St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1893

Page 1

we oe A ee | ’ 2 a ok ye 255 "hy oti 3 Pre as = : 119 ‘ “ Be 11 2 gee ; x J 76 * . r Risk “1 3 ja a *. f = 22 , 2 al * Se 5 Nes eee ee wore: case — — RR. — ae 4 2 2 N . — as eo 1 * eae 7 1898, — THIRTY: TWO PAGES. “8 Eis Story of the Robbery as Re- 2 lated to Chief Harrigan. fhe Lone Bandit Shows He Has 3 Koen Sense of the. Ridieulous. NEARLY ALL OF THE STOLEN-MONEY RETURNED. The Bandit’s Long Tramp With His Heavy Load of Silver—Spent the Night in Bay Stacks—-Why He Went Back Home—Story of Bis Surrender. The lone robber is at last behind the bars at the Four Courts. He entered the city yes - terday afternoon atthe head ofa triumphal procession, the admired of a vast throng that crowded around the depot and then rushed madly up street to the Four Courts to catch a glimpse ofhim. Long before the arrival of the train which brought him in from Lebanon, where he was taken in custody y8sterday afternoon by the Sheriff of, Laclede County, men and boys gathered in great numbers to see the officers and their prisoner disembark. They were doomed to disappointment, for the Sheriff, who was accompanied by Detective Lally of the Missouri Pacific and ex-Sheriff Goodull of Pulaski County, got off with his prize at bowie avenue. They then boarded a Chonteau avenue car and rode to Market and Fourteenth streets, from which point they walked down to the Four Courts. The crowd had heard of this maneuver ané [A Rough Sketch of the Prisoner.) moved to the corner of Twelfth street and Clark avenue. The party approached the lock-up from Eleventh street, but were seen by somebody down on Twelfth, and there wasastampede for the Clark street steps. They nad a very drief time in hich to vier the captive, for the Sheriff hustled him into the building as hastily as possible to avoid the rush. THE ROBBER’S APPEARANCE. A milder mannered man than Samuel A. Wilson, ex-telegraph operator and confessed train robber, never cut a throat or scuttled a ship, hela up a governor or intimidated a detective with a brace of toy pis- tols. He is. a tall young fellow under 80 years of age. low-véiced and quiet in demeanor, even to diffidence. His dark clothing is worn to shabbiness, and his gray slouch hat is soiled and limber with age and rough usage. The man looks more like a than rator, @nd less like a — tian it er. ‘His hands are and face red and Detective Pat Tally. [Sketch Taken 2 the Chief’s Office.) — There is nothing about his ap- nce which indioates — g Septal a ofthe Pacific Ex of despair, whic was en- by poverty and the 4. * to ob- means at once, no matter by what : „ His capture les pathos the broad humor that has heretofore the chief feature of this most remarka- tted the crime prevailed als Ai im him, | an ek near Pacific for t y ca all the way, into the mands oF the “authorities — all that ne had taken 2 the of a few dollars whieh he had He says simply and sincerely that he e—could l use lonate young man inspired ra! hee ge the bold dash which de to. n der — carne 1 ble tnf . 51 ab aun. a * the to go fishing with.“ brus ance if I should need the house from the Wilson came out to 3 “me. He said that. his was the barn talking to his wife. u. e went in and sat down to wait for them to finish their conversation and after a while Mrs. W ilson camein. The old man said ‘let’s 20 out to the barn, Jones, and feed the hogs,’ the object ‘of his remark being, I epee to Gisguise my mission from the fe. 4 went out and when we got near the d Sam — out and said Here, 1 — 1 g0 with you.’ He was Pred pw Slleeted just as you see him now. and he made no attempt to conceal any ofthe money. He handed mea sack con- taining $372 in silver, and also notes amount- ing to $135, making a total of “(He asked me if I would allow him to have wife with im last night and I ook him and his town in a wages and gave them a room in the jall. Mrs. U- son was deeply distressed this morning when they separated but the man was quiet and self-controlled and n with us without trouble. Nou didn’t think it necessary to bring a guard with you!“ „Well, Lally came along and this man Goodall too. I Gidn’t ask them and I Know N * Goodall tor at Nobody helped me in the case and Lally held off from me all the time.’ Sheriff Jones seems to think that he has done a big piece of work in accepting the robber’s capitulation. Imboden Viehile and their posses, he said, are still page the brush in the neighborhood of the Wilson home. WILSON’S STORY. John Wilson was lein. Chief Harrigan at once motioned him to take a seat facing him and started in to interrogate him as to the details ofthe crime. All his queStions WIIl- son answered without hesitation and in a * straightforward manner. ‘Well, Sam, you have made a bad job of this, was the Chief’s greeting as the — oner took his seat. Tou ought to have more careful. „Tes, sir, it is a bad job and Iam very sorry that I went into it, was the reply. How long have you pad the robbery in contemplation?’’ was the text question. Well, Ihave been ere holding up a train for some time 8 but it was not until two days before bela up the train that I decided upom the one on which to make the attempt. 5 — were you when you made up your mind?’’ **] was right here in St. Louis. Two days before the robbery I attended. h's circus, and it was while watching the per- formancethat I made up my mind fo do this articular job. I got on a train and rode out o Kirkw and the next day I walked out to Pacific.’’ What did you do when you got there?“ I put on a suit of old clethes and laid for that train. It was not any trick at all to hold it up when once I started. Everyone was afraid of me and got dead in line when I — . them what to do. I had no trouble at all Where did you go when you got the money?“ 1 just cut rizht across the country. I walked off withthe sacks and first tried to ge my valise. I could not find 80 started off without it. 5 "don’t know how far I walked, but 1 guess it must have been three or four miles, until Icame toa straw stack. I planted the money in a corn field and hid myself in the stack. *‘*Where did you get food while you were there?’’ Didn't get any food. I did not eat a thing for two days and nights, I just nid in the day time and came out at night and gota drink and walked around a little.“ Where did you go from there?“ „J went to my father’s home near Leb - anon. I walked all the way, nearly 140 miles mostly at night, and carried the sack of silveron my shoulder. It was pretty heavy, I can tell you.’’ What did you go there for? Why didn’t you skip out?’’ „J couldn’t. My father had signed my bond for $1,000 in an assault case with which I was charged and I couldn’t skip out and leave that. They would have taken all that the old man had.“ Why did you not think of that before?“ ‘*I did think of it, but I never thought I would be caught or connected with the rob- bery. They would never have known it was me anyhow | it it had not been for leaving that valise.’ **How did bey come to do the job anyhow?’’ asked the Chief. % don’t know. I wanted money and it was no trick at all to hold up that train. I could do it again if I had to, but I don’t think I would.’ **Where did you get the guns?’’ 1 bought one from Meacham’s, where I got the dynamite, and the other 1 bought from a place just below there, McLane’s 1 think was the name of the store. I paid $1.40 for one and 51. 50 for the other Lou told them you needed the dynamite n, I told id not say es, was the reply, with a them I was * fishing, but I what kind o I was after. Are you ones Se ' Tes, I’ve gota wife and three children, aged 7, 5 and 2 years.’ 121d they know you were in this?“ They knew it was me who had done it, but they did not know that I was going to do it before it happened.’ **Who helped you on the job?“ No one helped me. I did it ali alone. Riding upon the baggrge car I metatramp and told him I was going to stand up the train. Iasked him if he was in on it it, but he said no. I told him I was going to get some money out of it and offered him a re- volver to use if he would help me, but he said that he would steal a ride, but do with their money. In answering the Chief’s questions Wilson showed a keen appreciation of the humorous oe rr of the case without apparently giory- g inthe notoriety which he had acquired. He frequently laughed at different points in — 25 story of the occurrence as he told ft, and ressed very little regret at the outcome is daring deed. His ert and the pen- ait he will probably have t inclined to take phitlosopate asked how he came to dum money ina cornfield he said Chat the sack tell from his shoulder and was broken opea. He did not leave the money there intention- ally. At another place he fell down and spilled some more money. On each occasion he — — up the seck and walked on without ing any attempt to recover what he bad nen had made his statement to the Chief of Police he was taken into 1 ce of Chief Desmond, who carried in h nda satchel which Sherif Jones had talong. General Superintendent Ful- the express nen, followed them and par nae opening the satchel produced the recovered money. He emptied the silver dollars out of the sack noes table, stacked. them up in plies of wenty each and turned them over to Mr, Fuller Wilson sat looking on at this scene with : ibie to 7," | robber ‘> | culty though with a sack | dwar BY oe FULLER. ” ‘eating a square mea} Wilson entered ob tabi ga Manager Fuller of „The face of the train full of smiles and he did not seem » whether schoo} kept or not. 8 how dia you place that dyna- —.— ae tee — express offictal, anxious to ee aion runs door th this way, " and Wilson illus. acing his hand on the edge of the which will soon contain his I ut it it and he held it until it gun to sizzle’ and then I cat it against the door. As soon as I placed it I jum back 3 the engineer and fireman to get Wnat did you know about the use of dyna- mite?’’ asked Mr. Fuller. All about ft. I bought four sticks and tried one the night before to see how it would work. was the answer. “Then you were prepared?’’ Tes, but the company was limited; cap- ital stock paid u in silver,’ and the express and police officials laughed at Wilson’s trade witicism, How dia you have the face to go into Hancock and buy that suit of clothes for 8167“ asked Detective Lally. Got all them shoes, hat and clothes for $16. That fellow had orders to arrest me, but ene was too much @fraid to say he was liv- 3 you have your guns?“ asked Des- es, I had them, but I wouldn't use them. They were no good anyway, and be- sides I can lick that fellow that runs that store at Hancock. . t you see the constable there?“ said + and he was afraid,too. Went around saying I hadtwo people with me, and I was alone, that’s honest, * said Wilson. * Why wouldn’t you let that landlady where you boarded in your room when you were in St. Louis?’’ put in Chief Desmond. Well, I was paying for my room; I didn’t want her in there **Well, she’s looking for you. She says you owe her $4 or $5 for board. **More than that, about $12.75. I was there two weeks while lwas working at Lemp’s brewery.’ Every body laughed at Wilson, who during the whole conversation sat contentedly picking his teeth surrounded by a crowd of newspaper men, police and express offi- cers, Show me how you fixed the handkerchief over your head for a mask, sald the Chief of Detectives handing Wilson a handkerchief. That ain’t mine, said Wilson. No, but show us with that. „This way, and Wilson tied a knot in two corners and let pane Gown over his face. ‘*I had a hole in it te pulled it down oor | my nose so that 1 Could see, said son - > tg it show your moustache?’’ asked Des- mond. . never got a chance at a looking · glass to see, was the answer, I'd like to get out of this, 25 1 Wilson, **what do you think get don't know. What would you be willing to take? asked the Chief. Well, I'll —— one thing. I won't take anything t at belongs to the Pacific Ex- press Co. again,’’ and the robber and the robbed laughed fn chorus. Wiison lost about $270 in bills which he obtained from the express car and during the course of his con- versation was asked by Mr. Fuller why he didn’t stay and took for them. „Well. I hadn’t built any bonfires to cele- brate with and my matches were all used up 8 to make that dynamite work prop- After a handshake with his captors, he was lodged down stairs in the hold-over Wilson is destined to be a favorite 2 the Four Courts if he remains there trial. Het a wit and sees the ridicu tion, and enjoys a latgh Over the seven men story as well as anybody. Before he was taken down stairs he joked a little about the . feather beds of the holdover, and remarked: “This simply shows what telegraphing will ead CAN THIS BE STRAIGHT? Mcvune Holliday, Treasurer of the Standard Theater, said last night that he could prove by reputable witnesses that Wilson, the Pacific train rob- ber, was in St. Louis for three days since the robbery and before his capture. MURDERED FOR MONEY. Three Persons Killed by Robbers in a Quebec City. St, ALBANS, Vt., June 3.—Ormi Eddy, his wife and daughter Emma were murdered at Clarenceville, Quebec, last night. Robbery is the only motive that can be assigned for the crime. Eddy was a well to.do farmer and lived on the Beach Ridge road about three miles from Alburgh Springs, Vt. At 5 o’clack this morning his hired man noticed smoke issuing from Eddy’s house nearly a quarter of a mileaway. His suspicions were aroused by the fact that the family was not in the habit of getting ug} so early. Hedressed and ran overto Eddy’s house, which he found to be in flames. He rushed into the burning building and discovered Eddy’s body with the skull crushed in lying on the floor. He pulled the body outside and aroused the neighbors, the nearest of whom lived a quarter of a mile from the Eddy house. Three of the neighbors groped their way into the house in search of Mrs. Eddy and Emma, the daughter. The body of the mother, whose throat ha been cut, was found in one room and that of the daughter, who had been in the same way, With. dimi- the taken out. They were completely dressed, abi Mr. Eddy had on all his clothes except his shoes and stockings. The flames were soon beyond con- trol and it was impossible to save any of the household effects. It was known that Mr. Eddy had gold in the house, but the fire and smoke prevented the neighbors from ascer- wae eet anything had been supposed from * shat the victims were dressed that the murders were committed early last evening and the fire was accl- dental. It is not likely that the murderers could have had the hardihood to return and set fire tothe house at a time when it was light enough to be seen. Mr. Eady was probably killed first by being struck with some blunt instrument. It is supposed that his wife and daughter attempted to escape and were then murdered. As the bodies were found in different rooms it is be- lieved there were two or more murderers. who Was an extensive grower of and broom corn, was 60 years old. His wife was somewhat younger and his daughter was 26. All three were members of the Methodist Church, Emma, who was pretty, Was to have been married within a short time toa Montreal newspaper man, who lives in Montreal. H. O. Eddy, a son of the murdered man, who lives in lsontredl. has gone to Clarence- ville. Montreal detectives are at work on the case. Two suspicious-looking strang- ers boarded a train at Alburg Springs this morning. One said he, was an agent, for a patent medicine, anc the other said he was selling a patent tinware —ů Both were recovering from the ef- ts ot a debauen. When told of the mur- ders one of them exciaimed: I don’t see mee any one could do it. Icoulan’t Rill a cat. ALL ACQUITTED. Close of the Trial of Petty, Ephs and Patrick for Murder. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 8.—The trial of Morgan Petty, James Ephs and Andrew Pat- rick, charged with cons the United states Government in er ys of D t ectors 8 — eputy Revenue 5 to-nig 8 8 of the fendants. Spurrier 2 weil * me shot from. bush near Fliptviile, and Caldwell, resa Lincoln 9888 2 while 1 r were fol — . ' sness of the situa- HIGH HANDED. 2 Sh A Pension — ner Seizes Papers | o = ad 7 nd Bons Away. Endangered faunal Make Desperate Efforts for Their Recovery. EXCITING CHASE oF THE FLEEING OF- FICIAL AC&O8S COUNTRY. A Newspaper Correspondent Accom: Panies the Purauers and Has in His Possession the Coveted Valise—They “Fail to Take It eim Him Through Lack of Nerve, a It Is Gotten Ont of the State Sue 0 — Startling De- velopments Exy tea When the Con- tents Are Examinég | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., une 3.—Behind a spanking team Special Pension Examiner Waite and Deputy United states Marsnal Goodner of Minneapolis made their escape from the town of sO, in North Iowa, Thursday, with a posse citizens and local officials in hot pursuit,” Waite has been in- strumentalin un pension frauds in this section and had in his possession a valise containing papers seized in the office of George M. Van Leuren of Lime Springs, Io., a pension agent nod under arrest. The papers were said to be od an incriminating character. Van Leuren swore out rant for Wailte’s arrest where Watte had just a war- in Cresco, secured the holding of Dr. Jessell, Mayor ot Cresco and a member of the Pension Examining Board at that place, ona charge of fakinga bribe, in- which transaction Van — was interest ed. Van Leuren hadawrit of replevin and was bent on getting possession of the valise. He misseda train from Lime Springs, the delay giving Waite and Goodner chance to get away. 3 Walte claimed that the ition of affairs justified the seizure, but M was quite another thing to hang on to the documents in a hostile land. Just before getting out of the town by the rear of a hotel, a newspaper cor- respondent suggested to Waite that they trade valises. Waite saw the force of the suggestion, for if the parties were at all shrewd they would be certain to overhaul him before he reached the Minnesota line, twelve miles north as the crow flies. Waite had the fleetest team he could hire and with a dash they swung out to the south, changing their course north after beinga few miles out. 8 if The valise was of ) shape and was well 2 in the e AWhen the cor - 1 5 he found | fies, inclucing Van N * two ot. Kis Glerks, the Sheriff ofthe county na the County Attorney, all of whom identified the valise. He said that the only thing that would save the grip would be the lack of nerve on the part of the crowd to take forcible possession. While he had no legal right to the valise they had no legal right to take it from him. He managed to elude them while wait- ing for the delayed train, hid in a baggage-room at the edge of the tracks, und then when the officers and pension clerks lined up along the platform in the rain slipped through the crowd and boarded the train ju st as it pulled out. Folled in their attempt to arrest the United States officers, afraid to knock down the correspondent and takethe coveted va lise, as they could have done, for they were eight to one, they piled onto the train and remained, in the vain hope that they would find Waite boarding the train at an up-coun- try station. Waite didn’t let the driver hold up the hard- pushed team until it was well over the Minnesota line, a drive of thirty-five miles by the route selected. The posse would rush out to the station as the train pulled up at the small ＋ og scour the country to geit a glimpse of the fleeing Government officer and then rush back into the car where the correspondent sat with the precious valise held fast between his legs and the seat. The last station before the Minne- sota State line was crossed they gave up the fight and left the train. The valise was placed in a safety vault in Minneapolisand this morning Spectal Pen- sion Examiner Waite and their valises and —— documents are on their way to Washing- on. To-night Waite received permission from Commissioner Lochren in Washington — make a statement for publication. e say that he did not take the step ne did without urgentand conclusive reasons. He says that the Commissioner of Pensions ordered the investigation, but that his (Walite’s) actions in seizing papers, opening a sealed x con- tainiag papers with a can-cutter, were in the full belief that the box contained copies of official documents of a confidential na- ture, of which Van Leuren could not have gained possession otherwise than by dishon-» ést—if not criminal—methods, and were acts for which he holds himself wholly responsi- ble. Itis believed that when the evidence now in the possession of the Government is made public it will showa bad condition of affairsand hang up a large number of pen- sions pending investigation. THE STORY IN WASHINGTON. WasHiInctron, D. C., June 3.—Pension Com- missioner Lochren read with much interest to-day the story from Minneapolis giving an account of the exploit of Pension Examiner Waite, who escaped from Cresco, Io., witha lot of valuable papers incriminating Pension Attorney George M. Van Leuven and, though pursued bya mob, arrived in Minneapolis a ithont mishap. Examiner ‘Waite is engaged in unearthing a series of pension frauds that eclipse in size and importance anything yet discovered by the Pension Bureau. His investigations have thus far been confined to the cases of Pension Attorney Van Leuven of ome Springs. Io.,who is now under arrest char with raudulently obtaining 8 "Van Leuven’s operations extend over a at least two years, and in the short — 1 *. Waite has been at work upon the case he has satisfied himself that several hundred fraud- ulent pensions bave been obtained by this single attorney through the connivance of several medical <a boards, believed to be controlled by a partnership interest in ag? rofits of the ile al transactions. Many ese cases are the highest class, in- Ph . the ment of pensions of the max- imum rate of $72 per month, and it is prob- able that the ave total amount in each case is at least $1, Van Leuven’s methods were both bdid and clever. He secured control of several medi- cal arenas boards, division of h hac ‘moved nae" on: * * 3 d be examined by such board. “The Pons ion Bureau, following the usual e gene en order in accordance the A were exami = von ting without regard to the * nd to exist. Van Leuven mrt |B gs n — — in letters gs poco Bier cipher. ral those cipher let have falien into the hands of the 2—— examiners. Van — an advises his clients that erops The investigations of the pen soe Bureau show that in many all the ei- dence submitted in support of a gym claims was manufactured, but to what ex- tent these forgeries were carried 2 yet be determined. Special Examiner Waite began his work May 1, and when he had secured what he be- lieved to be sufficient evidence, be caused Van Leuven’s arrest. The pension attorney was also so badly frightened that he sur- rendered the key to his safe to the United States Marshal who made the arrest. Waite ee telegraphed the Pension Bureau for vice as to how shou pro- obtain possession : the papers in the safe, which he believed would throw light -upon some very — sive operations. Commissioner directed him to consult the United Stutes District Attorney and it was after receiving the latter’s address that the same was opened and the papers taken out with which Waite made good his escape to Minneapolis. The evidence secured by Examiner Waite upon which Dr. Kessel was arrested, is especialiy valuable, asit shows clearly the methods employed by the dishonest pen- sion attorneys to control the ratings of their clients. In the routine following by the Pension Bureau each claimant is directed imme- diately after the fling of nis pa- pers to appear before the nearest board to be examined as to his * The reports of the examining boards settle the question asto the amount of pension to be allowed, providing the case is proven by other satisfactory testimony. The pension attorney whoisable to manipulate a board can double or quadruple the rating of a claimant without introducing any other evidence. Clatmants who are already draw- ing pensions can be ce-rated without any evidence except the report of the local Ex- amining Board. Commissioner Lochren said to-day that all the facilities of the bureau would be em- ese to get at the bottom facts of these uds and bring the rascals to justice. The department is engaged in: iavestigat- ing another series of frauds of an extensive character in New Mexico. More than 3,600 cases have been drawn for examination, and itis conddently expected that a large num - ber of fraudulent pensioners will be stricken from the list. Commissioner Lochren pro- poses that the pension roll shall be indeed a roll of honor. ceed of . — — — —— PENSIONS AND THE G. A. X. Resolutions Submitted to and Approved by Commander Weissert. New Yor«, June 3.—The Noah L. Farnham Post passed a series of resoultions on the sub- ject of pensions, which were submitted to the Lafayette Post, G. A. R., and led to the appointmenton March Fot a committee of fifteen comrades to consider the subject of pensions. On April 22 at a final meeting ofa sub-committee appointed to prepare resolu- tions the following, which are now for the first time made public, were adopted: Resolved, That this post deprecates and resents wholesale eharges against the G. A. R., against pen- sioners and against claimants for pensions and against those who are engaged in the presecution or allowance of such claims, as reflecting unjustiy upon many worthy, honorable and patriotic men, and in- sists that every rge should 8 = worthy oughly investigated, tothe end that any person may be speedily ¢ 2 and punished, and — an that the „ may be vindicated, Resolved, that it Is the MOT of this post that the members of our order could render useful and active assistance in exposing frauds upon the pen- stlon list—if such existed—if printed copies of the existing list (or as much thereof as would show the pensioner’s name, residence and service, giving regimeat in which the service is alleged and basis of pension, together with a reference to the law under which pension is granted) should be sent to the Assistant Ad utant- Generals of the G. A. R. turnishing the A. A. G. ef each 9 — number of such lists, bearing the names only et the pensioners residing in that department of State, equaltothe number of 12 in such department, such lists to be distributed, one to each post im such department, with instructions to report to tue said A. A. G. immediately upon ascertainment of the facts, and in every instance where, upon investiga- tion by the post or its members, a fraudulent case may be found, such reports to be forthwith trans- mitted by the said A. A. G to the Commissioner of Pensions or other designated officer of the Govern- ment whose duty it is to aajudicate pension claims, Resolved, Thatitis the belief of this post that as to all pensions not yet granted, a just conclusion upon the claims therefor couid best be arrived at f printed copies of such claims (or so much thereof as would show the claimant’s name, residence, service and reason for application, together with a refer- ence to the law under which the claim is made) should be sent tothe Assistant Adjutant-Generais of the G. A. Ra furnishing to the Assistant Adjutant- General of each department a number of such lists bearing the names only of the applicants residing in that department or State equal fo the num- ber of posts in such department; such iists to be distributed, one to each post in such department, ‘with instructions to report within thirty days amy facts bearing on the said applicants who may appear to be unworthy under said laws; such reports to be forthwith trans- mitted by the said A. A. G. to the Commissioner of pensions or other designated officer of the Govern- ment whose duty itis to adjudicate pension claims. The resolutions were submitted to Depart- ment Commander Joseph PF. Oleary, who approved them and torwarded them to Com- mander-in-Chief Wetssert. Commander-in-Chief Weissert, in his in- dorsement, says the resolations are respect- fully returned with his entire approval, so far as resolutions one andtwo are concerned, they —. in conformity with the principles and practices of the order. „As to the methods susgested, he says, ‘while they seem to me to be excellent, yet the question as to how the Grand Army can best co-operate with the Government in these important measures should be decided by the National encampment; and, while I approve of publishing the resolutions, it should be understood that the national r these lated to — will determine whet or other methods are best cal attain the desired ——— THE PENSION PROBLEM. The Situation as Viewed by the Veteran Gen. H. V. Boynton. WASHINGTON, June 8.—Pension reform is treated at length by Gen. H. V. Boynton in a morning paper, from which the following extracts are quoted: „ gy the action of the highest officials of the G. A. R., as much as by the recent orders of the new Democratic Secretary of the In- terior and the Commissioner of Pensions, the country has been brought facetoface with the gravities and the serlous perplexities of the pension problem. „The discussion has been precipitated none too soon for the honor of honest and deserv- ing pensioners; for the good name and fame oftthe Grand Army itself; for * a distinction between that patriotism w as pure as any flag ever led to victory aod that humiliation of patriotism which is found in the hot quest for undeserved en sions;and for reileving the country y burden as may be Ss ote such ion of the vast and fas Wulle, in its essence, the n is non- 12 it is such an easy n ‘to conjure with for the — 24 that the mo- ment one of this to correct t buses which every adinits. 8 a eral hue and ¢ the Democrats are Se . Bere ay ot te ee a N 8 3 5 ; ‘appropriations e it. should not be lan Westion has as-.. That the an importance ticable way of the nsion roll, dn stly u Ne adieninietration. and above all, no Demo- cratic Administration, can withstand the ee oe tha it ifany „ ais- —— | wounds or disease in the service, is from the poner. ke which he hon- ee the other hand, every deserving veteran suffers if 8 pensioners are dropped from what should * an uncon- rey — roll of Ine re tation and honor ofthe Grand he Republic are at stake in this matter. By the ae of tts highest officers, ithas been committed to the remafkable proposition that Grand Army posts shall not openly s and uphold pension reform. It is idle to make an pleading technicalit! now owes it to itself to support a — — 5 examination of the rolls. When this is done not only the Grand Army but the whole country can be relied upon to insist that none but unworthy cases shall be dro ped from the rolls of honor. nder the present widespread belief the pension roll cannot be fully re-established as d roll ot hoaor until such I nag has been thoroughly and honestly and when the country is satisfied that ti ee. rolt is aworthy one,and not until then, will the feeling pass away that pension expenditure is in considerable part an unjust burden. — ig especially Republican veterans, have a high duty to perform in this matter. To neglect it will bea reflection apon their patriotism.’’ CORNS DISABLED HIM. New York, Jane 3.—Congressman John Tarnsey of Missouriexhibited a document which shows the size of the corns on which a pension was granted by Assistant Secretary Bussey after the Pension Office physicians ——— decided that they did not constitute dis- abllit Ins! man who had the corns is James J. Hamlin, who served in Co. C, 86th Volun- teers. His **disabilities,’’ as given in the transcript of his case, were two—one insig- nificant annoyance from hemorrhoids and the other corns. This case was passed on by Dr. Alleger, and the memorandum on the papers in the case was this: Rejected on ground of ‘no disability’ by Dr. Alleger and appealed to the Assistant Secretary of the Interior.’ Assistant Secretary Bussey reversed the doctor’s decision and the following memo- randum was written: From the above de- scription lam of the opinion that a ratable degree of disability exists underthe actof June 27, 1 So the pension was granted for the corns. KANSAS COAL MINERS, Two Thousand More Called Out—A Gen. eral Walk- Out by Tuesday Night. TOPEKA, Kan., June 3.—President Walters of the United Mine Workers’ Association, visited Osage County to-day, and called out the 2,000 coal miners of that county. Several hundred quit work this evening and the en- tire number will walk out of the mines be- tore Tuesday night. They have no part icu- lar grievance of their own, but quit in sym- pathy for the 6,000 coal miners who are sow on strike in Crawford and Cherokee Coun- ties. President Walters sent to Gov. Lewelling to-day the following statement of the griev- ances of the miners: No one can regret more than I do that our miners are in this trouble. but there was no way around it. The reductien now — by the compantes amounts to about 30 cents a day. This the miners eannot accept and keep their families. Our miners are now paid about 20 per cent less than the miners in the Eastern States, and their expenses are higher than almost any other State. Our wages — 35 per cent lower than in Colorado. We are not fighting for recognition as an organization. We are simply demanding fugt wages for our labor, and if the company will pay the price the men will return to work. We are demanding no more than the miners just across the line in Mis- souri are 2 At Minden, Mo., not more than half a mile from the State Line, "and at other Mis- souri shafts, not over 400 yards from our imines, they have beer paying 2% and 3 cents a bushel up to the time of tne walk out. which is all that we ask for. It you will look at the report of Labor Commissioner Betton you will see that the miners in cur goanty. averaged only $1.05 for each working da = the year. Now the companies propose to reduce st lll lower. The miners cannot make a living at the price offered. It means starvation for them if they are compelled to take the wages which she per- ators are now insisting taney musttaxe. I have no onan in the world we will win, because we are right. SHOT TO DEATH. Quick Punishment of Four , Mexican Thieves and Assassins. LAREDO, Tex., June 3.—A week ago to-day the agent of Pedro Muiz &. Bros., mercbants in Monterey and owners of the water mine about 150 miles from there, near Cerralvo, went thare with $4,500 to pay off the hands. He had $2,800 of the money in the hack with the driver. Three men on horseback accompanied him. Two of the had each $1,000. When near the mine one of the men who had $1,000 had fallen considerably behind the others. Those in advance were fired on from ambush and the driver and the horsemen without money were killed, the remaining man and horse was wounded, but turning him back he kept him going till he reached a ranch they had passed some miles back where his horse dropped dead. The other man, who was in the rear, heard the firing same ranch, meeting his companion there. e was organized to hunt the assassins. They “have @auglt four of them which have confessed the crime and told who the other two are, for there were six in the wae. These four were taken to the very spot where the crime was committed and shot to death. FORGED RACE TICKET. B. . Patterson Defrauded by a New Made Friend. Several days ago George E. Cox of Keokuk, Io., came to St. Louis to play the races, and took up quarters at a down-town hotel. After spending two or three days in the city he fell in with k. 8. Patterson of Canton, Mo., who also takes a delight in wagering on the races. The two became in- timate friends, and when Cox hada seenthe ‘**bookies’’ rake in his last dollar, came to his rescue and de him several loans. Yesterday whe at the Fair @ 1 KENTUCKY ELECTION RIOT. | There May Be More Dead Bodies F the Ruins—Fire Fighters Buried U a Fallen Wall at Omaha-- Fatally Injured—Sixty miner tombed ina Burning Pit ia desi. 1% New York, June3.—A fire in which ave „ human lives were lost broke out fy minutes after midnight this morning on th third floor of the five-story apartment | at No. 1388 East Forty-third street. Befc the fire department could get at Work, 1 ag: names had ran up through whe . foors. Tus dunding 1 . opposite the Grand Central lac 1 = where the Press Club fair is being hie and a crowd of people quickly gathered to view the spectable. People in the g apartments aroused from sleep bad no to dress; they fled to the street in their clothes, barefooted and bareheaded, on -* were cared for by the police and neighbors in 5 adjoining houses. It soon became known _ 2 that several persons were unable to escape from the burning bullding. The flames shotup through the dum whe | ors andthe stair cases and every avenue f escape was cut off from those who were not aroused at the first alarm. 7 The followmg persons are known to have. perished: : Wm. Bente, 25 years old,a stenographer. Essie Bente, his sister. 2) years old. Mrs. Louise Bente, his wife, 28 years Ide. Helen Wetmore Deitz, 7 years old, a niecs of Mr. Bente. Harry Cugsley, 45 years painter. It was found necessa ry to send in a second and third alarm. These drew a large number of engines and the fire was soon subjected to herote treatment. It was got under control in less than an hour and the search was begun. It was known to the firemen and spectators — that several people had perished. It was not known positively at 1:25 o’clock Whether there were any more dead bodies ~~ in the building. It was ascertained ee that the fire originated In a dumb waiter. 8 What caused it is unknown. It spread 5 idly, filling all ot the flats with smoke, Some = old, a house- people who escaped were burned and Dlinded. _ 15 ö Ms 1 The house is owned | ‘The loss to the 8 $1 are ‘was got under control by 1 a’clock.” 5 3 bodies of the victims wers laid out iv — yy third-foor flat to await the action of uj Coroner. The fla mes were seen by a man in the street, who called a policeman. The latter sentinone alarm, When the firemen got tothe fire they found the tenants in great peril. Those on the lower floors were gotten out with much difficulty. Then the — firemen tried to get upstairs but could not do so tnside the house. Parsons appeared at the windows onthe fourth floor. They were Mr. Bjorkell, a Dane, and his family, and | they shrieked in agonized tones for help, and scaling ladders were procured as quickly as possible. The ladders were put up against. the blazing walls and the firemen ascended them, and the entire family were carried down safely. The ladders were then run up to the top floor. When the firemen went inside they found four bodies burned to acrispimn » — the front room. They were those of the © Bente family and the bodies were removed, and later the firemen, groping amid the smoke, stumbled over another body. The ha victims had evidently been awakened by the are and the fire escapes were in the rear ot the building. The biazing shaft was de- tween and all avenues of escape were cut off, SIXIY MINESS ENTOMBED §_— Caught in a Burning Mine on the Mexican Naticnal Railway. 8 Hobsrov, Tex., June 3.—A severe fire broke out to-night in the Fuente Coal Mines, which are situated in Mexico, about four miles from Eagle Pass, and operated by the Mex- ican National Railway „ There were sixty miners at work the mines at ‘the time of the breaking out ofthe freamad — up to a late hour none of them had made their escape. It 16 feared that the entire sixty are suffocated as the works are situated some distance from the main entrance in which the fire is stillraging. L. M. Johnson, general mahager, accompanied by Messrs, Jennings and Norton, anda well i crew left for the scene as soon as the n. reached here. THE WALL FELL. OMAHA, Neb., June%’.—The large house of Charles Shiverick & Co. on ; street burned e fire was attended with the death of C os 7 Ne 9 85 2 a 9 9 at 7 b . Ped 1 1 oe 5 . r 1 Ne N ch 1 * * *

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* N JF : 4 00 5 5 * . l 2 ee SS . “ . A n Koa & t 4 3 W . " * * 8 1 2 wt 1 4 * . 2 2 ts 4 2 = Ex . * of Pa — * ‘ 13 2 ake GS Ee OR N n ** Tear, SY N * . - 44 24 hp BER Loe, 15 E 8 1 THE RELIGIOUS ISSUE. 7 th wales tune 60 home rule now much dis- ‘} Gussed in the lobbies is the official religion of | * the Irish legislators. Will the 3 both Houses be Catholics? If not become ot the scruples of*th 2 n ft eh rs 7 ’ * : “a & 5 ‘Priends of the Measure. 5 7 * ö 1 f 55 so nas a to oe ge a Protestant ge [ MEMBERS ANXIOUS TO JOIN 11 belle to read prayers. THE COMBAT OF DEBATE. MEXICAN _ FINANCES. : Stamp Tax Imposed on on Specie gr ter Export. mes orrr oy MExIco, June 8.—The Government has imposed a stamp tax of 3 cents for every $5 worth of silver or gold coined for = Tus law is to take effect on and after July 1 It is anticipated that this tax will ei an annual revenue of $390,000. A bill has been passed by Congress author- izsihathe Government to complete the con- solidation of the interior floating de The tax on native sifted, cut andc ‘owing to has been reduced by Congress from do 12 cents per — net, and on foreign tobacco of the e kind from.40 to O cents per Kilo het. serene has suspended r he next two fiscal years, the operation of the recent law whereby a tax was imposed on the distillation of spirits. : SURVEYING ALASKA’S BOUNDARY. OTTAWA, Ontario, June 3.—The Canadian and Unitea States surveying parties are all reported to be under way dy Prof. W. F. King, the Canadian Commissioner. Prof. Mendenhall, the United States Commissioner, was not at the coast, but his assistant, Mr. Ogden, superintended the dispatch of thea American parties. Prof. King sent out seven Canadian parties, each comprising a surveyor, an assistant sur- veyor and from four to seven men. The steamer Thistle has been sent up the coast to giveall the help possible and carry the re- serve of provisions. Both the Canadian and the United States parties will report in Sep- tember, but will probably only be half thro the work by that time. They are expected to need all next summer, Profs. King and Mendenhall are required to report to their respective governments within two years. No friction is anticipated. Prof. King says the commissioners and surveyors are allon the best of terms, and prepared to give each other assistance if need be. Still they will be strictly loyal to their respective interests, as the ownership of valuabie mining resources, including, it is believed, considerabie gold fields, will be decided by the location of the boundary li line. — CUBAN CROP3. Sugar Made During 1893 Estimatsd at About 750,000 Tons. HAVANA, June 3.—The sugar-making season being over reliable estimates can now be made as to the amount of sugar made in Cuba in 1898 and the most correct authority places the grand total at about 750,000 tons, one-quarter less than the estimated crgp at the beginning of the year, and this defici- ency being cane sugar of Cuba, has been the cause of the advance in prices, which many people strongly believe has not yet reached its limit. Stocks im Havana, Matan- gas, Cardenas and other export warehouses are daily increasing, holders expecting higher prices, and very little business is being done in shipments; but thecrop will go forward sooner or later, giving empioyment to the . ee, and rts ta ounds as fre 9 port rn Hor n st Unteod Stuten. 1 ** ocelate 9 the Havana Custom- — show an — over those in May, 1892, of some $95,000 A week of continued rain throughout. the Island of Cuba has restored the dried up cane fields, saved the tobacco crop and may eause our inarkets to be supplied with all kinds of vegetables except potatoes. Owing to the good demand for this great staple immense tracts of the fine Always with Bargains. A plant which is native to and flourishes best ind the rich. reliable soil Of the Great Broadway Bazaar, blooming perennially and hardy enough to stand unscatned the roughest gales of ‘compe- tition. NOTE CRAWFORD’S OFFERINGS FOR THIS WEEK: 1 2 GRAWEORD'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, [Sos Avenue C. 250 AND 3800 Courting of Mary smith— F. W. Robinson. y Times Seven— ylar prices rangi from 25¢ to 600 Alton Locke has. Kiugsley. per yard; Fm price for this „. Yeast—Chas. Kingsley. Roy’s Repentance— Adelaide Sargent. Darby and Joan— Rita. 21 per yard Allan’s Wife— e—Rider Haggard, quality, 10 Peck’s Irish Friend. | Surah Sashes, extra A Haunted Life—Adafi M. Howard. inches wide and ‘4% ards |] My Wife and I~Baren Toistol, y ong, fin- Man Hunter—Dick Donovan. Mollie Darllag—Constance Howard. eget gt Sa — ae sed with inch noted le er Ravertes of a Bachelor. fringe, in black, white, cream, ae * The Last Coup—Hawley Smart. A Fiery Ordeal—Bertha Clay. Her Mother's Sin—Bertha Olay. Claire and Fo Master—Geo, Onnet. Ps A Siniess Crime--Geralaine Fieming. 25¢ for the two. and blue at $2.20 each 20 each, worth $3. 25, 4 With Cupid’s Eye—Florence Maryat. Baled Hay—Bi)l Nye. Other People’s Money » Issue. : Lonponr, June 3.—Mr. Gladstone bas disap- ted the friends of the Government and encouraged its enemies this week by his toapply heroic measures for the ad- cement of the home rule billin commit- . ec. Clause 8. which has been under discus- ion. contains twenty-three lines and ten Subdivisions Concerning the subjects on “which the Dublin Legislature shall be power- Jess to make laws. In the last week just even lines and three of the subdivisions “have been approved. This is as bad as the “Melay in the. approving of Clause 1, and has aroused various feelings of dissatisfaction g the most loyal Gladstonians. The rals are irritated and chagrined because their prophecies of summary action by the “Government have proved false so far, and the Irish have been exasperated to the verge of revolt by the taunts of the Unionists, _ which they have borne in silence in the hope of facilitating the progress of the bill. if .the promised relief does not come soon, the „Trish members may be expected to jump into ‘the fray and avenge all the gibes and insults ‘thrown at them by Mr. Balfour and Mr. Chamberlain in the last few weeks. WILL BREAK THEIR SILENCE. Thomas Sexton, anti-Parnellite for North Kerry, has served notice on the Ministers that in case decisive action against the ob- . gtructionists be further delayed neither Justin McCarthy nor he can be responsible for the silence ofthe Nationalists when goaded ‘by the speech of the opposition. The in- _€reased bitterness ofthe Unionists, he said, ‘had put such a severe strain upon the dis- cipline of the Irish parties that unless the Government would come tothe rescue with ‘repressive measures, the Irish leaders would ‘be powerless to prevent their men from ex- ercising their full parliamentary privileges ot debate. Such a lifting of the flood-gates ‘would mean the doubling of the present re- “pources of obstruction and the postponement of final action on the bill until August. The Liberal members of the House of Com- mons, appalled by the prospect, are urging the Ministry to avert the threatening calam- ‘tty by carry. programme formu- ‘lated by Mr, @uring the Whitsun- 22 — Pes poraroness of the List led by the fact that eventhe ha’ gun to weary of proposing, t “end dividing on amendments w never had the slightest chance of be- faga@Cceptec. Last evening a Union confer- | ice at Devonshire House disclosed a wide ' difference of opinion as tothe expediency of fhduiging without stint the amendment Mania. Lord Randolph Churchill protested Parasols. Elevator Entrance. 22-iuch Satin Parasols, in all col- ors, at $1.15 each, | 22-inch Surah All-silk Parasols, with fancy ruffled trimming, also a very pretty plain Surah, at $2.25 each. 22-inch Changeable Silk Para- sols, with ruffle; also a new line of Striped Surah Parasols, in all col- ors, at $2.50 each. White Parasols, plain and lace trimmed, all new goods, at $2.25, £3, $4, $4.50, $5 up to $9 each. 26-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, Paragon frame, metal handles, a flyer, sc each. Navy Blue Sun Umbrellas, in Gloria and Twilled Silk,at any price from $1.25 up to $5.75 each. Seba | . £33 * Ces ; 7 . 1 e 2 “ e nd many ethers. W R ; * 8 Two little gems, daintily bound in crim- gon and white, with gold lettering: Try Crawford’s Ice Cream Soda, 5c a glass. The best in the city. Hosiery. Western Boulevard and Av. A. 3 specials in Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, black and black boot and col - ored tops and all the new colors to match slippers, plain and _ ribbed; 33 I-3¢,§0c, and 7§c; worth soc, 750 and $1.50. 50 dozen Ladies’ Plated Silk Hose, slightly soiled, black boot and col- ored tops—these are $1 goods; Mon- day and while they last, 59c. Our 40c and soc Fast Black Bi- cycle Hose, 6 to 10 inches, double sole, heel and toe—these give more wear than any other Hose; your choice at 28. Knitting Silk. Avenue D. „Our Own” Knitting and Crochet Silk, equal to any silk made; our pt ice, 19c a spool. Miracle Gold—Richard Dowling. Blind Love—Wiilkie Oollins. Irving’s Works, 6 vols., halen cloth binding, good print, $1.98 per set. Best double-fold Red and Drab ~ Sateen Ticking, 13%4c; worth 20. A False Start—Hawie Jewelry Dept. 9-4 Pepperell Unbleached Sheet- A Tale of Three Lio — enue D. ing, full-width, for r6c; worth 20. Buttons —-Jno. Strange 10-4 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting, — Stormy Waters—Robert Buchanan. Matron or Maid—Mrs. Kennard. heavy undressed, for 20c;. worth 250. Pai — Passenger From Scotland Tard H. F. Men's Underwear. A Woman's Atonement—A. M. Howard. Avenue F. A special Dale of Baby Carriages. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in cream, natural and cadet blue shades—the best garment ever offered, Just the kind for warm weather. Men’s Jean Drawers, — 25¢; bleached, zoc; genuine Pe 4 Ae Bottom—a * Gold- Plated Ne cklaces with Pendant, reduced from 2§ cents to 90 Ladies’ French Dongola Jullets (Like cut), Sizes 2 to 6, all widths, $3.00.a Pair. RN bdwlard's Aug Cream Soda . Just received, an elegant lot of Baby Car- rlages, bought ata low figure, which we Western Boulevard. Men's Laundered Percale Neglige Shirts, in new blue stripes and 9 stripes and figures, the latest s for the Season, af KK at $1 each. Gold- Plated Earrings, screw . drop styles, a actual value 3c, this week Wire Window and Door asainst the Tory talking contests of recent ‘sittings and advocated the limitation cf the debate to motions authorized by the Con- servative and Liberal Unionist leaders. The complaints of Unionist members, who were kept waiting in the House for hours to par- ticipate in hopeless and purposeless dlvis- fons, he said, ought to be considered for the sake of party discipline if for nothing else. Mr. Balfour agreed in principle with Lord Randolph, although conten@ing that some exceptional privileges ought to be granted to the free lances of the opposition. CHAMBERLAIN LEADS THE OPPOSITION. Joseph Chamberlain, leader of the Liberal Unionists, however, favored war to the knife along the lines. He insisted upon the policy of unceasing opposition and obstruction, and pleaded so earnestiy for his views that ayeusuany they were approved by the con- „ A series of new amendments was or the annoyance of the Govern- ie exhaustion of the whole House. on and Mr. Balfour still disap- if this course, but the Liberal Union- sir Henry James, are heartily -eccord with Mr. Chamberlain. „ Chamberilain’s untempered bitterness his old leader, Mr. Gladstone, and party, the Liberals, is perhaps the interesting feature of the present strug- All the wormwood and the gall of his - @enical nature seem to have been let loose — galnst his former friends. ei 2 which issen 87 ropose * i 8 . 2 @ — ; 8 3 „ + - . i for the p | His activity in febate is tireicss. Mis energy in devising new Means of obstruction is as fresh as on the first day of the committee stage. He geeks constantly the hottest of the fight, in notable contrast to Mr. Balfour and Mur. Goschen, his Tery colleagues, who apparent- ly are somewhat ashamed to see the business methods of the House perverted to such un- seemly ends. With a certain contingent of Conserva- tives, Mr. Chamberlain has greatly increased his. prestige by his audacity, and these men are ready to support him ina or device, how- ever en tending to obstruct the Broß, ress of the bill. The Liberals say that he is making his bid for the leadership of the op- position. He certainly is the most conspica- ous of the opposition — at present, and he is not far from impo his will on thé whole party and 1. ts acknowledged chief. Mr. Chamberiain’s rule as the coming n was formally recognized this week by Mr. Gladstone. In referring tothe Govern- 3 8 —.— to some amendments proposed position, the Prime Minister spoke wih del eration of the ‘*alteration which wasthe subject of friendly communication he right honorable member for West ngham’’ (Mr. Chamberlain), and then, ager ‘tas well as with the right member for Kast Manchester“ Mr. Balfour). Not even Mr. VUhamberiain’s tles, however, can affect the certainty of timate victory for tus Government. The uestion of the approval of the bill by Par- fament is merely ( ne of sooner or later. | ERRORS DISCOVERED. This week the Government discovered that several gross errors had been made in the calculations on which the financial clauses ofthe bill were based. The high Treasury Official who was responsible for the errors nas been dismissed from office. The Gov- ernment is now busy correcting the errors, which probably will necessitate a complete recasting of the financial clauses. The most ‘considerable mistake in calculation was made in the excise accounts, which grossly ted the quantity of Mquors ex- parte from Ireland. The correction of the mistake 5 n the * K — peech, Trelaud was to start on ‘tee gelt - government. Sin tus was discovered, Mr. rage ei ge Ay} on ae new in ulries to be mad excise oo ana * — “preparing 2 the reports of « experts determined 7 2 5 win be 9 — mistakes of the Ee 8 od = * — black lands of Guines have been planted ana the largest cropever known was just ready for harvesting when rains came, flooding the low lands and causing the potatoes to rot in the ground. The loss to the farmers is esti- mated at $100,000, and our markets will have to be supplied from the United States untila new planting matures. — — — EULALIA’S HISTORIAN. He Loses a Pocket-Book Containing Val- uable Papers. New York, June 3,—Senor Julio de Vargus, ‘the historian of. the Infanta Eulalia’s party, took a ride on a Sixth avenue elevated train yesterday. Asa result the following adver- tisement appeared in a morning newspaper to-day: QOST—Between the Rector Street L Station and the Hagel Savoy, about p. m. Vesterday, a ocket-boo containing 4 £5 notes, 1 bank note ‘of 5, 1 of $2 and 2 $1 bank notes and some valuable Spanish papers. IAberal reward will be paid fer its retura to the office of the Hotei Savoy. Among the papers were his notes on the Infanta’s trip to this country: Senor de Vargus is the author of a8 anish ‘newspaper and the historian of the Infanta’s party. He accompanied the party from Spain and as traveled with them ever since. He has — s notes of every incident which has occurfed on the trip from the time the party left Spain uptoyesterday. It was intended that these should be published as the Official account of the visit to the land whose dis- covery was made possible by Queen Isabella eae He kept these notes lu his pocket- ATTENTIONS APPRECIATED. HAVANA, June 3.—Our local papers are giv- ing their readers long accounts ofthe grand reception of the Spanish Princess by the Gov- ernment and people of the United States, and all e appreciating thess attentions with the most fervent expressions of regard. CASUALTY RECORD. Mistaken for a Burglar—Both Drowned— Sunstroxkes. BLOOMINGTON, III., June 3.—William Tom- linson, a farmer, Who lives five miles south of Saybrook, this county, went to the house of his neighbor, W. A. Crawford, for assistance to his wife, who was quite sick. Crawford and his 16-year-old son win thought he was a burglar and the latter shot him with a load of buckshot. He was filled with shot from his knees to his arms. Physicians think he will recover. BOTH DROWNED. HALtrAx, Nova Scotia, June 8.—As Cliris- tian Nelson and John McKay of Shelburne were returning from Northeast Harbor in a boat loaded with salt a squall struck them and the boat was capsized. Both were drowned. Nelson had a wife and six chil- dren. KILLED BY A HORSE. Mason Crrr, Io., June 3.—John T. Robin- son, an old and respected citizen of Brett, ae instantly Killed to-day by the kick ofa orse, TWO FATAL SUNSTROKES, |. Pirtrenbno, June 8,—The intense heat of the past twenty-four hours has caused two S$ and numerous prostrations. 2 — An Alleged Runaway Boy. “Ee af. Burke, itving at ‘Gl Noith Levee, ‘brought a bey to the Chestnut street station on Friday night stating that he thought he had run away from home. The boy said his name was Joseph O'Donnell, that he was 8 years old and had run away from his nome Pooria, III., and came to St. Louis on tue steamer Gray le. He stated that fils Dan ee door. ape: Stovens, 10 at 111 and / his | RS ‘ for the Screens, best quality, all sizes, at Lowest Prices. 5c a Glass. THE BEST IN THECITY. will sell according stered Carriages from $4.75 to every one a genuine bargain. ly. Well made, uphol- 100 Pr. 7a’s Joe Cream Soda, eae "The bess in the city. Po — ee TEMPORARY RECEIVER. The Troubles of the Norfslk & Western— Other Railroad Matters. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., June 8.—A tem- porary receiver for the Norfolk & Western Ratlway was appointed by Judge Jackson of the United States Uircuit Court yesterday on the application of J. C. Hopkins, assignee of Thompson Bros, of Catiettsburg, Ky. Hear- ing of arguments for the appo ntment ofa permanent receiver will take piace in this city on the 20th inst. Col, Z. Vinson of Htintington was appointed temporary re- ceiver. Pending consideration Deputy Mar- shall A. D. Garden has attached the road bed and rolling stock of the Bluefield division, duk the running of trdinsis not interferred with, CHANGED THEIR MINDS. SEDALIA, Mo., June 8.—From reliable in- formation received inthis city to-day it was learned that the failure of Parsons, Kan., to further prosecute the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Raitway Co, for the removal of most of the general offices to St. Louis was caused by a threat of the latter. The man- agement stated that if the people of Parsons 1 the freight division ofthe road om Sedalia to Parsons would be changed to Port Scottand the rer division from Sedalia to Cheto stead of to Parsons. Furthermore if t e offices were compelled to returnto Kansas the offices and shops at Parsons would all be taken to Fort Scott. CHICAGO & ST. PAUL MEBTING. Hupson, Wis., June 8.The annual meet ing ot the Chicago, St. Paul, Milwaukee & Omaha Railway was held at the company’s office in this city to-day, A dividend of 8½ per cent — Bh A on preferred stock, payable July 20 3. The f 1 officers and directors Bago chosen: Marvin Hughitt, President; Martin L. Sykes, Vice-President, Treasurer and Assistant Secretary ; ; Edwin L. Woodman, Secretary; Robert W. Clark cal Treasurer. Directors elected fort ree ears: Marvin Hughitt, Chicago; David P imball, Boston; Edwin w. Winter, St. Patt: Byron 1 Smith, Chicago; Chauncey M. De- ew, New York. For one year: Thomas CONDUCTORS DISCHARGED. TERRE Havurer, Ind., June 3.—A sensation was caused in railroad circies here to-day by the discharge of Passenger Conductors Bart- lett and Deane of the Chicago & Eastern Au- nois Ballroad, as a result of recent inves tion by spotters. There is a By yt t t passen- eastern II- there is to be a Wholesale remo ger conductors on the Chicago noils to-night or to-morrow Lern this cause. A LINDENWOOD PIONEER. Death of Mrs. Agnes Phelps, Who Helpsd Establish the Seminary. Mrs. Agnes Phelps died at the residence of her son, Mr. W. O. McKnight,.ihn this city, at 2:30 oclock yesterday. The de- eeased was formerly a resident of St. Charles and was one of the pioneers of ores Seminary, ebool tor Young Ladies, Sibley in a oa t basis ma ago, va liver interest in ite bora i takes Mrs. Agnes | Welpe was 4 first byterian 0 . 1 pat he. 5 28 FURNITURE MEN TO CONVENE Programme Arranged for the Big Gath - ering Here This Week. The fifth annual convention of the National Furniture Manufacturers’ Association occurs on June 7,8 and 9 in Odd Fellows’ Hall. . N. Davis, the President of the association, will call the delegates to order at 10 o’Clock on Wednesday, when Mayor Walbridge will welcome them and present them the freedom ofthe city. Afterthe Mayor’s address, the Committee on Credentials andthe officers of the association will make their reports. Then at 1:30 the visitors will enjoy a carriage drive, the route laid out being: Washington avenue to Twelfth street, on Twolfth past the Grant Monument, the Exposition Build- ing. the New Union Depot, Lafayette Park, Compton Hill Reservoir, through Tower Grove Park and the Missouri Botanical Gar- den, Forest Park, Union avenue, West- moreland Place, Lindell boulevard, Grand avenue, Vandeventer place andto the Fair Grounds, wbere an elegant banqnmet will be spread and enjoyed from 6:80to 10: 30 p. m. in the Jockey Club - house. At this banquet will de given a number of toasts which E. H. Conrades, the President ofthe St. Louls Furniture Board of Trade, has prepared. They are: ‘*National Fureitare Manufac- turers’ Association, 8. C, Smal a, Wr Local Exchanges and Their Be J. C. Covode of Grand: Rapids, Mich. ; 777 Ro · lation of the Retail Dealers to the Manufac- paces % L. Strauss of the Strauss- Kmerich „ele ate from the Faber Retail Deal- ba ’ Furniture Association; ‘‘The Relation of of Manufacturers to Retail Dealers, by Leo Austrian of Chicago; Furniture Manufact- urers Twenty-five Years Ago, J. G. Sextro of Cincinnat!, an ex-President of the associa- tion; Furniture Manufacturers of To-day,’’ O. H. Medicus of New Tork; St. Louls asa Farniture Manufacturing Center, J. G. Smith of St. Louis, an ex- President 1 the association and a mem- ber of the present Executive Board; The Ladies, Otto Stechler of Indiana lis; ‘‘The Pr . Mg, — editor Of the Rockford (ii, ) Furniture J rnal. Thursday morning and atiernoon will be devoted to business and the evening toa **g0-a8-you-please’’ entertainment 8 that all members r will be taken to hear the opera at Uhrig’ ve On Friday the excurs 92 steamer Pargoud will convey the members on the Father of Waters fora pleasant gail, The boat will leave the wharf at 9:30 and return at 5:30. During the excursion the final sessi the convention will be held and the o req uote e on ud to 8 e tes willbe housed at the otel, o souvenir prepared for this occasion 18 eee d ‘valuable, at once beaut! It con 5 As- with a list of ex- hi 710 he Fu — from Ata Ane 7 40 be sketch * 4 Jul 797 . or Tra writ! 8 | Oe Fail tint : re : Brat 1 ii — Painters’ ori ae un DEAT Hs. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the POST-DISPATCH, will be tele- graphed to the NEW YORE WORLD for insertion in that journal, without extra chargé, when #0 requested, CARBREY-—Saturday evening, Jone 3, Jou CARBREY, aged 1 year and 10 months, beloved sou of Matthew and Katie Carbrey, nee Curran. Funeral Monday, June 5, at 2 p. m., from resi- 6, 4330 New Manchester road. ZIER—After a lingering iliness, Friday morn ing, June 2, 1893, ADDIE M. Dos, aged 48 years. Funeral Sunday, 3p. m., ‘rom family residence, 3128 School street. Interment private. KELL Y—Un June 1, 1893, at 10:80 p. ., Joux J. Kr. beloved husband of Maggie M. Kelly and the beloved father ef Annie and John Kellv. The funeral will take place Sunday, June 4, at 2 o’clock p. m., from family residence, 3224 Olive street, to St. Xavier's Church, Grand and Linden avenues, thence to Calvary Cemetery. MARTiIN—On Thursday, June 1, 1893, 46 1:05 p.m., THOMAS MARTIN, beloved husband of Bridget Martin, nee Burk, aad brother of Mrs. McCaffery, also Terence and Patrick Martin, aged 43 years. Funeral will take place from family residence, 3404 North Fourteenth street, Sunday, June 4, at 2 D. m., to St. Michael's Church, theace to Calvary Come tery. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a member of Lindell Lodge, No. 211. A. O. U. W. and A. O. of N., No. 3 McSHAN K—HeEnny T. MoSHAN®, In., Only son of Henry T. and Maggie E. McShane (nee Me- Mahon), aged 1 year and 7 days. Funeral Monday, June 6, at 3 p. m., from family residence, 3909 St. Fertinand avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family respectfully in- vited to attend RENNINGER — Saterday morning, June 3, Grondim RENNINGER, aged 2 years, 2 months, be- lovea son ot George and Amelie Reatinger, ase Ringler. Funeral Sunday, June dence, 1028 Papin st, RIECKENBERG—On Thursday, June i, at 0:45 b. m., ELBANORA RIECKEN DERG (nee Rullmaan), beloved wife ef Fred Rieckenberg, aged 76 years, 6 months and 9 days. Funeral will take place from 2U6 Fast Davis street on sunday, June 4, at 2 b. m. Friends are invited to attend. Beloved mother of 8. E. STAHLBERG MINNIE LLOYD (nee Long). (nee Rieckenberg), ELIZA LONG. KATIE BOHNKAMP CAROLINE POHLMAN (uee Rieckenberg), 4, 2 . m., from tesi- JamES THOMSON, beloved husband of Nellie son, 2035 Walnut street. 8 tenesel wil Ome Qbituary. ZANONE—Died at Fort Smitn, ye a 1e 2 1893, our dear father, G. L. Zanonn. Thon'rt gone, doar on rom ths val of an, Thon'rt gone, dear guide ot our youthful yearsy rapt ag aay 8 — * +e a . 4 — on ; (nee Rleckenbert), . ‘TT HOMSON—Saturaday evening, June 3, „ N. „ Thom- . teraay: } ifred 71 amie . Murphy. 1 W. Goebel.. Florence Woodson... Nai. Ruwe.... ohn F. MeDermott ora ie 6. N aberd — Joseph. Rubey . Frances Conz st J $e anna Fiel 725 G Bald wi . A. White 28 K. Luker oa ie thea 1 0 Berber . g — 41 2 ebeeeee „ „„ Gari Given Gustav Srut . * Mary MeCam } Ross Gi 1 ., Ir L. Agnes B. The following marriage licenses were issued yes- R. Burn mma Rouschenpistt. dee ee enaugh..... Green ; yz. Q. Howard. be ee Nicholaus J. Hirth. elman eee 8 Peoereetesr e Abe er fash 1 J “ee „„ say tates OG + c+ „„ „„ „„ Hd ay emer N eee rn 221. eee cy e ory Wees 0 e ee 22 cece — 22 200050 cosetece a 22 — —ͤ— 2 Seenee oe. ein st aon g. Bees st — 92 “ag —ů 1 e bole *eeete Seeger Se8s CRC ee Cera ee te te eee eee Ree ee te 2801 * ORC SS Bee eed Ceeeee eR eee ete coats „„ „„ bebece . . Bat St. Louis eb soe tbesedee beers ALOO GB, 4th st eee ce CORP e+e 22 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JAOCARD Gon. BROADWar. aun Looust JEWELRY 00., Local Weather Report. 5 1 Oe, 1 5 . 1 N 2 5 „ pont me 4 7 2 . N Ss — ’ 1 plat wee oe gc eee 2 a inl 4 * 3 2 Se a Dae Tes 1 are „r . * A o> he * THE BANK CLERKS’ ASSOOIATION. Officers Elected fer the Ensuing Year— The Trustees. The directors ofthe Bank Clerks’ assoeta- tion of Missourt; recently elected, met last Wednesday afternoon at National Bank and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Ellis 8. Pepper of The National Bank, President; O. E. Kircher of Third Henry urer; * Ts Hy . . i” * . * * 2 2 * 7 ae. 2 ae , 8 — 3 5 a . ie N . 2 " . * 7 18 . we — - 22 re ¢ 1 * 2 Var — — « — — . — 1 f “i „

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/ RIES 5 SRG), RUE APE 5 2 2 eS * : e es - 8 M3 * se N =. = * * % = N 5 4 > we ig E 9 8 2 of Tas . RS . * 1 4 e a rr > 7 e $ y ee 2 r . „ N 2 ä 7 4 7 | 5 As N at Hot Political Battle. J : ' . ; ‘ | s/s 5 Bugene Richter, Typical Radical and 5 Opponent of Militarism. _ BUT THE KAISER HAS MEANS OF SECUR- ING ULTIMAYE VICTORY. Lo Can Dissolve Parliament After Par- | Ulament Until He Finds One Willing to Pass Hid Army Bill-A Compromise Measure May Ee the Outcomes of the National Agitation—Herr Liebknecht as He Appears in the Canvass. 55 Bunt, June 3.—One figure which stands Out boldly in the political campaign is that of Bugene Richter, leader of the radical People’s party, who is fighting a flerce battle against the bill. Heisa heavy, thickset man, witha grip like that ofa bulldog, never letting go of what hehas geized. He is essentially a fighter. Society for him is a combination of false superiority made to defraud a common „ man of his ‘natural rights. He is a typical unpractical radical, and son of a West- phalian army surgeon who was radical in his profession. He has talked radiealism from hisinfancy. Hisfirst crusade was against the classical languages. ‘‘I do not see the use of the irregular verbs, he said in the heatof youth. Hebecame a civil service official in Prussia, and promptly wrote a pamphlet in which he declared that as long as the police exercise legislative, judicial and executive functions, Prussia is not a constitutional kingdom. He care fully mailed a copy of this pamphlet to each superior. Soonafter he was in search of employment. Since then he has divided his time between political economy and Parliament. At 28 he was a Prussian Deputy. He lives alone in a little house absolutely filled with pamphlets and docu- ments which are arranged in marvellous order. The only object not of necessity for political use is a plain cage contalulng a canary. WORSHIPPED BY HIS FOLLOWERS. Herr Richter is worshipped by his followers for his single-mindedness. The other day he was supporting a candidate in the first dis- trict of Berlin. The candidate was an old hero of’48.The place of meeting was one of the greatest halls in the Capital, a great winter garden. Beer flowed like water at Niagara, compargtively speaking. The candidate aroused great enthusiasm by asking, ‘‘Is it true patriotism to follow blindly the advice of pretended military specialists? Is it not rather servilism unworthy of titizens of a constitutional State?’’ Herr Richter, speakingin the same strain, raised the small tradesgyen’s clerks to an in- Gescribable state of éxultation. His tre- mendous voice, fearlessness zin speaking for them, left them convinced that they had saved the country. Speaking ofthe defec- tion of the right wingof the party, he said: am used to defeat, but I willnot be beat- en. Iwill fightthis fight as I have fought others.“ There is no doubt that he will goonfightingtothgeend. He has spoken of the possibility 6f the Government promul- gating law without the consent of the Reichstag. This, he said, would be a coup de etat, a revolution. We will not yield to violence. We will fight for the constitu- tion. Asanexample of Richter’s thoroughness of purpose, heis opposing the candidature at Oldenburg of one of the chiefs of that por- tion of hisown party which supported the Huene compromise. One great result of the election according to many is going to be the increase of strength of the Socialist party. Its leaders declare they will have sixty mem- bers in the new Reichstag and believe it. The Socialists were in the electoral field long be- fore the others. MAY BE A COMPROMISE. That Emperor William will get the army bill passed ina modified form by the Reich- stagg about to be elected is the opinion of shrewd observers competent to prophesy. The Government, it is predicted, will have a majority inthe new body made up of Con- servatives, National Liberals, Poles and dis- sentients from the Freisinnige and Center parties. Thatthe greater part of the Ger- man people are averse to paying more taxes is evident. But the army bill is not the only consideration ia the election, while the most valuable influence in its favor is a commer- cial one which will be exerted in Chancellor Caprivi’s favor and against Rhenish and Silesian aristocracy and their rabid protec- tionism. Baron Von Huene, who with others has broken with the Centre party, proposed an addition of 63,000 men tothe army. which is about what will be accepted. The rural nobility, large and small landed pro- rietors, are against the bill, because resh ‘charges in taxes fall most heavily on their interests. So are the Socialists and Anti-Semites-enemies of movable capital and speculation. But the people of the great commercial towns ofthe north, all who de- pend in any way on the great banking inter- ests, are with the Chancellor for the sake of his commercial treaties. This accounts for the recession from Herr Richter’s Freissin- nige party, the real importance of which he is not inclined to acknowledge. The same large Class does not wish to endanger the prospect of a commercial treaty with Russia, which would restore prosperity to the Baltic por: The great banks of Berlin have made a tuhd to contribute to the election expenses of all Liberal cagdidates who will undertake to vote for a compromise on the military law satisfactory tothe Government. The league of seventeen bankers, as it is called, and the attitude of the people of the great Hause towns are serious things for Herr Richter, the Kadical People’s party leader, to con- template. If he fails at rst the Emperor can, if he pleases, go on dissolving Reichstags until he secures one which is favorable to his pet measure. The constitution of t Empire ts no limit on him in this respect. The eral Council, which authorizes dissolu- tion, is comiposed of representatives of the g of Prussia and ofthe other sovereigns, luding a majority from the small Duchies, always obedient to him. In the Council King William lam to dissolve a reich- Llebknecht opened the . in } before his departure for Metz. eis bad the ablest Socialist in the figid, be. a capable politician and also a pul- ke a at him as he addresses a meet- ‘of 6,000men, women and children in a Anal in the suburbs of Berlin. Social- have been summoned to attend, come with military obedience and take their “laces in silence. Iheir superior officers of he are there and take notice of every edit _ utterance. People wait an hour tlence; then dle spectacied appe 0 gesture only. en with the utmost He is saying what | , he speaks with „enn leity ve — Wenk ? Eee 5 6.8 N in effect, helps to au- 2 2 ae Ce i “gays great things. organized by workers there fessional army, he tells tH being a good shot several-mon suffice for that, why tien prolong rr and extort another hundred million from wages already s6 overtaxed: Let the pass word ofevery citizen be, not a soldier, not a cent,’ When militarism:is struck all social injustice is struck. The duty of a German ci izen is also the first step in his tbera- tion.’ Liebknecht also speaks of technical mili. tary matters, of the grinding Hohenzollern rule, of the misfortune of annexing: Alsace- Lorraine, the police carefully taking note af all these things. The crowd listened three. hours Itke a devout congregation to a priest. At Metz this week he has been engaged in seeking some suburban beer garden where D ae 9 * 8 C a 2 2 * * 7 proprietors Having been intimidated by the police. Here aré extracts from the manifesto of the Socialist party, issued this week: ‘'We would not leave Germany without defense for a narrow, conscienceless policy has aroused against her the hatred of other peo- ples, but of the necessity of defense we do not wish to make a pretext for udding to the plague of the age. In 1868, after a victo- rious war, 202,728 men were enough. In 1875, after more’ victories, 401,559 were needed. To-day the entire army consists of 8,900,000 men, triple the forces in 1870, They wish to add another 570,879 men. The people must nourish and clothe them. „The taxes on the peoplo to maintain a. peace establishment were at first 475,000,000 marks. In 1886 they were 623,000,000 marks. In 1891 they were 854,000,000. The new law will carry the cost to at least a thousand million a year. „They play with millions like pebble. When it was said France shall pay 5,000,000 war iodemnity it was thought the sacrifice wouldcrush her. To-day Germany pays the French war indemnity every five vears. The bitterest enemy could not treat her worse. PAUPERS AND SICK FOR SOLDIERS. „After the fallure to obtain the surrender of additional men asked it will be necessary to enroll those who should be in alms-houses and hospitals. Former officers say these new recruits of sick and worn-out men would make a rear guard useless in case of victory, and dangerous in defeat, bat Chancellor Caprivi has said no man shall remain at home in the coming war. From 1872 to 1892 the army cost 11,600,000, That is the pay at two marks a day of 19,328, - 832 workmen for a year. Each year 966,428 workmen are thus cheated out of asum equal totheir pay. Half a milllen men are taken from work and a million work to support them. New charges will fall on beer and alcohol and the bourse operations. The first twocrush the poor who already pay onthose things 685,522,100 marks a year. The duty on the bourse operations would not fall on rich speculators, but on poor customers.’’ „»The cup is full. Germany has given enough blood and money to the Moloch of an active army; not another soldier, not an- Other cent!“ »The only party which has decided to re- pulse every new impo, t is the Soclalist. We wish to strengthen the people by better food, andthen have en army freed from blind obedience but willing toshed the last drop of its blood to protect the rights of the people, the hearth and the family. We wantan army commanded by good citizens with technical knowledge, not a privileged class of officers.’’ This statement is modest, for the Soclalists are using almost the same arguments as the Center party, co osed of Catholic aris- tocracy and farmers. the most conservative classes in the Empire, that the increase de- manded goes beyond the natural strength of the country and therefore would be a source of weakness, Many Socialists, forget- ting the good manners of their chiefs, broke up a Polish meeting in Posen and a Centrist gathering at Aschaffenburg. In each case they pelted the assembly with beer glasses. Ihe reason for this bitterness is that the Socialists are often unable to find meeting places of their own. For the 897 seats in the Reichstag the Social- ists present 31 candidates, anti-Semites 60, the National Liberals 122, the Richter Prog- ressists 120, the Richter Liberals 50. The number of candidates of the Center and Con- servative parties is not yet known, IN ALSACE-LORRAIN The state of affairs in Alsacs-Lorraine {is queer. The Alsatians find many of their old enemies of the Germany party as bitterly opposed to the increase of the army as themselves. They can, therefore, hardly be accused of treason any morethan their Ger- man neighbors. The Government is making extraordinary efforts to elect its candidates. Out of 23,000 registered electors at Stras- bourg, s,000, almost entirely Germans, who are in Government employ, have been prac- tically ordered to vote for Petri, the Govern- ment candidate. L Unfortunately, they remember that on one occasion, he wishing to de agreeable to the natives, suggested that the Government should employ only Alsatians in their own country. His superiors have all indorsed his candidacy, but it is belleved that many of the others will De bold enough to vote for the Socialist candidate. The Municipal coun- clilors have complied with instructions to sign addresses in favor of Petri. They have refused to do the same thing for Roehlmann Schlettsladt. The Government, it is believed is certain to lose one or more deputies in Al- sace. Two mayors have instructed their subor- dinates to sign petitions asking them to be- come Government candidates. The German law permits a qan to be an executive officer and a legislatofat the same time. This is the beginning of series of official candli- datures. Theclerical candidates have de- clared strongly against the new military —— mage Nine out of fifteen of them are ests. Here is an jilustration of how Parlia- mentary government is understood in Ger- many. This week, with the election two weeks ahead, the Saxony Government has by a simple decree rearranged the electoral districts of Leipsig, joining suburban com- munestothetown. This can only be done legally and constitutionally by the Reichstag. ANTI-PRUSSIAN SENTIMENTS. Herr Sigil, editor of the Vaterland, pub- lished in Frankfort, the Centrist candidate in the Bavarian district of Wellheim, had made a speech interesting as showing hgw the anti-Prussian feeling is — 4 the army bill. He spoke at a meeting of 2,000 peasants, a class least able to bear the new taxation, and unfolded his programme amid great applause. His pos‘tion he said, issummed up in this phrase: not a man, not a cent.’’ * **Who is responsible for these armaments?’’ he asked. Prussia only. Before 1866 she armed to fall on Bavaria and Austria, then she armed for the war of 1870 and that has put us in our present condition. We experience only a relative pleasure in belonging to the Empire, It we are surrounded by enemies, we owe this not to the qualities of Bavaria,* but to those of Prussia, whicp is responsible for the oppression of all Europe. The feeling of the south German peasantry may be gathered from this statementina Wurzburg journal: ‘‘They say God himself has told them in answer to prayers not to give another pfennig for the army.’’ At Dresden a committee has been formed to in- vite the electors of every district intne Em- pire to inscribe on their ballots the name of Bismarck. This move is sure to. havea certain success. The humorous features of the campaign are provided by the anti- Semitic party. Pastor Hoecker, supporting the candidacy of the anti-Semitic and Con- servative Schwind in the sixth Berlin Dis- trict, said that Hebrews should not be ermitted to take military service, as in ime of war would make detestable soldiers, firing in the air rather than hurt co-religion- ists possibly in the ranks of the enemy. The conservative party has distributed widely in the provinces on the S frontier a are gee in support of the army Dill, en- itled The Kussians Are Coming.’’ This work strongly suggests the behavior of the boy who called ‘‘wolf’’ too often. The First German Ambassador. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.—The an- nouncement of the appointment of Baron Von Sardrina Jeltsch as the first German Ambassador to the United States was re- ceived here to-day. Baron Von Jeltsch has lately served as Ambassador atthe Court of Wurtemberg. Heis expected in this country within the next month, but it is possible that he will not arrive before September. Minis- — Von Holienben will sali for Germany next eek, : Ciosed by the Sheriff. MARSHALL, III., June 3.—The shoe store of nas 1 ea Vistrors to the Columbian Exposition, Chi- J. W. Williams & Sons was closed by the Sheriff’ to-day, R. EK. Hamil, assignee. The Habilities will reach $2,20), with assets about $2,600. eg * oe i ‘will feel proud of the Mermod & Jac- b e 6 7 ne can speak, büt without sucesss, all the Fae Be 2 ‘McKinley and Campbell May Face Each Other Again. ss aw * Republicans Will Renominate the Pres- ent Governor: AND THE DEMOCRATS WANT THEIR : FORMER LEADER. 1 Other Followers of Jefferson Who Are Willing to Maxeths Race Avainst ths Tamous Protectionis'—~Aan Exp'oded Boom for Senator Payne—Gov. Flower for 98 and Says Tammany Will Sup- | port Him. Tuesday. Gov. McKinley and the other Republican State officers will be renominated, although many The argument seems to de this: to nume him than to invite contention in the party on the verge of a campaign by setting him aside wen he wants and expects the nomination. | In addition to the opposition in the election that will come to Gov. McKinley because of his tariff views, he will have to carry the burden of an administration not the most successful in the history of Ohlo. He has been particularly unfortunate in the selection of his chief appointees. A half dozen scandals have resulted from these ap- pointments, two of which were quite notable. One resulted in the (forced resignation of Col. E. J. Pocock, his Adjutant General, after a brief in- vestigation, and the other, arising in the office of his Inspector of Shopsand Factories, W. Z. McDonald, is under investigation, and the developments have been very dfscredita- ble to McDonald. Ifthe Foraker Republicans should be indifferent in the campaign, as it is believed they will be, should McKinley heau the ticket, the Democrats will have an excel- lent chance to carry the State. In a recent interview ex-Gov. Foraker made some very significant remarks bearing upon the probable part he will take in the campaign. When asked as to the propriety of inserting a certain plank in the platform, he said he would leave the making fof the platform tothose who expected to cdrry the election. He was then asked if he in- tended to present the name of Gov. McKin- ley tothe convention, as he did two years ago; his reply was: 1 shall not attend the convention. In spite of his oft-repeated statement that he could not accept the nomination for Gov- ernor this year, one hears the name of ex" Gov. Campbell used a great deal in con- nection with the Democratic nomination, and many Democratic politicians Insist that Mr. Campbell must be made the nominee. It is certain that no man in the party is more popular with Ohio Democrats than he, and his nomination would arouse the party to action as the nomination of no other man mentioned would. But his refusais to run have been plain and positive, and he evidently means just what he has said. Other persons mentioned as probable can- didates forthe Democratic nomination for Governor are Judge Samuel F. Hunt of Cin- cinnati; Walter B. Ritchie of Lima, Senator Brice’s old law partner; John J. Lentzof this city; ex-Congressman L. T. Neal of Chilll- cothe; W. A. Taylor, who was defeated for Secretary of State by a few votes last fall, and Virgil D. Kline of Cleveland. A few days ago an attempt was made to start a boom for ex-Senator Henry B. Payne for Governor, but it Ras already collapsed. Heisnow 83 years old andin very féeble health. The whole Democratic party inthe State seems to favor a late convention and it will probably be held as late as the middle of August. As to the platform there Is little to be learned now, except the handful of free silver men among the Ohio Democrats will not be allowed, as they were two years ago, to commit the party to free silver coinage, and thus array it against the federal admin- istration. The Ohio Democracy is always solidly against free coinage, and a large ma- jority of it demands suspension of the pur- chase of silver bullion. The activty of Allen W. Thurman, Con- gressman Irvine Dungan, E. B. Finley and „J. Warner in trying to turn the party in avor of fte silver coinage is meeting with severe rebukes from the party press. OLEVELAND IN 1896. GOV. FLOWER SAYS HE MAY BE AGAIN NOMINA . TED AND TAMMANY WILL SUPPORT HIM. CHICAGO, June 3.—Gov. Flower has been en- lightening the Western politicians on the re- lations of Mr. Cleveland with Tammany. He said: ‘‘Last fall Tammany Hall carried New York State for Mr. Cleveland. In the precea- ing campaign the organization, which repre- sents 3,500 committeemen, met and cast a unanimous ballot for David B. Hill to be the nominee for President. Tammany Hall and nearly ali the workers for the Democratic party in New York State did not think it wise to nominate r. Cleveland, but after his nomination in Chicago last June every man in Tammany’s ranks gave him his earnest support. I know of notrue Democrat in the State of New York who does not to-day give the President his heartiest support. If there is any dissatisfaction inthe rank and file of Tammany, I cannot place it. We are every one of us Cleveland menand shall be united in support of him until the end of his term and probably after its expiration, if he is again made the leader of his party in another campaign. There is no reason why Mr. Oleveland should not de the nominee of in 1896. One presidential has intervened between his administrations. It would take another term before hehad served two con- secutive terms. If in 1896 Mr. Cleveland de- sires the nomination no man can successfully stand in his way. At the present time I do not know of any aspirants for Presidential honors in the party. **POOR POLITICAL SATIRE.’’ WASHINGTON, D. C., June 8.—Close friends ofthe Administration are smiling over the statements made by Gov. Flower in his Chicago interview, and not a few are ds posed to delleve the New York Executive gulity of attempting what might de termed political satire. Gov. Flower'’s assurance that he knows of no true Democrat in the State of New York who does not givetothe President his heartiest support,“ they say, comes at a very late time, too late in fact to be accepted as sin- cere, The administration men accept this with a large grain of allowance, in view of the Governor’s hostile efforts during the closing days of the Legislature, and they now declare that this is put for- ward asa sort of protest against any at- tempt to fight the machine organization, The Governor’s statement that We are all Cleveland men and shall be united in sup- port of him until the end of his term, and probably after its expiration if he is again made the leader of his party in another cam- paign,’’ is regarded by the administration men as anot protest against war on the machine, It ts designec COLUMBUs,O.,June3.—The Republican State | Convention will be held here Monday and | There seems to be no doubt that Republicans have misgivings that the renom. | ination of McKinley may be unwise. It is safe to say that if he were not now the Governor he would not be the party nominee this year. | That while is he may not be an ideal candidate, it is better 1815 1817 BROADWAY. Between Franklin Avenue and Morgan Street. 819 : * * — 2 „ „ 2 * — 1 4 n , . EER Ee oN 3 Ce; N 2 aE * pe ae pn AGRE eh. feo 8 n atte 2 : o> SA ay ee ES es | g rr A YOU LOOK > ERD = 4 2 e >>. — * _ 2 * 5 — — Te 7 Peery SS wee. ARO peat * ei 7 + 7 . 4 5 at 5 4 > 1 FOR GENUINE BARGAIN: * „ .... * — —e— —ää—m'iPA — — — | HANDKERCHIEFS of New York Talxs About Cleveland | Main Floor ONLY EACH Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, extra fine linen, This is a sample lot just pur- ™ chased from a New York importer at 50c on Sthe dollar, because they were slightly solled in handiing; otherwise you would pay 750 for them. FANCY GOODS. MAIN FLOOR. EACH — Handsome Full Curled Feather Fan, bone sticks, satin m back, all colors, were made to sell at 50c. a FACH—250 Tinted Table Covers, ; 49c 26 inches square; scarfs to match two yards long,at same price; elther would be cheap at 75c. LACE DEP’T. MAIN FLOOR. PER YARD—A table full of Point Cc de Ireland, Point de Gase, Point de Varis and Chantilly Lace, in the newest patterns; also a lot of Chiffon in black. s cream, white and other colors; any ofthis lot worth 50c and some of it more. f handsomely embroidered ip new designs. UMBRELLAS. MAIN FLOOR. 89 EACH- Ladies“ 26-inch Gloria E Silk Umbrellas with natural wood or horn handles in various designs; regular price $1.25. a 81 Q EACH—Ladies’ 26-inch fine ‘ „ SUk Umbrellas, Paragon frame, witt case and tassel; assorted cellu- mie AS handles, Thesearesoid all over at $2.75. HOSIERY, MAIN FLOOR. PER PAIR—We’ve closed out 2 2 35c lots of silk-plated Half Hose, fast black and colors, at oe on the dollar, which we offer to-morrow at 35c, such as 18 sold regularly at 65c and 78e. 50 PER PAIR—Ladiles’ heavy Silk - E plated Hose, fast black and lat. est leather shades. This is the grade sold all over at S5. BOYS’ WAISTS. MAIN FLOOR. EACH—“ Mother's Friend’’ and **Star’’ Shirt Waists, fresh from hands; neat patterns, all are regularly sold at 50c and 38c the operators’ sizes. ‘These 65c. TO-MORROW, 8 TO 12 M. ONLY. 69 EACH—The celebrated ‘‘Star’’ J C Shirt Waists, best quality per- cale, new patterns and all sizes. These are hie regular $i quality. We limit the sale at this price from still 12 m. * r r fg} -. = — “> . fos Ole ae+@ 4 = Third Floor. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. PICTURES AND FRAMES. Slaughtered for the first week of our Grand June Sale. Prices cut all to pieces. 89 Hache . A BIG BARGAIN —A 14x17 Picture, suitable for ny parlor—it’s a fac-simile water color—Frame and Picture worth $1; Our price, only 39c 980 Hach. A beautiful Fac-stmile Pastel Print. 22x26, white and gold frame, complete.. Only 98c WI. aa Hach. Fine Remarque Proof Etching (genuine), mounted on antique ivory frame, 18x32; exclusive dealers ask $3.75; we only $1. 23. 82.69 Each For Engravings 88.08 Hach For Engravings | Worth $6.00 W. A030 Hach For Engravin ages Worth $10.00 FREE. To-Morrow with purchase of $1.00 or over we will give a dainty French Figure Print FREE: HOUSE-FURNISHINGS,, * fancy colored crush axle and gear, patent stop imy rattan . e 18. can’t duplicate * rubber machine; actually worth $2.75, foot rest, well finished made, $1. 65. 4 5 ae 0 8 Ps 10 3 24 * 2 N 2 1 18 THIRD FLOOR. TG, eee EACH— Handsome buggies, plush 89 finis in eDamel it for less’ tha EACH — The su or Wringers, alabor and ted solid t saving 6 rolis, EACH—Children’s rattan high chairs with tray and and substantially furniture stores at Sold by EACH—Non-tarnishable solid brass bird cages with perches 9c and feed boxes; actual value, $1.25, ummumununum MAIN FLOOR. nuummuummmm See Our IMMENSE ASS (AT LOV (FASHIONABLE ) NIILLINERNRW PRICES. ) mmm MAIN FLOOR. uunmuunununn ORTMENT of LEGHORN FLATS at 240 to $1.98 Each. NS’ SHIRTS. MAIN FLOOR. each—Men’s Century Cloth Neg- 39Cc ligee Shirtg, choicest patterns, just the garment for Bummer wear. It“ save your laundry bill. We sell these regularly at 75c. CORSETS. Second Floor. each—Warner Bros.’ celebrated 39c Health Corsets, extra long waist, well made and perfect fitting, In white, drabor ecru. This is the reguiar 750 grade. This bargain for to-morrow only. 1 | | To-morrow from 8 to 12 only, choice of Ladies’ Dongola Oxfords, exactly as cut, } opera toe, patent leather tips, hand turns, all sizes and widths. sold asa bargain by exclusive shoe stores $ I 88. 2. 75 for the same shoe. $2.88 should not bethe nominee of the party in 1896. Ine friends ot the President regard such a statement as in poor taste, even if it were sincerely made, and declare that the Gov- ernor is simply playing his part to stir up antagonism to the President. A member of the cabinet in discussing Gov. Flower’s interview said to-night: ‘*The Gov- ernor has lent himself toa clever maneuver on the part of the New York machine leaders in making such representations, He has discovered that the President has lost confidence inthe professions of har- mony made by the machine leaders, and his utterances are intended to arouse a sym- pathetic protest outside of the State. He does not believe that the President would accept the nomination in 1896 If he did, he would not be so anxious to volunteer his support. He knows—or at least the ma- chine leaders know—that there is a strong public sentiment against three terms for one man, and his statement that as one man bas intervened there would be nothing avainst his being a candidate again is too shallow to deceive anyone. If the machine men are ready to support the President evi- dence of that fact is yet to be produced. Gov. Flower’s interview might have been interesting one yearago, but it is only in- teresting now as a piece of poor political satire.’’ CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION IN QUINCY. Quincy, III., June 8.—The first civil service examination of applicants for positions in the postal service took place here to-day and was carried out according ts the new law. There were thirty-five applicants, twenty-eight of whom reported to the Examining Board ang spent the greater portion of the day wrestling with the questions put to them by the board. MAYOR COOK WINS. GALESBURG, III., June 3.—Judge Lanford rendered a decision in the Mayoralty elec- tion contest late this afternoon, declaring Mayor Cook, the present incumbent, Mayor on the recount. Cook had forty pharality, and there were about 18 ballots in dispute. The latter were not considered by Judge Lanford. Militiamen Commissione}. JEFFERSON City, Mo., June 8.—The Gov- ernor to-day commissioned Thomas W. Arnold First Lieutenant and Andrew v. Adams Second Lieutenant of Co. B, Second Infantry, with rank from May 5, 1898. Joseph F. Langton Captain ana Coorg B. Webster, Second Lieutenant Co. D., First Infantry, „wn rank from May 17, . ug! Donovan, Captain Co, C. First Infantry, with rank from May 10, 1898, and Maxwell Good First Lieutenant Co. U., First Infantry, with rank from March 16, 1893. Afro-American League. NEBRASKA Cmty, Neb., June 3,—The State Afro-American League closed two days’ ses-. sion in this city yesterday. About one hun- dred and fifty delegates were present. Hon, C. H. Taylor, ex-Minister to Liberia, deliv- ered an addiess and was indorsed for the — ＋ of Register of Deeds at Washington. meeting was a great 4 : ie * “Ty ST pe eee — > * 5 PEELE jit) r e id ö 5 > 3 2 =o * ELAINE IS A TARTAR. An Indian Agent Talks About the Grown- Up “Child Poetess.” SH 0 Floor. Per Pair—Ladies’ Cloth-Top Oxfords, opera and square toes, patent leather tips and trimmings, all sizes and widths; elsewhere you’ll pay Per Pair—Ladles’ Fancy TAN BLUCHERS, — and opera toes, all sizes and widths; these were made to se ‘ ‘ . > KaNsSAS City, Mo., June 3.—James H. Cis- ney, United States Indian Inspector, passed through here to-day on his way from the Cherokee strip to Indiana. When the first agitation of the boomers on the Cherokee line began about three months ago Secretary Noble ordered Inspector Cisney to Arkansas ity. He has been there constantly since ntil yesterday, when he received the order to report at Warsaw. * **Everythi on the stripis very quiet,’’ said Inspector Cisney. No trouble is ap- prehended and doubtless no more soldiers will be sent down until near the time for the opening, A great many boomers are waiting for the opening. All the houses in Arkansas City are occupied and hundreds of boomersare camped along the line between Arkansas City and Kiowa, Some have built little huts and others have tents in which they are living.. A few havo money and the others live as best they can, working at n they can get while waiting for the signalto goin. Ithink there are at least 10,000 boomers between Arkansas City and the Kiowa line, There are no sooners on the Strip now, but there will be ina few weeks no motter how vigilant the United States authorities are.’’ Cisney had charge of the proceedings in- stituted by Dr. Eastman, reservation physi- clan at Pine Ridge, against Indian Agent Cooper, formerly of Winfield, Kan., who was completely exonerated ona retrial after he had been found guilty on the frst trial. Later, he presided at the trial of Dr. East- man, the full-blood Yankton Sioux Indian, who married Elaine Goodale, the Berkshire, Vt., whilom school marm and postess, and recommended his dismissal from the service. In the language of Inspector Cisney, Elaine Goodale Eastman isa ‘*‘tartar.’’ „She dosses her husband ce tag said he. On the witness stand I asked Dr. East- man if he was obliged to do exactly as his wife said, and hefrapkly admitted that he was, Eastman’s trouble was caused by his wife, who simply tried to run the reser va- tion. FAISON IS ALL RIGHT. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 8.—Secretary Hoke Smith sald to-day that there was abso- lutely no ground forthe charges made by certain of the Choctaw Indians against Spe- cial Agent Faison, who wasrecently sent to Texas to investigate the cause of the trouble between the Jones and Locke factions in the tribe whichat that time 8 to de- ve re- ry e a's thorous sent to the seat of this trouble confid in his ability and integrit ence exr * hind these at- to in · t the Choctaw be conducted and without and that no cking ted Felson see had a fair show ae ae ; real value 8c. ; PER YARD—Choice of 250 pieces, 80- inch we 4 rinted Organdies, Mulls wns. These goods are — — BISHOP KAIN’S RECEPTION. The Local Clergy Havea Slight Misunder- standing Over Arrangements. There seems to be a misunderstanding among the St. Louls elergy over the arrange- ments for the reception of Coadjutor Bishop Kain. Fr. Phelan in dis issue of the Western Watchman to-day publishes a notice for a meeting of the priasts of the diocese in parlor No, 22 of the Lindell Hotel next Tues- day evening to arrange for the Bishop’s coming. Thiscall issaidto have the sanc- tion of a number of the priests. On the other hand the following notice was yesterday sent to the secular papers by the pastors whose names are signed toit: The undersigned, the committee who have 80 icited the uames of the pastors to the petition for Bishop Kain to be our coadjutor, and who presented the same to His Grace. the Most Reverend Peter Richard Kendrick, Archbishop of St. Louis, beg to inform the clergy efthe city that they are in cor: respondence with Bishop Kalina as to the time of his visit to St. uis and as to the manner of his reception, aud that they do not deem it opportune to call a meeting of all the clergy of the diocese to make the arrangements, CHARLES ZIEGLER, Chairman, JAMES MCCALIN, Secretary. JAMES MCCAFFREY, Wa. WALSH, JOS. SCUABFFERS, J. T. Fork. Committee. These are the priests Who were prominent in getting up the petition for Bishop Kain’s appointment tothe St. Louls coadjutorship, and they resent Fr. Phelan’s interference claiming that he has no authori'y to act, not —— na member of the original oom - mittee. ' The Executive Committee which acted for the entire body of the cler in the steps which they took to hasten the appointment of a coadjutor, have been in correspondence with agen Kain. They, together with Fr. J. Foley, assistant to the rector of the Holy Angels’ church, and discussed the tion to Bishop n. They 4 desire to surround the arrival of Bishop Kain with too much ceremony and ostentation nor did they feel that he should be permitte nheralded and unwelcomed. that they should hi f, 8 they entered upon the devisement of plans for his recep- tion. Ihey therefore wrote to him to learn: his wishes and in reply he said that he would a ing visit to 8 respects to — as he rece which will be this in his he was to recetve his official bulls because the Papal bureaus are frequently very slow, but he a presentiment tha hasten things in mis expected to recetve them about the present time. When Bishop Ka arrives the Executive Committee will — with him on the details of his pubiſe recep tion when he comes to stay. The clergy that Bishop Kain will have toaccept — 1 lic reception. The clergy are desirous to meet him and the laity are curious to see him. Next Wednesday the suffragan Bishops of the province of St. Louis will meet in buque, Io., to pass u candidates nominated by the priests of cordia, Kan-, for the bishoprie of that diocese, The meeting should be held in t. Louis under the presidency of Arch Kenrick, but Rome has ina sense ignored — Mig he ome a ag es by directing shop Hennessy, the nlor su a, call the meeting — 7. THE best cure for the feeling ef depression, which is invariably experienced when the. weather first becomes warm, is a ride through the open country at rapid speed in an electric car. Take the St. Louls & Subur+ ban cars to-day to Normandy and Ramona, They will run every ten minutes from the county line and every two minutes from * 54 Sixth and Locust. N „ 2 Tez 4 9 Jen „ 4 as 2

n the names of threes. * oe 7 * 5 * oon But Kind-Hearted Judge Clark Seoureda Commutation. wt ATLANTA, Ga., June 3.—Judge Richard M. Clark 's kindness of heart is worth jpst ten years of freedom to Convict Charley Green, nowserving4n the Dade coal mines. er ago, expressing his contempt for the cc with such ingenious candor that when x got through talking he found his doubled. After having been given years for his original offense, he — turbed by a gr racket, and on 1 toe it was hat Green had n was before his honor, an In reto 3 N. 7 3 3 78 hs t the buzz saw of the law four years a ¥ marchedinto the prisoners’ | 0 es other case was called. The court was dis- * ht . — * — * + =} * — r — Tes * 1 : 93 3 3 5 *

Page 4

¢ N Kat — 1 7 2 A „„ Ce ee „%% „ ESOP Cesc em „ „„ CCS „6 „%.“çö”C e * " . we r 25 2 —— by carries)... th Gelivered by cazriex.... 65 „ by mail, per year.. 2 00 rit whe tail to receive their. paper regu- 1y vm confer favor upon * oy reporting the to this office by postal card.’ = al ‘business or * telegrams vb * 1 N * ber bra bon. 613 Olive st. — DOMESTIC. Per @xteen ages 1 a oe: . ee . e@ee8eeer oor .2 Cents een. Cent a Conte — — l a TELEPHONE } — Rooms. . wien Office... .4085 -4084 „%% scene? see „ „„ „ neee * 222 York Bureau, Room 86, Palltrer Building, a) E. Fischer, Manager, N rw PAGES. - , — — — SUNDAY, JUNE 4. 1633. 5 * ot Weather forecast until Monday morning: Bor Missouri: Showers; cooler te north; variable winds, shifting to Northwest. un Pacific — — has missed his calling. He would be a great professional Fumarist. Tere House of Delegates needs the atten- tion of a court of correction more than that of a civil court. — f — —— — — Den’? let the babies weep in the slums When you have a chanceto make them laugh in the Piasa Valley. — — e — — — Ir wasn’t necessary for Maj. Warner to He down for Missouri afterall. It was a toy pistol loaded with blank cartridges. , —_————_b-_0———_—_—_— Mrmperns of the House of Delegates are determined that its reputation for rowdy- ism shall not grow less if they can help it. Tue Kentucky Press Association took hardly anything at its recent annual rally, and it hopes to be a temperance society soon. — — .-—_— — Mr. Ecrh²¹⁴u career as Comptroller of the Currency shows that common sense will go 8 Jong way toward making a — — — — of Delegates. — — — 4p —ẽ— —— . . ‘Gov. ALTGELD has an opportunity to display a large quantity of devotion to law and order. No Southern Governor ‘ever had a better chance. —_— Don’t let the child of poverty suffer from heat and unwholesome air when a small contribution would give it an outing dur- ing the hot weather. Tun tynching yesterday proves that human nature in Decatur, III., is very much like the same artiéle in Decatur, Miss., or any other place. FoRAKER ‘will not retract a single + word“ of his sand lot speech at Gen. Sf Grant’s grave. As hate is his stock in trade nabody expected him to retract. Rinn OE — LARGE contributions are asked from the ‘well-to-do in aid of the Post-DIsPaTcH ‘summer camp for babies. Small ones from those nöt so well off will be just as _ ‘Welcome. A the amendments so far proposed to the home rule bill assume that the Irish Legislature will be a body of criminals. But this is only a brief way of stating the a position on the question. Tun cartridges used by the one-gallused train robber were blank. The fellow must be sent to prison at once and kept there. He is too dangerous a practical joker to be as large in the State of Missouri. — --¢ -— bun WILSON is 88 of a flnan- cler after all. He made a haul of a thousand dollars with a capital of 58 invested in two toy pistols. This transaction is not un- worthy of Zimri Dwiggins’ attention. a Tur President of Chili informs the Con- _ gressthat Chili is at peace with all the world, This delicate way of giving notice that Mr. Egan is no longer the United States Minister will be appreciated by 2 4 * 8 0 ; * = _ a — — “. Wu a Roman Catholic bishop co- operates in a convention with Mrs. Balling- ton Booth it looks very much as if an era of good feeling in the religious world was about to be ushered in. Not even the con- 7 viction of Dr. Briggs can overshadow such 5 2 4 tze gas towns is not likely to be a disturb- an event. se Ir appears that manufacturers in natural gas towns move whenever the gas goes out, and that hundgeds and even thou- sands of people depart at the same time. ‘The unearned increment of real estate tn wm element for any considerable period. — r 1 eee See AOS = . N42 nf ce ee 8 : A perk . 2 * F rs #2 ** K . 3 any or aes District in that hot 4 conspiracies. Beers c Ms. O’Leary, the owner ot the cow, . in Chicago, jen ‘against unlawtul 18 contemplating 60. vigor N to her. She e pension of $8. The Windy City, might at least have been generous enough to | forward to Mrs. O’ Leary a complimentary on n to the Pair. 1 Ir is said that hess are 20 man conflict - * ing elements in Hawaii that anarchy is ‘probable. If we want to annex conflict- ing elements and introduce the revolution- ary spirit, we may justas well annex the republies of South America. We have a fullshare of conflicting elements in the territory we already possess ' Iv ex-Senator Spooner had been present in 1883 when Gen. Garfield declared that the pension expenditures had swollen be- yond all account (though at that time they amounted to only $30,000,000), it would doubtless have taken several able-bodied | mon to hold Mr. Spooner, and the pallor | ofhis rage would have been peculiarly deadly. , A STREET car was run down by a railroad trainin Chicago and one unidentified passenger’’ killed. In this case the cost will be even less than $5,000, because un- identified people are not worth much and may be killed with impunity. A thousand accidents like this in a year would be more economical than first-rate prevent- ive devices. THE express train — seems to have turnod out very well, except that poor old Mr. Wilson will not have got enough out of it to lift his farm mortgage. The wis- dom of the cool-headed passengers in not attempting to resist the lone, malarial brigand is nowclear. He has been taken without carnage and will be peacefully committed to the penitentiary, to which he goes very willingly, because he will there be given an opportunity to learn a better trade than telegraphy or railroading. PURGE THE PENSION LIST. The SUNDAY Post-DIsPATCH publishes to-day a complete list of all the pensioners of the late war residing in this city, with the amounts they draw from the Govern- ment and the causes of disabilities. This is the first time the names of these pen- sioners have been made public. The pub- lication is made with the full consent of the Administration at Washington. It is the result of an earnest purpose, executed with determined enterprise and laborious effort, to promote thea work of reforming the pension system and purging the pen- sion list of all pensioners not fairly en- titled under the law to governmental aid. It is the most important step that could be taken in furtherance of this great task. The publication is not in the slightest degree intended as a reflection upon the veterans honestly entitled to pensions. No good citizen would have the generous care the country owes them diminished by one jotora single deserving old soldier cut from the list. The pension list of brave and honorable men who are reaping the bitter fruits of wounds received and hard- ships endured in patriotic service is a roll of honor. It is to purge the list. of all taint of dis- honor, in which end no citizens are more interested than the honest.veterans, that the plan of publishing the names of pen- sioners has been undertaken. The charge is made that millions of the enormous sums paid by the Government on account of pensions go to undeserving persons, that many aredrawing pensions who neither need nor are entitled to them, and that many frauds have been perpetrated upon the bureau by raseally pension agents and their accomplices. It is charged that loose and irregular practices have been prevalent in the de- partment and that frauds and impositions have been accomplished through tricks and political pulls. The best way to discover the truth is to make known the facts. The old soldiers themselves, knowing the facts, are the best judges of the truth of the charges and the best allies in any work of reform. Those whose experience has shown them the difficulties which often beset the deserving in getting their dues, will discover from the list of pensioners whether tricks, abuses, dishonest prac- tices, unfair applications of the law or political pulls have given advantage to the undeserving. Knowing the names. of the pensioners the ex-soldiers will recognize those notentitled tothe pensions they are drawing. The publication of the St. Louis list is only a beginning. Other lists will follow and itis expected that other newspapers will take up the work until the whole pen- sion roll is made public. The value of this work is, therefore, easily recog- nized. The names of all pensioners will be subjected to the ecfutiny of the public and, what is of far moreimportance, to the scrutiny of all veterans. Thus theaid of thousands of personsin position to know the rightfulness or wrongfulness of the pensions granted will be obtained. The possibility of arriving at the real facts will be vastly increased. The list of St. Louis pensionera pub- lished to-day covers nearly three pages of agate type. Of the Seventeen columns of names in these pages four are made up of those drawing pensions for disabilities bi oaks nape and the remain: _ Cia - * * 7 2 1 CY aon t * ~ 2 — i 8 vite Ps i 4 * > 2 2 % x2 ‘ 5 a 3 tor specific purposes. 1 oe Te: Are —— er of * r — a + es 2 * on. after the war. — *. list to the inspection of the public with the belief | and the earnest request that all who may discover irregularities or frauds therein will notify Pension Commissioner Loch- may be made. Let justice and honesty prevail. E33 —, THE SUMMER OUTING. The Piasa summer home which the Posr-DisPatcn proposes to establish for the benefit of the poor people of the city, will be ready for occupancy July 1. The details are being rapidly worked out, the | plans for buildings nearing completion and the arrangement for the accommoda- tion of our guests will be perfected in a few days. This is a charity which appeals to all ‘classes but is especially worthy the sup- port of the well-to-do who, unfortunately, have not hitherto been active in benevo- lent work ai this kind. Large as are the n to oharttable societies in Louis and generous as has been the a ot the wealthy given to organized philanthrophy, they have not been so ready to encourage popular subscriptions In this projedt, bowever, they will find an opportunity of gratifying their kindliest impulses with the agsurance that every dollar will carry % practical benefit to those who can- not themselves command the ‘ordinary comforts of life, to say nothing of its luxu- ries. Moreover, considerations of expediency prompt the utmost vigilance in matters of health this year. The sanitary condition of the poor and helpless is a matter of special concern,and noopportunity should be neglected to promote the welfare of those sufferers. Charity and expediency unite in this effort. Kindliness and self-interest both suggest earnest work and generous contri- butions. Will you help? Will you get your friends to help? 8 3 LAYING IT ON WOMAN. It must not be supposed that the revolu- tion which is putting women in the place of men in so many kinds of business is going on without some protest. A Cin- cinnatian not only opposes the employment of women, but declares that the female is the cause of a great many business fail- ures.’’ Certainly there have been frequent failures in business in the last three years, and if their cause can be traced to women the tracing should be done at once, that the odium may not rest upon our cur- rency or upon our trusts and tariffs and promoters. Says this man of Cincinnati, further: Go to a lawyer’s office where the female is and what do you see? The old lawyers, the young lawyers and the clientage conversing with the fe- male. Gentlemen of the legal profession, is this true? Is the law’s delay to be still further prolonged by this feminine inno- vation? But the Cincinnatian does not stop at the lawyers. He goes on: Go to a business house where the female is and what do you see? The old proprietors, their sons and the male help convers- ing with the female at every op- portunity and neglecting their busi- ness. Go anywhere the female is em- ployed and you will see the same thing. This is startling, and we hesi- tate te believe, but the man professes to be a truthful witness and his testimony may at least raise doubts. In considering the causes of the financial stringency we have not taken the feminine employe into account at all. Ifthe typewriters, sales- ladies and other feminine workers are causing gold to leave the country, Mr. Carlisle should know about it. Let our statesmen and financiers at once turn their attention to this new theory and see what can be done for our condition. — . e — —-— WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. The Board of Difectors of Washington University has by a forfhal vote committed 1 ww nn. that institution to a plan of removal to the suburbs, where ground suitable for labora- tories, dormitories, shops and campus can be obtained. This decision of the Board of Directors marksa new epoch in the history of this noble institution, and one likely to be far reaching in its effects upon the youth of the Mississippi Valley. The transfer of Washington University to a new site, involving as it does its equip- ment with modern buildings and ap- pliances, is a most important question. If the plan outlined by the directors is carried out on a broad and generous scale, it means that St. Louis is to be the seat of influence in this whole region in culture and in learning, as well as in commerce. It means immeasurably more to St. Louis than this. It means that a long step has been taken in es- tablishing a spirit of learning which will make university life and university culture more sought after. The average St. Louis boy does not look forward toa university training. There is no such general desire for such training as is to be found in older university towns. Nothing will do more to stimulate in the eommunity the desire for education than the removal of Washington University to a proper site, and its equipment with the best. buildings and appliances, where by its very position and attractiveness it would bea constant appeal to this whole commuaity in favor of a higher ae and a broader culture. * he In its present site ‘the 3 lost 2 wholly the A e 2 b ‘eral. Let it include eae the most complete libraries, the most perfect ' ren, in order that proper investigation ‘instruments, the best constructed dor- mitories, and a campus equal to that of any college. Let it be understood that you are to make Washing- ton University in all these respects the equal of any college in this country. If you come before this community with such a plan—a plan which commends itself for its very completeness—we mistake wholly the temper of St. Louisans if you do not ob- tain a most generous response. Once let it be understood that Washington Uni- versity is to stand out among the first half dozen institutions in America and St. Louis will give it all the money it asks. a . a _ = — vy FORMAL MORALITY. The strength of antiquated ‘ideas was never so well illustrated as in the Sab- batarian movement which is now devastat- ing the country. In several States pros- ecutions have been instituted against Sun- day newspapers and in others individuals have felt the rod of bigotry for performing the most trifling duties of domestic life. Old laws buried beneath the lumber of civilization have been dug up and invoked to punish acts which to the finer moral sensibilities of modern times are indifferent or positively praiseworthy. A formal ob- servance of regulations laid down thou- sands of years ago for the use of a people still in the leading strings of custom and devoted to the worship of a tribal god who was clothed with some of the worst char- acteristics of human nature, is required as a qualification for the eternal life promised in the name of a heavenly Father to the pure in heart, the merciful and the meek. This reversion to the formalism of a tribe still in the ‘‘customary stage“ as a „means of grace’’ is the more remarkable because it is found chiefly among the fol- lowers of Him who found justification not in an external compliance with ceremonial rules, but in an ‘‘inward disposition towards righteousness.’’ Christ never hesitated to dispense with a Mosaie rule when it involved a restriction of spiritual or moral activity, and even went so far as to violate the Sabbatarian law when its observance would cost him a bodily pahy. With him religion was not a system of genuflexions, but a spiritual condition which was to be cultivated not only on the Sabbath, but on every other day in the week. 8 This cold fo with mere lip, most of the une Failure to obser ig code invites People who try „and are careless of | seeming, are judged harshly by those whose cohscience’is satisfied by outward show. It would not be right to condemn these un- just judges, for most of them “know not what they do.“ If they were gifted by nature with a sweeter disposition and a clearer mind they would not be so sure of themselves. But they are not to blame for their destitute condition. allem which is satisfled is responsible for bleness in the world. e religious or social —_———-“- —-— — THE annexationists of Hawaii have re- garded blackguarding as a political neces- sity, and have traduced the ex-Queen without ceasing ever since her deposition. If we are to judge of her character from the stories circulated, she isa most aban- doned woman, of most immoral life. And yet these same men took the ladies of their families to state balls, introduced their wives and daughters to her, and in every way testified their es- teem and respect. A clergyman, pastor of the principal church of Honolulu, preached a sermon afew years ago laud- ing her to the skies as a model of all the virtues, welcomed her to the throne and counseled loyal dévotion and faithful love. He is now an active annexationist, hand in glove with the men who are trying to blacken her character. She may be a bad woman, but why did the members of the present government accept her as a friend of their families and entertain her at their homes? Ex-Minister Stevens, who said some very harsh things of the Queen in his last address, ought to answer these questions. His daughter acted as a maid in waiting on the Queen at a breakfast given less than a year ago. - *... LARGE chunks of Dickens, Iępel Grif- fin and Mrs. Trollope are found in the let- ters of the English correspondents who are ‘*doing’’ the World's Fair. One of them sawa whole theater full chewing gum, another declares that all Americans living west of the Alleghanies chew to- bacco and spit freely and copiously, while another was shocked out of his senses when he heard a slaughter-house workman ‘‘reeking with grease’’ referred to bya fellow workman as a gentleman.’’ This last may be true, that is he may have been called a gentleman and may be he was, but on that poing the correspondent is silent. It is a little strange that these writers al- ways see what Dickens and Mrs. Trollope saw and that the many bad habits we left off years ago are still visible to the English tourist. APPRECIATING the good things sata of her in the press, Queen Victoria has Knighted a number of newspaper men. The nobility of England would have been greatiy exalted if ithad been more frequently recruited trom H. the newspaper offices. Such me roe | "Ba the newspaper pusiness, too. When the foreman of an English riews paper is told by | the Baron who is in charge that 3 | 0 procrastinate’ ae he. would is not likely ; ‘iw e a mommies 8 Sigg kt wh 1 2 8 orm yverest condemnation, 1 are 5 oo . W N = * * — bs 8 we : oo, — * Fae wo 7 . n 4 — - ibe 5 Nos 8946 9 52 1 . — n n Ltt BT Se ia ~ 3 1 ae : 3 t# * 4 ne : Allister’s name on a hotel register there was a flocking of Windy City society, and much disappointment followed the discovery that , , the eminent tutor of dudesand dudines had not really arrived. Chicago’s recent abuse ) ofthis great man could hardly have been sincere, ana he will, no doubt, be favored with a host of porcine pupils, should he con- clude to give any lessons during the Fair. some quarters against the Mayor’s mustache may have arisen from the idea that a udge has a more judicial appearance when his face is pertectly smooth. in mind, however, merely a judge. that the Mayor was not He was also prosecutor and and jurymen frequently wear a mustache. _ hanged from two pine trees at Redding, and these trees, a few days since, were both shattered by lightning. The lynchers do not their proceedings or not. THE Missouri doctor who elopod with his servant girl thirteen years ago, leaving his wife penalless,and who has just returned penniless, does not seem to have solved the servant-giril problem satisfactorily. * THE ice dealers in Washington are charg- ing the Government higher rates than were paid last year. It should be remembered, however, that Mr, Harrtson furnished the ice wagon, THE Kentucky Colonel now rides in elegant street cars made in St. Louis, aud as he looks out upon the green mint undulating in the sum mer breezes he is a happier man. 1 ANT dullness of business in the country is not due to Gen, Raum. He even went so far as to try to keep business going by using Gov- ernmeat employes in his own business. —_— — — EULALIA turns over her race winnings to the orphan asylums. Gen. Abe Buford might have got points from Eulaila in working his scheme for Christlanlzing the turf. WHEN the gentlemen smoke their cigars Eulalia smokes a cigarette. Princess Louise of England is also a smoker. We may pres- ently see more of the cigarette in the femi- nine world. A SCIENTIFIC writer dwells upon the intel - gence of the wasp. There is ho doubt that this well-known insect has a tere deal of penetration. —_— — ORTHODOX Presbyterians are delighted with the result of the Briggs trial. They are, speak, heretickled, a TBE great civil war seams to have resulted ina draw—of pensions, THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. [No matter written on ‘both sides of the sheet can appear under this nead.— ED. Dr. Briggs and the Asssmbly. To te Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Jesus says (Matthew 9, 17) ‘**Neither do men put new wine into old bottles, else the botties break and the wine ranpeth out; but Ft put new wine lato new bottles and both reserved.’ 1 Had 1 E rings an ered the — and meaning ene suggestive 13 not be where and what he mpted to put a small quantity ot w of uineteenth century thought into the bott yy, seventeenth century theology and the result is known to all the world. Fortunately, however, in this case whatever may become of the bottles, the wine ie not lost. On the contrary, it has been preserved to improve by age. until some man wiser and bolder then Dr. Briggs shall put it into new bottles for the refreshment of those—whetber saints or sinners—who are not alraid or ashamed to use the reason which God has given them in the Interpretation of His word and works. Meanwhile one thing may be regarded as settled for the present; that the General Assembly, by a very large majority, has decided to learn nothing and to forget nothing. Not only has Dr. Briggs been ‘*indefinitely suspended’* from all the functions of a Presbyterian clergyman, for — pos ing to learn and to forget something, tthe following report was adopted with 60 dissenting votes out of 400: n answer tothe overture of the Presby- terians of Newark and St. Louis, with refer- ence tothe deliverance of the last General Assembly on the inspiration of the Holy Scriptures, the committee would recommend the followin This General Assembly reaf- firmsthe de iveranes of the One Hundred and Fourth General Assembly, touching the inspiration of the Holy Scriptures, and in so dotng declares that the said deliverance enunciates no new doctrine, Dut rather in- terprets and gives expression to what has ever been cherished and believed in asa fundamental truth, and which is expressly H a | taught in our standards. What are ‘our standards?’* What 18 known as the Westminster Confession of Faith,“ prepared by an assembly of clergy and laity at Westminister in 1646, What does the Con- fession say in regard to the character and authority of the Bible? This: „»Under the name of Holy Scripture or word of God written, are now contained all the books of the Old and New Testaments, which are these: (Here follows a list in which the Apocrypha is not included.) The books commonly called Apocrypha, not being of divine inspiration, are no part of the canon of Scripture, and therefore, are of no au- thority n the church of God, nor to be any otherwise approved, or made use than other human writings. The authority of the Holy Scripture, for which it oughtto de do- lieved and obeyed, dependeth not upon the testimony of any maa or church, but wholly upon God (who is truth itself) the author thereof; and therefore it 18 to be received, because it is the word of God.’ What *‘authority’’ these 121 clergymen and thirty laymen had for including certain books as inspired, and, therefore, ean- onical,’’ and excluding certain others as ‘‘unmspired, „ and, therefore, ‘*‘auncanoni- cai,’ nobody knows. ö from the earliest ages esteem by has, est the **Maccabees.’’ It may be both interesting and instructive to see what—according to the 1 Assembly and the General Assem Washington—we are required to believe that God sald about himselr: d they heard the volce of inthe rer en in the cool of a : 75 +h and thou “shalt stand upon a 1 aad * oes, " fort pass, while m passeth by, that I will pat whi — 1 y; and away mine 4. shalt see a back 9 bus mv face shail not be — —(Exod And Jacob called the aame 0 p30) my lite is pre- unto Moses face to face, at & 1 speaketh un nis friend, (#xodus 33, 2. math 42 God at any time. "obs „18. the Lord th; the Lord n met 42 5 : ve set up Saul to be King. — rkg. A Hr“) K sian dere (Mum — 1 tl} pot Ife Bor re- Godtes 2 Ore. even 6 eo mae It should be borne | NEARLY a year ago two Californians were | th "the world moves and THE prejudice which has been excited in jury, and it is well known that prosecutors N Know whether this is a divine indorsement of the take Peniel; for , and now constitut ——— . Appeal to the . a. K | Te the Editor of the P- Dee ne an cae ae — cbaee the G. A. R. and the pension The mistake ing the rules of ganization in not. sending them th their State Department. they have been sent to Comme bef Welissart to be forwarded by him to tho — and Congress. The suspension of the post for not com ply- ing with these regulations is severe and a proper rep reprimand would have been ample — eadquarters. Those pension agents who have been mis- leading and falsely procuring pensions for ease should be * dealt with Government. Those men are but cles and leeches, who hav * to de honored members of the G. A. A, whee they only OP. long to the swindlers of "the ad, art disgrace to any organization to w 1 Ong. In every calling of life, be it theology, t press, any business or trade. we have those whom are its professional deadbeats, who live on the earnings of the 5 . classes. Now the question is, how is the G A. R. to get ria of them any more than other similar orders? The Government must take entire charge of 1 getting pe pension department of all applicants. must get rido 12 pension agents as the under the law, and put all this business in the hands of Government of- ficials appointed by the tary of the i. tertor. That is theonly course left for th country and the men who are by law ably entitled toa pension, n and then only, will the pension roll be a roll of honér. Why, since the dependeat pension bill be- came a law every man who bad the remotest chance for a pension was fi da givide blank applications and circulars, | them information or urging them * sen their claim to this or that agent at W ton, or in some other eity, until snare Lpepers or circulars becamea nuisance. one agent to-day In this business, Neste are tens of thousands who have worked and con- trived by every scheme known tothe arts of sharpers, to enrich their pockets atthe ex- 8 and the honorable name of the splen- d brave old soldiers who are membDers of the Grand Army, HENRY FatnBACk. World’s Fair Sunday Opening. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: According to the last United States census there were I believe in round numbers 63,- 000,000 of people in the United States. Of the whole only 20,000,000 were classed as Chris- tians, and of this number 10,000,000 are Catholics. denominations say to ol ud te 42.000. no denom- ination Whatever, Lou have no rights that we Protestants are bound to respect. You must do as we You must think as we this country) will ste. Is this liberty accord with the spirit of the constitution of our country? Is such a course calculated to advance the cause of Christianity? Ileave every unbiased, fair minded mana or woman to answer the Tt rit isa Catholie writer: isa 0 - —— the ts the opinions and the feelings ot that vast body a naturally good men and women who do not believe in the teachings of Christianity. The founders of this Govern- ment very wisely divorced forever church and State, leaving the individual free to worship God according to the dictates of conscience and not interfering with non- believers if they chose to reject, or refuse to embrace Christianity. Far it from me to do or sa ght to plittle the reverence that my 4 countrymen. have for the Lord's Day. But we must not forget the great big army—the 42,000,000 do not wish to be governed by charch rules. They are our countrymen, our brothers and sisters, who yes 4 have equal rights with the various sec and if they say ‘‘O the 1 Fair on the Sabbath because it isthe only day we (the masses) have to ourselves, and we are not —— g people—there can be no harm in 3 ng with the request. An Na spection e works Of the masters, paintings and sculpture of the world and 12 tening to the sweet strains of 2 Jack - son Park on Sunday is not going to damn any bedy, and the sooner Christians an — fact the better will it be for Christianity. the days of our Lord the Pharisees u him for healing the sick on ee. b Nineteen centuries have passed aad if. evalu- tion counts fer aught there should be no Pharisees left. Sham Ohr ty is worse than Paganism. Joa 8, Napoleon’s Deportation. To the dor of the Post- Dispatch: I nnd ia the April number of the Review af Reviews the following: The Century tor March makes its feature an account of Napoleon“ 8 to Elba,’ by Capt. Thos, Ussher, , who wasin charge of the Freee. sthos the anz? ot the number $ been found out by the editor that the same ma- terial came to light in 1841 tn Dublin, — 5 small pamp — y. area 448 ale: owe ver, so narrowly as to s prive the original and unique account its alue.’ This statement ofthe Aeview is not Capt. Ussher’s „N 9 its —— 7 the ited Service Jou ed into an American wo work aut in oP nia delp . * the honestly gave ful t "ta the — lishers of the article and considera 4 5 to its dae The hon Journal had in those — and 2 avy may have, a 1 4 ola 15 elraula in the armies and 2 enna Tol 8 the 8 over f the ; { l tronized a well to- ay rep tew families the that had not some member or either service, — Grant on Pensions. Tu the Editor of the F- Dispatch: Now that the pension business is coming to the front with a rush, it may be well to remind the pahlie that Gen. Grant once wrote & letter on the subject which the pen- sion attorney sharks have taken service ‘wounds or sickness . these, ts not in pecuniary need, 1 7 N fo and From the New York WORLD. There miner semen ew mes any respect for the country’s defenders in an outrageous insult to the old soldiers. cidentally it has diverted a — 10, 000, 000 belonging to all d preached this summer Sanday none better than these words from that eth * 150 aue to those who are of another whether they be Christian in name or not whether they have or have not partaken of 2 they have received that which nd of Christ — is spirit of mercy toleration: It used to be said in the wars between the Moors and the Spantards, that a perfect character would be the man who had the vir- tues of the Mussulman andthe creed of the Christian. but this le reversing our Lord's doctrine. Ifthe virtues ofthe Arabs were greater thanthe virtues of the Span- lards, then, whether they aceeptea Christ in word or not, it wasthey whowere the true believers, and ft was the Christians who were the infidels. * * * When Bishop Pearson, in his work on the Creed, vindicates the Givinity of Christ without the slightest mention of any of those moral qualities by which He has bowed down the world before Him, His grasp on the doctrine is far feebler than that of Rousseau or Mill, who have Seized the very attributes which constitute the marrow and essence of His nature. Though a very wide and deep gulf of dog- matic theology separated Dean Stanley —.— Theodore Parker, they were sin in their estimates of the essential — of Christianity, as the following from Parker will show: Whatever is consistent with reason, con- science and the religious faculty is consistent with the Christianity of Jesus—all else is hostile. . Whoever obeys these three oracles is essentially a Christian, though he lived After the sermon a hymna: Sweet Day! so cool, so calm, so bright, The bridal of the earth and sky, The dew shall weep thy fall to-night— For thou muss die, — Sweet Rose! whose hue, angry and brave, Bids the rash gaser wipe his eye, Thy root is ever in its grave And thou must die, Sweet Spring! full of sweet days and roses; A box where sweets compacted lle; My music shows ye have your cleses— And ail must die, Only a sweet and virtuous soul, Like seasoned timber, never gives; But, though the whole world turn to coal. Then chiefly lives, It is only a little more than a year since in this column I expressed my own and my readers“ sympathy with Princess May in the sore affiiction which changed a bridal intoa funeral and robbed her of the lover who was soon to have been a husband. That sym- pathy was, I think, very general and very sincere on both sides ot the ocean. We had all been told and beileved that the contem- plated marriage between the royal cousins was—that rarest of things in royal circles—a genuine love match; that theg lov each otheras tenderly and truly as if they had heen born in a cottace, instead of a palace, and were living illustrations of the poet's verse: Howe or it be, l seems to me, *Tis only noble to be good. Kind hearts are more than coronets, * And sin ple faith than Norman blood. Fo when Death's untimely frost’’ nipped the fair flowers of love growing in that royal garden we did sincerely sympathize with her upon whom such cruel fate had fallen. Now it appears that either all this sympa- thy has been wasted, or 1s more than: ever deserved; for the engagement of Princess May to the Duke of York is officially an- nounced, and the English press which so lately overflowed with condolence is now equally profuse in congratulation. One would suppose that the death of the Duke of Clarence was notonly a good thing for the brother who will take his bride and his place in the succe$sion, but for all loyal Britons everywhere; and consequently all of them should rejoice and give thanks for the happy dispensation which digmigsed him to the tomb. Now there will soon be a royal wedding, and ‘‘the funeral bak d meats’’ will cola furnish forth the marriage tables. Thrift, thrift, Horatio!’’ Poor Princess May !—to be thus transferred from one brother to another like a second-hand coat, none the worse for a Uttle wear. If she loved Clarence she can- not be much in love with York, for she is “tof with the old love“ before she ig ‘ton with the new. Such strange inter“ mingling of cypress and orange diossoms is not pleasant to contemplate, even ina futere Duchess of York and prospective Queen of England. Poor Princess May! The German Emperor bas my personal thanks and assuradces of distinguished con- sideration for the imperial order probi the one. e- glass fad“ m the armies—where it had obtained a strong lowing. Now that it has been drummed ont of military lite, German civilians may drop it. Then, possibly, it may be dropped in Eu- glish society; and then, certainly, that glish ofit **for good and all ap idiotic fashion as the one eye-giass Dusi- ness?—or a better device for * an erwise r look like idiot? =I shall never forget Nee prise it gave me to see Matthew first English critic of our day, and one of the truest and finest poets—stick a single to his eye and squint out over the a marae? a two- 6 I thought of familiar Is wad frae monte a biunder free us, And feolish notion. Ifthe Arnolds do it, what bettercan we expect from the Asses? German The next time 1 drain a ens shall be to his royal and Wanderin * a rural other day I read we t the tombstone of a 2 prominently identified with ways: For life to me ts but « station the sacrament, have thus received christ, a j 3 . 1 * a 4g , 8 — 1 * * ; et A 8 * . 3 * +2 8 > N 4 ** 10,000 years before Jesus, or living now, does not owa his name. . “They who believe in the singular a 2 and compassion shown in the parable of the : Prodigal Son, or in the toleration and justice = in the parable of the Good Samaritan—they, x | y fe an 4

