St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1893
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N seas Lae : K — . * e * 4 me Xs 9 > ae 7 e 14 at , — 9 ö , * fia, * 7 erst a oy : iat e ee 3 1 y as „ e 5 . * „ =i 5 SE - ee 4 725 9 ee , “ . : ” - 3 . 8 n 4 * . 2 * Lain een ne a ; 1 * ß 110 4 D | 8 — * —v de $ 5 IT f J . e the bed I had been sleeping in 1 found Mrs. Borden. There was blood on her face, 1 > | deaa bodies had been discovered. ie saw : = the body of Mrs. Borden firs B MW ae Mera ur- N under = A VAS: — « “3 = cree : . reese {>| was greeted witu cheers several N : moments. He spokeasiglows:....... . | iWe. ie | ee : — — Miss. Lizzie-Borden when! returned.“ Hef 8 | ER tea the time of his return to tue * n | Imously tendered ano, abd. you for th Tt 77 er, 1 : i 1 } 11:80 and the date of the tragedy Aug. 4. 1606½. ’ "| 48 honor sochaye f | ia.8 Guty to Mayor Walbridge and Mr. Murphy . Lane Burned? There wasacraning of necks and perfect Ohio mio Republicans Again Hoist the | bessert have already bpd, with the one you Reach an Agreement. Rete * Borden I — silence in the old court - room when e necktf » . I have just beavowed only my gense of obli- poe ea os & witness took the stand. This was Bridget} Banner of Protection. „5 In ee the | , 3 aA i day of the butchery of Mr. and Mrs. Borden imposes upon me, aad a Iwould under ordinary Murphy Remains but the Street De- die for his selection. . | ee Damaging Testimo to Be Given by the only other perapns in the house were the | | or pene Te ae Cciroumstances avoid, but } under existing con- | When Dr, was 1A. rae , 18 By risoner, Ligsie Borden, and Bridget Sul. a @itions and because of your Bjenimous call I xrate- partment to Be Cleaned Out. thought that, although Dr. H 1 es * ‘Miss Russell ivan. She was dressed fashionably and | Meki | . and 3 — 2 — cessor, was a Democrat, he would uin Be Se : Alice leaned to the left side against the rail, looked nley Renominated for Governor by | i yoann ee b Republicans in the appointmen 8 f Peto oe straight at Moody, and spoke so low that he | A | field ‘of the o tien. | They will center made by him. the councilmen who were 1 K had to tell her to speak jouder. The prisoner eclama tion. here; bus courage, our in the minority and opposed to him Z WILL, SWEAR SHE SAW THE GAR. | remained leaning back in the seat, Out é * 4 party will triumph over all. ~ dle not wait to? the? THE HATOR AND COMMISSIONER TELL | that he has given the party the worst of it . , changed posture so as to see the witness —ä IEE e THE COURSE TO BE PURSUED chance of securina employment at be: MENT PLACED IN THE STOVE. — A on — 72 — S e ot every line of controversy; Brats or national which . f of the city institutions under his charge. This 4 8 AN the judges watched Bridget carefally ALL. THE COUNTRY’S ILLS 1a AT THE | 1408 us e battle we learn Shas the enemy upon I ee Labor, Industrial Schools 2 : while she —— to bolting the cellar door a netiona! issaes. e vite N before the bar of talks wit 5 rintendents of the us in- N ae | : on the inside two days before the murder, to DOOR OF DEMOCRA public jadgmefit 3 Wee both, and shall | Inspectors Gongzeles and Fleming Will | titutions. these the doctor is reported Torrey Bankruptcy fe Luis Told Her That It Was “All Cov: hooking the screen door, to the sickness of permit them to run amas from either. to have said that they might 88 3 8 ed With Pant —How the Prisoner | the Bordens Wednesday and to her own con- ' The national Administration hes done nothing Lose Their Heads—How the News Was | help conside incompetent and that ‘The furniture manufacturers got dow 7 duct, and to the locked condition of the thus far except to create in the minds of business - | the re the sole ua of Otness for the 4 Pr tyne Appears es She Faces the Judge and | doors on Wednesday night and Thursday mena deep distrast. The @asacial situstion which} Reoéived in the Department—Repub- | position he held, Farther than this the doc- | Dusiness at Odd Fellows’ Hall this m . morning before the murder. Oleveland and Congress Arraigned in re r licans Hot Over the Policy ot Dr. Ho- | tr as thrown a bombshell into the Repub- in real earnest. Decisive ras ts : Jurors—Bridget Sullivan’s Testimony | Mr. Moody asked the witness to describe stringency been rel ‘by anything the National lican ranks by stating that anz appointments | several matters of vital import to th Develops Nething Startling—John v. | the dress worn by Miss Borden on the morn- the Address Delivered by the Gover- | Administration has said or dons. It has announced man, the New Health Commissioner. to be made would be made the superin- and the convention as ＋ rane ad * ing of the murder. She thought it was of en Sm beckett the N no policy, suggested mo relief and given no sign of — — they vouching for fitness of the | ad a body Morse Not an Important Witness. light blue material with a dark blue sprig on pting e Nomination— | its disposition oF ability N restore confidence, | Between now and thefirst day of July over applicant. * least a large manufacturing k it. His Speech Applauded by Prolonged stop the outflow ef go foreign countries forty fai ithe nie ton A pees pee Ape speaking of the thorunghly Democratic at heart The dressmaker who had made it was the * Leone and the contraction whieh has taken place at} 'Orty fair positions, paying m $65 to $125 a | matter to-day, said: **Homan started out as ae e. The one hundred million of gold reserve month, will be made vacant in the street | a re er put in charge of the Board of looked to the present Adminstration for June 8.—A close friend of District that made Miss Lizzie’s dresses Cheers—Text of the State Platform— | Im form 2 — eee 6 g which Mr. Cloveland in bis fire Administration set Department, only to be filled by Maror Health as an independent. It was not sup- | lief against the burdens imposed by the lever SBince she had been in the house. fund to red the ¢ ‘ | Attorney Knowlton, prosecutor in the Bor ae wan hot sane avout the calor „General Froceedings of the Ohio State —— se 1 3 * oy Bergen ys l at the time that he would do as he has high- i * 4 den murder trial, expiains the apparent dis. of tue dress. I heard an outcry,’’| Oonventton. other, has been the first singuleriy enough to en: "*0Fidge’s friends. For some time this/done now, turm the whole Health De- » Bet repeat es | i * crepancy between the general uncertainty of | she said, coming down to the tragedy.| - croach upon It—the to drop below the hundred | deal has been going on and it is given out as rtment over to WNoonan’s appointees session opened with a report and @ js ; % A I came down-stairs 1 found Miss Lizzie| — miltton line~which h had established as | omcial that it was eith Murph hi nder his ruling any superintendent can fire | cussion on freight tra . 5 Alice Russell’s statements at the preliminary — e hict pap * the only line of safety. Heannounced in 1885 that as either Murphy or his man on a charge of incompetency and a 0. 8 i hearing regarding her connection with the | An’ 08 ndtiee ner dress dus sent me for COLUMBUS, O., June 8.—When the delegates this suia of $100.000,000 wes ¢ trust fund forthe | help and that if Murphy would let the/ point anybody that he may choose. All he „ 2 8 2 hi of District i to the Republican state Convention got Fr 4 help go he would remain. To- a the | bas to do is to run his institution in a proper 4 — pp Sa te main , Borden murder, and the assertion the doctor. She asked if 1 knew where Mrs D got out | Prior to that time it had been e in the state- ay , of rates on freight ship 8 Attorney Moody Tuesday that Miss Russell Russell lived. 1 said 1 did, and she told me ot doors this morning they found every busi- ment as another cash balance.in the asury, avail- | rumor gave way to authenticated facts, and The R bi ferred to then cited ‘th to d get her. I could not find Mrs. Rus- ness block on High street from the Uni able for the payment of any m of the Gov- the employes of ghe department are feelin 5 ican re hg try. The result of the report was ar OD | ernment. & | case of La wier, 1 de oyna in mendation to the Interstate Commerce O0 | o an would swear that Miss Borden had in her 1 I went back to the house and entered 4 hands the day after the crime a light blue x ; 1 d . | Depot up to the state - house grounds and far] Mr. Cleveland fixed that sum belew whichthe | Very Dive. Early this morning it was] the San De} wier was ap- rapped 7 . A oe Government should Bot go, and could not g in certain that something had been done of nted an inspector at $75, but after a few | mission to give the mattor earnest 4 Gress similar to that worn on the fatal day, | Bowen were here. Dr. Bowen said ur. Bor- beyona gaily decorated with bunting, stars honof and good faith, thus eresting in the minds of owas aut tary Officer 14 ; and that she saw her burn it. go pr ogy eC that Mrs. Bor- and stripes, and streamers that were differ- | the people the feelin 5 that 1 was 12 danger | great importance in the Street Department Francis, who alleged that’ his writing was N this came a report from the 4 us informant explains that wnen Miss den was at Mrs. Whitehead’s I would go | ent in color and design to any they nad ever | Ind and that to cross, it, mengt Baansial Shen he | Maj. Murphy held a few minutes’ conversa- | ba and bis health too bad to] Mitteeon Manufactaring Statistics, Ity . Russell was before the Grand-jury. as a last there and tell her that Mr. Borden was very | seen. Some of them thought that this was a] vas compelled to cross it, es he has been several tion with Mayor Waibridge and returned to orm the iabdors „„ inspector. | based principally on the late census 15 4 | times since the 4th of Mareh, is it to be wondered at | nis office. ' . lately fired in the Oustom rf — e showing a decreas tn the amount of in . 1 capital, plantt and employes, but an incres 4 ! sick.’ | query, Mr. Knowlton said very earnestly: Ne said to me: ‘Maggie, I think I heard surprise on the part of the citizens by way of | that serious r Se — te f every- Now. thing that ; a recognition of the prospective renomina- where prevail? Cleveland's course had justified | When asked by a Post-DiIsPpaTou re r | room. ee: errr’ ee ead cee Cone | Ror come tn . 5 * 2 Lawler claimed that he was educated suf- in profits, The report evoked a the al „ He pat the danger signa: and the coun- tion of Gov. McKinley by acclammation, but | try took note of it and was Datutaliy mistrustful end it there was any truth in the state. Setentip to hold the Moa, but’ ramets | etasas 2. 9 you Grow sveut this crime to which you 201 1 e not go alone. Mrs. Churchill m an an he ins resi have sot testified?’ ~ . é they were undeceived with the information | disturbed. ent that Supt. Duffy a an the saia a4 t pector gned wes and I went upstairs, and there we found Mrs. If to-day the President .stiould officially and H 10 was sen to Health Worker of Cincinnati on Mr. Porter’s that these strange looking flags were the « men under him were to be removed and their] His resignation a 1 ist! 8 authoritatively announce that! there would he no Commissioner Holman stating that the | reports. He quoted from the She said there was not and left the room. | Borden dead. , . gisiation ot. the country la ed by Re cans, rp * 6 ad d t 1 f. . How far did you go into the room royal colorsof Spain and that the gorgeous | change in 1 mg ae te aed on pants Maj. Murphy charges against him were untrue, and that | show where the furniture A few days later she returned secretlyto; |. I went far enough to see the body, any: | artire of the thoroughfares was intended as eck coon that standard ef fmancial honor and | ald: Well, it Duffy is going I don’t know | while suffering from hernia he was perfectly 23 $900, 000 The gon were producing f Knowlton. She said sémething had been on | now. was the answer. * R 1 — her conscience ever since her testimony to Bridget had heard nothing about a note to | 2 compliment to the Duke of Veragua and hig | tional good faith w h guided the Kepubli-j anything about it. I have beard Gonzales | able to do all that was uired of him. bru the Grand- jury. She wished to tell nim al Mrs. Borden before Liazie had told her of it. | party. — it, th * — come. eck. Would It aes and Fleming spoken of but do not think Duffy r * * — 2 —— at —4 7 he | goods ona capital of $223,000. He also ¢ she knew. Then she told in full the story of | N i won uve pg —— Soe, pocecn. the | 4 few minutes after 10 o'clock Gen. Grosve- | Does suybody ey 2 2 — . displace | Is included. ve Irish Republican at dng sh and an nounced as ridiculous the statement the scene in the Borden kitchen Sunday] handle broken off?“ nor called the convention to order and Rev. se easy money and LI mes — — * — „What is the deal, Major?’’ asked the re- *— A jen ig oh 8 2 A me gross product 8 4 “ae | ; ot.. The wood . | restored; gold would stay at nome, and money would rter. manufacturing , rns % 9 pede Rooter: by | Dr. N. H. Holmes implored the divine bless- 0 fro it hiding place inte the “great avenues to . — ‘ 8 one not so vindictive and simply resigning. | 000,000. He said that the manufacturers : that was all covered with paint. In cross-examination Bridget was asked: ing onthe proceedings. A hearty greeting usiness where it belongs. Ii ic true, as the Ad- o deal; simply that the Mayor decided Dr. Homan, when asked this morning about | to blame for having furnished colored 5 When Prosecuting Attorney Moody made ‘*Did you see any blood on Lizfte Borden’s was accorded Hon. H. M. Daugherty when — mney oe Ir a to have certain positions, and I am not going | his method of running the department, said | tics to the Census Bureau. 7 5 nis opening speech in the New Bedfore court | dress he was introduced as permanent chairman, | which requires the Government 0 buy 4.80, 686 to stand in his way, and I do not —— E opiates tole Mr. O. Pierce of Boston said that the room last Tuesday, presenting the State’s | .. Mas her hair ruffled or any of her clothing and in rebognition of the cordiality he limited gte fhereldg, then why doesnot the Adminisire. | Deller that the head of any other | tent, and that he would appoint and remove | leading statistics had arisen from the 3 case, he promised to prove that Miss Borden | disarranged?’’ his speech to three minutes. He said: tion convene Congress and repeat thet law? Ar. department is. There will be quite ad n * — —— = Ae 3 2 * ‘4 aid not bh : No, sir.“ It is witha feell t gratitude I tt ea 1 ore nis ine | a number of removals between this and the . — . „H. 8. Tuttle of St. not wear — dress that she is Said to nee Uh evens wore X. * * — SB" pages „ K auguration, but we have heard ! ttle from him in | arse day of July and 1 wil be in charse of Lawler case, and others similar, have | Louis explained that the fear that the = have had on at the time ofthe murder, and in the house between Lizzie and Mrs. Borden, | the State and the rty Dy selecting me as the chair- that direction —— — ee kress — — in the a rt . caused the Republicans to feel sore on Ho- would get hold of the sta A. he told a dramatic story of an occasion two | Robinson got her to admit she diu not Know | mem of this magnificent convention, assembled for | Doth brapenes, r. Gieveliad, »in undisputed ate | teers oon “ny — removals will bein the man, and if his confirmation had to — — Census Commissioner and tax them 4 or three days after the murder when Miss | whether she hooked the screen door on the | 2, es. 4 purpose and to advance a righteous | thonty in him under the Constitution te cenvene res ander Mr. Defy. over again it is very doubtful if it would go | ing, had resulted in a great deal of =: Borden tore up and put in the stove one of | ™°Fraing of the murder. recognized wisdom in selecting as temporery chair- | COBKT¢Ss, he issues no call and takes no steps to re- | | Mayor — — — — — ——— ͥ — leading information being furnished the . P P DR. BOWEN’S EVIDENCE man, a mau who already has a national reputation al the law which he believyesis the cause of our | said, ‘‘Where did you get your information?’’ 9 8 2 2 K x y isturbed business condition. Believing he knows When told that Murphy had verified the BTEAMBOATS TO BACK. sus Bureau. 2 thee Ar REFORMS. 1 2 rom the door. Miss Bord in h Af half of the young men of the party that they are not | e deonbetul as it was three monshs ago. ae 00. SS ae Miss Borden was in her seat fifteen minutes partisans for pisces, but from priaeipie. The doing we do not know. He 2 time for office- | conclusion that Maj. Murphy is not respon- | something to talk about this morning fae } P any y are | seekers—that is certain. He Closed the doors of | sible forthe abusesin the department, but dy announcing that he had per- 555 The testimony of ies Russell, if she before the court came inand eagerly looked adheres to the statement made to the State's over the contents of a bigofiicial looking en- T — 2 his official household imshetr faces; thatis suscepti- that it is caused by the men who now Mill the Attorneys, will prove to bo most damaging — offices. Let the veterans lead off bearing the ba bie of proof. He will not see them. If he is giving at- itions. The way the matter stands now | fected arrangements with Capt. Ben velope which she passed © ‘Gov.’ ROWnee, he ar | tention to the business condition of the country— Maj. Murphy will not de removed, but Howard of the steamer Dick Fowler and to Lizzie Borden, for the conciusion Is ir- ner, we will proualy follow on behind, helping bear All her counsel were early on hand and the | the burdens and seeing that the banner is not trailea hien r ee fg erg the subordinates will de. Maj. Murphy will Capt. Leyhe of the éteamer Spread Eagle, . resistible that the spots were not stains ‘ ed. But be should no of aint, Wut stains made by the blood of ri Rieder: in — * 3 counsel for the in the dust of defeat. We beifeve in the-sincerity | anne enaid supply the remedy for our distressed serve Out his term of Office. I have given for a race betweenthe two steamers. P ution showed up at all. ot our leaders. A few of them may not be dere to- ditt hether he wan not st this thing a great deal of attention and we- her murdered parents. Dr. Bawen was pat op the stand. He stated | day, but I notify tne Democratic party that they | en in — — | 3 — be ilove it 16 better to. have sebecdinates fe Spread le has for some time past been ae nothing new in @the direct examination ex- | must face them in the fight. and they will be with us to the lent. @o*: be 0 Shot met ‘ i recogni as the champion of these waters, — cept to deny that ne nad ever tthe finish, sarieg in our victery. tie : — ; : moved than to. remove them by removing the and runs between St. Louls Cairo, said Mrs Borden bad dlea of fright When we oung men have forgotten the — he “ri — agg 5 aca 2 ere ses- | Street Commissioner.’’ while the Dick... Fowler, which WATCHES EVERY WORD. . 8 rayers our mothers taught us and the advice our | #100 0! Congress — = pant tuptelen ave |... chen it was e ease of remove the Street | pi; between Cairo Paducah or in a faint. Cross-examination by | fathers gave us, then and not until then can the | ial distresses, and zin added upteies sre! Commissioner if he aid not discharge the — * — the fastest oe water. Adams brought out the fact that the wit- . neccessary to Bring bis party associates to the adop- | Litzic Borden as She Appears in the | hesshad prescribed morphine for the pris. | deetsines . Havens Gee; | sion of bis views, chen Democratic secendency wii | People under Supt. Dufty?’ asked the re- | For over a year past there has been consider- b. Forak: prove a costly lesson to the peovie and an expen- | porter. 50 * able discussion regarding the speed of these Yes, that was it, said the Mayor. *‘Re- | two boats by river men in all important cities, Court-Room—Bridget Sullivan. oner to allay nervous excitement, frst 2 N the r 9 sive experiment to the country 8 1 oug were rong, an t — — a NEw BeprorD, Mass., June 8.—Lizzie Bor- tage oe bn OR ee Pn tions of Mr. Cleveiand are right. 5 1 S — 4 Gon uasitens member that that is the way I feel about it and more than once an effort has been made . 2 den took her place in the prisoner’s dock to- | of her arrest and afterward when in the sta- nd Felle that ang dollar should go an tanto h apd uncertainty is paralygation. Certain it is they | hon the fact became known inthe Street | 10, Peet arrangements for a contest 1 day to all outward appearances as calm, | tion-house aud before she exammation at | bread tor the people as any other delldr will go to | Will make woo! free, and thus strike down ene of! oommissioner’s office that the deal had | eer with fpetie, ressits, Onps .seeniad. Oe ies : ‘ithe inquest and that rphine 80 buy bonds for the rich. * Ohio’s great agricultural products, Tin-piate must Coramisstoner § oliice tha e deal had came interested in the matter himself this | Resolved thats committees be te cool and innooent of crime as any man prescribed had a tendency to affect the mem- We are not despondent and do not believe that tne | 2/80 be made free, and the new and splendid enter- | really been made and that there would bea season and set about to arrange for a race, | by the Chair to wait upon ‘he Ways 8 among Le graybeards who make up the | ory and produce hallucinatio The exami-| devil and the ivemocratic party can destroy the rises forthe making of biock-sheets and tinnin wholesale removal by thefirst of the month | the winning boat to receive a $3,000 purse. | Committee of Congress when in session 2 1 lasted littl country while the Republican rty lives to A ht hem must de erippled fimancially, the milifons of | ofthe inspectors and day men as they are St. Louis merchants are to give $2,0000f | 4 tariff legis! n forthe purpose. of hes 88 court that has her fate in its hands. True, | Dation lasted a little over an hour. them both. Our good women of this country can | Capital invested imperiled amd the thousands of called, the crowd gathered in the this amount and the citizens of Paducah placing upon the free list of mabogany az Sa | @bridgetamsullivan was recalled and eas workingmen be driven from employment or be hall discussed h S look ing-giass plates of 5 feet square : Sie : there were great hollows under her eyes, put under rigid fre-cross-examination by sell ery chickens and eggs alone to break the foreed to work at reduced wages. Sugar will have to alls and - the matter. in the remainder of the purse, most of which durlaps. vets. - gnomination, while Lucas County the Merchants’ Exchange. There is no rea- plain to the point of homeliness. Her cheek MAKING LE d dnss trotection ro e wee un neu named Walter Brown of Toledo, Heated NATIONAL CAPITAL son to doubt the integrity of Mr. dehn Whit- AD PENCILS. A r nes were made by the adherents of both er or myself. Tnatisall that I have to ufred con e g * * broad. Her nose hasan upward turn. Her | 4 Member of the Faber Family Discusses | 58. We indorse the policy of tne National Grange: An eagle was adopted as the party emblem Scare—0holera in Turkey. many expressions of sympathy. mouth isheavy with drooping corners and the Industry net all tari? laws shall Protect, the products of | and at 12:80 o'clock the convention adjourned fulllips. Her complexion, which was never e 9 pt by depen pet factory.” 4 | sine die. WASHING rox, D. O., June 8.—The clerks in Among the Brokers. good, is now almost ghastiy from her a 2 : run "vee pe famous oe = we favor such 82 will secure shee teeuite the Pension Office had a scare to-day, when There was no trading in mining stocks to- er. . d r CUT TO MINCEMEAT. they received 6 paper'ts the mails con- gay, and prices were practically unchanged. ' bo many, isthe guest of Mr. Emile Pretorious, tect our , ' cerning one John Gaiser, whois a leper in in the unwholesome sallowuess about editor of the Westliche * Faber’s pro — 142 e — * — influx of the vicious Hawall. The clerk did not know its purport Granite Mountain was $3.35 asked, $8 did. “her ears: The square, determined | ° Post... Mx. ade Contenel to Cenpete ne importation of isborers | Twenty Cars Pass Over a Brakeman’s| until he had o a the envelope and Hope was $3.50 bid. American and wife is the niece of Dr. Pretorious. 4 d the rigid 3 * handled the papers. en he dro them chin which has figured so much 1 — enforcement et existing immigra-, Body—Police Officer Killed. d fied. Th to ted Nettie could have — descriptions ot this mach talkedof woman The lead pencil industry in NMurembargf ee ee gene atonal Administration. | , an : © tomige =. at de, Elizabeth was 400 d in d D g has been controlled by the Faber family for — — een ~ poser 7 —— De Soto, Mo., June 8.—W. H. Hancock of 8 oe Leo Was je bid, Se ahne. ised CHOLERA IN TURKEY. bank aggregated $4,499,871; igs neither square nor determined. it is a several genergtions,’’ remarked Mr. Faber eas pee A sail 1 Anderson, Ind., empl cdeman | ’ . the | . 5 ployed as brak on The chin that suggests neither abnormal strength to a Post-DisPatTcH reporter. Tue pencils | 404 orp an — as age ‘deceased. and we oe the Shen — road, fell between the |. WAsHtENGToR, D. O., June 8.—In reply to an balances, $483,828. i nor weakness. It is just a plain, nondescript | best known in this country are those manu- — neee aclaiotration, cars near Glen Allen this morning and was chin, which, in its slight deviation from the | factured by my uncle, A. W. Faber. For] Ii. vor 1 „ com 1 of gold, | nterahly wenty cars| Marine Hospital to Ameri¢an Minister at perpendicular (deviates ina retreating line, | forty years my father, Johann Faber, sliver and paper, maintained d valus and ¢ un- 4 = ae ie on — — * of = * + A mecting of the Postal Committee ot the Pied in profile much of the anpleasant- | was associated with his brother in L regulation. ihe Rnacetel fhe Trainmen's Brotherhood and they bave : . > the pencil business, but about fourteen years | credit preserv 4.5 taken charge of his remains. _ ness Of the Woman's face disappears. It be- ago they disagreed and their partnership was | ing eoucce of the poston, The weak ane in A comes then rather a refined and sensitive aisrapted. oy a — — mir Pgs 3 come with the Anancial situation meets Son- ‘KILLED BY A TRAIN — and m actur own 1 ; mee, which isnot without womanly gentle. name, ke employs 5 800 men mand 13 e denounce the avowed ofthe | - Cxrcaco, Ni.. June 8.—Lieut. Stillman Dan. sie forth, a city police officer, attached to Heges 6. Itis particularly when seen in profile Democra to — 4 * ᷑ anil , vas a0 | 17252900 Pencils per week, oF 6, 000 per sey N om : N Mr. Faber says that an the cedar 1 re ‘the | e bank iseues.’’ | . switch station, while attempting to cross the ‘That tt 4 wood bs l armin ssttled on the young woman’s cot in the manufacture of high-grade pencils is party, the and ever | tracks at the Fiftjeth street crossing this or ioe : by the ~y tenance and Which years bf a happy life in now imported from this country pad | Currency isened und of | stepped in front of a Rock Island | 2 ae e crn dicate e ee | ROG Siena ae crass tenes oer nth iene Bases giitek oe aavee safe | south. express, endeavoring to avoida| Wasurnoton, D. G., June &.—Charies 95 hes : be says, have 95 or of rm value, switch engine, run and in- speek of St. Louis filed an application at the or. oe * rn ene 2 that oe 8 ———— ——— atantiy ene gs Treasury Department to-day for the position J / Yesterday afternoon the testimony of the | 4 age DmůhH:me Sane ey wee K ot Collector of Internal Revenue for the First , „John v. Morse, de veloped | + * Two Fie Old Ladies. Missouri District. tk uttie ot imp co. . From the Florida Times-Union. | — 2 a N he witness testified that he pussed the Lee Repayment: night in the guest chamber whee Mrs: Pane, June 8.—The Deputies committee | . 1 il oe re a. oe we aaah oh Bashy ae Be 3 ne’ ae
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Pe that tis the of amidavits wits supporting bi his | ots Farr Grounps, Onrcaco, II., June ~The summer sun was but two hours old 1 mo att g n people began to arrive at : ounds to honor to do the Spanish Infan- ta. | Prin Dax at the Fair,and it was > —-gotghie, in addition to the entertainment ot. ' nat has Yet been Inside the World's Fair in- wures in one day. The weather was beau- . the warm raysof the sun being tem- ere: to a comfortable degree by the breezes lew of Lake Michigan all day, aus shared the Honors of the day wlelia, The 8th of June wasset down _ originally as ‘‘Nebraska Day,“ but when it . became known that the Princess and suite 35 nad arranged to visit the Fair, the title of **Princess Day’’ was proposed and grace- ‘agreed to by the men from the big ; ; 2 State. Nebraska dedicated her Be. as wag intended, : we. Bid ; * r this morning, and 5 1 the ceremonies the visitors . marebed up through the beautiful grounds tio the Administration plaza on their way to eal uitural Building, where they opened their section, As. they crossed the Oourt of ~ Honor the Infante reviewed the procession “from the east balcony of Administration Bujiding, and smilingly wa ved her handker- chief, the Nebraskans angwering the salute tuliy be : by three rousing cheers fom Spain and Eulalia. . ere. was no tree music at the Fair until the Princess had arrived. At noon the E- Rau. orchestra gave a concert in Festival tremendous crowd filled the bulla: * e liberally. Contrary to ba there was no music of Spanish composition om Mr. Thomas' programme. open air concerts began at 12:80, the — being made up largely of n muste. The attendance was large . peewee were enthusiastic. r i a ; AWNOLD’ S HEAD IN DANGER. Ofictal Photographer Arnold is ina fair wo to have his officiq! head severed from hig everyday body. He has defied the authority of Director-General Davis, the Na- tional Commission, andthe Board of Con- trokby taking up a pass given to a photog- rapher, confiscated his plates and cause d niit to be arrested. Albert B. Stone was the owner of the permit which was issued by the Ditector-General in person. Mr. Stone is thé editor of a souvenir volume of the dedi. cation exercises last October, and to en- hance the value of the work Mr. Stone de- .sired. to secure some views of the buildings. ‘In Wécordance with the action of the National Commission and the Beard of Con- trol he asked Director-General Dayfs for a permit to take the pictures, This permit was granted June 2. and Tussdar Mr. Stone, ebnet By: 5 be 3 ana eR Brad a — ar, ’ 4 were se A > 7 ter an ad thee the p the ) grou ‘were taking photographs of the peris and other structures when one of Capt. B6nfleld’s detectives approached Mr. Pinter and asked him if he had permission to take photographs. Mr. Pinter said he had and procured the order from the Director General, This did not suit the detective, and calling two guards, he ordered them totake the men before Photographer Arnold, who passed upon the case, Mr. Arnold took the ates and held them until their effect was The men were then permitted to part. mrector-General Davis, when informed of net ction of Photographer Arnold, declined ions Committee, which investigated the @tographie eoncession, wl present their Sto the Council of Administration and will 2a test case of it. It is extremely proba- nat inside of two weeks Mr. Arnold will * AN SNPARALLED PROCEDURE... Nico, June 8,—The Judges of the Fed- ok, and this — 4 great crowd of ia ; voi ana others were surprised by a proced- unparalleled in the history of the ust inthe Northern Die: iinols, When Judges Wood Jenkins and Grogscup took their 22375 on the bench the former announced that the * tion me gupon the motion of t in- ma ° by 19 N15 Uniteg 15577 . lan Exposition. Judge associates enter- | diferent a an on certain important 2 tnat each of the jorists 8 is ideas in pn aiv ge Wooas af the na and’ hy 0 hy soph for an er A, and that the xpos}. * be enjoined from 2 it he mein with e latter only s that reed in with t ina minor 7 he s0uy 5 i remain 7 Ce 85 cone fete an appeal wou > supersedeas asked for. ear ta, morrow. A HISTORIC SCAFFOLD. D. O., June J. — Ma. A. 0. Brummeil, the owner of the scaffold upon nien Capt. John Brown and several of Als 18 and that the rity 2 Alec 2 n hanged at Harper’s Ferry on Dec; rade structure pape placed the on exibition hays this city. The Mejor bas a — ween A to death, the scaftol will be taken to the Woria's Fair. EUTATIA AT TER FAIR, 2 . Wish Greater sölendor Than Was the Queen of Shebs. Womp's Fain, Onicaco, III., June 8.— mf Sheba's fair Queen on the eccasion of her | filstoric visit tothe court of Solomon, King . M2, ¥ bot the Jews, was not more amazed at the splendor maintained by that wise than was the lofante of Spain this eng made her frat visit to the ee ae ore a a the royal visitor, for the largest crowd, day with the Loyal Les ire — ir ¢ = + mp stn 3 peopl eof her nd t ia gli n Sgn Infanta wed 1 5 to an ir on the 0 The ane | — was 8 Z 4 Were coach the ribbons and a n In the second l 48 T Com Da v Don a in Burg 5 Don Julio Vargas, Mrs, Davis and Miss Davis, 4 mounted platoon of park police preceded the carriages and the Chi- Hussars acted as escort. AS N.. Sed entered the palsene a mighty cheer 175 the air from the tens of thousands of 17 45 throats that fairly made the bund emble, while the bands in the various pari —— en one accord be gan * lay. 48 al party and the rt en- a ne Hlatisance they wate met by oint Committee on Ceremonies, The 5 ssion then started down the Midway laigance, the cadets trom the Military Academy Closing up the rear. Nidwoe weng strange sights seen along the avages of the Da: mR village, the barbarians from hinese theater and the streets in and the other quaint and queer resorts merit all out to see the Princess and all were * hry in * . costumes of their * As party moved 3 each of the different na- tionalities represented did homage. to her 1 5 ess after the manner of their r try at each group of heathens and Aang the Princess was erected vy Wan at was quite as fantastic as the cos- tumes of the heathen and barbarians, The procesgion moved east on the Plaisance to the Fair G unds proper. Here lt turned side of the Woman’s „ Horticuitural 40 e Hlectricit when it turned sout ulldiag, HIS DEATH SENTENCE. Identification by Mrs. Allen Will Result in the Lynching of Her Assailant, TOPEKA, Kan., June 8,—An unknown negro yesterday entered the house of Alva Allen, a prosporous farmer living three miles north- east of Augusta, in Butler County, and brutally outraged Mrs. Allen, a woman 64 years of age. Mr. Allen was in Augusta at the time andthe crime was not discovered until he returned home. Mrs. Allen was seriously injuread and may die. The Sherif organized several posses of men promtly and a thorough search of the sur- rounding country was inetitated. Two negroes were arrested this morning and brought before Mrs. Allen for identification, but neither were recognized by her. Her identification will be the death sentence of her outrager, for the people are determined to promptly execute him as soon as cap- tured, to the Administration > TRAIN HELD UP. OrrumMwa, Io., June 8.—Two masked men held up train No. 12 coming east on the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy last night at Noja- way .asmailjetatton west of Corning, They de- tached the baggage and mal cars and com- pelied the engineer and fireman to leave their engine, and then tan the engine and two ears down the track a mile. ere they entered the baggage-carand asked the bas. gageman what car it was. Being informed that it was only a passenger train, they said, *‘Weare after the Denver express, and immediately disappeared. ATTACKED BY BRIGANDS. BILBOA, Spain, June §8.—A band of brigands armed with blunderbusses recently attacked a wagon containing money to the amount of about $800,000 which wagon its way to the Sestares mine to be used in the payment of the miners. The attack was made in the highway of Bilboa. The guardsincharge of the money defended it heroically, wounding some of the brigands, who were eventually dispersed, leaving one of their number badly hurt by the rpadside, not being =~ to carry him off the field, , a SERIOUS RIOF. TARANTO, June 8.—A serious riot has oc- curred here between the inhabitants of the city and the sailors of the Greek men-of-war Shara and spezal, lying at anchor in the harbor, The cause of the conflict was the allegation that some of the sailors had as- saulted a Taranto woman. Several persons on both sides were seriously injured and forty-six arrests wtre made. Though the Greeks tnciqnansiy deny the story of the assault, the feeling in the city ig one of continued. uletide, as the people of Taranto have threatened to take ven on the many Greek residents of the city. BULL-DOG TO THE RESCUE. BRAEZNL, Ind., June 8.—A tramp, who re- fuses to give his naino, made a desperate at- tempttocriminally assault the 10- year- old A of Mike Murphy near Donaldson- ville. urphy, hearing the screams of her daught „ Unchained the buli-dog and the tramp was nearly torn to pleces, JAIL-BIBDS CAUGHT. SEDALIA, Mo., June 8,—Deputy Sheriff Ram- say left jast night for Oswego, Kan,, where three negroes and one white man,who broke jail here, are now Ander arrest. STORE BURGLARIZED. MascobraAk, III., June §8.—The general store of Samuel Vulbrock at Okawville was burg- larized last night. Boots, shoes, revolvers and $75 in money were secured. ‘the job was done by three men, and they were heading fer Rast St. Louis. Wants a Change of Venue. An application fora change of venue was made in the Criminal Court this morning in the oage of Charles F. Beyer, charged with embezzlement. The defendant was formeriy secretary and treasurer of the Bagie Iron Works and is accused of misappropriating $1,900 of the — s money. * ——— — — “DO AG WE DO, And few will speak evil of thes.’ Mast people will take in the great Remnant sAles to-morrow That are advertised in To-d * Post DISPATCH. ~~ ee er — * The Loyal Les ton. Sr. PAUL, Minn., June 8. o · day is a h Gelegates, who started at 9:30.0hés' morging in half a dosen special electric care tor an electric. teur of ape ae i gu n at. the ight 2 A. on a soi m e ‘er. the 2 — 1 a come there 1 427 ‘}looted ‘the bedroom at st. Dunstan’s, Re- * 1 . —— — N — nobsober AIRE GLOVES, in T. and tans, ure make, ONLY $1; fitted to the hand. Also chanted * of LADIES! and MISSES’ SILK MITTS AND. GLOVES, in blacks and colors, | ' pries ranging from 25 cents to $1.25 All fitted. | Best goods, ' — — * — — * aasee Arlene. WASH GOODS. Popular prices. 5 CHNTB. New lot Cotton Challies, in ight and dark grounds; fast colors, 71-2 CHNTS. pleces Organdie and Persian Lawns, beautiturly printed, fast eolors, former price 180. 10 CHNTS. New lot striped Penang Shirtings. grout variety of colors, worth 180. 10 CENTS, Lot of cross-barred Woven Striped Muslin, colors absolutely fast, would be cheap at lic, 12 1-2 CHNTS, New lat Cold Stream and Windsor Percale Shirtings splengig assortment, Advertised by other houses as a bargain 18, 20, 25, 86, 40 AND 60 CENTS. Greatest assortment of Imported Penangs shown in the hy od and see these goods toa te the We cannot tell you all avuat kae "Teed: 12 1-2 ON TS. 150 new pieces Irish 8 39 inches wide, perfectiy fast colors. As cheap as can be bought anywhere ip the United States. 12 1-2 CENTS, 260 pieces Priated Dimity, 1 neat Sonens will laundry perfectly, Would be t 100. good val 15 OENTS. 850 Pieces Printed Dimity In most exquisite ge igus. Just ＋ effective As the imported goods at we yard, These goods are worth Dc in any market. 121-2 CHNTS, Lot of India Pongee, In light, dark and medium grounds. 15 OENTS. Lot of Asiatic Lawns, all navy blue grounds, In polka spot, rings. stripes and geometrical eres, Tais is a N fabric, ¥ Andie, much like French Org and warranted fast colors. 20 CENTS. New jot of Satines, In both solid colors ang fanc Including a lot of Imported I to soll at e 2 designs, ‘bas was bought ust ! 100 pieces best imported Figured Swiss Organdle — 2 — ted, un, . ML ek thy in America Lowes, rie riing Silverware, SOLID SILVER BON - BON DISHES ! $10.00 to $4 From 9 $45. Siiweryweare Faotors. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co, BROADWAY, Cor, LOCUST. Write for Catalogue. Mailed free. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued to- day: RIVE — — THE Many things away below value. BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. You will have to come ST. Lovis, June 8, 1893. 5.00, RA in 1 I Teste“ — 2646 Wetese ra 1 Kratz e 00000 6000 Arsenal st Mary Gronemeier....cessr-rceeeesss- 418 De Kalb st .. 