St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1893
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5 — E sank a 9 — ioe 2 8 2 * * —" ee 2 N 2 * a, > / v j K 22 7 1 1 n : - 87. TOUS, TUESDAY. IN THE DOCK. ee — 1 house, «|e not Donor 1 5 = a Lizzie Borden on Trial for the me him and. throw Murder of Her Parents. self . 3 peotestjon and EAA the, ma uns. BUDDECKBER’S TESTIMONY. Mrs. ~Buddecker was the next witness : called, She testified to being alarmed at | Counsel for the State Makes the Open- the cries she heard | coming feria that| ing Address in the Great Trial Meyer’s room one night, and said that 117 Meyer had confessed to her afterwards that he had throttled oe? wife.’? tamity physi Dr. Schlosstein, the Le lh. cian, gave evidence porta tate to 7 By state during her married of Mrs, Meyer’s healt life. Mr. Charles F. Mathey said that Henry g ö Meyer tig acknowledged to her all the mis- : treatment he had been guilty of tow — am He Oncs Put a Pistol to Her Head and | wife and had asked her to effect a Threatened to Kin Her and Then Him: | ton. self—On Another Occasion He Ghoked „Her in Bed—Outbreaxs of Jealousy— Mr. Konta Testifies. The suit for divorce of Mrs. Annie F. Meyer, nee Lemp, against Henry F. Meyer Came up for trial before Judge Dillon in - Court-room No. 4 this morning. There was a legal tilt betwéen counsel at the outset * — EVENEN Ss ee eee VR aire * — 2 83 8 — 2 - * E . - Th See we NC ee - * > : * 1 & 1 eh va 7 ; «Oa? „ © * * iG, JUNE 6, 1893.— TEN PAGES... 5 ’ . a Ae AK as , » * HEY «STAND» FIRM. ‘Chicago Banks Moot the Siege of Their BUSINESS INTERESTS NOT AFFECTED BY -THE FLUREY. against the dresser — nere that it was good a 3 7 3 * 1 W 0 (a ‘A a 8 1H. 5 5 20 2 5 E 0 » © a | ae 4 * J a. Ss 4 „ — — — tS ee aa 77 mtr DERAU LI. = & The International } u Lemp Meyer Will Get Her P Divorce. . ‘ , i me to 3 Her Husband, Henry J. Meyer, With- draws His Answer. come en that the firm may go on. CLOSED THIS FHIS MORNING. MAxrrowoc, Wis., June 6.—The State Bank of Manitowoc di@not open for business this morning. There has been a continued run on the institution fog the past three 0 i weeks, and the officers have made] ches Whils Small Patrons Are Witharawzne a ght against the tanure which, —— . e Their Savings Heavy Depositors Are by developments yesterday, was made inevi- |~ ee ae table. 00. Barnes, the President, it is un- Northwest—Statesmen of Continuing to Place Theig Funds in | derstood, has turned over all his ‘personal a * — Bank- The Doors of the Illinois Trust cuss the Problema of | roperty to cover any possible loss by Open Until 2 O'Clock This Morning. —Resolutions and Addresses. tors. Sr. PavL, Minn., June 6.—The the International Reciprocity ¢ were slow in getting together thisz and it was 10:30 o’clock before the t chairman rapped for order. Hon. former mémbder or has come up in ‘wStonishing case—if CANADA AND THE UsITED them? Who could have committed them? Until Bertha May Manchester was with an ax and hacked and chopped about the head just as were the Bordens, aud that@too, in broad daylight and with bors close at hana it was thought to be tterly im possible tha any a gars ve done the deed in » Border — on tiie 4th of Au - gust last, me M ster giri lived in Fall River, too, or rath the outskirts of Fall River. There 18 suspicion that any member ofthe Ma ‘family compassed * BS 5. . * — me pak „ „ : “ with = * ee ose ¥ oe . l > 92 N N ee ae * * 2 * 3 . 1 MEYER’S STORY OF HER HUSB- BAND’S CRUELTY TO HER. IBS. FACTS ro SUPPORT THE THEORY OF THE DAUGHTER’S GUILT. *. SAMUEL r. PRINCE. PHILADELPHIA, June 6.—Samuel F. Prince, the owner of steam marble works in this city, and who ig also interested in marble quarries in Rutland, Vt., has failed, with lia- CHICAGO, June 6.—It was not until after 2 nae: o’clocK this morning that the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank closed its doors after pay- ing the last depositor that remained in line | piities of $100,000and nominal assets of $250, - atthat hour. This. performance, it is said, | 000. Stringency inthe money market is the broke the record, it being the first time in Sause. ‘ this country, so far as known, that a bank IN BAD SHAPE. has remained open after midnight in order Tnor, N. T., June 6.—The affairs ot Neher to meet a run. As early as 7o' clock, how- | & Carpenter, brokers and private bankers, ever, another batch of depositors had made | who failed some time ago, are not in an their appearance, and théy lounged Against | encouraging condition. The labilities are the walls or sat on the curbstone awaiting | about $235,000, and the actual value of the the regular hour for opening. assets $131,000. Neher & Carpenter were the her death, That she Was murdered by some one who entered oak se after every one else had gone away is admitted without question. So it seems there is hh Fall River some Jack the Cropper, who hag the knack of hacking ople to pieces, withpstrikingly similar evi- ences o ae utality in each, in- stance, and of sli 1 mp’ | through the hands of the police 3a id the White- 4 rere in London. chapel murderer or r ag if this murderer People are now @ could do what he dic road daylight ana New Be@rorp, Mass., June 6.—At 8:55 this oul pot a murderer con- house have done the morning Miss Lizzie Borden and the jurr bloody work there an ca The Attemipt to Poison tne Family—Lis- wie’s Statement to a Friend of Hers— . Presentiment that Something Awful Was About to Happen— The Accused Girl’s Remark When Informed of Her Etepmother’s Death — Theories and Speculations About the Tragedy. WX. J. LEMP TESTIFIES. i poral Mr. Wm, J. Lemp testified to what he had done for Meyer. He produced a deed and building permit to show that the charge concerni’yy Mrs. Meyer hav- ing visited a certain house to have an opera - tion performed was false. The documents proved that the house was not in existence at the time it was referred tain the charges. MR. KONTA ON THE STAND. Alex Konta was the last ness, and de explained hie con to the convention. The Committee 2 manent Organisation reported James M. P. P., lot Winnipeg —— oi Kelly of St. Paul, Vice-Chairman; D. B. 3 ig ginnis of Grand Forks, Secretary, and J, 3 hig Beek of st. Paul, 8. A. Thompson of E 2 Pe Mr. wit- — i in the Borden . * * which resulted in a setback for the defend - ant. Judge McKeighan moved a with - drawal of his cllent's answer. This was a complete backdown from Meyer's cause of action since the divorce suit was filed and created considerable The reasons set forth in the mo- tion were that the defendant wished to save both himself andthe plaintiff_trom public scandal, and that for the sake of their child as there was no longer any — of a recon- cillat ion he was willing to make himself ap- pear as the wrong doer. Judge Finkelnburg, Mrs. Meyer’s attorney instead of accepting the defendant’s ition n to the language in w — the had been set forth as impert- apt to be tw nr lection upon his client. He moved that a greater of the language of the prayer be stricken out and Judge Dillon entertainedit. Judge McKeighan thereupon withdrew his client’s answer alto- gether and prayed for an arrangement whereby Meyer could enjoy the society of his child equally with the mother. Judge Dillon said he would decide that after the testi- mony. MRS. MEYER TAKES THE STAND. The plaintiff, Mrs. Meyer, then took the stand. She was quietly dressed in a dar China silk gown with blue flowered pat- tern; her hat was of 0biack lace. Her face bore a constrained, nervous look and her evidence was given in a sub- dued tone, but straightforward except where she had to re t words that were evidentiy very distasteful to her and hard for a woman of re- finement. to repeat. She stated her age the circumstances of her marriage in April, 1886, and the separation in November, 1892. After their marriage they made an ht months’ trip to Europe. They re- turned to her father’s home, where they lived until June, 1890. „Did Mr. Meyer pay any board for our!“ No. He never paid a cent?“ * . long was it after your marrage that pred oy st found out your husband’s disposi- tion Within one week I experienced £ . * 2 253 n : oy Ps * aa 1 Pre Le * „ Soe er iad - * = 0 tere- jaterior to - 2 ; oe After a few taken until 2:30 o’ clock, BOOTH UNCONSCIOUS. It Is Believed He Cannot Possibty — New Tonk, June 6.— The following was posted inthe Players’ Club at 9 « this morning: tion since inldaig alaks. it Dr. gg left the cl 3 2 2 * $F ne: 4 “a. * 1 8 . 8 2 0 2 . — 1 . * N ‘ l ; * Downd Se 0 aay N 7 * 2 — : 2 ‘ . : — 11 2 Pe cg 12 5 of weeps (te * 8 — ’ * 12 ; 5 * n „ 5 1 . . 25 * WV. . : 8 . 1 2 n 10 4
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1. 12 Feet. - . n0sne, Ma, Pamadsnfthe attention of ihe : Point ‘Involved in the ‘Myrtle Dens- owning occt 80 oireuit Court of ibis county has been occu- 10 1008. northern part pied for past six day with the trial of the more Habeas ‘Corpus essai ty, 2 8 and 9 o clock on Sunday | case of the State of Missouri — William 6. Simmons, Coun 7 ise. in which Wilimm Stump. 19 years | of age, residing at 177 Lucas avenue, and |. ‘THE MATTER. LAID OVER ay 1 ies he | ? J in MeBogaja Qdunty,” COURT UNTIL FRIDAY. ret ae 252 mee of hi f 115 be married, and that the aay for the. em- a | a : EW ae e tt 2 EE gg The r ot Miss Noel * The Sisters Hope to Prove the Girl 16 urday'n the other mem- were it is claim 5 78 kor rly o d to ca im a wh-| . Under Age and Keep Her From Her “Barly , — ma Waile 225105 “nett the, marriage pt thelr | laughter to mo 2 That Ne Wenkens- Mother—John M. Giover Wants John . 7725 . 7755115 | calies Op lise’ Hol ar the” te pa a , 0 7 Mrz, ae Orimtnal Gyeracter in Gen ( FePhepley Removed os Admipistrator late tt e at teat e 8 of Glover & Shepley- — a. in sia beth na out * f in McDonald County, while she was alone’ aay . Amar dine bis name as Olarence Dick- The habeas corpus case of Myrtle Dens- toxics but 5 J ey „ gnan On the Ih day of December, 1892 ead . dl ‘of eee Laclede anne was found more came up before Judge Withrow this 5 —— this afte iA vody wae fount gh owskin River. 8 | ' The ente West Counter in Silk er niht last by Dr. morning. bet was laid over until Pridey to Oi . e Demeter. dene 2 Simmons was at once appretien + | oted to the sale of Uvins on Channing avenue near Olive” = Mr, E. A. B. Gasesche to a : wa an jae read 2 — goo — Bg the first degree. 2 in an alley near Channing 19 creme — tense, urg. Densmore, a poorly cla etreumgtantia e Cc W cue, avenues, and complained | left it there and 8 ola woman in a black sun-bonpet is the — — AN e Japanese pa hina ro he Ra@ Deen held he woul shot he grabbed it 25 * person who applied for the writ, saying that Marriage of the u Wealthy Widow to the | cade * go to the jury to-day. : olan Popular Author, : No such line of these goods has ever been collected on any counter up by two 8 at Broadway an 12. et ot $8. He stated | ington the her daughter, who was over 18 years of age, * „ nad | beat N 10 400 he 5 had been restrained — the House of Good | O#ICAGo, Jane 8. —- Mrs. Henry Field, widow ALPINE RECORDS BROKEN, in the West, and never before have the goods been ane showed sistance, and he showed the thet every ef- | of the late Henry Field, the wealthy capital- . shi a 225 ees where his hat bad been penetrated by | fort to se 9 800 N child had hed anes: met with cort ist, was quietly married at 11;30 to-day | Mr. Conway’s Fest in Climbing the. Tall. a offered at oad LO W 4 VALUE. , The collection will include 2 9 | the s * brought the man te the he r a he Dad |to Mr, Thomas Nelson Page, the Feaks of Kashmir. Pi hi J Bt — — vut the police Last . 8. a 9 of the Gilson | SS is a hardened girl author, The ceremony took place at] From the London Times. 1000. ieces W ite apanese Silks, with his } popes nice 4 on 3 f b *‘Bird’s Nest, the count ry Pome. of 4 The news of Mr. W. M. Conway’s achieve-: . Ae. Pacific Railroad offices called at his oMiee:|seuced her mo r 25 an 24 t Elmhurst, the ve An” | ments in the exploration of the vast monn - 1600 pieces PANOCY STRIPED, CHECKED, PLAID and FIGURED and stated that the beating administered —— two witnesses inthe case w aed , of the ul’s Parish, Waco, taln range on the borders of Kashmir will | the two policemen to to be on very in imate t terms ee ceremony was | stir the ambition ofthe Alpine Club and its : : Habutai Wash Silks ens * L. Furber 832 Ee Yesterday Detectives ; nson was exceeding! 1 — en- JJC ᷣ ͤ ͤ ͤ᷑ͤẽy! . ents Seis ofS | Shi fhe ether oF or dams ...... hoa terranaet, ope | vas or copra allover tay wort. ok oe Kane, 3 following witnessses who they said woul tp covered with bine chiffon, trimmed with ye)- lowing closely upon Mr. wurmper's remark- io qa ‘TG Also a Special Drive of 250 Places re ott who cca pied | Py 1 anything about t festity 4 1 the n of ane Ssault: y Edmond G 88 2 Who is attor- | low eord and white lace, At the concluslon | able contribution to the mountgineering oer: aes On Diekson was foand — — — aa : Lou aa 5 — 3 = 1 * the proof that 4 fae Oe LOMONy the entire party , i geography of the Andes, Mr, Con. "s work ; 4 reguit ninged on roa st tives an 11 * i he was of .age, she | intimate friends went to the home of Mr. 3 Hake 1 . Moody, wis Gone avenue, and A. ©, was. aN chia a Sbpesrance and would | Bryan, w ee a wedding breakfast was as the possibility of ascendiag - of Clarence Dickson and Robert F. Guy 1019 South Tenth street. : probaly t er than her mother served, After a short visit to te groom's lag the very highest pone A br t out ’ Ce The letter was adaressnd However, none of the above aljeged wit- as put it in the convent by the [home in Virginia it ig probable that Mr. and | known toexist, it appear 1 — 2 | novelty iii | Season. 5 York arm and nesses gave any testimony in behalf of the —— ae authorities who remoyed her from | Mrs, Page willlive in Washington, graphic account sent us ro our Ca AS ihe Late delivery enabled us to secure a er lot at a. 8 an a aw thirty dozen cases of ure negro to-day. a disreputable house and are really most in- respondent that Mr. Conway ne ’ lights for bot hanses. The nurse — — ,| terested in defending the case, as they think THE LOWEST on REOORD. insuperable difficulties, suchas have been price way below real val 6 y had CiTY HALL NEWS. — — safer with the Sisters than with apprehended in some quarters, from the The most important matter to come up be- Should she be proved to de 18 years of age A Chicago Mistake in Furdres Oecesions lieves that he has broken the F rice Made es 3 a ¥ ard 0 more the Sisters have no power to a Break in Wheat. Climber, having reached an “altieude 1 fore the Board of Public Improye- keep her. if she is y¥ : by 1,000 feet or more than agen acta ; For an artiele really worth 75 cents. ments this morning was the report oon rts mer ale a ine. polic if a was a good deal = 22 crowning cna are 0 Poly pent. e e actu eg € a" Bieta of the Gommitteee on Pablie Builaings return * nstitution or provide in the grain pit o 0 er- 1 K Sj k otherwise t prevent 1 — Say agal ter- 2 tion of Mr, Conway’s instruments. * atid W p 5 ¢ had 8 te whom had been referred the ue, ingen — of tlk re * oe sound. i — 1 ‘an purpose he has no pone to Len, where 125 Blac 8 ater roof Japanese il 8. t of Arehitect Mann relative to the lac is saidtolive outside * the oy and an . ish and a Kashmir mission a ve 2 “scratched him fuhds te complete the new City Hall, omort will probably be made to have him resaiately . th there was a break, ene it fell e and ‘whore ‘proper 1 2 1 | Was contro the ONLY GHNU WATBRPROOF SILES - r. he . ie be. | it was almost a foregone conclusion that 3 tus een „nk ‘teu "to | taken in his data, be dies attained a Belge for this market. Are Fast 1 and upon being tn t d nape eee, for 5 further im yestigs tion — eee bat dne thing and The Forsythes Domestic Trouble. 605. whieh 16 is the lowest price on record. But tween 100 foot and, OF feel Bigher . — 5 wet the water rolls off without apotting or even changing he A- — what t — to recommend the suspension pf/ The divorce suit of Caroline Forsythe | Simost re learned” that the | summit’ of Mount Blanc. But ig reeara- luster ot the silk, A perfectly reliable Waterproof kson is wor r b t i smallest game against James Forsythe was tried before | break was occasioned by a mistake in the reaking adventure is realy tt the 4 —.— Silk, and is free from odor. For Dust Cloaks, Tra Traveling i ow . — This they aid, after stating in their report art of what he bas done Laon, time, money and clothes saved by | that they had carefully examined the situa- | Judge Fisher this morning. The plaintiff | Chicago fgures in regard to the visible su rod nl isters um Dresses these the * use of eee — 4 tion,’ and in the. 2 nion of the mem- stated that she was 8 years of 2 an ar epee th tke, a 7 at the niles nd the the the Tepresentation on natn range Of lies 2 and S e wed : bers of the committee there wes nothing te age and married Forsythe in ; “Gecidedly bullish sentiment was mani- | More than fanciful, and in wh Elsa h the pecullar ‘most serviceable goods ever made. The goods are offered pu 255 phenomena associated 1 the word “ A- * „ joe. 24. 27 and 28-inch, BO MR ? he marrying her for the sole rpose of . UGHT BY N LURE, & d be | Rosa — evi — oy — N ante — N are ex 8 a scale nO gigantic as 1 X the name of Broeket, she allege Supr Court Decisions. as to leaye uropean experience hope“ Mr. Johm Whittaker. Transters a Large Forsythe finding be could not secure her en? 0 gu. lessiy behin 1 a From 839 Cents to 1. TA Per Vara. : Amount of Real Estate. property while she was here, induced her ‘to JEFFERSON Crtg, Mo., Jane 6.—In the Su- . Mr. Conway does not seem to have somone’. goto Denver with him, she claims, teiling | preme Court, Court in Baue, the following | 50 much as Mr. 2 per Curing bis 8 2 2 this sale all doubtful weaves and eolors have Jon Whittaker of the Francis Whittaker bastle 5 hich th ork fl her it would heip her failing health. decisions were handed down: tions at the lower leve but „ Sons Packing Co, sold $112,000 worth of|comtimaea 2 Shortly after the marriage, be being a phy- i probably the atmosph bile conaitions were . been,ag far as possible, excluded, and LOWEST QUOTATIONS : operty to Chas. D MeLure the Gran- Secretary Foster visited their offices and 22 ave her remedies and medicines, she By Gantt: Belle McNair Iligenfritz vs, Wm. | different. The diffieultic ae ten ce tae fore ON SUPERIOR VALUES Peal property as. D. , 3 shot the City Counselor ; ich ate big holes in her body | Iligenfritz and George Iligenfritz. This case | midable do not arise so much from the fte Mountain millenaire, this morning, . 3 and "made her sick and sore to] came from Diyision No. 1, wherein an opin- | factionoftheairas from the oxagaeratlon shown in any of the silk markets . would not be in his office before ¢ a ‘ h ut f 41 incid f : — * and the aeeds were placed on | soon, so the matter was laid until that ythe extent o endangering er % | ion by Judge Bl ap tne cause was reversed | Of some ordinary incidents o pate aha ag a eee In July, 1692, he thought he Aad secured all aud petition 4 al issed for want of yw f ing. ‘Ihe mountaineer in all countries record. The property is located as follows: hour, and arrangements made to have the | no, property. she avers, he wrote from Den- Jud ; ; ge Ba sentin Judges Blac the merey of the weather, Even in the tet at the nern meeting held in the Mayor’s office. verto her ehiidren to came and get her, | Brace and 7 rr ma- Alps, close to ali the appliances of ciyiliza- Seventh and Carr which they did, and, while — he hea her | jorit ti opinion of the court in banc. on, and with a large supply of trained 21 in — lg on atte Repcrt on Grand Avenue Tracks. and her in 3 up in Jail 1 Bare lay: State ex rg. City of Tarkio, Kuldes, ae ynex ected 1 Storm or eyen a or an entire night, she 8 © asks ior Jainti@, vs. Seibert, defendant, A proceed- | sudden fal or rise empsratare, may t, a very low figure, and 0 feet on Carr | Besides the new City Hall matter the Board a divorge and the restoration of her former | ing for a mandamus wo State Auditor heikert | tare apite an easy expedition into A near to compel the registration of Tarkio City very dangerous one. In the mountains Twenty-second, valued at $7,000. of Public Improvements at its meet- name of Brocket. In his answer Mr. Forsythe denies all the | bonds. The election at which the bonds were | on the northern frontier of India ry peg in this ornin took u | Y. N. O. As New Quarters. — case ot the unt 3 Ratiway pig 2 in Anke ane . ears 3 voted was not held — the 8 en r ay by Ene onus , e aughter o Plain an lot and hence illegal. Ihe writ is denied. eight o e ascents an en me i" eee 8 3 ö ay . 1 r ber 21 pacers a Ay 2 chapel — 12 By Black: — W. Baird et al., appel- | spent 222 the 6 Ana snow, but by the South Center Aisle, Main Floor. Pure arrest, aad that ey Dy faises ements ha lants, vs. St. Louls Hospital Association, re- | complete absence of local guides and trust- 2 the railway company for using him arrested and locked up for a whole | spondent, inaction to recover a parcel of | Worthy maps and the inaccessibility of sup- In addition to Low Prices made on broken lines of ; Franklin avenue, for asitefor their new | tne tracks of the people's Railway Co. were night. Judge Fisher took the case under ad- | land in block eiguty in the City of St. Louis; | plies. The Alpine climber is rarely out of Ladi H 4 * of * | reaeh for twenty-four hours at a time 7 es Hose carried over from our Great May Sale. we offer Glub-house: Earnest money has already jappreved. The 822 : . visement until to-morrow affirmed a nue company calls fora double tra ali the , 4 ; 22 bags’. 984 “°4ee firey one Greed aveous, wut ) patil ee 1 % good things from e German manufacturer's 2 Had to Support Eim. amon clers. parting with All hold on 7085 line of samp at One-third Less than cost, consisting of was found that in order to ase of forgery on “wood & Huston Bank, se. ee ee 15 4 la j avoid the large wheel which works the cable 110 Tas most economical soap is Clairette, The div it of Jennie Rowle against Marshall Affirmed. iiized for weeks together, and carr of the People’s Railway, it was necessary to | Ihe oree su ennie & g . n N. k & Co., St. ; Minor proceedings: 8 atist vs. Missouri | with them everything that they required for le d Ma e by W. K. — ; make a deflection frou the double tracks at | Samuel P. Bowie was tried by Judge VaMiant | gige b gar Mectiontor rehearing over- | their sabsistenes and p eservation 1 5 45 Ladies’ Lisle an io @-inch only. qualities, * crt a point just south of Magnolia avenue and to-day, The plainti® states that she Was! ruled. Masy et al, vs, Stark, 100 on to] that period. Anyone Rho - run a single track as far south as Orittenden married in 1865, and that for fifteen years | transfer to court Bance a hut in the Alps tan * ‘UNLUCKY 088 E. avenue, where it joins the double tracks * . at” af. * Pitifio. it must have been to. Ss mp 20,000 feet a | Men's Lisle and Cotton Halt K again. revious to 1991 her husband had ion to t fer t +t 1 ba e the sea level. To establish and vict one Ose, reren qr Three in London Whose Occupants Have The committee was of the opinion that this been a burden upon her and | motion to transfer to aourt in nee, over- ua size 10-inch onl Met With Dire Miefortune. section of support, but rather expected her to sup- to retax cost overruled. Cummings vs. | days 2 Mr. Conway could venture From Notes and Queries. _ Which allows erk him, He showed in the presence of | Powell, motion for rehearing overruled. e ast as he wae about to make Dis | Children’s Lisle and Cotton Hose, different qualities, : Cat pany to sonst uct, maintain and operate ail [others that he felt mo affection for her 5 in ¢ ong potas thongs — inf 1 curves, switches, sidings and connections and even interfered with her in the Illinois College Field Day. AM pany ony beef net 2 n size 7-inch only. gees a priest, attended by acoiytes, the act | which may reasonadiy ae necessary for the | conduct of her business of keeping a board- JACKSONVILLE, June 6.—All the city has | if this had not been the case, the éxhaustion These come in both plain and ribbed. ef blessing a house prior to its adoption ase | successful operation of the road. The report | ing-house. She says he bas been a Notary, of the provisions would have com lled the of the committee was adopted. Justice of tte Peace, and warned out.fo enjoy the annual Said Gay | its to deseend, On one occasion’ during a At 192 Cents. Pesidence. On these oceasions Protestants The consideration of the tition ot the | and sessed of a good . e 7 th Illinois College on are apt to smileat what they are pleased to commbla Club for an alley back of tet ib ‘parties in the gate up nei * ot oe : n e Unb gonsider a remnant of the age of supersti- | Premises was indefinitely postponed. Thirty- | year axo lived in Newark, New Jersey. She he ‘wea ner has been excellent no doubt, to a very great distance Ladies Unbleached Cotton Hose, warranted a tw: tion. Iam not so sure of this, ‘*Supersti- | ene agen doe pe iene Ghee Oe the aden me ya a decree and alimony in the | and the sports and contests exciting from to collect firewood. It is satisfactory that quality, full length and width, French feet; double e, urge nelative term, as applicable 27, and several ordinances ad%pted. for a —.— e e e erde races” won eee heels and toes, former price 200. r , mest at the | ‘The @lover-Shaptey Litzation | BY J. A. Maraaes hammer throw, (C.F. | use of the elaht or nine fia N now marked to 12% cents a pair. mon. There are, within my n ge, Work- house at o' elock this afternoon, Hon, John M. Glover fled an application 18.8 feat. ball throw, E, C. Kreider, 824 feet; in his experience, so * as we pag hd acer bad London that are eee ae $25 Goward Paper Thieves to-day in the Probate Court to have John F. * — honéred yards dash, N. U. Greene ; 17 ene ) hope that, aoe. pi inaw u Kish At 25 Cents. now 4— . ‘ 0, 8. an e Himaia surren- previous records may have been, but having 8 Shepley, administrator of the estate of One mile ran, Goyert; time, 5m, 20%s., der their uttermost secrets 15 the enter - 5 Ladies Cotto ose 40-gaug qual st opserved these houses with passive curtosity A standing reward of $25 is offered by the | Glover and Shepley, removed and another #ole vauit, R. O. Everhart, height 7 feet 6 pees of mountaineers. It is curious to re- both plain and m 2 gat in ° — 5 1 fur some years, I notice thet! Posp-Disratca for the information leading | aaministrator appointed. Mr. Glover sets uf inches, and putting the shot, Wells, dis- fleet that barely two generations ago the 55 f Alps, Bow ‘‘the playgrouad of Eprope,’’ solid boots with fancy stripe tops. ein ee . r to arrest and conviction of any one stealing | the claim that his motioa to have Mr. Shep- | tance eet. i | occupants ere soon involved in disaster. For | papersfrom the doorsteps of subscribers. ys: BORG ‘smomnpned Se 140.60) Res — 1 , ae r regarded as hardly less | Upe , granted, and that Shepley was given unt! The Drummers’ Convention. mysterious and dangerous than the unknown former price 35 cents, 5 De sate of conventenee I will designate these | Report cases to city circulation department, | Henday to provide it. This, Mr. Glover region into the heart of which Mr. Conw : 8 “ frouses as A. Band ©. In A. 1 a oF last | — — — ne failed to do, and he ineretore Preorta, II., June 6,—One thousand trav- | has lately penetrated. * ** now marked to 25 céntes a pair. 2 9 — ears 174 nalts 1 10 4 — died. “Neither | New York Stock Quotations. prays for his removal. eling men are expetted before night, East- ‘ . * Fe from an accident, Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, boad Jern Gelegations are very large. Several At 2323 Cents a * “pranens. 300 neg. Low 1 225 * The Cass Dismissed, | Southern delegations have arrived, Recep- Goop housekeepers appreciate Fairbank’s * 5 — 1 The divorce case of George Bob agaiast | tions were given by the local social Clairette Soap. They know a thing or two, ‘ ‘Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, solid assorted slates, Ardonia Rebecca Bebb was dismissed by | Organizations, after which the convention * a fast ingrain d : assembied in the Grand Opera-house, The Behind the Times. rot 8 —— „ because the Longe nd Speech of were opened at prayer. The Wen tau Cita rie also our celebrated S., V. & B. Fast Black, testi Mony Sec 0 Welcome was elivere the n f ofthem actually died on = * day. In neglected his wife ana did not make adequate | er. who presented a sliver gavel 40 Geo Old Acquaintance: Is it possible, Mile. guaranteed stainless, spliced heels and toes, former price 50a, wat pt of time =e pons 2 22 7 77 efforts to find out where she was, Medrew. National President. The assos# Corine, that you have been unable to make a now marked 33 1-3 cents @ pair. ute n hem An 1 Linerican Lobacce . T. station reports $28,000 in the treasury. 9 fe RI A in perfect Health, Her n tha mer — obacco p Fan School Board Cons Laid Over. professional engagement this season : : Mile, Corine (former star of spectacular | At } OLS years and died there, somewhat Atchise 5 zaltimore & Ohio n Jewell Erings More Rain. guddeniy, o pourpern 4 Mee m2 = 12 quarter and is a bright and 22 large against the Board of President and] Torka. Kan., June 6.—Last night Rain- | g * eilig , , ancer. Iam nota contortionist. : b kK on 2 comes Doth cof bla tack end . seme — self tops i “ „ +... — 2 — „ © 2 * agaw 41 — n ise, and its in were unaware mors * conneetion with it, 1 havetaid t three persons died. I may add that two | STOCKS, ) Opening. 2 r — eie e . ee «| Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools | maker Jewell used his eaptive balloon for the than tweive r at a 9 „ 68 67% | and Dire the 8 Louis 25 „. . — * Publie Schools was laid over by Judge Wich Meade. The baloons with heavy explosive | article, and everybody who uses it #0 tes- C, & Easte id min ale re ay . r nois row to-day unt next Saturday, at which were sent into the clouds above the | tines, ‘abe 5 88: 2 not, igore my knowledge, been occu- 25 ew Jerse iy „ V. and the Seer — 11 of ane Board nF ronson’ first time to assist him in his operations at FAIRBANK’S CLAIRETTE Sor is an excellent ' 5 7 e eee rene ) : 0 electricity. At 7:0 a heavy rain ‘ ‘ be restrained from making certain contracts to fall and coatinued for the best part of the Genealogical Qualifications. noo] hooks * to the detriment and harm 1 iving the soli in that vicinity a | From Vogue. — . . for se : - = | ens na Mi a . 82 of the public and the schools generally, 2 . This 2 Jew- struekle: am beginning to think that 1 he 3 . 1 wain, The P.; L. & W .. 1% 140 186% 13 Court Notes * experiments in Gn — one’s ancestors are important.’’ 1 . —. | City Hall Notes. Miss uehean: ‘*Yes, they come under the 2 t’? stands in the window, and ts Gen ,| The will of Julius Tohn was admitted to dead, 1 K . P fo make roam Sor 420 oe] BT ‘Ms 17% | probate to-day. He leaves one-third of | ‘Ths Commissens.on Ways Abd Means, Pub- | ale not the faintest suspicion of a ghost e, 4ds 4 his estate to his wife and the other two: lie Improvements and Railroads of the City and essibiy other readers of Hockion Vai Vaile bit | thirds do be Givided equally between Mis | Council all held meetings this afternoon at linet Conse) - 90 | children, of which there Te SFo Soverai. o'clock, i 0 soe Ophia Backhaus to- ed notice of satis- The trustees of the Mullanphy Fund held a ora den tones 1700 faction of judgment w — Klein. be | meeting this afternoon at F o’clock in the ede , ot a judgment of $1 and cos t Fra 2 — ; 3 72 | exorcising — n ee viene mis- | L. 2 F u ee oes ie renth dog: Slander because he ald she had 15 said chat Counet! Chamber. of the Fifth 722 >) ee eo You must attend to one or two matters of j 8 ort unes so unaee u fro. : 2 128% |121% 121% | Stolen a d Menty Ploehn to run aT * 1 8 Are there not several rooms in your house that need a 3 — ef dL vent oceurre sao Le hostess have of ) sean — gainst (7 Ee? for the seat in the House 2 ö 2 r | Be] | ne ane mci „ e by the Benth of 5 a litte attention from the Decorator? Don't procrastine : ee . 9 8 es, thouxh possibly far more % es 1 82 higher Logal Margot Tage bigner and” netivs, | 5 — ate, Vou can't dodge it. it will be too date net fat to humerous, have escaped not! Mion. & St. 20 New Warrants. 1 do them. You will need the for Summer is. * — Min ne. 4 St. > pid owe — 8 ip awe QUOTATIONS, Warrants were issued to-day against the g\, és 5 * 4 o rooms use. ls te Wo WASHING compopna is so cheap as Fair. | N, B. ee ein zz . Good oral ae Good mia How! : , UE: the only time for such work. costs verx bank s Glajrette Usgivaled Laundry soap. Mm.’ k @.. pid.......--. Goo 11 dling. 9 2 ! ͤ Seen eames 1 ,, Ds. ps | little if i ail to do ed ae ag e Ria cat Seele d | Low middii dling, fait ing $6 from A. L. Yow, John Ray for stealing 7 Uh bay ae „* ' you can give us all summer it It e 9 i 158105 Tioges te and otalnad We below white a bDieyele from Jas. Gallagher, and Frank 277 e e,. WY SEG N N the wheels moving” in July and Au guss. Abe A — — r e 5 Tro prehended. EME : : Siradie on three "shereee of burglary, one r = LaPorte, Ind., June 6.—Notwithstanding poanrie © eats 160 1649) 15¥ ern, 1691-2. | the er the Good *r the Kodeoiner, : „ oP ; | It costs nothing to get our estimate on nerd . 4 8 r the Goede Ave an 2 „% te . | Sor. Mathews’ declaration that he will sup- we Yan. e os 277 . J ; S| Gharch’ and’ chs tein’ the AN b , it postal starts the machinery, el tral N ts to-de | 1,459 | pastors of the church. The property stolen : : 9 the Roby A sing on the — 7 23%, was Of littie value. in me som borhood 24413. ma. , a Binet Ag ET 4 2 Nerth America. .....:...--...| 84 * nee Bids tor Exchange Improvements. che baling arin Coste ae 7 2 , Na fo peste . 941. The Board ot Directors of the Mer- , N ) 1 sae ven | 4 ween ana peti | chants’ Exchange held a meeting this . A Powell 7 peu > era .§ woods, The club officials state that the fight Di ississt e Meese tanya Pe street ‘muddling, 7 9-268. * 5 8 e Wil take piace and serious trouble is appre- Dio , er Lom . a: © tember. 28 afternoon in the directors’ room, 8 ö 8 eis „ : | cs: 9 nende. 2 — 2 8 . 2 of the meeting was to consider the POR ey > ) nai Fo Fy ers, bal je 1 a —— 1 hades cavee-. 4.5 1Nowe ‘4. t were presented ior the 1 ene inflammation and F ö 4 ‘Read This~and Exaile. acifaic exis —. 1 4. Dem ee be e of Commerce 11 ane soreness of the mass a E 1 we ‘ “+4 # » more Tailor-made Prince Albert, cutaway or Lit 255 * ¥ | | menced at an eons te. * “De: e duced : on. : | SEVENTH AND Locust. 2 sack suit, worth $25, can’t help but make you “ e 8 9 June cee — re a — K 0 ’ : 22 pe ost 2 4 N 5 * “ . eee Gee 5 9 oe ts 8 2 * my ume; $15 and $18 suits for $7.95. eae: se I) ee ; 4 cat een 1 w ee ae sae ted oe Te ee a ee 55 Piel sae ty - GLOBE, u. W,. cor. Franklin ey, and 7th st. ee e 5 93 ai pence ae - There was no trading . mining stocks to- | bie tenes a of the tus 24 = 3 9 * all's y er | 10 is Sg ee oe : . She Same End. a aw ta fee Mr wae 2. 4 * 64 No „„ „ 2 ; | S ‘ “ere and 7 a ae "Be 2 ein e 14 —— 9 te 15 f * ‘ a rg 2 55 ö et 4 | . | ax 2 rae 8 ; pte * , , 7 8 ‘From the Chicage Kecord. Hat ee. 9 f sin abit F 5 a ’ umtain | © : = A a . | 555 5 e — Bak te * ** 2 ve nett = aging ths stage. ettention is devoted to ele- . F. Rabbor, pl... er. 100 Low be obtained. 3 *. c ey, ys n nr 98. ede Mies l a ) | r a | of Sen ty ho ET 1 : 1 0 clearings eee 6 2 r * ee 1 . — b ; 4 ered eee W = Sek 2 pee 1 "4 5 0 N a 5 N 5 uP 2 N Be , are 5 25 « * oy 1 . ; * 3 * n N 2 2 rs ey n F r