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Women. * 4 N Bs. 5 oe Hocking La ——— _ Assaulted Were Pitiless, NASB aS. bal 114 WU. | the Largest and Most Complete * 9 a. “G oat * ; She nt 5 uns — 85 “a re 3 41 +e. N — . — . 7 6, s N N 2 . * erg 4 * n n cs, ~ po “ee N * pes ‘ i? ‘ . - + ; Sie be A: ; — = Pag el = . = N 05 + - * “ae 1 * 43 cb oa 2 . . 8 2 . 4 * 8 . ö * K. a 2 7 * ie . . ta * 2 ; 7 i ¥ : a . 3 — ~ ‘ ez 12 , 2 * 1 , “a — 2 4 Ss ö 28888888388888 D ‘Yo HORRIBLE SORES WITNESSED DURING id EAS FFF Line Colored. | tris csps wine + | a ; 5242224 „%%% 1 ‘LYNCHING. aa ‘oad Ny. ee BEe e ee abies 0 All 1 ee esd tor 7 on easy | | | ree | i Ladies’ Canvas Goods time pa e to suit everybody. : ) : : a, : We mast s room. Call and Use His Vehio 8e f : make a Beckman deres to Use age 1 Edison be convinced, Mention this paper. Six a ® Scafficld—The Négro’s Prayers wkd = a | a „* dut Short by the Clamor of the Mobi... 5 in A Shades large stops? tall: * 5 9 and latest | mo kt. or Vengeance—Vigilantes Cheered by MI 5 ö | S S A | N Ties; styles. ox 5 5 r W & i CO ae os sssssssssssss 1 33 the Multitude, Who Watched the 4 Styled: GEO, J. FRITSCH, 2 12 _ Decatur, In., June 8.—The crime commit - That combines the qualities of all colors. Furniture: Ster and Carpet * ted by Samuel J. Bush, the burly negro who being porous and odotless. Nes. 150%0-rterg-i¢er7'S, Broadway. wil Offer free the. . Week the Followiig eesaulted Mrs. B. B. Dill and Mrs, William |= That allows a circulation of air — . : and Attractive Bar Pag the bod, at the ame e | | . gains in their vengeance, To- day telegrams to the time keeps out rain or snow § Ladies’ Tan ' evening edition of the Post-DispatcH very without injury to the fabric. POWERS 4 H f 1 Quick WEAL 1 | folly decribed the lynching, but this evening | The Melissa comes in a variety | ; Goat Edison Liste a — * PPP e cloths. Can be used e | 7 G 18 STOVES, From the time Bush was locked up a crowd same as any coat, as there is | First Floor, Corner Store, ves, Very 5 surrounded the jail, At nigh f it bei ter- ; n NN td : ; stylish, only RINGEN STOVE CO. to a netgnbor of Mrs. Yost, ea. an fe only by SONNENFELD’S, 1 Ladies’: Children's Kait Und essi0on e ö f . f 1 a ö | : les § Cullaren 3 Udervear ff.. cud. topunis J. ELIINGER & 00. Broadaꝝ and St. Charles. E 0. — N e e Mohats was eee only from the neighbors of Nagy eo and 8 Mrs. Vest at Mt. Zion. Deputy Sheriff Mid- 1 ides. Ladies’ J -Ribdbed Balbrigga * each ii had a strong force of deputies in the jail. CHICAGO. i CLE ANING, 7 IN AND REP! AIRING Ladi os’ Gauze Merino . Na 255 each | : meh — CLEANED IN 8 ’ Ribbed Egyptian Catton Vests... each inch 124 es’ Lisle Thread Vests, high and io w. 500 each — — 8 ö On the outside was a strong force of special BUILS dine — police. For Sale in St. Louis b . OB e . 8 00 adies’ Fast Bladk Lisle Vests. --B06 each — — 1 At 1288 this morning came a tap at the jall ac 3 a eee e . f r pink, — bite 2 8 door. IT want the man who outraged my te eR Un Misses’ Jersey Ribbed c low post PORE — ed Black French ee eee: Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Orders by — — — and Was 164031 inch. From 12 up inc: kit refused to open and the door was burst e "be and 7 with a diow of a sledge. The officers were Shoe and Clothing Co., wom A B ALD HEAD Infants’ Zephyr Eibbed Veet e veces, 200 each powerless, Those in the corridors were un- "th and Franklin Av., — bh RIT NK QQ : 9 ode teak 014. tetera his Ca der cover of guns at the big gratings. Mar- | RW K aad Paatimée. It be were wise he wouwila 3 ored Wash Dress Beate shal Mason forced his way into the room AND 7 wic 18 OR r e een are Laies’ Maslin Underwear. dannn r yc Gtaghems, . and asked the crowd to desist. His weapon . a n A. H. FUCHS and TRAVELING GOODS|* 3s ere tee A. * : 5 ast a eee "4 : 7 ot, 4 9 ö U. 1 DARCEL, Wigmaker, } , os" well-made plain Muslin Drawérs.. 82-ineh h Sinall Cheek 8 811 10 3 ; the door and thrown over the railing of the 280 Lace Trimmed Muslin Dra wers 9 * 350 515 Olive stv, 8t. Louis, Mo. 285 af 7 ancy Styles a oben ! Zephyr Dress G Se 500 — steps. The irc doors were attacked with 7 . L f 0 0 , a) a ö * 4 ; ’ =? BRS... occde ded eee eee eee’ + „„ „„ „„ „„ #48 „* siedgesand in forty minutes the cell was 700 N. Broadway n . We _ everything used by TRAVELERS. Special Thirty premiums for wigs re- | [ es’ Embroidery" , Hand- ai chee 32-inch Satin t Striped and Piala Freneh ’ " 1 ä — 4 „ „„ open. D 82-inch Brocaded Freueb etre THE MOB’S MERCY. 2 2 Pa . 7 Ladies’ Plain 7 Maslin: Skirts ... 45¢ 0 inen Finest o4 Froue Chall, — ee. — — — ? —ᷣ—— — — — — * > 9 * _* ; 19 — 1 ’ I sd le 8 irte, T N Tri i 1 ported. e eee ee LABOR LORE 5 914 and 516 Washington Ay . ̃ §Ü————— E:... tion of the crowd. The negro was found “a 2 v ** a3 4 ‘SUMMER AT SEA.’’ ; jes’ Feather Weignt Summer Corsets 50 pair hidden in the mattress stark naked. He was All Quict at Lamont—Situatt at the| = : ee 7 Formerly 420 N. Sixth st. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, dragged through the crowd to an electric K Mine ——— — — - — light pole across the street. A pause of fifteen Wa 0 | men. ile I h if il 8 22, Ubroldlere In Fasten ane kerne. ene. minutes was made while the doomed man] Oro, III.. June 3.— At 10 o’clock this N een . ) “~~ — rayed piteously morning Chief Deputy Sheriff Stevens re- 8 f ; > SE BGs ss rr Opens June 25. Accommodates 500. Hot and cold 2 won ‘ cetved a telephone message from Lemont per he iP here e . “ound mk 78 ben Wiek. N. . „ 50 pes Pin-head Dotted Swiss 25¢ Ladies’ Plaited Perc . 5 N f — ‘ C. Cundal — oh 50 pes Extra Quatity Dotted Swiss . yd | Ladies’ Irish Lawn Waist, ve .. my ive.” | eying ̃ was ouet this morning, tot | AE 1 5 E Eat küren Ae OS de f dur te i l d arch raining heavily this morning, and asthe men Bush knelt down on the bricks and began to:] 4, not work under ordinary circumstances an | * | 5 Do you need a TRUNK or TRAVELING BAT itso eutthis out. We will _ pray in a sing song way. He called on Jesus Ms fer it er no trouble is expected until | N Y. ou 10 per cent off. to come and take his soul and forgive the Mondaz morning. 2 5 ; : All goods marked in plain 3 5 Physicians who have been attending those | 1. J. Miller, 406 N. 7th St. Broadway and St. Charles St. Broadway and St. Charles St. men who were murdering him, and declared :, jmrea by tne riotous strikers yesterday said T... Ho K ͤ ß SIN FN DTUC•Cò⁰ ly fully ten minutes, while a thousand Suan ohe Chavies burns, * | : S GS { 5 ' ; . : . . 3 | Conseentive Tears in Active Business in St. Louis, people crowded around as close together as tendent for Agnew & Co., was very doubt they could, many jesting and not one seem - ful. . The Western Saratoga. Famous Health ing impressed with the awfulness of the ji > oe 2 Sn BNET WORK AT TES. OLD WAGES. Springs and Bath. Fine Hotels, Now Open. Y Y FINE TEAS, COFF EES, scene. nt the. spectetors. began to get LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 3.—This after- GROCERIES, CON DIMENT * Impatient. A man had climbed half way up f 5 3 the pole and stood in the glare of the light all | "00" the following notice” was posted at the : Nature's Great ' Sanitarium. TABLE DELICACIES, fthe home mine: the time. s d 5 Only a few hours’ ride from st. Louis. Ex- 1 cursion rates on O. & M. R. R. and all con- Out that short, he sad. He gave those 7° the Miners: necting lines. For further information write | WINES and LI You are hereby requested to resume work on or be | | N l L QUORS trom women no time.“ cee _ Others took up the err: Hang nim! D ee the pa dey wih Be N 3 “a 22 ĩ eeereraoer es See | Fee r g bee e PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, > A HORRIBLE SCENE. somes from the mine and peid for at the price of 8) , 1 RADE MARK. Wis., situated on the picturesque Fox 58 aa The rope was passed to the man on the ente ' N ; 1 pole. 3 put 3 guide wire and the It is understood that the other shafts will It is a Delicious, Nutritious and Healthful drink. * 2 aor oye One PR oi Importers, Grocers and Wine Merchants, 208-210-212 N. Broadway, ” i a post similar notices. Eighty cents aton as The purest Spices and Honey only are used in its manufacture. : Wim ees Os 1 * 3 The city Slep none 402, 4 ‘crowd pulled. The negro’s body, now naked / th 1 1 h 1 „ i ‘asthe day it was born, owun up into sight | the miners have been receiving. | About the The water is filtered through a PASTEUR GERM PROOF FILTER, which | Excellent boating ry Geen: four feet from the ground and fell back. The | Only difference is that it-equalizes the earn- | makes it ABSOLUTELY PURE. The CARBONIC GAS we use is extracted by | has a population of 6,000 and offers unu ngs, raising the wages of the ush- | heat from PURE MAGNESIA and is therefore Chemically Pure. sual inducements to the Summer tourist. AMUSEMENTS. negro uttered no sound. A few in the | whacker’’ and decreasing the earnings of crowd groaned while others yelled, | skilled workmen. 8 : Its delicious flavor makes it a most Palatable and Popular Drink. For n fet d hack. was. driven into: the — n are a apparent when drank with a light luncheon. NV 1 m Freed inne of the ARRANGING A SCALE. ts heaithfulness recommends itself by the purity of its ingredients. ¢abman. The negro was told to stand upon | YOUNGsTOwN, O., June 8.—The Executive 2 SCHOOLS ARD — t. He refused. Hall a dozen hands threw | Committee of the Finishers’ Union and rep- A RO-W FE; 1 , : Opening To-Night, June. Reed opere Co. iz *¢ him up and held him while the rope was tied | resentatives of the iron manufacturers met ~——-Bntranee Framination for the . - ; 8 tothe ctosearm en the pale, ‘The hack was | at the headquarters of the union this morn. Patented and Mannfactured only by SAID PASHA. driven away andthe body fell with the feet ing at 10:30. Myron W. Wick, a manufac: ECLIPSE CARBONATING C0 T | h 2426, 8 not two feet from the ground. Two doctors | turer, was made president of the meeting „ eſephone . Ouis,. Mo. Garden open a8 6 p.m... performance becizsiia ot 9:20, sharp. Seats on sale ot Bollmes Bros,” Muste : Store; Borton’s Drug Staré! corner Washington and Jefferson 1 — l 2. walked up and held the pulse. They pro- g J. B. ROSE, Manager, 826, 828 and 830 S. 8 th J. H. Nutt, mediator of the local iron man- 7 2 5 7 Seven St. Park and Mississi avenues; Clover Leaf Katiroad ce, 505 Olive street nounced him dead in two minutes. The neck News Stands. — Beate, 60 and 7 cents. General Admission, 26 * bro e body was cut down by | Ufacturers, and P. J. Mundie, Setretary of | ~——————— —— 2 4 * JA the Finishers’ Union, were selected as sec- Coroner Bendure. The rope was cut up and rgtaries. There were present besides those | (if Columbia College, New York City, CAST. OF CHARACTERS, divided among the crowd around, and the mentioned and the Executive Committee. I. multitude gave three cheers for the Mt. Zion | E. Cochran, John F. Taylor, Capt. Botsford, x 6 | ö ö | ' f , Will be held at St. Louis Sampling and Testing sone Sree. D eoccscent cates mob. Harry 9 5 .. ane Ae manufac: h was born in Mason, Miss., in 1860, so | turers. The scale adopte y the finishers , 1226-27 Spruce hing Monday, June „eee 6 @ Mc Serena. 44 ceeses ¢ adie Bus * * 9 p 81983. Tr st., begin 84 on ay ua ee ee Harry a Alti „„ „ „„ „ „„ „ eee „0 ee „„ Alia Somers ne sald. Hisfather and a brother live there. | Was submitted and was the subject of gen- Bulsh Lens. He came North three or four months ago and eral discussion. it was the same as last 9 „08 eee, . h | Semer.. —— ———— . ally Be has been doing odd jobs around Decatur | 7°S",S amalgamated scale. At noon adjourn- 514 Pine St. PICKWICK SUMMER SCHOOL. , Y re Wee 4 PRMD aad-casaestosea cleccsmecraleeselan : Musical Director. “Wm. 1. Director . ment was taken until 2:30 p. m. No decisive about six weeks. Monday, itis charged, he | action was taken at the morning session and Mr. Henning W. Frentis, Praneis: Stage Director, H Principal Hodgen pea th assisted by most compe- Chorus of Fifteen Ladies and Twelve Gentlemen. 14 and His Complete Orchestra. went to the house of Mrs. E. B. Dill and com- | there was — evidence of a agreement $ teach will ° among manufact tent teachers, open t mitted an assault ou her. About 11 o' clock 2 urers before the meeting. mer sebool meee Weeks Jefferson avs.; —— morning, ‘Bush, itis alleged, went | There is a possibility that no action will be to the house of William Vest, eight miles | taken until. the new amalgamated scale is | [@% ine U er r. Poul Peitieg 1 tng June High School will — — in Mount Zion township, and | announced. , 2 * take charge of the higher branches. — 2 the Ar 7 — outraged her in } . , Bhe mn escaping "by e Best Variety in the City. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. * 898 Fear of his sum- n end she only escaping bY! Prrrsnuno. Kan., J 3.—President Wal- promising him 1 S882 tn News of the crime n Prices the Lowest. UNDERGRADUATE DEPARTMENT. PEN CUTLERY. POCKET CUTLERY, & Entrance exaininations to the College spread over the township and the farmers | ters of the United Mine Workers’ Association dropped their work and turned out to hunt | went to Osage County last night, and to-day the Polytechnic School Monday, June SCISSORS, SHEARS, and the Polytechni¢ School Monday, J 5, at ꝙ a. m., in toom 8, east wing of Uni- in the — 2 — — he will call out the miners of that county, he got about twenty-five miles he cam cal came out and was captured. He admitted | numbering about 2,000. The number of min- being at Vest’s and seizing Mrs. 2 enn, the | ers now out in Southeastern Kansas is 6,000. Macon County. The hundreds of around the scone to-day took itcoolly thougn | DEADLY OVERHEAD WIRES. they condemned the deed. It e there will not de any n Inspector H. C. Henley’s Address Betore Sony the Electric Club Last Evening. the — GOV. ALTGELD AROUSED. f | sincerest thaaks te my y ny friends and t New Sportsman’s Park ry 5 . Altgeld The regular weekly meeting of the St. Louis ' Our Grinding Departme nt fully equipped to do all kinds of grind- « tor the contineus d business assis oo 8 . — Of the ynching — ed 9 lain held last night in the ing. Barbers’ work given special attention. "tha support eatendea t me ducing My office is 1 mes N. 3 UHR ds CAVE. - 5 Bg qu 0 ullding, ‘ the attendance b t Koo 1 R Grand aeronautical exhibition under cos New 2 ot the Negro Sauel J. Bush, by citizens of ing unusually lars. After roll call and 8 8 0 gs hy =v mr ruliding ‘WORTRIEDE. | York Exhibition Co. Prof. Jones will make an as- Grand opening of the new Pavilion Monday, Jane . 2 1 Decatur. He wired State’s Attorney Mills to- | several new members had been introduced by ( : : KG Yow ONG fo N — — —— eenston in his famous Airship SPENCER O 3 Aa to forward at once all tacts in regard to | request of the committee Mr. H. G. Henley, SRS N Pals ELECTION NOTICES. * PER A — 25 f 1 ar ot Bush. — — of — St. Louis Board ot Fire Un- =) sae pw i 72 ree . oops . 3 . erwriters, addressed the meeting, taking election ter fou neee nan?! a 9 * i | © “No vistror should leave st. Louis without | for bis subject : The Inspection of Electric ) save. for s A 12 7 “ot feat pears, A outa te : is 4 THE | ae ree and Odd N ‘first seeing the grandest jewelry store in the | Wiring. Phe speaker entertained the y 85 world, and lowest-priced house in America club for over an hour reading a . we ‘Olive and well prepared pa in which. he ) anti 125 85 ie .. t to scare her. He denied outraging If th . arm jp 222 identified him a having practically every coal 1 — A N RAZO RS, STRO PS. versity Building, ® Washington av. and deer est house. | ave joined the ranks of the strikers. 2 Finest Line Barber Su pplies. 17th st. E A LR, GROUNDS ‘wish to express my 9 514 mg | Goto A. E. Quick 8, PINE S. S e ee 2:30 F. N. Each Das: ‘tor diamonds, watches and silverware. Mer- | pointed to the danger ore overhead wires, de- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust st. | claring them dangerous and mlustrating the = peril of permitting them to remain overhead. A NOTABLE TRIAL In closing his address Mr. Henley said: Quite a number of fires have oc- ving the State’s |curred during the st two ears 800 a Question of the from telegraph, telephone, 7 5 a other private wires, which not con- You must attend to one or two matters of importance, Narnvnee, Tenn., June 8,—A notable trial sidered hazardous, though obstructing the f } 23 W.. - was concluded in the United States Circuit rests to a ur at card” wh but become a | Are there not several roemsin your house that need a J. F. BRADY. = eS S25 ent here to-night, having lasted two weeks. | by arc, incandescent or power cit. little attention from the Decorator? Don’t procrastin- Ste | ts, , Lee — t was the case of * Petty. James Epps 94 a relatively 7 ak, Pe 3 8 ate. You can't dodge it. It will be too late next fall to 3 ‘ “3 ¢ r 8 ae . tte only time for such work. Decorating costs very 2 ee ires is very necessary, But as yet little It you can give us all summer to do it. It “keeps SSOLUTION ; 571 betes os, is. BIA 3 Flntville, Tenn, The murdered men * sweden * | : p 2 ie 3 mere, has no oroughly taken up. Fre 5 the wheels moving“ in July and August. Dinas lers ; About 3:30 p. m. 2 ss — r 5 — 1 States revenue officers in ould be made of them wet illicit d and. re i} ambusn. "The, case was : lt dead, ai roperiy supported | I, costs . to get our estimate on the work. A te oe an offenseever hela in a after Mr. 3 nad been tendered a vote | | , * tarts machinery. 5 By? } Evtedman, wir eretofore it had been of thanks for able address and some | | 2 mes ail the bilities tere gl * 0 Sixth and Franklin Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. r murder in such’ condi- | routine Ee ts had been transacted, the 5 io i ioe ande uriedic: | meeting adjourne 1 Bold no October, a motion Se tia tt ~ 3 24 = 8 1 2 » ackson shor y eo summer 8.4 The my > tne pgp sid 1 A ORS, WALL — meee g — — Week 2 bee June 2 ; 4 2 ; N to 0 ; Saeed \ 2 1 1 d 5 1 ä 7 7 i 7 3 ~ subject to the call of the Chairman. } hall * KY be 17 “THE best Sunday recreation Abed weather is warm is a ride on th per ty mete 21 u & Suburban. Railway out into the Park — AE

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. n a r 10 144 ‘ " ’ 1 5 - * his 7 0 gers 7 when | = " : . , 4 * 4 a, : 3 * grace it. 8 it wh 2 A e * 5 161 ** ia * * 2 7 ne a yee 9 _ ’ 22 * ey ä * ‘ohn. New Lokk. June3.—The confident feeling of bankers at i cities meets with great satisfaction by New York bankers. There is * not much of an O. K. sentiment entered by the New Yorker, huwever, and while none wishes to be quoted as uttering anything in the nature of a créak; | | rosy aspect on the nt outlook, It is dut natural, said’ New York bank head ; — „ by a representative of the Pe ople Complain That He Isa Trifie Sen- very Gbdt —— forward nest, 8 wat the ra Important and Davis Says the News- fact is that there are very pressing demands * n papers Rave Cruelly Jumped on Him— Loming 3 band for money, and on the very : Re ee i ha | 8 753 ears “= Significant Ingcription on the Com- and the result 15 inat the banks of New Yo This Square Manner of Doing Business Is Not Limited to a Month or Six Weeks m ender’s Card. stiff reserve and with all thelr loans in — by Us, but Is Good for All Time. Remember, We Give a Written Guarantee in Every Case We Accept for Treatment. We Do Not Ask You to Take Our Statement, by Word of Mouth, That if Yon Are Not Cared Your Money Will | Be Refunded. This Is a Matter of Business, and We Mean Business. 3 i post her Sunday for Sightseers at } Columbian Exposition. ars N : Ban cis ‘Th : | ne a t. ae ge ge dvocates of Closing Defeated by sevolution. The Lqaree OF the | : | ok a ea 4 =i ° execu ner, the Action of the Courts, e soidte . * 1 — — — 5 * oe he, . 1 f Rif ie The Man Whose Time Is Devoted to the Care of E yee ) 4 K. be 5 * 4 . N * 7 3 88 . ti ; > : * HE STANDS BETWEEN HER HIGHNESS is AND LOWLY AMERICANS, ute Accept Patients for Treatment, and Are ditions Upon Which This Institute Has 5 * a as i 1 Pie ons puts a very | — * 8 » „ r n ome : 4 . i ao ae Ke EN n 8 a as P o 5 * . 1 * 7 ; erp a Bing 28 5 12 e . 0 1 2 * Pay ys 1 owe ac, * 4 : f * 2 5 * * AS re ee N ye aloe a his e . iat . 9 . SS 4 * * „ 5 Nl 5 ge * 9 $ ö * ‘ N K 3 — Aut G Ne es 2 2 Nen . * 4 a = 2 a ris ve 4 8 NOS 7 be! 7 * N 8 — : * * 1 =| _ ö n N 2 rn os 7 r 2 e Nan 9 nee j : 27 2 e oe N 2 3 e n . ete Sy * 2 FY WALL Re ak For oe Se renee r : Be 2 n E22 . RT 11! 8 i C ä 3 — — . — . nw aD 2 n Ps * 1 8 1 1 en n err Bp 8 7 2 — — * > wt oh * 1 4 * OP 54 Se 1 n ore ; : 2 &. Pwr ets, we kes lnc igh — * — 1 * 1 “ ) oe TA stn * n ‘ a — FS at * 42 5 . 4 ’ . “ i“ 3 * F — 5 * ; * K 9 2 x Fs gees a tt pis F n 3 1 * 1 * * 4 * * a 7 aie 7 1 7 2 r — n = Ee. i RS Be 4 2 > * 3 N 7 1 4 2 4 5 „ oe. 20 ett N , 8 18 A ä „ a4 an a ee 2 * 7 tes 7 : - 3 > * ee 2 hi n 8 hi, e Py «aig * R n S = Sie : = ty . * 4 = we gt * " * 1 N tog — Ee * 1 3 : 8 «Ay ‘ xo > ‘ 4 , : = aa 3 * ibe Bx Ste 1 ave 3 r 2 5 8 5 W * - 86 Bs 4 330 ae MiSs 4 Site : * ä } ; N 5 25 17 1 * 7 . — ; ar ie Ser 3 2 72 P ay Te Fey: eo e f . . ö 1 r 1 . 8 a 1 Ta . t Ft fe. * 4 i ö 5 * * = * * 2 os 5 Nae 1 . fare ot hg aa > 32 AS * * 7 4 pres 2 Viva 4 29 — 3 18 * N 25 4 A = a ar 4 * 2 4 ‘ 5 ‘ , * Poe * 7 b a — Pe 4 8 2 5 * — . | 1 4 42 W “A ad by 4 «te > 5 8 2 2 ws ; 1 + 2 - > _ N * » — 1 2 aw * 2 — ap f Ss ot 8 2 * 1 * 85 4 . b 4 ? Pe 3 ‘ 1 ‘ * 1 . : 4 “= a’ ES oy] * * 4 L - . . * ’ ‘ A ' a 3 2 a — > . , = 2 — . us % — ’ * + 3 . - é 2 * 3 . ö 7 4 1 1 to Goutisel on both sideg of the case to ight Pe: in court at 10 0’clock. 6 Judges were Prompt intaking their seats, and as they 225 expectancy 80 a hum of through the audience, and the > ‘numerous representatives of the various ‘Sabbath associations crowded on the railing inelosing the space reserved for the bar. heir anxiety, however, was of short dura- tion, for just as soon as the crier had gotten — witn his ancient formula Judge Woods announced that there were several la points involved in the arguments that were made that required careful attention deration,and that in consequence the scourt had decided to take no immediate ac- ‘tion, All parties to the case were instructed to appear in court at 10 o’clock on Thursday morning, when a decision would be rendered. 3 rns Court added that pending the rendering yote final decision it would take no action on “any of the side:motions submitted to it. This rut a the motion ot Attorney Cleland, representing the Sitinoig Sabbath Association, for a “temporary injunction restraining the direc- . rs from opening to-morrow, and which it quietus on uad been intended to press on new grounds had a decision been rendered to-day against the Government. As soon as the court’san- “Mouncement had beep made it at once ad- jourhed for the day and the audience fled ‘put. The Sunday closing advocates evi- ““ienced by their manner and remarks that they were exceedingly disappointed over the result, while the other side was correspond- Qngly jubilant. Arrangements have been made by the Fair authorities for handling an immense crowd to-morrow, and if the weather is favorable it is thought that the attendance will be double that of n Sun- aay. To-day, h indications fall to hold out aay an immedlateſ clearing. It seems that rain and med and to make of water combined appearance on | G@iildren who are to sing at I 5 during the next five mfortunate in having a rainy ’ for their first concert this afternoon. ‘eive Hundred of them will join in a grand wus of simple song and melody while fol- wing with their 2,400 eyes the music score ind the movement of Willliam L. Tomlins’ daton. ae 1 children look forward to these outings mt the Fair with keen pleasure, but it is not likely there will be a full attendance to-day. Choral Director Tomlins has been training his big juvenile singers for the last three years, and the highest standard of excellence has reached. The first event of importance in the enter- tainment of the Princess Euiailia will be an invitation concert in Festival Hall next Thursday noon. Edward Lloyd of England, Using for the first time at the Fair an that scasion. Several hundred selected mem- bers ofthe children’s chorus and 500 mem- bers of the Chicago Apollo Club, will sing under the direction of Mr. Tomlins, and Theodore Thomas will conduct the Exposi- tion orchestra of 120 pieces. Mr. Lioyd will sing the aria of Gonoud’s ‘*Lend Me Your Aid, and Oujugas Animas from Rossini’s *Stabat Mater. There was a little trouble last night at the eSixty-fourth street entrancetothe grounds, A recent order of Director of Works Burn- ham went into effect at 11 o’clock, that team- sters must have a special pass or 50 cents an plot to guide them about the in their goods were delivered Sue trouble. About fifty teams our until an order was received to proceed and the order will f Ad station in the ground is ed by the railroads. The roads f > brought in train loads of visitors ens close to Chicago, are the Balti- 2 re & Ohio, the Chicago & Northwestern, de Pennsylvania and isconsin Central. ’ The Baltimore & Ohio was the first road to run a Senger train into the depot but ns from distant points seem to be u pole from the peristyle. It was the intention of the officials to have aching on the grounds to-morrow, Dut owingtothe short time left to perfect ar- rangements there will not beany religious : the Federal Court’s decision is favorable aud the Fair is opened next Sun- every Sunday n the services on the g Cilals did not appear at the fair until oon owing to special meetings down 25 Those who dia tome expressed the Opinion that the opening question had been ney led and that the final decision of the sourt would bein accordance with the action - ofthe conftin refusing to grant a temporary gnjunetion, closing the fair to-morrow. *s fine art display was formally opened is afternoon. It consists of five rooms in 8 west pavilion of the Fine Arts building is an extremely valuable display. ble and bronze, some fine water co works ia oll by the best of Italian artists. center of attraction, however, is the emt and the feature of the er portion of space. is Corelliis’ ‘‘Ave Peter’s Day in the fields of the Roman Cam- na. F. Oariaho, some in oil, among them being : The Fall of the Balloon,“ the Har- vest of Indian Corn“ anda number of splen- | Bianca has an extremely in the collection, representing a party of ts dancing on a lawn near the Baldino also has a great many on exhibition, all of superior charac- Battaglia has a splendid example of 5 os animal painting. a group of cats in a stable. N ong the notable gems in the collection are e e **Re im Venice,’’ Prati’s First Flowers Venice, and works by a , Nani, Maria Martinetti and others. J sculpture is grouped in the center of the ‘west pavillion. A bronze bust of King Hum- f s in the center of the place and . ronze. Seog gg is. one of the best figure. About it are ranged some excellent pieces in ‘an the resistance of the collection, how. is Irentanoves’ *‘Last of the Spartans.’’ the figure of a wounded war- on the ground and writing on his th his blood stained finger the : “I conquer.’’ ! America,“ according to eren idea, Tepresented by the figure o owever, is stormy, amd the prospects of roofs and turns mues and squares into Paoli’s **Yecaus Falling A nude wom- * *The The arrangements for the celebration of German Day atthe Exposition June 15 are now occupying the time of many prominent German-American citizens of Chicago who are attached tothe numerous committees in charge of the business preparatory to the celebration. Inasmuch as Austrians and the German speakin citizens of Switzerlan rticipate, and also German-America rom All parts of the United States are pre- aringtoattend, June 15 will probably see he biggest crowds atthe Fair recorded any aes y of the entire period of the Expo- 6.0100. LIBERTY BELL DAY. Pian for a Novel Celebration of the Fourth of July. NEw YorK, June 8.—Miss Mary Desha, rep- resenting the Daughters of the American Revolution in thé Columbia Liberty Bell Committee, has addressed a letter from Washington to the managers of the World’s Exhibition at Chicago urging that the Fourth of July next shall be particularly Liberty Bell Day, the honors being divided between the old Liberty bell and the Columbian lAberty belithat will be runs for the first time on that day. She also urges that not only the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, but all other patriotic societies, shall join that day, eachinthe different lo- calities throughout the United States, in fol- lowing Chicago’s example, and in having an old fashioned Fourth of July, calling the event particularly Liberty Bell Day. She urges that atthe time that the Columbian Teg! belishall ring at Chicago that day, the bells all over the land shall take up the refrain from Maine to San Diego and from Key West to Puget Sound. Her thought is that the belis throughout the country shall not ring at 12 o’clock noon at the time of day with them, but at the time that 1s 12 0’clock noon in Chicago, so that the bells through- out the land will be ringing at the same moment. She suggests also that Col. Alex- ander K. McOlure of the Philadelphia Times be invited asa special representative of the — to deliver the oration at Chicago, tak - ng as his subject ‘‘The Welcome of the Old Liberty Bell to the New. MAY STOP THE CARAVELS. MONTREAL, Canada, June 38.—Information has been received here of a serious break in the Cornwall Canal. The report states that notwithstanding every effort, the crevasse is hourly growing wider. This means the com- pote interruption of navigation by the St. wrence route, and the loss of hundr eds of thousands of dollars to Montreal. Should the present washout end in the collapse of the canal, which is not impossible, the Co- lumbus caravels cannot reach Chicago by way of the St. Lawrence. WANAMAKER ON SUNDAY CLOSING. Bosrox, June 3.—Among hundreds of let- ters received by General Secretary Baer of the United Societies of Uhristian Endeavor, on the Sunday closing of the World's Fair and Mr. Baer’s position in the matter, is one from Hon. John Wanamaker of Philadelphia, who writes: „Jam inclined to believe that Christian eople ought not to assist in any way in mak- ng successful an exhibition which would never haveweceived the approval and sup- port of the people of the United States in its preparation if it had ever been supposed that when the Exposition was finally opened the rovisions of the acts of Congress authoriz- ng and assisting it, were to be ignored, in defiance of the public sentiment of what is supposed to be a large majority of the popu- lation of this country.’’ — — 1 MRE. ANDERSON’S PICTURE. Veiling It Generally Regarded as Very Bad Taste. Paris, June 8.—Paris painters and sculptors are agreed about the absurdity and bad taste of the United States Art Department of the World's Fair in regard to Mr. A. A. Ander- son’s picture of the Woman Taken in Adultery.’’ Sculptor Feliman Maurice Char- pentier, who has just won the honor medal ih his section at the Salon in the Champs Elysees, said: ‘‘My opinion ig that the action is absurd. Americans have no richt to screen a picture in a foreign section. Suppose a similar case here, the Government would not have the right to shut it from view as a foreign work. It is a question or right and wrong, and not of value or morality of the work.’’ r. Alexander Harrison said: ‘‘I have not seen the picture, but as a matter of principie the thing is absurd. It is highly probable they have done an extremely foolish thing in veiling the canvas. I know nothing of the original refusal, but they had no business in the foréign section, and veiling it on alleged more grounds is ridiculous and provin- cial. Mr. Henry Bacon thought those who refused and covered the picture must have been Mr, Anderson’s friends, for they could have done nothing which could have given him more prominence or his picture more notoriety. Ir 11 really wished to vell the picture,’’ he said, they could have put it ih an obscure corner, where it never would have been seen. Nowthey have made it, though in a foreign section, the most prominent pic- ture In the American exhibit.’ Mr. Lesile Giffen said: It seems to me ab- surd that Mr. Anderson’s picture is not allowed in the American section, but, having found hospitality in a _ foreign art exhibit, it is worse than bad taste to put a curtain in front of it. Besides, they had no right to Interfere in that way. There is nothing in the picture to shock any sane person. Miss Katherine H. Grentorex said: ‘‘I think the action only makes the American committee ridiculous.’’ Miss Eleanor E.@reatorex, her sister, said: don't know afiything about the picture, a once in it should be treated with cour- esy. N 2 THE DUKEZ’S BILLS. Veragua’s Expenses Paid by Uncle Sam chicago Hag Nothing to Say. CHICAGO, III., June 8. —It was reported yesterday that a Chicago official had made the statement that the Duke of Veragua had been informed he was ‘‘No longer a guest of the City of Chicago, and that his room was better than his company. As the Duke has never beeh a guest of this city the story has no foundation. The Government is paying the Duke's bills, and the city has had noth- ing to do with his entertalument. Mayor Harrison welcomed tim when he came to the city and that was all. She went two and one-half miles east of Monticello last night at 11 o’clock to the house of Phil Connards to see Daniel Maher, & young man with whom she had been keep- ing company. She had written him a letter, intending to mail it, but went in person and delivered it to him. In this letter she charges Weaver with ruining her, gouging one eye out and otherwise mis- treating her, She told Maher that he would not see her again alive and left. Maher claims he tried to t her to remain all night, but she would not. He also claims he did not read the letter until next morn- ing. When he came to town and reported the matter to the State’s Attorney a party was organized to search for Miss ey a through the timber. She was foun about 6 p. m. in a hay-loft near her home almost dead. The doctor was summoned and dressed her wounds. She is bruised and beaten and lies in a very critical condition, the most of the time unconscious. She has always been considered a respectable girl and the feelingis very strong against Weaver. It is thought he was under the influence of liquor when he did it. As soon as it was made known be left town and has not been seen since. HIS HEAD CUT OFF. Henry Six, a Boy, Hilled by an Iron Mountain Train. Henry Six, aged 13 years, living with his parents at 411 Sidney street, was run over and killed by an Iron Mountain train at the foot of Anna street, about 6:30 o’clock last evening. The boy’s head was almost severed from the body, and the right arm was broken, The body was taken to the Morgue. The boy worked at Tamm’s bucket factory at the foot of Anna street, and it is supposed he attempted to jump onthe train and fell under the wheels. WANTS TO LAY IT ON BEER. J. Sterling Morton Has a Pian for Mak- ing Up Lost Revenus. NEBRASKA City, Neb., June 8.—Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton left for Chi- cago this evening. In an interview he said: The Republicans say that if we put crude materials, as coal, fron and wool, omthe free list it will reduce the revenue by from $20,000,000 to $ 25,000,000. Now that may be so, but we can more than make up for this by putting a tax of $1 per barrel on beer. This would bring in a revenue of $30,000,000 and would make up the loss and $5,000,000 more. As it is to-day this tax is on those things we must have, on the necessities of life, but if it were levied on beer it would be paid voluntarily. The man who drinks the beer would pay the $1 per barrel, which amounts to only 2 mills en every half pintof beer, an amount of tax that would hardly be noticeable by the con- sumer. I think the plan is a good one, for it would afford plenty of revenue. SWEEPING BY HAND. Bicycle Enthusiast Claims It Is the Proper Way to Clean Streets. The sloppy or dusty streets of St. Louis are a constant source of annoyanceand unfav- orable comment. According toa writer, of bicycle proclivities, the entire system of cleaning and sprinkling asphalt pavements in America is wrong. He draws a comparison of the unclean streets in the eittes of this country, and the faultless condition of those of London and Paris. The cause is, he says, that in America the streets are cleaned by machine sweepers, which piaster the mud to the paving and leave it to dry and be ground to dust, only to be con- verted back to mud by the next sprinkling. In the . European cities named the sweeping is done by hand and the work is so thorough that sprinkling is rarely necessary, he claims. Each sweeper hasa certain area to cover, and with the ordinary broom he is abie to sweep off and not plaster down the mud and dirt. A comparison of figures shows, the writer alleges, that the cost of such labor is less than the combined machine sweeping and sprinkling, which is interminably car- ried on here, one making mud and the other raising clouds of dust, but this statement is doubted by others. 3 The Lepere- Robyn Benefit. The last performance of ‘‘Jacinta’’ was given last nightat the Grand Opera-house. The occasion was the denelt ten- dered the authors, Lepere and Robyn, and there Was scafcely a vacant seat in the bouse. At the close of the first acta beautiful floral harp was presented to Mr. Robyn on behalf of Mrs. Rose E. Fanning, who had been his teacher years ago. Mr. Fais immediately afterwards handed Mr. Robyna handsome gold medal which had been sent him by an Eastern admirer. Last night’s performance closed the regular sea- son at the Grand Opera-housé, Echnaider’s Garden Rehearsal. A rehearsal of Said Pasha’’ was held at schnaider's Garden last night. The garden has been greatly improved. The gas- lights have been replaced with arc lights, the pavilion has been repainted, and an awning has been erected fromthe gate tothe pavilion. Miss Addie Cora Reed dia not take part in the re- hearsal, her place being filled by Miss Emily Seymour. Miss Reed will, however, appear to-night. The rehearsal was most satis- factory ,the training of the chorus being par- ticularly wortby of praise. The first regular performance will be given to-night. East of the Bates Monument in Forest Park lies Gibson Heights, overlooking the city, an elegant residence subdivision, where con- tractors are now finishing the grading of streets and laying of granitoid walks pre- paratory toan auction sale of that property to take place soon. Wants a Ruling. TOPEKA, Kan., June 3.—J. D. Sims, a prom- ment anti-Prohibitionist’ of Iola, to-day began habeas corpus proceedings in the su- preme Court to secure bis release from the County Jallof Allen County. He was sum real live princess, an aunt ofa genuine king. Such a responsibility is apt to make almost any one throw out his chest and look upon himself as a person of some importance, extenuation of Mr, Davis’ haughty conduct, however, it must be said that he has not failed inthe slightest degree in the duty im- posed upon him by the President. A mother could not be more tender of her first born than Mr. Davis is devoted in his care of the Intanta. He regards her, and very properly, too, as a person committed to his charge at acertain time in good physical condition, whom he is in duty bound to return in as good condition after the lapseof a stated period. He is in exactly the same position asa man who has charge of a valuable ex- hibit at the World's Fair. Mr. Davis bas traveled much in Spain, s peaks the language perfectly and is famll- lar with Spanish politics. For these reasons he was chosen as the persopal escort of the Infanta. Whenhe had received his com- mission from President Cleland, he im- mediately ordered several hundred cards en- graved as follows: Commander Charles Henry Davis, United States Navy, representing the President of the United States, mear the person of H. R. H., the Infanta Eulalia of Spain. The phrase, near the person ot, is Mr. Davis’ own invention, and he thinks it quite acleverone. Nootherterse combination of words in the English language, he says, will adequately describe the position he occupies. A Post-DIsPaTCH reporter had an inter- view with the Commander at the Hotel Savoy. The Commander is a good-looking man of medium height, erect carriage and rather lean figure, ning to turn gray, and the top anda consid- erable portion of the back of nis head is bald. Hiseyes are a sort of grayish brown, and, likethose of most persons who have had a deal to do with the sea, are won- derfully clear and penetrating. He is a very nervous man, orat least appeared to be so on this occasion. When he was not walking rapidly up and dow the room, alternately picking his teeth witha quill toothpick and smoking a cigarette, he sat tilted back in a chair, crossing first one foot and then the other. He speaks with a decided Yankee twang. He is a good specimen in appear- ance of the average American sovereign, and there is no visible reason why the Infante . not be proud to walk around on dis arm. My duties,“ he said to the reporter, are entirely of an official character, a fact which some people do not seem to be able to under- stand. WhenlI was placed in charge of the Infanta Il was aware, of course, that she would be besieged from all sides by persons wanting interviews, autographs, memen- toes and what not. My only safeguard was to draw the line absolutely to everybody ex- cepting those who were entitled to an audi ence by virtue of their oficial positions. The Infanta understood the situation and readily agreed to all my arrangements. The Infanta thinks we are the greatest eople on earth. She is perfectly charmed xy her reception here. Thisis not idle talk. I mean every word I say. She told me that the American character greatly. We Americans, she said, are honest and straightforward. Our fine character may be read in our faces. And at the exer. cises in the Normal School last Wednesday, when the children took the oath to respect the American flag, she remarked to me: That's the way you make a nation.’ **Personally, Ihave been jumped on pretty hard by the press. Possibly I have saia some things that would have been better left un- said, but it should not be overlooked that the entire comfort, health and happiness of the Infanta have been jntrusted to my charge, and that I cannot be too careful. IN A DENTIST’S CHAIR. Death of Mrs. Fisher While Under the Influence of Chlorcform. LANSING, Mich., June 3.—Mrs. Charles H. Fisher, a prominent lady of North Lansing, died in a dentist’s chair this afternoon while under the influence of chloroform, Drs. Clark and Thoms had pulled six teeth be- fore ner death. M. Fisher was a daughter of City Attorney Snow of Jackson. The Cor- oner is investigating. A Child Run Over. Lewis Soi, a 2-year-old child living with his parents at 1715 Edwards street, was run over last night about 8:15 o’clock by a wagon owned by the Cheitenham Mercantile Co., and driven by Richard Shaun, a 15-year-old — ; a is thought the child is not fatally pjured. : Bitten by a Dog. The little 7- year · old daughter of Mrs. J. H. Lawson, 2615 Adams street, was bitten in the leg by a dog belonging to Alfred Sanford, who lives in the old Paragon Garden, Jefferson avenue and Adams street. Dr. Lanchmann dressed the wound, Sanford would not have the dog killed. East of the Bates Monument in Forest Park lies Gibson Heights, ovérlooking the city, an elegant residence subdivision, where con- tractors are now finishing the grading of streets and layingof granitoid walks pre- paratery toan auction sale of that property to take place soon, — Sudden Symptoms of Insanity. Edward King, colored, 2% years of age, Hv - ing at 5888 Cabanne avenue, suddenly devel- oped violent symptoms ot insanity yesterday afternoon and became uncontrollable. He was taken to the Four Courts via the City 1 to awaitanexamination by Dr, eS — — THE pleasantest route to Forest Park is by the st. Louis & Suburban road, which lands its passengers at the Union avenue entrance, the most picturesque section of.the park. Cars from Sixth and Locust streets every two minutes. 2 In His black beard is begin- interested her’ markets of New York are concerned they have had their serious crisis. Money wi continue to accumulate here and call loans can be made up of the most approved collateral at low rates.“ F. M. Lockwood gays: The prolonged stringency in the domestic money markets has affectei manufactaring and general trade more than at any time yet. This is especially noticeable in Eastern, Central, Northwestern and Western States, and toa less degree in the South. Uncertainty about the future has hadan unfavorable influence ecrease new business. The general opin- on of prominent manufacturers and bankers at leading money centers is that a continued stringeficy is likely and that a further re- striction of trade is practically inevitable Wages contests in the iron steel industries are likely during the summer. Henry Clews sees some clear sky ahead, and says: The real trouble seems to be less in any actual falling off in the volume of business than in the prevalence of apprehen- sion incident to the partiailinterruption or dis- count accommodation throughout the country at large and to the failures arising from tha ee a a This fear is, of course, a serio injury to business, for it not only abnormally reduces prices and profits, but may easily lead to embarrassments and suspensions, as it undoubtedly has within the last few weeks. But there is reason to ho that this — of feeling has passed its climax. The nks seems to de gaining confidence in the general soundness of commercial credits,and with the large gainsin the reserves and the low rate of interest obtainable on call loans, they are beginning to show more disposition to discount for their customers’’’ Clapp & Co, discuss the situation in stac- cato sentences as follows: An industrial crisis 17 to be in sight. Credit carries heavier weight than money. Nar- row Margins of cash settle mense loads. Book-keeping appears an important function of bankin and merchandise, Foundations of our finance are broad enough for inflation of credit, too narrow for easy liquidation. Confidence holds the atoms of credit together, without it the foundation crumbles and the structure setties. Foreign systems worse than ours offer no relief. The obligations of labor to capi- tal, too large the world over. A monometal- lic standard without note issués is impos- sible. To liquidate means to force a contest between organized labor and capital. Only a narrow margin to fight for and the margin of profit will be wholly destroyed early in the contest. Another prominent banker sees a strong Western horizon and declares: ‘‘The com. arative monetary cy in the West, rticularly at the large Uke 4 Inwaukee and Duluth, will, it is lead to further extensive liquidations and wheat will probably sell at a price in the very near future that will insure very heavy exports to Europe. This will have a ten- dency to ease the foreign exchange markets, and the Dills that will be drawn against this wheat will prevent further heavy expurts of gold, Mr. Cammack returned from Chicago particularly bearish on the cereal market, and he predicted that July wheat would gell at 60 cents or lower. He goes so far now as to say that there will be a panic In the cereal markets and that, in all probability, the wheat option referred to willl go down to 55 cents. A RAILROAD TIE. How a Passenger Agent Oame to Fall in Love. MEXICO, Mo., June 3.—On June 28 Miss Ella Lowry of Texas and Mr. G. S. McNuttof the M.,K. &T. railroad will be married. The marriage has quite a romantic tinge. The young people met in Hardin college whvre Mr. McNutt was endeavoring to secure the business for his road of trans- porting a crowd of Texas girls from Mexico home at the end of the scholastic year. It was a case of love at first sight, and Miss Lowry not only induced the party to travel by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas but decided to accept its representative as a husband. The pale were Offered $1,000 in. presents to consent to a marriage in the college pariors, but refused. LINCOLN Its Next Commencement Promises to Be Very Interesting. 55 JEFFERSON Ctrr, Mo., June 8. m ment week at Lincoln Institute will Begin Sunday, June 11, and gives promise of being the most interesting and successful in the history of the institute. 5 Besides the usual exercises a convention composed of a number of representative col - ored men will assemble in the chapel on Wednesday morning, June 14, for the pur. pose of taking steps to establish a memorial to the 62d and 65th Missouri Colored Kegi- ho ILincoin Institute was INSTITUTE. The following is the programme for the entire week: Bun June 11. Ka rmon by Rev. 8 45 Mues of Nn city; 4 15 a, sermon to K. M. C. A. by Rev. 8. C. 5 , Kansas City, an. Monday, dune 12, 8 p. m:,®xercises of Excelsior ety. Tuesday. June 13, 8 p., m., address before the literary soci¢ties by Prof. John L. Love, Asheville, ednesday, June 14, 2:30 m., thetorical con- test; 8 I m., eXercises of the eliow Club. Thursday, June 15, 10 a. M., business meeting of umni Association; 2:30 p. m., class day exer- a oe? 8 p. m., exercises of the Alumni Association. iday, June 16. 10 4 m. mensement er- cises in the hall of the House of Representatives. The oral examinations will be held on Mon- — 4 an y in the forenoon, and the exhibition of the industrial department will be pen on Thur at 8 o’ clock. g. commencing # A DISTRICT INSTITUTE. g CARTHAGE, Mo., June 3.—State school Superintendent L. B. Wolfe was in the City to-day conferring with local educators in regard to establishment of a District State Institute at this point. The object is to proficiency among tue State as well as ———— lt ; . Ucoments as to r @ARTHAGE HIGH SCHOOL, . « ty and endeavor on all departments of trade which seems to given by them is trus. - / John F. Werremeyer. I take pleasure in saying à tew words regarding the treatment which I received at the Missouri Med- ical Institute. Ihad been troubled with shortness ofbreath and violent beating of tha heart upon the least exertion, Had very bad cough, especially when the weather would change. Had severe pains in my chest, which woald extend through to my shoul- ders. Kept losing flesh and strength until I was obliged to quit work. In fact, I was completely run dowa. Had no ambition to get out and hustle like I used to. Since taking treatment of the able physi- cians at the Missouri Medica: Institute I have been feel as sound and vigorous as I ever did in my life. — is no more 2 no more shortness of reato, no more pains in the chest, no more viol — — — weg 40 — mete beee Sous rfect health and vi credit Is all due to the skillful — = — ceived at the Missouri Medical tute. „„ Jon F. 2707 Semple av persons have also recently beon The following tive ailments by the physicians Tite — ta edical I @ Missou nstitute: George Russell, 1511 Hebert st., St. Louis, Mo. Cures of nervous debility and stomach derange- men Louise Zeliman, 4726 P a —— 2 Cu 0 — 2 Gn n a place, St. heart stomach. Mrs. Mary Crosse, 1930 P — Ee. Cured of female — og and Patrick McKane, 515 8th et., Cured of lumbago and 41. K Miss Deiphene Chtrouze, 2214 Franklin av., St. 1 = sheet 1 78 sod eatarrh cured. of nervous debility. N N „L. Brown, 20 of kidney and urin 8 lin av., St. Louis, Mo, arr. : These and th them here. a We treat all manner of for treatment, or refund ° you cannot Be cured. ow Do not let Prejudice yoar mo swayed into a different for the faith that is in the be imposed upon by any ignorant qua away from p jans who are ug them, Young, middle-aged or old men sufferin —— yb: decay of the vital 8 0 „ poor memo avers perfect health, manhood aud 25 Be other Institute. Send tor symptom blank, and a letter Daily office hours 9 to 12, 1 to ; and 7 to 9 50 LOTS ON Evans Av., CWA Page Avenue, Sarah Street, Will be sold on Saturday, June 10, at 8 O'Clock. Signboards on Property. TERMS: OQASH ONE YEAR, Two YEARS. 2 liberty to call upon any or alll ot these people, entirely cured of all these troubles, and to-day I and ascertain whether or not the statement Itake pleasure in testifying to the great sk the physicians of the Missouri Medical” 5 was troubled with shortness of breath, futtering ot she heart, pain in the region ef the heart, ing sensations, hot flashes, fainting spelis, dizzi- ness; had no Eppetite, loss Of strength and try. I also nein my side and back, and coal rest well at night. y headache was a source reat annoyance to ine, and 1 suffered much at er- ain periods. I tried many physicians aud rr 1 —4 mask Ob the u 0 Teatment som Medical Institute. — us or aches now hold skilled physicians, for I sure that they would soon realize that these “physicians were specialists of the advancoa type, and life would not be so wearisome and un desirable. ARS. MARY TAYLOR, 4921 McBissock av., St. Louis, Mo. cared oftheir respective aliments by ine phyviciaas red of their res ve ailmen a 1 ota than svete ae Lats, Mos epee 0 0 Av., * of bronchitis and luna trouble. * M. Evarard, Chel o. 1 cured of catarrh | 2 oa ew ri 5 A indiges 0 ys la an Loractta st., t. Joha Nie, of rheumatism. as. Hilzinger, 1606 8. way, 3t Louis. Mo., lungs affected very badly: Pally restored to a perfectly yay condition. Wm. Tesona, ; aston av., St. Louis, Mo. ; cured of 1 der trouble, . Grace Nicholson, 126 Franklin av., 88. Mrs — cured of female w ess and nervous pros Louis, Mo. ~ Ao. i cured rT. sure you have the correct’ sdaress, as we a o Texaé v., It. cured of an affection of liver and spleen. of others have been cured. Space alone forbids enumeratin We do not publish the nam cured fifty and then only when the written consent of the { patient is ait esac cere N : diseases, and guarantee a perfect cure in every case we acce Because others have failed to cure you, ig no reason verage ven. DON’T LET PREJUDICE KILL YOU. y to as cannot give a reason — er ge too sagacious to Ons o dies from the effects of follies or excesses, ¥ outhful vitality and power, evil dreams, 175 2 ty. etc., d and permanently to 22 have.no connection whatever with ang MISSOURI MEDICAL INSTITUTE, £10 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO, p. 8. Out-of-town patients treated with UNFAILING SUCONSS through pondence, ving advice, lu be returned free of charge, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4. Thursday, June 8 Caroline Street Grand Avenue 2 Shaw Avenue Lots. a — 2 8 > on Va 4 “ A ; © 5 os — Caroline stree t sale at 5 O g * 5 983 , . ee Shaw avenue sale |, Pr = oo ox 1 at 40 a 4 2 Ss fe — * „ 1 * * 7 1 5 * ty 8 9 $ 5 © 1 * e Ps * 3 igh 2 " a) Ais. 2 8 ue E en N ide ed "a = a re — . ** Se — 1 * ¢; 3 a" XY a 8 mH holding a telephone tothe ear. 5 wing Liocoln’’ isa figure by Ferrari, repre- ee enting the martyred President with the 1 tion procla mation on bis knee, moned by the County Attorney to testify re- ‘ al garding violations o tte liquor law, and re. The Globe for Gents’ Furnishings: used to answer the attorney's questions. 1 ‘ %g | rcolors are not Humerous but are | Duke alone, OMcially speaking, ‘a fact which | was then imprisoned fot contempt. . $1.50 laundered. Heglige ments | High s > ae nas not drawn any serious comment from | ha orpus proceediig is brought forthe | ahirts, 78 and 81, $2 whiter. K. men's ore held in 8 2 Iren Mayo: was asked rw at the law to Sanpete for ‘conte! apt—a question 228 e and 8 5 I * 7 2 8 We 1 x “ 1 . >» 1 * [io = j. 5 N 1 3 3 Sr 0 3 2 ree. 2 5 2275 I * ; a 2 oe 5 “4 tay, 44 7 Chicano has not honored the as New York did nas caused a comment. Chicage, in fact, has let the antun, Mo., Juno 3.—The fifteenth an- wa 2 7 oo FP See Te ae ee x “ * at — 1 * 1 9 2 * Pre, 4 — : 5 * 2 = 4 a: 5 2 ee, ee * Mee ; oe, 12 5 * 1 * 1 7 n my 5 ae Bree 45 * r we? ‘ . i

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*. 5 — — ö 5 1 One of the Frisoners Who | Escaped From the Sedalia Jati—Killed | Ai Brother‘in-Law—Tried to Swallow n Buckle—The Lew Brown Murder— 888 and Orimina's. Colo., June 3.—Dr. T. as 8 will de again placed on trial for the murder of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby by means dot a bottle of poisoned Whisky, for which _ @fime he has been once tried, convicted and Sentenced to death. Anew trial has been ranted, And to-day the Board. of County Commissioners voted the necessary funds to Cover the expense of securing witnesses. _ Whe appropriation is provisional, however, as vm vo seen by the resolution passed, which Was as follows: Resolved, that the woos of Ce County 8 hereby authorize the make hatever reasonable 5 may eo secure the attendance of witnesses who five De beyon borders of the State in the case of the people vs. Thateher Graves (provided that the total amourts e e imcurred for such purpose shall in no event exceed the sum ef 000) ds, 1 pro- vid rther that unless the atten dan of ae ee ey number of said witnesses in behalt of the poopie 3 to warrant aconriction in Judgment of the Beard of County Commis- — _— no expense shall be incurred by said ey, and this -ceunty will not ‘tad 1 pon the matter any event until after having canvassed sated with the Divi under the authority herein granted with the District Atterney, after he certifies that be beileves that he can secure a codvietten in said cause, and that he can arrange with the neces- sary witnesses to attend said trial, and within the expenditures of the above-named amount of money. County Attorney Stevens sald that from a letter received from a certain party there win be no doubt of a conviction. Dr. Graves will be brought into court June 12, when the date of the new trial will be fixed. PARDONED BY THE GOVERNOR. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 3.—Pat Ryan, convicted of burglary and larceny at the March term of the St. Charles Circuit Court, in 1891, was pardoned by the Governor to- day. The pardon was granted on the recom. mendation of the Judge and Prosecuting At- torney, and it is understood that the par- doned man will be a valuable witness in an important criminal case soon to betried at St. Charlies. Accompanying the petition for os was a pathetic letter from the con- Viet honest life, and hopes to be useful to his parents, whosresaid to bein humble cir- sumstances. He is only 19 years of age. Pardons were also granted to Charles Bur- ton of st. Charles and Charles Winn of Jac«- son County, both of whom are in the last Stages of consumption. foregoing THE KILLING OF LEW BROWN. New Tonk, June 5.—Facts about the kill- ing of Lew brown, the Newark sport who tonducted Tammany Hall, who was found dead in the house in which he lived with Emma Woods, are still coming to light. From information received to-day the police are more confident thanever that the woman killed Brown. After the pair quarreled on Thursday night Brown went to the theater and the woman shortly afterward went around tothe saloon of E. M. Thompson at Booth and Warren street. She fell in with Patrick Gaynor there, and while they were Arinking told of the trouble with Brown. —— nor says she told him that she was tired ing beaten and said that the next time 55 wa tried it she would kill him., As proof her intention she produced a revolver from her stocking. The revolver found after the shooting has been identified as the one- exhibited publicly in the saloon. TRIED TO SWALLOW A BUCKLE. NEw Tonk, June 8.—The clever piece of work done by the Central Office detectives in the arrest of Frank Davis, alias Sinclair, has had an unexpected sequel in the apparent efforts of the prisoner tocommit suicide by swallowing a part of a suspender buckle while locked up at police headquarters yes- terday afternoon. He had been arrested red-handed while he was leaving the house ofa Mr. Graves, 7 West Seventy-ninth street. He had stolen property in his possession at the time and the se looked black indeed for the captured robber. A door-keeper at police headquarters saw him make a suspi- Sous movement yesterday, according to Supt. Byrnes, and on examination it was found that a piece of suspender buckle was missing. HOUSEBREAKERS AT WORK. SEDALIA, Mo., June 8.—This city wasraided by housebreakers last night and considerable plunder secured. The residences of Robert Bhy and Alderman Lee Looney were entered and gold watches and money secured. An attempt was mado to enter the residence of J. P. Gurrant by cutting the wire screen and forcing the window of the room in which his Gaughier was sleeping. Her screams aro the family and the housebreakers fied. Later in the 2 @negro crook from Chicago named William Dooley was captured by the police and the watches and money together with other stolen goods, were f found upon his person. THIRD ON THE LIST. Wre.er, Mass., June 8,—Anhout 4:30 o’clock in the morning the dead body of Joseph Lit - tig was found lying directly across the boundary line between Welesy and Natick, covered with blocd head. The appearance of the wounds indi- cated that they had been inflicted with an ax or heavy club. Littig was an intelligent German about 88 years old. He came to South Natick about seven years ago during a strike in a local shop and was one of the few riginal ‘‘scabs’’ le Two others have met olent deaths. ABE EMERSON RECAPTURED. SB DALIA., Mo., June 8.—Abe Emerson, a negro desperado, and one of the five pris- Oners who escaped yesterday from the County Jall by sawing away the iron bars to the cages and goingthrough the roof, was oa ptured at Green Ridge to-day, after a des- rate resistance. Walle be K brought to ig city, though heavily chained and to the seat of the car, he 8292 his guards eed near Br one oftheir pistols. clothes me aon was subdued on! —— The other 5 been captured, after bein oners hav 5 ARRESTED FOR ARSON. ATLANTA, Ga., June 8.—A whole family of five persens was arrested to-day, charged With arson. Justice of the Peace Akridge owns 200 acreson the western limits of the The presence of the eity aumpin Sa and stables in that region 1 wo the cs of the 1 1 sity stables hy 3 ridge Tamir: ‘whic has 1 has } ve Nope hat indictments have eon found against two sons, e sons-in-law and one m BRIDE nnn A sew furat. CARTHAGE, Mo., June 8.—The Oireuit Court was im session to-day and a new trial was granted Wm, McBride, who three weeks ago ae Nette ot murder in e 22 | 1D September.” 2 4 ‘LOOKS LIKE MURDER. who says that he intends to live an) from wounds in the -CHILDRE N’S. Child’s Tan 108 Red, 90 0 7 a’ N oA or DIE ‘$ 3. op Button, vane: 50 awe 5 for Button 8 = 383.00 00 | hand-turned, 84 for ‘LADIES’ | OVE RGAITERS A all colors, worth [5c U sizes 8 to 10% regular 85¢, N MISSES’. 8 Misses’ Tan Button, 5 regular price $2.00, for . CATERER a TIE THAT nmnumun OOF O99 0000900600900 = BROADWAY and MORGAN, that there was any money or valuables in the house. There is no clew tothe murderer. BUNGLING SAFE-BLOWERS. CLINTON, Mo., June 3.—A bungling attempt at safe-blowing was made at Baird College last night. Burglars entered througha win- dow and tackled the safe, but before they got it open a party of young folks entered the building and scared the cracksmen away. They had done some damage to the safe, but did not get any money. CLAIMS IT WAS ACCIDENTAL. GAINESVILLE, Tex., June 8.—E. B. Stans- bury, the 18-year-old son of a prominent farmer living near Sanger, yesterday shota companion named Sam Wheeler in the left breast, inflicting a wound which itis thought will prove fatal. Stansbury claims. that the shooting was accidental, but heis in jail nevertheless. GOT SIX YEARS. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 3.—John Gott- fried Ziegler, who, while in a fit of jealousy and under the influence of liquor, shot his wife and himselflast winter, was sentenced to-day to six years in the penitentiary. Mrs. oo was not killed but was disfigured for ife, KILLED HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW. West PLAiIns, Mo., June 4.—Wm. Bannett, living near Seymour, this week shot and killed his brother-in-law, John Buchanan. Bennett immediately surrendered to the authorities. It s said that family troubles caused the killing. — SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY. NEBRASKA City, Neb., June 8.—John Knox and John Mullen were sentencedto fourteen months in the penitentiary yesterday for burglary. They broke open Adams & Over- — * hardware store and took several re- volvers. THE WHISKY TRUST. Having Accomplished His Mission at Chicaro Greenhut Returns to Peoria. Circaco, Ill., June 3.—President Greenhut ofthe Whisky Trust left for Peoria to-night, saying he had accomplished his mission in securing proposals for the Sale of the $1,000,000 bonds. Contrary to the ex- pectation, he aid not close the sale, and from the fact that the proposals will be submitted to the meeting of the Board of Directors at Peoria on Monday it is evident that the amount bid was less than expected for Mr. Greenhut had stated on Friday that he and Secretary Hen - nessy would close up the deal to-day. The amount bid and the names of the bidders he declined to mak@ public. He said, however, that the proceeds of the sale would satisfy the present indebtedness of the trust. OFFICERS INSTALLED. Proceedings at ths Monthly Meeting of the Loyal Legion. The regular monthly meeting of the Loyal Legion was held last night in the parlors of the Lindell, at which time the following officers were installed: L. G. Harris, Com- mander; Gen. 8. B. M. Young, Senior Vice; Chas. Moore, Junior Vice; Capt. W. R. Hodges, Recorder; F. Raymond, Chancellor: Chas. H. Gleason, Hegister; John Schweck, Treasurer ; Dr. S. J. Nichols, Oha plain. 2 Howe, Nelson Cole, H. L. Morrow and Charles 8. Pierce were duly instalied as the newly elected members ofthe council. No further business being brought before the body the members adjourned to parlor 22, where a dinner was served in honor of the newly elected officers. POSSIBLY THE ST. LAWRENCE. An Unknown Vessel Which Collided With the Corsica. CLEVELAND, O., June 3,—A special dispatch says the unknown schooner sunk in collision with the steamer Corsica, off Alpena Friday morning, may have been the St, Lawrence, The st. Lawrence passed the Straits of Mack- mac at noon Thursday bound down Lake Huron with pig iron and should have been in the neighborhood of Alpena at the time the collision occurred. The st. Lawrence is a little vessel of but 281 gross tons and was built in 1868. She is owned by O. E. Chilson, of Lorain. Oharged With Wife Beating. Peter Maurer of 924 North Eleventh street was locked upat the Third District Station by Officer Kelley last night on com- plaint of his wife, Julia, tor distubing her peace, Mrs. Maurer alleges that her husband is a chronic wife-Deater and says that last night he came home and beat her brutally without the slightest provocation, Ex-Coroner Irwin Injured. About 7:80 o’clock last night while Dr, J. D. Irwin, the ex-City Coroner, was driving along the Lindell boulevard his horse be- came frightened and ran a Kay. The bug was upsetandthe doctor thrown out. 0 sustained a fracture of the left thumb and Was badly bruised and shaken up. The buggy Was wrecked. Schooner Ashore. New York, June 3.—A big three-masted schooner is ashore four miles east of Fire Is- land. Owingtothe haze her 81 not be discerned this morning. ing crew started to her assistance imme- diately after she was seen to be in distress. Returned to New York. RICHMOND, Va., June 8,.—Mrs. Jefferson Davis and party left here at noon to-day for New York. oft 10 weld. cousin of Mrs. ine at Union „. cha eh urch aed an, Who . son p Bow bride looked charming 1 alee * Ne ie special tien @and — Bg — atew ent, am thea Mrs, Sara Held eld & ; r. and 5 5 aod and wile 4 U r. weil o 1 Lot * f n and wife. « Bouine, Maud Rob- t * 1 * : 5 5 Zs a N * * taf * 3 2 2 * . wie * N 1 zc ray 2 > 5 5 che ae ay e e eee e nee 7 N . * * N 5 ö — f 3 ee ee * oh - 8 N Gt N Fes — . „ * TO HELP POOR BOYS. — Mr. Joseph Pulitzer's Gift to Columbia College Building Fund. $100,000 FOR THE BENEFIT OF DESERV- ING YOUNG MEN. The Donation Part cf a Plan Conceived acd Putin Execution Four Years Ago, When He Founded Collegiate Scholar- ships for Capable, but Poor, Boys of New York’s Public Schools. NEW Tonk, June 3.—The trustees of Colum. bia College have asked for $1,000,000 as a building fund with which toerect a suitable new home for the college on the noble site recently secured on Riverside Heights, over- looking the Hudson. No university in the world has a finer situation, than this. It is a matter of local pride with the citizens to make the buildings worthy ofthe site and of the great university that is to be planted there an ornament to the city and a monu- ment tothe cause of higher education. As an earnest of his interest in this move- ment Mr. Joseph Pulitzer. has given $100,000 to the building fund. He decided on the endowment which this sum provides as g permanent memorial of the tenth anniver- sary of his assumption of the control of the WoRLD. This special purpose for which this sum is given, and for which it is accepted by the authorities of Columbia College, is to provide for the poor boys of the pub- Ue schools of this city who win in open competition the collegiate scholarships heretofore established by Mr. Pulitzer an opportunity to obtain the preparation necessary to their admission to a college of the first rank. These collegiate scholarships were founded by him four years ago, on the 10th of May. Heproposed to give,and has since given, $250a year forthe term ofa full college course to each of the twelve boys selected annually through open competition from the graduates of the grammar schools ofthis city, The object of the provision was to enable capable and ambitious poor boys to obtain the best college education which the country offers. The only . attached to the gift were: 1. That the boys must be in such circum- stances as not to be able to take a college course without help. 2. That the scholarship must be awarded after impartial and opea competitive exam- ination. 3. That the boys gaining these scholarships be absolutely free to select their college, the only proviso being that it be an institution of the first rank. The scheme enlisted the attention of the class whichit was designedto benefit, and sixty boys contested for the scholarship the first year. Buta practical difficulty was en- countered at the start in carrying fout the conditions. It was discovered that the grad- uates of the grammar schools of New York are not fitted for entrance to any college and in the absence of a high school as part of the public school system no provision exists here for preparing poor boys for col- lege. In many other cities and nearly all the larger towns of New England and the West and inthe States outside of the me- tropolis provision is made either public or private, or by acombination of the two, whereby the children of poor parents may obtain free of charge for tuition preparation to enter any college of their choice. Even in Brooklyn the public high schools fit boys for admission to the highest colleges. The tax-payers of New York maintain the Collegé of the City of New York where the tui- tion is free and wherein a sub-freshman year enables graduates of the grammar schools to finish the course there in five years. But excellentasthe training there given is in many ways, it affords no free - dom of choice to the pupil, as the curriculum of the preparatory year is not adapted to meet e requirements of the higher colleges and Universities. For lack of other means, the winners of the Pulitzer scholarship have attended thus far the city college. There are now in attendance at that institution thirty-one of the holders of these scholarships. All stand well in their classes and will be graduated next year, and it is interesting to know that all ot them have the ambition and the intention to pursue their education. Four are looking to the medical Son two wish to become electrical en . others have different high aims in view. But the f car of the 9 fund from the sought to ridge the guif An tor en ok the poor de tween the public grammar schools rapt = higher colleges. * has been resolved tha those who win his prizes shall havea 11 re of choice and shall enjoy the ae oe big = tages in prestige and in eq struction and gentle culture a Pilek theo the Sider and richer colle — Oo unity at last presented in the high — f at- trai of allied tached to the — tor the teachers, which has 2 led wit 2 yrds Fey, Columbia College, and 16 Pane munificernt endowments building adjacent to the new of dia on verside Heights. the teachers has a equipment for 1 A Ot teaching. ape ed oe children see 66 acilities for preparing 1 Ep) be ond eniored by thea students in the, chers. $100, 000 give it, igreed to given & boy winning the portunity in the hi college fora American lect such coll 7 fat Lai : it 2 oe 5 se . Men's French Cor- | Boys’ Am. . are worth more money .... BOY 8s. ~ $1.50 dovan $5 and 86 Shoe for Men's Tan High Blucher or Bals, SGG Men's Low Tan . Blucher or — Youths’ 42: Calf. $1.2 5 3 5 PATENT LEATHER $5. $6, $7 and for $4 for. | Shoe Dept, Two Center Aisles. ment of $250 to each holder of a scholarship, would enable them to continue and complete their course, with such self-help as their va- cations will enable them to render,and which the limitation of the assistance 15 intended. for their own good, to make imperative. Pres- ident Low on the part of Columbia has warmly seconded the endeavor of Mr. Pulitzer, alike from sympathy with its spirit and purpose, and as additional means to those recently adopted and in contemplation form bringing Columbia College into closer relation with all people and especially to attach to itself in the splendid new home to whicn it is to remove in the near future still more of the bright aspiring and capable young men of the nation. Asa result of this provision and those * made by Mr. Pulitzer, there will be when the plan is in full operation, thirty boys, ten entering each year for a three-year course in the preparatory school, and torty young men in college, seventy in all in seven years and forever thereafter. Each one will receive towards his sup- port 3250 a yeer for the full seven years from the founder of the fund and his tuition free in the college for teach- ersand in Columbia College. This will give to each winner of the scholarships 31, 780 for his preparatory and college course, beside tu- ition representing $1, more. When the classes are all filled it will require an ex- penditure of 51, 780 a year to pay the allow- ance In founding this scholarship four years ago Mr. Pulitzer said: ‘My special object is to help the poor. The rich can help themselves. I pbelleve in seilf- made men. But itis not the aim ofthis plan to help people for ordinary money-making purposes. College education is not needed tor that. There are higher purposes in life. My hope is not that these scholarships will make better butchers, bakers, brokers and bank cashiers, but that they "will help to make teachers scholars, physicians, au- thors, journalists, judges, lawyers and statesmen. The certainly ously to in- crease the number of those Wo, under our free institutions, rise from the humblest to the highest positions. I have not entered on this scheme without serious thought. It was a dream of my youth. It is — conviction of my experience. I shall be yindeed if it should even in the small- ont egreeé relieve poverty, ald the cause of education and lift into a higher plane ofcitizenship and usefulness to the State, the children of the poor, who, in spite of talent, without such education cannot compete for the nobler prizeof an intellec- tual career. GAMBLING 3 Oraps and Poker Players Gathered in by the Police. A coterie of craps shooters who were call- ing the mystic numbers, 7 and 11,“ at 3211 La Salle street, were gathered in by Officers Mulderig, Carey, Behm and McHale, at 10 o’clock last night. The premises in question is a colored club-house. The prisoners are: Bacchus Johnson, the proprietor of the Club- house; Lige Gray, Wm. Blakeman, Joe McDonald and George Dodd. One of the gamblers escaped by jumping off the top of the house. They were given shelter for the night at the Fifth District Station, etectives Scully and Kelly raided a poker game last night at 621 Locust street and ar- rested the proprietor, Sam Donelly, and five players. They all gave ficticlous names on being taken to the Four Courts, where they were locked up. Claim It Is a Fake. Officers Harrington and Gocking yesterday investigated the statement in a morning paper to the effect that Julius Harris of the Harris- Bruner Shoe Co., 520 Pine street, and residing at 3102 Clark avenue, was robbed on Thursday night, and report that they found it false in every particular. Mr. Harris, they state, says he was not robbed nor in any way molested, and that there is no foundation for the item, Hit Him With a Plate. James Marr and Bill Williams, both col- ored, became involved ina fight at 1120 Mor- gan street last night, Williams picked upa plate and threw it at Marr, striking him on the head, knocking him senseless and inflict- ing a dangerous scalp wound, which was dressed at the Dispensary. W illiams was ar- rested. The Jury Disagreed. Inthe case of Frank Beard, charged with murder in the second degree in killing Ashley Jones of West Point, Ark., on Sept. 11,1891, in John Thomas Brady’s saloon, on Pine strebt near Twelfth street, the jury, after being out two days, disagreed yester- day. Cut Under the Eve. Harry Clark and Burrell Jones, both colored, had a fight over cards last night at Sixteenth street and Clark avenue, and Jones cut Clark under the left eye. The in- ury, which is slight, was dressed at the ispensary. Accused of Highway Robbery. James Shields was arrested yesterday by Detectives Danaherand Schoppe on acharge ot having held up and robbed ©. H. Dunn of 1707 Olive street on May i on the Fourteenth Street Bridge near Poplar street. A Wall Fell On Him. A wall fell on Andrew Davis yesterday morning at 8:30 o’ clock, while he was at work on Manchester road, near January avenue. Ee o received very 1 injuries about the ck and was taken to nome, near Famous and Marcus avenues, Timidity of Elephants. From the Londoa Spectator. A big elephant which was employed to drag away the carcass of a dead bullock and had allowed the burden to be attached by ropes 2 observing what it was, happened to look around and instantly wetted, its fright N „ ped the ‘unknown ob at its h 2 g some miles, a dog wi can tied to its: e the 3 be turn At without protest. Deaths. | peg fre ere ok June 3, 1893, at e Fele e at 8:30 ‘VENTING HIS SPITE. Ingalls Taking Revenge on the Negroes of Kansas. DOUGLASS’ VIEWS OF HIS RECENT AR- TICLE ON THE COLORED MAN. i. „ He Says Ingalls Has Forfeited the Con- fidence of the Race— His Story That the Negro Is Drifting Back to Bar- barism Untrue— The Race Is Ad- vancing: CuicaGco, l., June 3.— I consider John J. Ingalls a man who has lost the confidence of the colored people, said Fred Dougiass to- day in speaking of the Senator's recent article on the black race. It is not so many yearsago since he posed as a defender of John Browrrand the champion of the colored people. There have been but few national problems in the last thirty years on which he has not sooner or later been on both sides. He is now agitatinga subject that has been settled since the war settled the slavery ques- tion. Congress settled the enfranchisement question and the question of civil rights. The people have decided that the negro is a citizen, that he Is entitled tothe emoluments and honors of office, and that he shall be pro- tected in his civil rights. The social ques- tion cannot be settled by legislation. The rich man will associate with his class and the poor man in his class. A person may occupy a seat at the best table inthe land and still be as distinct from the company socially as the North Pole is from the South. Riding in the best car, eatingat the best table, and occasionally mixing in fine company does not make social equality. There must be mutual interests, intellectual and moral attractions. **‘Ingalls’ allegation that the Dlacks and whites are as far apart as in the beginning 18 not borne out by facts. There has been an admixture of the entire negro population. One-fourth are members ofthe intermediate race that has sprung up from the admixture of the whites and blacks. Whether the pro- portion will increase in ratio in the future I do not know, but the evidence points that way. Iseethat he cites myself as an ex- ample of what he terms the super- iority of the Anglo. Saxon admixture of blood. He is pleased to say that whatever talents I possess Iacquired from my father. How does he know? My mother was a slave and the only one on the plantation that could read. How she learned to read I do not know. It is an accepted theory that the moral and intellectual characteristics are inherited from the mother. Equally baseless is his statement that no negro has ever held positions of trust and honor under this Government. John R. Lynch was in Congress and was temporary chairman of a National Repubil- can Convention. B. K. Bruce and ex- Con- gressman Elliott were influential members of both branches. I have been Minister to Hayti, and there have been other colored men who represented this country abroad. The trouble with Senator Ingalls is that the colored people of Kansas crashed him and he takes this way ot venting his spleen; This story that the negro is drifting back to bar- barism is confuted on every side, If he will look about he will see a rising generation of well educated negroes. He will see the ne- 9 reading and thinking. He Will see him terested in morol and political reform, he willsee him steadily cHmbing upward and onward, But then Ingalls is color-blind. He can’t see anything t the avalanche votes which recen overw citesa prominent the) of his theories. And rgd that the South has aw good names and It never used the word mages ner W were servants. Slav was referred to as onr peculiar institution, but the word ‘aboli- tion’ was 3 Pit receded y Av: epithet or an e 0 It was almost always ‘black abolitionist However, as a Sade of the South, Ingalls is not a success. The has lost what — ever possessed. His 1 . yg te since Kansas N dicated that be is running amuck, catti bea attacking everything within reach. This is not — first ebullition of passion against tne an —— before he left the Senate he ma ticle. I answered bim, and it was the 8 ana answer that materially assisted feating him.“ h de- LODGE NOTICES. Hus ALL J A 50 LODGE, He. 3, 35d. yon e 2. Joun WIr, Secretary ai. — & 7 3 egulat nti 1 | pi 0 Ped mn Ba 4 eo 5 2 2 Pet Sams * eS D ae DF * ; =i 7 x Fie Fe 2 . Se : oF; ö . 58 S r 3 < - te i 75 4 ¢ ee mS Me „ 4 1 72 n 5 oa ne Te de EN Is Bargains FOR THE FIRST WEEK: Bargain No. I. 500 dozen TOWELS in Huck, Diaper and Damask ; | Price for this sale, 250 Nearly all are 50c goods, and none less than 4o0c, Bargain No. Il. 560 Fringed Damask Cloths, sizes 2 yds., 23 yds. and 3 yds., At $1.50, $2 and $2.50 each These are just half USUAL PRICES, Bargain No. III. 200 dozen Hemstitched Towels, mostly Fine Huck, I 500 on No Towel in the lot worth less than 75c, and the largest part are regular $1 goods. Examine them and be convinced, — Bargain No. IV. THE GREATEST OF ALL. 250 Hemstitched Damask Sets, French goods and best patterns, 50 per cent less than the same goods have ever been offered for. We can- not quote all the prices, but will say from $3 to $25 per sel Worth from $10 to $50 each. Sale Commences Monday, June 5. SS ee Our very large sto stock is & 7 13 2 being offered at prices that t but examination to show that l is unapproachable in cheapne assortment, elegance of ¢ and thorough — Beil-Room, Parlor, U and Hall Goods. q

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5 — “4 Rs ; : * N — bed Nae * N 2 2 . 2 1 0 N i vt Sal sagt 5 slat 2 A 2 SAA 2 a r St at eee TORUS eS SIN — eae etemneteinommnres * 3 Pi ree rr e ö a oi ol * e —— —— A ee che ere CRAP La ‘ f f p ĩͤ OS PONT GLE REIS eee AF ety oom ti, reas 7 te Sane ha’ 10 eee, > 3 — , ‘ . Ss . 1 15 32 #908 3. TORO see . * tin = E W. Soden D K 4 os e ne e a = ne Sh e ? Beate e 11 20 10 "3 115 121 sr, n 1 ‘MAGNIFIOENTLY *. e 5880 3 . dire Fan. 328 a ̃ Croix, 2 to 1 and fot and 9 to 2; 8 ere * ; : Bey. Hed | Fox 9s also ta. 16 ead 8. sak ven money an: and 3 Ele, — 238 9 to 5 a | and 3, . and 40, Denver Bisiana, 6 ot to 1. Ati ee , Cacheco 15 Kauesvilic ; aes ee ENTRIES. R. h. b oe 1132 2,Davezac 60 and 12,Coste | wirgt race, three-quarters of a mile. Lea e (iam i es 7to B Was Laid Against the chin gets Red haved 1 of wile Saxiphone, $4 5 John Dean. 108 biekon), k. Sanders, Nashville, ’ . ow PEE arson. Mead, $8. e . 83 la Bros. Protest Against)” Tue best field of 2-year-olds that has faced | Jewel, § „. e : PROPERTY OF % B. AND R. g. 85 the starter during the meeting was out for — 11812 27 ao 3 $5u the secondevent. May Thompson, the win- : os Mewes GA ooops ot: ner ot the Real Estate stake, Pop Gray and Wa : af Mone, Voltise Whitestone, triple winners; O’Brien McDon- | id mal race, ‘five-eighths of a mile, 2-year. 0; Haire were. 1 As the last | ough’s great filly Rosalie, Falloday and Clara | Martini : mmission : . be aes of expectancy | Bauer, every one of them a bracket winner, Mo McKenzie. aa Feber, 18 eee made up the field.. There was little delay at *M 11 Rerz.... ad stand. The 5003. and after ohe or two breaks the 41 oll Jr., 820 ehat from in ge on the club-house a li-clumped | » $3. ; \ ‘Send i N ceas —— 8 along the inner geld. weola Mauer mped with Third race, .nine-sixteenths of a mile, 2- W. 1 5 ih Awake fr 7S hot sun. All hag spon — 8 2 | eyes are turnet gpeddock, for the bugle Thom on bad he best . — youn CN ap 1 7 495 Nutwood, $8 495 e A . Re, 11 , * : the post 3 Club Members b rie was | | Hillsboro, enn * ade N75 * “by,” VoltiniiorArtarts; . 5 ee as sounded | stone lode wp sa ea te | Pact Be Figg Hala ps A | ern eae ll COMPETITION 18 WHAT WE WANT. 4 e arg gring, remains active. That-| turn, Chara’s n ose showin ne | Capt. Siaciair, ner; Lawrence Kavanaugh, L Louis... WE ARE LE ADERS. peor sae’ speculative humanity 306. jit into the stretch. “ one a 2 race, . eee of a mile, One, 2 &s by Charlie Cass—Bay 77 360 , PERS MA Se Sn orn | e ee |, monet | r — height. Men pysh Jord 8 goss Ed Ho ‘pense 104 Mark &., $1 F ia 5 Mr. e 0 7 THIS WEEK W . Ve the Follo other like college bovs in a De te $8.. 10 bol Brow: D RS Fines, Nashy e ‘Walt 250 or e 10 2 Ju wing Prices: = t i scramble. The weak but ingenious 18 „ U SULTS 8 —.— weir greenbacks in the prongs of their] Second race, purse $400. for he olds. weights race. . , n ; Bedroom Suite . Former price, 835.00 | $18 35 deen 3632 eilas and reach them to the bockmak- 1% a below the r — f ever the heads of the crowd. While this | Beaten” ens ee the Zenz fiese N 22185 * Rn eee aaeon tm Now at manufacturer’s price a Hea . and clapping from the far end of the Club- edford Stables’ ch. f, May Thompson, by Kos- : . a). . 1| Sixth race, one matte, * Louis was not particularly promising on Now at manufacturer’s DICE ..0c., ceceepes aches the grand stand, where it changes | _ Polly Woods, 115 (K. P will ams Highland. $24 108 Santiago, $62 * ) 1 use of all this commotion is a tiny mple, 90: Whitestone. 115; Frank Gayle, YESTERDAY'S BIG SALE. Five races were run and as many thrilling Now at manufacturer’s Price ry 100 of the 20,000 spectators has pinned 30; Very Encouraging Frices. Anishes were the result. | one 1. the wan: Hilt G0 — 80; Followda " ‘ . ning animals had more an A iengt e ; faith as well as his dollars onto win the on a n Sideboards "Sei e Former price, 826. 00 1 85 fast time forthe course. Though the sport 8408 ; : $ 15 pounds, id, $10... ...100 ; . essis at its height there is a ripple of | endet three times, 8 pounds; oftener nvercau a | | ve furlongs 2 Fitzsimmons, 88. . 105 Yesterday’s card at the course in East st. Bedroom Suite . Former Price, 823.00 511 90 . 1 * . J house balcony that gains in strength until it | prt Sglen n ee 4G Ger ray, by imp. Albert— Pescador, $20.. 106|Sir Wal. Raleigh, $40.111 by ii ‘ paper, but the sport surpassed expectations, W Former price, $60.00 to M hoarse roar of applause. The | "prince Jos Hie nere 1 3 - being considerably above the standard, arior Suits af P ’ ° 8 wd 8. 50 1 - 5 Margery Hilton, 90; tee * Fotlowday, finishes were witnessed by the 3,000 persons ; . : ag „FF ner tod 3% 1 an Pring at the track. in =e recethe winaete wore Parlor Suits .. . Former price, $37. 00 16. 70 ° eariin & 0 ar pus r elias n excitin 7 ed to beat the : Now at manufacturer’s price. ; 20 and 30, and Frank Gayle, 20 and The inatgural Western Breeders’ sale of | advantage under the wire. RN — atte certainly — ö VOLUNTEER II. INA WALK. thoroughbred yedrlings and 2-year-olds and | good condition and the races were run in Now at manufacturer’ 8 rice 5 “the avers : sak Guidi abs etions — * Volunteer II. was the best liked of the ten horses in training took place at the was rst-class, the talent had a bad ‘ P . -4 ge, that were carded for the fourth event. Ed Fair Grounds under the personal super- day, as winning choices Folding Beds. Former price, 825.00 $10 50 9 9 „ Greenwood was a hot second choice, as vision of Mr. W. O. Parmer of the Breeders 3 — frst, though , Now at manufacturer’s Price Tal, easy motion of a greyhound. It ba og , cked from 80 to s to 2. The smart people | Sales Association of Nashville, Tenn., yester- 3 a i Morello, the great Futurity winner. | thought that the race lay ̃ them, as | day, and was / , Former price, 614.50 ‘Little Madison, his rider, looks as black as | little attention was paid to the others, and | The prices realized satisfied the breeders and ite. The feature of the day’s racing 8 te ’ ° . . A 15 § the Prince of Darkness beneath his gold. out bfsteat the fag fall, but alice D. and | Bading Was quick and liberal from the start, | Was the defeat et Fred Taral by fd: Now at manufacturer's price. proven eap, and there is conscious pride in | Capt. Drane soon overtook him. Rounding| J. B. Patton sold ten 2-year-olds for $8,665, Pale — 8 neon Riso 42 * pm. Brussels Carpets Former Pr ice 95e Nis roluing eyes as he jogs his mount from }-the stable * Capt. Drane n his | an average of $866.50 per head. McCafferty & of favorites, Steinmeyer’s horse was thought P eee 7 ‘ 4 2 Cents e paddock ontothetrack. The rest of the 1 a oer, One goa we 12 Wishart bought Gen. W. H. Jackson for to have an easy thing, and the consistent Now at. manufacturer's Price mch follow quickly. Supt. Bellairs is at jJength Sehind w with a head the best of Tam- 88, 200, the highest price brought by any horse | record of the animai in half a dozen previous ° F — head ofthe track and forms them into] many 1 Capt. Drane kept his lead to the atthe sale. He is a large, magnificent look- races made the advantage appear Ingrain Carpets see Former price, 60e e.. The procession moves slowly down turn into the stretch, where McCafferty let oy a 9 is a full brother to the speedy el the als KA r Now at manufacturer’s price 8 él 8 0 book eee past the: wong stand. Highland at the out his wrapon Volunteer II. and won band Johnny Fiaex more wont to Frank Van Ness, | and even at these odds the horse was well head. Bal itn Mill „ is|ly by two lengtus. Capt. Drane was second ö rn eteel eras | and Sly Lisbon third. qeenaniet-stcentio, forte, the, romain dée of | played. Fey goed poets Rdane -dohascs, The cause of the above LOW PRICES is: We are OVERSTOCKED. second. Ray 8., wearing the steel gray the bunch selling from $400 to 3 =~ : ; Fourth race, selling, d : ho head, f and pink ‘of the Charter Oak Stables, 18 1 e the Gosdwoo ae a OE oy. ea * 2 3 WE 0 AN AFFORD to carry y ou on the Ti T plan. Our eted with cheers that are lost in the rvar of 251 average of $451.50. A chestnut colt by Lord Col- | Ine first race, and r B eridge, out of.Grisette, was bought by Starter | haif furlongs, was won by Frank Phillips 82 terms are so E A SY everyone can furnish rooms or a W ole ouse with and. Aloha bearing the green and white . . . ; W. ets Jimmy McLaughlin for $900; B. F. Burrows | drive, the gray . beating Miamt half a 2 — —.— — * eens mee “4 2 f Lisbon, 5, by Lisbon t a chestnut filly by imp. Donald A., out of | length. Frank Phillips’ price was to i, and 20 t * ota estnu ° Tine. EI Rayo with Clancy all 1a gresh, Sant! 15 4 Miami paid 2 to 1 fer hene“ place. Hatte|M™ little money. Come in and see us. You will be surprised at our LIBERAL Ine. El Rayo with Clancy all in green, Santi- i 70% GMtadison Clemmile G., for $725. A brown colt by Buck- ao the famous b nd ee: Elk Knight 105. Tammany Hail 96, master, out of Daphal, sold to W. O. Far- PD., the favorite, failed to show at the lack and red mal- Alice. D. 93, Burt Jordan 98, Belle F, 84 and Ed ip an a Zender with Cott- ° mer for $700 finish, Cotta opened and closed favorite for wan woed 1p 80 xem. Tinie. 5 — Wilson Hunt sold eight me ances for $2,060, | the second race. The little colt’s price opened offers. At the head of the Betting—Volunteer even mone "6 to 5, Capt. Drane 10 and 15 to 1, Sly Lisbon 102 and 13, Freedom | an average of $275 per at 8 to 2, but receded to 2tol, In a driving aA 16 and 20, Eik Knight & and 15, Tammany. Hall 6 Mrs. Gen. Rowett offered a poor lot of year- finish Cotta won by a half length from Ken- | | te and 10, Lites B. 16 an PF me Greenwood 2 to 1 and | lings and several good looking -2-year-olds. | yon, whose price was 8 to 1. Outright | q 4 : 5 to 2, and Belle F. 15 to 1 Consignment, consisting of 9 head, brought finished third. For the third race there 1 ey R= ö ; ANOTHER LONG SHOT. $2,345, an average of about $260. 10 incall were 8 ＋ 3 — ak he fi The consignment of R. S. Brookings includ='| Argo an assion, a 0 assion prove perfec : a.length | a ian = on 5 1 * ed the noted old campaigner, Aristides, who | the best thing, winning by a neck from Mary ‘ The: hostraggie. „% ee race, leaving | was in his day one of the greatest per- Mack, with San Jacinto a good third. Fred feuaer is quickest to catch his gait eight to ügnt for the purse. Gracey J. Was |formers on the turf. Of late years, however, Taral was made favor te at 1 to 8 mt with Santiago, Morello and} picked out by the smart people to do the | he has been doing 2 in the stud. He for the fourth race, Bacar 4 — co Zz Glose 1 Th vartette ov went for $100 to R. D. Sanders of Nashvilie,*| there were but four starters. * — 1 — — 7 trick. Tramp was the next choice and ruled enn. $ son was the second ehoice, opening at 2 and th and thunder past the judges’ b like a chariot teamina circus. race. at 8 to 1. Whenthe flag fell Montana Bens] Among the notable horsemen at the sale | going up to 3 toh en openedat 25 to 1. ; behind are the other four equally | Was the first out. and getting a good lead | were J. J. McCafferty, his partner, Ed Wish- | buf was backed to 12. Gertrude was L1OOD—-OLI . 9, E STREET — 1009 Hounched. But Highland moves out and | along the back stretch was never headed, | ard; A. ©. McCafferty, Galen Brown, Judge | held at 2 1 , 1 . was 8 es race o 2 the leaders. Roundingthe first turn Winning handily by three lengths from | Jonn J. Carter of the East St. Louis tgack, | This b shows wonderfal speed Tramp, who had the best of Guilty. Starter James McLaughlin, Frank Van Ress, day. Taral and Johnson raced neck and Hen Wittenber Man a er Open Mondays and Satardays scant nose the de Fifth race, purse $400—For* horses that have been |G. W. Leighy an son, ¥Frahk Ker- | neck to the wire, the latter getting the ver- F * 5 g, ta ° Dutt. . Balgowan, who has Morello | beaten and not placed at the meeting, n win, Arthur White, W. J. Smith, | dict by a head. In the last race Sullivan 4 . inging at his saddle girths. The trio move | in 18 allowed five r 1893, tes pounds, | J. D. Patton, Pat Grogan, Chris and Horace Leland on this fashion’ to the turn into the back . ten pounds 14 © scale; five 122550 Doyle, Mike Barry, James O’Brien, proprie- | lapped 50 close . 15 "stretch. Ihe double quartette form 1s still “oe D — 45 2 a „ . bY | | tor of the Lakeland stable, George Grass- | judges could ' preservec, but the second bunch is more 4 Stable s 8 Tramp, a, by Buckmaster— | MUCK, the Stubbs Bros., the Hair Bros., W. Leland made the running to the stretch, bread out, Santiago leading a half length in Belle of Daphne 114 (Madis on). G. Cannou of Memphis, R. D. Sanders ot where Sullivan overhauled him, and the Bennett of Nashville, | latter managed to get his nose in front at the 1 ant, EI Hayo, with Balgowan next, and A. B. Dade’s ch. f. Guilty, 4. 12 imp. Kantexa— Nashville. George C. b * Aloha last. Nearing the stable turn High- Verdict 107 — — — —— oth out 3 Joseph D. Lucas, President Kolla Wells of the | wire. : 1 d gives up, and a shout goes up as 3 8., 109; Gracie J., 99; Bugle. 104; Mamie | st. Louis Jocky Club and numerous other The summary follows: ate 96, and El Paso, 101, also ran. ‘Time, 1:04. turfmen well-known on the Western circalt, First race, eieven-sixteenths of a mile, selling , an : 5 hal N Orelio’s nose for the first time shows in * en Montana’ Belle: Gand 8 to 1: 1 2 “front. Zender is third and running strong. aad3 ai: Guilty, 4: — * 88 and 15: ‘Gracie, J. | Zhe summary of the sale follows: Frank Phillips 90 (Perry), 6 to 1, frst, away out from the ruck as the fleld swings | ¢ to 8; Bugle Gand 15; Mamie B.. 6, and Ki Pase, PROPERTY OF J. D. PATTON. length; Miami 95 (Comrad), 10 to ; » | ‘ean 9 — co 3 10 and 12 to 1 Gen. W. H. Jackson, 2 years, chestnut Teor, 7 I 85 ee 8 Mattie 2 ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK ! " d as the old 1 St. M nal SOUNDMORE BEATS FALERO. colt by Duke of Kent, dam Gold bug D. 105, Cold Deck 105, Cast Out 110 and Harry \ | a, and as the old son of St. Mungo chal- (dam of Ethel Gray, ioldstone oa, U’Falion, Jr., 122, 9992 a w u Watch Dia dd ' 0 thi e se atcnes, monds an eweiry: on me—week y or montny Aenges the — ee * b Falero on past performances was made a and Geld Flea). M. J. Cafferty Second race, four farlongs—Cotta 96 (McCormiek), — a rings the Wnole strong favorite for the sixth event, but the Wishard 2 to 1. first, by half length; Kenyon 107 Hart) Within the radius of a blanket. k — ones plunged on 1 un Miss Florence, 2 years, bay filly by Ben 6to 1. paved Outel ~¥ 108 (Arnold), ate P —payments. LADIES’ and GENTS’ SOLID COLD, 2 @ grand race, eight horses witnin as knowing ones plung e, W Stone, dam Bettie Wirt (dain of Little third. Time. :64. 1 ea 86, Lucy Anderson 86, d VER WATCHES d DIAMONDS i lt kind any feet ofeach other. ‘It is any body's | Jordan up, till they cut hie price in two. | , cus Bale: i years, ‘bay Feel e 9 8 — „ “money now and the crowd are holding their n. Ross not get the backing his las : ‘ 7 5 3 n “Wreath. The bunch plunges around ene turn race would seem to warrant. Starter Me- 1 ey i. (dam of End dee jo gy lM : 2 8 Dose away. Santiago had the inner rail but send off by four lengths. 5 Gen. Ross was uD ener SC Carter B., and Col, Wheatly). 109 ¢ Motormitk), 1 09S. second; Eaen 91 (Mosby), oi Call and see us, or send your address, and one of our agents will callon you and ; uic an e pair le e fie wo ‘gat 8770 the Krk fight, ‘The little demon lengths at the frst turn. Plenty, 1 n by Freeman, Gertrude 102, also ran. : ) show a full line of samples. ¢ , . am Wildfre I eorge Grassmuck... Fifth race, five furlougs, hendicap—Siullivan 108 Golden Brown rode. with his hands, but | Chance and Pearline were in the front rank Violet Bellairs, 4 ears, brown filly by G tol land d little urging to give the noble brute | ofthe bunch. Across the back stretch Gen. Duke of Kent or Ten Stone, dam Nettie (Davin ’ to 1’ eat aah Stari ne that seemes to know what was expected of | Koss led by a head with Lucille Manette mig (dam of Nettie Kent. Stubbs even, third. rim. 4-5. Terqust 97, Artiess second. Soundmore had taken command of 91 Levering 113 an ardine 91 also ran. 25 him. The ce iss too hot for pions ne drops back but | the second division with Falero on his Monts omery Park,.2 years, chestnut geld- onday’s entries: 2 ke of Kent, dam Sadie Mack, , fay S. comes and takes his place. | withers. Boston Boy, who had the worst of vm 4 * TO-MORROW’S ENTRIES. wenty thousand throats are yell tue start, 51 Was 6 l *. Smith, 2 years brown gelding by First race, selling, five-eighths of a mile: Open evenings till 9 p. m. u North Sixth Street. but wadison’s whip is idle, while lengths behind Duke of Kens, dam Ross O. Banks . > oni repens ba 78| Montpelier | : Dboys about him are cutting their charges | seemed hopelessly , Miss Pear! zoe bey ‘ily by Free- Qorella.. Gen dacinto.«-:.. ms “with might and main, At the head of the | at the stable turn he began overhauling his] man, dam Byb Ed L Red Bud im. „ 96|Hiram Argo............103 — — — 2 I 1 * betting stand he gives Morello full swing and | flelad. Coming into the stretch Jordan brought PROPERTY OF —— p. LUCAS. reole. ses covey 204) Westover:,..:. ... 106 (Begins 1 3 — 8 5 orer in 1 — 1 Mes —— „A 7 Chestnut filly by imp. . Gilpatrick.. Pep nt. 6 areat son o us draws out an . Oo ° 3 a ine. by two lengths. and a terrific struggle bet ween the leaders U emmie G. arrow, Bayou Sara, “second Fa race, selling, three-quarters of a 0 under whip and spur was inaugurated, It was ding dong between | Chestnut coit, by Porter Ashe, dam Ellen Jack Mulli Volt. of 5 Rayo, who was two lengths in front of the pair along the straight, but fifty yards — — of Farris). Geo. C. Bennet, rod r ein 4 . 4 y .. „ 96\Eden A2 cocserss J eee 116 ~ from the wire Jordan’s superiority told, and Pembroke 168 Castout Along. : The expected had happened, but this did | he landed his mount winner by a scant "nead Bay's “colt, 55 imp. Benda, 3 S = Up ward. 5 110|Florimor... t th d ivi t right on th st. Bost Bo ised eo. C. Bennet, af —ͤ— 2 vee. baten ae 3 crowd from giving "hee — r * — ing third. 5 Breen cals. by Spokane, dam Ouida. W. * 1722 race, selling, nine - sixteenths ofa On the prem ises SATU R DA * J une 10, beginning at 2: 38 D. m. : 3 Madison dismounted he was escorted] Sixth race, purse $400, for horses that have Brown colt, by Buckmaster, dam Besse- Minnie Ws der. a the directors’ box and presented with the rete: and have not won more than two races since , G. C hi ora K. * F ͤ !.... vac oie & pomnieeH sheen | Once 2 E SO LO K re * * owe — 55. „%% „ „6 „6% „„ 0 teing his neck inside the immortelles he 2 OF 383 old z pounds: eres. Geo. G his John R. Nin 100 The Major...... 8 | r 7 as; 1,000, if 35 id, Lady ie oc ; * * * 0 “shiny surface Wrinkled from the broadness of | E pounds: if der, paabdes eno wine: n * chee H. re 3 Donald L.. dem Emme Fourth race, purse, 2-year-olds, one-half Fronting on Cherokee st., Minnesota, Michigan and Compton avs.; and a double. 2 stor ry brick dwelling, con- Pissmile, that revealed striking patches of | Wuri Bros.’ b. K. Soundmors 5. by mum Brown colt, by Buckmaster. dam Queen mile: . ‘ : taining 1o rooms, with lot X12 known as uke 75125, iteuess in the vicinity of his eyes and ene, See £Fesean) 1) Bess. J. B. Do Miss Bettie 8. — 8 res. . 3 Tes 1 221—.——. 85 NOS. SUS AND S17 CHEROKEE STREET. § 1 . eeih. Chestnut colt, by Porter Ashe. dam Gris- Ahe summary of the race follows: osten Boy 5 r Nin oe ene nn f l 1815 105 (ea: ~~ Tnird race, clab members’ handicap, for 3- — Chestnut colt, - ap, for 3-year- |~ Madiso Resnda tdam of Crawfish). Geo. C. All lots nicely graded, water and gas connections, on Cherokee st., Minnesota and Michigan avs; convenient to 3 : lds and 9 — te pocompeny the nemination, Luelite Manette 30 be 15 and $75 additional f Bennet, Memphis. side Fifth race, free das three-fourths of a ar accep 75 3088 4,47 11 disionst 1 oF 99. Pearline 80, eae 1005 * nine Chestnut colt by imp. “Donal i. 5 5 0 i . one" wy schools; Scullin’s new Union Depot Electric Ry. passes the entire property and will be in operation by 2 e „„ te eee eee 925 St. Lo ig ry Club, of which ameunt | 1:44. myenns, te 0; — eens Jack Murray — „ 0 Fra Ton and $260 to third, the fourth to Betting—oundmore.4 and 2 to 1, Falero7 te 5, nas Be 515 Still 720 Mi OR 5005s scceee vase 103|Fred Taral.. ...........122 We are positively instructed to sell without limit or reserve. This sale gives you a rare op paaren 20 ‘buy a laze avy Terms. a — 4 8 * ve take, horses Winning a race of $1,000 after the Boston Boy 6 aad 8, Gen Ross 4 and Hedge Rose re Lap. 90/B Dake. 1 A weights to ry 5 pounds xtra, Y ear * dam ee * ’ lot at your own rice ina nei hborhood h 5 or mo keh ieee faces 4 — — onl aon — 100, at 30, e Bawa Gand” 30,. Ven Ze avid and = Cc a. L (dam am o J. i Fenton) to J. er eeerssces cous AO? One third cash, P Perfect title R Where property is in demand and ra ly enhancing in value. *han „ ; 5 fl ster, The Gentlemen’s Driving Club. 3 Take California Avenue Car and get off at Cherokee st. Refreshments on the grounds. * 68. a aid Etre 8 eee aoe rown colt * de Despite the threatening weather and the : being favorites inthe seventh event. Mark | Bay. su bs, n , B counter attractions at the Fair Grounds, a . HENRY HIENMENZ. | 3 iekwick, James J Tompkins, Chicago.. large concourse of ladies and gentlemen | LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. : 614 CHE SN 8. Was the most feared by the pencilers, as 1 — aily by Buckmaster, dam Nettie worp present to witness the faces at Forest 7 i — rare toh 210, Zeud ler 99 211 hs opened at even money, while as good as amilton, G M. Barrow, Bayou Sara, La. , * ay 86 + 8 3 could * be commission, on hh FROCESTS OF WILSOR P. BUNT. Driving Clot, i ve 707 ‘iternoon, The choices and an outsider captured the re- a r sn Soerme adges were Messrs. Cud more, Frost an 2 22 The summary nce gold : xce sior was | Bay colt by Col, Ciark, — Delturno(dam arrett, and. Messrs. cs and voorhis ret. ene nalt Seah pee * to 2. As the fag fell New. — , to J. G. Alexander, Farming- actea as timers, while Mr. Hugh Mills 1170 st; 1 407 Tue 8 time of the race: Quarter, castle was out first, with Me * officiated as starter. Summaries; ‘Brats :24%4; half i; three-quarters, 1:18; mile, nd Mark 8. third, A Roy — h Chestnut filly by Col. Ciark, dam Modjeska First race, 8:00 tretting stake bea added: 247,010 1597 st: 3 a ark 8. rd. Across retc (dam 2 Marguerite. Pearl Moon, Laura J 1 ; | 1 9 212 Cyclone Alter the race the Cohn Brothers, owners | Mark S. took the lead, but Belfast soon over- B., te,), Tom Huen Jennie HK „ 3 1 * 1 U 112 ran un 93 put a protest against Morello de- hauled him, and drawing away from his fleid | Bay ally b Col. Clark, ay Golden Piover Willard, 3-year-Old.... sss e e J J 2 nz awarded the purse. The claim was the zee ee x ‘oy ats Chart, dam a} Josee James piste eee eee 8 2 done based on Van Ness’ ineligibility to the plise on the post. and nalled Mark 8. for | “pe * Bam —.—.— e ee dis ol How make nominations to stake events. The Midnight’. 88 0 d be eee eee „„ er is grounds of the protest were foreseen, and | , Seventh race * 1 8 8 . 72874 ‘considered by the Board of Stewards before | ter age: 1 pounds s silo ed for each to $500, | Chest Time | — 01 2: big 55 2618. prey Gecided to allow van Ness to start bis | 5 and ¢ or eech $100 tess, bon Legt Deatea a 2 Farmin ot iy, 1. 5 me ony . Bh $150 > ; 2 1—— orses in stake events, protest w mile and twe ards. H. econ sae. 2:27, 8 e trot, added 8 donsidered and acted upon by the turf con- McCafferty 4 . ‘ist % Belfast 3, by Brown, 1 22 8 ‘ bree 2 Stee +> a 9155255 - tmress but it ts likely tnat they will look on the imp. Rosst 93 (keltte) se PROPERTY or ung. u. none Kate C e 2 3 3 Aunt ‘Seven! matter in the same light as the Board of as. D when Exeeisior 4, by Springbok— 8 filly — was oe 2 2 seeed sdued ob stake money until the protest is passed . cked his h all over the A Hast 2 te 1 and 5 to g, Excelsior 8 and at the Fade ark 8. sree 2 and 3 to 2, McVearmon 60, Newcastle 8 12 A an ana 30, Brows a colt by office, 1129 Pine stré : 1 N esi Sais race, an . laid by | Ben Be 10 Aud 28, and Latitude, 20 ad Gee W. E. as | Ge, 5 sr. CROIX A GOOD T ‘ Black Silly by ; ae ee 2 D THING . * ** Oe July 4 there @ : . der — St: Joe and Ethel Gray faced each other for . exico, 7 A round dozen colored for the openin ut co years, by Hootbiack pe which entries 8 At six furlongs. Of these * the Orst time in the closing ‘event. mene han, ‘Taylorvijle, III * G. Drone’ = ned favorne at 8 to 1. Jim Head was the | ent periormances made her @ strong ta- Brown filly. 2 yeats, d Tennessee. dam ete Lh 7 thirteen-si | ae : K Dx — — William m was quoted ats to 1 and ¥ to 2. 5 5 is e 1 ret; "econ | eds Due RAS cee eT. m a ee an an n Heng tat ee . —— ead soon took Ada Cocneco the stable t 8 asly ligh 2 E ot pra, The wals SADE dne, were "well rewarded.” dt. avs to be considered just the same as if he e— *. (Armstrong). * 1 5322422 ee 12. Ohestn i fil te. oF a2 ’ : u L Chariis. 1 Rolle a The races for f N : 8 * le Ward AOE * 0 4 SS ee ef 8 eee Fe 2 SEs) +tsaRe Fe eee aes 4 "Rte „ Ceeees BESO cee wee * ee fear © tewards, In the Bn ae Ray 8. will 8 pg es 9, W Deke’ ot Moan ee —— 30 — . „ BN 1 a e — * A won the race when there is a question of * ostnut ur, mo * rrying penalty. Van Ness can not receive ned kativeds o — n Aa. A. id. Daly, N Tine,” 2:34; ‘Sat: 9:33% el a 3 ; 8 ss Topeke 365 nen James mixed trotting. : | — nee. eo an KEHOMA aT 6 70 1.