4213 N. 2 st 3938 N. 224 5 Durs. STATIONS. reading. as he Henry Steffen. . ) Minn e Miller STATIONS, eS. 24 Das * age ion ot 912 N. 1ith st re Mo Morris. „„ * } Mask stent ees Edward A. W — Emma Bibb * « ittsberg. .... Parkersburg Dincignati. ~~ 8 ~ outsviile.. Shattanoogs ‘ Nashvilie..... mo ea 828 Se ee 2 H. Derleth. sheer? ., Okawville, Ili Analie mi pee 2310 Dodicr st — Sullfſran ar 0 Grove a¥ Norence "F216 daims st dams s¢ Emory J. e 480 un N. Jetferson Neney Weils. en * N. Jefferson ay av e BOARS or aa a Hejeng Becher. 2740 Morgan at Clare 3717 Olive st SESSSSE0S' obert d ess 2 be 1 S — 8 * — 8 885 Shreveport.. New Orleans. 16 5 1 8 Ses PURE 18-KT GOLD 1 RINGS, MERMOD & JAOCARD JEWELRY co., 9 Ilse. 5 Fall. — Cor, BROADWAY AND Loober *. DHATHS. ABOUT ros. — _ ‘Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When 1. in the Post-Disparcn, will be 010 · W RUT BW YORK WORL n in that journal, without « when 60 requested. rm f— DOOLEY--On Thursdey, June 8. 1803, at 5268 o'clock a. m., ANN, wife of James Dooley. aged 62 years, The funeral will take place Saterday, Ioth inst., af 8:80 o’clock a. m., from the family residenes, No, 4619 Fierissant avenue, to Holy Name Charch, thenes to Calyary Cemetery, Friends are invited to at- tend, GIOVANONWI-—On Wednesday, June 7, at 5:30 p. m., after a lingering illness, Curistiwa Gto- VANONI, beloved mother of Emi! 8. Louis J. Gio- vanoni and Emir Hacke, aged 57 years and 11 months. ‘Funeral on Friday, June 9, at 2 o'clock p. m.. from late residenes, 1718 Linn street, to St. Vin- esut’s Church, theneeto Calvary Cemetery, Friends are invited to attend, THROCKMORTON:--On Wednesday, June 7, 1893, at 10:30 a. m., WII HAM THROCKMORTON, beloved husband of Kate M., and only sou of the late Capt. Joseph and Maty J. "Throckmorton. Funeral private, New York, New Jersey and San Francisco papers please copy. TROYV—On Wednesday, June 7, at 4 o’cleck p. m., after a Magering Mines, Eowanp THOY, the beloved husband of Julia Troy. nee Feier. Funeral trom. she femily residence, 612 Rates street, Soath 8t. Louis, Friday, dune 9, at 2 . m, 9 r 360. A. An 80 t Watch. From the London Daily News. No trace of the burglars who recently n RAN, Z,6dce SCHOOL — ef 28 5 12255 2918 . pa charge, — K Cd eer 8 DETERMINED TO Du. —4 te eommit suicide, e XX. whoart- jumpin of fate th * dy oy er @rainell, vag 2 . 9 reve Nu , Chi he t yesterday at at Miho b M4 8 treasurer that on the baildi ow oceu F. Small and Says Hs Jones, a col street, wan — ver, 8 fe 2 eth 25 wenn ren — — up rs. W. L. Pawnep es a Warman old 1452 fast 2 nt’s Park, Catholie ‘cn tone eome upon. ur. LADY APPOINTED Noragr.— Mrs. G rine . Kueh un, nee D Novany,— 1 tone. by the present From. Park foctay en feta tang the sehoo] buiidiag te Re arieus ne were pene N e. F one oft the ¢ and el d tha ns just etur is thought that his m Wuire Cross Home 8 Bonk) an- ee condition, — only . és debe being gate —.— resulted as follows: rer, “ues . E Mrs. Si Bt Be Stuyvesant, lor Hine 5 against her N udge Withro , co Sees Cathe- gppsinted ve been Mrs. 1.44 145 425 “the re wel a in nest K n attempted resisted being Wes ye © bls have as trove piece tobe ta fevepue and and e home. The President Mrs. W. Cul- & 2008 Olive wR, 8 in the Judd 83 his ear The , Making a nia ob on 2 2 ee ie ae e n * y * | the engineer had no voice in jo 100 doz. White Im- pres large Leghorn. lats at the low price of [2c Each 50 doz. assorted Ladies’ hats in assorted colors, all good styles and this season’s shapes at : | , Io Each Your choice of 75 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Straw Chip Hats in the . prettiest shades, worth $1.75 each; to close out at 490 Each Our fine Chip Flats, pointed crowns, flat crowns; also short backs in all the good colors, worth $1,25, at 59c Each Our Trimmed Hats are all reduced; real Bargains are now to be had in this de- partment. NOTIONS. | Frings 407 fancy work, 10 yards, worth 1d Steel Selssors, 4% to 9 inch, 126. pair, 7 oy Sir Binding, Ge. ; regular price, ee Dress Shield, 280. ; regular price, * e to * nese Silk Dress Shields, 19¢.; 1 8 — Dress Shields, Ie. Sateen Belt Hose Supporters, b 280. — — e Bees, ‘ Groe oo „20, a A ; * lar price, . YA dal eie Ge: Garter Stier is yard; regular price, Gott’s xe box Blac — * =e) Fenner price, 5c. Gate Curlin trons, 784 A 4 18. : 5 7 pr ‘ . Sil 2 orset yerds Let rBgular ok, pnd ye * rd: 92 ee, 10e. ps, r Le 100 Er sets Books ana. wailing tn ink. 8¢; regular ce . . i Carlore, 5 Ne ar price. erth 7e. * and Bora Pine, 4 $y ee serait tales. price, 100. te i ins, ge dozen papers. K Toilet 155 * 2 hp ar price, 200. gers regular — 150 and Cloth hes, 1801 regu- lar x price, 35¢ t English Pin Books, Be; reguler price, 12 3-lb. bar imported Castile Soap, 1552 regular "Machine Ou. 2c bottle. Extra wide V Yelveteen Skirt Binding, Ie: * Cloaks, Ladies” Walsts: 100 ‘ieee Ladies’ Cham- bray Shirt Waists, with laun- dered collar and cutis, worth $1.00. FRIDAY a3 200 dozen Ladies“ Cham- bray Shirt Waists, in pink, blue, heliotrope, lavender, etc., ruffle fronts, worth $1.00. FRIDAY 480 ——— ———— — . — 2 ~ Ladies’ Suits, Your choice of over 15 styles of Ladies’ Eton Suits, stylishly made, full skirts, worth $8, $10 and 813. FRIDAY $5.00 See our beautiful tine Ladies’ 222 re ce, Ga 280 Casing, Se package; regular price, | Perfection Dress Stays, 3e set; regular price, 8 Chenille mate and Cresconts for fagey work, de 2 Extracts on Friday, Se an . s, Sc box 8 chkes: w Hall- ailon Bou e best Ammonia, 1451 we 5 dar er er Flower Toilet Soap, 19¢; regular pie com Combination N 390, 7 Naa Ka d Metal | . de: n . Complexion Powder, 18.1 rogalar Ne 1 Soap; Fab g ge. a Michelsen Bay , 190. CORSETS Warner's, Coral W He & es on the, Ball's Ka Sonuett's $1.25 Corsets For 74c, HOSIERY. 50 doz, Ladies’ san | and Russett Lisie Thread W Riehellen ribbed, double heels and toes; regular price 500: Choice on Friday 290 Pair. usie Th Children’s Fast-Blaex Ribbed Li Thread Hosiery, double heels en > hate on Friday 29c Pair. KNIT UNDERWEAR. dos. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neek ae 1 ass, tepe around neck and arms, Keg- r choleo on Friday, 12 1-2. FOR FRIDAY ONLY, GLOVES. ies’ best quality Mosquetaire cha- 7 * „*— „* — : China Departm't. ax BASEMENT.) Wonderful “Bargains. in Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets, Lamps, Bisque Figures, Bric-a-Brac, Vases and Rog- ers’ Best Silverware, * SIMPLE BARGRINS FOR FRIDAY, 500 Crystal Goblets . 20 soo Thin Crystal Tumblers. ge 500 Crystal Oils. 8e 25c Crystal Sugar Sifters,.....Be $2.00 Parlor. Lamp... 51. 00 750 Bamboo’ Table. ..........29¢ Picnic Baskets at Half Price. —pecial Bargains for Friday in Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets. | 50 doz. Lad mois wash Gloves, white aad yellow. Regular priee $1, Chotce on Friday, 62c, | daO ES. pile Giovest requiat prise 5, See t. * Choice on Friday 9c Pair. -HiNENFEDE s. Southwest Corner Broadway and St. Chatſes. My Lord Buys a Bell. From the Cincinaati Enquirer. Among the distinguished arrivais at the Burnet House the past week was a titled Eu- glishman, Lord William Brooks, With Lady the Briton was dolng Hameriea’* in style. He is reputed to bap very w eccentric, and on hig way from Washington, where he spent some time, came via the = K O. line. While enroute the ball on the locomotive that drew his train attracted his attention, owing the ecallar sweetness of its tone, and when the train reached the Central Station bis valet was manded to go tothe engineer and ‘ascertain the price of the bell and buy it, ‘is B the matter, 8 Ban 80 n the . a ove the baie ccuenirie Lora ¥ mined to the C. 4 0 after quite a lot of dickering Gan puta rice on the be The coveted piece of acked and sent to his Lordship’s address. A &tiokler for Et que te. From the Buffalo Quips. Dr. Thompson, Master of Trinity Coliege, Cambridge, was an exceedingly coid and austere man, never taking much notice of the undergraduates ander hiscare. On one oc: casion a Trinity ma happened to — walking and was caugbt in a Ror 4 * took — cath a across a field and large tree. he arrived there he found 27 é horror that Dr. ER Sag ag Bip. di stoa silent, watch] tient dy seeki 4 ime 85 re was Clearing up a littie, 112 ** gaid the doctor haughttly, fro upon the wretched youth, I. ¢ tions to the Master of Trinity through the tutors, 225. Have You Added Your Mite TO THE. IMMER OUTING A 25 10 3 on a Boat, A Week in the Country, Fresh Air, Pure Milk, Good Food For the Poor Mothers and Babies. — Real Metete Transfers, The following real estate conveyances were filed for regerd wp fo Zo'ciock forday: | .—20_ feet, je bn 3965. * 3 2 8 — 8 gs TEN reeled 5 cae “ 2 : * * + n
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‘ Wee round were Psion. A piece chrough the ge : pin eae i ES , fae: xplocion'te 2 n North Seventh gun . 5 3 4 Se 0 EN PERSONS MORE OR ‘LESS IN- Eb, BUT NONE WILL DIE ‘4 | Resepper Takes a Light Into a Cel- “far in Which Gasoline Had Deen ‘Leaking — Dreadtul Results — List of Those Who Were Burned and Other- ‘wise Injured. A-gasoline explosion in the basement un- Ger the grocery store of Frank Rezepper at visit to several of the N furniture 1080 North Seventh street, wrecked the prop- erty of the buildings adjoining on each side and injured fifteen persons, whose names ars as follows: Dangerously burned: Samuel Rezepper, 50 years. Bessie Weisman, 48 years. Max Weisman, 2 years. Burned severely about the head, face, body, arms, hands, limbs and feet: Dora Rezepper, 4 years. Beckie Rezepper, 9 years. Birdie Rezepper, (years. Annie Weisman, (years. Julius Barrion, 85 years. Henry Weisman, 3 months. Jacob Wolf, 35 years. Slightly burnee about head, face, limbs and feet: Goldie Wetsman “11 years. Thomas Brooks, 80 years. Bennie Weisman, 6 years. Injured about head and face by falling glass and debris: Mollie Schucket, 28 years. Henry Schucket, 2 years. The wrecked buildings were brick struct- Tors, or _| Detween what is known 40 a * back and a mercury - back mirror, and yet nine- tonths ot᷑ the le to-day who buy mir- they are buying the old mercury- mirror which has been known to last from one tion to another, te two — there dad between a ‘paste’ and a A gent ntleman who has been dealing in tur- niture for the pant thi years made ai remark toa Po above and told him if he ; doubted it, to visit a the leading furniture stores in the one ae | — for a piece of furniture with a mercury uick -silver back mirror oT e reporter took the Fiat and made a stores. The tiuth of remark was thoroughly substantiated, for in no estab- lishment in the city did he find mercury - backed mirrors. Further inquiry revealed the fact that they had been almost entirely supplanted of late by the so-called patent backed mirror. To ascertain the reason for this the re- porter was referred to the Murnane Stlvering and Beveling Co. at the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Pine streets, who are exten- sive manufacturers of both — tyes Both the Messrs. Murnane were n and asked the reasons why the patent back mirror had supplanted the everlasting mercury back mirror. The reasons they gave for this change having taken place is the great risk in hanaling and particularly the packing and shipping of mercury back mirrors, and the reporter learned that the mirror manufacturers and furniture manu- facturers of the country nad a mutual under- standing that the manufacturing of mercury back mirrors should cease, and that of patent back take its place, for the reasons above stated. When asked what is done when these patent-back mirrors become defective, the reporter was shown probably 150 of those mirrors that were defective and sent here to be resilvered; mostofthem to be mercury back and some of the cheaper resilvered —.— the B gays = back process. Inquiry was ade how they overcame the risk ‘ot — those mercury -back fi 3 si ate de ch RE ROR 7 N NA sa 2 N 1 ‘ — 7 — * — * Scene of the Explosion. with mirrors ia them, think -backed ro is the same difference between the} M0 SPATOH reporter ay oft ures occupied by Russian Jews. Nos. 1030 and 1082 were three-story houses, Sam Finkel- stein, furniture dealer, or 1 Fo. 1032 as a store and dwelling. No. 1 occupied by Frank Welsr wife and five children. Rezepper had a fifty-galion tank of gaso- line inthe yard in the rear of his place and some one had left the faucet open, allowing the ofl to run out and into the cellar. He had occasion to go into the basement a few moments before 9 o’clock and started down the steps with a candle in his hand. The flame ignited the gas, and in- stantly there was an explosion, which blew out the front and rear of the basement, shook the Bouse so that the flooring gave way, the windows broke and part of the brick work tumbled tothe ground. Flames quicklx- enveloped the ruins and the contig- uous houses. Buildings for several blocks shaken by the concus- of board crashed window of the Third , District Police Station. Sergts. King and * Cummings and Officers Egan and Gibbons were quickly on the scene and helped to ex- tinguish the flames which had fastened upon the clothing of the occupants of the building as they emerged from the rutas. The Fire Department quickly put out the fire, and several physicians were called to alleviate the sufferli.gs of the injured. BARELY ESCAPED WITH THEIR LIVES. Rezepper and Mrs. Weisman were found to be dangerously injured,and were taken to the Dispensary. Mrs. Dora Rezepper and her two children were badly burned about the head, face and body. They, with Mrs. Schuchet, sister of Mrs. Rezepper, were in the store over the basement when the acci- dent occurred and barely escaped alive. Mrs. Schuchet was holding one of the babies and was struck on the head by a falling brick as she rushed into the street. The child was also hurt by falling debris. Mrs. Schuchet was able to walk home and is not dangerous- rod. ” Geman and his family were seated in their —— apartment ne? {to the place where he gasoline tank s* d when the flames — in on them, se’ ; fire to their cloth - ing. They ran into Street. where they received assistance the officers and neighbors. . Finkelstein and his two children were in Rezepper’s store, but escaped without seri- dus injury. Jacob Wolf, who.lives at 1030, wasthere also and was burned quite seri- ousl one loss to Finkelstein’s place is thought to $3,000. It, with the Rezepper property, was owned by Mrs. Catherine Rinkel. The losses are all covered by insurance. Persons in the rooms over the stores were scarcely isturbed by the shock, but had to beat a ty retreat on account ‘of the fire, UNDOUBTEDLY GASOLINE. Julius Barrion, whose name is mentioned among the injured, was visiting the Weis- mans and was burned about the face, head and body. The man, Thomas Brooks, who was passing store men the was Rezepper’s came, and to-day say that it was undoubtedly a ine explosion, caused by the ignorance when he knew that the floor the ce filled hich Weis man's dy Sam Gold- rty was ‘was covered with oll an Tina’s Impulsive Adventure. m the Cincinnati Enquirer. A “West End young miss has never been known to take a dare. Closeto her home is g factory, and the other day there ‘was a sien bung out for a B Wanted.“ —— 1 — that the yeung lady had several viriting her that - ona from tp neta they coulda told, she sallied forth be watc from », and ‘the scene that followed was a 1 one. Tina walked boldly into clerk looked — the mach will work for mirrors. It was learne d that the sale of most of their mercury-back mir rors were confined tothe city where thelrown men delivered and set those mirrorsin place, an d they do in all cases assume the respgnsibilities of de- livering and setting tho mirrors. The question was asked: If one should go to the furniture stores and purchase any furniture with patent back mirrors, could they not be changed to mercury- backs? ur. Murnane statedthat it was oftenthe case that parties who had purchaseda costly piece of furniture came to them and either had the mirrors resilvered or exchanged for mercury-back, mirrors. Patent.sback mirrors in time lose their luster and become cloudy on account of their being subject to the changes in tem- perature. Mr. Murnane then took the re- porter through his factory and showed him the difference in the manufacture of the two classes Of mirrors. He noticed many old and damaged mirrors made new and was in- formed that thousands of those mirrors were resilvered annually. While being shown through the company’s plant the reporter noticed some of the most magnificent samples of ornamental glass ever seen in the city, and asked the reason why tre finer grade of this class of work was not more extensively used. It is sometimes because parties building include the ornamental glass, just as they — the brick or carpenter work, when it ld be considered among the furnishings 87 tue house and personally selected by the owner. As it is one of the ornaments of a residence that is most conspicuous and one which will last a century, so that a little care and money would seem to be well spent in this style of ornamentation. The Murnane Co, has of late made a speci- alty of figure work, the samples of which can be seen in their show room and are pre- pared to execute any special sub in orna- mental glass. Their designs of crystallized and mitred glass are extensiveand beautiful, and many new novelties in this line are made specially by them. Mr. Murnane then showed the reporter a new copper sash or framework, which is now taking the place of the old lead frame for stained glass. It requires no brace rods and forms a more durable sath. A visit to their show rooms at Nineteenth and Pine streets will prove very interesting. The Conductor’s Large Acquaintance. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. **When I was out in Chicago at the opening ofthe World’s Fair,’’ said a friend of mine, I had occasion to make a call on some old acquaintances on the West Side. The streets in that portion of the city had many of them the pare ismal names of women, and as I lived there at one time, the calling of them by the car conductor sounded faminar to me, though it seemed to puzzle an old country- men OS board, who was doubtless visiting icago for the first time. There were a number of ladies among the passengers, and as the conductor called out ‘Elizabeth,’ the car stopped and one of them got off. A few squares further and there was the call ‘Ada,’ followed by a stop and the exit of another lady. The, old countryman began to look interested, and when the next call came, ‘way,’ and he saw a lady gather u her bundles and walk down the aisle, he ha a puzzled air. In quick succession there came, ‘Pauline,’ ‘Roberta’ and Augusta, followed by the departure of a passenger. The old man could not stand it any longer. His ree buiged out, and, making a rush for the platform, he said in ‘a stage whisper to the conductor: ‘Great shake “3 mister, do you know the names of all the women folks in this big town?’ **He had been under the impression that each woman who left the car answered to the name that was called out.’ The Advance of Civilization. It seems to me that civilization was in a very low state when my reiations were young!’’ said an observing youth to his mother. Why?“ she asked. Why-they ten me how hard they had to tifully igno that they knew very little. very degenerated set of people!“ He Didn’t. From the Cnicago Inter-Ocean. Mamma: ‘‘Robbie, didn’t!I tell you that * you must not go swizaming?™ Robbie: ‘*I didn’t swim; the other fellows all they could do to keep me from FOUND DEAD SITTING IN A CHAIR NEAR ; A WINDOW. No au for Her Act: Known-Wre L. Frost's ch for Her ‘Son—An Or- wantzed Ganz of Robbers Working in ‘the County—Believille News. Mrs. Bria get Bradley, wife of John Bradley of No. 2 West Broadway, committed suicide this forenoon. by shooting herself in the ‘breast ‘with a revolver. No one saw tle act, as she was alone in the house at the time, but when her husband came home from work about 10:30 he discovered ‘her dead body in a chair beside window. There was a bullet above the heart and a revolver was lying on the floor beside her. Mrs. Bradley was 35 years old. sue had been in poor health for several years and her husband attributed her suicide to desponderncy due to this cause, — SEARCHING FOR HER SON. Mrs. L. Frost of St. Louis came here to-day in search of her son, Arthur Frost, who dis- appeared about a month ayo. Her son went on an excursion given by the employes of the Todd Pulley works on the ageamer Paul Tul- lane, and, itis said, had some tr 2 on board the boat, which culminated in a fight. He has not deen at home ___ since, and his mother thinks he may have met death in Some manner. A description of the body of a man taken from the river at Kast Carendelet Tuesday attracted her attention, as ft tallied with the appearance of her son, and she came here to-day to see the Coroner in regard to the ease. She feels almost certain that the body taken from the river was that of ner son, as the peculiar kind of shoes described, patent leather gaiters with beaver tops, were the same as those he wore, and the clothing also corresponded with his. the solicited the aid of the police in her investigation ana Chief Waish promised to give her what assistance he could. Mrs. Frost has «a voarding-house on Lee avenue, near the Fair Grounds, in St. Louls. Herson did not live with her, out previous to his disappearance he was in the habit of visiting her at least once a week. ROBBERIES IN THE COUNTY. Cnief of Police Walsh of East St. Louls is of the opinion that an organized gang of rebbers and safe blowers is at work in the southern section Iilinois. Every mail brings to his office reports of robberies inthe towns and cities about here, and the receipt of telegrams containing the news of safe burglaries is a daily occurrence. Within the past few weeks robberies have been coir mitted at Alton, Edwardsville, Cariinville, Ava, Belleville, Tilden, Lenzburg and other places within a radius of 100 inlles of Kast St. Louis. As reported yester+ day. a safe in tne Post-office at Hammel Bros.’ store in Lenzburg, this county, was robbed of be- tween $200 and d $300 Tuesday night. aod the night revious an attempt was made to break a safe in uls Zerweck’s store at Lebanon, but the attempt was unsuccessfal. Se far this city has not been mo- lested. The vigilance ofthe local police in arrest- ing all suspicions persons on sight, may have some- thing to do with this fact. Hammel Bros. have offered a big reward for the apprehension of the burglars who broke their safe Tuesday night. » NOTES. Seven young ladies will graduate at the com- mencement exercises of the High School to be held onthe 21st inst. at the Opera-house. They are Katie Jackiesch, Martha Snell, Zella Flynn, Ura Beckwitn, Lizzie owen, Maggie Carr and Mamie Norton. Miss Snell will deliver the salutatory and Miss Jackiesth the valedictory address, The residence of D. C. Marsh on Trendlev ave- nue, between Fifthand Sixth street, was slightly damage! by fire this morning. The O' Fallon volunteer fire company will hold a picnic at Mace’s Park July 4. Prof. Howell Van Blarcom, manual training school instructor of the Missouri State University at Col- umdia, has returned to his home in this city to spend the summer vacation. Mayor M. M, Stephens returned this morning from Springfield. Belleville. Burglars entered the reSidénce of Frank Thoma, 108 South Race street, last night and ransacked the apartments of John T. Davis, Mr. Thoma’s son-in-law. They ab- stracted the sum of $9.60 from Mr. Davis’ trousers and left the garments in the yard in front of the house, where Shey were found this morning. The robbers also got hold of a dismond Re: awatch and other jewelry belonging to Mrs. ge which they tied up ina handker- chief, for some reason they left the Seale” of valuables in the room. It is supposed that they became alarmed while rifling Mr. Davis’ clothing and left the jewelry in their hurry to es- cape. The Clerks’ Opera-house Association has elected Joseph Fuess. President; O. A. Krebs, Secretary; Ernst). Kohl, Treasurer, A meeting of the officers and directors wil! be held the 29th inst. „ when final arrangements are to be made for the erection of the opera-house. Judge B. R. Burroughs of Edwardsville, who has been holding court in Belleville since the opening of the term, failed to reach here yesterday, being pre- vented from coming by a railway accident. In con- 2 Circuit Court was not in session vester- ay Mrs. Julia Roedinger of Belleville was * to Mr. J. D. Kluetseh of Lincoln, Neb.. t d inst. The marriage occurred at Lincoln. Mr. Kluetech is the publisher of the Lincoln Free Press. The will of the late Erick Hansen of East St. Louis was probated yesterday. Deceased bequeathed his entire estate, whieh was small, to his wife, Mrs. Johanne Hansen. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to James Dick and Mary var. of a Me Joseph Entrekin and Ida Begale of Ridge Pr Articles of incorporation. ware filed * the wens Hill Coal Ce. of Birkner, capital „ and the St. Louis Coal Co. of Last St. Louis, capital $500 ‘he American Express Co. will open an office in 2 this mont x-City Marshal Herman Oster, who now resides in St. Louis, visited friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beedle, Miss Laura Begale and Miss Cora Beglae of * Prairie have gone to Chicagoto attend the The young ladies of the German M. E. Chureh Oe a n 7 festival last night. Women’s Relief Corps will” hold a picnic at 5 —.— Saturday Vm Hetnzelman, Ir. 4 mee | been appointed organ- 1st of the First M. E. Chu THE CHOCTAW CLAIMS. John O. Orrick Corrects Some Misstate- * ments. This morning John O. Orrick returned from Washington, where he has been in the in- terest of the Choctaw claim against the United States Government. Inreply toa question Mr. Orrick sad: The claim has at last been paid, and all that remains to be done is to distribute the money. The claim, which aggregated $2,206,989, was without doubt, a just one. It wus twice favorably passed upon by both Houses of Congress. Ihe United States makesean excellent bargain, as it pays at the rate of $1.25 an acre and will sell at $2. „What truth is there in the statements that have been made that you were to re- ceive $75,000 for your services?’’ Not a single word. As I understand J. Hale 4 is responsible forthe statement. He 2 d not gay that [ was to receive $75,000, but 50,000, but I have not received that ‘amount a any thing like it. Sypher, if my information is correct, durihg resident * rison's administration represented to 8 octaws that he could get the claim 44 ing to his influence with the Administra- 20 and agreed to do so by a certain date for a compensation amounting to something over $200,000. He did not do this and is con- sequently sore. He is credited with a state- ment that I appeared before the Choctaw Legislature and got an a giving me a fourth of case it was paid. There 7 word ot truth in this. In . Id visit the Choctaw — was only for the object of rawing 3 up the papers by which the Indians dered 8,000 of their claim’ to the t. That is all that there is to the story. The money due the Choctaws is on 8 in the United States sub- Treasury, but will not be distributed until an exam of the tribe is made. Death of J. D. Falus. Burrito, N. V., June l. Mr. J. D. Fallis, President ot the Me tional Bank. died in the depot in ‘this morning. ‘i — Co. wound in her left breast > BOYS’ CLOTHING Great Sacrifice on Friſay. 100 Suits Worth 84.80 and $5.50, At $2.25 Suit Tris choice lot of Boys’ All- Wool Cassimere Knee Pant Suits, well made and well un- ished, and worth in the a fpr way $4.50 and $5. 50 sult; Ww * be closed out On Friday at $2.25 Suit Friday Bargain in Dress Goods 75 Dress Lenaths of all-wool Novelties, Diagonals and fancy weaves, worth in the regular way $10 to $15; Your Choice on Friday at $6.50 Each Ladies’ Underwear Friday Bargains. * Ribbed Vests, regular prices Be and On Friday at 14e Each Patios Ribbed Vests, regular price 20c; On Friday at 10¢ Each Ladies’ Fast Black Ribbed Tights, regular price 50 On Friday at lic Jersey Ribbed Balbriggan Vests, regular price 65c On Friday at 25¢ Ladies’ Silk and Lisle Vests At Half Price. An importer’s sample line of extra fine, all Pure Silk and ae. = hread Vests, at Halt Price Gents’ Silk and Lisle Shirts and Drawers At Half Price. Extra fine qualities; all will be closed out On Friday at Half Price Dress Trimmings and Buckles At 10 Cents—Silk Milan Ball Trimmings, were 50c and 75c......... Friday at 10c Yard At 25 Cents—Cantille and Beaded Pase- menterie—early season’s price 78e and $1.50 „Friday, 28e Yard At 5 Cents—Silk Gimp Heading, new and desirable colors, was 24c, Friday at Ze Yard At 12 1-2 Cents—Lot of assorted styles of Buckles—gilt, steel, jet and fancy—for dresses or hats, were, 25C artday, nriday. 12 1-2¢ Each Ble aft 5%, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. res 3835 5 / A e „ ea ee SAPS Pa <a 4 * . Reliable Dry ART NEEDLEWORK DEPT: LOTS FOR FRIDAY AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Brocaded Sitk Squares for Sofa Pillow Cush- ions; regular price, $1. 25 Friday 5 Silkoline ‘lable nee aha hand painted with fringe; regula LB hw 50e Friday ⁊ de Hand- painted BO timer Cloth Squares; regu- jar price, $1.45 Friday Joe Stamped Linen D ray Cloth F. on linen and s or Pin Cushion Cov- A few each of hand Bolting Cloth Doylie ers; will be on sale Friday at Less Than Half Price NOTIONS. Sample lot of Nickel Scissors and r fe 7, 8, 9-inch. Your Choice Friday 2 Kid Covered Corset Steels; regular . 20 an1 26c Friday 10c E Wood Glove Stretchers; worth 25c; Friday Ze Each Corset — 2% yards long; reuular price, 10c do Friday 5c Doz Sample lot — imported Leather Belts, worth 500 and 7 Fri 250 A paper of; pana 3 Knglish Pins. m Friday Sc Paper TOILET. ARTICLES. Large Cake Perfumed Tollet Soap, regular price, 5c each Fri ze Cake Cream of Roses (for the 2 * 82 ular price, 10c Fancy Metal Frame bevel-edge Mirrors,re re ular price, 50c 585 1 — — white and . — pri day 1 Bottles, filled with Cologne; regular price, 10c riday 50 Each A good Cloth Brush; regular price, 45c. Frida * Sheffield’s Creme Dentrifice (for the f regular price 2e Fine quality fancy Handle Whisk — riday lic Each JEWELRY. Gold Plated Rings, — and fancy settings; our es Friday 10¢ Horn Side Combs Friday 5c Pair Gilt and silver Hair Bands: worth 50c and BC Friday 10c Each Large variety of Hair Pins, hodn, gilt and silver, worth l0cto 2c....Friday Sc Each A BARGAIN IN RIBBONS AT 5 CENTS A YARD. Fine quality ell-silk, satin edge Ribbon in colors and black, No. 7; worth lie a yard; Special on Friday at ica Yara HDKFS AT HALF-PRICE AT 5 CENTS. We will put on sale on Friday a lot of La- dies’ hemstitched and printed Handker- chiefs, some colored borders, and some fancy mourning centers; worth from 10c to 15c each Your Choice on Friday at Sc Each Broadway, Washington Av. and St Charles St. TO-MORROW, Goods Store. Hosiery Bargains. At 25 Cents—Lot ladies’ fine imported fast b — thread — ei with heels and — At 153 1 LS cn te—Loe é e ren's 3 ee ag - n niid rib, fast e thread bh sizes 7 te with * — 8 heels re toes and regularly sold at 6u and 75c day 5 22 At 13 Cents—Infante’ ——— fast. bi lisie thread Hose, 8 —— age moots heels and toes; our regular 15¢ pair At 10 Cents—Men’s e cotton Hose wit doubl = Wan = in tans and siates; —— value On Friday 10e pair Third Floor Bargains. — CURTAINS. We will close out on Friday all our soiled sam pies of Nottingham, Irish Point, Tambour and lin Curtains in lots — one, two and three pairs at with ch idable B+ ee „„ D 9e — 81.10 — „31.22 pair 31.40 pair $2.98 2 50 Ladies’ White Lawn Blouse Waists. In Muslin Underwear Department. | 10. At 50 Cents—Lot of very fine White Lawn Blouse Waists, nicely embroidered and finished with box pleats; were 95e to $1.25. * Red n Friday At $1—Lot of fine white Adi Linen Biouse Waists, N tucked and embroidered; were $1.75 to $1 Reduced en Frid At $1.50—A few extra fine White Swiss Blouse Waists 8 eas bo. tucked and embroidered; were $2. Reduced on Friday to $1.50 Ladies’ Aprons. At 25 Cents—Lot of fine Lawn Aprons, tucked and embroidered, and a little solled: were 50c. n Friday at 280 At 50 Centa—Lot offine Swiss or Lawn Aprons, tucked and embroidered, large or fancy sizes; were 75c to $1.25.. riday at 50c Ladies’ Tea Gowns At $1.25—Lot of White or Lawn Tea Gowns, solid yoke 1 and watteau back: wee $2. Reduced on Friday te $1.25 LADIES’ WASH SUITS. At $1.75—A few eel fine 4 Trish Lawn ‘I'wo-ptece Suits mets trimmed with Valen- ciennes lace; were $ ‘oe erere re eeeeee Oe Geer er ee ne +~ uced en friday to $1.75 At $2.50—Ladlies’ fine Satteen Suits, Jabot Front Waist and raffled gps rts in navy or biack with polka dots; were $3.50 Keduced on on Friday to $2.50 At 31. So—Lot of Fine Black Lawn. I wo- suits, box 5 —— — ruffied skirts; were $2.75.. * ced on 1 to $1.50 sg Bro Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. — — — — — 7 THE TELEPHONE AS A TALE-BEARER. It Sometimes Gives More Information Than I. Expected. From the New York Tribune. The metallic circuit used for telephones in these days makes it dangerous for people to discuss secrets in a room where the instru- ment is in use. The writer has heard of some remarkable instances ot the conducting power of the electric wire and has himself had some experiences worth noting. One story was told by a well-known New York lawyer. He was sitting in his parlor when the telephone in his library rang. His wife, who has a better telephone voice’’ than he, answered the call for him. After giving the usual Hello, yes, etc., she turned and called to der husband: „It is Mr. X— and he—’’ „He wants to know, said her husband, interrupting her, ‘‘whenIcan go on with the Brown case. „Why, yes, she answered, And he says, continued her husband, „that he will be ‘ready on Lb M mm ct „Why, yes, she said again, bu and he wants to know if that 1 sult me.’ Gracious!““ said his wife, how did you know that?’’ „„I can hear him talking to you, he answered. His wife could hardly believe this, but when her husband went to the telephone to speak with the other lawyer she left the rgom and found that sho could hear every word of their conversation, ihe writer was telephoning tothe Tribune office one evening from a long distance. Some one inthe same room with the Tribune instrument, but across the long floor and busy writing at his desk, with his back turned to the instrument, recognized the writer’s voice and said to the man at the receiver: That is W—, isn’t it?“ „es, was the answer. „Well, tell him, said the other witha laugh, not to yell so loudly that he can be heard ‘all over Manhattan Island This was a case of a dweller ina glass house throwing stones, for miles away, at the other end of the wire, W—— had heard every word sald in the room down - town. But a more 8 example of the suc- cessful transmission of sound came to the writer’s attention the other evening. He called up the Signal Service bureau to ask forsome data about the weather records there. The Signal Service official went | to examine his records, and while the writer was waltiting at the Tribune. end of the wire he noticed that the sound of a tickin tolegrapeer 4 * 7 ment some - wherein the rooms ot th ther Bureau was coming over the — a wire with re- markable distinctness. called to one of the Tribune tele ph operators and asked the telegrapher if he d receive the mes- sage which was arriving in the Weather Bureau. The operator ced the telephone receiver to his ear and held it there fora moment. Then he translated the message. ‘It is,“ he said, ‘‘the Washington fore- cast. For to-morrow, fair and warm, pre- ceded fore daylight by Nght local show- ers. A moment lafer the Weather Bureau official returned to the telephone and gave the de- mation. Then the writer asked: forcast?’’ a minute,’’ the answer. 1 think It has just come tn. I’llgo and see.’ He returned and come.” writer to him. fore daylight by light bee “Ww es,’ the ' in surprise. know It has just aid you couldn't have been ove **Ien’t it be- in the room instruct the boy as to what he had to say, sothat the answer to the question to be asked was given by him to the boy before informution was asked over the telephone. This case of the sound of the telegrapher’s instrument being so distinctly transmitted by telephone as to permit its translation m another building is remarkable, for the click - ing is extremely delicate in its variations, and the slightest defect in the transmission, so to speak, would blur the sound to an in- distinguishable degree. A MAN’S WORK. Why the Widow Freferred Her First Husband to Her Second. From the Detroit Free Press. Away up in the north fork of the Kentucky River the Widow Wilson kept a half way house, famous in that section for its excellent fare, and when I happened to be in that neighborhood on one occasion I made an extra effort to get there to stay over Sunday. Ifound it an excellent place, and Sunday afternoon as I sat in the shade of the porch the a found me, Don't you get very lonesome here by yourself?’’ I asked after a few scattering remarks. **Yes, sometimes, she answered, **but taxin’ it up one side an’ down t’other I reckon I’m about es well of es ef I Dad a man around. But you 8 to get married, I argued. Tou are still hale and hearty, and a hus- band would be a good deal of comfort to ou.’ Site mought an’ then again de moughtn’t,’ she said, shaking her head, „Ive tried two, an’ neither one suited.’ „What was wrong with them?’’ „Well, Jinkins, he wuz the fust one, she said in a reminiscent tone; be wus a ornery hound that used to git drunk an’ come 3 an’ thrash me all over the place. ~ a hadn’t been a drinkin’ man I could a“ st the thrashin’, but I didn’t like the idea uv both. After he died, Imarried Wilson, an’ he wuz a lazy, ornery thing that used to git drunk an’ come home, an’I used to thrash him all over the pe: * she laughed softly, at the memory of It. ‘*That was some better than the first,’’ I said, laughing with her. „No, it wurn't, she promptly replied. NO Why? 1 asked in surprise. „Well. 1’d kinder got used to Jinkins’ ways, an’ wnen Wilson come 1 never liked —— idea uv doin’ a man’s work about the ouse.’’ It was a new phase of a man’s work about the house, and for some time I ruminate*, upon it. Baudelaire. Or scaffold Is boids dropped climes; Gems true and false N tape shed; Old pore of 3 old vn usk, with fumes from siums end Ana 2 . 8 fait ae you plc your wer. Too Heavy for Transportation, house, witha veran and a tower at the farther end. O beneath the And down they go. Entire of season. the time.. — Where Frank R. Stockton Lives. From the Newark Advertiser. Follow the Morristown road, past one coun- try seat after another, for a quarter of a mile, and you come to Kitchell avenue. You are in Morristown now, but in reality nearer Madison. Turn to the left and the first place you come to is surrounded by a low stone wall, ‘Through tron gates a gravelled way leisurely turns, and passin huge evergreens, a yellow-and- -white frame da in front, ite the Bargains will Bloom in Profusion To-Morrow at the Bargains in We “Fancy W Waists, white ground, pes and was ta all — Be Blazer Suites, t $3.80, worth 86—Lot — “Serge Blazer — t large wortb rior 5. bi K. Dine, gray ort Or . wnes tes ll Jackets. 3 1 1 At 85 Cen ts—Lot Ladies 5 85 Shale en vA aan date'as pny the | N Cashme re Shawls. 9 an Shawn all 332. SEF ee On Friday all you — 5 ‘| Umbrella Bar t 25—Lot fine Gloria Umbrellas with real horn hooks with silver bandes and best gon eer Be worth $2: White Goods. Here are Bargains to talk about, Lot short 2 of 30-inch La Plaids Lot short lengths 2 on 3 8 en 0 Dal : 5 yards long: 1 — * — e Be 1 — of — — 2 -° peers ~ a cae rds long, ac Remnants of — Odd — India Lineas, te... At our han regular price = 3 LINENS. 7 9 Reliable Friday Bargains. I doz. heavy Honey Comb Bath 8 price, Slec „ ORD Lots of odd Linen Huck Towels, 44 inches; regular price, 280 5 Remnant Day Price 900 — a 50 doz. Linen Lap Rebes; regular price $1 eneh. .....cccece Friday dd asd 2 225 17 doz. All-Linen Side Beard Searfs, 2 yards regular price, 39e Friday 230 100 doz. Woven Wash Cloths; reguiar CROCHET SPREADS AND BABY AFGHANS. is ct tte they sha eae ge 1 11-4 White seconds), heavy and fi patterns and soft nd fine’ qua MB pore ng 125 dress le nn oe oe eee” Lot of Ba ery on 0 Te 214 Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. OVERSTOCKED! | stock of Men’s $5.00 Low 3 Shoes go at They are Stacy, Adams & Co.’s best goods in French Calf, Kangaroo and Patent Leather. All $4.00 Men’s Low Shoes go at $2.95. These are plums and we give them to you in height Watch our windows. eo ee Open Until 10:30 Saturday Night. a to do uty. Aa you going n. oe all 8 N pee sé .