Page 3
Has Everyone's Support. From Brewers, Merchants, Poll ticians and Preachers. 1 KING'S DAUGHTERS AND DEACONES3ES * CC-OPERATE. Flans For the Camp Buildings Completea and Work to Be Pushed-How the Beneficiaries Will Te Selected and Carod For- A Thorough!y: Non-Sec- tarian Charity — Recsipts To- Day in Dollars and Kini Words. The piauſ for the Summer Camp in Piasa Valley to which the children of the tene- ments are to be sent with their mothers dave been completed, and to-day arrange- ments will be made to push the construction of the central building, which is to be ready for occupancy July 1. These plans have deen prepared under the Girection of Jacob B. Ulrich, who has taken be expended for the good of children. It should be understood that not the least trace of sectarianism will be permitted in this charity. It is intended to benefit all the children of the careful investigation it is found that the al- leged necessity does not exist In fact. No unnecessary work will be undertaxen; there is too much real suffering and wrong in the world, The organizations which are co-operating are never sectarian, and em- brace in their own membership communi- cants of many churches and those who are not of any church. The Tosr-Dtsraronk has adopted in connec- tion with the pian for a summer camp in which the sick children can be nursed back to health and the weak made strong, the suggestion of Rev. John Snyder. It will receive and turn over to a proper committee of ladies, offers from charitably disposed persons livingin the country who will receive for a week or two children of the poor who, while they are not sick, would be benefited by aterminthefields and woods. Through these agencies life in the tenements will de made a little easier and children whose home experiences are largely colored with dirt and disease, would learn of better things and acquire an ambition to rise out of their low condition. Vaud.) . 121. SD r = 795 ‘ — * — : ~ 2. = Several subscriptions were received to-day ) THE PIASAS. From a Photograph Taken at the Steamboat Landing for the POST- DISPATCH. } @ great interest in the work and who has deen back of alli the enterprises which have made Piasa a well-known name in the last half dozen years. Mr. Ulrich owned the land upon which the children’s summer Camp is to de established. He gave it to Piasa Circle of the King’s Danghters, and this organization has relinguished its claim to the children. This generosity on the part of the organi- tat ion is not the limit of the good it proposes to do in this direction. Mrs. Ulrich is Presi- dent of Piasa Circle and when she was in- ‘ formed of the enterprise she proposed to the ladies co-operation with the PostT-DIsPaTcH. They unanimously and enthusiastically agreed, and in consequence the camp will be placed in their charge. Acompetent matron will be employed and physicians provided. The other detail work of the camp will be in the hands of the King’s Daughters. It is for tasks like this that the organiza- tion, Wien is wholly non-sectarian, was formed. Circles have been organized in every part of the country and many im- portant charities are under their exclusive control. The Posr-Dis raren has been singularly fortunate in another direction. It has se- the active co-operation of the Order af Deaconesses, a sisterhood of earnest ‘women physically, morally and mentally | from gentlemen who asked that in the public account their contributions should be cred- ited to: Cash, and the items so appear in the list below. ST. MARK’S PASTOR GIVES APPROVAL. Editor Post- Dispatch: The charity to which you direct my atten- tion is a most noble one, and it will afford me pleasure to recommend it to my people and to co-operate with you in any way possible, Fraternally, M. RHODES, Pastor St. Mark’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, STILL FEELS THE BENEFIT. Editor Post- Dispatch: Please find $5 as a small subscription to the Post-DisPpaTcuH ‘‘fresh air fund, and wish I could make it fifty, for I have myself durin my boyhood roamed over those hills an valleys of the Piasa, and know, and even to- day feel the benefit of the breezes of those hills and valieys. JOSEPH Brown, Oity Auditor. SWELLING THE Tor ATL. THE POST-DISPATCH composing room, which had previously contributed $11.25 the fund, this sie ae added 36. 60 to the sum, making i A CHECK FROM O. . o. To the Post · Dispatch: Inclosed find check for $10, being for the summer outing in Piasa Valiey. C. F. G THE LEMP BREWING CO. To the Post Dispatch: We inclose herewith our check for $25, being Mi u ain! — * 4 4 ‘ 17 2 , 7 swf”; git OF 71. 1 — NEAR THE [From a Photograph Taken in Piasa Valley for the POST-DISPATCH. ] capable, whose life is devoted to work among | the poor. Their partin the great summer charity will be the location and investigation of proposed beneficiaries. In the course of their house to house visitation in the poor quarters they have com to know of families in which there are chil- Gren who should have the benefit of a stay in the summer camp. Mothers who desire to gend their children to the camp and who are not Known to the deaconesses may apply to the captain of their police district, who will refer the application with his recommenda- tion to the deaconesses. The mother will be immediately looked up and arrangements made for the journey to the camp. 4s in many instances the beneficiaries will be but scantily clothed, the deaconesses will geteive contributions of clothing for their une, Will prepare the children and take them ‘Orhe entire work will be so thoroughly sys~ by the deaconesses working in the Aenne ot the city and the King’s Daughters devoting their energies to the detalis of the camp that without the least naunt of red tape the greatest good will be actompli shed amount ot our subscription tothe summer outing fuad, the receipt of which please acknowledge to WX. J. Lemp BREewWIN@ Co. FOR THE LITTLE ONES. To the Post- Dispatch: Isend you herewith $& for the little ones’ ye he Piasa. Mus. C. A. TO SAVB THE POOR LITTLE KIDS. To the Post- Dispatch: Inclosed find $1 to help save the peor little kids of our city, A DRUMMER. WITH TRUST AND HOPE. To the Post- Dispatch: It affords us pleasure tosend you the inclosed : ot ($2. ** . — — ones. e trus 0 ore m 0 omiag. * n BENEVOLENT ELS. To the Post- Dispatch: Inclosea I hand youcheck for 616, amount sub- — to the Babies’ Outing hh “reese whose names appear on accompen * * 1 A. kx. Eins Clup , St. Louis, June 6. nele Lew J. B. Ve 0 W. Gueri „M. Ketose Mason 00 00 TO-DAY’S RECEIPTS. ie Os és. seoeee vedere N eee * 7 7 a 2 K* ene 5 Ri eee Allegations of Forgery and Perjury Have Been Developed. Eee CHARLES K. BRIGGS MAY FAIL TO WIN THE sNUG FORTUNE. Discovery of Crooked Work in Connec- tion With the Bill of Sale Held by Briggs—This Document Is the Sole Basis of the Claim—News From the Capital. “ WASHINGTON, D. O., June 6.—Allegations of forgery and perjury developed yesterday in the famous Briggs cotton claim case, in- volving an award of $91,000 ready far the piucking. The case came up before the Court of Claims on the Government’s motion for a new trial, As a result James M. Briggs of Louisville. Ky., the present claimant, as ex- ecutor of Charles M. Briggs, may fall to win the snug fortune almost reclaimed from the Treasury of the United States, where it was placed thirty years ago asthe proceeds of one of Gen. Grant’s flanking movements in Mississippi. United States Assistant Attorney Henry M. Foot made the discovery of alleged crooked work in connection with the bill of sale held by Briggs which forms the sole basis of the Briggs claim. This document, he claims, bears the forged signature of the late ex- Gov. Moorehead of Kentucky, who originally owned the confiscated cotton. Also, it is alleged that the initials of Gov. Moorehead’s son-in-law, Samuel J. Walker, written by him indorsing the signature, was an act of perjury. This document’s validity was not questioned in a former trial or the case three or four years ago. At that time the bill of sale, with other papers, passed the scrutiny of ex-United States As- sistant Atty.-Gen. Robert E. Howard. The court conceded the validity ofa claim for $91,000, but withheld payment on the ground of a conflict with the act of non-intercourse— construing Gov. Moorehead as a rebellious Mississippian, and his law partner, Charles M. Briggs, claimant, asa loyal Kentuckian. On appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, that court reversed the de- cision of the Court of Claims and directed an award,if the bill of sale was found to be valid evidence. Elaborate expert testimony was advanced in support of the charges containing com- . —.— f the handwriting of both Gov. loorehead and Briggs, aiming to show that the signatures were written by Briggs. Gov. Moorehead admitted indebtedness to riggs, but denied signing a Dill ofsale. Counsel Phil Thompson was still entering his denial of the charges when the court adjourned yes- terday. This substantial discovery of Attor- nor Foot will cause the dismissal of the claim. GAVE A DINNER. Wasn rox, D. C., June 6.—Mr. John H. Beecher of New York gave a dinner at Cham berlin’s last night in honor of a few friends, among them the French Ambassador, Assist- ant Secretary of State Quincy and M. de Ayala,a French gentleman of wealth and culture, who has come over to have a look at the World’s Fair. THE EXTRA SESSION. Mr. Cleveland’s Views on Its Putposes— Financial Question. WaSHINGTON, D. O., June 6.—President Cleveland has publicly announced that he will call Congress in extra session at a date yet to be determined between the ist and 15th of September. As to the purpose of the ses- sion Mr. Cleveland says: **While there has been no mystery nor se- crecy in regard to my intention in this mat- ter, {think it not amiss that our people should be informed authoritatively that the time is at hand when their Representatives in Congress will be called upon to deal with a financial condition which is the only men- ace to the country’s welfare and prosperity. It is well for the people to take up the subject for themselves and arrive at their own conclusions as tothe merits of a finan- clal policy which obliges us to purchase idie silver bullion with gold taken from our reserve. One does not need the eye ofa financier to see that this gold thus sub- tracted from the Government’s stock is eagerly seized by other nations for the pur- pose of strengthening their credit at our ex- pense. It does not need the art of statesman- „Ship to detect the danger that awaits upon the continuance of this operation. Already the timidity of capital is painfully apparent, and none of us can fail to see that fear and apprehension in monetary circles will ulti- mately bring suffering to every humdle home in our land. Ithink that between now aud the meeting of Congress much depends upon the action of those engaged in financial operations and business enterprises. Our vast national resources and credit are abundantly sufficient to justify them in the utmost faith and confidence. If, instead of being frightened, they are conservative, and if, instead of gloomily anticipating im- mediate disaster, they contribute their share of hope and steadiness, they will perform a patriotic duty and at the same time protect their own interest. The things just now needed are coolness and calmness in financial circles and study and reflection among our people. KILLED BY A CAR. Death of P. G. McGough, a Prominent Con- tractor—Other Casualties. DENVER, Colo,, June 6.—P, G. McGough, a contractor, was the victim of an accident ‘last night from the effects of which he died at an early hour this morning. In stepping from a street car he was thrown directly in front of a train going in the opposite direction, Mr. McGough’s family reside in Omaha, at which place he was at one time the representative of Ed Cudahy. He was once a member of the Ohicago Stock Exchange. TWO PERSONS BADLY INJURED, BRISTOL, Tenn., June 6.—A terribie storm visited this city last night and carried disas- ter in its path. The new market hall recently erected at cost of $12,000 is a complete wreck. The hotels Hamilton and St. Lawrence were considerably damaged, but are not in ruins. The upper stories of scores of business houses were biown off, and trees were blown up by the roots. A heavy rain has been fall- ing ever since and the waters are booming. Maj. H. C. W „ late candidate for Con- go inthe Ninth Virginia District, and J. „ Rader, were badly injured. Mr. der was hurt by the falling of the market house. STEAMER ON FIRE. Port SAID, June 6.—The British steamer Radnorshire, which sailed from Yokohama Aprili and from Hong Kong April 27, for London, is on fire at this port. The fire orig - inated inthe cargo between decks and the cargo is being discharged inorder to get at and subdue the fire. FIVE WERE KILLED. CALCUTTA, June 6,.—Advices from Koti, a port on an island in the River Koti, on the east coast of Borneo, state that an explosion, attended with fatal results, cocarred at that lace on boa the steamer Houthandel- unalda. Five persons were killed a he explosion and several wo „ and the vessel sunk in the river. POKER DID IT. City Treasurer J. A. Jenkins Short $15,- 000 in His Accounts. City Treasurer of Jeffersonvilie, Ind., re- Sipe Seated, Sad Bui 7 ARR DEER ate RSV RARE rs CORR n ‘pias *7 J 51 i ge rf ar . ee ne Be at, 15 8 N. f U ‘ea 28 5 | {AW * 3S * — ae r — r a we A 7 ai A Rs. Fae 8 3 3 a n af ee e eee ent ONS OAR * a 2 N ; ; 7 4 - : * * 3 ; N 2 * E ae. * : 85 ö 5 a ye ; 2 1 4 . 5 a _ & q * 5 4 4 ; we ‘ 4 917 - PPR PEOPLE RA ge . * * 4 ge ify SS ee ee & me 2 oT is 1 ö eves 7 „ e > yp a4 . i * one Man Killed, Several Wounded and $10,000 Stolen. | BEextonrvit_E, Ark., June 6.—Six desperate. robbers yesterday robbed the People’s Bank of over $10,000, and in che fight with the bandits while they were fleeing with their booty Taylor Stone, @ farmer, was shot in the groin and killed, Thomas Bakers, farm- er, shot in the chin, and Cashter Jackson of the bank shot in the head and arm. It fs thought that two of the robbers were struck by bullets fired by the citizens, but they ail managed to get away. Bolder work was never done by any band of bank robbers It was 2:30 in the after- noon when six men invaded the town, four on horseback andtwoin a buggy. Leaving their horses in charge of one of their num- ber in the rearof the office of the Sun, the | other five marche I into the bank. They cov- ered the bank President, A. W. Dinsmore, Vice-President J. R. Hall, Cashier J. G. McAndrew and Assistant Cashier G. P. Jackson, with their revolvers. The casbier was forced to empty his safe into sacks the robbers had brought for that pur- pose, the gold and silver into one and the currency into another. The bank officials were then marched out at the muzzles of the revolvers, the cashier being compelled to carry the sack of coin containing $1,009. As they passed the Sun office, Miss Maggie Wood of that paper opened a door sufficiently wide for the cashier to rush in and she then shut and lockedit. The rob- bers made no attempt to gain entrance to the office, but hurried to their horses and escaped while fleeing farmersand citizens persued them with shot guns, The robbers showed fight and fired a volley of shots at the pursuers, killing Taylor Stone, seriously wounding Tom Baker and Assistant Oashier Jackson, as stated above. Sheriff Galbraith gathered a sse of mounted men as quickly as possibie and started after the brigands, who left town in a westwardly direction, evidently heading for Indian Territory. ABOUT TOWN. WARRANT FOR EMBEZZLEMENT, —Frank E. Southworth is charged ina warrant issued yester- day with embezzling $40 from the Prudential In- surance Co. AFTERTHE WESTERN UN1ION.—~—The Western Union Telegraph Co, was given fifteen days yesterda in Judge Valliant’s court to show cause why it shoul not comply with the anti-trust law. DROWNED IN SPANISH LaAK&.——TWwo men were drowned iam Spanish Lake on Sunday. One fell from a boat and his brother jamped into the lake to rescue him. Their names are unkaown. ORDERED THE Boxes OPENED——In,. the Fishbaek-Brown contest case for the ition of City Auditor Judge Kiein yesterday issued an order on Recorder ef Voters Carlisle to open up the dallot boxes and count the ballots. Hoty Rosary FErstTrvaAL.——The Holy Rosary Parish will give a festivalonthe lawn ad- joining the church at Newstead and Margarette ave- enues this evening and to-morrow evening. Fr. Lavary, the rector, is sanguingof success. WILLIAM FAYEL SICK. illiam Fayel, the veteran journalist, has been confined to his bed for the past six weeks at his home, 3003 South Jefferson avenue, Thecause of Mr. Fayel’s iliness ig his old compiaint, rheumatism, coupled with old age. KILLED BY A GRIP CAR.——A colored boy 7 years of age named Floyd Hogan was ram over by a arip car of the Citizens’ line, last evening at Twelfth and Morgan streets, and received injuries of which he diea. His parents live at No. 720 North Tweifth street. Mrs. CaTHERINE OWENS ILL.——Mrs. Cath- arine Owens, who attempted to commit suicided last week by taking morphine, is lying very iil with neumonia atthe City Hespital and her life isin anger. Her sister-in-law, rs. John Owens, ar- rived from Salt Lake City yesterday. TAKEN TO THE PEN.——Lafayette Alex- an der was taken to the Per’tentiary to-day by De- puty Sheriff Skidmore to sy ye aterm of five years forfraud. William Harris ud George Sleadivein alias 89 were also take mp to serve two years each en burglary and larceny arges, LECTURES AT THE CATHE )RAL.——Two lec- tures illustrated by 280 magnificent stereopticon views will be delivered by an African missionary at St. Louis Cathedral, Second and Walnut streets, on Wednesday and Thu reday evenings of this week. Lectures to commence gt S o’clock sharp. A VERDICT SET ASIDE.——In the dama suit of Henry Ebel against the Madison Car Co. for 35.000 damages for the loss of a finger while in the employ of the com y 207 in Judge Fisher’s court gave a verdict for $1 „ Judge Fisher yester- day set this verdict aside as being inadequate. THE AIRSHIP ATTACHED.——A writ of at- tachment was taken out yesterday by the Daly Printing Co. against the New York Exposition Co, and leviea upon the Columbia airship, which failed te go up at Sportsman’s Park last Sunday. It was taken to Justice Mehlert’s court, 4922 North Broadway. WARRANT FOR ASSAULT.——A Warrant was issued this morning for the arrest of Cermaek Lar- kins on a charge of assaultand battery. Last Satur- day, itis allegea, he threw a brick at Mike Miller of 128 South Second street against whom he had «4 grievance, striking him in the face and inflicting « painful flesh wound. BAPTIST SUMMER CLUB.—The Baptist sum mer Club meets atthe Second Bapties Church this evening. It is composed mainly of Chauatauquans whose circles have been disbanded for the summer, but whose members feel like coming together occa- sionally for recreation, etc. The programme for the summer is wholly indefinite. ELECTRICITY LARCENY OASE DISMISSED.—— The charge of grand larceay against John Camp, who was arrested for stealing $50 worth of electric- ity from the Missouri Klectrie Light and Power Co., by switching the current away from the meter, was nolle prosequied in the minai Court yester- day, because there was no evidence to show that: Camp himself had arranged the device. STEALING AT CHURCH DURIKG SERVICES. —— Mary Grady, a sneak thief, was arrested yesterday by Officers Gaffney and Crawley for steailng a gold - neaded umbrella and a blaek hat belonging to Michael Lynch of 2035 Biddle street. from St. Briaget’s Church during mass. The woman's §- year-old child was turned over to Matron Harris. CLOTH DEALER CAMPBELL ASSIGNS, —— Joseph A. Campbell, doing business asa dealer in woolens and tailors’ trimmings at 624 Washington avenue, made an assignment yesterday for the benefit of creaitors to James Fentress. is assets are: Stock 514.000, notes and accounts $10,000, Oxtures $500 and real estate $800. The liabilities were not given. YounG WOMAN’S TEMPERANCE UNION ELEC- TION. ——The St. Louls Young Woman's Temper- ance Union held their annual meeting at Bowman Hall, 1505 Lucas place, yesterday. The old officers were re-elected as foilows: Miss Emma R. Mekeei, President; Miss Belle Devlin, Vice-President; Miss Ella Mail Schureman, Secretary; Miss Lizzie Haw- ley, Treasurer. Dr. BRENNAN SEP RA Ap pan tien was yesterday at Jefferson City before vision Ko. 1 of the —— Court by Dr. W. N. Brennan for a writ of certiorari to anzul the order of Mayor . — removing Brennan from the office of Health Commis- sion. The plaintiff claimed that the Mayor's action was without legal authority. The case was taken under advisement. BOARD OF HEALTH.——At the meeting of the Beard of Health yesterday afternoon the resig- pation of Con Maloney, as clerk, was accepted. A committee of citizens from South St. Louis was present to protest against the erection of redaction works for garbage in that vicinity. The information was given that the board could do nothing until the works became a nuisance. LIVERY MEN’S COMBINE.——The live stables and cab companies have gone inte a combi- nation to raise the prices of cabs from $1 for the first bour and 75 cents for each succeeding hour, to $2 for the first Bour and $1.50 for each succeeding hour. There isanordinance fixing the maximum charges, but those in the agreement claim that this applies only to cabs having stands out on the publie streets. VISITED ST. RosE’s COUNCIL. ——The Execu- utive Beard of the — 1 of Father Mathew vie- ited St. Rose’s Council at ite meeting last night at Arcade Hail, Cabanne. After the routine business of the Council was over addresses were made by Thos. R. Bowdern, . — Recorder; Supreme Orator Tagan and A. R. Tatum and L. J. O'Neill of the Ex- ecutive Beard. The visitors were treated to mild refreshments and some vocal music was rendered for their benfit and a general g time was had. The meinbers of the Execative Board expressed them- selves as much pleased with their visit, aad ex- ressea a hope that at their next sanua! visit A Roses Council will have doubled its member- ship. | . \ Supplies for City Institutions. Supply Commissioner Gilbert yesterday awarded the contracts for supplying the city institutions with coal, coke and wood for the ensuing year. Tne successful bidders for the coal be ng John O’ Leary, C. Reineke yd National Coal CO. and the Conaolicated 0. The prices varied from 5.17 cents per bushel for ectivery” at the Court-house up to 7.70 cents tor Gelivery at the parks, o price — anthracite coal $6.80 per ton at 8 per ) house to $7.25 at the ‘ 8. 6 ö N „„ „„ „„ — 2 ——õ— see8 — — 14 i , 4 ‘ ‘ . i ; 963 e * „ 2 3 IXIL TRIE 0 I 115 1 — — ’ Commissioners From Other Countries . . N 8 - O6ming Back Into Line, WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS ALL DISPLAYS WILL COMPETE FOR AWARDS. The Principal Cause Bringing This About Was Great Brita'n’s Announcement That Her Exhibit Would Be Ex- amined—Thursday Will Be “ Princess Day ’’—Exposition News and Gossip. Wortp’s Fam Grounps, Curcaco, II., June 6.—A cool morning with plenty of clouds to insure hiding the sun for hours, brought out a good crowd of sightseers early, although the day promised nothing out of the ordinary in the way of attraction. A number of Danes who arrived yesterday and took partinthe Danish festivities were out early bent upon seeing the Fair, and Den- mark’s building over inthe foreign quarter was filled with the visitors. . Thursday, June 8, will be Knownas ‘‘Prin cess Day.’’ There willbe a grand aquatic and aerial display of freworks on the eve- ning of that day for Eulalia. A portrait in fire of the royal visitor, herself,. will be among the pieces. it is not expected that the Infanta and her party will visit the Fair before noon Thursday. Escorted by Mayor Harrison and the Chicago Hussars, they will be met at the west entrance to the Plaisance by President Palmer of the National Com- mission, President Higginbotham, Director - General Davis and Director of Works Burn- ham. The Iafanta win pe taken through the Plaisance to the Administration Bullding and directly to the rooms of President Palmer. After a short rest the party will come over the rotunda into Pavilion O, where breakfast will be served. After luncheon the Infanta will be taken to the Women’s Building, where an informal reception will be held. Inthe . nd —— r party . Saturda: a formal visit will be paid to all the exhibit buildings. In the afternoon a grand musical festival will be held in Festival Hall. One by one the commissioners. from the sixteen foreign countries who agreed to withhold their exhibits from examination for award are yielding since the action of the Board of Control last Saturday in modi- fying the rules,and the chances now are that with one or two exceptions all the countries will have their displays examined. Two uses operated to bring this result about. The first was the official announce- ment that Great Britain would stay in, the modification later, however, than a few days ago, France, Germany, Austria, Denmark and Australia signed a second paper of withdrawal. . But the modification to the rules met most of their objections and yesterday the commissioners were in a quandary as to what yr they could take for remaining out. Arthur Lomer, the Swedish commissioner, who 18 still ob- durate, has cabied his Government for in- stractions. Inasmuch as the solid front which the — commissioners presented against the awards system has deen broken, he feels that Sweden shouid have its dis- plays examined along with other countries. EULALIA EN ROUTE. ForT WAYNE Depot, Ind., June 6. —The Eulalia special arrived here at 8 o’clock this morning. The run from Pittsburg was made without incident. The Princess re- tired before 10 o’clock last night and was stin sleeping when the train arrived here. Word was received that the Duke of Ver- ague and party would board the train at Val- araiso, but it could not be learned that he ad been invited to meet the Princess on the train. There seemed to be no indication that they would have a very warm reception. Cu1caGo, June 6.—The world’s city wel- comed the Infanta of Spain just after noon to-day. Thousands of cheering people lined the sidewalxs, particularily in the neighborhood of the Board of Trade, OFF FOR CHICAGO. New Tonk, June 6.—The three caravels, towed by a tug, passed around the battery into the East River at 12:20 to-day on their way to Chicago. BOOK ON COMMERCE. St. PETERSBURG, June 6.—United States Consul-General John M. Crawford will trans- late a comprehensive work on Russian com- merce and manufactures for the Chicago World’s Fair. New Administrator Appointed. Judge Woerner has appointed the Missis- sippi Valley Trust Co. administrator of the estate of Mary Fitzsimmons, whose will was set aside by Judge Fisher some weeks ago on the ground that she had been unduly in- fuenced by those around her to make bo- quests unjust to her young grandson, Robert Be yo 4 Fr. John J. Head had been appointed ad- ministrator by the will and numerous gifts were made tothe churches and other Cath- olic institutions, while the grandson was left only a small proportion of the money. A suit was brought to break the will and was won before Judge Fisher. The estate is valued at $4, 500. DHATHS. . Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Posr-Disrarcn, will be tele- graphed to the 8 NEW YORE WORLD for insertion in that jouraal, without extra charge, when 80 requested. — ——ũi — HOPPE—Tuesday morning, June 6, 1893, after a short IIIness, Lavra A. Horps, wife of Ed F. Hoppe. Notice of funeral later. SPEIGHT—On Tuesday, June 6, aftera short iliness, GEORGE SPEIGHT, aged 58 years. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 4103 Washington piace, Wedpesday, June 7, at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends invited fo attend. VOGLER—On Monday, June 6, at 11:30 p. m., Joun H. VOGLER, dear beloved husband of Amanda C. Vogler, nee Gerdes, and our dear father and brother, aged 45 years and 4 months. Funeral Wednesday, June 7, at 2 p. m., from fam- fly residenee, 1721 south Tenth street. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued to- day: Charles W. Hazeitine.................... 2731 Pine st Annes M. Wright: 9 966 6„%P „ Grand Avenue Hotel — B. Bacon n argaret Maddo k . Alton, Il Frederick E. Meese ⁊ 2926 8. 8th et } Caroline J. Fredericd .........ccse-.-.1826 8. Sth os Wm. B. Renner 1312 8822 Liiian R. Kinghor ... 1514 Poplar st George H. Weida eee eee eee ens Sn Pian... rr Palm at 12 8. * „„ — and Pine ste Mamie See „ „ Carvroliton, Ind Hiram How „„ eee desen N 10th et Isabella Eickmeler, ......0.++ sesceesss apin st — ee rr ee E Ä. RU... LN codename ae Rr k L. Billmeyer..........1834 at } . 5 av Oeeee CF Oe Be eh ee Ot eees et * ~ nD | re Sr N Fang 3 „ N & Jal ae ba set ae ee y W shes a 7* W ow ap ar * * r “a — Ne A BROADWAY and FRANKLIN. |. 6 ren By 222 Sew pe ery 2 ng „ ANOTHER Great Purchase All-Wool Challies We offer for sale so pieces choice patterns All-wool French Challies, never before offered for less than ʒoc yard—these are not Styles carried over from last season, but are the jlatest im- portations, 390 | ee". a = 0 | Special Sale — — 2 S vai neee 150 dozen Children’s Gingham Dresses, all ages, prices range All fine goods and choice styles. * 4 = + LS . 4 — a Ww by 93 2 SlLKS. Commencing TO-MORROW morn- ing we will have on sale some of the most astoniching values ever offered in Seasonable Summer Silk Dress Fabrics. This isa golden oppor- tunity. 100 pieces Black China and Japanese Silks, 19 to 34 inches wide, 200, 39c, b0c, 69, 800 and $1 a yard — 300 pairs genuine Nottingham Lace Curtains, Islightliyxß soiled; worth $1.50, OFFICER OF THE PEOPLE'S HOUSEFURNISHING co, 814 and 816 N. Broadway. St. Louis, June, 1898. * they are worth. or credit, at spot cash prices. Write for Catalogue, mailed free. — TEMPERANCE CONGRESS. The Great Question Discussed From Many Points of View. CHICAGO, III., June 6.—The Worlda’s Congress on Temperance divided itself into two branches this morning and discussed the burning question from a dozen points of view. The assemblage in the Hall of Washington, and which was presided over by ex-Gov. E. H. Goodell of New Hampshire, took up the legislative and political aspect of the question. Under this head the follow. ing papers were presented and discussed: Principle and Method in Temperance Reform,’’ Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson; Ougut Women to Vote Concern- ing Liquor Traffic and Legisiation?’’ Mrs. . Livermore; ‘‘The Duty of Church in Social Refor Cook of Boston. Rev. Dr. city s e upon the Relation of Law to Gospel in Temperance Reform,’’ In the Hall of Columbus the doctors had everything to themselves and the drink traffic was considered from a scientific point of view. Numerous arguments and examples showing the physica) benefits of total absti- nence were presented by Dr. B. W. Richard- Fellow of the Royal Society of Forel of Switzerland é 1 ho tio pon human brain and Its relations tothe theories of heredity ana evolution. Dr. J. B. Dann of Boston discussed whet — e arrayed against alcohol the latest 22 — and — ee — —— ene —ͤͤ6ꝛůhd eee ~ * * Highest of all in Leavening iin Bee | — N ee . + © Re . , 5 4 z 2 , 4 " 7, "3 : . ae 2 * 8 Ca ie, 5 5 * 0 5 * 85 dy it > OR Pag or. * aes te a o ee 4 5 2 7 7 pit F * we R r 2 . vial teh 8 ¢ ; would-be friend receives on your purchase. and save this commission. Trade with a first-class. house —cas n Respectfully yours, WN SOLID SILVER BO WIS. We are manufacturin BERRY BOWLS, whic finish surpasses anything yet displayed in Bt. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, To the public Warning: We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we employ — no canvassers or fakirs to solicit your trade for us. | canvassers usually make a house-to-house canvass and pretend to be your friend (?) by recommending you toa certain : where you will be well treated (?), and ask you to present a card and say that this would-be friend recommended you—this means 8 that your goods will cost you from 10 to 25 per cent more than This 25 per cent is the commission that your These use Be your own friend “The People's House-Furnishing Co., 814 and 816 N. BROADWAY. © Lowest Prices in America e 5 Solid Sterling Silverware. a es 845.00 to Ss. 3 aline of SOLID in excellence of d ae 2 * 1 3 hs. * 2 7 x + — oe 3 6 RED a | a 1 as ee — 2 oe ae 2 ax! ‘ s made out a decidedly strong case - hflarating decoctions. The sessions of the congress will be continued this > and evening, * QUIET Ay LEMONT. ries this morning. Alittle work was done cam ps Nos. 7 and 8. operat ed by Supe Guilford, sub-contractor for Agnew A Co, None of the strikers have returned to work contents threw down tools. trouble is expected until outside LUMBER SHOVERS’ STRIKE BROKEN. er's strike here is broken and the local union has withdrawn from the national c a- tion. Boats will begin loading there oot ~ +. ° aa 1 1 5 ane > eis — * Appointed by the President. · Wasuivcror, D. O., June 6.—The ard oe . . “2g 1 * at ee A