Page 9

* =, 8,000, which at once restored 1. — tren * > ee > =, are a * * — mae N * 8 2 1 ee , 5 — 1 } : | 1 1 * ren &,—Chris von der he’s the “visitors at the Palo 8 3 as —— Mark Baldwin went the box and gave the Browns a white- Hashins to the delight of a boli@ay crowd of the Glants to Der Boss witness team got, standing in its affeptions. cher’? was not a the drubbing his g started back home last night. win was the hero of the day. He al- the Browns to make but two hits, gave \ 8 o bases on balls and grazed Quinn’s shirt un an inshoot. The bases on dalls were given with two men out in Sach case and no ne on the bases. Two st. Louis players got as far as third base during the game, and one of these at- tempted to steal home while Fuller was chasing one of the visitors between first and d. A beautiful throw and quick action on Doyle’s part disposed ofthe enemy while he was sliding toward the home plate. This Was the only time there was any danger of the Browns scoring. The twirling of the St. Louis pitcher was not bad by any means. Gleason was down to do the act for the Browns, but at the last minute they substituted Breftenstein. Only im comparison with Baldwin's perfect work his clever showing was lost sight of. The Giants got but six hits off him, although he gave five bases on balls. He was handi- capped by mishaps to his catchers. Fat, jolly Dick Buckley went in to hold him, but Was compelled to retire. He has been under the weather for some time, but thought himself recovered. The few min- utes’ work convinced him to the contrary, however. Piet took his place in the fourth inning. A wicked foul earromed off his fore - fingerandhe had a pantomimic fit. He wound the finger frantically, put it under his arm, placed it between his knees. Werden came over from first and made @ critical examination and Jack Crooks tried to get hold of the Onger and pull it. Finally after the members of both teams had come to have a look, Mr. Pietz wended his way to the pavilion with the injured mem ber wrapped up in a jersey. * Gunson was substituted and almost the first foul struck himon the mask and drove u tar upon his head. There were no more avallable St. Louis catchers on hand, and. Gunson showing himself unable to handle Breitenstein’s swift left hand delivery, the man with the wonderful Bame had ‘to letup bitin his cannonading. The score: 8 core — ee ay — How They Stand. i? ouls a i a 1 11 818 Louleviile: ai 4 EU Bgitimore Pittsburg, 9; Washington, 5. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3—Pittsburg out- played Washington at all polfits to-day and won rather easily. Except in the sixth in- received 8 an po — features except Larkin's at were ened, oosco of * Once es * (hi 3 ~ © wl . 0 — S & S n =·3 20 H see LRM 8. First bases— W ash- e on 2. . Ril 1 * Earned r e Firat 'b a . Kil- base on Babs — . de ons, kin. oper, Donovan, Donovan, o"Rourke ‘ 3 Stolen —- onovan prone, Oe Bierbauer ‘ana Beckiey. ‘Unpire—McQuaia. 0, 1 _ Chicago 7, Brooklyn 5. BROOKLY#, N. T., June 8.—In spite of the low position which the Ohiea gos occupied in the league race, 5,500 spectators were ready to make Eastern Park re-echoe with war whoops to-day. Fouts was st secure that with 2 cerns: 1 * wos 2 able to Anson over-con- 0 t. Stein A Be tne Obes * at the time and add to this luck . of w errors and a few bases on Dalis, and f reason for Brookiyn’s defeat is easily deen. by hg b= took ar 1 — * dy ngin Hutchinson sent in, made a pretty home run in secon settled dowa & to work and the XN. W a 3 > ~ Storey, Fouts, 1 Buras, rf. 2 E a ait looo 1220000 legere ‘RO ROM ° . : ~ O 4. First by e rosklyn, 6 a * err frst appearance to-day be- : de ce act. x R 2, Lo Louisville 9 First ‘base o Philadelphia II, Cincinnati 7. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 8.— Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati to May by heavy batting inthe first inning, when eight runs were — on as many hits, including a three- bagger by Allen and a donble by Boyle. Chamberiain was more effective thereafter, but the lead was too great for the yisitors to overcome. Weather clear and warm. At- ttendance, 5,769. Score: PHILADELPHIA. Hamilton, ef. hom CINCINNATI. B ‘ 3 0 ‘Holliaay, ch. 0 4 Canavan, | 1 2 Henry, rf 1 0 —ů 1b.. 211 O\Morphee e 88 urphy hd \Chamberl’s Clements, e ve Cross, bd... Alien, . Carsey, p Tetals.. Philadelphia. Cincinnati Earned runs—Philade!phia 10, Cineinnati base ’ vy errors—Philade!phia 1, Cincinnati 1. on 12 * inpati 7. base on — Saree? 2. Chamberlain 3. Struck out—By Ca ag nal Chamberlain a 421 . Bits Allen. Hall wan. 1 o-base ] m. 7. Fr ! Andr Cana va bower nes 5 " 1 Chamberiaia 1. Umpire— 3 ee — SSO ~ 0 S5 7 f Al -o lot 3 6 5 1 0 27 9 0 5. iret eft — 2 7. & RECORD SMASHED. Stonenell at Morris Park Lowers the Five and a Half Furlong Mark. MORRIS PARK, June 3.— The hot wave drove everyone outof thecity. At least visitors to thig track had that impression when they gazed on the constantly inoreasing throng that surged im and areund the immense grand stand, betting ring, paddock and other inclosures to-day. Those who came to escape the heat were rewarGed for their pains. There was a cool refreshing breeze, The weather during the early part of the afternoon left nothing to be desired. The attendance was fully as large as on Metropolitan day. The track was dry and in record-breaking condition. Stonenell began the sport by smashing La Tosca’s record of 1:04% for five and one-half furlongs, made on June 5, 1891, Correction was fa rite over Stonenell, who ran like a beast of burden a few days Ago. There was not much to choose between the pair, however, as a big Dwyer commission went on Stoneneli toward the close of the betting. The post odds were (tos Correction and 6 tos Stone - nell. The Dwyer crack shot away from Cor- rection, who was inthe front when the flag went down, set a pace that killed every- thing but himself and won with compara- tive ease in 1:04 flat. Stonenell’s pe arm. ance was greeted with considerable a lause. This is the second record of fosca that has been Knocked out this week. Chorister lowered the once queen of the turf’s record on Thursday. The war against the pool rooms and bet- ging! ring at Guttenburg and at Fort Lee, N. J., is raging. The owners of the pool ms have "te do their business from Van Nest. The only wire on the track is a private one from the club-house, which is used for the benefit of the Western and southern pool rooms. Noeffortsare made to prevent any- one from entering or leaving the grounds, * only sign of war is the closed telegraph offices. Ramapo was made an even money favorite over Ambulance, who was a well-backed second choice in the second race. Ambu- lance set a Bulag pace and died in front. Ramapo assumed the command in a very leisurely fashion when they entered the Jong homestretch, and won as he pleased. The Galllard stakes was won by Declare after a furious drive with Patrician, First race, five and one-half furliongs—Stonenell, 128. Correction, second; Maj. Daly, third. Time, There was a long delay at the post caused by the fractiousness of Maj. Daly, who re- fused to join his field or to break with the others. hey eventually got the flag to a fairly good break. Correction bound y in front, but at onde gave way to Seng wie set a as base ene rest of the Way — won w something tos monk en h, in the fast time of 188. Seb — rid en out, beat Maj. Daly a lepgth and 1 ont Lisate, for the pigce. „ One’ mile and a furion sesond; The Irenmaster, third. yo acted for all the world like a Daly horse. She shot into the lead at the start and set a rattling pace tothe water tower, where she was colia by Ramapo, She ag sed utterly then and Ramapo, in- creasing his lead, came in in a canter three lengths a nga. Lizzie, ridden out, beat The Ironmaste# for the place. race, five fur} — l por Sve furlonge—Ds Dee A Patriciqn 25 showed the way across the main track eclare and Despot and roximity. Prig was beaten be they, nee — two furlongs, and Halton shot ‘ . * 1 time, Third 2 — ; ead, Hehad s ot his bolt at the Declare then came to the wa N h. Patrician beat 8 gh» hs for the place. Gor * — one mile and ea furl 2. second; Kainbo eee Sport was t to move at the start, but he at once reli 8 the 84 : to Rainbow who with Ajax at his th teh, piloted he geld to the top of the 3 where Rain- Ajax took up the running t oe prowed L the ne Way to th the 15 fend, 1 punishing arive, fee Sport a winner by a tori the 12 re race, ied see 1 Ak de ee oe PREY meg € oa Fe = Br: — J 7 1 f ö 0 Ib » 6. 4 7 1 * 2 k @ut—By - con 9. He ¥en N es —— ED | Allen and Sachticben Have Made Their| 788 Complete ** IRE FINAL THI FROM er. LOUD 10 Aw YORK ACCOMPLISHED, i The Globe Girdlers Will Be Feasted in the Metropolis Dempsey and Smith— Christien Brothers’ Field Dey—Athiet- „ 0% General Socsting. Nu Yorx, Juhe 8.—Two bronzed and nat | tily dressed wheelmen galhled at the Wwonlb office last @venigg to raport that they had just fnished a bicycle trip around the world, which was begun in the summer of 1890. They were in splendid health, and, looking atthe handsome browned faces and clean cut, athletic bodies; it struck the bystanders that a ride around this world is not a bad thing in some respects. The young men were Thomas G. Allen of Ferguson, Mo., and William Sachtleben of Alton, III. They are stopping at the Astor House, and are full of reminiscences of their long and daring trip. There have been plenty of extended bicycle trips undertaken by venturesome persons before, but none of them has equated this. The feat is remark- able fora numberof reasons, not the least interesting of Whieh is that the young men made the ascent of Mount Ararat. They were the first white men to ride on bicycles through China, their road including the great Gobi desert. 8 Almost three years ago they started from St. Louis, and, wheelingto this city, took passage for Liverpool. They went over the British Isles and from there to France, touching at all the chief cities. From there they followed the. Riviera along the Mediteranean to Genoa, Rome and Milan. After making a brief stay at Milan they continued onto Constantino- ple, From there their road lay through Tur- key to Asia, Persia was next visited, and Teheran was passed, The roads were in such bad condition that they laid up at Tashkend, Turkestan, Nov. 18, 1891, until May 7, 1892. They obtained passports through China at Verno and went by the way of Urmtal to the border of the Gobi desert at Hami, and thence to Sunchow. They finally arrived at Pekin, where a brief stop was made, and then they journeyed to Shanghai. In this highly civflized Chinese city their machines received a much needed repairing, after which they made their way by a devious route to Yokohama. At this place they boarded the steamship Empress of India and landed at Vancouver. Then they proceeded to San Francisco, where they arrived Dec. 22 of last year. The rest of their trip was through Southern California, Arizona and New Mexico, and in the latter part of March they reached St. Louis, their starting point. A visit was made to the homes of the young riders and after a much needed rest the cyclists started from St. Louis to ride to this city and wind upthe trip, which was ended when they reached thé Astor House yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, They will be the guests of local Wheelmed for a week or 80. - — ming DEMPSEY AND SMITR. The Nonpareil StHows Bigns of Evading a Battle. PORTLAND, Ore., June 3.—Both Smith and Dempsey are in town, but they are really as farfrom fight as ever. Dempsey's friends don’t know what to make out of his actions. He returned from his trip to the Sound a week ago, and apparently kept out of Smith’s way until night before last, when the two met in Forger’s place, Smith informed Dempsey that he had the Coney Island Club articles in his pocket, already for the Nonpareili to sign. Dempsey refused to discussthe mat- ter, saying he would treat with the club direct. He hinted that he did not belleve Smith was authorized to present the articles for his signature. Before the interview ended both men grew excited,and had not friends interfered Smith would have pitched in there and then. The general impression here is that Dempsey has not money enough to take him to New York and pay his training expenses, About the time he received $500 expenses from the Coney Island Club the Corbett combination was here. Dempsey accom- panied the champion to the sound and put in a week there, result, expense money soon disappeared, When this. story was repeated to Smith he said he wouid pay Dempsey’s way to New York and defray his training ex- penses rather than let the fight fall through. -— * THE ANNUAL FIELD DAY. A Long List of Events at the Christian Brothers’ College Yesterday. Notwithstanding the very threatening weather, a large crowd of friends and ad- mirers of athietic sports assembled at the Christian Brothers’ College grounds, Union and Easton avenues, yesterday afternoon to witness the annual field day exercises, The visiting athletes were attracted chiefly by the brilliant showing made by the mem bers of the Paullian Athletic Club both at home and in the intercollegiate contests. The college campus, one of the finest grounds in the world, with its contour of nature’s green, broken at intervals by bright-colored dressing tents and dotted with thousands of flags and — ea of white and blue, made a picturesque scen Promptly at 20’ ciock Prof, Gecks’ College Band marched out on the grounds, where the throng awaited the beginning of the programme. After rendering a few selections the boys repaired to the dressing tents and prepared for thecontests of the day. The first event was a 100-yard dash, intermediate division, divided imto three Classes. Class A was won by Carl Blythe, Shop Hunter second. Class B: Julias Meyer first and Jas. Tobin secend. Class C: Joseph Withers first, K. Fitzgibvons second. Event 2, base ball throw~D. Chavez was first and rr second. J. Leahy third; distance, ine conan Putting the lt-pound shot, proved the frst record Breaking event of the day: won by Wm. O’Brien, 12-foot PE 9 42 feet 15 inches: second, J. : third, Wm. Desert. AN “oy 2 Kelten. ere * nien 2 = orw rene p von ege championship—Jas. Dillon WI. Martin, second, and Griswold Smith, ent 5, One mile run—Heber Baird, first; P. — stein. 1 and D. Chavey. third, 87 50 r Class A, Junior Division— 27 5 rust rst a 7 Beltier second; Classe nT Soot ~ aw ©. Vansiaky second, 1 5 5 ward Me Mahon Martin, — B. Patterson, third. “i Ben, 8, 100-Tard dash; handicap—J. Riley, z yeras, » first T. 2 T. — *. yards, second; R. Bick, 8 mile rua, hand * . 9) e second 121 theres e 10. 3. yard h t, „ We 1 en . Kennan pret be and J. 4 Patetes Mol Aa 11, eee 2 22832 As ther * Lan an the events pt eM aR A RS day in the 24 — 2 ene TO-DAY’S HIBERRIAN SPORTS. — — PRA: GUT er . Cr ak MS Sak Gil TT Bs ey » Tv bi 1 5 » * * * * E en * * from | * = 1 F ime 5 . we 8 15 r oe e AEH PK ¢ OL! IE AD os OE, > — > a aN a eC os Oe C hm SRA A Y N anne 5 ee Ee D A wie ¥ 1 1 AE ES es — e ene eme r aera ar a . eT RAGED e e eee ene PPP | 8 Vv For buying ens in our line from any house but ours? When you" war’ of us you are 4 with a first-class, reliable house. Our stock is by far the largest, our terms the easiest and our 5 the very lowest. We offer you some special inducements the coming week. Here are a few of tk Don’t miss them. Bedroom Sets, any finish, 511.25. Oook Stoves, $6.00. Genter Tables, 750. Ingrain Carpets, 2ic per yard. Brussels Carpets, 420 per yard. EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS — a> — 8 i i] -~ sa 90 5 ur Repalring Department Fully Equipped. An Importation of Clocks. We have just received a novelty in Clocks. Nothing like them ever shown in St. Louis before. Imported from Germany direct by us. THEY ARE FORCELENE, In all colors, trimmed in gold, silver, bronze and brass. In el and beauty they are noncomparable, and to introducethem we will sell this lot at very low figures, FROM 85 UP. If you do not wish to buy, at least come and look at them. They will please you, The E. H. Kortkamp Jewelry Co., 507 FRANKLIN AV., Near Broadway: . eee eee eee TC A. V. bas had a noticeable effect on the entry ists. all the events and the best local talent are on the lists. recognized Sunday athletics, and for that reason itis hoped that the affair will bea success. yards run, the fifty-six pound a half mile boys’ race, & — high jump, a step and jump, a two mile bicycle race and a one mile run. bea tug of war between picked leams from the A. prising ladies’ pony races, Prof. the watches. a great day for Sunday athletics, national athletic games at next Sunday: shot, two-mile bicycle race, running broad jump, and lightweight wrest- ling. the ceed * any . under the auspices of th tion of Amateur 4 is officially sanctioned by the tries must be made at the „ 716 North Fourth street, and bicyele entries for bicycle events at bicycle ‘store, 821 Olive street. is Sedalia Athletic Clab, and „ but have Gecided where — expect ct to hala Wade lern. e Western swim tale at Clinton Heights, 7. h at 4 3 the Sheena tpg Nema Aber Valuable prizes have been offered for t will be the frst test of universally The R will include a 100 a — 2 contest, throwing ammer a distance, sack race over hurdles, a running hop, In addition to these there will H. and nine otber events, com- 0. races and horse, mule and George J. Hugh will dothe starting, while uegge and Henry Kortjohn will hold From all indications it will be Following arethe events for the Swedish Ramona Park 16-1b run, One mile run, puttin 100-yar Although there are only a few events far received e6x- previous are given estern Associa- <a 3 race The Irish given here. These games will be given Associa- Entry blankes win orth Three new clubs have joined 14 we tion this week. T he Shetland “athletic Western Rowing The Scottish Olans will the — 2 of — . Turners will give a Sitersoon George W. Att 2 ot i 5 — — — — — 2 x — oe — Jockey Hill Accepts Three Mounts in One GUTTENBURG Race Track, June 8.—The promise of a good day's sport attracted fully 7,000 people to this track to-day. was a very good one and the track was fast. The weather was delightful, a cool breeze sweeping over the course and through the stand. O'Connor & Co. continued books on the arran the info Monday, including scription of the Morris Park races Fifteen hor face the starter in the open which twelve ty dooney was caused by — with I. O. U., a 18 to 1 shet drew away Nationalists announce thats half from Bob Sutherlaaa, 4 athletic games at the Fair Grounds Aug. 13, | Was with the largest number Of athletic eventé ever under the auspices of the Western tion of Amateur Athletes. be out this week and can De had at 216 N Fourth street. pep se race, rue mile—l. e — — ————— — OUTTENBURG RACES, A Thespian Buying Trotters. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 3.—The well known actor, R. D. McLean of Shepardstown, W. Va., has bought of W. J. Young this city the following highly: bred trotters Fannie Martin by Aparka 222, dam 2 Martin’ edding Papell, mare Jay Bird dam by ® viorida, Oll{patra, mare2by Baron Wilkes, jan Ollipt Aristos, second, dam Brownle dam or bares Brown, 2:26 and Haroldine, 3:26l2 by Daniel Lambert. The wanes 4 of these Allies is not known, but th oungsters well worth the Attention. ‘or the famous pur- chaser. BRace—FPools on Morris Park Events. The card Open Air Horse Show. New Work, Jane 8.—The Owners and breeders of fine horses in and around New York look forward to the open-air show, which is to take piace beginning on Monday next, June 5 2 Cases See. In com · E me ee com petition ams Font ono increase, as the an enormous re are actually more than 800 1 that in almost every de eat or Bove tg dad the num- “jockeys "bettin 2 iain Phe Detting on the rses were three mittee, and Man. he N 1 a len thi The Emeralds de/cated the Just Suits by & score Of 26 to 7 yesterday afternoon. The Fairs defeated the Broads yesterday by 4 store of 21 to 8. 3 a * tet pat : ttt * 8 —— 7 . 7 F ithe Sia een sopra * — dhe * * * 5 —— Ete

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al Vege } | the Lead Throughout the and Won With Base. y’s Contest. ¥ es? Shri — * * 2 1 as 2 PHE BIG BOAT SATANIA SHOWED GREAT : * Took Second Prize—But It Is Not Probable Theat Amy British Yacht u Osrry Off the America Cup—Vie- toria's Birthday Anniversary—To Give : News of Europe's Capi- + to DO! Jané 8.—The Valkyrie won her s to-day m a race over un ocean course ‘miles, from South End to Harwich. with which she left the Britannia 5 r tlhe Sap * . Be + N cS a 5 2 ‘Yor the America Cup iS Mkely after an to pros the fastest of the crack racersgn this dae of the water. The biggest of the new Fach made her first’ appearance Gar. She is the Satanita, owned y A. D. Clarke, and is larger than the 2 Inia or the Valkyrie. She is near the American models. A fresh breeze was blow- ing from ihe east at 9:% a. m., when a gun fired, and the Valkyrie crossed the line followed by the Britannia, S atanita, luna and rna. ’ The three Imaller outters entered, the Ue , Castanet and Lais, did not start. Satanita, proved to be, fast in her first “ace... The Walkyrie all through the race - Memonstrated| that she % to be the best blu boat. Twice he has been beaten ‘the Britannia and/ this is the first she Nas won of the three sailed. | ing the ‘Mouse Lightship the wind shifted o the Southeast and the yacht then laid for ne Maplin, to Swinviddie and tnence beat > the West Rocks. The Valkyrie not only “maintained the lead throughout but increased Wt and won practically with a loose sheet. Tue victory was achieved by plain open Mailing, not by salung tactics. After the ac- Mdentto her the previous regatta a new Wwaist was put in and her crew was able to raw the sails tighter than ever before. Con- 8 guentiy she showed better speed. The ac- ‘ panying table gives statistics of the | a Amer yachts shows that the challenger 17 5 8 e , Rot Time Elapsed allowance. time. 8 4:42:53 :52:58 proximate rating Owner Some Lord Dunraven. oe 221 Valkyrie 0 Britannia t. 164 Prince of Wales Calluna.....127 S. Donaldson..... ..5:54 Ivorna 114 J. Jefferson 8.21 @ Valkyrie gets the first prize, $50; Satanita and the third, $20, was s second, $25, — to the Calluna on time allowance. Looking over all the races thus far sailed it @eems impossible that any one of these Rew English yachts can carry off the America up. The Valkyrie is very little faster than ‘the old Volunteer. The only way of comparing the perform- @nces of the new boats is by the Iverna standard. She is conceded to be five min- tes faster over a fifty-mile course than the old Thistle, which was defeated by the American Volunteer. Thus far __the Valkvr'e has shown herself more Man ten minutes at the outside better an the old Iverna over a 50-mile course, d so the Valkyrie is certainly not more than eat of an hour better than the Thistle Was in 1887 over a 50-milecourse. The gen- al belief here is thatthe Valkyrie has little ance to capture the cup. . es ROYAL NUPTIALS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, THE DAY SET FOR THE WED- DING OF THE DUKE OF YORK. 'Lowpon, June 3.—The date of the royal Marriage has been definitely fixed for Thurs- day, July 6. Thursday isa half holiday here in most of the shops, and that is why the day was selected. The Duke of York and his bride, Princess May of Teck, will drive in an open carriage from St. James Palace, where the ceremony will be performed in private, to Buckingham Palace and thence to the station. The desire is to give the public as much opportunity to see these royal personages as possible. People are very jealous of their rights in this way, and it has of late been the policy of royaity to grant it. The Princess of Wales ‘has not yet given any public congratulation toeither her son or her prospective daugh- ee ter-in-law. The mother of the bridegroom- be isthe only royal parsonage who has done something ofthe kind. Since her Princess nection with the royal marriage except © state balls. She has announced t she will not attend these, but her place ll be taken by Prineess Christian. The fness of the Princess of Wales has in- ed.soseriously that she is now unable oa take part in social affairs with any degree ‘of comfort. In her family circle she uses an ear'trumpet, but she objects to using this ‘artificial aid in public. It means a good deal politically that the Prince of Wales is to dine with Gladstone >) next week, but the following week the Pre. mier is to entertain the Duke of York, Prin- May and other royalties. The Prince of ales always proposes these entertain- ments. The initiative lies with him, and his intimation of his intention do dine with Mr. Gladstone at this juncture is meant to show that he has no sympathy with the attacks made on the Prime Minister by the classes. The social influence of the Prince of Wales has played a considerable rt in putting an end to the talk about riots Ireland. Lord Salisbury’s moderation in that respect disgusted the orangemen, for ~ ney be they have no intention of fighting they believe that threats of revolution are the only means of effectually staving off home ras e. The Prince of Wales has been particu- larly active of late socially, and every where that this policy of contingent treason was alluded to in his presence he treated it as a joke. The Prince has said that he would like to pay a visit to Dublinin the n to stay with the Lord Lieutenant attend the Leopardstown races. But such a visit, which would be taken as a demonstration against them by the Union- ists, can not be definitely decided now until in connection with the home rule develop farther. The fact the Queen has never in- vited the home rule Lord Lieutenant to Windsor is taken as pretty good evidence of the bent of her sympathies with regard to Mr. Gladstone’s policy. The week in Par- liament has been featureless. The fiuctua- tions of the Government majorities this on the home rule bill from 86° down to 21 = iilustrates nothing exceptthe singular accidents that tell in —— warfares. The reduction of the majority was not due to any secession from the ministerial ranks or even to any de- signed abstention, but to the clashing of social U Nie ted ehgagements on the Liberal side. Wuen Ascot and Derby and the i tta week come along nothing that the onist whips can do will keep their men There is a serious crisis in the nds. had counting on making a handsome out of the costs from Davitt and 2 of the session, 12 himself rather than favor that ye me, and — n oF we — a 82 party mme upon refusa ios OS has fully justined his judgment, 2 Tim Harrington is in Ireland trying to 8 money, but as the following of the a mondites is small, and as they have al- repeatedly without en- rty to maintain its „ * 4 ‘ hee . 8 * the £ 4 4 Whitelaw Reid gave three pun ker Reed, a silver vase a diamond star; G ge „ an necklace, Mrs. Blaine, a silver set; Gall Ham- ton and Mark Twain, -cop books. Baroness Von Bunson, one of her — 1 Senator Platt, a silver salver; nator Hill, a silver set; the Secretaries of the British Embassy. a. silver. bowl; Lady . Malt, a diamond brooch, and untess Waldersee, gold spoons, BIRMINGHAM’S STRANGE CRIMINAL. BIRMINGHAM, June 8.—The Birmingham police have at last caught that strange crim- inal who for weeks has gone about stabbing ladies with long sharp daraing needles. His method was to come suddenly on a young woman alone and to stab her with a long needle or pin such as women fasten their hats with. One young woman Miss Wilkinson, was twice stabebd in this way, the pin which was about halfa foot long breaking on the steel of her corsets while the second time she pluckily faced the fellow and drove him away. A coachman who followed on a horse falled to catch him in a chase across-country. Three other young women, Miss Leedham, Miss Busby and Miss Turnbull complained to the — of similar attacks on them, each ing severelywoanded with large darning needles. The weapons being leftin the wounds by the assailant who managel in each case to escape. Now, however, he has been caught and new victims are coming forward to tes- tify against him. VICTORIA’S BIRTHDAY. LONDON, June 8,—The seventy-fourth birth- day of Queen Victoria, although the anni - versary occurred on May 24, was by formal order officially celebrated to-day. The Horse Guards’ parade and the trooping gf the Foot Guards were witnessed by an enormous crowd of people, including a large number of representatives of royalty and the nobil- ity, as well as aristocratic and titled for- eigners, The Duke of Uambridge,comander- in-chief of the forces, was in command, and among the more distinguished persons resent were the Prince and Princess of ‘ales, the Princess Victoria May of Teck and Duchess of Edinburg, the Duke of Oon- = gut and Prime Minister and Mrs. Glad- stone. TO GIVE UP GIBRALTAR. MADRID, June 3.—A suggestion has been made that Spain should cede the Canary Islands to Great Britain in exchange for Gibraltar. The Spanish newspapers concur in disapproving the proposition. The Madrid Epoca expresses the belief that Great Britain will ultimately cede Gibraltar to Spain if indemnified for the cost of the fortifications which Great Britain has con- structed there. TAX ON BOURSE TRANSACTIONS. LONDON, June 8.—A dispatch from Paris to the Exchange Telegraph Co. states that owing to the new tax imposed by French law on Bourse transactions, which went into force on June 1, six coulisse, or unlicensed brokerage firms, have given up business and a number of others are about to retire. DIED OF APOPLEXY. VIENNA, June 8.—Senhor Curgel de Amaral de Valente, Envoy Extraordinary and Min- ister Plenipotentiary of the United States of Brazil tothe Austro-Hungarian pire, died this morning oM,apoplexy. He was re- cently married toa young lady of Vienna. THE VIKING’S CREW. EFreparations For Entertaining Capt. Andersen and His Men. NEW TokRK, June 8.—The final meeting of the committee appointed to receive the Nor- wegian ship Viking will take place on Mon- day night. The anchorage of this craft in New York harbor will then be decided on, as well as the best possible means of assisting the visitors who wish to goon board and per- sonally inspect the reproduction of the once famous Norwegian vessels. S. W. Flood of the committee said this morning that the Viking could not possibly arrive here before June 10 and it is not certain that she will ar - rive by that date. Her first landing will be made at Newport, where Capt. Andersen and the twelve sailors who constitute the crew of the Viking, will be entertained by the Re- ception Committée, Capt. Andersen was at one time the head of the Norwegian Sailors“ Retreat in Brooklyn, and he can speak En- glish very well. On her arrival here the Viking will be accompanied from the Nar- rows to her anchorage by the Dolphin, The Viking was last seen off the coast of New- land on May 30 and was making good head - way. PLATYPUS HUNTING. A Curious Animal Found in the Waters of Tasmania. Written for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH. Australia is pre-eminently the land inwhich are to be found strange forms of animal life, the types of birds and animals that have in other parts of the world disappeared before the existence of civilized man. There is the kangaroo and all the tribe of marsupials, the tiny bear, the black swan and a host of others. But unquestionably the most pecullar of all living creatures to be found in the great Southern continent is the platynps. This animal combines the qualities of the quadruped, the bird, the reptile and the fish as none other does, This strange creature is found only in Tasmania. It is provided with duck-like mandibles, webbed feet, on which are placed spans hollowed like the fang of a serpent, and which the natives be- lieve to be highly poisonous; the tail of a beaver, the eyes of a mole, the body of. the musquash and fur closely resembling that of an otter, The The Platypus. platy pus is a true mammal, giving suck to its young, but, unlike all other mammals, brings them forth as eggs. It leads an }amphibious life, obtaining its food in the water and on the banks of streams. Its burrow is very peculiar. The entrance is carefully conceale near the water’s edge. The animal, with its strong claws, digs a tunnel. It may be fifty feetinlength. At the end its true home is constructed a chamber ver y ed with grass and reeds. Its fur is greatly sought after, asitis of the finest quality, and the platypus would long a have van- ished had it pot been for the Simculties Seen only at- the ros pec tinct, there seems little t will become ex- * Conductor Blake Dead. TERRE HavuTe, Ind., June 8.— Passenger Conductor Al Blake of the Vandalia Line was taken suddenly ill at St. Louis yesterday ust after completing his run, and was rought here. He died to- best Known ra ies of their. r N 5 3 . 9 at Gilat I, SES SENET AE RA, * | 8 r the Assassin's Hand. Daily in Danger ot a. Bullet Fired by His Own Soldiers BARRAXCA PASS PROVED THE TYRANT’S WATERLOO. ‘After That Defeat His Followers Grew Discouraged and Open Mutiny Was ‘Shown in Portions of the Army—An American and an Italian Imprisoned by Fassa Order — Status of the Canal Enterprise. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 8,—Residents of Managua breathe easier now that they realize they have no longer to Mer punish- ment at the hands of Sacaza’s followers. During all the weeks preceding the negotia- tions for peace, and while efforts were being made to dislodge the Revolutionists from their position.in Barranca Pass, those who sympathized in any way with the opponents of the Government feared to express their opinions in public, Spies were sent in all airections, There was constant danger that the sympathizers of the Revolutionists would either be thrown into pri- son or be punished with the lash. Sacaza’s troops were not at any time enthusi- asticin nis cause and the reverses at Bar- ranca Pass disheartened them. When ordered out the last time many of the men in the ranks refused to go. It was anopen ex- hibition of mutiny. The officer in command shot twoof the mutinous soldiers dut the men turned their rifies against him and the effort to get them in another fight was abandoned. Sacaza, himself, feared he might be assas- sinated by some ofthe revolutionist sympa- thizers and he left the President's palace oniy once after the war began. That one time was when the defeated troops came into Managua after the disastrous fight at Barranca. President Sacaza went outtocheerthem. He said he regretted their defeat, but that on the fol- lowing nay he would lead themin person to victory. Sacaza did not venture to lead the army, however. No one doubts that he feared he would be assassinated by oneof his own men. Your correspondent was surprised to find how general was the desire of the people of Nicaragua to turn Sacaza out of office. He was supported chiefly by office-holders. His following in Leon was gained through the local prejudice against the Granadinos. Sacaza did not realize how serious was the opposition until after the Barranca affair, but he was really glad when Minister Baker pavedthe way for retiring before he was forced to flee before a hostile army. Nicaraguans were not the only residents of Managua who feared punishment under the direetion of Sacaza and his officers. As cabled, an American and an Italian were imprisoned without apparent reason. Charles Deshon is the American who was imprisoned. He was born in Nicaragua, but is a citizen of the United States. Tle was arrested in Leon on the charge of sympathizing with the revo. lutionists, but was released at the request of United States Consul Newell. Signor Morico isthe Italian who was arrested. He is tite owner of a large estate in Rivas. Morico wentto Leon on a passport issued at San Juan Del Sur by the provisional government, Because he held the passport and came from San Juan Del Sur he was arrested on the charge of be ing a spy, but the Italian Consul interfered and Morica was released. AS TO THE CANAL COMPANY. PANAMA, Colombia, via Galveston, Tex., June 3.—The Panama Star and Herald has published an editorial ridiculing the intima- tion of Minister Guzman of Nicaragua that the’ Nicaraguan Canal Co. was supporting the revolution against Sacaza. It asserts that no political party in Niearagua favors the Nicaragua Canal Co. and claims that Favola and his associateswho led the revo- lutionary movement and furnished the money to maintain it—were on record against it, having on different occasions denounced the policy and inconsistent conduct of its American promoters. The Starand Herald alleges that the corporation is impoverished and maintains its existences only by passing the hat among the protected lords’’ of America. It says the company is unable to keepa single dredge at work or to finish the flimsy railroad which runs bacx into the dbushes and thatthe bar at Grey- town is rapidly filllng. The Star and Herald adds that its contracts are worth no more than the paper onewhich they are written. ENGLAND'S HAND. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 8.—No evidence can be obtained here indicating the exist- ence of a British conspiracy to reduce Ameri- can influence in Nicaragua, or to secure an interest in the canal scheme. It is suggested atthe State Department that a few adven- turers may have taken advantage of the revolution in Nicaragua to identify *them- selves with one side or the other in hope of reaping some benefit from the success of their party, but it is not believed that there has been any effort either on the part of Nicaraguans or their allies look- ing to the reduction of American influence. The revolutionary party, which is now in control of the Government, is very friendly to the United States, and is especially anxious to secure prompt recognition as the Government defacto. Reports, from Nicarg- gua, both press and official, show that gre care has been exercised by the revolutionists to protect canal property, and Minister Baker and the United states Consul mention courtesies extended them by the revolution- ary leaders. THE PLAGUE, CHOLERA SEEMS TO MAKE WO PROGRESS AT HAMBURG—SPREADING IN FRANCE. PaRis, June %8.—Hamburg, after one Geath from cholera, reported last week, shows no sign of the disease spread- ing further. Down on the southern coast of France the disease has become epidemic, while Mediterranean ports are quarantining against the ports of Finisterre. Since May 156 there have been forty qholeraic cases in the department of Mördihan, twenty-three of which terminated fatally. In Russia from March 10 to May f cases of cholera were feported from twenty out of the sixty governments of European Russia, from the vernments of the Caucasus and from ther throughout Russia 2,888 cases and 743 eaths are reported. It Was Not EBldora LitTLE Rock, Ark., June 8.—There is no truth in the report that Eldora, Ark., was destroyed by a cyclone, The report origin- 7 an AAS op ha, Be A N 1 E 1 ¢ 5 + 2 10 55 * W „ Sa aay ak eae \ alg * : Ope 14 X 1 Be 18 AE, Bs 7 He ) 2 1 — te 2 * 4 0 l 0 ia ö wen? a 7 * Before Investing Elsewhere Notice that Our Lots Range from 258x135 to 4581196 Terms $10 down and $2 per month; no interest for one year; n» taxes fortwo years; FREE IAA. St For Inspevtion---Special Train of Five Coaches Lea RAILROADS On Frisco Road, leaving U NO TICK Is the highest point in the county beautifully situated on thé Miss Pacific and ’Frisco Roads, betw Webster Groves and Kirkwood, wit 5 minutes’ walk of Oak Ridge Sta on the ’Frisco and 7 minutes’ wall cific. Fifty Trains Daily. an abundance of shade trees. Oakland Station on the Missouri am: , Tt entire property is high and dry, 1 MANUKAUIURKD 1 TS REQUIRED.“@w See 4 rok a e eee, e 2 i * 2 f N > a 1 it * 8 ago pee * — e TEED BY ST.LOUIS TRUST CO. rREE For Inspection. the district of Public and Private Schools; the best in the county. is convenient to Churches of all denominations. ak Ridge is within three minutes’ walk of the Aluminum Works, now being built, to employ 1,200 men. ‘ ** nion Depot at 2 p. m., stopping at Ewing avenue, Grand avenue, Tower Grove avenue and Cheltenham Station. For further particulars inquire at office of OAK RIDGE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, - - 106 North Tenth Street. | 0 ADDISON CAMMACK, BEAR. The Only Man Who Has Made and Heid a Fortune onthe Short Side. Specia) Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. New YORK, June 2?.—Addison Cammack made a fortune on thegbear side of the mar- ket during the recent panic. The last two weeks have been spent bythe bulis in Wall street surveying the ruin and the chaos that has overtaken the stock market, and doing what they could to revive each other’s spirits, galvanize prices into some semblance of life, and in hustling about to see what odds and ends might be saved from the gen- eral wreckage. And all this time Oammack was enjoying existence in Chicago, escorting his young and handsome wife to the Fair and the theaters and varioug society functions, and thoroughly satisfi with himself for the reason that some time ago he wagered large wagers with the gult-edge Cordage bull and the mad believers in General Electric that the whole industrial superstructure was on the verge of collapse, and made the wager effective by selling the market 1 * n a 1 * 2 which Wall street is just now recovering. Forty-eight hours before there wasa sign of returning Confidence among the brokers or the slightest improvement in prices, Mr, Cammack bad closed out all his stock deal- ings ad Wall street heard of him in Chicago, accom panied by his wife gand looking quietly over the chaotic beginnings of the World’s Fairashe had previously left the chaatic conclusions of the industrial flurry that had swept acrsss the region of finance. Nobody doubts for a moment that Mr. Cammackis a very shrewd operator, He understands the railroads of the country thoroughiy, and is admirably posted con- cerning their value, their earnings and their Management. There is no doubt that he has studied the industrial companies and com- prehends their strength and weakness. He is constantly in receipt of information with reference to properties whose stocks are quoted on the Stock Exchange, and when there is any trouble in the market, he can inspire more disturbing stories to augment. the trouble than any other six men in the street. But thereis nothing pig-headed about Mr. Cammack and his ideas. If the brokers and the public generally do not believe these stories at once, he does not proceed to try Addison Cammack. *‘short.’’ When the collapse came and prices melted away like mountains of snow in the summer time, Mr. Cammack collected his wagers, which exceeded half a million dollars in amount, and with a comfortable consciousfiess that he was more of a million - aire than ever, turned his back on the scene of carnage and disaster. Thq secret of Cammack’s success un- doubkediy lies in the fact that, bear and pessimist as he is, he recognizes that the existence of unfavorable railroad or com- mercial conditions does not continue for any length ot time. He may assert over and over again that prices are fictitious, and, of course, in a panic ora flurry they do break away and drop down the toboggan slide. But in a few days, ora few weeks, or a few month at the ontside, confidence is re-establish and prices climb back again to the higher level from which they started. Mr. Oammack understands this so thoroughly that he never Over-stays the market, and usually **covers his shorts“ before the bottom has been reached. The great bears who have come to grief in e history of the street are men who for the ost part have planned campaigns, It is not believed that Mr. Cammack ever plans anything. He simply watches his oppor- tunity. When distrust begins to pervade the financial world, and money becomes hard to borrow, and prices then rashes in the ee. n 1. Paes a © and argue them into his way of thinking and persistin selling the stock down. He will not bump against bull condisions any more than he will jam his head against as tone wall, He accepts the situation graceful- ly and with the most astonishing promptitude. If he finds the market is going against him, he runs away. AS a matter of fact, he is a sprinter, anda great deal of his success is owing to the fact that he flees from danger with extraordinary rapidity. He takes all the profits that he can take securely, but never hangs on for a few extra thousand dollars. and as for his losses, hecuts them short with lightning speed. Careful estimates are to the effect that Mr. Cammack’s profits during the recent panic aid not exceed $600,000. During this panic prices dropped away in the case of some stocks as far as 60 points, the millions. The GSK planation simply is that the bears are compelled to operate conservativiy, because while the temporary conditions are in their favor the general conditions them and because ‘‘short’’ contracts rarely if ever be cipsed Jun oe es . BSS, eee : ta’? «¢ r 2 A 5 * . 7 7 CRICKET. The Fastime Team Practicing för the Com - ing Contests at Chicago. Although the new grounds of the Pastime Athletic Club have not yet been completed; the boys have had some fine practice at Christian Brothers’ College, thanks to the courtesy of the Brothers, By kind permission of Commissioner Fechter, the grounds at Korest Park, lying between the old restau- rant and the Lindell Railway Depot, have been placed at the disposal of the cricketers, and match games will be played there every Saturday between now and the end of June, and there will also be practice games during between Quebec and Halifax. the week. The arrangements are now completed for the trip of the Pastime team to Chicago, and they will leave here on the night of June 30. The players will be chosen from the follow- ing gentlemen: Dr. A. Pither, Cameron, Price, James Wilson, D. O. Ives, Wayman McCreery, James Grant, H. P. Farrington, F. S. Roberts and W. r. Moore. The old vet- eran, Peter Adair, will umpire and William M. Porteous will act as scorer. The first match will be played on Saturday, July 1, against the celebrated Pullman lub, which won the Association Cup last year and is the 1 clubin Chicago. The other games will played with the Albions, Mon- day; Ciceros, Tuesday; Chicagos, Wednes- day; Wanderers, Thursday; St. Georges, Friday, andastrong team from Minnesota on wo It is con 1 expected that the team will make a goo turn with several scalps on their belts. menare showing goodform this year. Many ofthem seem to much improved. Mr. Price willtake his old place at the wicket, notwithstanding the liberal offer which was made by an Eastern club for his services. Not being a professional he prefers to stay where he is, and play cricket for amuse- ment. Dr. Murray is coming back to his old form and is one of the best bats in the club. DAY ASSIGNS. One of the Results of the Plankinton Bank Failure. * MILWAUKEE, WIS., June 3.—The latest sen- sation in the Plankinton Bank failure is the assignment of Mur. F. T. Day, late President of the institution. This assignment is a purely personal affair of Mr. Day’s, and was voluntarily made for the benefit of the bDbank’s depositors. His as- sets are said to represent at least $6009000 in Dakota 75 and his labflities ara 8500, 000. W. H. Mommsen, cashier of the defünct Plankinton was made the as- signee. The work of getting out a state- ment 0 the dank's assets and Habilities 18 being rapidly pushed by Assignee Plankinton and. Attorney Winkler is preparing all the papers necessary for filing on such occasions. The assignor’s report will probably be filed in court the fore part of next week. Mr. Plankinton will bave nothing to say about the affairs of the bank. The NO LIVES LOST. A Cyclone Sweeps Over a Portion of In- diana. RICHMOND, Ind., June 3.—A cyclone passed over the northwestern part of Wayne county afternoon. At Economy the residence of Mrs. Rachael Lowe was completely destroyed and the Fennimore pump shop demolished, outhouses destroyed and timbers biown down, The path of the storm was about half a mile wide and grgat destruction resulted, al- though no Hives were lost. The rainfall was tremendous and all the streams are running with high water. Minor Police Mention. Liszie Evans, colored, of 624 Clark avenue was arrested about 9 o’clock la night by Officers Madden and Whife, charged with stealing $25 from Frank Mulligan of 1413 Chestnut street. The same officers arrested Minnie Dough- erty, alsb colored and living at the house about 70’clock last evening on a charge e stealing $15 from Henry Smith, who lives on Sixteenth street; near Walnut street. Myron 8. ete, While under the infiu- ence of liquor, fell oh thegidewalk ~ Re th r este 6. Dispensary he was locked up ta sober off. St. Leo's Fair. Commencing with to-morrow evening dur - , ing the week, excepting Saturday e i the ladies of . Leo's Church will bold a fair and festival in the unfinished church bulld- -third and Mullanpnhy, the pro- pA yg tbe — ot showing, and hope to re- THE FIRST STEAM Wax SAT. A Claim That Canada Built It, and Also the First Steam Troop Ship. From the Toronto Evening News. ' ; It is generally known that the first steam driven vessel to cross the Atlantic was bullt in Canada. The information {fs not so gener- al, however, that this same craft was subse- quently converted into a eruiser, and wag the Tirst steamsnip engaged in actual war. The facts in the case are stated in ‘-John- son's Alphabetof First Things in Canada. The ship was the Royal William. She was built at the Cove, Quebec, ta the winter of 1830-31, and during the season Of 1842-33 plied In the latter anda there “”™ : SICK HEADACHE Sey | Positivety Cuneo By. Tuese LitTte Pius. They regulate the Bowels and prevent Constipa- tion. Are free from all crude and irritating matter. Very small; easy to take; no pain; no griping. Purely Vegetable. Sugar Coated. : SMALL Pitt. Gwar. Dose. Sma Price, Beware of Imitations and , Ask for CARTER’S and see you get C-A-R-T-E-R-’S. 5 . . ‘ \ + ‘ 7 * * N. 4 eS EY : - 2 THE OLD RELIABLE srrciaLTstT. 29 VE A Re EXPY RIENCE | Ast uM. MiON CHE LOST MANHOOD 5 and Rladder . . 1 pa wre, J special) cared Gonerrhea dad nirleture eure: without 78.5 without mereury. | 3 YOUNG urn 5 M , Kidney rr a i be “a , ai r 7D Ms fs 3 8 : 2

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} " Jaokenb.. „ Garfield, Arthur and abrisen, Burr conaidate for the Presidency isso, how was it that to ine same 111. Both were nomi- on the same ticket, it being under- ood that Jefferson was the candidate for presidency and Burr the candidate for os - presidency. All the „ and when a0 vote was counted it appeared that each Bad received the same number. The Con- ation as originally drawn had not con- femplated any such result, nor had it spect- Bed that electors should indicate that they t their votes for a certain man for Presi- at and a certain other for Vice-President. a r aa gd there was a failure to elect, the election was thrown into Congress. endeavored to make an alliance with She Federalists, the supporters of Adams, inst the Republicans, as the folldWers of Jefferson were then called, For a long time ‘the result was doubtful, bat finally Jefferson won. 48 the candidate next in rank, Burr } Vice-President. The tweifth amend- ment tothe Constitution was the result of this contest. By itelectors are required to „ whether the presidency or vice-presidency, which they desire a Certain person to All. a How ean a person be cured of snoring? Those who snore do so with the mouth open. If this its closed, snoring will cease. The same effect will be obthinea if the closed Snoring is. produced by the vibra . the vibration of the palate, 1 is moved By two currents of air. It is often incon- venient to close the mouth of a snoring per- gon. eAn easy way to puta stop to the sono- rous trumpetings of certain individuals who indulge in snoring to the intense exaspera- tion of those dwelling within 100 yards is to take a patent clothes pin, provided witha ‘strong spring, and apply it tothe nose. The snoring ceases instantly. How can I free my house of red ants? ‘Paris green is a good remedy. A more effective one is to catch the ants, put them h them. The latter remedy involves more préparatory labor than the former. Can you tell me what became of Joseph Smith, the Mormon prophet? Smith was killed m Nauvod; III., in the year 1844, by a mob that took him from the jail and shot him. I want to publish abook. Do 1 have to get out a license in erder te do so? You do not. It isunfortunate in many cases, of course not in yours, that sucha license is not re „ But under present conditions anyone o can raise the money to pay for the publication of a book, or who can induce a publisher to incur this expense, can place it before the public. Quite a num- ber of works have been published within the last few years that are not destined to be — stove or iron receptacle and carefully t takes 4 2 in — 1 * of 18 feet 4 4 Soa 4 to catch a n 16 7 sony at’ — yeh how far apar at 2 reeding Cesar! I see that a mile is regarded 17 and that the Koman mile was about feet i — — I nave tried to step 6 feet and 8 paactically impossible. is the The aot referred to in Cesar“ is the geometrical or double pace; not one step, but two. The Roman legionaries used the . gondensed step of 2½ feet, or 5 feet for the double step. Et iquette. : A lady intends being married 10 her traveling dress. Should the groom Wear a traveling suit or ap- pear in evening dress? If the bride is in evening dress the groom should de also, but not if she is ina traveling costume. It would appear as if he were less anxious than she to leave her home if he wore a ume that required to be changed before g the train and she did not. ~ proper * ou lady to reter to an 3 —. n end?’’ The 2 ‘*gentieman friend’’ is an abomination. Speak ot him as a friend or as a gentleman you know, but never under any circumstances use the term yon have quoted. t hould the lady or the gentleman precede in going up and down stairs? The rule in this is not absolutely fixed. In going down-stairs the lady should invariably precede when there is not room for both to walk together I golng up-stairs the rule used to be that the gentlemun should pre- cede, but of late years the contrary custom has been more prevalent. ve recently become engaged, and my fiance eine men very handsome ring; ot ‘which lam very prond. oula it be proper te wear it outside of my em phatical d not: To weur * — — 2 ped is au atrocious vul- garism. hom I known but sot gmk og Ate e ane nave kn her as Miss A. — instance Dear Miss in a letter zed form, ana can be used to 3 1 3 *— * b 4 7 place tt o sauce 152 epdon ee nat ds a the cup, dut j,, after being used should | be placed in the sau- it be tor me to give the lady Iam i to an 1 Pala ae an 9— —— 57 n desires 2 genera ily se? ae * glove — 41 in my coffeé It is a 1 2 is super- beter choose some wins ro conebapomsienrs. N. — The sentence is corrects LAX PAYER.~—Notify the Street Comuis- BP. 3 you desertbe is a medal to vou had — 12 nalt cent ot 1508 10 orth 6 cents. . R.—A Nn dollar of 1658 with: ig Worth $2.50. W. W. and X.—No 2 on r coins at present. L. M.—The Olympic . Was n 1666 and rebuilt Ab r §.—James A. haller and J, T. Me- the Forepaugh show. En. — There { tion tthe ae — , am E renne * B : | f your —— “aR Phe weer ~The namie of the , ge stamp fi 8 1 — the the propery of the 15 of the ER. In a a game of 3 one of your adversaries plays alone, he so0tes only two points f he euchres you. ReApER,—You can ascertain the location of the Selis Bros.’ clrous by writing to either the Dramatic News _ SuBscRIBER.—Mary Wainwright played two Ee ye es of ope week on each occasion he Grand Opera-nouse daring the present season, Westréx Grovus.—You had best not wear 8 white vest. It is not absolut incorrect but under the circumstances the-taste is questionable. OLD SUBSCRIBEE.—Call on Assistant Circuit Attorney J. A. McDonald and present the case to him, giving hima statement of the payments made. READER.—The Weather Bureau officials state that no rain 18 recorded for Sunday May 26, for the excellent reason that May 26 did not fall on Sunday. AMATEUR.—The best time on record for 100 yards is 9 4-5s., which was made by John Owen, Jr., amateur and H. M. Johnson and Harry Bethune, professionals, and a number of foreign sprinters. INQUIRER.—The boat engaged by the mill- 4 for their excursion leaves promptly at 9 m. For tickets apply toa member of the lavitation Committee. ust 80.’’—If a young lady has been fae perly introduced to a young mah it is * proper for her to invite him to if visit would be welcome. CRANK.—JUst who ig the og Lege dall player on the diamond 8 vestion very hard to degide. Each y in ‘the league has its Sg al preference, H. A. ann J. C.- A St. Louis patrolman pa ceives $60 per month the first year and $1,000 a year thereafter. The Municipal assembly and the Mayor fix the 3 CoMMODORE.—Boston won initial championship pennant of tthe big lenge league last season. Cleveland ca second sea- son championship and then Boston defeated Cleveland for the championship or * READER.—The schedule time made the ‘Suburban electric trains, between Art —— Locust streets and Lake Ramona is about ih. i2m., but waiting for connections would increase this to an average of about ih. 20m. * SUBSCRIBER.—Dempsey and La Blanche oon ht twice. Dempsey won the frst fight La Blanche the second. Both of these battles occurred previous 8 r *s con- test with Fitzsimmons. cManus contest was conducted my 2 a arly from the start, almost, that to de fair it would be best to declare the wager a draw. CURIOUS INKS Sympathetic Ink of the Ancient and Luminous Ink of To-Day. Written for the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH. Rabelais compiled a curious list of inks of a sympathetic nature, which were largely in vogue in his days. In his book, entitled Pantagruel, he makes his readers ac- quainted with Panurgue’s exploits in trying to decipher theinvisible characters of a let - ter which a Parisian female had written to Pantagruel. He held it up before the fire,’’ says Rabelais, to see if it was written with spirits of ammonia mixed with water. Then he placed it in water to disfover if the writing had not been done with syrup of tithymal. When this would not work he held it over a candle, which would have brought out the characters haa they deen written with the juice of white onions. By rubbing a part of it with nut oll he tried to find whether it had not been writ- ten with the sap ofafigtree. And if frog’s blood had been used in the place of ink the milk from the breast of a woman suckling her first-born daughter would have betrayed the secrets of that letter.’’ Whileat Rabelais’ time during the ser enteemth century French people adhered strongly tothe belief that sympathetic inks ofthis character could be and were used, they are now in high feather over the discov: ery of a luminous ink by one of their country-. men. This ink makes it 9 for letters tobe readin the dark. s of the French journals recently gave the recipe for this Ink. A phosphorescent compound can be obtained ~ eng calcinating carbonate of chalk with sul- Peligot and Becquerel, both of whom gave this matter a great deal of study, say now that the yellow glow ean "be obtained by adding to the above mixture from ito 2 per cent ok peroxyde of manganese. To make the writing appear in a green light it is necessary to mix with the above a little earbonate of soda, and for the blue from ito 2 per cent of a bismuth com- pound may be used. By porp peer | these phosphorescent sub- stances and adding to them a small quantity of linseed oli, the mixture can be used for typographic impressions from. which plates can be printed, which, exposed to the light in the day- -time, appear lumipous at night. Time M — Bringing Up the War Specter. BERLIN, June 3.—‘‘The next European war’’ is sometimes looked forward to as an indestribable disaster. But that does not deter politicians who are trying to pass the army bill from (fearlessly threatening electors with it. tLdisten to a speech * 3 District Attorney Passayvan, support of Oswalt, a National Liberal candidate in Fra fort. France, said thinking of . Avalanche only Kept back dy the Osar, whose peaceful attitude depends on the passage of the army din. French officers have already fixed on a march ing route to Maing. The Elbe is to be he western botindary of France. rthe destruction of Heidelbur Palaitana. A French paper says the French squadrons will leave only rains that side of the Raine, Here is a specimen of the native campaign literature, an extract from a cirtular ad- dressed ty the Conservative Election Com- mittee of Prenziau to the trades people irrespective of party: Tou a are requested kindly 1 contribute toward the expenses o the coming election, and this end forward not less than one-sixth of your monthly earnings, postpaid. by June 10, tothe District Agricultural ety. Saw a Wreck at Sea. New YORK, June 8.—The, British Stéam- er Winchester, from. Rotterdam, brought word hel a disaster ee" sea. Last unda 8°45 . waren the e was 4 * 44, 1555 08, she passed i to a ves- 2 K ascertain the name of the ttn: n Grave Charge Against a Priest. New Tonk, June 8.—a popular and well knoWn priest figures as defendant in a $10,000 suit for ees ry in the City Oourt of _ plaintit Miss ed now . & ent defendant Se eet : „ John the oes thi riest with having effected her ruin by fe force years ago. Le . ‘Wanted to Die ia His Boole. r N. T., Jane 8,—Col, mer, a 8 miner, 9 0 ivy 88 os aa 1 18 0 an of 2 e- Worte or Mirrer, New York City. | W A 2 — — — —— — eee anden. in on the one hand the» Phenitcians, the to the west, over the Atlantic Ocean; and, Gn the other hand, the Chinese and other ancient peoples Who were distributed along the “6astern Gogst of Asia from the northera limit of Siberia to the Malayan Peninsa looking to the ‘east, over the Pacific Oetän: and, for completeness, 1 will add that the term is also intended to include the prehistoric pe oples of Asia and Europe. Here was a Gouble chance, on the west an d on the east of the continental mass of Burope-Asia, and 4 chance extending through thousands of years of the time which we call aiicient, to get some know!l- edge, either by accident or design, of the intermediate contineats of North ahd Bouth America, or at least to reach some*vague con- ception on the subject, Which might serve asa shadowy precursor of the coming event, andasastimulustothe final discov- ery; a state of case, by the way, which has been uniformly repeated in the evolution of every species of human knowiedge. The Vague, the indeterminate; has constantly preceded the more definite and complete stage of knowledge. ne summing up andthe interpretation of thie literature under this head carries wit it a high intellectual interest, and an interest which stands in strict rational relation to that great advance movement of the fifteenth century by which the old and the new continents were Druvuught into final and intimate connection, This old literature is of two classes. Part of it comes to us from the ancient nations whom I have first mentioned, and who were distributed around the basin of the Mediter- ranean Sea, and part of it is East Asiatic; the one, as I have suggested, looking to- wards the new continents over the great western ocean, the other over the great east- ern. The exploration of this ancient literature in both of its branches, and in proper connec- tion with the relative position of the old and the new continents—with the geographical distribution of the intermediate islands and seas—and with the comparative flora and fauna, arch@ology and ethnology of all, con- stitutes a highly interesting part of knowl- odge, and enters essentially into a truly rational conception of the total historical relation which our continent suStains to the others, ’ This part of the subjectis immense in its range, and it has given rise to a ponderous mass of literature, writtenin almost if not quite every language ofthe civilized world; but the inquest and the discussion are by no means exhausted, and it seems entirely safe to predict that we must yet wait a long time for the final conclusions of further research and discovery. Meantime Alexander Humboldt, whose genius extended so widely over the diverse field of natufe, has robably done more than anyone else this articular department of in- quiry. His very important work entitied, **A Critical Examination of the History of the New Continent’’ (°° ss lv histoire de ita —— noveau continent) is justly regarded as a masterpiece of learning and criticism, bringing together and subject- ing to judicious examination well nigh the entire mass of the then known documents, legends, myths and facts relative to the entire pre-Columbian time of America. But, as I have intimated, our ancient pe- riod expands beyond all possibility of the early settlement of its difficulties, if indeed its main prodlems shall ever be definitely and satisfactorily solved. Forinstance, whence came those numerous tribes and nations which the Europeans found distributed over both the American continents from the Arctic Circle to Terra del Fuego? Were they indigenes? . Or, what seems greatly more probable, were they immigrants from the other continents? And, if so, at what time and by what routes-did they reach the shores of the New World? These are some of the questions connetted with probably the rst discovery of America from Europe- Asia. It seems highly prob- able that some branches of the human race were living on these continents as far back as the time when all of our Old World bis- tories become archaic and fabulous; ut a time more ancient than the journey of Jacob into Egypt, or the emigration of Abraham from Ur of the Chaldees. “We may, I think, safely revive an image of these conti. nents, with their grade human denizens, at a time perhaps as re- mote ns when the Egyptians were Ddullding their first pyramids on the Upper Nile; when all Europe was yet a savage wilderness in- habited by savage men; ane whea Kome, Athens and Jerusalem were nly potentiall: ties of the future. them the ancestors of these ancient Americans were not indigenes, but imml- 7 from without, we are confronted with he necessary conclusion thatinthe prehis- toric times of Europe and Asia the people of the eastern continents had already dis- covered found their way to numbers—helped out by 8 ent immigrations— as to have covere the road expanse oF both continents, at the time ofthearrival of the uropeans, with. Wandering tribes and settled nations. ° 8 certain ay the wed ly see gee here something that looks — like a historic anticipation of and ambus; fay, something ia r hg gm he idea of a repeti- history on a wigs bit scale. We have — henomena Of two great waves of Anfers tion spreading over the Western Continent one by a long in Lor ; repre- senting the weakness of savagery and bar- — the other the strength of a matured civilization; ut both — — similar in these respects that each took its rise in another hem isphere; that each overcame the obstruc- tiohs that intervened in passing from one continent to another; and that each aspired to and attained to the domination of both the atch by Continents—the weaker being 1 the stronger when the two 61 conflict, as they did upon the arrival r immigrant-invaders. 9195 we find matter which indicates with at least some degree of prone that during the prehistoric part of our ancient period the New World was peopled from the Old, and „63 vege discovered from the Old. ng the Aistorical part of the ancient period t — is abundant evidence ofa ates) wth geographical knowledge 1 rhe Greeks, and m 1 ee ate: Eratosthenes thought there was a wide |. = ocean extending from Spain to * 3 same view which was $e yt beg be! tak pain and by Columbus, when he galled from posed he haa reached India. bo, with far happier insi bt, thou that ‘the great intery er Spain and India might occuple in part by two or more cont view Which Colambaé s atiall without at he. be We had Bo, think he Gi tha Be Be. come pos atone of ms surprisingly n 2 — target centrally. tin enn — oy his time, that the habitable scattered here and t at j $y 1 ne 1 he. 10 0 asd 8 ae Pavith the sentiment of pa 2 * f 85 en Meee | Wr wget ti 5 8 28 r — lds | Th is certainly oops , taking its val aréntaslaned at it a poeticale 8 94 ties existin corres 8 to th 222 Phere wae hs. * lar ped 8 fcal | iterature, ine 1 e a Should a by Y note t exer! A. 4 antiquity Sample. the F. the n was known 5 dae Greeks. as early at le A | 8 ese same era, withr gin om about 31,500 to about 22,500 miles for the girt of our glo The smaller measurement, which by the w was much the closer ete gage having been ¢ adopte famous AleXandrian astronomer ** it was thus transmitted to and — the fearned men of the medi val epoch. conception of the general form and * tude of the earth, as worked out by the Greeks and forwarded from them to the mid- dle ages, was entirely correct, except that the circumference of the sphere, as measured by them, was about 2,500 miles too short. This I give as one instance—a capital one to be sure—of oe controliinginfluence exerted by our first period upon ohr Second, and as be © comparatively great — inherited from whieh was really hed in the e ages. And it is easy to see that this knowledge acted as a very power- ful impulse in the direction of further discov- ery—in the direction of a complete geo- e conquest of the glo An we are here mag appreciate the various nau- tical enterprises of this middle period— all havinga direct tendency to uncover the Western Continents to the modern Eu- ropeans. Leaving aside the story of Fusang, which belongs to Eastern Asia and the Pacific Ocean (the burden of whichis that the Cnhi- nese discovered the western coast of Mexito in the fifth century), there are numerous ac- counts of bold voyages —— the open Atlantie from the coasts of Eprope, interspersed here and there ffom the sixth ceatury down to the time Of Columbus. Of these I will here only allude to the voyages of the Vikings, or sea rovers of Norway, for the rea- son that these voyages and their results appear to come more directly than the rest into the category of historical certainty. It is historically certain that the Northmen established a settlement in Iceland, on the very verge of the Arctic Circle,as early as the latter part of the ninth cehtury—a settle- ment Which remains there to this day, after the lapse of more than 1,000 years from the time of its foundation, it is historid- ally certain established settiements on coast of Greenland as early as the latter part of the tenth century, settiements which con- tinued for 400 years before they were aban- doned, and the humble architectural ruins of which are still extant, and have been sketched in recent years by Nordenskjold and Hayes. And it is next to historically certain that these same Northmen, pushing their ad- venturous way only a little further west, dis- covered the main land of America, "at a rather high northern latitude, about the year 1000 of our era Humboldt gives full and un- hesitating credence to the claim for the dis- covery of América by the Northmen; but the general consensus of American opinion onthe subject seems to de that whiist zhe fact of such discovery is eminently preobadic, it is not his- torically certain. if I were to venture an opinion of my own on the point, it would be thatthe discovery was actually made, and that the tendency of further investigation of the question will be to confirm the claim of the Northmen. I will add that these Norse enterprises seem to have been purely spon- taneous, and to have been ehtered upon without any known influence from the geo- graphical knowledge of the ancients. It is not, however, my intention in this article to discuss any disputed question con- nected with the discovery of the American Continents, but to present some “idea of the wide range of the subject, and of the broad, rational spirit in which it ‘should be studied. Here, as everywhere else, the past Hives and works in the present. The evolution of a fuller knowl. edge of our earth, taking its start in the re- motest antiquity, works its way through the middle ages, under forms and with results which it is absolutely necessary to take into account, in order to form a rational concep- tion of the geographical history of the new world, 8. This brings us to the epoch ushered in by Columbus, and to the accompanying crowd of startling events which burst suddenly upon the view: the great navigator’s discov- ery of tropical America; the successive voy- ages of further discovery to which this speedily led; the consequent rapid construction of a more and more com- plete map of both the new continents and of the entire globe; the colonization of the New World by the populations of the Old along lines Of emigration which are prox!- mately lines of latitude, thus reviving in the two Americas a distinct modified image of Europe in all its extent, from the Mediterra- neantothe Arctic Ocean, but on a much greater physical scale; "the founding of humerous hew nations upon the new con- tinents, which in their aggregate weight, are making haste to double the resources of the world’s civilization, and one alone of which, (our own United States), if i shail prove worthy of tts tunequailed opportunities, -wiil undoubtedly exert im the coming time a greater influence upon the total destiny of mankind than has been exerted in the past , by the prodigious power of all- conquer ing tome, or by the like prodigious power of all- colonizing England. Thus Columbus stands at the threshold of a new order of things upon a gigantic scale, He stands as the world's final usher toa new vista, whose Vast expanse,in its physical as- pect, is similar to that of the Eastern Conti- nents, and whose Swiftiy growing import- ance, in point of human Interest, has already made it a momentods réinforcement and modifier of the civilization of the Old Worid, with a fair promise, ¢ tioned as I have stated, that it will, in the Course of — excel Europe as Europe has excelled As There need be no national oF oon conti- nental egolsm in this. Time counts in all the processes Of nature and man, All is move- ment, change, modification of the old, work- ing out in the long rae an immense E evolution he entire sys- em of things. It plainly counts for much, therefore, that toa new nation, en- dowed with a wonderfully resourceful conti- nent, has been added the further great ad- vantage of bdelng assigned a position far down the stream ofthe world’s progressive EBEN duch a nation starts in life under greatly. more favorable conditions than any which has heretofore existed. It has a much richer yoo 14 from the past. tive genius is more largely reinforced N the preceding attainments of humanity. It is — so to speak, by a spiritual | hum in whic have been ath- 0 and concentrated. the vivily- ing germs of ali previous civiligations. Thus endowed, and thus placed in time, it is 80 verely reasonable to expect transcendent re- sults from the new phase of Civilization which ig growing oP pon the new continental expanse. as this appreciation ig upon fun Ainental principles of Lr and reason, it has noa whatever t rlotism; and :o 8 st by the bompetent the competent European to examine Its na- dere seen to by ory of at as it 10, it should not even t oe 1120 to usurp or to obscare measure of impo tye FH Nel | , whieh 1 one constitute our among the ancients, — betterment of the a of navigation we ha the Midale u |e 8 abe r 2a 3 ö R . Sa . — N 7 1 8 N i pi af 4 2 Come =e Wee 7 3 . — — 3 —2— e 2 7 I Ss N 00 Be * 2 a: i akc 2 et * 2 2 4 re at op 2 Be * “ak > wer 5, ' * ** A dollar brought to us to-morrow the n you're inside the dot fst ahout double in purchase power O OR R EASY PAYMENTS. hair filled, this week This hatidsome Parlor Suit, 6 pieces, Only $2'7.50. dles, best make, cheap enough? 89.65. Solid Oak, bevel sii 3 r me SS be at Se Pe oe & 9 4 * r fm ; 2 8 . é c= a > 7 * 5 — — 1 * ai r Refrigerators and Baby Carriages at Less Than Cost! Weekly or Monthly Payments. final result. To Columbus, however, belongs the climactic distinction of having forged the last link in the long chkin which makes fast the Western to the Eastern Continents, and which equally makes fast his own fame to immortality. JEHU BAKER, TWO NEW MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. The Pedal-Olarinet and Cornophone Which Have Been Recently Invented. Written for the SUNDAY Posr-Disr Aron. The number of harmonious effects that can be produced and that are quite agreeable to the ear is very limited, and itis a matter of surprise that it is as great as it is, when tak- ing into consideration that music as a whole is based upon a composition of like elements —the seven notes of the scale, Since it is almost an impossibility for com- posers and musicians to produce new and startling effects on the musical instruments now known tothe world they are forced to turn their attention to the ereation of new ones. Fontaine-Besson, a Frenchman, has been working in that direction and has com structed two new musical instruments, the pedal-clarinet and the cornophone, both of which are destined to fn an aching voli in orchestral instrumentation by increasing the volume of sound and by adding (to express it in Gounod’s language) hew colors to the palet of the tone-painter. The pedal-clarinet, or double bass, ig pitched an octave lower than the ordinary base clarinet. It id pitched in B flat and goes down to A natural, or even A flat. With the addition of this new instrument the clarinets embrace six octaves. The pedai- clarinet has the same mouthpiece as the ordinary clarinet, with a come or tube the 2 OLIVE ST. notes, as can be foreseen, the quaver in- creases anditis notas true as in the higher notes. As a solo instrament the pedal- Clarinet is very well adapted for the — tlon of a certain class of church and dra- orchestra it doubles the strin ments, the effect of which it actentuates, even in the staccato notes which it imitates with 8 perfection. s cornophone creates an entirely new sound, a kind of sonorousness which strikes a happy mean between that obtained by the brass and wood instruments. Its typical tone, which is less ringing than the cornet’s or saxhorn’s, 1 mewhat re- mindful of the bugie, * uced by the conique form of the 1 4ud_ the mouth- plece which resembles that 0 The cornophone will replace, or double at 8 the horn, and will execu @ those his agner wrote in bis Tetra famous tudas. It is well adapt oncert music, but will prove * utility in military band music by playing the parts of 1 the horn in the place of the alto saxhorn, the sonorousness of which is so ill: proportioned to that of the orn, The nophone instruments are di- hoa into. th the fo 0 „ * Soprano corno- one pi to cornophone oitened inE fat, fae E ae and nai gorpophove pit O, Bn ral with 4 pite ata at. ba ebrhophioe ace cee 0 and B flat, 6. 9 corno ‘ine Hat, 1 and fiat. CUT HIS THROAT. Suicide of T. C. McLaury, a Wealthy Rest- dent of New Orleans. Curcaco, III., June 3.—T. C. McLaury, a retired capitalist who lived with his wife and three daughters at the Hotel Metropole, committed suicide at noon to-day by cutting his throat. Mr. McLaury wasa resident of New Orleans and was very wealthy, owning several plantations in Louisiana. The hotel people maintained an extraordinary re- ticence about the matter and it is impossible at present to learn what caused him to com- mit the act. sOLprErs COMMIT SUICIDE. BERLIN, June 8.—Some brief statistics at hand this week indicate more clearly than columns of talk the horrors of the iron dis- cipline in the German army. Dur. ing the month of March there were seventeen suicides and eighty at- tempts at suicide among German soldiers. No special reason 2 given for this, and 80 one det r ea ae 20 WO u r The figures tell theif own story. fot — The Intanta Saw the Dress Parade of New ee York’s Crack Regiment. New Tonk, June 3.—This afternoon the Princess Eulalia and party witnessed the Séventh Regiment dress re- view. At five minutes before § o'clock the regiment marchedin the square. There crowa 880 Worth of Goods for $1 a Week. KIDNEY TROUBLE — OF — TWENTY YEARS’ STANDING! MILLBANK, &. D. T have had kidney trouble for twen- ; the last three years In ease. laiso ha rheumatism. Since wearing your ar belt, . B my kid- rheumatism tne 225 1225 By the use of Actina and 2 called catarrh. ms W. MO Gerber MBUS, 0 Qt ye — ek us en worn 16 days she Gata ous 0 oak 3 reda one- almost come an Ankelosis bei two years’ . PROF. soy § e e. , A VALUABLE BOOK FREE « tion. 822 the Hang n System, — and _ on - — — 1 * 8 Se * — 8 r Xp, be * * ee 3 r * 5 1 * . 3 2 „ oa * W e e BOS. 3 ** se 2 5 a> 4 . 4 atk =r = e it Wood ae 3 et oe 2 8 55 ke 5 * . * - *

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ot: * 1 oe ae * we: 5 7 >| =e (2. : S obi, 8 1 . 8 —_— soi * * ad „ Garfield, Arthur and Harrison. agidate for the presi- Jefferson, ‘ea gehad been cast. | sdon the same ticket, it being under- jooa that Jefferson was the candidate for dus presidency and Burr the candidate for _ Wilee-presidency. All. rs who voted Sor Jefferson voted also for Burr, and when he vote was counted it appeared that each ber. The Con- etitr Rinally drawn had not con- femplated any such result, nor had it speci- ‘Bed that electors should indicate that they t their votes for a certain man for Presi- at and a certain other for Vice-President. a consequence there was a failure to elect, a the election was thrown into Congress. endeavored to make an alliance with e Federalists, the supporters of Adams, inst the Republicans, as the folldWers of werethen called, Fora long time the result was doubtful, but finally Jefferson bad received the same. num Won. 48 the candidate next in rank, Burr/ became ) } Vice-President. The twelfth amend- ment to the Constitution was the result of this contest. By it electors are required to the office, whether the presidency or vite-presidency, which they desire a Gertaifi person to fill. How ean n person be cured of snoring? Those who snore do so with the mouth open. If this is closed, snoring will cease. The same effect will be obthinea if the nostrils are closed. Sn the vibration of the palate, which is moved by two Currents of air. It is often incon- venient to close the mouth of a snoring per- son. eAn easy way to puta stop to the sono- rous trumpetings of certain individuals who induige in snoring to the intense exaspera- tion of those dwelling within 100 yards is to take a patent clothes pin, provided witha Strong spring, and apply it tothe nose. The snoring ceases instantly. How can I free my house of red ants? Paris green is a good «remedy. 2 : t ; ‘ = 2 Sey; 3 4 — ER : “ * „ sy Snoring is. produced by A. Bailey and J, T. Me- ‘ 2 a ¥ 3 ez . ed. et ed, e ER. -In a game of four- handed euc if one of your adversaries plays alone, he scores only two points it he eucures you. READER,— You can ascertain the location of the Selis Bros.’ clrous by writing to either the Dramatic SUBSCRIBBR.—Mary Wainwright played two engagements, of one week on each occasion at the Grand Opera-house during the present season. Wester Groves. vou had best not wear a white vest. It is not absolut incorrect, but under the circumstances the- taste is questionable. OLD SUBSCRIBEE.—Call on Assistant Circuit N J. A. McDonald and present the case to him, giving hima statement of the payments made. READER.—The Weather Bureau officials state that no rain 18 recorded for Sunday May 26, for the excellent reason that May 26 did not fall on Sunday. AMATEUR.—The best time on record for 100 yards is 9 4-5s., which was made by John Owen, Jr., amateur, and H. M. Johnson and Harry Bethune, professionals, and a number of foreign sprinters, INQUIRER.—The boat engaged by the mill- ers for their excursion leaves promptly aft9 a.m. For tickets apply toa member of the Invitation Committee. ‘*‘Just So.“ —If a young lady has been properly introduced to a young mah it is guste proper for her to invite him to Call, if visit would be welcome. CRANKE.—JuUst who ig the most popular ball player on the dia mond . W is a question very hard to depide. Each city in the league bas its individdal preference, H. A. Ax p J, C.—A St. Louis patrolman ceives $60 per month the first year and $1,000 a year thereafter. The Municipal assembly and the Mayor fix the compensation. OOMMODORE.—Boston woo the initial championship pennant o he Dig league last season. Cleveland captured second sea- son championship and then Boston defeated Cleveland for the championship ot 1892. READER.—The schedule time made by the ‘Suburban electric trains, between Sixth and Locust streets and Lake Ramona is about ih. i2m., but waiting for connections would increase this to an average of about ih. 20m. *" SUBSCRIBER.—Dempsey and La Blanche fought twice. Dempsey won the first fight and La Blanche the second. Both of these battles occurred previous to Cog con- test with Fitzsimmons. The Daly-McManus contest was conducted so irreg riy from the start, almost, that to de fair it would be best to declare the wager a draw. re- CURIOUS INES Sympathetic Ink of the Ancient Time and Luminous Ink of To- Day. Written for the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH. Rabelais compiled a curious list of inks of a sympathetic nature, which were largely in vogue in his days. In his book, entitled **Pantagruel,’’ he makes his readers ac- quainted with Panurgue’s exploits in trying to decipher the invisible characters of a let - ter which a Parisian female had written to Pantagruel. He held it up before the Are, says Rabelais, to see if it was written with spirits of ammonia mixed with water. Then he placed it in water to dis€over if the writing had not been done with syrup of tithymal. When this would not work he held it over a candle, which would have brought out the characters had they been written with. the juice of white onions. By rubbing a part of it with nut oll he tried to find whether it had not been writ- ten with the sap of a fig tree. And if frog’s blood had been used in the place of ink the milk from the breast of a woman suckling her first-born daughter would have betrayed the secrets of that letter. Whileat Rabelais’ time during the sev enteeuth century French people adhered strongly tothe belief that sympathetic inks ofthis character could be and were used, they are now in high feather over the discov- ery of a luminous ink by one of their country- tobe readin the dark. One of the French journals recently gave the recipe for this ink. A phosphorescent compound can be obtained — calcinating carbonate of chalk with sul - phur. Messrs. Peligot and Becquerel, both of whom gave this matter a great deal of study say now thdt the yellow glow can be obtained by adding to the above mixture from ito 2 per eent ok peroxyde of manganese. To make the writing appear in a green light it is necessary to mix with the above a little carbonateof soda, and for the blue from ito 2 per cent of a bismuth com- pound may be used. By porphyrizing these phosphorescent sub- Stances and adding to them a small quantity of linseed oli, the mixture can be used for typographic impressions from whith plates can be printed, which, exposed to the light in the day-time, appear luminous at night. Bringing Up the War Specter. BERLIN, June 3.— The next European war’’ is sometimes looked forward to as an indestribable disaster. But that does not deter politicians who are trying to pass the army bill from feariessly threatening electors with it. Listen to i speech by Imperial District Attorney Passayvan,. in support of Oswalt, a National Liberal candidate in Frank- France, said he, is alway ‘revanche.’’’ The Russian is only kept back by the Ozar, whose peaceful attitude depen on the passage of the army bill. Fren officefs have already fixed on a march : ing route to Mainz, The Eibe is he western boundary of France. rthe destruction of Heidelbur Palaitanea. A French paper says the French squadrons will leave only rains that side of the Raine, a Here is a specimen of the native campaign literature, an extract from a cirtular ad- dressed dy the Conservative Election Com- mittee of Prenzlau to the trades fussed irrespective of party: ou are requeste kindly to contribute toward the expenses o the coming election, and to t end forward not less than . one-sixth yous monthly earnings, po id. by June 10, othe District Agricultural ety. Saw a Wreck at Sea. New YORK, June 8.—The, British Steam er Winchester, from. Rotterdam, brought word of a disaster at sea. Last unda évening at 8:45 o clock winshelte Was in lat. 44, long., pas ves- sel bottom up eet out of water. a huge piece of ge the same „ The Win could not ascertain the name of the ill-fated ship. Grave Charge Against 6 Privet. New Tonk, June 3.—4 popular and. well- known priest figures at defendant in a $10,000 suit tor 8 in. tue Oity Oourt of | plaintif? 3 n . 1 be i ~ * 7 * Ee 7 72 . 1 3 3 7 N a ** 8 * 4 >> i 3 THE EVOLUTION — N — “ a 3 : 8 1 4 News Or Mirror, New Tork City. ne summins up and the interpretation of men. This ink makes it possible for letters ‘covery. Ja few of these. .| 8Cattered here and a4 ; y „ A * * . a ne Ver 25 ; 3 85 © ee pe 33 . Peninsuls-au looking to the east, over the Pacific Océan: and, for completeness, 1 will add that the term is also intended to include the prehistoric pe oples of Asia and Europe. Here was a double chance, on the west an d on the east of the continental mass of Burope-Asia, and a chances extending through thousands of years of the time which we call aiicient, to get some know!l- edge, either by accident or design, of the intermediate contineats of North ahd Bouth America, or at least to reach some*varue con- ception on the Subject, which might serve as a shadowy precursor of the coming event, andasastimulustothe final discov- ery; a state of case, by the way, which has deen uniformly repeated in the evolution of every species of human knowledge. The Vague, the indeterminate; has constantly preceded the more definite and complete stage of knowledge. the literature under this head carries with it a high intellectual interest, and an interest which stands in strict rational relation to that great advance movement of the fifteenth century Dy which the old and the new continents were bruught into final and intimate connection. This old literature is of two eiasses. Part of it comes to us from the ancient nations whom I have first mentioned, and who were distributed around the basin of the Mediter- ranean Sea, and part of it is East Asiatic; the one, as I have suggested, looking to- wards the new continents over the great western ocean, the other over the great east- ern. The exploration of this ancient literature in both of its branches, and in proper connec- tion with the relative position of the old and the new continents—with the geographical distribution of the intermediate islands and seas—and with the comparative flora and fauna, archeology and ethnology of all, con- stitutes a highly interesting part of knowl- edge,and enters essentially into a truly rational conception of the total historical relation which our continent sustains to the others, ’ This part of the subjectis immense in its range, and it has given rise to a ponderous mass of literature, writtenin almost if not quite every language ofthe civilized world; but the inquest and the discussion are by no means exhausted, and it Seems entirely safe to predict that we must yet wait a long time for the final conclusions of further research and discovery. Meantime Alexander Humboldt, whose genius extended so widely over the diverse field of natufe, has robably done more than anyone else this particular department of in- guiry. His very important work entitied, **A Critical Examination of the History of the Geography of the New Continent’’ (**Ewamen Critique de Ul histoire de ta geographie du noveau continent’’) is justly regarded as a masterpiece of learning and criticism, bringing together and subject- ing to judicious examination well nigh the entire mass of the then known documents, legends, myths and facts relative to the entire pre-Columbian time of America. But, as I have intimated, our ancient pe- riod expands beyond all possibility of the early settlement or its difficulties, if indeed its main prodlems shall ever be definitely and satisfactorily solved. Forinstance, whence came those humerous tribes and nations which the Europeans found distributed over both the American continents, from the Arctic Circle tu Terra dei Fuego? Were they indigenes? . Or, what seems greatly more probable, were they immigrants from the other continents? And, if so, at what time and by what routesdid they reach the shores of the New World? These are some of the questions connetted with probably the discovery of America from Europe- Asia. It seems highly prob- able that some branches of the human race were living on these continents as far back as the time when all of our Old World bis- torles become archaic and fabailous; ut a time more ancient than the journey of Jacob into Egypt, or the emigration of Abraham from Ur of the Chaldees. “We may, I think, safely revive an image of these conti. nents, with their grade human Genizens, at a time perhaps as re- mote ns when the Egyptians were Dullding their first pyramids on the Upper Nile; when all Europe was yet a savage wilderness in- habited by savage men; and when Rome, Athens and Jerusalem were only potentiali: ties of the future. If them the ancestors of these ancient Americans were not indigenes, Dut imm rants from without, we are confronted with ® necessary conclusion that in the prehis- toric times of Europe and Asia the people of the eastern continents ad already dis- and found their such numbers—helped out by probable subsequent immigrations— as to have covered the broad expanse oF both ontments, at the time of the arrival of the uropeaus, with . Wandering tribes and settled nations. | see here something that looks historic auticipation of t ambus; fay, something that strikingly suggests the idea of a repeti- tion of history on a wigs tit scale. We have the phenomena Of two great waves of immigration spreading over the Western Continents; one preceding the other bya long in or ume; the one repre. ting the weakness of savagery and bar- rism, the other the strength of a more matured civilization; t both fundament similar in these respects that each took its rise in another hem- isphere; that each overcame the obstruc- tions that intervened in passing from one continent to another; and that each aspired to and attained to the domination of both ‘ the American Continents—the weaker being ted the stronger when the two came in conflict, as they did upon the arrival of the Buropean immigrant-invaders. Thus we find matter which indicates with at least some degree of prota bitty that during the „ NK part of our ancient period the New World was peopled from the Old, and uenhtly discovered from the Old. | the Aistorical part of the ancient period t 1 — is — tea Ni nce ofa great wth of geographica now 4 Modan. The Greeks, and after titer ela views which plainly nt the direction of all subsequent maritime * 5 have only room here to glan w a wi ’ Aua ched India. bo, with far happier insignt, the great intery * between Spain and India might in part by two or more. view Which Colambaé s nad come without knowing he he Gi that he had g opinion of Strabo came sui striking — target centrally. tific opinion of his time, nts. the idea that the habitable ts of the earth a: fe. : This HE DISCOVERY OF | passage 94. ets 1 iy form a scien: | remarkable hink, from the understood as entific specula- 3 ge was reeks long. Its rangin om about 31,800 to about 22,500 miles for the girt of our glo The smaller measurement, which by the w was much the closer approximation, having been adopted the famous Alefandrian astronomer olemy, it was thus transmitted to and received y the fearned men of the medieval epoch. Th conception of the general form and magai- tude of the earth, as worked out by the Greeks and forwarded from them to the mid- dle ages, was entirely correct, except that the circumference of the sphere,as measured by them, was about 2,500 miles too short. This I give as one instance—a capital one to be sure—of controllinginfluence exerted knowledge of ) the Greoks, . s really had in the middle ages. And it is easy to see that this knowledge acted asa very power- ful impulse in the direction of further discov- ery—in the direction of a complete geo- graphical conquest of the globe. And we are here to examine and appreciate the various nau- tical enterprises of this middle period— all having a direct tendency to uncover the Western Continents to the modern Eu- ropeans. Leaving aside the story of Fusang, which belongs to Eastern Asia and the Pacific Ocean (the burden of whichis that the Cnhi- nese discovered the western coast of Mexieo in the fifth century), there are numerous ac- counts of bold voyages into the open Atlantic from the coasts of Eprope, interspersed here and there from the sixth century down to the time of Columbus. Of these I will here only allude to the voyages of the Vikings, or sea rovers of Norway, for the rea- son that these voyages and their results appear tocome more directly than the rest into the category of historical certainty. It is historically certain that the Northmen established a settlement in Iceland, onthe very verge of the Arctic Circle,as early as the latter part of the ninth cehtury—a settle- ment Which remains theretothis day, after the lapse of more than 1,000 years from the time of its foundation. It is historio- ally certain that they established settlements on the western coast of Greenland as early as the latter part of the tenth century, settiements which con- tinued for 400 years before they were aban- doned, and the humble architectural ruins of which are still extant, and have been sketched in recent years by Nordenskjold and Hayes. And it is next to historically certain that these same Northmen, pushing their ad- venturous way only a little further west, dis- covered the main land of America, at a rather high northern latitude, about the year 1000 of our era Humboldt gives full and un- hesitating credence to the claim for the dis- covery of America by the Northmen; but the general consensus of American opinion on the subject seems to be that whilist the fact of such discovery is eminently predabdic, it is not his- torically certain. If I were to venture an opinion of my own on the point, it would be thatthe discovery was actually made, and that the tendency of further investigation of the question will be to confirm the claim of the Northmen. I will add that these Norse enterprises seem to have been purely spon- taneous, and to have been ehtered upon without any known infinence from the geo- graphical knowledge of the ancients. It is not, however, my intention in this article to discuss any disputed question con- nected with the discovery: of the American Continents, but to present. some idea of the wide range of the subject, and of the broad, rational spirit in which it should be studied. Here, as everywhere else, the past ives and works in the present. The evolution of a fuller knowl. ed ge of our earth, taking its start in the re- motest antiquity, works its way through the middle ages, under forms and with results which it is absolutely necessary to take into account, in order to form a rational conceép- tion of the geographical history of the new world, 8. This brings us to the epoch ushered in by Columbus, and to the accompanying crowd of startling events which burst suddenly upon the view: the great navigator’s discov- ery of tropical America; the successive voy- ages of further discovery to which this speedily led; the consequent rapid construction of a more and more com- plete map of both the new continents and of the entire globe; the colonization of the New World by. the populations of the Old along Unes Of emigration which are proxi- mately lines of latitude, thus reviving in the two Americas a distinct modified image of Europe in all its extent, from the Mediterra- neantothe Arctic Ocean, but on a much greater physical scale; .the founding of numerous hew nations upon the new con- tinents, Which, in their aggregate weight, are making haste to double the resources of the world’s civilization, and one alone of which, (our own United States), if #@ shall prove worthy of its tinequailed opportunities, -wiil undoubtedly exert im the coming time a greater influence upon the total destiny of mankind than has been exerted in the past by the prodigious power ot all-conquering Rome, or by the like prodigious power of all- colonizing England. 98 Thus Columbus stands at the threshold of a new order of things upon a gigantic scale. He stands as the world's final usher to a new vista, whose Vast expanse,in its physical as- pect, is similar to that of the Eastern Conti- nents, and whose swiftly growing import ance, in point ot human imterest, has already made it a momentods réinforcement and modifier of the civilization Of the Old World, with a fair promise, conditioned as I have stated, that it Will, in‘ the ours of time, excel Europe as Europe has 6xeeiled Asia. There need be no national of even conti Time counts in all the processes of nature a an. All ig move- ment, change, modification of the old, work- ing out in the long N an immense rugressive evolution in Whe entire sys- em of things. It plan counts for much, therefore, that to a new nation, en- dowed with a wonderfully resourceful conti- nent, has been added the further great ad- vantage of being assigned a position far down the stream ofthe wopid’s progressive movement. Such a nation rts in life pacer greatly more favorable conditions than any which has heretofore existed. It has a much richer heritage fromthe past. Its na - tive genius is more largely reinforced se the preceding attainments of humanity. It is to speak, by a spiritual whic have been ath- e and concentrated the vivily- ing germs of ali previous civilizations. Thus endowed, and thus placed in time, it is ge- vorely reasonable to expect transcendent re- suits from the new phase of civilization which ig growing up * the new continegtal expanse. ohne as pale appreciation ig upon fundamental p ples of nature a d reason, it has nothing whatever to do th the sentiment of patriotism; and it is equally seen to be just Dy the competent and by the competent European nental egoism in this. our god every betterment of the tion during the Midale % * N 7 ** f 8 N e, supposer id * * A 1 ö , . 2 / N a wet. 4 buh 9 hea | , er 2 es? * 1 N Sn * * Dagty hs ; * en n * * ä 332 — d E ’ r™ g * thy ‘ N tin a 58. n a * 5 N N ee E P 3 eee e * * 1 ry y n N 1 1 * „ “PMs * aut oe» 5 ? 7 ; — 1 N 1 FF 4 ’ > aa „ 5 3 . . Py eee ll oy ae 2 . n ö . ¢ 8 n Wigs 1 me 1 8 . * . * 3 : So, 2 P ot ho nS . & th 1 1 e * * 9 ‘ * N r * —4 993 1 * ais 3 =. i . BOGS Rig 8 e 5 ~ * 3 4 je * 9 * ‘A dollar brought to us to-morrow the moment you're inside the door in „„ awe ee kt LG * r * Cet) ; 5 “Vs 3 * — 3 MS Ge anda ody t a ae aes 1 ae 2 * * * + ne 2 S * hair filled, this week This handsome Parlor Suit, 6 pieces, Only $27.50. dles, best make, cheap enough? $9.65. Solid Oak, bevel glass, good han- i 33 7 2 a 42 2 A A, E 88 2 * W 8 eee eee eee eee b . Refrigerators and Baby Carriages at Less Than Cost! 128-1 Weekly or Monthly Payments. final result. To Columbus, however, belongs the climactic distinctio of having forged the last link in the long Cchkin which makes fast the Western to the Eastern Continents, and which equally makes fast his own fame to immortality. JEHU BAKER. TWO NEW MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. The Pedal-OClarinet and Cornophone Which Have Been Recently Invented. Written for the SUNDAY Post-DIsPATCH. The number of harmonious effects that can be produced and that are quite agreeable to the ear is very limited, and itis a matter of surprise that it is as great as it is, when tak- ing into consideration that music as a whole is based upon a composition of like elements —the seven notes of the scale, Since it is almost an impossibility for com- posers and musicians to produce new and startling effects on the musical instruments now known tothe world they are forced to tura their attention te the creation of new ones. Fontaine-Besson, a Frenchman, has been working in that direction and has com / structed two new musical instruments, the pedal-clarinet and the Cornophone, both of which are destined to fill an aching vold in orchestral instrumentation by increasing the volume of sound and by adding (to express it in Gounod’s language) hew colors to the palet of the tone -· painter. fhe pedal-clarinet, or double bass, is pitched an octaVe lower than the ordinary base clarinet. It is pitched in B flat and goes down to A natural, or even A flat. With the addition of this new instrument the clarinets embrate six octaves. The pedai- clarinet has the same mouth piece as the ordinary Clarinet, with a cone or tube the | 66 notes, as can be foreseen, the quaver in- creases anditis notas true as in the higher notes. As a solo instrament the pedal- clarinet is very well adapted for the rendi- tion of a certain class of church and dra- doubles the strin the effect of which it actentuates, even in the staccato notes which it imitates with pee g perfection. The cornophone creates an entirely new sound, a ind o sonorousness which 8 a happy mean between that obtained he brass and wood instruments. y pica, corne . mindfal of the bugie, | conique form of the bell plece which resembles that of the 3 cornophone will replace, or double at least, the horn, and will execute those s which Wagner wrote in his ‘‘Tet **- for the famous tudas. It is well adapted to chamber concert music, but will prove its greatest utility in military band music by playing the parts of the horn in the place of the alto Saxhorn, the sonorousness of which is so ill-proportioned to that of the horn, The cornophone instruments are di- vided into the one p fat and natural. d; tenor and B fat, cornophone pitched in B gat, O, B nataral an fiat. Tuda cornophone with 4 pistonsin B flat, C ana B flat, 0. B natural, B flat. 7 cornoph dito in E flat, F and N flat. CUT HIS THROAT. Suicide of T. C. McLaury, a Wealthy Rest dent of New Orleans. Coo, III., June 3.—T. C. McLaury, a retired capitalist who lived with his wife and three daughters at the Hotel Metropole, committed suicide at noon to-day by cutting his throat. Mr. McLaury wasa resident of New Orleans and was very wealthy, owning several plantations in Louisiana. The hotel people maintained an extraordinary re- ticence about the matter and it is impossible at present to learn what caused him to com- mit the act. sOLDIERS COMMIT SUICIDE. BERLIN, June 3.—Some brief statistics at hand this week Indicate more clearly than columns of talk the horrors of the iron dis- cipline in the German army. Dur- ing the month of March there were seventeen suicides and eighty at- tempts at suicide among German soldiers. Nos 8 The figures tell theif own story. PRINCESS BULALIA, — Intanta Saw the Dress Parade of New -. Yorm’s Crack Regiment New Ton, June 3.—This afternoon the Princess Eulalia and party witnessed the ~ Séventh Regiment dress re- view. The . ts - 35 3 . + » Aa! * ; - a + 4 1 9 “ie U e 4 hte 1 5 1 a . 2: —_ ; . * npg „ ere ora * 7 to. 3 aid. to J a 0 aa 4 * 11 3 * ane, „ -ogg & * yr gen OLIVE ST. $50 Worth of Goods for $1 a Week. — or —— KIDNEY TROUBLE onan GOP — TWENTY YEARS” STANDING! Since wearing your ney trouble an 5 appeared. By the use of Actina lam cured of a discharge from both ars and breaking out all over ae head— . which doctors called mi N. W. MOUNTS. catatrh. e Feb. 25, 1898. G ous affect. It one- 7 and al mos over - come an Ankelosis of two years’ 6 85 e CONWAY. 55 The above are but 3 ens ® ters received by us daily. PROF, WILSON'S v ‘ are a Dositive cufe far all forms of A VALUABLE BOOK FREE On application, Contains Treatise on the System, its diseases and eure, and thousands of references and testimonials. Address all private matter te Prof, W. ©. WILSON. ‘

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ral + ao 2 — 5 a ’ N 53 N — ee 4 5 wt. .% e 8 a - 1 ; 0 = > . ie. 2 n 2 a „ * — 4 os 5 12 : eh 8 = Te fe > 1 . 8 n 88 ? = Ox : a 8 e : "2 a eed ** 8 * 2 , PLR 5 - — e 4 een ——— 1 mung * * 7 . * r 2 ee n ö 75 ee N i n 9 4:6 2 * 8 n 7 * * 1 ey » - 9 1 * — * iS * * 2 a > 75 = Pa, oe . * * 5 Pte xf ee * 0 3 " POR OR Be bs OEE ä 3 ee 22 2 de OS 5 MG Boe SR cee, ey 3 2 2 Ee ae CCC eee ae eee . 4 ey ire | ie 3 a N 4 Pe . > +: =F ma, > * 3 * M. x > 7 3 Psy ey SA > “am = „ Tag pS ie 3 oe 9 N ‘ Shr as ASE ae ee 34 n r ; . a 4% = 8 * 1 N 5 * & ; Bs . : . 2 ' * 3 ‘5 ie Sree * ye e SC aye * * * 5 23 “| * 1 — 9 * 2 2 tS 8 =, a % . — 88 * 7 By, ] , ¥ 14 N * * * 2 a. $ N N ae : 6 oe ir Se . ae —* * hi cee 92 2 8 3 1 : 18 1 * 1 1 = © in 2 “ae 75 pers 2 N * Bi Fag ＋ 4 * 7 * a . . & 5 #4 J TON ee this geomet Mary * —— — ́ꝙ—326ꝰꝰ.Q.— — ) | | f er | 1. 15 =) It you are not satisfied with ABUL a" : 3 : 1 For your Thin Summer Coat CULTURAL MATTERS. your tailor come into our Cus- and Vest, White or Fancy | A, change I wash Vests, Straw Hats and of cutters and new styles soay Summer Furnishings. do you good. 5 | : ** Their Large Stock, Good g for an investigation by a sub-com- 1 py * 3 2 ' c 1 “eas ‘mittee of the Senate Agricultural Committee ; | „ H 8 into the condition of agriculture, the pack; ö cr 4 N QO S — : Mirts & . Goods and Little Prices ought dus, milling and grain industries of the West. i ae | : ad | a. III to be sufficient to make you | enator Petter will make personal visits to | (t ) eee | : : 5 7 stor’ Peter 6 1 i Dongola Button, Kid and ‘Cloth THE FINEST CLOTHING HOUSE stop there to purchase. th ‘capitals of twelve of the principal grain- . 0 ; ST. LOU 1 : . Top, O BROADW oe feere_ cart of Che Rocky Mons Rene AY All the Latest Novelties in 3 . 8 > 5 ot AY AND PINE, Advanced Styles Just Received. See tom Department. 2 — Kan., June 8.—Senator Petter is Paty officers in charge of the Ag- | rtments of these States he | }3} a heel. —THE— 25 tistics as to the quantity of Ne BS nd stock produced, the value of land ——.. its increase or decrease, the rate of tax, | 1 859 of 2 and other information | : > 0 I 9 0 2 . he committee will hold meetings : | \ ) ) a Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City and . Button and Lace Hand- ; N. l 5 N . e . Miah | can le Imperial Kid, 188 Mascobran, In., June 3.— The army worm ‘ a neee be 1 again appeared in this section of the ——— 4 d f State and has worked havoc in the fields sf R USS] a ( Alf ö . ‘ . —— 5 1 — ka, = turns, W and Opera T 3 during the past week or two. Hundreds ef 1 — e eee eee More now than ever before in our They have so frequently men- eared that great damage will be done to worked destruct nthe cornfields here a ! wyearsago, but sincethattime has not n seen here until a short time ago. » The strawberry crop is a complete failure n section. In Washington and Jeffer- Dongola Oxfords, ) | from merchant tailors with whom $ I 5 O and $ 2.00 i 88 pelled 3 We | counties partial crops were raised. Te I) II 18 2 ootwe ar ° 0 . MUST HA Vi THE 0 ASH and for ge INTER 10 ing to the short crop the market for ber - Ties remains firm. Opera and Square Toe. ee. ee ee ee row, we will sell you fine tailor- 2 1} | made clothing at the followin Too Numerous to Mention. 1 rns REDUCTIONS. Genuine . ES DL ET f i | Misfit Clothing Parlors, 8 WORMS PLAYING HAVOC. | S VANDALIA, III., June 3.—In this and neigh- . , Boring counties the army worm is playing * ua voc with the crops. Entire fields of corn Wongola Low Blucher at and considerable meadow in certain locali- ties have been devastated. Farmers are $2, $2.50 and $3.. ae with alarm on account of this entirely xpected destruction of crops. B | * 8 nn i} | years of business experience on ac- tioned lately will come to you orn planted: last week. A similar worm 6 Tan Goat and — 8 n een | count of very heavy consignments in a few days with news that! ll 1 A Mother's Joy. . 9 Ss BRAS ha 4 8 i N pßdafk —— Jersey ana kilt suits, odds and ends, worth ar | : 4 n =, ae | = =POST-OFFI HCE. $8 to $5, go for $1.95; single ang double - * 8 4= ~ B — breasted child’s suits, all shades and mate- ' 8 3 8 READ OUR PRICE LIST =. — — i gee — gh kilt and a ae Tan Goat, Opera and Square Toe. | yi | i N Now is the time to buy a Suit. _ GLOBE, n. w. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. Enbaren'e Tan Goat, ont brug ̃ Heels, r ie 88 Peer 24 follow- 622 Olive St., | Up-Stairs. PUL SKI’S CASE, Hi with bow, Spring heels, | : | $2.00 and $2.50. . 8 a ‘“ , | 0 SU ITS. _MEN’S and BOYS’ ape . statement lan Size 5-8, all widths 81.25 infants’ Dongola Butt | Carriecr’s or Reinstatement. 22. e nfants’ Dongola Button, C ö 0 sai, 2 een Size 8% to 1056, all widths . 51. 35 Speing Heels, ommon Sense, at } 89 sick 1 2 a Tailor-made. CLOT HING on CREDIT wiiose dismissal from the Size 11-2, all widthe . 81.50 5Oc and &. Pl. 50 and $2. OO. $ I ° 50 and $2.00. nag Wit $20. . ; 4 (Ready-Made and te Order), ter: of the Washington Post- 1 ; appointment was not prop- ——_—— —„— —ů——— = 1 if . to the Civil Service Commis- = } S| 0 n — ot — 8 „ N aa 10 ne _ —— 8 * i 825. ! fe it was — Gabonese ta — — J 0 0 0 B R A N D — H QO E QO Cor. Broadway N Will bu a fine French oa in STALLMENTS 2 C *9 and Lucas Av. { 5 3 S* Suit. “made “tor || — lracu, came up again to-day before 8 Terme: aan eden * Bdge Bradley in the Circuit Court to give 9 3 4 . d-dewnt. the bad . en ts show cause why Open Until 10 O’Cliock Satardaw Night. S : 2 ments ness oo hould not be reinstated. The v ter- — 1 3 eee d eee enten outside the city please Write for New Spring Catalogue, now ready for mailing. “ei — 4 jon daring 8 pao | r Postmaster Sherwood of this city — — — * were represented by counsel who/| (Q&S SS —— — Do you wear a Prince Albert? If so — Sted a Gomarrer — * ea the petition, 2 | we have too many on hand. We will e ground tbat Pulaski’s tenure was not | ee" ue — ů definite and that he was subject to removal his rr tae tC eee sell them at $16, $18 and $20, sik and at the discretion of the executive, and hav- : . N satin-Iined. To be had only at (remem- st | her our number) ing been removed by the Postmaster- 808 Olive Street, Petictent and whether he should bow be re- f Postmaster. General and were not reviewable | [i | O N AC ge O U NT O rot HE UN 8 E A 8 O NAB L E S P RI N G, Directly Opp.Post-Office — 1 * overruled the de- ‘ Do not overlook tne big bargains in murrer, whi is the second tre Government ~~; made in this case, and with | § W'e Inaugurate a Pants. Read! some irritation declared that the defendants seemed to be avoiding the real issue by hid- „ == Special Discount Sale of 10 Per Cent Off Regular Prices f 52.50 8 portuni to acquaint we 1 in — . — with 18 worth $5. S ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK, EXCEPT TAN SHOES, DURING $3.50 ea — a postponement was therefore aske lo mn 5 — final — 78 ihe — Able ay set | THE MO NTH OF J UNE. . worth 87. a But You Will Find that intedly that unl th : e their — by 10 o'clock, j Will buy very fine Im- would direct the mandamus to issue. He 9 ported Worsted or Cassi- e@ddaded that there was no question in his 9 f f f mere Pants worth $10. i ts’ oes : as to a. age ty 7 the court in ti ue case or as to its rig o issue a rule re- x fate 3 t | n evenings till 9; Saturdays, 11 the re-instatement of the letter i @ iia 1 8 ualit and Sue ifthe facts sustained the allegations * ee f 1 ny All lalterations to perfect a fit made Are — Inn en ne as that the Postmaster- General has te N 8 f i til — ps . a ae 9 — n high oe Deen made a party to the citation and that Sao BR. ‘ PRATT br pect 2 Counsel -General will 8 — ml Rt eS | 6 | Y our immense assortment of onflaren’s nsel for the Government, adds great 8 n * N and N oes at Tic, Sl and the importance of the issue, 82 at. Se nd Misses cart ety a 5 pa eys here are looking with interest upen = case as one certain to establish a most | ara Peat he il . portant precedent regarding the right of : . 311 N BRO; . he courts to enforce the civil service law. 7 — * . gt gg Bissell 9 bt the mat - the attention the Presi- — — the last meeting at the Cabinet Sef Ulead See | wea The Largest Variety. Most Complete yee of Russia Calf 5 case his rsonal attention. It is real- * ized that in the event of a verdict in Pulaski’s Illustrated Catalogue 3 on? — N 2805 World's Leadi sayor several hundred petitions | willbe : Promptly 2 af and Tan Color Goods in St. Louis. = Mailed Free. a | Dealers, 804 and Blom lssed from offices which they held under imme E 820 . 6th St. the protection of the Civil Service law. i | OLIV 5 2 T 5 Ve close at 6:20 p. m. except * ‘ — — ͤ ͤ—H—— —— ICE PITCHERS. QUADRUPLE silver-plated, with double walls and patent valves, over one hundred diff , ent — + $5 to $12 each, at — & |. - | | 1 DIRECTLY DPPESITE aor SOFRCE P Jaccaru's, manufacturing silversmiths, ü ay J E wy ' Broadway, cor. Locust. Write for catalogue. | very D ay in the We ek Wr hee Ee E Santa Fe Depot Burned. Our stock of pie ee is the largest and of the best assortment in the — 914 Wicntra. Kan., June §.—The santa Fe | West, and consists of Cooked, Deviled and Potted Meats, Potted Cheese in Glass * ‘Our time for selling N Gan land at at the | Depot at Kingman, together with all tune Jars, Anchovy, Shrimp and Bloater Pastes, Sardines of all kinds, Purees and 66 : matt contents and four foaded Santa Fe cars. were | bates of all deseriptions, Pickled Oysters, Lobsters, Clams, Lamb Tongues and a : Our "loney-Savers.,”’ ; . destro ft . The fla —— e pas — a mca gyn 4 oie full line of Pin Money and Crosse & Blackwell’s. Pickles and Vondiments. Rasp- Pat. Leather, Calf, Kangaroo and den > thrown into a pile of rubbish on the. plat- | herry Vinegar, Lime Juices, Pare Frait Syraps; Fancy Crackers, and, in fact, all \BREGHT i Leelee — * seek Se 28 and that is 880 15 the shape of Lunches for Picnics and Excursions. * Colors still I 'selling at $3. 50. 8 covered that the depot agent had all héieoul Headquarters for all the leading brands of Champagnes, Clarets, Sauternes is ter his cash ont of the safe. A heavy and Rhine Wines, Bourbon and Rye Whiskies from 1879 te 1892, Brandies from wind was blowing and the fire soon caught efour cars standing alongside the plat- 1811 to 1888. OMe, cor bad, on Doard + complete | Sulpho Saline, Regent and Seterian Waters trom Excelsior Brise, Me also | Ying Se ALB II Bh ay | with sugar, and the ener vas nies Apollinaris, Hathorn, Congress and Hunyadi Mineral Waters. MADE TO ORDER. “Bet: . hs? rs. Considerable freight was also ‘ae n the loss will probably Ross“ Belfast, Cantrell & Cochran’s and Soterian Ginger Ales. ‘Ross’ sae: 3 rar ld Bread d Malt 1 Extract in a food, d wholes uitable for all a6 tues: rea alt Extrac pure and wholesome, 8 efor a From Ch newsagent g ni particularly to invalids, nursing mothers. and childnen. 4 : ‘-That’s a bad cold you've got. Trade and familes supplied. _**Your reputation for veracity is not likely to be called in question as far as regards that ment.’’ 1 Athy faa om tue, fact tat are 4 0 a twen vevonth be 5 5 CIT — — — ——ę 8. . — = — FAGIN E au LDING { p05 iit 8 N. — ™ me n * a 8 * 2 * ne A e r 3 N a . men . 8993 * r Ws 2 5 1 n 5525 .

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6 * I LOUIS, ‘SUNDAY M ORNING, N x . 7 1 1 4 * * 1 * 2 * * — * T N 2 * * 2 „„ r * „ ‘ 1 > ~~ ee , hes ‘ . N 1 * 3 7 ö ts . ; os 3 75 * 0 * . . 4 a 4 ot Bx oe ‘ my . 1 J * N ‘ pe 7 .. JUNE 4, 1893. 7 * Friends of the Poor Booming the S _ Summer Camp Fund. Expresions of Sympathy and Approval | From All Sides. SICK CHILDREN OF THE TENEMENTS TO BE MADE WELL AT PIABSA. ' 2 Frogress of the Enterpriss for Helping of ths, Helpless — Another Fisherman Sends a Contribution and Good Speed— Ladies of ths First - Congregational Church Add $5 to the Fund—Gratifying Summary of ths Work to Date. There will be less suffering among the children of the tenements of st. Louis this summer than ever before. The charitable people will support the Post-DrsPpatcH tn the @stablishment in cool and beautiful Piasa Volley of a camp to which sick babies an1 their mothers can be sent for a term long enough to insure their complete recovery. -Many funds have been raised by the PosTt-DisPaATcuH to aid the destitute and suffering, but none of its plans to these ends have called forth 80 many warm expressions of approval from persons whose experience in charitable work qualified them to speak of the merits of a plan. It is commended on all sides because it is intended to benefit the most helpless and de- pendent of beings, the children; because it is intended to save their lives and strengthen them in their fight against disease; because itwill give them more pleasure than any other means and will have a life-long in- fluence on them. The total of subscriptions to the fund Is large and every day shows substantial in- crease, but it is the expressions of approval heard on every side which compel the con- viction that the entire sum needed will soon be in hand. Warm weather will bring home to many persons who had not thought of subscribing how hard life in the crowded tenements must be when the air is hot and still and suffocating in their own homes. j Hundreds of babies die every year in the well built, well ventilated homes of those who know that they will be able to pay the rent next month and that their dinner to- morrow is assured. When infant mortality is so high in homes that have every appli- ance forcomfort andto which every means for the checking of disease can be called, what must it be in tenements like the House of Blazes’ fm Cerre street, every room of which .coptains.a.family, the ‘‘Custom Hause, a tenement ian r same vicinity, tune Ashley Building ne B dred other “overcrowded barfacks? Statis- tics are not needed“ to prove that the rate reaches adiorcibie.height, nor expe- rience to convince that much of this life ge i * 7 2 8 7 8 Oe * P peed. a 5 — A 1 8 Rin 3 7 er . . * N n * . 0 ‘ ver, 15 te | # * Hf OU NEED NO FURTHER EVIDENCE OF REAL MERIT. “0,000 People Indorse Us by Patronizing Us. LOW PRICES CONQUER. The goods must go, and go they shall, for prices lower than ever will do it. ee 5 Fare * — — — — . —— ; Sz WE gS “> — — — 4 * — — —j—— a a FOLDING BEDS 922.15. — he ~ 715 2 — ga | ‘ 4 aA ————— — . 8 WY — — — - SSSSEE = + — 9 t . ~ « a * 8 1 N te Y ~ J — 2 W 3 Ay he ey * onc — 10 6 “i! 4) $6.50, Solid Oak Ice Boxes. $2.45, CHIFFONIERS, $5.95, toremain. ‘The greatest good of the child will be the rule of the camp. REV. JOHN SNYDER’S COMMENDATION. To the Post-Dispatch: Iwill commend the scheme for giving poor mothers and their children an outing in the country in my pulpit with the greatest pleas- ure. I had intended to call on you to see if I could do anything to advance the good work. You can enroll me among the helpers HI cana | be of service. 8e. g Will you let me suggest an addition to the scheme of beneficence? Will you publish in your paper the announcement that If people living, say within fifty miles of St. Louis, will “Eth | sma — ww — ey e ie 9939444 11 — — iy i | pi 0 117% ir “a — 4 , G / Wy 7 74 ee ae 2 eth N gt 55 ,. ees 15 4 94 7572772 7 MU 1770 fy 8 : n —* r — =: nat oy —— L Th 22 Poh 8 ale “THE HOUSE OF BLAZES.“ [A Notorious Tenement in Cerre Street, Every Room of Which Contains a Family. } — waste will be saved by the Piasa Valley sum - mer camp. Work will soon be fairly under way on the bullding, and by the time real hot weather arrives the corps of assistants in the enter - prise will be thoroughly organized. Visitors to the quarters of the city inhabited by the poor will carry the message to heavy-hearted mothers thata place has been provided for them, and With the smallest possible amount of red tape deserving oases will be picked out and sent to the camp. There experienced physicians and nurses will watch and care for mothers and ee. 20 2 ‘as they shall remain. While th of ste Gree nominally one week, 2 1 n 2 * n ye 88 4 ae. 1. ' . „ 5 * 1.5 & . a homes for two weeks your paper take children into their will receive the names and addresses and puttheminto the hands of a wise com- mittee who will see that the little ones are sentand their returning provided for? In this way your good work may be indefinitely ‘extended, a number of wise and good women from the various churches can be obtained to help in the work and I have no doubt that the rallroads will heartily co-operaje. This is appiled —— AO Very trüly yours, OHN SNYDER, ' Ohyreh of the Messiah, St. Louis, June 3. KNOWS T1OW IT.18 HIMSBELF. "aaa ee be willing to — — . — away from the cares of business and taking a few days outing in the woods (angling in bean- tifal Black River). and invariably return greatly refreshed and benefited thereby, My colleague and fellow member of tae Knoble Fishing and Huatiag Club, Mr. Wm. J. Baker, was the first of our members to contribute to this worthy cause, and Idesire tosecond him and re- echo his seatiments, aud truss other members of the Knoble Fishing and Hunting Club’’ will follow neit and help swell the amount and the means of bringing health and strength to the little ones, aad happiness to the mothers. erewith please ind my check for $10. Wisbing vou the success you so‘justiy m ' sir, yours, te., . BOYD. FROM A LADIES’ CLUB. To the Post-Dispatch: Inclosed please find $5, tendered by the Young Ladies’ Decimal Club of the First Congregatienal Church, for the babies’ and mothers’ outing. TREASURER. FROM THE BUILDERS. Richard Walsh, Secretary of the Builders’ Exchange, sent in $13.50 yesterday, sub- scribed by the following gentlemen: Adam Bauer 2 00 n .. 8 Daniel Evans... .. 00'P. Zbarre ste 4 8806. B. r 2 00 Ed ward J. Ryan Re | 60 Joseph . Kelly. . 0 1 OUilronmen.. George Ittner.. Lumbermen d. Chapline.. Wm. Hartman...... FOR SUFFERIXG MOTHERS AND THEIR BABIES. Tothe Post- Dispatch: I inclose for the benevolent fund one dollar (81) and 1 promise to contribute during this present month the same amount every week. Ican aad will save this much from my household expenses. Yours, te., Mrs. GUST HOEBER. + A NECESSARY ARRANGEMENT. To the Post- Dispatch: It gives me pleasure to send you acontribution for yourcommendabie charity. As the hot season approaches every one whois able is busy making 8 to escape to a more corugenial climate. One thought of the poor who are confined in small quarters, often with sick children, te whom a short outing means life and being left alone means ex- haustlon, death, should prompt a liberal donation to thisfund, asapart of the arrangements for _ summer. J. M. BATTLE C. A. Battle „„es eeeeee* * ee P. Rodgers. eee Cee eee -eeeee eer eeeee . NM. Battle. eeee C8 ee „ „„ „„ OUT OF ONE OFFICE. H. G. Ellis of Kingman &Co. sent in last night $3, subscribed as follows: H. G. Ellis 50 pe Alexander.. L 50H. THE SUMMARY. Below is a complete list of the subscrip- tions to the fund received up to last evening: John B. — — 75 M. * 1 ..§ 2 00 A. T. H 2E Iv * Willtamson .- sti meee 5 Wm. 3. Haker * Girls o © ; ea Fran . Mrs. St. John Some iriends(Mo- Loe le a.).. 59 ac 5 8 8 88 . 8 * EA. s Decennial Clab, lst Congre- kational — ‘ee ES DHEEC 8 ose 888888 88888 8888888888888 888888888 oO — B. S. Hob Alfred Clitterd on Peake ore ohn D. Perry David W. Ceza 7 — H. Morgan Iarrison - Berry Commission Co * R ‘ — 0 ORONO ON ONS ee ps ft Ss 3 ~ Co Lewis > Alien. Wi e E x- chan O|W. L. Flannery, . J. M. U. A. Battie... OolFred Worley, — — RO SSS — - vas MONON - Natioval Guards’ Encampment. NEVADA, Mo., June 3. —At a meeting of the commanding officers of the Ist Battalion of the 2d Regiment, National Guards of Mis- souri, Capt. A. C. Demuta 8 8 Capt. H. C, Tark of Butler, M arry Mitchell and Capt. Alva Dethr of this * ent. It was decided to hold a camrment here, beginning July 16 and end- ing July 28. The battalion is composed of the companies at Butter, sedalia, Lamar, Spring - fleld and Nevada, including nearly 800 en- listed members, 2 This Is No Lie . _ $2 and $2.50 **#edoras,’’ latest styles and shapes, are golut for $1. 60 $2.50, $8 and $3.50 stiff hats, $1.50, ° $2 end “$2.80; nden f A STRAUS-EMERICH The Improvement of West Broadway Has Beg un. 7. WAIL MILLS AT BEBLEVILLE TOBE STARTED UP AGAIN. The Nail Mili Men Make a Demand for Weekly FPay-—Items of Interest Gath- erea in the Neighboring Cities of East St. Louis and Belleville. After considerable delay the improvement of West Broadway from the viaduct to the bridge approach is now progressing steadily, and is already nearing completion. The street is being paved with granite between the points named, and when the work is done Broadway will have granite paving from the bridge tothe opera-house at Tenth street. This improve- ment was contracted fora good while ago, but has been held back some time. The work is now being pushed, and it is expected that the paving will be completed within two weeks. Another contrifugal pump has been pur- chased for use in expelling seep water from the low territory in the southern partof the city. The first pump bought was stationed on Broadway and used to pump water from the sewers into the creek. Water from the hol- lows will have tobe pumped into the creek south ofthe Cairo Short Line Railway and the pump used forthe purpose will be located near the race track. A new Catholic church has been butlt at Lebanon and is now feadytfor dedication. The pastor, Rev. J. Gillen, is now arranging for the dedication of the church, which will take place July 4. The 8 is a very hand- some one, A gasoline’stove exploded 8 at the residence of J. F. Gut wald. 435 Collinsville avenue, and did slight damage to the furni- ture. Mrs. Gutwald was severeiy burned in attempting to extinguish the flames. 00 |” Commencement exercises of the East St. „ High School will be held June 21. Prat. L. Manners, principal of the school, who a direct the exercises, is arranging a programme, which will, no doubt, be of un- usual excellence. Attorney Felix G. Cockrell, special coun- selor of the City of East St. Louis, is sick at Kinmundy, If., where he went a short time ago to visit relatives. it is reported that he is in a dangerous condition. Ruth Lodge, No. 10, Daughters of Rebekah, will give an excursion W ednesday night on the steamer Grand Republic. The German Evangelical Congregation will attend services in the old Presbyterian Church on Collinsville avenue to-day Ed Millard and Jerry Kane of this city will o to Collinsville to-day to play with the local base ball club in a game against a St. Louis club. A party of members of the Carondelet Turnverein were entertained at the quarters of phe East St. Louls Turngemunde last night. Be leville. As stated in these items yesterday, the em- ployes of the Wrought Steel plant and West- ern Nail Mill were paid the wages due therm by the receivers of the Valley Steel Co. It was also stated that orders had been issued for & resumption of operations at the steel plant to-morrow. The orders were given, but it is yet a matter of conjecture whether the resumption will take place as ordered. A number steel workers insist upon recei wages weekly, instead of fortni a 7. formerly, and the receivers Claim they can- not accede to this, for the reason that suf- ficient money can not be collected in such a short time. As gs gr stand at present, there appears to be some doubt about the pant resuming to-morrow, but it is considere da ble that the employes will be prevatied u n to return to wurk on the same terms as pe totore. Belleville Cigarmakers’ Union, No. 250, has elected u . tie Momm president; "Gus- nt ‘Wacob Ackerman, keuterman, finan- ACROSS THE BRIDGE | Elder O. H. Clark will preach. OUTFITTING COMPANY} 1112, 1112. 1121. 11238 AND 1128 OLIVE STREET. West End. It will cost $14,720, and will be completed before the opening of the next school term. A copy of.a $50,000,000 mortgage given by’ the C Nenn Cincinnati, Chicago 4 St. Louis Railway Co. to the Mercantile Trust Co. of New York was filed inthe office of Recorder Charles Becker yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Harrison, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Charles W. Harrison and Mr. "and Mrs. Robert F. Waugh visited Mr. and Mrs. James D. Baker at Chester last week. ' The Quagebarth property on Illinois street was disposed of at public sale — Master-in- | Chancery L. D. Turner y The annual picnic of the Kronthal Lieder- tafel will be held to*day at Higuland, Hl. An excursion train wiil be run from here to that E. Church will bold open air meetings at Walnut Grove to-day. Presiding A marriage license was issued John I. Louis. Xaxier Ebel of Belleville received informa - tion of the death of his father, which occurred in Germany, the I7th ult. His father was 82 years of age. Turkey Hill Grange will hold a festival at the Grange Hall Tuesday night. The Willing Workers of the Baptist Church held a public meeting Friday night. A special meeting or the Women’s Relief Corps of Hecker Post, G. R., was held yesterday afternoon. Mrs. James McQuilkin has returned from Marissa, where she was visiting relatives. Miss Mattie Stanley visited Mrs. E. Sager of Lebanon last week. Miss Mamie Abbey of Kirkwood is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. W. Borders. Mrs. Jane Snyder and niece, Miss Arabella Dill, are visiting in Springfield. r to Parsons and Jennie yatt of St. Another Collapse. Owing to the overloaded stock of the Globe, n. w. corner Franklin avenue and Seventh street, they are selling bona fide $30, $25 and $20 tailor-made suits, including Prince Alberts, for $15.45. It is surprismg how the inclement weather has depreciated values in the clothing line. BIG MAJORITY AGAINST. Franklin Avenue Merchants Take Action on the Subject of Early Closing. An organization known as the Retail Clerks’ Association have solicited many of the retail merchants of Franklin avenue to close their stores at 6:30 p. m. In order to ebtain the sense of the mercharts of the avenue, a called meeting of the er N Avenue Improvement Association was held at Thias Hall Monday evening, May 29. It was deemed expedient at that meeting to got a more general expression from the Franklin avenue merchants as to their views on early closing, and to this end a committee was ap- pointed to canvass the street from Broadway to Twenty-eighth street. Every retail mer- chant has been called upon and requested to sign Oe! either for or against early clos- he result of this canvass Is as follows: For early closing, 6; against early closing, 234. East of the Bates Monument in Forest Park liés Gibson Heights, overlooking the city, an elegant residence subdivision, where con- tractors are now finishing the grading of streets and laying of granitoid walks pre- paratory to an auction sale of that property to take place soon. Still Stinks to Heaven. The ruins of the Crum livery stable are sprinkled anew every day ortwo with fresh lime, yet each little shower of rain causes the disease breeding mass to emit the odor of burnt fiesh. Several families are M from the neighboring houses, knowing 1 there be any truth in hygiene as it is taught in the schools that serious sickness will occur in that vicinity. Meanwhile there is no evi- dence of any intention to remove the mass of putrid fiesh that reeks under the brick and ashes. THE NATURAL GAS WELL. Crude Petroleum Discovered in the Hole Yesterday afternoon. Oli in considerable quantity was discovered yesterday afternoon inthe well being sunk on the premises ofthe St. Louis Dressed Beef Co. The flow of natural gas dis- covered Thursday has also increased in volume. Yesterday morning the drill pene- trated a stratum of slate and tage 4 worked through AS ofsand ten ick ata depth of feet. The loug iron cylinder called the ‘bucket was then lowered. When ** was brought with the oll taken from the well was fired and thrown into the hole. Instantly a column of fire barst from the mouth of the well, followed ogo . muffied explosion which shook thee Every iadication 12 that ollor gas will be found in paying quantities. Every one about the well is sanguine and ofthe opinion that the Dressed Beef com- pany has struck a bonanza. The well is now about 670 feet dee and the water in it 100 feet from the showing that it has receded up the space left vacant dy the esca gas and oll. On the surface of the water floatsa quantity of oll estimated to be from 242 to4 feet deep. The a anxiety feit is the fear that is but a The Natural Gas Well. eat ag it —— 1 * tnat olly matter d Ba an Pi the cable. The water in the et’’ — tested for and a flame two or three feet high obtained, When the fame died away a 3 N ofl floated upon the surface, wh examination proved to be crude gegen; ö A Posr-DisPatTca reporter visit the wel yesterday afternoon. A ldrge crowd —— vathered about the o ring te make men in to the surface a a 2 ver r oe — 9 A 28 pocket“ that has been ta nown that many . test | show | RELIGIOUS NEWS. Children’s Day Servics at the First Coin: gregational—Sodality Election. The Lafayette Park Christian Missian are holding their services inthe store at 26 Park avenue. They are to have an ice crea social Tuesday evening. 2 a recent meeting of the young of St. Vincent's. eee regret at the death of Mr. Keain, one one of £ Shele — were this evening at 8 at studio, 1620 Olive street. The su cession and study is ‘‘Theught.’ are open to the pubiie. Rev. Q. H. Shinn, General Missions the Universalist Church, came the yesterday morning and ‘will re a fow days, preaching to-day at II a. m. ands ia the rooms of the Office Men's Clu 24 Olive street. He requests the names . f. 5 Universalists through the city office, — BE pa td f An * Sodality of St. Vincent's =a neld th annual election of officers a fe days ago, ‘wi h the following result: Mrs. A. F. Backer. prefect; Mrs. Z. Fiood, first ag- sistant; Mrs. E. Guenther, second assistant; Mrs. E. Muelle, secretary; "Mrs. K. Bean vais, assistant secretary; urs. E. nge, . Zika, Ge Mesdames E. Schwab, E. Menge a Eichele, Kk. Schwend, Mate K. Nuemornville, consultors. morning there 16 service withan address to the children the pastor, followed Dy the communion, In the evening the pastor preaches on The True Ideal. — + Sete — ies tor 2 A very Stdabebe sur prise odered Mre. A. Tatum by her ——— Frida ny even on Cote Brilliant aveane. were — . 1 * — — —— Mr. Ss nd ute. bon Gai Mr. 5 i Na 2 A 2218 will be Tocated & Ria eh avenue aE Ren on McMillen « 1 t Sept. 1. an Town, hee over two little Bete that are now * 22 — Brook kutire will ot takes place thie w ar Seco has’ eee Cli co retura ansas — 1 Visit to St. Louis. . DATED AFTER HER . ö | The Wil pf the Late dane Nevias Rigidly Investigated. - ‘New Yorn, June 8.—Surrogate omail 45 West Chester County is satisfied that has been some queer work practiced in ti matter of the will of Mrs. Jane Nev which, when offered for probate on: a 25 5 9 a 1 1 * 1 ty - — 5 72 5 eee go Into ee e 85 * 8