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ae 5 = ta RAs / ae nF $10 00 5 00 2 50 MY , — * * m0! „% % ũ H „% eee pr * 8 eee ttt ö 0 : „„ „„ . r 5 nas the week (delivered by carrier)... 8 ; delivered by carrier.... ; 8 ä : 6S St Bera * at 5 . . POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. 8 POSTAGE. | Entered in the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as See- ' 0 matter. 7 DOMESTIC. Per Copy. to sixteen pages ++. © eweeee cease „1 Cont 10 to thirty-two pages. 0 2 Conts FOREIGN, ee 128 Ages bund) | 26 to 36 Pages eee ee e Cents „„ et ee ee 6 OConts * . —— 123 TELEPHONE NUMBERS, Rooms, „ „ „ „ „ „%% „ „ „ „ „% „%% „% %“% 4085 New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, 5 Me H. Fischer. Manager. > — “SIXTEEN PAGES. — THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1893, ) > AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. wre Denman GARpEN.—*‘Said Pasha.“ 22 at * 7 ibe on LS eee - = 7 ke RA 4 2 8 8 1 2 4 3 2 5 * a: . a — N oer 1 a eS si pair pe ie 1 * F RF 7 > 9 ui . . 8 % 72 oe ‘Gupie’s Cavze.—‘ The Black Hussar. 7 ~_ 2 — Generally fair weather prevails with the exception of the northwest, where showers have occurred. Slightly colder in the ex- treme northwest. Elsewhere the tempera- ture changes have been slight. Forecast for Missouri: Generally fair; warmer Friday morning and cooler Friday as 2 evening. Forecast for St. Louis: Fair; warmer. 1 0 — 2 —OVVDꝛBꝛ.—ů—ĩ Fun Shot Trust respects neither Nimrod Cleveland nor Nimrod Harrison. —, nme _ * Justice is scarce in the land of the free;’’ it is much scarcer in the domain of the Ozar. 8 Ex-STEAKER REED and ex- President Harrison are very much interested in the proceedings of the Ohio Republican Con- vention. „„ **Goop health, says Rev. Frank Tyrell, ‘tis as religious a thing as prayer.“ Help — W o to give the tenement babies and mothers = this great boon. a vat eae orth the 5 0 n . — ™ » — — igh. Mae Tn Post-DIsPATCH outing fund is in- . * | by every minister in the city. Sun- - school teachers and pupils should make a note of this. Ex- Gov. CAMPBELL will have a strong lead for the presidential “nomination in 1806 if he defeate McKiimiey this year, The W i: 7 Bh nh’s latest letter one might uppose that his party is not only paying all the taxes but keeping the soil in condition for plowing. — — > — Ex-Gov. FoRAKER does not display Much interest in the Ohio Republican Convention, but he can exercise very posi- tive influence on the election by his indif- ference and inactivity. — — . —— — COMPTROLLER EcKEIS is watching closely the banks of New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. The banks of the pros- perous and rapidly growing city of St. Louis give him no cencern. — — 2 —— — THE list of pensioners indicates a very serious state of health among public men. Some of the most useful appear as totally disabled. The loss of so much talent will be seriously felt by the country. — ~—— RHE public policy of the Republican party is already engrafted in our laws,’ writes Senator Sherman, And he might have added truthfully that the people are crazy to get rid of it as soon as possible. ‘THE voters of Ohio, if they approve the 3 at the Columbus Convention, will doubtless invite Mr. Carnegie to es- tablish some infant industries in their State as goon as Mr. McKinley is re- Tuben ho account for the financial néubles in this country by the Sherman purchase law forget that other fies are in as much or more trouble 1 Weare. Probably ‘‘excessive optim- m' accounts for most of the difficulty. - * CoMPTROLLER ECKELS’ determination to 5 5 * 1 in national banks im- ediately upon the suspension of such institutions in order to protect depositors and insure speedy payment will do much to reassure the people who start runs and panics. 2 Tip Post-DIsPATCH summer outing for the children of the poor is one of the most practical charities. It will benefit not only the mothers and children, but promote the general prosperity of the city by keeping down disease in localities which are usu- 1 nne : | a ally the breeding places of epidemics. Peer I Ae Tun gold reserve is down to $90,000,000, but there is plenty of gold in the country and no cause for alarm. Before the Treas- urxy reserve falls below 550, 000, 000 Congress 05 will have straightened the thing out. a Neither speculator nor demagogue should | 1 be allowed to profit by the money strin- da “gency whith will disappear when the scare 9 s Commander Davis has been able to na - : ne Infanta 80 tar without the aid of proves him oommander. The ambitious youth who will be as great in his time as Booth was in his may qr may | not now be training his powers on the Very few: Fide Oo D 2 1 N * * Ghy 4 n >. * Dy & aS. x E . ae 1 a * 1 „ EBD WI. Boorn’s „ 8 lot of scurrying Pe al 15 : 23 ‘ someday. The materials for greatness in nature’s store-house are never exhausted. = 2 * stage, but the future has him in store. THE Ohio Republicans seem resolved to force McKinleyism as an issue upon their nominating convention in 1896 by putting up the author of the ‘‘worst tariff law ever passed’’ as a candidate for Governor. Now if the Democrats will nominate the right man and work hard enough they can probably bury the issue once for all next November. Plutocratic protection can hardly survive the defeat of its chief rep- resentative this year. — = , — | = — THe Board of Supervisors appointed by Commissioner Lochren to overhaul! 300,000 pension claims allowed by Gen. Raum, contrary to law, will be materially aided by the publication in the newspapers of the list of pensioners. The Post-DIsPATcH will give the names of those living in Mis- souri and other papers will no doubt un- dertake the work for other States. It will then be easy for the G.A.R. posts to ascer- tain what pensioners are frauds and ex- pose them: | 1— ~~ —— AN INSTRUCTIVE CONTRAST. The Union Depot Railroad Co. on the Ist of this month issued twenty-five-year 6 percent bonds to the amount of $3,500,- 000. In the advertisement of the sale of a portion of these bonds it was stated that the gross receipts, including the estimated earning of lines in course of construction, would reach §1,241,000. Out of these re- ceipts the operating expenses and 6 per cent interest on stocks and bonds to the amount of $6,800,000 may be paidanda surplus of §26,504 still be left. The municipal authorities of Indianapo- lis recently sold the franchise of the entire system of street railways in that city at auction. The successful bidder, besides accepting a host of conditions in the way of saving cost tothe citg and protecting the interests of the public, agreed to pay into the city treasnry, in addition to the regular city taxes, 10 per cent of the gross receipts for the first five years, 12% per cent for the next five, 134% for the following five and 14% for the remaining fifteen. It is estimated that during the thirty years of the life of this franchise the city will realize not less than $11,000,000 from its bargain. If the franchises of the Union Depot, Railroad Co. had been disposed of on these terms, the city would enjoy from them alone an annual income beginning at $124,144 and . steadily increasing with the increase of the receipts from growing traffic and the increase of the rate of per cent for different periods, If these terms or any fair proportion of them were attached to the franchises of all street car lines the city would enjoy a magnificent income which would give an ample fund for publie improvements with a surplus for the reduction of the debt or the re- duction of taxation. That handsome profits would still be left forall the cap- ital invested in the lines there can be no doubt. The Indianapolis example and the ex- amples of our own methods by which the city realizes only afew paltry thousands from franchises,the disposal of which enrich corrupt lobbyists and legislators and earn fortunes for shrewd frachise-grabbers, of- feran instructive contrast for the people of this city. STARVE THE MONSTER. As might have been expected the Anti- Trust Convention adjourned without doing anything but pass a lot of resolutions which mean anything, everything or noth- ing—probably the latter. Experience has demonstrated inthis as in most other things that an ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure. It is right and proper to smash the trusts, but it is better to save ourselves the trouble of that exciting procedure by preventing the formation of such combines, 5 As long as we tempt men to organize for large profits, as long as we put a premium on conspiracy by assuring large returns of gold on a small investment of water, just so long we shall be at the mercy of monop- olies which thrive on the folly of the pub- lic. The Anti-Trust Conventfon failed be- cause it began at the wrong end of the problem. Monopoly, whether lawful or unlawful, is impossible while there is natural, healthy competition. Most mo- nopolies in this country depend for a large part of their inordinate profit upon the crazy tariff system which creates many of them and fosters them. Having thus constructed a Frankinstein we try to undo the work by binding the mon- ster we have ourselves created and fed. A saner policy would be to starve the octopus by cutting off the sources of its being. With healthy competition anti-trust laws would not be needed because trusts would not be possible, State government can, however, do much to prevent the organization of vi- cious monopolies by stricter corporation laws and greater wariness in granting cor- porate privileges. It is very hard to over- throw a ‘‘combine’’ when itis once upon ‘its feet, because it has all the forces of wealth and chieanery on its side in a legal ern niet » The indiscriminate 1 a” . m+ a oa ne r A Ig a tees | teal ee er ee n ri Wie eg > 3 Sn ame rg oh ee ; N ; on e Fern 7 * er ee “Ie 2 He . . e ka * 2 % ? 9 9 Se 7 5 $ Bey * ly. But, meanwhile Government cannot be excused if they do 1 the law officers of the not try, at least, to enforce the laws al- ready provided on the subject. | — —w—ù—— FRESH ECONOMIC VIEWS, The New York Herald indorses the view that standing armies are necessities in Eu- rope with the following arguments: A standing army affords an outlet for the pécullar energies of thousands of men who might otherwise be dangerous toa State be- cause of lack of civil employment for them, Moreover, a standing army gives work for many thousands of artisans, for soldiers must be fed, clothed and armed. This fresh and diverting view of the standing army as a positive blessing to the people should be welcome to Emperor William, who has never presumed to ad- vocate the maintenance of a vast army ex- national defense for which the German people must make sacrifices. He may now contend that the army is an economic boon, because it gives to other citizens abundance of work and something besides themselves to work for. The greater its increase the more work for the workingmen. Why not apply this principle to the general solution of labor difficulties? By continually retiring persons from labor the number of producing workmen may be re- duced until each one will have thg pleasure of working all thetime to provide food, clothing and other necessaries for the na- tion. Of courseall of their production would be needed to support those whom an all-wise government has kindly plenty of work to do, which is all work- ingmen want. When such original econumic views are advocated by the Herald there is no occa- sion to wonder at the generosity of Mr. Bennett in publishing the names of his ed- itors in order that credit may be given where credit is due. LL - ———7 n — THE pone of Claus Spreckels at this particular time is very interesting in the light of the part he has played in Hawaii. There seems to be no doubt that he prompted the revolutionists when they deposed the Queen. But thingsdid not turn out as expected. The United States did not jump at annexation, and besides the discovery was made that gur laws were not favorable to con- tract coolie labor, without which the sugar planters claim they cannot make money. -Spreckels seems to be unable to control the Provisional Government, but has evidently got some sort of pledges from the ex-Queen. He now threatens to re- store her to the throne, relying upon the ‘*baser class of whites’’ to support him in his counter revolution. It is another ex- ample of the sympathy between the richest and the poorest. Greed and want work together to a common end—plutocracy. — — —— THE shaky condition of European poli- tics is well illustrated in the indignation which meets the peaceful sentiments ex- pressed by the Austro-Hungarian Prime Minister. Count Kalnoky congratulates his people on the growing friendly feeling between Austria and Russia, which to a plain man would seem a very happy situa- tion. Butitis not so held by the Ger- man Emperor and his army officers, who take it as a sign of weakness and a medi- tated rearrangement of treaties. The truth probably is that Austria has all she wants of armaments in time of peace and is unwilling to sacrifice her prosperity and real greatness for a tawdry and barbaric military outfit. _—— — — — — A CONNECTICUT woman married Mr. Tif- fany. In a few years she gota divorce and married Mr. Wilcox. In a few years more she got a divorce from Mr. Wilcox and re- married Mr. Tiffany. It was supposed that she was by this time happy, but later on she was again divorced from Mr. Tiffany, and a second time married Mr. Wilcox. The most remarkable feature in Mrs. Wilcox’s life ap- pears to be that so changeablea lady should not have experimented with a third admirer. Possibly the excellences ef her two husbands were so many that she found it difficult to choose between them, — mn O micuTry Czar! we bend to thee; We walt thy royal nod; God haste the day when thou shalt see Thy subjects all in quod, Commané us, Ozar! we freely give Our services to thee; We'll chase the wretch who’d make a sieve Of thy immensity. Long live the knout! all hail the chain! Siberia be blessed! Protracted be thy iron reign, O scourge of the oppressed! - = „ NOTHING has been heard of the President of Honduras since he fied in the midst ofa revolt. Presidents down that way must have great heels as well as great heads, their terms being only nominally four years, and their safety often appearing to them of more importance than the presidential bauble. - — Mrs. LESLIE’s English husband was not willing to work even ap hour a day, and she has done well to be rid of him, He seems to have dreamed of America as the heaven de- signed for an Englishman's rest and to have mistaken a good woman for an angel. Avas for Jeffersonian . simplicity when Mayor Carter Harrison, who never wore a plug hat before, appears in the society of royalty with an unmistakable cylinder! It is passing strange that thé Infanta did not think to inquire as to where he got it. 9.7 5 ae ah aim. ‘ on 4 N i N ‘ N t + / 5 7 9 ö „ eh 3 ex _ 3 cat oe 93 n 7 ? 4 N a x x . * A 1 : ‘ 4 45 ‘ * 292 * * N » * — Fair. cept on the ground that it is a necessity of | retired from labor, but they would have n g 23 ae 2 1 ¥ ; ee a N 255 r 5 44 4 2 ’ * 1 bs 7 1 or ; wi * 4 0 8 aa ¢ : J 5 J 8 r 1 * achieved domestic hap- fikely, however, that the Keep an eye on him after fat Dundee, Mich., has a from tip to tip how un- in St. Louis to agitate f our Mayor’s compara- tively modest . — national banks may not subscribe for an keis statue, but the de- positors may possibly chip in for an art work of that sort. 1 STOCKHOLDERS publishes a sketch of THE Inter- Oce N ice.“ The Windy is grad- „George W. Pre ually famillariziag herself with our Ameri. can poets, | WHEN Eulalia ‘sees the Nebraska pro- cession headed byBuffalo Bill she will under- stand which of our states is leading the 1 owe THE royal and nodle Spaniards are wonder- ing why Presideat Higinbotham spells his name with only ane g. THE gasoline foucet should be self-closing first, and then it should be carefully locked in a double iron box. WITH Veragua at the Ohio capital Columbus is in Columbus, and it is time to touch off the columbiad. As Booru is no more, Tragedian Sullivan’s health should be closely looked after, , Ir seems to be a question of Fair and fare. — Missouri at ths World's Fair. From the St. Joseph Herald. The Legislature of Missouri, in response to the demand of a large majority of the peo- ple, made a liberal appropriation for the purpose of having the State’s resources and products properly presented for exhibition at the World’s Fair. That the appropriation has been in great part squandered or misap- propriated is the opinion of nearly every citizen who has visited Chicago. The amount expended on the State build. ing ought to have secured an edifice that would have benefited our rank among the States and been an object of pride to all our people, Instead of such a structure we have a cheap John affair that never actually cost one-third of wh at was paid for its erection. It is the work of Kansas City architects and Kansas City contractors, and out of their contract they did not make less than 623,00) profit. The general belief is that they di- vided this heavy profit with some one who was instrumental in securing them tbe job. Had the State Commissioners been honest in their endeavor and possessed even ordin- ary qualifications for their charge a building would have been erected entirely out of Mis- sourl material. It would have embraced Missouri iron, lead, zinc, red and gray gran- ite, Warrensburg stone, onyx and glass, with the dome covered with Missouri copper. This would have made a building more unique and beautiful than anyon the grounds, and besides being a great advertisement for the State it could have been so constructed that it could have deen taken down without trouble and the matérial sold in Chicago for Spot cash for morethan cost. The commis- sioners, however, had no proper conception of anything beyond the erection of a shed. The executive commissioner selected to prepare the exhibit of the State’s resources has proved himself a miserable failure in every department. He had at his disposal a sum of money sufficient to have made a mag- nificent display. He has „deres it and there is nothing to show for R that would de a credit to a county falr. It is clear to every intelligent observer that Missouri 1s surpassed in bullding and in ex- hibits by many States that had comparatively little materlal to work on, and not half the appropriation of money that we had. The failure of the work of our State com- mission is humiliating to every citizen of Missouri. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on both sides ofthe sheet can appear under this head.— ED. The Pension Question. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Ihave read your many editorials on the pension question—also scanned your partial list of St. Louis penstoners, and your to-day’s comments on the same. When Gen. Grant used the language you quote, he certainly was not aware of the law passed in 1890, longafter his death. By that law all ex- soldiers, then or thereafter, in any manner incapacitated from earning a living by manual labor—their disabilities not being caused by their intemperate acts—became pensionable, whether they are paupers or millionaires, By that law the wealthy is just as much entitled to a pension as a beggar. The law of 1890 was yicions in the extreme, as it was calculated to N fraud and perjury; but, if there be many frauds under it, certainly the examining surgeons must be parties to them in most instances. As tothe pension agents, they are simply attorneys and are in duty bound to do as well as pos- sible for their clients. So long as the law of 1890 exists, every ex- soldier who is unable to earn a living by manual labor is entitled to a pension, and to annul the law wouldjbe to do an injustice to hundreds of thousands who have not yet applied or who may yet be able toearnaliving. If there be any ex-soldier sO patriotic that he fers to give the American people what he is entitled to by law he is at perfect liberty to do so, but the average man will naturally take all that he is entitled to. Having paid so many millions of dollars to the myriads who have so far applied, the Republic can hardly be so un«rateful to the remainder, who are fully as deserving, as to cut them off with nothing; but, having de- cided to pension more than those who were disabled in or by the war, the nearest just way would have been to $s a service pen- sion bill and pay each ohe according to the time he actually served. That would have prevented fraud and perjury and would not have been unjust to any. I apprehend that the publication of the names of those drawing pensions will dis- close few frauds. It will have the effect, however, of flooding the Pension Depart- of letters which can hat pension, would beas greata waste of time and money as for the taketo trace up Your n to @ the furnished with lists and to have the posts 1 would guilty of denouncing one o especially if he . to be their councils—asg 2 trea — 2 14 10 T. 0 8 ss Provide forthe an wi 1 respec — i . Intormation Wanted. gre To the Editor of the Post- — „„ A morning paper has th statement Mrs. Minerva Dins more has brought suit in Judge Withrow’s court for the release of her daughter from the House of the Good Shep- herd. This suit will be dy the 185 n r 9 P — ‘ . contested police author}ties om the ground that is not more than 1 or 15 years old. mother of the girl says she is 18. The police- men think the’ mother desired 5 “to 5 ' 1 est Mr. Garesche OF pome other learned lawyer to reply to the . 27 ow uestions: ' | 1. Ts the House of Good Shepherd 5 authorized by law to receive and hold f as prisoners? 2 2. Are policemen duly empowered by to arrest and commit girls to the prison o the Good Shepherd without trial? 3. If policemen are thus empowered is any Umit set to the time ofthe girl’s imprison- ment? Is her term of imprisonment at the will and pleasure of policemen, or is it at the will and plessare of the keepers of the Shepherd prison? ; 4. Are policemen duly empowered dy the law of the State or of the city of St. Louis to act as judges and juries over giris and women? It is stated up) the girl's Storts and Mc- Namara gave upgthe girl's case when the learned that she was under age. Is it lawful, then, forthe Good Shepherd to withhold a child from its mother when that mother, claims it? How did Storts and McNamara learn that the girl was under age? The mother said she was 18, The policemen said ste appeared to be 16. Are polieemen’s words to be taken without question? Are ice in- fallible?’ Mr. Garesche says the whole case hinges on whether the girl is of age or not. Does Mr. Garesche mean to assert that po- licemen have the right to arrest and commit children to an_ indefinite term of imprison- ment, probably for life, without due process oflaw? Does Mr. Garesche mean to assert that the keepers ofthe Good Shepherd have the legal right to hold children without the parents’ consent? Some years ago the English Parliament en- acted a law, if I remember rightly, called The Contagious Diseases Act. The pre- amble said it was for the better ‘*Preserva- tion of the health of her majesty's soldiers and sailors.’’ The intention of the law was, no doubt, good, but it was soon discovered that its workings were extremely evil. Prac- tically it put the lower classes of women, honest or otherwise, absolutely at the mercy of policemen. Policemen are not saints, and few human beings, no matter what their calling and conditions, are fit to be trusted with irresponsible power over the poor and lowly. Ifa policeman wanted to subdue a poor girl to his will and she resisted, he could, and as many dia, arrest her on sus- picion of unchastity. He coulda, spiteful, testify against her and procure her enrollment among the degraded class, thereby rulning her forever. So many instances ofthis nature became public, the English newspapers took it up. Herbert Spencer wrote able articles showing the cruei injustice of placing women so absolutely in the power of policemen, the English/law- makers saw their mistake and repealed the infamousenactment, Ifthe law-makers ef Missouri or St. Louis have made a similar law, if they have made a law authorizing po- licemen to arrest and commit girls and women to prison without trial, if they have authorized policemen to determine whether a poor womanisto have her own child or not, to decide whata mother’s motives are when she asks for her child; if the Good Shepherd is authorized to hold any child a ern eee may choose to commit to their ouse without due process of law; why,then it is time the law - makers of Missouri should eed 3 —— from the experience of their ngliso, * s owt . EHE ARRTAH A. MeRtwetHer. — Humanity and Street- Car Mules. To the Editor of the Post - Dispatch: Mr. Holmes of the Humane Soclety, in commenting on my communication to the Forum“!“ in Saturday’s Poust-DIsPpaTcu, dodges the main subject of complaint. The complaint was directed at the management of the Northern Central horse.car line for compelling their drivers to make time“ with such a lot of worn-out horses and mules ~—‘**a sorry lot,’’ as Mr. Holmes admits, Mr. H, says he visits the stables of the company once @ week, and has never witnessed any realcruelty.’’ Noone would suppose he aid. Certainly the employes of the com- pany are not going into the stables and treat - the stock cruelly for the puupose of lIet- ting Mr. Holmes witness the act. This morning there was a team of mules attached to an extension car going west that could not possibly pull the car, empty at that, and make time, and at another time durin the day a car-hook was used to beat a playe out team of mules in a vain endeavor to make time.“ As to Mr. Holmes’ suggestions in regard to giving the names of driver, number of car, etc., I but voice the sentiments of the dally patrons of the Northern Central when I re- ply that private citizens have not the time to go into court and to interest themselves to do the work the Humane Society is supposed to do, however much Mr. Holmes may suggest that they do so. PassENGER. Cerpet the Crossings. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: It seems that the difference between sprinkling and immersion, is as far froma solution in the street sprinkling of st. Louis, as it is in the churches, I do not think that the ordinance providing for street sprinkling intended that the streets should be kept in a state of immersion at the crossings. . As you have no doubt noticed, ladies have to frequently ask assistance of gentiemen to help carry their children from one side of the street tothe other, whilethe ladies them- selves haveto gather uptheir dresses follow, with an expression of disgusé as they 1 at their soiled shoes and spattered othes. Much has been said by the press upon this subject and zoe the nuisance is continued eg day. hy do not the street authort- ties insist that the eontractors hire drivers that will pay attention to this matter and thus relieve a suffering public. There cer- tainly is some authority somewhere, or should be to enforce attention to this matter. A police officer should every driver who deluges the crossing. A SUFFERER, . Royalty a Show. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: : I notice that Uncle Tom, whose persistence as a kicker ladmire, is again in the Forum, kicking against the entertaining of the Duke of Veragua and his spouse, on the part of tne people ot the United States. I assure Uncle ayooppants cr ringers aivetranaty te one syco ngers after ina po nag nap nape 4 co Mare a show, and it's only once a me an opportun! is afforded the majority of our 2 10 to ie a real live Duke and Duckess. re 0 Uncle Tom, turn your crank off for the ofce - and let us have Eul here with all t trappings of 8 only for an ob lesson. Seriously, I favor it, the time portans, and sh she visit us, it’s * N. to nuts“ that Uncle Tom among the to hustle himself fora at seat. SILAS SANDERS, Wasting Water. F To the Editor of the Post-Diepdtoh: = ur iit Bi ae The city s complaining about not finishing | 5 the City Hall because they have not plaining. It they I all soume. Take three ounces in discs, three ounces of sifted flour, three | t = tab solved in hot water, * * law Here is a dessert just suited to June luncheon. It is Known as ad the well * * fogs gt n 1. ng cola 7 uart . ö Aa 1830 Ba“. a twist ofribbon, with small side rosettes in — N the same shade, two black plumes and strings of very narrow black ribbon velvet. MORE ABOUT FRUIT-DIET. A Local Specialist on Skin Diseases Ad vocates It. 3 A local specialist on skin diseases is author. ity for the following statements: ‘‘Pimples, eruptions and similar skin diseases of the face that are not hereditary may be cured in a very short time by a diet of laxative foods, varied according tothe season. I advise or- namenting the table at each meal with what- ever fruit is seasonable, and allowing the individual to be helped whenever and as often as he or she may desire. This serving the fruit course at the end of the meal when. the appetite 4s appeased to repletion isa great mistake. „„If I feel like eating an orange ora bandful of dates Ido so, whether the soup has been served or not. When the dessert comes on, the chances are even thatI won’t want any. That's my gain, not loss, for if Ihadn’t eaten the fruit I should have taken a dish of ice cream, which little more than cools the mouth, and Iwould have had no room for the wholesome orange or apple. Chicken salads and patties, cheeses, „ and a number of oth popular and indigestibl dishes should e their turn at the end of | the meal. The hearer the beginning such things as fresh, ripe berries, juicy tropical fruits, asparagus. caulifiower, onions, beets, mutton, rare juicy beef, spinach, lettuce, squashand ste seed fruits such as figs plums, prunes and cranberries are serve the better. A Grape Tea and a Peach “at Home.” Australians have apretty form of enter- tainment known as the grape tea. an ordinary tea with grapes made the most prominent feature. There are baskets wreathed with vines; in which the bunches of fruit or the supply of wafers are arranged, and vines and grapes are used to decorate the tea table. A somewhat more seasonable suggestion comes from the young woman whase last at home’’ the other day was a peach affair, There were branches of peach biossoms in tall, clear glass pitchers and vases. There were wafers tied with peach-colored ribbons, There were ech ices, shaped like peaches and served from little een saucers that might have been a bed of leaves. Welcome to the Sailor Hat. The new sailor hat has an upturned brim and dented crown. It must be worn well on the back of the head, so Fashion dictates, though it is neither so pretty nor so useful as when worn well forward. This 16 un 1630 nat. It is of tan straw with | moss-the velvety green outside. Begonias, * > such baskets. It 1s , ö xam to such an extent that she will not only have a : sort of easel. P — das dishes World’ Plants for Ranging Baskets. Wire hanging baskets should be lined with blue lobelia, gracilis, moneywort and pink geranium are bright and hardy’ plants for The surface of the soll should also be covered with moss, which may be kept in place by a dit of fine wire. Plants hung in midair require much water these more than those ye in Se * earth, and ets soon me h unless carefully sntendel.” ee Patriotism va. Style, | England's is the only Queen in the civilized world who has not yieldedtothe desiré for Worth gowns. Even inthe days before her costumes were as quict as they are now, she patriotically preferred English work. The Princess May is following the royal e ple her trousseau made by English modistes, but the materials are to be products of the Eng- lish looms, A Clock Faced Calendar. The calendar has assumed a new shape, This time it has a face of white porcelain, round like a clock’s, and silver hands. In place of figures denoting the hours there are two rows—one in red lettering, telling the name of the month, and an outer onein bine, bearing figures from 1to3l. The clock face is heavily mounted in silver and stands on a Queen Victoria’s Gold Plate. The room at Windsor in which the Queen’s gold plate is kept is An tron-roofed, double» doored affair, guarded carefully day and night. On the sides are cupboards with glass doors, through which the plate can be seen. Inthe middle ofthe room is a great glass showcase, not unlike a jeweler's. Two Beauties. Afternoon dress of printed delaine, with tablier, full front and sleeves ot merveilleux; trimmings of white guipure; revers and waistband of green velvet. gts : mFS (55> 2 Home dress of pale archipelago blue cash mere, trimmed at the foot with guipa point; the half sleeves, yoke and bretelie are also of guipure; waistband of the latter over silk; it is finished with long ends in front. She Raises Pampas Grass. discovered the best use for pampas grass, That is, selling it. Last year she raised 2,000,000 plumes and sold them nearly all. One million adorn the buildings of the World's Fair and 650,000 have been exported to Europe. ! I SAVED THE SCOUT. AND A BAND OF ANGRY INDIANS Was CHEATED OF ITS PREY. * **pive for your lite and come up under the tres! f These words I yelled from inside of a hol- low tree thirty years ago toa man pursued by Indians. The tree was onthe shore of a large lake, near Pelcan Rapids, Mich, The whole country was swarming with the red- outbreak. It was an early autumn day. I had deen out hunting, for the Indians had been quiet for some weeks and no fears were entertained ot immediate trouble in our section. I did not take my dog for I knew it would be risky to have a dog in case of an attack by savages, when the least noise might betray me. The sequel proved the wisdom of my boyish jadg- ment. 9 Though but 18 years old I knew every path in the wilderness as well as the rabbits, had climbed the tres as often as the cute, big- tailed squirrels that used to skip about the branches, the lakes and creeks—why, I knew their shores and sandy bottoms as well as the quick-eared loon or lazy turtle, In summer I spent most of the days bathing in the lake. Notwithstanding all my outdoor exercise I was a slender and delicate-laoking But wasn’t I glad one day that I was thin! I „wont Ia a big dead that sky. It. roots, it had once drawn pipe is busted or something wit Fee oe a wank K the fre plug on — een Poplat ane ee PRS a 2 i g wa - : 4 A he Agate Ppt aura Pe ere W 1 F Ag ne ‘ . 9 wy ** — 2 1 * 8 3 : 9 * * ' ‘ ä * ‘ ay * * * * ue — 7 " . 5 ~ . * th . en , * N - 2 3 5 * * 8 & 1 . 914 > * * 7 1 > * rr 3 6 tat - 15 1 1 9 1 1 i de 17 60 ‘ skins that took part in the great **Indian Sh. I took with mean ax and cut out the open« ing till it was large enough even fora man. n I cut little eye-holes (I called t ) ‘*peepers’’) through the sides so that I ly bDecamea was sitting on the dank at oe il ce 11 aking a farewell plunge. I had t d not to go in when a u came booming across the lake. The beach. At . dand ndians. Every no see Sue 72 — ‘his Sow ane let 14 , which I tied alist. clearer. and Mrs. Harriet Strong of Whittier, Cal., hag dainty as belongs by right to books ot ballads, ‘It ts Mustratea with the . 1 pinesapple — about my w te to the nd and Sie a J laid. mz oar to the Sean comeaad | rer and :