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75 N Foon? tee te Mp et even is while hea * 3 ; 2214 — will not grumble, 4 73 S OF THE DAILY. ge paid, every afternoon and j l — ee 56% % cet ebtccne Hoe ces $10 . — e 99 8P bHa ces COCO CESS See Cee * ee ee „„ k (delivered by carrier)... 613 Olive st. POSTAGE, 4 tm the Post-ofles, St. Louis, Mo., as See- 23a DOMESTIC. Per Copy. „ . a. eee e Cont ee ee 066 ce evvees: ooo. Conte FOREIGN. = ~~ NE MES Sens | * er DDr --2 Gente We tee anes... rer Ste eSeee ee — — non NUMBERS. . „ 8 5 — Ter Bureau, ee 86, Pulitzer Building, Mm m H. Fischer. Manager. TEN PAGES, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1893. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Arpren'’s GARD. — Said Pasha. G' CavE.—‘ The Bieck Hussar. . — * ll . 4085 4084 — Nalin has fallen in the district south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi Kivers. Throughout the Western States the weather has been fair, except a few light showers in Kansas and Colorado, The tem- perature changes lave be slight. Forecast for Missouri: Fair; variabie winds. 1 tor St. Loats: Fair: warmer. Mmmrx⸗ ot the windy dy City’s elite have btless pasted. Commander Davis’ letter their hats. THE ease with which Lone-Robber Wil- son takes to the Pén will stand him in good stead ur. . _— * — Ir is noticeable that the solid institu- tions of Chicago are not worried by the mishaps of their ‘wok neighbors. 2 o> —- TuE trouble with the anti-trust conven- tion is that too many trust advocates and ‘beneficiaries hold seats as delegates. — Sou of the pensioners on our local list would add to the credit of their patriotic service by withdrawing their names. —_— — oe — „9 wv Mowery is needed to provide suitable quarters for the mothers and babies in the Piasa summer home. Will you subscribe? — — — — ae TRAIN-ROBBER WILSON seems to have ee „ gnore humor than acumen and a bigger . head than is necessary to accommodate all his faculties. = ~~ — —— Ix the language of the sport: When vou see a good thing put something on it.’? The summer outing for poor fami- lies is a good thing. > Ir the gold reserve is — by $50,000,000 by an issue of bonds to that amount, what will be done when the money so acquired is gone? i — Tuk festive burglar is watching with in- terest the withdrawal of the people’s money from the Northwestern banks. He will now call onthe depositors at their residences. Cam Mr. Sherman be considered a great law-maker, when his silver law is charged with all our financial woes, and his anti- trust law is considered too weak for any use in fighting — * Gov. NELSON days tho States will have to take up the work of putting down the trusts. National legislation has certainly accomplished nothing in preventing or punishing combines. a ‘SENATOR Vest | says he is not a spoils- man; he only believes that Republicans should be fired and Democrats put in their places, The Senator g mind is capable of making very sabtic dittinctions. THE cholera is — to be carrying off thousands in Asiatic Turkey, and is spread and wide by fugitives. American 1 and alleys and back yards are likely to need copecial attention all summer. — 2 — 2 7 Lr Christians remember that | pure air and wholesome surroundings are sure to react on the moral and spiritual nature.’’ Dr. Tyrreli’s encouraging words exactly describe the benefit to be had by the poor from the outing in the Piasa. De. Howanp rightly describes the Post-D1sPATCOH summer outing as an en- terprise which helps its helpers more than they can help it. The satisfaction which Somes of a good ‘deed done is often the highest and sweetest reward, A Tun people of Macon County, ui., must a prosecute the lynchers who murdered a © pegro the other night. The State of Ulunols has a law-abiding reputation, and tte courts in that State have heretofore chown themselves competent to enforce e -thelaws. publication of the @ pension liste will ny expose past rascalities, but will raid of fraudulent pension claim- ) pensioner whose name is given — 5 ants. to the public. must be prepared to justify f ee to the satisfaction of his or incur ur their contempt. —— ; * Vier displays remarkable heat ) er the fourth-class post- offices. If, as » he e eee ees 7 * e 4 U fs Ey i 2 5 Pe Pat ey 1 ir . ä A covEDING to Justice > Maxwell the Su- preme Court of Nebraska, in acquitting the Nebraska, State officers, has opened the tes to let corruption sweep through the State-house.’’ The people of Nebraska still have the ballot, however, and they can rebuke both corrupt courts ang corrupt officials, : THE most ene Ne is that which enables the needy to provide for them- selves. This they cannot do without good who get a rest in the Piasa summer home will come back reinvigorated and better able to do their duties to the little ones, Will you contribute to this good object? Tun Whisky Trust floats $4,000,000 more bonds at a low price, making a capi- talization of $39,000,000 of property worth between two and four millions. To this should be added the difference between the price received for these bonds and the face value of the obligation. Why does not the Attorney-General put a stop to these crazy proceedings? THE STATE UNIVERSITY. The State University has entered on its second semi-centennial career with new life and vigor. It has cast off all sem- blance of sectarianism and sectionalism, it. it ever had any. Its creation was coeval with the State Government. It is wholly a State institution, and as such should rank all other literary institutions in the State. The West governs, and Mis- souri is the greatest State in the West, but its educational institutions must keep pace with the State itself. If Missourians are to be rulers they must be qualified to rule. Educational institutions equal and, if possible, superior to any in the world, and where the youth of the State can be pre- pared for the highest positions in the country, will be the best and most effec- tual answer to all aspersions on ‘‘old Mis- souri.’’ State pride will foster the State institution par excellence with a generous hand and make it the greatest university on the west bank of the Mississippi River. It is located in the center of the State in the midst of the old ‘*Boon’s Lick’’ sec- tion, which has no equal on this Conti- nent for fertility ,salubrity and rural beauty. North of Missouri it is too cold in the win- ter, and south of it too hot in the summer for really great universities. For all the year round living there is no better place than Columbia. It is between two rail- roads but on neither, which is all the bet- ter for educational purposes. —— 2 i, * * * CALL A HALT. Gen. Grant went to the coré of &he pen- sion question when he said: Any ex-soldier who applies for a pension when not disabled by service wounds or sickness, or who, with these, is not In pe- cunlary need, is a disgrace to the uniform he wore and the flag for which he fought. These blunt words of the great soldier hit the nail on the head. They cannot be too often repeated or too strongly im- pressed upon the public mind. They clearly define where right .ends and wrong begins in the drawing of pensions. They fix the boundary of honorable pensioning beyond which the taking of bounty from the Government is an abuse of national gratitude and a degradation of patriotism to the purposes of greed. Every honest ex-soldier, every honest citizen, will indorse the Old Commander’s test of honor and honesty, yet how have they been departed from in our pension system? Apply them to the St. Louis list of pensioners published in the SUNDAY Post-DiIsPATCH and the revelation of de- parture from the principles they embody is astounding. Apply the first rule. How many men on that list are drawing pensions for dis- abilities not incurred during or because of their service in the army? How many are drawing liberal bounties for disabili- ties who saw no actual service? Apply the other rule. How many of these pensioners, although suffering from service disabilities, are not in need of aid? How many of them aremen of ample means who enjoy handsome incomes de- rived from property or business interests or earned in the public service? How many of them draw pensions on disabili- ties that are so slight or are of such a nature that they do not interfere in the slightest degree with the ability of the pensioners to earn their livings. Read the list and see how many petty ailments, shared, but scarcely noticed, by hosts of citizens who never carried muskets, are made the basis of pensions. In how many cases have these minor disabilities passed away or ceased to be in any sense a dis- ability, yet pensions are still en. on account of them? How many of these pensioners violate both of the Grant rules? How many who were not disabled in the service and are not in pecuniary need are drawing pensions? In how many such instances of double“ imposition are the disabilities so slight as to constitute no bar to the usual occupations of modern life? We leave the application of these,tests to the perisionérs.themselves, to their friends, neighbors, comrades, who are familiar with their circumstances. The result will convince the most skeptical that the country is suffering fram mon- strous abuses and diahonesties in the pen- sion system. The nation is able, willing, lad to aid the deserving and meedy old soldiers,,but .a, halt ee called on = e n Nr A se id 3 * is — Re pee cane * 3 4 health. The tired and worn out mothers: yor . 2 Sie y ss * 4 n K 8 rer ate off, Py We mu 0 dy "1s thi ee eee public 9 sunt be 3 A none will dare defy. t unneces- sary and unmerited 1 It is the duty of all citizens and the special duty of honorable veterans to work Wee to this end. re a *. — A LESSON IN MANNERS. In his letter to Mrs. Potter Palmer con- cerning the Chicago reception of Princess Eulalia, Commander Davis remarks: „Her highness is sensible enough to take things in thiscountry just as she finds them.’’ This is a high compliment to the Princess Eulalia and at the same time a severe rebuke to the snobs who have put their snobbery so much in evidence during the visit of the Princess. The re- mark of Commander Davis simply means that the Princess is possessed of intelli- gence and good manners. The essence of intelligent politeness is the taking of peo- ple as one finds them, accepting grace- fully their manners, customs and modes of hospitality; in short, of doing when in Rome as the Romans do. But the complement of this gracious adaptability and appreciation on the part of the guest is naturalness with entire lack of snobbish pretense on the part of the host. It is just as much a point of good breeding for us to be ourselves and to avoid pretentious and silly imitation and ostentat fon as for her to avoid unpleasant insistence upon distinc- tions and ceremonials which neither exist nor are recognized in this coun- try. We do not hesitate to say in view of the character which those who have met the Princess give her that she is willing to exchange the whole royal code of etiquette for cordial and natural courtesy, and that she is thorough- ly bored by the snobs who try to give her an imitation of Spanish courtiers. But while Commander Davis recognizes he does not seem to profit by the excellent qualities of her royal highness. His own fussy and obtrusive punctiliousness shows that he has not fully grasped the example of her good sense and breeding. — — EMPEROR AND REBEL There isa prophetic ringinthe speech made by Eugene Richterin reply to the Emperor’s declaration that he would have his will no matter what the will of the people might be. This wasa plain threat of imperial violence, or revolution from above, as it is called, and was as treason- able froma constitutional or law and order point of view asthe loudest harangue of the despised anarchist. Richter stood up manfully for constitu- tional forms. We will not yield to vio- lence,’’ said he. We will fight for the constitution.’’ In these words hesums up the future policy of Democracy in all those countries where it bas secured the ballot, and recog- nition in the law of certain popular rights which cannot under any circum- stances be infringed. In such countries Democracy is no longer on the defensive. It is the keeper of the laws and is respon- sible for public order. It isno longer obliged to resort toarmé to secure its rights, but guards legal forms against the assaults of the privileged classes who are trying to regain some of the privileges they have lost or acquire others of equal value by indirect and sinister means. De- mocracy has won its victory and its task now is to improve the legal forms and constitutional guarantees as circumstances shäll arise, in order to make a closer and closer approach to its ideal—pertect indi- vidual liberty. The rebels of the future will come from among the classes which in Europe have not yet been stripped of all their privi- leges, and in America have acquired through an imperfectly. understood economic system certain unearned advan- tages which enable them to accumulate the earnings of the workers. In Germany, ifthe Emperor carries out his threat he will be a rebel, and, should he fail, a traitor. In America, when the people make up their minds to take away from the plutocrats some of their privileges to take others’ earnings, they may make violent objection, as the slave-owners did in 1861. But itis safe to say that a demo- cratic rebellion and revolution will never again be seen in a country which has a populer constitution. ee 1 — — * — CHICAGO seems to be the center now of business nervousness and financial dis- turbances. The reason for this may be found in the special conditions existing there. The resources of that city have been heavily taxed to prepare the Colum- bian Exposition and various circumstances have prevented the immediate realiza- tion of the success anticipated, But the Exposition is magnificent and is now in good shape. There is a prospect of bright weather and the condi- tions which kept people away from Chi- cago have been modified in large measure or overcome, The World's Fair should be successful from this time to its close, and it would be a gracefuland wise thing for the country, not only as & measure of justice to Chicagu’s great efforts, but in behalf of its own honor and credit to rally in support of the Chicago people. failure of this great enterprise would be both an injury to and a reflection upon the whole American 8 Tun financial tangle in which the build- ing of the now City Hall is iigelved isa notable example of the results « 3 . 9 en. 1 45 „ ’ 7h 4 a * > 2 8 1 ny ae 1 1 . * Pas 8 > d b * pei N * & * oS n » AD * enen oe De * & * W N f Vork and onion: additional revenue 10 ralsed the building must stop, with a heavy loss to the city and the probability of ‘several costly lawsuits. Theex-officials of the late administration assert that money is available, but the present officials do not see the way clear to making use of the funds reserved for other purposes. There seems to be no definite provision for the rather the outcome of ern or nid Influence. | THE “shes FORUM. [No matter written on both sides of the sheet can appear under this head.—ED. } Cringing to Foreign Nobility. building fund, and if the haphazard plan under which the work has been carried on does not result in a loss by delay, law- through a m arte ann 20 good fortune. Mr. LAIDLow, . who ane damages W Croesus, when the bomb was exploded, ‘‘used him as a shield.“ Mr. Sage may, perhaps, admit that Mr. Laidlow was shattered tn the explosion. Yethe feels that but for his own presence of mind two human beings might have been torn up. Mr. Laidlow should have thought to place himself behind Mr. Sage. Tue court win doubtless recognize Mr. Sage’s quickness of ‘apprehension at a perilous for Mr. Laidlow’s services as an is. Wines do not seem to fit or work well in this world, however useful they may prove for long distances inthe next. The aeronaut who attempted to fy with a pair in New Jersey yesterday fell 1,000 feet and his corpse was found imbedded to the shouldersina mud -hole. When an aeronaut expects to use his wings he would do well to first makea test with some volunteer spectator. Ir was a feminine journalist, and not one of those feminine journalists that made so much noise at the World’s Fair, who rescued the assistant cashier of the Bentonville Bank and save@ the $1,000 he was ingloriously packing for the robbers. Why not put all the banks in charge of the ladies? It would be them in charge, A. THE Chicagoan will not slight the Infanta’s husband, now that the tip has been given. It is more than likely that while he is being driven about with his charming wife the neglected Prinoe will be greeted by voices from Chicago’s ten hyndred thousand cor- dially calling to him: - — Now MONEY Is tight; But that ts all right, For soon ‘twill be loosened again, And suckers will bite From morning till night, So let us be pasiont till then. THE vegetarians hope to see their system taking root after their Fair meeting this week. W an the butchers turn garden- ers and the cowboys bécome plowboys we shall perhapsiappreciate our turnips and cabbages more. N. ir same . shrewd — a ‘few months ago, had issued a handbook entitled, ‘*Hope for Americans; or, Howto Do in the Pres- ence of Royalty, how rich he would have been now, and what happiness he would have spread. 7 ll THE entire municipal government of Chica- go welcomed Eulalia. This is the first op- portunity the Princess has had to view an American City Council. It must have been a great moment for the Infanta, see! In what contempt ouf lonely Wilson must hold the six robbers who have just plundered the bank at Bentonville. Six able-bodied men to do a little job like that! It almost surpasses Mr. Wilson’s belief. THEOSOPHY is to have a littie boom, too. Teachers are belng discharged in New York because of their theosophic opinions. All the narrowness is not in the Presbyterian Assembly. _- — — THE City would doubtless be glad to place ‘conspicuously the statue of the millionaire coming forward with a fund sufficient to com- plete the new City Halli, Tur reporters in Kentucky should step over tothe Trappist Monastery and inquire if Dr. McGlynn is there. THe financial outlook in Iliinots is bright- ening. A banker at Tuscola has ventured to get married, Iris painfully evident to husband Antonio that in America womdn is always first. CHICAGO Isn’t paying — s bills; she is making them. - The Future of the Parties. Prof. Withrow Wilson in Review of Reviews. Signs ars not wanting that the Republican party is going, or atany rate may presently go, to pieces; and signsare fairly abundant that the Democratic party is rapidly being made over by the stirring and disturbing energy of the extraordinary man who is now President. It may be that Mr. Gresham’s accession tothe Democratic Cabinet means that great interests and great forces of thought inthe Northwest are now turning aboutto the assistance of the Democratic party, Judge Gresham being their gift to the counsels ofthat party. Mr. Cleveland has been steadily effecting a revolution in the purposes and methods of the Democratic party by drawing go many new men about him, by assisting to shelve to many older men of the Democratic party of former days. The party has grown bold and aggressive and certain of its own mind in consequence of the change. Mr. COleveland’s present term of office may afford him time and oppor- tunity to complete the transformation. Young men are eager to serve him; anda Democratic party of young men is the most formidable danger the Republicans have to fear—the best hope that the Democrats have to cherish, Less Crime, But More Newspapers. From the New York Telegram. There isn’t as much crime as formerly, but what there is is known to the public through the newspapers, In other days a pleasant little disagreement between man and wife in which shovels and tongs were used as argu ments, could de had on the sly, but now the news spreads, and in forty minutes fofty re- porters ring the dqoordell and forty different versions of the quarrel are printed, This may not be pleasant for the parties con- cerned, but if they don’t want things known they mustn’t do them. The newspaper is thus a moral restraint, an incentive to peace and domestic tic felicity. Sweeping Out the Rubbish. From the Philadelphia Reéord. Pension Lochren is credited Department, and pave out ot the Pension | 22 ue it pote eine Epa m the. en aa suits or a sacrifice of property, it will be Russell Sage, testifies that this cautious/} moment and refuse to allow the $50,000 asked, easy tostop up all the rat-holes and place, How are ye, Anty?’’: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Christopher Colon, vulgo Columbus, who supposedly discovered America, was, as it has been fitly and tersely expressed, *‘merely a great piratical combine of courage, patience and persistence, backed by avarice, rapacity and ambition. The Spanish Duke of Veragua, who claims to be a lineal descendant of Christopher, is me eleven generations removed from his at ‘kinsman, anda prominent New York Bue sician says the following in regard to the Trepe to distinction on account of average, say 160 pounds, 2,560 ounces would figure out that he possesses abou an ounce and a quarter of Columbus stock, and as this is distributed all through his corpor- eal majesty, it must be of small amount everywhere, Even if it were all on the sur- face, as a veneer, it would not ‘skin ro but as attenuated as the finest gol leaf, and so trans N superficial that his relations Ip C. C. would be, if not invisible, entirely fh thin,’ Locking at this matter in another way there probably are 2,084 persons living, pos- sibly 10,000, who are in fact as closely related to C. C. as the Duke, but because most of them are still mere plebelans, hard-fisted, honest tollers on land and sea with- out tities and wealth inherite from ancestral landsharks and sea pirates, they - not feted, feasted and invited to take part our great American demonstration of the success and achievements of Democracy. In- stead ot being offered the freedom of the city’’ they are, under recent immigration laws, being carefully inspected before r- mitted to land atall. Columbus and his whole crew would be turned away to-day as assisted immigrants or contract labor- ers. Columbus, being the child of circum- stances, and living in an age when kidnap- ping, piracy and the selling of human beings to slavery were considered honorable em- loyments, is, of course, not to be e ut only a so-called descendant of his gilt edged 27 a bespangled dead beat. anda — ND — a: the productive labor of Others.’’ Why the representative of fore! aristocracy and royalty should be dined end wined and housed at our expense while those who erected the Dulld- ings and fitted up the Fair Grounds should be ignored, should be compelled te trance fees, pay for all they 3.58 wh! Fair and into the bargain be consid treated as inferior beings, is more than most of us can understand. Sometimes there isa good dealin a name and our 400 and some ot our sycophantic of- ficials appear to **knuckle’’ down to It. UNCLE ToM, The Lucas Ship. P To the Editor of the Pust- Dispatch: The old floating dock man’s article on the Lucas ship in your Saturday’s issue is purely pessimistic, and shows {ignorance of vital points in its construction he could have avoided by a little time spent in studying its specifications. The opinions of Walfrid Sylvan, naval architect, ton; United States Engineer Chas. and others is worth as much probably as is this old floating dock man's. His criticism is on the weakness of this vessel on account of its center board or shifting keel. Now had he examined model and specificetions he would have found this center board was in three sections cr more if necessary, and were strengthened a steel truss overthem. If there is anything on a vessel stronger than a steeltruss, I am not aware of what it is or can be. [agree with Mr. Moore that when itcomesto moving wheat, corn, oatsand heavy products the ge line has reached the basic principle and the transfer at New Orleans is atriing expense,whiie a great benefit usually to the article ‘transferred. The only value in the Lucas ship is this: It can load with general merchandise, glass. machinery and finished products, where th the less handling the better, and penetrate ia. terior South American and other countries. All fresh water streams carry more or less slit, which is deposited at their mouths, where they meet salt water and littoral cur- rents, rming impassable bars ocean-going vessels. The value of such a vessel is her capacity to adapt herself to such a condition and carry a paying load either in deep or shoal waters. Anyone can see that a vessel which can do this, should be a valuable property, Of course all innovations are usually ridiculed. The telegraph, steam go- ing vessels, ratiroads, etc., are in point. Now whether the enterprising women who have taken hold of this Lucas ship enter- prise build the initial vessel or not, there is a new aig pene in its construction, which should thoroughly tested before it is con- demned, on the mere say so of a lot of fos- silized old fogies. FraD PHILLIPS. Give to Wilson's Father. To the Editor of the Post- Diapatch: Assuredly old man Wiisoa is entitled to the reward for having surrendered his son to the lawful authorities. The ‘‘lone bandit’’ hasa wife who is more than a widow, three little children whoare more than half or. phans, and all dependent for support on the exertions of the poor old father, The letter and spirit of the Governor's now famous proclamation gives it to the rold man, The Post-DisPatTcs ts alwa air, Old man Wilson was law-abiding. His son wasathief. The Governorin the exer- Cise of the State’s sovere — 1 offered a re- ‘ward fora given act. man per- formed it. tectives were circumvented, It does not matter if in ba ing the States money to the father at the young robber’s crime will in rt accom. plished, nor that if the old man accepts the reward he willbe more condemned by the public than his boy, nor that the peopte will attribute his actionto a despicable motive. The 2 — 22 a certain reward for the ension of the crim- inal — — onl upon the ac- cuseda’s conviction. f young Wilson is convicted no detective, Sheriff or other reon would seem to be en- titled to the money. The State of Missouri cannot afford to be unjust, even to the father ofa Lone bandit. who with two $1.50 pis- tols loaded with blank cartrid s, terrorized a defeated Republican cand date for Gov- ernor, the present Onief Executive and the Treasurer of the State, and 122 vallant Mis- sourians. ‘‘Let justice be done, though the heavens fall.“. Lrpic GOANG. Rich Pensioners. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The public is indedted to you for list of St. Louis pensioners published in your yesterday’s paper. If it does not have a salu- tary effect I shall apply for a pension myself. The entire press of the country ought taxe the stand you have taken and publish the names of all sioners. Should general ac- tion be taken Fam m convinced ced the publi city l ly number pen — get themselves off the roll, Perha underestimate their cheek, but sin 1 * — yr N. ra “y 1 wealthiest have taken 4 aprom — tary Hoke Smith th ph nt of the bond Ae is toa lic or private confession. At least this per- centage is beyond the need of assistance, and $8,000,000 is a mug saving for Uncle Sam, LAS SANDERS. Invite the Infanta: To the Editor of the Poat · patch: No formal invitation has been extended to the Infanta Eulalia to Visit st. Louis. Mayor Walbridge should appoint a committeee of our leading citizens to wait on the lady while in Chicago, offering the treedom of the city. . oe the Duke weighs about, the — pg — f r . 