Page 15

7) ; EP * 3 1 19 * mS SS — pea | ; +5) re 83 woot 1. , House pHi? ey 8 ‘6 N 8 eae 7 AR LARGEST COMMERCIAL BROKERAGE House Compelled by His Dis- zument of Herrman Schaffner & Co, . Of Chicago, FIRM IN THE COUNTRY. " fmvolved in Serious Losses the Read of mie Concern Supposed to Have Be- ent of Police all the facts in the case. come Insane—Police Aid Invoked to Find Him--Comptroller Eckles Aston- ishes Chicago Bankers and New Yorkers With New Rules on Reorgant- nation of Broken Banks—The Deposi- tors to Be Protected. CHICAGO, June 3.—Assignment in the Coun- ty Court was made this morning by Herr- man Schaffner & Co. of 100 Washington street, one of the oldest private banking con- cerns of the ‘city, No statement of the at- fairs of the bank was filed inthe application for a receiver. Schaffner & Co, have been the largest pri- vate concern in this city or in the Northwest, dealing exclusively in commercial paper. The firm was also about the oldest one of its kind in Chicago. The assignment ofthe bank was made to the American Trust and Savings Bank. EHarly to-day the cashier of that establish- ment visitedthe bdnk atthe Title & Trust Building only to find large and demonstrative crowds assembled and the doors closed. To add tothe excitement it was reported that Schaffner had committed suicide. In the absence of a statement by the as- signee, it is given out, but not authoritatively by those concerned, that the liabilities of the concern will not exceed $500,000, and that the Assets more than cover the amount. The tallure caused one of the most exciting scenes ever witnessed on the floor of the Chi- cago Stock Exchange. From the opening to the close the bidding was spirited and an immense numberof deals was put through. Stocks declined with surprising rapidity, and foratime the oldest brokers were at a loss to estimate how long the slumping would continue. Asa resultof the day’s trading many ofthe small holders of West Chicago Raifway and North Chicago Street Rallway stocks have serious trouble in meeting their margins. North Chicago Street Railway left off ten points below the starting point. The assignment was undoubtedly caused by the disappearacce of Herman Schaffner, the senior member of the firm, of which the other member is A. G. Becker. For several days the bank, itis said, has beenin trouble and the impending disaster appeared to have a most distressing ef- fect upon Mr. Schaffner. Yesterday after- noon he left the bank and since that time he has not been seen. The worst is feared by his friends and business associates. During yesterday afternoon he did not appear at his usual places, and all during the evening a vigorous ¢eareh Was maintained by his fam - Ly and@riends, — N Towards midnight he was yet missing, and morning Julius Rosenthal, o law, went to the home of Chief t Poliée McClaughry and told the Superin- yet ready to Chief was not call aid ir, Rosenthal a formal upon SClaughry for in finding the missing banker and he would not leave a de- f A * talled description as is usual in such cases, but he made a request that the department re port to him at once any information that might de learned of the absent bank Presi- dent. Mr. Rosenthal said that he did not know what to think ofthe absence of his relative, neither did he know what plan of action to follow. The police were this morn- ing, however, instructed to Keepa sharp lookout for Mr. Schaffner. Mr. Schaffner’s partner was so much moved over the disappearance of his associate that last night he became ill and to-day he is at home suffering from depression and soil that confined his The fears are entertained by „ Schaffner’s friends for his safety. It is said that acute mental aberration is not unknown in his family. It is feared that the trouble threat- ened by the shadow ofthe coming business collapse may have made him temporarily ir- responsible mentally and that an accident of some kind may have overtaken him. R. Chapman, cashier of the American Trust and Savings Bank, put up the follow- ing notice: ‘*This dank is in the possession of the éTican Trust and Savings Bank. Mr. Chapman to inquirers said: ‘*I cannot tell you what the assets and liabilities are until I get a statement fromthe banks. That statement will probably be issued to-day. 4. The cause of the failure was too much the paper They handjed There was no sale to speak of commercial paper this year, and that is the cause of the failure. I can say nothing further until a statement has been prepared of the bank’s condition, and men are at work on that now as fast as they Some months ago it is said Schaffner & Co. got caught inthe Deimel Bros,’ failure for over $100,000, in the D. Dalziel newspaper They were commercial paper. commercial biggest dealers in tn the country. $35,000,000 last year. * failure for $25,000andin the M. E. Page fall - said to have been only moderate. ure for a large amount. The deposit business of Schaffner & Co. 18 Regarding the firm’s transactions in commercial paper it is stated that Schaffner never soldany with his own indorsement, but always on its merits. Inthe course of his business, when he did not have any money of his own, he borrowed from banks and pledged the com- mercial notes as collateral. One theory for the cause of the failure was that Schaffner had been caught in the big slump on the local Stock Exchange and that his losses broke his heart and caused him to disappear. Attorney Newman, representing the bank, has made an official statement saying: Mr. Becker, the junior member ofthe firm, real- izing that Mr. Schaffner’s unaccountable absence might create agitation inthe minds of those with whom the firm has been doing business, took counsel with several of the leading bankers as well as with his confidential advisers, and concluded to make an assignment, which was accordingly 8 1 17 * 8 2 1 5 Roa! st 4 2 we. Aly 0 . * * i 4 Re ne. It is expected that the assignment will be but temporary, and in the meantime a com- plete inventory of the firm’s assets will be made by the assignee. efirm dida 2 commercial brokerage Dusiness with nks all over the country, which would the per in the regular course of business, the a small 1 — RUNS MADE ON MILWAUKEE BANKS, here have more than their hands full to meet . at the run made on all the banks, in conse- gcuence of the failure of the Plankinton. The small savings depositors, aiways timid and easily alarmed, have taken fright Plankinton Bank — —— an lave : . “ga 5 both institutions: however, feel \no ala United 3 te That non s represen ve mercantile — h hd eposits, and that the run of the - ‘tor the be : undoubted effect business concerns the Plankinton tank failure will have no serious results. No statement of the —— of that institution has yet been pre- mann CORDAGE REORGANIZATION, New York, June 3.—Mr, John Good, whose concern was the chief competitor of the Na- tional Cordage Co., acknowledged to-day that Broker Washington E. Connor had in- vited him to come into a reorganization of that company. Mr. Connor, it 1g said, ever since common Cordage stock went below 10 has been buying it up in big lots. He has done the buying quietly, not publicly, but through brokers. e is also said to have in- troduced E. F. C. Young, the receiver of the Cordage company,to Mr. Good. Since then itis reported that Messrs. Good, Young and Cognor have had long conferences. Mr. Good said to-day: ‘‘Yes,a reorganization is In contemplation. Everything is progress - ing favorably toward a successful outcome. I was invited by Connor to take the presi- dency of the new company, but I have de- Clined as I am in favor of Mr. John Water- bury retaining the place. He Knows all about the cordage business, and itis uniikely after his recent experience that he will again Operate in Wall street. STONE COMPANY ASSIGNS, Jorrer, III., June3.—The stone company of Sawyer, Moody & Steel made an assign- ment this morning in favor of their creditors, with assets aggregating $177,700 and labill- ties only $58,000. The bulk of the liabilities are with the banks, which are more than secured by trust deeds. The firm was com- pelled to assign because they could not get money to go ahead with their Dusiness and could not sell their stone. The Government owes them ,000, which they cannot get, and with the banks pressing them for money they were forced to surrender. Tue members ofthe firm have turned all their private real estate over to the assignee. BOSTON FEELS SECURE. Boston, June 3.—The failures in Sioux City have not affected a single bank and few, if any, of the business houses of Bosfon it is said. It is well Known that for several years Boston people have invested largely in real estate in that Western city, but fortunately their investments are of a character which makes them not only war- rantably but absolutely safe. It is belleved that not more than three banks in Massa chusetts are affected by tho failures and that these have less than $15,000 of the paper, MAY RESUME IN TWO WEEKS. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jane 4,—Officials of of the failed Capital National Bank of Indian- apolis, Ind., hada conference with Comp- troller Eckels this morning. Asaresult of their talk Mr. Eckels announced that the bank would probably resume business in about two weeks. severai changes will be made in the management of the bank. The position of vice-president will be created- three new directors selected and the person, nel ofthe clerical force changed in several instances, PRESSED BY CREDITORS. CHICAGO, June 3.—The Grant Locomotive Works is being pressed by some of its credi- tors and in order to provide ready cash has called a mecting of stockholders, The trouble was precipitated by the recent strike of machinists, which prevented the company from making deilveries on its contracts, and thus securing ready money. The establishment is solvent and the assets greatly exceed the liabilities, ANOTHER MICHIGAN BANK, GLADSTONE, Mich., June 3.—The Exchange Bank has made an assignment for the benedt of its creditors and has closed ils doors. The suspension was caused by the failure of the Plankinton Bank of Milwaukee, and the out- come depends entirely upon the latter insti- tution. No statement of the bank’s con- dition has yet been made. TO HOODWINK HUNGRY FISH. A New Flexible Metal Fait for Izaak Walton’s Disciples. A London inventor has for some time been making a series of experiments, with a view to obtaining a perfectly fiexible metal bait for anglers, and as the result of his cogitations and scheming be has at length evolved the design of which we furnish two illustrations, says the Philadelphia Record. This new de- parture inartificial fish baits is christe ned the *‘Serpentanic,’’ a compound name at once indicative of its flexibliity and of the malevolent manner in which it will deceive the finny tribe. In outline it resembles the „Phantom,. but in construction the body consists of closely coiled spring wire, rust gees thus affording a igh degree of exiblity, while the precautionary measure of carrying the gut or gimp right through the center from head to tall precludes any liability of the tail hook to be carried away in the jawsofa strong fighting fish. Two spinning fins and a rubber tall complete the outfit of the balt, which has a very alluring, not to say taking, appearance, and not the most cautious monster of the deep pool would pay any at- tention to the warning conveyed by the three formidable grapnels trailing around this bright little stranger, This bait is won- derfully flexible,and will give readily to the strike of a fish. IVES SANGUINE. He Thinks He Has Roberts Defeated-—En- garements Offered Him. Lonpon, June 8.—Frank Ives, the American billiard champion, now playing a match of 6,000 up with John Roberts, the Engligh champion, said to-day: ‘‘Roberts will begin to-night 1,516 polnts behind me. He Has 2,516 points to make while Iam making 1,000 points. He can’tdo it. Robertsisa great player. His style is altogether different from mine as I go for nothing but cannons, while he goes for winning and losing hazards. I played my last cannons too hard last night so as to give him an 1 to-day. 1 do not see how playing to a finish to-night will result in a draw as has been suggested. 95 But did not Roberts wish to give you the ame?’’ . „res, but why should he? I don’t want anybody to give me anything. I can beat him, and I prefer to play for it. There 16 some talk about Roberts wishing to play an- other match, Dut lam undecided as to what Ishall do in the matter. To-day I * ed a private game with the Maharajah o apur- thal at the Savoy Hotel, He is a good any fe although an Indian. On Tuesday I shall go to „ The agents of all the Paris billiard academies have been here trying to engage me. Shall 1 yeturn to England to play? Probably. The British public has treated me woll and I intend to play again somewhere in the country, although I do not know when or Where. Free~Absolutily—Free. >. « * ö 7 em 1 . : ia * Pee 8 ye 1 . ; Bie oa f . pe, 7 „ e 8 . r He > 35 8 ¥ 4 : 7 . ö * . Ae 5 4 1 85 bp eae ae r n e MERE Ri eS LB. RB cg r N * » rE * * ae NN augue” Sed: * l IN THE PRIOE OF THE CELEBRATED arwic An opportunity now offered tc obtain an A No.1 high-class Bicycle at an | 858 90 THE WARWICK. WE HAVE ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE WHEELS * 5 8 8 , A 4 * > - oe EE * Pi * = 1 3 An : 11 , Ds ae ee „, ae ee 2 c ARES UF prea oe * 3 n ee Le 4 2 r 5 * * ORO Pg, ts. ty ® „ a bel > 8 * . eis E Bi unprecedented low figure, “ 4 3 * a 4 N 5 0 eine 7 eight ane N- ~ > ‘ > * * ri 99 a. 9 gases Oro 2 rat 4 * * * “ 0 the ~ ¥. o¢ rey, oh ~' «+ : * 7 0 ‘J > * Ox >) Ox = e 2 vVcles Ox Dao J df a4 (oop ex Our Price, Model B,“ $90 Cash. 7 f * 5 D os Nc 7 0 8 0 e D 0 OX mS ow of 2 DSD rod ony Ss oo N 50 S 9058 ga. 9 * 30 Lbs. and no more will be sold at this price when the supply is exhausted. The WARWICK BIC Y OLE, made by the Warwick Cycle Mfg. Oo., Springfield, Mass., needs no recommendation. Its qualities are well known. It has the latest Ideal Wired Pneumatic Tires and the wheels and tires are fully guar- anteed by the makers. NINETY DOLL Model B,“ with brake. $150 wheel goes at $100 cash. These wheels have never been sold for less than $150. Do Mud guards $5 extra. Ladies’ not get left. Only a limited number sold at these prices. SALE BECINS 9 A. M. MONDAY, JUNE 5. ARS CASH UYS ONE. “PRISCILLA” WARWICK o Dae NA * 65 * e Mail orders must be accompanied by the cash and will be filled as long as supplylasts. Money will be refunded if we cannot fill orders. III. Olive St. dase dase gas Ha N We on 84 7 * 2 * 2 n e * J THE WHEEL. The Chicago-St. Louis Run to De Soto To-Day—Missouri Division Meet. Promptly at 6:30 this morning the Chicago- St. Louis De Soto run will start from the various club-houses, and an attendance of over 100 men is expected. The visitors to the number of eighteen arrived yesterday morn- ing and spent the day in seeing the sights of St. Louis. They were met at the depot by H. A. Canfield and A. G. Harding and several others. For to-day the programme will be as follows: A Gelegation from the Cyclin Club will escort the visitors from Hote Rogier tothe club at 6a. m. and the club will start at 6:15 via Pine street, out Jefferson avenue, At Lafayette avenue the South Sides will fallin line, and at Russell avenue the Pastimes will be in — in charge of Capt. Canfield. The Carondelet Cycling Club will meet the party at Michigan avenue and Elwood street, The route will be: Jefferson avenue south to Meramec street, thence west to Virginia avenue, thence south to Michigan avenue to the Lemay Ferry road, which leadsto the destination. Most of the lecal riders have made a number of trips over the road this season and are in fine trim to meet the Ohicagocracks in case any rac- ing should be indulged in. Dinner has been ordered at Bulltown for 100 men, and the dead men’s’’ register will be on hand for the autograph signatures of the participants. On reaching Victoria the party will met by the cyclists of De Soto, who will escort them into the-city. A photograph of the en- tire crowd will also be takenat this place. The north-bound trains leave De Soto at 8:25 and 4:25 p. m., and it is the intention to take the firsttrain in case the party arrives at De Soto — % On returning to the city the visitors will be given a supper at the Mercan- tile Club. MISSOURI DIVISION MERT. On July 2, s and (the L. A. W. State meet will de held at Sedalia and the members of the Sedalia Cycle Tournament Association are all busy and hustling to make the affaira tremendous success. These annual meets of the Missouri Division have become such an important factor in cy ching circles that they now extend over a period of several days and are always accompanied by the greatest ayety. Sedalia has good roads an fine al -mile track with a grand stand which seats 5,000 eople The managers of the meet are making rapid progress in completing the programme, which will be issued in two weeks. On the first day, July 2, there willbean inspection run through the city, the ride embracing the Fair Grounds and Sicher's Park. ‘The after- noon of the first day will be spent in making the run of twelve miles to McAllister Springs. Supper will be served at this summer resort and the return to Sedalia will be made by a 8 train. Runs to various points are on the programme for Monday morning and for the afternoon a road race will probably be arranged. On Monday evening a gigantic L, A. W. smoker will be held at Sicher’s Park Hotel, E. N. Sanders will assist the sedalia riders to make ita success and will provide a unique athletic entertainment. The parade business aco mye | and photograph will occupy the morning of July (, and in the afternoon the races at the Fair Grounds will be theattraction. The parade will start promptly at 9 a. m. July 4 ana prizes will be Offered to clubs having the best imperson- ation in ‘the line. he officers will de: ly, Sedalia; Starter, ° Clerks of Course—A. J. W. N. Gray, Sed Oscar 5 0 ry vt Sad A. J. Emery, St. Louis. Announcer, . 8. Barnes, Mexico. The entries ciose June 26 — entry blanks can be obtained of W.H. Reynolds Secretary , Sedalia, Mo. President wey has secured a fine list of prizes ana the entr a large number of the fastest men have al- ready been assured. The Grand Ma of the parade has selected the following aides: J. F, sidwell, E. P. Moriarity, Kansas oa | x W. L. Heyer, Warrensburg; A. ©, Davis, B. W. Robert, W. P. Lal Emery, M. J. Gilbert, St. Louis; E. 8. Mexico; W. G. Bantley, Lebanon; SOUTH SIDES’ OPENING. Next Wednesday evening has been decided on as the date ot the South Sides’ apniver- sary and reception to their members and friends. The club's cosy quarters have been entirely refitted during the past the members are more than pleased with | Ladjes ov ters free every par ot an! Sl #2 and atove, oe oe ti it pod es of | * M. Whlilder, A. J Baues, $269 back and The S. S. C. C. members held a delightful re- union last night, and from now on. the club will be able to hold’ but inducements to pros- ＋ members equal to those of any club n the city. The clab’s quarters are said to de thé handsomest of their kind now in the city and is well worthy an inspection, CYCLING CHAT. De Soto run to-day starts at 6:30 a. m. The success of the South Sides is no longer a mat ter of conjecture. ’ The Pastime bicycle division now numbers sev- enty-nine men. Rain interfered with the runs last Sunday, and but the club men ventured out. H. A. Canfield has presented each member of the Missouri Division, L. A. W., with a revised pam- phiet of the racing rules. Strenuous efforts are being made by the South Sides to have seventy-five members on the roll by the Ist of July. 5 Missouri gained thirteen new L. A. W. members last week, aud the membership is now 843. Secre- — 7 Barnes states that 1,000 members will be en- rolled by next month. The L. A. W. renewal season expires June 30, and all who have not renewed their membersDips before that date will be dropped frem the rolls. enewals can be left with M. J. Gilbert, : North Fourth street. W. L. Graeper's victory at Kansas City on Deco- ration Day was a big feather in the South Sides“ cap. He bids fair to make a goed record for himself this season. Some ofthealleged ‘*eracks’’ will have to strain their necks to beat him. The Carondelet Cycling Club has a very pretty uniform of black and while corduroys, dut it will be a trifle heavy for warm weather. The club now has twenty-sever active members. H. W. Upmeyer of the South Sides is now in active treining and will do n his power to carry offsome of the trophies inthesummer races, If general Ay wy is any criterion he will not long be subjected to the flying real estate thrown from the back wheels of his competitors. Itis said that Mayor Walbridge caused the order to be revoked which left the asphaltuim streets dry during portions ofthe day to enable the cyclists to de and from business. A committee will call on him during the week and it remains to be seen if Hie Honer will stand by his promises made last BOWLING. Scores Made by the Fortschritt’s Members During the Season Just Closed. Secretary August Borcherding of the Fort - schritt Bowling Club has prepared a table showing the bowling done by each member of the organization during the season, which » opened Sept. 2, 1892, and closed June 1, 1893. The men are given below in the order.in which they stand: Highest Score Rolled. Total Pins Rolled. 8 Tiekemeler® . ..... Webors. . , e . „ Kos isp .... see? ee eee ef ce ee Overbeck. Nolte Re Boregener n —— — S. west Score Rolled. 8 — — 0 —— — es SSS e. Rolled. — EA 822 — BR a be — Sers: 222 22 ess — — ~ 28 2 ——— — ak tt pd SSS =e - *Bowled two 300 scores. A Pension for Mrs. O'Leary. CoLDWATER, Mich,, June 3.— Mrs. O'Leary, who caused the great Chicago conflagration in 1871, my permitting her cow to ta Mich. hes Geen Gmanled & pen. The pension calls for $8 a month and sion, AN immense amount of money ts being ex- pended in grading streets and putting grani- toid sidewalks all through Gibson Heights, a magnificent plot of residence property 1 vse >. Sos a eA Ay Pa . 5 n r * id ait 4 ? ; 3 ooh Hr r a TRAVERS ISLAND GAMES. A Large Crowd Witness Some Excellent Athletic Contests. TRAVERS ISLAND, N. I., June 8,—It was as much of beouty and fashion at Travers Is- land this afternoon as it was an occasion of mportance in athletics when the fiftieth games of the athietic club were begun. The beautiful grounds were crowded with emi- nently fashionable femininity and the display of summer gowns was truly Parisian. A pur- ring breeze made the afternoon especially comfortable and the saline-laden zephyrs which rippled in from Long Island Sound were as invigorating as they were * refreshing and welcome. In was threatened but it neld off in the most accommodating manner, and the clouded skies were a helpful adjunct to the pleasure of the afternoon. The games were conducted under the direction of the follow- ing Officials: Referee, W. B. Curtis; Referee of Bicycling, John Cc, Gulick; Scorer, E. Cy Carter; Clerk of the Course, B. C. Williams! Announcer, Fred W. Burns; Starter, Sam . Lee. Athietic Committee in charge—Joha O. Gulick, Chairman; August Belmont G. Johnston Brauish, G. H. Sherrell, Jr., Br. B. F. O'Connor, Bartow 8. Weeks and G. D. Phillips. The games were preceded by a pigeon shooting match, twenty-five birds, with nine entries. The score Fred G. Moore, the winner, was 20, y, C. H. Meyers and F. W. Lawton tied for second piace. In the shoot-off Meyers secured the place with 18 kills. Dr. B. F. O'Connor was third man, with a score of 18. Other scores were: S. P. Leveridge 13, Charles F. Stagg 11, 8. W. Fair- child 10, R. H. Clark 11. The first number on the programme was the 100-yard run, all competitors startin from the scratch. The contest was divide Into heats. The first heat was won dy J. Barstow smull of Columbia College and N. . A. C., iu 10 8-68; H. G. Chatain, &. 1. A. C. second. It was a pretty little dash and Smull nad to hustle a bit for the ag The second heat was won by E. „Allen, N. I. A. O,, in 108-58 and be did the trick in easy fashion. Irving Brokaw of Princeton College was a magnificent second. Allen was considered to have a cinch on the final heat in this race, and he didn’t Gisap- point his admirers, for he won in 10 3-5 sec- onds, with J. Barstow Smull second and Hy G., Chatain third. The running broad jump won by E. W. Goff, N. J. A. O., 22 feet, 9 inches; J. J. Mooney, X. A. O., second, 10 feet 2 inches; M. P. Halpin, N. T. A. C., third, 18 feet? The Liebgold brothers, Louis and Sam, of the Pastime Athletic Club, were entered in the one mile walk. Louis was given twenty- five yards handicap, while his brother Sam was sent off at scratch. Thomas Leetson of the N. X. A. C., Who was given twenty-five ards, made the pace r 7 and e overhauled Sam Liebgold on the met lap and beat him out in one of the best ing contests seen in many years. Louis Lieb- un was won by A. V. Wins- gold, Sam's brotner, was . Chg de 9 a . 7 . > * m * L * u ley. rn 9 second,” ye 8 Gaara yard} 1 rome ‘Wee ¥ Puffer N. J. A. O. Time 17 e 7 9 N. J G. second, and J, J. Mooney, X. A. C., In the (o. yard handicap run th t was won dy W Billings, N. Fa ards, Time, 8s. Second, Th * her, Jr., N. J. A. C., 28 “third Wat 5 2 7 0 . e ne 8 George L Gray J. A, C., 4 feet; . J. s., Mitchell, N. 1 A. 6., 89 feet:t Daniel o. ., 87 feet, Half-mile race won b. M. Mur- O. ©, Im. 172. g 9 heelmen, » ©, W dies 3 1 P. Conne, ; ime rd, , Oloesey. Uonmell Baw 43 * W. allo much 7 He won ina common & * . Chef i, be ‘ * > pS SAREE 2 . . w , * , » 4 amass. ; a, A Ppagte™ ts, SB 2: gop + pee Na. * D * * a vei ie “os N . 5 8 ö 1 > ok Aye WS 4 — es 1 * r 4 „ ag * 1 : Ge 1 4 N „C.,. b, ee ———— nt Rasen: An bon 9 2 ey 2 Lh er: PXOLOXPLOLORS A Se 2 5 * 8 15 * > 3 1 a * * ’ * 4 0 r 3 n Bae Oe et > 7 — aoe e : Peres Pow got “par * — 8 * — * 5 N 1 1 . — - a ** n * ALL 1899 MODELS. PNEUMATICS. MEACHAM RCH sTE G SPECIAL e tal BOA MEA OHA BM ee * > RCO * sf 24 reat whesi. : va Gut ROADSTE at AN 11 F ve R—28-ineh wheels, seu ACER-—2s-inch wheels, weight 15 * 60... Not, 8120 nas R—28-in. wheels. wt. 30 Ak, Ferrat e g h front wheel. > * . * neh rear wheel, * pou KING of SCORCHERS ~~ KINGMAN A . 4 N Unie 0., Sole (Beware of imitations.) The lightest’ and strongest high- wheel in the world. Recent . Forest Park Annual Road Race, May 20: First prize won on a K. O. S. Semi- Racer. 27 Ibs; third time prize won on a K. O. S. Track Racer, 20 lbs. The Annual Decoration Day Road Race at Kansas City—First time prize won on a K. O. S. Semi- Racer. In each in- stance the K. O. S. came through without a mishap, besides being the lightest wheels in the race. Agents for United States West of Ohio, Repository, 200 S. Eighth Street. In Facing the Question What' bicycle shall I buy? Quality should be the first consideration. The loweste priced article is not always the cheapest, and the policy of taking quality into con- sideration always has and always will prove profitable and economical. That RAMBLERS AND IMPERIAL Are of the FIRST QUALITY is an unde niable fact, Before buying call and see us or send and get a catalogue. LAING CYCLE co., 1728 Olive Street. BARGAINS? «— The Greatest of the Season. To be convinced read the following list: Full Ball-Bearing, Pneumatic Tire, Columbus Seit „ Full Ball- Bearing, Full Bali-Bearing, Full Ball- Bearing, Cushion Tire ( Full Ball- Bearing, Cushion Tire, Columbia Safety 640 Pneumatic Tire, Crescent, 8 ladies or gents), Full Ball-Bearing, Pneumatic Tire, Imperial Safety Pneumatic Tire, Swift Safee ccs ecsececeses+ $90 ee eb eo sieoeesees 650 ~ - a > , Latety- 1 575 Full Ball-Bearing, Pneumatic Tire, Victor Safety (new) 3100 Full Ball-Be aging, And hosts of others. Pneumatic Tire, Convertible Safety (new). . 565 Everybody can ride bicycles at these prices. Call and examine and get list of second-hand Safetys. JORDAN & SANDERS, 222 ay, TO SECURE A PENSION. Mrs. Anna Boas Surrenders Her Divorce and Wants Her Marriage Annuled. Mrs. Anna Boas who obtained a decree of divorce on May i from her husband Robert Boas with $1,000 alimony had the decree set aside yesterday in Judge Withrow’s court. The reason given by H. M. Wilcox, her attorney, is that Mrs. Boas was a Mrs. Artz atthe time of the second marriage, Artz was a soldier and entitled to a pension which she as his widow forfeited by marrying again. Her second marriage was null de- cause Boas had another wife living at tne time. By having the marriage declared nun and void instead of obtaining a decree, Mrs, Artz will be entitled to claim the nsion which it seems she prefers to the 71, 000 alimony. A. 8. “Aloe’s Estate. An inventory of the estate of A. 8. Alde, deceased, was filed in the Probate Court yes- terday. The personality foots up $280,162.48, as follows: Notes and interest $1,000; accounts 150.71; stocks $115,960; cash $7,476.18. Goods — chattels, merchandise of stores as per a praisement $117,575.59. From 4 list of the stocks it would ap that Mr. Aloe Was — heavy 6 00 f 88 85 o. $7,000; 1 Mining and Milling Oo. shares of Wild Cat Mining and Sm 1 2 which are given at their vaiue in inventory. a Wrs. Meyer Can Amend Her Petition. Mrs. Annie Lemp Meyer was given leave in Judge Dillon's court yesterday to amend the petition in ber divorce suit against her hus- pand, Henry J. Meyer. The case is set fora hearing next, and is attrac wide interest owing to the prominence 91 both parties to the suit. Court Notes. ‘An inventory ot the estate of the late Fred · erick Bouerschmidt was filed yesterday. ‘The personalty consists of $5,000 cash and $344 in stocks and interest. ‘here are also four 1881 CAPE GIRARDEAU RAILWAY. History of the Litigation Which Ended in Favor of Receiver Houck. . CAPR GIRARDEAU, Mo., June 8.—-The gu- preme Court has handed down its decision in the Cape Girardeau Rallway case and the same gives great satisfaction here. HISTORY OF THE LITIGATION. 2 > The litigation in regardtothe receivership of the st. Louis, Cape Girardeau & Ft, Smith „ ot the line. Clardy 0 ceiver for the which had defaulted Judge John 6. Circuit Court at plication was pointed receiver, sident of before Judge Ross of Cape that the was and ask Girardeau, by creditor ; 2 q a N i" . . * 33 . ue os ‘ om cx], * ee 2 = 1 TTC n b hierar, n 1 1

Page 16

8 n R. ; gaa toes ; Se ee — * * : ~~ LEAD 1 ING * ARTICLES IN THE MAGAZINES CONDENSED * FOR OF SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH READERS. , , 9 In the June num- CAUSES OF THE FINAN- ber of The Forum CIAL EXCITEMENT. George Rutledge Ba Raat Gibson writes con- €erning the financial excitement and its - Causes. He is not inclined to believe that the | fear of free silver legislation is the cause of the present loss of confidence!) He ascribes it to the inflation due to the great and profit- _ able crop of 1891, the artificial stimulus given certain lines of manufacture by the McKinley bill, and to general recklessness and extrav- agance incidentto a peculiarly prosperous year. He points out that many other coun- _ tries in which there is no fear of an altera- tion inthe currency are passing througha similar experience. The author firmly be- eves that gold and silver can be used as currency together without disastrous results to either. e writes: »The disturbanée in the ratio of silver to partly due to increused production dur- ing the past fifteen years and partly to inim- ical legisiation, has undoubtedly passed its Maximum. Any _ ag yy movement legis- latively will now in agreement with the purposes of the Brussels Conference, and the needs of India and all European merchants and manulacturers trading with silver-using countries; and the fact that the old bonanzas are pretty well worked out, with no new ones in sight, suggests happier days for the much- despised white metal. Attention is called to the fact that during the bonanza days of the Californianand Aus- tralian gold mines the same calamitous pre- dictions were made in regard to gold as are now enunciated by the enemies of siiver. Few subjects are ARSENIC AS A attracting more CHOLERA REMEDY, general attention than the best meth- ods of preventing the appearance of cholera Guringthe coming summer. In the June number of the Arena Dr. R. B. Leach suggests a novel remedy. He is a thorough believer in the virtues of arsenic, taken in the formotf pilis or hypodermically not as a cure, but as @ preventive. lie regards its use as a guard agalnst cholera as of equal value wit’ the use of vaccine matter as a preventive of SMall-pox. He argues: By taking arsenic we are actually occupy- ing the space and place demanded by the cholera germ in which to fructify and develop and thus we deprive the enemy of a vantage ground upon which to plant its guns for cramping the adversary. Under physiologi- cal effect of arsenic one cannot have cholera, because, as no two bodies can occupy the same space at the same time,’ so no two diseases, which must actually occupy the Same space and place td become disease (that is, to demonstrate their presence, such as arsenic and cholera), can exist in the same body at the same time.“ lle recommendsa congressional appropri- ation for experimental purposes. An article of great interest isthat published inthe June number of Harper’s Magazine of Henry Loomis Nelson on the Canadian French, under the title of ‘‘New France Un- der British Rule.“ Mr. Nelson has evidently madea very close study of the Canadian French, especially Of those of the province of Quebec. He has a warm affection, but ev- idently no great admiration, for the Cana- dian habitant. He regards him as essen- tially unprogressive. He says: The Frenchman of Canada remains essen- tially an Old World product. Centuries of lite in the New World have not transformed his nature. Histransplanting has modified his manners, given him new interests, sur- rounded him with new conditions, but In spirit he .cremaips What, his ancestors were when they came to New France from Normandy in old Franee. Heisthe same cheerful, optim- istic, pleasure-loving being that they were. In many réspects heisas simple as achild; in others he is as cunning and as gulleful as any sinall trader on earth.“ In the author's opinion the French-Can- adian is seen at his best after he has emi- grated permanently to the United States. Inthe June number MODERN ATHLETES of Outing 8. Scoville AND THEIR writes concerning PREDECESSORS. athletic records. He is no believer inthe doctrine that in former times men were more powerful and active physically than they are at the present day. He considers that the best of the Greeks were probably a Uttle superior tothe athletes of to-day, but to the Greeks alone does he award this praise. The remarkable records of feats of strength and endurance that are quoted as proof of the physical degeneracy of man- kind he is inclined to treat with scant respect. Where rellable records have been preserved he shows that in all contests tne athlete to-day is an abler manthan his predecessors. The cause assigned Is better hygienic conditions, a more intelligent system of training aud a better knowledge of thelawsof health. The author shows that in all running races, save the long-distance races, and in walking contests the time is far better now than it was before, and that the same en yn ghd can be shown to exist in every branch of athletics in which It is ssible to make comparisons. While admitting that more perfect tracks and ap- pliances of all kinds are accountable for a art of the gain, Mr. Scoville is of the opin- — that the modern athlete would have beaten his predecessor on his own grounds. Wyoming has long been RESOURCES OF regarded as purely a WYOMING. grazing State. That this is fast becoming a thing of the past is shown by Julian Ralph in the June number of Harper’s Magazine. Lie tells of the days when the cowboy ciosely followed the Indian, of the period when he reigned su- preme, and of his disappearance before the wire fence and the man withthehoe. Mr. Ralph regards that Wyoming has a great fu- ture asa mineral State. Within its borders are found petroleum, tin, deposits of soda. great bluffs of gypsum, copper, marbie, gold and silver. In regard to female suffrage he ays: . 11 found that the great majority of the women in Wyomingare in the habit of vot- ing. Not all of them vote as their husbands do, and, as one official expressed himself, od men pride themselves upon not in- fluencing their wives. Yet it is true, I am told, that very many women, of their own volition and unconsciously, copy the politics Ol their husbands,’’ With the increase of irrigation a great ad- Vance in agriculture is looked for. CHARACTER OF THE FRENCH CANADIANS, The opponents of vivisec- APLEA FOR. tion will find little to aratify VIVISECTION. them in the article-in the June number of Harper Magazine on ‘‘Vivisection and Brain sur- gery,’’ written by Dr. W. W. Keen, An account qt the immense adwances made in this department of surgery during the last auarter ofa century is given, anda great proportion of the addition to medical knowl. edge is ascribe! to the results obtained in vivisection. He states: “itis evident that by experiment upon animals the motor area can be more easily and more exactly determined than can those regions which are the seat of the faculties of smell, taste, sight and hearing, the presence or absence of these senses in antmals being difficult to determine with absolute accuracy. Still more fs this true of the parts of the brain which have to do with mental processes. Yet disease and injuryin man, if they alone could answer the questions what part of the brain has to do with motion, what part with sight, what part with the intellect, ought to have answered «them long ago. No better evidence could be given of the supericrity of experiment upon animals over observation o disease in man in determining facts of this character than this, that those centers are best and most accurately known which can be determined by vivisection, and that those in which vivisection can ald us but little are still only vaguely locatad.’’ Dr. Kien gives instances in which remarx- able cures have been effected by the modern methods of brain surgery. Inthe June Scribner’s is an article on Life in a Logging Camp,’’ by Arthur Hill. Mr, Hill gives a most lifelike description ofthe log- gers, activé, enterprising, daring men, who are exposedtoall the inclemencies of the weather, and to as many dangers in their perilous calling as a soldier usually faces in time of war. What manner of men they are, their light-hearted recklessness, their care- lessness of consequences, their alternate periods of wearing toil and wild debauch, gs sO Vividly told by the writer that it is per- fectly clear to the reader, What the result of thelr work is can be best understood from Mr. lilll’s own statement. »The white pine supply of this country stands in the States of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota; the pine forests of Maine, Northern New York and Pennsylvania hav- ing been long since substantially sweptaway. This timber reserve is fast diminishing, the out-put, for the last lumbering season, amounting to 9,000,000,000 feet, or nearly one halfthe lumbercut of the entire country. Jo produce this requires an army of 135,000 men, or about fifteen men to each million feet. With the product of these States for a single year, a plank sidewalk three feet wide and two inches thick, resting on the ordi- nary stringers, could be built from the earth to the moon, 240,000 miles. The method of bringing the logs from the forest tothe market is most interestingly described, THE LUMBER INDUSTRY. In McClure’s Magazine for June Prof. Bell makes the rather startling statement that he believes that elec- tricity may be used to enable men to see dis- tant objects, as distant sounds can now de heard. He relates an interesting incident in connection with the efforts that have heen madetoaccomplishthis. It was reported among electricians that he had placed in the Smith- sonian Institu e a sealed package explaining how this problem could be solved. There was no truth in the rumor, but a num- ber of inventors set to work, anda dozen announced thatthey bad made the discov- ery. As to the lines on ,which he expects vision to be transmitted Prof. Bell writes: „Of course, while the principle of seeing by electricity ata distance is precisely that applied in the telephone, yet it will be very muuch more difficult to construct such an ap- paratus, owing to the immensely: greater rapidity with which the vibrations of light take place when compared with the vibra- ticns of sound. Itis merely a question, how- ever, of finding a diaphragm which will be sufficientiy sensitive to receive these vibra- tions and produce the corresponding electri- cal variations.’’ That the probiem will one day be solved he feels certain. SEEING BY ELECTRICITY. The policy of ex- A MISSIONARY ON cluding the Chinese CHINESE EXCLUSION, from the United States and of an- noying those now inthe country by oppres- Sive regulations is attacked in the June number of the Forum by Rev. Gilbert Reid of the Presbyterian North Church Mission. Mr. Reid does not touch upon the subject of the desirability of the Chinese as citizens, but treats the question from a legal and a moral standpoint. He argues that China never wished to have any dealings with the representatives of Western civilization, and that treaty after treaty was forced upon this empire. These treaties have asa rule been faithfully kept by that empire, and in the opinion of Dr. Gilbert, lave been shametully vio- lated by the United States. dweils strongly upon the point laws changing treaty stipulations been put into force without notification being given the Chinese Government, and that while holding that Government to the terms of the treaties, the United States has consid- ered itself at liberty to violate them as it pleased. The Geary law heregards as pe- cullarly offensive and unnecessary. While scouting the idea that China would declare war, he states that the mandarins are shrewd enough to adopt other methods of retaliation wnat will seriously hamper Al foreign inter- ests. An interesting article orm THE AIRSHIP OF aer:al navigation appears THE FUTURE, in the June number of McClure’s Magazine from the pen of Prof. Bell. The professor holds some rather original views onthe subject. He maintains that the discovery of the balloon retarded the solutionof the flying problem fora century. In his opinion the fundamental principle of aerial navigation is that the airship should be heavier than the air. He says: **Electricity in one form or another will undoubtedly be the motive power for air- ships, and every advance in electrical knowledge brings us one step nearer tothe day when we shall fly. It would be perfectly 3 to-day, to direct a flying machine y means of pendant electric wires which would transmit the necessary current ‘with- out increasing the load to be carried.“ Asa feasible means of propelling an air- ship a kind of trolley system is suggested, the rod hanging down from tue car to the wire instead of extending upward. TROUBLE OVER DIC. James Wells, a Countryman, Has a Lively Expericnece—Paxso0n’s Court. Phil Goss was up before Judge Paxson yes- ' terday on a charge of disturbing the peace. He had been arrested the night before in front of a saloon on Broadway between Carr and Biddle streets, when about to engage in a fight with a countryman from Murpbys- „ III., named James Wells. Wells had eintothe saloon for a glass of beer and induced to gointo a game of dice. He ‘beat the whole crowd and for revenge they all jumped on him, blacked his eyes and re- his pockets of $15. He accused Goss of taking his money and invited him to the sidewalk, when both were rrested. Goss was fined $15 and costs and lis disbharged. Michael Ennis and John Fiynn engaged in afight about two weeks ago in which Ennis was worsted. Each had the other arrested onacharge of disturbing the peace. Ennis me up before Judge Paxson yesterday and S was discharged. Flynn is a coal dealer at Twenty - second and Dickson streets, and En- nis threatens a civil sult for damages. DOWN THEY Go. Kansas City and return, $11.00. _. Leavenworth and return, $11.90. ~_ WANTED TO BE SHOT. The Sirange Request Made to a New York Policeman. NEW YORK, June 3.—As Policeman McCabe was walking up and down on his beat on West Twelfth street last night a well dressed man, Who appeared to be perfectly sober, walked up and spoke to him: Excuse mea moment, omcer, he said, I should like to speak a word to you.“ „Well, what is it?“ asked McCabe. I should like you to do me a small favor, said the man in a lob tone. I want you to shoot me. As he spoke he put his hand quickly into his hip pocket. When he drew it out it was in the: strong grip of the policeman and a loaded revolver was in its grasp. Police Justice Koch handed the man, who gave his name as Andrew Moran, West Twelfth street, over to tue Commissioners of Charities and Correction for examination to his sanity. AN immense amount of work has been done this spring opposite Forest Park, in the Gib- son Heights tract, where contractors have leveled the streets to city grade all through that magnificent residence property and put down granitoid sidewalks in the area bounded by King’s highway, Taylon Gibson and Nor- folk avenues. The indications are that preparations are being made to have an im- — Sot ae ee BE ct aE a RE LR ig RGN AL tt ENE IEE, SRO! * . " N _ ä N * rn * * * * 2 4 K Pas 9 Bs US page, 3 re ; gh gee Le $9 oe 47 7 se . . * 11 „ — 2 * * 3 ae ee . r a N 4 mm n 4 *. 7 * ‘ . 7 n 3 - 1 R ne a 4 . 5 4 * 7 . , — . 2 , . ae 1 2 tie JIU ~ 5 . . > * 1 8 * 1 9 , | : 4 Std. \ a . re THE CONVENIENCE accident and 1% . /. 4, ” mo ye 4 * 3 ä wr te et The Post-Dispatch Premium Library Has a Great Run. — “CRANFORD’’ AND “THE COMING RACE” NOW READY. An Arrangement Perfected by Which Time Will Be Saved in Delivery—Sub- scribers Who Desire Eooks fent by Wail Should Send Coupons to Post- Lispatch Book Departmen’, 142 Worth Street. New York. Interest In the book coupon, which ap- pears every day at the top of the first page of the Post-DISPATCH, continues unabated. A new supply of ‘‘Reveries of a Bachelor, The House of Seven Gables’’ and ‘‘Lays of Ancient Rome, has gone forward, and the supply willreach this officein time for this week’s demand. It is hard to say which of the six publications listed below is the most popular, the demand foreach reaching into the thousands. The public is just beginning to realize thatthe books offered for 6c and seven coupons. are really worth what we claim—2ic. The evil of overvaluation of prizes has been indulged in to such an ex- tent by irresponsible newspapers that itis hard for the public to believe prizes offered are all they claim to be. Hence the increase in demand for the PostT-DISPATCH Premium Library, since the experience of friends and neigh- bors has shown others the value of the books offered. In order to facilitate the delivery of books to subscribers who desire the delivery made by mail, we have arranged for a branch office in New York to which orders should be ad- dressed as described below. The beautiful volumes are furnished by the PosT-DISPATCH to its readers at a price aslowasthe same amount of white paper would cost. In fact, it may be said they are almost given away. a > ahs De ots cade, dats ö 4) thy. ee PHA { i Maa 4 * 1 % * i W e pee Tht ib | ee hi a te ud WII ui ie i : 4 | . i | | 16 U eee * Hifi 1 Thad ' 65 al wa’, Ay „„ 4 1 fits N Books Like the Above. Premium Library. 1. The Reveries ofa Bachelor, Or, A Book of the Heart, (Ik Marvel, Donald G. Mitchell.) 2. Lays of Ancient Rome, Macaulay. (Besutifully Lilustrated.) 8. Tillyloss Scandal, J. M. Barrie. 4. The House of Seven Gables, Nathaniel Hawthorne. to obtain this library it not necessary to worry your neighbor into signing sub. scription lists, or for you to buy it at a price equal to its wholesale value, as inferior jour- nals too often ask you to do; it is only incum- bent upon you to follow the plans described below that you may become its owner. The \Post-DISPATCH wants you to have these books. It knows you will enjoy them and that they will benefit you, broaden your lines of thought and diffuse through your mental atmosphere a bracing element. On the front page of the Post-DISPATCH, near the upper right hand corner you have seen a long narrow coupon. On this coupon you have seen a large number. Every day this number is changed, and in one week seven different numbers ap- peared in your PoSsT-DISPATCH. You need only save these seven coupons, day by day, as they appear, and when you have seven with different numbers upon them, send them addressed as follows: POSsT-DISPATCH BOOK DEPARTMENT, 142 Worth Street, New York City. With three cent stamps, and you will receive as soon as possible your choice of the books so far advertised. Remember to inclose three 2-cent stamps. After receiving one book, continue to save your coupons for another, and after a few weeks you have the whole library. Cut out seven coupons of different numbers and send them in tothe office and choose your books, naming in your letter what your choice 1s. A supply of the books will be kept on handto be delivered over our counter for seven coupons and 5 cents. Those who desire the books by mail should in- close 6 cents with coupons, and address as above. Books will be mailed direct from publisher and should reach sub- scriber within ten days from date cou- ons are mailed. If oneis in a hurry or the books it will ey to call or send in to this office. ‘fe cannot deliver books through our regular carriers, as it delays the evening delivery of this paper. A large stock of books will be on hand at all times. The books are library size, with good sized type and paper, and are turned out by a process lately perfected. The books are not sewed or wired, but are bound by a flexible and adhesive backing which permits them to open almost flat. These books on the market would cost the purchaser from 25 to 50 cents each, and the Post-Dispatch proposes to al- most give them away to its subscribers; it is a rare chance, and one not frequent- ly offered and should not be allowed to pass. order is AEOUT THE EOOKS. »The Reveries of a Bachelor, or a Book of the Heart’’—This American classic has en- joyed a werld-wide circulation at its price of $1.25. It is now offered for the first time ata nominal cost to our subscribers. How agreeable is IX Marvel’’ in this gem ofa book from his pen; how quaint, how humorous, philosophical, pashetic and charming. ot & **Lays of Ancient home. ly mus- ie — Fa 5 ; 2 * 8 1 Bee 4 v's **F 1 will sell you a first-class Quick Meal Gas Stove or Jewett’s Refrigerator, or a Meal Gasoline Stove and give you 8 to 6 months’ time. If rooms and are a little short of ready cas Folding Beds, Sideboards, Cranite Ware and Evervthing for Housekeeping. TERMS TO SUIT YOU. Il. = All| LMA > a N — Dr bo Tha 7 — = An einn l d = Nig SURG; 9 YS ee) . — 2 “6 J \ NN O34 ee Rs — 2 — a a — — — 18 2 ex, ; ~ —s 5 1 & tw goth SS. up, f x} SORA: — — * ö we : — — III —— — OU he =o Wund ee. ~ 3 > a — * = | — 2 — Meng 2 — — 45 | ! 6 U S “418 | 3 — hal ik h, Iam the man to sell — Look at my Carpets, Lace Curtains, Baby Carriages, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. Fair dealing all departments, ou are fitting up a house or some you first-class goods at fair prices. rag se 4 _ * Pe oe 3 * — — stirring ballads, they havea picturesque quality, with graphic breadth and a great re- alistic power of expression. The English, no less than the Roman lays, have the breadth of the battlefield and the sounding notes of the charge to battle. The illustrations of this edition are unique, being executed in delicate outline. ‘*Tillyloss Scandal!“ —A new work by J. M. Barrie, author of that Scottish classic, The Little Minister,“ which has had a phenome- nal sale, may be expected to whet the liter- ary appetite of every imtelligent reader of high-ciass fiction. In stories of humble Scottish peasant life Mr. Barrie is on his cwn ground, He knows the characteristics of the Scottish weaver and the peasant class as the sailor knows the sea. His sketches are full ofa dry, quaint humor. With a strong realism and great force and directness of parative power. Never, since Scott's day, has Low- land Scottish fiction had such an interpreter or so entrancing a depicter of character, lit up at the same time with odd situation and amusing or droll incident. »The House of Seven Gaoles.’’ By Na- thaniel Hawthorne. This masterpiece of Hawthorne’s is full of the imaginative charm ofromance. In felicity of touch its author 1s unapproached by any writer since his own day. The work is, perhaps, the purest pl ece of poetic prose in all the range of American literature. ‘*Cranford,’* by Mrs. Gaskell, Inits charm- ing miniature painting and sketches of char- acter, recalls the best of Jane Austen’s novels. Itisa delightful picture of old world social life in an English country village, de- scriptive of the feelings, habits, opinions, character and social conditions of the little community. The story shows quiet earnest- ness and fine literary aptitudes in the writer. »The Coming Race, dy Lord Lytton, Isa clever and ingenious excursion into the realm of scicnce, as the inventive mind may find it inthe coming time. It presentsa curious but fascinating picture of the human envi- ronment, as we may seeit realized in the next century, when human needs will be served by every resource of siectrical and mechanical contrivance—when the coming race, for instance, will be enabled to ex- change domestic helps for ingenious and mercury-footed automatons, and have at command every appliance adaptod to the marvelously changed social and industrial condition of things. The work Is the product of a fanciful but rarely gifted and versatile mind. Next week we expoct to havea new num. ber ready: Dream Life,“ by Ik Marvofl. Among the authors whose works will be on this Ust are the classics: Nathaniel Haw- thorno, Lord Lytton, Mrs. Shelley, Charles Lamb, Mrs. Gaskell, Thomas De Quincey, C. M. Yonge, Charles Keade, and others equally as famous. TRADE MARKS AND PATENT3 Issued to Southwestern I: ventors During the Past Week. Higdon & Higdon & Longan, Attorneys, Patent and Trade-Mark Lawyers, offices in St. Louis, rooms 215, 216, 217, Odd Fellows’ Building, and room 48, Pacific Building, Washington, D. C. report the following pat - ents granted the past week: MISSOURI PATENTS. Furnace for steam bollers—Elijah M.Bosley, St. Louis. Automatic lifting jack—JohnC. Hackett, St. Louls. Dish cleaner—Oscar O. Hodgdon, assignor of one-half to H. H. Darby, st. Louis. Wheel (re!issue)—Louls J.Crecelius,assignor of one-halfto C. E. Pearce, St. Louis. Piano mute—Jonn A. Kleselhorst, St, Louis. @ Coffin fastener—Frank C. Riddle, St. Louis. Electric perforating pen—Aaron D. Lewis, Canton, Mo, and 8. Witherill, Fort Madison, Io,, said “\itherill assignor to said Lewis. Water tank—Arthur Pennell, Kansas City, Mo., and G. Sullivan, Pocatello, Idaho. Easel—Maurice Schmirk, Fayette, Mo, stovepipe—William E. Smith, assignor of one-half to R. Jewel, Linneus, Mo. Nut lock—Elias Stilwell, assignor of one- half to P. B. Jarred, Rockville. Tire tightner—Uevanus Vantrees, Butler. ARKANSAS. Horse detaching device—Cicero L. Kirscey, and F. P. Bowden, Dover. TEXAS. Fruit gatherer and pruning implement Silas Chambers, Waco. Car coupling—Middleton Cundiff, assignor of two-thirds to R. W. Stevens and D. C. Me- Coy, Centerville. Fire extinguisher for cotton gins—Edward Northcraft, San Marcos. Snuff box—Charies L. Powell, assignor to himself and B. P. Brannan, Weatherford. TRADE MARKS, 23,128—Flour—Burlinson S. Rembaugh, Se- dalia, Mo, Filed April 10, 1893. Essential feature the flgure 8. 23,134—Beer and ale-Wm. J. Lemp Brewing Co,, St. Louis, Mo, Filed March 9, 1893. The words ‘*Pique Fine. 23,148—Remedies for catarrh—Jesse B, Pitt, Kansas City, Mo. Filed April 23, 1898. The we os 2 J. Le Bre r an „J. Lemp Wing 0. 2 Mo, Filed Marcu 9, 1893, The 0 * e e ee A eee — l 2 8 n * Mr. D. C u „ * | ing, dune 10. WORLD’S FAIR RAILROAD RATES. St. Louls Passenger Agents Discuss ths Present Fare and the Prospects. The announcement ofa $ rate to Chicago from Cincinnati sent a Post-DISPATCH rep- resentative on a tour of the leading Chicago railway offices to ascertain why discrimina- tions unfavorable to St. Louls had been made in this matter. At the Vandalia head- quarters, the General Passenger Agent, Mr. J. M. Chesbrough, said: ‘‘Cincinnatihas no $6 rate unless it be for a special excursion, a one day affair. The Western Passenger Asso- clation has made a reduction of passenger rates to the World’s Fair to 80 per cent of the regular tariff. This makes the rate from here to Chicago $6.50 or $12 for the round trip. This is as much as the rates can be reduced without ruining all of our Eastern business In fact the Fair is having that effect now. New York roads have made no reduction to Chi- cago. The Pennsylvania, instead of re- ducing rates, have raised them—they charge $2 per hundred more for Columbian express than their usual rates. We think nobody has a kick coming at the present rates. The Illinois Central, which I represent here, bas spent $3,000,000 in improvements for the Fair, while the Pennsylvania Road has spent but 750,000. Low excursion rates always de- moralize business because they affect not only through business, but local traffic as well. Awarof rates has sprung up inthe West andit will probably reach St. Louis. The fare from Kansas City to Chicago and return is now $17.50.’’ Mr. Alexander, chiefclerkof the Burling- ton route in the absence of the General Pas- senger Agent, was asked. Why is Cincin- nati favored with a lower rate to Chicago than St. Louis is, although more distant from Chicago?’’ lle said in reply: I don’t know. Isuppose it is because of bridge arbitraries and such other agencies the public never think of. Another reason may be that the people of Ohio and Indiana, which States are more thickly settled than Missouri and South. ern Illinois, travel more and the roads make up on local business what they lose on the through tariff. However, this is only my opinion given without reflection as we have no business at this office with either place. The General Passenger Agent and the chief clerks of the Wabash Railroad were absent and there was no one else would veuture an an opinion on the subject. At the office of the Chicago & Alton, Gener- al Passenger Agent D. M. Bowes said the Western Passenger Association had nothing to do with Cincinnati rates. The rates are as low asthe roads can put them, said he, ein fact the trouble is now to make up for our losses by the present reduction of the regular rates to 56.50.“ How Is it you can give arate one and one- third fare forthe round trip to some educa- tional or press meeting where you carry but a few people and do not do so for the Colum- bian Exposition which lasts for six months and will necessitate the carriage of so many people?’’ Lou have asked the question and I want to answer it as it will explain the whole mat- ter. The kind of meetings you refer toonly last from two days to a week, and we can soon make up our losses on them, while giving them low rates does not compel us to revise and change our entire tariff list throughout the country. If we were to give a low rate to St. Louis for the World’s Fair we should be forced to do the same for Kansas City, Omaha and allother points on our lines. This would ruin us. The roadl represent is paying the best dividend in the West and yetnoother business man would be satisfied with ans per cent dividend. The roads are operated now at as low a rate as is safe. The greatest difficulty in the way is the fact that our business all through the country must be regulated on our rates from st. Louis to Chicago. First came the World's Fair people wanting immense subscrip- tions and costly improvments on our part claiming that we would make immense amounts of money in consequence of the Exposition in Chicago, and now comes the general public asking that we operate our road ata positive loss, I do not think we are treated jystly at all, and the gentle- man looked very indignant that a lower rate than $6.50 should ve demanded for a trip to the World's Fair. Otner offices were visited, where the same arguments were advanced, it seeming to have been determined by all roads in the Western Passenger Association to claim thut the present rates are as low as the roads can exist upon. Recorder Hobbs’ Birthday. Recorder of Deeds Wm. A. Hobbs was pre- sented last evening, at his home on Cook avenue, witha handsome basket of flowers by ‘‘the boys’’ in his office, the occasion being the 39th anniversary of the day wh Mr. Hobbs first saw thelight. Billy said felt just like a boy again. en he Our “Pantinr’’ Competitors „pant“ When they gee that we are selling regular $4 and $4.50 men’s cassimere pants for $2.45. The finest tailor-made, $5. GLOBE, Northwest cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. FLOWERS WANTED FOR THE POOR.——The i Mission Sunday-schoel requests any persons vi owers, es ly to contribute the same towards brighten: vesof ‘dan charge, | it 1 r hel Hoa supplvin esame fo Bor : 4 1 care of i — — * 21 ie | — ˙ RES FAP CS Ka ¥ N * re ee Mare ¥ * N. eS me ho pat be ob- wen- IN A DILEMMA. Christian Endeavorers. and Epworth Leaguers Worried Over the World’s Fair Boycott. The boycott against the World’s Fair has an added interest to St. Loulsans, since it will affect the Christian JEndeavorers and the Epworth League, as well as the older mem bers ofthe Evangelical Alliance. An inter- national convention of the Christian En- deavor Association will be held in Montreal July 6, 7 and 8, and an international conven- tion ofthe Epworth League at Toledo., O., in the latter part of June. Excursions for both these meetings have been planned, low rates on railroads obtained, the World's Fair made an attractive part of the trip pro- grogramme, and the Endeavorites have nearly all contributed $3 towards erect- lng the Endeavor Hotel, for which sum they were to receive three days’ board and lodging while visiting the Exposition. Unlessthey take advantage of their trip to visit the Fair this money will be forfeited, as it is already invested inthe 2 and under contract is only return- able in the form of board and lodging. Many oftne promoters of the yeott say the members of the league and endeavor society will not use their stop- Over priv- lleges, dut come richt through and show the world they have the courage of their convictions. Mr. McClain, President of the Endeavor So- ciety for Missouri, thinks it hard to decide what the young people will do. 1 can not say if they will saerince tbeir fee in the hotel or not,“ said he. The stop-over privilege has been the main attraction in theirtrip. Three hundred and fifty of them go from Missouri. Many have demanded the refunding of their money, but can not get it back except in lumber, stuccg, etc. If the Christian youth attend the World's Fair wearing badges and buttons emblematic of their societies, the world will not belleve the boycott has been at all effective. UNDER OATH. Officer Ries, Sergt. Williams and Clerk Fitzgerald Contradict Mr. McDonald. A statement appearing in a morning news- paper, in which Marshall F. McDonald its represented as stating that Patrolman Ries had testified In the trial of Sergt. Robert Williams, that he (Ries) had received orders not to arrest repeaters on election day, caused no little comment in public circles. Ries made aMidavit yesterday that no such orders had been issued, swore that he had given no such testimony, and also that he had been ordered to arrest repeaters if re- quired by the election judges or reputable citizens. William Fitzgerald, Deputy Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction; corrobo- rated Ries as to the latter’s testimony in court. Marshall F. McDonald stated that Kies had given testimony of the character re- ferred to. A Big Purchase of Perlor Furniture. A large furniture dealer of Berkshire, En- gland, Dought of Wm. Prufrock, manu- facturer of parlor furniture and lounges, Salesrooms, 1104 and 1106 Olive street, a large bill of parlor suits. This with some chairs from the Logeman Chair Co, will be exported together. The Early Closing Movement. Amass meeting ofretail merchants and clerks has been called tobe held at Enter- tainment Hall of the Exposition at 8 p. m. on June 8. The meeting has been arranged by a number of prominent retail merchants who favor closing their stores at 6:30 p. m. during the week and not opening at all on Sunday. They have invited all interested in the move- ment to attend. Ladies Need Not Hesitate. Hand - turned dongola button shoes, former- ly $3.50 and $4, for $2.50; dongola patent - tip Oxfords, 65c; worth 51.28. Misses’ kid but- ton common sense shoes, sizes lito 1, $1.25; worth double. Children’s 75c dongola spring- heel shoes, 40c. Free—overgaiters—free, GLOBE, n. W. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. With Another Woman. Mrs. Mary Schrot of 1122 South Eleventh street swore out a warrant for abandonment yesterday against her husband, Theodore Schrot, who, she claims, bas taken up with another woman. Another Car Load. S000 Jersey knee pants, soc. GLOBE, n. w. cor. Frankim av. and 7th st. Most Usetal cf Trees. The cocoanut tree isthe most valaabie of umbrellas 7 te ‘ere 17 * and planks, it ’ „ plants. Its wood furnishes beams, rafters | AN HISTORIC CLOCK. It Was Struck by a Shell at Austerlits, but Still Keeps Time. TOLEDO, O., June 2.—In the dining-room of Gen. E. B. Finley’s elegant Crawford County residence stands an old clock that possesses a history of no little Interest. For 117 years the long pendulum has staidly vibrated for- ward and back, soberly recording the seconds of time. Standing onthe floor, inciosed in its old wooden case, it is fully 8 feet 6 inches in height; its old-fashioned face is p from dust and cobwebs by a homely door hung on plain hinges, which have de- come worn and creaky. Its long pendulum is suspended upon an endless chain, the links of which have been worn thin from continu- ous usage. The time-stained and ricket door opening into the frame is fastened by little hook nearly worn in two, yet tende holding fast to the staple as if loth to with its old companion, to which it basso fondly hung for so many years. The first twenty-nine years of its life were commonplace. It quietly ticked al in a rustic little cottage near Auster Moravia, until, on the mornin 1809, the armies of Napoleon faced each other on the eve of dea flict. The cottage being midway between the two armies, the clock retrained from taking sides with eſther, until, ifwe are to believe the legend preserved to this an episode occurred which wholly chan its sentiments in that respect and gave ita shock from which it has never yet f re- covered. The old German families from which this clock descended taught the chil- dren the pleasant fiction that the st of the clock was produced by a little fay or elfinside the works, who unded the Dell with, his hammer every hour. Now the legend ofthis clock is that at the battle of Austerlitz, just as the little elf, obilyious to the roar and storm of battle, began fo hame- mer out the hour of that day, and, just as he had struck one blow upon the bell, ball from one of Napoleon’s great guns tearing through the cottage, breaking asplinter fromthe clock, mission of death, which so angered the that he dropped his hammer and re to fipish the stroke of twelve, and that from of Dec. 5 eee and the Allies a 1 passing on in its + at 2 ce “tS ke a 3 es > ss * 3 * 7 4 * a cannon ‘ é 5 * thenceforth to this day he refuses to strike fa . a

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. ener MORE GOES TO TRE LOW- ; wat PRICES KNOWN. 8 0 Financial Situation Depresses Au the Mackets— Not C-unt—The Gener- M Position cf ths Leading Mark sts. Atter having been kicked and cuffed and ‘generally buffeted around at record-break- ing low prices, wheat finally wound up this gast week with some show of steadiness and a somewhat more confident andertone. It is not a long market in the speculative sense, as about the last long has been worried or sd out, but that it is an oversoid market 5 mere is hardly a doubt, and a badly oversold 4 atthat. This shortage is based upon ; stocks in sight and the insecure, not to say shaky, financial-situation. It was the latter move particularly that drove the price dcn £0 low, causing such wholesale liquida - ee tion by longs and sucn extensive short to the lowest priced point ever touched. is was seen on Friday, wien July sold at bende, Aug at Wige and Sept. at 70s. At Close of yesterday there were buyers at Grande for July. ese for Aug and Tic for Sept, Hut these rates were zue below the pre- ceding Saturday. Until money matters show worse stabütty and confidence is restored, or when the pedple get over the bad case of “rattles’’ that now afflicts them, it is useless to look for any marked improvement. But this ‘‘financial crisis’’ is liable to pass away over night and the iebound from depression to buoyancy when it comes will be as violent and rapid as it 1 de welcome. 2 ** The visible ri of wheat has held above the seventy million mark so long and the week reduction has been so alsappointingly s mall that the trade has about made up its mind these enormous stocks are never to be got ten rid of. As the financial situation ts D bad andthe new crop only a few weeks Ok. the big visible assumes much more pow- erful proportions as a depressing factor than it would have a few months ago. But there are signs that this Huge lump of wheat is to have a large slice taken out of it. Wheat and wheat flour cannot be exported from + this country atthe rate of over 3,000,000 bu weekly, as has been the case for some time now, without finally showing us effect in visible stocks. The fact is, as has been stated before, the country stocks have suffered depletion in maintaining vist- Die stocks where they are. Wheat has kept on running to market. especially from the Northwest, at an unexampled rate, consid- ering the season of the year. But during the past few days a let - up to these spring wheat receipts has been seen, and there is evi- dence that the lately opened Northwestern Din nus been exhausted. There is no way of argiving at reserves, except by using the methods that have heretofore been used by ame Government Statistician in e March 1 supplies. Using this metho — umount on hand this coun- try, adding the visible supply then. on band was on June 1 about 100,000,000 bu. Allowing for export and consumptive re- quirements for this month, the newcfop year Will be entered with 60,000. 000 bu in the mar- eis. and m country warehouses, the latter Noeluc of course, what farmers hold. With a crop of 0. 000. 000 bu anda carry-over . 00. 0 Du. this country would have an erte surpius for the season of 1893-94 of du. This would not supply over montis’ requirements at the present , and the indications are nt more wheat from America is Coming season than they have the pres- ar. The —＋ amount ex * 0 to 1890 was 118,214,764 vu. the rended June 380, 1891, the emports 1,948 bu wheat and 11, 344,304 Dbis of lin the crop year ended June 30, were 157,280,351 bu wheat and 16, is of flour. * — in ce this low price is a good reason. has never before had such a chance Kup with such low-priced wheat as America is now offering for sale. The next reason is that their own markets are on a ity, if not above American markets. hen July wheat was selling not guitea month ago at 76%c in St. Louis, uc in Chi- cago 82%c in New York, foreign markets were then at their highest, too. Since then has sold down 9%c, New York uc o lle, while red winter for option is now line lower about 50 of in Liverpool ie lower in Paris than it was when everything was at its highest. Berlin and Antwerp have been relatively as well main- tained in price as the others, That Europe rants our wheat is shown 1 the export ess that has cropped out all over oe t week, From the takin here to 120 boat loads in ree purehases at Chicago — 1 has been one Steady stream of gone into foreigners’ possession, This yoes out ot the visible supply, too. And cts are this export buyin g will Up, also. = 2 = The trade will very shortly begin trimming their sails fortbe nextGovernment crop report will be issued next Saturday. An im- he condition of winter wheat — spring and winter given in this June report. ar the — condition of spring wheat feta and the percentage of acreage for winter and 100. 8for spring wheat. 2 not be surprising to see the above estimate on spring wheat condition closely approached this year, as th , while late, was seeded and has grown most fayorable — 80 all advices indicate. The erases pe percentage of h winter and spring should be cut largely _ proba „FVV suffering muc respec 8 4 area is lia bie to be the next big bull Thee rt business in cash wheat that was Rr “or ed in eis, pene —— week —_ — * ze terday morning 000 bu had 822 and more was in sof joaaing, with the total likely to 1 or me week. that — 500, 000 fair r $3 supplies from the current offerings es, bu have also bought but ne material amount of 12 s bee ndone with them. Tue re- for the week were 83 — — increase 000 bu over the week ore. The local spol ze now 8, 449, 907 bu, of — 2,891,256 bu bi 312 decrease, in the total in om ba sorar t * week and ma n ract esterday No? red wa at liad poe bia. No 8 — sold at 62\c. No 2 said * * e touctied a lower price this past week , — ae on 8 e Jul n or an or 922. repouaded * — the stimu- that found little for sale. 1 * 1 wos bid for 2 2 — ee tes were about We - the’ Saturda W 5 The financial id we — "affected corn so seriously wheat, market had no supply , 1 along and weigh at there is ng un the erin there very Mabie „ * — 9 to visible is not now the “Pequisite demas at to cope with increasin a Alone is the country asking ar 2 she cat rates Bn | ; old Th ing direct con- and unfavoradle weathe and army worms. — "replanting, it is said, : be necessary in dotn st But ne ither private advices, nor the omen pressure to Sell backs up t hese gloomy State reports. Receipts of 821,185 bu for past week, where 411,860 bu came in the week before, and 491,- 985 ‘pu otras corresponding week last year, vouches for the truth of the increased Offer- ings talk. Tobe sure the ter pertion continued to go through st ing, and the stock now of 324,00) bu—211,000 bu is No. 2—shows only 25, 000 bu increase so far forthe week. It was a good thing that eur - rent offerings did not increase materially, as the demand was rather attenyated. x- porters did little, local buyers seemingly Wanted less and outside orders were not re- markable for number or size. There was toa much for sale as it was and ropped to a lower level. Yesterday No 2.6010 at 364% 860, No 8 at 36c, No 2 white at 89e, No 3do at Se and No 2 color at #8c, and there were generally better prices than the day before. * 7 The countryman, who shined and the city man who laid in some Noz oats to cateh the May squeeze, were both badiy left, as the squeeze did noteventuate. It wae sup that a certain party’s ear (or Dave) marks were to be seen inthe May deal, but if they were, this party was slick enough to settle up with the shorts on the quiet, for * At · tempt was made to squeeze any body. party who was long May u a . modest man, by the way, which was proba- diy the reason he did not attempt to squeeze Miss May. The dumping of the No 2 oats held for the deal that did not eventuate, broke their price to 204ec, but at that the Ryan crowd bought all offered, (taking them for New Orleans shipment. There was little interest taken in oat specu- lation. Crop prospects were so good no one cared about buying and the price so low for the season of the year, few cared to sell. The result wasacomplete stand off. Yesterday ige was bid tor July and 25c for Aug, Sept selling for 25%4c. a The flour market is again in a demoralized condition, and while millers tried hard to aay dy the price, they were unable to do so in t ace of the | big break in wheat. Trade is about as dull as it possibiy can be, al- though flour is almost as cheap as it was ever known tobe. There is no disposition to in- crease holdings, as buyers see the market gradually drifting more and more in their favor. Besides, some parties purchased quite freely on the late advance, and are therefore notinclined to take hold untila portion oftheir stock has been sold, while others continue to confine their purchases to current requirements. The export trade was only fair. In orderto have made any note- worthy sales it would dave been necessary to have shaded rices very materially, as prices on the er side declined as much, if not more than onthis side, and as millers were not disposed to meet their views very little new business resulted. Millers are inclined to the belief that the market will do better in a short time and look for a fair if not good trade just as soon as wheat steadies down some. Several milis have increased their output, but in general the output je light and being further cur- talled. The stocks of flour in store on June 1, 1894, were 80,410 Dbis, as against 39, 714 bbls May land 60, 469 bbls June 1, 02. Flour in- spections for the menth of May, 1893: Graded —Family, 22 bbis; extra fancy, 979; patent, 184: total graded, 1,888 dols; not graded, yt total inspected, 27,655; total for April, Last Week Cap’y week. before. Carendelet Milling co 800 E. O. Stanard Milling Co. Goddard Flour Mill Co. =. P. Plant Mill Co . 8 2 ers Oo 2 illing Co fauffman — Co Lehior Bro im ne — Mill Co.. Saxony Mills. Sessinghaus Milling co Sparks piling Co St. Lou is Milling Ce V ictoria Mill Co n Wing Flour Mill Co. Woestman Miu Co K. 100 48.100 17.635 Cotton a0 surprising strength dur- ing the past week and the course of the mar- ket was quite the reverse of what it had been forsome time t. Prices have advanced from day to day and indications point towards still higher prices. The strength was due almost entirely tothe increased pur- chases by spinners in Liverpool, who have taken hold in a manner as to make shorts feel very uneasy. Manchester also reports a bet - ter demand for cloths, * 2 The hay market developed no new features the past week. Receipts were smaller. as also were shipments. Receipts were 1,970 tons, against 2,450 tons the previous week. Shipments 363 tons, against 405 tons. The locai demand was about and eu to the supply of all good feeding hay, a Ma a receipts of this class sold readil week at steady prices. An — car only of extra fancy timothy came in, and for such little trouble was experienced in find- ing buyers at a premium. The low des and damaged from any cause had few friends among the buyers, and while there was a moderate amount of trading in this class of —7 the prices realized were very iow in — with those ruling on the de- sirable offerings. Considerable of that arriving was off tn color and stained, though otherwise good hay, but buyers coulda not induced to take Bold unless sharp con- cessions were allowed, and in nearly all cases, a discount of $1.50@2 per ton was made, and the arrivais generally cleaned up on this basis of values. Very little done in straw. The little coming in was ample for all requirements. — — — The John Wahl Commission Co. review the pig lead market as follows: The past week as brought about no special change in the general outlook of pig iead. Prices have shown little fluctuations one way or the other, excepting yesterday and to-day when a report of from 2'sc to 5c r hundred de- cline at the seaboard caused the 1 existing activity here to give wen 5 general . qu uletness, and values without the 1 tion of heavy trades have fallen off from $3.70 to $3.66 here. The stocks of lead at the different centers remain unchanged ; the prospect for a sum- mer ard autumn consumption con- tinues favorable. Productions as an- ticipated have commenced to increase and will probably continue to do so for the next sixty daysto come, Consumers on the whole — reasonably well supplied for their immediate requirements and are apparently rather unwilling to make large purchases for deferredjaeliveries until their business in- terests demand it. On the other hand the fact that many buyers look upon lead as very low is likely to cause again increased demand in the near future. any symptoms continue to tend ultimately as outlined in our recent issue toward higher values, but from present aspects we hardly think the time ripe for any marked advauce over present prices for the near future. We rather expect a steady market with po violent fluctuations one way or the other. A grent many consumers just at present complain very bitterly of poor trade caused largely by the stringency in the money market. This prevents many of them from poses on a 1 scale and withdraws from the mar- ket that element of strength which is so nec- essary to an extended upward movement, especiall 2 nowadays when the s culative interest in pig lead is no longer a factor gov- erning the prices of pig lead. Chat From ’Cbange. That expert bran buyer and general all- round mil! feed man, Billy Ryan, has formed a most advanta us connection with the Boston house of Cornelius Dorr & Bros., and will represent a interest at this end. +. * A Nebraska expestinent station has come to the — — conclusions regarding the cost of — roducing grain: The experiment showed that the past year there was a cost of 89 4-5c per bu for rye, 177-10c for qats, 19 2 100 for wheat, be for corn and $1.32 per ton for clover. 8 * The exports of wheat from rr Canadian, Russian and Indian to Europe tor the forty weeks ended May 18 were 209, 876. 000 bu, against 254,560,000 bu the previous year and 170,860,000 bu two years ago. be shipmests from the same ports and from Australasia and 2 Oar ~~ ty nine - teen weeks ended last year. A against 98, 640. 000 "= aig Clifford F. Hall — sue Midiand Miter, sas City, was in the city the pet Hall is canvassing Ry. ater wheat „ => enlar the Mid Midland Miller tne — Kan- eek. Mr. belt in ve Journal EA a generally “along have injured the’ 24 brs. 200 chair ‘came BO you kaow what ever the t Dori een ull, oat I 38 inging Sortedids @ market. Upordown? Well, it means either a sharp ad vanee or as ufek a po mn But one thing you can bank on. Wh Tom Francis begins singing his voice "ears breaks the market.” An Exchange Philosopher: Are large crops an unmixed blessing? Would we not be in better fix financially to-day had our wheat and cotton crops been only moderate ones the past few years? Would we not have ex- ported more at 25 per cent better values than we have, and wou!d not the visible be where it should be, and the enormous amount of money now ‘tied up in this surplus be in cir- culation and gold exports unnecessary? Is not our present financial stringency’ largely the effect of this very superabundant pro- duction? „ * — Yesterday at Ii o'cioek the flour corner“ was deserted, not a man being seen in those classic precincts. But every flour dealer was stacked up in front ot the rostrum, though facing the opposite way. Some one noting their presence in that. unusual spot and also detecting a weary, though strained attention on their countenances,asked them what they were doing. Col. Conrad Fath constitute. himself spokesman and replied: ‘‘Oh,we are only wa E the call on cash Wheat. And then some evil- minded person sueeringly re- marked, 'I guess you’ re-wetching the hands on the July wheat dial,’ * * . The receipts of four at New York for the Ave months ended May 381 were 2,950,000 pkgs, against 3,445,009 pkgs last year; ‘wheat 7,649, 000 bu, against 19,942,000. bu; oats 8. 065, 000 bu, againt 11,146,000 du; corn 6.868.000 bu, against 13,900, 000 bu. The aepeste tor the same time were: ‘Flour 2,199,000 pkgs, against 2,898,000 pkgs; wheat 5, 223, 00) bu, awainst 21. 262, 6000 bu; rye 16,000 bu, against 2,501 ,000 bu; oats 76 000 Du., against 2,851,000 bu u, and corn 2,441,000 bu, against 11,019,000 bu. The exports of cut meats were 141,000,000 tbs, against 188,000, +t . lard 187,000,000 bs, against 148, 000, 000 = * It has been dae that on the aver - age 105 days are necessary to mature wheat, say the Minneapolis Journa/. There is yet considerable wheat unsowg in the extreme Northwest, and it is only one more day to June. This shows a very late sowwg. an‘ it will be necessary that the crop shall be pro- tected from frost in order to mature it. Dat- ing from May 25, as a fairdate for the close of seeding, and ‘elghty-three days will bring the crop to Aug 17, the earliest date possible for full maturity. Some wheat matured last year in eighty-three days, but it was very unusual. Aug 17 is close to the frost line and many seasons frost has done serious work the last of * Rarely is it delayed until after Septi. The full 16 days would take from May 25 to Sept. 8, and last year was the first season in years to see that date and no frost. * * * At the present time there are in the neigh- borhood of 1,100 vessels on the way to yy containing wheat and flour equal to 48,000,000 bu wheat. The United States is credited with having more wheat and flour-luden ves- sels afloat than any other country, the num Der being 288. Russia comes next with 245 and the Argentine with 237. India has 106 Chill 75, Australia 79, New Zealand 42 an Austria-Hungary 14. About two-thirds of the vessels are bound for the United King- dom. The average passage from San ‘Francisco is 135 days, al- though some sailers have deen out al- ready 180 days. Atlantic America is the near- est to Europe, the average time, by steamer, necessary to make the trip, being 13 days. Russia is 20 days off, India 32, Argentine 85 and Chili 58. It requires about 180 days from Australia and 120 days from New Zealand. A large part of the wheat from the United States goes from the Pacific Coast, the number of vessels on the way to Europe from there now being 157. The wheat from the Atlantic Coast is mostly winter wheat. Owing to the high favor with which No 1 Northern is held by millers generally in the United States, who use most of it, it Is kept above what importers generally can af- forp to pay for a + o The larger portion of the wheat crop of the Unitea States is winter wheat. The three principal spring wheat States are Minnesota and North and South Dakota. Last year they raised, according to Government estimates, 107.975, 000 bu, but these estimates were much — low probably 140,000,000 bu is nearer cor- The bulk of this wheat is sold at Min- — mainly to local millers. The de- mand from them is sharp. most of the time keeping prices above anexport basis. They areso nowand have been for a long time. In other words, a farmer can sell his wheat to the millers in Minneapolis for more money than he can get foriteither at London or Liverpool, freight off. The reason is, — that the flour made here of a better quality than that made by English millers, even when identi- cally the same wheat is used, and commands higher prices. This is due to the machinery used here being superior to much that is in usethere. For this reason English millers are forced to buy cheaper wheats from In- — Argentine and Russia, to mix with our — — in order to meet the competi- — the spring wheat millers. The trade in the leading English markets is called dull by millers here and prices there are very low, but the demand is picking up aud spring wheat flour continues to be pushed onto them and seems to stand at the head of patent flours, with the exception of that made in Hungary. The latter production 18 small. Most of our spring wheat flour is sold in a —— Kingdom.—[Minneapolis Mar- ecord. From the Street. The first shipment of Maryland strawber- ries reached Baltimore May 13. 2 North Carolina the early pears were aged by the cold, but the apple and peach crop promise a fair yield. * o * The peach and pane trees in Newbury, Mass., are flied with blossoms and give evi- dence of a large fruit crop this year. * * * About Byron, N. v., the plums, cherrites and peaches are blooming full. The few days of warm weather last week brought out the foliage and bloom very quickly. o 7 Gerogia papers say there is an excellent prospect of an enormous fruit yield in the central portion of the State. All danger of injury from frostis over and the trees are fi} with healthy fruit. The favorite peachl grown in Geoagia is theElberta,and it is wel — in the Northern markets. There has been qnite an increase in the make of cheese and with larger supplies prices are becoming more reasonable, yet are still much higher than a year ago. Dealers will reduce their 1 on full cream goods %c to-morrow. This will put twins, dc; singles and young America, II. The market has been crowded to death all week with beans, peas, cucumbers and squash, and while dozens of telegrams were sent South to the leading shippers they con- tinued to come—new points steadily appear ing in the offerings. he receipts of beans especially would indicate that 4labama and Mississippi have enormous crops. A redeem- ing feature of the situation was the unusually cool weather prevailing. Spring chickens, especially the immense Offerings of small ones, are becoming a drug on the market. It is clearly all wrong, in addition to the losses involved to the country shippers, to be sending so very many small chickens to this market at thistime. Chick- ens the size of qualls should be kept at home, and none under one-pound weight should be sent to market when they are so abundant. — is looking for small ones while every looking fora lot with some meat on * An object of interest in the crush inthe 7 - duce quarters yesterday morning was a tall, broad shouldered man, a somewhat distin- guished -looking stranger, who pushed his way through the crowd. He worea — straw nat. a very heavy overcoat, th massive fur collar on it twelve inches deep. Who he was or where he halled — the nerve to ing parted as as. iayete Mioasiy e he appeared on this busy cnt ts mete em-. ; Tee 5 of f — the Ade S „ * The strawbe ges son is practically er ty, the bome grown Crop Ar the last or this week. It has rest, most un table and un- satisfactory season tothe commission mor- chants, retailers and growers alike, that has been xnown toAhe trade in the past Ofteen years, The general yield fell far short of the small cro e preguntas evysarywhere, and the quality o e fruit was poorer than that of any 5 * The many late frosts, fol- jon ing in rapid succession, and later fre. quent and disastrous rains brought ‘about the miserable results outlined. No section ofthe Southwest escaped the unfavorable elements, and the express companies alone can claim anything In the way of profits out of the season's ai. * + The Grape Growers’ e of Brocton, N. X., are out in a nice, well-written circular tothetrade They declare they will be bet- ter prepared than ever with increased mem- — to supply the trade and assert, as they did last year, that they will not consign any fruit. They state their shipments will be in excess of last year’s, which were nearly 1.900 cars. Now, the Union did consign a good many cars last year to Eastern markets and the question arises why were not the Western markets, where their most liberal buyers do business, so favored? By the way, why not ship direct tothe fruit auction com- panies in the various cities, which so many xrowers and shippers declare are their sal- vation? — 4 The Georgia * those published in the fruit regions of that State, continue to send out very tempting appeals to the commission merchants for cards. In addition to space in the papers the advertiser is promised a list ofthe melon and pear growers there and thereabouts, is assured that all the fruit- growers read the paper and need the ad- dresses of the firms in the various cities. Another enterprising individual who, how- ever, is nota publisher, offers some tempting bargains in the way of lists of growers, the pear shippers for instance, 400 of them in Georgia and Northern Florida. If this list was reduced to 200 it might prove more valu- able to get acquainted with. While the ‘*saplings”’ may be in danger. it is generally belleved the ‘‘seasoned timber’’ in the bus- iness will not lose much money or sleep over these alluring propositions, The butter market keeps still in about the same lifeless condition it wasina week ago. The make has evidently increased some, but to no great extent so far. The demand gives some evidence of an increased inquiry in the near future, as many are slighting the imi. tation, but for which much more Dutter would be selling. The quality of recetpts of butter seem to average fairly well, consid- ering the damp and rainy weather. The chief complaint is on the part of the cream- ery men, who find that the milk does not proses’ the amount of butter to the 100 los or which they pay, as it shogjd or would, if Iry weather prevailed end more hardy and sweet. > > . The street and egg call has missed the smiling countenance of the old landmark, genial, hustling Bob Young of Funsten Bros. Co. The enthusiasm and anxiety relative to the successful debut of the new combina- tion ami the Trude Journal caused him to Over-tax himself, after the first smoke of in- troduction blew away, self recuperation was a necessity, or a complete breakdown the re- sult, hence his absence on a trip of rest and recreation so early. ‘that’s right, Bob! The boys all join in wishing you an early return with an enforced fiow of push, and a fuil re- — al all the ola Get a move on you“ stride, rasses St. Louls County has the reputation of pro- ducing the finest strawberries of any part of the United States, and this year the crop 1s not as large by One-third and the quality is fully upto the standard, Large dealers in other cities, recognizing the above facts, find it to their interest tohave their repre- sentatives onthe ground inorder to secure a share of offerings... The Porter Bros. Co. send from their Omaha, branch the genital k. C. Jordan, well known to the fruit trade in poor and who is doing some #zood work in ally buying and shipping large quantities of * t McCullough & tumbach isa firm that went into existence the firstof this month under the most promising conditions. They are both young men, but old in experience in the particular line of business they have under- taken, and if good wishes count for anything they will soon have as large a trade as any house on the street. Mr. McCullough has spent most of his life among hides, wool and furs, handling and knowing every ‘grade and deseription of these artiele, not only from a seller’s, but also a buyer’s view, and cer- talnly 18 able to take care of all such goods intrustedto his care and judgment tothe very best advantage. Mr. Tumbach has a fifteen years’ experience as a salesman for the most prominent commission houses in the city. They willdoa general commission — and are located at 118 Chestnut street, the best offerings Balk sever al houses. The White County Bank of Beebe, Ark., closed its doors quite suddenly one day last week, and several St. Louls commission merchants are among the victims, One St. Louis nerchant who didn’t get $50 worth of business out of the place during the fruit season was caught for $50. He declares he Will never again deposit a dollar in any of these little towns, and the Shippers who are not satisned with his checks can ship else- where. He stated, and expressed the senti- ments of all others here inthe assertion, that this depositing for the convenience of shippers was not only a big expense but a hardsbinv the fruit commission merchants should not submit to, for a great deal of money has already been lost in this way to every experienced merchant in the trade, Similar losses have occurred in Tennessee, Mississippi and elsewhere—a number of stores having fatled with whom such de- posits were made, This bank ten ears ago invited the merchants ere to deposit with them and they wouid charge only 2 per cent for paying their checks to shippers. The stores were charg- ing 1 percent to pay out. A bank with no broader or Hberal views than this remarka- ble proposition displayed. could hardly ex- pect to flourish in any community, for the management knew that the Danks at other shipping points made no charge at all for such work. The trait commissioners will, doubtless, be driven, in self-defense, to dis- continue depositing at all these interior points. 2 +. * The Mobile Vegetable Exchange started out with flying colors two months ago. In a well-written circular which it sent out to the trade of the country it announced its alms, objects, etc., which were in the main very good, It embraced a large namber of the producers, andthe dealers and jobbers of Mobile were let u on the groynd floor at $75each. The cost of membership to the pro- ducers was a mere trifie. They offered to sell to the dealers in all the Western markets f ob, and would not consign except such as could not be sold on. track, and the widest competition was invited in order to do away with consigning, Somehow the season to date has proved very dtsastrous to the unio fi and it went to pieces a few days ago. Many of the sales made outright to distant buyers did not stick, the goods oe in dad or- dor being refused, and such goods thrown on the market invariably sell lower than the regularly consigned ds. Many of the growers who did not join the organization declare they fared much better by sticking to their regular merchants. It is surprising how short-lived most of these organizations are. — . — — ON THE STREET. [| The Post. Dispatch quotations are for lots in frst hands unless otherwise quoted. Orders are flied with choice goods and are higher. } ä Fruits and Berries. Old Apples—Choice and faney fruit in light ones ply and good demand at steady prices Poor . dragging. We quote: Fane 4@4. 25; K 3.50; fair to good, $2.7 ; Door, $1@2 2 per i to — Dal ia other emai? verted 5 ~My | Er mited quantities. Cherri es—Large farsi of home age mand good. W i : ido, — wo a, aest white. & . . soc aS — Sit case good demand at ana! — 8 Angeles San Gabriel 8. 75; Washington n . lorida quote: Fancy. $2.50@ Mexi¢ad, . 2503. 30 357 Sa mon, 8 stead trices. We 4.50: com- ha ty hands in oe 4 — *. ne 8 fair and —— a good mand the market ree seene . 1112 na . . 81. 50 No 3, $1.25: 0 me-grown Cc a $1@2 r aal ase. $3 per he ma was st $2. lden per Leme Dimtes— P per ib; Fartis, 12 Layers in b 21385 prime, 11@ize b . $38 100 IL Fruit—The season is tically over and very little doing, with egg entirely nominal, as follows’ Apples at 4 4% for sun-dried, Gi for evaporated rings aud jolie for jelly stock. Peaches without quotable values. Vegatables. Transactions on = =, callat the Fruit and Produce Excha as follows: 150 sks new onions at $ 25. 50 rake at $1.26. 100 ska at $1.30. 1 car ajax first quarter June at $1. 3 toes—Received, 17, a — aa * 4. . Old — Scarce 88 51.05 1. 10 Onde: mixed, 750800. banks at $1.10 per bu delivered. er good demand and steady. We 9 bile, $1; New Orleans, 60@80c, according to candi tio’. Sales—Mobile—1 car at $1. ew Oricans—3 cars and 480 sacks at doc per bu, 120 sacks damaged at GOc per sack Onions—Leceived, 2,378 du; shipped, 555 bu. Light supply. good ‘demand and higher. Sales range 51. 2505 1. 30 per bu. Cabbage— Fair deliveries of home- -grown, which sold readily at $2.25 per crate. Cunsisne: in fair supply and slow sale at 51.501. 75 per crate. Se- lections and repacked on orders, $2.25@2.50 per — ucumbers—Large supplies of consigned for dant there is littte or no sale at G0@75e per orate and $1.75@2 per bbi. Home-grown salabie at 280 per dozen. string Beans—The market is large y over- stecked, and mainly with wilted and specked steck. For this class offering there is no sale at any price. Choice offerings are also dull, the best selling at 25 @5Oc per bu. Green Fens—Consigned generally poor and not —— au occasional lot findsa buyer at 10 12e peck. Home-growa ia good demand at 75@90e . * r choice, 12 ot — supply, iimited demand. lower on Florida, but steady on efferings of Mississippi. We uote; Florida, 6-basket crates, $1@1.50: bu-boxes, 1@1. 26; Mississippi, reer crates, green 81 1.25. ripe. 50@1. Fg Plant—setls ae at $3.50@4¢,00 per crate. Squash—Fair suppty and dull at 2 5@60e ON OEDERS IN SHLPPIXG — ragus, ora lnaryv, 3575: choice. SI. 50 WA: bee ts, cauliflower, Rbca$ 1. 00; cucumbers, home- Be 50; oyster rsley, 25@30c; Se: spring — 10 Le: doz; spinach, kale, 25¢ A 300 grown, 750081 plant, 15 0e; pie radish, white Tige, re sou pbunches, 50e; watercress, GOc pe home-grown, 25¢ box and 75 per P bbls box and $1 per bbi; lettuce, §0c per d Eggs. Received, 1,477 cases; shipped, 933 ceases. Mar- Ket steady but quiet at 12e for good run of current arrivals. The demand was moderate, as usual on the last day of the week. Southern and doubtful stock sold at 1O@1lic, according to quality. Poultry and Game. Live Poultry—Spring chicsens lower and dull, as supply was large andthe demand rather slow. Buyers saw thatthe market was ju their favor and contended for lower prices, which holders had to accede to or carry the stock over. Old chickens un- changed, but quiet. Young ducksin demand. Old turkeys and ducks dull and neglected, Old Chickeas, | §pring Chickens. Hens, per ib I th and less....12 @13 Roosters In Ds and over.14 @15 | »pring Ducks. 7 @ Th Choice, per 1b 142013 Small unsaiabie. Average stock.. 5 @ 6 Game—Receipts light andthe condition of ar- rivals runs bad, Demand for sweet stock well up to supply at the following prices: Ducks—(anvas- backs, $4; mallards and red head, $3.50; teal, $1.75; mixed, $1.50; snipe, $!1@1. 25: 22 500; frog lexs, 40@50c; pigeons, $1.50 per doz. Live Veais—Light receipts, but there was the usual light Saturdays demand and @uiet market was the result. We quote: Fancy 111. choice 58 — alle medium (esc, heretics, rough and thin 3@ ~Light offerings and dull at ee per ib. Lambs—Large offerings, light demand, dull and dragging, For lambs weighice less than 40 Ibs there is ne sale. We quote: Choice, Jdc per ib, and $1@3 each. pe ew Fut er and Chsese. Batter—The market has ruled somewhat steadier in the past day or two and the demand was better. especially forthe cheaper table grades. It is de- coming apparent that prices have almost reached bottom and theres is not tho sure to sell that there was a declining market. There has been some littie buying by speculstors, but as late rains have put pastures in fine condition, it is likely that the make Will be considerably enlarged, but at the same time itis thought that the season will be short, as it was late in opening, and hot weather is near at hand. Creamery. | Dairr,. Choice separator. .17@ 218 Choice Gathered cream 1510 Medium Kol, Common. 0 Choice 12 Country packed. 1011 Fair to choice .. . 100612 Cheese—The feeling is decidedly weak and inai- cations peint towards lower prices. Cream—Twins, lilgc; singles and Young America, 1180. Southern Wisconsin—Twins. %@101ge; singles, 94 10e; Young America, 10e; skims, 5@8c; brick, 134@ lé4c; limburger, 12 13c; choice swiss, 17@18c. Hides, Feathers, Felts. E*c. Hides—Duli and weak for all kinds. We quote: - On Selection. Round Green salted, No. 1....4 Green salted R34 Green salte l, No. 2. 3 D. F. West. 4 * dn Dry flint. No. }........ 74 Southern ** 6 Dry flint. No. 2 5 Glue, green. Dry salted, No. 1 6 Glue, dry Dry salted, No, 2. 5 Dry saited.. Feathers—Market steady for nae, but old stock weak. Prime live geese sell at 44cin large sacks and (cin small sacks; Ga. come: : Old 34@ 36; 28 8e; 6 100. Ducks MN hite, 35e; Chickeas—Dry picked, 4c. Tare, 3@ 10 per cent. Sheep Felts—Green, 75c@$1: dry. 15028 tess; labs. 250 0e; green salted shearlings, 15@25c; dry, 5@15c; drv fallen, She per ib, according to conditioa. Deer and Antelope—Deer skins very quiet; ee 25c; damaged, half price; autelope, 1 148134 Goat Skins—Quiet at 10@20c apiece. liow—Kasy. Prime run at 50 V: No 2at4@ a4 — cake at 5 eeswax—Quiet at 2 tor prime. Roots— Ginseng. 52. 252. 50: choice large mere; seneca, 28@320; snake, 120 lic: gelden seal, lhe; Mavepple, e: blue flag ber off), 3@4; . 15160: blue, 14@2c: lady slipper, Set black Sc: Angelica, 44@5c: wahoo, bark of tree, 4c; bark of root, 8c; beth, 4c. Wool. 1893. Received to-day. ..,. ........ Ii 6] Received past week 6 282. Received ogee Jan. 1 6.531.031 13. Shipped to-day . ae = 5 Shipped past week.. 43,0" chipped since Jan, 1.. 947.52 The feeling has been weak. Yee ‘there — little ehange in the genera! condition of the marke: during the past week. Lower prices were generally being talked of and that wool would aot go into ree tion freely until a free wool basis had been reac but at the same time dealers were able to draw sufficient orders to easily take care of ¢ur- rent receipts of the most desirable grades. The de- mand, however, was confined to the coarse and medium inferior slow of sale, evough to create speculative buying. he unfavor- able condition of financial affairs continues to be 6 most depressing factor in the wool market. To-day the market was 8 a ÜUÜttie more in favor of buyers, and where eutside prices were paid the se was quite strict Our quotations, as stew below, are based on actual sales, though buyersa . selection. Sales we J 2 A Sy ae sold at 1 15 mined with braid at burey at 170. 13 burry at 18% and 6 sks tubweshed at 2... mero pom 5 ae Medium. * 2 eis ee gar 1 ai 8 te 12 months. 7 L raid Lowand cotted. 14 Nan“ Montana, WYOMING, DAKOTA, BTC. E re E ay ea | diana, 3 5 2 5 * Soak vie ike 2 ee 9. [Cpe wie E ** 2 ee 0 et 7 4 . 3 Ay K. 4 2 * pr: Dy ies e are * * per Box. | Mail and ET press — . — 9:80 am," 11: Ss em — Psat oh — a b Fe aes: — — ots 8 © anna , 5 1 10 a * 5 . + — 2 . “Sa N bits * ? 2 > Fs te ee oy N * 5 aye 1 Sn 1 Pi oe oF 2 ; - 7 ¢ * 0 * i has : ted 2 ak 7 2 A * en Resor ae Union en testy. eee tices tt BURLINGTON ROUTE. Hurlinoton Uibiiix ius BURLINGTON ROUTE—C., B. 48 2 3 Nock Island, ®t. ape. 8 La Crosse and Rock Ke island, Busha ace, Gales: ae ad egen expres. | 8:20 pat 6:50 4m BURLINGTON ROUTE-—ST. L., K. 4 N. N. K. R. is, * Miah, Cod i R 12:30 pm't 3:00 pm mat x....|¢12:30 pm|t 3:00 pm + 8:15 omit 7:20 om % 8:35 amit 5:55 pm Burling ight FE . — 45 6 urlingtor Night Express H : Hanniba: aud Quincy Lay Exp/° 140 — dee Sunday kxursion Train ue; (Sunday only) ...., is 2 — Pau! & Minneapolis Spl. .... * * via M., K. 4 T. to Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Denison, Dallas. Taylor, Houston and . _ Galvesten ... . 7740 am) ¢ 7235 pm OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. Cipeinnati & Louisv'lle Accom./+ Toe 708658 Ctn’ti, Louisville, Wash. „Belt. Phila. * SO am 6:200m and New York.. Cincinnati, Louisville Wash., * 8:05 pm!* 7:15am + §:50pmit 8:30am Bailt., Phila. and New York NIS co. vmcenn ceom atlon LOUISVILLE, EVANS 4 ST. *“*AIRLINE.’’ 7:25 pm VILL SOLIDATED KAILHOA Louisville Vestibnied Day Ex.i¢ 8:20am t . — 8 7: 20 am mey. 6:30 am Louisville Night Fast ine rield Accommodation ite Atcommodation..... Accommodation Accommodation ..... Accommodatioa.... Accommodation elieville Accommodation, ... ST. LOUIS 4 HANNIBAL RAIL ROAD. ev eV — * 6225p CHICAGO CUTE. — * 5245 70 7:50 am 10 20 * 4:20 pmj¢ 10:20 an * 5:65 pm 1:80pm ‘* 7:45 pm 7:45am ST. LOUIS, ALTOK A pe af pea R. R. (Bluff Line, via Big 4.) Clifton, Jerseyville and Spring- eld Express. ................../¢ 7:10 em Elsah, [Masa Bluffs and Grafton Express. 10:40 am Jerseyville and apenas EX. 4:20 pm Piasa Biuffs Special 5:55 pm TOLEDO, Sr. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY R. &. Toledo Day Express * 7:35 — 9:10 pm Tolede Night Kxpress ... 7:05 pm| 7:53am * 6:00 pin“ CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI LOUIS RAILWAY—**BIG FOUR R Day Expres * 7:10 am Southwestern pentane * 8:05 am Alton —— 1 peor am Mail ana Express ........... pm ST. T. LOUIS, CHICAGO & 8ST. 4 — RAILROsD (Blatt Line—via Big Four.) Grafton and Elsah. 10 8 7:50 am Grafton and Fisah 155 pm 13 — Springiield, Jerseyville, ete. % 7: —— Springfheid, Jerseyville, Ste. J 4 JACKSONVILLE * aL Chicago and Peoria Mail . t 7: 45 aint 8 Jacksonville K pringteld Ace. Bs 175 — 10: 88 a —— and te . it t 7: 38 an. Springfield M 7248 * VANDALIA LINE: Trains No. 20 and No. 21......1¢ 8:10 an Indian Express.. ] iene lis Accommodation. N 4 —.— Express r rest * 8 R enen 888888888 om CHICAGO & ALTON RAIROAD. Chicago Limited. Chieago **Palace Express’. bh Express. tary C Day Chicago Nicht Local Express. pomens City Vestibuled 0 tem * Kansas City Day Express Jacksonville Accommodation.. Alton Express Alton Express, Saturday 1 St. Louls Accommodation CAIRO SHORT LINE, Sr. L., A. 4 T. H. R. R. CO. 88228292 S8 4 5 mit}: 220 pP Ferguson (F IRON MouNTAIN New Orleans Fast Mail’’ and hee Catroand Texas Ex. ait 7:50 am 6:60 pm — _ as and Florida Fast Line f 7:50 pm“ 6:50pm ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY 2 COLORADO R. R. Union Accommodation 7 5:50a mi’ 7:25 Pm Creve Ceeur Accemmodation. 8:20 8 7:25pm Creve Ceur Accommodation. f 9:20am)#11:10 am Creve (our Accommodation. 18 pm 2 $ 8 7 7:60 p m 18588 v Uniou Express MISSOURI, KANSAS A TEXAS RAILWAY. Creve ur Accommodation. Dallas, Ft. Worth, H Housten, press Dalles Ft. Wortn, Austia aD an Antonio Express . . F 7:40 ami? 7:35 pm F 8:45 pmit 6:20 am 7e on poerer stock, — regular long sacks 18e te allowed, tare 3½ De: for short Texas sacks 10 is al- lowed, tare 3 Ba. Seeds aud Castor Beans. [Flaxseed and castor beans are soid subject to in- spection and inspe@tor’s wright. } Grass Seed—Hungarian and millets the only kinds attracting any attention, and they ruling very ulet, as offerings are light. Hungarian quotable at 1.50@1.90 per 100 Ibs, German millet at $1@ 1. 20, common millet at 75c@$1, clover at $7@8 ax —No market, as ail milis have shat dewn — 1 7 . f * Castor Beans— Car | ots me nominal at 81. 50; sacked lots at $1.40; inferior less. . Miscsllaneous 2 Broem Cern- Common, . —— 38e: ow ands late, 28e: — 5c; ern i, BSc}, stove ot eavy, Se; light, Copper ; dabbitt metal and and 7: zine, ee: pewter, — eans—Eastern ha ad- picked 2 at $2 for me- n beans at 4 on ae green, 4.80 Scotch, $2.35; —Northern, $1; Sout : old 72 5 A 8 Nod. 82. ; 2e- bu, Get 3-bu, Smet 9 886. , Paw, 40e boi 5 5 stor Te No 3. hie. Cottonseed . A: e: white, 56c; wiater yellow. 60c: white, For small quantities more is — ag” Shaved oosier flour bbdig, pos ur -d. hickory, $10. — 50: 9 se 157951155 won — ON ‘lard calle ge Hoge b oat round 1 ~~ hae; 3 Me steele a * mes! bois, t produce e , % ls. 3 Fr e en Appeal for Cyclone — The following appeal has been issued by the citizens of Hope, Ark. : Ark, June 1. Horr 1893. rnoon ef the te ultimo a very de- and that portion On the «@ 4 7 shel a Boston bul Limited. ° — Chicago ‘Vestibule, 5 ted ee é 35 5 Expr es ansas City Fast Express .. emeuson Ac 3 ergusun Accommods erguson Accommodation. . Ferguson Accommodation. « ows f . Ferguson Ace. (30 wage Accommodation. 2 5 ross . a e in ted.. . Valley Pars Accoinmodat . (Seturaay and Sunda —— Valley Park Accommodation. — 4 OHIO RAILROAD. New Orleans, Ex ' Ps 35pmit 7:05am 8 oe sei 4 2 2 55 e 9 855 8: 33 Bm. 7:06 “Berner 7:40 am f 12:10pm LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD, _ Outhern Fast Mali 55 Daltectiie 2 1185 18 4 amit 1 moda 7 2882 m t 9: Mt. Vernon Accom southern Fast Line 7:35 p 3 7 5 ILLINOIS CENTRAL eee (Chieago cpicese Day 240 amit 7:20 r 4˙7 1 8.482 A 78822 — — Rv. — 1 * iene dts. G60 can oben 3:00 am m. 5 sas City, Omgha & Southern —.— 2 Kansas City, St. Joseph. 55 ha and Wichita Fast Line it rt Kansas City, St. — be Coi- f orado Express 7 9:30 pm + 6:05 pm 6:26 pm t 6285 am t 7:154m: Missouri Pacific Vocals. Washingion- Accommodation. Leaves *5:26 pm., arrives *8:00 am. Irkwood Accommodagion leave st 25, 13:15, t. 30, : 1:30 pm Sundays ‘only, leave 100 pm, 9:45 pm. irkwood LI 6:80. 7:38, 8:40. 9: 12: "5:10, 16:65. 4540. 8:20, 240700 Pm. Sundays Only, Arrive 9:05 am, 1 mmodefion Oak Hill Aer 78:05. bt sas TT: 55 m 3756. i: 748. 78:11. 141285 pin. Sunday only ie ave 115 Oak Hill Accommodation —— Faak pn. 78:20, 10:30, 11:55 am, 11:30, 5:38. 7:03 Pe nag Ceur Lake. 00 am, 0: 30 ame 1:30 pm, 7:30 pm 1 ta shu sm, #12:40 pm, 13:50 om, 230 pm, $10:85 pm. rive „ 1160, 18:10, 7: 7110 pm, Columbus Accommodation, f 7:47. 0 rings Del⸗ * Rock, Hot Texas 8 jal Hot Springs to Dall Spegiel Hot Bprins An- 19 1555 . New Orleans and city of M 8:20 vm LI Bee ry dr ee 9:30 pm LAKE SUPERIOR S 108. 3 — — — 1 e e lev Pe to: 581125 Bt. 2 os. UA. M. Frl. S P.M, r Spes etoskcy,e 2 ow Han Ashland, ae e F os e 0 Street Guide of ‘air Souventy, ou» ng correct — AND cas. RUSH AND M. WATER STS. — Tuesday and Friday trips not in effect before Jmiy Is 1 PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC, | Australia and id New Zealand, Now reached by the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY'S New Splendid Steamships. For Sailings, Rates of fare, apply to J. F. LEE, sas Clark Street, Chicago. JOIN THE RANKS. A Number cf Business Men Enlist Them- | selves to Suppress Smoke. The Citizens’ Smoke Abatement Associa- tlon has not yet obtained the 2, 0 members its executive committee decided was necess- ary before it could commence an active cam- paign for the suppression of smoke in 8t. Louls, especially from the 1,720 boller plants which have not yet adopted any device for consuming or abating the smoke. The roll of members is gaining tn strength datly and with renowned effort can be brought up toits proper total. A great dea! of help is expected .. from North and South St. Louis, where the smoke nuisance is felt very generally and where special committees have been a pointed to work among the resiaents and secure their co-operation and $5 bills. The association can not carry ne £m li mem or deur than at first "proposed absolutely necessary permanent officer eS a tion with a corps re entire reports daily showing ke is still allowed to cloud the air fofty chimneys, Withoat an organization as suggested and a staff of the lines ta the work oF avatemeat w ——— slowly and it will be some yea fore the reform is effected. Wan the — of the asso- © clation — on Pyne 2 eg ty can entire 1 culty a. the — 5 mont cially ia view. willin — expressed to ——— without walting to The following new Members