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* hs — * — a — . ‘CONDITION bre Aon RALLROA DR. The vn ot Bir Commissions Has Again Broken Out Among the Eastern Roads Certain Western Lines Beating Com- Petitors Out of Passenger Traffic— Large Percentages Reaped. New Tonk, June 8.—The efforts of the Wans- Atlantic steamship companies to es- tablish a clearing-house for the purpose of routing all immigrant raliroad travel west of Ohicago and st. Louis and ultimately tocon- trol all immigrant travel in this country brought to light yesterday an unusual condl- tion of things among va rallroads them- selves. The evil of big couiniediaes on passengers has broken out again among the Eastern rail- roads, and certain of the Western lines have devised schemes to beat competitors out of all the second and third-class passenger trafic. Big commissions rule to all Missouri River points and also to St, Paul and other Northwestern cities. It requires a knowl- edge of the combination, to be sure, to get these commissions, but every ticket broker in New York City and many of the boarding-house keepers in the lower wards know how to unlock it. The game is played chiefly in the East through three or four well-known ticket agents of the First Ward, in whom the railroads repose con- fidence. These agents pay the big com- missions and at the same time retain enough of the ‘‘allowance’’ to make it an object to themselves. Ofcourse the strictest secrecy is necessary, as companies caught at it are guilty of willful violations. Thethree lead- ing agents of the First Ward hold the key to the situation, and they are sending all their passengers over this road who can go that way. The Missouri Pacific is said to be getting most of the business going between &t. Louis and Kansas City, such as originates in the East. The Rock Island does not cover this territory. The arrangements with the First Ward agents are practically the same as with the Rock Island, only not so extensive. From reliable sources it seems plain that commissionsas high as $5 to 56 are paid for passengers in the territory above mentioned. In other words, from 25 to50 percent of the railroad fare. As for the trunk lines, itis understood that nearly all, if not all of them, except the New York Central and Pennsylvania companies, are offering inducements of the same kind, though not so extravagant. The commis. sions range, itis said from $2 to 74, which would make a bonus of 87 to $10 on a through ticket from New York toSst. Paul or Kansas City. obtained is second class. The organization of the transatlantic steamship companies tocontrol ail the im- migrant railroad travel west of Chicago, and eventually between that city and the sea- board, is meeting with favor among the companies that hawe not yet assented to the proposed agreement. Mr. Gustave Schwabofthe North German Lloyd Co. is quoted as saying: Experience has taught us that scalpers and outside agents are enabled, by some arrangements with the railroad companies which we have never thoroughly under- stood, to obtain higher commissions and lower Tates@than the steamship com- panies. This has demoralized the business. Our idea is to get entire control of the book- ing of steerage passenyers to the West and to get uniform rates. It has been going on lor many years—ihis inferference with our rates—and we wish to have it stopped. If the steamship companies will stand together wecan carry out the plan without difficulty. Theideais toseilthe passenger a ticket to his destination from the othe; side wituout exception, and thus simplify matters. Here- tofore this has only been done by request. Ar- GRIFFIN RULED OFF. Ownrcr of Henry Lounz Comes to Grief at Hawthorne. # After an investigation and consultation Monday night the Hawthorne officials con- cluded to rule off Jeekey Tom Griffin, his mare Prettiwit, and Jockey Cassin who rode thatanimal in the afternoon, They were satisfied that Griffin ran Prettiwit ‘‘stiff’’ but it was not on that account alone that the sentence of expulsion was pronounced against him. It seems that he has been under suspicion for @long time. Last winter Presiding Judge McGaWvock’s associates in the stand expresed the decided opinion that the young man had fallen into crooked practices, but McGavock was steadfast in the belief that he was honest and would place no credence in any contrary report. The stand the presiding judge assumed led to the breach between him and Corrigan. Judge Morrow, who is now in the wheel- house at Haw thorne, bas suspected Griffin of cheating since bis reappearance at the track, andthe in-and-out running of his stake colt Henry Young had as much, if not more, to do with his betng ruled off ‘than has Pretti- wit’s peculiar performances. The first time Henry Young started at Hawthorne this year he was beaten good and plenty by an indif- ferent lot and the last time out he beat a god all- aged field in easy fashion. Griffin will be the object of a great deal of sympathy and manyturf followers will be loath to believe the punishment in his case 1s deserved. He is a good, although not a bril- liant, jockey, and his ambition has been not only to accumulate a good stable of horses but to improve his mind. Tothe latter en he bas attended night. school assiduously. His racing property consists chiefly of Henry Young, winner of the Cumberiand prize, Carmen, Prettiwit and Issle O. PUBLIC SCHOOL GLADIATORS. Brains Alleged to Be Out of Farhion, While Muscle Is Worshiped. From the London Datly News. The ‘‘School Board Boy’’ is Knocking at the door, and the young gladiators turned out at Eton, Harrow and Rugby are rapidly coming, in their favorite parlance, to be “nowhere.’’ This is the opinion of Dr. Mitchell Banks, Professor of 1 at University College, Liverpool, his reason * ig th **Drains’ iu this country have gone pat of fashion, the worship of muscle and bone have carried too far. Well might the Ger- schoolmaster say that the English boy at his work and works at his play. Dr. ks has asked aan a proud about her son at som lic school, : eee told, with « — tent air: wee doing splendidiy, get on so well, 1 1. — Bd gy hat he ison of the schoo ot into the first foot team, ke of the school boat. Nevör by any has he heard of the boy’s position in ss or form, of his ss in his ot the prizes he has gained. In atinues this 5 „the studi - regarded with contempt by the One - knows the 2 872 7 ty of his fellows, Boke to be athletes. of advertisement for a 25 aot 3° tee te of Engian unior ee egies — fon, te Btted them to r nl in Texas. sh ing eee land, “or ‘bartendin g in. Most ofthe trunk line business thus j& REMNANTS TO-MORROW (FRIDAY). ---BARCAIN TABLES---- LOADED WITH REMNANTS. Of Fine Summer Silks, Dress Goods, Black Goods, Wash Fabrics, Sat- eens, Ginghams, Linings, Dotted Swisses, etc., all seasonable goods, from which choice may be had of the latest patterns and designs, and all the newest colorings in lengths ranging from 1 to 10 yards. will be the most remarkable Remnant Sale we have ever held. miss it. Remnants worth $1.00 Remnants worth $2.00 Remnants worth $3.00 Remnants worth $4.00 Remnants worth $5.00 This Don’t SOc 1.00 81.80 82.00 $2.50 = Inke GOODS--Main Floor. YD—From 8 to 10 to-morrow Sc we mill osll 1,200 yds fine Dotted Swiss, white ground with black dots and m black ground with white dots, only one 328 to each customer; its real value s 280. Cloak! DEPARTMENT. 3 Cc 8 — A to — Ac ee a lot of Ladies’ Plaid Waists, Norfolk style, well made and finished, reg. 750 qual. C PER sSUIT—Ladies’ two- piece Suits good serviceable materials, light aad dark Colors, worth from $1.50 to $2, eae * * eh “* 9 xg 8 ea aie. 3 2 a. e 3 * uality 222 me 1 only. „ = a only 10 yarc RISES: Friday Special Bargains, Dnapproacha- ble in Quality, Fit and Price Fioor. Per pair, Ladies} Dongola Ox- fords, patent leather tips, hand-turns,opema or square toe; reduced from $1.75. Per pair. Ladies. Fine Dongola Oxtords. tent leather tips, . Al} all styles of toes, all sizes and widths; regular 2.00 grade. Ladies,’ Misses’ and Children’s High ana Low Tan Shoes; the choicest stock in the city at LOWEST PRICES. FRAMES, Third Floor. Great BHxociterment!. Our Epecial Sale sir al Crowds of Deligh uyers. To-Morrow’s Baggains Stronger Than Eve 3 9 EACH—A big Dargain—A 14x17 Pic- E ture, suitable for any parlor; it's a . water color. Frame and picture h 51. 98 EACH — A beautiful fac - simile Cc Pastel Print, 22x26, white ana gold frame, complete; 0 nly 886. ACH—Fine Remargue Proof Etching (genuine) mounted on antique ivory frame, 18x82; exclusive deal- ers ask $3.75; we, only $1. 28. EACH—For Engravings, Art EACH=For Rngravings. A ~—For En n rt dealers ask $6. 5 EACH For Engravings. Art 0 dealers ask $10. Framing to Order a Specialty. — ee — MILL INERY MAIN FLOOR TRIMMED HATS—An immense assortment, latest stvles, all shapes and colors, at greatly reduced prices. LEGHORN FLATS—Headquarters and white; upward from 190. UNTRIMMED HATS-19 dozen ass actually worth from 49c to 79c; for these, plenty of em, black orted styles, all shapes and colors, choice Friday only Ice. UNTRIMMED HATS - Fine quality, assorted colors and most desirable shapesy sold regularly from 69 RIBBONS— All kinds, all colors, all to 98c; choice Friday only 4c. widths at Bargain priees. — — FPKOTLS TARA SECOND FLOOR. Per Yard, to close out, choice of entirelot of rem- C nants of Japanese Mat- 2 tings, worth up to söc. . Each—Cholice of 7 , dow shades, with pretty ; C dados and best Hartshorn spring roller. ‘ None worth less than 75c. Anti-Combination Druggists, RABOTEAU & CO., TO THE PUBLIC: If you want prescriptions compounded we acknowledge no compe- If you want perfumes and Colognes you tition in skill or low prices. will find the BEST in the world. We have no peer. Brushes, Bath Brushes, Nail Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Sponges and Chamois the same rule applies—QU ALITY and Low Prices. 714 N. — Opposite — Market. feet win I5C eens, hace 4 aes in choice pat- FOC secs? this is 'marchioss bargain. ton Vests; low necked and sleeveless ; ecru only ; real value, lic. EACH—Last chance to buy a Wen- EACH—One case Ladies’ Jersey AC EACH—Children’s Jersey kibbed Cot- HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Third Floor. SL. OT S-2 House, dare, ee Bath ILKS. 490 480 90 SE PER YARD—32-inch fine Japanese printeg Silks, just received trom the importer, ‘ail new colorings and effects, actually worth 780. PER YARD—Habutai wash Silks, in exquisite designs, and new shades; they were bought to sell a 88 PER YARD—A lot ot good qual - ity Plaid Surah Silks. This is the banner darguin. Those beautiful. remnants of — A vod SUKs going at 25c on the SPONGES. LOT 1—Regular price 25c; Friday only, Friday only, 15c EACH—'‘‘Safety’’ Baby Swings, 37C nicely A e and gener - EACH—Best quality 2. Ny wt Ice- 69c Cream Freezers, worth $1.25. loc EACH—Best quality seasoned pine w were 25c. EACH — 3-strings house brooms, worth 25c. FRIDAY AND ORANGES. 224 sweet Californias, worth 25c, gh heey extra sweet Californias, worth 30e. 30 — Pound finest quality oatmeal, worth Sc. 4c—All Se Smoking Tobaccos. worth Se. Se—Pound fine head Rice, worth 7c. LOT 2—Regular price 35c; ally sold at 75c ater pails, with three hoops, “a A few more left and they go at Doz. large sweet Californias, worth 40c. 10e—Pound fine Mixed Candy, worth lide. 12%ec—Pound Armour’s White Label Lard, 15c. 15c—Fancy Mixed Candies, worth 25c. er 2 * . ¥ 3 ‘ — — TTS — —— u—u—— The Pioneers of Cut Prices. If in quest of Hair — — 5 —— PENSIONERS OF THE REVOLUTION. Government Gratu'ties for a War That Ended 110 Years Ago. From the Philade!phia Record. Upon the death of Mrs. Anna Maria Young, which occurred at Easton, Pa., on Wednes- day, the last Revolutionary widow who drew a pension in this district was stricken from the lists. Michael Fritz, the last survivor of the war of 1812, in this district, died about a yearagoat his home near Reading. There areastill several widows of the survivors of the war of 1812 drawing pensions from the Philadelphia office, and quite a number of survivors of the Mexican war. The theory that pensions prolong life by the removai of the constant worry to whic aged persons of the — classes are sub- ject, is borne out by the remarkable 7 of the. vast army of pensioners. Therea still fifteen widows of Revolutionary soldiers drawing pensions throughout the country. Mrs. Young, who died on Wednesday, was the oldest, having been but a few months less than 100. She was the widow of the late Capt. Jacob Young, whom she married when she was 22. Despite her tender age Capt. Young was her third husband. The ga lant captain survived six months of married life. Mrs. Young leaves thirty great grandchild- ren and a large number of great · great · nd - — all by her first and second hus- ands When one considers the great — my bef in the ages of the surviving Revolutionary widows and their late r it looks ver much as though some ofthe marriages ha been purely commercial transactions. The The Revolutionary War was over in 1783. Take the case of one of these dames, who is now 75, and who married ner husband when she was 25 years old. He could scarcely have been less 20 when the war was over. This would make the marriage take place in 1848. On the theory that he ae 20 when the war was Over, and she was hen she married him, he must have been 0 t that interestin period of his life. Then, when he die shortly after, she merely exchanged a hus- band for a snug — et == DSPRICE’S — — — — — — The Sensation of Falling. From the London Daily News. Lord Sherbrook’s racy style of narrative entered even into the description of his mis- fortunes. In the autobiographical chapter from which we quoted the other dayin our comments on Mr. Patchett Martin’s book there is an account of his fall over a precl- ice—fortunately ending in water. The fall, be 2 us, was said to be 120 feet, but he ds: On this I can give no opinion, for a experience has proved to me that the worst possible way of measuring a height is to fall down it. eople,’’ he says, are de- scribed in such situations as having their whole life pass before them, as losing their breath, as dead before they reach the ground. None of these things happened to me. seemed a long time rolling over and over in the air. Iremember hoping that I should be killed outright, and then the relief of finding myself in water.“ Lean Professional Men. From the London Telegraph. For the rest we would flatly deny the ran- dom statement of our contemporary thatthe average middle-aged Englishman of the pro- fessional and business classes grows fatter, wheegier, more pompous and more uninter- esting every year of his life. The House of Commons is certainly notan assemblage of fat men; the bench and bar do not exhibit any exceptional symptoms of corpulence; the medical profession nas few, if any, rivals of Daniel Lambert in their midst, and authors as a class usually reseMble Cassius in having a lean and hungry look. A Terrible Threa From Buffalo Quips. 7 „What's the matter?’’ asked the stage manager, who noticed that something was going wrong towards the end of Hamlet. It's the first grave-digger,’’ whispered Horatio. ‘*tte says that unless you give him the price ofa meal he’ll eat the loaf of bread they’re —.— for Yorick’s skull.’ TAKE THE BROADWAY CABLE CARS You All Know That We Will Sell From 25 to 50 PER CENT CHEAPER Than Any Uptown House. Bedroom Suits Parlor Suits .... Folding Beds. Bed 1 ‘ Hall Trees. Sideboards ... 600000 eee beet Rocking halrs.. . ses A From Hanging Lamps. From Naw Process Gasollne Stoves. From Home Steel Ranges. Cook Stoves, No. 7 Baby © arriages .. Refrigerators «: ys * — * ie * 2 a xa 1 ah A ax 9 Misr ix ae ee:
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ak ey 8 4 * * 3 3 5 oF. - 2 e Ba oe rks oe, car it AG 257 Sen Se ae A * ner 2 8 1 * 14 1 mm, > ake Ph 3 * > aaa - i 2 * — 2 * W ae 5 e „ oes 2 — * : 57 * ear ee 8 6 a ei a ge : 0 te: 33 ee ee NS 8 e ESS 8 * * „ 1 = refed 2 Je ak 4 7 * + C58 4 GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS. 4 — * * 7 d Hands of the Helps Must Not Be ‘ 2 4, Stayed for Lack of Money to Carry on * > the Charity Rabbi Messing Gives the é ? Enterprise His Indorsement—A Large — ee 3 , Addition to the Brewery Subscrip- ‘tions — To-Day'a Receipts From All rae _ Sources. a a fund for the Children’s Summer Camp there was nearly $750 in hand. Much more has been added to-day, and it is not “millikely that the total of to-day’s receipts wn swell the sum toa figure of four points. | b this is very gratifying and encour- ‘ages the workers those who know the num - ‘ber of children to be saved frqm death during ‘the hot months through this charity know ‘Zoo that $1,000 win not be negrly enough. All the friends of the children must help, to make sure that the camp will not be cramped in its good work for lack of funds, that the “visitors to the tenements may never fear to send to the camp all the sick and weakened | ghildren they may fina. Mitte and death run a race in the poor quar - ‘tors of large cities like st. Louis every sum- mer, with life heavily handicapped by poor ood, dirt, foul drains, overcrowding and in- ; disease. It is no wonder that death “wins most frequently, taking away as stakes, 5 „tchuaren, who, had their burden been lighter, ?might have lived to be bonorable men and women and factors for good in the world. The summer camp at the Piasas which the Post-DIsPATOH will establish with the money contributed by its friends will de the means bot lessening the handicap, of strengthening the little ones that they may withstand the physical evil of thgir surroundings. In the ‘camp they willalso ha ve a chance to learn the good of cleanliness and much else that ‘will be of value to them all their lives. Mothers will be sent to the camp with ‘their sick children, housed, fed and cared forat the expense of the fund. Selections of beneficiaries will be made by the deaconesses who are constantly visiting the poor, and will be made on a basis of necessity. There will be no exclusions on account of race or religion. Any sick child, orone needing the change to save it from disease will be sent to the camp. Ample grounds about the camp will fper- mit the children to range and will give them a part of life they never knew before. They wlll be clean, well fed, will live in pure air and in constant sight of trees and flowers, They will be watched by careful physicians and devoted nurses, and they will grow strong and well. Whatever is donated to the fund will acknowledged in these columns and devoted tothe expenses of the camp. Such arrange- ments will 46 made that every penny will — — * * : KR 7 eee. = = 7 7 * ‘hot summer. * ‘thy and laudable. account for some good accomplished. “ [HP STREET DEPARTMENT DONATION. To the Post- Dispatch: Iherewith inclose the sum of $47.50 con- tributed by the Street Department with a great deal of pleasure for the purpose of giv- ing poor mothers and children a week in the country during the mid-summer months. If itis found necessary at any time in the future to make another collection for this ‘purpose Iamsure the men in my depart- ‘ment will give as freely again as they have ‘the amountnamed above. I heartily wish you the greatest success in your excellent ‘undertaking. Very respectfully, M. J. Murpur, Street Commissioner. M. J. Murphy........$5 008 Kn — Ge: Thos. L. Kick...,. « /100\/Larry O'Neill......4 50 Jos. A. Heitkamp O Jos. Welch. ........0. 50 'R. F. Grace........ „ 50 Philip Doherty..... „ 50 Geo. B. Stroup...... 50 ag oy A pam — 60 Jos. A. Israel 25955662 „„ 50 J. . is ee ae 50 John G. Cunningham 50 T. Holdick.......... - 60 Can „ . 75 John Mulcahy. ...... 50 J. J. Suillivan......... 50/1 n 50 G. C. Wheeler b 50%. L. Cunningham. 60 FZ. L. Stemme ohn O' Boyle 50 F. Arnt zen ohn Boyle 50 „Jas, N. Cunningham 50 Wm., O. Hemenway. 109 B. P. hen veer 50D. * aher 88 John D. O'Keefe.... 0 T. ons > N. A. Gaibdraith..... 01 J. J. Ronan 3 A. B. Mur gering O Perey MeCarthy..... 50 as a. Jennin * ee 50 James Grin eeee*+ ee i 00 7 Mo — 0 J. Dacey eevee reoe 50 V. L. Crenshaw ’.... O Mike Breen ........2.- 60 WV. J. Finn O Pat Cassidy ue 60 F. W. Blanen e OID. J. O’Caliaghan:. 50 ohn Harty... ««+-«» Daria Brouthers.... 650 lohn B. Durphy..... John McGnuire...... „ 6&0 P. Schrader O Michae! O’Brien .... 60 Ferd. Hin ter. . 0 T. * Me ottt ee 50 *strick O’Toole...... 500 John O’Brien... .... - 26 Laton Neuhaus 1 ‘ 0 lo AS 9 5 669660 25 . Dorren + eeee® j 0 oe ribbs * ee eeeeee® 50 F. Gabrtz e 350 Petrien Hogan....... 25 2.2 eeee 1 Lo : Liebert. „„ 80 50 — — Ae onan as. S0jJoha OF, Olark....: 50 omas J. Dix, dr... Oi\Johm Moyninhan...... 60 £ N. . olf.. * * 22 Henry.. 25 ‘ een — „B. Alexander .... 1 00 é 2 9 66 1 8 — 2 eseece = x oo Thomas Manion ..... 7 henbach\... 1 OO|\L. Hamatty .......... 50 * „ D. Bisehoff eee 50 James A. .. 50 5 ox NOTCHCLIFF, To the Post tan: Norenct wr, Een, l., June 6.—Please and inclosed check for 886 for the Piasa Chil- dren’s Camping Fund, which I hope will be the means of doing much good during the Yours very truly, M. A. CUSHMAN, . FOR MOTHERS AND BABIES. Please find inclosed $ for the tired, worn- out mothers and sick babies. . HAS RABBI MESSING’'S INDORSEMENT. To the Post- Dispatch: I beg to assure you that your fresh-air mis- sion in béhalfofthe poor mothers and chil- dren of the tenement districts of our city has my most hearty approval, being most wor. Of course I shall call the attention of my people to this movement, in and out of the pulpit. Inclosed find $1 as my personal contribu- to the fund. Very respectfully. yours, H. J. Messina, P. DO., United Hebrew Congregation, Twenty-first and Olive. A DOLLAR WITH A HISTORY. To the Post-Dispatch: Please find inclosed $2 for the children’s fond. One of them has a history, and its donor sincerely hopes it may do some poor child ae much good as it has her. With best wishes for success in your mission work we remain NELLIE AND BESSIE. TO-DAY’S RECEIPTS. DISPATCH... $100 OOjJno. G. Prather... 10 00 ously ac- ; unknown 15 knowledged. . . 645 00| Anheuser-Busch - e*eeee # #8 5 00 Brewin Co., A hman. 5 00| List 171 C...... » 8000 rs. Som- M. J. Murphy. pie Ames 00) List As .cbeve 47 50 Beis 8 essing.... 100 In Piasa Valley is nearing its first 81, 000. Last CG. K. DAVIDYAN, Manager Oriental Trading Co. GYPSY ROYALTY. ITS OLDEN PAGEANTRY HAS WHOLLY DEPARTED. ' Special Correspondencé Post~DIsPATCH. Lonpox, May 30.—There is nowhere in the entire range of sociological study and obser- vation so grotesque and yet so genuine a thing as Gypsy royalty. To be king“ or **queen’’ of a tatterdemalion crew of wan- dere rs, seems to us who are utterly removed from Gypsy thought, feeling and conditions, so trifiing and outlandish a thing that we can scarcely contemplate the regal status ana its odd dignities without a feeling of rid- icule and contempt. The first Gypsy I ever saw was a princess; afterwards.a queen. That was just forty years ago. She was a mite ofa thing, anda great storm of early winter had separated her from the rest of her band as it was hastening to summer climes, and driven her, Gesperately near death fromthe severity of the elements, to the door of our ample and ancient farm home. It was Thanksgiving Day. Acrowdof relatives and friends were being entertained after the good old New England fashion. The hundreds of cattle, horses and sheep had all been comfort- ably housed from the bewildering storm. Three or four tabilefuls of countryside guests had been served, every- thing possessing a keener relish for the shuddering night and its biinding snow. While the good old place was ringing with laughter and jollity, and my mother, with the manner of a severe commander, was giv- ing an eye to preparations for the ‘‘hired men’s’’ repast, the storm clutched and shook the old farm house savagely. In the rattle and clatter of it all there was swept into the wide, low-ceilinged room a scared, trem- bling, tawny girl of perhaps (years of age. The snow was beaten into her glossy, black hair which was matted wildly about her shiv- ering form. My mother locked the ‘‘hired men! out for a bit; brought the girl to the capacious fireplace and dried and warmed her, and then with a genuine court martial air, and still with a brusque yet certain touch ofthe waif’s immediate needs which had real humanity in it, set her at the table and fed her until she could hold no more, Then taking both of us—my- self ‘rising 3.“ as the fagmers say, and this plump, glowing- eyed heathen—she marched us upstairs, away into the garret, and put us, still to- gether, into the snuggest of trundle-beds be - side the huge, roaring chimney, where, cua- dling mein her warmarmsas if for human companionship, and muttering words of an unknown tongue which surely held the modulation and accent of prayer, this lost heathen princess sobbed herselfjasieep. It would ‘be a long and even a romantic story; how this Gypsy girl was found at our home by a Gypsy lad the next morning; how lad and lass disappeared hand in hand like ragged silhouettes over the snow-capped hills about our valley farm; how when a boy soldier _Icame upon the two, then man and wife, ground between the teeth of war as Hood was making his brave but fateful winter march upon Nashville, just ten years after the stormy Thanksgiving time, and at athen dreadfal risk set them on their way to Gypsy friends in the North; how but afew years later till Iagain found them, this time in a great Gypsy camp where the annual May-day meetings and partings were going on, and where, for what little land mine had done, this same Gypsy girl, now queen of her tribe, made my merits, through her gratitude, so great to her people and race, that in all lands and places since three magic words have un- locked house, tent and heart of all Gypsy- dom; dut it has brought me to see and feel almost with Gypsy eyes and mind, andto know that there is truly an impressive reality even in Gypsy royalty in rags. The accepted notion about Gypsy kings“ and ‘‘queens’’ is that of the stage and story-book Gypsy, carrying a witch-crook, striding great strides, dressed in gaudy finery, wearing a tin crown and bedecked with Brummagen beads and rings, who end- lessly speaks in a voide of a suppressed basso and who ‘*Thees!’’ Thous!'“ Hos!“ **Has!’’ and *‘Avaunts!’* trembling subjects until their joints are loose in their sockets andthe camp-fire pots rattle and clink in the crooks of the iron kettle- sticks. Perhaps something of this sort was in vogue a few hundred years ago. The history of Gypsy tribes in continental Europe shows that Gypsy ‘*Kings,’’ ‘‘princes,’’ ‘‘earis,’’ ‘*dukes’’ and those of lesser title foamed about, under Mcense of potentates, with retinues and cavaleades that would have done honor to truly titled folk of the time. But allthis sort of thing is now alone feund in the shilling-shocker and penny-dreadfal wilds of literature. There was up to the last century some genuine royal Gypsy pageantry among the larger wandering British tribes. This was characteristic of Scottish more than of English Gypsies. The record of the royal doings of the latter is indeed luminous and unique. In the early part of the Sixteenth Century, Anthonius Gawino, Eari of Little Egypt, was so consummately shrewd in carrying out his assumption of pilgrimage and ot being under commands of the Pope to wander seven years without sleeping in a bed, that he actually secured the countenance, if not the favor, of James IV. This Anthonius Gawino seemed to be a diplomat by nature. He inveigied King James into giving him a very strong and sympathetic letter to his uncle, the King of Denmark, in which the Gypsy Chief and his vagabond followers are spoken of as „ Anthontus Gawino, Earl of Little Egypt, and the other afflicted and lamentable tribe of: his retinue, whilst, through a desire of traveling and by command of the Pope, pill - —5 over the Christian worid,“ etc., hich shows that their imposition upon the melancholy Scottish King was complete, whether or not his testimonials ever benefit- ed them in Denmark. . Until nearly half a century after this, al- though the Gypsies had already become troublesome, their true character had not been discovered, James V., shortly before “nis death in 1540, entered into a league with **John Faw, lord and earlof Little Egypt,’’ directing all in authority in bis realm to com. pel the return to Faw’s submission all those | his laws,“ so that, as the edict read, the said John have no cause for complaint there- upon in time coming.’’ This edict further charged all officers of the realm to command masters of all ships at ports and havens where the sald John and his company might come to receive them, and, on expenses be- ing paid, toconvey them to their oon coun- try. This was only a shrewd bit of maneuvering on the part of King Faw, who, being pressed to take himselfandtripe out of the country, pretended to his followers’ rebellion against ulm, and secured this unique edict in his favor to give color of necessity to prolonging nis and his people’s stay in Scotland. This Faw, whose shrewdness stamped the genu- ine Gypsy upon his character, was the pro- genitor of the many tribes of Faws, Faas, or Falis, who with the Balllies (formerly Ball- yows, the present Gypsy Balleys of Ameri- ca), have been the most numerous and noted of Scottish Gypsies, and whose descendants, as Favs and Falls, I have found in respect- able numbers and condition throughout the United States. The most noted royal Gypsies of Scotland were King Anthonius Gawino, previously re- ferred to, the Bailyows, afterwards the Bail- lies, and old King John Faw. Many members ofthe Faa family have attained wealth and political preferent in Scotland. The once wealthy Falls, merchants of Dunbar, are Gypsies. One of the Falis became a Colonel in the British army. Another served a term in Parilament. Hosts have been and are under-sheriffsand bailiffs. Lady Anstruther, wife. of the late Sir John Anstruther of Elie, was Jenny Fay, a Gypsy woman of great wit and beauty. These Falls or Faas of Dunbar are also connected by marriage with the great banking family of Coutts, widely known in America through the frequent clasio intelli- gence concerning the noted Baroness Bur- dette Coutts. While the celebrated poem, „The Gypsy Laddle, commemorates the abduction by the then Gypsy King, John Faa, in 1643, of Lady Casillis, wifeofthe Earl of Casillis, ‘‘a sullen and ill-tempered man, more given to theology than to Ika - day goodness, who was absent ou a deputation to ratify the splemn league and covenant of that year at Westminster, This noted line of British Gypsy royalty still exists in direct descent in the person of the most hopeless outcast of all outcasts, an outcast Gypsy, whose acquaintance I have the honor to possess; although the same is esteemed almost a dishonor from even a Gypsy potnt of view; and the same royal line, in distributed strains, is still proudly recog- nized in nearly seventy families or tribes I personally know in England, Scotland and America. All these tribes hold to the right of succession within their separate tiny kingdoms of population rather than territory with the same tenacity and sacred inviola- bility asany European monarchial dynasty. Where the line becomes extinct, which seldom occurs, it is nearly always reintro- duced by marriage with members of other tribes where the hereditary line is super- abundant. In instances where it is per- mitted to become and remain extinct, a king or queen or Doth are always chosen by pop- ular election. In nearly all such cases the sovereign is selected froma family possess- ing the next requisite to royal blood—age without taint ofcrime. Thusit willbe seen that both British and American Gypsies, while purely communistic in actual applica- tion of tribal government, are among the most exacting of all strictly monarchial peo- ple in holding to the principle of royal heredity. The climax of visible British Gypsy royalty was undoubtedly reached at ancient Kirk Yetholm, just across the Ehglish Border, among the Cheviot Hills, at about the middle of the present century. At the death, at Kirk Yetholm, in 1847, of the King of all the Scottish and many of the English Gypsies, William Faa, or ‘‘Auld Wull Faa,’’ as he was better known, there came from Yethoim and its immediate neighboohvod 600 Gypsies and 800 asses as an escort for his remains from Coldstream to the parish burying ground at Yetholm, Shortly after his death, on the sudden decease of Charles Blythe, King WII - fiam’s immediate successor, a remarkable contest took place between the late Faa’s two dgughters, Princess Esther and Princess Helen. The Blythe line was extinct in Scotland; and no one could be found to dispute the royal line reverting to one orthe other of the two Faa princesses. Helen, the younger, urged her claims on the well-known and often-expressed wish of the dead king that she should eventually succeed him. Esther, the elder, claimed the succession on the grounds of seniority. For months the livell- est imaginable political canvass was waged throughout the Gypsy camps of Scotiand and England. At last the contest waged so bitter that these sisters of royal blood came to biows, the first and last breach of the peace ever accredited to Gypsies in Yetholm. They were both women of powerful frame and the encounter has been described to me by an eye witness now living as having been of the most savage and ferocious character. Esther was victorious, and Helen, or black- bearded Nell, as the villagers called her, got hersel weel lickit.’’ This affray ap- parently decided the contest, for on **testing-day,’’ or Shrove Tuesday, on which the famous Bowmont games are still notably celebrated, Princess Helen and her followers urged no objection to Princess Esther’s ele c tion and coronation. The crowning of Queen Esther—whose full name was Esther Paa Blythe Rutherford—the Blythe and Rutherford addenda coming from marriage with worthless men of her race— was an affair of great note at Yetholm. Her majesty was attended by, a royal brother, several princes and princesses or the blood, Prince Robert, her Son, to om I have pre- viously referred, and a great retinue of over 800 Gypsies and as many townspeople and gentry of the surrounding country. The cavaicade proceeded tothe Yetholm Gross. A jolly old blacksmitn named George Glad- stone, who had performed a like office for Oharles Blythe, and thus secured the title of Archbishop of Yetholm,’’ wrought a re- splendent coronet of tin, sustaining a tre- mendous Scotch thistle. In presence of the kreat multitude he made proclamation of his right to exercise the high office, and, having in the most solemn fashion set the emblem of royalty upon her head, pro- claimed the swarth heroine ** ee. 5 To A 5 1 11 K 1 3 | g 1 4 jau, , da Gee: 1 * 19 sr * ‘ ret f 1 N > eae : i : ebb “d= | COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1893, OFFER YOU! I And continuing each gn e vies % 5 _ — day at 10 a. m. and 5 * 2:30 p. m. until Saturday, June 12, we shall offer at PUBLIC | AUCTION the immense stock of Fine TURKISH RUGS con- eB ‘ ‘signed to the WM. BARR D. G. CO. by the Oriental Trading | J A. | | 3 These Rugs, many of which were secured with infinite trouble for exhibition at the World’s Fair, will be on exhibition on the fourth floor at BARR'S the remainder of this week, and as a r study in Art Weaving they will gepay a visit. ; In our Olive street corner window will be an Oriental N. Loom, showing the process of making these Rugs. N Catalogues mailed on application. = — —— er palace,“ a thaiched cottage witha hard clay floor, and the Wight was passed in all manner of rustic revelties. Queen Esther, whose life-sized portrait in Ollis one of my most prized Gypsy relics, died at Kelso, 4 dozen milesto the north of Yetholm, in July, 1883. Her cortege from Keiso to Kirk Yétholm, where she was buried beside hundreds of her race, was a memor- able one. Thoasanas of people came to Yet- holm, Upon the coffin lay the royal red cloak of the Oieen, and an enormous white wreath of roses, sent by Lady John Scott of Spottiswood, surmounted this. Both were interred with the body of the Queen. The Rev. Mr. Davidson, for thirty-two years minister of the Kirk Yetholm Church, tells me he never witnessed a more remarkable scene than at this burial. The services were held at Kelso; hut such vast crowds massed about the grave at ¥etholm that though Mr. Davidson made effort to reach it to say a few words over the body, the grief of the Gypsies and the density of the crowd prevented, At the death of Queen Esther, British Gypsy royalty, in its large, old-time sense, came to an end. Noone ever aspired to her regal honors. Prince Roba, her son, had become a worthless vagabond; and even old Princess Helen, with whom I was once quite a favorite, tol me that she was so ‘‘weel and fairiy licket’’ in the original contest for succession that she had completely lost all ambition for royal life. Four years ago the present summer a study in oll of Queen ES ther’s face, done by some Vagrant artist, was hanging in a tobacconist’s shop in Leith Walk, Edinburgh. Attracted by the picture l entered, secured permission to examine it, and, justasI Was turning to depart, I en- countered about as forbidding a looking tramp as I ever set eyes upon in Scotland. Some similarity between his pox-pitted face and that of the dead queen’s caused me to regard him intently. Leering at me as he followed me into the street, he touched my shoulder, with one dirty paw, and with the thumb of the other prodding backwards towards the shop asked me with royal fami- larity: ’*D’ye ken me noo?’’ ‘“‘Itold him flatly that Idid not wish to **ken’’ him at all. Then yer nae Gorgio chal (@ypsy’s friend), that ye’r’e famed,’’ he replied as bluntly. .**Dinna be ill to thole!’’ (difficult to get along with) he continued whiningly. Iwasa little alarmed by his ruManly per- sistence, but he had given me a Gypsy chal- lenge surely, and 1 told him to jaw the drom for a Romany chor,’’ wich in plain English meant ‘he should Get out for a Gypsy thief!’’ 5 Mon, mon,“ hé exclaimed as if expecting instant arrest, I'm nae chor; I’m Prince Robert- kung o' a’ Nokkums (provincial Yetholm Romany for Gypies) if I had my ain!’’ It was Prince Robert surely. Tenderly enough now I took him with me down among the fishermen of New Haven; tenderly still heard his maudlin tale of a beggarly tramp’s lifeand the earthwide ostracism of his own people; of his countless adventures on the borderland of law; of his familiarity with the staripen or prison-loaf of every parish jail in Scotiland—never for crime, but for endless peccadillos in which he held a hopeless pride; tenderly still filled his paunch with bitter ale, his tob-jacket with sausages and his trousers pockets with huge English pennies; and left him sleeping sweetly on the murmur- ing beach, as his wits andthe tide went out together. Perhaps in the whole world this is the only instance where Gypsy royalty is so sadly en- throned in witless wantonness. The name of Prince Robert of Scotlandisa byword of contempt in every Gipsy camp or community in every land. All other Gypsy rulers of royal blood or those chosen to power that I ever knew held absolute sway. Their power is absolute because it is never exercised save in essentials. They are beloved because, strange as it may seem to those who Know not, their lives, from the standpoint of Gypsy ethics, are lofty, good and true. LOW RATES WEST Via the Missouri Pacific Railway. One Way. Round Trip. Hana CIC... ccocdscecveces $6 00 $11 00 St. Josep nn... — 6 90 12 90 Atchi son bes dees OF 12 90 Leavenwor tg 6 50 11 95 Gre bo 6 00 9 00 17 00 22» eee 26 & 81 00 Colorado Springs.. 138 50 81 00 e 18 50 81 00 600 e 81 00 Only line stopping at Vandeventer Avenue Station to take on or let off passengers. Only Dodds. From the Chicago Herald. Gen. Dodds, who bravely fought the ama- zons of Dahomey, and more bravely the tevers of Africa, has been greatly honore’ in Paris. This has caused the expression ofa fear incertain quarters that Dodds will be made a popujar idol, as was Boulanger. The mere suggestion, unfounded as it must be, is humorous. The French are a hero- need a military hero just now, and if they did there is nothing in the achievements of Gen. d Dodds, brave soldier through he certainly is, to entitle him to the distinction of public idol. He has no dangerous wounds won in desperate conflicts to excite sympathy. He cannot ride a horse arith the superb aplomb of a Boulanger or a Carter Harrison, and it isnot probable that anybody will weave his fame into a catchy tune like the Boulanger March.’’ Besides, Dodds is not a romanti¢ and mouth-filling name. One can imagine a Dodds a popular idol. No visttor 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. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust street. Not tin the Assem bly Proceedings. From the Boston Herald. 1 Not sung at the Briggs trial—this latest verse of Dr. Holmes: . — „ . 20 Inch Navy-blue Twilled Gloria Short lengths of = 100 pieces of 8 i Figur ae : | | , Sun Umbrella, * NN * Striped Seersucker, with Paragon frame and natural 2 N ry . usually sold at $1.25, $1.00 sticks, special price, and 85e a yard, Be a Yard, 32-inch Figured Mulls, ° soft finish, fast colors, in Dress Goods Department, regular price 15c, at 60 a Yard, ie Sl Each, Closing out of Capes, all this season’s goods and yles, in tans, greens and blues, mix- es, plain and em ribbon streamers and featherine edge; also a few with velvet butterfly capes, sold * from 38. 50 to $9.50; your a 82.50 Large Size Cord Hammocks, assorted colors, worth 85c, 50e Each. Regular 5oc and 2 5c Paper Cover Novels, oc Apiece this week an elegant mixed line : | a. in White Goods Department, regular 20c goods, 210 a Yard, parsaparilla, Improved Mustard Plasters, 4c Each. Ladies’ White Flannel Blazer Suits, with or without braid, regular 38. 50 Suit, at $3.90. FRIDAY ONLY, Silver and Gilt Hair Ornaments, EE Reduced from 38. Men's Hemmed and Printed Border Handkerchiefs, /ic, 6 for 25c. Wire Screen Doors up to 7 feet in height, 75c each. ‘fA Pieces Irish Point Laces, actual width 11 inches; Valenciennes Laces, 6-inch ; Black Silk, Chantilly and Guipure Laces from 2 to 4-inch, and Oriental—on Bargain Table...:......Your choice of the lot, HOTEL LIFE IN CHINA, Business, Provincial and Official Inns Where Flashy Clerks Don’t Appear. Hotels in China are quite uniform archi- tecturally. They never differ in polat of cleanliness and other detalls, but they are almost invariably built in the form ofa quad. rangle inclosing a court, says a writer iu the Phlladelphia Times. The building is only one story high. In front ot the quadrangle is a space wide enough for wheeled vehicles to drive in. The front part of the struc- ture is occupied by the kitchen and the res- taurant. if there is any. Along the side of the quadrangle are many small rooms, At the farther end is the swell apartment, intended to be occupied by guests of means and digtinction. This apartment consists invariably of three rooms—a sitting-room in the middle and a bedroom on each side. There is no hotel clerk with a scintillating diamond in his shirt-front, the innkeeper fulfilling that capacity incidentally to his other duties. There are three classes of hotels in China. To begin with, there are the business inns, ffequented by commercial travelers as one — 8 say. They bear a certain sort of analogy to the hostelries in our own country, where agents with gripsacks full of merchan- dise find accommodation. To these inns traders go for the purpose of showing and disposing of their wares. in all of the large cities there are provincial inns, each of which is kept up for the accommodation of people froma partic- ular province, as Canton or Szechuen, re- ceiving —, guests who come from that province, hese hoteis do a considerable postal business, transmitting letters through the hands of the people who enjoy their hos- itality. The latter are not legally responsi- le for the safe delivery ot such mall, but it is nevertheless conveyed to the intended recipients with the utmost regularity. In this maaner letters are sent all the way from Pekin to the border of Burmah, the journey requiring four or five months. In addition to the kinds of inns I have de- scribed there are official hotels, where high officials stop on their way through the coun- try. Th establishments do not receive tradespeople. The traveling official often takes the whole hostelry for the accommoda- tion of himself and his retainers. He occa- pies the swell apartments in the rear, while they are quartered in the littie rooms along the sides of the quadrangle. If he is avery elevated personage indeed he 1s likely to scorn the i! refer- ring to hire a temple. Such religious edifices ordinarily bave rooms attac to them, in which comfortable accom tion An essential idea of may be found. the Buddhist doctrine is hospitality to travelers. Some of the most ancient inscriptions which have been discovered in India were made by a native sovereign, who in them conveys in- struction as to how to provide for wayfarers telling what medicines to give them, and even giving directions as tothe planting of trees along roads for the purpose of affording them shade. In Mongolia there are no inns. But monasteries are numerous, and they will always accommodate a stranger. Extreme High and Low Temperatures. From the Engineering and Mining Jeurnal. Recent scientific discoveries have made possible the use of higher temperatures than had befare been reached, and the application of the electric current has given a degree of heat hitherto considered unattainable. In the opposite direction a ch scientist, M. Pietet, has been experimenting and has suc- ceeded in producing the extraordinary low temperature of 278 deg. centivrade (491 deg, Fahrenheit) below the freez ing point, a de- gree of cold almost incalculable to our senses. These researches in the direction of both high and low temperatures. are not simply matters of scientific curiosity, but are of substantial flelds of chemical changes and combi considered possibie o with the means at com ken on New Ways. From the Fierald. The cigarette manufacturers have hit upon a new advertising dodge. Thus far it flour- ishes only in New York, but there is some : do, before it spreads beyond its Getting on a Street From the Colorado Sun. 88 Did you ever notice a man who is going to get on a street car while it is in motion? He Oar. REMEMBERED THE PINS, ANYHOW. Stories of Absent- Minded People and Their Perplexities. From Harper’s Y ding People. A memory is a good thing to cultivate. Most people have passably good memories, many have extraordinary one and some have none at all. One of the ses of the popularity ofthe late James G. Blaine was his remarkable memory for names and faces. It is said that Mr. Blaine could recall the face and name of persons he had met only casu- ally ten years and more after the first meet- —7 bse having encountered them in the in- In regard to bad memories, an amusing in- cident happened at the White House not many weeks ago, ifthe reports are truthful. A clergyman was presented to Mr. Cleveland, and as the President extended his hand, the reverend gentleman blushed slightly, and leaning forward, whispered to the President, **Ah—what name, please?