4 Fey > hy 5 4 io A 7 We ‘pare , os — e snort · waisted loose front, held a vest of pale mauve Bengaline by a band and rosettes of green velvet. A nme N N ner confines the folds lower down. Sleeves with buge puffs of mauvé Bengaline, serge eutts with rosettes of velvet. Large Leghorn hat, trimmed with white ribbon striped with green, anda profusion of heliotrope, field flowers and what-o’clocks., A Female Soldier in the Turkish Army. Not long ago the strange discovery was wade in Pristina, Turkey, that a young girl named Hanko had been serving for more than three years in the 15th regiment in the piace of her brother, Aall Redscheb, with es- pecially meritorious conduct. It had never occurred in the Turkish Army before, thata woman unveiled had lived among men for such a long time, and the case was reported to the Sultan. When the latter learned that the young girl had undertaken the daring step to keep from militars service her met aryl who was the only support of her ag the Emperor gave her the Schefakat, pow wd ofthe third class, and a pension for life of five Turkish pounds per month. The brave girl was sent home immediately and her brother was allowed to continue there with his mother. To Make Cloth Waterproof. Cloths intended for uniforms for policemen, rallroad employes and others are rendered waterproof with acetate of alumina and isin- giass or T The acetate of alumina is pre- pared - | dissolving 5 * (Ii pounds) alum and 5 Kilogs. acetate lead (sugar of lead), each in 10 liters (10 8- 8 quarts) gd water. Both solutions are poured while ho into a wooden dish, whereby a white prec itate of sulphate ‘of lead takes place. The fluid is then left to cool, and the ciea 6 deg, or 6 deg. B. is then decanted to be luted according to need, say with 50 liters (52 4-5 quarts) water. On the other hand, 800 grammes (17% ounces) isinglass or 2U> kilogs. (5 pounds 8% ounces) fine white glue are dissolved in water, after which the ace- tate of alumina is poured in. Summer Suggestions. Do not make too many visits, and where you go be sure that your visit is a convenient one. Donot entertain too generously; sum- mer should be a time of rest, and it is difi- cult to rest with a house full of guests. Before L tor a N sail rub your face, ne ands with simple cream, and powder , with cornstarch. Wipe the powder off, and on.returning wash the complexion well in warm water and with castile soap. Camphor-ice and buttermilk both give relief from sunbura. Place a large dish of water in a room where the heat is very oppressive. Change one or twice and the temperature will be percept- ibly lowered. time. Give your children waterto drink during the hot weather. They need this to make up for the loss piration. In washing summer frocks, if the colors Sponge your babies with cold water at bod 22 — . 2 7 Pra * 4 = er ms, . 7 : 7 4 | Iberer cupful of salt in the last F 1 1 ia in summer ane tase 1 inso:inn | Path at bedt Press tow folded as uswal, th ll clothes- -wringer and save your Have m on r cook 1 — 1 “ws daity lot hot d days. sates Have our * ve yout " house- ee ee Save your ste Allow double Phe amount ing boats and trains that you Eat your meals slowly. Drink milk slowly. Lag Oo wash summer silks rem —— all ee! other spots with soap and wa al grease of a ceeding. Make a pepe he ori 1 ammonia and a Iittie water, andin this di the" 2085 pam — wat, = dirt re g ou ut press — t the ‘bene Rinse in water from whtch the 15 is — and hang in a shady place until partly gon E two cloths and press doin winter, = Ancient Tollet Secroate. ‘The present rector of the University of Munich, Dr. Baeyer, who is also professor ot chemistry, has chemically analyzed face paints discovered in the mummy tombs-of Achnim, which have led to Very interesting discoveries. The Egyptian benaties were in the abit of painting their faces with lead preparations, which were prepared in the most circumstantial manner. As lead ore is not found in Egypt, the chief ingredient had to be —— by i Iadia. Prof. Baeyer reports the finding of a green paint with ) which the ptian inns Pringesoes used to dye the whites of their eyes,a which is still in vogue among the Tartar | Arabian females of the Taaris. 2 the paint was found in the body of Ast, who died 3,600 years ago. Oh, What a Comfort in the Morning. Here are three neat house gowns. The first is a morning gown of plain veiling lined through and adorned witha collarette of lace and lace finishing the sleeve. Scart sash of surah. Will make up well in grar, heliotrope, vieux rose, gray, green, beige, &c. The second isa robe de chambre of. cash» mere in any ot the fashionaule colors; eollar · ette, wide bel: and cuffs of — to match. The third is a morning gown of soft woolen in geranium red or other fashionable colors. Cable girdle to match finished with ball tas- seis; similar adornment on * smaller scale at the neck. Yoke framed with embroidery. Electric Launches for Chins. The United States Consul. Mr. Johs Fowler, at Ningpo, C hina, in a recent report to the State Department ca us at we the immense field for launches aud wer boats on the t canals of China, 8 gives the followin as suitable dimen- sions: gth, breadth, 6 feet 10 inches; height from keel to rail, 8 feet; height from rali to top of house, 2 feet 9 = Fowler has deen requested by the Taotal or Governor of the N ＋ 2 d obtain for him information relating to suc launches, and thinks tha the present is very opportune moment for Americans t introduce them into China. A COCKLESHELL. THE LITTLE ROMANCE IN ALICIA SMITH’S LIFE AND ITS ENDING, A large number of men and women, though they talk glibly of agonies of mind and mas- ter passions, go through life without strong emotion of any kind. And when one of these fine-weather boats gots by chance Into the track of a cycione it is pitiful to see it go Gown, all hands aboard, That was what happened to little Alicia Smith when, after seven childiess but contented years of mar- riage in a remote canal bungalow, her hus- band was transferred to a big canton- ment—a great change to both man and woman. To him cards, billiards, club life, the possibility of returning to the pleasures of his bachelorhood; to her, new dresses, new gaiters, new admirers— around ot alli three. Capt, Simpson thought her the prettiest woman he had ever seen. He had thought that of many others in the past, but never—at least since he had out - grown bread and butter—had he found him- self so close toa passion for any one but himself. He was accustomed to flirt with women of the world, and Alicia had lived in the jangies. In addition she was naturally shallow, and when she turned away at right angles from his hints of devotion it was simply because she bad come to an end of herself in that direction. To him it seemed angelic, adorable, and he really fell in love with the delicate little lady, who did not understand herself, else how could she put up with that swaggering cad of a husband? Husbands are apt to be considered cads,and inthis case the opinion was not far wrong; but Alicia had not discovered the fact during those seven years in the jungles. „Hang it aut four by honors again! It’s sickening!’’ The words were distinctly audidie to Alicia and Capt. Simpson asthey walked up and down in the moon-lit garden. She quickened her pace. ret | Con isn’t a good loser. You shouldn’t let him play whist; he ts dropping a lot of money at it.“ She knew it. Con need not have been 6o 3555 cross over the dressmaker's bill that moro- ing; she had not spent all the money saved during those quiet years—not even her fair share of it. my head aches,’’ a m 60 sorry—so sorry.’’ Before the discussion about the game in ements ar ony morse vag = she the day after I will go if— Oh, Alicia = might be kinder. Why should you sena way?’ Why? She asked heself the question many times next day. It was ane and Simpson had i lunched and s t the afternoon and church witht 0 Now it was — . and hinting ata - to the jungles. Mon: day was worse, Con away for the night E a no apt. sim and es der to tennis. was to leave that evening, and fottiroagh ihe afternoon by tehtng throu afternoon — had fe She did, indeed, foul out . thet hours before decision became m trreveca le. At 34 she rose for dinner, => rad’s room, saw a NE env the Chief’s office. me sudden — she opened it. It was notice to retransfer the desert. She gave a little cry. n would never see him & o ere he returned. Been 50 kind! — must — t m. What, she scarce When, ten minutes later, she was fa servant in the veranda oi his house. he li? , vce that you again, Qoctor?*” sald bis voce a 75 icla,’’ she answered. *NO, it is ne e arene dg * that she she took no notice; he was ve he would die, she e thought, 80 think of the future reat hee noe doctor, in blank Iris “You do erviewed bis pa “is be very i Oe tt: 80 u thet be must mot Be : 7 * 1 % . nos 22 * Pr che ed. ashe came ont my’ doar, lady: he won't Then, I will stay 10 17151: · may ; How hot it is!’ she complained pettishiy; | some 1 was driving down the Mall in Capt. sim a T i gon’s dog-cart. It aid her of time — d 3 *
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| FRANK SHAW WILL INTRODUCE THE IN- 8 — +e 4 4 - N * 9 asks) aT oF ee : mY. * . ee, - ; Me iy 5 4 ; 1 * * 8 * xe ewe Plan tor Running a 3 i ‘ * 5 * * . ‘Ri [+ * ng. * * > x novarion AT WagHINGTON PARK. 5 N 8 = 7 7 * . N ; * ‘The Judges’ Stand Will Be in Telephonio Communication With the Speculators’ Headquartérs—Johnny Huffman Hes Too Many Horses—Track and Stable _ \ ‘Goasip—Ss porting News. bas > Frank Shaw has returned from Chicago, Where he spent a few days in consultation With the Washington Park Jocker Club * 9 x a “guthorities, regarding the coming meeting ‘Df the World's Fate City’s aristocratic racing Organization. This meeting will be inagur- ated the day after the closing of the Fair Grounds meeting and on the opening uay the famous and valuable American derby, * With its $50,000 added money, will be decided. ＋ : winter track. Mr. Shaw has purchased the vetting privt- leges for an enormous sum,said to be 3230, 000. and will preside as Major Domo“ of the ring during the meeting. While in Chicago in- conference with Secretary Brewster and the rest of the Wasn- ington Club magnates he made a number of Suggestions’ for the improvement of the methods of managirg the betting ring. Mr, Shaw's idea is that the presiding officials shoula be able to keep a closer watch and Know just what is being done in the ring. His theory In this respect was approved of by Secretary Brewster and his associates, and they have concluded to erect a sort of a look- out platform in the middle of the ring up above the bookmakers’ slates, where a capa- ble, competent man will be in telephonic communication with the presiding judge and keep him informed constantly of what is taking place. By this plan the presiding judge will be aware of the fact that a certain horse has been backed heavily at the last minute, and just who .was responsible. He Will also be informed just who ought to have been and was not, and many. other tips will be given him, about the thousand and one other inexplicable occurrences that take piace during the betting on a race. Another idea of Mr. Shaw that was re- celyed favorably and will be put fm force, isto have atramway running through the ring to the point where the presiding judge’s lookout is situated. Immediately after the race. is run the loekout will make an unofiictal announcement of the result. The official result, however, will be conveyed to the ring, by the regular caller, who will make his way into the ring aboard the tramway and then announce the official decision from the look- out stand. Both of Mr. shaw's schemes are novel and entire original to say the least. That thev will be Ut much assistance in the management ofthe betting ring wil readily be admitted by well informed turtmen. The kick of the Western Bookmakers’ Asso- ciation about paying $159 a day to do business at Washington Park is not worrying Mr. Shaw much. Ile says the books will have to putupthat price if they want to limit the number of chalkers. but if they will let him put on as many as he can get $109 per day out of noincrease in the rates wilibe made, LIGHT HORSE HARRY. „erg the sporting editor in?“ The speaker !s a wiry individual, under- sized, with the spare form and drooping shoulders of a jockey. IIIis face is dark, the expression restiess and marked by a nervous twitching. He is directed to the desk where cheap chromos of Corbett and Sullivan, Lamplighter and Tammany look down on the pencil . Mr. George Gernen, horse owner, is the {dentification the st'anger gives, and then he proceeds to imyart information to the sporting editor which he hopes to see in print. He has bougit Geraldine, the fastest daughter of old Grisstead, for $4,725, and he has arranged a math bet ween her and Tim Murphy for $5,000 a side. He has only one regret, he cannot git Tom Kiley to have the mount on his new rurchase, but he has sent on East and will neve Taralout hereto dothe trick. All througt the story he is as sober as ag judge, and with a little encouragement talks enteriainingiy about his other horses. He owns a whole hierarchy of sprinters, to quire from his stable nomenciature. He d acrack quartette in Saints Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, but st. John hada habit of losing his head and he was sold last Tuesday to Richard Croker for $4,200. Ger- non filled up the a tolic quartette by pur- chasing St. Patrick, who, as every one knows, was the apostle of Ireland. After imparting the information Gernon will produc a cigar and make his departure. Of ali the flotsam and jetsam that drifts up against a turf writer’s desk during the prog- ress of a race meeting Gernon is the queer- est. Heisa graduate of the ol1 South Side When that expired he trans- lanted bimselt to East St. Louls. How he — is a mystery. His principal occupation seems to consist in imparting information to He succeeded vision about Geraldine and the typed ior Among the East Side re rs he is known as * t Horse Harry. He plays consist - entiy in the foreign book, and if you ask him for a tip un Guttenburg he can always put ou on a He race. Harry always runs the irae aposties and St. Patrick on the level. Why shouldn’t he with such names? The prettiest piece of pipe talk’’ that has gone the rounds for many a day is out now on the — 14 * “shea Rabbit at South Side last Satu n . *The —— is the effect that Rabbit was left at the post but hung back in the shadows at the head of the turn into the stretch until the horses came around the second time and then breaking with the field fresh and strong won in a canter. | THE KENDALL STABLE TOO LARGE. , John Huffman, part owner and trainer for the Kendall Stable (Plunger Smith’s string), will reduce his running force of flyers. He nas too many on hand, aud some of them need a rest. He has determined to turn out a half dozen of his borses.until next fall. Hight after the present meeting at Latonia he will ship Dora S., Emma S., Valdora and sben toa farm near Nashville, where the ill be allowed to run out’’.until next fail. Yo Tarcbien is ready for u race, but the going has been so bad at Latonia that she has no } “yet been started, AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. Two favorites and a trio of ontsiders were Successful at the Filir Grounds yesterday. losing event. port of the same character. had to be declared Pedestrian at odds on was bowled over in the The going was falr and the The handicap account of the : on - pPumerous scratches, Tne winners were St. “i 5 stine at even money and (tos, Cen- —2 at 4 to 5 and even money, Frank le at 8and 7 tol, Losers at 10 an and invercauld 4 and 8 to AT EAST Sr. LOUIS. © Blazé Duke defeated Ruben by a nose in the bandteap at the course across the river yes- 4 2 t Btoi, Gladiolaatdto 5 and Gladiola at odds on won the year- or — was = — The winners we 1. Bob Miller at Blaze Duke at 5 did “scramble. port excellent. at (to 1, Cast Out at 8 to ** Pace 1 4 2 eee * 7 5 1 N 2 N. 8 : 4 * * ö | | Par 4 heve played fre gawes aad won thei all. The Withors stakes for 3-year-olds and kes for 2-year-olds will both be run af R this afternoon. 7 His Highuess and land ran a dead heat for the Hudson kiver hand! at Westchester yester- day. Melody won the Debutante stakes. is no longer handling the n * rogers the: Messrs. Cahn & Son. Fallahee ciaims nis emplovers were interfering with his work, The East St. Louie Jockey Cinb has announced — —— 12 dut 8 N Bayer — oun permitted across the river. Non-winners from the Fair Grounds will be refused stable room. A list ot the winning owners at Latonis follows: Bros : H. B: Durham, $4. H Stavie, MecClelland. 3.225 Ky 2.860; H. B. Landeman, $2, 2,090: S. 8. Bro 5 R. L. R Baxter & Morning book end combinations on St. Louis races. Monarch Rilliard Hall H Exchange balle- ing. from 8a. m. to 2:3 Pp. .““ Direct wires, correct betting and full descriptions at Hambrick’s Poot Room, 208 North Sixth street. Book combDiaations, night. morning and afternoon betting with full descriptions at Hambrick's Pool m. JUST ONE MORE, The Browns took their usual medicine yes- terday from the New Yorks, put au additional better dose was given them by Umpofre Sny- der. The ex catcher took the heart out of Gleason by his judgment on balls and strikes, and in the seventh inning made a field decis- lon in Rew York’s favor that evoked groans from the crowd. Glasscock carried off the fielding honors for the home team, while Fomrmy Dowa's bat was instrumental in scoring whatruns were made, The score: New York 10, St. Louis 5. Base hbits— New York 14, 8t. Louis 9, Errors—New York 3, St. Louis 5. a N WIXNERS AND LOSERS. At Baltimore—Baltimore 5, Louisville 3. At Brooklyn—Chicago 7. Mrooklyn 5. At Philade!phia— vhiladelphia 83 ee 6. At Bestoa— Boston 12, Clevelan . At Washington— Washington 14, Pittsburg 7. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. P. W. L. Pe, P. W. L. Pe. Pitteburg...31 21 10 .467| New Tork. . 38 16 17 .489 Boston .....83 21 12.646) Wash’gton.31 15 16 .484 Philadipha 31 18 13 .681/St. Lonis...20 13°17 .433 Brooklyn...81 17 14.848 Chicago, . .30 13 17 .433 Zaltimore ..34 17 15 .431'Cincinnati .33 14 19 .424 Cleveland . 25 13 12 .520'Louisville..22 3 19.130 BASE BALL GOSSIP. New York papers ony Snyder’s umpiring is yellow and odoriferous. His lamps are smoky and his back- bone weak, Talking about fierce-looking ball players, the New York fans say Perry Werden is the fiercest-looking ovre of them all. nat do they think of his voice? If the Browns lose this afterncon Watkins’ steck of excuses will be about exnausted. Like any other good base ball manager, he hadalong list of ‘‘ifs’’ at his command, but they could got last out against the Browns’ run of hard luck. AMONG THE AMATUERS. The Sporting News Club added another victory yesterday by winning from the Joplin Club of Joplin, Mo., by a score of 18 to 6. he Sporting News Club is showing up well this season as one NeXt Sunday they will play the Geo. Diel & Bro. nine at new Sportsman’s Park. The young Foleys would like to hear from all clubs under !4 years of age. Address Bernard Flanagan. 1621 O’ Falion street. The Lilacs defeated the Pacifics Sunday by a4 score of 21to&. The feature ofthe game was the battery work of burthram and Tessmer. They would like to hear from all Id-xear-old clubs Address R. Tess- mor, manager, Western Union Telegraph Co. Two goo’ players weuld like to join a elub in the 16-year-old class. Address C. Crogan, 1807 Hickory street. The North Sie T. M. C. A. desires a game for the coming Saturday. Address wus Kuollman, 3335 Klein street. At Belleville yesterday the Cierks defeated the Unions by a score of 14 to 0. At Collinsville the Sa:isburvs of this city deleated the home team by ascore of 8 to 0. AT IT AGAIN. Valkyrie and Eritannia Repeating Yesterdeay’s Contest. Loxpox, June 6.—The contestants in yes- ternay’s race, the Valkyrie, Iverna, Britan- nia, Calluna and Santanita sturted at il o’clock this morning to again race over the same coum as sailed yesterday. This course is in the Orth Sea, and extends from Har- wichto the lightship at the northern ex- tremity of the Shipwash sands, thence south- ward to the lightship marking the entrances to the King’s and Sunk channels, thence northward to the Shipwash Lightship, or from Horwich tothe sunk lightship. thence to the Shipwash Lightship and return, as the wind and tide may set. TEACSING BY EXAMPLE. Wheslmen Will Give a Good Road Display at the Fair. The road exhibit in the World's Fair will consist ofa strip of road which will extend from the French colontes“ exfiibit to the live stock pavilion, and will show the various processes of road ee Fe ee eee: re . One of the brilliant weddings of the week will be that of Miss Carlotta Dwyer and Mr, Eugene G. Dean, which takes place this af: tornoon at 50’clock at st. Alphonsus Charch. will bea pink and white rose wedding. o altar and refling will do banked with the queen of fowers and ropes of roses will be stretched aeross the aisle and each pew u quartette ‘Prof, Louis at the organ. he are Miss Simmons, Rosalina Buel, Grace Donovan, Gussie Bevis aud Alice and Agnes Dean, who will be gowned in beautiful white organdies trimmed with exquisite lace and pink satin ribbon, and worn over slips of White satin, They will wear pink shoes and gloves and wear wreaths * natural pink carnations on their hair. The maid of honor is Miss Isabel Regina Castano, the cousin of the bride. She will be gowned in an exquis- ite costume ot sin, embroidered n "bow knots, and will carry the ring upon a silver salver embedded in white roses. Two lovely little giris, Margarita Dwyer and Pearl Bre- telle. will precede the bride, gowned in dainty little frocks of pink satin and white chiffon. They will wear wreaths of pink and white carnations and carry baskets of the same flowers. The beautiful young bride Will wear an imported bridal gown of white satin duchess, velled in Brazilian crepe, em- broidered in straight lines in cor gzacopias. The long train will be bordered with bands of ostrich plumes. The bodice will be Slightly square iat the throat and outlined with lovely fleecy feathers. The long veil, which will fall like mist over the lovely figure, will be confined tothe golden brown hair bya wreath of white, sweet peas. She will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses, will wear no jewels. r. Dwyer’s gift to bis daughter is some valuable city realestate. The gift of the groom to his bride is a magnificent necklace of rubies. Miss Dwyer 1 to each of her bridemaids a marquise ring of pearis and rubies. Mr. Dean’s souvenir to the ushers is a very bandsome scarf - pin. The ushers will be Leo Hadley, Edward McEnnis, Edward Budere, Fitzpatrick Mc- Namee and kKalph Warner. Mr. Stanley Dunn will act as best man. ‘ihe bride will enter the church on the arm of her father. After the ceremony, which will be performed by Fr. Tuohy assisted by Frs. Brown and Shea, the bridal party will return to the home of the bride’s parents, ware a reception will be held from 5:30 to The bride and groom will stand under a canopy of pink roses and smilax, from which ropes of roses will extend tothecorners of the large salon parior, The manties will be banked in roses aud inthe center of the room will be the two Initials *‘D.’’ and“ D.“ in pink roses, tied with a bow-Knot of pink ribbon. In the dining-room pink and white will be conspicuous, pink and white ices being served in the form of roses and hearts. Wilson—Crabb. Miss Elizabeth Loose Crabb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junius D. Crabb, will be mar- ried this evening at 6 o’clock to Mr. Wallace Wilson. The marriage will be celebrated at the First Presbyterian Church on Sarah street and Washington avenue, Rev. Dr. Martin, the pastor, officiating. The bride willenter the church, walkin with her sister, Miss June Crabb, who wil act as her maid of honor, and will be met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. S. Tipton. The bri“esmalids will be Miss Louise Simp- kins, Miss Christine Waterman and Miss Marie Butler, the groomsme. Messrs. Frank Hotch, J. 8. Lynch, Robert McEwing, and the ushers Messrs W. C. Frederick, Frank McEwing,. Brainard, Patton and Wiley. The bride wide will be gowned ina rien ivory tinted satin made princess with a long train, the bodice cut high withflong:sileeves, and trmmediwith a bertha of pointlace. The veil will be confined in place with pearl pins and she wiil carry a bouquet of lillies of the valley. The bridemaids will all be gowned alike in pretty girlish gowns of white organdie, over white satin made Empire fashion, and trimmed about the skirts, which will be dancing length, with a dozen rows of narrow white satin ribbon, the same material form- ing the trimming of the corsage. They will carry bouquets of La France roses. A reception will be held at the resi- dence of the bride, No. 4622 Maryland avenue from 6:30 to 8 o’clock. The house will be prettily decorated with a profusion of pink roses and growing palms, Besides the relatives and friends from St. Louis who are invited to the jreception, a number of the bride’s friends arrived to-day from Springfield. Mr. and urs. Wilson will leave this evening for a bridal tour, which will include the World’s Fair and other points. When they return they will be at home to their friends at 917 Sarah street. Dodd—Olark. The leading event in the social world to-day will be the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Parks Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Clark, to Mr. Silas Washburn Dodd of East Orange, N. J. The marriage will take place tifis afternoon at 60’clock a: tne home of the bride, 8215 Wasbington avenue, Rev. Dr. Cannon of Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church performing the cere- mony. | It will ve a quiet home wedding with the families of the contracting parties and a number of their intimate friends present iat the marriage and the reception which will follow immediately after. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Leigh Clark, as maid of honor, and the groom by Mr. Henry Dodd as best man. There will be two bridemaids, Miss Mary Dodd and Miss Nettie Hinde,and two grooms- men, Mr. Robt. Parks and Judge Henry L. Edmunds. The bride, whois a gentle, sweet-looking girland very popular among all who know her, will doubtless look her best in her hand some bridal robe. The happy couple will leave after the marriage for their home in the East. Emmons—Dupont. A very quiet wedding took piace last even- ing at 8 o’clock at 2814 Locust street, the contracting parties being Miss Marie Dupont and Mr. George B. Emmons of Washington avenue. The bride is a well-Known vocalist in this city, naving sung in the choir of the Presby- terian Church on Seventeenth street and Lucas place forthe past two years. The marriage was quietiy celebrated in the par- lor of the bride’s temporary home on Locust street, which was prettily decorated with lants and flowers for the occasion, and Rev. Br. Niccolls performed the ceremony. Only the family of the groom and a few friends were present. The bride, who isan unusually handsome woman, looked very lovely in her traveling gown of blue and gray cloth, tallor made, with velvet cape to mateh the colors of her dress, and a gray chip hat trimmed with ribbon and red roses. Her only ornament was a cluster of white roses worn at her waist. The happy couple left last evening for Oni cago and will spend the summer in the East, returning to St. Louis lu September, when they wil reside at the groom’s home on Washington avenue, Moser—Murphy. CARLINVILLE, III., June 6.—Mr. Leo Moser, preprietor of the Hotel Moser of st. Louis, and Miss Elizabeth Lillian Murphy of New Brighton, N. ., were married here to-day at St. Mary's Church. The wedding, which took place at high noon, was quiet and unos- ofthe bride and groom being present. The n n D he OBS tages | tentatious, only a few of the intimate friends * 34353 eee ee The first drawn from the im- mense pack of goods received from New Vork. About 1000 yards of SILK Bought from the leading Waist manufacturer of New York, will be offered 7 | TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, 250 U § This lot comes in lengths ranging from half yard to 10 yards, and the patterns and colorings are simply the hand- somest ever shown in this city; the grades dre China, Habutai and other Japanese weaves, especially adapted for WAISTS. Another Strong Card, Habutai Wash Silk, In all the prevailing shades and most beautiful designs, reduced, for to-morrow from 6§c¢ to , adapti 815—f. BROADWAY—821 clating. Dr. Joseph is one of St. Louis“ most promising young physicians, and Miss Green is well known in musical circies here. After the wedding the happy couple left for a trip through the East. ’ Another Ger Load. 5,000 Jersey knee pants, 50c. GLOBE, n. w. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. THOUGHT IT WAS THREATENING. Mary Baxter Applies for a Warrant Against Henry Massey. Mary Baxter, a colored girl, livingat 608 Carr street, called at the Prosecuting Attor- ney’s office to-day and wanted to swear out a warrant against Henry Massey, who is con- fined at the Work- house, for writing her a threatening letter, she alleged. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep asked to be shown the letter, which was written in lead pencil on a sheet of Work-house letter-head aper and dated June 4. It degan: My arling Mary, Ican’t help loving you,’’ and went on n a similar strain. It was written very closely and on both sides of the paper. After reading a portion of the first page, and finding nothing ‘‘threatening,’’ Mr. asked the giri to show him the threa art. She turned thesheet over and pointéd o the closing paragraph, which read; ‘*Ican’tsay what out. I feel like kissing my sweet children good by and jumping off of the bridge into the river. You can make a — man of me. That Black Jostin, may God help him if Icateh him. Please send me 50 ceuts. H. M. The girl explained that Massey was a mar“ ried man with three children, but that he is always running after her and annoying her. She stated that Dy Black Jostin’ Massey meant Gearge Liggins, a friend of hers. She left the office very much disap- pointed at not getting the warrant. wife 4 f A 4; KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends 2 enjoyment when rightly . The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly the world’s best products 40 the n of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Ita excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly may do when I get |. iar The Home McNichol ‘Made, Don't talk abeut the great World’ I'd rather sit down at my ease, And glory in m own— N 4 where e 40 as others do To clai 1—.— “but never could oc ma : But for McNicho 6 plan! Be came wens 22 had failed, ve me dent os be will ona lr sed m as all Gone In & 1 ‘ Let folks who will parade around, Spend money, drag and roam; Myself I mach préfer to rest All quietly at home. The best that any store affords, j McNichol has to oath 4 In farniture, carpets, household oog. And hark! He’ll treat you well No one better on earth. He is used to the needs of people how and is anxious and willing to help all who call. (Trade Mark) THE ONLY M‘NICHOL, 10 15. 1023, 1024 Market at. P. 8.—Best of furniture, carpets, maftings, eur- fains, 8 dishes, clocks, lamps, pictures. baby carriages, refrigerators, gas stoves, ranges, stoves, etc. west prices! Easiest credit 4 ONLY M'NIC HOL. Always a World's Pair with him. BEST LINE BLACK HILLS AND CALIFORNIA. Dining Cars. r 1868. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. — 2 OO | COa8 «ne ccccoceecees. G2 6. N. 6th, bet Market dna Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo. Orders by express promptly attended fo. RUPTURE Cured or no Pay. No detention from business We refer you to over 1000 2 Investigate our meth- od. ritten guarantee to ab- 8 solutely cure. . EXAMINATION Fares. THE O. E. MILLER co., 600-610 Facin eres, te O.ive rares Sa Send Foe Cikcutaa. Engineers! Y 7 j « There’s no such quick remover of coal and oil stains—or healer of cuts and bruises as KIRK’S DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP because of its high percentage of tar, aco AMT is the Great External Remedy for Affections of the Skin—Safe and Certain. iT CURES: CHAFING—This disease of the sweat glands is instantly relleved. ITCHING—It is a specific for itching from any cawse. BURNS— The smart relieved at once ard cure follows. PIMPLES—Disappear by its use. NETTLE RASH—ls relieved at once. enn n relieved and cured. SUNBURN— Relieved la two minutes. BED SOoRES— prevented, or cured if already formed. FETID SWEAT— Comfort Powder is sure cure. 8 FOR INFANTS—For Chafing, Scaldin Infant Eczema or Stald Head it is the best remedy ever . “Used as a dustin t keeps the a E 4 K nel AEWA ERS Bets 4 be er. 1 SK * Pe : n 1 e 24 rr A ; Give Sage et Bs r 3 5 om Siete: fe 15 r AS ie a * e * the + FF. ee A ECC > oe wy _ ee a oN Py ae 1 e : we ot 32 5 1 * ESS OMING! COMING! C 2 ie ae bh ac ce) P * 8 oa ** wages Tf * ; = a 2 os 4 1 4 Rs a 9 5 — % Fe I 8 9 1 * 5 The Hditor sat in his easy chair, He stamped his feet and tore his hair: How I'd write, and write, and write,” said he, “If I knew what this Messenger could be.” 1 ay by natines e * See en a — 7 “A e Messenger will come to you in a very ſew days in an envelope handed you by the postman. Hold on to him, watch our ads., and you'll know his value. Broadway and Pine. A Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis, Y Y FINE TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES, CONDIMENTS, TABLE DELICACIES, PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, importers, Grocers and Wine Merchants, 208.2 10-212 N. Broadway. ‘Treiepha | * 2 * a ey 122 ö ; 3 ; AMUSEMENTS, ye ay . 5° ae J —— . — * „ RACE ME 280 P. NM. SCHNAIDER'®. GARDEN. THE REED oN. COMPANY, IN SAID PASH As Reserved seats on sale at Bollman Bros., Clover Leaf Railroad Office, Lindell and Southern Hotel News n seats, 500 and Tbe; General Admission, „ Next week Boccaccio. ’* Wonderland and Family Theater. Fraskiin evenue. Heek Of JUNE Sth. Open d 1 to Sand 7 to 10 p. m. Two theaters 17 ad reserved ‘pee eurte hails. Gene seats de and 10c extra. Gays ladies’ sourvenir day. | FAST ST.LOUIS JOCKEY 08 Alex F. Ullman, President. Racing Every Day Except Sunday CUMMENCING AT 2 F. X. _ RASTERN RACES, 1 F. X. NANA Hach Day. UHRIC’S CAVE. | Grand opening of the new Pavilion Monday, June 5. SPENCER OPERA COMPANY In Milloecker’s masterpiece. THE “BLACK HUSSA R, r Solos: — „ Sunday pes | M ay > ~ 4 Dr * Ay + N tay a : eC * . 1 Lo ge 37 5 * De is 1 aa ee wep iF 5 * a nid Fes RACING AT PARK. FIRST RACE AT 8:30 O'CLOCK. Trains leave — ma. TAKE. THE BROADWAY CABLE CARS You All Know That We Will Sell From 25 to 60 PER CENT OHEAPER Than Any Uptown Heuse. Bedroom Dult „„a. rom * Parlor Saite rr 2 — Folding hB ede Bed Lounges „446 m rom 66666 5 „% m — 6 ‘A SUMMER AT SEA.’’ OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, | _ BLOOK ISLAND, R. L, Opens June 25. Accommodates 500, Hos * 2 „ „ „„ r 2 * * A 1 „ee „„ ts... eeeee eee" + e~ 1 ereere BASSSSESSESSSSES SeSsessssssssss E WTB NN SEN S8 888888888 Ee kav Greavan : Springs and Bath. Fine Hotels.” Now Ope 1 a Nature's Sanitarium. G. E. HILTS, Saylor Springs, In. UNITED STATES HOTEL, B eee, Directiy on We bees. . M. HIGHANDSUM. _ i 0G i WL SR . @ N * — The Western Seratoga. L Great 4 ATLANTIC CITY, x. J., HOTEL ALLAIRE, g oxy onthe in 2152 ous * * — ** l AS Giles Roeking Chairs, .. Sy tay ee Home Stee! Reanges 82 Stoves, No. 77... 4 Body Carriages... sieves .0+-+-- Brom Brussels — All Goods sold fer cash or time payments; terms to suit everybody. We mast sell te make room. Call and: be convinced, Mention this „ Six large stores full of the best latest styles. | GEO, J. FRITSCH, Furniture Store and Carpet O0. 4 5 > wad * ae — 7 * FAIR GROUNDS © 389. 4 5 7 7 8 * * % Ta * bs * N ‘ he* bey 7 ers ; ; “% 5 oe me * re Ae Se Fe — — * a 3 . 7 — . j 7 * * . . 1 / 5 Ste ire — rte ’ ‘5 © Pe ee hy ’ vee : Cc N 5 * 1 22 * 7 — N E n * 4 e! ms 2 E 12 i Ry! ee . . are ® — O- NIGHT. 4 SOUTH SIDE < RAIN OR SHINE, N * 2 9 33 i ae 5 2 1 ** ö ™ * e 8 * „ WINES and LIQUORS m po ‘skin healthy and fire’ ind prevents contagion.” 3 es and fevers | Don’t for Skin Troubles. permanently curing constipation. Comfort Powder will cure you, Tt has given satisfaction to millions and 1 3 mot with the a val of the medica profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. sts in boc and $1 bottles, but it is mace man- bande by the California „ name is printed on every 5 — ö ; 0 will x who alleges that Schlterhols, who was a county commissioner, was not above milking contrectors. Acrompaning Ruch’s affidavitisa telegram from schilerholz to Ruch saying he had sent $190, and asking for the withdrawal ofthe aM davit. - "4 Regarding Mr. Willis, Mr. Devoy placed on fie an aMidavit from A. T. M church was beautifully decorated with June’ roses and lilies. The bridal couple was at- tended by Mr. John B. Hagerty of st. Lou Mas groomsman and Miss Kate .Neenan bridesmaid. ‘The bride , was A A AT SOUTH SIDE, Tus winners last evening were Fairy, May fae W entries toliow: & ve beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, Nes. 15§07-9-11-13-15¢17 8. Broadway. g colds, headach c | ing, four and on pers of Europe at towest 1 —— a J. T. BRADY & vA 1 il Rye 1200, Ea dressed en train, Grecian style, by Rev. Fr. After the ceremony an elega served by a St, Louis catererat the parson- age — ae — Rev. Pr. 3 — 8 oousin of the bride, The brida easy : parted in the evening -~ Cincinnati, Old olnt Comfort and other Bas resorts. Josep» Green. | Miss Ruby B. Green Dr. sebastian Joseph were guletly marr at the residence of the bride’s parents, 7 Clark avenue. yesterday don. at: 8. o'slock,| ,. — N N aly 1 0 57 0 7, l Nee 107° Barn Tariq Debating Club, a Repiplican organizatioa for col- lecting | rownlow 107. ey M * colling. sev of a mile— Ke 1 Gen. * steht zn 1, 106. eck 109, 103, Daa ssessments. Alf Wage- * ecke 1711 rk in Wenn r’s office, es ree : 718 aao ar 24 E — 0 mak that 81 actual F 107, Rabvit ; e ii 1. br * * 3 at ey “40 5 was Willis paid into the Tarif Debating ank 110; Mollie s 08. 2 Mr. Devoy says he has no candidate for the ths of a wile—H office, Ae 2 for the benefit hel tune 98. hol 10 ofthe Democratic party at large. * r VV 7 + | fends the Pace * ren 1 N Senge ae 42 5 3 2 A . a 0 by 1 f 1 * — * 1 4 3 iin n 8 21 * 278 2 e ** * is 3 York = 5 hee He Oe . i x , 5 Nee * patent eS . Z oy arte é g Sie aay ee 8 ir 9 7 82
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# ce OR PP aber 2 3 3 , * , r ä * er : ‘ ; 5 Ep nd „ a % o ²˙nàA¹%»ꝛ» . ²Qnelͤ eT ** PP ** J CE ae Sis TREES TP RRS | SR si i a ian 5 * . ETE TNE 2 * OCR Me r pica Rte, = 5 — 1 k * l 1 4 Sel n * Si * 0 dB 5 „ = 9 — * ; al . eee * . . ¥ ae — — — , Pee hppa Ce ee oe Me Le ee Pe eee Wer 5 1 : ? 8 > n 4 7 2 8 as 8 8 5 Se aa 5 ic eri N gt ac lange . * Ze ] , 4 0 - 5 : * 10, : 1 Ag ; * . R > - ö : g x a 1 — 5 : Regi „ N 3 | ow t pse of so long a tim¢, — : : 0 is; Wi oe at e V¥ > ber V ie Get M * = ee 1 . | . ffany, Continentul. = eS ee eee oe BIG LAND DEAL. A Residence Tract Sold tor 220, 00 Real Estate News. ; One of the largest sales of residence prop erty made this season was olosed this morn- ing by the Nelson & Mergmam agency, who conveyed $220,000 worth of ground to the . Kingsbury Place Land Go., a syndicate of local 8 The rised in the den Pete bree n the Catlin tract, whieh a 5 joins Forest Park on the north, and Bell place, and is west of Union avenue, It hag frontage of 1,100 on sd both of Waterman * ay he saag : : * w of Newby 18. r — Must Prove His Identity. vinced, and she but recently arrived 0 5 5 nois from Texas to assist her husband 15 — vorm pig eiter. | : „N . | EAST ST. LOUIS. City Across The fact that there has been trouble in New York and that some Chicago banks have been in difficulties, has caused some anxiety to be felt by stockholders and deposttors in loca! banks. Inquiry among bankers developed the fact that there was not the smallest cause for this. Ever since the sharp fall in the industrial securities that almost became a panic in New York, the St. Louis banks have been preparing to meet any femergency that , arise. While cus- tomers have been able to secure What money they needed, there has been no particylar search for new business and banks have done no branching out. Unusually heavy reserves have been accumulated, and at the present time the hanks are prepared for any demand that is likely to be made upon then. In the case of the financial institutions of Se. Louis this has proved to bea very easy matter. The industria securities apes which New York and Chicago banks had made heavy loans, and which many were obliged to carry for their own protection, hare always been looked upon doubt St. Louis bankers, in fact have never deen favorites with St. Louis speeutators. No embarrass- ment, therefore, arose from the decline ir these. Another feature jn the financial sit- uation that is favorable is to be found in the fact that — the last few months there has been very little stock speculation. The reason given by brokers for this is that real estate, especially that in the western art of the elty. has offered far better opportunities for ob- taining large returns for comparatively small investments. Not for along time has there been so ÜUttle demand for speculative stocks. As a result very few of these are held as collateral by local banks and the decline in prices has had no effect on the local financial! Situation. Such stocks as are held are i- vestment securities, and these are about as strong as ever, . Another reason for the strong position of the st. Louis Danks is foundin the fact that the tirms and individuals who have obtained loans on commercial E have either been transacting Business inihe city or n a sec- tion of country not affected by the causes that have led tothe embarrassmentin New York and Chicago. In the country west and southwest of here there have been very few | AUCTION! / COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE ia, (893, And continuing each day at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. until Saturday, June 17 (unless the immense stock is sooner sold), we shall offer at Public Auction the remainder of 75 F 1 18885 Rugs consigned to the Wm. Barr D. G. Co. by the Oriental rading Co. These Rugs, many. of which were secured with infinite trouble for exhibition at the World's Fair, will bé on exhibition on the fourth floor at Barr’s the remainder of this week, and as a study in Art Weaving they will repay a visit. In our Olive street corner window will be seen an Oriental Loom with weaver engaged in the manufacture of these rugs. Catalogues mailed on application. G. Kk. DAVIDYAN, Manager Oriental Trading Co. (ST. LOUIS) OFFER YOU! 6 7 _ of Interest From the the Bridge. Eureka Lodge,No. 81,K. of P., elected thes Officers last night: C. E. Meyers, Chancellor Commander; L. F. Mooney, Vice Com- i 1 mander; . F. Day, Prelate; W. G. Thrasher, _ of Tennessee — Solving’ the Shiloh | Neeper ef Record and Seal; F. A. Geary, ee ‘Mystery. 1 Finance, W. E. Hender, Maste of 5 Exchequer; D. F. Galloway, Master at Arms; Albert Vol man, Representative to Grand Lodge. _ ) M. T. Nortom whose he * 9 at 164 Mitssourt avenue, left here for Br . under arrest for Impersonating a | wood, Ind., the 2th uit., and has not been dee soldier and presenting a fraudulent | heard from ange, Mrs. Norton called upon > @laim fora pension. E. T. Wells, Wilts Saveyer — police to- day to ald her in locating her und Joseph Parkington of Nashville, renn. * Gc „ ament Officials Claim That Ne Is an : ostor, Whose Right Name Is Daniel SPRINGFIELD, III., June 6.—The Federal fand-jury was convened to-day and took case of Willidm Neywby, alias Denied foot Land Co. will complete th rigs 3 = uitab paving, granit- 7 | ofd gutters and sidewalks. de trees -@re heretoidentify the allege iewby as [ * Cnnsyivapia ayenue have pe 4 328 1 the shape of a new side- 2 Benton. who served a term iu the pen- 2 M want a brick sidewaix along the t: iten and Cognciito order the improvement. a — — — 1 — bee N —— that. the sidewalk will cost $4 per lineal * * ‘ . 5 J The plans for the ‘ot —— . — 8 the ann tian . heer . story of ‘‘Bill Newby, and the outcome ot the investigation will be closely watched by ents. g 3 a e 0 UBA _ Shepudlic, especially that part of it which |... ened be tne river a poty At | ay Nakeen eee - fas followed the remarkable story as H has fing. € r Uampbell was notified and will sola a Deen detailed in tha Post- Drerarcn eerinquent caus a ernc Hy = The R Noclal Club met last night at the 3 ha xe developed since tha" discorary’ , : | the claimant int 1 mene County Alms- ways in keeping witz those of Westmoreland and Portland places*which are directly east of the property on the opposite side of Union avenue, will be dullt. The stockholders in the Kingsbury Place Land Co. are prominent and well kpown business men. They are S. M. Ren- nard, Julius Pitzman, Thomas W. Carter, T. G. Bowman, ‘theodore Conzelman, W. O. Steigers, Skrainka Bros., William H. Gum- ersell and others, There was a plan on foot a short time ago by which all the ground in the section north of Forest Park and the Cat- lin tfact as far as Delmar avenue and west or Union avenue to the city Umits was to have been secured by one large syndicate who would thus have practically secured complete control of the future market for residence property, The deal would haye involved millions of dollars, but it would have given St. Louls ths best high caste residence district in the country and would have con- verted the entire property between Forest Park and Delmar avenue into a Westmore- land sales of the tract and the . ͤ—v-n Se ˙—.— ee 8 day with the regular commencement day — —— at which time eleven candidates yw —— — crept Hp de „ 1 essey o Tila W day night. sy ecture ure- INDIGESTION? Dizziness? Take BEECHAM'S PIULs. new engine house and police ve completed. Work on the new Duane d to begin ina short time. The structure to —— stories high and will have room for the City Geurt and the Police and Fire Depart- m Ae — — FOOLED THE OFFICERS. — Further Developments in the “Kate An- drewa” Attempted Suicide Case. The mystery which surrounds the at- tempted suicide ofthe 20-year-old brunette, giving her name as Kate Andrews, who took a dose of rough on rats at Nineteenth and Biddle streets Sun 3 ö ccom ied eas night. 10 still 1 arrested the woman was a pan by her 6 - year - old daughter, Between ti and 12 o’clock she was brought to Dr. Passler’s office, 1938 Biddle street, by | remarkably pretty and bright a man who gave the name of Charles child. The parting between the mother who, Gleason. The young woman kept her jaws | despite her dissolute habits, exhibited great shut tightly, Passler foreed | affection for the little one, was most pathetic. SHE PREFERRED BEER. Pathetic Case ef Depraved Taste in @ Child. Mary Grady, a sneak thief, who was arrest- ed for taking an umbrella and a black slouch hat from St. Bridget’s Church, was fined $100 and costs by Judge Morris in the First District Police Court this morning. When COST OF THE TRIAL Money Expended in the Briggs Case Estimated at $50,000. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6—The cost of the Briggs trial is now causing some com- ment but the total amount can not Be reached. Dr. Bartlett says the board bills of 12 of 2099 Kay and elected several officers to * in April, 1801. The re N adancies. W. Sheers was chosen Vice-Presi- | eords of the War u m. Miller, Seeretary, and John Kay, rtment at Washington andthe archives ‘the Illinois Capitol show that William reasurer. A Cards announcing the engagement of Miss Emmas . . Wewby was killed onthe battlefleldtof Shiloh Sunday, April 6, 1862. William Newby en- eint« to Mr. George Clements have been issued, © wedding bas been set for the 21st inst. A chiid of J. B. sikking, Jr., died yesterday, and | was buried at Belleville to-day, : 1 J. dudesaus and Miss Francighe Niemeyer were rs K P. Me t St. Lowit wh the guest of TS. Majors of St. Logit Who was gu | ers. . z Wilson. returned home yesterday. 6 tnongut * *. ~ ey RY: . * DD. *. Vs * 4 * William Newby, Pension Claimant, Whose Death at the ogg Aor Shiloh Is Recorded at Washingten. ed in Co. D. 40th Dunes Infantry, Aug. 3 and was with the company and 0 mnt i active service. until April 6. 1862, At that date he fell in battle, and it was belicved he was buried on the follow- ing Tuesday, April 8. His comrades all thought him dead and when his . afew years ago made application for a fon as such, there was no treuble in securing the mecessary proof of Bee donk, and her claim ension was alowed. 101 fig was the state of affairs when in the g of 1991, a half - witted, ra pple, whose gait was shambling and whose words were incoherent recognized the Major ef the 40th Illinois Volunteers and claimed that he had served under him in the army. An at- tempt was made to identify the stranger, ut his words were so rambling and his chain 80 er —— made of what he said, du n — — the curiosity of same of the old soldiers in the — — 2 of pel cqnpesc. , and they continued to work om the ease widen ne other — the William s no l ted buried at Shiloh. ceived with and among so long bell ing of absol He White Count near Muls Shoals and soon convinced’ nearly all his relatives that he was the real William Newby. Here is the substance of the story Newby tells of his experience at Shiloh and of his wanderings pince, as detailed by him co your correspon- dent: After being wounded he lost consciousness, and when = regained his faculties he found himself a prisoner in the enemy's hands. He was sent to a hospital suffering from a gun shot wound in the head. Here his wounds were dressed, and in order to save his lite the operation of trephining had to be performed, and a stiver late was substituted for a portion of his and it remains in his head until this day. After his recovery he was sent to Belle Isle, re- maining there until the Andersonville with its deadly stockade was finished, when he became an inmate or that prison pen, re- maining there untl a short time before the lace was occupied by F „ when e was sent to a county poor farm near by. From there he driftea further South, and for some years was an inmate of various poor houses in Florida and other extreme Southern States, Subsequently made his way into Tennessee. purely circumstantial evidence, convicted of horse-stealing, receiving a sentence of seventeen years to the peniten- tiary at Nashville. He served something more than eleven — and was released, after which he gradually made his way north, arriving in the southern part of is some time in the fall of The above is substantially his wanderings since battle of Shiloh as told by himself. In support or these assertions is an incident which occurred at Springfield a couple of weeks ago. Newby and Maj. J. Wagley Hill were seated in front of the St. Nicholas Hotel waiting fora train to take them to their homes. Newby nad just given bond and been released from the Springfield Jail. nus seated a stranger to both the parties came up. The stranger stopped, walked slowly around the alleged Newby, eyeing very closely. Newby’s hat wasofg, and stran took occasion to look at his d, and when he saw the evidences of the skull he at once stepped in ) the object of his attention and inquired: ‘‘Whatever became of Crazy Jack, who was in Andersonville Prison dur- t war? Quick asa flash came the oon bes from Newby; ‘‘By ——, here he is.”’ her conversation followed, and when the stranger was leaving, in answer to a ques- tion from Maj. Hill, be remarked that he did not know anything about William New- , Dut he was positive that the person be- > him was none other than Crazy „whom he had known as an inmate of ersonville Prison. The hee proved o be Capt. Gardner, one of the leadin git! s of Springfiel > commander o — — local G. A. R. ts. Capt. Gard y states that there are a dozen other men in Springfield who will be able to corroborate nis statements as to ‘‘Orazy Jack.’’ The foregoing is only @ne of many incidents that are developing every day and all goto _ghow that the story of the claimant is essen- ti true. Notwithstanding these facts there will be a determined effort made by the - Government to sift the matter to the - Yottom, and, if possible, to ascertain exact truth. t is stated that 1 is already sufficient evidence in the hands of the district attorney at nefield to secure the indictment of the claimant for an attempt to perpetuate fraud. The theory of the Government is that the ‘elaimant is Daniel Benton, who was Dorn in White County, III., but went to Tennessee with his mother, now dead, when he was 10 years old. The records of the Nashville prison show that Benton was a convict there, and ma neighbors of, the Bentons will be on cane to testify that the claimant is Daniel Benton, who grew to manhood rey — and known the countryside over as Rickety * n. feature that has puzzled the friends of | see ond soldier and that has afforded unbe- 4 a ground for their ske that the original ht hair, light comple ray 0 ue eyes, whereas the present oy is a man of 9 characteristics. matter bas been cleared tion of the flles in the mu * Gutant-General at Springfiel a ‘ 0 7 oy 1 the story of the the report man with 11 2 r G. H. - Kem Gustave se Church. ) els, Frank Kone were appointed police Krome of 7 * ° | here this morning to try the atthe Fahr Grounds, the 1 singing socievies and hal’ a dozen others will par- Thomas Ruff 4 Lang of Millstadt. N ie chai Lows yesterday to purchase a new | What It While per has been elected Treasurer and te Trustee ef the German Lutheran Balle ville. There was no discussion ofthe street ran - way question at last night’s regular meeting ot the City Council, but considerable tmpor- tant business was transacted, Contracts were made for an electric fire alarm system to de put up in a short time. The system ig to include twonty-one alarm boxes. A Chicago frm has eomsract. The Mayot was authorized to con- trace @ mew bridge over Kichland Creek on C street, to coat about $3,800. Charles P. rm 1. Henry W. Brus and Theodore J. Krafft, members ot the whese terms had expired, were „ John D. Breidenbach, ries Fri nder and pattVigen. of Kdwardsvilie came Fast St. Louts election contest cases. As there are numerous motiens and demurrers to de heard and dispesed of before the court can gst tothe real contest, it is probable that the trial will net begin in earnest until to-morrow, A large delegation of Kast St. Louisans came here 1BOTR to attend the trial!. e Belleville Liederk a2 will hold a gaeugerfest inst. Tea St uis teipate. Tine Liederkraagz Society hag arranged this fest in homorof the twentietn anniversary of its organization. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to. H. Junghaus and Franziska Niemeyer of East St. Louis. ef East St. Louls and Anna Witte of Freach Village, Prederic® Bauer of Lenzburg and Abia of Evansville. Martin Everct of Free- of Belleville, Otto Buro and claimed that the State Treasurer has $2,525.13 belonging te the 1 Beltevilie, and mandamus roceedings have been instituted in the Circuit urttecompe!l the payment of the amount to City easurer Hilgard. The money is said to have been collected as taxes to pay interest on railroad bonds which were repndiated by the city. mary umgartnerand Miss Maggie Meder were marr afternoon at the parsonage of St. Luke’s Cataolic Church. Fr. Jehn Goagh per- formed the ceremony at 4 0’clock. The trustees of St. Paul's Church went to St. pine o on Justice Medart yesterday, on the charge of stealing a coat from Charles Klein. , ens Lulu Egher ie in Lebanon visiting the Misses maa. Carsen returned yesterday from a trip to Ashley. III. A strawberry festival will be held at the German M. E. Church to- morrow night. PRICE o GAS. Costa Consumers in Many of the Large Cities of the World. The Post-DisPpaTca has obtained figures showing the cost of gas per 1,000 cubic feet to consumers in the leading cities of America and Europe. They are presented in the an- nexed table: New York .......«... $1 25| Washington 60c to ‘Baltimore « «....«.-.. London... Paris fk Berlin *“eeee9 @eeraeeeaee +? ] ’ na seer ee eee ~ N Milan Cleveland —— 2 222 ——— este DIM TCO RICH PDOCMOUSCMAGMO 2 00 St. Lo „ 1 80San A comparison of the profits derived by the producers of gas in the cities named is —— Chicago furnishes its citisens with gas at $1.20 per 1,000and makes a hand- some profit for the trust that has its gas companies by the throat. Columbus, O., and many other cities in that State are able to make handsome profits at a $i rate, while he act with pleasing $1. 18. In all the Ohio charters the the have right to 6 ce of gas once every ten years, and the tendency is alway to reduce their mutual profit. In Oincfnnati the rate is $1.10, but the dime is dropped off bills if paid within four days. In Cleveland, where the Standard Oll Trust is at home, the company gets along smilingly on an so cent rate. In Pittsburg the price is also $1; in Louisville, 51.30; in Syracuse the same. In » Where there is a sliding scale of dividends permissible, based on the price of gas, the rate runs from 60 to 83 cents, and the gas n make money. In Vienna the price is oniy 51. 10, and in Paris there is another sliding scale. In San Francisco the price is high ($2), but the conditions are against cheap Kas. From @ to 83 cents per thousand is the price obtained fg0m the London consumers, and yet, as shown inthe reports from that city, the companies make: enormous profits. THE WHISKY TRUST. Whispered That Its Bonds Have Been Sold at a Low Figure. Prorta, Tll., June6,—The directors of the Whisky Trust closed their special negotia- tions last evening. Their deliberations eee „„ crystallized into the floating of $8,000,000 worth of bonds, but to whom no one seems to know. Last evening there was an $8,000,- 000 mortgage filed in the officeotthe County Recorder. It was made tothe Central Trust Co. The notice of withdrawal was served on the company of the Woolner distilleries. At the present time thereis no one connected with the proceedings that can give the slightest information as to what the status of affairs really is. Itis whispered that the bonds have already been sold at a very low figure to the intimate friends ofthe directors. Down With the Reoords. From the Railway Times and Financial Register. If the horses will finish the speeding season as successfully as the steam engine has opened it, this year of grace 1893 will mark a good many important smashings of the ree - ords. On land we have a New York Central engine doing a mile in 32 seconds, while on the Atlantic the new Cunarder has surpassed all performances on the .castward passage. The public appreciation of high speed grows keeper year by year. Americans like Sport, especially if the character of it is above réproach; and in the tests of engines, Every time a the public is deligh nh Golwitzer was held for the Gran@-jury by: ing shows its repeal. failures among the merchants who buy goods from this city, and therefore their creditors have not been embarrassed. As ig well known loans on grain are regarded as about the safest that can be made, and it ig in this direction that large amounts of banking funds have been invested. There is nothing in the local fpancial situatton that would ren- der it necessary to hold large bank reserves, but it was decided to adopt this course sim- ply as a precautionary measure, and not be- cause of anything in the local conditions that seemed likely to demand it. There area Certain line of depositors of all tanks who regularly withdraw their funds from the banks whenever there is a whisper of trouble in any part of the SOORETF but so far bat few of these have made their presence felt. 80 confident of their strength are tue St. Louis financters that several banks have extended ald to their Chleago correspondents. All agree that there igs nothing in the situation that should give rise toany anxiety. HUGH M’MANUS LOCKED UP. The Prize Fighter Punished for Fail- ure to Appear in Court. Hugh McManus, the alleged prige-fighter, Who was arrested some weeks ago as he was leaving town with the intention of fighting with Johnny Dally, this morning for the second time forfeited his bond for appear- ance in the First District Police Court where he is charged with carrying concealed weapons, Several days ago his case was set for hearing, and as he falled to appear the bond was forfeited. Later on he gave him- self up and the forfetture was set aside. This morning the case was again set and Mc- Manus was in court bright andearly. Finding the proceedings somewhat monotonous he stepped outside for afew minutes to geta drink, and when he had returned found that the case had been called and the bond again forfeited. This time Judge Morris refused to listen to his excuses and he was locked up in the calaboose nntil bis friends could secure a new bondsman. MAY BE SET FREE. The Court of Cassation May Annul the Sentences ef De Lesseps and Others. Paris, June 6.— The Keigir states that the Court of Cassation, to which Charles de Les - sepsand his associates appealed from the sentences passed upon them for corruptiof} in the management of the affairs of the Panama Canal Co., will annul the sentences and order the release of the defendants. This statement of the Felatr ts in accord with the reports that have Deen current for some time past, to the effect that grave errors, —1 5 ny the annulment of the sentences, ad been developed in connection with the prosecution of the Panama cases. BEARS GOOD NAMES. The Invita‘ion to Join in the Sherman Law Repeal Movement. The address delivered before the Com- merclal Club of St. Louis by Mr. George E. Leighton of that organization on ‘‘The De- fect in Our Monetary System and the Danger to National Prosperity Due to It, has been ordered printed dy that association ot rep- resentative business men. Accompanying copies of the able address being distributed, is the following note inviting co-operation: To Our Correspondents: The uzsanimous actien of the St. Louis Commercial Club on the inclosed address of Cel. Leighton. at its meeting on Satureay, May z0th, ought te commend itseif to the favarable consideration of the mer- ehants of the West and South. The clab, entively non-partisan, is com x- clusively of conservative men, representing the most extensive commercial interests of this city, who from a strictly business pointof view have given the matter the most serious attention for many years, and the conclusion they have reached is, in our judgment. in the only line of safety in the pres- ent condition of monetary affairs. That large ameunts of our best currency are through fear being withdrawn from use—tbat our credit abroad is tinpeired, and our securities being sent home—that the market for all new securities abroad is practically closed to us, and general con- fidence among our own citizens in our maintenance of the present basis serfously threatened, be- come wnen and more apparent within the past few months. We believe that the Sherman act is now the most serious cause of this disturbance, and that its early and unconditional repeal would do much to restore 620 ence both at home and abroad and cause, at an early day, a renewai of the general prosperity. We, therefore, solicit your co-operatien in bring; Very n ACKLAND, Prest. Boatmen’s Bank. CHAS. PARSONS, Prest. State Hank. W. H. THOMPSON, Prest. Nat. Bauk of Commerce. F. W. BI£gBINGeER, Prest. Fourth Nat. Bank. A. HERTHEL, Cash. Internationa! Bank. JAS. W. BELL, Prest. St. Louis Safe Deposit and Savings Bank. WM. H. Lex, President Merchants’ National Bank. WM. NICHOLS, Presideat Commercial Bank. Gro. A. BAKER, President Continental National. D. K. Perauson. President Mechanics’ Bank. C. W. BULLEN, Pres Nat. Bank of the Republie. JOUN B. C. LUCAS, President Citizens’ Bank. G W. GARRELS, Cashier Franklin Bank. IL. C. NELSON, President St. Louis National Bank. R. Hosts, Cashier German Savings Institute. AUGUST GEHNER, President German American. J. C. RICHARDSON, Presieent Chemical National. GEO. T. CRAM, President Third National Bank. VETER NICHOLSON, Pres. American Exchange. S. K. HorrmMan, President Leciede National. CARLOS S. GREELEY, President Union irust Co. Thos. H. West, President St. unis Trust Co. This embraces every bank, State and national, members of the St. Louis Clearing-house, and also every savings bank and trust company in St. Louis. ‘WILSON LEAVES 1TO-NIGHT. The Lone Train Robber Ends His Engage- ment in St. Louis. Sheriff William M.Terry of Franklin County will leave St, Louis at 4:50 o’clock this even- ing with Sam Wilson, the lone“ train rob- ber, whom he takes to Union, the county seat. Detectives Allender and Viehle will accom- pany the pairasan extra guard against any possible attempt Wilson t ma escape. ip ag aggre ht with him a war- rant ging in the first degree, sworn out by Oliver W. Case, a representative of the Pacific Exprese Co. _ Missourians at the Metropolis. New York, June 6,-—Hotel arrivals from 8t. —_——_ 85 38-100 acres of land at the southeast corner 000 to Redmond Cleary will make n a dificult matter to get this property under option again in such a way that the whole of n can ried from $11 to $24.50 a foot. I. Sutton of Lanham & Sutton cried the sale. prices paid: highway and Regent street, lot 55, city block 4068, sold to Richard A. Karguth for $24.50; 104 51 to Henry Korzendorfer at $21.75; lot 63 to J. George Kummer at $21.75; lot 52 to Jacob streets—Lo's t an lot 44 to Henry Schmidt at $15.25, lot 43 to schawer at 818, lot 40 to James Malloy at $15; lots Id and 1 to John H. Niemeler, at $11.60; lots 25 and 26, to Ernst Boeckeler, at 811. 