Page 18

1 n 7 er 5 : * 5 5 1 . 1 : SS a 1 2 are) N 58 8 - 4 . 7 py! . + tea 75 5 5 : * 2 Mas 1 28 . ‘= — 193 ee NA . — f 2 — i 2 ye OS, . . * 884 4. re Seer : * 5 8 me r oer 2 e ul 8 mm „„ . A 5 x % ** \ 2 : IS. a Bee. 8 ‘ „ 54 be +6 i n 8 £ bE a * * N 8 5 8 N 5 4 8 * 1 0 * * f 8 = Te =; hm 25 5 >. ** Sy Se 3 te- — . 2 „ ; * W 4 Ny AOE 7 ‘ez : * nF oe 2 oak’ fe, v — — 5 — 3 2 — . a. Spine — 8 —— * * . rik. wert g to this cisewbers ready to meet the demand of the money changers when they ask for gold in exchange for ? paytres at New York has now 16, 000 in 2 id, and this includes what t of the $5, which was sent from 8 The § abtressur, $2500 000 J | CARD HOUSES sunt ay — WILL retary. BB Prospect of 4 Still pce ‘Decline fromthe Sub-treasury at Baltimore. The | 2 9 N i * ney Wm FI LOAN CO. U Is ST. Thought Very Good. subtressury. 1 te fortify the reserve here to | : | Capital Stock, $5,000,000 8100 pease tho heavy withdrawals ol gold for ex- ie? 7 The gold exported yesterday was | Maps Banks ae ens. tor the ye INVESTMENT STOCK—Certificates from 0 yout Bought with greenbacks and Sherman silver Undue and ‘These Will Sut- o STOCK, the holder also participating ip all profit: notes in the proportions of three-fourths and one-fourth respectively. Not one ies ba Oonee a or 2+ How the World’s Wheat’ Will Be Marketed— Exports of “Ni STALLMENT STOCK for SAFE AND PRO investments of MONTHLY SAVINGS. : ld cer- THE CRED AND taken in the matter of loans. 8 tx OF OLD TRIED CUS- Financial matters are in a very healthy atate 3 Walle 83988 ae gold doifar. 24 Gold for the Week. , New Tokx, Jute wan Street and the Loans made on improv a ty en — 20 n — gaged in eee the gold — of the coun- whole country 18 5till going through the slow — MANAGEMENT PRC PRUD eae 6 RIB de TP HAE > . Ph 1 een * * 8 > TS ee ] —— — — RNa — — — — 9 * s + _— 7 „ . “MISSOURI ~ 5 ie 25 aes — r — — N eer MS eat : apie ot — * * * us . vite vot ee > Pay 24 8 3 4 ie 348 r Le . — ee 7 : : * * [ELTING AN 3 Gold Reserve Falls Be- low the $90,000,000 Mark. 18 ne 9 7 Sam’ U. lang, Chas. V. 3 2d Viee-Pres. K. M. VAN ZANDT. Fort Wort, Tex., June 3.—K. M. Van Zandt, President of the ort Worth National Bank, said: ** As to the difficulty of getting Ke Mibeseste or extensions from New York Danks, Icannot oP tive fot e e any 0 a gare at p riage of Now York banks in this aso line. ever, if suet 8 . —— were necessary. — 2 here would be no t aoe sither rediscounts or extensions. 123 pot ony: that any unusual precautions X 4“ _ Securities: w Loans. bund ‘Refuse to ‘Land J Aid to mane : lative Enterprises. 2 2 } "Spd s 1 ** * 2 +e 9 * — = ex ¥ 33 n : . R 4 * a4 ‘ 5 C- 1 N 2 1 ‘ FA en * * i > ‘ N © 1 — 8 wand Fy r r 1 5 SECRETARY CARLISLE CONFIDENT THAT THE TURN WILL COME VERY 5008. A Vast Area of Money - Users Between These Two Classes, However, Which Is Causing Much Earnest Discussion Among Bankerse—An Abundance of Money in New York, But It Is Piling Up in the Vaulte—Views of Southern ) , i tr; „ the uce men are busy shippi | HERMANN JUSTI. He Will Appeal to the Banks to Hold Up try. maak so creating an offset to the impos and painful process which may be called a return to the fret ‘principles: Whether the NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 3,—Hermann Jus- : balance. On Thursday 400,000 bushels of ti, President of the First National Bank, the Hands et the Treasury—fhipments wheat were taken at _ chicago ifor expor rt, llow * rom w wares eset From Meow Yors—Wheat Duluth, making a total of 730,090 — New York banks are naturally and prop- Also Going Out Which Will rare a Fa- Yesterday the engagements were at the erly conservative in re-discounting, but in vorable Pa‘ancsin International Trade yon A we LGA thd present en- for the United States—Calling Gold to dition of things ts a slow convalescence, is yet to be determined: Muchin: the way of re- generation has been accomplished by bubble- pricking, and itis still going on. The per- on Improved Real and CONS SBRVA els for two days 9 is now turned not heard that they have payments, toward Washington, locking for the first and so far as we can tell 2 — Are Fellüng to word of a message calling Congress together help where there is an emergency. As for same figure, — total of 1,500,000 bush- the extension of loans are — We have New York. to consider the currency Crisis. Wal) street new loans, they are seldom made nowa- has convinced itself that the West and South WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.—The heavy | are ready to join with the East in destroying and Western Bankers—Finance. on last Sunday the Posr-Drtsraron pre- sented the views of twelve prominent St. situation. Their opinions are supplemented to-day by*a Parsons of the State Savings Bank and many other Mr. Parsons Louis bankers on the financial statement from Mr. Charles A. bankers in the South and West. says: There is paper sent to them for sale on the street. parts of the country. I do know whether local banks difficult to borrow or re- discount New York or not. not speak for others. to de able to meet emergencies, gations.’’ Business men cannot justly complain that the bankers **hoom’’ ty pe. Nor, eral to offer. sharp sclurtiny. serve is piting up. In the lack of a Dull movement in the exchange there is no great demand for loans, and the money remains in bank vaults. What the country at large thinks of the situation may be learned from what bank managers in a score of cities in the South and What the dank- ers say may bo read in the following teie- West have to say about it. grams to the SunpayY Post-DISPATCH. FROM INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June §8.—Visits made to leading bankers here revealed a firm and conservative feeling. John P. Frenzel of the Merchants’ National Bank said he did not know of a single bank that was asking re-discounts or loan exten- — of New York banks; certainly his was He thought that unusual precautions —— exercised in makin Bank,. said that them N. 7. Malott, President of the Indiana Na- Id: Indianapolis banks are I know ot no dank in In- Gianapolis that is asking for rediscounts — Loca en for some time using much ks are taking r and are not — any promises of loans fur the fu- tional Bank, sa not borrowers. that has any loans from New York. banks have caution in making loans. comparatively little new pape HORACE A. CRANE. SAVANNAH, Ga,, June 8.—Horace A. Crane, President of the Southern Bank, says that his bank has met with no difficulty in pro- curing what money it needed to carry onthe the case also this is said Mr. business. He believes with other banks here. extensions,’’ ly 7 Crane, w nave any trouble in securing either re-dis- counts or loan extensions, because they are all exercising care not to increase their loans. They are only loaning what the legit- imate business of their customers demand. As a general thing they are taking on no new loans. THEODORE H. HINCHMAN. Detroit, Mich., June %8.—Theodore H. Hinchman, President of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ National Bank, said: „The New York banks are willing to grant to old and reliable reasonable amounts firms, but they will re-discount nothing and lend nothing to banks that are not old cus- “tomers. ute 2 of affairs has existed on eek or two. I have — it “said “that * — New York and Boston bankers have an underst anding not to send money West, exceptin very special cases. These special cases usually require bond securities. hen money is plenty the New York banks are glad to ao prt any go paper, but now it is differ- MARTIN KINGMAN. Peoria, ni., June 13.—Martin Kingman, President ofthe Peoria Savings, Loan and Trust Co. said: do not think the banks of Peoria dis- count their paper as heavily at New Tork banks asin former years, but they have no difficu ity Mnatever in this direction. The New Yore bankers are perfectly willing to when asked to rediscount any paper do so by banks here. using unusual ‘their funds. They are renewing only jhe best paper, and that in many cases at addl- tional security. Most loans moses a by local banks are on short time. 1 1 cautious, but none the less conf- Gent. It will be ‘remembered that tee Ger- man American Bank recently exchang $50,000 in gold for United States Treasury notes. It could do so again, and most of the other banks here could ab the same, should the Government desire the gold. W. L. JOY. Gon City, Io., June 3.— President W. Oe Our banks are Joy of the Sioux City National Bank said: sines the financia! troubles began a few weeks ago our banks have experienced some aimficulty in getting rediscounts of loans in ew York and elsewhere. New York banks ave been, as i consider it, liberal with —— ring circumstances, but ene? have taken — 2 Loa n and best r. Ine the Na. not much doudt that the New Tork banks are turning the cold shoulder to In flush times they are frequently large buyers of such paper sent them from different not find it in We are giving the usual accommodation to our customers, but I can- It is likely | banks pre- fer call loans to long-time loans now, so as but I pre- sume all banks must lend to their regular customers about as much as usual, otherwise business would be greatly interfered with. Most likely banks are confluing their loans closer to those to whom they feel under obli- of the country, who hold the purse-strings of trade, have been reckless of late in passing out cash forthe support of speculative enterprises or anything of a on the other hand, have old customers of tried credit been un- able to secure a certain amount of aécommo- dation inthe shape of loans on their paper. Between these two classes of money users, however, isa vast area of trade, which is just now the subject of a great deal of discussion. In New York,, which is, of, course, the finan- Cia] center, there is an abundance of money for brokers who have Stoek Exchange collat- When it com:s to offers of un- listed securities are not easy to sell, or where much selling would break the price, how- ever, the bank directors are very wary. Commercial paper, too, must undergo a very The result is that the re- Holt, President of the State if any favors were being asked of New York banks he did not know of | tion of the cases and the genera precautions in loaning 1 87e . Denmark. IG Fg RR IS. days. we shipments of gold during the past two weeks have brought the gold reserve tothe lowest limit yee reached, and with the prospect of further large withdrawals for exportation the Treasury officials are beginning to show apprehension. The bank. sheet yesterday showed that the gold in the Treasury amounted to $91,489,271, and this does not take into account the big withdrawals in New York for export. With this deducted the balance ot the reserve is for the first time below $90,000,000, or exactly $89,931,217. The increased drain on the Treasury gold bas given rise to fresh speculation as to the policy of the Administration with reference to maintain- ing the gold reserve. When the amount fell below the $100,000,000 limit it was the impres- sion in some quarters, based, it was said, upon semi-official assurances, that the Ad- ministration would not permit the reserve to fall below 83.000, 000 before authorizing a bond issue. Now that the reserve is below $90,000,000, with the prospect of big withdraw- als next week, which, it is thought, will be sufficient to bring the amount down to $85,- 000,000, there is much discussion as to what step will betaken by Secretary Carlisle to prevent the reserve from falling below that amount, Secretary Carlisie is confident that a bond issue can be avoided even with the unfa- vorable conditions now existing, for he be- lieves that the drain onthe Treasury is only temporary and that an influx of gold within a very short period is certain. One of the chief considerations on which this hopeful- ness is based is that found in the forecasts of unsatisfactory crops abroad, which were furnished in the Post-DIsPpatTcu cables from the cereal growing countries of Europe. The deficiency will undoubtedly be supplied from the abundant yield which is assured in this country, and the balance SAMUEL RUSSELL. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 8.—Samuel Russell, President of the Bank of Louisville, said: „The Bank of Louisville has had no dim - culty in getting such money as it wants. 80 faras extensions are concerned, we never ask them. 1 believe that no Louisville bank has met with any difficulty of consequence. As to re-discounts we have not experienced any trouble. That someof the banks have met with delays and inconvenience in like negotiactons is asubject of rumor, but I can give no authoritative information. W. H. M’FARLAND, AkROx, O., June 3.— President W. H. Me- Farland of the First National Bank said: **‘Weareare a trie more than ordinarily cautious in making loans, but we are taking good care of our regular business, We are experiencing no difficulty in securing accom- modations from NeW York banks. They have been very kind to us. EDWARD H. HUNTER. Des Mores, Io., June 3.—Edaward E. Hunter, President of the Iowa National Bank, said: The four national banks in this city are having no trouble. It is my judgment that all the nation al banks can secure rediscounts to any reasonable amount in New Lor without any difficulty.’’ CASHIER FRANK SYMONDS. Sr. Paul, Minn., June 8.—Frank Symonds, cashier of the Merchants’ National Bank, of which ex-Gov. Merriam is President, said that the local merchants who have been in the habit of getting discounts in New York have experienced no material trouble in do- ing so recently. Neither have local banks had any difficulty in getting re-discounts in New York. p. J. NOEL. TOPEKA, Kan., June 3.—P. J. Noel, Prest- dent of the First National Bank, said: ‘‘The banks here are experiencing no difficulty in getting re-discounts or loan extensions for or trade, as in several years past, will be the very good reason that they do not find it | turned in our favor by this extraordinary de- necessary to ask such favors of New York or | mand. other banks. Secretary — — * — 1474 e, uneasiness over the outlook. e left the city R. W. WOODBURY. yesterday and will not return until Monday. DENVER, Colo., June 3.—R. W. Woodbury, Although no official expression has come President of the Union National Bank, said: from him as to what steps he intends to — I have heard of no banks of Denver having in the event of the reserve failing to $83,000 been refused rediscounts by their New York 000, it is understood on high authority that he will probably make another appeal correspondents. The local banks are not be- to the banks to turn over gold ing cailed n at the present time fora to the Treasury in exchange for legal ten- large amount of credits and are making no | “ers. It is possible that he will issue an of- loans whatever except to their own st — circular in which this request will be customers. In fact, no Denve .- | made, dinarily loans to’ otters than its beguler |. ‘The banks hold something line $100,000,000 2 in gold. A statement was made some weeks ago that the New York uks were willing to transfer $20,000,000 in ld to the Treasury for legal tenders, but at that time the reserve was close to 5100, 000, 000, and no action was taken on the semil-official offer. The Western banks and the Boston banks came to the rescue of the Treas- ury in the last emergency, while the New York banks made no sacrifices. The Secretary believes that as the banks are pre- pared to give the Treasury all the gold likely to be demanded there is no reason why he should considera bond issue. Before leaving for his three days’ outing in Virginia, Sec- retary Carlisle issued orders to three Sub- Treasuries to ship gold to the New York Sub- Treasury to meet demands, and the gold is now on its way. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS, J. R. "WALKER. SAET LAKE City, Utah, June 3.—J. R. Wal- ker, President of the Union National Bank, said: *‘Ido not remember of any instances recently where the local banks have had occasion to get re-discounts from the New York banks. We are exercising more than usual caution, and our reserve fund is ac- cordingly much large than usual. 8. P. READ. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 3.—8. P. Read of the Union and Planters’ Bank said: he banks of Memphis have had no occa- sion to test the difficulties of getting re-dis- countsin New York or elsewhere. At this season they always have an abundance of funds. Especially is this the case this year.’’ HOMESTEAD INDICTMENTS. Proceedings Against Frick aad Carnegie Officials Stopped. PITTSBURG, June 8.—Quite a sensation was Ainerican rr occasioned to-day by the quashing of the | Atc proceedings in the Carnegie cases growing out of the Homestead strike. The Grand-jury had found true bills against H. C. Frick, chairman; Vice-Chairman J. G. A. Leischman, Secretary Lovejoy, Otis Childs, Supt. Potter, Robert and Wm. Pink erton and all the Pinkerton employes en- gaged in the Homestead riots, the charges being murder, riot and conspiracy. Yesterday the private counsel for the prose- cution sent the following letter to the Dis- trict Attorney: RANGE OF VALUES FOR THE WEEK. ghest or week. Hi f Lowest for week yesterday Canada South Chesapeake & Ohio, com Canada Pacific Central New Jersey .. Chicago & Alton, com 222 878 Wy * 0 ese Cotton Oil, com pfd. Delaware & Hudson x Reta PITTSBURG, Pa., June 2. Clarence Burleigh, Esq., District Attorney of the Courts of Allegheny Count nty: The undersigned, counsel for the prosecution in the various cases against H. C. Frick, say that atter repeated and full examination of all the evidence bearing upon the cases against Mr. Frick, we are fully satisfied that no just cause existed for the fin d- ing of an indictments for murder or any other crim- inal offense against the iaws of the commorwesalth ef Pennsylvania, Therefore, out of a sense of justice, we join in a request that no further proceediugs be had and that ou, as the official charged with the just administra- oD 4 the law, dispose of the same. make no suggestion as to the manner of the disposition of the case. We have no desire for fur- ther litigation. THOs. M. MARSHALL, W. J. BRENNAN, ; JOuN F. Cox ] This letter applies not only to H. 0. Frick, but also to all his co-aefendants. As the ro- f — of vj se Fae meee tne Court on a motion of District Attorney Burleigh quashed hattanoogs..... all the indictments. Ax — Chebtenoogs. the There was much talk 8 the disposi-. | National Cordage Co., pfd.. opinion was | New York & New Fogiand. . New York Central M. N. 4 Mobile & Manhattan Ele Manitoba... that this would be followed by a nolle pros — — of the cases against the Homestead strikers. KILLED BY A WIRE. Patrick O’Shea, a Lineman, Fatally Shocked While at Work. Patrick O’Shea, a lineman, fell and was in- | Paci: stantly killed at 2 0’clock yesterday. O’Shea was employed by the Union Depot Rallroad Co., and while repairinga wire on Geyer near Jefferson avenue either lost his balance or was shocked so dadiy that he lost his hold and fell to the ground breaking his neck. He was a single man and came from Highland, Ili, His body was removed to the Morgue. orthern Pacific, com. Northern Pacific, . ˖ cece Southern o & Miss., com 8 rio & Western. a. com all . eoria, D. e la. & Rea ng.. dus Uman —.— Car. —— Ter. uthern K. ige. iS ugar, e dee Sugar, pia 3 Tenn. Coal & iron „ abe " Texas & Pacific Tol., . com. Se Fa‘lures Expected. Rubber 1 2 * KUFAULA, I. T., June 8,—There was a good 5 : deal of excitement in business circles in 1 Kufaula and other towns bordering on Nr pid, the Cherokee Nation when the news} wis. ny *. ** reached here that no bids had been received on the Cherokee lands. The merchants in Enfaula, Checotah and Muskogee have all advanced heavily on the strip, many expectin = yment to de made ai an early date. ange doesn’t come soon somebody will > ta the wall. It js the. general mgt here among every one nor W re · IN NEW ToRR. WHEAT GOING ABROAD AS WELL AS GOLD, AND THE TIDE MUST TURN. New York, June 8.~This week closes its cold export record with the Geparture of $1,500,000 by to-day’s 1 of this $1,- 4 the Sherman act. GOLD FROM BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, Md., June 8.—Assistant Treas- urer Wellington at the Baltimore Sub, Treas - ury to-day shipped a consignment of gold to the Sub-Treasury in New York, thus com- 2 Secretary Carlisle’s order to sehd ,000, one-half the amount of the gold on ay ‘here, to that port. EXPORTS OF SPECIE. New York, June 8.—The exports of specie at the port of New York for week were $7, 298, - 402, of which $6,510,900 were gold and $787,502 silver. Of this amount $6,510,900 gold and $753,062 silver went to Europe and $34,000 sil- ver ‘went to South America. MR. ECKELS’ CONDITIONS. The Comptroller Protecting Depositors of the Broken Banks. WAGHINGTON, D. C., June 8.—Comptroller of the Currency Eckels is determined that every precaution shall be taken to protect the depositors of the national banks that have been forced to suspend. Of the score of institutions which have become embar- rassed, some only temporarily, not one will be allowed to resume until he is convinced that no part of the losses involved will fall upon the depositors. Mr. Eckels made hig policy clear to the rapresentatives of two hanks who called yes- terday to discuss plans for straightening out the complications which brought about their suspension. The biggest bank fall- ure of the past few months was that of the Chemical National Bank of Chi- cago, which has a capitalization of $1,000,000. The managers are anxiousto have the bank reopened. Two. representatives of the directors, Mr. Bennett and Mr. Straight, came to Washington to-day and had along conference with the Comptroller, but with no result at all encouraging to them. They out- lined the various plans they had agreed upon, but Mr. Eckels declined to accept any of their propositions. Mr. Eckels has beer in office less than two months, but his thorough knowledge of the banking system and his straightforward, de- cisive way of doing business astonished the Chicago bankers. They used all sorts of ar- guments to induce the Comptrollerto agree to any of their plans, Dut he refused to yield. Mr. Eckels announced very emphatically that the banks would be allowed be resume only on the conditions he would name. The bankers asked him to state them and they were more than startled at his reply. In the first place,“ said Mr. EckKels, there would have to be an assessment of 50 per cent on the stock, 0 per cent of which must be paid within thirty days and the other 10 per cent when called for by the Comptroller; 1 think this. will be sufficient to protect the de positors,“ The bankers exchanged glances, but made no comment. Then Mr. kekels said: ‘This assessment will have to be agreed to dy the holders of the capital stock. **I] think that can de arranged, remarked Mr. Bennett. But there two other conditions, added Mr. Eckels. ‘‘One is, that within forty days the shareholders, directors or officers who are directly indebted to the bank as borrowers, or indirectly as indorsers, and the corpora- tions in which the bank officials are inter- ested, shall“ pay into the bank every dollar of their obligations or give ample security for the amounts,’ The Chicago men were too much surprised to speak. Mr. Eckels said the last condition was that the present officers and directors of the bank shali resign. ‘If these conditions are complied with, ’’ continued the Comptroller, ‘‘the Chemical ar will be allowed to resume; not other. wise, The Chicago bankers remarked that the conditions were severe beyond precedent, whereupon Mr. Eckles remarked: ‘‘The de- positors are entitled to this protection and I propose to see that they have it The Chemical Bank’s — SOIREE went 9 too full of consternation to offer any » eo: as to how these conditions would received by the present officers. Sain might better attempt to organize a new An examiner is in charge of the bank, and it is quite probable that a receiver will be appointed. President Ransom of the suspended Na- tional Bank of D§i:posit of New York, accom- a by J. W. Rylander and Attorney A. T. orter, had an interview with the Comp- troller ana made a proposition to turn the bank over toa board of trustees. Ransom said that this would be satisfactory to the creditors of the bank. Mr. Eckels listened to his statement and said that while the trustee plan might provea satisfactory way out of the trouble, there was no author- ity in the law for it. Mr. Ransom asked that the bank be al- lowed to gointo voluntary —— 2 — but Mr. Eckels said that he could not agree to this as the bank was insolvent, Mr. Ransom declared that in ninety days or at most within four months the bank would be able to realize on its assets and would be soivent, and asked that no receiver be appointed, as that would involve further expense. „if the assets can be realized on in that time,“ observed Mr. Kckels, the receiver- — will not last longer than that. I will not appoint a receiver simply to give a mana place, and further than that the bank will not be called upon to pay a large salary. I am looking out for the depositors and other creditors and not to find a comfortable place for a receiver.’ Mr. Eckels said that he would not appoint a receiver now, but would give the bank officers a week in which to make an effort to realize enough on dills receivable to make the bank solvent. If they succeed the bank willbe allowed to go into voluntary liquidation. Itis probable, however, that a receiver will be appointed. Mr. Eckels is de- termined not to allow banks that have been wrecked through their Officers to resume, no matter how good the showing, until a new board of officials is elected. Sioux City Resumptions. S10ux CiTr, Io., June 3.—D. A. Holmes of this city is home from an extended Eastern trip in the interest of the companies that went down in the late crash here. Mr. Holmes originated the plan of having al the nies and estates taken out of the the receivers and assignees and managed by atrustee. To accomplish this it was necessary to raise a large amount of money to pay fixed charges and continue the development of some of the properties. His trip was satisfactory in results. The heaviest creJitors have agreed to meet in the near fu- ture and arrange a pian by which this can be The meeting will be held in 8 tho Sioux City d — 4 She Line x an ern Pacific Short roads. It is understood the roads can nearly all the interest wit thout * creditors realize that t 12 only chance to ud mon under * bonds, — Will Try It Again. NEVADA, Mo., June 8.—A. B. Roundtree, uged 2, and Anna Smallwood, aged 22, pro- cured a license from Recorder — ahi day. Tue case is a singular one. pd es cipals 3 President manent turn for the better cannot be ex- pected until this process is completed. The financial community at present looks to the ropeal of the Shernjan law ‘asa panacea of all its present troubles, and it is correspond- inglv elated or depressed as the chances ot repeal seem more or less favorable. Another evil, however, which has; perhaps, had as much to do with the present distress as the Sherman law, is the undoubted inflation of credit which has existed for two years. This inflation ot credit has mgde possible the building of an these card bOuses whose ignominious collapses aré Now filling the col- umns of the newspapers, The banks are oe no small measure responsible for this infla- - tion, and it is they who will suffer in conse- quence. It is the fashion inthe South and West to denounce Wall Street, but as a mat- ter of fact Wall Stréet is one of the few places in the country whieh hag had do put up. col- lateral to borrow money, and the collateral, too, has heen ofa character that could be realized on ina moment. A strange contrast to this is tound in the developments growing out of the recent smash in Sioux City, to the bullding up of whith boom town, it is said 500 banks have contributed. The gold exports for the Week amount to $6,500,000. More will certainiy go out next week, and 80 farascan be foreseen, for sev- eral weeks to come. After having used up the Austrian gold reserve reason, the con- spiracy hypothesizes all of its other excuses forthe sMpments. Wall street is beginning to realize that the actual explanation is to be found in an adverse balance of trade. The relations between this adversé trade balance and the workings of the Sherman law have been thoroughiy discussed in this column from time to time. It may be said in brief that an adverse trade balance is likely to ex- ist as long asthe Sherman law does, other factors remaining the same as they are now. The heavy ex ports of wheat which have been more or less due to the unwillingness of the Chicago banks to carry along the grain oper- ators there indefinitely, will help to reduce the difference against us. It is learned, too, thatif low prices for wheat are all that stand in the way of continued exports, the balance for trade against us is likely to be still further reduced. The Chicago elevators. and warehouses are full of this staple, Anew crop will begin to appear in July which must be taken care Of, This can only be doue by the transfer of the burden of carrying the world’s wheat from Chicago to London, and the Chicago banks are perfectly willing to advance the money for this purpose, illions for transportation is now thelr motto. The continuance of easy money rates on the Stock Exchange is, under the circumstances, far from being the dull factor which the traders on that side make it out to be. It is estimated that between the resent time and the end of July between 9,000,000 and $75,000,000 of paper will mature in the New York banks. The present accu- mulation of money represents the banks’ unwillingness to make or extend new time Joaus, and nothing has happened recently to make the banks any more wiiling to tie up their funds. In fact, the next two months are apt to be crucial ones both in New York and if the country. A large part of these heavy maturities must be settled in cash. The pos indications are that the posi- tion of bank notary 2 continue to be as it is now. a very * oe table one. The street is still engaged in discussing the two big reor- ganizations now in progress. Both the Read- ingandthe Richmond Terminal have this point in common, that the necessities of the case require immediate action if the integ- rity of the systems isto be preserved. In the case of the Richmond Terminal it is learned that the Geposit of securities of all kinds is progressing ina manner highly satisfactory to the reorganizers. Thereis, of course, the to be expected ount of criticism forth- coming from the hoiders of various secu- rities into which the knife fee been rather deeply put, but these objections are gener- ally based on what the holders hoped for, rather than expected. The unanimous re- fusal of the objecting security holders of some of the properties to deposit under the pian would interfere but little with the suc- cess et the whole. When they begin to re- fleet what they could do with their property if dropped from the system, they will doubt- less be glad to accept the new securities of- fered, which would really seem to have,’ when the reorganization shall have become completed, a very solid basis of value. Con- cerning the Reading plan, on the other hand, the objections raised seem to be more serious and doubts as to the success of the present scheme are more prea The New York committee of 4 per cent general mortgage bondholders are ready to make concessions asked of them in the pian, provided the reorganizers Can assure them ofthe success of the underfaking. It has been supposed that there was no doubt of this last feature, butitis said that the sub- scription is by no means complete. Wall street will be gray rélieved when these tremendous an decrepiad companies are finally taken from the insolvent list. The financial outloo<, based on all these condi- tions, is not bright. In fact it is so generally dark and overcast that one is leu by experi. ence to think that the dawn of better times may be near, 80 far às the stock market is concerned there is at present an utter ab- sence of buying power. mes occur when some at lato cover ing. 5 dy force of — 4A shorts have aken back their stock and this force is re- moved from the yy These fluctuations ore due chiefly to class known as room ers. As a matter of fact, however, there 1s besides the operators of t class a very large short interest 1 market which does not run on slight prov istence is a back log of str ep there is protadl: e 4 early every office has cut its loans down to one-quarter or one-half -of . and are corres the final turn of frst * "real it good use of 1 — THE MARur's Mo NTS. New York, June 3. — The Post says finan; cially: Priees on the stock market recovered to-day, the purchases,’ however, showing signs of being in most cases’ for short ac- count. In this movement General Electric ly took the points above its anal price of ep tributed waa nid’ 9 propor: comme x all street wil he 9 1 — A. G. DOUCLASS, — of — — SCULLIN, Vice -Pres. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPAN 303 N. Fourth Street, St. Louis. Capital, : : S1,500,000.00 q PrIRECTORS. THOS. T. TURNER. JOHN D. PERRY. Cuas. H. BAILEY. JOHN SCULLIN. Tos. K. Torr. Tuos. O’Reitiy, M. D. Gro. H. GODDARD. CHARLES CLARK. D. W. CARUTS. SAM M. KgENNARD WILLIAMSON BACON, B. F. HOBART. B. F. HAMMETT. AUGUST GEHNER, S. R. FRANCIS. JuLtivs S. WALSH. Transacts a General Trust Co. Business. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, etc. Becomes Surety on Court Bonds. Solicits Current Leben SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. Pays 4 Per Gent Interest on Finthen Open daily 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. On Mondays also from 5 p. m. to 7:30 p. 1 to ce. es ceive savings deposits. | 3 — —— r — LL LE LLL ALD sso0000 ST. LOUIS “a TRUST Title Department, 615 Chestnut St. 2 N. W. COR. Investigates and Guarantees Titles to Real Estate. 4th AND LOCUST. Lets as Administrator, Guardian, Curator, Trustes, ete. a _ Pays Liberal Interest on Deposits. ee: WASTE NOT, WANT NOT, The old time adage, was all right in these days. Now, if you 6 towan, an advertise- Sunday ost-Dispatch will cause you to 85 ment in the ST. LOUIS LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO, CAPITAL STOCE........ OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. Ww. H. MAYO, President, J. B. FARMER, Vice Pres’t. Cuas. 8. WARNER, Treas. B. FT. MAL HIRAM J. GROVER, Gea. Att'y. W. H. WoopwaRp, W. I. JONES, AUGUST GEHNER, Certificates of Deposit Stock issued for $50 and upwards, bearing! per cent interest per annum, payable semi-annually. Instalimen’ stock $500 per share, monthly ments $7.50. Guar es JULIUS 8 bed oer 5 —2 D. PERRY, Ww. F. Notxzsn. L. G. Mou. — — T — THOS. H. WEST a ? 5 : JOHN, DAVIS, oa J, STOO, OHN D. 25 J PILLEY, A, C, STEWART, Counsel, not. itle Ex anteed to mature in 9 months. by first mortgages on improved real B. F. SMALL, Secretary. N. E. Cor. sth and Locust sts., St. Louis, Mo. . investments sec ate. For further 2 call or address WINANCIAL. NES HMR a 10,000 St. Louts City 4s. , 7 600 St. Louie City 3.066. 10 000 Cass Avenue & Falr pert 22 600 Commercial dat Hag 16,000 Missouri Electcic 42822 574 85 000 Taz Hotel Building 6s. $10,00 10,000 bhxcelsior Manufactaring Co., e „600 Laclede Gas Co., age, 5s. less, prompted Wall street to ‘take such an- nouncements phtlosophically. All this is part of what the New York stock market was discounting in its overwhelming break a month ago. A published report which might have become troublesome, that the Nortolkk & Western’s creditors had taken legal stops against the company, proved on investigation to be based on a legal and seem - ingly quite unnecessary technicality, in no respect affecting the railroad company’s — sition. Notwithstanding the continued fall in Chicago exchange, the net movement of currency hasall the week been steadily in this direction. From interior 8 the city banks have gained near 000,000, but the gold exports between Friday a last week and Friday of this, the period covered by first mortgage to-day’s bank statement have aggregated $7,- Belt Pond Township, Saline Couaty, Mor, 500, 000. The banks’ report, therefore, of 38. 780, 809 n Springs. Als. . 30-year 66. decrease for the week in specie and legal 11 000 Diekens Coanty tendersis undoubtedly close to the actual 060 H 22 e Although the city banks have still an left on hand, this — State 110 phases Missiseippt 18 shares National O shares Continenta! National Be om ne Chemical National Beak. shares 122 eyed 8 * shares Louis C a Compress “tL ae ede 1 180 8 1 Bani Improve , a elsewhere, all have the an r 600 shares National Hollow P ge Beam Co. Ban — 300 shares Granby — 12 stock, 5 = 100 shares St. Louis and New Urieans Anchor ' . stock. cial shares Imperial Bulldi — ge pe i shares 7 —— Oredit- Co, cent at t O shares Covenaat Mutuai Insu here and Chicago, at 8 in — Apply to „ and at 9 or 10 iu the far W 580 rates for the present season are un ret even oun refiect conditions. 2 the shipments to New Tor 3 in fact, as published to-day a i 5 — 2 4 * 1 N id H. M. NOEL & 00., 8 a WE ARE cy ton and Grain down of mercantile enter begun 8 a facttow Foon Ho — istic d aches amply test other Western organiza- St. Louis —— Club 5 and —— hee may now,a y ed for. EDWARDS WHITAKER, 3 a — en : 1519.79 * bg * N 2. 2 e eh 88725 200 N. FOURTH Gr. * EO. N. HUSTON & © 5 N. a R Bue of Srst-elass securities alwaysoa bass. * 8 % ne ih . f : : i .

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; ; 8 aed y e Haye — ö — — — . — e eee eee 28 r ð- — — jd lao as „„ W 1 4 i RO e 88 i ö 5 see 5 N : a £ * Bee oe 7 ee ee — — — ss a * ar . — — , E N P ͤ C 3 2 3 5 kl WANTED. 7 Bee | 5c TED 1 „„ 1 re e 8 8 2 1 * 5 iS 2 8 Her . * 2 per WANTED, „ é ö 0 ö ; aL, “ * ‘ 4 r rejecting 487 . READ OUR GUARANTEE. MALE. ine. FEMALE. | ‘Line. FEMALE. Line. FEMALE. | in th u elt a es — 4 eee, ANTEE. BEAD OUR — , “counting-room. 7 Bespers, r General Rouseworn. a oa a ‘ WASTED—kuit mac ee Nin will be ro- ä .... OR EO 1 | r, boxmaker . 20 F ma PERKINS K HERpEL 8 colt Tos hana és WASTRD—House gir! at “at 3555 Chestnut er „ WWANTED--A cook 8 — Enclosing and | Nailing Lo, eat . 66 a : ANTED—Colored 82 4th and Washington av. : phone 1207. EW 8STUD10—Guerin’s superior unished cabinet tw ANTED—A 7 = W. ’ : house girl at 1105 Chestnut st. — woman of settled habite willing tos! ATIONS WANTED—MALE tTmdiwidual Instruction, 109 N We broaaway:.0 on ach; take clsvater. 57 * Lee sn cl pag 68 Leas at. W — 8 ahs — —— » © Sherthand, Book-keeping, Penmanship, ete, VW ANTED-a house girl. 4253 Washington av. WASTED [A 000k and house 4 live at. | — ee . 1 . : . ü Waiters. 66 — and Ari. 1500 Olive st. | KEW STUNDIO—Guerin’s Tapia you wih, $0 por aot oS Ge aren Beok-keopers, . » find doc in stamps ter u Kross college pense. — ns ~~~ | TH) ANTED—At ö of aY., & hous 68 hotos, os, taken in any style you per doz. r Ne . .... | OT rag at a ge ? as - Ar eity expert- : The Traces. otos, taken in any style you wis per dez, ANTE — — — . cLECS OYSTERS 28e F doten, any stiye. ERSO he Se 3 aud dend“ Address F444, 7 N 17 N 400 N. rsd war. Open to-day. Take levater. W rennen housemaid at 3628 meg | Wei Gini to cook, wash and iron. Apply at . Milford’s 6th and 1 — — AL Fike, e, . 0. on loring ang 2 —T wo carpenters. Compton av. Cooks. TA ANTED—A good G@ 1 68 —ſ — 380K : oe post boo : good German girl for general house- ; )RESSMAKIN A jUNAL—John: Jean's understand your last; rok ep 4 get. gt ag 1 — 1 — 58 W ieee and baker to cook for 80 men; W work. 68 WANTED— Working giris can get board at 715 N. og vt DE : a. | 4 don’t contradict yourself; tell the truth: ryt a . 0443, this office. 36 2s ee shoemakers at 1421 Chouteaa no 1 to married man; good ann 6 for general housework. 914 68 - de me. Lwasgiad. Mary. 1 rr „ 72 5 58 | Add. L. 450, this office, YY Uteh st, 66 WR woman cook. Apply at 1270 A “AD 2 e ne — 222 ERSONAL—Transient yooming house for saleg — ’ * : av. 5 * | as er or clerk: speaks | W Louis. K molder, at 34 and Pope, Worth | Bt n s saperior Anished 2 W tor general housework. 2013 ANTED — 68 heir homes and can futnish materi- | good Pousiness® Ada. i. — ed and doing a 4 is] German; can give best ci 2 oS 4099 „taken in any style you Wish, $3 per doz, 66 Ww Good cook, man or woman; good | | if desired Add 2 Lucas av. 72 = 3 “ahd bond required. Add, S 441, this 36 WATER Chest Dr ye eee epee 82 W NN = ESSMAKIN ging Piavest 6:00, nay te pollen cia in, ke : 10—Guerin’e superior ad cabinet in «ema ee A gitt tor general Hoesework . 2 ANTED—Girl to assist with cookin > Doe a “fine age elo 180 is- | w Tem ty ioticed woul in a Tike aca with, child; gent : sae iN. Broadway: 0 Fond to-day; take elevater. doz. Wy P John M. MecAuliff, ey SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Ws Giri for general housework. 2216 —— r re 4 SLR 8 68 sisslppl ay. : 22 446. this 0 me 8 So ee 2 3 a e 4 r * 2 * — 3 YY Dodier s W NTED-—Girl to cook. wash and Per Fi 1 N Clerks and Sales men. A) ANTED—House painters; five good mea, sad Teachers, Companions, Ete. FANTED—Good irl for general house work. i LM a! RR O Westminster pl. 8 33 MISS OLA ISHAM, * e N — r ae . S. Broad way. 58 W TANTED-—Bv « vo 2 eee eee tad n W Warren 4 Ke 68 wa NTED—German as cook and laundress in smail | 2204 Pine st., dressmaking and ladies’ talloring — KX. at left car on frie ax. ** lad WANTED situst on, by an — grocery PV ANTED—Painters. Apply Sunday, A. A. Berg as a companion to an invaltd ady or a party of ANTED family. 3216 Washington av. 6a | traveling anits, habits, gownsand wraps design ecquainta.ce, address F 443, this effice. 1 Be n 1 good reference. Add. T 446, this! . 4415 Menard st. 58 | young ladies. Address C 448, this ons. ‘ 7 57 Taylor Gi ee eee earn 86 ANTED—Competeat giri to cock: reference re- es — ee 2 . 37 TAN “ar a uired. 4200 W 8 RM WANTED. ore ere experienced retali clothing sales- "thie week Gsroline pai n 983 Clerks and Sales women, W AN * girl for general housework, 3 5 SANTEE ile eee 3 1 LACE CURTAINS CLEANED —— INFO ATION Ww. ee man is open for an engagement. Add. H 451 — D „ mn 8 72 ae * og office. 3 37 WW Appiy * ANTED—Lady rairly educated and good von- WAETED—Giri for general housework. 2012 Nr 1115 8. Grand ay. 68 | to Mrs. Murphy, 2 2335 Mark an oh. p. Drop pos 5 W RIED —Information of Fanny Logan, — ie ANTED—Position of any kind b 7 man wishes position in office; shall endeavor to Oregon av. 66 Ww n ef wash — iron; reference en — tee ae lg toa: tag eet ge | * gine bY Zeeks. pens WANTED—Two clothing cutters; first-class men. please. Address C 446, this office. 41 W ANTED—Girl tor general housework. 2829 | 3 required. 4200 Washington 68 LACE CURTAINS CLEANED Information Wanted 5 umateh Dest 33 and 710 Washington av. 63 r rn 1 2 WASTED—Firsi-clace cooks man ot 1 7 By Mrs. Kate Healy, 2623 Franklin av., on chert of the whereabouts of Louise Esterling. A Me 7. V1 ß ravorence, Address N 446, tnt om fare | Wa Yor” ee hvasowort. 899 Wa e . or sroman. AB; | notion: satataction guaranteed, 3866 hassel av — * ase altel aon e a . s office. l Ni laundresses and scrub girls , WHO Druxægist. 1110 N. 6th st. 87 ANTED—3 union 2 — Tuesday mornin VV ANTED—Situation by experienced young lady JY Call Monday 9a. m. , 1517 Olive st 68 WANTED—AGENTS. KNOWS DAVIDSON? was . ANTED— : — W c ĩ r Aid eng Bissell, Chris Ves 8. ntege re drs oF general assistant In store, con- WASTED. Good girl tor eoneral housework. 1548 | WANTED—Two gitis, one to cook, wash and Iron. = Eren 133 good ry eer ems cmon: for; commission 31 yd e b Central Tarnaz Hal. Address H 444, this office. Y 44 ANTED—Good girl dot aonoral housework ab Y¥ 1225 Armstrong av., north of Lafayette park. 68 De ae new 93 Zountxy. Mo,: Cyrus . 4 1 Brernan = 1 : ce. + 2D. m.; bon- Un! e pecially. 926 LaSall Wi) ANTED-—Colored giti to — ’ ives Georre Scott, Jaqu 0 ° ia {D—Situation by s vou man a6 clerk in| WINTTD-Litt cuyer and to work in stock Stenographers. . = for a simall {amily{ call Monday. "3747 Delmar. WANTED—Ton lady agents sf onte; new, and —.— Read, 2 . Cordasrs; Jamon N. Bright,” 3 eg 1G manufacturing concern; best room, | Brown shoe Co.. Lith and St. Charles. n — — — — — Wer for ge general housework. 2700 ANTED—A ¥; irl to ) Solicited. Add. #451. this nee p a7 ghee I rien ing situation. Add. B 449, this office. 7, wae eu, W girl for general housework. 9 W ANTED~Experieneed “German cook. with MONEY WANTED ANT te purchase for cash good ine | ei u av. reference. A from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. f od paying improved 2 ANTED—Position as traveling salesman b ing, 6th and Locust st. §8 ANTED—Yonung lady stencgrapher 1 3048 pply from Dp m . e = young man well E a — we | r half day wishes employinent for 2 YP ANTED—Giri for general housework. 4339 Locust st. 68 Sth st. property; about $7,000. C. Bent Carr, 12 N. ae West and Northwest; Al references and capable o maker, good wages. Address, for three devs, |S N and Caligraph; refs. Address Washington av. 66 | YVANTED—A good cuok fo assist in light house- A LADY would like to borrow $500 at small in- OYSTERS — N e of retalt 50. this office. 97 G. F. K., room 318. Odd Fellows’ building. 58 » this office. 45 \ W. tiene for light housework; 3 in family. 1900 J. Compton av” Inquire at Julius ,, terest on good security. Add. R 450, ch office. Sars ore! 6th and Ulle ste. 1 oh. ‘oe ANTED—1 ist-class heel builder, 1 tacker, 2 Dressmakers ana Seams . — n aress on ieee, 28 re ood. ae 142 Co a 1 — . The Brows Shoe PPP * r girl for general housework. Cal} 1 veo . „ ee — — WANTED—TO EXCHANGE, $3.00 119 . ath ox no Olive: dd 2 * OF, done Collecting, also general oflice work; willing to — - - — Bo tel wine ANTED—Young gir) wishes position as seam- > — Apply Monday. 5 , 1 * Start in with small-selary if close attention to A ANTED—Machinerv molders, non-union; steady W stress; 78e a dar. Add. 3124 Vine Grove av. 46 ANTED—A good girl for general — eaE, are ~~. 1146 — — 63 WR sera -Siri toceok and assist with washing $12 5 4 222 K Mesritz 3a bene 5 essand accuracy will lead to advarcement; can mployment and good wages to first-class men. |! ANTED— Grand av. 1 2 — 12 — : 8 mess and ac juracy will lead to advancer an 2 ke ent and go d wages to first-cle nen * D—Neamstress wants ¢ sewing in family; 1407 E. 66 Ls TED—Fizst-olase cook: r as ironing. 1740 Mi i 24 — . st., near Olive. 2d floo aon 2 eago, . n understands dressinaking; to g out by the day. W ANTED—A girito assist in general housework. | © t¢rmingsand walk one block north. 68 A TED—To trade land in Missouri for furniture ae Nu STUDIO—Guerin’ a superior finished cabinet OOK RIND ERS’ Gl 8 444, this office. 46 8407 Lafayette av. 66 \ ANTED—Two oxperienced German dre fo or three or four rooms. Add. B 447,this office. ae 0 — 2 85 400 . 3 seed 70 1 —＋ 414 3 place Sunday. 82 115 — — n 1 2 — e ag rey : — N — a —— for general housework. Apply at oth „ 2 — beng and yh ge 228 W EIN this for ve- 4 ‘ ae NEW SPUDIOaGusrin’s superior Gnished cabinet also work te take home, Add. M 450, this office. 46 ey av. 66 Monday after 9 ny oti ; R. N 9 1 Ifir 5 We have more applicants for houses and flats than = The Trades photos, taken in any style you wish, $3 per d W 4E7ED—Young girl for general housework. | Lafayette Park, t * 1 W o exchange $12,500 Silver Bow min- | we can supply. You would do well by piscing yous 8 2 n — ůů — 109 N. Broadway. Open . Take sieveker. 5 _.____ Housekeepers. 616A Garrison av. 66 TW Fr Ubi 5 een 7 445, 1 for real estate equities. 9 ee in our hands, PERCY 42 VALL Lky’, Bae tuation by steady carpenter; job and — 3 IE AGRI, : A N -Guerin's superior finished — . 5 N. sth st. © Wantica'mes “twin: o ee ee ee . ˙ . . | W ‘writer, good ta news for ualetye Ads b. W 3 wt * ° 8 mpanion. wall or N. K 0 5 ew, for saie a Vipperman and printer, city oF —7— “Add, $3. 00 q19N. orn to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co. “4 Mra. „2915 Bailey av. ‘ 4 W ANTED—A_ 1. housework. Call at * Carington, Bonne Terre, Mo = WANTED—PARTRERS. x 0 Pie — : 38 th st., near Olive, 2d floor. 5 Was Ten—weet tidy widow wishes sit. as hotel 5 ark av. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ANTED—To exchange—W hat have you to ier . N reren for seneral housework in sinali | a On for 1 9 wom 1 1 * ie 4 e Dusiness Pa ANTED—Younz man, 19 years old. would like ANTED—T lady; willing to assist with housework! no r W Monday at 1924 a 1 “Se was TED—A first-class waist maker. 3104 Lucas $3. 50 * Pants to order. Mesrits Tailoring | permonth. Add. M 446 this — 150 N r eams to haul briek at E. Grand and | to traveling: references given and required. Add. av. 6 . 219 N. 8th st,, near Olive, 2d floor. 24 E. rern Ad. 8 4, hie office. 83 — 59 | P 446, this office, 47 Water 1007 3 no washing; cood ANTED—Experienced waist maker. 2358 8 $12.5 UP. Suites to order. Mesritz Talloirng 8 1 $300 to help ee — ?} ANTED—20 men on 22d and Wash st. for — 66 * ’ : Co., 219 N. Stn st., near Ol! e 3 —— heen age — 2 3 YY ‘street work. James Carroll. 59 General HouseworE. W n family; good good Ir E. First-ci xi K 1701 C 0 — — : 0 9. 855 this 22 saan carat: e E 84. 744 Pe adam, 1 * \ ayy T Maloney, — ts board WIr . Situation for 28 housework. Call W. ANTED—Girl for — housework; = 2 = — AND. ͤNÄa— WAST We e ais “le. yarn — aes mmo ° „ upstairs ’ — 9. ; anc Ww es 4 Cooks. W pepe Olive et,, East of Grand | W7ANTED—Situation 1 2 9 =e 66 | Ws Nat. on dresses. Call fe; | (V ANTED—Room and board by gent; state terms, turing, business: nged. “Add. baat, this office. 5 3 : — Ss 6 — family. Add. 371% K. 11th st. 4 ‘TED—German girl for general housework in —- Add. M 444, this office. — — — — : ~ small family. 927 P ANTED—Finishers and seam pre h ~ —8 7 * y. ark av. pressers on sho 7 Wc D—Situation Dy trst-ol 2222 , * W oot 1 — — 0 1 1 22 1 8 * Wirren tor — housework; alt W at Ve — ak 6 \ ANTED—Room Fe . 1 piace, we SPEC OYSTERS 25 ty doe read er > | ———-____- ok er gener 0 ; V NTED— me . . . 4020 Papin st. 46 FANTED —Men and teams on Weng — 555 answered. 3208 Ches x — - use work; no may | i aan Toz Laclede av. 66 quire 706 tasatice are Jeara dressmaking. 1 W ANTED—2 tur. soome with board for 3 persons: 8 3 00 NN to order. Moers Tailoring 3 8 omas olan ro. 9 FD... — ar ALE—Lot of hard d d ; tate . ° . st., near Vlive, « oor, Stenograpnern. ANTED-—Situation te do hous K 1 7 oA screen doors; $1.25 ANTED—Be J" state terms. Ad. L., 3305 Morgan st. : 0 : ANTED—Fia — eoitad — — \W Ket; $1.75 day; boarding: het 1 r Mar- W Tad. ©. 443, this office. with child iy ees ree 1 70 N. th s 5 W to ae, 21290 te — ne m ae tk) ANTED—Furnished room r board it 5 812 50 =" n. pase. Nenne r 4 »—Fins stenographer ownin s 7 g-heuse fur aloney. 2 s ollice 48 — Girl for — house bie, b 3 a o., ., hear ve, 2d floor, : Wang was. tmipofice. morning and atter- V AN TE Dio men at Lindell and Sarah. $1.75 STOVE R EPAIRS. Monday at 3024 Lucke av. work. 9 Wie — ane Rtg appr and giris 8 13 Room r a. — 7225 — ee 1 noon. Ad per day; boarding-house furnished. Ti . ANTED— . . — * 22 y xe 1 E STU eden superior finished cabine Maloney. 59 Castin W of ang 812 FL housework; family ANTE!)—Good hand sawers; steady work and men; ¢mall pri.fam. pref. Add. B 644, this o Ot — BOtos mn any *: sple Fou wish, $3 per — NTE . — Ae * for stoves and ranges of every an 66 highest wages paid. 11415. 7th st. 69 ANTED—Room and board for middle 8 we have. encepfi — 8 — S Ae g sO eM se 0 Take cievaion” | Waterton ures, Moncay Ssorulag Usb Qe | | Dato sectar. Ut omdag. TOSS ß WANTED=by,tto Fouad men uituralihed 2 . 8 i yoch 59 ° 1 ay morning. : st. was D—By, two young men unfurnished room, 4 J ANTED— : ; a bers. . ͤ ͤ: WEST Bak | «ines e MORNING, W LNTED—Good girl tor general housework in a AN TED—Machine bends and basters and girls aus nee same house or vicinity, Address Fel- V SN REAL L ESTATE.OO... ‘ tion by married man at apy kind | Jas. r ee ee ee R. pouneal que with este — “Gis Frankia 2 ANTED—Good gir! for general ho . A r : Wii att if 4 . 3 59 . n av. * use work. — IANTED—Girl to — Gentleman and wife desire room and od stead ‘ 0 ly 10 presg seams; also hand finishers — 5 i good steady man. Address wey N TANTED—10 men to take down building Cooke, i WED ent acer _ 86 \ on pants. 723 Soulatd st., up stairs. 69 | aad. wait * — family; West Ena mcrae MISCELLANEOUS WANT! ; ; Jardinal av. and Hickory st., Monday mor nine. J a or housework in small | {AjyANTED-—Shirt finisher and machi . Aa Situation of any kind by boy 14 years | John A. Lynch. 59 ANTED-Sit. by first-class cook for boardin family. 1824 Lafayette ay, 66 Globe Steam Laundry, 1423 N. gehine bands, r and room in western part of the - Zz and and good at figures. 5 y 69 ANTED—Sniall edi . rig | 38, 12th st. 42 WAstro- —Three laborers at 8 a. m., Monday. _house or small hotel. Add. 1002 Chestaut st. 1 4 \ Ie, — * Walnut; no Wes ED—A good presser to press cust ; particulars: si ret. "haa. Bald, this: ar beet os Wii N Main st. 1 — * E 70 „ 8 n factory, Victor st. and 173 Wien tn sh: private femfiy; no washit te do Wy ASTRO Gir tor good he 66 steady work and Kad pay. 618 Olive st, 4th Widmen 7 A 1 171 855 WANTED-To t buy; names cash regist Ad 3 1 willing to make himself useful in office ; ir ing. 818 N N 222 6 —— * COONS Se f — in a family 20. 69 room with board youn w wide * ref 2 eg a G 443, this office iF 26 25 can write very good hand. Address H rr to loan on furniture. 802 Chestnut st. ee 49 of3. Apply 1720 California av. 66 TANTED—A competent woman fo | | other boarders. Address A 442, bis 1 f f me i office. * 59 TEED Statien 2 Fifi irt! W 0 r genera this office. 20 ANTED—Gas — tor six-room house. Ad- ae W S8TUD10—Guerin’s superior finished cabinet TEW STUDIO—Guerin’s superior finished cabinet V a e 10225 el ge apa housework for ‘good Wena lroning._ Apply 3119 Lemp av, Err 2 Leas . er e ee re a resp 1 —— —— tan Nl Raa en TY = 2 photos, taken in any style you wish, $3 per doz, photos, taken in any style you wish, $3 per doz. — — 49 ANTED—Giri for general peusowe k AN TED—Sewing girls, waist and skirt hand with privilege. Address K ats. thi W AKTED—Ol4@ gold . 2 Wild Bros. ’ N. Broadway. Opento-day. Take elevator. 409 N. Broadw ANTED i rk, wash and * — 3 8 office. 20 Jewelry Co., 101 N. 6th ; ay: open to-day; take elevator. \ = ED—Hisaptions as first-class cook and house ronzsmall family. 2622 Olive st. 66 also learners for dressmaking and cutting; high WV 4Nt SD Room and board inside of 15 block D—G N f 55 ani ae neve. ... ̃ ͤ ».... cr general housework: 4in ̃ | ꝗ Aiq!!! gris Tor machine work | MHS Os moderate.-’AG, 8 E NN * ä— ä — oe om . - : - aytons ower flat 66 —Experienc ris for machine work moderate. . 45, this office. 20 : : ~ FESS —— TANTED—Errand boy. 715 Oli t. ANTED-—Situation—An experienced cook wishes al — A on shop coats, and one to learn and make - GHEST cash price paia for household goods . eae a | W Cove, | Wapato nage eareas eat | WARIEE Gorn ce fl Poy | a ee soe tn Hots SOR als sera | W.ANae ea aeaeihg Sap tae | eaten pet at hana == * Arion. ear. ; r kind by young man; \ Ave. 408 Nd ete feed job presses. Alden hy ] EW STUDIO—Guorin® 5 4M finished cabinet Wait dey: gona ea 8 housework CADEMY OF DRESS CUTTING.—A anche 2 ey Woe ond — — 20 aaah, A. tera Pr A . can furnish best ot reference. 7 : „„ otos, taken in any style you wish, 4 ; ‘ves ducati oo rd in coun where — eS 2922 Laclede — 5 Add * * n colored boy. G. H. W 10 N Broadway. Open Ad. Take veoh Wie TED—German girl for general housework; a 1 ot ie. 1 318. city = . 3 = ose Ais. =, — near W Wows * oe 25 this 7 2 ) Ba 7 D Olive & ; hing or iron! 3215 L 6 | Moeller, 1828 Biddle st. 69 N als mes. 4 ANTED-—Situation by a young man of ex- 8 9 OYSTERS 269 .. ag oa any style. Wai. ee — 5 Lucas av. 6 perience, to drive for some good honse. Add. We boy. 4 bl Sunday or Monda Milford’s, 6th and Olive s (1) ANTED—German 10 for general h RESSMAKING and dress-cutting school; best i WA een weate eee Pur r * Mel. 28825 28844, Olive. 26 E 446. this office. 43 morning, 900 8. 7th 61 family of two. 2705 8. Jefferson . in city. 1100 Chout ö n nished room with congenial room-mate, with cash; send Wes send postal. A. B. Ri 9. 26 . 66 . — av. 69 beard West End protested. Address T 442 3 XA) ANTED—Situati b ] ANTED—Germen der of n to set type, , Ads Nurses. 5 ‘wt ffi * 2. this N or gent to 258 n advertiser in r (bys bartender with ood | VV “dress P. 0. box 708. cl 5. 7 NN . . ß Fou wisn, $9 per dor: | yA 26 | VW "taking up tana in’ Cheronee sirip. “Add. a 445 Addtess E 444, this office 43 rb D and wet down. L \ 89 wean” me a to wet nurse at home. Add. M ARTED—Géod citi 7 ta nna 66 | 409 N. Broad way; open to-day; take elevator. nes W ANTED—Board rr A by 2 | this office. 26 JV ANTED—Situation, by a respectable young man B. Josiia Shoe Co., 215 . Collins st. 81 = small family. ENO. 16 3 rein 3 3 ELECT OYSTERS 28e per — 9 any style Wm Food accommodation. Add. E 1 ‘Baker, 285 was NTED~—To dey second-hand equeritim with Add. N th good reference} will work at anything. * ANTED— Experienced rg" in stock-rom L \ ‘nurtes goea-rel. 402 Weknut a n a \ ANTED—Good giri for gen or K: 3 15 8 — — — 24 z 0 this — aes eee 2 2 6, this office. 43 . doslin Shoe Co., 1131 N. Collins st. 61¹ family; & cores ae ANTED— 2 rd WANTED—A position by young colored man with 1b to learn good trade, come with W ‘desires e s to ko hat with a smily, Add: WANTED. ei — en — Bt: 7 CAN YOU SEW! \ 4 near N an — U N er Add ~~ iy , a . ry « en 2 ° store. Add. D481, 8 saloon or janitor 8 parent only. Wilson Foster, 1824 Olive st. 61 | A 445, this office. * 50 * no washing or ironing. 3681 oak ae ad A Wanted geg experienced ee Loden Le to 12 0’clock Sunday. 529 oda } 440, s office. 26 a 8 j | Or vekah Hounttal Gkrotine at. 24 shir work, Launaresses. * FANrrb-tri for general housework at 1326 sound: also itis ‘to leata; bala while learnt beg | ANTED—Furnished room ana board for 2 N second-hand preumatic 8 4 Uke work as porters, or In a liquer store or any 2 . —— > Sb — 2 ———— ſ＋ʒw:·1᷑ĩ“nſ !r!üũ SS Linn st., between Hickory and Park av. 66 | girls to learn to press; dry ironing; 1's eas week; gents, between Carr and Cass oa. aa -¢ 4 biescle; state price, terms, size and make ‘ kind of work. Eugene Ecker. 2344 Menard st. 43 > TED—Strong boy not afraid to mote. at W ANTED—Washing to take home. 1910 Carr st. ANTED—German girifor general housework: coolest place in the city. 8. Grabinsky & Co. 713 | 12th and 20th sts.; private family — . beg Add Add. W 444, this office. 26 W ANTED—Situation on 2 bakery, mercial st. City Tent and Awning Co., 200 N - Come err DAVE , - 51 small family; wages $14. 1115 Dillon st. * N. 7th st. 69 8 nr office. 20 W ANTED—Feathor beds and Pillows lor the new 8 soda or any light delivery wagen; am a caref —Washing an roning taken in. —Bouseriri: ANTED—A furnished ow trangers’ Home; Will pa 4 e snow the sity TS d. C 14% Web- 16 yours old vo work in 150 Wein Rie hy $650 | WY ANTED—Housoairl; goad home: "call “this . THE LADIES’ TAILOR W ‘veanea Dr OF used feathers: vend postal. % Herden. Bis 25 0 : s Office. 43 . ro F ANTED—Emmae Jenkins wishes washi : — Free cat line or on * ri young man would like to have a Chouteau av. 61 W home. 1135 Elliott av., in the “aan. ug erh * — oa; for general housework; German — ESSMAK INC COLLECE. Loeust or Pine; state price aad location. Address RPAULINS, wagon covers, etc., repaired ateta- TANTED—G b — preferred; $16 per month. 1908% Olive st. 86 A finished education dan he obtained at this insti- | Y 443, this office. 5 place to drive bread wagon or help inthe shop; WII! erman boy to take orders and drive | .. tution in cutting all styles of ladies’ aad children’ = Dies; eiso sack sewing by the day or week. F. Hf : * . 14 ont in the country. Add. B. * en- elivery wagon; work around shop; reference take home. 27321 Laci y washing to ANTED—German housegirl in swali family; one | garments by genuine ta ethod ° ‘ANTED—By a 82 youn of hi angworth, 1727 Wash st. ; required. 1 clede, third floor. 0 Ye Hor methods; also, in bast- 4 periy av. cit quir Call at s. w. cor. Belle and Compton av.61 51 who can do cooking. Call at 1623 Mi f 4 cial stand! * S — 43 P 75 oking. Call at Missouri av. 66 | ing, sowing. finishing, draping and designing. uy ne standing, room and boar private H IGHEBT cash price paid for household goods en * Miscelianucous. , family wasting te tane hed: bees 20k * oe ANTED-Girl 15 or 16 years old to assist in gen- 22 can be arranged 20 as to make tuition practi- A is Rock and m pari 2 Se board- Bin corn by M. Lurein. 207 A. SS 4 5 Wee man ta restaurant, 1 N 94 W. 7 a prone 016g" ee de tis oon oe Ze | FAMILY moving . gene, 20 eas. —— a NN A orgs colby the Gan GoMSr lah 9° | Uv fame: good wees thas Core pl, doth. — CTTTTCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCVVVT NN 4 * 5 >. a — w 4 rks ana — W 3 to work in garden. 1401 rer Beaumont st. in the rear. 7 51 n girl te da gesere! housework or WANTED — —— — — — — 1 for next winter; wilting to * (JASOLINE STOVES . at gi year resi ns UU Lacled @ ay. 66 AIEW ST - ANTED—By two mo adulte, I tot E Piss 25 — g lady or widow to kee STUD1O—Guerin's superi 1 house in ws — es Saturda * We — pach. to introduce a new dress D 450, this office. 62 W. young widowers must work for low wanes: ANTED—Housemaids abd ladies’ maids, compe- N ag taken in any style yen wm a er dees * ao 2 k A 444, bite 8 College — 4 — . —— 2 9 * and town in Missouri; pays 100 per ANTED—Traveling representative for estan- | Work “light and plenty of time off. Add. H his tent girls and women for different situations. NA. Broadway. Open to-day. Take elevator. a . 21 ee Piease ret.ra to White Lead "Co.. 2 5 cent, sells on dient: po competition. Address with n n — — — 21 66 Waster in gon 1 * 1 8 * „ — — 8 Stamp. L 446, this office 6415 addressed stamped envelope. ANTED—O Miscellaneous. rent N wie : ot doth 13 =) 85 5 id ? 2 W ompetent 1 fo eral a n Grand av., bet. ; ANTCD—Man to 3 3 f ie depart- We . mr Ban rerlenc⸗ 75 8 — Wein ee 81 r family; with or “without washing, 7 AN TED—Reate — 0 8 Waste jor — hts es, 1 Fell pe po nye te con — 4 of wholesale harness firm, rocer at —Go rs. wn Shoe — car rece — aa. as storks, 2 c 5, B collectors, $50 per month; 6 zee ers, 5 4 K. pee dy ow pron oe poor ype 2 Heong canton \ Wore an. r e eee a W SXTED— immediately girl for general house W wee 4 2 1 N e had 413. 8 “io. bor . u to , salary and commission, salesmen work, with i ' 5 NTED — Dining- 8 2 Nen the 15th a . * for v — er day; must have best references; state where ANTED— ‘ or without washing; good wages. A ng-room giti at donee. 1201 7 5 ar ious nes. An pean ue 2 ears old for Semetiy ompléred, AA, & 460, this abe. 8 N anon Rebekak Hospital, Caro 4309 Morgan st. 66 Washington av. m1 | WAS) ANTED—Gontloman desires a — white ivory — Fax, opposite Court-house. 54 W r driver for express wagon, 1 \) ANTED—Good I laundress to work two first days ANTED-Girl for general housework; small War ate te girl to learm to sct type. * Ag, widow's home preferred. Ac =a fail whiteivory bas ir same at 22559 85 oh AVE you jed *}iarris’’’ $4 shoes jpdae theit | weet gpd sa 128.8 Fe 1 driver $ Lee: of week. 904 N. 48d s 67 enn geod wages; apply at once. 4085 Mor- ED—To rent. by ; cS @ by the months they wear £20 Pine st. 54 — 8 bel — "18, shovelers §1.7 oy 7 ANTED—Good lan 14751 3 gan st., lower fat. 64 WASTED seins orrands and deliver we: W se, with water, ave 55 to loan on furniture. 802 Chestnut st. BA — dav, 288 hol he 4 “host ers, 2 * fness family. 2846 Shenandoah st. 67 8 NN . 9 2 ppi AN = 775 U Aer Prine | 4 wishoatb — R ry o 2 ep per mont arkeepers ug WASTED— Waite laundress. 4271 W 3544 Washiagto * W ED—Girls to ** 7 ames. <i STUD10—Guerin's superior finished cabinet — 2 2 e 2 eee l aB WANTED—Gini tor general work who 5 eo Sal ; 1 N qa Nights taton nar" stievoy wah, 84 pot dos: | tnioon borers. eee en e- WANTED =k seed fi rr V e e * . , . al Employmen . elmar av mily; go »~ Ce address 8 hood; wili 2 ECT OYSTERS 25c per dozen, any style. Wm. | Oe. 11 N. Broadway, opp. Court-house. 62 AN TED-—Girl one week, 5817 Bartmer ot eg oe ANTE ore tone * in small family; easy work, | *Te ble r e S. Milford’s, 6th and Olive sts A= you unemployed? Will you work for $21 Call at 3509 g to back shirts and) and coon enn, WANTED—A bright sisi te aaalad tn ies bb 2139 Ches 7] | convenient * lines. Ada. 5 UP—Pants to order. Moritz Tailoring U weekly? Inclose reference and, se}f-addressed AN TED-A good 6 Sond 1 Be whe “anes? eference re . 7 W pees eee * 7 219 N. Sth st., near Olive, 2d floor. 54 | Amed envelope. Manager, enk, one. 22 W y Northwestern Steam tad fe 7 5175 85 A 4828 Franklin xe Apply to Mrs. W. ote Frankitn ov * wt are he SURO Ef este Mert | Bite ede the loa rsd a | e T8 i 5.219 N. Sth st.. near Olive, 2d floor 5 * —.— — ee. 5 5 Pa ie WASTED Fine aha laundress, with 8 the count goed girl for 4 on the ‘dh Lou ANTEUD—A first-class colorea — 3 — pes Sees 1 3 wer ses. — £5 | Caceres oe aud Thursday; call Sun | Soburdea RK Avon ee el Apbly at 916 N. 2ist st. ae J. k. SCHOTT, Principal. hotos, taken in any style you_wish, $3 per — — — re steady weet? ¢ — — B058 ry be W ‘vanes and — — 22 room girls; aed | 11 eee . a7 | AN, photos caren in any style Zou ore po des: W pir Neder W | Wes 55 Oda Fellows’ Building, 9th and Olive. 54 Results Guaranteed WANTED—Washwoman one day every week 400 "Broadway open to elevator. W ‘ncraing room 24 Pope’s Buaing. ev . only; small family; German preferred. N 8 OYSTERS 25¢ per dozen, any style. Wm. N 1 * a ’ Your Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted | Teungrell av. 67 . Milford's. 6th and Ulive ste. F pT Ball , des AYWARD 8 SHORT. peer the SUNDAY POsT-DI6PATCH Is gnarauteed EW sTUDIO—Guerin's superior finished cabinet : e ee D ont "bos eet Ce eee ~ i 22 8 Nl results or an addition | ine N taken in any style you wish: $3 per doz. G00D MORNING. | hie , 8 8 ö ard . @and Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive | erte i be given without 2 in Thursday's Broad way; open to-day; take 1 Tas LB POrTeOne are On 7 aon r N RUE tost- Disa whew —— | _ Have you tried the ? al 1), shoes: ait | r Rate ees ie 5 roe nne you a ? 2 present goes with 1 ' — * — hoi | om i 3 e he" your C 4 — have bave not y 8 2 “years. . bö! he Ee ae Seal . ren ü F ; 1 EB , y ene : ; ö 4a * N 5 bit te eet mt se . ; asad 3 paren Ay at ies nage ant nore nn Meret det ‘ Re 8 N i 2 3 tins ag ae

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a 5 gt ees US a) 1 . wit , * ie: * E mi Saige oes, ta wee rs * ge 1 . 5 3 * +: * ae 2 = ae ö N 8 n : 8 3 i 8 Oo Se x whit, : * 7 3 2 a n N 9 * n en pay peas * Li eeu 66 .. ęñꝶßß mw ß ove “RNG BoM, eset, 2 5 2 se — f . 2 ; ale ae’ or 2 Behe 8 22 ns Lee — hey he 8 N * = * * 2 2 * n ya ree) 0 Le, 2 A c Teg cpa * * 3 1 a i 4 r nen 125 a oan ey ss 8 A * ce 1 ait T new styles. 1 you eee fully $80 83 a sare plano, in perfect order, 1 . N e e DR SALE— or Nee ge cendition; 25 SALE right plane, one year in u 10, at 14813 Rane st. yi R n ano. beautifal SALE—Lindeman & Son's 2 ee utifa case and nearly new, a rare vo R SALE—Fine Kurtzman 4 Co. bird's-eye ma- pie 3 right planes easy payments. 994% 17 Market st. = Guinan lessons ons, ones Dy a newand 8 ution arrison av. guitar music for se sale. For f fer wpactiewtare call 2 Miss Lynn Elliott, o: good as new; will be sold bg show. AMG | M. 14th st. the world renowned Sohmer a? at Koes r’s, 1108 Olive, bet. 11th and 1 Fee. DAVIS & 00. PIANOS; well-known as d standard anos for * fifty years. J. A — 2 D Olive st.2 “7 H“ you seen the new deals Kimba!l piano? *d Don't fail to if you are looking forthe best all- e 3 In a plano. J. A. Kieselhorst, 1099 H HII DA Vis I CO. PIANOS; well-known as Standard pianos for over fifty years. 4. — Kieselhorst, 1 Olive st. IA ROS 171 rent at TB = and $4 per month; and $2.50 per mont n. * organs Camp. 916 1.5 Fe of blacksmiths’ tools. 919 N. * For SALE—Cheap—Fine Jersey cow, 44 ash- ington av. 5 R SALE—Skye Yorkshire terriers, rs, 2901A St. Vincent av. 5 ; | Wor SAl.E—Tools to make granitoid pevementa, | Me E 919 7th st. ALE~—A pair of young foxhounds; ds; $5 each. FOR Chactawten 5 Fön ALE—A tes Mall safety in goed repels, E229 Chestnut st. TOR SALE—A fine 5 dog. 3 months old, at s bargain. 3524 Page — 5 B SALE —Fine e cheay. 2714 Locust st, he tween 6 and 8 g. 1 5 R SALE—Hangin — , as good as new. 1310 Fe saus High st. , sevens floor. 5 R SALE— Be Foret? cow with young calf; can be 211 at 4 5 N 2 nice safe, oombis- * — 1726 M st. 5 F SALE—AIll kind =. pletioem and counter I scales; eheap. 919 N. 7th 5 Fon SALE—AN kinds of a eas brass gas fix- F tures; very cheap. 919 N. 7th 8 SALE—Th 0 2 sign, cheap. gees at Meaker 925 = 421 8. 6th £ 5 for, ALE—Pedigreea Scot ae, shephera d terrier riot Pu Ar o 2801 Thom 5 Wee > t of large — argue J. B eri i aiers Co., 2istand Washing- ton av. 5 R SALE—A two-hole 1283 5 meal gas- stove wit oven and gas- pipe. 2631 Chestnut st. R SALE~—A Goo, D. Baanard & Co. roller desk and chair; cheap. 214 Mermod-Jaccard oe Dg. * SALE—Quick-méal gas stove, good as new; 4 — * owner geing to the country. 1324 . na K SALE—A Meacham nigh oF grade safety * 1418 1 ioe -in. wheel, ball-bearing. Call at 1618 elen st. FPFPFF˖ n Camp. 916 NOR SALE—Four-hole gas stove,in good order; 2 oven and broiler attached; cheap. 2846 Shenan- oah st. REMOVAL SALE—Bargains in pianos. 119) Cheuteau av. QoOHMER, Wiesner "Krakauer, Jewett and other ate at Koerber’ s, 1208 Olive st., bet. us Svs ARE Pianos; to — them out, $60, $80, $90, 11 li erfect condition and ver 0, 8130: a ranted. N. 1518 Olive st. 11 artistic, sweet-toned peasy * Miller f, „A. Kleselhorst. 1000 Oli J artistic, sweet-toned Honey 5 Miller ate I JA, Kieselnorst, 1000 Oliv Pu world-renowned Knabe bien * a — lete stock of these firme pianos. d. norsk, w.cor. 10th and Olive. st. 37 OLIN and mandolin thoroughly and quickly taught 1 sae Putnam 121 Leonard av. „Vet. Easton and Franklin: good acme a terms Pe ee W ANTED—By a teacher of piano, scholars at — cents a lesson. Add. O 444, this office. ANTED— Tenor singer for a 4 ehurch; good sight-Peading essential. Apply Dr. Jackson, 4054 Finney av. 2 HITAKER’S North St. Louis Music Store, pianos, organs and music. 78 ecial inducements this week. Pianos, $35 to $600. Organs, $20 5 $110. Latest sheet music. $125 FOR a fine ree 3 this is the best e city, Koerber’s, aS bargain in t Olive st. $130 FOR a first-class piano, as good as new, at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive at. 27 $1 415 duy splendid apright piano this wees Whitaker’s, 1618 Olive st, $165 5 WILL buy a fine 7lg-octave upright plane, A. Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive st, $165 WILL buy a fine 7\-octave metas piano, J. A. Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive 27 $180 FOR a first-class 5 Int: 0 not lose this ehance, at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive st. 8200 for very fine $450 u right piano, a used. Whitaker s, 1518 Olive s 83. 0 UP. Pants to order. Neri Tailoring Co., elt Sth. near Olive st., 2d floor. 812. 50 E. 218 K. Sn we Beer Olive, 24 880 . KNABE Fianos. Sold by Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive st. 8 BOOKS. OOKS of all kinds bought. ng howdy or call; A. J. Crawford, 812 N. 7th, near Locust 28 DANCING. ur SALE—A new Home sewing-machinet scarce- 3 2 pace used fer $35; cost $55. Address W * this o R SAE fine walnut hat rack, on aceeunt of removal. New York Storage House, 2d and Wash sts. 5 R SALE—Bar counter, 4 tables and 12 Vienna chairs in good condition; cheap if sold at once. 409 Walaut st. 5 FAR SALE Large lot young Mexican double yel- ow head He pares, ug pups, etc,; cheap at Wehrman's,278. 6th al. i 5 13 541 one high 7 safety bicycle, pneu- matic tires: will sell very cheap. Any evening 528 Ware av. or F 445, tnis office. 3 Wout 1 lige. ea mor if : sree anf and vanes 11 * no benno He mg fo 2470 2411 Dest care gu — * E lege of, . 1 RENT—3153 M ‘ Foie 1 eee me large 1 per mon n ity water: ut 2 me * e in répair; city water; lot per Wyoming st. 8 e. 1 85 very 4 “elty water 2 70151 5 I. ED bai . st. PA STURAGE. If you t you to Maxwell Farm, 0 lle trot 8 — pe oy 3 Franklin ay. av. 1 Have 20 nice horses fer sale ae mn 11 Hoe. MA’ MAXWELL. | For Sale. Fon SALE—Work horse, $45, 500 8. Lan d. Fez SALE—One large draft horse. 2708 How * * 1 R SALE Good cheap sound horse at 3826 Bisis av. — eee with harness, 1812 Mor. n st. WANTED—Good driving mare, city broke, 43 Morgan et. For N . riding-pony; price $35. Gali at 201 Cass a 12 Por ia buggy ia good condition; chea 1913 Cora av. 15 R SALE—Double-seated opring wagon 3808 Marine av. — ny $15, OR RENT. READ OUR GUARANTE 2. 8. 111TH 8T.—Nicely furni⸗hed room. — Furnished room tor gentieman or 265 room furnished uit oF — *iausdry privilege, * — - A aX - c $3 t "FOR ‘RENT. NEUE 3 1 oe i F 213 Frosen two 5 EAT conveniences. — 13 | $0 1125 lig Furnished 8 2 Keats or ping. 13 121 Southwest corner of Pi é, floor front. 1 1 204 pa 906 §, LEFFNG WELL AY. ing Fp N 6-room aise: 18 and Kas, $23. 4 _ Washi store, 2322 in teor ana bademes S 2 32 32 —— aa ee oo 2325 ety front 6 comity; wate 9 gas, yards. met 75 — 2326 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished front room. |e J _siso an! unfurnished rooms. 9399 >) WASH ST.—4 large rooms in flat. im | 209 f 11 12 exposu 22D 8T.—Newly furnished reom, southern re; "private family. 13 13 ngton 14 i5sTH T. . furnished room for 830 CEE Ee Sines el room; 428. nets — 2337 e 5 r. er furnished rent end also other rooms; 1 213 8. JEFFERSON AV. Nie — room unfurnished and 1 furnis southern exposure. TT Tf cely furnishe 8 5 350 vot 1 107 284 bd foo hoo: — 15 271 ad joint roomers 995 3 a * te po large ¥ back yard. 999 N. COMPTON AV.—24 door south of 51178 St, large 2d story front room furnished; also 2600 OLIVE ST. -A nicely furnished mene room. room if desired; in small family; no ones RSON AV.—24 floor, stone frent, 9692 OLIVE ST. — Two unfirnished roo back of store; suitable for any kind “ot ladies’ business. „Cas, laundry; front, side and reat 2375 JEFFERSON AV.—Furai 2625 EINE 2 rooms for gents or Ta housekeeping hed front r vate family; $8 per moat th. a 14 30 N. CHANNING AV.—Neatly furnished cor- ner room for gentlemen. | 13 30 N. 6TH 8T.—One fur. front; rents at per week, Apply at room 3, third floor. 3 16 e 30 1 2633 WASHINGTON DV. No. T firet-oless | Fi 26 5 tats ST. —Larse 3a-floor room; also ha : aes gas, hotand cold bath; gents only. 1 ms rst Soot water In 1115 4 60. 6 1 N. 230 ST. - Neat triibe and uafurnishea rooms with bath. 9699 CHESTNUT ST. Nicely furnished fro $ and back rooms; single or en suite; eraconveniences. s. 26 32 CAROLINE ST. —8 rooms, 2d floer; all one veniences. SALE—Horse “Horse suitable for delive wagon. PES 223 Hickory st. * 15 R SALE—Gvod one-horse wagons; your ow pre 2329% Wash st. 13 ALE—Gentie, nice sorrel horse for lady. 1347 S. 12th st., to-aay. 12 R SALE—Large gray horse 9 years old „ Fe bargain. 1814 Iden st. i 940% 12 SALE—A1 team of mules; will sell together o 8 separate, 3901 Caroline st. ETRE R SALE—A good, souad work horse; will sell very cheap. 516 Lecust st. 12 ros SALE—Good blind horse cheap; warranted good puller. 2129 Morgan sé. 12 ve SALE—A * aln, 1 herse and 1 2-horse truck. E. H. Nolte, 1623-29 N. 7th ss. 12 | me sALE—Fine park wagon with top and two seats; price $75. 2620 Thomas st. 12 OR SALE--Fine driving horse 15 ponte. 5 year old; ight body and sound. 3648 Cook 1D R SALE—A few fine delivery wagons 2 kreatl reduced prices. Kingman & Co., 200 &. 8th st. = Rok SALE—Gentle Pony. harness and b bargain, if ealleé for immediately. 3150 ote Ky R SALE—Furniture foreash only; new goods; 2d-hand prices; yod’d be astonished how ¢ considering prices asked. Mellis. 819 Franklin av. 5 | POR SALE—The 1 * is mes and 15 need a lawn mower; go to M rer, 919 7th: Vi —— Philadelphia Pood Pennslyvania adi . at * price. ns SALE—The Jewel refrigerator Coane vos at + butcher boxes and saloon fixtures Im- mons, agent, successor to Missouri rE ol Mfg. 909 d st. > R SALE~—A few new bicycles, slightly soiled: used for samples only) will sell at a big cut; if zoe want a bargain call. Kingman & Co., E st. Kez SALE—Furniture for cash; why pay high prices to large expensive establishments when ou can getit from first hands if you trade with ellis, 819 Franklin av. 5 8 SALE—The genuine King of Scorchers,’’ sold only by our authorized agents. Beware of an inferior American wheel (without name) offered by an unseru 3 ealer as the K. O. S., with name remove You cap see the genuine English K 5 — at eur repository. Kingman 4 Co., st. RSALE—-At Jacob Schaefer's Rea Front Stores, 2121 and 2123 Franklin * “2% folding beds, with plate glass, for $20 and $78; 1 single for $7; fine walnut plate- giass dresser for $12; 2 nice late- style bed-room suits, with toilet wash stands, for $18 and $20; fine wardrobe for $2: large xis alas. $8. 50; 4 good sideboards for $7, $8 and $15; i chiffon- ters for $6 and $7; lot of T. 2 — boxes and Nr some nearly new, very 28285 ood Meal 3-burner for $6; eleo 15, Bar oh oe Brussels carpets for $7 to a, 38 "16, 28 ana 30 yards of ingrain. ail wool, +X, 4to $12; some good hall and stair carpets very cheap; these carpets are of good quality, nearly new, not the kind you car buy for 24c or 39ca ect new. d will not be as fatal to the people of St. Louis as the defective gasoline stove; Rave yours repaired by Jos. Forshaw, 113 N. 12th st 5 OR SALE—Cheap. two good draft teams; young, and sound in every respect. Call 3617 Clark av. OR SALE—Fine storm: PUsAy | ci make; first- class condition; $60. om 13, 108% N. Sth st. R SALE—Buggy Borte as breke; sound, styl- ish and speedy; cheap. Add. L 447, this office. 12 POR SALE—Niee storm buggy, ¢ wy & new; W pane 6 3 at a dig A. 1 2225 Wash st POR SALEWTwo handsome 2 bugey 557 one has saddle gaits; both very fat; years old, 2838 Clark av. 12 WOR SALE—Three 11 saddle and combination horses at Hardie’s Stables, 4529 Delmar av., on Sunday, June 4, 12 F R SALE—Cheap, one top-bu ray worth $100, will sell for $60. Apply at Clark carriage fac- tory. 20th and Pine sts. 12 OR SALE—Bargain; nearly new hand-made spring wagon, new harness; $50 takes it, for wantofuse. 1302 Alien av. 12 Fez SALK—Ur exchange, 280 new qn 2d-hand oben and top wagons. Vehicles an mess 10 all kinds. 1112 N. Broadway. 70 N. 4TH ST.—Peopie’s fx southern exposure, 60c, 7 Open all ni, all night. 706 = CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely tur. 3d-story front 6717 suitable for one or two, 13 25634 85 45 Me, on Nees 13 12635 * AV.—Twe rooms furnished * ousekeeping. 2636 Locust st, ST, nen furnished room, without bo 736 * U ree rooms, Ist floor, $10. Y & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. 96 4 OLIVE 57. 3 „ front room for acne: keeping, also unfurnished rooms. FOR RENT. RENT— nice! — — py i a room ye ote mobs — : —— u su 20 ry ie 150 Ad. ‘C451, this office, — Ons niece 2d whe contra all cenveniences; 5 minutes’ ride own-town restau : no other roomers; mies family. Add. B 446, office. GUARANTEE, ath, all con. t 60. K. ; first-el 2d-story room sa oan ares cars Lo ee, e e oe poltadic paaties 2 ENT—A fnel pokes 5 shed soem — sate Ea: north ex a in Phomas reason 42 ny 1 J 4 st. or . for RET first-class furnished front room on first floor, — | r men: nei borhood convenient to two * ef — et cars; terms moderate; boa required. Address P 757. this office. GELECT OYSTERS 260 pe per doz dozen, any style. Win. G. Milford’s, 6th and Olive s two ladies — two eles. | 2 WAxTED~i0 — 121 e irn D— oom-mate. Inquire ae } 204 at 904 N. 16th 145 st., cor. live, 4d floor. e 0 — 2 Feliori 15 ae Sth . — ae floor. te rates. THE 1 2608 Locust. HOTEL ROSSMORE. Sth d Chestnut. Elegant rooms Parnished; 508. 75 and $1. 1 gentiemen, sien Apartments for q W. ‘Security Bid. 13 8 hed; 500. 7 BOARDING. 810 3 gents; als 9TH 8ST. Rely fur. front rooms for o light housekeeping. , 1a 265 PINE ST. —Nicely furnished poster, also second story front roem; reasons 13 90 4 N. BROADWAY—Near Franklin av. - Hand- somely furnished front room to one or 73 265 MORGAN ST. - Nieely furnished front single room; $6 per menth; southern exposure. 13 908 § 15 19TH ST.—2 nicely furnished rooms for ht housekeeping; prices moderate. 13 965 4, FRANKLIN AV.—Delightful adjoining front rooms suitable for gents: wit * reasonable. 914.5 all . 18STH—Nicely furnished side front room; conveniences for light housekeeping. 2702 LUCAS AV,—Neatly furnished rooms com- plete for’ light housekeeping; 411 on veniences; reasonable. 919* 19TH ST.—Newly fur. — reom, zultadbie for 1 or 2 partie 99 N. 16TH—Nicely furnisbed roems for oan only $1.24 per week. 1 32704 LUCAS AV. — Front an peck parler fu: far, for hight housekeeping; 101 9707 MILLS 8T.—Two newly furnished — WASHINGTON Av. —Nieely fur, room $10 per month: also other rooms, 13 1021 2712 MORGAN S8T.—Nicely furnished ens room, 1st floor; all conveniences. N. COMPTON AV.—Comfortable — rooms, convenient for light at lew prices. 32717 WASH ST. —3 unfurnished rooms. — 1029 two gents LL AV.—One neatly Aar. 33 floor, suitable for one oe 1 2726 * ST. —3 rooms, lst * 85 ay eK * ished $ second- 1103 355 urnished room a ences. 2726 MORGAN SF. —-Very desirable room for young men; 60. eK p., all modern ben 110 week. two cents; all eon noes; $1.25 each per 2730 SHERIDAN AV. - To or three nicely fur- nished 2d-story rooms suitable for tgs housekeeping; southern exposure. 2) 110 GLASGOW AV.—1 2d-story furnished front room for light housekeeping. 13 2741 MORGAN ST.—Nicely fur. room; bath, gas, hot and cold water; everything first- class. 111 8. 10TH Sr. —Nicely fur. rooms with ali conveniences in nice geighborhood. 13 111 N. JEFFERSON Av. —Second floor front room for light housekeeping. 13 111 7 MORGAN S8ST.—Niceiy furnished front rooms single or en suite; also unfur. rooms: reasonable, 18 2751 aK AV.—Two unfur. rooms on 3 floor; front aud back; call evening. N. 18TH 8T.—Nicely fur, front room for 1 13 112 keeping. CHOUTEAU AV.— icely fur. front and back parlor for gent emen or light house- 18 2751 CLARK AV. —2 nicely furnished perlorg single or en suite; price very reasenable. 13 980 MORGAN 8T.—Handsomiey fur. „ complete for light housekeeping. 120 suite, to gentleman or lady: a ST. ANGE AV.~—Nicely furnished 24-story front with connec 280 WASHINGTON AV. one * rooms; references required. 1220 2806 LOCUST ST.—Elegantly furnished rooms; board, if desired; for gentiemen: references. N. 6TH et. —Four rooms, 1st floor, weve OR sALE—Large herse, $100; good spear. mare, extra driver, $65; two ponies, $25 end $80; good plug, $30. 2312 Chestnut st. 13 es SALE—Sterm bus (1 or 2 seats), good con- dition, light and well made, cheap. Apply to F. J. Kurtz’s wagon Png 1710 Russell av. 12 OR SALE—A few fine 8 traps, Phaetons and buggies at actaally less 2 a they, must be sold. Kingmaa & Co.. Fon SALE—One elegant re bart wagon; never a horse hitched „with new harness; price will surprise you. Cali 2 — see it te- day at 2715 Cass av. 12 OK SALE—One two-seated surrey, MeCall & Haas make, in first-class order; also one set of single harness nearly new. Globe Stables, us Chestnut st. 122 280 MORGAN 8T.—Unfurnished double 9 * lors on first floor: also one single room Chive ST, n room nicely furnished, 1 122 DOLMAN = ~—Nicely furnished rooms, 2814 MARKET ST. - Two very desirable unfur- nished rooms; every convenience; $9. 13 with board; small private family; two gen- tlemen or couple. 13 1236 CLARK AV. 2 rogms for light 3 1302 2820 STODDARD Sr. - Second a 4 rooms hall and bath to a smallfamily. 13 2827 ol ad ST.—Two reoms and ene | feet 214 uber I ace suitable for 4 gents, 8. LEFFINGWELL AV.-3 — turnished rooms, with or without board, suitable for OCABBANNE 8T,—Neatiy furnished 2d and third story front rooms with board. 18 NF BEAUMONT 8T.—Newly fur. room, two gents or man and Wife, with or without board; 614, Fiamiis: no other boarders, no children. 18 N GARKISON AV.—Furnished rooms with or without board. 18 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely turnished front ane 423 room with board; so, 0K. 75 $3.00 K. l aia oR $12. 50 8 Go., 219 19 Me 88 * erg N = conveniences. a K. Ade = 3 — 8 Se c and ea hewn nt and — ior Souter, find nico , st nie 5 —— 3 po Be = office. a „ with yi meer three 5 . AS erde and co — rooms. 2 in ie family, West ; room oth rst-class location, Add this offs. child 2 3 * COUNTRY BOARD. VARDING— Maa IM wife or at Webste t; Shure tole. only d ebster Groves, Mo. Grovge, share =a is Priifi vi visiting Worid’s Fair will * 22 home for their children in b country. 1% be . Eva Brown, Shipman, III. UMMER BOARDERS can find ist-class modations with home-like tag * a T 5 1071 ST. - Well furnished room, with od beard, tor two gents, hot bath, nets > Hie bk ST. —Ricely furnished room, with board, for two young men. 18 PINE 8T.—Far. rooms with or without board and day board, reasonable; apply 12 1418 WASHINGTON AV.—Rooms and board, 18 CHOUTEAU AV.—Newly furnished front room for two, southern ex., gas, bath, ete.; with or without board. 1 OLIVE Sr. —-Nieely furnished rooms with Bee of board, $4 to $6 per week; also dey WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely fur nished rooms with borad; mod. convences. LUCAS PL.—Nicely fur rooms; first-class board; transients accommodated. 18 OLIVE 8ST.—Handsomely fur. rooms with Ist-elass board; all conveniences. 18 LA SALLE ST. -A nicely furnished front room, with er without board, for one or two seals: reference required. 18 >A LUCAS PL.—Nicely tur. rooms with first- class board. 18 KENNETT PL.—Newly furnished front room with beard, gas, hot water; opposite Lafayette Park. ' 18 LOUISIANA AV. -A nice cool bay-window room for two, with board, opposi Comp. ton Hill reservoir. 8. 10TH BT. a. fidor, ; $13. Call 2 + Aon ren 130 CARR ST.—Nicely fur. front room, first floor, for 1 or 2 gents; © no other roomers. 13 ~ S HICKORY ST.—Furaished ¢ 1305 shed front and | 2 131 Garden. one small room convenient to Schna AS- FIXTURES, 2. 3 and 4 lights, brass, cheap call and see them; must sell; wast money. C. Zausch, 3538 Easton av. 8 OYSTERS 25c per — any style, Vu Miltora’s, 6th and Vlive st $3 00 UP—Paants to order. eats Tailoring Co. N 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. $12 5 Uv. Suits to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co. 219 N. Sth st., near Olive, 2d floor Anus HALL, 1306 Olive st; open the year round; waltzing and eae dancing a specialty; assemblies Tuesdays and Saturdays; next Tuesday efing grand waltzing contest open to all. Call SE sem tor smdjfor particulars. EACH yourself the wal at home with m 7557. » i righted charts, Tne Expert Waltzing M ster: call and see id circulars mall ed. Prof. Parke, 710 Olive st., room 11. yet Liz ond reverse guaranteed in one mae lessons strictly 8 given any hour, day or evening; Sundays 1 t m. Don’t be a wall flower any longer. Call and see my 28 hted method: eircu 1 mailed, Prof. Parke, aye ot. _room 11. 3d f Set naan 8 EDUCATIONAL. 1439 ona teacher ‘to instruct gentle- geometry and algebra thre’ evenings in week: state terms and give references. Add. W 447. this office. 29 LANCUACES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Oad-Fellows’ Hall, St. Louis. Conversational lessons in French, German, etc.; also college preparation. OPEN ALL SUMMER. — — — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. R SALE—Fruit and ice cream stand. 1408 Olive ot. A Dargain. 7 RR SALE— A Post-Dispatch route paying $20 ber FS week. Inquire at 5430 Magnolia av 2 SALE—A photographer’s stadio; good loca- tion; cheap. Add. L 441, this office. 4 OR SALE—Chouteau av. house and saloon, ing good business. Apply 2301 Chouteau av. POR SALE—Furnished house with boarders; = locality fora home. Add. F 450, this omee. 4 Fer RSA LE—Good morain route ; 400 sub- _scribers, Inquire at alg papery tn av., 3d floor. R SALE—Apn old established steam laundr 4 very cheap, on eccount of sickness, at 516 Was R SALE—Saloon, good business corner; 204 Franklin ar. will sell cheap;: must leave city. 110 n R SALK—12-room house. newly furnished 12 1 will explain reason for nn Fes 841 d. t market fixtures; n price, nearly new, if Fe Sold Fin Bey av F drug store, just newly fitted ou w fixtures and fresh stock; will be sold sheep, © 443, this office. 4 F. kop Fouts, on Boat ape ach: | § . me u ntenden — | Post- Dispatch hares + MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF ELEVATOR, June 6, 1893, at 12 m. A large steam elevator, capacity 25,000 bushels, with corn mill attach- ment, on line of Missouri Pacific Railroad, at Morrison, Mo. Will be soidon the premises. For particulars address JNO. B. DEMPSEY, Assignees Edw. Beckmann Comuimission Co., 421 Chestnut st. ait. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. rye SALE—Furniture of a 4- room flat. 4509 Cete Brilliante av. 85 OK SALE—Furniture in ten-room house; bar- 1 95 3305 Morgan st 85 ALE—Surplus of fine furniture at a great hey 2614 Olive st. 85 UR SALE—Bookcase; handsome cabinet case; nearly new; cheap. 2206 Olive st. 85 UR SALE—Fiat of 4 rooms, furniture almost new: cheap. Address K 442, this office. &D Fok SALE—An elegant folding bed, almost new; will sell very y cheap, Call 3249 N. 20th st. 85 JOR SALK—Fine | furniture, or will exchage for realestate. Call or address 3130 Pine st. 85 Fer SALE—A mahogany sideboard and table, also a child’s crib and bedding. 727 Barry st. 85 TOR SALE folding beds, dark cherry and oak, walnut dresser and wardrobe; see them. 1003 Market st. 85 e SALE—Outfits for housekeoping on easy pay- ments to responsible parties. Staley Storage Co., 717 Market st. 85 OR SALE—Choice lot of household goods en easy payment to satisfactory parties. Staley Storage Co., 717 Market st. 85 R SALE—Good gas cooking stove, fine 1 filter and cooler, hotel coffee bollet and 4 l Comfort range. Staley Storage Co., 717 625 et st oe SALE—A nice assortment of household goods, consisting of carpets, furniture, stoves, folding beds, etc.: will sell on easy payments to responsible parties. Staley Storage Co., 717 Market st. 85 — - ——¾ ~ — re SALE—Furniture and good will of good pay- ing newly furnished rooming house, 16 rooms; house full of good paying roomers, centrally lo- Catea,. low rent; party leaving city. Add. F 448 this office. 85 OR SALE—Extra fine gas fixtures, one 4-light. three 2-light and one 1 hall pendant; also baby carriage (Haywood); one child’s bed, latest pattern, one elegant quarter-sawed oak chiffonler. 2450½ 8. Jefferson av. R SALE—A fine team of browa ponies, Say matched, 6 and 7 years eld, with harness and | pea dling wagon the wey outfit together. wn Peterson, 3700 Hickory st OR SALE—2 ——3 draft rses; one bay, 17% hands high, weight 1,700 Ibs.. price $150; one black mare, 16 hands high, 1. ibs., price $200; both G years. 2840 Clark av. 12 Lon SALE—Blooded saddle horse, 15% hands high, bandsome, kind and thoroughly broken to harness. 5 years old and sired by Old Black Squir- rel. Address K 438, this office. 12 23 SALE—Or r chestnut-sorrei pacing mare6 years old; record 2:40; perfectly sound; price $250, or will trade for team of bugey horses. Add. 1 448, this office, 8 SALKE—A large 16-hand, light bay coupe or barouche horse; very stylish and kind Lebe tion; auy lady can drive him. Frank H. Gerhart 707 Chestnut st. Phone 3978. 13 LOR SALE—Extra good family horse, jump-seat surrey and harness. $225; or will sell separately. Call to-day or Monday at 14 8. Cabanme st., or at Mound City Cofipe Co., 34th and Olive sts. 12 POR SALE—Big bargain, 2 heavy draft horses, rock wagon, harness, 4 light horses, 1 1 grocery wagon, 1 park wagon, 1 phaeton, 1 1 Call in gro. 2637 Sarah st, .five blocks north of ston av.12 JOR SALE—Bsrgain; fine family horse 7 vears oid, sound, afraid of nothing; end spring surrey, newly painted, first-ciass order, fine new harness; $135 takes outfit; horse worth the money alone; to- day. 1302 Allen av. 12 YOR SALE—Just from aly one chestnut team, 5 and 6 * = fam ily broke and sound; also buggy, surrey ene fast saddler, chestnut, 15% han . aired * Denmark; all at a bargain. Cali at 823 "Leonaré av. 12 NOR SALE—Cheap—Or we will exchange vehicles; 250 new and second-hand open and top . delivery, laundry, bakery, butcher, milk, par road, carpenter, furaiture and gardener wagons, New York trucks, baggies. phaetons, surreys, ken- singtons, carriages and harness of all kinds. North- western Buggy Co., 1110 N. Breadway. 12 OR SALE—A fine new ‘*Bellam 1 * Trap; nothing nicer in the city; cost $225 at — yf tor $200 also a Derby Saxon,’’ cost $215 for $ 1 if taken at once; one 8 $225, for $175; one os A Dos, cose ear cost 280, for $200; one N cost S228, for $175. Kingman & Co., 200 8. st. 12 FEW anes and delivery horses; must be seid within 3 days. 24278. Broagiway. 12 Hox and vehicles bopght, sold and ex- changed; 8 guaranteed. Exchange Stables, 2701 8. 9 13 PNA your 514 bene for $1. Use Occidental Carriage Paint, black, vermillion. green, olive reen, claret, lake and yellow. Platt & hornburgh aint ‘and Glass Co., 620 Franklin av. 12 — — — 8 4 “WILL buy good top buggy and harness, Apply Suaday ss moraing 1421 N. 23d st., bet, Cass av. and Dickso 12 95 CABINET grand upright plano; cost $350; sweet tone; splendid condition; bargain. 2712 8. Jefferson ay. 12 $3 00 UP. Pantsto order. Mesritz Tailoring ’ Co. , 219 N. 8th st ,near Vlive st. 2d floor. ¢ UP. Suits to order. Mesritz Tallorin $12.50 Co., 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. R nd tor cash only. Oh, my, how cheap!’ is itnew?’’ Such are some of l heard — potting prices from Mellis, Frabglin av. Tes, the goods are new, and it le eash to buy them. 85 E--Good paying 8 In 1 7 ned; can make : ranklin ay. —— — a 11 — ~~ HW oir ms 1 % ein | 3 Groeery store; first-class location: Stent a eee: —— "rent stock will invoice Heron 4 Ee Ee ; mus 9 80 at 0 kuchange, 104% N. 2 4 ab. mpels me 720 are over . ich in itself e ne yi will yell right; this * oom rh: = wit a little capital. A N e Pants to order. Mesritz _ Sth st., near — log 1ER. SALTE— Three good folding beds, upright, with mirrors, springs and mattresses. chea an- other walnut * case; walnut sideboard, square gas stove, $5, with oven and breiler: 5 cheep chamber sets, fine hat raczs, etc. 14th and St. Charles. A*s househeld furniture at your own price this week; if vou want bargainscall early. People’s 1005 Market st. ; Casy payments. 83 81 00 A WEEK buys your furniture, carpets and stoves at People’s, 1005 Market et. EE —— BUSINESS WANTED. = WAXTED—To buy, a paper route that can be dene without horse an: waxon. Add. R 441, this office. wa ANTED—To invest $5,000 to $10,000 in a job- ag and manufacturing 42 Add. A — } this office. WY AR TED— Advertising matterto distribute from ouse to house; best of reference ope Ad. E448 this, office. WASTED—To purchase good well established business for ow oS 000: safer a stock of general 2 . . 4 448, tnis office. 3 or husband: signboa: . Thuredey eve Falz, iz * where novelty can be seen. Add. — Kab. to manufacture anc sella paying novelty 10 the tin line; must be a 8 150 Different surreys, buggies wagons, carts, ete. must be sold to make room. E. 7 Nolte, 1623-29 N. 7th. 131 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished rooms at $1.76 per week and $2, with bath. 3 1317 ing. 9839 EA Kür ou AV.—Handsomely furnished Id. ry front room; also handsome front neem at 3728 —4 st.; 24 floor, with gas and bath. 2835 WASHINGTON AV.—Klegantily furnisned rooms; southern exposure. 13 290 WASHINGTON AV. —1 — 2 large, neatly fur. rooms with good boar 18 31291 OLIVE ST. —Nicely — front parior | 224 suitable for two gents. 2914 MORGAN Sr. — Cool. newly fur, trons rooms to gentlemen only. LUCAS PL.—Elegantly tur. rooms; first- Class board; transients accomm odated. 18 PINE ST. Rooms and board, $4 per week: day board, $3 per week. 18 19 LUCAS PL.—Elegant 2d-story room; fine location; day boarders accommodated. 18 WALNUT 8T.—Fur, room with board in private family. 18 JAIVERSITY ST.—Nicely furnished large 2d-story front room for one or two gents l board; all moderna conveniences. 18 CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicelv furn. front room; also room for light 1 132 — 1337 GARRISON AV.—Two now 2d-story frort and back room; ho water; bath and gas. OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms suit- able for two or threeegents. 13 299 FRANKLIN AV.—Large furnished front room for 2 gents, convenient to two uae; of cars: no other roomers. 993 LUCAS AV.—3 nice rooms suitable for geontieman; call early. 13 ing location, small private family. OLIVE ST. —24 and 3d 14 403 8 an floor front roems. 13 1411 FRANKLIN AV. Nice ly furnished rooms 2 at S1 per week. 8 1413 VANDEVENTER AV.—Large front room, fur. or enfur. 1504 1504 MORGAN ST. —-Nicely furnished rooms 107 Unt housekeeking. 13 CARR “ST,— —Furnished room; suitable for light housekeeping. 13 1513 WALNUT 8T,—Furnished rooms for gen- tlemen, or light housekeeping; also one hall room. 1 1605 OLIVE ST.—Neatiy furnished room for gent or housekeeping. 1 160 E ST.—Nicely furnished front parior 1 and other rooms; so. ex. location. 1614 OLIVE Sr. —2d-story front and connecting room, unfur.; no housekeeping. 13 1630 PINE 81. —2 furnished rooms for 4 ö $1.50 each per week. gente; | 1635 170 room, MORGAN ST. - Two nſcel lors; also one nicely fur light housekeeping. — CHESTNUT 8T.—Two connecting id nished room for 1 family. 940 LOCUST 8T.—Choice cool rooms, quiet and comfortabie, reduced prices; 2 LAFAYETTE AV. —- Near Park; Hand- somely fur. front room, 2d sooty table, all con., 3 lines cars and zen st. cabl Let-elass 0 935 LOCUST ST. - Pleasant rooms, good sonia home comforts, for gents. 18 164 ee table board. 18 13 3026 OLIVE Sr. -Newily well furaisbed second- story front room. with alcove, Kas, e for gentlemen only; in small private family. 3009 MARKET 8T.—Furnished room. PINE Sr. Large, aicely furnished 24d- story room, southern exposure, with LUCAS AV.—Haadsomely furnished rooms, with or without board; also unfur. rooms. 8053 EASTON AV.—Nicely furnished rooms, 24 story, with or without boara; southern ex- posure; terms reasonable. 13 312 OLIVE Sr. — nicely fur. frost room; 4160 unfur. rooms 13 312 LACLEDE iV. —Handsomely furnished rooms, single or en onsen bath, gas and * conveniences; references required 321 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely — front room gas, bath, etc, 13 391 A MORGAN ST. —Handsomely fur. 2d story front room; suitabie for 2 gents; eae 321 LOCUSTST.—- Upper flat. three handsomely furnished rooms for housekeeping; mess ern conveniences. 334 MORGAN ST. —Large and nicely furnished : 13 rooms; southern exposure, 3351 MORGAN ST. 172 furnfshed 2d. 3351 floor room for 1 or 2 gentlemen in pare) story unfurnished 171 1737 DOLMAS T. —5 rooms, PRESTON PL. rooms. on Ist floor for 13 180 OLIVE wo gee rn pleasant furnished 13 1803 WASH ST.—Front room completely fur. for housekeeping; water and all conv. 3 1807 all conveniences. — — PINE ST.—Nicely furnished front room: suitable for gentioman; in private family; 18 180 GARRISON AV. —3 or 4 desirable oping) neatly furnished for a housekee bath, ete., reasonable to right party 1808 LAFAYETTE AV.—Front suite of with bath, near Lafayette Park, meats — ee 181 WASH Sr. —Comtortable room on second flo or: housekee ping. convenient for light 1 1821 N. GRAND AY. z unfurnished room 13 190 OLIVE ST. — on 19th adjoining rooms, or will rent separate front room, ae 190 CALIFORNIA AV.—A fur. 1 2 gente or man and wife. 341 LUCAS AV.—Newly furnished handsome room: 60. Kp. first-class board. 18 — ee — — —— — ͥ — 3422 CLARK AV.—3 large woll- lighted 3 2d floor, with all conveniences. 3525 CHESTNUT Sr. —Large 2d-story front, D also back parlor. in strictiy priv. family. 13 353 PAGE AV.—Nicely furnished room for 12 + or 2 gents. 3686 FIN NEY N room, 6. om. with cas and bat 8701" BELL AV.—Three rooms, 2d floor, new, n in 11 ELEY 4 CO. 1113 Chestnut st. 305 LINCOLN & AV.—Furnished room on ag 30 floor. 4001 K W. 1 PL. —-Large front room, 80. for three gentiemen or man 19 wite: Seen table board; references, 4102 PAGE AV. —Furnished front room. 13 510 ® WELLS AV.—2d floor, corner house, 4 rooms and two finished atti¢ rooms. hall, gas, bath, hot and cold water, laundry, ete , separ- ate entrance, with porch; owner occupies Ist floor. gn RENT—Nice quiet room for transient couples. K Y 449, tnis office 13 F lat uk rooms to nice qutet couples. 144. F 447, this office. 13 1908 CARR ST.—Roows to rent, all conveniences for 1. 5 housekeeping, ‘$7 and $10; also attic room $2.7 13 1919 LAMI = —Nicely furnished rooms. STORM BUCCIES. 12 EMBREE-M’'LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st HL H. BO THE C. & M. C0. 1319 N. 9th at. Top and open delivery wagons at very low prices. FOR SALE For want of farther use— 1 large sprinkling wagon. 1 mowing machine. * 1 pair of mules. 1 farmer’s wagon, cart. All can be inspected by calling at Elleard id Easton and Pendleton avs. ___FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. __ WaASTED—Te rent furnished an ot ton av. or Locust st.; must be . neigh berhood and suitable for £47, this office. ers; re ence exchanged, Add. DM W ANTED—A nice 8 attractive and d av, for married couple for a year and pay we ll erences. Ad 7 9-room u furnished Noraed without 3 wil ont —_ pa ede a 3 3 Co N * - - TER . 202: OLIVE 8T.—Cool, pleasant and neat iy fur. rooms, suitable for 1 or 2 centlemen. 13 TOO PARK AV.—Nicely furnished front room. 1925 cely furnished front orem, 203 EUGENIA ST. —2 nice rooms; cars; private famiiy; bath, reasonable. 21084 OLIVE n furnished 2d-stor office 1 * 211 “WALNUT 8T.—Fine tarnished teom in private family; every Convenience, 38 for one one gent, | $10 for two. i 9107 § CARR —5 N finely furnished room 1 2120 ‘WALNUT 8T. LOCUST ST.—Nicely furnished 36-0088 front room, with board. STODDARD 5T.—Second-story front room for 2 t gents; also roommate. 18 FRANKLIN AV.—Elegant rooms with or without board. 18 CHESTNUT . 8T.—Superior aecommodas ious in flue double residence; northern, southera and eastern exposures; no boarding-house system, a refined home comforta; no better tabie — oe ee ~OCIVE ST.—Cool, elegantiy furn. front ‘roum; bath; $6 per ‘mopth; board if desired. LUCAS AV.—Handsomely fur. front rooms with lst-class board; all moderna conv. 18 — a ae CHESTNUT ST. - Nicely tur. rooms, logis or en suite, with first-class table board 8 BELLE AV.—Handsome roon, southern ok., modern residence, every convenience; those ‘appreviating cleanliness, comfert an first-class board. 1 _ OE FOR RENT. © produce salisfactory results or an — — ime sertion wil ve given without charge in Thursday's eae — 5 — desirin 1 17 1 8 1 70 HERNAN, Results Guaranieed. et Your Advertisement for Situations or Help Want 2 laced iu the Sunpay Posr-Disr are ts guaran ee. __FRNISHED HOUSES FOR GALE” a near Jeffersen ane Address D 449. thie vo WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | — — 3 completely fu eye lied with good 2 898 is going i e. 228 or 25 AS 33 THEATRICAL. — — ——— LUCAS AV. — Cool and comfortable rooms, with good board;re luced rates for summer. LOCUST 8T.—Nicely furnished front room with board for two; also single si (| 3028 — = A nnn front room aks J LACLEDE 2 —3 nicely fur. rooms, single or on suite, with breaktast: private Yamily. — WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable board with handsomely furnished rooms; gents pres 7 R RENT—Nice — 25 —— neighborhoed; dis- creet transient. K 451. this ofiee. 18 45 RENT—Nicely fariakoa room to qui et lady; ard ifdesired. Add. N 444, this office. 75 E. RENT—One newly furnished room ia quiet — Address P 447, 10 7558 RENT—Nicely furnished front room 22 for 2 or 4 gents; West Kad. Add. N 0 tnig . N Rr rooms. vane . Nc ta take * ulis, Suburban & Leroy avs. FOR RENT—Two etegantfur. front rooms with bath, fronting G av., cor. Easton. lag ai 1318 Grand av. fro? RENT—A Jae ory front room; neatly Fru. uitebie for two gents; also hall room. Call at 8. 16th st, 18 OR REN T 5011 cool rooms for gen- Fe; tlemen only; vicinity We aad Grand. Add, Cc meals a office eae alnu 4 — 1 in — 2 of in address E heap: vieiait ab Tater = 8 8 1 has two Potions psi : te, ora 31 44 Locys Bt hates oe and 3 2d story 125750 on suite desi with frat- el lass Ne aaa Sscedmmodations} ¢ aiso a room, ve 3 W AXHIRGTON AY. -—Hanasomely fura- couple or om gents lu private family. 1 ‘OLIVE 8ST.—Elegantiy furnished front rooms, all conveniences; with or te ea: ed rooms, with or without board, 18 5 — daek — exposure, th a ry room. 18 ewlr fur, 2d-story rooms) eres ‘nome or J W screens; day a. — * ANTED—One trapeze team, 3 skir aerial performe N. R phx CHICAGO. ‘nite 87. (World's Fair)—-BY 8 Lous oat 2 OUTH PARK CHAUTAUQUA (World's) Fale 4 * oe T. De — 3 8 beg. 50 Washington Park Park and 1 201. rae EL BANCKOFT, CH chte — — Jer e ay uO— — 8 e a WORLD'S ‘tie Mecta dell 2 224 2 State and ty tke.

Page 21

Towa mteed: nota pai the be > nal av. and 1 Morgan st. 14 ete: 5. massage treatment; e rienced op- 8 x sone ones a; “hours, 9 Mrs. B Brooks, 1 8 cleaned to look like 8 - for, Sor. 10th and Pine stat ro, 11 7585 75 7 * J. , No, 161 us — Dr. Siteperser No. 1516 Chestnut “3 . MARY ARTH treats female se eee 7 eS ett, os Ar — ae 2 Successtuliy receives and boards ladies in con con. . terms; bus. confidential. Call 2344 Wesh. 7 "FAK. LOTTIE REINER, miawite; grad. 2e01 J receives ladies during confine. te male com 2 d successfully; charges reas. 120 8. 14thst. 74 | D R-ANNA NEWLAND. ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treats and e female troubles ur. con. Ladies in — — call or write. 281. 5 Ned a i R. VAWTER'S private hos * chronic disease and diseases of wemen an 8 a specialty; Hes wage who — de 3 en ha 8. OR first-class door 454 window — 2 or add. ee 4 Morehead, 2038. Rp: | fin iz door t bell eal 481.4 “Th i” VIGHEST a paid for gents’ n II Call or A + engl N. 3 318 Locust st. 1 STIGHEST cash price paid for ladies and gents’ as cast-off clothing. ll or send postal, * > Walnut st. 908 N. 19th 74 i Hiller 14 MOTEL and restaurant proprietors, 7 ou want ; ¢ , good silver-plated ware cheap and reliable, Wa silver plating and repsiring done, go to the ufacturers. Saml. L. Downing & Co., N. 7th. you want a genuine 28 gate call and see the ‘bargains at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 ADIKES taken in when in need during confinement at 88 bie prices by Mrs. Hildebrandt, mid- Wife, ippewa st. 74 A DIES of the city and vicinity will learn some- thing of vital interest to them : a ae 2B Be AEN TO Rr | . 5 83 e porch floor with Platt 2 Pant AR paar < mg age est in the market; will not chalk or 4 will.dry hard over night. Platt 4 Thos burgh Paint and Glass Co., 620 Franklin av. * For Rent on Morgan Street 5064 Morgan Zz „an elexant, now! 222 6 well- ing, XI . 5 ‘rooms (4 on each floor) sundry. attic, hot ana sold water, ail 2 — rent oper = Biya Be “BRO 832 afternoon. 14 t'st. If You Are Moving Get the New Tor Storage Co, 's vans. Cost same as ordinary wagons; contract or load; respodaibility for bredkage assumed by us; 400 private rooms for stor- age of household goods. Packing aud shipping s specialty. OMice, 310 N. 7th st. 14 FOR RENT. No. 1105 — ag mening av., 6-room stene-front house, bath, : $27. 2911 Atenas 3 rooms, Id floor; $9 3007 W t. 3 zooms, lst deer: * D. H. BRENNAN REAL EST ECO., 14 6 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. 3130 Franklin av.—8-roem stone aS every 1 — 342.50, M. A. WOLF 105 N. Sth st. TO LET, „„ „Ie AND FLATS. 2608 Elliott av. 3 $12. ° 305 N. Leffingwell av., ‘ rooms; $15. 3618 Howard st. , 5 room 3917 Lincoln av., 5 rt toy stable, te. : $19. 88 * av. 8 rooms; furnace and stable; bath, ete; ° STORES AND OFFICES, 117 N. Main st.. 4-story store. 112 N. 2d st. , store, first floor. 114 N. 2d st., large store; rent cheap. Greer Real Estate Co, 902 Chestaut st. FOR RENT--DWELLINGS. 907 S. sth st., 10 roo 3837 Washington + detached 11-room 5 oms and attic, rooms; 813. stone front; all eonvenienrces. 2618 1 81 8 421 Pine st., II - room — 8 1915 Bel legiade av. room dwelling: — yard; side entrance: west af Grand near Kaston av.; $15. 2643 Washington av., deatie. ‘Scoot Suchen: front yard. 14 _ JOHN MAGUIRE Co,, 1 a N. Sth et. T. P. BELL & BRO., 104 N. 10th et. Phone 3998. DWELLINGS, 4365 Morgan st., 6 rooms, Ste., furnished ... §60 00 3539 Laclede av., 9 rooms in —— ok repair. 50 00 8559 Mora Lane, 8 rooms (Ingles 27 6120 Elizabeth av., Srooms (Olifton E vights). 25 00 4226A St. Ferdinand ss. s i mn large * garden * 20 00 4122 — 1 os H 2 venrniences; keys on premises, BACON 8T.—A fine floor ‘ 93303 WARREN Sr. err Randolph st. 3043 ST. VINCENT AV.—New 3-reom flats $15. 83 ST. VINCENT AYV.—Flat of 3 rooms; ro 3715 janitor, steam heat, hot and cold = stationary washstand; hot and cold —— veniences. 4328 Easton av. Phone 797. 1752 MISSISSIPPI AV. and w. e., 2d 2 condition, $13. 2613 1 BACON 8T.—Complete furnishings 93 3123 HENRIETTA ST.—Nice new 3-room flats low to lone couple. furnished, C. H. Evans, 915 Locust st. bath and gas. Apply 3955 Page av. 30 0 yard steam carpet cleaning. 11114 N.218T ST.—3-room flat with bath, KEELEY 4 CO.. 182 WALNUT 8T.—4-room flat. 27582 room flat. (83) KEELEY 4 Co., 1113 Chestnut st, 3303 OLIVE 8T.—6 rooms, 2 porches, laundry, 8497-8981 EVAKS AV.—Two new lower flats: Fes RENT—5-room flat; bath and gas and all pon. leaning Co., 2125 Lucas av. Globe Carpet 83 3° PER YARD, steam carpet cleaning. pet Cleaning Co., 2125 Lucas av. 6 cleaniag, best process and reliable. J. N. Verdier, cor. 19tnand Plime. Phone 1187. 83 FOR RENT. 1440 8. Compton av,. near Park handsome 3-room flats, Ist or 2d floor. Heights Electric car line. D. B. BRENNAN R. E. CO. 816 Chestnut st. Glode Car- 83 av. On Coupten 83 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. THOMAS S. GERHART, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, Telephone 797. 104 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. I have for sale first-class 6 per cent. deeds of trust in ameurnts from 3500 te $25,000. Ampiese- Also money to loan at current rates on city realty. Building loans a specialty. Results Guaranteed. Your Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted placed tp the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH is neranteed to produce satisfactory results or an additional in- sertion will be sven without cherge in Thursday’s POSsT-DISPATCH ~ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. _ 8 RENT—For 3 months furnished — Hat in good lecality; $45 per month. Address D 443, this office. — — MONEY TU LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. | hag rl my aed $200, $500. $1,000 and 355.00 to loan on improved 20 estate at current rates, R. PARK VON WEDELSTAEDT, 31 214 Wainwright building. 410 DELMAR— Furnished house, 8 rooms, $50; or use of § rooms, $30 494 MAGNOLIA 1 furnished house 7 or rooms. 15 R RENT Furnished house from June to Octo- ber. 622 Leoward av. 15 R RENT—On Olive det. Ware and Grand: «a fur. 10-room house, Add U 433, this office. 15 OR REN T—10 rooms, new, West End, for sum- mer; weil furnished. See Genelli, 923 Ulive. 15 OR RENT —Furnished cottage of 6 rooms in the suburbs; large grounds, etc. Addross D 445 this office. 1 OR RENT —Furnished house, large grounds, choice location for July, August and September. Ad. K 442 this omee. 15 R RENT rom date to Sept. 1, a modern 9- room * well furnished; located on Lucas av., near Grand, frontin south; © snag meager re- quired. Apply at 815 Wash ngton a 15 R RENT—A nice, completely er cottage, 8 rooms, porches, electric light, 60x215 lot, with Jersey cow at rent price, to No. 1 parties for 3 or 4 wenths; Olive st. car passes door. Add T 446 this office. 16 For RENT—Couple absent during summer will rent whole or 8 of cosy room flat: every- thing new May 1, new bul ding down town, re- Hable parties only need answer, with references for 10 days. Add. G 447, this effice. 18 | hg oe LOAN on reai estate at lowest rates of E. H. PONATH& co. Real Estate and Financial 515 Ches net at. 21 SPECIAL NOTICE. We have an increased demand for good loans on real estate security; we make no others. 38 years’ experience in St. Louis Real Estate; Par- ties desiring safe invest- ments can secure them by calling or addressing us. JOHN MACUIRE & CO. 31 107 N. Eighth St. Results Guaranteed. Your Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted i homes in the dux DAY POST-DISPATON Is guaranteed do prod nee R ros u Additional: li be Without sharge in Thar *. — 7 — — — — _ PROPERTY OUT or D CITY FOR RENT. R RENT—5-room house, Webster Grove, Mo.; — school, churches and depot. Apply 16 N Fon RENT A mostcomfortably furnished 9-room suburban residence during the summer; shady lawn and pretty outbuildings: 3 minutes’ walk from Oakwood Station, Missouri Pacific. Add. Box 44 Kirkwood; terms reasonable, 16 PIASA BLUFFS. This beautiful hotel and cottages, situated on the eee 1 Mississippi River above Alton, is open or gues Anyone desiring a beautiful cottage, with pleasant surreundings, for the summer, can be accommo- dated. For further 7 Ded aH at Ne. 10 RUTL ORTON, Sth st., or to 005 Chestnut st. LAST CHANCE. Will Positively be rented te first ap- plicant Monday, AT NORMANDY. R tenant, we will rent for a modern-built 10-room house, furnished with all the st 1 as gee. electric bells, range, ho bath, finished laundry in basement and cellar entire house; stable. w rou — — 2 house foot * HAYDEL & SON, (Members Real Estate Exchange) 109 N, 7th St. DWELLINGS. 1806 Hickory st.,2-story stone-front, 10 rooms$45 00 1814 Hickorv st.. stomne-frent, 10 rooms. . — — av. , 2-story stone- front, 11 115 12 5. icin st., 2-story stone-front.8 rooms. 3218 Osceola st., 2-stery brick, 6 rooms 1819 Rutger st., 2-story stone front, 9 rooms. 1729 siddie st., 2-story brick, 6 reoms eee 1307 Hickory st. 2-story brick, 7 rooms...... ROOMS, FLATS, ETO. . 7th st., 3 rooms, 2d floor 9 Gratiot st. . 3 rooms, 2d floor.. N. &th st., 3reoms. „ Heb setecce N. &th — 2 rear, 3 rooms, 2 doer . eee e 1521 Gratiot st., 3 rooms, 24 * ‘ 732 8. 6th st., 3 rooms, 3a floo 1802 Rutger st. 5 rooms, — 12 bath 1207 N. 17th st., Ist floor. 1209 N. 17th st., 200 Chestaut 86. 88888 8 888 88888888888 888883 8 pad tet — 2 2c STORES, Ero. 118 ee 44 store room 1600 Lue = 5. 1 — 0 drick eee. 808 and 80 S. 7th tte Biacksmith shop. hae 931 N. 7th st.. store and room dain 204 Chestnut st. 1123 FOR RENT AT REDUCED RATES. 2408 Washington av., 8-story stone- front. 8 rooms and all conveniences -. 3337 Laclede av., 2-story stone-front, 8 rooms, furnace, front and side entrance. 40 00 1424 Morgan st., 14 rooms; fine location for boarding-house!. is „e 50 00 2704 Dayton st., 8 We ball. bath, etc ..... 36 00 1504 Olive st., 10 rooms., - + 6500 840 8. 8th st., 14 rooms; gas, bath and furn- ace; make an offer. 3045 Easton av., 8 rooms; hall, gas, bath and stable 880 00 ADAM BORGK & Co., 14 622.Chestnut st. GRAD BROS. & CHES 1107 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS. bath; im good or- Jane * 1 „„ „„ „% „„ „%. ee $45 00 NG AV.— bath, 1 and bara as» 85 00 7 rooms cee eeeeee 80 00 3139 BRANTRER I ee rooms, yard, stable. sar eetes C8 FOHe Seeeee 25 00 $1054 OLIVE st. — Ars. bath, te., ist lor. 2 ů—*V 3869 PAGE AV — floor. 5 rooms and bath; hot and 4 98244 N EV ANE cont eer 3578 and nd 8880 . * 24 4 „. „ 280 2 1 2 . rooms, let floor 556 * 4. 6 16 00 STORES. 2343 PARK AV.— 7 reo 1124 CHANNING 14 00 13314 413 WASH 8T.— 1 5 “ds sto 9 „ shee e006 % 4 obo. “Ree 2788 CLARE 4 “pe Large store, with 4 rooms and bath on ++ oer — —— e- „„ en oe oo Sedees coed e 0660 Cer decocece Ssiemen 500 99 NM. Compton av. Saas A 78 tai ell av., 12 eee exe 8 * * eee . * 888888888 Ist feor.. aay, 15 rooms __ Rooms AND Lars 88 88888888 8888888 5 tae aa AND OFFICES. 0 ist st st. * ee ee eee*ee ne st. Saar building... een e 8 * 2 * u. Sassses Bee gez ae bh St., stor OR RENT. Chestnut st. § S-nsem briek; all cenveniences; 1 — awn, and ia No. 1 order; must rent, a rare chance te secure a first-class house at very low rent, 3021 Olive st.; C room sto front, ail conven- 1 4 N. Grand av. ; G-room brick, all conveniences in ashe 1 order; Morgan st.; 4-room flat, all conveniences; janitor, etc.: must rent at very jow rent. e it, 2 — 2 — oe | st.; — Ar. mage conveniences pain rod, e rent low. 2315 painted. pape S-room fat, 2d floor, in first Class order. Cass av., 4 rooms, 2d floor, bath, gas, te.; 1434 N. 8th st., 6-room brick, water: $13. 1912 N. 18th t. rooms. lst ‘floor, water, ete.: $10; 1418% N. Sch st. 3 rooms, 2d floor, er oto.i 2114 Adams st., 2 rooms. 24 floor; 1 58. oe & GRACE 16 Chestaut st. WY J SO 00 Chestnut St. HOUSES AND FLATS. 4164 Delmar, room stock brick residence 3414 Pine st., 10 rooms, bath, gas, ‘ox ‘and cold water . e 0 7 Thomas st. 9-room residen on and ‘Whittier, 4 — Hats Fiddle st., 6-roem house tlasgow av. „ 4 rooms, ist f . 3 rooms, 2d Sane, O68... .sasene for colored 8 aes mo 8888 8 888 88888 12th st., 3 N. Broadway, 2 colored people — O STORES. 4142 Easton av., large, ne 0 3712 Kaston av. fronts on we o streets “eves Via 1712 Lucas pl., stable Sacdshed „ 113 N. 8th st. SMO , office trent” ot FURNISHED HOUSES. 3516 Laclede, 8-room 53-story stone peat, all conveniences; cy ot call furnished We make a specialty of collecting rents and rent- ing property. 14 FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. 4227 Garfield av., 3 rooms; $9 per month. At Benton, nice J-room house, 5 minutes walk de — rent, $25 per moath. nnerly a., nice cot ; $14 per month, 3634 Garfield av.,4 72 al conveniences, $i8 per month; near Grand a 1943 N. 9th st., lst floor; large ball; fences; rent $14. 1120 Leonard a 7 rooms; all modern cormven- fences: rent $32.5 Garfield and Grand avs., beautiful Queem Anne residence; all conveniences. 2826 N. 2ist st., elegant 7-room house; all mod- ern conveniences; rent $32 per montana. FLATS. 911 Park av. rear, 2rooms; rent § 1518 Benton st., 2d floor, 4 rooms; 7716 3718 Morgan at. 54 A — Ist floor; a ence; rent, $20 per menth. 3005 Kossuth av., ist floor: rent §11. 1916 Carr st., rear, 2 rooms; rest $8. 49 — 1 5. Compton av., small house; rent $8 per month PONATH & 91 — 14 515 — st. CORNET & ZEIBIG, (tN. 7TH ST. PHONE 3919. DWELLINGS. 4360 Delmar av. 4727 and mansard, 10. room oe aR, ine es etc., all conven- 1 conveni- I., 10-room Morgen st, elegant 7-room house, canveniences; in order 2717 Morgan st., slegantiy arranged 2-story ae rooms; stone front $ all moderna conveniences: finely nished; large lawns; stable, etc. 3612 Cass av. , 2-story 6-room stone front. .... 3607 Olive st.. 3-story 12-room brick, entire- ly renovated; all modern conveniences. oe FLATS. 4816 Easton av. neat new 3-room flats: — lst or 2d floor; leok at them; each. 89120 Morgan st., 3-room flat, 2a floor. .. 3912E Morgan st., 4-room flat, 2d 2 2851 Benton st., 3-room flat. nd gee ROOMS. 3004 Chouteau av. , 4 rooms, 3d floor.. 609 W. Jefferson av. , 5 rooms, 2d floor. 2502 gg at at. 3-roem flat, 2d — 2421 N. egen flat, Ist foor.. 3207 . ont „ room flat, lst floor.. 3108 Nebraska av. , room nee. — r .. 1619 Franklin av., 2 rooms, 3d fl OFFICES. 700 Olive st., entire 3d and 4th floors; con- sain e desirable suite of offices; look at — Na — Weck 8888888 8888 STORES. —— Gtive st., large 4-story building, — 2 10th a st. Charles sts. 4- 3 building, Cr will —— 3003 Ch Chouteau av., large 3-story driek . * 11 rooms; suitable for any usiness 106 N. Broadway. 2d. 3d. 4th and 5th floors, 20x 80 feet each; wi I rent them separate or together; convenient location Olive st. , new store and part of cellar; only 122 Olive st., large 3-story peng ba in good order. 411 8. Main st., store and cellar 3016 Cnouteau av. „large Zand 3-story buildings, 8 —— ee kind ot business; will rent — to aN. Ninth st. , store: $50. 2729 Gravois av. , store and 1 room: $10. 3865 Manchester rd., nice store; $18. P.8.—We.Make a Specialty of Collecting Rents. Try Us. FOR RENT BY J, E. KAIME & BRO,, 619 CHESTNUT ST. contains store and No. 88 72 brick —— with la * werent, 11 1 — yh 3-room brick N85 e with | 5 isi ecearhdamtrars ta w ene Dr r menth. ö st., Ats. 910 Morgan d st., oa 5 — — 2811 Hagoaz;: st.. 11088. 1% 1888 en 3115 Locust st., lau 1425 we 1419 Biddle st. ‘ — ton Olive st., floors; steam eatrance, ¥ oe eer ee Cee eee fe ee oF yard 2702 Clark av., 6-room brick brick, celiar and 119° ion 6th “at, a 6- roo {Adle st..3 rooms 215 N. 28th st. „store and cel 816 Pine st., 2 offices, 3d floor.... Real Estate and 3 Telephone 890. bil Chestuat 8t ieee e rd; wee water paid....... fet eee er cee ee Oee 6- brick... ee e st., @ rooms; stone front; hall yards e ul impr es 22 8 ts; eg ot bath. gus; — 9 front oe. 1 3 room brick; hall, bath, rear yares .... ol Werne gas; FLATS AND ROOMS. S rooms, „ first floor, hall, 5 Oy se „ 34 flee rag a esirable’ d 4c 1 pete. © —— AND OFFICES. 4th A ts near Olive, — store; steam heat and electric light N 26 00 desirable offices, aa and 3d heat, janitor, etc.. FISH Telephone 700. 2730 br stone front. FOR RENT. ER & CO. 714 Chestnut st. DWELLINGS. N 8T.—8 rooms; 2 story 37.50 212 N. COMPTON AV.—7 rooms. 37.50 2904 rosea ST. —11 rooms; in good 50.00 stone front. 2822 WASHINGTON AV. —10 rooms 60.00 3867 brkatan AV.—9-room stone 60.00 | 3 2949 vaxro N 8 corner 60.00 house; in good repair 313. 317. 321 BOYLE AV. —11 roems 60.00 modern; open fer inspection; each 3937 AS hei AV.—10 rooms, 65. 00 3875 WASHINGTON Av. —10 rooms; 3.33 2 story stone front. FLATS. 3317. . „. FRANKLIN AV. - 4 20.00 3931 CHESTNUT ST. 45 — on 2d 25.00 00 floor; hot and cold wa 7 axp9 x N. GARRISON AV,-6 — 30. 00 hot and cold water; lstor 3d floor; ea 3841 WINDSOR PL. - rooms; 24 32. 50 floor; all conveniences. 1 N. GARRISON 42 rooms, hot 35. 00| E and cold water; ist floor. 4212. MORGARF ST.—6 and 7 rooms; 37.50 50 , etc.; hot and cold water. 101 3 OLIVE — rooms on iss 40.00 floor; in good repair. floor; finest 4210. MORGAN or. a rooms, 2d 40, 00 J. T. REAL ESTAT DONOVAN REAL ESTATE co., E and FINANCIAL AGERTS, 700 Chestnut St. Have for rent th 518 WARE AV., 8-room stone-front... 1022 CARDINAL AV 2538 UNvaksiry 1417 GOOD FELL 3208 BELL 6420 LLOYD 6 rooms 5 5737 8 2616 0 8 rooms, hall, gas and bath.. 3959 . AV., bath and laundry. 7 rooms, 2 9 "ete. sve 6 rooms, 58. bath, ote.. water 2507 TO 2519 GOODE A’ 5 8 RED. SO 1311 — n penis aw house.. 3-room dwell 5740 GARFIELD A 4 e following DWELLINGS. — „ 32 60 30 00 22 80 25 00 25 00 25 00 it, nas, bath. eee eee fe, ee TY 1. **tereenee 2356 be eee + eee ©* 6% beee ä ene 20 00 15 00 15 00 10 00 water, OBC. ncccce eeeeee „„ „%%% „„es * 6 9 3 66 „060 5656 NOR M. 3-reom 2500 M. 709 N. 418 420 Es . 5 e * me co FLATS AND ROOMS. 3720 FINNEY AV. . 4 rooms and 11124 SARAH .. ms, lst door, hail, and bath. 2890 CLARK ‘AY. ee A* floor. — * * — rooms on 24 floor.......... 9 E scaring 9 1125 e L 22 . tage — cendecites Me OM 21 00 floor, gas and bath....... 18 00 ae wr alsa Baas att 2 16 00 e. . a ee eee ha DD 3412 ee .. 0 3d eo 2221 00 eee oo * l tA 4518 mond pi. — iarge eee eee & eee ren FLATS. . all conveniences $3 1 Kaston eos pe. Bald Brooklyn st. rooms. - aln ‘ ry rooms es | 2 roems, ud floor.. foot il rooms, W. ist OFFICES. Omces; single or en suite, for reatin Me ania & 887 — — 888820 88 888888 a Neat 1 — and STORES. dings 1113 Loeust 60. store and ro 4 — 4 st., ‘splendia 2 — with a ave 1230-1250 N. Broadway d 201 R * * ous — Fidena 712 82232 — om — st.. lar —— 1 E — 1 Scary torage ee he . 2813 ty av. good, store and . 2d 4. ee dere. 7 room: FOR LEASE, 3 upper floors; will — —2 well adapted Aa manu bd 413 nad 415 N. 34 st. “Bd and 4th fleors; suitable fer dar Kind of business PERCY & VALLAT, Telephone 410. DWELLINGS. 3244 Olive, 10 roems, all improvement“ 1118 Pine st. , 12 rooms, all m provements... 1408 Park av., 6 rooms, all improvements... 1116 Grattan st., 6 rooms; all mproverments.. i Park av., 6 rooms; all improvements. .. FLATS AND ROOMS, 908 &. 4th st., 5 en. a rs sel ott Were ments 255 vk. 324 st, 3 room t av., 3 — ist fidor. . K — av. 4 rooms, Bay ake 13 3 Dilton st.. 4 rooms Clark ay... 4 rooms nts *atee . 2409 1 DeKalb et., 2 rooms, 1st floor. bases bab dike 16 8. 3d st., 2 rooms, 2d floor, eat Sarto’ on 5 2 2d door: « all conven- nces 2100 Cass . 3 rooms, 2d floor.. 1414 Cass av. , 2 rooms, 2d floor . 2708 Eads av., 3 rooms, 2d floor. 2933 St. Vincent av. ‘rooms; all modern im- rovements; stable, 6 — * * De "3 W mn e 203 N. 4th st., — in 88833 8 ar vent! 1 iaci mod ern te hall, bath, gas, 1 1275 100: flats; never oceunied and in first-class STORES AND OFPICES. 2764 Lafayette av. large store and cellar. .. 1020 St. arles st., large store 1611 Perk av. store ce 1300 Clart av., large store and ‘collar. ; 3043 Laclede av., store, cellarand 4 rooms low to good with all modern conveniences; tenant or will rent se BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. EMERALD BUILDING ASHOCIATION ar i — monthly per share; ide Secs tor ne at cent on loans. James Ric N 7 5 * ea 3 8 8 8828 888 88888 Attention! Owing to the great demand’ for money from the borrowi element, the Western Union Building and Loan Associa- tions, with a capital of $3,000,- ooo, and with loans in force’ aggregating $400,000, will al- low 8 per cent per annum on all money. left with the associa- tions for six months or more, 27 9 Pad 7 * 4 * ‘a ar 7™ +. : Ve ans erik 1 x OR SP ray 1 oly gs Say * 2 17 0 ; oo Milo T. Bogard REAL ESTATE AND. LOANS, - 110 North Ninth Street. e e * Water, tee 15 00 ** ; * r „ seeeee O88008 bee cece 14 00 2350 MULL. 5 and hail.... 2 eee ee es un f * * „tee eee 12 00 9 00 sw 8 00 7 00 * „„ „„ „„es ist floor. tere re ees Nan „7 FSB WAY, eee „ „% „ „„ „ „„“ 40 00 — 1 ... 4.40 OO. * . . seem * + % 3 — Ad reren 4 * + a3 2 8 9 & * 25 . * dt ae