“ It was, doubtless, nervousness attendant ae personal contact with a man holding so high an official position as Mr. Cleveland’s that drove the name out of the unhappy clergyman’s mind. At any rate it was not so bud a lapse as another case that is recorded. What it was that caused the loss of memory in the heroof the following anecdote it is bard to state. Certainly Fritz must have had a queewhead if the German story-teller has not exaggerated in his anecdote. It seems that a probably very dull young man named Fritz had been ordered by his master to take four horses and a lurry—which is a sort of car much used by coal miners and others who have need of vehicles for the convey- ance of very heavy articles—and fetch a steam-boller from a neighhoring town. Just as he was about to start, his master’s wife called him in, and said: *‘Fritz,here’s three- pence! I want you to bring me a packet of pins, and please don’t forget it. : No, ma’am,’’ said Frits, and of he started. , Some hours later Fritz came back, drove u to the house and delivered the small parce of pins ae lady. **I say, tn, sald his master, who was standing atthe window, ‘‘what have you done with the boller?’’ **Boller, sir?““ answered Frits. * Wetter, sir, I hope you won’t be vexed, clean forgot it.’ \ BIG FOUR ROUTE, POPULAR LINE, ST. LOUIS TO CINOIN- NATI, Win sell tickets at rate of $9.00 for the «ound trip, St. Louis to Cincinnati, June 11 and 12, return limit until June 15. This is the line selected by Moolah Temple, St. Louis, for their trip to the meeting of the Imperial Couneil of Shriners to be held at Cineinnati, June 12 and 18. Ticket offices, Broadway and Chestnut streets and Union Depot. > Danger of Excess>ss. From the Detroit Tribune. „„I hear that Leaufer is very sick, know what his complaint is?“ The doctors call it nervous prostration, I rvous tion! Geewhitaker! How the deuce aid he ever get that?’’ ; **Over-rest, I suppose.’’ The Rapid World. From the Harvard be eee penne the plate, ie troppee a quarter d telt abused all day. Wr Var tens wildem ® sigh. Thus runs the world away. Do you ropped , THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE. Already Settled. From the Philadelphia Publie Ledger. The Germans not only look upon their lau- guage as an integral and essential part of the national life, but the more cultivated classes tion. Notwithstanding the difficulties pro- sented by its indistinct and crabbed type, its intricate and half illegible script, its arbi- trary genders, its highly artificial inflectional. ture and discipline, but as an impuise to Jahrbucher, perhaps the most p German literary reviews. It is from the pea of Dr. A. Schroer essor of. philology at the University of Freiburg, and its subject is the importance of introducing into the schools the study of a universal language (Weltsprache.) ; The writer begins by condemning all at- tempts, however sclentific, to construct an artificial language, like Volapuk. No lan- guage which sesses neither literature, historical development, nor |! re(a- tions can ever serve as a med of neral communication, for the reasoa that 0 will take the trouble to acquire it, me a tool of trade, until it mes uni therefore it never can become unlversa Such attempts, however, are not only idl and aimless, because they can never obta the general consent of mankind, but they are useless, for, says Prof. Schroer, there exists which, by its spread over the whole ea and by the ease with which it may be learned, has already gained such a long step in ad- vance that neither natural nor artificial And this language is the En It ie interesting to most of Ge During the 000,000 at its commen to at least 125,000,000 at its close. No other ll English langua the conquering tongue, — The wide of the English . = te the marvelous wth of — and the facility with which it absorbs moderns’ and — 4 3 lian is —— 0 dimceult;““ but average man this is not necessary, for the average Englishman has but a command of his mother ton tercourse of life req a — 4 acquired vocabulary of every but the 21¹ n« ' renders tue En ison with others. a 4 * Cd Tard. 3 : * * 2 It Will Be the English—The Question revere it with an almost idolatrous venera- system. and its lilogical syntax, its study ig extolled not only as a means of mental cul: . originality of thought and expression: These. facts render all the m noteworthy the leading article in the A number, just ts- | sued, of Prof. Hans bruck’s Preussiche means can deprive it of its assured position | as the — medium of a and promulgated by one of the fare- edged U gat : rman pe . t century the English-speaking 2 fation. of the world 2 nayeanes aug. Jo- has ever been so rapidly de 2 than t a : ts every fore! element bear witness to this great fact.” Therefore, Prof. schroer 3 vocates making the study of the En a ligatory, not n rily to the exclasiono& — Latin and Greek, but at least n on with them, ‘*This, e, ‘‘is not 72 — 1 case Sheer Satin Plaid Lawn, 5 Tee Oe XNA ready a unlversal language. I. e., a languages
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. 8 — * a ZA ye seta oe BP pin Bie te ee ee eee * . * “ye gf) > 4 e p=. ee Re: 2 . a — 4 . W ‘2 iy a. 4 3 * pee oy: fe. 8 n 1 +} a pt 1 5 1 Sats one 8 l ms Ae x is Bee. Bet £5: 3 AA | Watsor 1 ang f nd 2 E 1 ö 2. tt on 0 — — Pp * * 4 crt * Wayne N 1 On t 22 an reti N Mr. one ‘Mrs. A trod M. Bake turned fre ö , ; — ¥ WSS . al r g LP Progressive Euchre e N Of | Tobanon Springs, and have gone to housekeeping on f ö 2 Se 3 ! : you Can bu F us OR the Douglas Choral—Society at the | Vos! Morgan street.» ed 2 r 5 n H. M. Baird and daughter have returned from Z 2 es , N. \ * come every a ‘ FOR B ARG A vs : 1 — | | ‘Races Progres prings. mie sive Buchre Parties- 83 to Laban Brown 8 4 — Sk f aris, France, Dinners and Other Social Events. 252 5250 k from Miss Mamie Corvell, who has been spending several | The racing season grows more brilitant as | woeks in the Ozark Mountains with friends, has re- e 9 5 N ts ö a | it draws to a close. At the opening of the ae aod bape: Charles Carter and their daughter, ; — ERROR NY „ 12-inch | : i | BLACK SILKE summer meeting there was a particularly es Lilie OF Carter, bave returned from a yisit to the Sef — brilliant display of summer -gowns, the | Weis Bair. wards, who 0 FF Ss 3 — — like zar butterges as they | shel year at 8. dla Peay mug ) r e * 5 ! the lawn dressed in the Maintiest E wok. Fried or hapa Me” na E * 45 N = A Oe £3 : 5 wy . 2 „ ; ‘ Wo * shams and 4e and muslins, made | ee. 5 00⁰ un wün ribbons and laces. | 4 eb visit to Mrs. ‘The closing 1 Club oP | 1 5 der was a very delightful af re Joseph 7 ed home. tenes Fraptiin threw open big lovely house at ave Pet ned from @ “Woodlawn and banqueted the members in | SHON ii sods expected thom | Ol a Mrs. Dr. Greno will give the club a handsome Mise Lee, 8 who has deer vigiting Mrs, A 2 : a 8 * N f ‘ AG. entertainment on next Monday evening at | J. Wey! during her engagement in *dacinta,’’ is hed tt! ' , the residence of Mrs. H. B.Slaughter of West- *till with Bs and her dauchter Mies Hannah | ¥ In profits each day the bal-. minster place, when the gentlemen will be | Case, returned this week from New York City * a Wash Fabrics Package 120 Sheets Letter * ance of this week. invited to play with their wives. For this where they have spent several months. ö > ° Se Rosas 2 Envelopes, 3 Rub - cK ” | d Lead- pencils, all for 5c. 100 pairs M I i d ht t dud aM Den- occasion there will be metal souvenir spoons n Side. will ao uae of ohe —— | a a a om 3 ö — Remnants of Apron { 3c Chiidr en 8 10 Ball Oriental Crochet Cord, 8c. Imperial Kid for prizes. next — having just graduated with honors from Miss Sadie Jessup entertained her friends opticelio Seminary. ; ; " last week with an old fashioned candy pul!- . Lg ile week to be — ste wont nacre If one could be patient he could avoid | Have you had the grip? Dopits effects | Gingham, worth Moc Kue: be 183 22 Aeits. I button Shoes ing frolic. Two prises were awarded tothe exereises of 190 770 0 1 ona N many troubtes, . Stil! linger? Then go to the a@arest drug 7aC „„ 0 © 6s emo 2 o. * ea steiped. Ribbon, %c spring heels, E yar plain toe, lady and gentleman pulling out the whitest | banquet and reuiog of the algmni. “gh stor d ask f battle of he remed ME, ang Sra. 7. er : he But it is worse than folly to be patient © Sie OS TOG Os | Yia R 7 i ate sper Aimer poet inten oe 4 * he arse Sparel patlent I that mates people well, 1 Remnants of 36, inch by 100| 13 2 res er odors, ue | sizes 6 to 734, + 251 tnd FN ere 5 E 7 3 n 7 Annen 3 tel, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell gave a dinner party | will take possession very s008 of andeome 1 an 1 ö in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Camp. | new home just being cee for ekz, ve ae oe ees uf PE Mi F. J. Lee of Howell Mich. whose | Penangs, wor t. 422 — orth * — — bell prior to their departure for their new | Ats. Sigh: and her dauxhter, Miss Lily Hight, r any compia nt tat arises from disorders | portrait is given above. Was t ‘tr low lo” rere et eee Saile — as se em at 1 | of the nervous system. Such patience is | health and weak from the effectof the grip. Lot Fancy Trimming in Persian [88e pan 9 5c Band, Black and Colored Silk Gimp home. bave gone to St. Paul, Minn., where they wil 1 d . ; Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Ferguson ontortaino® | ilies Clark of Alexandria, Va., is visiting her sis- | not a virtue; it is ignorance of the great | Paine’s celery compound bengited him at 3600 yards of Scotch 1d, Binet and Colored Sitk Gimp 100 pairs Misses” a * An a hee oxfort Ties, seu patent leather Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell on the eve of | ter ini bases 1 Clark ef Westeiast A : u their departure for California. piace, rte SEN ute? danges that lies in delay when one is first sei Cee wa * „ 21 e . set. with dia. er to 2, en us $1.10; sell Zephyr Ginghams to 50c, for be. Mrs. William Conrad gave a large progress ere E. Colby of dackson plac@) has beomapengs | atts ted with a nervous disease . N EACH—Lace Pins a t hi h b tbe past two weeks in Cricago, where she ned * For goodness Sake don’ t let s cidbiss fol- — § a aa. e de en Colby” A} No troubles flatter the patient with such | low you thtough the summer, Take 3 28 Hee 8 bev + har 1 oa — s — Saher 1 them 1 K a pa 15 ed and I — 3 Buckles, for 25¢ each. tod pairs * 8 and Tan Ox- ford Tie — N eost us 8c; sell 150 „ „ „%% „ „ „„ „ „ „4 „ were ten tables. spend the month of June with her mother and sister hope of recovery as do diseases of this na- | Paine’s celery ¢ ompound, Mrs. Garret of West Bell place entertained 1th her oy, s club at its last meeting. TY kp ae ee ee ee ture, and diseases of this nature comprise Paine’s celery compound makes people | & — them at ge a pair. Mrs. I. N. Judson, who has recently moved from Miss Matthews will go to Chicago for a few weeks“ -thi i K the South Bide to Washington avenue, gave a beau- | vit to che ne position Delore wolng to Obie tO spend two thirds the ills that flesh is heir to. At tee 0 3 3 the best of BA P CAIN Ep NAY Great Sale of a 8 ; 5 : NOTICE—Other barga ns advertised | Sui Ts. tiful reception on Saturday in compliment to her the summer with her relatives. tend to your neryous System! . in the inthe Chronigig, — Mrs. Stiger of Nashville, Tenn., who is her Mr. and Mrs. Halstead Burnet and little sop have wre. Wimam Taussig gave a luncheon a few days ae pg wens meg nne K. Tea eee eee e A. ‘ k ago to Mrs. 8 formerly of this city, new Mr. N. D. Thompson and family moved last week FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS valley. She carried a bouquet of white 5 Lowest prices ever known. 15 ’ ats roses and lillies of the valley. ( hal 1 les sigs CT DT PT. 1 WITHMAR, N * rosiding in New York to their pretty suburban home, which they have just A reception of 150 guests followed the mar- 50 fine Cashmere and Serge WANAGER. “Th Nf genie Choral’’ proved Mp of - most | completed in Webster Groves suesessful musical clubs of the past season t was Mrs. J. A. 2. given up her home for the The Roth-Bevis, Ladd-Bemis and Levy-/| riage and the youngcouple left at once for Suits worth $6 to $10 dertbe leadership of Mr. Kay Jougias. The | month tor Celerado Springs Frankenthal Nuptéals, Chicago and the East. 7 ’ ‘ 25 Mohior's Wail and e a Gelighefal atiate, de Obe, ake 4 SBOE of (weckstuere be] A fashionable wedaipg 885 take place at f Btrong—Coulter. | 200 pes light and dark Friday, 5 Theclub is composed of the following: Sopranos . ) 2 sa et owe Mins Grace 1. smith. Miss I. Marie Blair, Miss fore golu-ce ber home in — 5 dove been residing 5:30 this afternoon at 3437 Morgan street, The marriage of Miss Maud Coulter of Fer- ground Challies. 0 * a dard d , an ashmer Wille Ai reren e Vandeventer, and re urs. Alfred! Bevis, will b@ married to: Mr. celebrated at the Presbyterian (Church et 2 ~~ — — of twen§y-threge young ladtes and gentle- summer, and will leave about the middle of the hier's and ‘wasa delightful affair, | day in Chieago, ahd will spead a few we mere be- Miss Hellen Fairbanks. Miss | atthe Franklin for the past year, have taken a house | When Miss Lida Bevis, daughter of Mr. and |} guson to Mr. W. strong of Strong, Wiss., was Friday’ 8 price, Dress Skirts, worth 84 to Mie tx. — Stevenson, Harker and swell. ter wGiadts 5. week for Manitou Sorings where she mediate relatives of the bride and groom and _ofictatigg, Smith, Finlay, or ill d th : . ‘handler. “Ml 51 C. Cassidy and — will leave about the | a few intimate friends wn de present at the A Doub e Wedding. 5 gandies, wort l 58. 29 doz Duck, Percale and Friday’s price, Cheviot Waists, worth 0 The senior class of Ferest Park Uni ore was the junior class of that institution. An elegant four- iis N. Leads te now with her relatives in Avenue Presbyterian Church will officiate last night in the Methodfgt Churcn, The Viola Cl li 55 pes Viola Challies, d, aft i course supper was served, after which anumber of | the Bast, Next month she will zo % Toren ease. Ua vase The house will be prettily decorated with contracting parties were iss Denfe Kneirim, cae ite AS Alice Heil ers. 8 Mamie Webb segue ou * e e Gibson, mete: wen. Gwen 21 7 Wott willleave with her little Ae. Frank E. Roth of Oineinnati. Only the im- | ¥erguton yesterday, Kev. D. D. Henderson 100 pes satin stripe Or- 0 $0: Friday ep ee Sec: Fag. Fane ss the accomplished members of bon passes rendered | ada, to spend the remainder of the season 5 Pag Sas ons er. white roses and blue forget-me-hots, these t. ‘i : : 7 idr 8 5 the youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John regular price, 18. 13 dozen en 0 Kace, Cerrie 8t. John, . Boas is expecting her daughter, and Frances Doer- | Mrs. O. T. Decker, from Magnelia, Ark., to make being the color-tones of the wedditg. Kneirim, to Mr. Frank M. Young. of Inde- White Dresses,. worth Both classes were also entertained on her a vieit. From here ther will goto Chieago to he brid me brunette, will b ndence, Mo., and Miss..Glara Armentraut, | § Friday’s price — — — ge 8 fives —4 — visit Mrs. Boas married daughter, who resides 1 a 1 3 a the — daugbter of “Capt. and Mrs. y P — 65¢; Friday «9c 2 6 „6 ices there. 8 1 4 g Wm. Armentraut, to Mr. Henry Kneirim, Pin. yerved. The rise, a beautiful fiigreed hair 1 1 Nusement, was won by Mics Hattie Barse of Kansas pats, Picrte Bidneley bg Deen visittue her from | verely plain, with s long train, the low neck | Ahe ecremony Was performed by Rev. J. F. rity: the second, a handsome cracker jar, by Miss tives. trimmed with a bertha of point-applique | Goldmafy,. 2 Ed th Race of Decatur, III.; the third, a dainty silver Mrs 3. J. Ligon and daughter left on Tuesday for | lace, and the full sleeves finished about the MI IN E klove-buttoner. by Miss Geneva Crumb of Bloom- 8 y Wi N . Fels, Mo,, and the consolation prize by Miss Sara on the Cape May gas. 4 Villa, | wrists with the lace. She will carry a boquet WABASH LOW RATES WEST. Behue of this city. Mrs. A. H. Schureman and her daughter, Miss | Of White roses. — N Elizabeth Schureman. aseompauied bs party o Mus Peariie Bevis, sister of the bride, who| REDUCTIONS TO ALL WESTERN AND Laces. Our entire stock cut and slaughtered Bee the price: This L Dimer Hel, VISITORS. young people have been haying a delightful trip will be her maid of honor, will wear a pale NORTHWESTERN POINTS. | 40 cloak tat. „% „ „ „ „ „„ „46446 +e Mette „„ eee 8 * Miss Beimer of Chicago arrived this week to visit Mrs. Armand Puegnetand her daugnters are in blue silk covered with white embrollered Single Trip. Round trip . Miss Lida Beers at her home on Morgan and Thirty- | the Kast, having gone onto attend the graduating | chiffon, the skirt walking length and the N ie 45-inch Black Drapery 1,000 latest shape Straw Hats, all fifth street. exercises #8 West Point, her son being a member of | nogice cut round and wide with long, full — 3 * a Net, fully worth 65¢, nis season’s — price has 30 Hand painted, border of viol sts, in Miss Josie Chilton ef Frederickstown, Mo,, Who Mrs, K R. Lewis and da nghter are spending. the sleeves, She will cagsy a boquet of blue for- re F id t ; doe natural colors and gold Ages, . | moath of June in Chicago 4 ng the Exposition, get. me: nuts. To Atchison. ......-. peeves Or Friday only, a Yard. has beg siting Mrs. J. W. Robingon 8d her subur a . 2 1 . th returned hom vr ems there they will go te Ca — cho *. Pa attended | ‘to by Mr. 0 Leavenworth ........ 50 boxes Wreaths and pores wer $ 16. 753 e best * * of fetes st Ts — Ray Me bie Me and Mrs. H. Clay Pierce and thelr dau r. After the 1 7 12 a large reception will | To Council Nu.. Cream and Ecru Point de 2 soiled ; N has been 4 C No 312.90 jg aml ot Dad forthe guimmer. ‘hoy went Ae, to . °.4 le from 63 911 Irlande Lace, 9 to 14 in. rs. wm orning of New * ern last e — ö The bride and groom wn leave this evening | To et Paul ; : d 500 Children’g Straw Hats, | Ie : eek to visit her parents. Prof. and Mrs W. party of friends to Chieago to Spend several weeks tor a trip East, and upon their return be at To Minneapolis 15 wide, worth up to 7§cy Yard, all pew goods, worth double. 3 Beantifal Decorated Chamber Sets, =. s. John A. Dougherty arrived last week from | Visiting the World's Fair. home at 3437 Morgan street, until the st, | 10 Minneapolis. . . . err 22 ; Dut will go ak cee.sase:. ? ia Chicage to visii her aunt, Mrs. Pickel of Delmar | Miss Frances Clark, who has been making a pleas- | Nicholas Hotel is completed, when they will | To Denver 18 Ladies’ Linen Chemisettes, J le | avenu ant visit to her sister, Mrs. Kemt, has gone to Chi- | take apartments there. 10 Colorado Springs.....18 : Id si ces, go d trimmings, worth Miss ole of Chicage has boon spending the past cago * A = Exposition before soigg fo her ro Pueblo: * 50 ' assorted styles, some of * — “pow styles, Drive Friday 190 $4. 953 h ri nd i t e ubur 8. * ° * 1 . 8 Ps „„ „„ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ ‘ ' | ng Mor, Genapier Sf Bar, De. For, | irk Chew niee’ samtened cad ae ots Lead—Bemis.. Pérticylars at Wabash ticket omees. south- | them worth as much as 7§¢ has Woon dude ou Now $2.92 Union Depot. : day Only. »cccacedessees” worth Wn *:) Special, 25e * BARE ." r WA E. ster place. it her mother for s few weeks Mr aud Mrs, WI I Ell gut ang baby will leave the | Bemis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen A. { e ang a pleasant visit to her — relatives sand subarbs, hes re- latter part of this month for Northeast Pennsyi- | pemis of 3514 Morgan street, will be married er home vania, where Mrs. Elliott and baby will spend the THE WOMEN OF GREECE img th amily. ot her uncle, | Warm wouths upon the shore @ | to Mr, Charles Pomeroy Ladd. : * M Mrs, Dan Taytor and vittue one u inter rill — 1 entertaining at pena a few weeks of this month at the olumbian The marriage will take piace at tue Second Short and Rotuvd and Not Cfren Visible ' 1 . Muda of Exposition. Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. J. W. Ford of- ˖ od a cou, Mr . nad of Tan rs. Darby of Webster Groves wiil close her | aciatin om the eee. HOND as N REVOLUTIONS. of Dr. , niin Mund sure | home fer the.eummer end leave about she middle of Th 59 F th I 1 3 e bridal corte will ae lead by the ush- | From the Pall Mall Buaget. ) as neee ang Oly atesting Will Dunham. Franklin F. An Englishman visiting Greece for the first | Natives Are’ Tire og of Them end They 7 5 Mies Bora ‘faye 0 i 10 in. Harri h tak f Selisens 1 vA a . liiams, Roberts iss D — r., and Mrs. Win Harrison have taken a fur- 1 9 of . ‘ nee Me a6 rae *. nished house fer the zummer in (hisego to enjoy and W H. Gi egen tus ai) followin pon ume is struck, sooner or later, by a certain Attract Little Attention. ew Mee Frankfort. 22 ‘with | the Werld'e Fair, Miss Laura Sa Harrison the arm of her Ain er, Who will give ber Guiness in thé street life of its towns, which | From the New Orleans Times- Democrat. mone veral weeks at the | Will spend a portion of the season with them. away. Her maid of honor will be her sister, it may take him some little time to denne] The politigal condition of §panish Hon 0 Miss Sara T. Floyd is in Chicago visiting Miss leate e 4 — e ne emis apa the bridemaids | and trace to its real cause. At length, and | durasis represented by returning travelers Carrie Geuid. . — e eee fam- Mr. ane Mrs. Rodney- Wyman end i E other, son of M . e and M ong 14 — 2 suddenly, the fact comes to him that dhere from that little republic to be 1g a very dis- Mrs. Paimyre M. Chassaing, are res Olive street. E. Bemis, Mr. —— E. are few, if any, women visible among the turded condition. Business is unsettled, and Mr. John C, Edgar of Washington avenue leaves | Quincy and Mr. Henry C. Ladd, brother of foot-passengers. No wonder, he reflects, | pending an adjustment of the present dim. vod last week to visit her soon for corny trang: heh: Wis., to spend the summer. the groom. ausemsn, oh her way tothe | Judge and Mrs. William C. Jones wil! leave in July There will be two little flower girls, Lois | that the streets should appear dull to him, | eulties no hope for an amelioration of the for Battle Lake, Wis,, where Peete will spend the Simmons, the niece.of the b bride and Susie shorn as they are of all the variety that isting state of affairs can safely be enter- nists t Detroit, * od * 1 deen 2 hae Alexander, niece of the ar ‘ woman’s presence and dress ever lends to pe returned En . Gilsing and sop, Angelo | I The chure 1 f atod the thoroughfares of countries further west — 2 The internal strife now 1 8 540 36 Tan, arrived’ Inst week | and! ttle daughter. Mies Etta Aae will be tly decor a bout Jn Greec ait is only toward evening, and then it is sad, be dignifie 0 — — 34 her vil. Dr. Young of Kirk- | Buzzard’s Bay, where they will spend the —— the charicel Wehn the ri e’s colors, pink and for bat a ate A 4, that the vate Ry tak 0 ne of wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo K. Amdergon ne wine white ade a and palms. ut a briet perio Ake consists more of warring "Misa Ettie May Pierson and mother of Minneapolis | of Windsor place left last week for The bh avery pretty and youth. | 22 outing, unless the ‘pressure of some urgent t rve his n are the guests of Mrs. 8. A. Bevis of Morgan street, | where they will 22 three ie. tui - ph ome a gray eyés and chéstnut- business should compel them to flit rapidly eager to 8e in it — N. self and hi Miss Palmer of Chicago is the guest et Misses Miss Kathryne R. Gross, who has Seon visiting her | hrown — gir, be cows ef ina heavy white | through the throng of men who at other times money there may be in a * Bevis, having come to attend the Hoth-Bovis aup- | relatives, Miss . Watteau plait | Monopolize the streets. Nor willa foreigner !. : ere she has equ ibs Carolyn Smith of Cincinnati is the guest * been residing during the winter with her ther and a long train ornamented about the foot 2 8 4 e 8 owner goed leadership, could easily Wipe ou i . MAC! Miss Pearlie Bevis of Morgan str | aad sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gross. of the skirt with white ostrich tips. — —— — their root be omg In fact, un- | the marauding gang of political disturbers ö iy * — e 4 5 i vr Mr to a] The corsage is cut round in the neck and 7 of brigandage are retarding the — Lil} 1 — ce 3 — . Mrs. G T. have remo | pretty fiat 915 W are avenue 1 4 8 ds me gga of duchesse lace less de Wisits them im the -privacy of their whose ag thaae "DEPARTURES. Mr. an Mis, Alired M. Baker are located for the and silk passemente homeg he will scarcely do marp than catch an age Ci, the 9 1 CaaS ae OS wae —d Mr, ahd Bie. „ M e will Jone. the Mit. P. vom, who met b> pong Fin Mail’ enen be fastened op age mae Cd ave à fair prospect of who met with an acct whi * — lattet part of the week for Chicago. fined hii to the house, is mueh —.— ch gene with Bae aud she will carry bridal 133 E ming * and n gen- Mis, Beach will close her eubgrban Shin and Miss Orelia Marshall hes gone to Lehigh, I. T., to 1 n 1 ait reading and sewing’ and rale uption and demoraligation, 58 her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. R. maid 0 wear a gown of 1 4 2 "The native gp wt dee of the lower order tthe 17th of the month for Chicago aud ny oe Chin rita le Walking length, the 11 812 el 3 — * ut to watch the passers- f F L argaret Blodgott ete last Week with a party ing “ihe Worlds var.” Front axe te nn. u. empire 7 Bice the round neck | 257 24 English alee brat 2 „ deing las slot friends 23 a fortnight visiting the Colum- Hias Jennie Thurmend of Compton avenue and | made of the same — n in open Y an exercise, are very marked on | sh! th nee. enough fae self tor th. 5 : Chestnut gfreet cave a euchre party on Monday he will bunch of the fair forms of the Greclan women. An | respect to keep himself clean. The . o. a r ms of where 2 0 . tor greene to a number of friends trom Bloomington, dian With — . carnations embon point, not to designate it by the more | Classes are tulerably weil bred, but such l rings = _ D w n . * — * CTT ste 2 Err 1 f year in Connecticut devoting herself to the study of e a pin ower, m — f belief. This is the statement made to a jen K shbauin willl about tes days | art. whit 1 ten epcy to gross fead is an attraction to the | © ; WY * . where he orn Sted the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gross, the latter nee Linton, lode Ne Funn rope, who, like the Turk, finds in Times- Democrat reporter yesterday by a Mrs. J. dwarde, who has been spending a few | of Allenton, Mo., will shortly move in ir new | ca 18 8 of la Fran ey baperiiac t an additional beauty. To gentieman who Bas only recently N with her friend, Mrs. Reavis, has gone back to house which they are bujlding on WestQlive atreat 1 — des of bale ink 9 1 wi eguntrz its standard of female love. from, yore — — whe te a ene Oe wast av * c ö Mrs. Fry have leased their suburban 234155 Lillian rx, who is in New York City with “The ke tle is will wear white Chine silk 0 "For oe te pe Bg AS ne agg gyn b> —4 22 7011 you should ever go to Hon- the summer and me gone to Waukesha. | Mr. and Mrs. Fanning, will arrive in the city | the bebe ro made with short sleeves and 5 a 5 stout; of a pale, cream 1 duras, said he, there without a cent, J aig! Geroult will leave about ¢ Ld 12th of | soon to attend the wedding of Miss Madeline low necks, and they will carry baskets of — with dark hair, Geautiful — 9 and | If you do this you W I come away no a ‘ than when you put feet upon their so Eastern cities and the seas Bestoso and wii) accompany the bridal party in their | roses B. Hutchins i t 1 aster ort of , g irly regular, but not 2 on will leave the 1a private car to Chicago to visit tne World's Fair. The marriage will be folowed by a 28 features tair Foi ewe ge They at she leaves if you go there 1 1 money you will inevit- —— witha young Col. and Mrs. Ambrose Re val party of yo ynolds of Baltimore | tion at the; residence of the br makes hiipod the K shman is that she has (whis- ably be rob be robbed. ple 8822 will Page. Beach. of their cousin, Miss Kathryne R. Gross : era per the words) a squat figure. 1 you my rough noe an ruse F r- 14 an Pe da * — Gertr 4 son, Emil Someone. en invited to the re: un te guests | But to quit the town, where it will be seen — of the tribun ich they term or akg ade Ops 14 N 8 n who have been resi eception from 6 to sat women play — a small part in the pub. | court 25 t 1 an the gentſeman lett Ceiba a Sow days —1 wilt eave next — with Will come to St. Louis to be present at the wedding The 7 house will be will go with hier © past year, hay 1460 lake mindy — Be Ro . ot x 7 Lad 5 lic life, ul ru districts. of Me rew W 155 1%: . * * „ Le Mis, — 1 0 in 1 8 woman t * to Peorié. and will he 2 a ; 28 id xs. rite L ! f St. 2 th 1 8 3043 Locust str | | — 2 ro & fester eae) r 8 . na 2 sf : r where shee will 1 join her rin Mis 2 Fern 79 4 . ss Mathilda Fra ntha make his home there int Elisha H. Gregory, Sr., wh t nk! wit ebelling * will leave: about the . Ds en Fas, Otiermore: 2 Eee men to Me, Sie. aye o chi u A 15 ho id tran Man a oe hee — e a eke can walk when ther he will, with a party of nn, ̃ ͤ Tene 8 020.0" einen * e ME rage maaan for 5 ne. how widesprea d a reach the boundaries of the little town, wi 1 on M „ g mS: es iss Mae Lynch of Laclede avenue, who riage t a+: Heber: on he 15 * oe a Belgas Quer III., to visit | been ‘the: * Was hington, D. C., siace February, has street, nn Dr. Sale officiat ing are nid Nata Ato 2 * Dar 4 is Morgan street has gone to are * tions were ali in bide 1—— * — — the =e at thea Bes A of an unknown member s Robe tend the eg | maid of honor, Miss of the opposite sex. It is one sign 2 : ty, a ee ue of tue Capit ; ve 4 it their tela- r. and sone rs. . U PASS a ce * 7 ak. led é a 8 been vi 1 { 7 * fn 3 thes 2 na as * 2 a
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ae. get 4 iN + * * So long expected and so anxiously watched for, wil come into your home, bringing the announcement of the | commencement of our N a ge ag ee of All Great Sales! * * | : ' 8 1 , e 5 You Will Notice Particularly the Number on the Messenger’s Cap. 1 IT MAY MEAN MUCH TO YOU, HAs We Propose to Give Gratis to the People of St. Loui $2,500 (Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars) Worth of Our Good Olothes and Gold Coin--OVER 600 FREE GIFTS, _. 5 * 5 a * — 1 * From us to the St. Louis Public, simply to advertise the commencement of our Greatest of All Great Sales. Commencing Saturday Mort You Will Have Choice of All Our Fine Se ee — . GO A Gn — — — — oe — — — —— Thousands of these fine Suits to choose from. See the Free Gifts and the Suits in our Big Broadway Windows, Saturday, June to. ~ %% . a ann | 72 2 * 4 2 J | 4 — ä — 6 7 tif 7 N — 2 mae — 5 e,, 2 0 a N 2 = — — EN — 72 | : . ＋ SPOS Sora STEN | 3s. | , > n 10 ‘s = . vou know what the Humphtey sales have been in the past. This will be a bigger sale than an „ca 80 | the values given will be GREATER than ever. 15 A
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1 23 at. ae eal Be eee ; — -—- — , f 1 2 8 * What Occurred ‘at the Historic Inter- fe Pontift Wil m Mo’ Degree 8 EA the Policy of the Chureh to Most the Wishes of the Driebund. “nw York, June 8.—Under date of Rome, 26, and over the now de plume ‘‘Innom- imato’’ there is printed here this morning a letter of the highest interest. It opens thus: Now tnat the lights are out and a calm has suc- ed the afitation of the imperial festivals in * Correspondent’s ‘Detalles Account | — 1 Ae * ot — aos ee 3 1 f n. - stron a i n aR, if mx. ie a speech ‘@onating the gold Wedals to Ane successful students on behalt of the Acad emy management. In his speech he declared 1 that the Academy was an honor and an or- nament to Macon and should receive the hearty encouragement and support of the people of Macon, without ‘any interference from any source. He was heartily cheered and congratulated by all the Academy's friends. This has drawn fire from the other mem be such a #igorous war on the academy manage- of the alliance who recently made mr new SMES 239 Child's Sults, ery cent of 51.50 and 31.75. Thousands of Junior Suits in ali the seasonable goods, trimmed with souttasche +a * ete 8 rounds” yard, for. o pieces 5 Fancy Rose 8 Seat Veiling....-..¢..¢ 32-inch Irish Lawns, worth 8750 10 yards toa customer. 100 pieces new . in hirt Waists, styles in stripe and Fancy Percales, worth rah yd for. 40 pcs. Fancy Figured Checked Nainsooks, — ee | 50 pieces 30-inch Fancy Figured Challies, and embroidery.”.!sewn'} ice... 8 ä 12 — 1 5c for with silk and 94 6 ee 82. 4 UNES. 25 7 ment for permitting dancing at the academy ment to 2 ben warfare Ww iv att ee 72271 sae a ts Tae mses mn vise ious and perhaps the drathe that was gorng on © conviction that the Em- — the pote “were about to enter into a tour-. struggle to decide the turn which events must fake in Europe. What happened? What did the two masters of the ‘political ana the religions idea gay to each other? Then follows a carefully, guarded record of; shat occurred during the Emperor’s visit to “When the two interlocutors were left alone they began to touch upon political questions. With in- Centestable skiilthe Emperor planted himself upen the ground where their views were most easily met. I am assyred on the best of auteority tnat the Emperor connec himself 9 protesting pacific, and at. Germany had already bad recourse to the authority and the prudent mediation of the Holy See in the affair of the Carolines. It was announced in advanee that the Emperor would endeavor to excite distrust inthe Pope’s mind against revolutionary and soeialistic France and to draw him into the orbit of the Ttriple Alllanee William II. planted himself upon this ground with an ability full of tact and expediency. The papacy,’’ said he, *‘is a great conservative torte, which certainly ought to lend its aid to the monarchical cause, te the pacific intentions of the Triple Alliance.’’ The Pope, who has « great deal of finesse, under- stood the allusion and replied that in testifying ’ interest in the legitimate aspira- tions of modern nations, he intended toraise no political question. The head of the church,“ said he, has no predilection in regard to political institutions and must everywhere enjom Catholics to place themselves upon the constitu- tional ground of their respective countriea.’’ That is why the Pope sympathizes with the cause of the monarchy in Spain, just as he believes it to be his. duty to recommend respect for Republican institutions in France. Then his holi- ness remarked that there were certain monarchies — as hostile to the church as certain republics. or instance, the Italian monarchy, which took ad- vantage of the strength derived Hels the Triple Al- liance to make upon che a war of continual vexations and insults. In this way the thrust was parried with grace and skill. But ia turn the Emperor, discovering the arriere pensee of the Ponti assured him that the Triple Alliance had so intention to encourage Italy to adopt an anti-religious policy. He intended, he said, to speak to his friend Humbert upor this sub- ec ect. and it sppe ars that he did so the same evening. ut that was the eextentof the initiative which had been attributed te him ofa precise project for con- cillation between the Vatican «5 — oe ithout the —— 22 . will con- tinue without mod a the general * — of his licy. William I. rir} not ask forthe support of s mil ‘bill fora = gy at Berlin or the retire- ment of Cardinal Ra mpo Bat the Roman — — — Interests of the visitof Emperer William II. lay, perhaps, in another direction: In the reconciliation, perhaps a little too noisy, between the sovereign and Car- anal Ledoenowsk!, the former Prisoner of Ostsowo. The b . 1 1 0 appe * m- perer William ed many favors upon the Cardinal, it is easy fo see that he was not looking after reconélliation with the exiled Arch- bishop of Posen, but for the sy . assistance ot the Prefect of the Pr opaganda. Rome nobody was deceived in regard to this subject, neither the Triple Alliance nor the Romans, neither the French nor the Americans. It was adecidedly d * — ea to the extreme, whose aim was a to his great. all these movements and labors felt lixe n the reck of the Vatican, If the Emperor bad wa shed to compromise the Cardinal and more firmly fight the Pope on His general policy he could not have done better than he did. Heaceforth all great questions bel¢nging te the propaganda will be reserved for the Pope himself. @epublican and aemecratic —— toward France, nationai fusion 4a the United es, foreign missions in Africa and — — a es ain be run on how ina most regular be visit has been a disaster to the Triple Alu- nce. The tempter. Sranaported the Pontiff upon he mountain. a showed him splendors of the “earth; but the *incorraptible soul of the eternally ‘)oung man of the Vatican despised the gifts and dis- trusted the i auan The strugmle between the e dureh and re wags renewed in Rome and was decided in a 2. The tiara was not lowered before the scepter. The writer of the letter closes thus: The successor of Frederick presumed too mueh upon bis ability. en Rome comes to a decision it is for ali time. On the golden background of the gi will remember the ancient adage. | ‘COMMERCEMENTS. The Manual Training School Graduates a Large Olass~Gchool of Midwifery. The graduating ex es of the Manual Trainit School took place last night at the Theater. The following essuys were — he- Issues of To- Day. by James Robert Caldwell; st. Louis as a Sea port, by George Albert Harker; ‘‘Set- tlement of the Indian Problem,’’ by Jesse Harnage; Designing for the Artisan, by R. A. Kissack,’’ and Reform in Municipal Government, dy David Sharpe Ralston. The Sellew medal was won by Leo Ar- mann. The list of graduates is as follows: Leo Ammann, John Gooey Pareui, Julius E. . 