51to Emil Hackmeler at $17.10. n GOODFELLOW A FO Instituſe were held at 10:30 this morning in sale a go of of Delmar avenue and Skinker road for 8125, be improved by the same corporation. WEST KREBER PLACE AUCTION, The sale of West Reber Place yesterday by Greenwood & Vo. and Henry Hiemens, Jr., Was well attended. The prizes realized va- Judge Henry Following is a Nst of the purchasers and Arsenal street—North side, between King’s Wendcerlich at $21.75; lot 51 to John M. Wage- lein at $21.25. The northeast corgerof Arsenal and Regent block 4068 sold to Louis Bante at $22.2, lots 46, 47 and 48to same buyer at $17.50, lot 45to same buyer at $15.75, August G. Sauer at $15.25, lot 42 to Gustave Neyer at $15.10, lot 41 to Charles E. Gott- Lot 89 to is E. Mather at $15. The nor st cornerof Arsenal and Re- gent street, lots 7and 8, block 4063 west, sold to Joseph Schmidt, at $22.50; lot 9 to Mrs. Rose Voida, at $16, lot 10 to same buyer, at $12.10; lots It and 12 to Thomas Kay, at $11.60; lot 18 to L. Hamm, at $11; lot 16 to Jacob Gruenewald, at $11; lot 17 to Abraham 8. Wonderly, at $11; lots 18, 19, 20 and 21 to Chas. E. Kohner, at $11; lots 22 and 23 to Mrs. Marie Kraus, at $11; lot 24,to John Welsh, at 311; Odell avenue, south side, between King’s Highway and Regent street—Lots 22 and 33, block 4068, sold to Mrs. F. Fischer at $17.50; lot 31 to Frances E. Snowden at $17.75; lot 85 and 36 to John E. Heald at $17.25. Odell avenue, north side, between King’s highway and Regent street—Lot 55, 4069, sold to John M. Wagelein at $17.75; lot 84 to John Herder at $17.76; ‘lot 53 to Mrs. E. Wiese ut $17.50; lot 52 to Charles Johanning at $17; lot 52 to Christina Winckler at $17.26; lot AGENTS’* REPORTS. B. F. Shields reports the sale of 25x140 feet of ground an the south side of Arsenal street opposite Tower Grove Park and just west of Portis avenue, for §25a foot cash from Mar- garet R. Shields to Louisa Lagher and Annie Schenkel, who bought to improve. A. EK. Weiss 4 Co. report the sale of the northwest corner of Rappahannock street and Virginia avenue, 35x, feet of ground for $10.50 from Meachin & Deitmeyer, to Mary Richie, who bought to Improve. Sidney Schiele, of the Samuel Bowman agency, reports the sale of house No. 4292 Cook avenue, an eight-room Queen Anne brick dwelling with lot xi feet §6,700 cash from D. J. Sullivan to Dr. Bohan nan. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate conveyances were te corded up to 2 o’clock*to-day: THEODOSIA ST.—50 feet, city block 9. 10. . w 4,300 NINTH SI. Gutgesell 1,000 L 1 BELL AV.—6% fo. in eity block 4566. Wm. K. Winters’ executor, to Ida L. Cook—ex- E GS GOOG 2.5 oc ng cd het'nes +c decwonsauss * THIRTEENTH ST. — 40 ft., city bieck 528 Hector A. Piednoir, Jr., to Juliet 8. Hose Kins— warranty dee 11 ° MANCHESTER RD, —25 ft., city block 2221. August H. Gronemeler and wife to bt. arranty d a peel .—75 ft., clty block 1669, Mary Mitchell to Wm. L. Ewing's testates and trustees—quitciaim deed .... ...... . BLACKSTONE AV.—130 ft. lin., city block 3817 Benj. F. Hammett and wife to Jep- ie Hall-—warranty deed. 6 bee 248 ft. 10 in., city loek 3815. Chas. H. Gleason and wife to gecper E. Howard—quitelaim deed ° ISSANT AV. - f{%., city block 4394. Lilburn G. McNair and wife to John . O’Leary—warranty dee SMITH ACADEMY GRADUATES, Diplomas to Be Awarded Nineteen Pupils This Evening. The graduating exercises of Smith Academy, the preparatory school of Wash- ington University, take place this evening at Memorial Hall, Nmeteenth street and Lucas place. Quite a large class will be graduated, but nearly all of the pupils will continue their studies and take the college courses. The graduates are: Classical Course—Cavedra D. Blake, Harold Mere- dith Kauffman, Edwin Waterman Lee, eg dim p- kins, Frederick Augustine ge ing, Geo. Whitman Updike, Jr., Robt, Monroe Wilson, Classical Course (without Greek 2 Si man August Koch, Geo, Wm. Tiedeman, les Sumner Walden. Preparatory Scientific Course—Chilton Atkinson, George Henry Boeck, Lee David Fisher, Arth Kramer, Jchn Frost Maverick, Lewis Miller Bum- sey. Jr., Gustave Martin Schu t. Ir. „ Charlies Edwin Tiedemann, Henry Rudolph Vahikamp. Of the nineteen graduates eleven will con- tfhue their studies at Washi Univer- sity, two at Harvard, two at Yale, two at the Massachusetts Institute of Tec » one at Williams College, and one win in business. a? George Institute Exercises. The grnduating exercises of the George 125 10,000 } the parlors of the school, No, 8588 Olive street. Miss Emma Whitaker, daughter of Mr. Edwards Whitaker, was the | ate. Miss Sarah George Bm oA. ren. dress to Miss Whitaker by recitin - low’s poem ‘‘Maidenhood.’’ Robyn played and Miss Marie Ro inet compositions of thelr brother, Mr. | G. Robyn. At the conclusion of exer- Cises, in which only advanced pu K* part, there was a raception and — served to the pupils, their rela- day in the case of Martin ve. Eagan and $3 to W. go for $1.95; single and doubie- 4 Breasted child’s suits, all shades and mate. rials, $4 to $6 goods, for . % gilt and} ‘ ae ; 2 f he C ; r 1 ; " " Pee arc them apen and her to swallow an antidote arsenic. She recovered and told the doctor that she took the poison because she was not treated right by her aunt and was tfred of life in con- sequence. Sergt. John Woodlock and Of- ficers MeNell and Kling heard of the atter pt- ed suicide and went to the doctor’s office. The woman scowled at the poli¢e and refused to answer their questions. She requested the Sergeant not to let tue facts reach the press, and Gleason asked the same boon, The Sergeant said that he would put a ro- quest to that effect on his report, and the woman then gave Kate Andrews as her name and her residence as 1915 Division street. Gleason | took her in charge when she became strong, and Sergt. Woodlock ordered his officers to follow the eouple. AS the people who reside 1915 Vivision street are indignant that their residence has heen branded as tho abode of a would-be suicide, there is reason to belleve that Kate Andrews and her escort fooled the officers very cleverly. They went upadark stair- case at 1915 Division street and Gleason re- turning to the street led the officers to believe that Kate had gone to bed, Gleason met Sergt. Woodlock a block away and walked with bim some distance, finally ex- cusing himseif to go home. The Sergeant said to-day that he now Delieves that Gleason went back to. 1915 Division street, and took Kate Andrews from her resting place at the top of the dark stairs to her right home. The police have been inquiring more deeply into the affatr and ‘learned last alge that Gleason's right name is Jimmie 0 at SITUATION IN NICARAGUA. Government Has No Money te Pay Off Its Soldiers. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 5.—The exist. ing Government has not money enough to pay of the men who fought for it, and they are engaged in robbing. Outside of the town proper ty is unsafe. Many cases of robbery of the boldest kind are reported. ‘ It is rumored among the revolutionists that Sacaza has taken morethan $1,500,000 cash out of the country, partof which he sent out over a month ago, and part his family carried „ and the rest he took personally when eft. The report ts ridiculed by his The advocates of annexation.to the United States orcf an American protector: ate are increasing. Thisis oneof the ques- tions that will be brought before Congress, The Anancial condition of the country is very d, and an effort will be made to securea loan in which the canal concession will play an important part. PREPARING FOR REVOLT. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, June 6.—The enemies of the Government, emboldened by the success ofthe revolutionists In Nicaragua, are continuing preparations for a revolt. It is reported that the church party has loaned the Government $1,000,000 to -sustain its ition. State affairs here are critical. oney was never scarcer and the crop out- look is poor. Some American colonists who arrived here a short time ago are begeing to get nome, itis said, Dbelng in a destitute condition. AN ILL-TREATED WIFE. Mrs. Mary Kavanaugh Tells a Pathetic Story of Her Wrongs in Court. Mary Kavanaugh, a young married woman with a baby only a few weeks old in her arms, related a pathetic story of her experience for the twelve months she has been married to Judge Morris in the First District Police Court this morning, where she ap- peared to prosecute her Frank Kavanaugh, on a charge of disturbing her peace. The pair were married a year ago, and live at 923 North Fourteenth street. 4 few weeks after their marriage, she claims, her husband commenced to neglect her, and for some time past has been systematic in his abuse of her, For. some months past she claims that ber husband has been infat- vated with a woman of by th * 2 who istere a thrashing to her. In the Police Court this — Kavanaugh acknowledged the truth of his wife’s statement and urged that be struck her on the spur of the moment. Judge Morris im d a fine of $25 and costs. After court adjourned Kavanaugh, with eyes, made a fruitiess appeal to the Judge to remit the fine on the ground that he was the sole support of his wife. MARTIN WINS. Given a Temporary Injunction Against Delegate Eagan. 5 Judge Dillon handed down his decision to- man brutal ruled that an injunction would be granted Mr. Martin upon his filinga bond of $1,500. Mr. Martin was removed from his seat in the House of 1 meetings ago and Mr. u put ace. Mr. Martin ap- aaa teen for the — which — granted to-day. A Mother's Jer. Jersey and kilt suits, odds and ends, worth. knee pants, wash suits, 81. 5 ud. Died of a Gunshot Wound. © Chas Marchando died at The mother was locked up and . in the charge of Matron Harris. Lucas, the Chief’s secretary, who t over to a neighboring restaurant and bought her milk, cakes and fruit. husband, | * cy a g > - » * Gi Bie 1 7 * . 2 . ; 7 ; - p ct o = = eh . . * * * * 1 Re ae ed * 7 Be Pes wee - % ,> he child The ttie one’s tears touched the heart of Fred the ook her Several officers who were present gave the child a number of small coins. . When placed in the charge of the matron the little one 3 exhibited her newly acquired wealth. „lou will buy candy with that, I sup- pose?’’ asked the matron. No, marm,’’ was the reply. **Cakes, then?“ „No, I shall buy beer, was the answer, given with great decision. Nou don’t mean to say you drink beer,’’ exclaimed the matron in borror, Les, marm,’’ was sue fees „ 1 Uke ice cream better, but when I drink beer it makes me forget that lam hungry. The child was this morning placed in the charge of Officer Holmes of the Humane Soci- ety, who will find her a suitable home. SHOT HIMSELF. Shoemaker Samuel Bens Ends His Life With a Bullet. Samuel Bens, a shoemaker, 67 years old, living in the rear of 1217 South Sixth street, committed suicide about 4 o’clock this morn- ing by shooting himself through the head. The weapon used was an old-fashioned cap and ball pistol. He shot himselfin his shop. Joseph Barlow, who occupied an adjoining room with Bens, heard the shot and goläg into the sho found Bens sitting on Als c with the pistol grasped in his hand, dead. Bens suffered from rheumatism for several years, whichis the only cause known forthe deed. Among bis effects were four life insurance policies aggregating $144 in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. No beneficiary is named in the policies. The photographs «of four children, 4 woman about 40 years old, and a young man himself were found among his effects. POOL-ROOM WAR. Uliman’s Employe Disch Paxgon. The Fair Grounds people gota black eye in thelr fight with Cole Ullman’s pool- room em- ployesin the Second District Police Court this morning. Albert B. Hurd, a gate- keeper at the fair Grounds, came into court with a big bundleof small tin boxes loaded with lead taken from the men employed by Ullman to send him informa: tion from the track, and prosecuted John J. Magner, a pool-room employe, fordisturbing his peace. Hurd testified that de had been ordered to eject any one he found pass- ing or attempting to pass information — hay the races to parties on the outside working in the interest of the local poole rooms. by Judge ck Hurd, however, said that his peace was dis- turbedtoa greater extent by the throwin of the boxes than by the blow heclaimed h received from Magner. Judge Paxson ruled that the act of throwing a box could not con- stitute a disturbance of his es, and said that the prosecution must de upon the alleged personal violence for conviction, Secretary Reynolds and several gate-keepers testiNed to the ungentie manner Hurd had been handled by Magner. Magner when put upon the stand denied emphatically that he had touched Herd, but ut up the claim that Hurd had dragged — y the collar unceremoniously m cae stand. He claimed he did not Know any- thing whatever concerning the Information alleged to have deen thrown to Uliman’s men on the outside. John N better known as **Ouddy Mack.“ Wil ney and others in terested in the local rooms, 6 short argument and Judge Paxson d the defendant discharged, Magner has sworn outa warrant in Justice e Hurd for disturbing his peace. ground, com- pelling the attaches of the place to carry out. And still the war 18 on. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Programme at the Missouri Military Academy—Hedding College. Mrxico, Mo., Junet.—The commencement exercises of the Missouri Military Academy The following essays and orations were delivered by the graduating occurred to-day. class: Frank Cliaten Mo., 3 — Politi Tai a, isy, 200 commissioners cost $900, and the trial in Washington for ten days on this account cost $1,800. While this is only for the ten days the trial actually last the preliminary board bills amounted to nearly $16,000. The doctor estimates the whole cost at $50,000. Col. McOook spent $20,000 out of his pocket. * M’GLYNN DOING PENANCE, New York, June 6.—It is pretty generally understood here now that Rev. Edward Mc- Glynn has not sailed for Europe at all, but is in retreat in the Tappist Monastery near Lexington, Ky. He will probably remain there all summer doing penance, when he Will go to Rome 4s a priest with all his rights, ANOTHER GRAND AVENUE TRACK.——The Committee on Streets of the board of Public Im- royements,recommended the laying of «a single ack on nd avenue in front of Sewer rove Park by the Grand Avenue Railway Co. in itl to those now there belonging to the People’s - way. There was some discussion as to the width of . — but it was finally agreed that it was ee e. What the Deputy Surveyor of Nevada and others say abéut “ACTINA.” ARSON CITY, 1 „ Feb. 14, 1898, GrenTs—Inclosed d for w Actina. soon n still holds out, ho also for my o AN FORD, “> of Nevada, \ Sr. Louis, Mo., Nov. 1892. Dr. Wilson: DEAR Sin—I have used your Actina for two months and nnd it a valuable remedy for Catarrh, would not be without it for a wount ot money. M. O. JOHNSON, Ae N. 4th st, 7 Dr. whieh I purchas recommendation, lief, and although on short time, believe it to ' remedy for Catareh oF OS respectfull “sa 36 Mere The above are but s ved'uy us ovbry day, or any f Ear or Head you bave yourself to blame, for Actina | will eure . i A VALUABLE BOOK FREE On application. Oontains Treatise on the n System, its diseases : cure, and thousands of references 4 testimonials. Address all private matters te PROF, W. ©, * b New York & London Bleetric Ass'n: 608 Olive, St. Leuis, Me. 1 8 4 ROUS INJECTION Cures } 2 — * . ——
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* its te 2 5 * a n * af ~ N > ax 72 * * n 3 ay: * N ty ai . . "= * + * ’ — VPP ENCE BTM ER EAE, tC BARA: IR * * r oon Pn Se — ‘ v — r * 4 a is _ * 5 ae wee Tet Dewees 2 2 > cyt 15 i at 1 5 2 as, 2 2 ay * — 1 KN >. r ** F ee St a oa 2 2. r me 15 „„ RN 1 ie 2 ae rage Bt ip’ So Woes * n n * EE Der reer . 2 — Pe * N r eS ae Feit sas ak SEE a Gir 2 : * 3 85 4: *. „ee, e n g K a = a te 8 ae. — > ** 1 4 * ee ace ow. Terms of the New Compact With te United States , — — — Arkurr UPON THE CZAR’S LIFE NOT A “o> POLITICAL OFFENSE. sitions for Persons to Be Tried for . Political Offenses Not to Be Recognized : _ Extradited Offenders Shall Not Be Tried for Politica] Offenses Committed Previcus to Extradition—Textin Full. . New York, June §.—There is printed here this morning a Washington dispatch pur- porting to give the exact terms of the new treaty between the United States and Russia, thus: Art. 1. The high contracting parties re- Ciprocally agree to surrender to each other mutual requisitions and according to respective reguiations and procedure ens who, being charged with or con- d of the commission in the territory -Of the contracting parties of any crimes or offenses specified in the following article, shall seek an asylum or be found within the territory of the other; provided that this shall only be done upon such evidence of criminality as, according to the laws of the place where the fugitive or person so charged shall be found, would justify his or her aprrehension and commitment for trial it the crime or offense had been there committed. Art. 2. Persons convicted of or charged with any of the following crimes, as well as attempts tocommit or participation in the game, as an accessory before the fact, pro- vided such attempt or participation is pun- ishable by the laws of both countries, shall be delivered up tn virtue of the provisions of 7 7 a 1 15 . ** a N 4 * 17 N q ok. 15 es 5 mea? fm ee * 4 7 “tee * 4 ‘ a . 1 * 9. 8 * om . . | % ea eS UTES VERE ARTES... 2 | N * ; “ ee mS x . . 5 5 ¥ Book * 9 N ra; pe > * n * 1 * si — 85 te . 1 — — at 13 — 9 te ; * 7 = be, Paw 5 a * 8 3 * 8 3 2 7. — 1 * * = 2 5 33 : 3 * . , eo nos eet 985 * i e , : 4 e er i 2 588515 825 Ni Needed mited Day Express e on. ** “2 ** of *« Address 0 ERIE MEDICAL Co., Basale, N. . a 0 Fast j Chicas trolt 7:50 6:50 Fast ep eS Oe Fe | eee 18152 780 pm“ 6:50 pm date ee n — Serna! R. k. 1 oF tases th ae re 3 7:10 „„ „„ eee ö 10:4 id Ex. ee 4 states ** ‘ / SHI * „0 > & . · 1 a 1 3 a eee Limited’? toseeel r ‘ 5 . 0 N. 5 n: *. * — , 4 ¢ —— —[— n — 4 | -Lomev 8 eien! 7 —
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n i te Av * — . Pe * = 7 * af va ey se e N — ON LODGE, No. 28. K. of P. - a * Wednesday evening, June 7 Pythi All . chix ba we iy invited. „J. den H. MAUCH. of R. and C. C. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 7 7 t Tn Trades 2 qa yousg man would like work ina count kery as 2d or to drive a bread wagon. Address B 2. this office. 38 maps. WARTED-Position by a boy 17 years old; good references. Add E 454%, this office. 42 TANTED—B boy 18 years old, to learn barber trade; has had some experience. Add. 8 452, office. 42 Miscenaneous. . BBB OOOO . ———rrð«—§ ⁵⅛˙?ů᷑ẽ rv B —— — — ä W ANTED—By colored man to da job york and at- tend te yard and steps; can furnish ret. ser 8600 Olive st. HELP WANTED—MALE. - * * * Eee — I — . ENC en . te ee ne ne — . Wee — 2 dashes woman wish W Wer. in ever in evenings. Add. M 448, hes oft loan N woman to do he or bisenon Work" by the week. 331 8. Jeb. 8 2 ee 3 — ute — f(A; ANTED-—Situation by German-Ameri : W Apply 2265 Indiana av. Miss M 3 415 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WASTED—A few young ladies to add * lars, temporarily. Add. A 454, n ERSONAL—John: Be at headquarters, 6th and Olive, Wednesday noon without fail. Summer 8. ——— eee . INFORMATION WANTED. — — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. WANTED-A girl to workin office for copying letters, indexing and filing away letters; éx- perienced party preferred. Address in own hend- writing, D 452, this office. 63 Housekeepers. —— —ẽů̃ ——ꝛͤ— . —- . — a — Lmile, 4 ANTED—A geod housekeeper for widower with children; German preferred. Add y Spe eae son st. ° Lanunaresses. WARTED—Good laandress. 4067 Washington av. 0 was ANTED—Washing to take home. 2216 Gratiot ‘Fi \ IRB erienced machine body ironer. 2618 Franklin av. 67 WW ANTED—A woman for — = — ironing, 626 Morgan st.. Arlington Hote 67 * ANTED—Good ladies’ clothes Taner Non but experienced need apply. _ 619 Spruce st. 67 Clerks and Salesmen. — - — OO ANTED—Young man ‘to Collect on oe posi- tion permanent. 520 Olive st., room 315. 54 N ED—Live man to represent us in the city. mouth Rock Pants Ce. 304 N. 6th st., ae 1 — man t good address tosolicit and collect in the city; a good sition for the right man. Address P 452, this office. 5 H AVE you tried Harrie? $4 shoes; r their value by the wonthsthey wear 520 Pine st. 54 rr to loan on furniture. 802 Chestnut st. 8 0 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co. 219 N. sth st., near Olive, 2d floor. 54 12 50 Ur. Sulte to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co. 219 N 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND. J. E. SCHOTT, Principal. 225 principal of short-hand department of ard College). INDIVIDUAL INSTRUUTION. @ 220 Odd Fellows’ Building, 9th and Olive. 54 HAYWARD'’S SHORT- Hand and Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive St. : day and night sessions. Pheue 479. General Housework. — — eESES WIr girl 1 for housework. 4253 Washine- ton av 68 WANTED—A girl for general housework, 3532 ‘ANTED—Girl for general housework. 1120 Lecust st. 66 ANTED—A irt to de general hqusework, at 1925 Uarr st 66 \ ,ANTED—A aii for general household at “se? St. Vincent aw ANTED—Giri for general house work; 1575 J¥ Washington av. 66 ANTED—Germaa girl for general housework. 2714 Franklin av. 66 AN TED—A girl for . housework, family of3. 621 N. Sarah 66 WV ANTED— —A good German girl for general house- work. 1522 8. 12th st 66 War 1518 U for „ housework; no wash- ing. 1618 C Chouteau av. 66 WIN. TED—Youne giri tor light housework; good dome. 1454 Wright st. 66 W NTED-iri for housework in small family in Hatt good home. 4143 Finney av. 66 ANTED—Good gir! for general housework; 2 in family. Add, 2621A St. \ incent av. 66 Book. Keepers. VW ANTED—Book- -keeper; must be accurate and rapid; salary $5@ per month. Address in own handwriting, stating age and experience, 1 452 this office. 53 —— — M* EY to loag on fusaitere. | 802 Chestnut ot. os The Trades. W PVANTED—Painters. Grimme £ Doeliner, 104 N 12th st 58 ANTED—A first-class carriage trimmer. 2609 S. Broad way. 58 ANTED—Good carriage trimmer. J. 8. Weber, Boonvilie, Mo. 58 WIe — Cushion makers at Haydock Bros., __ 14th and Papin st. $58 TANTED A letterer. Calvary Monumental Co., 7301 Florrissant av. 58 ANTED—Bench molders. Ette 4 Henger Mfg. Co., 11th and Hebert sts. 58 ae ositors for brief werk. W. P. Robertson, 4 3d st. 55 Wax NT ish somabess on hand-turned c@dren’ 5 shoes. 1213 N. 7th st., H. Eisenberg. 58 * IVUINTED—TWo good cutters of bays’ clothing. Maguire Ciothing Co., 708and 710 Washing- ton av. 58 W ANTED—2 boltmakers at Madison Car-works, . Aon, III.: taxe Merchants’ Bridge train ‘Main st. and Bremen av. 58 v PAN TEO-First-elass vstehmaker and jeweler to go to country town of 3,500; steady job; per- manent position. Ad. O 451, this office. 58 W ANTED—For rallroad shop, A Class pattern- maker, good wages. Addre forthree days. F. K., room 318, Odd Fellows 2 building. 58 1 TANTED—Good hand lasters on ladies’ work: also pullers over for machine. Huiskamp Bros., Keokuk, o. ; reference, Goodyear & Co., city. 58 TREATMENTFREE apa ＋ diseases: small charges for medicine only; 10 0 9 p. m. daily; Sunday, 10 to 3; no students. Policlinic and Dispensary, 813 N. 6th st., St. Louis. Laperers. - Wa ANTED—1 TED—Teamsters or gravel wagons. Matt Ryan, 3501 Shenandoah st. 59 yas TED—Men on Sidney st. and Ohio av. for sewer work, to-morrow morning. 59 Py 42S ED—Taisty men on Jefferson and at. JY ette avs.: long job. John A. Lynch. Yq) ANTED—40 men on 6th and Carr sts. 50 * street work; highest wages paid. Jas. Carroll 59 — — — — YA) ANTED—Ten laborers, N. w. cor. Chenning and Locust ste, Wednesday morning. G. Hoover. VW ANTED—10 men at Lindell and Sarah, $1. 5 per day; boarding-house furnished. T Maloney. 33 M* E to loan on furniture. 802 Chestnut st. an Coachmen. TA NTED—Colored coachman; reference required. Apply at 1542 Kennett place. 55 Cooks. ——— —— LPP LP lL Od Alt — ae a a a i W ANTED—Pastry cook; male or female. Hotel FY Belvedere, 56 5 ANTED—2 experienced cooks. Hotel, 413 Chestaut st. . — W XY) ANTED—Boy about 163 years old. Ath aud Market. r ot 2 poses experience at the vase. Vitrey, 108 N. lZths 61 AN TED—A boy 14 or 10 years ola. Apply at saloon, 2726 8. Grand av. 61 —— Commercial 56 i Drug store 61 PF 3 ——— 77) — 3 ee eee es ANTED—Two drivers for gardening. 1401 Selisburyst. 2 62 ANTED—Thoroushly experieaced bundle 5 pers. Famous. 2 \ ‘ANTED—A dishwasher. Hotel Beers, Grand ud Olive 62 \ /ANTED—Student that has had experience in coliecting accounts in the different States by correspondence and tan devote two or three hour er day; must have best references; state where formerly employed. Ad. A 450, this office. 2 — — —— Môx EY to joan on horses. 802 Chestnut st. = SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE., —_— 62 Clerks and Seleswomen, an —— — LLL LLL WASTED—Young lady wishes effice work: has ex- perience and ability. Add. W 451, this office. 44 ap gt Dar in office by bright young good correspondent; A 1 references, Add. Has, 1 10 office. 44 —— Werren sit. by an an elderly lady as housekeeper or to assist in housekeeping or to take care of house; good ref. Ad. N 451, this office. 47 General 1 ANTED—Situation to do hoasework in small family by woman with child 1 year old. Ad- Gress M 452, this office. 48 STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of everv deeeription. A. G. Brauer, 219 Loeust + 48 W ANTED—Cempetent white woman 72 general _¥¥ housework; small family. 2912 Pin 66 Ti) ANTED—German girl: general note wort good wages. Inquire 1817 California av. 66 ANTFED—Good German girl for general house- work ins mall family. 1550 Mississippi av. 66 ANTED—A good German gir! in smal! family: good wages; no washing. 1909 Arsenal st. 66 ANTED—A competent woman for general house- work in a private family. Apply 3026 Lucas av. WANTED-A competent girl for general house- work: 2 in family; good wages. 5878 Cabanne. ANTED—A good girl for general housework: good wages and small family. 2837 Chestnut st. — — — — —— — — TA NTED—German girl about 15 vears to assist in housework: good home; small family. 1440 Second Carondelet av. 66 PV ANTED—Girl for general housework: with or withont washing: small family: good wages. 5817 Bartmer av. or call 3305 Washington av. , bet. 11 and 12 Wednesday moraing. 66 GOOD MORNING. Have you tried the Reliance Tea Co.’s 60c tea? A useful present goes with each sale. 615 Franklin av. Cooks. Ete. — — — WARSTED-A A cook in Baptist Orphan Home. 1906 Lafayette av. 68 Wwas TED—A good girl for cooking, washing and ironing. 3132 Franklin av 68 Py ANTED—A girl to cook and assist in general housework.” 1115 8. Grand av. 68 \ TANTED-—Girl to to cook and assist with washing and froning. 1740 Missouri av. 68 IXTANTED—Good cook, with reference; Rood waees; at once, 3533 Laclede av. Ww TANTED-Girl, for pisin cooking and assis in downstairs work. 3755 Finney av. 68 * ANTED-Girl to cook, wash and iron: small family, good pay. 3937 Washington av. 68 W AN TED—First-¢lass cook. Apply eorner King’s highway and Portland pl.; teke Olive st. cars to termin ds and walk one block north. 68 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. WIVIIp- —Drossmaker. 2845 Franklin av. ‘ > WANTED-—Machine girls at dressmaking. * — — LL kinds of baths to first-class parties $1. Mrs. Adame, 2204 Chestnut st. 74 NDRUS?’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive 2. cures the sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches, etc. ; book free. A TRUTHFUL FORTUNETELLER—Mme_ K. B. Reynolds 816 N. 18th. bet. Morgan and Franklin av. 74 Bern- ure 8. Shaw. 1124 Pine st., massage treatment; professional attend’ts; lady operators. Bus and massage treatment: experienced op- erators; first-class patronage solicited; hours, 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Mrs. Brooks, 1509 Chestnut st. OCTOR at Havlin’s Dispensary, 6th and Walnut Dsts. g treats all diseases: charges only for medicine. R. MARY AKTHUR treats female irregularities successfully; receives aud boards ladies in coa. reas. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2344 Wash. 74 R. LOTTIE REINER, midwife; grad. 2 colleges; receives ladies during confine. ;female complaint; treated successfully; Charges teas. 1208. l4thst. 74 salt A * 2 Bac Aa Bee raed * 4 a> 3 „ ae „ > : PR ag id + Owe “werd Ss 2 2 oe ete tar 8 988 5 a Con ee we ET Rmeeenenee: This beautiful subdivisibii * onkéid. on west side of Noris „ northwestern part of city. What is a. surer investment than CITY PROPERTY convenient to an electric line, at $7.00 PER FOOT and upwards? In long list of purchasers in WALNUT PARK You will find the names of many of our most substantial citizens. Take a ride on the Benton & Bellefontaine Electric Line, on Washington Avenue, out to the property, and select a lot. Terms—One-third cash, balance one, two and three years, or monthly pa y- ments. Agent on the grounds. T. P. BELL & BRO., 104 N. Tenth St. FOR RENT—ROOMS. R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; board dur. con. Ladies in trouble cali or write. 29 8. 14th. Highest? price paid for gents’ cast-off clothi ng. Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 4 18 N. 11TH ST.—1 neatly furnished room for abe housekeeping, $2.25 per week. 10 7 8. 15TH ST.—Itooms for light W also sleeping rooms, OTEL and restaurant proprietors, if ou want good silver-plated ware cheap and reliable, gold and silver plating and repairing done, go to the manufacturers. Saml. L. Downing & Co., 210 N.7th. RS. M. EDWARDS gives massage, 1 electic treatment. 17 Market st. 74 MME. ANNA, the fortune-teller of the West, 326 eet st., near ith; established 1851. 74 RS. AMES gives massage, poorest rubbing and — skilled operators. 28 8. 16th st. 74 RS. SANFORD, from Denver, 7 nee baths and massage. 11214 Pine st.. Orst fight, front. 74 Ms. RUSSELL of New York — all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled operators. Parlors 902 Pine st., im rear, 74 ASSAGE—For treatment call at Mrs. N. Van Dyke's, 2313 Walnutst. Ladies 1 to at their own residence if desired. 74 RS. L. HOTSON, receives ladies — con; ressonable rates; ladiesin trouble call or write: take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 pe DR. MARGARET POSBERK, the great female sbecialist, 26 years practical exp.; ladies ia trouble will do well to call or write. 1006 Chou- teau av. 74 CENTS PER YARD—Steam carret cleaning best and largest. Eagle Works, 1915 Locust. 74 — —üüfP — — — 1.0 00 BUSINESS ¢ CARDS, $1—H.B. Crole 4 Co, printers, 815 Locust; send for estimates. - ATTENTION—FREE—FREE. Free test to all desiring a sitting. «very hidden mystery revealed in a dead trance; tells the full name of each caller and of future husband or wife, with age and date of marriage; give advice on di- vorce, contested wills, speculations. etc.; remove troubies, evil influences; bring the separated to- gether; locate lost persons or stolen property. Six uestions answered by mail, $1; send loek of hair; ve-day {ree test only to those desiring | a sitting, Sunday included. Hours, 104. m. to 8 ö DR. ZOLA, The world-renowned trance medium, 2229 Olive. ARRIVED. Prof. Sherman, spiritualist and medium: tells past, presentand future. 