Page 22

; sath itt 2 ay 2 r é Lane's 80 1 * * J i > J 5 7 7 4 7 + Se a. 4 * 2 4 : 1 ee 94 ae 4 . y 0 J 7 3 5 2 * 2 . rave — — ee —— a 4 9 . BY eee 555 e +, ** x 1 7 PN 7 — enw inc é a — — — ar bala b n 5 1 — „ Mw? 2 a6 7 ; 4 * — ae, * 1 Gah soo Re 24 ant * * 0 1 1 * 0 . 4 1 * 8 188 fy ae 1 — 0 > 12 8 — N 5 r — taine 84, 800. 9 — 5089 — a — 7 Al t— That beautiful — 6- ing, simone ception hail Hots and cold J 1 o av. Apply to M. 4 Fr 28 •1 bel — ‘ind Helter a 8 2 Impto mum — Zz ce „ i : ; 4 11 ory * — f — fer i OVAN ri. 800 CO ' mr + 4 7 tnut jot . th one. 1 5 7 — THE PRICE reer 0 $3,300 1 FROM on DEPOT, ON WABASH RAILROAD, TO ro Se Louie 8 1 57572 . ica * re 400 & fu 10. 281 this un RUT 6 hou yeu ae LEDG = & HOR ant, ' ton ‘ — 3; open 2 — $2,500. 005 Chestnut st. Ren tise Otte cholate nae ood West End, 86.500. 5 455 For Sale West Morgan St. — Double 9-room dwelling; electric lights ana every R SALE—S. v. cor. llth and Biddle rte. for | modern convenience: ood order; la and in . ‘ $000: 8- story building R. the whole lot, furnace; front yard ade ea anes ej stable; ? : ‘ + this is cheap for the locatien; feist © over | street, ‘granitoi 4 and all improvements 5 CORNET & ZEIBIG, made; must be seen to be ON M can | for order : 111 N. 7th st. to imspect premises. MAGUIR ae 2818.55. 2 Market st: lot 25x108. with « . 1222 e 5 had for * itis a g took anit d en dr Two Compton Hill Bargains. : A ZEIBIG, Park av. 35 feet west of Cardinal, lot 50x N 11I N. . 130, eval, $3 $7.60 5 7 — A * ee YXaroline 8 FE ers r eee e Pe ACT” 5 ats of 2 each; per 122550 107 N. 8 t once „85, 750 per “CORNET & ZEIRIG, PATS 15 PER GENT INTEREST. 1 N. Iths For télé, houses Nos 1807-9-12-2911 4 Onto av Fo SALE—Nice suburban home. 4862 Ricans e av. , | Det. Rutger and Caroline st., four new 2-stor one block south of Natural Bridge rd. and one | houses of six rooms each, arranged ir 5 flats o block 42 of King’s highway; frame cottage of six | rooms; lot 55x110 feet; rents for per month; 8 N : . rooms, for $1,000; 31 cash, balance easy pay- | will sell these houses so they will PY 1 15 per cent Ser | ats. Call andseeus. CORNET A e, sptorest._(7)__ KEELEY & CU., 11/3 Chestnut, _ : at N 0 7 U CT 5. | a & R 0 A N N WS Jun 7600 |} 50 YOU WANT A BARGAINI ONLY FEW Ne cé-L coats hsi, . se hot to be f in any " ‘ bri¢k ‘ho 4 Louis Price-list. es Nae ET r. i Can See vetwo har hand — % — ' ; vonie Ww “Pelophone 4135. _ (7) a2s Pine in. | ci Newstead ov. every conveniences on Tost ows MINUTES RIDE OUB U. E. R AG L 66 4 BIG CHANCE’’—6-room brick in good neigh- NICH NEW PLATS. FROM ST. LO UIS. hood; in buildi — „ r For Sale — Houses Nos. 2312 and 2814 Le salle st., Fmonth; nave paid $1,000 on the house; will re- : : B A FREE TRAIN ON THE WA BAS H RA ) LROAD s office 7 oor; 10 x ee oa ; sewerel; now under R SALE Cheap, if sold at once, desirable 11 good ae — — — Tue ee suitable for Rotel, store. -saloon or GRAND AV; AUCTION, Will leave UNION DEPOT Sunday at 2 p. m., returning 5:30 p. m., and with ate ibe th and eoming at Ewing Au., Grand Av. and Forsythe Junction 12 3 15 i IR ngs; righ? atfos# frem depot, 1 in t {Dest business piace. on Wabash". K Thursday, June 8, gee ae —— Locust streets, to KINLOOCRH PARK. ocust stree — @ry cellar: twd ldte; dle Mo. ; 36 om St. Louis; good reason for selling. Call or address A. R. Jasper, O' Fallon, Mo. 7 2 — THE LOCUST STREET LINE runs — — 8 phos corner of Sixth and HAVE « Es beautiful G-room brick house on 1 An Elegant Residence. THAT ELECTRI C RAILWAY~o Owing to the low prices of the lots, many people who have not seen Kinloch Park do not realize or cannot money and must sell. House cost me $4,500; will NO. 4397 PINE ST. that there is an electric railway built and running there now. To such in particular we extend an invitation to visit the property at our 6 in order that they may see with their own eyes that these electric cars actually do run, for a whole mile, right through Kinloch Park on their sell for $4,500; purchaser can agree te pars a$ mortgage now on the property «a A handsome 13-reom résidencé of brown stone and 00 cash Pe Ps cman eee Meret | aed nigh of Uints-aye ieand quattered oak, way to and from the city, and that there are as many as four electric depots on the property. | the clerk or more — merchant or e man, also runs FN AI On easy monthiy- payments—4229 Con- peth-vabe witht eliveres fittings and eneaustic tied 2 WABASH RAILROAD, with its grand service, suited to the — genes = Kinloch Park at either the Union Depot or Third and Av... engers from Kinloch Par Franklin — . rien 4 room cottage; lot 25x125 ft.; city | bath-room, hot wanes Beating, sosvants’ bath-reom; right throu Kinloch Park and has ad t and telegraph office there, trains landin —— Spot and te , g go tery nth. i ogee ieee keer a ant $16 | of convap toons let Vai REAL N Tk CO and“UN GLa SAM,” recognizing the — of this j — point, has established Kinloch Post-office there. NOW WHAT DOES THIS ALL MEAN? It means that a with 10t 26xid6% + just comelased; hin int tee | Chestnut 1. place so advantageously situated, one having a geographical position my eg + by any other suburban town about St. Louis, must grow and grow rapidly, It means that sake OS 52,000. Terme, $100 cash and 320 per SHAW AV. AUCTION. all — — — sees make money one that those who don’t invest will lose an opportunity that will never present itself again. Think of the advantages we have drawn This pro n your attention to an en just look at this: Tower Grove Fark and the Union Depot fiectric Thursday, June 8. PRICES, for whole lots—$40, $45, $50, $55, $60, $65, $'70 and upward, according to location. THRMS—$6 down when lots are.selected, $5 on or befote Ba’ on — RYAN un 5.“ 1822 WACONER PL the evening of the next business day. Balance in small monthly payments without interest. No taxes for 1893. Parties short of ready cash who desire to can secure by 7 921 Chestnut st. éalling on us and explaining their position. The second free drawing of the free lot took place on the ground at Kinloch Park yesterday afternoon at 5o’clock. F. W. Loens of St. Peters, Mo., was the lucky win- 1 your own walls. Lee Oceidental K inish, A two-story modern brick heuse with slate roof, | Anyone.can use it. "Picts “® Thornbargh Paint and reception hall, seven pretty rooms; a fine opportu- ner. Master S. Scott of 2319 Albion place, 7 years old, drew the winning card from the bag. zii II Sr. LOUIS SUBURBAN IMPROVEMENT co., No. 9 N. Eighth St., 2d Floor, St. Louis, Mo. root, 12 room stone- front dwelling, with dus stable: ali i - te piece of prope roy roberts i 17 very GRAND AY. AUCTION, , ee, A RD — 6 — — — — . — — : 7th st : Thursday, June 8, = — a r 53744 dest —— ‘THEODOSIA AV.—6 room cottage; 2 clo —- | IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE | IMPROVEDCITY PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | 1 R SALE—100 feet on 8s. s. Castleman a., bet. foot e 2 8 "$090 St. Vincent Av. HONESTLY pick HOUSES 4428 WEST BELLEPLACE| CATES AV. F igwrence, for $40 Ber — — : — — — — — room near G See sigzn- Th BUILT N —H h I soll ches for | +, N is slegant ffatof4and 5 rome, front of rock ew Queen Anne, 9 rooms ahd reception hail, we — is a — ome i can cheap, R SALE—Lot No. 4, 50x158. ou Warner % Most Desirable Residence Mond um 3 — does H. 902 Chestnut tst. aud piteh-face brick, every modern convenience, What can you pay us per month en a Colontal““ brown stone porch, hard wood finish, solid oak | $6,500: large 60-foot lot r and mney — orest Park Heights; nice, high grownd; at * le St. - all finished in cypress, cabinet 1 — street | home? 50x155 lawg; “the mewest designs: reception hall and stairs, wired for electricity and | Dace, gas and all conveniences; nic » notes tt ond. | per foot, to an — purchaser. Address Real SOUTH SIDE. — hg 5076 Aer Fre, ARC n. HASKINS, Franklin av. cable and Marcus av. extensicn. ing, elegant mantels, — collar and so 5 12 erticulars, all large; plenty of clos- OR rr av. corner. . e. cor 300 feet west of Whittierr «. 6 6m — w Vea guarantee a Oo water W 5 ° . e 5 vb oman st See 2 new electric lines. Over 31 houses sold in the ever get in somes’ let 3021435 being „ ets; porcelain bath; electric light and gas; . 4 F Vandeventer and Laciede avs. 21200; this 350 feet west of Whittier..........-+- — orth preperty can be had for $22, 600% good future ° ‘Be sow wooms. ww SEER 902 Chestmus st. decorated, will be open to-day for = walks; mantels; all complete; $7. — — 8 8 — d ‘ 111 N. 71 + feet east of Pendleton ly. 4. J. Crancer, 3149 Locust st. $5 +1327-29-N, 10TH tT. = $68; sure 10 finds it too! f 1 pri RA ‘ 0 6 pr. ot. RASKI 8, . 105 N. . 34 SOLD 0 USES cerme te suits see this for iets beg ba rest. "7 617-618 Wainwright Banane 1 h st. toot west — — 39 1 * PL. —Modern ne rééi- b T0 Close Out for Cash. 7 J. H. BARR, Room 515, 520 Olive st. N ICE CORN ER. OR SALE—South west corner of E ompton and 250 feet west of . . en Sua WHAT CAN YOU PAY PER MON eu? (ittemeler avs., lot 50x116 fl.; a bargain 300 feet west of Newstead .......+.. . 8. GERHART, 104 N. 75th st. F — B. .B BRENNAN k. K. Co 850 feet west of New — q esch of the unsold houses in OR SALE OR TRADE, For Sale—No. 1229 Victor st., being the n. e, cor. | 8 816 Chestnut 2 400 toot west of wetend — — eet west of Newstead ek *Phore 797 a 10 e N 25 ant - ; phan; $2,500 40 § fake Franklin av. cable and Nos. 3016 and 3018 Lueas Av., near Near iGth and Morgan. ee A Fy all ye cee —— FOR SALE---Chamberlain Park. — — For Sale Wash St. Corner. Marcus av. i electric lines now building. - S. w. corner 14th st., covered by 2-story and 25 2 at 4723 Labadie 28 ER. 902 Ch 8 Garrison, two 4-story bricks, 45 feet No. 711 N. 16th st., suBstangial 3-story house, * rr — 11 — copy Be. : cn — — Ct l mb * * ; ; Md 6 story brick buildings, one a store; rental $100 : ~ — front, 14 rooms each, four bath rooms, geit trade equity can — eh ereewety 28 $6,000 store; will sell ata Dargain for cash vat on Ger- 4 eee as x AGUIRE & 7 feet w — 7 Cue F 1 Neukum, 2 1 117 Or 8 ... 290 foot west of Waittlarcs cic. month; lot 50x77.2; this proverty will pay — the investment: corners are scarce; do not miss this WANT A HOM E2 4 furnaces; thorough repair inside and HASKINS, 107 N. Sth st, EY 4 ‘On 11 13 Gesinde. st. chance. 513, 000. incindin alte 8 1 5 . JOHN rev ing d. Cabanne, — Cham berlin painted outside; block and asphalt 4134 FINNEY AV. SHAW AV. AUCTION. 6 1 — 1. — See ig the 2 ' Th d J 8. 80 ur 10 rs . ursday, June R. PARK 998 1218 222 st. Park and Peisinity. I have them; $4,600 to $21,000; t df i i | lines i also lots from $15 to $100 ver streets, and four principal car lin n CAROLINE SI. 1 eS PARKER. 617-618 W “Wainwright Building. n „„ . a . 0 had eighborhood. trance, cemented ¢ellar, stable; all conveniences; SMALL CORNER LOT 7 7 3011 OC a : : _ 1 PAYS 15 PER CENT INTEREST. | went under lease $1,200 net over tes (fg f es ares gere, | mwonstory Seroom stock wid, ar-| Por suena n EVANS AV. AUCTION. „ houses Nos. an ulcer | and insurance. For sale to close out an } 7 700 Chestnut st. ranged for one or two families, one block Morgan st. (8) KEELE CO., 1113 Chestnut st. Saturday, June 10. FOUR. HOUSES---$10,500 2 three new 2-story brick houses of six roams — f 200 Cheng . — ats 0 5 ee 9 - 4 oiler) , He for $57 2 sell - 822 account. CORNET & ZEIBIG, FOR SALE—ONLY $300 tiful Bento a T J o-story, 6-room brick houses; rent $1,200 a | so they will pay 12 cent interest. a 111 N. 7th st. Cash required; balance could be arranged on from electric cars and beautifu enton co N SYN DICA E r: always rented; are in central pert of the city. | 7 LEY & Co., 1113 Chestnut. — ’ monthly payments; new 6-room brick and base- P k See it to-da 8027 Texas av Now forming to purchase 160 acres of 0 - — ar e Ve — * | Of two public highways, two electric W av., south of Tower Grove Park; has 8 Wainwright Building. | ment detached dwellings on w. s. Pendleton av. COMPTON HEIGHTS — becky 61 tinued a ' Sorner Luekx & mutediate possession; open to- for stores; $10 a foot. 801 Wainwright BI 4 - FH 7 An krounds Terms easy. LOTS This land we wish to purchase and then su Sale- G 2 Flats for sale; Nos. 2139, 2141 and 2143 Oregon, one = ine Grand Av., $80 per Foot. poe oy — end son blosk south of Rus, 0 l. l. DAVIS REAL ROTATE f C0. — 9 : st. NAUGHTON N BERGFELD lars call on oF address at auction. For full 7 a On the following desizenle . — 8 KEBLEY 4 00. 11 Chestnut st gwar % FOR SALE. will pay 14 cent interest 1 ＋ asked. Ap ply 4115 Delmar boulevard—A new 10-room A NICE FRAME COTTAGE FOR $l, 650. NOW K THE TIME 10 Buy e — 2 92 COPE NEW Cc B. & 0. 0 8 r ’ 124 . T to oT Keukum A 7 Oregon — „ OF ted; every- 4548 MORGAN S @ | to KEELEY & 90. 1113 Chestnut st. —— — nda amare sa rT 510 4290 Farlin av., southeast corner of Turner av.: a Cc — perk 8 at... ——— 2 22 22 4121 Deimar boulevard A %-room, white I-story frame cottage, containing 4 rooms, with lot Rose Hi bee tessbedner 0 3 This is the coming 8 prope can yet be bought at reason 8 For Sale—A modern Groom brick house: all im- : ors made; a great bargain; must be sold; yor SALE. BIG SNAP? stone-front house, now being finished; the 1 for dome cheap home and would be LOOK iT THIS LIST OF BARCAING Clemens pl si. ö ILK to sult; 2 ts if de nest plumbing; all hardw nis . n a builds T. N VAN REAL ESTATE O., O. R. 2 DA REAL STATE 4548 Morgan st. —A splendid 6-room brick ing assuciation. CHAS, F. VOGEL, , “7 Do 0 700 Chestnut et. Sear! 1 acres to Sct he stnut st, 6-Room Detached Brick Dwellings house; all street improvements made . 716 Chestnut st. — . L * the 4922 Fountain av., fronting on beautiful A COMPTON HILL RESIDENGE AT $6, 000. Price Reduced to 831 a Foot. save apply to wees Wain — La 2 With large reception hall and ettic; most co 0 ALE— 000. lete houses iu the city; only $6500 cash, balance ein Fountain Park—A new, elegant 8-room, 2; 7 8 HOUSES, — 421 n For * 3 ——— D0 NOT PAIL 10 Nae Ils HOUSE ! ! 1902 Louisiana av,, bet Geyer and — Bane 4 For 100 feet of ground on the west side of 11th st., 14-16 8 v., 3 &reom l-story and base- De} beulevard—The finest 12-room nnn 12811 * 7 ** MCKEE- HARTNAGEL REAL EST C,, pe ey the 'oulevard for sale; built 3326 lowaav., bet Cherokee end Ugsh sts.; enew| ® 1 manssrd brick residence contal we * between Barton ang Victorsts. Splendid property 1 — Block of Ground® lor, $4 h 28 NHR 2 45 & CO., 107 N. Sch st. Phon 1134 0 Are t. tor owner e home; every modern conven: 2-story briek residence (stock brick ont) contain eins thie nce — 2 a gy on x to erect flats: N make good manufacturing, 3 que : in; 6 re- ng G large rooms and cellar; four nice slate man a cheep a 4006. ou can make some lence; stabie: great Vargain; pric ) 2. Compton Hill Reservoir Park; the price has been 7 money out of this if you buy on speculation and sell or 8 — 800 Rental 65 duced 1 } sliding doors, closets, hydrant, gas and electric 48 and 42 n — ** 1, 96 3 —— — 1. 4256 ‘Morgan st.—This beautiful 10-room | lights on both floors: conveniently arranged for ene ccs ean a quick sales this ie vost id | off in.25-foot lots. AS. F. || L. bes awellings: also two 2-story bricks in rear; lot brick house; lot 456x160; built by owner or two a lot 250x125. r aan * GAE. 4 ata Chestnut st. 8 716 Chestaut s to alley. Geer Howard Third house west of Hamilton av., just two blocks 48 Wells av.--Pive-room brisk; 811d... 32500 nn 1 I Chestnutst. | —— B A RG Al N 8. 4301 MORGAN. OHN MAGUIRE J 7 north of St. Louis & Suburban Electric road, has 74186 Beimer av.—Ri -—Right-room brick 5 th st, wood falsh 1 ball. also ler, @ attic, pera. estminster pl.—S0x143, n. s., 300 feet 82 A 110 WILL BU bs 11 — rd street 80 west of Newstead av.; the cheapest and West Cabanne court, right at head of West Cab- 8 158. *F Will sell this st atbargal it purchased at once. *—.— — l yk gn Lot 10434x125 feet of nice level ground on the west New 1 1-Room Residenee ange Dl. 120x190: 40 ; 3 M. 170: $85 2 * 9 1 * * we a 2-story roof. house, com- | Terms easy; open fon ine side af Ohio av., between Keokuk and Osage sts. ; * Bact mer ay., west of Uaion; $52, $55 and $60. I have 125x126 feet Baclid-ev., Hamilton ay. . 2 e . hai ok Nr men: 1805 . st, Fountain av E Spee *, 5 | lees Wau ene ne rt See it to Mepie. $5 4 $60. Michigan . $wo Dic grani a 8 : 716 Chestnut st. ~day. ee ge Sy SP ; ; north of Neosho st., w 7 thutst. | 4218 Chouteau ev., fine 7 xtra ort av. — f h of Del- NAUHGTON & BERGFELD tes and r ee as they do im Me -room, brand new, e Aubert ev. 120x160, W. 6., 240 feet nerth of De L $46. pao cor.,-97m185; 648. | nance fors builder. mar boulevard. 7 Meng eu ow. u. w. 77 . ; 8 . of Goodfellow, 2002215; $45. well built prick house; bath, sewer, es¢.; a nice one; can be —— * — or two families; take Market st. | Walton ev.—120x180, . 6, 10 feet south of | For 100 feet on the east side of California av. „dot. 17 N. Sth st. i of Cl 50 10 $47 9. ; 1188 x ; * FOR SALE OR RADE. | 1018 O14 3 Old Ma he ste rd., sees con. Citan M — "pl 100x142, s. w. cor. of Sara st. fe mega doubt oo sed m bold this ten ¢ M 1 Clara, 781881 $46: — 0 0 au av. ster . — . 8. 0 ar ster rd., nESE coe. CBOR C. BAL ESTATE s ears On As, F. VOGEL, 71 — - rs S PARKER, Sit TPs Weis estahe Bateine. „H. DAVIS n 95 w. cor. Ridge av. and Granville pl., „ nee Pace.” ax OGEL, 716 Chestnut st. new ee Lane, * street, wail an end King’ 8 Highway and Finney Av. 7 20 Chestnut st. — 3513 Nebraska AY. Vill Suit You, | ew ©; convenien ne electr will pase vacant lot as I 5 30 eh 285 ant corues, Ste aimed „, and PAGE AV. AUCTION, $3, 600 Will Buy This p roperty. 3513 Nebraska av., between Miami and Potomac C | | * O S| Granville Ridge, on compe and see us. pate Greer ave., 86x130, $40 per foot. 3524 Texas av., between Miami ana Potomac sts., M 833 me mange Ae genre Fim — ead ‘ Saturday, June 10. a 2-story 6-room brick residence with sliding doors — ll ane cua — ——ů1 he $32. . | —4 2828 Olive St. closets, mantels, hydrant, gas. electric lights and twe families; nice slate manteis and closets on each d U ards 855 oat Het 5011846. with 10- dwellii desi to e wil ike. thi house when of | door, with hy Arant. gas, electric lights and bells, $8 an Y lia pow x1 near 40. 1,000 real estate bargains not to be found x Ww -room dwelling, owner desires FOR SALE have seen it AB. F. VOGEL sliding doors, nice porch over front entrance and | a ie an —_— wom estate Call or send for gell. Take advantage at once, you can secure s 0 . 7 : large porch in the rear of bull 1 sel ding : Tyr ee GAY & M’ CANN. 922 Pine st. | Dergaia. 7 716 Chestnut st, 125 feet, tor will Buil Lots to Suit. TOR SALE—7TH ST. C N Eight-room house, 1404 Union av. Sr. AUC i — R SALE---7TH ST CORNER. a near Kidge av. Built for the owner’s rn ee — Asse tes in 2 7 ee for a resi- Arlington av. er foot. $ Business pro nting Papia st., with Railroad property, 3-story dwellin lot 20%140. e, bat must sell Look at the finish 4 Saturday, June 10. once und will suit you. — 4 st., N * Connecticut st, three re 21. L per 12 aed with little | If you appreciate a bargain investigate this. use, * ‘ ORAS. 2 hao . A. , — CTT , seat ec eb u Benton as. expense can be „Daft tor particu- and style; $6,500; terms te suit; house ee ox — a 85 — , —— . | FOR SALE. ä e . -story 8-room brick af t famili 0 0 . ittier, near room ig PAYS 15 PERC EREST. now rented for $240 perannum Cod“ | M H. 7c ote > E. r eee fotars Saturday, June 10 z — 9 * 1 * . — houses Now mmr tare @ar., fou 25 GUS ALTHEIMER co., Buy This With Rent Money. 2948 Cass av. 6-roeim briek: all conveniences; | —— — 1 Grauville pi., $1 Dae el. $2,800. dsor 2 one block ey brick houses of six rooms Reel Estate end Investment Brokers. 711 Pine 88. 6521 005 O14 Manchester rd., brand new6-room brick; a first-class home — it. 1 Greer av. „18 pe — feet route i for BOL Dor e ae: Sis par ade ietereet Cons | «257 in av.s G-room brigk 19, front and trame | The Finest Flats om Compton Heights. Harlem 8 $8 per toot 2 . electric lights We have several ree rooms 50176 cash th; will — these houses cent; no deed of trust to assume; all er pay- ifi all quick. tla percent ban J. AIPLE, | “535 Chestnue st; From brick dwelling: alt con- Here Is Cholee Investment Property. 2 foot. intere | N ent. > i "KEELEY & 00.. 1118 Ohestnut. Delmar AY. Residence. 1015 Old Manchester rd. . near cor. — av. veniences; lot 504134 ar . a great bergain if taken at Nineteenth 2 ing small amount onee 314 = and Nr » bet, Compton st Big per toe. meats. eT ’ 5 7777 For $9,000 we offer the substantial, CHOICE NEW FLA 785 10- room ein. PAP 3927. Del Ir. S HRO 0 * N 1 Six-room brick om 1 ie 72000. near Leffingwell — —— igan * 1th 2 brick ages; 1 tae het foot. Sale— 2822 1 0 X rgain. av. „ W ai. con ; detached, each arranged as two 8. * or 2 — 1 626 Chestnut st. LOTS. \ | has 5 rooms and habe. . and the second Moor has . Oly , $100 per et. 9 rooms laundry « collar foot. two bnew two-story of eight rooms — in 128 of ef rooms, | Cottage will be built to suit buyer; we furnish lot; We have some choice building lots in Mans Cab- ro “each ry is conveniently ar- i fats _— Ng HOUSES $8 down and 88 % month for 3 years; then $24 « Addition, fronting on Delmar av. month. City and Suburban Investment Co. 0 88. Bell, Fiuney and Cabanne avs., between nr | re re $3,500 N “price. of. * — ton pl. near e —— — —— ** I W 7 — bi ee ot fo alley. & CO.. 11138 Chestnut st. Ww Wainwright *pullding. ° highway “and Union av. This is one of the prettiest n easy reqidense parts of the city, Washington av. and eae 1 oan ee on the beer re electric railways run by th perty; hweste | " GAROLIN E ST. AUCTION. CUT PRICES. PROFIT RY MY TROUBLE: 25 ‘boards 2 LI a = want to secure a — * hear vost well and toe Pech 22 . 8 E f rst- eas * t tion. Thursday, June 8. BIA e As Fee pL ty PLAGE, * ng — 6 : pric ce, see 2 — 2 —— te this A genet — ri * i ‘weil 988 “Chas. I F. bi. 8 — st N AUGHTON 1 BERGFELD 6, 8. 10 and 13 to $7 hOOv uke Wiese catchy desi „ 1 — on e — north Sn elae de — ees av., 3875 feet . * 5 : Ady —— d t For Sale Lindell Av. E 85 33 they wouldn’t sell so fast. Bai 94 houses sold KEANE & GRACE, EVANS Av. AUCTION. 12. Nerth 8th St. occupied in past 12 m 5 see our D pas cathe. Come 923 hestnut st, * oo 8 of small 8 > Heys at a3 Lessee 352 Chestnut sty houses on easy payments, Agent at 4723 Labadie av. @ Fraak fin av. cable and ue ay. ten- Saturday, J 10. NICE NEW FLATS. gl wo mew electri ues 7988 — SMALL HOUSES. — ‘MONEY MADE For Sale—3127 and 3129 Henrietta st.—Two new story — 2 “brick 1 houses of 6 rooms We ha Is room brick houses on K AT AUCTION. py buying in Cabanne, Clemens. sr — yong Co ee FOR LEASE, = Waherssarezel 8 ream Bias Dae oe Keates | Plat and Tiny kid r Why est each. will pa recent — t corment. . v., ame — new — 8 Tanin 4 C., 1113 Chestnutst, — reren on Vista av. at $1,650 each, o> 2 817-618 l : 8 . ena N BROADWAY, 2875 e eee, AT AUCTION. UYALOT | 14429 WASHINGTON AV, | 2 sory. s..c%6 ge reif HOMES. 55 es ti ape 2 10 ann, TIER 5 r Page Av. No. 28885 West of Union av., on the Suburban. iota C a. bath, Furness, ait woe pes al a artiatie ena modern; complete in all ite brick, root ra 4 av., west ot Unten, brick. 12 oom K e ee, and = hod tifully situate : built by the home; if you want an ele sas residence | One handsome 0 W e ee, ie era N | Wereta an.) wert of @aton, Seek, 10 soome Wein wright Building. % 4 > Reena e Bain | Uartmer ad, west of Union, brick, 11 rooms: . $11,000 A Ur OF .$1,000 ON. „ ae s one = ‘modern 12 —— . ao 2 2 4% Ke 9

Page 23

P. Costt es 3 re ee * Re „ vestmen Twen jf - : : et ; 7 7 A a eh, N P „ oi ee ar * be hie 1 . a 2 & az 87 0 0 F ix See 2 N E Say aes — r 1 - 25 0 3 e a i * PPP ˙ A a es Ye é n er > pen pn ae * 8 0 25 ¢ aed ? 3 — “at * 2 7 * 4 = 2 coe rr — D n e oe 1 . „ — e r a —.— S 5 3 wee e . „ e 7 On the Premises, Monday, June 5, 1893, Beginning at 2 O’Clock P.. M. We will offer to the highest bidder, without limit oF reserve. 110 Beautiful Lots fronting on Arsenal, Odell, Magnolia, Reber Place and Columbia Avenue, in West Reber Place, adjoining on the west and being the continuation of that beautiful subdivision Known as Reber Place, in immediate proximity to TOWER GROVE 8 8 within easy reach of . and Schools, and convenient to the Union Depot Electric and Oak Hill * The Owner of This Property, a Non-Resident, Instructs Us to Sell, And it will pay you to attend this saley as we propose to literally follow his instructions. TERMS OF SALE---One-third cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent. take place rain or shine. Ample provision in case of rain. Refreshments on the grounds. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. For plats call at office of $25 earnest money required on bidding off each lot. Sale will HENRY HIEMENGZ, Ir., 614 Chestnut Street. Glendale Heights AT AUCTION! 65 ELEGANT RESIDENCE LOTS AT ** (Frisco Railroad.) | SATURDAY, JUNE On the Premises, Beginning at 3 p. m. GLENDALE STATION, 7, 1893, | Every lot fronts on a splendidly constructed winding Telford street, and is ornamented with grand forest trees. For desirable first-class residence purposes no subdivision in the entire suburbs is the equal of this truly beautiful natural park. The unequaled facilities of communication with the city by both the Missouri Pacific and Frisco Railroads by 65 trains daily, excellence of the neighborhood, all combine to make this a rare opportunity to those seeking homes in the handsomest part of the county. Sale perem TERMS— tory. Every lot must be sold. ne-third cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years. Six per cént interest. Take Frisco train leaving ‘Union Depot at 2 p. m. TRANSPORTATION FREE. For plats call at my office. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., G14 Chestnut St, LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. CHEAP RAILROAD PROPERTY 8 FOR SALE. $400 front foot; 55x130 feet, corner 2lst and Poplar sts.; switch in rear. HARRISON S. MATTHEWS, 202 Wainright Building. PAGE AY. AUCTION. Saturday, June 10. WASHINGTON AY. BOULEVARD We have the cheapest lot on Washing- ton av. boulevard for Ee All improve- ments made. app to RUT GE & HORTON, 1005 C Chestnut st. 50 feet on north side of “WESTMINSTER PLACE, Between Newstead and Taylor avs. RUTLEDGE & HORTON, 1005 Chestaut st. Morgan St.---$90 Per Foot. Choice residence lots, north — between New- spent one 7h lor; all improvements XAUGH 10K 4 ERG TEL ö. IN. Sth st. ; — PROPERTY FOR RENT. FINISHED COUNTRY HOME| AT GLENDALE. On Frisco and Missouri Pacifie railroads, modern 9-room frame house, with every- thing compiete for country home, ten acres ef ground, all outbuildings complete. cistern end well water, windmill and taak, with * piping to” bo@se, baras, lawns, pasture, „Ste. plank walk to both depots; OR SALE—Kxchange or Rent—A beautiful coun- try place, 10 or 12 acres, 6 minutes’ drive frem depot, 6 miles west of Forest Park, all fruits, flow- ers and vegetables, lake, boat and ice -house (filled), dne barn, stables and carriage-house, fountain. horses, fresh cows, chickens, etc., ready for im- mediate use. Add. 8 446, this office. 9 MAPLEWOOD. S. W. cor. Marshall and Marietta av., brand new beautiful residence, only $3,900; 1 $4. : don’t fall to see it. ALBERT J. AIPLE, 9 1015 Old Manchester rd., near cor. 14 av. CLIFTON HEIGHTS. Two handsome homes, 6248 Famous av. and the fourth house from depot on Clifton * — can make any terms to suit; you will * Art RT J. *AIPLE, 9 1015 Old Manchester rd.. a cor. Chouteau av. Patadise of Flowers. It’s for sale now, that lovely place on Mo. Pacific Railroad at Edgebrook Station, u mile from Maple- wood, a 7-room brick, wash and smoke house; ice house ful! of ice; fish pond stocked with game fish; a choice selection of fruit, te., A. pears, plums, peaches, cherries, apricots, blackberries, raspber- ries, strawberries, currants, grapes; a fine aspara- gus bed; large variety of flowers; large shady lawn all around the house; also, Gacres of ground could let go with house; lot, COCKE? (foes at $8,000. RT J. AIPLE. J. 9 1015 Old FRAT eet rd. A SUBURBAN HOME FOR $100 GASH, Balance in Monthly Payments of $25. 6925 Haneock av., bet. McCausiand and Jamieson avs., in Harlem , a beautiful subdivision on the Frisco 6½% miles th Court-house; a 2-story frame cottage fen; 10t 80x 6 rooms and cellar, with rock foundatien; lot 164. feet 58 out and see it to-day. 9 vO EL, 716 Chestnut st. COUNTRY PLACE With city conveniences, just outside of city limits on Suburban Railway; 35 minutes to Sixth and Lo- cust; cars every three 39.885. 12 grounds; we yt shade trees, eic.; $9,500, 9 8. PARKER, 617-613 Wein wright Building. BEAUTIFUL BENTON HEIGHTS. Price Reduced to $4,200. — ideal home, antique shingle Queen Anne cot- rooms, — oemesy apered throughout, an 1 — hall, dath- room nea cioset,cedar closet, 8 closets, larg G SPRING, Trustee, 6734 Garner av. Or NELSON & MERSMAN, 8th and Chestnat sts. Also lot 100x182 adjoining, the finest lot ia ton; make offer. KIRKWOOD. Three acres and over, right on Missouri Pacific Railroad tracks at Kirkwood, within 1,200 feet of depot; t buildings: bound to be n- 9 house — ou very valuable soon, snd can be secured new at r divide. feet near t foet. Here’ 3 10 by a 28 ere’s a _ rae — FOR LEASE. Fon LEASE—With or without a building, toa suitable tenant, corners of llthand spruce, 9th and Spruce aud others: with or without track facili- ties. Apply to TIFFANY REAL ESTATE CO., 415 Locust st. EADS SCHOOL FOR LEASE 15th and Pine sts. The School Board will give ue possession on July 1. anes, See M. WOLFF & Co., 105 N. 8th st. st. FOR LEASE for a term of years, 3- rt brick, southeast corner of Wash and sis. suitable for grocery, saloon — boarding-house. on premises. 2 LEASE. THE BASEMENT In the northeast corner of the Wain- wright Building: 64x52; elegantly lighted, finely ventilated, electric light, heat; hot and cold water included in rent. F. H. & C. B. GERHART, For terms apply 1 10 Agents, 707 Chestnut st. —— RELIGIOUS NOTICES. (Sa0RCH OF GOD, 2929 Montgomery st.—Services — M elist Mrs. M. B. Woodworth every day at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Sundays—Morning, afternoon and right 1 soul salvation, You are invited. HURCH OF THE HOLY oe yin (Eurlish yor, Rest bl Lutheran), McMill av., west of Ld. hag rst block on Taylor av. nani of the Sub- urban : Rev. te Siren ee ed Divine 8 at 11 a. 8 p ay school at 9:30 a. m.; prayer, ‘Wednesday * — at 8 p. m. All welcome. {\HURCH OF THE MESSIAH (Unitarian)—Corner of ee — and — 2 * Rev. * gon a ae der. nday, June vastur Pult ‘preach. Subject: Arne White Btone of Revelation.’’ Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Co munion service atl2w. Mission sSunday-sehool at 3p. m. All are cordially invi invited to eur services. ON-SECTARIAN CHUROH, cor. of Lindell and Vandeventer avs., Dr. R. C. Cave, psstor, will oceupy the pulpit this morning at 11 o’elock. All ate welcome. ya 5 E n near Olive st. Vm oly comm 7190" 2 m. Sunday-school, { Beit. er, 11 coe, Sermoa - if-Deception of Judas. 8 tation on the 7 Results Guaranteed. has. a. . $ morn 1 5 rector on The ning service, 7:45: _ Saying From the neal Est ON THE PREMISES, Tuesday, June 6, at 5 O'Clock P. M. Six lots, fronting on the west side Pennsylvania avenue, between Lafayette and Geyer avenues, the lots are 50x135 each; two lots on Minnesota, or Long- fellow, avenue, east side, between Lafayette and Geyer, 50x135 each; a new two-story brick residence on the east side Longfellow avenue, second house from Geyer avenue, has ten rooms, finished basement and attic, both hot and cold water, electric bells and electric light fixtures, also reception hall; the lot is 48ð 38. TERMS OF SALE One- third cash, balance in one and two years, 6 per cent interest. GREEN X LaMOTTE, 224 CHESTNUT ST. A.A. SEILBIRE, Auctioncer. — B — The Real Estate No. 3. The Starling Ne. 1. The Elaine No. 1. the Cote Brilliant Building 4 Loan Asssociations have their June series now on sale. Dues are only 81 per share for $300 net. Theseare all good — and no one should fail to get 5 now; to save money, to ome. Pass- books are now ready on payment of stock, 31 per share, — largest and rank among the best companies in the State, Withdrawals money loaned the associations are always paid promptly when due, with interest. — 72 Interest is paid on all sums of $30 and upwards deposited with these associations. All money is secured by first deed of trust on ral estate. The same can be drawnin part or in full upon thirty days’ written notice, with 6 percent interest to date. For shares, prospectus, loaning ofj money, or apy other informa- Office is open from 8 o'clock a. m. to 6 p. m. 2 5 SECRETARY, WM. [I N „ 114 PINE St L 1% 1% 1% 1% _ DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINCS WITH THE LINCOLN, EXCHANGE, EDISON, FOREST or EDISON No. 2 BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. Building Association security absolutely the best. First deeds of trust. 7 per cent interest paid upon any sum from $50 upward deposited for 3, 6, 9 or 12 months. For particulars call on BERGPELD-PARKER REAL ESTATE CO., 704 CHESTNUT STREET. 7% 1% 1% 4% 4s 1% Five Thousand Feet of Beautiful TUXEDOPARK(: To be sold AT AIC TION on the premises, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, AT AF. M. All of that high and beautiful section of the Park lying west of the Missouri Pacific Filo to be sold without reserve. Terms, one-fifth cash, one-fifth in monthly pay: peyments of $10, and three- in two or three years at 6 per cent Call at — R. & F. Cd,, 706 Chestnut St., for plats, A. A. SELKIRK, Auctioneer. HART A. FISHER, Manager COMMISSIONER’S PARTITION SALE. ; CENTRAL REAL ESTATE. 2 at Court House, Noon, Monday, June 19, Fire. proof building known as Gay Buifding at Northeast corner of Third and Pine sts., 96 feet 8 inches on Third st., by 72 feet 6% inches on Pine st. Also slow- building of Fourth st. ana dur Hn 22 inches | hs Ste A@RRY RB) 0 Zo Public Aal 2 0 Interest Paid for Deposits OF FIFTY DOLLARS AND UPWARDS. Three Months or Longer. Workingmen's, Oak, Washington Irving, New Plan, Red Cross and Home City Building Associations. Office, 17 N. Eighth Street. 2 9⁰ Naughton & Bergfeld. Interest 220 Anxious Rr See their children pine and öh before their eyes from day to day ane ignorantly dose them with tonics and stimulants to impart appetite and vigor. Alas! fond mother,your children need only God’s medicines, Nature's tonics—the free pure air of the woods and meadows, the scent of flowers and of new-mown hay, the healthful stimulus of outdoor life all day and every day. Take them away from the city smoke and disease SE Fairview Park, On the Missouri Pacific Railroad, only 30 minutes’ ride from Union Depot. Sunday trains start at 9:50 a. m. and 1 and 3:15 p. m. Our salesman at 1 p. m. train furnishes free transportation for all who want to visit the children’s promised land—FAIRVIHW PARK. Take your children with you and let them have at least one chance to breathe God's balmy air, to run knee-deep in clover, to chase the butterfly and tease the bumble bee. Haydel & Son, 109 N. Seventh St. Wainwright — Prescott Place. This beautiful addi- tion, with all improve- ments made, Telford street and alley im- proved, granitoid side- walks, gutter and curb- ing, sewer, water, gas, etc. For sale on easy terms; one-fourth cash, — three or 2 85 — 1 =. ISSN At car . n * Fer particulars see : Emil A. e Real Estate, 200 — — — ¶ ⁰-Ä—ꝛ— — — — . EE den inches on Poort r Ne corner} a"

Page 24

* — feet on Montgomery AN ACTIVE MARKET LAST WEEK con. _ SIDERLING THE WEATHER. Woden shawn Heights. “white the business of the past week in real state circles has been seriously interfered by the rainy weather, the week has not uneventful. On the contrary it has been marked by a series of events of con- siderable significance to real estate opera- Tors. Not the least important of these was the action taken by the projectors of the Midland railroad extension to Creve Coeur Lake in commencing to close their options promptly on their expiration. Friday they closed the purchase of their terminal at the lake of a tract of 73 69-100 acres, which was oyned by the Huse-Loomis Ice and Transpor- tation Co. and for which they hadto pay a very good price. because they had to have it. A list ot the options they had secured through their agents, Messrs. James McCausland and J. N. Crouch, together with a general idea of the proposed route, was pubdlished exclusively in the Post-DIsPatTcH some weeks ago. It is probable that a number of their options will be closed this week. From present plan the Midland road will not reach Camp Marvin by the main line, but by “@ Spur, the idea being to get as near an air line to the lake as possible. The sale ofthe M. M. Buck residence on rand avenue for $70,000 toa syndicate com- posed of Henry Cornet and others is an evi ence of the good opinion in which d avenue property is held. It is not probable that this corner will be improved, however, untilsomethingis done with the corner of Grand avenue and Olive street, where a theater is talked of. The corner of Grand and Lindell, owned by Senior Louis Sambucett!, which it was re- ported would be improved at once, will not be improved until the expiration ofthe present leases next March. At that time a first-class apartment house will be erected on the site. THE MARKET. The realty market of the past woek has been even more active than could have been expected with the unfavor- able weather that prevailed throughout. hs nua ag aig and investors kept up a steady mo gl for property through the week, there no apparent falling off in the — The weather is delaying sales, nowever, and the agents’ reports are not as numerous as they would otherwise be. The auction sales of the week were very successful and the prices ob- tained were satisfactory and in some in- stances they were far better than owners and agents anticipated. The following table shows the total num- ber of real estate conveyances filed for record each day during the past week, to- ther with the aggregate considerations: No. ef Considera- jon Deeds. jon. $127,149 00 279.204 00 104,011 00 136,931 00 303.029 00 121.156 00 81.071.480 00 —— Frida AGENTS’ REPORTS. Fisher & Co. report four sales for the week, aggregating $21,500. They are as follows:! Easton avenue—Northwest corner Warne avenue. three two-story buildings, stores and rooms above with lot fronting 60 feet on Easton avenue and 112 feet on Warne avenue, numbered 4001, 4003 and 4005, renting for $136 * month, property of B. 0’ Connell, sold to Costello for $13,000, purchased as an in- vestment. Twentieth street—West side, between Bis- „gelt streets, two-story nine room brick dwelling with 51x117 feet of ground, house numbered 4427, property of Harry Young sold to Chas E. Koons for $5,500. Mr. Koons will occupy this as his tuture residence. Ewing avenue—West side, 131 feet south of Caroline street, vacant lot 50x105, property of R. F. Koster sold to George Labee for $34 2 foot or $1,700. Mr. Labee will improve his lot with two two-story seven room brick eliings. 4 Montgomery street—Southeast corner of oleman street, vacant lot fronting twenty- street, ninety- seven feet on Coleman street-and 132 feet on angle, prope . 8. Griffith of Baltt- more, Ma. „ old to A. Meglitsch for $1,000. — F. Vogel reports the following Sales: Nos. 1313, 1315 and 1317 Wyoming strect, three new two- -story and mansard stock brick front dwellings, containing together two rooms, cellars and attics; arranged for seven families; lot 57.6x112 feet; "sold for $8,409, from and Mar Barkey to Mrs. Elizabeth . Miller for investment. ouse No. 2851 South Thirteenth street, a two-story and mansard brick dwelling con- taining twelve rooms, th, etc.; lot 25x129 feet; sold for $4,500, from Mrs. Mary O'Brien to Jacob N eukomm for a home, House 3309 Oregon avenue, a one-story and mansard brick residence containing five rooms, bathand cellar, lot 25x127 feet; sold for $3, 400 from George Kraft to Frederick Brinkmann for a home. House 3422 Texas avenue, a one-story brick dwelling containing three rooms, basement oe cellar, lot 20x116 feet; sold for $1,500 from Edward Wochele to Charles Kunze. House 2333 Pope avenue, a one and one-half story frame house containing three rooms and attic, lot 25x155 feet; sold for $1,050 from Fred Moelling to Lawrence Teutsch, Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the following sales: No. 8644 iowa avenue—A two-story 1 brick dwelling with lot 25x127, owned by H.C. Kuhlman, was sold to Stavilans Wondraska for $8,025. McRee place, Gibson avenue, north side, between Newstead and Taylor avenue—Lot 560x188, owned by 2 Hiemenz, Jr., trustee, Ww ld to Mrs. Josephene Kren for $1,000, wae will improve with a double two- story bullding arranges in flats “= erson avenue—East side, between Crit- tenden and Pestalozzi streets, lot 81x126, owned by August Boettger, was sold to Joseph Urban for $1,500. Michigan avenue—A one- -story, four- room brick dwelling with lot 25x125, "owned by Henry tilemenz, Jr., trustee, was sold to John Beauroth for ‘$1, 700, McRee place—Gibson avenue, south side, between Newstead and Taylor avenue, lot 560x183, owned by Hy Hiemenz, Jr., trustee, was sold to Joseph Krah for $1 000. . E. Weiss & Co. report the following sales No. 2150 Oregon avenue, from oe H, Lenz and Charles Webking to T. Ritchie for $4,000;a new six room brick node with lot 25x85 for a home. 925 side of Victor street, between Kos- ciusko and DeKalb, lot 27. 6X115 at $35 a foot O. H. Turner & Co,, agents, toa client. fl street—North side, between second DeKalb, lot 25.5x115 from O. ner, ats, to client for $35 a foot. om pton gt Vonue— West side, . between L an r from Benton den os and investment Co., to Mrs. 2 ath mega lot 830X127 at $85 per foot. Mott & Co. report the tollowing sales: 22 ate avenue—East side, between d Nagel avenues, lot 560x138, with me dwell ings, froga Mathias Canaris ph Koup for $2,600 avenue—North side, bet ween Michi- and Teenie avenues, lot with new rame dwelling, from liza WII. ner owner, to John L. and Jennie v. for sath & Brueggeman report the following 28 rr tract, Kin 2 Nr sj ce by 137 1 sold * $9 per foo iT. utheast corner Morgan road. for $40, from Otto B to J. sway, ‘southwest corner oe : r e a three story brick 1 5. > Aist on C to Hen: 1100 f ound, sold . „Ur to F. W. Vahrenh W ; acre tract on the Denny road in St. aty, sold for $250 per acre to Her: . 3 report the following sales Reidka at $9 per f 1 side of Wren, bet . V. Barts, at 113 1 re N | net Nrw. 500. b een 1 50x138, north side of hobin, between Thekia and Theodore to Lulu Goesden, at wae foot. 100x140, south side of Gilmore, betwee * and Harney, to Wm. Stoske, at $13 * oor, * north side of Plover, betwee and Thekla. to Jones & Harvey. at ＋ per The sehisler Realty Ce, report the follow- fog sale omin stroot—soughwost ‘corner 2 0 2 feet, for $4,000, from N. J. Stratek to J. Zeltm man. Wyoming street—South. side t of II- nois, 15x125 feet, at , from vernor to Mise 0. 0. Schmidt, who owns the 8 feet ad- Olifton Heights—Clifton avenue, west side, 60x180 feet with a 6-room house, for $4,000, from M. Zeltman to J. W. Svatek. . Davis Real Estate Co. reports the sale of a nine-room stone-front house, No. 4125 Delmar boulevard, with lot 28. 4x145, from state Savin Fund and Building Co. to Mickie Herbert A. Wanger, who purchased it for a bom Wm. “Zink & Co. report the following sales: Lot 60x185 feet on the north side of Clemens avenue, . lots 18 and 19, in eity block 4545, from Anderson to Mary E. Bur- bach for the sum of $2,300, who urchased the property to erect a house t will cost about $8,000. House No. 5814 Clemens avenue, dein eight room, two-story stock brick, wit — 60%185 feet, ‘trom Mary E. Burbach to Charles ©. Salveter tor the sum of $7,075, who pur- chased the place for a future home. Levi & Epstein report the following sales for the past week: A tract of 1638. 100 acres in St. Louis County, doing tots north ofthe Olive street road,, Nos. 12, 13, 16 and 15 in Sutter’s "subdivision, from W. L. Balson toa syndicate composed of Gus Rosenberg, Ad —.— h Pfeiffer, Morris B. Sadler and S. E. Freund, for 81. 500 an acre. Also a lot on the — . corner of Page and Hamilton avenues, lot 127x227, from the Mercantile Realty and Investmeat Co. to Ed Sullivan for $4,855.30. John Grether & Co. report the sale of 97x 491 feet of ground atthe southwest eorner of Duncan and Newstead avenues, together withthe improvements thereon, for $13,500, from C. H. Hackemeler to the Sylvester Coal 0. Printz & Wells report the sale of 37 x 126 feet of ground on the north side of Withnell avenue, between Lemp and Wisconsin avenues, for $30 a foot, from Chas. Lecontur to Fred H. Humm. The R. C. Greer Real Estate Co. report the sale of house No. 4754 Greer avenue, a brick dwelling with lot s3x1 feet, for "$5 910 to John H. Conklin, who purchased fora home, 8. S. Scott reports the following sales: No. 6126 Suburban avenue, a nine room frame with lot 56x147% feet for $4,000 to Mrs. Mary T. Brown for a home, No. 6138 Suburban avenue, a six-room frame with 33x147l2 feet of ground and a two-story stable in rear for $2,845 to Stephen R. John- son for a home, Frank Watkins, with E. S. Guignon & Bro., reports the sale of 25x150 feet of ground on the north side of Armand street between California and Ohio avenue for $47.60 a foot, from Virginia 8. Peugnetto John Singleton. The Haynes Realty and Financial Co. report the sale of 3345 Morgan street, a ten-room two-story brick dwelling, with lot 50x134 feet for $8,000, from Merrill Watson to Dr. C. H. Dixon. SOUTH COMPTON HEIGHTS AUCTION. A. E. Weiss & Co., with A. A. Selkirk, auc- tioneer, soldat auction every lot in South Compton Heights advertised in last SUNDAY’S Post-Dispatcn. The purchasers and prices were as follows: Compton avenue—Lot No.1 to Jos. C. Doerr at $31 a foot, lot 25x1Z7; lot No. 2 to Louis Mertfeid, 25x127, at $31 a foot: lot No. 4 to J. W. 265x127, at $30 a foot; lot No. 4 to E. Hesse at $29 a foot: lot No. 4 to “soe Lohrum, 25K 549.50 afoot; lot No. 6 to Rotty, 30x127, at 945 a 1 lot No. 7 to Ferd ea 25x127, at 23. 50 a — 2 ———_ 11 to Thomas Duna, 50x Bsr foot: lot 12 toT. W. Remmers, 0 per foot; lot 13 to I. W. Rem- 01147 at 5.50 per foot; lot 14 to John Vogel. 30x127, at 25 50 per foot, lot 15 to John Lohrum, 25x 127, at $23 per foot; lot 16 to John Keinhardt, 25 x127, at $23.50 per foot; lot 17 to Wm. Voelpel, 25x127, at $24 per foot; lot 18 to Reinagel & Niemer, 25x127, a $24 per foot; 101 19 to Louis Murtfeld, 251127 $24. er foot; lot 20 to Joseph Doerr, 252127. at $24.50 per foot. „THIS WEEK’S AUCTIONS. Commencing at2o’clock to-morrow a fter- noon Greenwood & Co. and Henry Hiem ens. Jr., willsell at auction 110 beautitul resi- dence lotsin West Reber place, just west of Tower Grove Park. The property will be sold on the grounds on terms of one-thifd cash and the balance inone and two years, at 6 per cent. West Reber place is fully Im- proved, and Is situated within easy distance of the Union Depot electric line and the Oak Hill Kailroad. Ample provision has been made in case of rain. At 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Green & La- Motte will sell at auction on the premises six lots, fronting on the west side of Pennsylva- nia avenue, between fayette and: Geyer avenues, two lots on nhesota, or Longfel- low avenue, east side, between Lafayette and Geyer, and a new two- -story brick fresi- dence on the east side of Longfellow avenue, second house from Geyer avenue. On Thursday, June 8, the J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co. will sell at auction on the premises twenty residence lots on Caroline, Grand and Shaw avenues, and on Saturday. June 10, they will sell at auction on the prem- ises 1, 400 feet on Evans and Page avenues, near Sarah street. This latter sale will prob- ably be the last large sale of residence prop- erty of this character that will ever take place east of Sarah street, as this section is rapidly ——e up and vacant ground is be- coming scarce. 1 4 Bergfeld report the following sales No. 5254 Cote Brilliante avenue, flve - room frame dwelling, lot 28 R150, from W. C. Atche - son to E. Martini, $1,800 No. 2828 Sheridan’ avenue, two-story, six- room, brick dwelling, lot 25x150, from Mary Gallagher 8 838 Gaus mann. for an in- vestm Hous yee Pat -atton avenue, a two-story five- room frame, lot 25x139, from J. H. Flower to Cora E. Martin for $1, 800. House 5337 Patton avenue, a two-story five- room frame, lot 25v139, from J. H. Flower to Lily Moritz for $1, 800. No. 1027 Whittier street, a two-story seven- room brick, lot 31x120, from Julius O. Garrell to S. A. Wright. for a home: price $5,600. No, 2431 Spring avenue, a two-story nine- room frame, lot 60x120, from M. L. Taylor to = ang Realty Co,, for speculation, for cial train will leave Union Depot over tus! risco Railroad at 20’clock this after noon for Oak Ridge Park. The train is a free specialrun for the accommodation ‘of persons who have not had an opportunity of visiting the property during the week. The owners of Kkdgewood Park, a tract of over three hundred acres of land on the St. Louis 4 Suburban Elec- tric road, just beyond Wells’ Station, have decided to sell their property out in smallacre parcels at auction. It will be the first time in the history of the city. that an * — or agent has undertaken tb sell such a large tract at one time. Building Association News. The following associations, of which Wm, Zink is Secretary, have held their June meet- ings on the ist and 2d insts., i. e.—the Real Estate Association, No. 1; the Cote Brilliante Starling and Elaine. The total amount of money loaned at this month’s meetings by the above named Companies was $18, for the purpose of erecting new houses in the West Ead. These associations have pur- chased during the month of May seven houses. The funds thus r are all in advance, have facilities for money for ali — The associations have received on de 9 the present month the sum of 8, at 6 cent. They have sold ten shares 0! up stock, the par value of h is $300 — 4 amounting to $3,000, which bear 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually and also share in the profit of the er which, held to maturity, is antici pay ru 12 per cent per annum. — A at ahy time on charts ers ioe. n Interest to date in Rette z shares seems to be a very bris oer oa ge ‘stock in these companies in- ment purposes, and more so for the 4 2 * es of immediate borrowers to buy or get meet bg homes. Thestatement of each or above companies will be out the ist of , which will show the companies’ excel- wet. average p and that meg ge per cent of not less than 1 r the amount of money invested for the 88 time. os are increasing their membership at the rate of nearly 100 obers each th. AE See RP. * ve ou a. oe dy: 11 5 . — 24 * 1 * Monday. J une 19, at 1 O’clock. LARGEST REAL CHOICEST I ESTATE AUCTION HELD THIS YEAR. ROPERTY EVER SOLD AT AUCTION. FIRST AUCTION SALE EVER HELD IN THIS TERRITORY, | Bak Edgewood Park, formerly the J aticreoks Clark Homestead, a picturesque: and magnificent tract, is on the line of the St. Laue 55 and Suburban Railway, just north of the Natural Bridge Rock road and bordering the city limits on the northwest. pis LOTS AND ACRE TRACTS. This beautiful property has been subdivided into lots and acre tracts of various sizes, forming lovely homesteads and choice acre tracts for resubdividing into front foot lots, either now or later, and will be offered to the public at AUCTION, MONDAY, JUNE io, AT | O’CLOCK, ON THE PREMISES, On the exceedingly favorable terms of one-fourth cash, balance in 1, 2 and 8 years at 6 per cent on deferred payments, payable semi annually: Taxes for 1898 to be paid. Take Suburban Cars to Edgewood to-day and see the property. Plats and full particulars later. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, 213 N. 8th St. — ~~ TS 8 as of its existence. Itisstill selling at par its fifth series of 1,000 shares of stock dating from January, 1893. Col. Sam Scott on St. Louis Realty. Col. 8. F. Scott, who is heavily interested in St. Louis real estate, is atthe Southern, where he is now arranging to have the Sul- pho-Saline route openedto connect Excelsior Springs direct with the Wabash Rallway. Being asked for his opinion with regard to the future real estate market of this city, he replied: ‘‘IfI did not think most favorably of it, Tyler place and Dundee lots would have already been sold under the hammer this spring. Idon’t propose to auction either of these properties. I have determined to hold for better prices, and I am sure I shall get them next year. Prices of property are lower in st. Louis than any other city n the country, and in my judgment St. Louis is the best place in the United States in which to buy and own real estate. That is a ttle peculiar, Colonel,“ the ae : porter suggested, ‘‘in view of the fact th you are going to auction the Gibson Heights all,“ replied the Colonel. I have no interest in Gibson Heights. My brother, T. A. Scott, has, and whilieI am not familiar with the circum- stances, if is most probable that he must have ety | and have it soon at that, or it is not at al likely that he would permit the sale to take place on this tight money mar- ket. However, What is his loss at the auc- tion of Gibson Heights will be the purchaser’s gain. I believe in holding on for higher prices in St. Louis. Real Estate Transfers. PALM T. 157 ft. 18. in. city block 1246. Clemens Eckhoff and wife to Frederick W.Haupeter—quitciaim deed............... MORGAN ST. —35 ft. city block 4837. Oth- rp A. Bartholomew and wife to Frank M. right—warranty deed CITY 10 — bg aed ft. Pierre Nagle et al. to Bernard Ruhr—-warrauty deed. LOUISE REL 12 ESTATE—All int. real and personal. Louise Reitz to Louise Reitz et al.’s trustees—conveyance im trust ... ..... TENTH 8T.—30 ft., city biock 815. Fred- erice Brintenann and wife to Herman Sick- i i baer deed LOT 15—City block 4601 and other prop- Fred W.S8tuex re ok wife to Frank M. * block 4979. Harlem Heights Land and Improvement $8, to Margaret Ducarmond—warranty THIRD ST.—25 ft., city block 765. Emma N ane trustee ‘et al 1b aun, — deed in fee KEMPER PARK—160 tt. Tan EAST eed n° AV.—25 ft., city block 3796. Jobn Gosanough to Wm. , Gessler—war- —— 904. Tal- * Albert 8 al, al commis- aiener, So 8 . sioner’sd 2 LEE AV. —28 feet, city biock 4426. Geo. —— —1 wife to Mary H. . — Mm NHOSE 457. —30 ft., Ar block 4416. Mary H. 1 to Geo. ate Wer- ranty deed TH ST. 86 ft., city block 1754. Leiser and wife to J. George Riefllag—war- deed 19TH 8ST. —64 ft., eity block 1832. — ay’ by trustee to Rebecca Webb—war- AV. ö ti. city biock 3715. einen end fe to Ludwig Al- wife—warranty deed ET S8T.—30 ft. 8½ In., city . aS —— ndersen-Wade k, * 8. 500 1,000 Desboroug n NORTH MARKET 5 „ city block 4903. N and wife to Mar- aret . ELA deed.. block 4558. Freak. OK AV.—2&0 ft., cit ouise M. Greenwood . Foust ab wife to 4 ay eed . ST. N AV. —186 kt. 2552 block ok 4543. „Gleason, trustee, to Abel J ser—warran deed —30 ft., city block NORTH MAK 8ST. 3914. + Volez L wife to Lucian E. Fred Oakley—warran ** ‘ t. elt, ‘block ueld, Sullivan aaa W John 5 Ab dee 100 ft set neider—warranty dee TH 8891 AV. 50 fi. — block 5000, ercial Real Estate and Investment peg L. Feiker’s trustee—con- ft. , elty block 977. M 11 Loan N. ee to a Westminster — © 6 — to 2 vestment Co. y deed GIBSON ST. 50. 3 los 12. MeRe — 4 siemens. Jr., 8 * osephine Krew et al—warran MIN ESOT A AY. ont St . City of St. 1 —warran ydeed . MAGNOLIA AV 103 ft., ‘eity plock ook 4916. John Piicher and wife 0 vacob Schenck— warran 2 ELLS 5 Aran me. el COTE BRI aN Vike Re clap bik A 3 Ayo 20. 82 8. Fox and u Wal Warranty 53532544 » May —.— 1,600 — —ůů Building Permits. The following building permits. were issued for the past week: John 88 dw as te: 8. Whi and 00; 10 5 ments consists ol! : * N a * 7 -_, 308 1 1 1 — 28 Mrs, Poertmat, addition to rear of dwelling 1122. 1124 North Seventeenth: $1, . six brick dwellings . wee between Goodfellow and 5.000 Bros., two briek dwellings 4 side Cates, between Clara and Gobddfello $5,000 each. Cunliff Bros. , one dwelling 29030 Tias Clements, between Clara and Goodfellow, $5,000 D. O, hea, two adjoining dwellings on west side of Papin 2888 between Fifteenth and Six- a rege $3,900 Meyer, repairin front wall of dwelling 1719 ‘South Third street, £50. Henry Nanz, one meat 593 vegetable sho oor innesota avenue, beftweea Iowa an „north "Onto, Scott & Lynch, two warehouses on south side of Olive, between Sarah and Whittier, $10, Jno. Killes, two adjoining fats on west side of Tenth street, between Sydney ana Lynch, Armour Packing Co., altegation of cold storage house on south side of Clark aveaue, between Twen- tieth and Twenty-first streets, 53 500. Mrs. Clara Harutsh, three adjoining dwellings on woes side of Indiana, between Utah and Wyoming, P. Langelier; two stores oh'forth side of Walaut street, between Twentieth and, Twenty-fHlrst. $2. St. Louis United Elevator Co., grain i. wharf between Chouteau and Lombard; 3136, 000. Mary V. Johnsen, addition to dwelling, south side St. Ferdinand. between Maréue and Taylor; $1,000. Joseph Ste p. dwelling, east side Ashland piace, between Ashland and Labadie;.$75 Albert B. Bishop, frame dweiling, north ee Mar- quetto, between Jamison and lvanhoe; $2,000 Maguire Coal Co., frame omee, east side Twelfth st.eet, between Gratiot and poplar streets; $1560 Francis McCarty, repairs, rear dwelling 1129 North Eighth street: $6 Albert Gerst, alterations to dwelling, south side Cass avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; 31. Tinfoil and Metal Co., factory, east side Broad- Way, between Fillmore and Kansas; $7 Wred Belring, three flats. east side of between Pearese and Guy: $1,800. W. Gall, addition to dwelling, south side of a pahannock, between Nebraskaand Oregen; $1, John A. IL neh, addition to dwelling, southeast corner of Hickory ‘and Cardin Fred Kleppel, dwelling, Neon, Neosho and Lakota: Chas. Wauck, dwelling, north side ef N eosho, be- tween Nebraska and Oregen; 0. Thomas O’ Donnell, dwelling, west side of Minne- 9 between Primm and Teséon; 81. Kellar & Tamm, reconstruction of ware- ouse, 23.05 side of Victor, between First aad vee: James McGraw, addition to dwelling, south side of St. Ferdinand, between Vandeventer and Warne; John avenue, inal; east side of Nebraska, John Radzaw, frame kitchen, north side of Holly, between Bulwer ana Prescott; $100. N. D. Kitehell, frames tabie, south side of Man- 888 betyreen Old Manchester road and Talmage; Jdoha Litschi, two-sto field, between "Newstea Prozda, two-story dwelling, east side Iowa, botween Gasconade and East Gasconade, $5 H. and C. K. Gray, two two-story dwallings, north sine Labadie, between Taylor and Marcus, dwelling, north side Gar- and Boyle, $3,000. F. Landzettel, alteration two-story dwelling, east side Blair, between Salisbury and Farrar. $5 J. Kwertowski, three brick tenements, south side . 08857. between Twentieth and Twenty-first, Conr rad Lohrer, fiers east side Seventh, between Hicrory and R 5 J. 8, north side Gibson, near Boyle Cushman avenne; $2, „ Hanson, ope and « half story frame dwelling, south side McDonald, between Spring and Gustive avenues: Henry Cunningham, stable, west side Michigan avenue, corner Bowen 7 EK. Marlott, Hats, south side inney. between Whit- tier and Pend leton avenues; 500. Miss Hatti@ Henwood, two — south side Cos- tage. petween. ewstead and Warne avenue: $2, ‘icholas elheim, addition to store and well- ing. south side Manchester, between Vandeventer SB $1,700. iva, welling, south side Cates, between Olnie and Goodfellow R. ra, two ‘ana one-half story residence south side Chamberlain, between Goodfellow — ara, Haneren, two and one-half story residence, ous pei Jefferson, between Pestalozzi and Oritten- en, August Nichols. one story dwelling, south side Eads between Ohio and Calttorn ia, 31.360 C. Clause, two-stor residence, * — corner Easton and Goode; $5,000. Carlotta Monti, alter eight-room residence on south side Olive street 8 Twenty-filth and a ta rs n Wm. Gies 1 room on south side Soaps street, wee rs liinois street and Broad way Jacob Machmer, store front, north side 2265 8 Broad way and Third; $500 Louis ing „ to ‘wreck Cyclorama orth ‘nde of Washington avenue, between and Fifteehth streets J. Bassett, dwelling, , north side Russell, between Lengtelion and 1 Flair, dwe iling, California and Nebras 41 H. Seliemana,dw latest corner Adelaide and Algerpons $5, ugus 1 Hoffman. dwelling, h side Cherokee, —— 4 r and. fodiens ai $8 000. Henry Thies, frame shed tween Primm aad ‘lesson wrens Co., alter front, 1102 Morgan *.* Awelling nort Cherokee be- RL and Wisconsin; eh north east corner of Easton gt cier, dwelling south side New M Eneeter between Taylorand Hing’s highway; Phillip Muellemann, addition to dwelling Secon o; 8500. on eo ~ eed is north side Lucky between ora 17 or — . pte ae 14 Bian, $1 west side Califor- . ang * ag ¢ stand, south aide rkr rang, fra hall, enter and Warne, „Libet: zouth side Eads, between side „800. be Arsenal, naar at Northwest ae avenue, TL ; Neri as the Fair Grounds. Tue Ancient Order of Hibernians win hold their annual banquet and athletie tourna- ment at the Fair Groundsto-day. A diversi. fed programme has been prepared and the most notable of local athletes win compete for the prizes. Tae * of Arrange- ide Broadway, be- “TIN CUP BANQUET. Annual Feast of the St. Louis Art Stu- dents’ Association. ‘The st. Louls Art Students’ Association gave their annual tin cup banquet in the west hall of the Art School in Memorial Build- ing, Nineteenth street and Lucas place, yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Over 175 students and ex-students Sat at the festal board, and for wassall bowls msed the venerable tin cups which for years have servedas gourds for the students in ‘their daily work. The cups had the initials of their successive owners scratched on the sides, many of 38. having been in use for ‘ten and in consequence being covered with letters. The students drank nothing stronger than lemonade to quicken their wits, Dut they ate the choicest viands of the season to tickle their palates. Prof. Halsey C. Ives, the ac- ' complished director of the art school, who hastened away from his onerous duties as head of the Art Department of the World’s Fair to be at the banquet, was the first Speaker. He told the stu ents that they had good reason to be proud of their exhibit in the Liberal Arts Department, but he did not care to praise their work too much for fear they might become too proud of their accomplishments. He invited the studeuts to make the World's Fair Liberal Arts De- rtment their home es bay the summer. e Art Students’ Association Orchestra gave a musical selection and Miss Mary I. Daulby, President of the association, delivered an address, speaking of the work done in the past year. Miss Alice Helmers gave a vocal solo and Prof. Holmes smith, Prof. Ives’ assistant, made a few brief + marks, rehearsing several 11 * the Art School exhibit in the World’s ir. The Association Orchestra gave a second musical number and Mr. grr ge Droff- ski played a piano solo. Miss — 8 * a former student at the Art a ig an recently a — in New York, made an address, — 3 com d of Messrs. O. ge O. tone nod H. danjolsts, Mr. Robert Spyield. K plared a man- dol n, readered several leces. The exercises closed with the Tin Cup Song,’ given by all present. Among the — were Mr. McMonnies, who designed the mar- velous fountain at the World's air, and his wife, who decorated a. portion of. the Woman's building. Mrs. Halsey C. Ives was’ elected President of the Assoctation, and Miss Alice Pollard, Secretary and Treasurer, Last evening the students had a — party in the basement of the Art Schoo The Most Popular Knight. The contest between the Catholic Knights of America to name the most popular Knight foranelegant gold badge, the proceeds of which go to the Little Sisters of the Poor, closes on June — at St. Alphonsus’ Branch, 447. Admittan to the meeting and enter- tainment will | be:byibad eto members re that invitation to others. © prospects are t this contest will prove a very interest affair and will nofdoubt result in — ing ane Sisters’ fund. Messrs. Koch and go F. Murphy will act as tellers, white god. 8 — , the State te Treasurer, will s Treasurer. ‘he meeting of Branch 447 on Thursday ey oe Messrs. tnd ae Harrigan, John- nd Klder entertained the members with songs, recitations, etc. Mr. Wm, 8tephens, a prominent member * the same branch, was also present. The Fisherman's Story. From the San Francisco News-Letter. With a $10.00 rod Anda 6.00 reel, Witha 2.00 une Anda 4.00 crdel; A book full of 2.00 Ana 4.00 files, Away with his 12.00 ticket he hies. 3 ere he starts out, -10 worth of trout, , And. he spends Spe ina week supp The thirty-nine ninety—the sum he is shy. He Suffered and Was Strong. From the Detroit Free Press. The drummer from Chicago was rattling off the merits of his goods in a way which at last caused the good old merchant to look at him doubtrully. ifs oink eae : way eae be, sere sit ates Be 32 1 same th on suffering as as long as he iat he went, right A Case Where ee ee From the Chicago Herald. „Ever in jail?’’ asked Dare Devil Dicer. O’Connor, M. J. i Committee o p. A PARISIAN HOTEL DOCTORS. They Are Foisted on Sick Americans Often ‘With Fatal Results. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Paris, May 24.—The attention of the tra vel - ing public has more than once been called to a danger which, in spite of all warnings upon the Subject, is still lying in wait for every foreign tourist who, on coming to Paris, may chance to be taken i. This is the difficulty of obtaining adequate medical attendance, even when the sick person may have taken up his or her quarters atone of the largest and best managed of the Parisian hotels. If the invalia is 80 fortunate as to provide himself, before leaving home, with the name and address of a reliable American physician established in Paris, this wise precaution: will avail him naught if he intrusts the message, summoning that doc- tor to his bedside, tothe porter of the hotel. Itisthe business of that functionary to at- tend to such matters. But almost invaria- bly he will make some excuse for not going in search of the American doctor. Either he will declare that he is out of town or that no such person is known at the speci- fled address, or that he has long since re- tired from practice and returned to his na- tive land. Then a doctor of the porter’s own selecting, a Frenchman who does not speak a word of English, will be brought to the patient’s bedside, and innine cases out of ten, the sufferer, discouraged and ailing and craving “for relief, will sub- mit to his ministrations, sometimes with disastrous and even fatal results. Now, if the French docturs so called in were men of skill and of experience the matter would be of comparatively little importance, The medical faculty of Paris includes as many brilliantand successful practitioners as that of any other city upon earth. But, unfortunately, the physicians that lend aid and countenance to this mode of action are, as may well be imagined, without either pro- fessional standing or skill. They are either very young or they are men who have never been able to secure a practice amongst the Parisians for some reason or other. They are in league not only with the porters of the different hotels but very often with the hotel proprietors, to whom they pay a large per- geonall the fees obtained from the guests at their establishments. If the sick tourist has not taken the precau- tion to provide himseif with the address of a reliable American doctor before coming to Faris, the best course for him to pursue would be for him to send a line to his banker or to the American Legation, or to the American Consulate, to procure the name and address of a trustworthy American phy- sician. He will probably be unable to pro- cure it at any one of the English pharmacies on the Rue de la Paix or the Rue Castiglione. It is pot their business to know any - thing about such matters, and they will prob ably profess the densest igno- rance. Another great trial to the traveler who falls mi in Paris isthe impossibility that ex- ists of procuring medicines after 10 o’clock at night. Idonot mean sofar asthe making up of prescriptions is concerned, but even in ductions ofthe pharmacopola, druggists carry their digrégard of the claims on their attention to the sick so far as to shut up their shops on the afternoons of Sundays and of fete days. Let invalids 1 gens 8 : 1 * * ng. Mi ey oe his perish, or at all events continue to suffer, so n 9 to whom letter of introduction, to und her. forthw a good. American doctor, In 125 an hour the best known of t ner physicians of Parts was at the — 0 side. He examined the sick youth's ¢ tion and broke gently to the poor sister 7 sad information that he was sinking rar his malady being double pneumonia. before the day was ended 8 last. So when the French dc returned he found his pation whom he had declared that ing to have ‘‘nothing much the with him,’’ already dead. It is, in fact, but seldom that any one | the minor physicians of Faris is capat understanding the proper method of de with an American invalid. Owing to malarious ate of many of our Soutie and Western states a large majority c country people have become inured % ee taking quinine and calomel in doses, in such proportions, in | as would cause an average French doe oF 25 5 ; shudder with horror, The laws respecth the penalties to be inflicted on auy physich who by his prescriptions shall cause death of or serious injury to a patient are ceédingly severe, and in consequence the Ginary practitioner is so timid inc with a case that presents any obscurity # symptoms that his ministrations, if oul c harm by their vigor, are apt in some e to do even more harm by their inefficienc; LUCY H. HOOF “BLIND SORTERS.” Men in the London FPost-Office Who cipher Bad Addresses. Don't for a moment think that these perienced officials are blind. Quite the trary. If anything, they are ex wide-awake. It is a nick-name that has applied to them in consequence of the a they display in deciphering addresses, of which, to use a colloguialism, would gle a con juror. On an average about letters pass through their hands in course of a day, and from personal : tion of a number of the communications were then dealing with. I was convinced their task necessitated not only research, dt also much cogitation as to the places meant — by the persons who had addressed the en- But, says Sala’s Journal, they are

Page 25

8 Borden, of the calm account ? ay - gaperhuman skill in hidin ‘Liz orden Must Meet the | a of Double Murder. jo Great Trial Begins ina Massachu- ‘setts Court To-Morrow. ¥ Why Suspicion Attaches to the Daughter ; 258 of Andrew J. Borden—If She Commit - ted the Deed She Is Not Only a Monster But One of the Shrewdest cf Cunning ' Criminals—The Facts Summarized. — BEpFoRrD, Mass., June 3.—Lizzie Bor- Gen 18 82 years ot age. she has hitherto led a Fespected life, was identified with numerous religious movements, and according to the testimony of her friends, was kind of heart andthoughtful for the comfort and feeling ofothers. Didthig young woman split open ler aged father’s head with a hatchet, es he lay sleeping on a sofa, and e@tterward go back and batter his head and fate with the same weapon that even the Lizzie Borden. @actors who looked upon the hideous sight could hardly command. their nerves? Did this same young woman just before or just after this deed strike down her stepmother and chop and hack her head and face until it was beaten almost out of human resem- blance? Did she do at least one of these hor- dle deeds within twenty minutes’ time and was she at the end of that interval able to appear before the neighbors she had sum- moned without a spot of blood on her cloth- ing, without a sign of derangement or hasty adjustment of her dress, with the weapon concealed beyond discovery and not even a scrap of evidence to connect her with the deed left undisposed of? Did Lizzie D. Borden do all this and do it in broad daylight between 10:30 and 11 in the morning. in a house close up to the sidewalk I Stone of the most frequented streets of a town of 8,000 inhabitants; a house closely elbowed and overlooked and surrounded by other houses with their windows and doors all open as in a hot midsummer morning? Twelve men, under the guidance of three judges andthe misguidance of six lawyers, are going to decide whether or no Lizzie Bor- den did all these things, and they begin their deliberations in this city at 9 o’clock on Mon- day morning next. The trial which begins here on Monday Morning is going to be one of the most memorable in the criminal annals of New England. “The findingof Miss Borden guilty would mean more thanthe branding of her as a murderess, it would mean that twelve men, after a careful consideration of all that is said for and against her, believe her to be mot only one of the most brutal monsters ever known, but that they believe her to be a woman in all respects the most astonishing in point of self command of which we have any record. SUMMING UP THE FACTS. The crime for which this young woman is to be tried was committed in Fall River on the morning of the 4th of August, 1892. It was committed between 10;30 and 11:15 o’clock, and the house wherein it was com- mitted was and is still known as No. 92 Second street. It is in the heart of town and within two minutes’ walk of the City Hall. In this " house for many years there had lived four people, Andrew J. Borden, Abbey D. Borden, Andrew’s wife, Emma L. Borden and Lizzie D. Borden, the last two being daughters of irew Borden by his first wife, who died r twenty years,ago. . — Aug. 4 L. when Andrew and his wife were murdered, Emma Borden was not at home. She was away in New Bedford on a visit and hence is entirely eliminated from a consideration in the discussion of the crime. Bhe is the older of the two sisters and Mr. Borden had no other children living. Leav- ing Emma out of the question the general verdict on Lizzie among those who know her is not favorable. She had been brought up under the hard, narrow lines of her father’s character, and the making of money was the most solemn and imposing thing in No which her father bad done ever since she couldremember, While this had had its effect on ber habit of mind, she was yet capable of doing generous things and of taking an interest in the affairs of others, even to the extent of dipping into her purse. Inthe religious and charitable enterprises with which she liked to identify herself she te maintained her shareof the expense, in case of deficiency or extra expen- _ aitures it was very frequently she who re the expense. 8 considered a strong - minded. ¢ „ however, not winning or gentle of manner, and features and fhysique rather. heavy and coarse. As to the exact state of affairs in the Borden household there is a conflict of evidence, but that Lizzie and her step- mother were noton cordial terms there is no question. Lizzie always addressd her and referred to her as Mrs. Borden, and in former years had hot words with her not unfrequentiy. Between Lizzie and her father on the other hand there were as many demonstrations of 8 as would de ex- of two such peopl The house was a col ‘and cheerless one, even under the most favorable circum- stances, with the atmosphere of severe economy all- pervading and all things moving in narrow sordid grooves. Borden and his wife lived happily enough and between Lizzie oo father there were always kindly re- a ibe S. te than it Is 1 er a ‘Motive. .. ; GROUNDS OF SUSPICION. >? So far as has been revealed 8 made public, the main ground of suspicion | against Lizzie Borden is the nogativo one that nobody else could have committed the murders. As soon as the nad convinced themselves of this they t to find out some motive for the deed, nat success attendod their efforts in this direc- | tion will be revealed at the trial. At the pre- liminary investigation rumors came to the surface, one being tothe offect that Ls made a mysterious trip to Providence’ prior | to the murder. and there consul R lawyer with reference to r’s pee perty in the event of his th. ere were rumors, too, of dissensions in the Borden household over pro 2 ters, and that Lizzie had manifest Step: ousy over the influence which ber mother exerted over her father in t spect. It wasrumored too that Mri’ contemplated making a will “gone tot bulk of his property would have 8 * the girls . wife ‘ proportion. leaving limited contemplated doing something to hfs will, there is little doubt, for in his pocket- book after death there was found a ttle seran of of paper on which were memotada the subject of a testamentarv disposition | of his property. It may bo put down fora certainty that the prosecution will endeavor to establish this impending change in the will asthe motive actuating Lizzie to the com- mission of the crime. What, if , direct evidence they 4 have remains to geen, but it will probably be found that they have | next to nune and willrely on circumstances alone to establish that this New England bred girl is a murderess who eclipses all other murdevesses the world over. The usual weapon with the murderess is poison and there will be an attempt to show that she attempted poison before she re- sorted tothe ax. The Borden family were sick some days before the murder and the sickness was traced tosome milk into which somebody thought Lizzie had thrown some- thing. Then a drug clerk was found who said that a woman who answered to Lizzio’s description attempted to buy prussic acid from him just before the murder. There was even a belief prevalent for a time that both Mr. and Mrs. Borden were killed by prussic acid before they were attacked with the ax. It is only MIlfeless bodies according to this belief, whose heads the murderer chopped to pieces to divert sus-, Picion fromthe realcause of death which could more easily have been traced to the Careful examination dy the best chemical experts in Boston of the murdered man and woman failed to reveal any trace whatever of prussic acid. Lizzie herself positively denied that she bought,or attempt ed to buy prussic acid. It will be one year on the llth day of August next, since she was arrested, although from the time of the murder she mace practicality been under arrest. In August she was taken tothe Taunton Jail, where for a while the confinement weighed ‘heavily on her and she could not sleep. Her health has suffered from the imprisonment. She never had a good complexion, her, face being inclined tothe pasty sallowness incident to tood such as the Borden type in New England are addicted to. The cenfinement has made her paler and has somewhat refined the rather coarse and heavy outline of her face andfigure. She will be taken to New Bed- ford and either her sister Emma or some of her friends will sit by her during the trial. It is a curious fact that while Lizzie Borden was never a very popular girlin Fall River, she now probably has more and warmer friends there than she ever had before. A Novelty in Clocks. Styles and fashions change in clocks as in other ornamental and useful articles of the household. An importation of clocks just received from Germany is attracting a great deal of attention in the show window of the E: H. Kortkamp Jewelry Co., 507 Franklin avenue. They are odd, novel and very pretty, being made of Porcelene,in many varied styles and colors. They must be seen to be ap- preciated. BIG SURPRISES. The Grand Leader Promises Them in the Near Future. The constant growth of St. Louis has at- tracted many business men from other parts of the eountry, and in very rare instances do they failto succeed, whichisan evidence of the healthy condition ofthis city. One of the notable instances is that of the Grand Leader, whose proprietors, Stix, Baer & Fuller, surrounded by the keenest of com- petition on Broadway, have succeeded in es- tablishing a trade equal to that of any simi- lar concern in St. Louis. Provided as they are with plent 7 — they find the leading markets of ur and America always ready to supply thom with their best produc- tions. Notwithstanding their having started in business only last Septem- ber, they have found it necessary to send their buyer almost monthly to the Eastern markets in order to secure the large S of goods that are necessary to supply their constantly increasing trade. Mr. Jules A. Baer is now in New York scouring the market for special inducements, and beinga shrewd and alert buyer he has succeeded in buying the entire stock of a large Brooklyn dry goods concern, which has alread | been chipped to the house in car-load lots. It is the purpose ofthe firm to conduct next week one of the most gigantic slaugh- tering sales that has been the fortune of the readers of the POsST-DISPATCH to witness. In order to make room for the stock bought by Mr. J. A. Baer, the firm will commence to-morrow to sacrifice their regular stock, which is advertised in to-day’s issue of the PosT- DISPATCH, short existence, A NEW INVENTION. A Handy Lamp for Use in Reading While Traveling by Rail. Here, says the London Hardware Trade Journal,is a picture of one of the latest novel- ties. It isatraveling lamp andis intended for reading, etc., on railway journeys, or at other times when a good, strong light is not readily accessible. Despite its small size this little lamp will be found to supply a light of one-candle power for nearly an hour. The holder is made in biock tin, and is well adapted for its purpose, 2. . A Tiny, Lamp for Travelers. being provided with a reflector to intensify the light, andthe lower part is furnished with a spring hinged clip so as to permit of its being affixed to the loaves of a book or newspaper, or it can be hung up by means of a hook fitted behind the reflector. The lighting power is situated in a small globular metal case furnished with a wick, this case fitting into a clip in the holder, and while | each bowl is necessarily done with after using, the cost of renewal is only d per re- fill, which for nearly an hour’s illumtüation, is certainly not excessive. Cape Girardeau Normal. Carx GIRARDEAU, Mo., June 8.—Rev. Haines- worth, presiding elder of this district, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class at the Normal Chapel to- morrow morning. The commencement ex- ercises will be held un Thursday. The faculty of the Normal will be elected this year, 7 R. C. Norton, the principal, bas resigned and will retire from ool work to his farm near „San CRUMP’S 8 . nest 94 e — eit 108980 ‘ 7 * _ Wat, Fa . * ‘Bore ; den had been doing something to his will, or j 4 j N 4 We | J 8 1 ae br age Ate aay a 5 4 * an iF N 85 Be eH 3 ‘ sie * x ae C * nga — — a . * . — * Republicans Had It All Arranged to Reorganiss the House. noch rs LEARNED OF THEIR SCREME n MARTEN AND KELLY. 3 17 ee Inside 8 About the Recent Soup» d’Etat—What the Democrats . wm Do it Kelly Is Seated by the “ Gourta. The coup d’etat so successfully carried ‘through by the Democratic members of the House ot Delegates last Friday night a week 2 | 889, has been the cause of lettinga ‘‘cat out of the bag’’ in the Republican ranks. From the confessions of Republican Dele- gates it seems that a number of private cau- Cuses had been held prior to that date at which the startling information was Im- | parted that one Democratic member who has ‘an office not far from the City Hal would vote with the Republicans in an attempt to reorganize the House, and especially to de- pose Speaker Townsend. It was further in- timated at these meetings that two other Democratic members, who were somewhat disgruntled because the selection of Mr. Townsenda’s committees did not suit them, had declared themselves to be on the fence’? when it came to a question of a reor- ganization of the House—though they would vote with the Democrats on all other party measures. And soit was prearranged amongthe Re- publican leaders that if everything looked favorable at the next meeting, Friday, May 28, the trap would be sprung. INFORMED BY DEVOY. In some mysterious way a part of this in- formation leaked out and Col. Ed Devoy met Speaker Townsend that night on the way to the City Hall. He said to him: I'm sorry for you, Jim, butI think they are going to do you up to-night.’’ **Who?’’ asked Mr. Townsend. Woll, I'll tell vou on the quiet that Iam reliably informed that one Democrat in the House is dissatisfied and has pledged him- self to some Republican members to vote with them if a reorganization is attempted, and I understand it is to be done to-night.’’ I that is the case, replied Mr. Town- send. Iam perfectly willing to step down, If there is any man in any party who calls himself a Democrat, and is such a girty cur at this juncture, to join in sucha Movemen Idon’t want to preside over the body of which he is a member. Mr. Devoy, however, insisted that his information came from a good and reliable source and urged Mr. Townsend to be on the lookout for the movement, Whether Mr. Townsend expressed his fears to his fellow- Democratic members does not appear from what can be learned at present, but Mr. O’ Brien, Chairman of the Committee on Elections and Reg- istration, declared yesterday to a POST-DISPATCH reporter that he had not been informed of this circumstance, nor did Mr. Townsend know beforehand that his committee was going to report that night. Did you know it yourself“ he was asked. Well, we were not going to make a report at a time when it was lable to be rejected.“ As is well known, it so happened that on that night Mr. Alt and Mr. Welkener, two Re- publicans, did not show up, hence the Re- publican plot was not attempted; they thought it would keep on the ice’’ until an- other session. Their surprise then when Chairman O’Brien sprung his report on them can Detter be imagined than described. The disaffected Democrats were compelled to vote with their party or be drummed out of town and the result was that two Kepubil- can members were declared unseated and two Democrats put in their places. This story was confirmed to-day by several members of the House. whosay that in the event the courts reseat Kelly and Marten the scheme will yet be carried through. DEMOCRATIC PLANS. On the other hand the Democrats have been aroused and are alive to the situation, They say that should the courts hold that Kelly is entitled to his seat after a contest and recount ofthe ballots, they will prefer charges against him for the speech he made at Uhrig's Cave last Wednesday night, in wistet he is alleged to have reviled a ma- jority of the members of the House. On these charges he will be tried by the House of Delegates sitting as a judicial tribunal or court martial. If the charges are proven that he has been guilty of conduct unbecoming a gentleman and a member of that 3 and the Demo- cratic members say it willbe done, then a vote will be taken and Mr. Kelly will find himself convicted bya majority vote of the members. His seat will be vacated and an- other special election will have to be held to fill the vacancy. All this will be news to Mr. Kelly, but such s the programme laid out in his case. AN ANARCHIST’S ASPIRATIONS. Achille Leroy Wishes to Be a Member of the French Academy. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POStT- DISPATCH. PARIS, May 24.—There are several vacancies in the French Academy, and the Secretary, who receives applications, naturally has many visitors. Emile Zola has not yet lost courage, and he calls to see how his cause is prospering, but Ido not think M. Doucel, the Secretary, has ever received a stronger aspirant than the one who presented himself at the apartment in the Institute yesterday. For the last few years, the noisiest seller of revolutionary pamphlets in the streets of Paris has been Achille Leroy. Everybody who attended political meetings has been accosted on enteringor leaving the hall by this Anarchist peddler, and everybody has been more or less amused by Leroy’s com- ments on the literature he offered ior sale. Several times Achille Leroy has been ar- rested, but as soon as released he has re- sumed his place among the street hawkers and ‘‘sandwich men.’’ This same peddler, this Anarchist ts candi- date for one of the vacant fauteuils at tho Academy. His revolutionary friends have made him believe that his writings are as valuable as thoseof many Acacemicians, and justice requires each political party as well as each school of literature to be represented among the Immortals, There is now a party of Dukes, and there must bea party of An- archists. Achille Leroy allowed himself to be persuaded. He wroteto M. Doucet, an- — himselfasa candidate, and at the s time sent copies of his revolutionary tings to all of his future colleagues. Bat. as Achille Leroy has always worn the clothes of a street peddler, a costume not a propriate for one who aspires to the **palmes vertes, his companions subscribed 60 francs and purchased him a suit of re- 9 ctable clothes. These he donned to make 559 visits,“ and with his secre- the Anarchist Marivs Tournadre, ‘chile Leroy called on M. Doucet. 0 Secretary was very polite, and gavea copy of the Academy’s Address Book to the new candidate. To-day he began his visits, made in alpha- betical order, and 1 hear that Maxime Lis- bonne, an ex-Communist; has lent Achille Leroy an omnibus that dates from 1830, so that the Anarchist candidate may go about in style that accords with his new position, BARONESS — SALVADOR. Woman’s Humane Society. : Mr. T. J. La Barge, special agent of the Woman’s Humane Society, makes the fol- lowing weekly report: Beating or whipping, 9; overloading, 2; driving when galled or lame, 75 depriving of necessary food or shelter, 2; general —7 1; cruelty to children, 38 8 office reme- - substan- to die, 2; cases repo od at died without prosecation, .14; not si = : : : , i 5 they grew worse. 8 veopie d 83 ory and gh nt, wit! 2 rr That we never use idle words and that we do as we advertise. we ex- tend an iivitation to you to call to-morrow morning, and if you do nbt find these savings as we claim them we will pay you for all your time spent in our establishment. (yy. +e vit I Thing. There is no mystery about it. 5 ght 'em cheap and we can sates jell them at a figure which para- wad the clothing dealers, who are complaining that we are Ruining. the Clothing Trade They say: ou fellows can never put prices up again on those $25 and $30 Suits. And then they kick and look. sad. What Do We Care Fot the growlings of these hundred- per centers? Garson, Meyer & Co. unloaded a $150,000 steck and we bought it for two-fifths of its value. This is the way we sell them: All that we should mark at $30, £25 and. $22 go out in every direc- CON AS kn ccc 6 3 All the beauties 3 we should sell at $20, $18 and $15 are classed in the second division and BUCO ME cana c dtu tenes Perhaps the greatest value you can get in this sale is in this third division. This is the class for the rank and file of humanity. They were made to sell at $10, $12 and $14, but goat... ttle Buys, Boys and Big Boys, We have School Suits as cheap as Sac. THE POPULAR RAGE this year is to dress the little 3 and 4-year-olds in Juniors. They look better and feel better than skirts. > oe o N. * ash —— ä — — — N ——— — —— — — se — i Junior Suits. Every known fabric,every artistic $1. 92 style. Wecan show you 200 or more different beauties, all-wool goods, $7. 92 Our Iron-Clad Knee Pants SUITS are made with double seams and re-enforced in every point. You can’t rip them. If you succeed in ripping a seam we will give you another suit ...... First Long-Pants Suits For the boy who aspires to be manly. We can fit him out in ; Rit BE Beilin dincee Seasscpecs —— 3 ae 1 i 3 ä ö : ; 5 ; ; : : : ~ — — * _-* oo” «=e . ~ 4 — — ae = ° .+..o oe "8 9 ** — r ase — - aw Ss SSS SF ogee «+a — — = as . — Meets = eee = * Worth $5.00 Worth $3.50 i De dl | Ae HAIL ORDERS Sent to us are V dis- appointing. e can, as a rule, make you a selection Which is at least equal to your own judgment. Ittakes an expert to do this, but we have these experts, and you may send back anything not en- . tirely satisfactory. i et he i ee he i ll ll ll ll ll ll i le i i ti i i i i he i i e — eee meer = praying that the city might be punished tor its wickedness. Now this great city, because it was so great, excitedthe wrath of an evil spirit, and because it was becoming ‘60 wicked he obtained perm!ss ion b up the houses and cast them into the sea it tue prayers of the righteous to St. Thomas should be —_— for an instant Po ype 7 oe ei evil s watched on Py — tha were so * os watched lon last tame u festival, at which all the ‘baa taken part. They became a ed over their labors that they — Gane service — when night fellevery one of them was t asleep. Now here was the chance. . pounced to pick up all the . 1. long 28 = . OF WHITSTABLE. The Queer Old Legend of a Queer Old Town. Written for the SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH. There isa queer old story of a queer old English town, and devoutly believed by the queer old folks of the place. The town is Whitstable on the Kentish coast, where the houses are stuck all up ‘Gown the bill, ust as the Kvil Spirit Groppea, them. Canterbury, the largest ‘city near, isjvery old, and even many centuries ago was famous because of its beauty and the number of habitants of very wicked, and, as the city grew THE HOUSES among them who sorrowed or the an mat ceasing bro ame ya * io sa? 4 1 N r TCC n N 3 * 53 wn 7 2 8 7 ‘ 2 8 yee . » 2 gee a 12 1 1 „ (i Py > * > . = a 7 8 , N 8 1 N J ; - ‘ E 7 4 8 * d 4 Win K N . 2 5 ° . ” 9 — - 4 2 . 1 — ‘ 7 * 4 : . > ; ag 1 =~ = 82 ors i IJV 8 ed * 0 | he - €. ie Seay * ~ Shoppers, Ahoy! The most interesting place for you to-morrow is in our Silk Department. 50 pieces 27-inch Jap. Silk, solid colors, actual value 8sc. 30 pieces 24-inch Stripe Wash Habutai Silks, in great demand at oc. 15 pieces 18-inch Changeable Stripe Taffeta Silks, cheap at 8oc. If that is not glory Dress Goods. 3 BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY. 9905 enough look at the Special sale of Navy Blue Storm Serges, made in England, dyed in Scotland, impervious to heat or moisture. Best fabric known. for mountain wear or ocean travel. $1.00 quality on Monday $1.15 quality on Monday $1.25 quality on $1.50 quality on $1.75 quality on Ladies Suits. 50 Ladies’ extra quality All-wool Serge Suits, Blue, Tan and fancy, umbrella skirt, milliner’s ribbon shirred on skirt, value $13.50; to-morrow only at. . GM. „ er Dr Monday at 91.20 Don't miss them. Ladies’ Waists. 75 dozen Ladies’ Percale Waists, 100 patterns to select from, advertised ai. a eS Linens. Special — 50 dozen Scotch Huck Hemmed Towels, worth 280 each, at 150. 100 pieces fancy striped and check German Linen Roller Crash, hemmed edge, worth 150 a yard, at 10c. Ala Mae of Linen Lap Robes, value $1.25, 50 dozen io tt bordered Turk- ish Towels, size 25x54, worth 39c each, at 25c. 150 colored extra heavy Mitcheline Bed Spreads, worth $1.25, at 93c. 75 pieces 60-inch Linen Table Dam- asks, in white, creams and Turkey reds, worth 50c to 60c yard, 390. White Wash Goods. 200 pieces Fancy Dress Goods, in blacks and whites, satin plaids and stripes and lace plaids and stripes, worth 25c yard, at 18c. 40 pieces extra fine imported white Dotted Swisses, for dresses, worth 35c yard, 26c. 430 Colored Wash Goods. 5 cases 32-inch Fancy Challies and Figured Lawns, worth 10c yard, at 5c; 10 yards to a customer. 2 cases new designs Fancy Sateens, dark and li ae grounds, worth 18¢ yard, for 12 50 pieces 36- iol Shirting Percales and Penangs, worth 12½ e yard, for 10c. Ladies’ and Infants’ Furnishings Bargain—15 dozen fine Muslin Draw- ers, wide ruffle of hand-made torchon lace, staple value 79c, this week 49c. Bargain—Fine Muslin Skirts, yoke band, tucks and 10-inch ruffle ol fine embroidery, staple vaiue, $1.29, this week 98c. Bargain—10 dozen Children’s fine Zephyr Gingham Guim rs A Dresses, ages 2 to 6, staple value $1, this week 790. Bargain n—One lot of fineshirred Nain- sook Infants’ Caps, fine Valenciennes lace rosettes, regular value 85, this week 690. 0 Bargain—A lot of fine White Lawn Waists, box — back and front, fine embroidery trimming, staple value $1, this week 750. l eee MILLINERY (Ae Gnom im Cut.) SAILORS RIBBO TRIMMED with SILK N and VIOLETS, te p= with FACE VEIL.......... 25c All for FLOW BRS. = 100 bunches => — —— _ — — SNOW BALLS, six in a bunch, oh ne stems, others advertise as cheap at 29c LEGHORN FLATS and CH = slightly soiled, worth 75e to 81.00. Lot FLOWERS, slightly 2 VELVET and SILK 2 5c be C 1c HATS RICE to reduce stock „ ee fe at HALF 00000000 at our store. We wil on every purchase of $1 or more. n car fare *.. . N 100 rant Cut out this 22 and present it accept it for 15 both going and coming. BROADWAY MONO A — — — — But st. Thomas dia not mean to let has rs suffer that way. Just as the ling to himself Sear his ** Bro. 3 vip ee = 28 3 are f ve ree . an

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5 was fired Ane she was in the garden. a ‘the — 7 1 * — 8 ee —— . + te oP oe 5 ¥ . E 9 — pee — zs SL. LOUIS, SUNDAY AY HORN, JUNE 4, 1898 e Armed Citizens Hunting for the ; Would-Be Murderer. Anonymous Letters. Written by a Mono- maniac Found in Various Places. _ SIX YEARS AGO HE-AROUSED THE con- MUNITY, BUT ELUDED DETECTION. Every Effort to Trace the Letters Made by, the Banker, Whose Peace Has Been Destroyed, Proves Futile—Mrs. Taub- man Ig Nervously Frostrated and Cannot Tell the Story of Her Ex- Pperiences—An Arrest Made in the Woods—The Victims of the Letter- Writer. LEXINGTON, Mo., June 3.—Lexington has a mystery which has unstrung the community. A volunteer company of twenty-five citizens has joined the Sheriff in patrol and posse cuty in an effort toapprehend an unknown assassin who, it is charged, has made two attempts on the life of Mrs. Mary Traubman, one of the most highly connected ladies in this section of Missouri. Resident correspondents sent out brief ac- counts of both the attempts at assassination, but neither correspondents nor officers have made any headway towards clearing up the mystery surrounding the case. A special investigator of the Posr-Drsraron arrived here Thursday to offer his services which It Was very apparent were not wanted by those who it might naturally be supposed a wealthy Sennen veiled to the witht 2444 0 2 ted. Re accom plished she at ndsome favorite. She was a supu une musician and * is said g good shot tol or —.— It is small wonder that N admiration and won the love of — — a young man as Edward Taubman, r in his father’s bank, pas st ool | superintendent and already a man of Means and better prospects. As a wedding gift the elder N 7 1 sented his son with $10 n cash and th honeymoon began under 4. most aus: mstances. The married life of 1 ange couple conténued unruffied by care until the shadow oft sent mystery stole u pon them when fi Taubman began to receive disgusting letters, the composition of a diseased mind past voluptuous thoughts vive Prac compiling disgusting words an epithets. Unfortunately, instead of preserving these for the neuro og ist, who, doubtless, could have readily classified the monomania, and in all probability laid nis hand on the author of them, they were destroyed. BB 18 said tifatthe letter writer had been ting in Lexington before and with — 5 pencil had made much trouble at long intervais in the quiet little town. A MYSTERY SIX YEARS AGO. About six years ago Mrs. Maria Woods, a most estimable lady, Was distressed by the receipt of annonymous letters filled with obscenity and abuso. Some of them were sent through the Post- office anda Government detective was engaged to ferret out the mystery. A man weli-known in the community left town about this time and did not return untiltwo years after- ward. That affair was never cleared up sO far as the public knew. It was supposed though that the let- ter writer had been finally scared off, and it was not until the early part of last January that any more of his kind of work was done in Lexington. Shortly after the beginning of the new year a revival was begun in the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which the Taubmans are active members. Miss Annie Baum, a young woman of fine appearance was the leading vocalist in the choir. She was made the object of an attack from the unknown writer. Such notes were found tn all parts of the church,in the organ, along the aisles and even in the hymn books. It was supposed thatthey emanated froma oung man whowas knownto be violently in love with Miss Baum, but whose atten- tions she repelied. The notes continued to be sent for several months. Most of them fell into the hands of the sexton and were destroyed unread. After a while thers was a cessation of attack and it would seem that the fickie disturber of feminine peace had overcome his infatuation or that it was in a state of transference to another object. Three weeks ago the troublesome missives began to be received by Mrs. Edwin Taub- man. *. man, A WARKXING ON THE WALK. w hile returning home from a walk with a lady friend one afternoon, Mrs. Taubman saw at her feet on the sidewalk near the house a plece of paper upon which her name was printed in pencil, with capital letters. She picked it up and read: Mrs. Taubman: Jlove your husbana and he loves me. between us two. IWIII do away with you, You stand put you out of the way by poison or with a bullet. f — - Where Mrs. Taub. n stood playing the violin when she was shot at. screened window through which the bullet passed and which indicates that the A. bullet lodged. C. The B. The point where the nn. was made by a missile passing threuch from the — gis “i ee 1 * bullet fired into the room. — Ihe room ——. by the elder Mr. and Mrs. entrance. G pare room on the second floor. Taub Bert Tantman’s room. F. H. Direction “foo 3 Mrs. Taubman says the first shot should be most interested in clearing up the mystery. Brief statements ofthe reported attempts on the life of Mrs. Taubman were printed in the telegraphic columns at the time. In the first attempt the shot was fired from the strect at the lady as she was standing in the spacious yard that surrounds the elegant Taubman man- sion on Sixteenth and South streets. The ball passed through her cape between her left-arm and body. The shooter. took to his heels and going south disappeared in an “adjacent wood, That was on Monday the 29th ult, On last Wednesday while Mrs. Taubman was practicing on her violin in her boudoir on the second floor an- other pistol ball sped through the open win- dow, passing through a wire screen, and grazing the bosom of the persecuted young woman, buried itself in the wood-work of the further wall. Again the assassin es- caped, though search was instituted on the first alarm dy a posse of fifty men. Since then no clew to the perpetrator of the out - rage or tenable eory as tothe cause has ‘been found, and the Taubman family, the authorities and the people generally are non- plussed and alarmed. The Post-DisPaTch’s correspondent yester- Gay gathered the details of the case, which is certainly a very mysterious one. Lexington is as if under martial law. The town is all excitement. Men armed cap-a- pie and mounted dashed through the streets and along every avenue leading to the r he ferry, the depot and house of the ubmans ara strongly arded. Sheriff Wright swore in as deputies enty-five extra men, among whom were : n and his father the husband of Mrs. Taubma 1 HES the — — 2 he ‘and what his business named Henry Ope renee , Was arrested he gg da pistol « ‘Put it was evident 855 it had not rece E * There is very little belief in Tus town of Lexington is the last place - from which such a sensation might be ex- It is situated ona the south mly conduct on the part “Perhap the a It stands 4 Seat fal ero proportions: and sur: > Robert Te casas, President Ban mself and gov te yeet There was no name signed to the epistle, the handwriting of which was effectually disguised by the — process. The re- cipient was muen disturbed by the incident, and showed the letter to her husband, who paid little heed toit. After that other notes unfit to be published turned up on every hand. They were shoved under the front door, found on the f in the yard and on the pavement. Many of them fell into the hands of Edward Taubman. When he went to . —— he found them in his prayer book and in the pews. They were all directed ‘against Mrs. Taubman. LETTERS IN THE HYMNAL. Two weeks ago on Suuday morning Mr. Taubman went tothe church before hi ife in order to prepare for the opening of tiie Sunday-school. When the pupils and teachers arrived he opened his hymn-book to announce the number of theffirst hymn to be sung and saw a piece of paper bearing the lettering of the mysterious note. Turning to the audience without reading the note the young man said in anger: For some time past I have been receiving anonymous notes of a very revolting nature. I find them everywhere. They contain threats against the life of my wife, and this thing must be stopped. I want to say right here and now reg will give $500 to find out who the writer - This little speech made with great = eg A caused astir in the school room, not have the desired effect. Notes ae tne —.— to Mr. and Mrs. Taubman. Someof them con- tained allusions to other ladies and one of them threatened the life of James McGrew the wealthy mii owner, who has several retty daughters, Mr. McGrew also offered for the detection of the culprit. On one occasion Prof. Custer drove away a lot of noisy young men from in front of the church, where services were being held. The next letter received by the Taubmans contained an allusion to him. It declared that the writer would get even with him. By this time the notes had changed in substance and vowed eternal love for Mrs. Taubman and not for her husband as had been the case at first. It was taken for granted that the notes ‘were written by the same person, though this theory may not be borne out. WHERE WAS THIS LETTER WRITTEN? Week before last Mrs. Taubman went to the dank on the main street to see her hus- band, They started home together, but when they reached Sixteenth street, Taubman told der to walk on in advance and that he would follow and watch for clews. He saw three young men as he went along, but observed nothing mysterious in th r con- duct. He had been at home only a few mo- ments when a letter was found on the front steps, sayin Mrs. Toubman: Il saw going home this afternoon, and if it had not — . py that little runt of « husband of yours, who was following you, 1 would have put a bullet in you then. On last Monday Mrs. Taubman was return- ing. home from a dressmaker’s, when she. saw a strange man walking along the sidewalk on the east side of the house. He looked back at her 8 intently, but passed on. She entered by the east door, and shorily afterward went mA into the yard. She was 1 7 a cherry tree when a shot w fn from across the street. This was the bullet that } passed through her cape and between her arm and body. She ran into the house, terribly fri 8 and q boy has - to the nk Rots ob gas eee As. latter rushed 8 he to several friends thet’ bis wil wife had shot The 1 ‘ to the south, and a posse followed bine ar- rested the youth Henry Clayton. Guards where ced at the Taubman mansion, but the yi 88 on Wednesday, when he pla Mr. Taub- 2 afternoon, and closed all the windows: . west side of the r of the house at the time Taubman sons Taubman n gan She was standing near » When a bullet whistled by, per- ‘lapel of her waist, just touchin her bosons on the left side. It was a shot a the heart. The alarm was given. Nobody had heard the shot nor seen the assassin. Again there was an uprising of ot ** but the shooter had vanished into thiu air. A str Stretched from the bullet mark on the rou * Be gate A the ror 8 the Ss su sed the man had climbed in order to * in range. But Aunt Polly, who was in back ard, and men were in 'the ally, saw nothing of the assassin, though the old woman says she thought she heard a shot which sounded muffied, as it it nad been fired in a house. After this the town was practically under martial law. thick about the neighborhood of the Taub- man residence thatany unknown man who the who the house was liable to arrest. The Taub. mans, father and two sons, went about with great ‘revolvers hung to their waists. A per- ipatetic photographer and several other men stopped on suspicion, but giving satisfactory expla- were released. The last attack threw Mrs. Taubman into a state of nervous prostration, and she was confined to her bed and could not be seen by the Post-Dispatcn investigator. No one was allowed to see her except Prosecuting Attor- ney Wm. Aull. Mr. Aull was not in town yesterday, but it was stated on the street after the interview with Mrs. Taubman that — roposed to let the matter drop. , This the fact that Mrs. Taubman is the only person to vouch for either of the assaults, and also the fact that another letter was found on Thursday morniag under the inner front door, which could not have deen reached by ‘anyone from the outside, have led some persons to believe that the missives and the shots were not of exterior origin, though the members of the family say there was no possibility of any intruder being in the house. A theory advanced by some resident of Lex- ington that the assassin was some discarded suitor of Mrs. Taubman reached her husband, who threatened to personally punish anvone advancing such an explanation. The lie is given tothis theory by the friends of the lady, ner high character and taultless life. Mrs. Taubman says she knows of noone whom she would suspectof playing such a role. Deputy Sheriff Fulkerson stayed in the house two days after the last reported shoot- ng and saw nothing to arouse suspicion lere. The aversion of the family to giving full statements, and the fact that Mrs. Taubman is confined to her room and cannot be seen, stops the investigation at present. The Taubmans refuse to submit for exam- ination the dresses which Mrs. Taubman had on when the reported attempts on her life were made, or permit an examination of the room in which She was when the shot was fired which Aunt Polly believes she heard. An exact statement of the movements of both air. and Mrs. Taubman from the time they left the bank to the finding of the letter at the front door, referring to the walk from the bank, ended only a few minutes before, would be important to the Investigation, but could not be obtained. The case is confused by the letter-writing feature. Though itis possible that the let - ters sent to various people mentioned are the work of a monomaniac having no connection whatever with the letters threatening the assassination of Mrs. Taubman, or the re- ported attempts on her lite during the past ten days. The letters in the case indicate that the solution of the mysteries now i gs — the town should be the joint work a detective and an expert physician. PRIDE OF THEIR LINES. Swift Another Race on Between Two Ocean Steamers. New YoOrK, June 3.—Withina few minutes of each otherthe Paris and the Campania, the two ocean greyhounds of the steamship service between thig country and England, started on their eastward trips this morning. The Paris is the pride of the American Line, and the Campania is the vessel which the Cunard Line bopes will eclipse all records. When the Paris moved out fromthe Christo- pher street dock on the North River it was 8:15 o’clock, and at 8:25 she was headed down stream, The Campania sailed at 8:30. It is generally understood by mariners that the two steamers will again race across the At- lantic. Among the Campania’s passenger were Sir Edward Birbeck, who crossed on her on her initial trip, Admiral EK. C. Howard of the Ar- gentine Navy, Cornelius Vanderbiit and fam- lly, Mr. and Airs. Robert Cutting, Jr. The Paris carried the Hon. Thos.F.Bayard, — States Ambassador tothe Court of James; Mrs. Bayard, rs. James G. Blaine Miss Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, the Hon. 05 and Mrs. Caruth, Miss Caruth, the Hon. J. * and family, Sir A. Hamerik, Mrs. "5. „Mackay. Clarence Mackay, Sig: Perugini 24 Miss Ada Rehan. Mr. and Mrs. Damrosch were also among the Paris’ passengers. The Paris crossed the bar outward bound at 10:05 to- "cay ae and the Campania at 10:21. MAGAZINE EXPLOSION. Sixteen Thousand Pounds of Powder Blown Up—Widespread Damage. VIRGINIA, Minn. , June 3.—Sixteen thousand pounds of powder stored in the Hecla Pow- der Co.’s magazine exploded last night in this village, causing a loss on stock and building of $3,600. Every build- ingin the villago was damaged. The con- cussion blew out the front of the Bank of Vir- ginia, a mile away. The fronts of nearly every Duilding in the town were blown out, horses knocked down, men rendered sense- less and a number of unfinished buildings scattered tothe four winds. The explosion was heard in Stony Brook, which is nearly ‘forty miles distant. That nobody was killed is considered a miracle. HOTEL ST. LOUIS, LAKE MINNETONKA. TWIN CITY ROUTE, This hotel opens informally June 1, form- ally July 4,and remains open until Sept. 10. The Twin City Express leaves St. Louis ‘dally at 12:30 noon, and arrives at the hotel at 8:30 a. m. next morning, with first-class dining-car and through sleeper, making the trip a mere pleasure jaunt overthe most beautifulroute and one of the finest trains out of St. Louis. The hotel is the best lighted, best sewered, best located, coolest and by one-third the nearestto Minneapolis of any house on tne Lake. It has the greatest number ot trains into the cities, the best drives and best livery,. the grandest views, the best music, and al- though the mostexclusive it has the great- est variety of sportsand amusements of any hotel on the lake or ia the State of Minne- gota. The Minnetonka Yacht OClub-houseis im- mediately in front of it, and it will be the central spot on the lake during the Minne- apolis and Minnetonka carnival. It is a St. Louis institution, and st. Loals patrons will be treated with especial favor. Address at the hotel, W. P. Howe, Manager. Gatling’s Big Day. Burrarlo, N. Y., ghar gy new subur- ; ges the oe 27 gt ce. man zn = ther had — —— down town about 2 — 8 and the wire window sereen Amateur detectives were so passed along the street and cast a glance at Square Dealing. alis fan 814815 N. BROADWAY e or FOSITE FAMOUS BLOCK: — * 275 And Enterpris 80 . (UR SOLID, SUBSTANTIAL, GROWING FRADE SPEAKS FOR f As we pret yet, if the histo to look long for food things. I We Are Still at It! Unloading! Unloading! icted, last week went on record as the biggest week’s business ever done by any one Furniture House in St. Louis, 0 at of this sale is to repeat itself, this week must beat last week. Seems almost impossible, but seeming im ; pass away befoſe the extraordinary pressure of our Special Stock Unloading Prices for this week. Come in at any time. You won't have . You'll run plumbinto them. Nodull times here. og CASH OR CREDIT. Cane-Seat A Good daes PCC A Fine Bedmpom Suit......................- This Sale, Solid Oak Sileboard........................This Sale, igh- -Back Chair .Q . This Sale, Lawn Settee}, red or green This Sale, Chiffoniers, 5 drawers, oak........-........This Sale, Combination Book Cases, fine...............This Sale, (‘70 READ IS TO ACT.” 14.50 12.00 1.00 2.90 10.00 16.50 CASH OR CREDIT. Parlor Suit, 6 pieces is Sale, 818.00 Chenille Couch, extra wide ................- This Sale, Plush Bed I bungnge This Sale, Baby Carriages, finn... . This Sale, Oak Refrigerators, best make . This Sale, Brussels Carpets, new fall patterns. This Sale, Straw Mattings, with cotton chain: ..........This Sale, 9.50, 11.00 3.50 65 25 “TO ACT IS TO SAVE MONEY.” | THE ACTING 48 AGENTS. 3 * Explanation of a Race Course Mystery Which Has Pugwled Many. —S THEEE-FOURTHS OF THE REGULARS DO A REGULAR COMMISION BUSINESS. They Place Bets for People Who Cannot Go tothe Track, andGet a Commission on Winnings—A Sport Which Has Be- come a Business. The growth of horse raciag as a matter of business)» with the several thousand patrons ofthe Fair Grounds track, the course across the river and South Side Park, has been something remarkable. Uatil the closing down of poolalley and the inauguration of y dally racing at South Side the local patgpns never had an opportunity to speculate on and witness the races atthesame time ex- cept during the spring meeting at the Fair Grounds, Now, however, they bave three reguiar tracks running for their benefit and one ofthem, East Side, also offers them a chance to gambleon the Western and East- ern events. The play on the latter races is the only. source of profit the course across the river has. The managers confess that the local races have been run at a loss since the track threw open its gates, but the foreign book profits have been of such a magnitude that a tremendous profit re- mained, even after the losses on the local races have been paid. An idea of what this amountstocan be figured out very easily. An average of nearly $1,400 is being given away daily in purses. In addition to this the cost of running the track, tbat is the wages of the officials, rent and the maintaining of a train to haulthe patrons over the river and back, wili readily run up to between $200 and $300 daily. This brings the total up to be- tween $1,600 and $1,700 dally. Now the sources of income are the three or four books the track maintains on the local races and the foreign book. Last winter the expenses of the track were about $200 per day less than they are at pres- ent, on account of the smallness of the purses, Besides between eight and fourteen p2ooks paid $100 a day to handle the local races. This cut the losses aowil to a mini- mum and left the winnings of the foreign book to be paid out tothe stockholders as dividends. Just what they amounted to no one but the stockholders know, but it can be relied upon the figure was mighty high, otherwise thetrack magnates would not be willing to losethe amount they are doing now daily, fighting the Fair Grounds. Now the question tothe uninitiated is, where did this money the track made come from?“ Or in fact, to make it more plain, ‘‘where do the so-called regulars who, of course, pay the bills, get their working capl- tal? They have no visible means of occupation beyond following the races, and any one who has had any experience at it will admit that the races are an awtui hard game to goup against. The chances against winning consistently, or even for a length of time, for one who starts in to makea living at it, are mighty small, and how © 80- called regulars can frequent a track daily and bet on every race run, in addition to also handing over their dally tribute, to the for- eign book, isa r to the vast majority of ple ‘who read da y of the usual crowd of 2,000 or 8,000 regulars being on hand to speculate at the course across the river, THETYIJARE COMMISGIONERS. A SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH reporter asked one of the well-known regulars atthe East Side track to explain this mystery yester- day: „Well,“ re the re e missi 2") 2 you have Next Door to Crawford’. lishments who play the horses on form and occasionally on information they pay for. They have the regular guides and keep track of the horses like hawks. If the bangtalls were torun as their previous performance would indicate, my backers would soon break the ring. Of course, however, they are unable to take advantage of the inform- ation one obtains at the track, such as when a superior jockey ison another horse and a sta ble hand on the one they select, or their horse is pot, bein played and counted in 2 * 8 one! and the . — and other fiying around. However, except when a universally admitted fact that a horse one of my customers has selected is not out for the money anditis like burning up money betting on him, lalways place my commis- sion according to orders. Otherwise my pa- trons might loose confidence in me. As long as they have unlimited faithin my honesty, my position is worth having. When they win of course I get mycommission and when they don't Jexpect nothing. There are several hundred men following my occupation ever since racing became a daily occurence in thiscity. The class that we work for are chronic gamblers. In addition to playing the horses they always have lottery tickets and when they win nearly always go looking for a nice quiet, but stiff poker, faro or keno game. Weare expected to know of resorts where these games are run, and like the hotel runner we manage to make the keeper pay a price for drumming up business. A BUSINESS, NOT A SPORT. The explanation of the regular detailed above shows just where the money comes from necessary to support and make gigantic profits for the race-track magnates, It is the same money that supported pool alley in its palmy days, and it shows that there are people ina big city like St. Louis that will gamble under almost any circumstances. This class inciudes the ‘‘sporty’’ saloon- Keeper, the barber-shop proprietor, the em- ployes of the different sporting resorts, and even the mechanic who works for so much per uay. They all have that grasping aesire to get something for nothing, and gambiing seems to be the only honest way. This class andthe men they send to the tracks to bet their money are not true sportsmen. They never see any sport in a grand horse race, that re- sults in a hair-raising finish, unless they are onthe winner. They are also the class that, as soonas you inform them that Service, Morello, Ray S. or Yo Tambien won, will not ask as to whether it was a spirited contest, worth witnessing, but will inquire as to the winner’s price and tell what a *‘cinch’’ they figured out the race and how unfortunately they had not the cash to back the courage of their jJonvictions. This is the class that patronizes racing to-day and makes it a busi- ness. Every one init, from the track mag- nates down tothe regular patron, is out for what he can make. CAMILLE DOUCET. Early Struggles Of a Member cf the French Academy—Doucet’s Life. Special Corresponaence SUNDAY POsT-DISPATCH. PARIS, May 24.—M. Camille Doutet, Secre- taire Perpetuel of the French Academy, says that he considered himself honored more thanany other writer when he was called uponto fill this important office among the *‘*‘Immortals,’’ The other day laughingly he exclaimed: ‘‘Iamsl years old. Perpetual Secretary Ilive, and Perpetual Secretary I shall die, ifan Immortal ever dies. ; Among ail the Academicians I have met, Camille Doucet is the most smiling, most amiable and were it not for his aureole of white hair, unconcealed by his little velvet cap, one could not believe his great age. This charming Academician lives in the. Institute, and his apartment is in the second story; his study is filled with books, many of which were written by his colleagues, and nota few a the Secretaire Perpe fuel himself. acter. The paren * a their ideas, had ons ment—the career e wished him to be at 10 However, he was obliged to assist in the sup- port of the family, and he spent one year as a la wyer's clerk and six years as clerk ofa notary. All day long he copied legal acts and in the evening he wrote comedies. He was paid so little for his services by the notary that he never had a sou with which to buy theater tickets. These he was de- termined to procure, and often he sold one, or oven two, of his law books, and with the money bought a cheap place at the Odeon fheater, or the Theater Frencaise. July 28, 1831, was the turning point in his existence, and I have heard M. Camille Doucet relate the history of thatday. Froma desponding, discouraged young man he was lifted to triumphal heights, from which he saw a brilliant future. That day., said M. Doucet, there was a tree re presentation at the Odeon, and, as for hours the people formed a line in front of the theater, I went early. After I had waited more than two hours the crowd became very unmanageable; I was pushed and jostied, kicked and almost strangled. At least, I was thrown violently outside this surging multi- tude, and, humiliated, I returned home, not discouraged, and, determined not to lose my promised pleasure, I shut myself in my little room and wrote four stanzas in honor of the Dead of July,’ those who lost their lives in the insurrection against Charles X. **Pleased with my poem, I ate a substan- tial luncheon, and went tothe Odeon. There I found my enemies of the morning still in line, but 1 passed boldly before them and knocked at the director’s door. He was not very cordial, and when I presented my verses he said: ‘It is too late,’ and con- sulting his watch, ‘it is now 12 o' clock and at 1 the representation will begin.’ Then I related mymdventure ofthe morn, ing and expressed my great desire to see the performance. The director smiled and said: Leave your verses and return in one hour.’ I walked around the Luxembourg Gardens and tried to resign myselftoa denial that I knew was almost inevitable. At the end of three-quarters of an hour I returned and as I passed before the green-room I nearly fainted from joy. One of the principal actors was rehearsing my verses. 1 could hardly believe my own hearing, and when I entered the direetor’s room his respectful manner completed my bewilderment. ‘Your verses are charming and will be recited this after- noon.’ The refrain of my verses was: ‘France Us sont morts, morts pour la liberte,’ and as this line was repeated, words cannot de- scribe the emotion, the enthusiasm of the audience. At last, the author was called for, and I was discovered, seated among the mu- siclans inthe orchestra. They asked for my name, which I had not given, but I thought of my parents, of my mother, the notary who would probably expel me from his office, and modestly, I replied that I wished to remain unknown. But that day my career was de- cided, and aithough Isaid nothing of my laurels to my unsuspecting mother and father, I knew that the future held in store for me even greater successes.’’ In 1865 the writer whose debut was made under such peculiar circumstances was re- ceived as a member ofthe French Academy to succeed Alfred de Vigny. BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR, IN HIS INSIDE POCKET. A Wife Found a Letter to Her Husband Which Caused a Divorce. : New YorK, June 3.—When Wm. Ryan of this city, who is associated in business with Congressman Felix Campbell, gave his coat to his wife, Mary, tobe mended, she looked into the inside pocket. She found a letter that gave her a start. Her lawyers told Justice Cullin of the Supreme Court, Brook - lyn, this morning, err it bah gerd —— 3 * — 5 you should be rp. 1 te 3 would not know whee “ LM 2 12 dee e 2 K. 1 EOPLE’S HOUSE-FURNISHING COMP” 814 and 816 N. Broadway. Open Saturdays Until 9:00 P. U FOERSTEL’S FFII The Creditors Form a Stock Com Manage It. oe The creditors of ex- Treasurer Michael Foerstel held a meeting at (o“ clock resterdar i in the office of Gus V. R. Mechin, the ag- signee,in the Wainwright Bulding. Leo! sieur acting as the attorney for several oft largest creditors,cailed the meeting te and read a statement of the gards the present coudited ab € =f The total Habllitfes of the estate, inc deeds of trust on prope amounts to 984. Ihe assets, 4 — the of the late dw Foerstel, a to $226,216, of which $12,000 is in 3 creditors, aside from the deeds of amount to $147,726. Mr. Rassieur then proposed that the . ors form a corporation to take the land of the hands of the assignee and Byer: ‘i mortgages on it. He explained that tt land was worth, over incambrances, $10),000, but if forced to sale Ww t over $40,000, which, with the are ma ‘ould only enable the assignee to deciare dend of 8344 per cent. He stated that clients were willing, with others, to a yo ape! megyaey with a capital stock 2 $40,000, be paid for t 20,1 worth 5 180 41 the company to pay o de debts at that rate and put them in the of the assignee and receive stock in same rate. tors a dividend of 831% per cent. ry ation to consist of a board of directors chic by the stockholders, the value of or ha. being $10, representing $30 worth of against the estate, Ben Judge Lubke, 1 attorney, also —— in favor of the plan, which was a a opted, ae CONTRACTORS MAY 8UE.. Trouble May Arise Over the New Eall En:anglem=snt. 58 The principal danger that confronts tii Mayor and Board of Pablic Improvem } they conclude to suspend work onthe ne City Hall after July 1, is the fact that suits damages will surely be instituted against the city by contractors who have men material on hand and are ready to go ahbe with the work under their contracts. “oh If everything is paid which is due them that date there will still be outstanding oft gations on the part of the city to the 33 ce . pending in e te ee N eral he pills, — Fad i JE “this * not — worse t that amount. a The parties who have contracts © rith ho will have 1 K are the Picke 1 Stone 2 ; Koken Iron Norss, $120 ian 343,000. It was | 11 Se) that the proceeds from the sale d * 89 Hall would tide over the thi — Ae 1975 was 3 Abr —— no money in sight for m possible oo 2 of $225,000. There is an 4 ‘ 8 rey n 8 4 5 N — * eC. tae 83 _ 25 e > ages :