1 2 Boss, D on. 8 857855 „ er 8. Dili Walker Evans, “tat 8 Fisher, A. K mes born, son, Jr. Way, Worthington, | _ James R. Gla Transeau, Meyer, 1 sgow n F. tags, Gerl Julius Daudt, James 7. Nane malt Faller, Chas. H. Gleason, Jr., se James Hale, Wm 2. Hammel, Wm. T. Hapeman, Ro Mitcheli ene George Al Tho bert Harker, mas 2 A. Ces K. F. Berkley Jones, Von 8. Bcc Fiabe i | “arthur 8. Wooaward. of Scheel ot M4085 660 Tune graduating exercises of the St. Louis school of Midwifery were “held last night. were given to five graduates as fol- : Mary Homger of Madison, III., Mrs Miller of St. Louts, srs. Eitsabett and Mrs. Barbara Hartman of st. and Mrs. Mary Gross of Kansas City. “A Grocer Accused of Assault. _ dntnies Blundell, a grocer at No. 1102 Tay · pl 12 nue, Was srrested last evening on a 2 of attempted criminal assault, pre * * brated bes 7 5 67 — - academy vs. tus Min- Isters“ Alliance: ro * w succeeded only a sh the Rev. Enyeast as s pastor of * North. Enyeast w or o ago 1 1 5 ident of the alliance pane a call at Stock , Cal. Rev. MeMur- y of the M. E. Church south is now: presi - dent. The alliance says that by virtue of ef erry a “acon minister he was a mem of the alllance, and had attended two of its meetings;. that the Speech was a scheme of the Academy folks to slap the al- Hance in the face; that to make such a speech after he had been requested and warned not to do so was an insuit to the al- llance, a betrayal of its confidence and a clear violation ofits rules; that they believe Crow wants to standin with the rector of St. James Church so that he can get a pass to attend the dance; that. since he has shown no respect for the alliance they 46 not suppose he will have the N. to attempt to attend again. Crow says he does not consider that 8 — to theallianbe though he admits having attended two of its sessſons He says it does not matter to him whether he is sus- pended or excluded from the allfance or not, that he is not standing as the alllance claims in the shoes of his predecessor but is acting on his oon responsibility as a man and as a minister, that he has not violated any promise or oblig tion tothe alliance, as he has made done; that the alliance claimed that he was countenancing and encouraxing an institution that was immoral. This he de- nies; Hesayshe does not indorse dancing but does not consider it as ticed at the academy as orimmoral. He will do ust as he pleases, regardless of what the alliance may say. Mr. Crow says he is not on either side of the late trouble, and will not espouse the cause of either side, but will only do his own duties 3 rena of ag A and feariessly. There is but little doubt that the Alliance will expel or exclude Crow from the alliance at the next meeting. lle says he will attend the alliance again when he gets ready. A lively anda hot time will take place. A regular fight and a knock- down is not among the iImpossibilities; in fact, sucha thingis probable, The matter is now at blood- heat and growing in animes- ity allthetime. Crow will not apologize to the alliance for taking partin the academy exercises. Everything indicates that he will be fired out of the alliance. SUMMER OPERA. Programmes at Uhrig’s Cave and Schnai- der’s Garden-—Sivall’s Word- rand. At Schnaider’s Garden the Reed Opera company is drawing large audiences in **Said Pasha. On Sunday next ‘‘Bocaccio’’ willbe presented, with Miss Mathilde Cot- trelly as the prima donna. This piece has been carefully rehearsed and is well suited to the company. It is the intention of Manager McWade to presenta new opera each week. R. Peyton Carter,who has made such a favor- able impression, in ‘‘Jacinta’’ the past two weeks, has been ‘secured by Manager McWade for the Reed Opera company. Harry Davies is another newcomer. Mr. Davies possesges a fresh tenor voice. + „ * At Uhrig’s Cave The Black Hussar“ is proving so popular that it will de kept on the stage for another week. The Spanish dances of Lola Yberry have made a hit. „ . * The attractions offered at Sivall’s Wonder land are dally drawing large crowds.’ Among them may be mentioned Miss Comers. the long-haired lady, the Austins, A. — the comedian, and Charies Fry, the a and Edwards, comedian, are proving a arent success. * a „ To-night the St. Louis Jewelers’ Associa- tion will attend the performance at Schnaid- er’s Garden in a body. HOTEL ST. LOUIS, LAKE MINNETONKA, TWIN CITY ROUTE. This hotel opens informally June 1, formal- ly July 4, and remains open until Sept. 10. The Twin City Express leaves St. Louis daily at 12:30 noon, and arrives at the hotel at 8:30 a.m. next morning, with first-class dining- carand through sleeper, making thetripa mere pleasure jaunt over the most beautiful route and one of the finest trains out of St. Louis. The hotel is the best lighted, best sewered, best located, coolest and by one-third the nearest to Minneapolis of any housé on the Lake, It has the greatest number of trains into the cities, the best drives and best livery, the grandest views, the best music, and although the most exclusive it has the greatest variety of sports and amusements of any hotel on the lake or in the State of Minnesota. The Minnetonka Yacht Olub-house is imme- diately in front of it, and it will be the con- tral spot on the lake during the Minneapolis and Minnetonka carnival. It is a st. Louis institution, and St. Louis patrons will be treated with especial favor. Address at the hotel, W. P. How, Manager. Wants to Extradite Them. Mr. John M. Glover has sent to Jefferson | City an application for requisition papers on the Governor of New York for the extradi- tion of the managers of the American Cas- ualty and Fidelty Co. of Baltimore, against whom the Grand-jury some time a re- turned indictments for criminal libel. The managers of the company issued a cir- cular in which Mr. Glover was set down asa defaulter to the extent of $86,000, In a evil suit instituted by Mr. Glover he recently ob. tained a judgment by default. He now pro- pore to prosecute them criminally. He says o thinks Gov. Stone will grant t ea plica- tion as a matter of course, ana it will then rest with the Governor of New York to say whether he will extradite Messrs. Beechet and Benedict, the men indicted. CHEAP TICKETS VIA THE modes 4 ALTON RAILROAD. Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs....... Sis. 18 50 The only stone-pallasted track. The only line running vestibuled trains between St, Louis and Kansas City. Ticket offices—216 North Broadway and Unien Depot. Theft ona Bot. Officers Powelland Clifford last night ar- rested Frank Williams on complaint of WI. jam smalls tore Captain of the Grand Republie, “who — wn a: é‘ the da ande ' in the libel suit. Rev. Gaizer, who was. pres- | that time, has ac- mated Council, which is chiefly composed of A Suits-similar tothe as but yet bl runde 28 in, long. "bl Une of All: 19 ln. high. 16 in. wide, “round top, double iron bound, cross barf slats, hasp Tock, flat steel key, side ‘bolts, strap hinges, leather handles, roll, N set vice; Lot tom, 83, at 5 Trunk same as above but 30 in. long, 20 in. high, 16 in wide, Chil SSMILLINERY.& worth $3.50 Packing Trunk 32 in.long,imita- tion leather cover, double iron bound, long hardwood slats, HATS. PLATS thee cise ant two-toned we rina ’ 30 t ad = Worth $3.25 and 81.98. hasp lock, strap “or side bolts, worth $2. 50. ate. FLOWERS. VIOLETS, 55 Wreaths heath Ice 5 Chests. ice Chests, Solid oak, char- coal filled, zinc- lined, air-tight drip, worth$6. so, me Ladies Suits. 50 Ladies’ Eton Suits, all- wool Serge and Homespuns, Blue, tan and fancy, nobby styles, $4.98 Ladies Waist Sale. soc Waist for 290 75c Waist for 43e $1.25 Waist for 79e $1.35 Waist for 99e Your choice of 100 Silk Waists, in all styles and pat- terns, values up to $8.50, $5.00 Oir $1.35 Percale Wrap- ze $1.00 Our $4.50 Challie Tea Gowns, silk front, collars and ning tea gown, : 2 é 5 5 é 5 5 : 2 : $2.92 cuffs, Watteau backs—a stun- Silks. | Without Reserve or Limitation, 80 pcs 20-in. printed Japanpse silk waterproof finish, warth 25C 500, fo 20 pes 18. . striped Sum, OC 75° 154 ba 50 4 Refrigerator, solid oak, charcoal filled, zinc-lined, hard ‘wood ice rack, metal shelves, regular family size, worth $9. War mRKN COOL EHS: Fancy decorated, assorted colors, nickel · plated faucet,gaivanized | 69 iron lined; worth double; at Family Hatchet, useful around the house; worth 25c; for 10c Rell faced Claw Hammer large size, worth 25¢; so popular for waists — garniture, worth 80c; att 50 pcs 27-in. Japanese Silk, pu 22 30 shades, worth e; ~~ fri for 10 1 — 28· In. * black China sh ps 2 worth At ican r ente loc including Gon f duced from ete Laces. 9 Hosiery. hiidren’s cotton ribbed fast black school Hose, seamless peers all ce regu: larly sold at 280 pair; black. and blac goods worth 28 pa! — Knit-Underwea and 12c each, Friday for- oh Ladies’ ecru Jersey Ribbed chet edge aod ribbon taped, value 200, Trimmings. Colored Bead and Tinsel Trimmings that were 2 orted to sell at 31 and 48c „ $1.25 yard, for Plaited Ribbon with tinsel 9 in = rn o mann iy 1 „ re! Fancy metal end wash, ‘Dattons, ‘worth We and 15e doz, for Ladies’ and Infants’ Furnishings Assonted lot of — ely oo soiled, worth 250 2 Sc; F tucked and chon lace, regular value 750: Friday. * 2 25 dozen. Ladies’ Night Rebes, tucked : fronts, turnover collars and caffs, plain, useful goods, worth 65c; Friday sizes; all at one price. agbees Linens. Roller for 2 cases white and colored Crochet Bed Spreads, worth $1.25; White Goods. 22923 double-fold India Linens, Nain- 800 facturers’ short lengths, worth 10e for 40 pieces fine 2 Lawns or Sc Pair. cy tobe iSc stbetae tere ot Ladies’ imported Hose. 25 dren’s Jersey arweal. watne * Cc loc day... Sc Se Card. Ladies’ White Lawn 19c 49c ozen Ladies’ fine Musiin “Drawers, trimmed with tine tor- Notions. Nickel-plated Sciss worth 4oc and oc, Celluloid Frames, r at 33c each, at Assorted lot of Dress Shields, aS worth 25c pair, at Lubin’s Infant Powder, der, Swan Down, Leather Belts, worth 18c, for 2 8 — e iss 70 package Buttermilk Soap, 180 Box of 3 Cakes Basting Thread, 4c dozen 8 pools. La Duchess Complexion Pow- — 5c — * 4c Box 1 40 100 Choice of 3 styles Metal Cabi-⸗ net frames, ‘Teo | 470 250 3cq ozen Childs’ Calico Dresses, Hub- rd style, ages 1 to 3 years; Worth 35e, ozen Childs’ Fine Muslin Drawers, ibroidery trimmed, worth h, wove 1 10-4 Red Bordered Table Cloths 87 Ik Mi | N tis. Ladies’ Black and Colored Silk | Mitts, value 25c, for Friday at — 4 5 Pas 4 a K Pd ids Thin ” 8 ak, a * na. ie 11 * 3 1 . ae 1 < as “ Baa Sots Fo Re We ee kg jy a ee A 5 a 2 . 2 1 e 0 * * 2 f 1 . 2 re 1 8 7 1 . . , nged, en eee worth $1 1.25 93C 10080 18 iach brown all-linen Secteh sue 6C Crash Toweling, worth Friday for Checks, Victoria Lawns, in manu- pay / 40-inch White or — worth 250 Io. Coppered cast iron Teapot stand, Ac worth roc, for 20 — Water Tumblers, 2 styles to 3 8 with tin cov- 21 tt * I — gg — t Au 75 pes cream, white and beige, 7 deep, worth be yard; for. Special. One lot Swiss and Cambric edgings, worth 40c; must see them to realize how cheap they are; for. 200 doz. ladies’ white and col’d — 4 Moresque Lace, in in. ers glass butter dish, creamer, ~ gm and 230 rn sugar bowl, worth 3 Glass Jelty Stands wi — embroidered Pee worth sc for „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „% worth 19c; 2 for select from. one day only, for . — set, consisting of J bach E A, Me A Mn, Mn. Mn, A, An, AM. A, An, tl, ill, An, le, As, Ae, lay lhe, Ml a rr YT TTY’ Y"TvTTvTrvTTTTyvYTrrTwe?7?? ... KT satisfaction guaran- teed or money re- funded. thse e 7 . 7 8 2 1 * : K 8 3 - * is 8 De 2 = Aas ail 2 „ Bat pag aan tes hy 1 , ‘ , 12 a whe : n oe 3 „ pt * N n — eee WANT HIM DISCHARGED. Brotherhood Carpenters Ask Contractor Keefe to Drop His Brother. Afightis on between the Brotherhood of Carpenters belonging to the American Feder- ation of Labor andthe Amalgamated Council of Carpenters. The constitution of the brotherhood prohibits its members from working with the members of the Amalga- CABRONDELET NEWS. men who, for labor offenses, have been expelled from the ranks of the brotherhood. Mr. James H. Keefe of 41842 Olive street em- ploys a number of men from the brotherhood on his various contracts, one of which is the new convent on Taylor and Maryland ave- nues. Here he also employs three men from the amalgamated ranks, one of whom is his brother. Mr. Gamache was appointed stew- ard of the job and &ccordingly asked these mén to quit work. They refused to do so, and were pal to- 8 by delegates from the brotherhood, ot no further satisfac- tion. Before Meare ng all the brotheriood ‘men off Mr. Keefe’s contracts the delegates concluded to see him in person and accord- ingiy went to his office. 11 ir. Keefe, when asked if he would dismiss the members of the Amalgamated Council, said that he looke n all the men ia bis em- loy ment as unio en and paid them union va eg; that it was unfair to spring this fight im solongas the Brotherhood Council had not- publicly denounced the Amal- gamated Council; that if they had done so he Should treat the Amalgamated men as non union men. The delegates then decided to lay the matter over until next Tuesday when. they will receive fuller inatractions from the Gouncil of the Brotherhood and either receive. the Amalgamated men into the Brotherhood or walk out on every job where. — are employed. The Brotherhood has a membership in St. Louis of 4,000 men while the Amalgamated } Council numbers in all less than forty mem- bers. Both organizations work for the same schedule prices, 40 cents per hour, but in various cases, as at the Anheuser- Busch Brewery, the members of the Amalgamated Council, have worked as low as 30 cents an our. efight is to prevent expelled mem - bers of the Federation from working on the same contracts with active members sé they pay their fines and get reinstated. THE Globe Shoe and Clothing Co. close. evenings.at 6:30. Saturdays at 10:30. Carondelet Park Concert. At Carondelet Park the first concert of the season will be given by Louis Meyer’s Military Band, commencing at 4 o’clock p. m., Friday. The programme ts as follows: Mareh— Salute to St. Tl.. seus eeetehrgg:f Overture—, Fra Diavolo“. „„ „%% „%%% % „%%% „„ „ „6 6 Walts— La Gi tana’’ eeteee „„es 33 — Solection—“ 'Nabucednasar’’ rn . Verai Hungarian dance—‘*Czardas 1 Hasselmann ued! ley—** What Is It’ „% „% „% „% eager „ „„ Seer „ eyer PART Overture All Hands on Deck“ Ballade — He Never Cates to Winder Gr nd 0 tl sat Seg min’. apn, c er Mazurka" Wolete’*a . ~ on et „% „ „% eee DOWN THE RIVER. The Millers and Flour Merchants Pic nicking at Montesano To-Day. The st. Louis millers and four merchants and their invited guests, to the number of 1,500, went down the river to Montesano &prings on the Grand Republic this morning, to enjoy their annual picnic. The millers have been extremely careful this year in the issue of tickets, to make sure that no unde- sirable element shodld be present. The magnificent steamer never carried a larger or more elegantly arrayed crowd than filled her this, morning from boiler deck to wheelhouse. The executive committee, con- sisting of Alex Smith, J. Hanebrink and Henry G. Craft were omnipresent, and every requirement of guests was pre- arranged, The Hatton. Glee Club was engaged, while the Arsenal Band and Volirath’s bands dispensed music. Profs. Kunkel, Heinneman and Hammerstein ren- SOAP FOR COUNCILMEN. Requisition for an Unusual Supply Is. Causing Comment. Supply Commissioner Gilbert received @ requisition Monday for six dozen cakesof medicated soap for use by members of the City Council. He sent it back to Secretary Osmer with the information that no particular brand of soap could be designated ina requisition. Mr. Osmer changed it to read ‘‘six dozen cakes of soap’’ and then indorsed on the back, **Medicated preferred. Now the question has arisen, who pre- scribed medicated soap for members of the Council? Some say it was the new Health Commissioner, while others intimate that the President received the hint from Sanitary Officer Francis who advocated it as a precautionary measure in the event of an 822 by cholera. In any event the sup - ply! 8 supposed to be ample, even for bath - ng purposes, as six dozen ca — would give about a half a dozen to each “eee eee* --- Suppe j dered selections on the piano and among the vocalists Mesdames Bollmanand H. B. Sées- paar and Miss Kalkm&ann and Messrs. W. . Porteons, Miles and McCreery, At the rounds fovt ball, base ball and other sports will be indulged in. The homeward journey will be enlivened by a concert, As the — — picnic is also held at Monte - sano, a number of appr operate jokes on the ‘coincidence were cracked by the millers. The members of the bar were of the Par- goud, which lay beside the Grand Bepu atthe wharf. seve neh people ares just as the Republic had pulled out and to taken down on the rgoud. nth boats were heartily cheer as they ort their ‘moorings and steamed away to the h. The only objection the supply Commis- ae hasto filling the requsition is that he members of the House of Delegates hear- — of it may send in for a supply of some equ expensive brand. And again, if it takes ahalfa dozen cakes | to wash a Councilman,@ member of the Lower House will require at least a dozen, — 2 that means just 386 caxes for the entire It 15 all well en on in times of contagion to have the City Fathers and Aldermen p.aced in a thorough antiseptic condition, but at the same time these gentlemen should re- mem ‘that the city is sadly in need of money to complete the new City Hall. — ‘LAWYERS TAKE AN OUTING. The Bay Association’s Annual Excursion To-Day on the Pargoud. The Bar Associatioa of St. Louis gave their annual ¢éxcursion to-day on the Steamer Pargoud to Montesano Springs. The lawyers in charge of the affair were: G. W. Labke, John H. Overall, Warwick Hough, Horatio D. Wood, Sim T. Price, H. M. Pollard, W. H. Clapton, F. J. McMasters, Edw. Cunning- ham, Jr., Chas. 2 H. 8. Priest, virgu Rule, J. D. Johnson Seddon, O’ Nein Ladies Need ‘Not Hesitate. ‘ Hand- turned dongola button shoes, former - ly $3.50 and $4, for $2.50; dongola patent · tip . Oxfords, 65c; worth $1.25. Misses’ kid but- ton commion sense shoes, sizes lito 1, $1.25; worth double. Children’s 75c dongola spring- heel shoes, 40c. Free—overgaiters—free, GLOBE, n. w. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. Attempted Suicide, Lillie Lusk, a dissolute woman living at 209 North Fifteenth street, while under the in- fluence of liquor attempted to commit sui - cide at 3:20 o’clock this morning, by taking a dose of iodine, A quarrel with her psn ty Henry Bri „was the cause of her attem ing to take her, life. She was taken tot 0 spensary “and ‘treated by Dr. Hough, who stated that she wo recover. She was then sent to her place o abode in an ambulance, The will carefally read World's the Bargain ads“ Fair-est im to-day’s (Thursday) Women Post-Disrarcu. Bakery Burned. | John Meyer’s bakery at 1107. Mt, Vernon avenue was damaged $1,000 by fire at 1:4 o’clock this morning. The buliding, which As A OF vine 0 | Work on the Government Boats to Be Used in Protecting Levees. Large consignments of heavy lumber for the Government dock yards atthe foot of h avenue are begining to arrive Jana the work of putting down the marine ways has commMenced. The Government is going to build rd boats at once and it is stated that * order will be givea as soon as that 16 liel. omen, Soe So. be wend in pre tecting the os | outh, where the current sometimes eats hed surface while the Government? wm rounds. hen f the levee the p and is formed through which the w is d struction and ruin overt . boats the and are to be sun where the current be . in buliding them have N. who has been fllt the electrical —— and 100 re w from eaves for the East Suuday ene Smeltina 20 uction Works cH snebeed him in in ot the — end oi the Electric Light and e Johnston Bros. tin -foil 425 have had a gwiten run inso their if grounds tro mthe Irom Moua- and the T wid be pushed to com pietion as rapidly as The tin fo business is one ewnich is but sg knewn to Dlle. There are but r in the tates, in the East, one in 2 Sa aod St. Louls. The machinery require! for facture cain most intricate — costly A BR UISED-UP 1 * ES He Fails to Get Redreas at the Four Courts for an Assault. Michael Turner of 817 Walnut street called at the Prosecuting Attorney's office torday to get a warrant against Richard Deneff, a race horse owner at the Fair Grounds. Turner is venth and Pine streets. He ana Denef had arene in the Grand Central Restaurant on | He Never Smiled Again. From the San Francisco News-Letter. OF Acertain young maninthis city was walking in Golden Gate Park with a young lady whom he knows The couple stopped near thet well. little animals on the cnildren’s — were enjoying the a ttle creature. “ „On, do find out witat it is, George, sn ge looked at the card with blush, that it was the She was silent a moment, with a half-wisttul, Please ‘say something fun then we can hear it iaugh.’’ smiled again. Caroadeles * 2 ‘ wee eral inted to's poe 2 1 Po Pt
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ft N 8 2 * * — * . 5 24 2 9 A — Pot 1 — 1 pei Tee 1 7 * * * * 7 : s h i oy wah 4 er ‘ 5 a ues: 2 cd * * * a * ** See * St Ap ee tas SEG 2 2 7 a 2 2 2 0 er: a. Sigs * 2 ws x 6 gs ‘ 2 * * * 9 5 of 0 a. . a py Dee Sa “4 — Sen 22 re cee — es * dozens ney 14 ABV CAPS, n made to sell at 250 and 3§c, "tae! * SHIRRED HATS For your * Just Hink, VEILINGS. : All colors, worth 286 7 To-morrow, yy — ae ip 7 . g Jom 7717 Nn ic 8)? 4 ‘ 11 1 ss gt hae 40 910 . N . eile i ' ’ . i = ; 2 A — 2 and widths * U * Pe 1 — — ‘worth from ze to 7 7 de as Jit. né 7 Deer 10 35 736 22 popular and seasonar N i | Te mak matt rt flice that w for SPOT S = e een es- de ; paste holesale are : arket. Te e the matter short, sn te say that we : anlzdd, bec nploye » * v e cream ¢ 2¢ CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, enabling us to offer * Doing 11 U V 1 18 * 5 oe U 2 — 3 eee - — — pot 32 1968 Bz Ares TO-MORROW ¥. > 3D 4 1 5 si 0 0 at 8 Dé made, g a fitt Il sty! wily stideatE have a Gotror'ot coms ; Se > to UA. m. To-Morrow—1500 LEGHORN FLATS, BLACK AND WHITE, at BANKUPT RICE OF 9 CENTS EACH- ell made, good fitters, all styles, aay 2 Wege den ~ * »rice. OF 34,10 8 age an Only : >. m. Te | 8 RIMMED HATS, all New Shapes and ors, Bankru ce, On ac ° „ ow n . * i * . es ; N — — * 5 * 2) 4 ' 5 ie min 7 Ot rh ’ + 0 . Meal U > Ty U Teac a = . — 4 A | TT 5 tte 111 ") * 50 e 23 N . 1 : — Oe a . NN 0 ae — Dai bo o- 5 8 es of Fine Frenc atines 2 $x — 1 1 3 a decis designed for Summer Dainty 9 box in n nglis se > 115 3 * A * ee) J U ‘ . 7 * U 50.00 . . „ . + 8 h d W h Fay h b : ers 1 fed reports to the effect the allies, with big silk sleeves and silk airs and Fancy Wash Fa rics, ave been 555 oe . 9 = 5 8 5 en ene 1 ade Il f To-d 1.50, $1 d $r. 3 1 gird to sell lor 38.00, Io-day, 50, $1.75 an 9 8 Fred on 0 DOL 1 ete J U us * 2 0 sie 4 . ae - ; 8 , : noticed un * 5 All-wool materials, slashed * , ; alle 50 7 1 Oo marrias a 7 ON 3,8 a Sl eh Binns’ oh the bares N shire — — - - . 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Page 11
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V. kan onor, all week and their coming is increased to- “The rail 8 Destiny: Miss Nina Ketson, | Proposed to assist him from the means at his] mourner 5 to attend the dedicatory services of the utorotogy;’* Karl Ob disposal for hie department. Arter various * 4 . Aru vain building of the Confederate Home. Laird. a | delays work was formally inaugurated on a A ‘he structure, which is of the Colonial arch- r I. ye he ped thi personal the. * i Aral design, contains some four or five 20 N Ada e: Js now on dy saying: sap 5 58 be 102 8 fl st once at ‘al rooms. “The main office tn the | Wm. E. ry, * hilo: ‘Law; „ friends; I thank 4 — 4. — c ‘tis in honor of Gen. John Geo. 8. Ooughlag, — a at the n erecting e new store room and educational hail. . 2 ebe for effect carbe Stealing Slot Machines. . or ‘ 1 ; ‘ 5 27 do ts, h uris ~ | Self duri rade in Scogand of a number . Claiborne Aenne. All’ these fooms N. Air, Ahe eee or Empire,’ Gad vale. sige Fae te array . stallions,at welch were present | MF. D, Brizsi of 2527 Olive street, who ts handsomely furnished con 8 t- | Adictorr. : 8 . of value to lam | the Prince of Wales and ahumber of noble - | the local agent for the chocolate, candy and ! ctory. ber manufacturers and dealers, by indicat - men and gentlemen. One chewing gum nickel · in the tot ma res of distinguished Confederafe soldiers, ning’s meeting ofthe Board of ry) At last evening 6 meoting of ing the best means of seasoning and preserv- | plunging violently, was de chines, says that within the past year aud also the finest clock in the State of Mis- ree rman was : av 11 d a rider to N oy ing timber, as well as by pointing out new | Af the word the Prince Ig perla vaulted on | thirty of the machines have stolen and sotrt. This piece was donated at a cost of | © $500. \ uses for timber now considered compara-/to the bare back of cae oe nal, mastered its — police have rendered ~~: 2 assis - im, ind rode the con - hen the At the services to-day after music Rev. P. tively worthless. A o-day e quered stallion around the frena amid loud a th 1 — 8 2885 1 y m at . a It is a remarkable fact that the mechanical 9 which ie almost properties of wood are still very inade- Co quately known, although it has been more New York Stock Ghotations. Several of the stolen machines have been used than any other kind of buliding mate- Corrected Gatly by Whitake/& Hodgman, bond found in alleys after the thieves had broken rial. and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, Ss. a contents. : Louis, Mo. a Lovis. June 8. N offer . a ‘Nearly all the tests that have been made reward of $10 for each person caught stealing heretofore of the strength of timber have g a . — E 2 PA 2 *. for ö — been made upon very small sticks, which a Autres w ve made away were little more than ‘‘buflding blocks. It STOCKS. with the slot instruments in the past. has been found recently that the strength of Threw Boiling Soapsuds. large sizes is only about half as much as - would be found by computing their | American Tobacco C8. pid. . I. . 75.7: 8. [4 warrant for assault and battery strengths from the tests on the small sticks. | Atchisen a 0 4 70 was issued this morning against It is absolutely necessary then, in order to — rt agg iow, | Katie O'Neill, a charwoman living make these tests valuable to designers, that | Ghes. & Ohio com. as 2618 Wastingson avenue. The complain. they should be made upon large sizes, or | Canadian Paci 4 „ ant was usan such as are used in actual practice. 88 bs Gaus charwoman who liv It is anticipated, furthermore, that many | ¢..c.. Uo. &St. L — a — 1 species of timber will de found which are | Ch a eee eer beso 4 14 woll suited to building and structural pur- [. KEK va poses, which are not now so used, and which „N. . P. to Mrs. Cc ga — — 5 have therefore little or no value in the „48 les latter was terribly burned by the mixture — 7 4 R-- A ’ : | 27 markets. It is expected also, that the bio -L. & N. W. em.... . . . .. the skin having been almost entirely burned Your Choice of Any of These Fine Tea Gowns, * 1 2 * 4 ; logical tests and examinations made on the ed why Ng aren : e away [4 _ N L , N z otton „e oõ mw. [3 : e ner Bo Wal ea timber win determine the best localities for | Cotton Oil, pid. . .. . . . . 8 85 — Worth $1.75 and $2.00 . ,,, ß 7 SS : ie 7 the growth of a given species—the most A Far 1 Minor Police Mention. : 7 — — r 5 * a profitable species to cultivate in a given | Edison Gen! ig Officers Sandon and Cole this morning ar- | locality—and the age at which it is most ae Com. . 7 rested John Schmidt as he was trying to dis- profitable to cut any given species. D pose of a number ot carpenters’ tools he is * When the time comes that we will be 4 — 525 „ ede 5 supposed to have stolen yt a ; 71 t 6 0 90% 1 2 Nee, . 4E R N ee Frank Kastl, charged with having on Feb. 1 2 e „ of these examinations and tests will be of Vac’ S 14. last, broken into H. W. Hellman’s store, — the utmost valus. 0 7 on Washington avenue, and stolen a quantity — As fast as the results are obtained for any | + W. com ¢ 2 clothing, wee, 2 not guilty in the given species they will be published in the | Lake Shore 2 ; minal Cour s morning. form of bulletins by the Agricultural De- | Louisville & Nashville. 65 3868 64 In the Criminal Court this morning, Thos. P 304% | Sanford, colored, was arraigned on a charge 2 partment at Washington and given away to Lead Trust, pid. .... ....+. +++. of criminal assault. Sept. 19 of last year he all applicants. Two such bulletins have al- | Linseed GI. 20 is alleged to have criminally assaulted : ready been published—one describing the Mictigan Contral. «-.......... Lucilla Manead, a little colored girl, 11 years +2 R 1 G R a —— un. ~ ia, © shoveasede purposes and methods of the experiments Minn. &8t. L., pid pre ape Evian Bhd Syn with her parents at 1320 RGAINS, | EX-CONFEDERATE HOME. and the other giving the results of several Missouri Pacific generis thousand tests on long-leaf Southern yellow EK. ST.. om +00 aes. 1 [Dedicated with appropriate ceremonies at Higginsville, Mo., to-day .] pine. These bulletins can be had on appli- Mobile & UNi0......«.vsves-vs: e 8 she Was Not a Burglar. LOT r 8 6 dozen Wais ts wo 2 G. Robert, on dDehalf of the Daughters of the The Glover—Sfhepley Litigation. cation to the Chief of the Forestry Division Itohohuu nb | Minnie Allen, the woman who was captured a, ö rth $1, 1 ot the Agricultural Department at Washing- | Nashville 4 Chattanooga. ..../ 1 in the house of a Mrs. Meyer on Maimi eed, go at „ ~ — on ee Pe “i Wine es 5 ROX * 0 ＋ de * \ 4 * Lf * \ ; W “¢ ON ye > “> aN * * hh U Home Association. Tho gift was received by | union Trust Co.. this rni lifed tor oR Ns = noe / | National Cordage Co.. pfd... Street, near Ohio avenue, was dis- nio O., morning qua or HOW THE WORK Is DONE. I. T. S R. .... . eer charged in the First District Police President James Bannerman on the part off tne company as administrator of the The work is divided into four departments. New York Central,.... hen. 18 * the association in a short address. There partnership estate of the old law firm of] The. selection of the trees and the cutting 8 X. g. ESt. L. com. . Court this morning. The authorities at frst n 3 are nearly a hundred inmates in the home Glover & Shepley, which was composed of and shipping the logs and sections. Ne ¥. or 1. 24 afi hs 1 — that the woman might prove to be bea who fejoiced to meet their aid comrades to- | the late Samuel H. Glover and John R. Shep- | , 1e mechanical tests of strength made in e Sta) Sil i daylight robberies during the pest mouth. LOT 2--112 dozen finest Percale and day. . St. Louis. eee . f 2 4 it must be stated in connection with the 2 13 Wannen Se SI te microscopic and biological examina- : ; 3%| 33% Investigation, however, proved their sus- / N ö a . Penang Wai ] ee cee dedication, that the old veterans who so wr John M. Glover was former adminis. | tions made on the sections at Ann Arbor, Ohio Southern . 5 3 picions groundless, 718 ang Waists, sold et 81. 50, „. om building, after the doors had been thrown | jitigation to John F Shepley. Mr The study of the results and preparation of 8 Western N City Hall Committees. : 8 | oe Open were loud in their praise of theexcel- | Glovor succeeded in obtaining an | the same for publication. 0 can 38 e Committee on Public Im „ cee en peers provements 4 50 GRE 8 C. lent work performed by the Daughters of the The field collector is Dr. Charles Mohr of © 1 and expressed themselves as n Mobile, Ala. Dr. Mohr is the most learned — od A Evansviile..... of the City Council will meet to-morrow being highly gratified at the remarkable | to fle so large a bond, and the Union Trust | Dotanist and foresterin America, and has | Philadelphia & Reading. .... 17%] 18 | 16 afternoon at 4 o'clock and take 11 1 success 1 1 —— — Co. was appointed Ine estate is worth — been a collector A ee og 2 — 8 Senet Lee — ae 4 a 5 up the ‘‘Falierton’’ bin to supply certain Lig? es Ee enerous volunteere eir assistance. 7 various purposes. e, W an assistant, | Richmond Term — eas = 3° 7 : ‘ar * something over $200,000. 8 2 trees of a given species from each residences and estabiishments inthe western / LOT 3—A sample line of FINEST ™ section of the city with steam for heating and , om ge power purposes. ' : SILK WAISTS, not one in hen the question of building an ex-Oonlederate home was first agitated, of five characteristic geographical localities, The Committee on Rallroads of the Council 2 b „ at a meeting to be held to-morrow after: f | the lot worth less than 510 ae we it was the idea of the old veterans to pur- Court Notes. making in all twenty-five trees of a given noon at 4o0’clock, will take up the Southern 1 each, all go at tags ) 8 chase a large tract of land and construct species. After studying the conditions of | Tenness i The Irving Realty Co, filed articles of nor- S90°'Ci nate and immediate surroundings, he | Tezzs 4 Pace : Railway extension and several switch bills. ee ee * 225 2 — 5 223 thereon numerous cottages, to be occupied by those who had worn the gray during the | poration to-day with a capital stock | selects four average trees of the species and | Toledo, Ann. AA Mien , * late unpleasantness, and who were now pen - | of $16,000, all paid. Geo. W. Wilson, Alex. W. | one as nearly perfect as he can find. These | Union Paeific osee tees nlless and unable to further serve their coun- McDonald, Chas. A. Robinson and James E trees are cutinto logs from twelve to eigh- 8. 9＋6—6æ— try. The ladies of Missouri did not take with Fogg constitute the company, anc each of | teen feet in length and shipped to St. Louis. * „St L. ... Gal l Druggists Must File Certificates, i= t - 2 that oe * ae them holds forty shares of the capital stock. He also takes 2 tela A oy . R of „L. 9 b City Register Podock has pro pared a book * : 5 re * worthy of more recognition, ang William Steffen and Bernard Barvtio, doing | eross sections, elght inches in ength, and b „ pid..... bk * * sends these to Prof. Phillp Roth at the Uni- Co ae ane in which the certificates of all druggists a . ; doing business in the eity must after the Daughters of the _ Confed- 22 eracy had deen Organized, they set DUSiness nie the um te dur rains | versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. 3 a bout to raise a fund of „000 tor the pur - the German American Bank Minnie — When the logs arrive in St. Louls they are ; e* 6 600 6000 3 8 pose of erecting a main rs ung and Chas. Goessling to enjoin the bank sent to a sam milland sawed into sticks of be recorded after July 1, next. success, judging from the appearance Of | session until the rights ot all parties to the | ſarde beam or column is obtained from each from the State Board of Pharmacy and the magnificent building which has this day | cuit are adjudicated log and as many more small sticks, 4 inches under the new law recorded in the City Reg- . square, as the log will furnish. Cotton. ister’s office. Deen dedicated with impressive ceremonies. The building has a 90 fogt front and is 110 These test sticks are then stored at the All cotton markets quiet and lower, due to fear feet deep. and is calculated to accommo Southern Freight Association. Washington University testing laboratory. Aged Lady Killed. date from 100 25 inma 5 One end of each inch scantling is tested ot a good shewing of the acreage reports due ins ate Home Association was The commodity tariff from St. Louis to Mis- while it is comparatively green, and the | few dars. Local markets quiet and steady. OLATHE, Kan., June 8.—Mrs. M. J. Smith, f uis in the early part of sissippi River points from Memphis South] remaining portion after it has been thor- LOCAL QUOTATIONS. an aged lady living at Ocheltree, this 800 Broadcloth Capes and Jackets. „ 881 e oughly seasoned. The large beams and | Ordimary..............-6%} Middling ............... and thelr corresponding Giferentials from Sms are tested from six months to ofe | Good ordinary... 2.6% | Good middling... ae | county, was run over and instantly Killed by other points was the subject takea up for yearafter sawing. These tests areof five | Low middling 7% | Middling, fair....,.... 8 ja passenger train on the Fort Scott & Mem- 600 Finer Quality Capes and Jackets „ a. c 5 3 & eeee > a l rectors, all residents of St. Louis. 8 Thomas J. Fortis, who is termed the father of | discussion this morning dy the southern kinds—cross breaking, crushing. endwise, | Tinges tte and stained d below white. phis road last night. ° a the Association, was first elected President; Freight Association. When the committee | crushing across the grain, shearing and ten- 8 25° ‘Vi . A Big Attachment. 32 I Eaton Suits, all 80 at. 6 2 „„ „„ „%%% „% „% „% „„ 6 06 06 „„ „60 88.2 » es -President; Maj. took a recess for lunch at 1:30 o’clock no] sion. All these tests are made on each stick th ud | George 10 Thomp- business of any importance had been trans. in both- green and dry state. At the time of 8 2 1803-3. son, Treasurer. above nam ge - | acted. sit is possible tha e business doc- | making each test also the percentage of N — mea... 3. 304 The Lawrence Cordage Works have entered . „ ö 706 men, by virtue of tdeir office, were members | keted for discussion will be disposed of at | moisture in the stick is also carefully de- Net Tevelpis since Ne ; 790 | suit against Charles W. Lord, a non. rest 161 Storm Serge Suits, all go at ss —_— of the board, together with Maj. John S. Mel- | the meeting to be held this afternoon, when | termined. Net —— since Sept 1. 165. 09 233,281 in me eee, for the sworn panes of ——— 8 8 8 e 8.2 — 9 0 * e aes 2 lon, James Banner man, the present presi- | an adjournment will be had. 1,000,000 POUNDS PRESSURE. Gross receipts to-day, err 133 16 E 8 d 2 1] 3 Gross receipts since Sept 1. . 457. 718,428 The President of the Commercial Bank 81 dozen $1.00 orsets, ali go — been been . 880 3 dent, and other St. Loulsans. Prior to this — To test the large beams and column rganigation, unsuccessful efforts had been : wet raps tia mt re. | Gross shipments to-da A —— by some of these gentiemen at Lost on a Tip. quires very powerful machines—such as were | Gross shipments since Bopt 447,989 649,200 ae the annual 4 of 1 — 1 Julius G. Mittler, a traveling salesman for | not in 1 er aah —— — gag Stock on hand * 56.099 80. 530 The Billville Fanner Association of the State, to induce the mem- ments were begun. © jaboratory at Wash- NEw Tonk. June 8.—Spots easy; middling, 7%c. 5 : the d. Wetsel Commission O. t 112 North ington University is now provided with | Sales to spinners, 1 639; te exporters, 1,800 bales. From the Atlantic Constitution, bers of that association to inaugurate the home., Some of the most inuential mem- | Main street, called at the Four Courts to-day | many machines of different capacities, Futures ranged as follows: We missed the Mars ip by one mule bers of the: association opposed the propos- | and wanted to get @ warrant! adapted to many different sizes of speci- Closed highest Lowest Closed 3 halsh ition and made a bard fight against any such against kd Pierce, colored, who lives on mens. The largest beams and columns that Yesterday. To-day. To-day. T and a mortgage. | a an undertaking. It then became apparent | Eleventu street, between Morgan street and | are ever used in bulldimgs or bridges are | uf e ae 55 7.8 S| No bank failures yesterday. The river tank _ that the project woutd not be carried out by | Christy avenue, and follows the races. Mittler here broken with the — 1 Aud ust. 80 a A 76 | caved in, however, 2 The large beam machine has a capa- 7.88 ; ‘ There is no use discounting the Georgia a * 9 the State Association. Then it was that the stated that Pierce induced him to put up $40 September... ex-Confederates of St. Louis determined to to bet on the races, and guaranteed that he me of ne pa PRE sey yA 1 — hg N eee oe 0 watermelon. It comes mighty near paying * . 0 orse ( no WIn. 7 A eren I . n e6ire . Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep told mye een On | December... 