2747 Morgan st. 74 PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H.D.O’ Brien.42] Chestnut, St. Lonis, PRIVATE dne TASTITUTE AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY, i Ineorporated. * — only regular iastitate of the kind in the V Ladies who expect their con8nement can be accommodated and find perfect seeiu- ion. Female diseases a specialty. DR. H. NEWLAND, 2201 and 2203 Ollve St. UDONUND A newly-invented local anesthetie fer the painless extraction of teet This is not inhaled but applied to the gums, the patient entirely conscious but feel- ing no pain. Dr. Chase has bought the 28 rightof a large part of the city and is using Odon- tunder from twenty to fifty times a day. . of testimoniais. No danger, no pain, no sickness. E. C. Chase, D. D. S., 7 904 Olive st. \ AN TED—Girls to learn 1 1 * will pay be learning; steady work. 114 N. 9th st. 69 REAL ESTATE E WANTE D. ANTED-— Loans experienced girl to assist in merchant tsiloring. 622 Olive st., up- stairs. 69 * ANTED—Apprentices, good sewers, finishers and girls to learn dressmaking and cutting. 614 Olive st. 69 LLL i — OPO Oe Warts good nurse > girl. 1132 8. 10th st. = WAXTED—A German nursegirl. 2626 ang av. 7 WASTED-A nice Groom house detached; be- tween Easton and 2 Garrison and Grand; will pay cash, Address at on 22 > & ———.— &C G. 1025 Chestnut st. — 11 4 S. 16TH 5. Roomꝰ furnished for * keeping. ¢ 8. 16TH ST.—Rooms furnished for house- 204 T. n 1 13 “aan singie or en suite. 2051 TH SF. Large freut room, furnished for if ht housekeeping; aiso hall room. 13 31 LAMI ST. — Three rooms, first floor, water in KEELEY & CO., kitchen, * 1113 Chestnut st. 70 4TH ST.—Peopis's Hotel. cool rooms, 21 expesure, 50e, 75 and $1 per dey; open all night, 71 8. 18TH 8T.—Three rooms. frst floor. 15 guire 714 8. 18th st. 73 S. 6TH ST.—-Three rooms, 1st floor, $10. (13) KEELEY 4 Co., 1113 Chestnut st. — ᷑ — — — 92 WALHUT Sr. —One newly furnished wag roem, suitable for two gents; all eon. 1013 419 WASHINGION AV.—Nicely furnished 34- story front room; aiso other nice roems, 8 moderate 1 705 1105 * —* 19TH §8T.—Nicely furnished pens able for 1 or ) gente. 11284 MORRISON AV 2 furnished nee references exchanged. 313 N. MARKET 8T.—Widow lady has 1 . furnished front room. 1 Abstract of title and papers to purchasers free of charge. AUCTION! “Edgewood Park!” Formerly the beautiful homestead of Jefferson Clark, just north of Natural Bridge Road, on the Suburban Electric Railway, Monday, June 19th, at 1 O’Clock. Beautiful Home Sites, Lots and Acre Tracts. FOR RENT--DWELLINGS. 2d floors. 131 CARK ST. —Nicely fur. front room, first floor, for 1 or 2 gents; no other roomers.13 — — — — — —— ae SS 131 CHESTNUT ST. —Furnished room, suitable for light housekeeping or gents, On lst * 143 PAPIN ST. - Tvo nicely furnished — for light housekeeping. 162 OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished first floor front room for lady or gents er — ͤ —Uék— 163 PINE 8T.—Fnrnished rooms, $1.25 per 7 13 week and upward. 1803 WASH 8T.—2 connecting rooms — furnished for housekeeping; all con 1804 MORGAN 8T.—Keatly furnished rooms for housekeeping or roomers, 13 1806 OLIVE ST.—Room farnished for light housekeeping: also hall roem for gent. 14 2033 CARR ST. -A nice, large front room a 2 ladies or gents. 2227 WASHINGTON AV —Handsomely fur- | hes nished front room; excellent location; . modern conveniences. 26 18 Fever ST.~—Nicely furnished room on 2d floor 18 2631 LOCUST Sr. —Pleasant rooms, good ae home comferts, for Kents. ee ee —ñU—[— 965 1 PIN E ST. —Nicely furnished parlor, also 5 13 2d-story front room; reasonable. AV.—Delightful adjoining 2654 FRANKLIN * front rooms suitable for gents; with bath; reasonable. 13 9 702 LUCAS A. 5855 furnished rooms 2 for housekeeping; modern conveniences. 13 975 CLARK AV.—2 nicely furnished parlors 51 single or en suite; price very reasenabie. 13 — — — 2800 MORGAN S8T.—Handsomely fur. rooms complete for light housekeeping. 13 2824 CASS AV.—4 rooms Ist floor; basement; g. and w.; rent $18. Inquire 2007 N. Br’dway. 303 A FRANKLIN AV. —2 furnished rooms, on! e gentiemen in the house; southern exp, 1 — ͤ ̈ärã ee 3210 RUTGER ST. —3 rooms, 2d floor; water in kitchen. KEELEY, 1113 Chestnut st. — — — FO RENT Nicely furnished parlors to quiet par- - ties, Address K 448, this office. 13 R RENT—A indy alone fur. 2d- -story fromt; no other roomers. Ad. 0 441, this office. 18 OR RENT—Nicely furnishea room: southern ex- posure; private family. Ad. R 452, this office.13 POR REN T—Delightfal, airy. cool rooms; gentie- men only; yicinity Olive and Grand. Address Cc C 460, this office, 13 Wor RENT—2 mansard rooms with.gas and bath, to couple without children; rent reasonable. 1021 Grattan st. 13 WANTED—PARTNERS. * ANTED—A partner with 4650: half interest in ‘staple, new; retail and wholesale manufac- turing . will guarentee $100 ver month; references exchanged. Add. F 44), this office. 23 \ ANTED—Experienced young girl for nursin and up-stairs werk. 31 Chestnut st. 7 ANTED—Neat girl about 16 years old to take care of little girl. Apply 3120 Lafayette av.70 Miscellaneous. WANTED -G. 2845 Franklin ay, 71 oe for small oy 4716 eames = WA Kirl at once. 1201 Wash- ington av. 71 ANTED—Dishwashers at Nagel’s, 6thand St. Charlies sts. . 71 * AN TED—Chambermaild at the Commercial Ho- te}, 415 Chestnut st. Apply up stairs. 71 * ANTED-A neat girl about 15 or 16 years old ri dining-room werk at 1105 Chestnut st. 71 W girls for dining-room and two girls for housework at 325 Olive st., up-stairs. WANTED—AGENTS. W ANTED—A few hundred canvassers and boys 7 sell the patent Fly Catching Cane“! at ic each; big prefits; 700 capital required. Apply 1012 Biddle st. „ cigar store. 73 — ———— — WANTED—TO EXCHAN GE, Fe RENT—Two connecting rooms, 2d-story, front and back, all cenveniences, half block from cars: excellent board; fine neighborhood; near to à best car lines in city; goatiomen preferred. as dress N 448, this office, THE ERICSSON, | 22% pnysiciencor dontigts, W. 2608 Locust. C. McCreery. Security Bid. 13 20 8. electric lights, bells and ether conveniences HOTEL OSBORNE, Sth st. Elegantly furnished throughout — —— — — - — — łlkalu— — . HOTEL ROSSMORE. Kuropean; 8th and Chestnut. Elegant rooms; newly furnished; 50c, 75¢ and $1. 13 _. — ~ R EXCHANGE—One of the most desirable homé places in the suburbs; large house, modern in evory particular; beautiful grounds, convenient to 2 depots; will exchan — 7 vacant lots. Chas. A. Rob- inson & Co.. 316 N. 24 an DAN CIN G. JALTZING guaranteed in one lesson; private lessous only, any hour, **eopyrighted method. Call and see it. Prof. Parke, 710 Olive, Room 11. 76 — ANTED—3 German girls who can tal« 17 2005 to work in restaurant. at once. Appl Franklin av. * ANTED—Colored chambermaid: prefer ale woman of settled habits and willing to IN remises; good wages to capable person. Call 21 il ucas av. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. \ ANTED—Catholic family to adopt lovely boy or girl. Address T 461, this office. 26 ANTED—Farniture and household goods for cash; send postal. A. B. Rich, 3658 Olive. 26 ANTED—Ladies and gentiemen, we will pay you $5 to $12 per week to do strietly home work for us at your homes; no canvassing; sen: seif-addressed envelope. . F. Emmons & Co., Batterymaren “ne Water sts., Boston, Mass. 71 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. W ANTED—Feather beds and pillows for newJew- ish Strangers’ Home; best price for used feath- ers: send postale. J. Gordon, 515 U’Fallon st. 26 He cash price paid for household goods and feathers by M. Durnin, 107 N. 12th st 26 ___ BUSINESS FOR SALE. ANTED—One ortworoems with board for two young ladies with privileges. Address L 452. this office. 20 \ JANTED—Room and board in private family by a oung lady; must be in walking distance of 5th and Locust sts. Add. N 452, this office. 20 ANT? D- EY a single young mar, room and board in private family; prefer tO room with son of family; ref. ex. Add. 1 451, this office. 20 \ ANTED—Board and lodging for 2 girle of 19, family witn grown daughter preferred: state terms under Blue Lodge. Ada.K 452, this office. 20 Fer wishing rooms and board or rooms for ht housekeeping will send their address or call on i R. Baker, 2702 Lucas av., alist of desirable places will be furnished free of charge; no room agency. 20 — — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., wax ro. Ww ante ee furnished or unfernished rooms Rs light housekeeping. Address 0 448, Hite * s a gentle man, a front room fur- nished, 2 exposure, with bath. Add. F 425, this olle 21 GOOD MORNING. ou tried the Keliance Tea Co.’s 00 tea? A useful present goes with each sale. 615 Freakin av. TED—Situation | as. nuree airl and for ligt N Wt WA housewore. Call 2300 Warren s ee W <x) ANTED—By “good ie laundress 1 Work by ‘the o day. Center st TED—Situation by a 19 to wash 5 month or day. 818 R. 22s 5 TED—Colored woman wants to go out wash- Wine frst — week ortake it , Somme. Call 23. ex., in N room with car TY ori- vate family, between Garrison aud annie avs. — — © 452, this office. war TED—An unfurntshed room by widow with 2 adult children; will do heusework or cooking for board; good refs. given. Add. G 452, this office, ANTED—A neat 3-room flat with hall, gas and bath, in nice neighborhood, for newly married e rent not over 315 or 816. Address 8 br thi WaANTED—To Rent—A good tenant who seldom moves and cares well for the property he rents, desires to rent a new use of ors room in ea gees neizhborhood; house must have gas, bath, hos cold water ang furnace. Ad., givia 67 — and description of house and rent ask P 4 i MONEY WANTED. ieee SALE—Grocery store, cheap. 2412 r av. ; POR SALE—Private watchman’s route. Add. X 1 451, thig office. 4 — — — - Fat SALK—Butchers’ outfit, and store for rent; $10 with living rooms. Apply 2814 Bernard st. OR SALE---1 sprinkling district, 6 horses and 4 mules, 7 sprinkling and 4 coal wagons, 6 set ot double harnesses and 1] buggy in bulk. at 1412 N. Market st. 4 — — LOST AND FOUND. OST—$5 reward for cocker épaniel biteh, answers to name of Bessie. Return to 2814% Lucas av. 118 pin. leaf shave, with diamond setting; return to 215 Vilve st., after 7 p. m. aud receive reward. 2 N locket with lady's picture; mono- . A. O. Return to Vakes’ candy store 613 ranklin av. 30 OST—White dog. brown ears; ant wers tothe name of Duke License No. 1,97 5. Liberal reward if returned to 1525 Gratiot st. 30 OST—Large brindle dog, owner's name and au- dress on collar; return to W. C. Price, Nor- mandy, Mo. ; or to owner in city and receive re- ward. 30 TRAYED—From 1132 Kentucky av. a white and lemon colored setter bitch, answers to name of Sport; ha‘ a leather collar with brass plate;$5 re- ward for same or Information. 30 — — 1 —EU—s noAR DIN. 1423 CHOUTEAU AV.—Newly fur. front room gas, bath, etc., with or without board. 18 1 43 LUCAS PL.—Desirable rooms, with board; southern exposure. 18 — — -— + — — 16: WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely fur- ee? nishedt rooms with borad; mod. convences. 1706 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms, first Class board; transients accom. 18 171£ OLIVE ST.—Handsomely fur. reoms with lst-class board; all conveniences. 18 211: LUCAS PL —Elegantly furntshed n _ first-class board; trans ents accom. 2324 ~ UNIVERSITY Sr. Nicely furnished large 2d-story front room for 1 or 4 gents, good board; all modern conveniences. 962 LAFAYETTE AV.—Near Park; Hand- somely fur. front room, 2d story, Ist-class table, all con., 3 lines cars aad 4th st. ca le passes door. 18 2705 LUCAS AV.—Haadsomely furnished rooms, with or without board; also unfur. rooms. 18 2717 WALNUT S8T.—Nicely fur, 2d-story front room, with or without board; private fam. 2800 * LOCUST BT. —Elegantly furnished rooms; first-class board; suitable for refined gentile- man; references. is 2808 LOCUST Sr. —-Nicely furnished A front room, with board. 282 STO PDARD ST. - Roos and board in pri- vate family for gents; $5 per week. 18 ,— — 2901 WASHINGTON AV.—lor Z large, neatly fur. rooms with good board. veniences. CHEST T ST.—Nicely fur. rooms, singie 300 ive, z ard. . 8 mer. 2131 LOCUST Sr. — Furnished room with board: e week. 3002 LOCUST 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms with good board; home comforts; all con, or en suite, with first-class table bo 1 LUCAS AV. —OCoot and comfortable rooms 301 with good board; reduced rates for 2 ) private family; fer couple ox two gents. 1 18 314! LOCUST § ST. —Elegantly fur. 2d-sto iron room: so. e., With Ist-class table 115 also back parlor. 3 4] 2 AV. — Pleasant rooms with 903g 352 PAGE AV.—Nicel aes front and back room with . to $5.60 ber ) PAGE AV. — Ele t furnished 70 room * rd. 18 southern exposure; with boa 400 W. BELLE PL.—Second story L southern ex. first-class board. __ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR — OOKS of all kinds Myth cour Address or call; A. J. Crawford, 812 N. Locust. 28 COUNTRY BOARD. FINNEY. AV.—Fuarnisned 9-reom 4000 any length of time, cheap, to om pose, | seo: FOR RENT —Lar easan etc., at Webster Groves. Aad. 0 2 as 1517 Warhin th — st., 8 eee cold water: all ia splendid repair best location. Call for keys at 27 RUTLEDGE 1733 0 re FOR RENT. DWELLINCS. n av., 9 reoms 3124 Laciede av., 9 rooms. $3324 Chestnut st., 8 rooms. 20 2 Morgan st. or Lucas av,.,9reoms ......... Missouri av., 6 rooms. 3 Pine st., 10 rooms. 1310 Chestnut st., 10 rooms. Seay te 1 2917 Morgan st., Dre my Og 2909 Chestnut st.. 9 rooms 3200 Morgan st , 2952 Chestnut st. 57 3710 Laclede av., 7 rooms ........... 4 Oregon av., 9 rooms O Thomas st., 6 room 2334 Lafayette av. S room 3524 Cozzens av., 6 rooms ........ 3317 Lucas av. 8 roo . 3324 Chestnut st. ,8 rooms one Leonard av. 8 rooms 206 Lefingwell, 6 rooms 3307 Franklla av., 6 rooms FLATS. 921A S. Cabafine, 24 — eee e 97A Ware av., 2d floor BOGUS 640003 e 915 Ware av. . ist floor, 5 rooms eee 1317 N. 24th, 1st floor, 4 room n 5478. Ewing, 2d floor, 37eoms ..... .«. ‘ 1225 Market at. 2d floor. 6 rooms 3715 N. 25th st., 2d floor, 4 rooms 3728 Vest av., 2d floor, 4 rooms. 3127 3 av., 2d floor, § rooms. ............ 1323 24th st., 4d floor, 4 rooms..... anne 2216 * an st. 2d floor, 4 rooms .......... 2202 Was ington av., lst floor, 4 rooms 2204 Washington ay., 2d floor, 4 rooms.. 4742 Kasionav., 4 ro oms 4134 Market t. 34 floer, 3 rooms 2229 Morgan st., 2 rooms, 24 floor. ......... 9+. 3134 Market st oe. „„ „ „„ ce eee COSC ee eee 18 N. 10th eee „„ „ „ „%%% ©6888 e 2 „4 ‘ a . Studio Building, Jefferson and Washington avs. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK 14 720 Pine St. To Rent—Get Out of fhe Summer Heat. Two elegant new homes on — av., near Tay- 1 | 2 electric light. ete. 3, 10 mas, $88 70 per month. Xo. 4480. 9 rooms, er month. ON ong HULL & Co., 14 804 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. 1421 PINE ST. Stone - eleven youu 2 AIS $e $60 per month. 9995 * Std at. FOR RENT BY J. E. KAIME & BRO, 619 CHESTNUT ST. No. 8808 Washington av., very desirable 8-room brick house with laundry. furnace, gas and hot and 5a month, orgen st., mas 6- N. w. cor. Cardinal ay. and as and bath; $35 a menth. Walnut st., 8-room brick house; gas and 7 Franklin av. 3-room brick house; $12. No, 3136-3138 Chestnut rar aster? brick houses with 9 rooms, hall, gas and bat q bee a mont No. 2943 Manchester rd., stone -tront — with hall, gas, bath and “stable; $37. 50 a No. 1516 Cora pl., 2-story brick Reus hall, gas, bath and furnace. 7 rooms; $33 a m am 2 0 ROOMS. 8156 Easten av., 8 rooms, 24 and 34 floors; $30. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. * 1320 OLIVE 8T.—Store, with 4 living rooms across from m Exposition building. ~ 17 1505 LEFFINGWELL AV.— -—Doctor’s office; has been a doetor’s office 1. Te ee pase 12 ag | SPECIALS, FOR RENT-—Store. 10 and 12 N. 9th St. building, with elevator, suitable for whoie- _ — ight manufacturing business; rent $300 per RUTLEDGE & KILPATRI H 720 PINE Sr. , DWELLINGS. West Pine and Sarah Sts. eee ER I ee FLATS. . and Madison St. % — a Ragone ey dats, with gas, Desh, ball and er ENE Tt 1 » =e & 23 HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, 213 NORTH‘ EIGHTH STREET. AT PRIVATE SALE, A TEN-ACRE TRACT On the west side of Stringtown Road (or Virginia Av.), two blocks south of Meramec st., and opposite the old Mauntel homestead. | GREEN & LaMOTTE 224 — er ee Slr r AT AUCTION THURSDAY, 8th Twenty Fine Residence Lots on Grand Avenue, Shaw Avenue, Caroline Street. ALSO HOUSES $864 Shaw Avenue. Caroline st. sale, 3 p. m. Shaw av. sale, 4 p. m. Avenue Auction Saturday, June 10. J. I. Donovan Real Estate Co. 700 Chestnut st. 8554 Caroline St. — — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE — — SYNDICATE wow forming to purchase 160 acres of land on Gran south of Tower Grove Park; has a frontage o 3. “obo feet on Grand av. and lays high and ro — fo purchase and th into lots and sell same at auction. KN 1113 Chestnut st. 10th and Chestnut. This land we wish lars call on or address GEV 2 oJ. DAVIS. 1 | RLEGANT RESTDENCE CORNER We are are authorized to sell the northeast 823 of Clemens and Clara avs. let 67x] this is finest corner for a residence ia the el $60 afoot. (8) LEVI & EPSTEIN, ROSEDALE HEIGHTS. This is the dest oS invocsmens me now in new elec year; we Rave sot 800 feet et 2 su will —— purchaser fully 25 0. 8 3 CHESTNUT ST. - Near Grand av. 1 * 34. 1]-room pone. with large yard, in 5 day from 2to5 p.m. for inspec: per mon GAY & McCARN, Agents, — Will buy eit 8-room 1 city water, ba bargains in |! — ‘will bear inspection; take a 4648 MORGAN ST. For Sal modern 6-room brick house 88 1827 e * N PAYS PAYS 15 PER CENT IN ie TERE b 25 1 . „ houses Nos. 2 Sry Gene 1870 85. 2007 Beese 165 W SMALL CORNER LOT. ree k r Washingion = 8 nor e* — F038, 1114 — — st. (8) KEELE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 7.2 72 . of 288 natural drai e 5 aitt er engl FOREST Sea Tei attic and rece 2 9 Bante — — — 7103 Park — — D2—:2—ẽ — 11113 ee . — NEw — 4 2224 rent. (7 PAYS 15 PER CENT W. ass i 2 * Welz e f 377785 pl *
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* F * 118 igh ‘ae. i J * Ra eon 2 ‘ee; 125 . atte SP ete He Ce 1 ä won 1087 1 ä 8 8 a : N . f 2 5 N 1 bi 4 oF * 1 . 1 * 3 n ROE “eet 2 ie” o£. iz 4 Weg 8 . 1 oe ene 8 — F s * en N * “Son sre 2 77 ee erk bbis, T5c; . teamed te 8 —— f ey a epee, 127 ee sau op: Texan teen... | RDWAE 2 — * : — : 5 2 4 . 1 2 5 * A T u is pr ally o : 1 ry 7 4 bec a Sede . 8. fou eer “Apples at for 25757 = oe eal glo Men Bee N — 5 : x : 7 N ree is, : a ize: t hog an | 2 P shes without quotable values. ares 7400 11 e Aden wa 1 i Vegetables. Transactions on the daily call at the Frujt and — the con- sox 4 ‘er BROK 1 N RS, * Produce Exchange were as 2 for ry®, 85 for . ; t tix . ) at 936. f Ae eg 7 0 ente rd hav * N * Jai **. ; 4 5 5 _ 800 K. FOURTH WT» - St ) 2 08 — See * quote anks. . 8 Hebron da * 1 mixed, sO@90c per bu. teady. — r 11 ie wes ; Next. Saturda June 10, at 9 ine Sth lt Pade Se ott lh ‘ * 185 12 8 9 828118 L 225 3 the last run of Southern is now Chattan 1 ge riy-dopresston on 8 ide. Paris 2 on the market. None of it is suitable forseship- ost oceurred at 3 r Lot that portion of Tuxedo Meder Witt t of 1 ri Pacific Raiir oad, ree about o Foot of the High: | @ and,as domestic markets held up, the KTC minimum tom sapere 4 v gt d to the supply. all offerin bee. 1 0 a Es selling at $2.25 loose According t t offictal report, the area un Ba 1 af ad 8 2 2 crate. On "orders the bilijgg price was $2.75 | der, and the 2 Slitlon of th th 400 — unter ena — * & C0. * > . | hand Most Beautifal Section of 3 8 3 vA S Will leave the Usiea Depot at 1: i wh 8 or 4 9 | per crate. spring wheat 10 each divi fass. on May 15. 3 = ecial Train on the 8 1 p ACIIG e Vandeventer * ping 85 to Ba eie e gerne, „ CUcumbers—Home gro us per was as fee. — — * av. a ‘ . ? N N ae 5 5 ie e eee Er meee RA ES oe, at aman WAS rer tas CEO. N. HUSTON & 0. . 4 „ mig Ga" | | Bondpand Sies, 805 Enel. 4 TO Tickets Require ci. FF Fe © to Ali. ond 250 r Rene’ 3 a oe sold at85c , bu. No n drr . 5 a bs 2 52 dp aa 9 a 3 fey ¢ Ern ena nai Pee ek 6otKe . Tomatoes Florida in ply bus mainly too Nortbeast........0.0. 37 * LI . sailed Fer, a RMS—One-fifth cash, one-fifth iq monthly payments of $10, without inter al three-fifths in two or three years at 6 per dune offered early . but that bid towards the Keen e 8 A fs 8 a5 Genter... bs see | 33 securities always om 122 5 est; $20 cash on each lot when Sia off, No taxes payable by purchaser Until December, . For S. Mats, etc., call * t F he cheapest cash price on 1 * 1770 „Hes. $1.25; répe, r * 28 St. — Stock Hx : eing touche ‘ ; . 85 5 el u only griert -would buy, thoy K ey 286600 per rae = ag RTE : . is see Miseour, inal 825 7 onl EN 62880 at Vdeetine) on call, bat later Re sash Pair supply and dull with futures largely lower was worth more. A few x. enue 2 cars No 3 red sold ile lower at 60% this and 60e ON ORDERS IN SHIPPING CONDITION, 12 top area, 100 8 the ares of the erop in PAID UP CAPITAL, $100,000, E. as signifying ve = a ie pe, No other grades offpred and Sac bid ur] Asparagus. ordinary, 88 ge: choice, 51. 50 21 Wb ap goods e wood © : BO as pastebler Grain. Provisions, Books and Investment 6. a, es 82 No 2 red—4 regular at 62556. No. 3 | beste, . 75¢@$1.50; cucumbers, home - 58 2 —— and 20 as bad. io ie sede ceria en: 806. fies 4 181% 5 grown, 25500 ; doz; 1.49055 plant, $1 50; ovster : S47 PINE wt. „ 5 anne 579 1 * and 10 cars local. Ales. 9 aes Pie, Beet spring sala ales 2 Commeroial Notes. — — : : Market = dull end te 8 bunches, 506; b. Ge per dc 75 1 It is neryjnes¢ against nervousness just now. A A. K K. A R ER, M iugs not large, but y - bases: | een „A8 box and Pe T tbl: ke 9: , ‘spina, ede York Central, 104; sylvania, 51%; SEI. IR Auctioniger._ H 7 A. F 18H — er, | Rea nm ig" obs very 9 727 had pre — and 61 pee 1; lestuce, 50c pe ety * P — — en the storm center of the present — r tay 00. * — — 1 | rere d No: he 2 Kast track -I ear No3 at 62c, 3 Butter and Cheese Heart disease markets in this country just at ibe ber con et for both u rd and and tara months’ oe © 2 at Ge F present. MBPRovEDcrry ef nt At em FINANCIAL, COMMERCIAL. orn—?bis market wap strong by contrast with] Butter- The marke®shows no material change, |. New Orieaus cleared for Liverpool 26,500 bu : wheat. That it was to some extent adverseiy af-| ry ling about steady under a fair demand. Supplies | wheat and 23.540 b Wan Street. fected by the unsetticd and uncertain 22 Bit- | are quite large, and though holdegs strive to 1 Liver eigen e. — 3 Se — 428.000 bu. WALL STREET, June 6. 10:10 a. — — THOMAS 5 GERHART, Regular Cash Market Price To-Day. Hart a 1 puperous Sroubleg | magagges was | goodsmoving, they are by no means uneasy, ah 326. rom America, and bu corn. market opened strong and — ee g a — ** this 11 prices ranging from 14 to 1 por. cent. The in — he | improved trade is looked for. Depositors commenced the 2 bom ee PEA, OCS Se beh, ane! 1 277 1 1 . tan" 25 cor Creamery | Dairy. W money from hoon banks | view given by President and to the. Wy: hone 797. = e ; * ev Choice se — ls Choice bees 146 on which there were runs yesse P ( on the @yancial situ : Telephone 79 | To-day. | Yesterday: | Year Ago. and there wero quick Quyers Of every five Gathered creain... 15% 16 Medium esterday’s late curb wag ai most . c h ö r ongress had a Lao oa ‘| part for Lake Sho 33 X t i, eee e eas gro II. Common. gerated rumors were fly 8 re led she upward 104 NORTH BIGHTH STRERT. No 29. | & tees” 805 dull and lower and weather beautiful, but the I have for sale first-class 12 „ deeds ot | No 3 red 77 e | 91 2 | 2 b inclination to sell short the firmness | Cho! 12; Country — — in Chicago, some pez whe * s from Ample ge- Ne winter. . 54 2 72 displayed dy sellers and the strength in 10@11/Fair to choice. -- 10913 delv eld actow dina” ite 4 advance in the stock m 2. — trust In ameu f ty guaranteed. Als 1282 N. cash preventea any break in the market. Cheese—Quiet-at the decline noted ren nduced re * dich a . fy reaity. ee t¢ aged, —— — The final recovery from the earlier weak- | Supplies increasing and the trade hold g off for . Ble Sag ores Sd = Chili to 14 fo : —— —X—7—ßů—— — | — aoit 4 pace was stronK — 22 ree * prices. Full 2 i ; singles, | tno iat he ete 7 aud thus help to swell the N ogtivers Pacino ytd ants 33, an 2 4 ‘ aving uyers a on ide e: young America e er N 4 2827336 . advance, but at close offered 1- 186 below this bid, | consin—T wins 7@9e; singles. ae 940: 8222 4 at which Is orate, The Duk of wheat 7025 Tila 782 — 9 8 — MONEY Loa ON PERSONAL PROP though then Ne above yesterday, brick, 13t9@14c; Umbur or 2; cho oe en . E RTV. Ie N f eren IS -Auly opgned at Jobe and sold to 37% | Swiss, 17 i@ tbe. g * * . over three ye SE acta 3 W rs in prices went ieher an before. 11 fie 1% b to got to Ste ene was bid) and af Poultry and Same —will, of course, not be available Kut, 4 8 Denver & Rio Gra e pfa 1 hn 8 | 7 The Owner of ih de Zz A 1431 a S., Sept sold at Sige te for this country, as the Continent will have its N g 9 * 9 ONY TO LOAN from $i to $10.9 0. | SF No 2 white 1 | — 98 aft Live Poultry—A steadier f BA prevel d for | choice of the 2 „400,000 ars afloat for orders.“ are — t firm 11. At 11 K m. the market * pistols, clothing, trunks, 2 iS : K o 2 n uly o c, spring chickens, asthe deman — offer- | What the extent of the quantity thus diverted wil! 2 and 4219 Washin ton Ay. ö of inte y 4 ‘Future Frices. * The taki t nearly 100.000 bu | es Somewhat reduced. The demand, however, be depends mainly apon the weather and the crop | cantile paper, 6@8 ; 8. an AAT TE. 77440 14 8. 4 2 N nf Gr aes © ta ag le npg A 3282 u | was exclusively tor large and small and serubby stock gutlook in France and rene te — . — bunte , 4 Fiori Highest | Lowest | Closing = erday for exer Ore baat #*Hening | remains slow of sale, even at comparatively low The Mark ress ih its weekly review of | 4563,@887 sixty dav and Those two lovely detached houses, instructs us to : pon the whole list. rat bufers were | prices. Old chickems in scant supply and good 105 Brite gin Pe if . English . dung Posted rates, 487 * 22 48 Noon—Money on call oot. 3 por eons) ga nt. Sterling exc | Yesterds Sales. Sales. To-day. se)i them at a eut price if sold at once. GENTLE 1 ighing. to invest surmus eee: 4 ° y the ‘pritetper” toe dag py ft IP n demand. Turkeys dulf aud neglected, being out of May evorag in vali einn 1 does These houses are modern in every respect, well funds will oan 2 5 * ousohpld ore mal and holders tiff in thelr views. Nats | Season. Young ducks wanted. han the me month 1 ar. “ihe” foreign 7 ast ok Gay furniture aud other security; wishing ad- | 5 ed - 4 wae smal ant holders 6 n me ews. . 0. 2 Old Chickens. Spring Chickens. trade is ” dull, being 3d lower on bullt—13-ineh walls throughout—ahd cannot be} yances will be treated fairly and ca we Bi loans on F. : 2 Sn d sold at 15 with most sa os 8 De, t — rh — titand "10 12 the week. The principal cause of the equelied for the price; also satisfacyory terms. Call at 1017 . 67 57 Non Sui n Vlas t : * 114 1b er 14 @1p Auligess deen the improved accounts of the E ha d 1 ö 591 60 ; 887 8 15 . a “and. oun — F. N Re. ough 8. 82 iby ang over J 9 condition of the he Kusslan crops. The holdings of Gas . . . ve move , at price bid for St an . o grade sold at 0 1 Hialtimo — 7 2 we ate ¢ . 1 , perib..12 flour are stilj extensive. Foreign receipts of wheat . — 4236 Westminster Flace we Neve moves | 1 85 ca hed ere. 9 .. S9ige 92 Wend 39% | Average stock rdige wth che * per id..12 ORS are heavy and of flour moderate. The wheat on 2 et was 1285 Ai noon the ' To 802 Chestnut st. — tr: * . @Jigc this side salable this side at | Game—Receipts licht and the condition of arri- | passage te Great Britain ou June 3 emounted to 3. 55807 — Kuros Another lovely 1l-room house; let 320x142; we To 80% Chestnut st. : ; ‘ sTiec. No 4dosold Kast side ab 330. No g color this | vals runs bad. Demand for sweet stock well up to 95,000 qrs. Maize ischeaper in seventeen mar- | pacific tts: do 2 reg 205 u ahnt 1 th home away atthe price we will The Fide‘ity Loan Guarantee Co. — side at 88 se. supply at the following prices: Fr kets. owing to favorable asivices. of 108. ca Rive 15 P The Fidelity Lean Guarantee Co. : Fales: No 223 cars in U, 3 in M. 2 in Cand lin F | backs, $4; mallards and red head, . ade FAs 75: istorta erer come sing! Chicago to-day age Soe ip: plone? Sp 1008, 2 3 BY 3 . Ae: ba bey 5 2 Noz white—3 * . 85 gulps. Aa? * 25: oer. 886 F frog discovered hat her stock of wheat instead of de- ms Bonds. 3 : J os ade Bent colori car Mare ob 5 I eee creasin pos, 000 bu last week, I Corrected daily by James Campbell, Brokor, 307 nu . 2 > ve Veals—Larzo receipts. limited demand and | 889, . This would make the Inese the visible n 1-685 600 bu Pine street. On Beautiful Westminster Place. PURNITURE LOANS. * 5 ht ety oa tals sae a OTOX: A 2— We quote: Fancy,5c; choice, 44ec, medium, nstead of 208, Krad Care this side at 27 4c; heretics, rough and thin, 24¢@3\ec per 1b. as reported yesterday. It looks very . as — U. J. BONDS * Mone to loan on furniture atr ence withou: 5 i ] Wem lovely new House east pf Boyle,, lot 49x renova: lowest 116005 busimess strictly confidential. ae yout 27% a 1 SAMPLES—There was a a mang 5 and Sheep—Light offerings and dull at 3310 d. there had 2 some juggling with the figures in — —— 162; buli for d Wner's Own use: choice. Upion Pine 5 ) * ö 1 frm 3 Sales: I pais Lambs —Large offerings, jieht r ey and pale ago. 1 1 in and 2 the market ‘When . — — * Bid. | Ask, — * ö a 43, 256 a . f N hing less then s there last week i icated a ease in their stock. ’ayable ö DO 10 WANT MONEY ai 1 oi : a color at 3sigc. special */ isno sale. We quote: Uhoice, 85e f. aad 81 2 C O Ss" 1 er , ; : white at 3! Stec. Sacked lots on orders, 44045. 3 each. cent bonds.. Ope nal. 8. D. K M. 750 00. ; py ‘ | 5 ADVANCED OS FURNITURE AND PIANOS? ; Oats—Traders had their attention too fully taken MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. cent bonds. 1907 4 A. J. 4 6. 112 ig’ r N aecommodaged wit’ CuicaGQ—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co, | up with Wheat aud in a minor degree with corn Eggs 2 8 218 Chestunt st. , gen $26 s e IN r — Aim SATWTE BOXDS . 1111111 Sinden a n 1@ ses 0 a teceive cases, shippe > cages. arke : : f moval; bpsiness rn, aid Nas to “silt WHAT. in price. Aug sold at 24% July was offered at } firm and demand active for Dod run of stock at 12c 2 steady: gar 7 pote 1807 7 and 325 95 7 985 — Tue. bid Jet Sept at Z5ige, no dius. per fos. Stale and doubtful stock ranges at 10 Aug. 78 Sept. 760%. Rye—Quilet : Jane ahd Dec our conpenience. => —— . = - : + — ur 66 b | 67% 657 Suan CUT! Tür!! Cor!!! 5 e come gen. de ee on call at Zoig@ige. For he 3 | On gga hat: Ween, ae armor. dail. Sane, 1002-061 Varions soy * 4 é 1 8, 5 0; m ee re, sere x 5 * 119 St. Louis Mortgage C0. 848 {-3 Chestnut Ft., — N 3988051 5 in U and A Z5tyc bid. No 4 offered at 26c and no- Seeds and Caster Beans. 36 b oe “July, 47e; "AUR, . Add; City 4s. sterling. 1515 pri and Os Oer 2 dan Co., 10 dragging. For lambs we =) — —— — — — | ‘ . Loans money on furniture: you'cap keep possession - 1 wn to Nething - The Priee on OATH, Sales: No 2—l car in Mat Se. 4 in deat 28h 9c, [Flaxseea and castor beans are sold subject to in- ge ge. ae 1 Do S of your property and pay off the loansin fastaliments rather bad lor more there and Kast Side; 28e for r; | Spection and inspeetor’s weighf. | . et As Book ute stgady ee ait oe 5s, Part 82 924 poe Jan ang July business confidential: we guarantee the lowest terms 5 : a 0 Por 5 382 8 2 onthese loaus, and parties wishing temporary ac- PORK. DAMFLES~Maselved | 36 2 Steady for yer. Hungaria fie. 3 90 K* ae me — r : — o, * N city Bs, — * mat 1 Various comnipodgtious will and it to their auy ge to ap 7 Zz 75 r ö ; sn r .20; commen m © | unchange 250. utter — c ’ : : to us: if you A loan else where wisn it 2 Sept! 40.70 21.10 120.70 22 ‘olor. 4 demand 1 ; timothy, $3@3.60. ackages; firm, moderate fomana! W rn ~ | Gountyster Hag.“ 19085 April and Get 5 3 . > k Peas—A lor of 50 sks slightly weevily 1@lb6c; do creamery: @19 1 RAILWAY BONDS. Lept 10. 