Page 27

= 5 a ; he | paired hearing. § ene ee ee 1 debility.$12. Ist OL Er Seide in This Oty. Who Are Receiv- . ed ans a , hep e ot ight Bal ets, Gusius, hernia, $1 12. D sovd J. injiry of righ Gree 8 , 18 : sagt ry ged greg Beam ri ican : 1 . die ine N *.* 0 1 G e 8 . es | Benjamin, John, deatnes & Jrummo atis n of rig Nees, „64. . 23 of eyes, one. Lawrence pera phat te — ¢ m, 56. ‘oh | y Post: Dispaton’* Secures tor Publication the Fits 7 17 sn = “ . 4 8 itter ons 0 ae. disease ot Grels aie aa ees, . in Pension List Ever Given to the Public. | 5 1 8 . 20 ee f · Dixon, om tm) . Wege sat ‘ 9 zane of it fo * left arm, rheu- al erma 5 rheuma tism debility erman, disease of lungs, n of rectam, $6 — dgease m, mee u, Wil * 22725 Pune ¢h Ji, disease 0 “yectuin and loss Bo rocele, $6. Roster of the St. Lonts Pensioners, Together With the Dishes } sore gs a djart I — ges ron. 2 of teeth, $10. be ba 4275 with 2 F oumatisin and injury to leg te ] . gon, 8 phen, 0 E senile 4% ility ; — n. Kb. ** 1 — recjum and a, $8. mo o Bed 201420 and G. 8. W. ot 168.612. 5 and dvaounte Received—A Number of Prominent and Wealthy Men Who Ba spiraso — ad Ale $6 "Bur gen Halen . $6. bad v Frederick . ~~ aa ink tet ht $6. K. 8 * kidneys, $12. yle, S Pairfek rheu 3 sm, 5 ee of rect. ons neck “Are Drawing Aid From the Federal Government—A Long Record of Men possi e Teuer e , 36. B cer of leg, $12. , wound of foo 1 — f Jade hernia, rheu a : Sr, ohn J., nd general de- 7 11 Are Receiving Benefits for Patriotic Service. $12. ee ison, Kdward, dishase te ore snd rectum, $8. rr bann er, G., shoumatiem and gentle debiitty,$12. | Pfeherr Frs, Bernt. and dis gt, rneumatiom 5 $12, pites, $8. Bartles, Frederick, herniam $12 Kode, Henry, disease of eyes and asthme, $12. Irheu., disease of rest. a Goethe, Jacob, disease of heart, . . Fred., diarrh j pepsia, disease o treen, J. W., diarrhea and dis. of rect. Barth N dd eof ect., $6, Bieger Charles. disease of rectu Bo ae C., F. disease of 88. $6. Bu John, b bronchial catarrh "ind disease of Kld Cl thronic diarrhoea, "piles, $12. Fanter. John, gen. deb, and dis. of rect. tin j 2135 Gerard, John, rheumatism, $6. e * ate Oo Butl ; thma and rheumatis™, rectum, $12. is. of resp! ratory organs known it would 4 Ang y 1 — of rect., Fie Butterfus, John, plies, $6. . rheu.and ha fe veers Gerdel, Joon. dis. of eves aud ca Brennan, Frederick, deafness ana hernia, $12. 0 h s. of eye andr us Jebeleln, J., rheum., heart dis, sad yin +s $12, of the 5160, 000. 000 Buehnenam, Frederick, hernia, $8. pe teumatismand de Wr Gere, J. . chronic diarrhes, disease of stomach Buerkie, Frederick, rheumatism and varicose |- meron, Alien D., injury to maper lip, $6. E erv. sys. ,inj,to right 10. 11 22. and rectum, veins, 88. arkster, Bushrod, rheuimat na, $8. Grady, John, disease of eye, + $6. _ Bierer, Frederick, paralysis, $12. pide ye Cadwallader; tmpaired via ‘Vision of eyes, $8. ie ope veins, conte 48003. > PR A poe. John M., E. A. . 0 * ankle and left 6 ‘ — ristian, Charles, disease o tim a 1 68 ernia, disease of left eye, : e. b Frederick C., disease of hands and de Roast, Charles, asthma and debility, $10. hmasism, seniie debilit fiz oebel, disease of rectum , 1 8 aS George, disease of heart, $6. Clawson, Chest 2 D., chronic diarrhea, piles, viriacose veins, $8. — Louis, bronchitis, deaf. left ear. $12. Beeke, George, rheumatism, $6. slight deafness, $12. . deafness, hernia. $12. Gerdei, ‘Nicholas, g. 6. Ww. of neck and right shoul- Becker, George, disease of heart and liver, $12. Conrades, Chr., rheu. and disease of chest, 870. aie. rheumatism, catarrh,$12. | der, herala, $12. Bender, George, disease of rectum and kidneys, Carpenter, Columbus A., loss of fiagers of left E ‘tiem, $6. Gagel, Nicholas, disease of digestive organs and hand and middie dager of rignt hand, $12. $10. rectum and general debility, $10. lis, Albert, Lou te of rect,, lungs, injury to Gent, Henry, disease of neryous system and rect. Oross, David, disease of réspiratory organs, . “the we on aged . N ete nen. pet n. George, hernia and general debility, 8 David B. : _rheumatism 220 2 52 7185 1. hand, ta rleose veias, $8 and 4 Fheumatisin, $12. 5 $19. 5 fons andtot en e SUNDAY Post-D1s- Binninger, - o of eyes, $12. lahan, Denuis, bronchitis. varicose veins, sm, var » $5. er, Henry, dyspepsia and hernia, a ATC . obtained from Pension Com parer, rank, Inapaired vision and’ eafness , $12. ona neat Christian, 3 of ankle, rheumatism W. , nia, B Goldsiein, 4227713 ury to thumb and senile de- 8 . a, RASCH weln, Frank, rheumatism, varicose voin end Correa Christian, asthma and rheumatism, $12. veson, John T. nia and disease of rect., $12. at 4 disease of eyes and senility, $12. 1 missioner Lochren permission to Bo R t ist. $6. ward g., disease of eyes, $6. Everhard, John H., hernia, $12. Gronomeret: Fritz, asthma and rheumatism, $12. 4 N A N 86 leg, $8. W., loss from wound and g. 6. w. vans, Foreman, rhjumatism and disease of rec- no. ad George, varicose velns and spinal curva- 5 oopy the Ust of pensioners in Been eee of lunge, $6. thigh 7 0. tum. ture, $8. ¥ Christian, rank, anchylosis of knee, $10. 1 alhaat, Charles, catarrh, disease of rectum Gibb 8 ] t at side 0 ‘the cities and towns of Misseurl. Five | »y — ot Frank, varicose veins and disease of Go U orlok D., rheumatism sad disease . debility, $6. . ’ , portiat tanks — Me wag 13 and 5 zie Frederick, asthma, $8, | 8. — John, alias Cjaries, hernia and disease of | Goetteimann, George, rheumatism, $12. “representatives were sentto Topeka, Kan., Bern e disease and general disease of | rectu Gograte, George, deafness and rheumatism, $12. bility, ker, Frederick, heart dis 8 2. Etlisg, Jacob, herni{, rheumatism and deafness, Gfanacter, George. disease of lungs, rheumatism and spinal curvatur ‘where the Missouri pensions are paid and BI 0 larrh $12. 0 — eren, rheumatism, dierrhae and $6. Ehret, Friedrich, inpaired vision, $132. Grosh, Robert S dysentery, $12. ‘ a s. ofrect., ee complete lists were made of all the men joucklemann, Frederick, ingpaired vision Elierbrake, A Ado olph, disease of chest, $6. Geren, Joseph, imp. vis. an rawing pensions. i ch, K. 8. w. of shoulder r+ he Burr Ad E — Wa 4 = and ecsema. ig Berthot, * the . wy dis. of rect., $6. The presumption is fair that among the 1er. Heinrich, rheumatism and hernia, Chivers. . varicose veins, $8. | i ce Wee g. 6. w. left leg, catarrh, deaf- 8 ae en. ayes ond ree . . a e eee eee are eee aue. I . ete 8 and diarrhea, . disease of chest and “ys. 5 1 omas, herria. * 951 953 5 prev sg % . r $6. : | lent casesand the women were therefore Besse, Heinrich, rheumatism, varicose veins and Z „ eee, SP daze 8. Samuel, injuty of side and debility of old Grieve, John, in), to * n 2 * 88. The marvelous success of “Quick Meal“ Gasoline Stoves is caused : soseral “debility $12. y * n loft out. ack, H : it nd t. and de- Coakley, John, varicose veins and disease of rect., Samuel 94 epeia and catarr . uenther, John, catarrh and disease fr , — mo Wey 1000 of eves umd bend ¢ Eichoff, Stephe ays bkeumatism and disease ef the Guntili, John, disease of respiratory or by i 1 i : ! bi 12. Whose who know of men mentioned inthis | Bass, Henry, rheumatism, injury to finger, $6. Curtis, Jdcob, hernia and disease of reet., $12. heart, $6. Gathens, Thomas, injury of right thigh, “disease — ; : , Cussman, Jacob, he tism, $6. ease „ Jartin D., theumatism, disease of thivat, | of heart, e ust who are not entitled to a pen- Beving. ra 1. b 1 4150, James, rheumatism and disease of lungs, | total destness in left left ar, hernis, Sage ae Fee catarrh, $6. is that the burners cannot be opened farther than necessary, the tank . chae a and rheuma > u ‘ . sion will perform a service if 127 $3. Gustav L., disease of eyes and rheuma — e. er. veins. $12. Het, d. he nia. impaired vision and rheu- Georke, Philip, diveave oF l nears. 225 cannot be taken off for filling unless all the burners are shut; an indi- oy, John H., senile debility, $12. atism arvey, tin, ed vision, disease of rec- they will forward to Commissioner eye and old ane. $12" ae e Cadal, John H., lumbago aad ee. $6. } Ella, Moritz, impaied vision and rhematism, 88. tum, injury of lets toot, $8. cator shows when the burners are open or closed, anda glass tube Lochren whatever information they Bassett, Hanford, disease of rect. andg. s. w. of Carr, Jonah, disease of rect., Ennis, Peter, shell wound of chest and disease of Geimer, Martin, hernia, $6. 4 ‘ foot, 88. Clark, John A., rheumatism, $6. respiratory orgaus, Gurney, Matthias, g. 8. W. right finger, impaired shows the dripping of gasoline “Quick Meal” Gasoline Stoves are may have which wil aid in the detection of Bremer, Henry, loss of eye, injury to leg, $12. Crowson, Jona. hernia and disease of rect.» 1 boone’ deat * 8 1 a.. 1 my 3 * 5 fraud or show that pensions are received by gestion and ‘general agbliivy BL; rheumatism, ine | toes, hernla, 55 Gibson ‘Robert fi, injury of right clavicle ana durable, simple and economical. These wonderful stoves must be seen to be appreciated. I $12 I . $6. Brink mans. II N tism, N Vlonius, John. loss of sicht of right eye and gen- Enier. I. eture of right leg, varicose | left leg, $ persons who do not need them. Brinkmeyer, leary, intets to arm, 412. m. $12. | oral debility, $12. veins, + : Griefelt, R., rheumatism, slight deafness, $8. Brockmann, Henry, disease of legs, $12. Cledes, Joseph, bronchitis, $6. Ebenhoh, Lewis, injury to left arm, $6. Gehrke, G., partial paralysis, senile debility $12. 88. Cowen, John R. disease of rect., $12. 23283 Joseph, los} of sight of left eye, $8. Garvey, 10 1 injury of left ankle and nose, 66. e U 4 whi is printed to-d includes Brock man : rect. 0 Thelist cb . ay Brooks, ah, Henry, disease of heart aad rect. $8. Clark, Ithamer W., disease of rect. , $6. nge, Joseph, disease of heart, rect. and general Gertner, H., hernia and asthma, $12. St. Louis only. Next Sunday the Post- Dis- Brunnelle, Henry, hernia and senile debility, $12. Clark, Joseph H., disease of rect. . $6. debility, $6. Gast, Theodore, hernia, $12. / ö Buederhorn, Heary,’rheum. and dis. of chest, $12. Cravens, Horace, disease of rect., $6. Emerson. John, asthma, $6. Garlock, S. G., disease of eyes and piles, $12. PATCH will print the list of pensioners m Beuhiler, Henry, hernia, $10. Coates, Isaac H., catarrh, disease of rect., rhema- Escott, John, deafnjss ef both ears, disease of the Graben Thomas. hernia and hydrocele, $12, 2 Bagg. Henry G., paralysis, $12. tism, $6. respiratory organs, ay! heart, $12. Gillham, Thos. C., rheumatism and catarrh, $8. Kansas City, Springfield, Hannibal, St. Joe, Berginan, ermann, rheumatism and deafness, Collins, M., rheumatism and varicose veins. $12. Eoff, Jasper, loss ofjsight left eye, rheumatism, peg T;, disease of lan ngs. ,eyef, rheumatism, $12. Chillicothe, Savannah and St. Charles $12 FFT e Se i , e e, ; . . erman : onway, Michael, rheumatism ssen, Jerry, heriia, regory, am E., rheumatism, : an, Herman, disease of rect... $6 Evans, Jacob V., rnia and varicocele, $12. Glassnuyer, William H., diabetes, $10. adel But! Crum, Levi F., rheumatism and injured foot, $8. er, Hezekiah, rheumatism. $6. Christian, Michael. ulceration of rect., $6. Edwards, Jas., diseise of respiratory organs, $8. Genring, W., disease of lungs, reet. , debility, $12. The following listto the end of the first Bomlit alph includ 1 th luags. its, Henry, rheumatism, disease of rect. and Cade, M. D. disease of rect., varicose veins, $8. Ehrhardt, Gustav, ijjury to head and lett ankle Gahi, W., disease of leg and reet., $12. phabet neludes dan oon Boresi, Henry, E. s. of neck, $6. 88 Lewis. . 4 of nervous nie pring Sg 9 eye, $1). debility. $10 Gardner.’ — ae ans senile 3 A h Bi d ' romer, Harrison, sclatica,and disease of rect, meier, Henry, as#ima and gen. de . jeiser, Samue s. of mouth aad hernia WwW V. who are drawing pensions under Boss. iteury. hernia, $8. $12. 89 Henze ing 32 of * 0. „ Kehterhott, Henry, rheumatism and d sease of Grawe, Wane atic gee ger . 5 80 414 ort Toa a B ordon, Henry, impaired use of legs, eye, rawe 5 varicose yeins gee 0 : the dependent pension bill of n fo the arm and wrist, Choates, G. E. ,rheumatism and — 1 knee, $12. illerbrock, Henry, Sernia, $10. Uiregery. m., disease of rectum, $6. — Grill, ote „dis. of heart, res. organs, hernia,$12, meena .. ˙ AI June 27, 1890, which permits ex- soldiers to Bischoff, Jacob, rheumatism and impaired vision, Contey Fatcien porter ioe A io enka —— ed = 2 noose $12. 2 = 4 141 Bart. 14 a , Patric oss of left fo ze enry C., affection ofr side, . — m. „rheum. an s. of hear : $2. d¥aw penstons for injuries recetved or al- 37 t Jacob, senile debilit Clark, Patrick, disease g. s. v. 5 ue, vari- l ° Godeker, August, rheum., varicose veins, $12, Herman, Charles. rheumatism and 8. 8. w. on left] Hlavea. W, bernie. ant. Soe veins, „Jacob, senile debility, F. Groff, John ., disease of rectum. $6 ’ hand, $8. Hackma „ & 8. W. ot hand, hernia, disease of . 3 Herrmann. Charles, rheumatism, catarrh and | lungs and rectum $12. 2 $12. ments occurring since their discharge from Bli cose veins and rheumatism, $12. ad ° ae, COCO, deafness and eee $12. Covert, Robert, injury to arm and leg Fox, J. D., rheum. dis. of heart and reet., $12. Govtt. Wm., impaired vision, $8. deafness, Horkenback, A., disease of rectum, deafness d $6. the army. Blanchard, James G., deafness, $12 8 1 rmy A. — — Jobnthen, disease of rectum , $6. Sb: Robert, diarrhes * 2 pot Pectum, $6. — 151 * 2 ie 112. 2 Wo. Ciena) nde 818. $8. Hillerscheidt, Charles, rheumatism, varicose general debility, $12. ouley, James ine 713. vision, disease of rec- ‘ ’ F — A. 444. ° . veins, $8. Hoff, Jakaway R. tec of left leg and Ah John H., disease of eyes. $6. tum. general debilit Clutts, Pleasant F., hernia and injury to arm, $12. avorite, J. S., partial lose of fingers r. nee Girard, Wm., 16 8. w. of forehead, bronchitis and rens. John H.. e y 4 : 8. „K 7. Comes, P., frac. ot thigh and imp. vision, $12. Fulks, * S., injury to head and face, $ { paired Fler Heisel, Casimere, rheumatism, dis. of feet, $6. disease of heart and rectu ibe, John C., disease of heart 222 rectum,$ Boulton. „J., deafness, 24 wound of right foot, $12. Carey, P.. loss of sight of right eye, left 1 $12 Fitts, John W., rheumetism, $8. a N 1 of rectum, $6. Huber, Casper, om aged 4 of left hand, $8. Horsbrink, Herman. lose ‘ot left hand, $12. plexacder, ages ‘partial + pig ret len, 56. os ey ey Jacob, deafness, loss of sight of left 8 Simeon G. disease of Fectum, pharangitis Fiemia „ John W., @ieease of eyes and piles, $8. aldner 4 hernias. disease of eyes, $12. dis. of heart, ‘senile 2 9 2 Hawn, Adam, disease of lungs — 12 n, shell wound of leg a th e ee disease of rectum 88. and e Fuchs, Joseph, loge t of eye, sen. de bil. , $12. Sattw Willfam, ca 1 ores Bh rf, grortmena, DNs impaired viesion from cataract, $6, Bare h 4 deafness, $12. — t — / Thomas rheumiatiom disesse-of reetumand | Finck, Juergen, h fracture of patella, $12. raha, William, rheumatism, $6. : right le 12 Tecan? ee 5 lerdissen, Gottlieb, ast r . * 14180 ease 1 Bee pers we 5 5 geblltey. ’ Wiseher. duline ‘sente Sabie ity, $19. Gordon z. s. w. of hips, $6. , hé leg, Hoeh nig. rheumatism and L. H. e to fost „ and teeny 1 red mental $6. ties, . Case, Thomas. r — and gen. debil., 612. Fehie, L., Th., dis, of chest and inj. to ankle, $12. „W. W., disease of rectnm and heart, $12. H g.C. , B 2. Hammel, Henry A., disease of rectum, ise : ’ Balmer Sonn, lenveires vision, $6 Czerny, Wenzel, dis, of chest and sen. debil. ,$12. rank, Lorenzo, disease of heart, dyspepsia, $12. Groeteke, W., bronchitis and gen. debility, 722 Hoang Sacre — 91 left arm ht of left $12. irma Joho, — 812. Bamberger, John, hernia, $10. 1 Cheue , William R., disease of rectum, $t. rillmann, Louis, Meumatism, $6. Grimms, Josey h, disease of rectum and eyes, $12. ueismana, Conrad, loss of sig ¥ OS LOSS C7. Adolph, John, rheumatism, $6. Bappert, John, rheumatism and senile debility, $6 Cajacob, William, Hernia, $6. Flotron, Louis J., (isease of rect. . $8. Goraloy, N. G., asthma, injury of right . $6. Horapa, Reward, hernia. 66. sevee ,Ctives, Sie. of tag, MOSES Salem, Wyre eae And J. Jakob hernia and disease of heart, $12. 51 55 John hernia, and anchyiosis of ankle. | Carty, William, disease of lungs and mouth, $12. Fox, Luke, vaticow veins with ulcers, rheu., $12. | Gratzer, Frederick A., general debil lity, $8. Heyman. E.: die of rectum, dis. of heart, $8. goneral debility, $12. | — go I. 5 and disease of eyes, $8. : : r ’ , Crawiord, . disease of lungs and rect., §6. Farley. — ge 18. and testicles, 58. H Howe Lone eg rheumatiom and piles, $6. 12 feos) Sal * ot N —4— and le 3. ‘ ‘ omas A., diarrhea and piles, $8. reesmeier, Marth, bern P 2 ’ . y Ibac os., THOUMAatism and va . — veins, pee — me LY 8. — =, tangy to head, $5. "ae cher, John, disease of knee and leg, and Craig. William A , rheumatism, aissthees. dis- Fritz, Max, senile debility and loss of teeth, $12. einits, George, rheu. and diarrhea, $12. Hempe. Charles, hernia and disease left eye. $12. Ichtertz, John, loss of fager and rheum. Ate caeie.” „ of chest, $12 P wat deafness, $12. ease of rectu 8. Fitzgibberns, Michael, injury of both feet, 317 Heintz, George, disease of heart and rectum, 88. Hendel, Charles, disease of eyes and rheu., 442 liges, Herman. cat., dis, of rect , var. reins, $8, nne h and deafness. $12. urk, John, deafaess, $10 Cabpel! William H., injury to left arm, irritable Franke, Michael, hernia and disease of nest $12. eintz, George, rheu. and general debility, $12. Harlotf, Charles, rheu., dis. feet, catarrb, $1 Iligner. Henry, hernia and rheumatism, $ Austin, Geo., catarr 1 Brunner, John, loss of left nand, $12 heart, $12. . $12. Haven, Frederick, diarrhea and dis. of reet., $8. | Hexxington, Charles, vartial paralysis of left leg] Inins, Henry, varicose veins, Ahlert, Henry, rheumatism, $6. Brooks, John. injury to hand and sen. debil,, $12. Coreorn, Thomas, injury to feet and disease of Hammel. Frederick, disease of chest, N and disease of rectum, $12. Immert, Geo., rheum., dis. of rect. a ter, Henry, hernia, $6. Brosch, Jehn, impaired vision and debility, $8. heart. $6. ' to wrist, $12. Henckler, Frederick, bron., rheu, and injury to Harris, Charles, rheu. and disease of kidneys, +312. Irvin, Thomas H., deafnéss, 1008 * eye, Allan, Eaward, B., impaired . Breit weiser, John, rheumatism and piles, $12. ns. > William, disease of chest, senility, $12. Robert, rheumatism, 6. right arm, $12. ‘ , Hasselman, Charles. loss sight left 9 catarrh, $12 Leemann, Ernst, rule, of tans, Brim, John, hernia, rneum. and imp. vision, $12. Chryste, Wm. hernia. $6 „ Rupert, hernia, $12. erbert, Frederick, rheu,, disease of eyes and Hitchcock, Edward, disease of rectun Isard, "Kandolph, deafness, catarrh and disease of Lbreli, Florence, hernia 48 0 Brinning, John, dis. of rect. and in]. to hip, 814. Chap J. dis. ef rect., gen. debility, $12. Fischer, Phillipp disease of rect., $6. rectum, Harddriex, Albert, partial deafness, $1: moath and eyes, $12. \ithoft, Frederick. dis. ‘of eyes and rheu., 80. Brinkley, John, hernia, and rheumatism, $16. © hristy, “Phomas J. „Injury of right hand and arm, Fischer, Raymond, rhepmatism, $6. 7 Godfried, rheu. and injury of | Holtarave, Albert, hernia. loss sight left * 845. 7 ' ergon, Dock N. total —97⁊r— 6 Bopp, Johu, herniv and rheumatisin, $12. impaired vision 2. , Foreman, Samusi, blood poisoning, diarrhea and | head, $s. ’ 7 Heidenan, Albert H., partial paralysis, $1: . — — 22 rectum. $6. $8. Bischoff, Jena, rheumatism, $12 Carter, Chas. W., catarrh, disease of rect., $6. piles Huckshold, Gottlieb, rheumatism, $6. Highan, ©. 8., disease, $12 Jax, John, impaired vision of left eye, $6. elman, — 2 oe — . Barnara, John, „e of lungs, rheumatism and Clambaugh, Thomas W., rhematism, $6. Fitzpatrick, Thomas, disease of eyes and wound Helm, Gustav, heraia Heintzmann, C., general debility; $6. Jacobson, Heary, rheum., heart dis., gen. debility ‘= nr disease of rectum, 81 Castelhun, J.,rheu.,bron., injury to left elbow, $8, | of breast, $8. Herman, Gustav, disease of levier, rectum and | „Hartmenn, C.. dis. ofdigestive organs, rect. and | and dis. of rect. $12. er . ae hernia and deafness, $12. Cohen, Robert P., injury of fett shoulder, $6. Fornaro, Saraphine, F. 8. w. of elbow and rheum., | debility, $12. rheumatism; $12. panes +, Bernie and loss ot Sa oe 51> + mony Coan 1 / — John. L r Cunniffe, Thomas, disease of left leg, $6. Hitschier, George, disease of nervous system and Heiminger, C., loss of sight left eye and loss of ar, H. hernia, partial anchylosis t, Conra sets n Becker, John, injury to foot, impaired viston, $8. Carrol, John, alias Thos. Dornes, hermia, g. w. 6. Fletcher, Swith, disease of rect. and right eye, $8. | re iratory organs, teeth Ldams, August, lead poisoning, Beckerle, John, 25 8. $6. in right shoulder, §8. F eter, hernia, $10. Hoffelder. George, rheumatism and aebility, $12. Helmer, C., bronchitis; $12. , Tobias, rheum. and disease of rect., $8. Hoffmann, Geo., hernia and impaired vision, $12. — 5 of rect.; 66.0 Lahner, Adolph, rheu, and dis. of lungs, $12 Ree, John, catarrh, $ . ’ : (brirtop, Casper, rheu., hernia, imp. vision,$12. Lrinstrong, Alex, var. veins and dis. of rect., $12. Berend, John, disease ef the digestive Organs and Curtis, W m. avatar u, $6. ichtenmeyer, Vatentine, hernia, varicose veins Hofman, George, disease of nervous system, nuartman 4., injury of 1. hand and disease of * 0 Ameois, Fred, rheumatiem, $8. ctum and rheumatism and irritabie heart, $12. Car 2 5 arrol, Wm. N., disease ‘of reet. „ varicose yeins, | and debilis rheumatism, wound left knee and disease of rect, $12. tude, Daniel. e t rect. $8 Behrie, Joseph, rheumatism and injury to leg. 88. stiffening of joints, $12. Faerber, Win ‘illism, deafness and 83. 812. Morseer,, George, loss of sight left eye, paraiyele of SA. yoo Charles, Deer bh, $6. Bell, Joseph, eatarrh and disease to rect., Cooper, Wm, H., injury of fen leg. eczema, 812. Fedder, William, injury to leg left arm “fiiiledronne, 4 „eum. dis. of eyes; $12. e Joseph. 1 n 86. Berz, Joseph rheumatism and disease of eves, 88, Dunlap, Aldheus, injury of left ankle. Fiene, William, disease of eyes. Huff, eons o, disease of rect, $6. irech, A., loss'ot finger, injury to right hand, é | 1 A ., thoamatiom and caratrh, "$8. 1 oseph. asthma, * ‘vision and Dodd, Amos, chronic bronchitis, $6. Fitchner, WM., g. s. w. of left — veins, 812. Henningfeld,’ Frederick, disease of rec ee oe hernia; $12 — 1 . impaired vision, $6. „ ig „ 4 t reet.. $6. Durban, Andrew, disease of eyes, $10. Williain . injury to arm, $12. Henninger, Fred, disease of chest and. thes. Hockenkent, A., dis. of lungs, deaf. right ear; $1 2 err kerala, disesse of sectam and| 5.07; doth, dinease of dest. end contie 6 Ditzel r caterrh, rheumatism and dis- | Flood Bernard, dis, of rect., impaired vision and Heldemamm, ma e veins Bia. Hottmen, 8 Foe 1 an r ease of rect | elfinger, Gallus ury of the le d. rhea- ° ri 515 Theo C., rheumstism, catarrh and deaf- el ae Julius, slight deat $6. Decke, Charles, hernia and disease of rect. , $12. hainer, Henry, varicose veins, wound of | matism and disease of eyes, $12. i tfmand, Adolph, injury to lett shoulder, $8. jackson, Nathan P., disease of rectum, $8. ** a . be teat — ae ana 4 Dietrich, Charles, diarrhoea and disease of rect, | thigh and hand. $8. Hablutzel. George, rheumatism, disease of heart Holtmas, Seip, impe vision, rheumatism, jones, Maiden, disease of rectum, ness. $ 1. d1 f knee and ear and senile ange dulius,, impaiced vision and disease Of | ang heart,'$12. Furst, John, . . of hand, wrist and head, $8. | and ‘otal deatness of lef ft ear, $14. an isease of rect. $12. fobnson, Liburn J., catarrh and dis. of ives 4 Allen. Samue sease o rect. and asthma. . h ' 4 Crosby, Thomas, alias Crosby T. Hetsell, disease Fuoke, » ues, pe Ay of rect. and gen. debil. $12. Howe, Geo , rheu uribet. Emery A., disease of rect., varicose fost, Valentine, strict. and enlarged prostate ebliity, $12. P 1.810. Berkshire, Jose ernis and varicocele, $12. f respiratory organs, 58. Fleck, John. rheumatism Hullughorst,_ jan Joseph, rheumatism, 8 R. W. rheumatism, disease of rec Baner, Louis, disease of rect. and catarah, $10. . = and rheu. $12, U Has n, Emil, catarrh, $6. Samuel, disease 0 Arand, P., her nia, varicose veins, asthma, $1 Bauer, Louls, rheumatism, $6. D. “ H h : Hata, Ei Emil. diarrhes and disease of rec $8. mack, herate and 4 fect, $4, Abies Ps Philip, slight deafness, $12. Bowman. Joseph J., rheumatism and disease, 612. Doherty, Charles, hernia, senile cataract, $12. ap hn X. al , $3. ne. H a 7 Heidenthai, Egidius, rheumatism and Sale 3 0. ibig, Peter, senile debility, $8. N unt Beggs, John ., injury te hand, $12. De Clure, Acan, disease of the rect. , 86. . Helmholtz h, 1 A ite. b Holzer. Ernest, rheumatism Aegerter, l’eter, disease of jungs, herala, senility, Beecher, Joha J. 4 1 70725 215 system, 86. Dehaart, Adolpn, piles, $6. Nc 6 ‘rheumatism and injury to finger, $6. Hoesli, Heinrich, senile debilit 225 2. 5 5 Ferdinand, rheumatism and stiff arm, disease of sease o „ did. jonnoman, Albert, catarrh, $6. ’ . l r.. desthegs. hernia, $12. ad Belimas, denn 5. disease of rectum, 88. F 2 eyer, Casper J., disease of eyes, deafness and F 2 112 eye, $12. Huck, Ferdinand, herais and rheumatism, $12. Cc a tie Nar —— my Nicholaus, imp’d dag 9 from catarac $ Buckha, John F. ‘rheumatism, $6. Depelheuer Christian, hernia, asthma, $12. Fries .Phillipp, injury to hand and loss 2 | Enger. 56. Henza Henry “disease of chest Hilbert, Duran F., dis, of respiratory organ Milton, disease o 8 Becherer, Lambert, dlarrhoea, disease ot lungs and] Biel, Christian, varicose veins, $3. Fox, John, injury ta hand and rheumati ahm, John, asthms and 22770 “debility, $12. Hildebrand, qa hernia and debility, * Amsler, . . thie. 4. rec — une. asthma, $6. Dowhower, 8 7 dis. 2 7. French. James . injury ot hand and loss etal sight Haley, John, right hy 5 9, $8. Hager 2 — K . ritse as., disease of rect. and rheu., e n ebilit Althouse, Julias, rheumatism and —- 8 Birkinmyer, Mathaus, disease of eyes, $12. Donnelly, A by deafness, disease of rect. —_ 2 * rect, and catarrh, $8. 110 dinger, Joho, general veins, Le te left foot es and rect., $ 8 Armstead, Joseph, disease of rite f reet,$12. Banchens, Michael, disease of langs. $8. and nervous system Pritz, J F. Jacob hernie and “debility $12. owark, f her * 2 97%, 12. ae bel,J.,hernia. neuralgia and disease of ree peanken, Mrcnsel. ise She rheumatism, Diehl, Daniel, rheu. and senile debility, $12. Path, Jacob, —— — and bronchitis, $12. Hoffsteter, John, hernia, $12. pecker. Frederick, rheumatism disease ef 5 12. rect. 2. ellander, Frederick, disease of rect., $6. Conley, T rheumatism, — h ri ao FeS — e 0, * — 1.4 Bee diarrhea, and disease o ; ines, W.. rheum. and dis. of pirate, lacob, Nicholas, generai debility, $ d 11 f K., bronchitis and dis. ST rect, $8.. Ge Ge G. Cs Cr Qu & — holaus, im ton C., dl , Jno. P. disease of liver and ragt., $6. Best, Michael, rheumatism,injury to shéulder, $6. Dippel, Daniel, rheu. and dis, of left hip, $10. Felbe ernia ams, Jno. F.. disease of rectum, $6. Bouliier, Mieliael, injury to hand, $6. Duethioff, Aus, disease of left 3.5 eye, $12. Prankiln, Heuty L., injury to nee: Hosa’? — a sow E log, (otal aeatuses tote B jlanke, Louis, rheumatism and g. s. w.of leg, $12. Borst, August, loss of left exe fox, Herman. disease of iungs ear 2 1 debility. 812. Sees fear erick, hernia and varicose veins , zohnert, Louls. disease of chest, $12. Delger, Ed, rheumatism an * 2 of heart, $8. Fahann, Hermann, deafnes $ Heidecker, John, 22 $6. 8 tarrh, 11 * and ae 2. rheum. and disease of rect., $3 Braundel, Louis, impaired vision and g. 8. v. o Veem, Geo., rheumatism, $6. relidbusch, Hermano, als 9 lungs, 2 Heidonreſen. John, hernia and pa Sy a $12, left ankle ase of knee and rheum., A2 igh, $6. Decker, George, rheumatism and varicocele, $6. rege, Herman II., disease of lung Hughes, John, hemiphiegia artial, $12. . N e and: beume Suttron, Louis, diarrhoea, disease of rectumand | Dick, Geo., diarrh@e, dis. of heart and reef. $ ‘ox, Horace,rheumatism and senile eb Sis 12, | Helfrick, Jonn A., K. 6 25 Mead. rheumatism, rf * + Severe deafness of left ear asthma, $12. Dietzler. Geo. hernia and senile Me oe frederich, Henry. rheumatism and gen. deb., $12. | diarrhea and disease of rec onge of Wer: 1 John P., disease ot rectum and rheu- Doerr, Geo., rheumatism and disease of eyes rromann "Henry, var. veins and dis. ef rect., $8. John H., eatarrh aad 1 ot rect., $6. 1225 enz, rheumatism, $6. Hey Sh Dougherty, Geo., injury of right hand. Yitleass Franck, Henry, herala, $12. heoek, Henry, disease of respiratory ergena — b. L. . severe deatness and rheu., $12, Bancroft red 1. iseas easy of pe an, Michael V., hernia and rheumatism, $12. veins, $8. Trank. Henry, ‘varicose veins, 88. and testicies, $8. ho 4 as, $6. er, Anton, rheu nats, 8 . har Peter, vasicose veins and ulcers, $12. Downing. Geo., rheumatism, $6. Frank, Henry, injury to hand, Hoehle, Henry, hernia and senile debility, 612. i Heuer, hydrocele and baryx of right thigh ana Albert P. rr inger, Peter, rheumatism and disease of Dene, Francts W. ,hernia and disease of heart. S22, Plott tmann, Henry, injury to han Hoevel, Henry, disease of heart, kidneys and agen ee impaired — and eatarrh. 912: $8. Daughert Frank M., rheumatism and disease of — Henry, rheumatism ae — deb., #42. hernia, $12. tings — „ *. —. Antonie, disease of rectum, slight deatf- Büchler. Peter, asthma and disease of eyes, $12, the rect., $ Meher, Ss einrich, dis. of lungs and imp. vis. , 88. Husemann, Henry, rheumatism, disease of re- ertiin Ar 2. Bray, 8 bronchitis and hernia, $12. Donnberg, Frederick, disease of rect. , $6. Fritsche, Frederick, ag. 8. W. of Knee, disease of spiratory organs 12. iat w lat vi. ind 777 right 122 8. ‘ | 4 -~ ee | ee. ones, Jo jones, John Des, $12. i, Anton, yaricoso veins, $6. ——— Phillip, rheumatism, $6. Dicke, Frederick W., hernia and rheumatism, $12, } 0 +, dise rect and — r, Charles, A . 1 3 „ Nichoals, wrist dropped from lead pois- 92 2 oo of pee $6. 1 $12 — 7 anger, $8. get probes 1805 Er N * ais. oth 312 . August, to n 1 eter, Jaco er and rheematism e id a $13. ‘chee: 2 0 alte . * ness and injury to shoulder or, $12. ag Nikolas, disease of rectum, $6. Doerner, Jacob, d dis ease of rect., $6. 5 Fred 12. Holaeman, ééman, rhoumatism, Cie, of Danae. * I : urman, Cari. debility and rheumatism, $1 Bibb, Randall, rneumatism, $12. Dreibuss, Jacob, disease of chest, 8. ¥ ha Hobz, „ F. 8. W. of t leg and vari. 828 2 inju — to. lett wrist, loss * kmann, Casper.deafness, $ Bornins, Nelson, disease of eves, deafness, $12. Davis, James, rheumatism and disease of rect., $8. m, $6. Haley. James, rheuma mental | Jo am, ek man, O. D., rheum. and diséase of lungs, 8. Bridgewater, Miltoa, injury to hand, 88. . Dolton, Henry 8., loss of right eye, disease of > disease of rectum and general debility $1: — — * die 81 9. W. of head and hernia, 812. Jd „uind, general 2 er, Charles, disease of the * organs, $6. Bushs Milton, hernia and r eumatism, $8. rect. , $12. m, $6. ronchitis and senile debility dis, of left hand * om $8. nzinger, Charles, rheumatism Bradshaw, John C., hernia, $8. 4. Donnis, Heary W., loss of sighs of left eye, $8. ; atism and dis. of A disease of Bradley James I., rheumatism and hernia, 8 ulan, James, disease of r hernia inj. lft. shi, §. 8. Z. v. OF Itt, heel, $6. — John nthe * — of eyes, 713. 1 erleman, Earnest, wound of Thigh and hand, $8. 01. $6. erdinand, rheumatism, Berry, Samuel, rheumatism and dis. of rect. „86. unn, James, partial paral’ sis, fistula in ano, $12. i a 2 wart hernia, d 1 ba, Aaron, scurvy and rheumatism, $8. Kium, Samuel, hernia and disease of chest, $12. Duffy, James P., disease of rect.. varicocele, $12. ego, 5 52914 2 rheumat * 3:3: : — pa F.. , dis. of eyes and sen 92 a. 55 71 pier, A Adam, general Gepiits » $6. Ball, Simeon R., disease of rect N Dodson, James T,, eczema and varicocele, $6. u 12 Ee Jacob B., injury t to ne Zukle, $ t t nan ye ee . Le — njamin, chrenic Alarr . unking, Jerr 3 ness im r ear, impair on mann, Jos. ‘ „ie. . 1125 } Bimson, Richard. disease of legs, 4. sight and SSatarth, $ y , 15 $13. Hautz, Jos, heiaia, ve sent de fet iter” Fis ‘gee dn . loss of sight left eye, piles, $12, tog etary aoe od { vision Bosse, Reinhard, senile aebility. acey, Joha 22 ‘disease of rect. , dlar- Helier, J * bastian, * 1 n lose of rig t — . to hand Baumgartner, Theodore, catarrh, rheumatism and | rhea 1 g : 5 1 A asthma, 38. N ear . 15 and rect. $8. $12. . od disease of i 8 38. and arm, $12. impaired vision, $12, Dawson, John A., varicocele, disease of testicles, N 1 te phen r „ Charles, rheumatism, ganglion on John A., injury to leg, ankle and foot, rheu- | hears and rectum, $12. 4, $12. urst, 8. S. en. de — ; $5. Dugge, Joha, deaf and senile debility, $12. * af leg, $8 . loft car and slightly . curs. 1 and ores, 3 5755 — "Re gy toga of arm, $12. Bayer, Joseph. hernia, #30. 1 Buse 4 3 Ny gg 7 a stom, $12. rloming, Anthony, ‘ dis. of A $6. of e ay 5 ie ogen, 4 Thau. and rect., harie sosse , . : man ohn rheuma em „alu finger hand ries L. rheumatism and disease of | disease of rectum, diarrhoea, $12. Dommeruth, Joseph, ‘disease of luags and «general ng pplek, Antoo * — N NP of right ad, oe. . * 198 echer, August, hernia, varicose veins, $12. of digestive organs, er Bohmeyer, © 1 “pe 2 * . rheumatism of varicose vein and debility, $12. net, $6. injury to hand and catarr ronc 8, Duawodd 8 yh, injury to testicle Frederking, H — r. John, oe Doe ight featn t arm, a ‘Charles, disease of rect, $6. . 9 John, injury to legs, shoulder and seni!- Dawes „ rheumatism and a of Tr 12. 2 . ud o * ar anke 2 pate LATE injury to leg, rheumatism and Pet, e 18. of right shoulder, ber- 1 John C., rheumatism and disease of eae, S — ph a sey 12 — REG P Trank, Christian, her disease ker, Augus rheumatism, $6 Brownell, Sidney M., bayenet wound r „ eg, Darbin, John, hernia, disease of rectum, $12. farber, Conrad. — 4 vision, $8. * 4. $12. * w. lefé knee and hib, and wound of left shou!- DeKock, John, disease of respiratory organsand | Farrel! UN ; $12 zi, been rectum ; hela hernia asd a of rect. 9 2 G., 7 of $6. — 3 isease of lu 1 „ of leg, rheumatism senile debili art disease, * 2 Nenner. Thomas, impaired vision and disease of Dierber — John, disease ot heart a Mink, ene, Jo ne Ss abe deafness and loss o f matism, disease of heart and | rec Diehl, Hleisrich, senile debility, a yan. Bd wat ward shes 1 Brenagan, Thomas, catarrh and disease of rect, $8. Dame Henry. injury to to A $6. les L. ‘and dis . $12. si aber, Jose 5. Berns dd rheumétuin, $12. Biaekstone, Thomas W., chronic dlarrhœa, dis- Deitz, Hear 5 en of er left "eye, injury to; | b $6. Fed, D., dis. of liver, kidneys aad . ‘ise umat ae BAS 1 Bo 1 Ry — t hernia, 8 2. ease of rect. $6 + right hand —— 4 — ve fracture of hip, $12. ‘Berka, Wenzel, asthma and disease ef eyes, $12. irker, on heral ank, Charles, rheum. and 4 sob esticlen So." wound of varicocele, eumer, Henry, rheumatism and impaired vision, Pan } onry, Rat. ot right thi thigh, oe. A. par sora 1 38. 8 iph, maten, ale, William, hernia and disease of lungs, $12. n i 7 — — 1 * ernia and Lea debil 445 1 ord, Edward, rheumatism, A of lungs, er. William, varicose veins and ulcers of ie De 0. Ernst, { 4 a — 1 B, Acc i ieee — — * . = 12. N uchar, — emeyer, Christian, hernia and deafness, r randhorst, Wm., dis. of heart, lung and tes., 412. elary ry to loft arm, $6. 8. 5 vias at, loss of eye and rheum., 8 1 N 7ilttam, hernia and disease of rect Dani, Herdioand, a and rect. $1 Goedeke, Trank. — — ord, disease of lungs, recs., a Dorman Conte, 1 —7 of gee Saak ont? — To an | 1 f Martin, senile ae gener ai debility . $12. Boeck, Wm., he h $12. hemorrhoids, $6. meter, Albert hernia, Jeiwi, | A e on. F ; As en. Charles A., herni john, Wm.. varicose veine, loss of f siz, Martin. disease of ee, r $8. Gabler, Alexander, i vg, Sone et a 6 222 — em „ Deum. an f rectu 0. | Kuntz, Chatiev, varicose veins and senile 5 eee and . Dig, W., hernia, rheu. and h , M | bility, „„ D 7 pharies aisease of Gr. and hands ande Will, $12. Pe eafness and ty. , 0 * U 1 ion, 86. Poet. rheumatism and 12. Al panse.of — piter — rkeab: =, : R ö 0 g „ hernia, $8. Barre la, $12. Delaney, Peter, disease of heart, ma and dis- heart and 6% | Hi Willi he CFF un 3 N RE at J., catarrh and disease of k rect, $12. | ; 3 8 ; lan. . © ; : , Jno. K., dis. of eyes é „ hernia, $6. dlarrhoes, „Eg. , die, ihe tht eb ie 8 1 “ i ‘end Fidel, bronchitis, disease of eyes and . $12. — * nome. 2 22 ae ot eof oot * 1. ot , e 0, total rier nant ond ou shoul curva- Hane et ti 12. : D 9.712 nnn ns * . — ind liam, chronic diatrha@a, rheumatism . — ö f . N 5 . 2 jury ot Widen’ 3 : rrh, 58. . 1 4 ast, rheumeat: en, —— mann, Wi 1 ne G at ) D tee, oe Be a ke 2 of rect., eatarrh, deaf. Diggs, Nathaniel, rheu R 1 Nenne Of ee. 5G, 9 Veins, | 1 * a ae me de _ a F eas Of ners we I He „ u as . > Au * 8 a A — e

Page 28

ee Recs ** 7 * 5 oe wrence, Hiram, catarrh * Sina | ohann G.. rheumatism b, injury to beck, 6 - fam, rheumatism, disease G | rew, injury te he ag 3 ds. M ames R of stomach, malnutri- . Jacob, gui „ gunshot wound right side and ease of Feet, $3. 8 ie 0 Licht, Jacob, indus? @ of head, disease of nervous Magner. Jo Join, hina aor m. $6. sease of eyes, 55 be ‘of respiratory organs, $6. . Charlies, injury to right hand and left | . i : oie ata am | E ene, Men and wothen Actors and Actresses an UNITE d PRAISING THE only Soap prepared by ne F and its ANTISEPTIC QUALITIES make it a great favorite with persons who have a clear, healthy skin and want to “re 2. 22 5 ve ae 9. ees Loon while for removing the make-up OF ACTRESSES IT is UNEQUALED. WN uae rt 2 5 2 =. ; The Result of 2O Years’ Practical „ im Derrnatology: les chen, dis. 5 * 2 13 MOLES AND WARTS STUBBORN. ‘They li live geet ee — as you, for RICKLY HEAT needs an immediate washing with facial soap. chvaay akth disea arm, ° AF . ke te on [oat oe n — tons disease of lun „ veins, $10. Mileham, Wilen instance, re like to live onice cream or any favorite dish. Send n : shee an Ti th at er eve one tart 1 222 K this. You cannot 192 any A., rheu. and discase of rost. $12. N. . 5 THOSE FRECKL CLES HA mes th D. every chance you've had lately of ng aman, Men seem condition of the scalp. a free as mt 0 1 . disease of heart and mM. — Chas., disease of heart and dropsy, $12. Yo UR RFA CE. you say. t iy. Well a oop DBURY’S PACtAL SOAP wee not made to eat; it A BIG BEAD or a small head I. 9 scalp ts unnecessary. Murphy, William, injury of hand, $8. . di — was mete, N the J ing ave y tan and lots of othas 5 prea ishes 3 A BOA fills out the arms. new Facial i — Frank, à — 4 and hernia, $12.. ki op * 7 — 7 this ki 1. od — by PR ** — . e robabl ag Fou wee Eons Saale tne * ike 8 tact any 4 t son * whe han —— * its „ $s. 2 n 0 . * 1 1 1 2 nterest in this —and, too, because some thoes P y y ROWTH OF YOUR MUSTACHE can be increased by the latest oa. * r. C stian, oo ial sis, . 725 poise: e 5 e ee ee 0 jon and loss o e ‘ Nugent Clarence, rheu. and hernia, $12 3 nd rhe tism, $6. . 0 . F YOU WERE CAUGHTin arailroad accident and received a scar or be ty S ANTISEPTIC sha sticks and leer. Jacob, injury to foot a uma 28. leumann, Ulia, hernia, $8. blemish on the face, you wou sue for $5,000 damages, Still yougesround. „2 for 280. vo “ — ry t 5 „alias Ste ne n Talbot, rheumatism, —— 12 erke — . ome oa n $10. + Of leg, injury to foot and | with alot of pimpies on youre and imagine yourself contented. you NK you are N „ 5 se of eyes and heart disease, $12. Noll, Wm., hernia, parti partial loss of finger, $10. IF YOU DRAW THE FLIB about you it is your own fault, for I can re- Ware — hats 8 oa 2 coo newt 7 th. Wm. move all bad odors about the Pay. Ido it with WOODRURT S SOAP. Itis wrt 5 Soni —— 5 aan 1 E $i.” att era N E. e water. 1 80 See — ou can’t t rid of wrinkies. It’s | — aisiak, M artin, rheum. dis, of urin. orgs., $8. Norton, , injury to leg and shoulder, $12. THAT HOLLOW, SUNKEN LOOK is worsethis week than it was last ty the same — any omer common things in life. Read the asm doo nh gf g bs wi, f b e. e e of ye: 38 ek ee ese coms’ e oF ik Jer ren thoes g facial der : ** : b ; s is fearful when fou come uk of it. You wan se pim- ; ~ B ; oe Muller, John, rheum. and dis. of liver, $6. Norris, Patt, g. s. w. of knee and dis. of rect, ot $10. Jou ane pustules obliterated Without leaving amy scars or marks behind. + . ng = ee oe eee ee. : mor YOUR EYEBROWS are thick and run together, I would advise = 4 A ey 2 FF —. $12. Neifind 1% 06010 varicose veins and dis- WOODBURY doesſt, and has been doing it for twenty years. 85 ’ „ ease of rect. or send for book. N 2 seek the office of JUHN H. W | on, $8. — tz, W heumatism ana dis. te es, 312. a Le 4 — $6 * feden, Robert, loss sight of eye and impaired YOU WANT YOUR RED NOSE brought back into its natural condi- i THAT RED ROUGHNESS of your skin is incipient Eezema. re — poten of eyes, $12.. 7 . , = 3 e Zan, ge Sebastian, hernia, ds, of ungs, $12, | Son, ,Xou know you do, for fou estually worry over ft, ‘Well, why don’t you | 3 EAD THE CHAPTER on scars, este and Pitiogs In Book | Zz, Mey matism, $6. Milford. Wm., hernia, ohn, hernia, $12. Maack, William, heart disease, esel. John, injury to ankle, 88. you. ie 30 an * DBUR erm stologist. ase . ase jewmann, John, rheumatism, $6. * 7 N ’ hn. gb dh FC rpegag 6 — a — — — 1 0 fajury to idl, John, dis. of heart and deafness, $12. WOODBURY’S FACIAL yoar is considered a ‘‘Mascotte’’ in many of r 7 bi — — * CES ROUNDED, hard lines softened, wrinkles banished 1 . oba, rheumatism. $6. artin, ag tl . $12. eye, rel, John; general debility, 812. the New York Hospitals. Yatisee, the soap A an antiseptic, and itis T7 ]˙ ².“ ae “THOSE HA HAIRLESS SPOTS ein ts 0 af called Alopesia, © 5 0 of rect., $6. MeGee, "Watson “disease ofrectum, $6. ait Fy mn 7 ot — ; 1. valuable in such places becaug they will only use the best. “) Se | elem et tha bails. % con be @ on — 2 scalp is & disease > ., rheumatism, dee. ze K. 289. 0 ohn rheumatism PHYSICIANS STAND by VOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP because there is 2 ae „ : N Dermatologist 9 a a een eulist, Louis, deafness, $12. nothing quack about it. It tog years before Facial Soap was originally per- cs „ wot oe. oo, Eh CARE cause wrinkles. 5 veins catarrh and 1 of rectum, $8. Moore, Thos., inj. to head. hand, a. wrist, $12. * 5 1 II.. disease + —s — r — Murphy, Thomas, wound ot log and —ͤ— $12. Nelson, a 1 — — 1 $4. fected and put on public sale. B's, + Soe . If YOUR EYEBROW 8 were a littie thieker you would be much 4 eee eee Meraten, n, a N rect. and heart and Niemeyer. Herman, rheumatism, $6. : WwW Oe Uae ian: Oe 8 Se * 8 aie FOUR EARS are ill-sha at too f from the Kramer, H. B., disease of rectum and bren- ben 11 } 2 Nurre, Herman, hernia, $10. OODBURY’S r 20 1 — upon them. .They can't stand ! Y (SE ee YOUR CHEEKS are cunbe en tn. 1 58 use F +a a but chitis, $8. Meilves, Stephen, hernia, $8. Niemann, H., catarrh and senile debility, $12. N It is one too — Bees them * 3 . ö RB.SSES SAVE their nge com lexion b — WOODBURY’S FACIA Via se on Facial Development by JOHN H. WOOD le oy aa K. disease of rectum and tajuryto| ycKiroy, Samuel L., disease of eyes, lungs and idling J. Youn, hernia cs ericose veins, + SOAP in washing off the malp-up. All the latest theatrical trunks Seen ; PERFLUOUS HAIR permanently n res PS ZF rr debility, $12. il rastian deatness and rheumatism. $12 Nerzinger, . deafness and dis. of lungs, i2. ; wm VHAT MAKES yen lock be a Sorbo Why, your skin is actuall — . CE * be made plump and pleasing. . 2 : Kohiha +» inju $12. m W. of knee and hernla, 512. Nouse, F., hemorrhoids,anac — 2 — ef sibow $12. 7 e “BE AUTY IS BUT SKIN 82 np is ote — wthe : ollow. Howecomesthis? H it long? Has it e 5. . loss o — att zudolph. rheumatis Sellen Gos. 7 Th pee 1 nd, 56. se WOODBURY ’S FACIAL SOAP just as soon as you get your hands on it. skin there ean be no beauty. 1 m — 1 21 — 855 and rheumatism, $6. 8 *, -udel 13 diarrhes, disease of rect., and —— Geo. H gunshot wound of ~ ne * 4 eart and impaire on, — „ a 3 „ e of leg, rheumatism and gen- Murrey. ee os A ee 2 $12. * par Se — — $6. THEY LEFT YOU at thatjheater party the other evening because you have catarrh. Well, you can’t blame them. Come to my office and be cured. : JOHN H. WOODBURY. CGregor 0 * ps * ay. J.. sentie debility, $12. Meisels er, Phillips, rheumatism and senile de- — patents SF eo Segue 4 Wound 52, 1 f 4 Kramer, J., disease of rect.. hernia, $12. bility, $1: 2. Mon . Neustactter, Henry, catarrh, disease of throat and . WOODBURY’'S FACIAL SDAP is the modern perfected Soap for bathing and cleansing the skin and scalp, removing the odors of perspiration from the body, preserving, toning and strength Pent Eruptions, removing ahd preventing Dandruff and keeping the hair from fallfag out. The Facial Soap Shaving Sticks and Barbers’ Bars Kreh. Joba, asthma, $8. Pi t, injury to arm, $8. Kreidemacher, John, hernia, $12. 8 1 aaa rh ti $12. : Kreyli J., 10 Miller, Peter. Ny A — ane tm „ Henry, disease of knee, asthma and | skin, curing Blackheads, 0 in, Pimples and 8) 8 ral. eee of sight of left eye and injury of — 2 Peter, injury ot varicose veins and deaf |... umatism, 812. ; antiseptic that destroys the AA 4 of disease. making contagious skin diseases impossible where it is used. This is of the utmost importance to barbers and their patr uk, John, hernia, 3 6. ness, Niebert, Adam, rheumatism and hernia. $12. They are prepared by a De — ＋ for over twenty years has been treating the human skin, removing Moles, Warts and Superfluous Hair, Birthma — „ Powdermarks, Red Nose, Scars, d : — N e lity. $12. ng back Ears that stand out too far from the head, developing Thin, Faces, etc., etc. ö „enefe debility, $12. ofs — and sen = * Ang. to lett hand, $12. Markus, Pe . of: — 3 Note, Cha, W.; den ee, . n . 2 to arm and shoulder. 88. McGrath, Peter, hernia, $12. Niemann, Christ, disease of heart, $8. K 4. F. . dis. of the digestive organs, $6. 22 * rr Neuroth, Christian, rheumatiem and devil., $12. WOODBURY’S FA SOAP for the skin, Scalp and Complexion, three cakes WOODBURY’S ANTISEPTIC SHAVING STICKS, 25¢. 8 19 1 5 John, diseas® of rect., rheu. and loss of + rg ala —— be . and luag, 88. Norton, Edward I., loss of teeth, catarrh, disease | Wrink es, correcting Pug Noss, sett , impaired vision and catarrh, $6. eyer, Nicholas, asthma, $8. S for 81.00. BARs, 18e, two fer — — mann Joseph, rheumatiom, $6. : MeCrone, , Patsiek, ulcer 1 Ar 12 0s. =. Bite A 5 Ki * eDonough, Patric njarv eg an Kinabol, Micheoi, asthma eee pee soa wate, . 2 5 0 : cPeake, Patrick, impair en Krone. ‘Nokolaus, rheumatism. $6. arshall, Paul, — orem of thigh, dis. rect., $6. iche V. h . $6. | FOR SALE BY DRUCCISTS OR SENT BY MAIL. —— op. eafnessand senile debility, $12. Meyer, Moritz, disease of rectum and hernia, $12. 1 Kube oseph, catarrh and disease of feet, McCarty, Morris, rheumatism, piles, asthma, $12. $ | N Kraus. 7 aay 88. Menniges, Michael, shell wound of fopt and injury 2 f Lunz, Jose ; fieper, Juli * to foot and hand. $6. of mouth end senile Neumann, Aug.. — ~~ deafness, $12. - — ari. — » $12. debility, $1 O. A sample C Facial Soap and 150-page book, 7th edition, on Beauty and Dermatology, with special chapters on Facial Development, treatment of the 2. * — 4 — ae Ee _ Otto, Frank, disease of lungs, $8. Eyebrows, Superfi Hair, Red Noses, Wrinkles, Nervous and Blood Diseases, and all skin and scalp imperfections, sent sealed for 10 cents te any address. | ene) bach L * fi M ö lelville J., disease of rectum Owen, Wien H py X — an. ot rect. 812. This k sh be oe a * ; rcho . $6. 9 ° er, William nju — boo ould ery dressing tab rchott, Lente, ra ‘se ” schael, rheu., hernia aed Ge ness, —_ Ohme, W., dis. of the di. organs and rect., ; - May Kormann, Lorenz, disease of eyes and senile de- Osborn, M. , impaired vision, piles and oe bility, ty, $12. “ l O’Mally, P., dis. of rect. and rheumatism, 58. Kicker, Louis, loss of sight of left eye. $12. Martin. L. W nS Oribe, Manuel, rheumatism, $8. | | ae. 1 of lungs and rectum — $12. | Miler, Lee, injury to leg, $6. Olmer, Martin. rheumatiom “4 asthma, $12. 7 125 West mn Street —.—.—— ‘am E., varicose veins and left | Most, Julius, loss of sight of right eye and rh. 812. 5: 1 „een 822. erm 1 orrr. Koc cocele, $8. Meyer, Joseph, catarrh and deafness, $12. $10. ale * 5 YORK h. William E.. disease of rectum, $6. Mues, Joseph, disease of the digestive organs, Vehterbdeck, John D., hernia, 8 Koniuszeski, Ladisaus, loss of sight of right eye. | impaired sight and rheumstism, $12 Overmeyer, Jos., rheumatism, varicose veins 12. uenier, Joseph, disease of rectum, $6. Oakman, Jas., rheumatism, disease of rectum,$12. CONSULTATION FREE AT OFFICE OR BY LETTER. ESTABLISHED N f “yp Kimball, Josiah P., impaired vision. rheumatism Mauer, 1 A., catarrh and varicose veins, $8. | „ rien. John (time-keeper Post-oflee), injury to hie and senile debility, $12. Moser. Joseph X., deafness and dis. of rect., $12. | Um 4nd deafness, $12. — — Koening, Herman, disease of respiratory organs, Miller, Jos.. disease of chest and gen. debil., $10. 2 — r — ä f itchell „Joseph C., hernia and piles, $10 , y ow Speed, J R., ai * tum, $12. 8 Kalb, hy ovens disease of rectum, $8. : oca- Otto, Fritz, disease of luogs, 88. Rudder, Charies,rheu. hernia ind dis. of rect. ,$12. — P., dis. of eyes, rheumatiem. $12. Staner, John, No. 2, hernia, $10. pe oseph sease of rectum, 5 s „disease of art. $12. 1 Mason, Jul ius HE. finetare of left radius, disl Orea, Frank, disease of aectum. $6. Richards, Augustus, J.. var. mils. of rect. , $10. ue Be, catarrh, dis. of rectum, general debil- Schnarr, George, rheumatism , 36. Smith. Joseph L., varicose veins, 87, ie ee Christo ber, severe deafness, $12. Murphy. J. H., rheu. 4 dis. of heart. $6. Uppermann, George, insane, $12. Rehfeldt, Charles. theu. dis- ſof reet., hernia, $12. Wy § Sinz, J., total biindiess and loss of arm, $12. Stevens. Joseph H., inj. to knee and hernia, $22. See — Thomas, injury of both fends and partial Melvor, John 1 rheumatism. disease of e varicose vein * Bernhard, toss of rightthumb wornia, "Cis $12. Reeg, Echei calarr 2. Se rr “a sis, $12. and impaired vision, $12. N Otto Alvin. ‘thew. and injury to rete $10. Berah 4 8. w. of light thigh an Reiekneldt. "Louis, impaired vision, varicose Scherer, edward” impaired vision, 1 antely — — Klein, Nicolaus, disease of the — and ye $12. Myers. John P., disease of rectum, $8. P 9 of rectum, $10 AE CB W 1 0 unveeelk oa 8 Edward, impaired vision, paralysis left ne 1 and 4 WwW rheumatism an sease 9 enshaw, Bris u, ° ee of digestive organs. $12. 1 Beg beter jgnmenyionis, of ankle and varicose | Pierce, James, inj. back, Then. dis. of reet., $8. Romacker. Bernard, impairet vision, rheumatism, | eyes, $12. 12 Elisha C., hernia, anchylosis, $12. Seb er. Joseph, rheumatism, heart diecese 5 | Kincaid, Wiiliam 8., piles, injury to left ankle, McCullough, Josiah S., disease of lungs, $8. Phelps, Benjamin, wound of head and hand, $6. disease of heart and throat, $1: Kigack, Mathias, disease of rect. $6. Smith, David, rheumatism and disease of reetum, | asthm rade hernia, 210. May, Julius, g. 8. w. of thigh and 4— 2 — 812 Prange, Francis H., disease of eves and rect. , $14. Reuter, Bernard, asthma, rh@imatism and senile | Rozzle, Max. rheumatism, $6. St becker, Joseph, rheumatism, 3 ont Kern, Xavier, hernia, disease of rect. and nearly Mahar, Jose impatrea vision $6 2 4 Pilousck, Franklin, disease of lungs, $6. debility, $12. \ Ryan, Michael, dyspepsia. and dis. of rect., $10. Sewing, Frederick W., injury of left arm and right | piles, total deafness of ears, right, $12. Mark, Jose R. hernia, 5 * Philley, Addison F., dis. of rect. and hernia, 613. Rainer, Barney, disease of eye, lungs, diarrhea Ryan, Michael, dis. of rect. and general deb., $12. | knee, $ Stoeher, Martin, Choma ee aes —— William, disease of eye and injury MeCurdy oseph, gia. Oa: x eye, $6. Patrick, Albert D., deafness, $10. and disease of rectum, $12. Rammelkamp, ‘Rudolph, hernia, dis. of heart,$12. Siebecker, Charles, disease of heart and general Schneider, Mathias, fog, A2. uger : McDermots Joseph, varicose veins, catarrh, $12 heen James heft wound ef — ond rheu. , $12. —— Cord, wound —.— ä — 4 ere —— in regt rig ht arm and hand. 312. 14 Be meet 8 „ om bern a f 8 1 - ‘ 2 asper, disease Of rectum ＋ Charles varicose VYelns, gene e- Rose sease of rect. clegs ert, deafness, injur hand, . wig, e jup, loss of great tee, rheum., disease Montgomery, John A,, disease of rect. and gener- Phenix. Jeremiah, rbeu. and hydrocele, $12. bility, $12 — f — 1 — 3. — 2 312. K , nels 2 42 — ae . — a nervous system, 512. al debility, $6. Pa . ’ n ; pin, Jerome, disease of liver and rectum, $8. Ruthenbueeher, C., rheum. and ills. of lungs, $10. lugge. 1. rheu, and gen. deb * Smith, John, rheumatism, $6. | n * of on haa vision, $8 — * John, gop Ae Ap eee — SO $12. Pruett, Bradford, injury to back and piles, $6. Ridge, Cyrus, asthma and rheumatism. 2 } tte , hernia, injury d Soiegs. 12. smith, John, varicocele, $6. : hacl, poms of the 1 * and legs, 88. dn Timothy, dis. of feet and gen. debil. 312. — E 4 — Yoh * 21 dis. of rest. $12. Piper, Henry W., injury to knee, $6. Reed, D., dis. of eyes and seniledebility, $12. asthma, $6. Snay, J., f. 8. W. leg, rheum, and hernia, 812. hro ichae Kirke. T. rheum. and. Ale, of eyes and heart, $12. | Meces Sone, sethine und debility, i Paubel, Herman, catarrh and rheumatism, $6. Robertson. A., dis. of rect. and legs of teeth, $8. J.W.. disease of rect., $6. Sehroth, John, rheumatism, Schwindel, Micheal, lone of all fogs off foot and one Valentine, hernia and senile debility. 12. . J — =e — — ¥ irritable heart and Paust, Hermann, hernia, $10. Kaymond, A., rheumatism of left shoulder and ] » disease of eyes and rheumatism, $6, Schumacher, „ dis. heart. ‘auchylosis of toe, $10. tle toe of rig n ra 112. coumatiom, irr oe 8 Placke, August, catarrh and hernia, $12. asthma, $8. a , dis. of rect., gen. debil., $12. Schwaneck, John, injury to foot and 108. Schubert, G., ene ad gouers! de Kalert. William, rheumatism, $6. eer 3 don 7 heu. and disease of chest. $12. Probst, August, rheumatism, $6. Reisse, A., dis. of heart and gen. debility, $12. y loss ef right leg, $12. Schwartz, J., hernia, rheum., gen. debility, $12. Schumacher, G., herniaand disease 4 dell, William, rheum. varicose veins hernia, $13. M Girl, 5 q — f —4 and rheumatism. $12. Pitman, Barnard ¢ diarrhea and injury to leg, $8. Rauch, A., ’ dis. of lungs and vari¢ose veins, tosenbach Joseph, disease of rectum, $6. Seiter, F., dis. of respiratory organs; $12. jharkey, M., ot aw wy and sen, Kaufmann. Peter, hernia and diarrhea, $12. Milli : Job ig oy vile —— a s. $12 Puls, Christian, rheumatism and catarrh, $8. Rossner, A., heart dis., hernia, var. veins, $12. tugers. John F., disease of heart, $12. Schleifer, F., rheumatism, 2 debility: $12. sweeny, Edward J., g. s. w. of thigh, Kelle, Peter, hernias $8. — 1 — * 68. 3 Christopher, dis. of iungs and skin and Remmers, A., rheumatism and diarrhea, $5. Reed, Moses J., ‘hernia, dis. rect. and heart, $12. Schmidt, F., rheum., dis, of heart, senile de- | rectum and heart, $14. Kelly, Peter, loss of le 4. $12. M 7 John, 4 ft heu., debility, $12 $12. Rolf, Conrad, disease of respiratory organs and Robinson, John L..inj. to left foot, right band. FIZ. vility; $12. Spurgess, Edward F., herni $10. 25 aon be Peter eum “ais of eyes and rect. ,$12. Meier. 1 a, — red visi of both eyes, $6. „ „ hernia, disease of skin, 812. piles, . tunsart John, g. 6. W. of right thigh, deafness, Schrader, F. acs Schroeder, Theodor re, anchy of shoulder and a Kloeppinger, Peter, varicose yeins, $8. : 18 1 rr oe 12. H., diarrhea, ais. of rect“, catarrh Renne, Albert, hernias, injury of left wrist, $12. rheumatism, $12. Schuchard, disease of spine, 2 5 K n —— — 1 pio of left Rip and ed . ai , $12. nemlinger. Andrew, disease of rect., deafnessand | Ridling, Lewis, hernia, $12. ‘Sieger, Simon, disease of eves and rect. . 88. umpt eter inj. to rect. ~ dis of eyes, $12. —— e 7 — senility "$12. Seen’ Ks 2 asthma —— disease Kgs rect., $6. general 3 K 81 ee BZ. was —— 3 rect, neral devility, 12. re ae hmitz, Theodore, disease * digestive organs 1 4 : hand 3 otter chard, injury to arm, , Adol t Ouls, g. 8. w. o ee ashington, rheumatism, dorber. Philip, injury to + $8, Mennerleh, H. W. of left knee and dis. of] Pound! R., g. 8. w. thigh, loss ‘sighs r. eye, 812. „ of eyes 4 an 5 Reisse, Wilhelm. disease of rect. and disease of L. Milberg. H., asthma, $6. nz husshaupe ul 2 dis. rect., injury to * Reunds, Charlies B., hernia, disesse af reet. and ores, $6. une } t sight ot dett eye, $12. — 4 be 2 612. ü = * ad, gener 6 f , $12. upvert, m. loss of s nes 2 id general dab ty 2 sig Same Ainen HO 5. W. na nd 125 of rank endl. ee Veslen, 98, Reel. Obristian rheumatism and piles, 88. Racy, William, disease of rect., hernia, dis. of lungs and . $12. * Narr to bani and ¢ rhieumatiam | gener A ogni Ii, slight deafness, $6. * —— age ae ane dis. of lett leg, $12. pando. (City Hospital) varie. veias,ulcers * Ruth, Charles G., disease of rect., 86. Raskoh, William, rheumatism, $6. th, 4 hernia and dis. of rect. hueler, R., varicose Peg 22 27 8 5 oath, aitsea ft. disenne of rectum, rboumetiam Hon R — P $6. K. Perkins, Joseph, loss of sight of right eye. $i Rawlings, James, disease of rect., $6. Raphert, William, rheumatism, $6. « B. , dis. of brain and shroat 135 ary 87 right hand and loss of finger, $12. : Meisenback, Gustav, inj. ‘to re arm, rh. and dis. of Md — Joseph, disease of digesttve Organs and Rawson, James A., deafness, $10. ö D $12. —— 1785 F. 1 and patarch, $1 ati N i, Reuben. inj . Me Aa mm N N 5 . 3 5 1 eisc ose as aeffer „K. 8. w. of t es and fist- ig re. a 2 pete gf 2 — Gustav, disease of © $6. Price. oseph, g. 6. w. ef leg, senile debility, $12. Ritter, J. ,rheumatism.dis. of Ir Rieth, Joseph, deafness 122 of eyes, respira- | ula in ano, 112 * f Schweiger. P., varicose I. —.— n * Se — 2 Tbrakam. catarrh and disease ofrec- | Mefzmann. B. injury of arm, disease of rect. ss. | 5 urnell, poet disease of recs., ae heart, $12. | Roe, J. loss sight right eye, injury to elbow, $6. | tory organs and heart, $12. Scroggins, Henry M., disease of rectum, $6. Sim .» rheumatism ard 1 * arko, T. XX — * of eyes, 510. Puehse, Kas me ＋ e $12. Rohrback, J, disease of respiratory organs, $6. eee, Henry W., disease of nervous system, Sith Jacob, om. of leg, ankle and wy $8. — se 17 * 2222 site $6. Lewis, Francis M., loss of an 1 $12, luhs, W.: rheumatism’ and disease of rect., $12. | Proctor Sern dgefness and arlene. DTA. — — saatene r cc tosesd tome fost, 6i8 b. bene . en berate, Site Dee 72 ari * h gitis, Theobold, pil . Schulpen, Bernhard. — dar, "Carl, fA neck, . $12. lulier, n 171 $8. , 12. — * 21 of ie hagd, wn Dy > left „ Gis. F. rheumatism, asthma, amatism, Stumpf. B. disease of rectam, — — —— . “rheu. . eatarrh, $10. loss, Wulle D.. 1. and catarrh, $8. foot and general Kevin uty , $2.2. tata’, bernie, $12 — ial paralysis Of sant —— Schew x.. om «oe » $12. W e E onto 88 pe ta aster e BU sorsarm, ts. sout..08. | tee eee ot ln — bility, $12. leyer, Frederick W., deafness, $10. Pp : Roth, Johanag, hernia; 0 As. reet., 2 — arks, Charles S., partial paralysis, $12. and gen. 4 Rod „„ Catarrh and disease of rectum, $8. ’ Schaffer, Valentin, hernia, sm and and ee forts, ‘Gootiried, disease of nervous — som. Sh Pellerin, Edward. rheumatism and disease ef the Ramet, dale, of tect.) 96 enn Rothermel. W., rheu. and disease of heart, $12. sree 2 "k, dig of aon Stueklansner, Ans, — — red dedi. w. left elbow, dis. of eye, $ 12. N urinary organ, $12. KRauft, J., loss of fingers ef left hand, varicose Rucherwin, William, disease of rec., $6. ‘Prank disease of rectum Schlager, Jacob. diseasé of eyes ira 25 A iN . Seed less of clahbet shh dee end Papper, Eusebius, rheumatism, $6. veins; $12. nefz, W. * vated ene ulcer of legs, $12. ames to ankle 2 Siek mann. Wi! eim. „ . — — * — ek of sight of left — $12. ent ey par-] Pelphrey, David, rheumatism and disease of — 4.; rheumatism, Gis. of chest end Ge Ridgway, Z. T.. g. 6. of left hand, partial 3 6 of e 4 — — of left ear and sli spermatic cord, paralysis of left side, varicocele of left side, $12. ofe sound rectum, oom 4 tot ¢ 4 bos as 4.4 FFS 2 — ee vee a leyer, Gootlieb T., hernia and gen. debility, $12. Provest. Abrah bronchitis and piles, $8. lity frem age: K tay. William H., di lun „eat itchell, Harlan P., hernia, 28. > oa pew ds Rauh, J., spinal curvature and rheumatism; $22. ay. am H., disease of lungs, 38. Schuessler, F ea 8 aller, Hane —— and 125 to right hand, $12, Pretbois Ely, heriia, varicose ‘veins and ulcer of Helen, . ö 1 dis. of heart, hernia, $12. 1 225 oan W., eee 2 i veins. 42 — V sein to shoulder, e a. 7 tek, ‘Leon ard $i2. leg, $12 Rindskonf, Isaac, G. S. W. of neck and gen. deb . 38. D., disease of heart and debility, 6 ae f e — 11 of skin, $6. wazel, disease of 228 os. idmon, Valentine, 4 Parker, Curtis, varicose veins and ulcer of leg. 68. Rese, Isaac, rheumatism, $6. 9 25 5 ae Btev evenson, — B. . toes ¢ soon obeys a oan a =" — =. = = 2 Po tts, — . & W. ot neek. dis. of eyes, Roos, Jacob, injury of head, $12. Schroer, Frenz.“ cheusation : jeose veins and o 1 he rnia, $8. rheumatism, $ Ritterbusch. Frederick, hernia, $10. Sandherr, Henry, injury to right knee, $6. Schueppe. Frank, asthma. Lamotte, G 8 8 and senile debi 8 oy M 58 12. 1 . of hand din 183. = thumb * Reinhardt, Geor ge, disease of rect., $6. ttler, Henry, thou “alk. of lungs and stom. , $8. disease of lungs, hernia, $12. is. of rect. an to hand , $12 i us 9 feet and Pool hes —— osu Rashcher, Friedrich, hernia, $12. haberg, Henry. rheumatism, $6. Shar — 3 and a rect. 12. Smith, Wade H. 3 leg. $12. M Trick, T. dis. — liver and rect., 2 debility, $12. Rupp. F., h., ‘thew. , vari. veins, as e, Meyer, F., dis. of seek, catarrh and 22 u 12. or 2. — 4 — onry, rheum.,dis. of . l 8 N jon, arm, $12. ochitis, Mo coon 4. , dis. of eyes and senile ramen 7.4 1 20%, x ia 3 Feinde — aires. ne, CROENS EA, 1— Henry, disease of heart. $8. .. e rheu. and ulcer of nose, $8. ine, deafness and senile umatis, he Moorhouse, . * — e bron., rhea. — deafness $12 Reiss, George, piles and varicose veins, 42 Schueler, H. disease of eyes, rheumatism and ease Pr dane ae — and chest, $12. ne and rec ~t « $12. Pohl, Charles disease of rectum, 86. 1 moss, George, disease of eyes, loss of sight right general sae 2 DS NX oT . 56. unge and nearly Markraff, } s, $12. Pfister, Franz, disease of lungs and debilit Jog . 814 9 heumatism and senile debi)! 12. Shuermana, tles — 9% and ankle, 812. at 2 eee ‘0768, ionsot right oye lacabuees. 212 4 leg, $8. Fieile, Prederiexs to leg an general debil eck, George, THe cabaret „ ee . 21 1413 6. , ry of } ds 1 0 ot » $12. * ’ Marigny. Frank, dyspepsia, disease of t bertson, Gilbert re 4 oft hend, g en ae $12 re ; : en 2 MB ne — — N K. ' eters : 10 e FD nace eo Sa Wee Hesey, exsnuct, “ 8 5 * D b r, B. e 7 Deel teed feed Se > heraia, rheu. and loss of finger sm, Porter Uusm, rheu., heart dia. 38. . > a tie debi) M Pp . ° g k 1 10. . 125 5 pt e CHT nie * | ieee tatt Soha aa . ane . na Bui e . emiplegia, $6 ury right Platz, Jacob, . loss of |. e hei to b Soh ee W ms. ery, eae’ 7 2 te 217 f — J.. Be <A ~ t. hand, det | bye 77 25 Pioch, Jaeob, alias Meyer jary to right 1 1 $i." sight to left eye, $12. ac» Bebe joach, Tho sence unes W 4. Job cot, 87 en 2 Rt „ ak 1 . . 22a e eee Quicksell, Wenz ‘ tamer ot veers and W: 3 n isles . 3 ines eA 4 arrh een * a pt *

Page 29

n * be 25 „ e Saye . j * n 5 TO id ng fre 3 * 8 “i 8 ge, ~ , 7 * we ‘es A * com 5 1 £ : ‘ : > * > ‘sf ee, * S, Cy ne n — —9 — Pac: 1185 * * ä . a ees | RS . = + Re Be We * a N 3 Baa tae Ban 1 3 * E er eee promise them. a i. BFE . x Toc 10 BIS The d ~~ WILL NOT CATCH US OVERLOADED n of ne, f. 5 of I 15 30 ie i . i „eee Ker, 1 eh E : . dis . ew, dis. of fee ” i "| Ben or, 8 of toot mn injury ¢ left arm 95 ellen, John, rheumatism, impaired vision, ~ Bok breast and 25 $17. 51 % an pad bends 5 arte 7 N bad 1 eren 1 1 A . Mork Gotitried, 1 of A “4 : re bald, deafness, $12 Ww of : t of right eye, in ry of | 1 e. ee — and disease ot $12, * * ‘ * on geman, 7. du., curvature 1 spl * 18. “ye Ow nshet wound 9 0 1 7 of rig . $6. od, gu $6." nshot wound ofl eft knee, * injury N r Ae» Thi ahi hand dis. sIf, John. Lale 3 2. “Meinolvh. loss of right „ .. ‘ . Wieland, go , ‘ John, injary of le wrist, $8. 4 in} ende ter A . 1 incase se of Ba $8. 8., rhe mation an an 11 . $6. ford orr ‘ l “disease of heart, $8. a ad 15 on, sea Of iu eumatisin, $4. bbe — John, ! 1a, rheumatiam, $12. i ohn, d es impaired sight . 38. 8 ronchitis aad senile —— 1 2 t hip, varicose veins, donnie lit 1112. 7 Ieee „John. injury of right leg, Dronchitis and 2 2 Me 2 . — a 5 * a rt bernis. 412 itt e 813. plie enlace. 1 shell wo wen of left shoulder, $16. 1 BECAUSE WE ARE’ GOING TO PUT OUR PRICES ‘$0 LOW THAT THEY wit MAKE THEM ebility, $12. Welibrink, John H., rheamatism, $8. of le Feen set | * 8 i snoulder |. Write, Jolin ¥.. rheumatiom, . | 2 He ae bépitizarien, plight lung, *. 2 VE OU 19 sr A Sort of Rapia Sale and 125 Wink kler, J. A., disease ef respiratory es Biterer, Lob. NN 4 8 S man Profit gets. e - a Marz of hand and knee, $5. olf, J., gunshot wound of left leg, deafness, 006 vel . bere wt . Beere liam. rheumatism and asthina, we A. > ye rr oe . ‘a 12. varicose veins, disease of rec- | Wins Satine a 5 5 aoe a | & | TH ESE PRICES. ARE. WHAT WILL 20 iT: +? nd injury to leg, $12. Wert, Joho W., piles, rheu. and dis. of hesrt,$12. Werner, Joseph, herdia, $12. 813 h wx, Elegant Pak Folding Beds, worth — A good serviceable Bed Lounge as : No. 7 Cooking Stoves, only. sane Ges + $6.00 as | Wreott Joseph, disease of rectum, 2 ¢ ; hhobz, H., paral. of viene arm, rheum., $17. 4 2 $20; we Sell them at. „„ „„. $13 00 low as. „„ „%%% % ‚ FF‚,t. eee eens 85.25 Faney Rockers, only. „„ „„ „66 6666666666 606 8 >. 82. r Nee organs. $12 5 . . nr an u. £88 Refrigerjtors, worth $15; we sell Parlor Lamps, with shades, only. 1.25 Gasoline Stoves from de saat William, rheumatism, piles ana] Weiniein, Joseph, varicose veins and rhem., 812. lity, $30." et emcee 3 ee. lee Hanging L „with shades, only. . $1. 99} We have Bedroom Suits as low as. ae 5 Wasn, Jeden. wound of 888 . ~~ „n g. 8. w. of right temple ; 8 Ingrain arpet, per yard, only. . . 20e A fine Parlor t, nicely earved. ..$20.75 Oil Cloths, per r yard verse coe ele Bauer, August, hernia, . 872. David, hernia, $12. Sam, $8. ‘ais. rect. nad senile debit... $12. |. Walterspell, Joseph, piles, $6. sock. August. wound left leg, $4. „ Brussels Carpet, per yard, only ......39¢| Smyrna Rugs, upward from. 1.2 Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, only.........$1.85 ene: eth di er debi, 12. * Joseph, arose t tum, loss of sight of — Can — H. 758 woh Tie ht lunge, $8. . lee Ches 3 worth $5, we sell at ees . $2.50 Elegant Line. of BABY CARRIACES AT VERY Low PRICES. hraim, disease of rectum, Waker. Lewis, rheum., disease of rect hangt. C arles, K. 6, W. Of left hand, $12. ¥. William, re * ot dode. $6. Wilminster, Konrad, hernia, ron settee $12, Biehle, 8 0 ine left leg. deafness, $25. “ae. oy disease of eyes and rect., $12. Westinghouse, Levi, hernia, $ Ba J 0 oy ge White, Nat, imp. vision and disease of rect.. $8. 2 5 , 25 . a * NA A 12 W., injury of right hand and id Our 0 898 OUR PRICES 55 Ged., hernia, $12. Sense OF TOC ; ES “ee Awrook, Geo. Hi., dis. of lungs ana debit.» sid | Waldron, Michael, dis. of digestive A * 84. . tem he _- ~ Wisebhauser, Gabriel, hernia and in, to thumb. JJ 3 panes. Mex, Cisease of lungs. Se $12. ; fs $10. Yee, 8 0 ner, Maximilian, loss of s ight, $12 a 2 N Fer * 7 art. $8. . Most Lijeral in * § 1 finger, e rb. in. —.— sides, ‘ We dridge. Lucrus H., her., dis. of lungs, $12. rh,, dys. and disease of eyes, $12. Wilbert, Nicolaus, deafness, $10. Ua > dee eee ee | 12 206 and 208 N. Twelftn, Just South of Ole St N 812 Wood, Oscar, rheumatism, disease of heart, $12. orearm, dis. of eyes and bronchitis, $8. Wooster, Oscar C. disease of rect. injury to right omas Gilbert, g. s. w of shoulder, injury to | hand and ankle, $6. Bo L noes, es. and head, disease of rect, $12. Walden, Peter, hemorrhoids, $6. , left wrist, $6. ‘hey, John rheam. and hydroceéle, $12. Wallbrink, P., hérnia, disease of rect. $12. 8 right eye, © Abomiaa,J., rheum.,iinp, vision, celle debil. 612. Weber.¥ -theumatism, dis.of heart, debily.$t2; | Barclay. Joseph H.. hernia. $8. nage. $12 an. rT, N * 0 N schamper, Jacob, hernia, $12 debility, $12. Beckerle, Valentine, deafness, $15. , 8 22 i disease of . ä W 2175 Peter, n 812. 0 Butterfield, Georke W.. injury to right shoulder, ht — er es. 1 ) Kessler, Johnathaa B., wound of hand, $4. Niemann, Herman, weund o Stoddard, James S., diseese of head les, 88. Wagner, Philip, hernia, diarrhea, $12. Bowlster, Richard G., deafness, $27. an .. . 1 : ’ 2 ead an es, = lity, $i 2 Waiter, P., injury to right hand, diarrhea, disease Bichi, Louis, — 6. . Goodwin, E., diarrh@ and disease of rectum,$10. brew Limus C. . 7 5 * ~ 1 with total disa- anger and injury to second, et War l ot tile n. Serene e impaired via of heart. asthma, $12. eral debility, 12. c Gottlob, Theodore, disease of heart, $15. of same, $36." . Noweth, Antony, disease of leg, $6. Stierlin, Henry J., rheu. and disease of heart, 0 Winte — *. — — . 4 Gaston, Louis B., henia 525. Klinefelter, Judge S., g. 8. w. of shoulder and Siler, Jacob, tose of left arm em agan, J. A., varicose veins, uleers of leg, $12. * intersohi, Peter, ogame’ ich $6. Carmody, P. J., rheum. aud disease ot heart, $4. Gardiner, Curtiss C. deatness, $25. Chylosis. Steiger, Jacob, 7 * rig ting $12. haier,. Joba, rheumatism, hernia, senile debil- A A on — Rudolph. oes Ti oe Lt ga..| Cotfee, P. ©., aral. of arm and inj. to head, $30. | Suhl. A., g. s. W. offittle finger, right hand, 82. Kreitz, John J. rupture, 312. Ogan, Philup u., hemorrhotds disease of eyes —— — 298428 $12. — Een 8. G. . 1 2 ry 8. 4 ; Carter, Albert A., catarrh, deafness, $20. Geodin, Robert A., Gisease of lungs, $4. Kin ohn A., hernia. $4 and chest, $10. K on 1 r of left = and lose of mid« refny, John, dyspepsia, disease of rectum, $6. son, 8. N., g. 6. W. of right arm, disesse o Carroll, Andrew d., fracture of the skull, $8. Griveand, E. A., injry of prestate gland, $9. Kielsvers, Jobn, hernia, era, Olsen Johannes, rheumatism, $8. dle finger, $13: racy, John M., hernia, $3. weep erasoey organs, $10. ' 8 Connolly. Anthony, gunshot wound of right thigh, Graefen, hs 2 a, disease of rect. $3. Kincaid, Jonn, hernia O' Hanley James. rheumatism and catarrh, $6. 8 stain, Joseph T., deafness. $6. N ot Sebastian, rheumat Sut, Vor cose ve 2 114 debility due to saceoma, $30. Goersch, A., K. left knee, ampution leg, 836. Koch, Jonn, g. 8. K. 0 east, $6. 8 Brien Pasrion ‘disease of « os, $6. ’ fracture of 125 avicle, $2, Oussaint, Frederick, injury to cums. disease of * bert, Sebastian, disease o mag beige! ieee ig Cooper, Benjamin F., heart disease, $4. Griffin. Thomas 1. Patarrh, $1 Keersemaker, Joba, g. 8. W. Of leg and neural- > Bae. Nr — ge ’ Wr * Pectum, varicose veins and catarrh, fesrthus, Theodore, injury to leg, rheumatism, Coleman, David, gunshet wound of thigh, $2. Goins, Robert, disse of lungs, 38. gia, $8. Sa F., . mgt - of — and hip, var. veins, $16 Si ‘ njury ot ry rhe be hase „ 4. Carroll, Edward, heart disease, $8. Gerstel, Jacob, g. sw. of right hand, $6. Kregling, Conra ad; disease of ove $6. Oreutt. 2 55 n — oan Hon * eu. and dis. of heart, $7.50 loss of arm, Teéutsch, Jacob L., deafness, injury to hand, rheu- | disease of lungs, pistism. $12. . ‘ BO po ins 515 ‘rheumatism, disease ef heart, 48 8. Edward, disease of eyes, hemorrhoids, Goodwin, 8 . disease of kidne — og $16. Kennelly, Edwa 4 hand, dlarr raub. Philipp, rheumatism, $6. : . erstenber m.,asthmsa an 8 u Kiad farm, Ocke Seidler 7 197 * . rf arm Trecker, Nerrious, disease of rect. and lungs, $12. Wren rn I.. loss of * = or — Cole, Eleven, disease of heart ana lungs, $8. Gutjanr, John, neupigia, $4. Riadermen, Hormas N of eyes, 372, song = A anne — $8 ° 2 5 neee Rene, urcotte. Nelson. rheumatism imp. vision, 812. right Thomas. aisease of rect @e@ainess Clark. Elijah 1 hernia and rheumatism, $17. Gil ert, Louis W.. heumatism, disease of heart, lesen wetter, Geo. g. 6. . of tnead, $2 Oppeania, 11 — F. 75 4 *. ot chest and Sheeh — 1 dyspepsia, $12. r Kreuter, Henry. disease of lung. disease of stomach and lungs Slingeriand, Geo. O., A en eae 4 8a lity Aer Wm., disease of rectum, debility, $12. sin Ww anderiich, ‘The odere. dis. 9 hernia. $12. | Cunningham, James, f. + ©. of shoulder, $24. 1 — 5. . ft hand, dis. left hand, $30. * atcher, Warren C., loss of sight of left ey ¥ ow Crook, Charles, g.s. W. of left hand, disability, $30. yarvin, M., g. 6. wileft han . 5005 Ue Kuec enry, . e vel a 3 Swan impaired vision, $12. Wanecheck, Wenzel, disease of rectum, $6. Cowen, Christopher C., E. 8. w. of right shoulder, Gunn, Owen, heart{lisease, disease of lungs, . e 6. 5. w. Of arm, ericose veins an Overman, Charles, piles, $3. asley, Samuel, rheumatism, $6. Ward, Uriah H., hernia, $12 a head and thizh, $16. Gred. Wm., wound qr. shid’r. 1. cheek,r. leg, $14 Kaeg, John, g. 6. w. of ch. and dis. of eye, $10. P. Turner, Talbot. diar rhea and disease of rectum Wilsch, Wiihelm, inj. to right wrist an — Cummings, Clark K., wound of right leg, $6. Goodrich, Warren A, diarrhea, piles, $10. Kuchne, A eart disease, $3. Purcell, Thos. W. s. w. ot mouth, deafness, 817. and eyes. a es ber Ale. Wr of ronum. K. Clark, John C., diarrhea and dis. of rect, $30. b. g. fore arm, I. N R Koester, Jacob C., injary to hip, 814. Patker, John B 44 ot head, $4. , r. Fred, K. 6. 88 Lemme. W Unam. disease of eyes, $6. Ww innefe w i 1 rt 7 K 0 4 Fire d He Clemens, Frederick W., rheumatism and mental G ll . shot wound back, $7.50. Katzenberger, John. then., vari. veins, $30. Pool, — — 8 5. * Sehrader, F.. rheu. d Thiele, Christian, hernia and loss sight l. ere, 812. oy m., 108s OF right eye, toss Of left index | impairment, $24. Gruen, Jacob M., in} of left leg. var. veins, 88. Knight, Francis, diar., dis. of reet., rheu,. 617. paus John H. atighp deste Seha 8. — disease of Beant, Thornton, C. W. varicose veins, fract. of leg and anager » $12. th : trod vist $8. Campion, Rufus, hernia and varicocele, $14. „. of reden, heart cis. , $24. . Frederick, g. 8. W. of 4 $4. „ he bronchitis, 812 Aike. Nm., dis. of heart, —— — — . ia’ 3 Capstick, Samuel, dis. of lunes and heart, $12. G w.left shoul. $14. L. ck, total blindness. $72. is, Peter, rheumatism, $6. be alker, Wm.. dis. of right testicle. hernia, $12. Cox, James,-g. 8. W. to arm and side, $14. Lock, Abel W., g. 8. w. of foot, 2. & © w. of thigh, $4.25 ennis, disease o eyes, fe, Christian, hernia and detiflity, $12. eber. Wm., general debility, — Coyle, James, g. s. wound of hand, $4. J. ., dis. of fungs, malarial fever, $12. Liebig, rheumatism, $2. Pfountz, Charies, disease J Steinbriek, Ed, g. 8. L. ot left arm and side Toda: William A., dis. of rect., $6 Welker, Wm. ,rheumatism, —* eart, lungs, Carroll. Michael, g. s. w. of hand, $6. Goetz, Julius, g. s. N. of left thigh, 22 Lattimore, Daniel J., disease of chest, $13. Pitschel, C. varicose eins, heart art dis, rheum 212. Sehoaoff, seers wound of left bre — ee horn, William C.,hernia and senile pebility, + rectum and senile debility, $12 $6. Cleary. Michael, loss of foot, $30. Gosb, John, injur Neal deafness, $12 i slder, $4. Larkin, . Victor J theum. and NN . $10./ Diteman, 15 * of hip rheu., $14.2! of left lung, $12 . huener, William, dis. of eye and sen. debi 1. A tee ’ : Colter, Michael, paralysis and total disability of eil woun 2 arne, Andrew arrhea en . > ; 8 Sullivan, Dantel, isease of heart, Tinslex. William, horniaand rheumatism, 513 denne, senile debility, $12. leg, $36. 1 1 pmatism and heart dis., $8. Long, John, injury to leg and ankle. $9. heu,, $4. 8. b. w. right side, — : 5 Thomas William. varicose yeins with ulceration, lungs, hernia, $12. Case, James B., f. s. W. of hand, $8, ‘ nia, $5. Lindecker, John, oar deafness, $20. ig Alois, injury to shoulder and debility, $12. Wilson, Willlam H., ftheumatism, $6. Couley, William W.,inju Gerichten, James hs 308 Broadway, gunshot leser, Win., g. 8. W. of hand with loss of finger, Fahl. Joba, rhgemetion one peace ee Sebinidt, Cheistett, f. 2 . — — . —＋ e and side, * Frederick W., hernia and disease of Wilson, W. F., loss ofsight, disease of rect., $12. Conroy, Peter, g. s. W. of ox ae th os 816. wound of ferearm, $6. $4. * Wilson, W., rheumagism and gen. debility, $8. Cordes, John F. ° g. 8. W. ofa 2. 10 Gerlach, Henry, 115 of Marine and Carondelet Tze e; Robert, rheumatism, deafness, $17 Nee . ot ankle. $10 5 Spates, Cbaries, A... W $17. ‘ rni 1 Wuehle, V., ) i “ Witthotit, William, diarrhea, disease of rect. and Chamberlain, Octavus P., disease of stomach, $8. 1242. 24, f 8. w. of hand, $10. Loeffler, John, diarrhea and ples. $4. Co. dis. of thigh. les 12 Sloan, Foreman, disease of head, desfness, $14. ] reetum, $12. Trice, John, disease of rectum and catarrh, $8. Welsh. D., . s. . of right shoulder, thjary o of Colenbrander. Garrit W.. = olsonin avs., gunshot wound of chest, $8. Lee, John B., injury to stomach and bowels piles Semidt. Franz Tuepker, Geo, A., disease of rectum, $6. right ankle, $6. - diarhoes and disease of chest, $12. P 4. Genin, Etienne, 701 J. 8d., f. 8. Ww. of arm, dis- nd deafness, $20. : Presets, Alphonso, disrrhes and dis. of rect. 18. —— Franz, 2 — en „ disabiley, 680. . Fulton, 8 = hernia, $12. ad oman, George. insanity, $12. _ organs, $6. —— 2 — — — “and eS disease, $8. e Ao 40 8/8 n — Wiliam, sheumetis : ~ Ay nd lungs, $18.75 valmer, Thomes, rheumatism and heart dis., $30 Se t. Onaries, yu popste 2 omas, David, impaired vision, 8 : annon, John, impaired vision and deafness, $22. O, Kran st. . u . Lawver, lsar Gis. of throat a ua . 5 r errili, Charles 15., disease of rectum, $6. / Wilson, Aden, rheumatism, disease of eyes, $12. | hilton, James, runshot wound ef leg, $4. s Gere, Ebenezer A., indury ü foot, $14. Larkin, P., g. s. w. of left hip and deatness, $17. | Pesch, Joseph, f. 8. w. of leg and shoulder, $6. Gomidti, Oharies vay Figt eye, $11. ‘ e narles, g. 8. w. of knee and disease Walter. Jacob, rheumatism, 86. Cunninghame, 8 eg of lungs, $12. Gubser, Charies, pilis, yo 1 hernia, 1 n a. Schackel, U . 6. W. Of dene, forearm 0 —— Cassidy, Jas., alias Jas. Hickey, loss of part of Lam chael, g. s. w. of hands $30. N : Schuster 14401 — Rur Theo A „ dis, ‘et nent., Youngblood, Heary, disease of rect. , $6. Codd, Benj., disease of heart and lungs. $17. ore th we John N.. rheumatism, $15. Leahey, Joba. g. „ w. of foot R. Strupel, Anton, hernia, 8 eas Meson ü Yound, Pinkney, disevse of rect., $6. Cross. 4 ag measies and partial atrophy, unt , Injury o of right shoulder, $6. . & W. of head, $7 Rossite Lindley. g.s.w. of shoulder, $4. Scherr, Ale or, Aa) 9 Aan mn ! 5 2 i piles, $20. Tue $12, — n 7 Young, Robert, disease of heart, and rest., 88. Connor, A., headaene and intglerance of heat, $s. | # ledden, Win. or Yoix, Anthony. rheumatism, senile debility 122 Conley, Jamies, xeneral de yond impsired.yis- Hook, J. C., C. 8. w. o/ nose and mouth, catarrh, Lex, on, Jule, rhe — 1 R r Gis. resp. organs, diar, disease T. . $20. 0 „ * „ Antol Giarrhea, disease o a $6. Lessen, ancy ntoine, ion. I. G., rhe ind dis. of rect. $20, Lawrenee, ais Sense of feet, Knees aa back, stomach, $8. Carroll, James, Injury to ankles, $2. Hodgen . teeth, $22. \ Young, Charles H., hemorrhoids, $6. Campbell, . M., rheumatism, disease of | Hill, Jae, A. , Vertge and headache, $5. rheumatism and heart disease, $24. — 2 „ 2 22272255 ees. > on Tawnrath, Benj., inj. of breast and dis. of lungs, Young, Stephen, disease of respiratory or- | heart, 9 and rect, malarial poison and dtar- Harris, Joseph ine of left side and back, $4. Luft. disease of knee and leg and loss of teeth, $12. . gans, $12. " “4 rhea, $17 * Holden, Wm. N., muralgia, impaired vision, $8. Lederberger, F. F., &. . we of. deafness, nah; Boe, lots of —— wy os oe Sa Trask, William H., r* 8 W. . - $8. Yeager, John C., varicose veins, $10. Camus, Nicholas, disease of eyes, $24. Heusner, Henry, rheama 310 8. Ludwick, Henry, caterrh and pes ness, $14. seme hristian, rheumatism, diarrhea, dis- Tourgille, Jose Timer, Henry J. „ disease ot heart, $6. Yates, John H., rheumatism, senile debility, $12. Crocker, James, sciatica, diarrhoea and disease of Herbst, Frederick deafness, Leist, Frank, injury of snes * — Rich, nsans, ‘$4. Ulm, * injury to spice. $6. Young, Mathias, asthma. disease of rect., general | rect, $8. Hengel, Jacob, rheumatism, oy $22. Lewis, Renjamin F., 5 0 hand, $6.. Russell, F —— $3. T bert, ¥ a L fee debility, $12. Churchill, James O., g. s. w. thigh and hip, $24. Heller, Marlin, g. 1. w. of right leg, $8. Lindner, C nab, ah 88, as, $2 26. F. H., disease of heart che 18 $38. 4 os. 125 5 W. of thigh and chest, $8. Unrig, Theodere, disease 2 Ulman, Edwfss 5 injury to foot 1 ‘scrotum, $12. Yunger, Maurice, rheumatism, $6. Cotman, James G., in ury to hand, §2. Hartman, Ignatz, deafness, $10. Lewis, Charch oll wound of band. $6. Nicholas, d ness, $25. mpreit, Gari E., rheumatism, $6. Conaer, James W., disease lungs and heart. $30. Horn, Jacob, rheumatism and eee of heart, $20. Luta, Daniel, K. 6. w. of arm and bac, $12. Raymo Leonard. . of both thighs, $64. Tucker Nea. 8. W. of e fhe, Thomas J. „ nouralgia aud disease of Z. Callaghan, John, sun stroke, vertigo and impaired Herrington, Elbritg * rhoumatt M. . Michael, diarrhea, d — 22. $6. ederich, of lese * a Zumseeg, Joseph. inflammatory rheumatism, $12. | vision, $17. Holzman, Valentine, injury of right hand, $17. Ro Chas. F 459% Benton 68. diarrhea asthm 8 5 A i Z i , Leonhard, disease of nervous system 8. 0 Heinz, August, disease of eyes, biindness $72. Meyer, Adolph, disease of eys, 812. 0 8 * ° — WII 0 8. Ze „disease of rectum and deaf n 712. y Charbonnier, John, F. s. w. of leg, $8 Hutt, Sullivan, disease of teeth, mouth b, $6. Miller. Bernhard, disease of eves, rheum., $10. euinatism, — — — ovtng cafnes 1 and loss of nest, $12. { v a . Hanes, William H., injury of s pine, 8. Moore, Aaron, g. 8. w. right arm and should. , $6. F t nex Heil, Martin, disease 00 eres | $50. McDowell, Jas. 72 6. W. right thigh, Robertson, Al .d 10. 8 bility, $12. Zangraft. Peter, disease of rectum and injury to] Bette Joha F. W.. rheumatism, $10. Haberroth, Christopher i214 K 7th et., deatness, Martin. g., rheum., diarrhea end dis. of rect. $10. drepsy, + $24. Raph 9 228 8 and debility, $12. | left — $12 a Davish, tne ( Day pe Le ees $2: N ‘ 8 Mol N z ie” the to ‘ankle and rheumatism, Rei of ailme 88. uis, asthma and imp. vision. 812. Zanto, hobert, istol shot wound of left arm, Deuser, Phillip. ry by Aeack and rheumatism, $4, fica Rhema — — wh A of tam cid ett Mallinckrodt, 222 $30. Ro hernia, ran Siyke, Milan nnn. piles and 2 28. disease of heart, $12. — neg * 7. T., rr 88. aa arm, $8 : sige deainess, ‘ — ay ee „uren — 2 richt arm, 84. ö P : : avis, Oscar F., dis, of eyes, rect. an igestive ; ge. Wm. N Phares. Willis, rheumatism and senility, $12. 3 J.. loss of all tows of right aad left foot, organs. $17. 7 8 Harte, Wm, B., fracture of left forea 81. 512. Lad H. G-. disease of spine and ehast, — * Regan. Patrick. 270 — 21 left side of neck, vari b K lameness. $4. ö . cose ¥ of right ove, 12 ederiek, rheumatisin and heart dis., 812. evine, Patrick, disease of heart and brain, $12. a, rope. Jo er impaired vision. $6. Zimmerly, Jacob, hernia, $6. Dippel. Peter, injury to ad dis. 2 635. $10. 13 Philip, e e of right leg, 8 - g 5 Christian, hernia and deafness, $20. . . W. Of left t anchylosis, $14. press and heart $1 Heineman. WM., hernia, $8. Mueller, Frederick L., disease of heart, rheuma-| Badacke, 255 ati, veins and uleer. of leg 0 ioe 1 88. John, hernia and rheumatism, 312. Zulauf, Jacob slight deatness. $6. Dey, Henry. ., wound 80 elbow. 2 Peter, hernia, $8. Zimmerly, John, dis. of rectam, $6. Dardrid r A rtial aral sts, . $16 * 2 II. Abraham. hernia, $12. Ke. de A 9. Hobbs, Samuel, g. s. w. of right heel, $6. tism, injury to right knee, $30. poss, Jobana G. hernia, 15. Zolles. And rina, heraia, thewmetiem, $12. Dysart. Warren, 8 T 175 — — . „ F. 86. W. 145 foot, 22 Meyer, yom 8 see „ eggs rect. , $8, Rade uschert, M. 1 eft and ri ae end mf We. 8 Z , al n ‘ enuebery, chae „8. W. 0 dt, Frederick z, C. dis. of eye and injury. to leg, 812. Zabel G. 1 — . * een $8. Dockstader, J., inj, and dis. right of ankle, $20. — Srivander R. ag., gend debil., $30. Morris, Henry . ai —.ö—— * e $8 1250 04 dee Oe ht th 5 ro” aces Tueeler, py en fracture of jaw. $18. Zz, Cone disease of chest, $6. . Zenser, Conrad, rheumatism and dis. of heart, $8. 2 — 58 piles, 86. Heck, Julius, g. 8. W. of left side, $6. Marsh. Heary N. ae ~ *. of lungs, 2 Geo. el lets as 8. W. * hea » loss of sight, 4 Totsch, ' rel man „. 7 a of feet varicose veins, Zahn, Franz, varicose veins, catarrh, 58. emis cues iw, be om. {big t Holden, Lewis, diarrha@a, piles, $12. McMillan, Wm. 2. a, $8, BOs0, Ke 8. ‘ Ww. ot Stk art aud lan 7 Therburn, Andrew, urethral ° finger. $ ? 3 Zimmerman, H., rheu., dis. of heart, injurv to 4 . W.. aiupntation A Hausner, Louis, g. . w. ofr. arm and hip, $14. 0 Mueller, Frederick, ratte chow, $6. 2 oe yam gy Tibbitts, Chas. G., . 6. w. mar desi and rheumatism, left leg, $8. ” Doran. Charles A., & 5 w of forearm and endrickson, rk, g. 8. W. Of ©. arm and ches cHale, John, varic Reeok oke “ys injury 2 $12. disease of eyes and gen. debi 1212. Zudderroeveste, Henry, rheumatism, $8. wrist, $24. ee ee 311. Miller, dacob, deafness, $22. K "Fe rick, i 1112. V. $ Hoeflinger, Matthews. f. 8. u of left hip, $24. 2 Lewis, disease of eyes, resaltiog in dete — ty ap ars s. W. of right heel, $4. 25. Uirich, Rudolph, de Van Syckel, Gee. , hernia, Zwieki, Henry. deafness, : , monroe Voertman, Henry: disease of rect., $6. Zakrzewski, H., injury to head and right hand, Davis, ue . tone $20 piles, Sit Aibert, rheum. and dis, of hears and | blindness, $72 enche, Prank a. 111. 18. Utsinger, Jacod. n dies of ran N $22, hiemhuth, Julius, 2. 6. W. ti a | deatness, $12. $i4 ' RN ene $12. een e as wae oe — Pert aner H. 8 8705 Py fh of hand,$10. ‘ H 2 24 5 Joba, deafness, 3. McG 1 2 d and arm, 28. N 1 . e 7 0 ert a, Vogel, August, e 12 * THE OLD LIS r. r r t sicht ot Held, Christian, disease 2472745 and heart, $12, McCoy, John ., rheumatism, $12. yne 8 p and cheek, wound V. impaired vision, $6. ri ht eye, 3. * Hoerli, Daniel, loss of sight, $ * ayer, Wenzel, dis. of eyes, malarial — 21 — Reed, or, $8 side and right # hand, § $15. Vimont, Thos. J.. 7 8. w. of — — E $6. voll” Charles, hernia, $10. 5 Sula rate én heart disease, $12 Hillsy David A., f. „ . of right lee . rris, F., loss of thumb aid meta-carpe! bon Rebergh, 185555 =. w nan $3. N WM., disease and lusgs, $10 * marles A., hernia and rheumatism, $12. Pensions Granted for Injuries Received fied’ Vale names wnant at as * a H jenke, Edward, theum, and disease of Beart, $24, „ A of index Anger, 8 hos John, g. , We r hernia, . Fal George, pores 1 “Geo. 4 E * During the War. E 1 . and’ oss sight saine. $24 1 K be db bed * 1 * of abdomen, disease of Me A., deafness, erysipe | mes, ohn, 8. 4. W. Of left leg, varicose veins, Yord 98115 „ Honey 5 0 2 2 1 ok oon : ) 1 5 * | liver and bemorr _ Vreeland, ites herais and dis. of feos 31% $12. | ‘The introduction to the foregoing list states Nee F fore right arm, $10. deins .now Bollinger, special mates act, | 7 2 es — = 98388 eho — James L.. lose of tooth, disease of legs, that that list embraced 6nly those who are | Derr. August, injury to leg, $6. — ö N § f lever, e of sah $40. n h, Charles. g. 5. w. 2 nne 4 — ue, the — * 5 W. Dudley, Warren. pleurisy, $2. Hartman, Anton, ulcer of 185 leg, $s. Miller, Philip A., Gieenge of 2 2. 1 * hernia, senile debil., $12. ensioned under the law of June 27, 1890, for | Devan, Dennis, epilepsy, $6. * achtel, A. ease of rec odge. Mar 3. (special act), . n 2 eg ‘asthma pene te Net ol «oA THe following is the list of the maleresi-| Peschamps, Bonolt B- g. f. 2. of thighs, $4. Hy A 1 — Jose ae wy A ot ee $8. „g. 8. W. of leg and debility, $12. wi Denk, Henry. rheumatism, s Horn, John W., rhe athie, William, neuralgia, $10. senile nile debility, $6. 84 dents of st. Louis who are drawing pensions | Deininger. Michael, disease of eyes and legs, $12. W., hernia Meorem, Thomas X., wound of skell Robeson 4 85 of left 3 la. $10 affection Richards, Alfre orinjuries and diseases received — V. of thigh, OR $24. McKennie, Thomas W. . . a a * eee 38. ; * 00 1 and ac . i W ‘erdinand oe rightt elbow impairea motion of right hand sand, st. 8. As. quired curing the war: Evert, Adolph, disease ef lun oint orrow, . . Eckhard, —— 2 disease of az. deafness, $27. Hinkman, p, $8. Moll, Robert, g. 8. w. of head, . 5 e — $2. — r — 5 — a. pt — 1a 10. Harssey, Wm Te. 5827 2 — ri N David, St. Louis, . . M. of knee sad Atkinson, William H., varicose veins, ulcer ef leg, Krenn, Herman, wound of shoulder, 8 Hatter, Sohn d. McDowell, Thos., g. 8. w. of le frog | es ive, William, elias Pe diarrhea asad Engle@te , deafness, $30. McD Eegelston, Charles, ‘hers — $8. ‘ Hanning, John F., shell wound E Keb: thigh, $4, —— ell Tiemann ‘injury be ee P 18 i a ong ot left and im- Johnson. Joha ae and dfsease of heart, $4. ; = 2 = s. of fe capt $5. sich nian, * ‘ ‘ ° 4 1 * everin, 6 n N * . 8 jo lh ag Lewis, dis. of eyes, diarrhea, piles, $24. | Eicke. William, rheumatism and dis. of eyes, $30, 5. we. Dey, ha | ‘ vie dine. r, bas. Senile debility, $12.% Arnold, William F., varicocele, $4. Emery, Jonathan, loss of foot, m. $4. Shanafeit, egand, Chas., hernia, * Ausorgh. Edward, rheumatista. § . Eckhardt, Peter, . s. w. of side and chest, $30. Mink, Joh left 88 Ww , Chas., g. 8. W. of 7 hernia, $12, Amorheim, Adam, disease of ski Evans, Owen E., dis. of ＋ system, $4. pbs mms ho a Chias. rheumati Amor, Kugene, rheumatism, 1 $14. 4 pee Joseph. disease of chest, a , Wm. T., — 5 F. W. Of lets Spencer, ‘Andrew — * ook, st svi. Andreas, Anton, deatness, $20. ene. asthma, $17, cd, Prince rbeumatlem and heartdis.,$6.| Macdonald, dens . et, theuinatism, Alien, B. F., dis. of luags and rheum Eisele. Wm. gunshot wound of 1 beck, 64. Jones, Wm. B., diatrhea, dis. of stomach and eeuc. John "tote of lott loft xreat toe from — * Schuette, An ugu Anderson, Herbert J., impaired use ett Rant band] Ehbrhards, Jonn, gunshot wound o 7. Augiist 8 — 2557 4337 Wbuuy. $12. and 5 with atrophy of muscles, caused by | Mckert, John C., disease of lungs, $16. 3 — 128. Soha P. elles — 12. abscesses fi uns * . 5 i hn 28 formity of face disease of Sys, $12. Ayars, —.— Nr ag and heart disease, $23, * 22e >, Je yds, special of sects: * 10 y t eve, "34 4 of Stren e, John H., darrhea, disease of rectum and 2 Fred'x 12 lar. . f $12. Fertile, Louis C., catarrh, $4. — 2 John C, gunshot wound of head, $6. » disease of heart, 3 = pile Frederick of left arm ; „loss of sight of ‘deb. 1 Anderson, &. John H Fallor, Peter B., asthma, $3. ackson, Henry: lo finger : : loss of ohn, C. w. 8. 4 back. $12 Fogeling. Gottlieb, disease of lungs, $8. faensch, Frederick 1 of heart, $17. Maloy, Joba, disease of heart, gen, d $12. da can 8 ) @ Franzman, Jacob, heart disease, $17. lohnson, Geo., fracture ef right tibia, $4 John, disease of disease of f rect. , $8. . oo” var. veins,$14. orrest, Michael B., hemorrhoids, epilepsy, $8. jagge, Gottlieb, disease of lungs, $4. ‘ad, Fre * asthma, $12 Andre, William, rheumatism, $5. coer eee 2 ot right hip, rheum., $17 n J we loss of legs, 20. an 1 ’ * ° 2 * 5 * 9 : Fred. hernia, $6. Armbruster, WM., rneu. and heart disease, 813. Fowler, M., disease of eyes, 8 $24’ ‘ — . WI lain y of toes and fi 140. 8.8 ] . Bow a. disease of eyes 71 $8. * B. Frank. John, rheum., ais. nerv. sys., $24. jenkins,Wm. 8, zg. s. W. of head and lies, 50. e Henry 8. fale, Be $12. Gr shea: di 1 of lungs, $8. : larrhea, dis. of rect, bernie, $17. johnson, Jos. A., g. 8. w. of leg and head, $17. Me ry iL, Le 6. W. of ri bens, $6 Buck, Thomas E., diarrhea, $8.60, led, rheumatism, $1 fulka, Antony F., Fre st bitten hand, $6. Munn, 4 . mith, Kbner E. „. 8. w. „ dis. rect., injury to — a Bailey, Walter *., hernia, . F., rheumatism and sciatic 18. nad. varicose veins, dis. rect, , William, rheumatism, $16. V re we tare to 7 leg, sg 0. Lug., Theu., varicose aga 12 Biland, Samuel, ” guashot wound of arm, $1 K. or side, F., catarr h, dis. rect. « Vision, 812. goehan, S., rheu., dis. or heart, right leg, sher, Charles. 771 : Berabard, 1 impaired veins and deaf- Breene, Pherick, catarrh, $6.’ AN en on and dis. of rect., 2 ss, $6. zurke, Patrick, disability, $36. ried ae * — N heart, var. "veins, $24. V ober, Bernhart, rheumati Henry, . 5 Bonert, Peter, partial loss of finger, $2. necke, Anareas e disease of femur Burd. William, g. w.s lett thigh, $4. nay ‘Sophia, | 12 "Matthews, $12. d varicose v $12. Blake, John, loss of right finger, $2. Fraser, Jas. F. g. 8. v. of right forearm, Worcester, Biter * disease of lez, $6. Berkhardt, Ed., diar., dis. of rect., $6. Farrer, Bernaru G., disease of urina 22525 $15. K. nia and * of eyes, $12. row aie orf, * of resp. organs, $6 Fischer, John d., g. 8. W. right rheu-| Kenney, Miohaai, alias Michael — tnjary. to zruce, J . W., diar. dis. of liver and rect. ’ $12. metism, 50. shoaide ors and back . * Borcherbing. L. r dis. of rect., $8. enjamin E. » rheumatism, $8. r, Frede rick, 6. w. ot ‘oxemper, ohn, spepsia, disease of rect. ig ee) y. Fone wound of left foot, $14. . en ra 9. . 2 Blanck, Gustav. 15 ot wound of head, $4. 10. n 2 alar and f . o ö se pler, 7 rheumatism, $12. ast, $6. cLeod wound of ‘ * N Bee + „ fe * carries ian * ** 1 rapa „88. N injury to rig eg, * 5 2 N eee of heart, $8. , rheuma 2 * 26e. 813 Bohiey, Lice, | pistol-shot wound in right cm joerger, Anton, epilepsy, $72. Matsom, J. P., I. bonsmann, Heary, g. 6. w. Juelz, Basil, deaf, 1 leg, $22. Meinhoi@, Hea rheumatism forehead, $4. — . Cain njur — 51505 1 iin wrist, bronchitis, slight desteers Schwaeve, mag 2 tajury to $22 Henry loft leg, $8. Standing, oe 8 * ristian, deafness, $22. Meyer, og ilip, rheumatism ‘ 19 8 facobs, © Sawa 12 to om ie: 88. Menge n 12 heart pegs 123 johnson, Geo., disease of rect jones, Chas. 1 disease of lungs, ‘$ Cag Cus Sug © 2..¢ 6.6.6.4, ¢.6.6.26,¢.¢.64.6 ae: leg, , * a to eye and loss of neat of tame Bosch, Aug., disease of left foot ana — * wa, $4. 7h. ermy nurse ] 1011 n ry H. 5 heum. di of h 1 * . uae $10. 1 aes W Ait m. 8 of — a 32 B . ss U e — eee ernia, r omen, army nurse $13. eae rheumat 22 $12 “Buna: hraim, dise — N ut apes, Farope, Fran 11 S. 7th st,, K. 8. w. of lett hip a. Wa. rhe tl 2 heart disease, #1 enry. left hand, $12. erghoeler, Henry, r 12 and both le — 0 rhewia. e lungs and heart, $12. Brownfield, N replratorr or- Fritsch, Fred k, 1509 Broadway, ais. at ¢ es, 106% 3 y sie 1 ae Northrup, Geo. W., dis. rect. 14 diarrhes, CU : | ace ; 22 ter, John a dst 27 380. —— A inj. to left arin, r gal ns, diarrhea nry, . $8. ry, total . left ew and rhea- 8 ny rein Ne $6. park eg. John H. K. 8. w. of left leg and left fore- Braasch, thea, 510. 1 n (% Anger, of | | Baker, Samuel, bene, piles, disease of rect., inche . . BF ap vals Rigen ta * log, $17 e ao] : An f . , 7 . rti 1 * * 7 N f — ode er 5 ie: : ' 7 sgh es - 1 Rig Usk The he bl E ae «8 Fs ADS duenne 3 0 el | Ae y ear 4 Ie Thos. dis 1 f 5 ‘ g * * tl 4 * * aa 4 - 2 1 1 > 7 1 . » 2 tt a 5 * ö 9 tene F Leere * * ° —— ney 10 ais ® , ? 2 4 , : 2 * ; be N . — lw 1 Nr bo 54 1 te rs i ty 4 * — 12 A “gg! dpe. N 5 ber Vinge a tial i | the ; 1 ; 8 N ö 1 1 ty * ö Me. ai a 4 _ 15 : Ps my Bi 8 a atl A wwe 1 . 2 - 7 * 2 . ‘is At a . oo * 5 * — n 3 x 18. * = SS St 3: 8 6 pede a . 1 7 3 5 * 8 * z N N. OF uU . . 94 j ej $ ~$ t 5 . es Seas 5 7