619 6.0% Gar continued failure to obtain office has Mittler that his only remedy was to sue Pierce | ® Jongth of 1 Pro. NEW ORLEANS—Spot firm; middling, Tie. Fu- about convinced us that we were cut out for in a justice of the peace court vide at this aboratory ors aping and pre tures at 12:12 P. m. quiet. : a first-class home man ‘ clmens and for drying the tim- June „„ „„ „665 «ne 7247 September eteeee ceecee 7 We have one brother-in-law in Con * roken gpecimens of the smaller | Jul rn 7.47\Octoder. ..... nee 1 4 six at n it tak — Warrants Refused. reserved and stowed | August.... ... ....-«:..7-61/November 9 7.88 cae 1 es an appropria- ß . man who hap- AN ODD COUPLE called at the Prosecuting Attorney’s office | tinued in January because of a failure of the 1892-93. _ 1891-93. | Pens 735 1 lynched in Billville is that rope to-day with his daughter, Lizzie, and wanted | appropriation, but will be renewed the ist | Receipts for s days ........ 41,929 Fee invitation ‘ts the John Craig Tips the Beam at 907, but His of July. It is hoped that under the new ad- | Receipts since Sept 1. ......4,927,035 6,933,961 2 Wite Weighs Only 180. to get a warrant against Fred ministration the work will receive more sub- | Exports for 6 days ‘542 | Spanish Infanta to visit Billville. All the in- from Congres ional Holsted, who lives on Second street, about stantial encouragement, since Secretary COORG scene * ** 633,721 fants around here are twins. From the Indianapolis Journal. thus popularizing the movement and 5200 north, whom he accuses of ruining | Morton is known to be in hearty sympatny LIVERPOOL—Demand fair; prices steadier. Amer- 2 me to the conclusion that we Citizens ot this vicinity yesterday had an ae g it of common interest throughout the girl. She is 23 years oid with it. After these tests are renewed in | ican uplands, Wed. Sales, 2 bales, of which 0 Dee the ii the entire State. plan was carried out, | The warrant was refused because the com- July they can be seen in dally operation in | 12-909 . FOP yo cacy Wht 16.000 bales, OU office- | Opportunity greatest living and all the then directors of the Home Asso- | plaint was not made earlier and and also be- the university laboratory, at the corner of | reh 10 were Futures e man in avoirdupois. who ever strode the ana green fields of earth, His name is John Han- Sia tion resigned and the officers of the State | Cause there were no witnesses. Seventeenth street ashington avenue. , ar hy ada The work of Prof. Roth at Ann Arbor con- 4 ais’ Confronted by a Condition. * — “Hor — Association chek —— B ists 1 icroscopic mati N a 0 e Home 5 - eer War Imminent. sists in m pic examinations to deter- rons sence From the Indianapolis Jou | 1d State be f the rate of wth or st . . 4 " strict in the ry last BURLINGTON, Io. Juue 8.— A4 beer war is” ante 4 , * — September 7. — oe 7 : Mr. Wickwire: *‘How’s this? Aren’t we go- — ing to have any dinner to- day? sented, Harmony work imminent here. The Pabst company tole- 1 n 3 ö 2 graphed their representatives yesterday to — — Ne Nu. YORK—Cotton futures Closed steady; sales. Mrs. Wickwire: °*I guess not. That woman out the price a dollar a barrel. It is supposed | paring ine results for publication, ‘has | 236:20,0,balee,, June,t. 560i July, 7. 650: Aug,7.76ei | over that gu: bavant aaa & toe of aaa Anheuser-Busch and other brewers will re- been regularly organized. | JR. 8. 1887 Feb. 4 160. 7 : . aa : ven't gota bit of appe- , yet tallate when Pabst makes another cut, The Such of this as has deen done, NEw YORK, June 8.—Cotton easy. Midalin outlook is favorale for cheap beer and plenty | in the matter of preparing the 23232 on 8 „ Te: middling Orleans, See: sales, 2,180 n : the home of it in Burlington, as local brewers promise | long-leafed pine, was done in St. under Tt Was a Gentleman. this time to beat all competition. = the direction of Prof. Johnson. From Good News. eri came to the There will be found in the north end of the 5 — u by organizing the Da | 0 Government Building in Chicago an interest - The Ooſtes Market. Father: W became of Hẽẽu unn. he Confederacy. The two | onventon Fire. ing exhibit of broken timbers of various. —! by Hanley & Kinsella, 707-711 Sprece bought you?’ A harmony together and the. MONTREAL, June 8.—The Villa Marie Con- species. There will be shown also — 2 *. — on, oe Boy: some gentleman stole it.“ A 1 ; drawings of the various machines and meth- re ond rd . ‘ n 7 been 1 vont at Cote St. Antoine, four miles west of ods of making the tests. N 1 . Call. Call. 78 ' 40 much Bare 1 here, caught Are a bout noon to-day and latest RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED 8 „ 2 . 8 . 5 ¥ 1 #11 not un report reports that it will be enti destroyed. : princi- he — 4 to be held in August at Higsins -The city bri de has gone to cry .— There? ee nave been: Ade ot Seer — ‘lle. are several hundred inmates pal Southern pines, being of the longleaf, ” he be is located within amileof Hig- 0 the short leaf and the loblolly varieties; also . From the New York Weekly. neville and in one of the ) on Northern white pine and six or eight spe- : 20 . Letters of Administration. cles of Southern oaks. ; Bliffers : Can't you run that ty pe- writing m ft Letters of administration were granted in A M — steno ane astonis re- machine without making such a terrible the Probate to-day to Wm. ©. Richardson,/the practice in the South of. the | quies; ee ray Differs (who has a desk in the same or- Public Administrator on the estate of Samuel | long-ieafed pine, or 1 fice): Not when i'm writing toa man who Bens, also to Mary Jungbluth of 4261 Connec- | timber fis in nO Way. por has been poe wy : ee called mo à fool.” y | ticut avenue, administratrix under will on n — — ot timber J the $4,000 estate of TheoJore Heussen, to such an extent that its value reduced. This discover a ute proof 83 d ge Amalgamate i Association. 1 4 — osetia on A at 280, 000 PirrsBuRG, Pa., June 8.—The real Wan acknowled zed fact that the ex- att: : en ee rl 5 Mi: is an estab-\|the Amalgamated Association Convention | pine lands. Then of the te, and one puddlers’. scale was dre the cyp: Tira 5 5 7 Col ri 1 E. Fernc x 5 to Prof. self-sacrifict = Ags os. . 2
Page 12
eS ene 75 N experienced retail ayy Ri | rr Competent 13 35822 Conde st. lishment; 6 years’ experience: this offic * 4 = wes CH ~ wert — ‘ a * a ~ a “ye: . a f ; . r PRESET a ieee * ay . : x . 2 8 57 Ci * ee ** Si be — rid 8 st — 3 25e An 1 in . 1 — Or of R. and 8 Le OR LODGE, No. 68, kui Jjonvention to-night, hts of aviin’s alnutsts. Workin squire ‘ hts welcomed. . FRED J. KOOH, C. C. MBERS and officers ot Mizpah. Lease, | ZM No. 360, A. are respectfully orks FE Srequested etn ‘attend the funeral of Bro. Troy 1 ip. Mies Wi st, 2. Master „ r — IRON . $42 (runner h). meets every Monday evening at Pohl- on GEE wa Chiet =. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. re ANTED—Position as book-kee a 3 ie by an 20 years of age; t ote —— Nals“ Aad. ANTKD—Ss ituation as elerk in grocery or da- loon. Ad. . © 454, this office. 37 ANTED-—Situation as jueior drug clerk in arug store, 4 years experience. Add. N 454, this ce. 7 eo aaa } 25 und ere JY williog to —— around Place WANTED—Are vou a ’ rd ni Ap. 51 M. Gab Ze ten 8 22 crn tor S18 per N WANTED—Germ eet 1. 7 ebildren to work for a suburban af per m ene’ For 5 send address to this om. 02 i WII D—An active reliable man in S ous oe office wen bey collect rents. show property and generally useful; must deposit $150 7 as — — vig honesty; experience unnecessa curity. ht man. C. H. CARL 9 1 805; 2 JO4EN. 9th ss, Mur to loan on horses. 802 Che Chestnut st. ; 62 —— eee este SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE, Stenographers. 7 * stenographer half day wishes em ment for 1 operate er and Cailigraph; refs. off General Housework. FOR ICE TEA Our 60-cent tea beats anything in the world. Franklin av., Reliance Tea Co. GOOD MORNING. Have you tried the Reliance Tea Co. 's 600 f. A useful present goes with each sale. 616 — av. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of every description. A. G. Brauer, 219 Loeust s 48 Houseyeepers. PP BPBA PPP PPA ABD LLL LLL LOLA AA A LAL LO, ANTED—SBit. by an elderly lady as housekeeper or to assist in housekeeping or to take care of house; good ref, Ad. N 451. this office. 47 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. —— pores Aadzess. 615 48 — Clerks and Sales women, ANTED—Salesiadivs on road: wages eng Matthews Med. Co., 413 Locust st. 6 sales- man * oi ANTED—A position in office or store by a young man of 23; best of references. Add. * s office. 3 1 ED—Posttion by young man; 4 years’ ex- } perience in grocery business; best of refs. Ad- Gress I, 453, this office. 37 "ANTED—A salesman with city trade wants 3 oe * 4 and house to sell for; commission of wages. . G 451, this office. 37 | ee young man of good address would like a position as collector; willing to startin yin Teasonable salary. Add. A 454, this office. 3 ANTED—A situation by a middle-aged married 2 man to do any kind of writing; is a good 22 man, quick and accurate; moderate salary. Add. 453, t ‘this office. 37 open for engagement, ing mau witha No. 1 record; want to locate in Louis; have maao for past 6 years the big towns the United States, Add. H 453, this office. 37 AN TED—Position bya young man ot good ad- ssana habits; writes a good hand; have ecolleciing, also general office work; willing to art in with smali salary if ciqse attention to busi- es and accuracy will lead to advancement; can fur nish best of ref, Add. 8 450, this offices 37 » ANTED—A willing young ‘business man, fair penman, thoroughly * with office Work and modern language, living at home, not afraid of work and able to furnish best of references as to character, honestyand ability, would like to obtain empor ment; salary no object, Address B 454, this office, 37 as Wie ED—Sitwation as city salesman by travel- The Trades nattern- maker “desires to make a change as mechanical draughtsman; will pay 88 to any person directing me to a permanent situation. Address P 453, this office. 38 Coachmen. as coachman by. ‘competent man Add. M 458, this office. 39 ANTED-Sit. | . (Swede); city refs. Stenographers. LO OPO ee By a reliable peep man, position as ö mes work o —— 1 — kind: have had this office. 41 = py ANTED—si. by boy ‘Hving at home with his parents; has had experience in office work. 207A Market st. 42 —— — own" — —— Nt a, Nees as nightwatehman or any light work by an old man. Address J. S. x W AND situation by. a young man of ex- perience, to drive ior some good house. Ad. E446, this office. 43 7ANTED-—Situation on confectionery, bakery, soda or any light delivery wagon; am acareful driver and know thecity; A l ref. Ad. W 449, this office. 43 * ANTED—Pesition by youne married man as cashier or bookkeeper in some lst-class estab- best refs. and cash bond if required; would invest few thousand) 8 if proper inducements were offered. Add. — General Housework. Werben tor general oral housework. 3878 Page rege Av. en pe for light housework. Address JY 146. 66 Wir — girl for general housework. * 2010% Cass av. 66 WANTED—« girl for general housework at 2924 St. Vincent av. 66 ANTED—Good girl about 18 tor housework. 1828 Biddle st. 66 ANTED—Giri for light housework at ones. SIOOA OA Lucas ar. 68 ANTED—Girl about 16 to assist in housework. 4413 Delmar av. 66 WAXTED—German girl for general housework. 2714 Franklin av. 66 WANTED- Girl for general housework; no wash- ing. 2847 Clark av. 66 : — OOS Pr, -e ; Friaar — 8 o’clock, Me, EA 13 Ct aut st. PERSONA RSONAL—Protty ‘brunette on blue car; race k. Address X 454. this offloe. i PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ANDRU 8’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st., cures the sick, weak, fi. sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches,etc. : book free. A An —1— FORTUNETELLEKR—-Mwe E. 816 N. 18th. bet. Morgan ond | 1 Franklin 2 A= VED— Sherman, spirituelist medinin, es circle -aturday night, dune 10, at 8 p. * daR 2 50c; also sittings dally. ATHS--Mrs, 8. Shaw. 1124 Pine st., massage Baris and professional attend’ ts; lady operators, 5 | PATHS and: ** and massage n ox fenced op- ted; es 9 a. 55 to 11 5 m. Mrs. — . 1389 Chestn Rat Haviin's Dispensary, 6th and Wale’ poe treats all diseases only for medicine. R. MARY ARTHUR treats female irregularities successfully; receives and rds ladies in con. reas. terms; bus. confidential, Call 2642 Wesh. 74 Ds: LOTTIE REINER, midwife; grad. 2 colleges; ray —— ladies during confine. 17 complaint; ated successfully; charges reas. 120 8. l4thet. 74 | 5 „ANNA NEWLAND. ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; board dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 29 U. 14th, ; Post Ledge 11 a Se A dong Al E 1 7; 6 * 255 = zoe rooms, He, cheateus et, — — Sole 1 E ED—Lady boarder ꝓù7õ565ñ5ñ7 10195 755 N st mod. prices 019 fe 11Q OLivE ST. Front furnished 2d - 5 pon Jods U Frome faraléhed | on 1 nished roo keeping, at low price F AV.—Farnished roo 1109 $1. Wes e 50 per week. mia N. MARKEUST.—Wiaow lady has a0 furnished frqt room. 1 1 406 PINE ST.—shite of rooms,2d floor tront. fur. complete fornousekeep’g; also sing. rooms. F AvV.—Comfortabie fur- | ° A po: for light , nished rooms for 4 dend week. 13 3 nice furnished 2 on nicely fur. room for ign’ 1630 31s bon, 163 MORGAN lst floor; @ housekeeping. 1801 WASH Sr. room for gent or complete IGHEST price paid for gents’ cast-off clothi ug. His Call or ana rees N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 74 for light hou! keeping. $2.25 per week. 13 180 1 WILL care for your place for the summer, do all housework, carpets, lacés, etc, 1628 Olive st. 74 x" SCOTT, fortune 2 future. 42074 Market RS. CROWLEY. gents, 500. 1214 N S. M. EDWARDS gives — magnetic and electic treatment. 17M 74 2 ANNA, the fortyne-telier of the West, 326 2 st., near ith; established 1851. 74 . AMES gives massage 1 2 and MR . skilled operators. 28 8. 8 74 RS. RUSSELL of New York 7er 25 kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled operators. Parlors 902 Pine st., in rear, 74 ASSAGKE—For treatment call at Mrs. N. Van Dyke's, 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended toat their own residence if desired. 74 RS. L. HOTSON, receives ladies during con.; ressonable rates; ladiesin trouble call or Write: take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 M* RS. DR. MARGARET DOSSEN, the great femaie svecialist, 26 years practical Kp. ! 1 ladies ia trouble will do well to call or write. Chou- teau av. 74 t resent and past, p 8 58 toller: ladtes, ies, 180 Sth st. 74 WASHING room, sou t pcos ston A 3033 Sa 9 25 — 2 sas. 4 H 225 e „ ee eee ms, large 47 6 Yara: Ag? Muay Pose Chestaut For Rent on Morgan Street 2 n „Groom st n er entrance; 2 „ modern dwell- ing. containing e —57 “rooms, 75 ‘on RAI. pantry, bath, laundry. * 1 d water, conveniences; rent every 12 De . Bü Ara Vet. 16 ROOMS For rent at 1214 Olive st., with three water closets; one on 4th floor; bath-room and 2 two front lef d dentis ee KEELEY £00... Mid Dhestnat 2 FOR RENT. 4123 Delmar boulevard, a new, 10-room, stone front house; everything new, modern and attrac- tive. The 388 17 on the N ATE OO. ut. 14 oink * 2 35 Cl Chestnat | 50. OLIVE ST}-#fernished front room N erate. CARR 8T.-Rooms to nt, all conve private fani#ly. NGION AV.—Neatly * 2 front 1909 nieaces for light 5 77 and 319 also attic room 7550. bern exposure; rms = 211 Wir „— Fine furnished room 18 private 1 ; every convenience, $8 for one gont, $10 for t 13 99 2 5 nished frog modern convenience 2325 OLIVE 8 Four unfur. rooms, 1st floor front son water, bath, gas, yard. 2 2403 N. VANDEVENTER AV. —3 large rooms; Vandevente av. cars pass the door; $12. 9618 LOCUST &.—Nicely furnished room on 24 floor. 13 265 1 PINE Sr. -Niecely furnished parior, also 2d story frojt room; reasonable. 13 265 4 FRANKL AV.—Delightful reasonable. front roomj, suitable for gents; wit 2702 LUCAS AV + ON V.—Handsomely fur- room; excelient location; 0 adjoining bath; 13 Handsomely furnished rooms, light housekeeping. 13 CENTS PER YARD—Steam carpet cleaning, best and largest. EKagie Works, 191 Locust st. 74 1.00 000 } BUSINESS CARDS, $1—H.B. Crole & Co., printers, 815 Locust; send for estimates. OVERCOATS of every description, — shoes, trunks coats and vests, nts, hats, boots an biggest bargains ia the city at Dunn’s Loan 0 ANTED—A house Ra sy. family of two; no wash- ing. 1554 Nebras 66 a — — WANTED-—Gooa girl for general | housework in a small family. 2620 Thomas st. 66 WAN rfED—German girl for general housework in family of 2, 2705 8. Jefferson av. 66 WANTED—a white or colored girl to do general housework. Ad. 3631 Finney av. 66 WANTED—A @olorea girl ebput 14tohelp with heusework half day. 1831 Olive st 66 I TANTED—German girl in small — good wages; no washing. 1909 Arsenal st. 66 W Geman pret for housework in small family; German preferred. 4143 Finney av. 86 AKTED—A girl to do general housework and washing and ironing. 3023 Dickson st. 66 7ANTED—German girl for general housework: small family; wages $14. 1118 Dimon st. 0 Wande good girl for general housework in small family; good wages. 4225 Cook av. 66 WANTED-— tirl for general housework: flat: 2in familly; wages $12. Ad. 4286A Finney av. 66 V (TANTED—Girl for general housework; German preferred; $16 per month. 1908% Olive st. 66 WI NTEKD-— German girl about 15 years to assist in housework; good home; smali family. 1440 Second Carondeiet ay, 66 HELLO, THERE! You eught to try our mixed coffee; only 300 a pound, 615 Franklin av. 66 ~— WA4NTED—Woman to to wash ana fron. 2114 we Ceoks, Etc. — — TANTED—A good cook: immediately. Ange av. WANTED—A good celored woman to cook. 1235 N. Grand ay. 88 \ ANTED—Good cook; 3 in family; cod place, good wages. 4175 Belle pl. 68 ATANTED-Girl to cook. wash and fron; small __ family, good pay. 3937 Washington av. 68 TANTED—Woman as cook and small gir! to take care of children. Apply 2705 Clark av. 68 1201 st 68 —— = HELP _WANTED—MALE. P ‘srunder, Gratiot Station, 5 Clerks and Salesmen. — — — — — FAN oung man = 3 meat bustness; German preferred, the ar- 54 ny YARTED—One V 4A. ANTED—A.solicitor in the priating or engraving Dusthess to solicit~ photo-engraving us a side line. Address H 454, this office. 54 H you tried Harris! 54 shoes; — their value by the monthsthey wear 520 Pine st. 54 err to loan on furniture. 802 1 st. N 3. 00 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 219 N. sth st.. near Olive, 2d floor. 54 $12. 50 2 Up. Suits to orden © Mesritz Tailoring 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor, SI. LOUIS COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND. J. E. SCHOTT, Prineipal. ars u of stort-band department of *s College). IN Odd Fellows’ IVIDUALINSTRUCTION, uildiag, 9th and Olive. 54 HAYWARD'S SHORT- * and Business Oollege, 702, 704 and 706 Olive 2 day and ud aight sessions. Phene 479. PERKINS & HERPEL'S COLLEGE, 4th and Washington av. phone 1207. Pm cliwicdwet NSS aaa RS Phorthand, Book-keeping, Penmanship, etc. i Be de stamps for M gross college pens. Cooks. TED one cook at Klix “s lunch-reom, “317 N. Oth st. 56 TED—An experienced cook. evel, 413 Chestnut st. * The Trades. 7 : — 2 — barber at 1910 N. Broadway. A s. és Commercial 56 1 Fo 875 Dan Curley at A. M. Eirath & 90. 421 N. the AN $01 Piorrissa e Calvary Monumental Co. nt a ‘58 TED—Bench e Et te & He er Mig. ith and Hebert 25 175 — 4 = one hand beader. town Shoe Co., llth and St. Charles sts. 58 * ; FANTED—First- res watehmaker and jeweler to f 3,500; steady job; 3 xo to country tow ' — 1 434 451. this office, ne ase lasters on ladies’ work: — over for machine. Huiskamp Bros. .; teference, Goodyear Shoe Co., city. 58 * JANTED-—Girl for general housework: small family; call Thursday afternoon. 4364 } forgan 6 st. W ANTED—A girl to eook and one for dining- room and general housework. Address or apply to August Diehr, St. Charles, Mo. 68 WASTED—Two competent girls, a cook and 1. 8 aw, 98 in suburbs. Apply etween an on ursday orb {] 310, Wainwright building. 8 1555 ae Dressmakers and Seamstresses. WANTED—Eirst-class waisthand. 2607 Olive at. 69 ws ANTED—Good hands tomake ladies’ and id waists; also lironer. 2816 Easton av. 69 17 ANTED—Gliris to learn sewing: will Wir steady work. 114 N. 9th * N vee * eda — good „ and girls to learn dre 614 Olive st. — W ANTED— Girl or making who has some knowl- dg 3 ng to sew: 11S. 14th s POMS i finishers cutting. 69 week. — — . —— — — 8 oun rl for naursi and up-stalrs work. a. ung girl st. ng Miscellancous. “ WANTED—Serub girls, St. J St. Jai ames s Hotel. 71 valises, musical instruments, etc.¢ mee. 74 PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D. O“ Brien. 421 Chestnut. St. Louis. ATTENTION—FREE—FREE. Free test to all desiring a sitting. Kvery 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 d- vorce, contested wills, speculations. etc.; remove troubles, evil influences; bring the separated to- gether; locate lost persons or stolen Six — 1 answered m4 mall, $1; send lock of hair; ve-day free test only to those desiring «a sitting, Sunday iacluded: Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. = 51 A. The world-renowned trance medium, 2428 Olive. JAMES NYHAN, the West End carpet cleaner: sewing, 4 reno- vating; office, 1 Vandeventer av. ; send postal. 74 Gold and Silver Plating. For good silver Dilated ware, cheap and relia- ble, gold and silverplating and repairing, go to the manufacturers, Samtiel L. Downing 0. * 7th. Hotel and restaurant ware a specialty. off fe H ASTIN AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY, Incorporated. Ro A only regular institute ef the kind is the Ledies who expect their confinement can be aecommodated and find perfeet seciu- sion, Female diseases a specialty. DR. H. NEWLAND, 2201 and 2203 Olive St. UA A newly-invented local anesthetic fer the painless @xXtraction of tect is not inhaled but applied to the guma, the patient entirely conscious but feel- ing no pain. Dr. Chase has bought the exclusive right of a large part of the city and is using Odon- tunder from twenty to fifty times a day andreds of testimoaiais, No danger, no pain, no sickness. E. C. Chase, D. D. 8., 904 Olive st. — 74 MONEY WANTED. ANTED—Parties interested in a profitable en- terprise holding valuable contracts, ail of which will bear close investigation, want additional capital to extent of 510. 000; unexceptional refer- ences furnished. Address L 449, this office. 25 MONEY WANTED. We have an increased demand from parties want- ing good loans on real estate security. We make no ot &: 38 years’ experience in St. Louis real estate. Those Raving idle mo mer — secure safe invest- ments ng on or addressing us. 25 J 40H HS MAGUIRE & , 107 N. Sth st. complete f 270 . A¥.—Neatly furnished rooms com- ight housekeeping; all con- . eee 13 270 2 and back parlor fur, — Nahe derer 24 floor. 13 FOR RENT. 142! PINE 8T. 28 eleven 787 all conve afenenes — per month — 5 HN MAGUIRE RE * ge 4 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 71 4, PINE 8T.—Nice large front office; 1 nene nicely located for business or dentist. 1303 MARKET ST. For Tent. — on first floor: sult a saloon, grocery oran ü business. 17 4852 KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 823 LOCUST ST. For rent or lease, five-story 1 with good basement; building is full 281109 fee 17 KEELEY & CO.. 1145 “Chestnut st. Ve ss FLATS | FOR RENT, 4.4 ST. — 2 or fur. or unfur. rooms, 2d floor; no children: refs. 13 27 12 LUCAS »—2d-story front room for housekeeping Or roomers; reasonable. 13 27 MORGAN 8T.—Nicely furnished front rooms, sinjle or en suite; also uafurnished rooms; reasonable. 13 2707 1111 N. 2181 8T.—3-room flat with all con- 2 veniences; keys on premises, 83 1752 MISSISSIPPI AV.—New 4-room fiat; hall, bath. KEELEY 4 CO., 1113 oo“ st. 210 A MARKET ST. Ne KEELEY 4 CO 9413 Chestnut. 3127 HENRIETTA ai Wise new 3-room fiat. (83) KEELEY &CO., 1113 Chestuus st. C PER YARD, steam carpet cleaning. Globe Car- pet Cleaning Co., 2125 Lucas av. 83 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 441 aN WASHINGTON AV.—For — = cum: mer, 10 rooms, well furnished, 9 POR REN T— Gien Par furnished cottage of six rooms at qveriook ink the Mississippi River. Station, Iron Mountain Railroad, Apply to Dr. Morrison, 1401 V A os av. 15 southern 13 compiete Hr light housekeeping. STODDARD 8T.—2d floer; 4 rooms, nat cation; small private fa 4266 PAGE AV.—Two fur. second foer rooms 275 CLARK AVi—Twe nicely furnished 8 MORGAN; ST. — Handsomely furnished rooms complete fer light housekeeping. 13 282 and bath; —— family. 3 2825 OLIVE o nice rooms furnished 8 complete 353 PAGE AY.—Bicely furnished rooms for 1 oe or 2 gents 13 3686 A MORGAN ‘ST. ~2d floor, 2 handsome, to family withgat children; hot and cold water, bath, gas; large yard. 13 : FINANCIAL THOMAS S. GERHART, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, Telephone 797. 104 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. I have for sale first-class 6 per cent. deeds of trust in amouats from 3500 te $25,000. Ampiese- eurity guaranteed. Also money to loan at current rates on city realty. Ruilding loans & spec jalty. 1 I 4 „„ͤ«c „ te single or e§ suite; price very reasonable. i 280 MORGAN ST. —Handsomely fur. renee WASHINGTON AY.—Nicely fur. rooms; refs. reqafred. 13 T. -T for light housekeeping; no chil- dren. \ 13 2940 LOCUST §T.—Choice cool rooms, quiet and 2 comfortalle; reduced price; charming lo- mily. 13 FINNEY AV.-Furnishea room, OO exposure, with gas and bath. 3725 furnished, large r rooms, gas and bath, for light hougekeep! ng or 4 gents; price $10. OR RENT—Two nice connecting 9 rooms; rent single or double. Address 8 this office. — — MONEY TU LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. — R RENT—Nicely farnished roomsin West End suitable for gents; private family, Address K 454, this office. 13 R RENT—2 mansard rooms with gas and bath, to couple without children; rent reasonable. 1021 Grattan st. 13 Fe RENT—Delightful ye OM only; * . this office 5 BENTO floor (3 vom and use of laundry; nice neighborhood ,cenvenient to street cars; ref- erence. Add. G 454, thisoffice. 4 13 R RENT—A first-class furnishéd front room on first floor, suitable for two ladies or two gentle- men; goed 77 convenient to two electric lines of street cars; terms moderate; board if re- quired. Address P 431, this office. 1 THE ERICSSON, one for physicians or dentists. W. 2608 Locust. C. McCreery.506 Security Rid. 13 HOTEL ROSSMORE. Buropean;: Sth and Chestnut. Kilegant rooms; newly furnished; §0c¢, 75e and $1. 1 8 71 90 cool rooms for ity of 1 st. and * Apartments for gentlemen, effi- BOARDING. N. GARRISON AY. -Furnished rooms with or witheut board. 18 N. 6TH 8T.—Furnished room, only: call. N. GARRISON AV.—Nicely furnished rooms with good board; day boarders wann; with board 18 TO LOAN on PA ood security at once. L JONES & CO., 816 Chestnut st. $25.00 MONLY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP ERTY. 1 TO LOAN from $1 to $10,00C on watches, diamonds, Jewelry. guns, — clothing, trunks, musical lastra- ments, etc. Low rates of — S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 8. 4thst. GENTLEMAN 3 to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing d- vances will be treated vey and can secure loans 2 satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 3 E have moved We have moved To 802 Chestnut * To 802 . ¢ he Fidelity The Fidelity n Guarantee Co. an Guarantee Money to loan. FURNITURE LOANS. — 8 f to loan on furniture at residence without removal: lowest rates; bustzess strictly confidential. Union Loan Co. 1003 Pi DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? Responsible parties cam be accommodated with sums from $25 and 3 oan be 2 U 1— no re- moval; business private; oy back to salt convenience. ad vr & 00. st. ne st. =—- - WANTED—TO EXCHANGE, FS EXCHANGE—One of the most desirable home laces in the suburbs; large house, modern in every particular; beautiful grounds, convenient to 2 depots; ‘will exchange — vacant lots. C A. Rob- inson & Co., 316 N. Gths 20 — BOARD WANTED. —— WY Ser ED— Beare by young couple ima good pri- vate family; state accommodations and ses Address W 453, this office. — We in lodging-house. 413 Locust st. 71 | WaxteD-ain in lodging-house. 1413 Lucas 8 71 Wee for small family, 4716 Easton 71 Ww ANTED—A girl dishwasher. and Olive st III or woman to clean - W day. 3665 Page av ak iced — 9 ANTED—Competent German girl; also a ws wages. 3315 Morgan * 1 nurn ANTED—Scrub girl and chambermaid, at Mer- chants’ Hotel, 12th and Olive st. N 7¹ WIR to work on robes end linings. F. e ro. Caske 35 0 old 19th, between O' Fallom and Cass av. * 71 W ANTED- Colored chambermaid: prefer singie woman of settled habits on nd willing te oo on > | promises: good wages to capable person. Call ait WANTED- Shoefitters; experienced operators on V. special closing and Lafkin porting, machines, also lining makers and stitchers; plen 8 1 88 Friedman Bros. 2 “Se n W eren and gentlemen, we will pay you 12 per week to do 7 | home work for us at Your 8 22 — 1 {send geif-ad — yng ° mmo „ Batte Water sts., Boston, Mask 8 b “71 — Rebman’s, a — — — . - DRESSMAKING. 1 ATED ion on Goode and Easton avs. in 4 morn 15 10 men and 1§ teams to-morrow morn- a ae | ing oh Olive st., east of Grand ay. Thos. 3. A LADY who is competent to make ladies’ and — 27 88 without Sitting, * 1 call 8 0 omes and take measures; can furnish mate ifdesired. Add, Baker, 2702 Lucas av. 793 W ANTED—Ten agents for city; good 106 Ap 2045 Maston av., 1 Sa. m. to 1 m. fe oy 5 ** loan on furniture. 802 Chestnut st. 59 ee — —— AXT Kor to to drive a pair of ponies. — OOO LOL PLT LOL” Lo wel * . 6th « st ANTE] 51 boy to work about the house. Lucas pi. ANTED—To bre a stout boy or clerk at rye ste 3800 Page av. 7 e boy to drive delive | 4. H. M truuder, Gratiot Station, * Th at TED—Two Al — 004 pense? J. Pri J. Price, 07 Anna Ws TUE WANT AT ONCE—RELIABL everywhere (local or traveling) to advertise and eep our Show Cards tacked u tn | towns on trees — tences along public 4 nat n your ows county. to AM A @.! AN «DA 4755 Fates In YO a 7 NOO-GER- MAN BRLECTRO a RY 0. ertising solicitors at once nce of a lifetime, Call ga EN BOOMS. ———— B Se at Heat A | 5 hak 4 A or : 5 2 n ) a tes BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. AN TED—Board and room, with bath, by 2 gents. Add. EK. R. Baker, 4704 Lucas av. 20 NTED—Board — room by gent, wife and A nild: not to exceed 850 per month. AddressE, R. Baker, 2702 Lucas a. 20 was NTED—Nice room, with breakfast, in private family; refs. 0 tio of Chouteau ay. preferred. 2 B 45 is office. 9. ANT and or 2 ai family with grown daughter * 455 terms under Blue Lodge. Add. K 452, this office T ANTED—Board and connecting rooms by three W gents, with use of pesos. we will 2 fair 2.76 oa accommodation. — av. 1 abt hou board or rooms housekes reaping will fon will o — their r or oa cas av., alist of desirable a All i bef furnis free of cLarge; no room agency. 20 a HOUSES, ROOMS, ETO. — dated 10275 10TH ST.— ~—Nicely furnished rooms, with good beard, 18 1124 furnished 2d story front, and other 1 1635 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely fur- nished rooms with borad; mod. convences. 1635 WASHINGTON AV. Troe eat fur- 1706 Nd LUCAS PL. —Micely furnished rooms: first- ciass board; transients accommodated. 18 LOUISIANA AV., opposite Com ton .~ two. 18 2113 LUCAS PL.—Elegantiy furnished rooms: Arst-elass board; transients accommodated. 2229 ere exposure, with LAFAYETTE ES pe Park; han fur. front ere 2d story, lst-elass “all con. 4th st bls, PINE 8T,— elegant, 2d-floor, ba 70 wiadow — P vate bath attached, for 2 with board, 18 with or without board; also unfur. rooms. 270 THOMAS ST. ice, clean, cool rooms; good table board; terms reas. ; mechanics. 1 2 71 room, with or without board; private fam. 9793 DICKSON 8T.—Nicely fur. room, with good board, in private family; reasonable. OLIVE 8T.—24 and 3d-story fronts; ues fur. 4182 280 LOCUST 8T.—2 parlors, suitable for four gents or couple; also other rooms; all cons. first-class table boned 18 LOCUST ST.—Elegantly 3 ey — 2 28 cdr athens E seat SECOND CARONDELET AV.—Elegantly board if desired. nished rooms with board; mod. c 18 1900 reservoir—Lovely cool room wit PINE ST.—Third-story front room, south- board. = 262 lines cars and cable passes door. 2705 LUCAS AV. . —Handsomely furnished rooms, WALNUT 8T.—Nicely far. 2d-story front 2 734 excellent board; home com; table board first-class SS in 9 dress R 454, thi IB Ke — tenant who seldom moves and cares well . he property he rents, desires to renta new house of Tors rom in a good neighborhood; house * have 24952. 1 — not and cold water and furnace. ying and 4 ption of house N — exe is “aL, REAL ESTATE WANTED. t for the indell eh ED—Best panes we can 000 te $15.0. O cash or Westminster > * once a i ae TY O0. 1011 Cheatnut st. — 111 Me . cook 32 ton 774 ASOLINE stove Ia stove Vi stove repairs. T fonte to Franklin and stove repairs of ali kinds. 2000 fer Sea Nicky ee ee 2 iat week tm pri 2824 sna'w.; reas $18, Inquire 2007 N-Be'dway. | Se i 3008 == or en wales. Sere sties eabhe beet board. 13 3018 with pees beanie uced rates . —— r front room, with board. 2824 comfor or summer. table board: also th 105 forta; terms 1 3412 base r e rooms with good 725 f PAGE. AV. W ; fe ae 752 2529 8 ct; 3 on ¥ — * . FF 2 11 : MIL sib) 3 2 St. Louis Mortgage Co., 813 4-2 Chestnut St., Loans money on furniture; you can tg hn ty of your property and pay off the loansin taliments atyour copnvonience; mo comm sali business confidential; we 8 92 oy bo lowest — 4 ie en these loans, and parties commodations will find it to their 1 * to us; if yo have a loan elsewhere ried at a reasonable rate give us a call, NOTICE 1 THE GENTRAL LOAN GO. AA ~a watches, jewelry, guns. N 1 valises, ete., W can be med and you tertinrs are mone — IF YOU WANT MONEY In sums to suit o 22 — gy —— 1 — 5 — Mita 205 1 * on books, Sealey. ey and neing both prinelp of OANS residence reat L — — = f d watches, instra- av. | 141: LOAN 160, caer eel erican Loan 24 floer. “MONTHLY PAYMENTS, 8 of We av. eS ee ale | i Po — jot ot 40% $400 cash, balance $25 per mon | mow vere need at - & O0. + 1113 Chestnut st. ie | 88, 260 _ win Bey othes. 4050 or 4052 Connecticut st. t new 8-room bricks vat ‘built. for one or two families; city water large ane yey best bergeins ih Bt . owner 800 t 1. rb inspection; take — Grove Rae I Know a Sweet Home In Greer Place, 8 rooms; can be bought for $35 er month; pri $4,500; this beats rent; large awn; keys at 4 23 Labadie av.; take Easton ay. cable ‘and Marcus av. extension. : R. C. GREER, 902 Chestnut st. LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN. 4319 Labadie av., new 6-room — 12 walks, cabinet mantels, 6 large closets 5 . and sewer, within one block of ‘Tinsel “a — av. electric lines now dullaing: price, 52.800 positively your own terms; house open. HELLO, DOCTOR! We have the BEST CORNER for youin the City of St. Louis, northeast corner BOYLE and WESTMINSTER; 60 feet front by 142 feet deep; Olive street cable passes this corner. The owner is pressed for money and will sell it cheaper than dirt if he can close it out at once. NICHOLLS-RITTER, Phone 885. , @ 718 Chestnut st, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. A fine three-story stone-front 10- room house on Washington av., near Grand av. MUST BH SOLD AT ONCH. Lot 35x134. Price very LOW and only one-fourth cash required. Apply at once to JOHN DOCKERY, 7 904 Locust St. Ne BE SOLD EVEN ATA CUT PRICE 4211-4219 Washington Av. These two lovely ten and eleven room houses. One rough stone, one stock brick, detached. The best houses in the city for the money. We want an offer on these. They are splendidly built, modern in every respect. Also 4236 Westminster Place. Built with the greatest care and an elegant eleven-room detached house. Can be had at your own figure. 3384 DELMAR BOULEVARD 3894 3896 These houses have to be sold and the owner says sacrifice them. They are new. They we detached. They are modern in every respect, The situation cannot be excelled. They will be sold on monthly payments if desired. Nicholis-Ritter, Phone 885. 718 Chestuut St. 4548 MORGAN ST. For Sale~A modern 6-room brick house; al ements made to suite tee monthly parmente it 4 mae C. R. H. TATE 00. 7. — ce. Reduced to 48880. ma Half Block Block |" / —— of Hyde Pork. 9th 7 rons $40 per mouth; lot J6xi05; large sta —1 111. ' E. Horses an 2 i athe of all kinds 1 in stock at | ue and Wagon C — eee R SALE—Fine pair 772 f safe and — six-seated new,. and elec nter, carpe Nes * 2 . M. Sth st. 7 * — 1 — du K 712 — we e will exchanyze v 250 new and second-hand o Selivery. nee, a ba! open and top furan! FEW 228 wit 4 within 3 days. western rs Busey Go. „111 27 A and delivery horses; must be a 2427 8. — 2 atisastion 1 oa ac Stables, 2701 8. Sth st. — 8 FOR SALE. For want of further use— nklin agon. . rof mules. er's wagon. II can be ins n and Pendleton avs. pected by calling at Elieard 3 CLAN DERS IN. HORSES. Fresh bark from a tannery a sure preventive. revents all contagious diseases, complete! annihi- tes allanimalcule and js well known to ‘MUSICAL. powerful disinfectant. 1 at NERY, 2415 and 2275 8. 3d st. ae — — Rs SALE—Fine Kurtzman 4 Co. bird’s-eye mae ple case uprizht 17 Market st. torage Co., lano; easy payments, 7 IANOS for r 8 at SS. $3.50 and $4 per wonthg & Camp, 916 Olive st. . a organs at § and $2.50 per month. Kete GUITAR LESSONS, Pupils taught by anew and successful method by an experienced teacher beginners. If you contemplate taking lessons should not fail to get my terms and particulars. 8 guitar music for sale. Garrison Special attention given 2 ou he Mise Lynn Elliott ay. 27 THE CHLEABRATED PIANOS, The fei Mis of the Eastern musical pub lic can be seen at KOERBER PIANO 00. 1108 Olive Street Piapos. Sold by Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive st. 4 27 LOST AND FOUND. OST—English Compton av.; liberal reward. Return to 1025 N. mastiff dor. John Conell. 30 reward. OST—Ten-pointed star, pearl pendant, diamond center. Return to Seward Conf. Ce. and 1 437 OST—About June 2, 4 liver and white speckled ointer dog, with chain collar. Pine st. and Return same to receive reward. 30 L OST—Or Stolen —A yeun on the steamer Pau! Tulane. returm and receive reward at 1108 Hebert ung ‘lady's watch lest night Finder “— please poe LY The name of the owner he will tions asked. ocketbook. be ST OR STOLEN—A nine $10-bills, paw an ketbook some email owner is on visitin liberally rewarded and no anes $10 2 on 6th st., near Franklik av. trumpet, REWARD for return of bleck metal ear in shape of pistol; lost last Satur- Eugene J, 2 Gold LO 2888 1 turn to 408 Kim st. ST—85 5 RW * ‘*Julia and Hortense. a CHICAGO. — So ew | the World's Fair ¢an secure bend Shi rooms ENTLEMAWN and their families or ledies. iting per day, or rooms and person.’ Add. Mrs. K K. Brown, 282 1 each 12323 attending the err Fair: can accommodations in son 2 full t — tie | direst to wale ties of 4 and over; ret cago, for lines — ress 270 Warren a., Close to several car — BUSINESS FOR SALE. | gee Ae SALE—Geod meatshop. Inquire at 1012 Sta- W Fern 3N. B SALE—Notine store. Inquire for three am, way. TOR iI E- rut and ice cream stand at 1408 Olive st.; a bargain if bought at once, — — R SALE—Saloon and groce per day; on bestcornerin the city; trade for real estate ae invol rere 8 a Cc. for selling. vin ok a business established years; 1 will sell at invoice or 000; best rea- N & 0O., 104 N. Oth st, | 2. Por req R SALE—12-room furnished house ashington av. ; rent, All nes and be roomers; house * wan magne located on $60 per mont th; furaiture ; Fooms all rentedto permanent baring 185 per month; whet could price, cheap at $1,000. JARLTON * CO., 109 N. 9th st. N. Broadway making big — 1 price, 8 2 e shep and cigar stand located L Rad rent, long lease, CARLTON E . 104 N. 9th 58. te R SALE—16-room elegantly furnished house, rooms all rented to permanent roomers now ng over $200 per month — rollt: thie ts —7 —1 be seen tobe ood 1 ulred to handle it; rene b 4 to sell your business or any 8 sh 5 . sich tr carne aed and jist same 32 n bare —— business Sub 25 88.161. oth st, „ Ai. this is what you wih orelable t A= ä wheat; de & H. G ; house — 3 4 it party having samo wil return & to am ce.