85 10.80 10.40 10.571 5 d 27 9 3. cleaning Flax Seed—Kntirely nominal. No demand, as| Celeb. Nazar Arm fair demaad: crushed, These houses have to be sold and the Stout RIBS, offeyings. White aud color sold off Ile, t all oil malls havecldsed down for the season. eae a eg 53-160. Turpentine fairly active, ; ge pds . i deeline there there was an active cemand, Castor Beang—Car lots prime nominal at $1. D: steady at 28 . N 170 m 885 ‘ They are detached. They are modern in | In sums to vie i on furniture. pianos, horses, wagons, 1 S 3 Auers — Wool Jasses dull, stéady, 30@30%c. ostn 256 1. 27½: K. 2 if 18. 1889 every respect, The situation cannot be og Os. Mart payments taken and costs reduced in pro- | ay Aug,——; 71% e: Corn—Juane, 37 ez July, bac. 1 No Z color and 11 Nod whige at ge, 8 ho . * f a let demand, steady. Freights ‘good, 2 — 3. * 1819 / May and Nov excelled, They will be sold on monthly | portion. “German-American Loan Co., F. V. Peters, Sete d: Sept ‘bllee b. Gate June, ee e: | 3 white at * fancy | 1 teceived 178,985 ibs; shipped 229,250. lbs. The | pacific Coast, 18 ide. Coffbe Hie steady, quiet; manager, 515 Pine St. 2d floer. 31 | July, 2 Site v. 1 do „ market ruled steady on most desirable de- No. 7, on spot, 17e@lac. 5 ORK—duly, $20 20; Sept $20.7 Lard—July, 1 8 2 at asta, 23 Siac, 5 scriptions ges there was ¢uffieieat demand to easily Cui. June 6.—To-dav the effect of yesterday’s San F 2d e ratherlight offerings of such. Inte ors big wheat export business, 403,000 bu, and th . & B. 1906 May and Nov 10 Nichols & Ritter, „„ e. Frack tl tively iow pri d saloscan be mad ) eg Cisse Cl looser gad Nos 0 no charge fer papers; mont ayments receive: NEW YoRrsa—W ws „ed! Se t, 77 n. i 4 white at 6c. rac this comparativolvy low prices, and salescan be made s endl May ov * 5 * DSF ORE T+ 7e P See No 5 White at 31 only on Conditions named by buyers. The unsettled oT ehout Cade on jon. I athe ihe the malas: |" * K — — —— at N t ience; n ommisslog charged; all 7 ‘ | 472 et your’ convonience o commission charged; Sept! 77 | 27% { Z7M% | 27%mb C offered at 28e. Grass Seed—Quiet. Little doing, as season is | mess $7. 808.305 2. ried at s reasonable rate give usa call. 31 An. pers 8 2 I gray eve sold at 60e. Quiet and weak, Be, * end drm; Western, 74821 — 10 r d 906 owner says sacrifice them. They are new. Sept! 9.40 [ 9.57% 9.40 | 9.672 most of the local dealers taking hold gn this basis. sacked lots at 61. 40; Inferior less. Petroleum quiet on steady at 6. 2 Mo- 22 1885 without publicity or removal of property, then call CHICAG oy | peat tune, 6514 Ac: July. Gente No 3 Urm. Taiiow duii, steady, Ste. Hops dull, Arm: . aud 1900 May and Nov payments if desired. v. : (\ONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furgiture, nos, 10. Sept, 15. Sie. short N. 9. 4% | 1 3 color and 1 Seo ic, take care o K 0 3 No 3 and 1 No 3 color short storage at he. 2 wools, however, are very difficult to move, even at spoken Dullishness of all the more influertia! | therob? reducing both princi and interest. J. W. éra—Jul 7 8 Oats—July, on cars 41 1 3 e ae Seay 8 1 3 state of financial affairs is a most depressing factor last night. The ; to-day 1 t Phone 885 713 Chestnut St, | Staley, 717 and 71d Market st. 31) TOLEDO—W Nei- Uh. 67e b; duly 69c b; Aug, lahey No 3 white and 2 No color at Sle, I stained ve No4at27c. Sacked iots on or- | in the wool market. OANS on furniture in residence, city regi estate | 71e >; Sept. Nos white at 30c, 1 the v Armour was faking his hedges a) stend- r ders, 34@35c. i4 sks Missouri and -IHipois K oe 2. emp Ife, .es je Phe ae aks ing long . Haste atten LIVE STOCK. ‘ , and ali good „ air @ . Grain Ins Ni RN Ol pections. Kye—a bid of 55¢ oe reguiar No 2 was made on tion was 3 « — paid to chee 3 of CE co ER. terms. Room 2, 904 Olive 31 b oF „ 4. people sround e sayings beaks, sroders inelining National stock Yards. call, but none offered | . 1 F Ne. 1229 Victor st., being the n. e, cor. OEY loaned on clothin „ diamonds, watches, a a Ont ger as a: less tot A psc o seemed to Juth and fictor sts., new two-story pressed-brick M 2212 guns. rovolvers. 5 musical instru- . ony yl Carp, Bushes. , Hay. at 140 ter erty — — Pho view th wh cyte on me ath ad- 1 5, 8 2 native 3 ‘ * „front house, with good large store on first floor, and | ments, te,, at Punn's Loan Office, 812 Franklin av. : 5 101.960 , souri, 8 Texas and 3 Bangas at quotations: 70 sks vance, however, there was a sharp decline but ms, with bath, closet. not and cold water on : K es rod winter... 4 Received, 355 tons; shipped. 75 tons. There was at les for herd agg A 15 7e for herd I 8 owing to any dnanciel seoublen te was dlegaber enough” changed hands 13 make ' N ö I change to note, The demand was lim- a ? ai ks h T at 1 2e: at cose floor; lot 25igxt'8 feet; rented now fora drug MUTUAL IOAN Ci ais N. STH ST, | Reiected winter. 128 and 1 Se for medium; 27 sks heavy Texas s | that there was an error in Chicago stocks of wheat hore was 219 cars on | * me ag Pt call ot a borpgin for 882 en Ger * Near Olive, AF Stal —— exas department. The market about 250 lower * * K I * b Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and ited to local dealorsand traders, who were oniy buy- sks tub-washed at 28e: 49 sks. of which 26 medium 9 small quantities and of the best grades, for | gold at IStee, 10 at 18c, 7 more or less — . 000 | They show an — and fhe merement slow st this decline, KEEKLI * & CQ.. 1113 C0 hestant 25 other personal property. No removal neeessary. ‘Total wheat.. eee they paid steady prices. burry at Se to 17e. 4 heavy ne & Sa: sido: a. cars at . | at 14, and 2 tubwashed at 286: 100 sks, 60 of which nrg: of 000, sue . visible | increase NATIVE CATTLE — Basinegs confdonti No cemmission or charge for 5 7 therefore should be 1, ,085. O00 Be instead Of 208.- | we. Ouaiity. mr Price. | No. Qua 10 ~ ELEVENTH STREET BARGAIN. papers. B N will receive the best ter and ow pr 1, 2 23 be treated ht. Loags can be paid off part at a Weare offering Nos. 717 and 719 N. Iith sk. time apd se e interest. Do not fail to see us before 4 812. at 812.50. | sold at 180%, 20 burry at 18e to 16 os 000 bu. The record for ces im this market 75 “prin ‘at § biet e % 10 hard burry at 12 131 5 was — 4 ay the break resulting from this an- 287 Wrersd with 2-story brick byildink renting for $79 making aloap. 0 e ele“ $18.5 ; 6 sks cows. 1 strictly 5 braid and off wool at Ie: 16 sks at 12ipe for nen Fhe, Joly option aping ob tow. 08 — ey $15.50, "%& } Sie. b 17617 f lightly berry, 18018 for | ** de a bu. Prompt support from elevator fe 5 5 Bie 135 month; lot 302100; +7 tag au elegant site for — ＋ color — N. tat aee J. 20 12 people aie), sely below dt caused a quick . & heifers. 7 4 bulls. 180 2 60 ness house; TI fot, No 3color.. extra do at $16.50. Prairie—l1 car lowa at $9. d f h ks at t $551 F ear at $10, 1 at $10.50, 1 af $11, 17 rr * sage oP Pe ee te ee ae nat |: sri. 20 N. Sth st. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ont EE i in o white. . 56 8 han 1,090 8 mee. 114. anale, BTC. to G,, and recovered to GTip@i40. Premium op | 4 bulls,.,......4,031 2 418 15 PER CENT INTERE ST. — f 3 the deferred futures of corn declined a little, a re- | 3 calves ......s * § * 2 K Fons SALE—Big fine pug dog, $50, Call 1215 Mis- Total corr 118 & 4 For sale, houses Nos. 3700, 3700 A, 3702 and 87024 1 81881 ppl av 5 OATS. * 1§ eal ves 9 heehee he Ld en 106 5 00 128885 — 8 rum mn seme : may | 245 a oe . 3 W - Pig week 2 — 9 ave... —— ; | cows & calves .... | | M { tled, owing to the irregue ‘ 1 st $a @ beavy arriy » July ope 8 RA rs ; och Some A.- — Fun unchanged at 39c, declined to ade and reacted to ‘SOUTHERN CATTLE SALES. at the Nn cay Sales: 1 sks „ Provisions 11 on the small recei No. Qual. Av. Pic. N al. at $1.60 per bl, 1 bbis at $2.85, 2,200 bbis KANSAS AND NBRBRASKA. of hogs. por ope ped , e at $40.70 22 Tex steers. 1,122 $3 75 A Tex e ana art at country point on p ¢. Medium . „ 1 @18 {Light fine 14 “OHICAGO, BO 3 10 8 Ano. ? 2 357 Tex steers. 979 3 00/27 Tex steors. > ane — 8 18832 55 Pt od +4 2822 38 Coar 43 3 hehe . — 8 1 31³ OA, sa 5 Bg 2 Cora | a 1 948 3 Soles nex — — 4 5 3 Chestnut. f . 0 Xtra ancy. a in i n earthy. 0 ‘ ex stee ‘ex steers. ‘ B · · Sv Aor! 2. — OR SALE am of g rhe mules, * bende, No J color Fancy . 62 50@2 CSI Rye flour. 3 25@3 40 * ne medium * K Sep. oe 1 23 Tex steers. 1 $b 12 steers. 9 1 wernmeal—Steady, On orders—Cornmeal, $2. 05 TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. N int Se — by 19 buils 1 2 75 102 Tex steers n 7 very cheap. B. F. Shields, 804 Chesta No à color CHOICE SEW FLATS, RS SALE Reds tree vv 850 ip g e 3 22 per bbl; pearl meal, grits and hominy,$2. 60 1 aot to 12 months, ae a * m 1 oa 93 ee Nun 22 in an etage f oe 2 . oyen a roller ajtac chea epan- otai oats... dium -. u * angint being 2 onsen, au . e. ae Post doan st. : § — — Bran—Market weak and lower, N buyers | Coarse and low. 14 @16 Coars 8 2 33 n e mA: v 20 Tex ste 2217820 4 houses of eight rooms each, in flats of four rooms, NR SALE he Jewel relrigeratos eooling re pray ea pS 84 101,960 80128. Bor . Bt L rate pointe above oc, the Linh bt fue i $15 5 — FF Aegir * 82 be on, 2 e 5 head lot Beltz tei to 24 each’ flat; finished laundry; F butcher boxes and saloon fixtures. 75 ofa Stock of Grein ia St. Louis Elevators. paid f o b baat. Bales: Country : 6 ward react 1. 74 bye 3 ogs. However, Durem $90 5 K 14. Y's o., 113 Chestnut st, NN agent 8 to Missyuri Refrigerator at 60c, 3 92. at Sie. Track this side 15 2 and! wt 9 firm — ree: | Cline and che tepas ac meomre tt all desirable grades, Mig. Go., 909 8. 5 eae g 8 Year 2 5 skd 59¢, 1 choice country at ar 19 white 52e. Common low 17 4215 * A ar! A WIN 1 from $7 te $16, ail ia portocts | To-day. |Yesterday| 18. J 0, - boat—G00 sks'at 626. At mill—BOU sks MONTANA, 4 55 — ETC, an gue O96 eT Sel sk seth conse’ saltane wane enitant $6 — r tom $7 ve Sig iT ia pertoets | __ | 7 } GAY & MOCANW’S Ui order, at Dunn’s Loan Office anktix av —.— 7455 Tea 360,427 Lead and Spelter. Brians meeiew: U7 62 Bi? {Li Links a e ois c 3233 1 25 ——ů 24 —— 5 — — tho 0006 new 2-story brick houses of six rooms each, in — f A of three rooms; jot 50x74 feet; renis for $91 Inquire at Mesker & Bro., 4218. 6th s month; will sell these houses so they will pay rib er SALE—A fine Newfoundland dog. 2 years 1. er ceut 4e Inquire Fred Andrews, 2221 Monard st. 5 „ Windsor Diace, one biock west of Grand ay., four R 5ALE T5 penne Theater elta, cheep, | estate 1 ains not to be found se: of ip any otligy real Py 2 price is st. Call or send for 60 BONANZA TEA. 60 34s ' 85.812) tead—Quist and firm. Sale, 5% tons en g. ge | Low and coarsel r Spe... ais it to ra M’CANWN , 922 Pine st. n only 252 De pou 7e air: ne — 55 482 Spelter Steady, with sales of 2 cars at 4. O50. as teens ee , — ae 8 3 iced I *. A Ane oss pose ches | No Zred win. wheat} 2, sie 44,40 Provisions. — 6 eh ee 1 2 Lid Foreign Telegraph Markets. | MUSK — Suxar. $1 n ERO yates Ped te. | ROS ER cers 8" 75 te is Market dener really, but tssding light, Three to ge is deducted on slighsly burry, cotned, | gather Ook. Sune ©: 175 ‘real * * 3. 50 d $4 per month 2 A — se-, opp. Senet Cee ree Bog cats.. - — 383 a J 1 * e offered of 9-408, | mack, chatty and otherwise inferior weol, e bit: 435 ‘eat ‘iia. 1753 IANOS pod * s at $3. an pe 412 a a : = No? gee e N — er: Bacon ribs—June offered at 10. 409, bid 10e. e Bu; for abs apa. a g 7 ze 2 ork Current make selling at $20; no standard lowed, tare3® 4) T0 2 e n * changed en Dew Av. Fries. Lg thitey re and $2.60 per noah. Este & Cathp. 916 live s 27 HORSES AND VEHICLES. Movement of' Wheat omnia pia be. Dar. | n*” CABINET 155 nn Diano; eo $ — : ar 5 i t : nominal. Country— 1 125 sweet tone; splendid oondition; ba A, Wanted. — Aw SHIPMENTS. — ard Prine ston, 96, pom 7 Hides, Feathers, Peits, Eto. — wie caer fl, 2 Macon Th eee shoulders, Ai lech 10 ee Rides Dan end week for all kinds. We quote: 42 re ae salt sendy, 4 2712 8. Jefferson 5 3 PP im ee * — > ' 5 Wheat. Corn. * c’ribs 1 %c: shorts, AN TED—Heay aratt horse; ‘must be cheap. ) shoul ; : | . os 0 ribs, short On Selection. ; THE CELEBRATED _Slatington ear ars , Cabanne and Manchester, , gif e ie: lonxs, tite: 6 8a is Green salted, 12. 3. — | salted mana. ds — *” Market. | er 3 4 1 . — 3 Chicago .... | . 294 ame, IItge. 5 : . 150.. PASTU RAGE. Toledo. 30,272) | 2,600 "Dey Sait ders 0b Ugg lange age fod om soon | Drv dist, We % entern. . . ., 2 —. 160... B . 880 or 24 onlders 1 * 5 a 0 nee 4 . 5 If you want your horse to have good care send him | Kansas City 9,750 , --- i shorts, J0c; box Dry salted, No, 1. pine ame ! . a da 1... 14 to Maxwell Farm, 7 miles Broadway on St. ilwaukes, 19 . Boxed 8 lovee: jong, * Ome; c’ ribs 10 Dry saited, No. 22. * Call iB 4 4 8 Rose road; take I. mav,, Cass av., or 33 8 POM, . » . et Ceuntry—Shouilders, 70 sides, Fe one Tsim pethers & te o whine Ves ds ; 16. cep —Receibts 4 . Kas to 1 : ! ams dull. Prime Uye 4 — so) at “4 15 sac —7—** 224 . 01d Pe — „Fer. 5 amis Sager-cured 18 14c size and | and 48 in small sacke; ce sald Tera cine sick ming to the 2 . 110 20 nice horses for sale 189 ADR 42 2 8 am S aibe N 8 — 4 9 22 * . popes, . c, O bread, eo gra eee PIANOS, poate ba F. ; 32.010 | size of ince — okie of order. 3 1 XXXX. ie: Bo AY Geet 2 3 : gestern musical b — i 385 | | Brea 71 e Dion orders, 14% dark. . 250. e ns~—Dry picked, de. Tere. 30 7 CTS * n er oe — t pouc * The enn, of the Easter pu Fa 8 91 A No. 1 family ‘Giving | Graney 5 n 4.4 — . r ams from the block ,12c, bellies, 8 eep ‘Peits—Greon, 2 255 iid ng 1 First ordinar 6 mii 650; good seco as | Fe A 17112 1 72.9 72 1 can be seen at 6 N. 23 3 4,493 bbls; Min dolls, 28,755 bbis; New York, 11 shodldors, Pig 12, ter, ise: dry fallen. Ga 7 1 27 14 . sat oa * 08 00 22 onae.. native mized.. OR . ons of all kinds in stock a6 lowest | 2,739 Due’ ee Bist ‘eke: Gaigmors, 9.610 bbis; Highwines—Steady af $1,12, 4 A b@lse; sy nes. 80 d. eco ng to tes, 4.0 tacky 33 : Prative 224. ures ut ti. H. Bothe Carriage ead Wegon Co., Benn, 67s bbls and 15,648 sks. ON THE STREET Deer and Antelo 4 skins very ei tor 2 — (58.600; — 22 nt ürm! eee | 8 nat. 1319 N. 9th st. 12 5 prime, 25c; damaged, Half price; antelope, ‘Santos unchanged. 1 5 f N . Or exchange, 255 and 2d-hand ee . letter . picasa. 24 1. 61 pa Ze. new a : 9 ‘ ; dtop wagons, Vehicles and. harness of Pte ie at este, 80 at babe, 1 { The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lois in fret wr bulow™ Prime ronat Ge Be, Ro Bate MOBEY. 8 an Kinds“ 411 road way. 12 2, Lo ae 2485 5 8 „Lands unless otherwise quoted. Orders are uad —— spon 2 road, R Turniture and ga Fancy, * 253. 75; choice | Ma : a * block, . Sia@ dpe — par 8 eon. — Bdays, 24275. Broadway. 4a Ton ie 5 at ob : 7 peptiot . Condition of arrivals ran Markets , — 22 nse cae Fest, Sa. she, | TI — STORM BUCCIES. on CHANGE, of contigued., Demand only tals: We qucre, Home. "hors aa es me raion tus * trap of is weil 575 ea very at a ively NOR SALE— bade et Ra cok oun chet Wakes. Old Appleg—Light offerings; limited demand | seneca, ag 27 e golden seal, 14e; | Exehange, quoted by A. G. Edwards & Sons: 1 ‘ ALL SORTS. : FEW driving and delivery horses; must be seid aia within —Large receipts of home-grown and fair option of applicent, on monthly payment plan, i Fresh bark ftom » 48 Th a 55 2— 5 for red. pads G Prospect „ d 222 e | sul lively sete, hong’ pe 157 is | nived 1408.7 e bu. | dium, ati@ a — P b ss welr are t d 1 w Admit oa to tbe Far. — — a vert ; * — ade “tower. | ‘Son D The following appiteants passed thefr K- marked * _qpote: Choice, $3@3. 50; fancy, 54.7504 per 6- A, ke—B ri e e 9-bu, Sige aye: -bu, 7ige; 20. een to the bar successfully: e aA. ore , nas. good demand, 8 : N. V. + Rozier G, Meigs, George Louis shown and the close or 70 * ae ee lar sterage-honse fe dor furniturs. | Glaser. J e, e ion. ey 8 r lishort am ote Lay ing | brie! ecodlings 32. — veniel Trunks, boxes, etc.; gate, reliae } 1+ Poller, D T. —— some buying by ner 4 8 spor ebingt< , s: Mexican, $3.25 et our rates; movi 1 eed 9 wheat hau been b w shouce, % : . , — 1 2 | : the shaky financ a oe wer | 5 er , ea os rices. We ne of 257 N 9 rant present prices. f 2 Son w | : — 0 ce, 4. 50; com- low, drt, Jr. Co. 12. 4 Judge Dillon to-day granted Thomas White- due. Even d . — eam. ee under a coed de- ble. ‘or sa apage. Parking and 0 05 ot the n narkes was steady... We quo TAL, +o | j ‘Recorder of Voters to open the ballet | |
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So eid : 7 “Ey : ae ie . * 3 — * — W Dongola Button and Lace Hand- eee sot One Ss Cloth Top same. Dongola Low Blucher at $2, $2.50 and §$3..: Children’s Tan Goat, one strap, with bow, Spring heels, Size 5-8, all widths......$1.25 Size 84 to 107%, all widths . $1.35 Size 11-2, all widths ....$1.50 Specialties © „ © ro R Spring and Summer Wear. Advanced Styles just Received. See Our New Goods. All the Latest Novelties in Dongola, Imperial Kid, Tan Goat and Tennis Footwear Too Numerous to Mention. | — — — — — V —˙*⅛f/ al — ae —— Tan Color Goat Blu cher Opera and Square Toe. Dongola Button, Kid and Cloth Top, Opera and square toe, heel and spring 2 50 Russia Calf, Dongola Oxford $1.50 and $2.00. Opera and Square Toe. — — Infants’ Dongola Button, 5Oc and 75c. | | | Tan Goat, Opera and Square Toe. Heels, $2.00 and $2.50. Spring Heels, $1.50 and $2.00. Common Sense, at | $1.50 and $2.00. — — Dongola Oxfords, J. Customers outside the city please write for New Spring Catalogue, now ready for mailing. — —-~ — G. BRANDT SHOE Co. Cor. 9 Open Until 10 O’Cilioock Saturday Night. — — — — — —äj — ——— — —— = etn teal Broadway and Lucas Av. WEDNESDAY THE DELICATESSEN CAFE Fis OLIVE es TrRERT. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. MEKEEL’S PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT SEST EQUIPPED PLANTIN ST. LOUIS FOR FINE WORK 1007 LOCUST ST. "PHONE 1001 2 CITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skilifully treated ang medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. CORNS extracted in 6 minutes, without pain. Dr. A. M. Muchmore, 602 Olive st. CHOLERA IN TURKEY Killing Off Thousands—One Province Al- most Deserted by Inhabitants. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 6.—Reports from several cities in Asiatic Turkey, state that cholera is killing off thousands of people every day. Bassora Province is almost de- serted and 50,000 people have filed from there. Free—Absolutely—Free. Ladies overgaitersfree with every pair of shoes, $2 and above. GLOBE, n. w. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st, Horribly Crushed. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 6.—Two switchmen on the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf Road were killed in a horrible manner here. They were ridingon the foot board in front of a ’ gwitch engine, when the rails spread and the engine went head on into an embankment, mashing both men into the earth a distance of several feet. Unsafe Mines. TOPEKA, Kan., June 6,—Several coal mines in Leavenworth County have been declared unsafe by State Mine Inspector Gallagher and the proprietors will be prosecuted unless they are repaired immediately. | Ets Flavoring Extracts — ——— ONE ON THE ELDER PASTOR. A Contest in Extempore Preaching Whic Had Uns zpected Results. Two ministers were once conversing on ex- tem poraneous preaching. Woll, said the elder of the two, waxing warm, you are ruining yourself by writing your sermonsand reading them off. Your congregation cannot become interested in your preaching, and if you were called upon to preach unexpectedly, unless you could get hold of an old sermon, you would be completely confused.’’ The young divine used all his eloquence, says the Boston Courter, but in vain, to con- vince his brother that the written sermon ex- pressed his own thoughts and feelings, and if called upon he could preach extempo- raneously. As we are of the same faith,“ said he, **suppose you try me next Sunday morning. On ascending the pulpit you can hand mea text from any part of the Bible, and I will convince you that I can preach without hav- ing looked at the text before I stood up. Likewise, I must be allowed the same prjvi- lege with ony and we will then see who will make the best of it.“ The idea seemed to delight the elder preacher and it was immediately agreed upon. The following Sabbath, on mbdunting the pulpit, the senior brother handed the youngster a slip, on which was written: „And the ass opened his mouth and spoke, from which the young divine reached a gloriously good sermon, chaining he attention of his delighted hearers and charming his old friends with his eloquence. For the afternoon the young minister handed asiiptothe elder. After rising and open- ing the Bible the old man glanced at the slip and then in a doleful voice he read aloud, „Am I not thine ass?’’ Pausing a few moments, be ran his fingers through his hair, straightened his collar, blew his nose ina nervous, jerkin and read again, ‘‘AmI not thine ass? d behind him, he said in a sad who sat direct lam, brother.“ voice: I thin Z@ronaut Jewell Kuled. ENTON, N. J., June 6.—Oharles Richmond, an sronaut who traveled under the name of Prof. Jewell, fell 8,000 feet from his balloon and was crushedto death. He did not try the regulation parachute, but had a new contrivance of his own with flaps or wings. It failed to work and he feil, turning somer- saults with lightningrapidity. He had made about 500 ascensions. MrnTat exhaustion and brain fatigue Promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer. | Fatal Fiy-Bite. GALVESTON, Tex., June 6.—J. T. Wiggins, a civil engineer from Long Branch, N. J., died here yesterday. Wiggins was bitten by a chorbon fly, an insect that causes great mortality among stock. He was bitten on the lip and died in great —— Wiggins was N years old and was surveying in Choc- olate Bayou at the time of the bite. Round trip Denver ticket will be presented to irst person giving dates on which Burling: ton Route ad. is omitted during 1898. The Pope’s Scholastic Policy. Rome, June 6.—The journals recognized as organs of the Vatican concur in denying that the Pope has modified the scholastic policy — enunciated in regard tothe United Tur Glove Shoe and Clothing Oo. close evenings at 6:60, Saturdays at 10:00. N 2 A ee is (i — N 4 4 . > > N f MILLINERY DEPT, SAILORS—Widest brim, white and in colors. 0 Special sale price, Boys’ and Children's Hats „Our line of Straw Hats, fancy and plain, latest styles, that sell regularly ( at 6oc. For 1 day cut to WASH GOODS. 100 pcs new designs in 32- in. Brandenberg Cot- ton Suitings, in light and ( dark, assorted, worth 25c, MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Men's Fancy Striped Overshirts, pearl buttons, regularly sold at 40c. ( For one day only at DRESS GOODS DEPT. 32-inch French Jaconets, worth 30c. 0 For one day, Nr Nee 54 rr * 100 Te Fine 2 Cat out this coupon and when „ presented at ourstore, we aceept it for 10c on every j urchase of $1 or » more.It pays your * 5 bar fare both go- CAIUS > ing and coming. * rere Aer 1 4 , i ee i a a A a eb b&b hb - bb & bb oe oe al 4 a , 25 dozen Infants’ Embroidered Swiss Caps, lace and rib- bon rosette, value 400 re eller Neersen rr — — —¼—: ä??— —¾A —— — — — — — NOT 80 MANY SUITS NOW. Reason for the Falling Off in Litigation in the United States Circuit Court. A noticeable feature in the offices of the clerks of the United States District and Cir- cult Courts is the remarkable diminution in the number of suits filed. Where there were ten a year or two ago, there is not now more than one. There are several reasons for this. In the first place the limit of the sum neces- sary to institute a suit in the Circuit Court 18 now $2,000, {whereas formerly suits in- volving $590 could be considered. According to Clerk A. P. Selby over half the suits under the old law were for amounts under $2,000. A second source of subtraction from the number of suits is found in the law recently passed which ouly allows a case to be removed from a State toa United States court onthe petition of a non-resident de- fendant. Formerly when a sult was brought by a non-resident against a person or corpo- ration resident ina State, the latter could apply for a removal to the United States Courts under the present law no defendant who is a resident of a State can ask for the removal ofa case from the State to the Federal Court on the ground that the plainti®is not a resident of the State. The result hasbeen a great diminution in the Federal Courts. The laws passed by the last Congress have been particularly severe on the United states Marshal. The cutting off of the mileage fees incident to the law requiring a prisoner: to be examined before the nearest magistrate, and not brought before the District Court, puta stop toa large part of the income of the Marshal's office. Lately a ruling was made thatin liquor cases fees can be collected in cases in which men are charged with violating the internal revenue laws only when the defendant is convicted. Neither the Marshal nor his deputies receive salaries, but must be paid from the fees collected. Since the laws referred to went into effect, Marshal Buchanan has found it necessary to discharge all deputies save two, and even under these circum- stances it is uncertain whether the expenses of the office can be met. The result has been a sudden cessation of the rush of applicants for this office. Hear the World-Kenowned Sohmer Pianos, the favorite of the Eastern musical public, at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Dividends Déclared. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6,—Dividends have been declared in favor of the creditors of insolvent national banks as follows: Cheyenne National- Bank of Cheyenne, Wyo., third dividend, 10 per cent, making in eye r ct on claims proved, amounting Corry National Bank of Corry, Pa., fourth dividend, 10 per cent, making in all 60 per cent on claims proved, amounting to $543,- * No Visitor should leave St. Louis without first seeing the grandest jewelry store in the world, and lowest-priced house in America for diamonds, watches and silverware. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, corner Locust street, 5 Eleven Persons Killed. VigNNA, June6.—Numerous and excessive rains have swollen the riversof Bu kowina so that the situation is very serious. At Wisnitz, the Gzeremosz broke through the banks and eleven people killed, either by falling timbers or by drowning. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for ~~ ¥>s FRG I ; S 8 * 8 —* 5 * n ww 8 > 8 ' 3 0 + 8 1 7 > a n zx SS 2 oT 15 " Se Sy 8 N M * E | 2 P DAasr Size The Mercantile Cigar - Cigar. Made of the finest quality of Havana tobacco, Manufactureu CIGAR CO., Factory No. 304, St. Louls, Mo. x re Qa tv 2 waxes 4 FQUAL 70 ANY IMPORTED by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE — — — a — Highly Digestible KNOW WHAT PERFECTION IN COCOA MEANS UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED Ik. sf — — — THE WORK OF VANDALS. Machinery of a Furniture Factory Greatly Damaged. CINCINNATI, O., June 6.—Only twenty-one furniture factories shut down yesterday, af- fecting but 600 men, andthe union men are elated over the failure of the manufacturers to close all the factories. The factory of the Linwood Furniture Co. was entered last Sunday night and the shafting hacked and chiseled,the journals primed withjemory and the tank supplying water to the boiler emptied. Enough water to get up steam was left in the boiler, When the engineer got up steam yesterday a mass of ruins and a boiler ready to burst resulted. The engineer says that had he not drawn the fire immediately the whole place would have been blown up. This Is No Lie. $2 and $2.50 ‘*Fedoras,’’ latest styles and shapes, are going for $1.50; $2.50, $3 and $3.50 stiff hats, $1.50, $2 and $2.50; children’s hats, caps and novelties, from 20c to the finest. GLOBE, Northwest cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. Defrauding a Pawnshop. CITY OF Mxxico, Mexico, June 6,—The National Pawnshop ofthe City of Mexico, a Government institution, has been swindled out of thousands of dollars systematically by well-known people who would get a loan on handsome furniture and while it was en route tothe storehouse have it substituted for worthless furniture. 7 — ag 7 , 1 | : ~ & rarer * a ? * J 5 * * oP ale . : x Used in Millions of 2 * > — * N ea ; a . * . Fes, of pee 83 * n ay n x Cee TO = ae — 5 bs wag 2 „ K : * r 1 * THE FUENTE MINE HORROR. Fourteen Bodies Recovered—Eleven Had Been Suffocated. | EAGLE Pass, Tex., June 6.—In all, fourteen podies were recovered yesterday forenoon from the Fuente mines. Three were found in an abandoned chamber. The other eleven were foundin one chamber where the gases from the combustion had caught them in the act of building a wall to check the fire. The bodies were badly decomposed from the heat and gases. The men were buried yesterday afternoon. The total complete is twenty-six deaths, all Mexican miners. The ority of the men were on a strike, or the loss of life would have been greater. The foreman has been charged with murder, as he closed the vie- tims in the mine. He has been arrested. Alsace-Lorraine Severance. METZ, June 56.—At a meeting in this city yesterday a scene occurred which showed the resolution of the German Government to suppress any agitation in favor of the sever- ance of Alsace-Lorraine from Germany. A Socialist named Schlecher was presiding at a meeting of Socialists. He began to read a letter from Herr Liebknecht, the well-known social democratic leader, on the restoration of the freedom of Reischiand, The police authorities interfered and,forbade Schecher eed with the letter. The audience at tested, and the meeting orderly. The police thereuw the assemblage and arrest sons who were most strenuous jections to police interference. 80 per- iu their od - er. > 9 * 1 5 * hn 8 . OUR ECONOMY BASEMEN Is Bulging with Values for Wednesday. & © A P. DINNER ls. 124 Pieces, Our Famous { Nickel Soap German- American Washing Com- pound, worth toc ROG sido eee en. English Semi- Porce- laine, spray and flower decoration, y 98 worth 512. 50 . Pottery Jardinieres, 19 0 Assorted colors and dec- orations, worth 35c.... Genuine China Cuspidors, 25 assorted decora- tions, gold- Scouring Soap Equal in every 9 * ® * respect to Large Japanned Foot 39 Tubs, worth 6c C A good Coffee Mill. You can regulate it to grind coarse or fine, EE SCREEN DOORS, All sizes, best made, 000 any GOOF. oc . ee POTTERY CUSPIDORS Assorted colors and dec- orations, worth 25c¢.... CROQUET SETS, Handsomely finished, all complete, worth 75c .. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 7” BROADWAY & MORGAN ST: r-yTvVTVTyTyrwTrerTererefefefeefeeewvrowewrT?'?w? ™ 27 — — — — — — — — SED f Our stock of seasonable goods is the largest and of the best assortment in West, and consists of Cooked, Deviled and Potted Meats, Potted Cheese in G Jars, Anchovy, Shrimp and Bloater Pastes, Sardines of all kinds, Purees Pates of all descriptions, Pickled Oysters, Lobsters, Clams, Lamb Tongues and a full line of Pin Money and Crosse & Blackwell’s Pickles and Condiments. Rasp- berry Vinegar, Lime Juices, Pure Fruit Syrups, Fancy Crackers, and, in fact, all that is needed in the shape $f Lunches for Picnics and Excursions. | N Headquarters for all the leading brands of Champagnes, Clarets, Sauternes and Rhine Wines, Bourbon and Rye Whiskies from 1879 to 1892, Brandies from 1811 to 1888. — Sulpho Saline, Regent and Soterian Waters from Excelsior Springs, Mo. Also Apollinaris, Hathorn, Congress and Hunyadi Mineral Waters. Ross’ Belfast, Cantrell & Cochran’s and Soterian Ginger Ales. Ross’ Sarsa- parilla and Club Soda Water. Liquid Bread or Malt Extract is a food, pure and wholesome, suitable for all, particularly adapted to invalids, nursing mothers and children. Trade and families supplied. David Nicholson 106-108 N. SIXTH STREET. A. C. WOLFRAM, Tel. 896. 9 and 11 R. Sth St, ELECTRIC AND MECHANICAL CONSTROGT Agent For Phone 8972. LLC TRIC | Kulp’s Patent Ventilating Fans, ELEVATORS Perret System of Dynames, ALEXANDER ’S, — THE LEADING DRUG STORE OF ST. LOUI Ia. 518 Olive St., between Fifth and Sith Sts, ie Prices, Alexander» Boel, Wine, Iron and Pepsin, the b Iron and the best t =~ „ * Ton te 4 * * . * 4 4 “= ; * 3 Zz ee 9 a of a disordered * MR. M. W.-ALEXANDER—1 have been entirely, cured 1 indigestio of your Beef, Wine, Iron and het. who have 1 *,. In Pre tio . and to others, ve used it with same good ble remedy.