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* 2 PA 5 1 7, * THE PASSING SHOW The Summer Opera Season to Open STRONG COMPANIES AT SCHNAIDER’S A Premie n: open at schneider's Garden, the Reed Opera company presenting Said Pasha.“ again this summer as the prima donna of the Reed Opera company and will doubtless de w fr her pleasing and vivacious performances in light opera during previous summer seasons and her success with the Pauline Hall Opera company. shine in grand opera, for which her voice is specially collapsed, when Miss Reed returned to Amer- ica. on it and Mrs. Thurber refused to yield to the drain that the American Opera company had m to comic opera, and hor first triumph of any note was gained in her performance in Gil- bert & Sullivan’s ‘‘Yeoman of the Guard’’ in the Casino production of that opera. Miss Reed has decided taients. John E. fine cultivation and undoubted dramatic: fo baritones in comic opera to-day, and he is anactor of ability. Mr. sional debut was made in a Chicago choir, and he soon became the recipient of offers from the leading impressarios of America. He created the character of af comic opera successes. he is well known and was the first to intro- duce ‘*Comrades’’ to the American public. Mr, Mewade continues the double duty of e e s Garden. is company. For the as chara the Reed Opera company, Mr. Rowak and Manager McWade are to be congratulated. Cottrelly is one actresses—in purely ch aracter lines of work in light opera. made in Berlin, dhe brilliant and — 5 Marie Gerstinger nh for her an eminent position on e lyric stage in both Germany and America. COottrelly’s long engagement with the McCaull Opera company and successes in Clover, Beggar Student, and, Caull productions, are reme Pa Lou® at the Germania Theater early in th spring and proved that she has lost none of her old-time power. On Monday the Spencer Opera company will appear at Uhrig’s Cave, chosen popularity of this company hearty welcome from the St. Louis theater- oing public. coven — year are remembered with pleas - ure by those who were fortunate enough to witnessthem. The company this year is as strong, it not stronger, than the one which appeared last ussar’’ is as Helpert (The Black r „Wm. Pruette Hackenback, Magistrate Frau ton feidt Claude Amsden Piffkow, his phantom, night-watenman vg, Waldeman, Helbert’s friend George. fate ding Thorrellier. a French officer...... ....... ba Hynes A ee py 7 F „Hamilton Adams A Russian officer Min,. an actor aereee 0 «@re „„ Dine lair Nash 2 — 3 Conspirators Louis Miller Shoronsbletter Duke Jaxon Minna Hac«ernback’ lotta Macon eee. tta aughters Lizzie Gonzales b * . i de n «hy 0 227211 — „Dolly Delroy e „ Minnie Chaffee vole Xi berry, Spanish dancer, 2 ten appear in the r . Translaticn of an Articléon “Jacinta” in People who have witnessed the ande of Messrs. Lepere and Robyn’s beautiful Opera of ‘‘Jacinta’’ at the Grand Opera- house during the past two weeks will be in- terested in snowing a fatto ton of . published int ie thore was produc 0 M opera from the - eo This Week. GARDEN AND UHRIG’S CAVE. Programme of Awmuse- ments fer the Summer— Said Pasha“ at Scha du's Gar len To-Night—The „Blset Hussar” at Ubrig’s Cave To- Morrcw—Porsonne!l cf the Companies— Coulisse Chat. To night the summer opera season will Miss Addie Cora Reed returns to St. Louls armly welcomed back as she has many lends in this city who will not soon forget Miss Reed’s pet ambition was to but grand fitted, opera Mapleson and his backers went broke ade on her purse. Miss Reed then turned McWade possesses a baritone of ree. Mr. McWadets one of the foromost McWade’s profes- the Colonel in Ed Solomon’s opera rolly, ter which he sang in the majority of the As a singer of ballads oritone and manager of the Reed Opera com - er Miss Ava Somers McWade returns as an friond to the ‘‘regulars’’ who patronize Miss Somers McWade a valuabie acquisition to the Reed Opera ngagement of Machelde Cottrelly tes comedienne and contralto of of the foremost comedy 3 1 debut was association with Her and er series of fg oe, ” **The ct, all the Me- mbered ad by the play-goer. Oottrelly appeared in oe run Rack HUSSAR’’ AT UHRIG’S. the opera „Black Hussar. The insures it a being the The excellent performances ear. The cast for the Black loves: MEXICAN | VIEW. A a City of Mexico Newspa rm ow the work im- a Mexican, following Is a trans- an article on the opera written by Zamorano, Vice-Consul for Mex- Louis, which a peared at the Gran house the opera, Jacinta, the Maid of mo.“ It is an original exican en of W. by Alfred G. Robyn. Dy the authors is a most ha to the friendly relatt s that ake oe meter Republics, . ei United * have selected ine of lately ne the abdication of Iturbide. The con ges ment arin; x those turbulent times the tbrettist'W tha satire upon the customs and man- coer th. 282 atthe Chicago Alhambra. gi . Uncle Tom was astounded at the Fe ed heh Ams. quired: Lee Harrison with the Jsi "of the tour Postman. cit oe the — — meee! decide or other performane As the Best Lowest-Priced. Refrigerator in the United States. reer er _ 8 = bo + * —— . * 3 = dae * 5 % 1 * re. * . * . * PRE * * * 3 * 5 In the past three years we have sold a great many of these, and wherever sof all have been exceedingly satisfactory to the purchasers, Any one in want of a Retrigerator will oe well tq call on us before purchasing, „Roger lg ot own the amount for the sale 3 to aly did issed d Honte, when, in fact, exclusire right. Miner's as was aia judgment giten egainst him for $539. costs. He appealed tothe General Term. but was again de- feated, and en Thursday last a judgment tor $77, costs of the appeal, was given against him Francis Wilson hes engaged Amanda Fabris for the part ot Erminie in *his revival of that opera next October at the aroséwey Theater. Miss Fabris is a cousin of ina Juch, as formerly a lead- ing member of the Carl 133 e ot En- giand. During the past season she been singing at the Seid! Orehestra concerts. Louis McGowan, she professional stage manager engaged by the Hasty Pudding Club of Harvard Uni- versity to assist in the production of their travesty on Hamlet,“ expects to bring the piece out on the regular stage Defore long, Rosina Vokes’ season terminated on Satu last, and she will at once sail for — 8 or next season 's tour in this country will n Sept. 18. in Montana, and she will pisy over the orthera Pacific route to 8 Falls, Seattle, Tacoma and thence to San Francisco. She has re- engaged Marius and Miss Ffolliot Paget. James Lackaye, puzzled by the various and varied stories from Bosten tothe New York papers about the hestile meeting between his. brother Wilton and Robert Hilla wired the former to telegraph at once the facts ahout the encounter. He received in reply the follewing brief bat graphic dispateh: **Hillard came into my room ona run and off He went out ona rum and left his coat. | STON E WwW ATER coo LER 8 Areſthe best, and are cheaper whan metal and not as high in price. The Largest Retail Dealers i in China, Glassware and Silver-Plated Ware i in the West. ETERSON & HOM DRAMATIC NOVELTY. ‘CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA” PRESENTED BY SALVINI WITHOUL MUSIC. Written for the SunDay Post-Dispatcr. New Ton, June 1.—Salvini presented **Cavalleria Rusticana’’ atthe Metropolitan Opera-house in dramatic form, At first sight it would hardly appear that an account ofthe presentation could appro- priately come under the head of musical criticism. But the tncidental music was made so prominent a feature in the produc- tion, and was so interesting in what it did for the play and stin more so in what it sug- gested as to what might be done to future plays thatthe consideration of the perform- ance from a musical point of view is by no means unwarrantadle. One was struck, inthe first place, by the — —— N somewhat crudey, 8 the dramatic meaning and 955 of the situation. We know that the early Greek and Roman dramatists used music as àn ald to expres- sion in connection with ban their tragedies and their comedies, thoigh just in what way and to what ent we cannot tell. Even Terence’s fare were written to be played to the music of tyo or three flutes, so that the ancients mut have had some inkling as to the poS8sidfities of music in heightening or reinforcing} desired dramatic effect. 0 Referring again to Mr. Sayini’s production of »Cavallerla Rust icanaf one noted first the excellent effect of thefentrance of the various groups of villagersitthe riseof the curtain toapropriate musij in tne orches- tra, illustrative of and cparly suggesting the character of the situatijn. Nothing was said on the stage and vast sung, and the whole scene was thus vasiy more natural and vastly more convinein from a dramatic standpoint than if these sate villagers, chat - tinginthe public square pn their way to church on Easter morning,had given vent to their feelings in necessarilyconventional in- JOSEPH sEYFERSON 48 SALEM SCUDDER IN THE “ OCTOROON.” FANNY DAVENPORT. (From an old photograph. ) * ai. GEORGIA CAYVAN, AS DOLLIE DUTTON. (From aa old photograph. ) CRANE “OUR BOARDING HO Ronson AXD IN vss.” ROSE COGHLAN. (From a photograph taken twenty years ago. ) i bi my Ne, ANNIE YEAMANS IN “* CORDELI(\’S ASPIRATIONS” (From an old photograph.) W. H. CRANE. (From an old photograph.) foe (we oe? "yg AP Me: Bacar oar is the 1 embraces ex- between King Richard II., in the play of that name, and his Queen, Isabel of rance. The King says: One a shell stop our mouths, and dumbly Thus vee I mine, and thus I 1 — thy heart! (They kiss.) QUEEN—Give — mine own again; soe no good To — me to keep, and kill thy heart. (Kiss again: ) SHAW’'S GARDEN OPEN TO-DAY. A Number of Interesting Plants Which Can Be Seen by Visitors. As directed by the will of its founder, Shaw’s Garden will be open this afternoon from 2o’clock until sunset. Visitors to the garden will find the roses at their best, and they will be interested in seeing the large collection ofcacti in the main greenhouse, wild flowers that are bedded around through the arboretum, several fruiting bananas in the northwestern corner of the main garden, and a large assortment or palms, century 8 screw pines, and other tropical 245 ind tered about the the upper part =. — r attention ir spikes white — WOULD NOT ANSWER. Merchants Ignore Letters From the Co- lumbian Parade Association. Several members of the Nation’s Birthday Association have received letters from Secre- tary Sturgis of the Columbian Parade or- ganization, asking their cp-operation in a Fourth of July celebration. Among thenu - ber are Web M. Samuel and W.T. Anderson, 22 Of large President of the Merchants’ Exchange: Neither answered the communication. The Delief on Change is that when the Birt was anta ization a t mistake was made, will now be raised by the latter with great difficulty. The Negro Acquitted of the Charge of In- sulting Mrs. Mary Foley. with insulting Mrs, Mary Foley, of 15% Pine street on Monday last, and dawn witha base ball 25 8 S, 516 Locust Street SUNDAY Meeting of IIItnele State Association Com vention at Bethany. . 5 os wot aff scChOOLQ, : * * * SULLIVAN, In., June 8.—The — annual convention of. oo — State dn. the Cumberland — Gay School Associat Presbyterian June 6, 7and gramme: Tuesday come: W ednesday Devotional, a Meetin 90 8 in the inte dun Pref Re B. Wednesda 8 2 service; on Boy ot Yours.” 26-1 — fd —— 1 8 Its Principle, nances, ma arsdey, ‘gee ar . 5 irg “ye the 318 — e Tue Christ Witt. evening—**Thanksgiving ber-. vice, Rev. W. T. Ferguson; address of wel- a Wo. ten Psa J. F. Lackey; „or“? a tae Chureh be eld at Betbaay 8. The following ts the pro- rg he A = 5. . 15 . Herend Readin Rev. G. W. Williams; ‘* 0. eae : : V. Fost pistleg, Rev. ndeavor Service; address, of i. Lake,” Rev. N. B De- 5 Cowan. Col. Dalton Mates Two 4 ppointmente. Col. Richard Malton has made two appoint ments. Mr. Jefferson Co. clerkship occasioned by the resignation of Mr. prior to Col. Dalton’s induction into the other of of storekee lard is fro Chariton, Dallas Co. E. O. Green of De ; „ is appointed to an $1,100 to an a vacancy N. J. Wallard to the rata salary of $1,000, Mr. Wal- Locomotives Ocllide. A Wabash passenger train collided at 9 o’clock yesterday morning with a freighten-. . gine of the Both engines but no one was injured and the The * was due to switch an, AD * „ 3 4 is > é 58 * : 8 ay . * 6 2 \ * slight. same road at Ewing — * were knocked from ter * 2 N MME. M. YALE RESTORES YOUTH, REMOVES WRINKLES, == CULTIVATES BEAUTY, © CONSULTATION FREE. © A visit to Mme. Yale's Temple of Be : 2 ehange the current of any woman's whole ae again. a3 Excelsior Skia —two sizes, ! a Ange- E foe ‘Blackhead and Pimple Cure. N Na $1 2 81,00. Blood on Excelsior * 7 T- Ep La Freekla.

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5 rey = ms 3 e 5 5 . * 3 . 5 N 2 VS — — + os Pai ae a auspieiously tor the happy couples, and the : 1 coted with palms and garlanded ment to Miss Annie Wright and her fiance, Aenne. nd is now visiting her parents, Swe 2 N RE Sa . 4 Ps 30.9 5 Pe 1 ve ay ek ‘eed EK ay ert BOP A Tally-Ho Party to the Races Given the members of the Graduating Class of 7 tze Sacred Heart Convent—Functions w Honor of ‘Engaged Couples—Society Nos. | % me che month of roses and brides opened up numerous weddings of the week were cele- ‘Prated in sunshine with no portentous clouds upon the horizon. Several of these interesting fanctions are underlined for the festivities incident to the graduating jes of the schools contributed not a to the gayetios of the week. There have been numerous class dinners ard luncheons. On Monday afternoon Miss Persus Jones gave a progressive euchre party in compli- ment to her graduating class of Mary Insti- tute with nine tables and handsome prizes. a On Tuesday afternoon Miss Bessie Woods ga ve a lovely rosebud reception in compli- ‘ment to her classmates of the graduating glass of Mary Institute, and on Tuesday even- ing Miss Merion Rolston: gavs a charming class dinner. “Nothing could well be handsomer than the Alumni banquet of Mary Institute, which is “given each year at the close of the gradua- tion exercises. The gymnasium is wains- with wreaths of evergreen, and sunny tables are Spread with covers, laid for about 300 guests, mothers and daughters, and ina few rare cases granddaughters, all meeting together around the festive board. The floral decora- tions are always superb, costing hundreds of dollars, for the tributes of friends to the graduating class are always used for the oc- ‘casion, the choicest being selected for the long head table, where the graduating class is seated with the President of the Faculty and the President of the Alumni Association. This r was no exceptiontothe rule. The class was larger than ever before, and the flowers this season were more beautiful. A comic 983 of music filled the interludes between the toasts and responses, and after the banquet thé whole company were enter- tained by the delightful little comic eperetta, II Jacobi, with Mrs. dames Seddon, Miss Daisy Brookmire and Miss Alice Goddard filling the cast. The graduating class ef the Sacred Heart Convent had a delightful entertainment yesterday, a tally ho rty to the raees, with adinner afterward at the * rot Club, gives Mr. Duress, whose daughters are of the elass of 9, together with Misses ogan, Worden. ‘The party Smith, Papin, Thom n and was c — 3 Edmund Blair, whose daughter is one of the graduates. There have been many other delightful parties for the races. Mr. Charles Clark gave one in —— a les Hazeltine, with dinner afterward at the Char Jockey Club. ; aad Mrs. John Roberts gave a party to the races yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John — ad a large party of ladies or the races yesterday. ‘ Mr. Wiliis Howe of the Lindell Hotel gave a de- Hightful tally-ho party to the races, with dinner rward, incompliment to his guests from Chi- Sago, Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Johnson and her daughter, Miss Kd na Johnson. Mrs. Charles B. Fisher gave a dance a few even- ings since in compliment to nerniece, Miss Edith Fisher, who will be with her for several weeks. Mrs. Wm. K. Stephens gave a birthday party on Tuesday at her home, in Westminster piace, in com- “pliment to her little daughter. Marguerite. The Misses Dodge of Washington avenue, near Cabanne, gavsea Kindergarten 8 on Thursday ‘afternoon to their little pupils and their friends. . 1 of Laclede avenue gave a lawn s. J.B. Hil who r e of her two daughters, Misses Louise and Belle HM!. Mrs. Maler Clymer gave a dinner to a drag party oi ladies and gentlemen. who drove out on Weanes- ay ev r to her country home. They were in- vited to meet her guests, Misses Genevieve Bogy and Marie Garosche. Mrs. Elisha 47 entertained her progressive euchre club at its last Meeting. Fach lady brought with her a prize, andthe lady making the highest number of points had first choice, and so oa, each lady securing s prize. Migs M houtean ove sy informal dance on Tuesday evening at her lovely home on the biuffs, **Plerre .* Mr. aud Mrs. Auguste Kurtzeborn entertained the * bridal party on Thursday evening. lise Lily Hill of West Pine street gave a handsome Sacer a on Thursday evening to a small con- pany of young ladies and gentiemen. Mrs. ep ne entertained a small company of respectively . Charles Ingersollof the Ara- more Flats rs. plate, and Mrs. Dexter Cresby o nue, The subjects discussed were Life and Voyages of Columbus in Connection wtih Kenaiss- ance,’’ History of Politiesl Parties in America.“ and Progress of Civil War During 1893.’’ Papers were preperes by Mrs. H. Dalton, Mrs. oratio, N. Spencer and R. K. Walker. Mrs. ee Heinsberg ef the South Side gave a din- per pete on Monday evening in compliment te the Feldman-Pickel bridal 22 Wyer gave a dinner party 8 ers Mrs. Charles on rsday evening celebrating their marriage anniversary. The students of Smith Academy had their annual Dall on Friday evening. Miss Lucille Uverstoiz will gtve a lawn party on Thursday evening at her residence on Washi gm cton „Mrs. David Batley of Gamble street will enter- tain the Souvenir Spoon Ciub on Tuesday afternoon, VISITORS. . Miss Grace Avery of Akron, O., is visiting Miss Evelyn Avery. Mrs. William Cornin Dr. of New York 4 is —— her parents, Prof. and Mrs. M. W. er. She is en — for Chicago to attend the World's Fair. rs. Branch ot Chicago is- making a vistt to Mr. Whilis Howe atthe Lindell Hotel. Miss KBanney Biy arrived last week from Santa , Cal., to visit Mrs. M. F. Lucas of Finney 0. 1 and Mrs. George W. Collins arrived last week from Detroit to visit their St. Louis relatives. ~ Mrs. Croffu rt been spending the month of May with ber aunt, Mrs. M. K. Edwards. usenbery arrived last week from attend the marriage of her sister Mrs. Charles H. plac e. is expected soon from New a friend. NM Mies M Dunlo — pg — visit her Friends and attend the wedding rs. St. Gem Ebert will arriye next week Ste, Genevieve, to visit her friend, Miss Mattie mands. Mr. Oliver Fairbanks Goodell has been making tto Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Webster. “ . of Zanesvilie, O., 1s making a visit te se Belle er, who will return with her to the ohn H. Garth, whe has been visiting rela- returned home. ed Beardstown 16 visiting her formerly Miss Merritt of now mt of Vhicago, has been «a Willis Hewe, at the Lindell Hotel. arrived last week from Neva- O. J. January at Ferguson. Mrs. W. 4 Kuhn of Baltimore are visit- Yather, Mr. Jerome Hill, opposite Lafayette . "Mrs. Col. Kitchen and som are visiting their rela- ging Sy g° to World's Fair before re- turning to r home in Washington State. ee Se, Dae Meear, Mire. Henry @einbar. f * J ‘ * A1 1 U 0 New York Oy has been > and - r . ure — has — making a visit to Blawson at their home at Old 8 N 8 — pace Md., is making a Ars. 9 asgzo + 1 Po is the guest of Miss Effie Miller 4 Thon piel f. 722 is at home to her friends eedays and Fridays. : oy Patrick of Denver, formerly of 81. ulis fri ‘ oett of Santa Cal.. is the y , Scott of V deventer place. Mr. er of Mexico are visiting r. Mr. and Mre. John A. Gil- Standiee is entertaining his father and 7 n “ nn Lovely Woman. Freckles, 12 blackheads, — 24 — n r etly ns 7 xs — 7 * A gates A. 8. Ach dod i “of her pa are Mr. and Mrs, N. of ad4a Whitvemare place. st a Mr. J. W. Bennett ot f 0 Bt Lous di the past week. any Pam Be : 18 is on tis- i 2 ) * w FS ' 7 * ** vial 7 isses Julia and Lena Kicketts and Misses Fannie .« and Willie Potts, accompanied by, * etts, spent several in St. JF en route from Staunton, VS., where : have beer attending school, to spend their vacation at their home in Mexico, Mo. ire Ane. a bt: ‘Lents ends. rs. W. H. Wallace and Miss Lily Wallace of Burlington, Io., are visiting St. Louis Srtends. Mrs. W. W. Allen of DeSoto, Mo., has been vistt- ing St. Louis friends during the past week. rs. Wm. N. Dausman is entertaining her moth- er, Mrs. I. J, Rankin of De Soto, Mo. Miss Kile Kirkland of Litchfield, III., ts the guest of St. Louis friends. Miss Blaneh Lewis ot Kansas City is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Bedeli of West Belle place. 2 ee DEPARTURES. ; Mrs. James Penson left on Wednesday for Salt Lake City to spend the with her daughter, Mrs. William Hyde. * Mr. and Mrs. Byrne left last week for Kansas City to visit her father, Mr. Harris, Congressman from that district. From there she will go to Chicago. Mrs. William Becktold left on Saturday for Atlantic City and will spend the summer at the sea- side resorts. ‘ Mrs. Bernard of Webster Groves has gone to Kansas City to visit her son whe resides there. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Blood left last week for their ranch in Old Mexico. They will be gone several months. Mr. Charles Bittman left last week to spend sev- eral weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Cowan of Webster Groves left last Tuesday for fulton, Me., to make a visit to her mother, Mrs. oreman. Mrs. Ben Dorsey of Gillespie, II., who been visiting the family of Capt. Eawards at Woodlawn, has returned home. Mrs. Staunton Ennis, accompanied by her sister, Miss Belle Bensberg. has gone to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Green have gone to Excelsior a to spend the month of June. iss Jessie Goodwin left last week with a party of friends for Colorado Springs and other resorts in the est. Miss Genevieve Hebert left yesterday with her aunt for the Eastern cities and seaside resorts. Mrs. Anna Hillman left last weex for Colorado Springs and other resorts inthe West. 85 left on Monday to rs. Robert Kern and — 1 visit her relatives in Chicago fore going to the Eastern resorts. Mrs. John G. Kelly, with her daughters, Misses Neve and Alice Kelly, left oa Wedndesday evening for Sait Lake City and the Western resorts. ts. R. U. Leonori has gone to New York City,ac- companied by her son. ewis has gone to Kansas City to visit frienas, Mrs. L. Levering will leave to-night for Richfield Springs, New York, where she will spend a month or six weeks. Mr. Charies Lewis left last week to visit Chicago and the World’s Fair. : r. and Mrs. Walter Marder left a few days ago te Visit her relatives in Chicago and the Worila’s Fair, Miss Susie Magoffin of Kirkwood will leave soon, accompanied oy her mother, for Central Kentucky to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Merseman will leave to-morrow with her parents to spend the summer at Ocono- mow oc. Miss Lettie Mackay left on Friday te make a visit to Mrs. Alex Stephens of Boonville, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Green will leave shortly for the East and will spend the summer at Hampton Beach, where they have taken a cottage. Mise Grace Ryan went to Leavenworth, Kan. on Thursday to attend the marriage of her brother. Miss Sheppard of Hosmer Hall will leave on Tues- day to visit the Worild’s Fair before going to her home in Ohio. Messrs. Ed and Will Stannard left on Wednesday to spend a couple of months in travel upon the Pa- cific Slope. Mr. and Mrs. James Scudder will leave to-morrow to spend the summer at Oconomowoc. * Capt. and Mrs. John Scudder and daughter, Miss Belle Seudder, will leave to-morrow for their cot- tage at Lake Oconomowoc. 4 rs. F. A. Vickery, who has recently returned from Excelsior Springs, left on Friday for Chicago. Miss Edith M. Widdicombe wril leave the latter part of the week to visit her relatives in Chicago and attend the World's Fair. Mrs. . B. Whittemore leaves to-night with her mother for the East. They go direct to Richfield Springs. Miss Ida Campbell of this city Is visiting Miss Nellie Morris of Hannibal, Mo. Mrs. M. R. Fanning has gene to New York City to reside. Miss Nellie Norton of 1706 Lucas place will leave shortly to spend a month in Chicago. Mrs. Charies Towers will leave soon to spend the summer with her mother at Auburn, N. . Miss Mamie Vivian Who has gone to Farmington to visit friends, wilireturnto . Louis before going to her home in Fulton, Me. Miss Edith Widdicombe of Evans avenue, and her friend, Miss Fullgraf of Lindenwood, will leave next Saturday for Chicago, Where they will visit relatives. Mrs. James R. Willis has been to Jefferson City visiting her friend, Mrs. H. B. Church. Miss Katie Bright has gone to Louisiana, Mo., to visit Mrs. T. C. Fogg. Miss Emma Finley of this city has gene to Chester, III., to visit her friend, Miss May McAdam. Mrs. Joha N. Horn has returned to her home in Farmington, Mo., after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Harry EK. Horn of this pe fy Mrs. Fred Jacobs of this city has gone to Jackson- ville, III., to visit friends. rs. Lou Palmer bas gone to Fulton, Mo., to visit Mrs. R. McPheeters. Mrs. Ida Wheeler and Miss Carrie Darfield have been visiting friends at Washington, Mo. Mrs. Charies Wall of Westminster piace has gone to Fort Wayne, Ind., to spend a week or ten days, RETURNS. Miss Anita Banks has returned from a visit to her father at Columbia, Mo. Miss Norma Berry has returned Miss Mamie Henry. Mrs. James T. Birch and her daughters returned home on Wednesday ventas frem the South. Miss Madge Barney, who has bees spending sev- eral months at Eureka Springs, has returned home. Mrs. A. K. Call has returrmned from a visit of two weeks to Mrs. D. M. Hill. Miss Minnie Collins will return this week from a visit to the World's Fair at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Collins, who have been making a little visit to relatives at Louisville, Ky., have returned home. Mr. J. E. Cowan has returned from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Cowan last week at their home at Webster Groves. Mrs. Jehn Davitt and her deughter have returned after spending six months in the Seuth, ‘hey are visiting Mre. Cunningham at her home. No. 1905 Bacon street. ; Miss Alice Dutcher has returned from Iadepend- ence, Mo., where she hes been visiting friends. Mr. J. P. Vawson, accompanied by his mother, re- — last week from à visit to relatives at Louisi- ana, Mo. Miss Genevieve Hebert has returned from à visit of several weeks to Eureka — Miss Annie Heinrichs. whe has been spendin — winter in Ohio with her relatives, has return ome. Miss Frances Kauffman has returned from a visit to Miss Helene Kauffman at her subur home. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kauffman have retursed from a visit of a week to Chicago and the World’s. . Miss Lynch, who has deen visiting her friend, Miss Emma Fideler. has returned home. Mies Elia Lareaux bas returned from a visit to Mrs. Charies Secotte. Mrs. Hehry D. Laughlin and family refurned a few days ago after spending the winter at Pass Christian. Mrs. J. W. McKinley has returned from a visit to relatives in the Kast. Miss Ida MeConnell ae returned from avisit to friends at Jacksonville, 1 . Miss Blanche McGee, whe bas been in the Kast at school for the ees year, Das returned to St. Louis * 1 with her father, Mr. H. L. McGee, at Beers’ ote Mrs. Lew H. Pratte and her daughter, Miss Edna Liner has returned froma visit to Pike County lends. U iss Edna B. Patterson has returned home from a visit to friends at Upper ton. r. and Mrs. Edward Ramsey have returned from a visit to friends in Mount Verron, III. rs. W. Raynor has returned from a visit to Mrs. Harry Havenhill. r. C. 8. Russell has returned from Mexico, voce he left his wife and son to stay a few weeks onger. Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers have returned from — Lick Springs, where they have spent a few weeks. Mrs. Horace Rood and little daughter, Dorothy, who have been spending a fortnight with her mether, Mra. Minerva Carr, in Chicago, have re- turned home. Miss Kieanor Lauson has returned from a visit to her brother, Judge Alex Martin. Mrs. Will Schraubstodter has returned from a visit from a visit to brother, Mr. T. J. Shands, and family at their sub- urban Rome. Mre. Bertha Timken has returned from a visit to friends in the interior of the State. Miss Thorn hes returned froma visit to Mrs. John Bittman at her country home. Miss Clara Woodilaw has retérned from a visit to Mrs. Percy Horde. Miss Hattie Werden has returned from a visit to friends at various po.ats ia the interior vf the State. Miss Alma Woodson of Pine street bas returned from a sbort visit to friends in Illinois. Mr. Charies N. Whittemore and family have re- —— from a visit to his parents a: their suburban ome. Mr. Gus Erdmann has returned N St. Louis, after an absence of several weeks, and is located on r tieth and Pines . ; ; and little sen, Charlie wil at home this ty Hol be ne. Ind. The little from the change. GOSSIP. Mary Semple Scott has returned from New Mr. and lott last I * se 1 a 0 E f : Ve ing gone up to the ag exercises of t State University. Roda r 5 3 poi: N ey! en Bd ie New ¥ U i ’ Art „ nas rned r “with him an album of — „ which argues well for the future of ft prom mag oung man. spending 0 i. Rauloy pies — r spend several at Mrs. N who has been spending the past land of Bermudas, bas returned home at present visiting her father, Mr. A. B. au an. Miss Alice Thistle has been engaged by the ladies of „Matthews M. E. Ohuren to go to Japan asa missionary teacher of music. rs. C. J. Norris will leave shortly to join her hus- nd, who is making New York City hu home for the present, She, with her family, will spend the summer at “Avon-by-the-Sea, where Mr. Norris can spend the Sundays with them. Mrs. Mary shington will buv a house and go to housekeeping Int fall. r. Fry and family will close their Kirkwoed home spend the summer at Waukeshe. Miss Mazie Fields of the Mary Institute will spend the summer visiting her aunt in — te III. Mr. and Mrs. James V. 8. Barrett will go to Chi- cago for a second visit to the World’s Fair in a week Or twa, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Billing have heen cunfined Very closely at their ein eacham Park, nurs- ing their oldest daughter, who has been very se- riously III. r. Harcourt Verne has just concluded his class examination in music and awarded medals to Misses Ozite Cox and Mildred Moore. Miss Fannie Booth, accompanied by her nieces, Misses Fannie. Josephine and Eugenia Papin and Mr. William Papin, has been spending the past ten days in Chicago. visiting the Columbian Exposition. Mrs. B. M. Frost and her daughters, Misses Til- lie and Carrie Frost. are making a short stay in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bailey returned last week from a brief visit to Chicago. Miss Sue Gordon, who has been with her brother at his home in Westminster place. left a few days ago for her oid home on the Rappahannock River in Virginia, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Charies J. Dunnerman has returned from St. Charlies, Mo,, where she has been making a visit to her sister, Mrs. Her. Mrs. Al Valie, who has been spending the past month in the city, since her return from the Soath, will go to West Virginia, where she will spend the summer near Charleston, in Kanawha Courty. Miss Maude Walker bas joined the St. Louisans at Lebanon Springs. Sheis accompanied by Mr. Tom Dunn and his daughter, Miss Blanche Dunn. Mrs. Henry Laughlin and family 2 only a few days in the city on their return faem Pass Christian, and left immediately for their summer cottage, which is upen the take near Chicago, where they will entertain house parties for the World's Fair. Mr. aed Mrs. Luddington of No. 3674 Lindell av- enue will ge to Chicago soon, expecting to spend the month of June tn visiting the World's Fair. Miss Jennie Dougherty and Miss Lillian Truesdale of Delmar avenue have been spending the past week with Mr. Hal. A. Trhesdale of Chicago, visiting the Columbian Exposition. Mrs. F. M. Rosemond, who has been spending the st winter in Fiorida, has returned home and is now Visiting a friend at Skimmindy, III. Miss Mary Bridge, the handsome young niece of Mrs. Willem Crawford Day, will go with her uncle and aunt this summer to Shelter Island, leaving the latter part of June to be absent until September. Miss Mattie 2 —— of Mississippi, who has been visiting Miss Katharine Thompson of Morgan street, left last week to visit her relatives in Ken- tucky for the summer months. Mrs. Winston and family will accompany her sis- ter, Mrs. William Crawford Day, the latter part of this month to Shelter Island for the summer. Miss Mary McCulioch, supervisor of the kinder- gartens of St. Louis, has gee to Chicago in the in- terest of that work at the World's Fair. Mrs. Allie Hall, who has recently returned from Fort Reno, where she attended the marriage of a friend, has gone to New York City to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Malloy. Miss Emily Duncan of 4729 Olive street, who has been attending the graduating exercises of Hardin — at Mexico, Mo., will return home this week. Miss Maude M. Vandervoort is visiting friends for a few weeks in the interior of the State. She is now at Labadie, Mo, Mrs. George Griffith will join ‘her husband in Omaha this week and willspend the summer there. Bishop and Mrs. Tuttle and family will leave this week for their summer home in Michigan, near Penakee Lake. Mrs. E. 8. Hedges and her daughter, Miss Anna Hedges, will leave onthe 14thef June for various Points in Ohio, where they will spend the summer visiting their relatives. Judge agd Mrs. Houston left last week to makes rdaughter, Mrs. Williams, at Lebanon, visit to th 0. Miss Wieland Priest is now visiting. for several weeks, the family of her uncle, Mr. Sam Priest of Webster Groves. , Miss Madaline Bestoro’s marriage to Mr. Hawley — 0 nicage is take place, June 20, and will be quiet- y celebr ‘ Miss Annie Pocock, Who spent the past winter in Los Angeles, Cal., returned home last week. Mrs. McFarlane, who hasbeen spending the spring season with Mrs. Brownell, has returned to her home in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Brownell closed their town home on the Ist ef June and went to their country homemear Old Orchard. Mr. James M. Boreton, whe has been visiting the Columbian Exposition, has returned from Chicago. Cards have been issued for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Parks Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Clark, to Mr. Silas Washburn Dodd of East Orange, N. J., which takes place June 6. Mrs. 8, J. Edwards has issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Miss Josephine Cleveland Edwards, to Mr. John Augustus Church of Nash- ville, Tenn.. Thursday evening 1 at 8 o'clock, at Grace K 1 Church. Kirkwood, Mo. Ihe ceremony will be followed bya limited recep- tion at the family residence, after which the bride and groom will go East for a wedding journe). Miss Ida Hobart will go East about the lst of July to visit her mother aad will be absent until Sep- tember. Miss Lizzie Simpson, who has been making a pleasant visit to her friend, Miss Margaret Walker, at Pleasant Green, Mo., has returned home and will go goon with a party of friends tothe World's Fair. Miss Kate Fleming of Lexington, Mo., niece of Mrs. Rankin Fleming ef this city and a frequent visiter, has just concluded a short operatic engage- ment in Boston, so successful that she was engaged by Henry W olisonn, the eminent conductor and impreseario of the „Hub, ter a three years’ tour in oratorio and concert singing. She was also en- gaged as prima donna contralto for Damrosch’s magnificent produgtion of Elijah,“ in which the other soloists are Materna, Lioyd and Herr Fischer. Capt. Ward of Pine street has been very ill for a week past. Miss Mamie Timmerman of 1513 Hickory street will be married on June 14. Miss Clara Robyn entertained her euchre club on last Wednesday evening ina highly camer? and delightful ay Recognizing the fact that it was the last meeting for the seasen, she gave an opera party instead of the usual euchre party, the occasion be- ing ‘‘Jacinta,’’ Lepere and nobyn’s latest success. Her club had given twelve parties during the season. The hi st number of prizes won by the ladies iss Clara Robyn, five; Miss Isabelie Feld- man, four. By the gentlemen: Arthur Kenzel. five: Alfred Bannantine, four. The elud consists of the following ladies and geattomen : Misses Laura Bird, isabelle and Kose Feldman, Teresa Finn, Lotta Lewis, Clemence, Clara and Marie Robyn, Florence MeGrath and Nettie Wilson, Messrs. Alfred n- nantine, Arthur Benzel, Oscar Cornet, 8. 8. Dudley. * _ = - were: — — 0 4 * BEAUTY WITHOUT COST. Wrinkles and lines re- moved, bust and form de- veloped, hollow cheeks made plump, superfluous hair re- moved, weight increased or reduced, your complexion beautified in 12 days dy Mme. M. Rema, the world’s greatest complexion special- 1 ist, located at the Mermod & 2 Jaccard building, introduc- ing her new. system of Dermatology and Beauty | Culture, There is nota lady in St. Louis but what believes that there are means by whieh one can become beautiful, that beauty can be cultivated and re- tained, and that itis right and proper to be beauti- fulin face, form and feature. It is unnatural and discouraging that old age should marthe beauty of humanity with wrinkles, in Dbiemishes, falling hair and withered form. But the great uestions with some are: ; m I to ao? h a hom am I to consult? Or will 1 resort to adver- skin dis nts of erfection b wonderful little lady, and that which for others she ean do for you, ves y address with directions (so lain that a girl can use the same with- arm or failare) apos receipt ot $5. 12 5 to — ; - Rema’s me a re rosu 0 2 have deen fallure — . staetion, which c contempt. les will consult best ag ohana by calling om the original and only. M. 0 the author and oe pany Beau * Free treatment will be to calling this week. Ladies can at by soi Book, "s 1 401 ie: * . be RPP a, ye i ae = 1 Shin 33 1 ok . 8 3%ͤ ... : 2 ee „ © a eve +4 * 7 ek oe va 18 1 S „„ r P LASTS ONLY TH JUNE 15, 1 5 , e duc ; J , it # * . OF if : a 1 oa — * 2 * At Mapp- Sellner Chandelier Co.“s, 703 to 709 Locust st., op- posit Mercantile Club, every day from 10 to 4, until June 15. peclal features of interest to housekeepers will be on the progiamme each day. All are cordially invited. Speial Agent, JOS. M. HILL, Carpenter Elec. Heating Mfg. Co. SSS —ä— 1 Chas. Hunt, J. B. Irawinkel, Robyn, Thos. Ruenzfand John Senden Master Harry Bank was delightfully surprised last Tuesday eveniie by a number of his little friends and schooimges, who gave hime surprise party in honor of higenth birthday. A delightful supper was served byghe parents of Master Harry, and the little ones remained until the evening was far spent. Mrs. Frank Orff, wio nas just returned from Chi- cago, where she was juite ill, is much improved, and 2 *** days will lese for Boston, accompanied by r. Orff. Ex-Mayor Joseph Brown has returned from Ex- celsior Springs. r. and Mrs. Williim R. Grant and family of Olive street will go in Julyge visit the World’s Fair. Prot. M. D. Mugatiwill visit friends in Illinois and hen spend some timeat his „Canada, leaving St. Louis in Jul Mrs. Charles Lokejand son, Master William, and daughter, Miss Emm Loker, will leave about July for Chicago to visit de Worild’s Fair. Prof Anton r., will go in Jul to Chicago to visit the Columbjn Exposition, and then spend the heatec term int N e North. Mr. Charles IH. Briwn has gone to Stevens’ Point Wis., to reside Fo be cal! and where A. C. Neun, Noel Central Missouri and old home in Londd * pe he will ieee a public library to be called the Brown Public rary. The engagemento{Miss Kathryne R. Gross, the pretty runette iter of His Grace Archbishop Gross, to Mr. James s. Peck is announced among their friends. The yedding which will teke place on the morning of Jche 22 at St. Alphonsus’ Chereh will be unusually inerestingin its religious cere- moniai, asthe brid@ elect'stwo brothers, Arch- bisbop ana Father Goss, willcome from Oregon to be present. Archbihop Gross will celevrate nup- tial high-mass and jerform the ceremony in full pontifical robes. Mr. and Mrs. PatBhort and little dauchter May will go in July to Ciicago to visit the World's Fair. The friends of Mr. Odilie La Barge will be grieved to learn of her serias illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Riq of 3684 Laclede avenue. Mrs. Amanda Rock well (Dr.), who has been resid- ing in New York ald visiting the World's Fair, is the guest of St. Loſis friends. Mrs. Charlotte D Wainwright will leave shortly to visit tue World“ Fair. Mrs. Rose Wrigh| Fanning will goin July to Chi- caro to visit the World's Fair. Mrs. Joseph Wid@, Sr., widow of the late Capt. Joseph Widen, has teturned from a visit to her son and daughter-in-lad Mr. and Mrs. Edward Widen, who are now residing in Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Will Cornet @ Cabanne street, who Pas been 80 seriously ill is noy better. Mrs. Griswoid of Locust street has gone to her summer home nea’ Castleton, Vt. Her daughter, Mrs. Huatington mith, and sons will join her in uly. * Mr. Paul Cornoy c, the young St. Louis artist, whose pen ed wasad mitted to the Paris salon, has been in Venice, for he past year, where he painted a victure, a Venetiag scene. to be exhibited in the Art Department oft 0 World's Fair. Miss Julia Cornoyér, who has been se i and who has just returned fram atrip to the Ozark Mount- ains, whither she wnt for the benefit of her health. is much improved. er brother, Mr. Paul Corn- oyer, will return to/S8t. Louls next year and take her with him abroa Miss Liity McEnnighas returned from a visit to friends in Alton, Lil, Mr. and Mrs. J. sydney Lee of 3684 Laclede ave- o in August to visit the Colum- nue will go to Chi bian Exposition. Mrs. John Adams of next week to visit the Little Miss Vera 5 Joseph B. Widen, improved. Mrs. Belle Castle han Carroll and daughter, Miss Julia Carroll, havg gone to housekeeping with Mrs. Carroll’s mother, Vers, Virginia Castleman, at No. 3452 Chestnut strest, where they will be pleased to see their friends. The engagementof Miss Annie L. Allien and Mr. Louis Chauvenet is announced. Miss Allen is «a daughter of the late Hon Thomas Alien of this eity. Since the death of Mr. Allen, Miss Ailen and her mother have made their winter home at the Southern Hotel. Miss Maude Walker, who has been at Lebanon Springs for some time, will be joined by her mother and sister Blanche next week, when she will return to her home oa the Lindeil boulevard. Miss Susie and Nettie Cayce of 5141 Belle place, entertained their young married friends, Mrs. Faa- nie Shortridge and Mrs. Essie Kaiser of DeSoto, during several days of last week. A box party at the Grand Opera-house was tendered the ladies by Dr. J. D. Irwin and Messrs. B. L. Beall, Robert Carr and Charles Shortridge. Miss Dora Keener of this city left last evening for Nashville, Tena., where she will spend a few weeks with relatives. Ur. and Mrs. George L. Dix are now residing at 3719 Page avenue. Miss Sallie MeCulloch is again in Waco, Tex. 30 Lucas aveaue will leave orla’s Fair. u, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. has been ill, is new much Mme. archie Von Behren has returned to St. Louis to reside permanently. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Filley went upto Chieago on They are located Monday to visit the World’s Fair. : n at the Palmer House during their sojourn Chicago, Judge and Mrs. Treat left on Monday for the East where they will spena the summer inthe State of New York, as is usually their custom, visiting their married daughter. They are now making a short sojourn in Chicago to attend the Worild’s Fair. rs. Louis Silva has arrived from Lebanon Speed. where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. 7 > t. Mr. John R. Scott is now in Chicago en route for St. Louis from Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. K. A. Hardy left early in the week for Chica- go to make a brief stay. Mrs. Ed Sandford is in Springfield, Mo., as the guest of Mes. Emma Keet at her home there. Mrs. F. O. Sawyer is entertaining her moether, Mrs. P. C. Huggins from Bunker Hill. Prof. H. L. Henderson, who remained in Chicago during the past week, is at home again. Miss Helen Eichbaum will leave during the month of June for Pennsylvania, where she will remaia during the summer season not returning to her home at Tewer Grove Station before September. Mr. and Mrs. Socrates Newman and Miss Caroline Newman are located in their home at Arcadia. Mrs. Redmond Walsh and Mrs. Wentworth Terry will semain with Mr. and Mrs. Newmar during the summer. Miss Hortense Perains has gone to Farmington, Mo., to make a stay with relatives at that place. Miss Amanda Helmuth has returned from a visit to relatives at Lebanen, III. rs. 8, Parsons, W. Johbu Harris and O. H. Woodman who went up to Chicago to attend the Medicai Cengress, remained several days to attend the Worid’s Fair. They have returned home. Miss Mattie Pedri@k will arrive this week from Fuiton, Mo,, to remain during the summer with her aunt, Mrs, Virian. Mrs. R. J. Carroll has had fora guest Mre. R. H. Whitelaw, who has gone to her home in Cape Girardeau. Ferdinand Garesche, with their Mr. and Mrs. daughters, the Misses Garesche and sons, Messrs. erdie, have remov from Julius and Harry and their former residence on Chestnut street, near Grand avenue, to Laciede ana Taylor avenues, Miss Cecelia Lightholder went to St. Charles last week to make a short visit to her sister, Lily, who is a pupil of the Sacred Heart Convent there. Miss Lightholder will spend the month of August with a party of friends 1 Chicago to view the World's air thoroughly. Her brother, Mr. Wm. P. Light- holder, will be unable to take more than a few days vacation and will spend those in Chicago. Miss Lee Wing, who has been visiting Miss Stella Montgomery in Sedalia, Mo.,is now the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Reinhart, at her home in this city. mrs. D. C. Nugent has arrived home after a pleas- ant visit to Springfield, III., where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. 4. Baker. Miss Lizzie Boyle came down from Alton dur- ing the week to visit her aunt ana attend the recep- tion given by Mrs. Freeland Dunn to the Murphy- Baker wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Donzelot, with their little sons. Eugene and Earl, have removed from Thirty- fourth and Park avenue to Lindenwood. Mrs. L. F. Morgan is entertaining Miss Mamie Morgan from Springfield, III. Mr. A. Nicholson of West Wylam, Northumber land, Eagiand, has arrived in the city and is now the uest ef his brother, Mr. Richard Nicholsoa, at his cholson omeons8t,. Vincent avenue. Mr. Ni locate im this city. Miss Mittie Banker of Nashville, Tenn, who has been making an extended visit te her uncle, Mr, J. T. Franklin, has cago, where s ne to Cl Gofece returning to her ape six weeks ashville. Mrs. Marissa Williams and little gon are in * * hy of | Pech, has return rs. 22 re to her home after a visit to friends in this city. Miss Anna Lewis of Memphis, un., is friends in the me A - her way to N iss Georgie Towner is still in las, Tex., wnere she is being rs. George ss Eliza Ryan bas arrived in Mobile, Ala, to spend a months. N Mrs, J. B. Johnsen -second and piace, aceo Eugen * Sl 1 : ‘ 8 rid“ 99 8 he will in. her home in Chicago, —— by her cousin, and enjoy its attendant festivities. Miss Lelia Allen has arrived home after a month’s visit to Miss Lucille Matthews at Carthage, Mo. Mrs. M. H. Johnson and her daughter, Miss Edna, returned to Chicago on Weduesday eve „after spending some time in the city., They were located at the Lindell during their stay. ; Mrs. Charles Adsit left on Thursday for her home in Chic»go, having spent some time with Mrs. Carson of Glasgow place. | Mrs. B. A. Branch returned on Wednesday to her home in Chicago atier a visit in this city. She was 6 guest at the Lindell while here. Miss E. A. McKinney of Marissa, III., spent sev- eral davs in St. Louis last week and has now gone to Chicago to attend the World’s Fair, en route for the East. Miss MeKinney will sall on next Saturday —5 New York for Rurope to make an extended ur. : Miss Fannie Lightner of .Philadelphia is coming next week to visit her brother in this city. The wedding of Miss Florence Post, niéce of Mr. J. M. Anderson, and Mr. Chester er, Will be cel ebrarted at the Non-Sectarian Church on June 21. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Buck having sold their resi- dence on Grand avenue, will leave this week for the East, to „ the warm season at their summer home at Clifton Heights, New Torx. Mrs. Frank Hunkin« will leave soon, accompanied by her family,to spend the summer months at Green Lake, 8. N Mrs. John 8. Moffitt will accompany her mother Mrs. George S. Beers, to Chicago, where they will visitthe World’s Fair and enjoy the many — ey * attendant on the Columbian ition, leave next week. Dr. Masden, the pastor of UVaion Church, will soon, accompanied by his family, to Piasa Biuffs, where they will spead the summer at their cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Laidley of Washington avenue, with their children, will go East soon to visit relatives. and on theilt return will make a visit to Chicago to attend the World’s Fair. Mrs. James V. B © will leave next week for Baltimore, where she will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cottrill and Mrs. Sam Hinde will leave very shortly to visit the World’s Fair at Chicago, after which they will spend the remainder of the summer season in a delightful tour of the lake resorts of the North. L. P. Nolan and Misa Mand Nolan will arrive to-morrow to be the guests of x te D. D. Fassett at her home, 3846 Page avenue hey will have with them littie Irene Nolan, aged 4 years,whose mother, now deceased, was before her marriage Miss Mollie Gaty, sister of Ars. Fassett. je Irene will visit her pay cousin, Estelle Fasset#, while in the city. . and Mrs. Oscar Sanguinette have a little son just ten days old who has been christened Oscar Ed - mund. Mr. Tom Moore has gone to Mammoth Cave, Ky. witha tv of friends. Mrs. W. H. Athey and little daughter left last week to visit relatives in the East. Mrs. A. V. Bevill, who has been seriously indis- posed for some time, left this week for a prolonged visit to the Northern resorts. Miss Kate Kemper of St. Charles entertained by her cousin, Mrs. 8. 4444 West Belle place. Mrs. J. A. Morris ef Euelid avenue and der little daughter Adel, who are etil! visiting in Indiana, will return home shortly. r. and Mrs. W. H. Dams el and family are at the Southern Hotel. Mrs. Belle Castieman Carrell of St. Louis, who has jugs — 14 * home from n, created quite a Tnrore in sociery there last winter, being recognized as one of the moss brilliant and beautiful women at the canifal. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Couch leave this evening for a week’s visit to the World’s Fair. They wil! stop at the Leland while in Chicago. Mrs. 8. Hinde and family have gone to Chicago for the summer. Miss Flora Detchmendy, accompanied by her friend, Miss Sadie Armstrong, went to St. Gene- vieve by boat last Saturday to visit Miss Detchmen- dy’s parents. They remained two days. Miss Laura Moore and party was entertained at the Jockey Club Tuesday by Mrs. F. W. Guerin. Mrs. U, A. Logeman is now inher new home, 4252 West Pike Bonlevard, and will be at home to her friends Friday and Saturday, June 9 and 10. Mrs. Carrie Trepp and son are located at Hotel — for the present before their departure for the 8. The marriage of Miss Margarite Cummings of the West End and Robert R. Sidman of Springfleid, Mo., is announeed to take place this month. The Misses Helen Ingersoll, Pauline Wilson, Ozite Fleming Cox. Mildred Moore, Alice Ingersoll and Adelaide Vaters were the suecessful medalists in Prof. Hareourt Vernes“ piano class this year. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Clark celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding on. Monday evening at their residence, 1313 2 Avenue, their guests being delightfully ed with music, dancing and progressive euchre. They were the 8 of many handsome presents from their riends. ö Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Logenan, after à ten days’ so- Mo., is being J. Manioa of journ in Chicago, have returned home. Mrs. John Booth of Jacksonyille III., is. ting her mother, Mrs. ns of West Morgan: * rs. Kd. A. Puster and son of Chicago is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Dumas. Mrs. elty froma A. M. Loler bas returned to the two months’ visitto Washington City aad pleasure eo last Friday evening nard avenue by 8. e0 to her friend, Mrs. Ben Blythe of Sedalia. The table was handsomely decorated with flowers, and covers were laid for sixteen guests, among whom were Mrs. Anna R. O’Neil, Miss Jenule avis, s. Owen Miller, Senator and Mrs. Richardson, Miss Mamie Richardson. Miss Neonan. Mr. To others. Four children, Eddie and Kdith Mehans, Marguerite Blythe, Mary o' Neil, danced . after din- —.— xivinga number of faner dances in fancy cos- umes. CATHOLIC LAW OF DIVORCE. Blaine Has Piaced Herself Out- side of the Church’s Fold. 0 The marriage of Mrs. Marie Nevins Blaine, the divorced wife of James G. Blaine, Jr., to Dr. William Tillinghast Bull, in New York last Tuesday, has revived the popular curiosity in the severe canon of the man Catholic Church against the second mafriage of divorced persons. The question has been asked, Can a Oatholic obtain a di- vorce and marry again before the other party dies?““ Ogtholic theologians reply that a Catholic can optain a divorce and marry again provided the first marriage is invalid, which is the case when the non-Catholic has Mrs. not deen baptized. M is one of the seven sacraments, the first of which and an n to the validity of all the others, is ism. pe never baptized, M at his marriage to pensation. Their mar- — was therefore valid, according to Catholic canons, and Mrs, Blaine has placed —. outside the fold by her second mar- riage. ’ THE TRAI 1015, 1022, 1024 Market Street, 1 N Has out his prices and offers such DECIDED BARGAINS fora SHORT 7 TIME that will assure a QUICK SALE . | ber these low prices will PREVAIL ONLY until sufficient 9 of superfluous stock. been gained for new orders placed with the factories, It will be to your advantage to call early and get the bargains last. Lace Curtains, Portieres, Rugs, Art Squares, etc., at EXTRA LOW Miss Georgie Case of , extended stay in Chicago te attend the Worldve Fair PRICES in gr eat variety. Carpets in all grades in the new and beautiful patterns just out of the mills. Straw Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums very cheap. A big assortment .of Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Gas and Gasoline Miss Clare Ga ; ) 8 enjoying the interesting festures of the World's | Stoves, Ranges and Oeok Stoves. A large stock of Hall Trees, Side- boards, Folding Beds, China Closets, Fancy Cabinets, Rockers, Center Tables and Stands. Parlor and Bedroom Furniture in endless variety, The Cheapest Place in Town ~~ * For N in the House Furnishing Line is at HENRY McNICHOLS’, Eleventh and Market, Opposite the City Hall. N ROBBE eee RY Caught near Lebanon, Mo., was the same BRANDON & CO. And the Governor of Missouri offered rewards for the arrest and con- viction thereof. We offered a handsome PARLOR SUIT as a reward and stand ready to deliver it. upon the conviction of said robber. WH ALWAYS KEEP OUR PROMISES, These are prices for goods we have on hand. We don’t tell you we are “just out.” Parlor Suits, from........$20 up Bedroom Suits, from......$15 up Carpets, from ............25¢ up Refrigerators. .........-$4.00 Gas Stoves, from ......-$5.00 Gasoline Stoves, from. . . 82. 50 up up up Come and see us. Lowest prices in the city, because we have less expense. | BRANDON & CO., HOUSE-FURNISHERS. Al bug 1S THE ONLY CLEAN REFRIGERATOR THE GURNEY costs no more and much less than any other Refrigerator, Finest assortment FRED. 8 BOLTE: & Cd. 915-917 U. BROADWAY, 1700-1702 FRANKLIN AVENUE. — — North ot Franklin Av. permit of its instantaneous Highly Digestible sr AND COES FARTHEST-— — Factions, 2 IIC TR - ALEGTRIC 1 * * yrs Rememe 2 Pe * * THE PERFECT PURITY AND . OF 8 9 „ 8 4 2 render it. ope A. C. WOLFRAM, Tel. 896. Son tee 8 AgentFor _ * * ad 9 and 11 N. 8th st.

Page 32

E mi ö * * > gyre? ih 4 1 ; 4 wa mes 11 * 1 Piss rete * a7 Le are tae 2 ‘ 7 — " 7 eee 8 “Bi. * . : : * * 8 * 1 ; 7 * n S we es #5, = & 4 bong ; eS N Ree rs i oa ae, So Bele a * 4 a 1 eg: Oe fe ae . * * 3 > a ae 5 £ Fy . 4 x i 2 “ nn . P 4.4 * 5 — K ROTAL FAIR. ggg e x att . 5 N 7 75 ses — . ‘ a one of sincere affection on both rays ts ; f ; . be Ae e 7 ray 3 Meee nce George was first member o a ae : and Cost Sweet Mouth ana der : are j royal family to — the task of consoling ) Lt N ö N — Tesch. 5 a the mouth with t brush Princess May, and in fact it has been thy 7, Pr oh : at ) * — — Bed hn 33 | whispered that before she became the 7 „„ = ah . There never pt, ee 3 a 8 2 1 5 ae , avowed choice of his elder brother he only „ owt : mouth, and never lived an ug who ha an : 1 85 Duke of York and His Bride-Elect, | awaitea the tidings of the engagement of 2 7 E 2 a pretty mouth. 33 — — Princess May of Teck. * sna 2 8 ve SSM ESS? — GO. RAD). Shape bas nothing to do with the ease. and contains all the requisite of a denta Duchess — Teck on 2 te account 3 N N K a Cupid-bows and curved lips are frivolous. | toilet. gee | | Certain it is that he nas end- 1 | JJ] ae) 1 — 1 Good teeth, a sweet breath, smooth lips, a 2 — 7 ches econ | t. ‘GZ — WN fe — red tongue, a soft voice and kind words are | ; fed BNGLIGH PEOPLE GLAD THEIR FOTURE| has been put upon bim sines he became the . SSS EN WG ag SF the essential features of a nice mouth. DD QUEEN IS ENGLISH. heir to the throne to induce him to select any 25 W UUNSSS4B Sa Fes — as 4 _ | 3 b aeher................ ah eee , other bride. Queen Victoria is said to have =) y N 225 N 2 — AO te In a community as well supplied with good, | Stiek of mastic or iiquesics roots ee, ie desired to make a match between the Duke *r, VL) * but cheap dentists as st. Louis there is ab- A 4 ·· „ „N of York and one of her own granddaughters, solutely noexcuse for bad teeth. Poor people | Pijiing 7575 (per month) . either Alix of Hesse- Darmstadt or Victoria can have decaying toeth treated free of ex- em — She Is the Handsomest Woman Among of Sleswig-Holstein. The Princess of Wales pense, and eee whoare able to pay ha ve r — — eveee SHE the Princesses ths Duke Had to Choose Would have been pleased to have him ally the advantage of skillful work at very low nie is the rough estimate oo one himself to her niece, the Princess Louise of rates, Once the teeth are in sound condition is not a great deal, considering the inf Brom—A Rumor That He Loved Her Denmark. It is an open secret that the u ie an important to keep them: se: Avold — and aie of a sweet mouth and Before Clarence Died. Princess Margaret of Prussia, the youngest 7 Zi Se OTN SS: | . „ 5 biting thread, tearing cloth, drawing corks There are tooth brushes in trade as on daughter of the Empress Frederick, was ed- Me ed) | a N 8 , = and cracking nuts and lobster shells with the but thet seth are too beautiful t ae ucated and reared as an English princess, N : : oy ; o teeth are au 0 5 s her mother having desired to see her become a ‘ | 5 } 5 or aciduous drinks, use a medicine spoon, 5 or a straw, and as precau- icate to be insulted. ee eee, — 8 — e ee the wife of one ot the sons ofthe Prince of + Eo aaa NS 7% y 6 — Wales. But Prince George has a will ot his 8 e 9 27 NE tion nst ‘injury, e the mouth f settled by official announcement. The | own and always declared that he meaut to 7 i oe Te ao a : LT 6. with salt or bicarbonate of soda dissolved. in Feyche Kzot and Ring of Gold. ee ' wk ; Poe: , 4 a glass of water. Olean the teeth once a day| one ot the newest arrangements for head 9 match was an immensely popular one | marry to please himself. F 4 : 8 7. ,, \ 2 a 5 N + . . * sing a silk thread between them. This Sent . ; * Telecare process and, where the teeth are | decoration is the heavy ring of repousse gold, . ~ when the in-tated Dake of 3 was the Mh “s to n Ri Mrs. John W. , , ny „ | 3 8 destined bride m, as much forthe charms ackay W absen in America 2 gy. ; M2?” Ne 2 „. ö ‘ very close together may take half an hour, | through which the hair is drawn, and then and 1 the young lady as for at the period of the royal wed- a , . ay , * 2 7. Oy > but it is time well spentand the surest way | twisted into a tignt Psyche knot. A tortoise 2 a. b ding, for she has long deen on Le, * f ‘ia ae” os Veo a 7 — of keeping the teeth clean. If done habitu- | shell ornamented in the shape of a pen, tus the exalted station of her betrothed. Poor terms of warm personal friendship with the , 7 — Vaio all ; 7 — 1 WARS . = ally, there will be little need for a brush * 2 Prince dollars and Cuffs’’ never was popu- | nuke and Duchess of Teck and their daugh- 7 i 5 — ; : 79 hy 8 : which rarely dislodges the 8 of food oP» lar till he died, and then all the world ter, and the magnificent rooms of her house | | eee Le AN YY Yess — . —— ant the — 228 hastened to do homage to the innumerable | on Carlton House Terrace would doubtless , N —— 2 7 Nan. f ~ eo, es virtues nobody had ever before discovered in | have been the scene of some sumptuous en- 5 6 R , . Kee / a One of the most skillfal dental surgeons in e ef the | st. Louis gives these rules for the care of the him. And every one sympathized warmly | tertainments in honor of the anticipated : ith Prin ddenl hea | Wedding. The Prince and Princess Christian ess 52 7 4 . ) ere, e ere eely SBake of Sleswig-Holstein (the latter born Prin- ; ed A f 0 5 . a ne brush and water the tempera- a position of exceptional brilliancy and | N Z 1 1 relegated to her former trying condition of mother of the rival to "princess May~tbe . , S SF 49 ture ot the mouth. Brush the teeth up and poverty-stricken princess-ship. Poor com- Princess Victoria—have also quite a group of iy ie ~ y down, before going to bed at night and after moners can get along well enough | friends among the Americans in London, and eating, whether it is three or six times a day. and poor peers may marry | the possible claims of their daughter have re 7 : | } | Use a good tooth 2 oe a * . American heiresses, but when poverty | been regarded with great interest. 8 8 f | 4) , ) ) Ä mene or em ak pA * is joined to royal blood the combination is LUCY H. HOOPER. ~ 8 . 14 4 4 have an unwholesome effect upon tue an extremely trying one. I remember when ; ö dentine. Avoid all tooth pastes and denti- Princess May was presented at court on Visiting Toilet. l ( 4 am in — — a a. the aa — a N ' r | 4 sure s of soap, an 0 making her debut in society. Her maternal| Gown of striped silk. Half- bell skirt of : | without in any way Cleansing the teeth. Princess May of Teck. The Duke of York. The very best —— is of precipitated grandmother, the aged Duchess of Cam- | three breadths, sloped seam behind,mounted From Photographs Taken by Jermission in London.] chalk;it is absolutely harmless, and will — clean the enamel without affecting the gums. bridge, bestowed on her not only the wild = Orris root or a little wintergreen added gives roses in diamonds that formed her appropri- a | — | WOMEN IN FRANCE. —— flavor, but in no way improves the ate ornaments, but also her very tasteful — and girlish court dress in white satin and Yo. Veils and Veiling. Empire Blouse fostume. talle. 5 a 5 Vells are novel and, in many instances, This is a dainty summe costume. It is At least a quart of tepid water should be They are Increasing in Numbers in Mer- | usedinrinsingtne mouth, A teaspoonful of Princess May has long been recognized as Sy Ay startling. For the moment, the main idea | known as the Empire blowe, The cut sug- the prettiest girl amongst the female .* } with regard to these finds expression in more ‘i 1 cantile Occupations. r — ned ares E LB A. — Path wea — dy . . or less elaborate borderings. In chenille spots The number of female office clerks has — or loose wia ne 11 it sweetens the mouth the eff is li ncrea sed considerabl and is a valuable antiseptic. effect is light and pretty enough, but the y in France during the | "coarse, hard brushes and soapy dent!- tleast she had when I saw her at the Set URAC \ Italian opera in London a few years ago) and N eyes and hair of chestnut-brown. Un- NX . undoubtedly trying to all except the posses- 6,000 women in all were employed in govern- | dentine exposed. tas same ot wer } ment positions, asid Use a quill pick, if nezessary, after eat- | plume part ot gold, exquisitely finished, is fortunately she is rather stout for her years 75 5 They ahs r f — po » aside from the public teach ing, Det a eee e waxed Sase te 1 —4 atended to stab this little classic a . ' D e- : 2 ° These rules are worth heeding. very ‘‘classic’’ and Sappho might have (she isjust 26) and must guard carefully Say WS 2A — = 8 N Nise gree the hard outlines, and broad, full faces a £2. 4 | To-day there are 5,353 women who have 8 ae Ss gh worn it. ; — — 4 ee AT, 8 “a : against an increase of embonpoint, such as : now afflicts her pleasant and e 8 broader and fuller in velvet- , f charge of the minor post officesandtelegraph | Don't expect to have clean teeth or a popular mother. Still the size of : edged nets. The new shaped veils,however, 22 Z y ä sweet breath while there isa tinge of white Princess Mary of Cambridge has never pre- , % 7 b promise to be a distinct success, some milli- . Wy 4 stations. In twenty-one French cities an ag- onthetongue. Itis an unmistakable evi- A Silken Drapery. vented her from being greatly admired as a . 7 f ners rounding these off at the top and gatn - | 22 QS * Bohl gregate of 1,060 female telegraphists are en- dence of indigestion. Drink sour lemonade In the light India silks this arrangement handsome and stately lady, and at the mar- 2 ering tnem to a drawstring, others prefer - _ “alll tA gaged, and sixty-nine cities employ 745 | eat ripe fruit and green vegetables for pur- most effective, The lambrequin f riage of the Prince of Wales she was declared ring to shape theirs at the bottom, the effect aa! yt ME . ploy st P N e err 12 0 | 4 - ise freely; use plenty of water 3 be the finest looking ofall the princesses ö being the same in ether .f. female telephonists. gatives ; exerc : ja to wr © 8 5 a case. But a part : internally and externally and keep up the Who were present. But the lower orders, from all aioe, a shaped veil is adjusted far ; 447 ö The post-office department in Paris gives tr . untu the mouth is clean, health : who rather enjoy poking fun at the kinsfolk 6 rn e 14818 , employment to 848 women and 425 more are ana red : K of royalty, have often designated her by the nothing more calculated to ruin an * 0 NI ea +P appointel to quite responsible positions in Various — are suggested to counteract irreverent sobriquet of Fat Mary. I smart, well-gowned woman than a lop- A Rie Y an : the variois savings banks. These two de- | an unpleasant breath, resulting from a bad : p Weer partment; are inclined to appoint women to | tooth, wine or garlic-scented dishes. Cin- think that the American public would have sided, ill-reguiated veil. 1 HE 4 — displayed more courtesy towards so kind- 18 R all posit ons where men are not espe-namon, mint creams, orris root, Cloves, rted and charming a lady. * The Three - Flounce Skirt. 71 8 i W cially essential. Even the railroads | Mastie resin and spruce gum will disguise The Pri May is by no means i e Pee some odors. Ten drops of tincture of mee May 15 bY ans a Cousin This is one of the new skirts with three} Ferre are fallag into line, and are] myrrh in a glass of water will sweeten and tothe Duke of Tork as hasbeen frequently | een A: irt n tn 1 48 ü 744 giving womenemployment. The East Ralil- | retresh the mouth; a teaspoonful of spirits of and erroneously stated. She Is not even his — 9 4 & plain slope 4 7 road emplcys 3,082 women at its various | camphor or peppermint inthe same gargie j ond cousin. Her mother being first cousin — ˖ , N risa aff } ticket offices, bureaus and depots; the North | are among the best antiseptics, anda few N ae ype ae Railroad, 2,'90 in the same capacity; the] drops of myrrh and camphor inthe water is Lae | 7 3 1 annere the second cousin vie a N Paris-Lyon- Mediterranean, 5,728; the West | recommended in case of cold, throat trouble . Rallroad, 3,58; the Paris-Orleans, or any slight indisposition which may affect or her future son-in-law, but the kinship of ij tue young couple is decidedly distant. This — . } 1 South Rallroad, 2,502; the 8 the breath, F was one ofthe motives most strongly urged Tw he — Lg ! 3 road, 2,112, or an aggreg 23 * ö A : 24,080 women wh re employe * nee False teeth are not comfortable, but for the for the choice of the young lady in the , | ' ' : 9 N g | roads. Female omcers are appointed in the | | N following establishments: The French Bank, | sake of health and appearances they should flat, forms puckered plaits at back; it is ' | 3 A — . wd able Princess in Euro who com- | trimmed with two rows of beaded gimp. Wh : compte, tne Ure - | bewrovided as soon as the gums heal. und the essential — of royal | Round-waisted bodice. TIT t/a | Oredit Foncier and the Tax Depart-| pecomposition of the particles of food birth and Protestantism, with a sufficiently ) , 4 | 1 * = of religion,. were his first cous-/ Hilda. zs N i 60 Queen's Daughters. good for soft or 1 8 pply a ) ins. The Princesses Helene d’Orleans | en love?’* said mamma, in great surprise x 2 | Last week the Queen’s Daughters held their : F — and Marguerite of Chartres are | «why. Din n a : D > annual ti pees ry means * The best soap contains alkali, which is — ai Catholics and so wers out of the question. love?” pe cohen ios e ee yet, ot 1 officers Te om 9 ＋ * aan Pe — — oe a cam E to from the tap enn be omitted If desired. ! There was, itis true,a choice among the Because,“ he answered positively , **when 0 = Te 3 nd mint, myrrh and camp or dotted Swiss under curtains make but there was not one amongst those dam. | to Hilda.“ roe Aw ; “, | First Vice-President; Miss Mary A. Tiernan, , . e jan RES - — or sels that was personally attractive, and the 72 7 Second Vice-President; Mrs. 0. R. Lake, i hot soups, tea and coffee, do the teeth no A Dainty Coiffure. ee h people have so udored the beauty and Welcome to the Sailor Hat. ) | Valle, Treasurer; Miss Marie Lynch, Record- — immediately oe * apt his preter. NN the hg 3 2 to crack the enamel, It is also injurious to : tresses ae 2 Engus grace ot the Princess of Wales that they have The new sailor hat has an upturned brim 3 0 1 ing Secretary, Mrs. P. J. Toomey, Corres- * | — 5 the teeth, as well as to the lungs, to breathe { first instance for the wife of the .. feature King of England. There was no other become very exacting concerning the looks of ; and dented crown. be rn ponding Secretary. the wives of their princes. Moreover another R The organization is growing in strength through the mout German alliance would have been far from and usefulness every day. There are now . Eat on both sides of the mouth ta antenne popular. The Duchess of Connaught and the the teeth equally. N d Duchess of Albany were both Ger- er the an — and it was gradually becom- > = ~ Nand rer — F Mrs. a: E. Grote at St “jobars Kir — Strawberries Re 3 as being ' —— „8. E. : n’s nder- ing clear to the popular mind that HOW TO TIR A BOW. garten excels anything ofthe kind shown at the best and most delicious dentrifice; they there was quite enough of the Teutonic ele- the World’s Fairfrom a like source. The ö not only whiten enamel, but contain a ment in the reigning family, The Princess finances of the society show a balance on tonic that scen stimulates the tissues May, like Queen Victorta’s latest female pred- hand for the starting of each of the parochial : a a h. Blackberries ecessor on the British throne Queen Anne sewing schools in the fall. Eleven hundred and glands of the mouth. ase is "anti E >and 80 will be all the A dollars were raised last year by the Queen's said to be bad where there are artificial en rely Fogle’ , 3 — > 7 ' Daughters as the net results of two enter- | Clally pretty in summer silks Srones, Ghaiiiee teeth. 5 — 2 — . . — neg uture husband’g sub- 4 8 8 tainments gtvenat the Exposition, (member. . The others look equally MP genes — — —— — es? aos & : é ues, cash donatio e Guardian 5 © gases The Duke of York is a remarkably good. ' — ~ wy : - N 2 Angels” booth at — 3233 — : ookin a — 5 a ze ° @ latter is a band of seven litt) : * f Ven tellow, unt, alert and in y a girls under l4 years of age, who worked all 3 telligent, rather fast it must be confessed, ; a a i * i . A , “ | ast summer under their teacher, Mrs. 8. E. but not toany degree thatis not to be ex- | Grote, and by their combined efforts realized j a sum which did wonders when judici- pected and pardoned in a lively young prince a a ot 28, sumcienti remote in his first youtu ously spent in the purchase of flannels from all chances of the throne to allow him- 7 2 82 3 rong the, Geardian self a greater friskiness of conduct than was = ae oa | ngels ma stribute permissible to his older brothers. The Duke tothe needy ast w nter. One little girl made of Clarence, who wasa seven-months child , over three hundred pleces of wearing ap- : - parel and another little girl made almost as never had any stamina of constitution, and : PY many. Dyas , Was excessively shy, and by no means popu- : 10 At the closing of St. John’s Sewin g School ihe Z : Yar in general society, The .sympathy and 5 - ord silver medals of award were given for regu- 0 f — a - gorrow aroused by his untimely fate has 2 lar attondance, diligence and marked Im- ö caused his post-mortem portraits to be exe - : 4 J a provement in work. Each little girl also re- . cuted in tints that would have been rather * 7 Wy ey; 1 ceived a dress pattern of strong, serviceable , Se — flattering f 5 2 232 The n’s Daughters intend to * 1 —— Veils and Veiling. doubt it the attachment between the Prin- — — We | Zi / 4, JEL will meet every two weeks during the fore. . / 7 | , ells are novel and, many May and himself was ever n very fervent is 7 8 1 ; noon on Thursdays to make plain and fancy | SME ana . ®. It is now a well-known fact that a very , 4 N 8 a n articles for home use. All members of the . 5 8 love affair ed between 2 f ö — ; society, and any others wishing to help this * Duke of 1 a th i ; 1 : 7 ö 8 charitable work, are requested to attend ‘ Clarence an 0 ' ' 0 „ Bag i} . these sewing bees held at St. John’s Library — — of Orleans, the ‘eldest Y ! y ae Hall during the summer, The first Thursday nr Gaughter of the Count de Paris, ; * 19 ö at 22 miecting will be held on June s and will bs that the mysterious interview that took : : 8 } — continued every two weeks until the opening between the Pope and that young lady | „ 6 8 of the Exposition. ing over two yearsa had for its ? 6 g “7 ™ — 1 J r§ . 5 ö Coming Excursion. the back of the head, so Fashion dictates, though it is neither so pretty nor so useful as (figure 1) on wifich are placed flounc five parish sewing and industrial schools. when worn well forward, 1 7 one | The hand-sewing and doll-dressing of little - Ce, ‘ovtaining trom his holiness ofa : The first of the Woman’s Training School n — conversion to Protestantism go th one obstacle to her espousing the series of excursions will be given by the heir to me. * * ber | Young Woman's Auxiliary Saturday, June — 2 of the Prinessas: ala — onl 2 1 10, on the steamer Pargoud, starting from rin f terms the injury that her re- ae : turning it at Uu p. m. sharp. The managers nunciatic of her religion might inflict on her ' : : 4 are making extensive preparations for the ather’s prestige with the Royal 5 | 2 com and pleasure of their guests, includ- france. The scheme was aband , J . 2 7 5 ing the usual features, music, dancing, social Sinai aie f , | A 6 74 anne gor ved pro ö per 7 +> agg K 1 1 on fort benent of 3 — 0 2 25 —— 9 f AS 7 ee ff on the steamer. G udlie Saturday, | N 9991 0 Ire is said to be 1 perc 1 A Ga ie bee ot tbe moat deserving charities in , //Aal GP: E . “Wy, 5 * Fy, é ; A Shih : e Cc r 8 x |, : ) ~ 3 : ee 2 r 8 „ th 7 aye oe „ & » * 7 8 * Sar . — \ — Pull 3 7 * . $ 3 ‘ a 4 " — ‘ - N 9 N P j / : ia , qj N ; q 7 es, ‘ 11 8 * : 0 2 5 8 aw * : in tears so constant and so im od 7 . ; . The Beginning of It. „„, „ „n „ 62S Atom fe ‘6 or 7 N 4 5 * 3 ‘ ; 7 — 5 ‘ . ; * Ay i 74 . ö : t , , — 8 bs . ö * f * 4 8 ; 2 * — 2 . Sang ere his ca! n 2 a WS 1 SE | Ss When little Elizabeth returned from her AY) f Sate Ck i \ a | = m pep Powergen : > N A 5 5 " © 5 . * : 4 7 , ; F os 2 ' 4 74 ei ry the past winter e coming: . CZ | 4 °% Nay Ze Wit Arat experience at ing social visits she 7 2 , 7 7 Iten 4 8 3 7 before ‘Deen | 2. — We ee seemed wearied ow- spirited j * a 1 N Tees, iiperes * s 8 7 W 2 =e 3 2 ,. — , | : 8 * 5 \ ’ and = j , 1 3 . ’ 4 * 2 aM . : 7s. 1 ’ et j . ä * ‘ i 4. ry hh * 0 e ok!! * 1 * 1 és . f E deth, as 13 i Aenne . 2 2 ee Iopp to widows 3 0 4 1 Mut 1 ide Ea “4 r e „„ ra that w Of 2 Seaaea 6 8 | 1 | 2 > = ‘ * J Al >

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%% (( 1 N i eh, eee Be be sl Gabe R ee „ SEE ay Fane oF ane 45 g > : $4 5 8 n * N r 8 Fe oe ie. I te * RST OE > 8 ’ 9 = 4 * de Ae # eee 2 83338 * . ne 9 8 e N 8 2 K “sews 8 ae: “ it 1 5 * a Ra . ; 5 7 og. i ae 8 2 n 1 ‘ky fag rd ie Pat ata 7 é ! oJ a 9 * ‘ ¢ 0 1 N. f . N 7 ux — a = 3 : 5 N * 2 * n 2 . - F 8 N * * 5 ee 5 or * 10 17 8 oe * a W 2 1 * ; 5 ame . * ah . 5 ges 2 | 4% 4 Ay — + 24 oa a 1 ay * . a 5 at ; os 12 $i iy 3 34 + yt ee 3 the: . a Ss 2 N 6 ee en „. „ - ; 3 : „ a 1 * * Ps , inn 2 des kg : 4 2 1 f 8 és ** Rie 3 i N * 2 — — — ah. —— : — 5 . Aree PP 1 1 es r a , Le . tow was ringing from end to end over make with thy hand conjure up yon attend- ‘yandalism perpetrated in Tower | #nt?’’ asked Columbus what surprised. 5 N : **Sure, I give him the office and he comes. | The newsboys were crying up , ; „ est That's easy. Two more „ RS : dan about de stealin’ of Columbus! 1 ae vel: Manes ae ee scrange Gabe n 5 that have come to pass in the years 1 have to from its pedestal in the main upon and snowed upon and yey ahr _ rive of that beautiful park. A reward was | perched upon by the birds of air. Day |. Written for the SUNDAY Post-D1sPatcu groceries, — enn % the by day have strange things risen upon ; a gt ‘Offered by the Mayor for the capture of the . 5 a 1 Once more it becomes necessary to make tune the laugh and mix things with r. answer toa number of correspondents whose | our athletie society says Lt a ‘offender, When the thing was explained to india has oft been surpassed in me by vis- hs the main offending party, he said, ions which have burst upon my sight, Lean letters 1 have carried untit they are worn Whois going to pay our board while l “Methinks tis but scant courtesy your al- dade Goth show to me, in thus branding me men—I for long bethought them pilgrims— have tolled along upon two wheels, clad in letters. : and sotled—not the correspondents, but the | 40% by the rivers of Babylon and weep? A “Aes TY e TE Bootand Shoe Man, St. Louis, says: “Tl youae young 2. ae have been selling. boots and. shoes the past l It 4 Mae to 8 — 2 — toll now! year through Kentucky, and write to ask you | have prospered and how I would be giad 1 why the writing tables in the hotel rooms al- rope in tome other young man to tr ways have a little slit in the middle on the it. and thus place some more top of the table? I write a good deal, but I do not see what society whose duty. it u to add a new ds all these wrong things you read from yon but scant clothing and laboring muchly with parchment.““ 5 thelr backs bent double, What mean they?“ ut the Mayor aipjt on to who swiped | ‘‘ney’re nothing but guys riding bicycles.’’ pon, don’t you tumble. His bug is that some „Ah! I comprehend,’’ mus has habeas corpused you for the stuff | ‘Have another siug, Chris. and we'll get in tzat's in it for him.’’ the heart of the city.’’ ae „My young friend, Iam at sea, as in a car- ‘*‘Doth call this beverage ‘slug?’ I must | gel, and donot attain your meaning. For bear it in mind against my coming visit to ae the festival. ; he Columbus and nis friend had several 1 can do with this part of it. If ung | funds and placing more money in circulation q more, when Christopher’s wits be- - AI f for religious purposes or for 2 T. W. each year, enabling those who have tried do e came more active and he began to drop into 7 bi} wii | yj not mark it ‘For the pastor’ or For the | raise giraffes for the park and menagerie 255 the talk ot the times with somewhat more Nc poor?“ I dusiness to exchange the plant for flour. a 4 ease. I do not know exactly what itis for, bu It is pleasant on the farm to sit by the win- | 5 A start was made for down town and by . ; have been told that this hole is used in do on a rainy day and loot out on the Sc n 85 this time it was pretty dark. The buggy Charlie's. appetite for cigarettes became ing eb t of and was first — and notice what is not going onto watch a 5 and horse were left at a stable and Columbus Sr r 4 large, fat, milkless cow running across the 5 and his guide went a- foot. * * ye be, J 2 duced by Henry Clay, who was passionately new softlawn you have been making as — 22 ‘‘Hello Jimmy, where’s the gang? I've the above manner. 1 r nn. _ | Sayly saunters toward the orchard afterward — got a friend on my staff here I want the boys to meet. “I'll ring em up. See you in tan minutes. : The gang gathered and Columbus was in- troduced all around and then the drinks be- gantocome pretty fast. Columbus was a stayer, though, and cocktails, whisty straight and all sorts oft mixtures seemed to to eat off the costly gra that are just — N ginning to heal on tne —— tree. a If you wish to come here, don’t forget 5 capital will be the making ot our country. _ We have the sites for farms, but ce Samal? who agreed to furnish the soil was a North — Sanction contractor and got to ~ us he lost the apportionment of soll that belonged to the State, and it was divided up 8 5 lighten but little his hard head. A SUSPICIOUS DISCOUNT. 8 **Couldst guide me on my way to Chicago, , between other States. — . trienas?“ he asked. Hex. Coop — What n vou whitewash my hen- house ff? Still I do not know but it pays to farm here * Dead easyw I'll send a messenger for the UNCLE EBEN — Outside or inside, sah? — . who desire to farm from s > — ond play you in fora drawing-room Hen Cour = Just the outside. — — . eae ee Th „Say l you're all right!“ yelled the gang in In make yer, a lib ral discount fer doin’ de whole job. corn last year cost me about the same as miy ages oye — —— | 1 Hen Coop — How much of a discount? salto: tories Baltimore to California We should cough up a tank o ad 1 8 . | but the latter saved m answered the explorer. Unciet EBEN Well, 1 reckon I cud do it outside dd in. fer erbout supervision ofthe corn and 24. mo tes sebenty-fi cents. sah pay for the running of the farm next year. — — * do you mind his noobs. Have I rode wi | | : another drink, Chris, ola man. © with a conductor 2 Chrisippher’s First ** Grass Punch. **Well, I don't careifI do, said Colum- Dakota who had owned a darm covers! sani : es many years have I pondered upon things and bus, tilting back in his chair and almost go- It stood now in his debt $4,200 and it was only ~ z my pedestal within yon stately grove, while | ing over. ‘My Drapery a 160-acre farm. There I have theadvan = mo yet the birds did bufld their nests within my Give mea smoke, said a quitter in the 4 nen 1 My — l ee ot him, for my acreage is less than half, } 4 sy ruft, and many bits ot converse have II party and got a cigar in return. E. G. B. cf Radway’s Bridge writes: am a believer in small farms. If nn have been suffering for some years from lang nad been as large as my neighbor, Mr — heard in summer days, but none like this. The youths and maidens who did linger by trouble. I stopped at a hotel some years ago | Gerbilt’s, was, I would have lost $16.000. my feet were wont to say, the one to the oth- in the older portion of the country, a hotel Fortunately I am well and — anid 2 reren. r renowned more for its hospitality than for its | take in washing in summer time and 1 ae nourishing food, and for its glad welcome at wild flowers for the wealthy people who the desk than for its soothing, snowy beds. , During the nightaspiral spring got loose % bolleve — ok gg ten = has been les and buried itself in my person. In trying tO jsp, nest three times in th — eep comes mh get free it buried itself in my side until large brood of lambs summer : a morning, for I could not ring the bell and it She loves to play — * noel was out of order, too. So in the morning | hands while they eat 1 9 r the farm honey.’ Umm. So had it not been that 1 bethought me much and studied, your lan- guage, even to-day, would much perplex me. * 0 A. rats! It’s dead easy once you're on. You’ll chime in with the gang sure. You’re a bird, you are.’’ — . Columbus had been discovered, and by the assistant sporting editor, who spotted him in an instant, having a wonderful memory when I could arouse some one by my weird cries the doctor was sent for and discovered Iam going to try running the farm th summer from the Isle of Wight and th that a lobe of the lung had been pulled away boo! len „ has : — es > ee by the spring. How can I regain my health, — life ‘Woman and how it | i —— : and what climate would you suggest? . J, 27 . 4 ; t+ = 5} a — 5 You should at first take a large quantity of — 1 . = — —̃ — iron. This will brace you. There is nothing : pias S == like iron for bracing anything. Then go to 3 é for faces, and recognized him from his pic- tures on the stamps. Columbus was drifting down Grand avenue with a stately tread, | when his discoverer sailedup ina decollete buggy and instantly stopped. „Hey, dere. Are you Columbus?“ „That, methinks, fair sir, doth for the nonce be my name.’”’ „Well, lam an American citizen. Then I am at last discovered. „Climb in, Colly, and I’ll show you the sights.’’ Columbus climbed into the buggy and sat some of the invigorating climates, such as Western North Carolina, or the Pacific Coast or the Rocky Mountains. Avoid —— 4 rhages as much as possible, also raliroa NA 1 eating houses. If you could 22 wn MED HIM AFTER THE LORD, on the list of dangerous Indians at one Of the | And og Ben W agencies, it would be a good idea, With Hie A Fe stag a s N q - * ___ Cenntreside the driver. OF.’ would soon get fat „gay, Chris, Where's your sky piece? This TH E NATURE OF THE BEASF. : roe gnc 4 They live a good | Written for the SUNDAY Post-DIsPatcn. ain’t no way to drive around town.’’ Touxtst.+- ls the alligator an amphibious animal? deal better than most of the poor ranchers] Uncle Ben is a regular ‘‘old-time’’ Vir. Guipe~ Vics — yes; bite a otan’s leg off in a minute. and have nothing to do. There is a kind of | ginta darkey, one of the class so fast dying paint that you can wear for years with oll | out. over it, and you had better not wash at all, Born and ratsed on the- Carter W „Pray, sir, repeat your words, and more slowly. I do not yet grasp your intent. Nou ought to have brought your dicer, see?“ Chris Lights a Cigar. Then dy saying nothing you will get on first he purport of your speech doth surpass | ‘‘Teli me, friend, what may be this strange A LE fEOQUEST rate. vos" would almost grow a new arm. me Fi used betters the war, he has never left my understanding. fire thou dost so oddly carry twixt thy lips?’’ REASONAB Q 2 Do not fear that you will fall in love witha Nis old master’sfamily, =| | **Dat’s all right, Chris; I' stake you to a Try it, Chris, chorused the crowd. ; : nasds young Indian woman, for you will not do so. Some months ago Ben,though we hat. It looks dead easy, so 1’ll go you once if I TRAIN ROBBER. — Throw ep Apa : 1 1 : Nice government blankets will be given you | in years, took unto himself a young | Christopher sat back in his dingy looking | lose, said Columbus, trying again at popu - _Passencer.— Ali right; if you N just hdd the children a minute — my and you can send away for your whisky to and fora long time domestic cares costume and viewed the scenery, and as he | lar quotations. wife's gone into the dining - car for a cup of tea some prohibition town in North Dakota. to weigh somewhat heavily on the Verdigris Mahoney, Visalia, Cal.—You sent | man. two stamps forautograph. One will carry Last Thursday morning, however, he came it.easily.. Please advise what I shall do with to his work with such an expression of con- the other stamp. tentment on his sable countenance as to at. „Sissy, Two ‘Hundred and Fourth street | tract the attention of Mars’e Tom. | * looked a growing cloud of discontent seemed The cigar did #, and as the 9 o clock train to spread o bis bronzed features. His | was about tostart Columbus and his friends companion sized him up and was mentally | braced aroynd the depot corner. Ohristopher wondering where to take his newly acquired | was really a sick man, but his bronze consti- A. find. tution stooa him well. Do you know you've raised Cain inthis | How are you feeling now, Ohris?’’ was and Eleventh avenue, New York, writes: Inquiry elicited the fact that his wife ha burg this qay?’’ asked. „Are the divided skirts used: by Indian | just presented him with a son and heir, women while riding across the plains?““ „Ben,“ said Master Tom, wat are you ¢ ves, they use them almost exclusively, al- ing to call your boy ?’’ . 2 ternating between those and the cavalry Ben stopped ‘‘currying’’ the old ma pant. Ifyou were to step into the bedroom | mule’’ and said with an expression of A of a comrade late at night and judge by the | solemnity, ' Boss, I gwine-call him after ae Sy ae clothing on the chair as to who was occupy- | Lord—I gwine call him Holloway!” © © * | ing one-half your couch, ‘you might err. An] Mars’e Tom allowed that Holloway eas aged scientist who came to the Pine Ridge | mighty fine name, but did not quite see its oY „1 know’ not, kind sir. But your kindly Out of sight. I’m all right. courtesy deth prompt me to reveal unto you When the train pulled out Christopher my purpose. Since my long and weary watch | Columbus of Tower Grove Park was in the in yon grove I have learned me that a nation | drawing-room section of the Chicago sleeper hath sprung up from the wild shores whereon | humming popular airs and pondering heav- I landed,and likewise ’twas to be made much | ily over the future and the outcome of this ofthis year. Methought myself long upon it, | expedition. and feeling agrieved because of my not be- It any one will take the trouble to look, he ing bidden to the feast, I did unto myself | will find that the Columbus pedestal at A. he — — tee g 5 agy, ‘Christopher, Thou hast overcome more Tower Grove Park is unoccupied. — G—œ—ũ—n ; | 882 2 0 ans ws obstacles than this; do thou go to yon Chica - Ben, a Ape ‘dene — — ald : 8 go 9d, lay claim to that which is thine CRONIN ON MEDIUMS. * — hit say ’ —＋ * Lora prayer 2 * own.’ a ‘Our Fathe Hebben 2 „gay. Chris, that's a stiff game for a man , Taha: sake, one — 3 who's been sitting out for 400 years. e — 3 ae Lord sure 0 after „ wot me it will be severe, but being once 25 determined naught deters me from my 0 Ke mornin?,’’ ao the Alderman as Whatebate Peccerthniie: rpose. e reporter entered the saloon; Warm | l ; An right, my boy, I'n guarantee you | weather, and the member from the First mi we cay ere bares ag start all right at least.“ .,* | Continued to crack ice for the barkeeper who something that will put more flesh Pray sir, whither wouldst thou lead? had gone over to the Four Courts to see — | — ng 4 | Medicine Dealer (fling large bottle trom | [large glass’ Jar), "This will dr gen. Taken „ would’st steer you up against a joint that will put you in shapeto tackle a Chicago about getting a nne remitted. brace game. ‘*What do you think of ghese spirit seances, ‘Thy words dp mystify me, yet thou | Mr. Cronin?’’ : THE BOTTOM#FIGURES IN} TROU ; tablespoonful three times a day, eat plenty bast ” Mean the Whisky Trust?“ ' ? SERS. leguminous vegetables, whea 4 wane up before a well fre- No; these mediums; these fellows that WANDERING WILLIAM— , him by de fift’ werterbra of de neck an’ choke him to def or ay stake de K ein — ad ig —— r 2 2 E * * 4 — U 1 a ASS -I Broke Into a Ringing Laugh. to study the Indian made ne ever since he got home he bas had I leave the selection. 0 and —er' — 8 ; j His guide rubbed his hand @ the wan] Miss Americus: oh, yes; we have that 1 ae and in a moment a neatly waiter ap- class in this country, but we call them | 33 7 | * J cae 4 peared. °*What will it be, gentiemen?’’ he | tramps.’’ 7 2 . * ll 4 | 4 if ely . t asked, sizing up Columbus. : — N ne * — — —— — — ; ‘loved w ? : ne yall 24 A n 3 Awaiting the Verdict. . 8 ad nan form wh my hands « at q pp yeti 3 In a few moments the | rnet From the Troy Times. | 0 5 16 . Saccesgial resuic, 3 f Attorly on one that ad to let go on et ind ‘to sho dhs rn —— ot mint juleps cl their] Kindly Visitor: Are you mamma’s littie 84 aa via nile 8 N ‘then , > he c | gay out.’® ek we 3 7 tdetumdlera. pagel! Se boy?!" | | „ W 3355 ͤ òñ Ee \nd soe nad not whipped more than baff B eee pend of/ Wune: ‘‘I dunno. The court hasn't de- 6 „ pes, Di 3 r to grab nee es tmthe Direstc : 0 9 . 2 * 1 ; , , , : — * N 0 K a 91 = —— . — „„ ret. er Good Things in Puck, Judge and Other. Humorous Weeklies Reproduced for SUNDAY POST ISPATCH Readers | ee a to be given me, got his ttle Rx ) 0 me ancient mariner after h ptied Extract From an Advertisement. ni —d . —— — —ů— u—v—-— — — — —— — an 00 a ran. 4 From whence com bls ry + ~ é | | ; R 74.23 ag Either e : 8 5 From Puck. Too Good tor This World. ‘ „ 7 „ as one “4 the baby is through nursing it must n „ KEG It ain't wine, you chump, with , a f From Judge. 8 8 ain; 2 oa ana 9 a | be umcorked and put under the we. If the ed ae „„ or 5 | have another?’ | baby does not thrive on fresh milk "must b. 2 ae: 7 and again + bold. eS RA RF la 5 ss * ad the Prey ay 5 . 3 5 a : 1 a the Ret 5 ee 4 ik rey ate 8s a | 4 2 es > ae. 7

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AE: amie ö ee et * * — * 5 * 5 * 2 Pe * 3 * — / , : ROY 1 : P IR | A A a Duke of York and His Bride-Elect, Princess May of Teck. — EBNGLISH PEOPLE GLAD THEIR FUTURE QUEEN IS ENGLISH, Bhe Is the Handsomest Woman Among the Princesses the Duke Had to Choose From— A Rumor That He Loved Her Before Clarence Died. Paris, May 5.—At last the vexed question of the betrothal of the Duke of York to the Princess Victoria Mary of Teck has been settled by official announcement. The match was an immensely popular one when the ill-fated Duke of Clarence was the destined bridegroom, as much forthe charms and qualities of the young lady as for the exalted station of her betrothed. Poor Prince ‘*Oollars and Cuffs“ never was popu- lar till he died, and then all the world hastened to do homage to the innumerable virtues nobody had ever before discovered in him. And every one sympathized warmly with Princess May, thus suddenly snatched from a position of exceptional brilliancy and relegated to her former trying condition of poverty-stricken princess-ship. Poor com- moners can get along well enough and poor peers may marry American heliresses, but when poverty {s joined to royai blood the combination is anextremely trying one. I remember when Princess May. was presented at court on making her debutin society. Her maternal grandmother, the aged Duchess of Cam- bridge, bestowed on her not only the wild roses in diamonds that formed her appropri- ate ornaments, but also her very tasteful and girlish court dress in white satin and 1 there is no doubt dut that the match is one of sincere affection on both sides. Prince George was the first member of the royal family to attempt the task of consoling Princess May, and in fact it has been whispered that before she became the avowed choice of his elder brother he only the Duke of Clarence to some other Princess to go wooing the charming daughter of the Duchess of Teck on his own account. Certain it is that he has stead- fastly resisted all the pressure that has been put upon him since he became the heir to the throne to induce him to select any other bride. Queen Victoria is said to have desired to make a match between the Duke of York and one of her own granddaughters, either Alix of Hesse- Darmstadt or. Victoria of Sleswig-Holstein. The Princess of Wales would have been pleased to have him ally himself to her niece, the Princess Louise of Denmark. It is an open secret that the Princess Margaret of Prussia, the youngest daughter of the Empress Frederick, was ed- ucated and reared asan English princess, her mother having desired to see her become the wife ofone of the sons ofthe Prince of Wales. But Prince George has a will of his own and always declared thathe meaut to marry to please himself. Itisto be regretted that Mrs. John W. Mackay will be absent in America at the period of the royal wed- ding, for she has long deen on terms of warm personal friendship with the Duke and Duchess of Teck and their daugh- ter, and the magnificent rooms of her house on Carlton House Terrace would doubtless have been the scene of some sumptuous en- tertainments in honor of the anticipated wedding. The Prince and Princess Christian of Sleswig-Holstein (the latter born Prin- cess Helena of England), the father and mother of the rival to Princess May—the Princess Victoria—have also quite a group of friends among the Americans in London, and the possible claims of their daughter have been regarded with great interest. LUCY H. HOOPER, Visiting Toilet. Gown of striped silk. Half-bell skirt of three breadths, sloped seam behind, mounted awaited the tidings of the engagement of 1 A * * — Princess May of Teck. The Duke of York. [From Photographs Taken by lermission in London.] solutely no-excuse for bad teeth. Poor people can have decaying teeth treated free of ex- 22 Veils and Veiling. Vells are novel and, in many instances, | — — Empire Blouse fostume. This is a dainty summæ costume. It is WOMEN IN FRANCE. 2 el ie Charm and Cost of a Sweet Mouth and Strong Teeth. There never lived a beauty without a pretty mouth, and never lived an ugly girl who had a pretty mouth, Shape has nothing to do with the case. Cupiad-bows and curved lips are frivolous. Good teeth, a sweet breath, smooth lips, a ton , a soft voice and kind words are red gue the essential features of a nice mouth. * >= = In a community as well supplied with good, butcheap dentists as st. Louis there is ab- pense, and those who are able to pay have the advantage of skiliful work at very low rates, Once the teeth are in sound condition itis allimportant to keep them so. Avoid biting thread, tearing cloth, drawing corks and cracking nuts and lobster shells with the teeth. If compelled to take liquid medicines or aciduous drinks, use a medicine spoon, or a straw, and as a precau- tion against injury, le the mouth with salt or bicarbonate o a dissolved in a glass of water. Clean the teeth once a day by passing a silk thread betweenthem. This is a tedious process and, where the teeth are very close together may take half an hour, but it is time well spentand the surest way of keeping the teeth clean. If done habitu- ally, there will be little need for a brush which rarely dislodges the rticles of food that hasten the decay of the Adjoining teeth and in decom posing taint the breath. * * * One of the most skill ful dental surgeons in St. Louis gives these rules for the care of the teeth: Use a soft brush and water the tempera- ture ofthe mouth. Brush the teeth up and down, before going to bed at night and after eating, whether it is three or six times a day. Use a good tooth powder twice a week, not oftener, except fm case of sickness, when the acids from a disordered stomach are apt to have an wunwholesome effect upon the dentine. Avoidalltooth pastes and denti- frices that foam in the mouth; the latherisa sure sign of soap, and soap injures thé gums, without in any way cleansing the teeth. ‘*The very best powder is of precipitated chalk;it is absolutely harmless, and will clean the enamel! without affecting the gums. Orris root or a little wintergreen added gives a pleasant flavor, but in no way improves the chalk. At least a quart of tepid water should be of stomach disord ations which der 2 The first care before after rising should be to thoroughly the mouth with a brash, gargle ir h water or lemon phosphate. — * „ 3 The following little price-listis given suggestion of the small cost of a nice mi and contains all the requisite of a toilet. Soft bristle brush ...... . . . eee | OO i w “e+e eepectee 0 — 112 * — 2 2 * J : 2696526532352 2525„5„„%6%öC % „%%% „%„7%6„0 0 Vunce listerine ++ „„ eee camphor. Stick of mastic or I Silver mouth mirror.. Cleanin iquorice eee et Petes eee eee teow eee e+e Oe +e eeee 5 W. This is the rough estimate for one month, It is not a great deal, considering thei : strong, bealthy teeth. with boars’ bristles and the mouth is too del- icate to be insulted. * Fayche Exot and Ring of Gold. One of the newest arrangements for head through which the hair is drawn, and then twisted into a tigut Psyche knot. A tortoise shell ornamented in the shape of a pen, the ¥ — 7 2 . J beauty and charm of a sweet mouth A By Soames are —— 1 in Lo as lowas 5 cents, and tinsel mirrors are given away. but the teeth are too beautiful to be scrubbed 3 * “es y > — 7 r 3 et = Ls ve * — 1 S 24 3 Filling th (per month) „ 1 „ 2 0 2 : — * eee eens „ „„ 00 eee: =. | 56 ‘te ; ‘ 1 19 decoration is the heavy ring ot repousse gold, _ 0 1 ulle. ’ They are Increasing in Numbers in Mer- | used in rinsing tne mouth, A teaspoonful of Princess May has long been recognized as the prettiest girl amongst the female members of the royal family of England, She has a delicate wild rose complexion (or atieast she had when I saw her at the Italian opera in London a few years ago) and eyes and hair of chestnut-brown. Un- fortunately she is rather stout for her years (she isjust 26) and must guard carefully startling. For the moment, the main idea with regard to these finds expression in more or less elaborate borderings. Inchenille spots the effect is light and pretty enough, but the narrow bebe ribbon and velvet edgings are undoubtedly trying to all except the posses- sors of very perfect and rounded contours. They are apt to accentuate toa painful de- gree the hard outlines, and broad, full faces known as the Empire blowe, The cut sug- ' ORS 8 nm 2 ncrea sed considerably in France during the last two decades. 6,000 women in all were employed in govern- ment positions, aside from the public teach- ers. cantile Occupations. The number of female office clerks has Upto the year 1870 only To-day there are 5,353 women who have listerine, in halfa glass of water, used asa gargle after meals, is excellent; it is good for sore orloose gums; it sweetens the mouth and is a valuable antiseptic. dentine exposed. ing, but a piece of waxed floss Is ‘‘Coarse, hard brushes and soapy denti- frices cause the gums to recede, leaving the Use a quill pick, if netessary, after eat - tter,’’ These rules are worth heeding. = * * plume partof gold, — finished, is ntended to stabthis little classic arrange=- h and through. The effect ig ment throug might have very ‘‘classic’’ and Sapph worn it. against an increase of embDonpoint, such as Ne now affiicts her pleasant and *. look distinctly broader and fuller in velvet. popular mother. Still the size of edged nets. The new shaped veils,however, Princess Mary of Cambridge has never pre- promise to be a distinct success, some milll- vented her from being greatly admired as a ners rounding these off at the top and gath- handsome and stately lady, and at the mar- eringthem toa drawstring, others prefer - riage of the Prince of Wales she Was decl wn. ring to shape theirs at the bottom, the effect to be the finest looking ofal princeyses | _ Who were present. But t SE pt orders, ＋ being the same in either case. But a part eee who rather enjoy poking fun At the kins folk one, and for 9 bt royalty, have often designated her by tne reason alone wil] hold its own. ..There is irreverent sobriquet of Fat Mary.” I think that the American public would haye all positions where men are not espe-| namon, mint creams, orris root, cloves, nothing more calculated to ruin an otherwise smart, well-gowned woman than a lop- displayed more courtesy towards so kind- — — : 0 “Bh . mastic resin and spruce gum will disguise hearted and charming a lady. VB yea ean The Three-Flounce Skirt. Peed 3 > a ee clally esvential. Even the raftroads] some odors. Ten drops of tincture of Teed ; SY HEE are failing into line, and are Don’t expect to have clean teeth or a charge of the minor post offices and telegraph sweet breath while there isa tinge of white stations. In twenty-one French cities an ag- on the tongue. It is an unmistakable evi- gregate of 1,060 female telegraphists are en- | gence of indigestion. Drink sour lemonade, gaged, and sixty-nine cities employ 745 | eat ripe fruit and green vegetables for pur- female telephonists. gatives ; exercise freely; use plenty of water The poit-ofice department in Paris gives| trucrmont anti the mouth ig clean, healthy employment to 548 women and 425 more are | ang red. : appointel to quite responsible posttions in Various things are suggested to counteract the various savings banks. These two de- an unpleasant breath, resulting from a bad partment; are inclined toappoint women to | tooth, wine or garlic-scented dishes. Cin- A Silken Drapery. In the light India silks this arrangement most effective, The lambrequin fes l >) Oh “AY ~~ A 8 4 sided, ill-reguiated veil. The Princess May is by no means a cousin This is one of th w myrrh in a glass of water will sweeten and tothe Duke of York as has been frequently founces. A 1 eee grin three giving womenemployment. The East Rall - retresh the mouth; a teaspoonful of spirits of and erroneously stated. She Is not even his * 4 na plain slope s 3,082 women at its various | camphor or 1 inthe same gargie second cousin. Her mother being first cousin ticket offices, bureaus and depots; the North | are among the st antiseptics, anda few to Queen Victoria is herself the second cousin | BN : napa pe wg Sew! in the same — a drops of myrrh and mar eer} 139 — —— * ot ner future son-in-law, but the kinship of a et 3 F „een NN Ne rr e Paris- Orleans, 4,358; slight indis position which may affect a the young couple is decidedly distant. This South Railroad, 2,502; the . or any slig po y State RKall- | the breath, was one ofthe motives most strongly urged road, 2,112, or an aggregate of 2 „435 for the choice of the young lady in the 24,080 women who are employe first instance for the wife of the roads. Female omcers are IR False teeth are not comfortable, but for the future King of England. There was no other following establishments: The French Bank, | sake of health and appearances they should . ' ~ the Comptoir d’Escompte, the Credit Lyon- | bewrovided as soon as the gums heal. marriageable Princess in Europe who com- nais, Credit Foncier and the Tax Depart-| pecomposition of the particles of food bined the essential qualifications of royal ment. „„. ĩ ů birth and Protestantism, with a sufficiently 3 A aiomer remote degree of relationship to satisfy the > 3 * ples of the English royal family, The — Ager to remove and requiresa dentist’s rincesses Margaret of Prussia, Victoria of Sleswig- Holstein and Alix of Hesse Darm- stadt, all three suitable in point ot age and of religion, were his first cous- ins. The Princesses Helene d’Orleans and Marguerite of Chartres are Catholics and so were outof the question. There was, itis true, a cholce among the Because, he answered positively , ‘*when daughters of the petty princes of Germany, | I have anything I don’t want myself 1 give it but there was not one amongst those dam. | to Hilda.’’ sels that was personally attractive, and the English people have so udored the beauty and grace of the Princess of Wales that they have become very exacting concerning the looks of the wives of their princes. Moreover another German alliance would have been far from popular. The Duchess of Connaught and the widowed Duchess of Albany were both Ger- man princesses, and it was gradually becom- ing clear to the popular mind that there was quite enough of the Teutonic ele- ment in the reigning family, The Princess May, like Queen Victoria’s latest female pred- ecessor on the British throne, Queen Anne, is entirely English,’’ and so will be all the more beloved by her future husband’g sub- jects that are to be, The Duke of York is a remarkably good - looking young tellow, bright, alert and in- telligent, rather fast it must be confessed, but not to any degree that is not to be ex- road emplcy fiat, forms puckered plaits at back; it 18 trimmed with two rows of beaded gimp. Round-waisted bodice, gests its details, The large yoke ant puffy half sleeves are velvet, and from tte yoke depends the lace which finishes the catume. Classic Sleeves. denis illustration gives five very pretty ideas in sleeves, No, 1, (and ö being espe- Proof Positive. Dilien, a 5-year-old, came home from the kindergarten the other day and announced that he was in love with a little girl named Hilda. In love?’* said mamma, in great surprise. *. Dillen, how do you Know you are in ove?’’ While lemon juice is bad for the teeth, it is good for soft or sore gums. Apply with a mouth sponge or handkerchief, ‘ = The best soap contains — er. * — 1 hurtful to the gums. Gargles o erine, 3 mint, myrrh and camphor before referred to 8 a — a oe will make sensitive gums hard lightful addition. and healthy. = = Ice cream, ice water, fra unches and , hot pours. tea and ee, 12 the teeth no A Dainty Coiffure. rae” good; ile the practice of taking a cold] This pretty arrangement ofthe hairiséx- ¼ rink immediately after a hot morsel is = ceedingly simple, and the thinnest tresseg ~~ to crack the enamel. It is also injurious to — the teeth, as well as to the lungs, to breathe : ee through the mouth, Eat on both sides of the mouth to exereise the teeth equally. * Queen's Daughters. Last week the Queen's Daughters held the ir annual meeting and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Miss Mary Hoxsey, President; Miss Sophia Desloge, First Vice-President; Miss Mary A. Tiernan, Second Vice-President; Mrs. 0. R. Lake, Vice-President-at-Large; Miss Catherine Valle, Treasurer; Miss Marie Lynch, Record- ing Secretary, Mrs. P. J. Toomey, Corres- ponding Secretary. The organization is growing in strength and usefulness every day. There are now five parish sewing and industrial schools. The hand-sewing and doll-dressing of little ° girlsfrom 5 to 7 years of age taught | by Mrs. 8. E. Grote at St. John’s Kinder. garten excels anything ofthe kind shown at the World’s Fairfrom a like source. The finances of the society show a balance on hand for the starting of each of the parochial sewing schools in the fall. Eleven hundred dollars were raised last year by the Queen's * 2 * J as Welcome to the Sailor Hat. The new sailor hat has an upturned brim and dented crown, It must be worn well on the back of the head, so Fashion dictates, though it is neither so pretty norso useful as — 1) on wifich are placed flounces when worn well forward, er the other, as shown dy figure 2. Strawberries are recommended as being the best and most delicious dentrifice; they not only whiten enamel, Dut contain a tonic that scents stimulates the tissues and glands of tle mouth. Blackberries are said to be bad where there are artificial Daughters as the net results of two enter- | Cially pretty in summer silks, crepes,challies | teeth. tainments given at the Exposition, member. | or washable fabrics, The others look equaily During the 2 the teeth are exposed to ship dues, cash donations and the Guardian | well in cloth. the gases fromjthe digestive organs. In case Angels’ booth at the Exposition, which rea- and lized $170. The latter is a band of seven little ö girls under 14 years of age, who worked all last summer under their teacher, Mrs. 8. E. Grote, and by their combined efforts realized pected and pardoned in a lively young prince a sum which did wonders when judici- ously spent in the purchase of flannels ot 28, sufficiently remote in his first youth | from all chances of the throne to allow him- 8 f ö and domestic goods which the Guardian self a greater friskiness of conduct than was | =. nne permissible to his older brothers. The Duke * forest. ee of Clarence, who was a seven-months child. parel and another little girl made almost as | never had any stamina of constitution, and many. . 4 was excessively shy, and by no means popu- At the closing of St. John’s M2 ny School * “Jar in general society, The .sympathy and silver medals of award were given for regu- sorrow aroused by his untimely fate has caused his post-mortem portraits to be exe cuted in tints that would have been rather flattering fora flesh and blood angel. But I doubt if the attachment between the Prin- se May and himself was ever n very fervent je. It is now a well-known fact that a very | love affair existed between Duke of Olaren¢e and the Helene of Orleans, the ‘eldest | Gaughter of the Gount de Paris, and that the mysterious interview that took place between the Pope and that young lady pmetbing Over two yearsago had for its the obtaining trom his holiness ofa to her conversion to Protestantism the one obstacle to her espousing the to the British throne might be re- Pope Leo, who is the god- of the Princess, did not for- bid the match, but pointed out to her in forcible terms the injury that her re- nunciation of her rin) ay might inflict on her father’s prestige with the Royalist party in tance. The scheme was abandoned, and he Duke of Clarence a few months later bo- camie betrothed to the Princess May. But the story goes that when he was on his ath. and in the delirlum of fever, the ) of Helene“ was constantly on his „ and poor Princess May more than ice ‘was compelled to leave his bedside ‘tears so constant and so im / ete dis calls for the French Princess. Hi through the past winter the coming event of the new royal engagement has 8 ing i -™ fore, As HOW TO TIE A BOW. lar attondance, diligence and marked Im- provement in work. Each little girl also re- ceived a dress pattern of strong, serviceable oods. The een’s Daughters intend to ave a booth at the coming Exposition, and will meet overy two weeks during the fore- noon on Thursdays to make plain and fancy articles for home use. All members of the society, and any others wishing to help this charitable work, are requested to attend these sewing dees held at St. John’s Library Hall during the summer, The first Thursday mecting will be held on June s and will be continued every two weeks until the opening of the Exposition, Gee Coming Excursion. The first of the Woman’s Training School series of excursions will be given by the Young Woman's Auxiliary Saturday, June 10, on the steamer Pargoud, starting from the foot of Locust street at 6 p. m. and re turning it at 11 p. m. sharp. The managers * n excursion for the trial Home Build * — + 5 * ' fee AS W The Beginning of It. When little Elizabeth returned from her ‘| first experience at ing social visits she W spiritea — W eee a SHED ae a TES 8 8 a \ * 7 5 2 . 7 ‘ 2 8 hee * 4 * * 1 ‘ ea ad * * : 7