Page 13
Tem arm FOR aC . te os . 70 parties who will BUILD HOMES. Its The lial Residence Park for People of Moderate Means, ATTEND THE , June 10, at: 2 P. M. — Union Depot at 1:80 p. m. For plats call on or address Next Satu rday, SPROIAL FREE be gti th nes ‘Realty & Financial Co., cuestnur 3 _A. . A. Selkirk, Auctioneer. HART A. FISHER, Manager. : ~ MINNESOTA PLACE AT AUCTION. es the premises SATURDAY June 10, beginning at 2:30 p. m., SO LOT S: | Fronting on Cherokee st., Minnesota, Michigan and Compton avs; and a double 2-story brick dwelling, con- taining ro rooms, with lot 7§x125, known as wos. 3116 AND 3117 CHEROKEE STREET. All lots nicely graded, water and gas connec tlons, on Cherokee st., Minnesota and Michigan avs; convenient to churches and schools; Scullin’s new Union Depot Electric Ry. passes the entire property and will be in operation by 1, next. fot at We are positively instructed to sell without limit or reserve. This sale gives you arare opportuni 5 own price in a neighborhood where property is ln demand and rapidly enhancing in value. ne- ird cash. Perfect title. . Take California Avenue Gar and get off at Cherokee st.. Refreshments on the grounds. HENRY HIENMENZ. JR., 614 OHESINOT st. to buy a asy Terms. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. >. > 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. ~ {AMMET?-ANDERSON-WADE, 23 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. — IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE 4168 PINE ST. 4395 PINE ST. 4397 PINE ST. These handsome residences. Large lots. Go and inspect them. Will sell at reduced prices. J. I. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO., 700 Chestnut St. 7 AT AUCTION a | 60 FINE 1018 oN Page Avenue, vans Avenue, Sarah Street. Water and Sewer Connections. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | Ag eRe return to Sums Drug | tore, Clark and wing avs., and receive rewa 30 Wy ATED Geos giri for 4023 Fairfax av., wages 9615 LUCAS PY tess and . rooms; all conveniences. Wr dressmaker to work on irt also girle to learn. 221i Franklin av, 2 1804 icusereeping or Zee W in family of 2; no washing. 1818 Ge 66 — ——— —ͤů———p— ů PSE CONSUMPTION, PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM, INDIGESTION, GOUT, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, LUNG, KIDNEY, LIVER, AND ALL FORMS OF DISEASE POSITIVELY CURED BY PROF, WILSON’S Magneto-Conservative oe housework, per week. 66 rooms for 13 1 Tear, 2 Years, Sale at 8 P. N. J. I. Donovan Real Estate Co, 700. Chestnut St. 1 — T PRIVATE SALE, RIDLAND K ' alty News. tion with Creye CeurLake. As the place of the route where it will go pany is large. It was reported on morning that Rufus J. if would little further nally intended, his property. Ex. Gov. brother, Sid Francis, and Mr. Kingsland the leading spirits enterprise. They their plans and it run south interested parties that all enterprise the rted the b to such rise, Western terminus was closed other options that resort for St. road will, no dou completed, as aside from line as soon as rapid tran port the sale of house 4 mann. Nicholls-Ritter Realty A front of 132 feet 6 inches of McPherson avenue by inches onthe west line Whittier street title was held by 8 on McPherson avenue. improvement. noon, to-day, O. K. Jones, A. Sam . Rathell, O. Fred Rule, G. other and losing half a da The J. T. Donovan block 28, at $10.50 future home. on the west vania avenue, 150 John Stenler. Caroline street. terday for a charter to eer ‘from its present terminuspn Page avenue, about.two miles west of tie columns of the:Post-Disp or its projectors have securd opt ions on the land through which tue that in asking for ja fradchig to name the roads they wanec crossing. indefinite betw crossings as the strip sect ranged to give the Midland with T! of. have und. reference io the road as quid fact no information could be eye ) matter of public reco would gentlemen their associates, bu this mo a report to the effect that the stock was being offered ſq sale arties as were want ‘he purchase of the use-Loomis Ice and Trans Creve Cour Lake by the cohpan Creve Coeur is becoming Loulsians gers they will have the patror burban residents, who will 1 in this part of the county men who have business down The Mathews-Sharp Real E sold to Peter A. Piekel a lot o of being the northwest corner o J. Guyre. was bought for lentevemens | be a handsome row of houses (rected facing The me was sold by Chas. O. Nicholls ta the syndicate about a year ago for $35 per froit foot. The Noonan Real Estate sale of the northeast corner of Zell and Pen- dieton avenues, 65x147 feet, for $100 a foot, from Robert M. Noonan to J. A. per foot. stopped on account of the low At 8 o’clock to-morrow afternoon J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co. will sell at auction on the premises twenty fine residence lots on Oaroline, Shaw and Grand avenues and two residences. No. 3964 Shaw avenue and No. 3554 ul ron THE : LINE. Speculation as to the Wii Follow * EA Gov. Leading Spirit in the fnterprise—Re- * the Road acie Is the The Midland Electric Rafinad filed applica- County Coug at Olayton yes- A their road cit7 limits, to dunced in the 0 the and woul D. are CH the{Midland d is to pass, so they only had to cross and This leaves to just n the, road by the com- rood authority this xland had pmpany $10,000 ar- road a was origi- go through pullish bt, the sit i 152. ith 60x81 feet of ground, a or $6,000 from W m, F. Cole to ‘Henry Brink- and — cial Co. on Co. t. Francis and zodore Benolst said..to be the een keeping fttakings with as possible, m ined from the at which isa yas at first re- Midiand , 000 8 in t ; e acres of the tation Co. several days ago and since then they tre said to have theyheld 1 very popular and the rau pay lake passen- ange of the su- cate along the akes residence Ngee for ate Co. ge when re- on ue brick ground having he north line a depth of 142 feet 4 ittier street f HicPherson and for $70 per foot or $9,275; the This propert nd there wil property reports the Jones, for Quite a number of prominent real estate men assembled on the fidor of the tate Exchange in the Realty Building at Amen g them Messrs. Wm M Real Es- Kligen, Horton, Zlebig, Harry E Haydel, A. J. Naughton and Thos. A. Wright, Assistant Secretary Ewing is making ar- rangements for taking care of the agents’ lists of property “a rent until the individual or more, of feet Real Estate Co. hoiding an auction sale of residence property on Caroline stregt, Grandand Shaw avenues this evening wh ch commenced at 40’clock. The Haynes Realty and Financial Co. re- pore the sale of the following property: To P. Knight, three lots in Tuxedo Park, Mr. Knight will begin immediately the erection of two houses upon these lots, and will make the park his are in Green & LaMotte’s auction sale of property near Compton Heights yesterday was well attended, but prices ranged very low. purchasers were as a 1 Lot 48.8x135 feet, side The Lafayette for $42 a foot to Ernest Gaier. 50 feet adjoining the above at $40 a foot to At this point —— sale Was. ces, WOULD SEE From the Minneapolis Tribun students. sat a bright-faced friend asked: „1 suppose you have them?“ Ha von t had time own business. 8. and conditions of passengers, among them being some jolly university Opposite the boys sat a hard- featured female, evidently on her way from a meeting at the Expositition. woman talking to a friend. Naturally the talk drifted upon the 3 of the revival meetings, and the HER LATER. An Overheard Conversation in a Minne- apolis Street Car. Coming over from the East Side the other day a University car was filled with all sorts conspicuous Next to her been to some of „No, Ihave not,“ the other replied. haven’t had time, and as shes signaled the conductor to let her o At her words the hard- featured female sit - ting next to her quickly turned and leaning forward, said in solemn tones will 2020 have time to 4 11 ke she the car. From the Boston Herald. | impossible to consider Mr. Pulitser and not on for the RR BD ANE The amazing success ee | just 2 during the decade to the energy, clearheadedness and forcible character of its editor and propeteter, Joseph Pulitzer, It is impossible to speak of the Wortp with- out speaking of Mr. Pulitzer, just as it ts the Won. The two are one. Their careers are so intertwined, so practically identical, that the history of one is necessarily that of = 9 1 per, or, no oven bone the staciaar its delibly impressed upon mt than this great journal, and its marvelous success is merely the measure of that of its brilliant creator. Mr. Pulitzer bad not the advanta of wealth or influence in the beginning of nis career. He did even share with other great and 1 ge 1 cans of pete — „ n sgt his . it was poor and s Hu > who | had found | his 2 city of too narrowa field the great and ondeaned ambition which swelled within him. He was not even skilled — the language which he has since 3 asa public teacher and a pub- lic der. HIS EARLY CAREER, He was 18 years old when he landed at Cas- tle Garden without acent. He knew no one and had no place to appeal for aid. But he did not want aid. All he wanted was a chance to strike. He found it in the cause of American liberty. 2 The country was in the last throes of do- mestic war. The blue uniforms of soldiers, thetramp ofarmed men and the rumble of the ry caisson and the baggage-wagon were . first sights and sounds which ‘the young Hungarian adventurer. the cause of the country he had ene to, and became a soldier of Without any but a mere smatter- of those for whom he Yery clear idea of the gol forth in a German 3 8 until the war ‘went West. He th America and 5 — 1 Seas barracks for a time, rma hand. Then he @bcard a river steam- boat. While mie going on ee 7 . hour u pers. He a0 While his rother their hours of rest i 7 cussing the woes of the w halls this young soldier of forta poring himself fora possi e was arming himself and @ sharpening his intellectual fale future and greater battle of life. In the course of a very short time Mr. Pulitzer passed the required le 2 5 85 tion and became a member of that p sion. This was in 1868, just four years he had buckled on his cavairy saber to marc from Castle Garden to the battlefield. He had condensed a short lifetime in those four years of his checkered career. He settled in St. Louis, but he was not a success as a lawyer. The profession was too slow for him. e was bursting with ambi- tion and energy. and found it impossible to confine himself to the slow and tedious rou- tine of a you ng lawyer’scareer. There was success ahead of him, but the young man could not wait forit. H for some manner of life in which he could bring aj) his suppressed energies into immediate ‘play. He found it in journalism, AS A REPORTER. Mr. Pulitzer became a reporter on the staff ofthe Festliche Post of St. Louls, a German publication. He immediately threw all the energy there was in him in to this work. He astonished the other reporters of the town with the care and enterprise of his undertak- ings, and soon madea name for himself in all the newspaper officesofthecity. One of his fellow newspaper men, William Fayal, while ages g Ag oa New York WORLD reporter recently of Palitzer’s career as a re- porter, said: He was quick, intelligent aud enthusi- astic, but of all his qualities the most notable was his determination to accomplish what- ever he set out to do. Irecall an incident which illustrates this characteristic. He was at Jefferson * asthe correspondent of the Westliche Post represented the ublican, then, as now, a Democratic organ. One night there was a secret Democratic cau- cus, to which only representatives of the Democratic papers of the State re invited. Early in the session there was a noise in the corridor. Suddenly the doors were en open, the doorkeepers went sorawling on the floor, and through the open casement calmly walked oe correspondent of the Post. stepped to the reporters’ table without 2 word, placed a pad of pa “ before him, took his seat without — 2 or ob- jection from the members, and the next aay is was the only Republican paper in the State which contained a report of the caucus.“ This throws a side yy 22 Mr. Pulitzer’ character as it has en exhibited in the more remarkable re Bnet of his later years. He was not satisfied to simply do his as- signed duties, but was ea to write — torials and suggest plans for the mana ment of the paper. 6 reveled in the stu 7 of American history an 9 men, prin- ciples and methods. a reporter he was a chief promoterof the influences which resulted in the combination of Demo- crats and Liberal Republicans which restored —— opular self-government to Missouri in 1872. e became * editor and managing editor of the paper and acquired an interest in it. In 1874 he went. abroad to complete an educa- which so far was chiefly of his own getting. A SPECIAL CORRESPONDE NT. Mr. Pulitzer kept up his brilliant journal istic record after the close of the Hayes-Til- den campaign as special correspondent of the New York Sunat Washington. He threw all his energy and political clearheadedness into the tangled affairs in the national capi taland achieved a success which made his name kno allover the country. He was a frequent editorial contributor to the Sun and attained the unique distinction of get his editorials in that paper signed with his 14 r of 2 Het then resolved 82 neve a 18 This was a cant Cyne tne eaning Diapok Dispat u 0 — which had never pee a profit and was regardadea as utterly worthless. Mr. Pulitzer nes ht Ar Ay 500. — pro ly ined th ht the Post also, and com- bin the papers in the Post- DispatTcu of to- — selected an able s Jo Cockerill one of the best all round at the head was Among + every als and news- of the law. 1 pad it 1 N d he was not the to satisfied 2 anything | less than ail he could. “thus far without He leit tat ccomp small part * what he —— capable o man attain. So he The New York * yt j — og It N aa no paper, with ho divorces, not even * ie news. a large backing, but it fatled of money-mak.- ing. As the yearspassed its character — It becarhe Democratic and a news- brilliant paper. and liberally paid 2 write gy * * torial page equaled that of any nt n But the Won did not prosver. There was something lacking. Mego spirit of enterprise was not in it. nto a 5 ss speculati ght every y but Joseph BUILLING UP THE 2 Mr. Pulitzer bought the Wortp. The ven- ture was regarded by friends and enemies alike as foolhardy. As a fact it was a stu- pendous task to infuse new blood in the shriveled veins of this paper. It was a task which might well have appalled. But Mr. Pulitzer undertook it calmly and with the utmost confidence in his success. He had done evena greater thing in making a gold mine out of two worthless papers in St. Louis. He could repeat his success on a vastly larger scale in New York. In his own paper lately there appeared a paragraph ich shows the calm confidence of the man and the reason for it. Here it Is: To obtain possession of the WORLD he (Mr. Pulitzer) was obliged 7 invest nearly his en- tire fortune, leaving co ratively a very small margin for expendi in building up the property. In view of the great success he had made of the St. Louis Post-DisPaTcu he could undoubtedly have borrowed what- ever amount of money he might have decided necessary to assure the success of his under- taking. But such a course was both opposed to his own theory of maintaining — in- dependence and contrary to his custom. Al- though compellea to begin his journalistic career without a dollar of capital or a single influential friend he had made his way incurring the slight. est obligation to any human being Os - DISPATCH was the product of his own ‘ zy mind and zealous industry—and othin else. He determined to adhere ' . tothe same principle in duliding up the W „ and has done so without the ‘deviation to this day.’ | HARD WORK BROUGHT SUCCESS. Tue Rew sroprictor took possession of his New York paper May 10, 1883, and the first issue was stampedall over with the enthu- siasm and alertmess which,tempered by calm judgment and a broad view of men and things, has been the Ot his marvelous success in life. He 1 of it, and in a short time it felt in spite of the contempt of many of tors. He was almost entirely ! some of his fellow editors, But came when he compelle d ‘all to as one of the leading 2 nalism of the country. From the start it was a question of hard work as well as shrewd management. To take a non-pay ing P property and turn it property js often a more difficult task than starting Wholly anew, but the financial re- turns are usually greater. As has been dem- onstrated, Mr zer’s energy and capac- ity for hard work is his genius that carried him over the business pitfails that would en- guifother men. And they carried him safely over the journalistic quicksands in this dar- ing New York venture. He had the know- ledge of men that some men have by intui- tion. He hadthe faculty of imbuing every man on his staff with the same snap and in- dustry that he himself possessed. © gave ersonal attention to the most minute de- fats of the paper untilit reached a paying asis. Another quotation from Mr. Pulitzer’ paper throws anotber light upon the geniu ofthis man whose life has deen spent in turning failure into success: He was unable to expend large sums of money in the gathering y news for the very excellent reason that he did not have it to — He did instil life and energy into ev rtment of the “he and i on one 1 first is pee rietors o part was he — of 1 rimted more not 114 than in the news columns. But it is a fact, patent to anyone who will turn over the files for that year, t that the first ee N to the new came from the edito page. To this Mr. Palitzer gave his . — and almost andivided attention, and by this r ency first ; aa upon the public. mind the fact that a new, vigorous and pot * t moral force nad run in the LOOKED SHARPLY FOR MERIT. Mr. Pulitzer made no violent changes when he took hold of the WORLD. He retained nearly all of the old staff and made changes only when he found them desirabie to carry were built on the broad plane and the con- be attained. When he first came to the city he caused a list of the most brilliant newspa to be made out, and these = followed with offers until, as said, he had the services o them except one. The newspaper world of New York was given a 2 Ses ded sensation one right after Mr. Pulitzer bad taken newspaper. a Park row basement where one Oliver — has from time immemorial vy and cents restaurant in the nei te ea was kept at work until after midnight, and being hungry descended Hi ste and ates ee 3 worth of this cheap f at an untidy table opposite a bare-ar printer, This throws stitl charactet of this remarkable man. Roland for His Oliver. From the Ciacinnati Commercial. to save Hall. piece of news into a paying vepaper | out the new ‘deas he bad brought to this city. Hewas always indefatigable in his search for good reportorial and editorial! ability, and was always ready to pay high salaries tothe men he wanted. His ideas sideration of a few extra dollars never dimmed his clear view of the final object to goon charge of his. There is a cheap restaurant in. Hitch- 2 corn beef, baked beans coffee a a 4 dish. At that time it was ba ® only ‘all night ted printers os —— * — * 8 * — light upon the night a path ten blocks had been laid in ashes, with : standing. Inside of ten minutes @ conflagration started it had the roof the restaurant dul ing was lapping the adjoiming bouses; and @. minutes’ later was blown acress 1 a. tr by a strong southern wind. By 40’ clock & flames had crossed Broadway * places and were burning houses bo! and south, Brick and frame buildings wi alike wiped. off the earth. all i — to Hillsboro and Grand Forks were da, and it was impossible to reach either ti ad 1 wire for ald. Among the principal's burned out are: 3 Herzman, dry goods; Crane’s | Magill, farm machinery; Northern eleva buildings, Western Union | office, Morton, real estate; Red River ‘alley. National Bank, Daily Forum, M oh te Bank, opera-house, E. 8. Tyler, real Plano, McCormick, Walter A. Woodg, sota Chief, Deering and John Deere meht warehouses, Grand drug store, Veder & Lewis’ & Son's drug store, Sheridan Bros., Minneapolis Dry Good Co., comma’ ee studio, Ames Iron Works,Continental — Paes be Van Brunt implement warehouse. | Over 3,000 people were homeless last night and slept in churches, school-houses and the 8 Court - house. Five lives are reported — a James Flynn the 8-year-old son of a | and three other children ; Photographer bert and an unknown were cut of in third story of the Chapin block while asonic property in the Only one 38 2 the town bate ing, The Moorh uarters, a ＋ t. oorhead . re ae athe order was night to throw open the Grand the firemen. Only two 1018 in the town. The N the Great Northern Depot on times but the uepot was finally — A conservative estimate of the — it at $8,000,000, with not to oxesed per insyrance At llo’clock last night help arrived from ß the neighboring towns. Grand Forks three hose companies by special train. ee Wapeton Hose company also arrived mak * ing the run in forty minutes by as 5 a sent a steamer abou me Every open space in the town is by merchandise and household goods, sands slept inthe open air. The militia hag been called out, and is doing police duty incuranas office in the city , and at midnight the fre 23 The Great orthern a and no trains can cross, wire out of town is working, and * BREWERY BURNED. Quinor, III., June 8.—The Blut Brewery was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss, $16,000; insurance, $12,000, The origin of the fire is unknown. FIRE AT OSHKOSH. OsHKOSH, Wis., June 8.—Many bDuildingson Main street and Jefferson avenue were de stroyed by 2 1 afternoon. Loss es- | timated at Ex-CONFEDERATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. = ular monthly meeting of Pen M and Benevolent * atthe rooms, ag fe Interest 8 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 tan, One afternoon last week there was a private funeral service in a fine mansion situated on an uptown street in Portland, Me., says an exchange. The funeral procession consisted ofa single landauanda hearse. Passers-by looked at the pathetic little cortege as it came. out of the graveled driveway from the rear door of the stately dwelling, and lightly re- a ty * of the help gt Ar ead,’ a ; one Of LS of the 22 Glew 5 r mortuary col- to the identity of the Theodore Hallam was standing on the steps ot the Covington Post-office yesterday, when an old colored man came up and, touching his hat, asked: ‘*Kin you tell moe. 3 an ewa made his success Louis as in New York later on ina new path. He abandon co N of jo % party bondage.. 1. first newspaper defined his Garments. Our Magneto-Conservative Belt and liances will POSITIVELY OURE FORMS OF DISEASES IN BOTH out the use of 9 of thousands testify to that Ou Cannot wear our delt or ces without — toneritted. our * ou wil be fee from BEWARE a the so-called electric “or magnetic waite. forthey.only lead to diseppointmen Weare — ape prot Wileon and manu - — 8 . re- now = Belts an get ae when re bee 13 FECT LIVER « and ALL L 185 CURED. 3 Human System, its diseases „ aud thousands ot 1 aad testi- moni Private Pariors for small Office Hours—8 a. x: to nic an. ry ree lee children's PROF. Wilson. | n | Now York alten es ** CT ‘Bt Lot mp A TEN-ACRE TRACT west side of Stringtown Road (or Virginia Av. of Meramec st., and opposite the old Mauntel ho 25 GREEN & 2 ITE}: ia 224 — STREET. — — + ee ee -. ), two blocks omestead. ont a letter, sah of couse.” | t have to gol any Gt deed an awful lesson. saying was 3 „There are sermons 1 » ana a everything,” and that m is as potent 28 as it was then. knew and few tt —— — —— —-—— —— ———— . — TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. — — c ATE FOR ——— 108. ST.—Fur. front and ¢ all * ee for general u. — 98 e bee te ay rvs ot W bright niedge ot 29 2 ee et ; small wages for co 8 3 asa, * . * e Rn » . Battery, then shat haven of rest Last of all, calvary. murssurines. From the Chicago Tribune, eee, 1 Leal pretty hard 3 4 f ig ag * wate: ad n 8 on de . pital; all onset “Sola ¢ HE COMES TO MW YoRK. mst ate oh ctor gh — brilliant man of t > 4 1 q a beg m the bee moon. * 1 S . 8 & ’ 92 4 . 7 8 ; a RS A Salen’ ad he Fs * iy es * 2 * 2 E
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„ femey. j10.65 10.45 I. S 3 W923 5 8 5 SHORT RIBS. — . 9-60 | 9.65 | 9.55 | 9.67% — =: e eg 4 ‘ate: al 847 2 iain oe 19. Se. e Aeg. renter, . * EW YonR—Wheat—July. „ez 3 Sept, 7 vente a. ipo — at— Cash, 48. Jul eeu. Au 00 U. 8 * a ‘ @rain Inspections. la a WHEAT. Sacks. Cars. No red winter... 405 o red — 5 4 winter o2color.... ..-.. Mf port *ee0ee0e 8 * Total corn „ 2 — 088082280 3 5 13.413 Grand total 42,165 Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Year Acro. 856,572 117,739 97.986 1. 419 Ss 138.571 To-day. lYesterday| .. .| 3.364, — 8.431. 962 : 391 325,657 339, 65 108.82. 162.278 4-998; 4.998 11 N 2.4 1.002 Now recta: wheat 2. 863. 286 2. 860. 108 230,588 235 1 No Zorn — 8 No2w hite corn. 4 Pes 9 0 4, 563 Movement of Wheat ond, Corn To- Day. SHIPMENTs. Went | Corn. 275,374, 221.615 193,798| 296,37 24,300} 54,700 14,059 5.023 > 27,057 23,074 | Tecxirts. | Wheat. | 38. aS Corn. Gi 165 St. +s Kansas City Milwaukee. 50,650 42,160 254,986 145,465 B Philadet ha „732 83, Boston. 10. 525 6.967 SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR—St. Louis, 5.799 dle; Chicago, 3,836 bbls: Detroit, 450 bbis: Milwaukee, 2.150 Dbis; Minneapolis, 20,140 bbls; New Torx. 400 dbis and 2,641 ske: Baltimore, 19,398 bbls; Boston., 300 bbis and 7.974 sks. Future Sales To-Day. Whe ape at Gage de. 60 at 63%c. 380 a at 616 * 640. 05 at * A * 2 2 at 680. S at 8816 e, 68iec," 5 at 68e, 40 28 57 62 12 35 t. 5 45 0 at Cern—J uly—25 at 370, 20 at 37e. 10 at 3THhnlte 175 at b pie. 15 at 37e. 80 at Pate Bente 6 os tze: at 3 83183 uly-10 t 27%. ON CHANGE. Grain. Whe at—General a prehension was still in con- trol of the market morning. Confidence in a better order of things was Pag ae strong as yesterday and s ulation. gach ome + Sy was tamer andr There ane noticeably more pressure to seil aad it did not find much of a . Gomand. Several disquieting reports concerning nclal troubles were received’ and the market Sheney- combed with weakness and fear. the ose was weak with skiers a8 See close Ide, tor . for Aug KM pt below yesterday. the ist of —— at ee. at 690 ia the morning hich were in the mbarrassment concerns, was the Missouri crop a 4 points improvement 7 8 percea of or 0 * more 3 there was n 6 exports were an any Duluth showed cae oo Ane 4 1 1 up ied and a domestic a hats here saw sellers at ad to ee. — ghd thon down ai 5 tte „ ed at sold to Göde, 61 0 ea at > to ers at e sae worth over were their to some — 3 — Ge regular. Ali lar at 62%, 21 cars red—2 cars this side No a phe Dae * K 000 du re vito 4 . No 653 and local. abd f Sales: Is ee bee “a me 281 : —— 2 1 2 =. io Tae ne Bd e 1 This side Wee car ch was nothing the market to do were the influences finaa- 3 St 8208 ea No 2 at 63½ 0. ots and the general ioe 72 opened sige te 57 sold "tay 8 for duly ofter red at 808. market oo not may up, 80 other mark Out Cars. Bushels. 6 13,752 Dat, 8227 52 ee ade ‘innit this Ski lots on orders 44@: ery dull and feeli but little de- b „ and t ed in. un at 24%c, 13555 — a but No 3 offered No 21 car in Mat ue, 5 ‘Received, Catt There Bh „dealers were "[faney do at 29 o—tirade No 2 was sala e Hay. hi * wit pped ‘and. tem, of these 150 tons; rket receive foree sales. at enyshing off in price. Poor es. Bal 5 a de: s, Mixed—2 - ears at, $12. dear 3 * 2. — — — 225 3 E “ih sjained vat * 5 t “or. $16.80." ie ag e 4 —.— 285 1 “S10. i i sincc timely) car at ay Straw—1 car wheat Shion at $i1. 50. 3 4 12 oe Flour and Feed. littiie was . ia lers were —— * the! — ual ienic. Quotations 3 a the feeling was weak 35 Choice ...... . 15@2 30 00/Family...... 2 004 10 50@2 8 Rye flour...... 3 253 * Te ea Steet. On orders—Cornmeal, $2.05 a per bbi; pearl meal, grits and hominy.$2.60@ Bran-—Lower. The market exhibited weak- as there was a pressure to sell by both city lilers that found bute «light Eastern les—2 cars bulk coun point at 50e, 9 kd K — at 590, 200 sxe at mili a¢ 81e. Provisions. Market extremely Selb, with only a light retail o, and tendency downward. Pork—Current make —— at $19.75;no standard mess here. rd—Prime steam, selling at 9. SGacon—Packed shoulders,’ 10c; iongs, A. bs, 10%@llc. Un orders— : longs, 11: c’ribs, 11%c; short untry—shoulders, BOSC; sides, 10c; 2 omnes 5 line. eats—Shipping age fob on cash orders Shonlaent at : longs and c’ribs, 9.45c; shorts, 9.90c; boxed 150 higher. On orders— Boxed sh shoulders, 10%; longs, Toe: c'ribs, 10e: . 1 flour akfast Hacon—13@14c t on orders, af @15c, according to brand Green Meats—Hams from the block , 120. bellies, lllec. shodlders, 7 wi ines—Steady at $1.12. Lead and Spelter. a asking 3. 60e, and unable to find Spelter—Steady at 4.05c. ON THE STREET. [ The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. Frnits and Berries. Old Apples—Light as co. and demand. quote: Fare, $3. ; choi to good, . 254. 768 7 poor, $1@) New ‘Apples—Fair receipts and GO +d 1 bu box according to quality and condition. Peaches—Large offerings; for good fruit the de- mand wasfair. We quote: Arkansas, 25@60c per pk basket, and per bu box; some Ten- nessee arriving but —— small and green and sell slow at 20@30c per pk box. Plums—Fair — and demand. We quote: Wild goose 50@60c pore bu box and $1.50@1.75 per G-gal case. hickasaw, 75c@$l per 6-gal case Cherries—Fair 82822 of home-grown, but the quality averag pe pose and prices ruled lower on the bulk of the offerings. Sales — 50c per inly atthe former. Consi 8 Ahad at gned tal case. California, 81.25 kberries—salable at $203 PB aspbe rries—Sup ly and demand! fais at 2 meee: lack at $3@3.50 and red 340 50 por 6-gal ca Goose sfor which the 2 We — offerin mand was 22 od. We quote: ome- grown n per bu in bulk and $2.25 per 6-gal casein «4 ppike 72 ——.—— $1. — — gal case. 1 rries—Scarc We caste Choice, $3@3.50; fan r 6-gal ca Who $305 50; taney.$4. 800 —— poe Bm at $3. per G-gal case. Green not wanted. w 5 at steady prices. We Ry Oh * 75851: choice, 34. 2504. 50; com- 5 dor. Pine „. light and under a good de- mand the market was steady. We quote Havana extra, $2.50; No. 1, $1.76; No. There are © $1.25: specked and damaged. 50c@$1 Bananas—Cboice vy ey are bil A —4 on or- ders at 31. 501. 75, and fancy $2@2.25 per bunch. Dates—New Persian Halloween 60-ib boxes, 5e ate Fards, 12-ib boxes, 7c; 60-/1 voxes, 5 Figs—Layers in pees, fancy, 14@16c: choice, 12 @13c: prime. 11@12¢ per ib; ovals, $3 per 100. Dried Frait—Little or nothing doing, as the sea- son is over, — wd reo as follows: Apples at @ for sun-dri d, 647. for evaporated rings and 1@1l\e for jelly’ stock. Peaches without quot- able values. Vegetables. Transactions * the — call at the Produc Exchange were Burbanks, * Ajax, 1 load 3 Sots at 2 07. age — (home Burbanks, 2d quar- at oon $1.25. grown) 125 crates at $1.90. tered, 1 car at 910. 0 toes—Receipts, 936 bu; shipments, 4,149 9: Old—The market was uiet but ‘steady. We quote: Burbanks. $1.00; Hebron and Ajax, 96c: mixed, 75@80c. New—Light offerings, demand and higher. Ms he ce Mobile at $1@1.05; ns—Receivea none; 8 996 bu. Ve firm at $1.25@1.40 per bu. 585 * Cabbage More offering, but under « good de- mand the market was stea 7. On orders, the billing price was $2.25 per crate for 2 Cucumbers—Consigned slow sale at 7 88 5 ＋ 820 2.25 per bbl. Home grown sells at sella at dee er dezen. arm. We quote: Round. GOs, hate 400 ihe ee lke uo und . a pe mon ams and $1 per — wax, $1. pee rt bu a eas—Home-grown sells 1 7 in shipping order. 28 n Tomatoes Floride stock. with few exceptions, is poor and selle slow at 50c@$1.75 per 6-baskes pie e green, $1@1.25; ripe, $1.50 per Eggs *Plant—Hells slow at $1@1.25 per doz. es uagh—Fair supply and dull 2 250600 per ON ORDERS IN . en w ordia — c cauliflower,’ Diane, 18328 Pole pie — N a Padish, white 100, ‘red spring = ie bor box and 750 per per Ubi kel kale, 25¢ home-grown, 48 $1 per bbi; Eggs. Received 58 = * shipped 65 emand for * „ “of ood stock sold but more wes bid for firsts under the. rule. ern and doubtful stock range at 100110. . Butter and Cheese. PEs wre ap was only a moderate demand — 1 tude could be made only wh sellers met views of buyers. The trade 16 still — —＋ taking hold and dealers are unable t keep stock movin . . Dairy. -16@17/Cholice . wide .. 14@15 Medium.. on m Choice eseeeee 12 Coen packed. -.10@11/Fair co a o1ce. ......10@12 Cemmon Chees ae niet at the decii 8 1 increasing. Full éreem—Twins, 108 — * ‘elie ; 6 15 14 — bm me lic. brick, 55 1 r Lager * shane limburger, ue Poultry and Game. Live Be Yoga ee all round, as su excess of th er light demand. dull at the decline an „ but large in demand. 3 Set ht Old turkeys ward 22 not vented. 4 yer Chickens. Chickens. — per of R ...10 Turkey ys. gs Du Average stock 7 @ 7 . — per 186 12 G io Receipts liaks light and the condition of arri- vals and for swee * stock well up to sup 252 at — following ucks—Canvas- ern allards andy 251 mend 3 * mixed. 81 300 igeons. pet dees. y “Live Vet-, ss hal, yar commit, ‘ southw In the north : tion is 73. but in the We it is as low as 25. N tment is above feeds ae Cannes Beans. [Flaxseea and castor beans are spection and inspector’s weight. } a Littie i "pst as season is 100 Ths; 51@ 1. 20: commo millet, 75e : timothy, 825.80. Sale: 8 sks E rer nominal. No X as ax Seed— aif ot . A down fort sacked lots at $1. 35: . less. Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Ete. r in a most depressed condition and all kipds ruling weak and lower as follows: 8 8. West. Tex. 6 @6% Soutbern eathers steady, but old stock ive 41 — sell at 44c in large sacks 15 ad 1 ripe, ret nee Be did %,'34@36; XX, 38 70105. 5 36: oe gel ucKks— . dark, abe." Ces picked, e. Tare, 3@ & d 150550 less: 5 N K. 15 0%: 6@¥c per Ib, according to 188 e lam * N 282 dry fal alien, 88 ee Deer ski very skins per ib: o. She: 4 nee me Er 27 antelope, 1 t; oat — ew at 1 — — Prime * ö. No 2 at 40 cake at cy | Ne t on basis of 24c for prime. inseng, $2. 20@2. yee arge more; eca, bs ee nak sams 8 eb 8 | 0 * sei black, Zu 4\ec; wahoo, bark of tree, 4c; dark of elica, „Sei beth, 4c. * Wool. Received 260.543 Ibs; Ee 90,680 Ibs. The market shows no change. e not particularly oi the feeling depress e Sven en have to come to buyers terms 1 in order to force Sales were as follows (all Missouri and Illinois un- less otherwise stated): 5 sks mixed at 17e and 2 tub ; 50 sks selected at . sks, of which 28 -sol at 3 Tue. at 16, 2 light fine at 16c, 4 heavy fine * eie 15 sxs heavy Texas at lltec; 13 sks fair medium at Ilie; 11 sks of which 2 were slightly brrry at 4 sks slightly — Territory at 140 small lot burry tub a § sks at 17@‘\8e: 9 sks at 14c to 1860 e and 5 sks slightly mixed at 17e; 38 2ks, of which 9 sold at 18c, 7 at 17iec, 14 more er 38 14e to 17e, b fine at 166 and 5 tub at MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. ; 18 Fine medium. 16 17 Ligut fine rald 16 617 Heavy ow and cotted.13 213 Hard burry KANSAS AID NEBRASKA. ..17 light fine Coarse 12 1 Heavy 11 @12 Fine 88 15 @16 2 &earthy. 8 10 TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. 8 to 12 months. 4 to 6 months. Medium Medium @1 Coarse and low. 14 @16 Coarse and low. 11 i Fine medium..16 @17 Fine medium. . 14 Ligh? fine 4 a ae 8 12 Heavy fine —— Sandy & 1 Hard burry.. MON TANA, wrontx 8. Bright medium. 17 17½ Fine medium... Fair medium. 16 1e Ligbt fine Low and coarsel3 15 Heavy fine „ C holes 28 24 . . 26 @27 oy cna cotted. 22 Three to 5c is deducted on siightly burry, black, chaffy and otherwise inferior wool, and 7e on poorer stock. For regular long sacks 15¢ is allowed, tare 3% bs; for short Texas sacks 10c is al- lowed, tare 3 be. Miscellaneous Markets. Broom Cern—Trading confined to the filing of small orders by dealers. Common, 3@3\¢c; fair, 4@ . choice, 505 e: crooked and damaged, half price. Pop Corn—Mixed, spate per — n 1@1\e. etal—W ro 55c; heavy ow and — 8e; stove 250; burnt, 20e. Brass— per, 8c; babbitt metal and -15 @16 Medium. 4 Ero. 14 3 cotted, to Scrap Iron and M cast and trimmings. 350: late, 25e; e eavy, Sc; lig Coppe lead 3igc: 2—4 Ngee wine Beans—Eastern pand-picked sell at $2 for me- dium, $2.10@2.15 for pea bedns; Lima beans at 4@ 4lgc per ib. Country lots range at 5101.50. eas—Domestic green, I. 902; Rooted, $2.35; 7s. 115 40@1. Etc. —Northera, $1; Southern, 75@80c; 4 3 $2.50; old rope, Nol, $1.75; No 2 Bones—Quiet at $10@15 per Sacks—Burlape. 2-bu, 88 are ge: 3-bu, Se: ba, 8c: 2 8igc. Cotton, seamless, Empty Barrels—Coa! ofl, 80c; lard oll, 55e: linseed oll, 65c: black o 30c; vinegar, 500 whisky, 750: Mbbl. 36e: sugar 3 t- Domestic, 7 80¢ Oilse—Linseed, raw, 49e: Totte. 52. best, 14e; No 3, llc. Cottonseed oll, summer yel- 1 ; white, 5866; winter ellow, et white, 4 — small quantities more is charged. erstuffis—Shaved me 88 flour bbis, 104: cooper flour bbis 50; flour, - bbis, 25. Pork bbis, Sc: 3 abd. tes, oak, $8.50@9; — 2 * tly 3 Is, $6.50: culls or seconds, $3.50@4; beer kegs. si6@18: lard tes, $22; go — $16. Headings—Fiour bbi, 8 per set. erage—Flour bbis, round hoo 214033; 41 — e Ve bbis, Ze; meal bbis, 9 — . pork bbis, 7507 Wy bbis, 8005 ard tes, 95c: h-tc ecans—Weite ru, 3@3igc p: Texas, 4@5c. “Ib, + 2-1b, Se: n — In -d, 4uc; 1 re: Ai bane Cotton ties, 950 $1. Twine, 100. Commercial Notes. 3.32850 points in Manitoba the stocks of wheat are 3,320,000 bu, against 1,169,000 bu last year. The week’s hog packing was 180,000 head, against 210,000 last week and 285.000 tor corresponding week last year. The Northern Pacific Elevator Co., capital stock ithe Red River Valley Elevator Co., 00, are in trouble. Their property has been attached by Minneapolis and Duluth banks and the Bank of Montreal. Shipments of wheat last week from this country, India, Eastern Europe, Australia and South America to the United Kingdom and the Centinent were 8,150,000 bu, which targely exceeds estimated Zu- ropean weekly requirements. do rain has occurred except scattering light showersin the Dakotas and Minnesota. Reports from Montana are missing and it is quite likely that severe wind and rain storms with a marked fall in temperature have occurred in that section. Fore- cast: Fair; warmer Friday morning: cooler Friday afternoon. Ciacinnati Price Current: The corn crop posi- tion is somewhat improved, though continued with drawbacks in various districts. Oats crop was benefited by recent moisture. Winter wheat con- dition was maintained and not essentially im- proved. The spring erop is starting well. The Missouri crop report for June, as received by 3 messages, places the area sown to wheat at r cent as compared with last year, ana the — — dition of the crop 81. against 77 on t speaks of chiach bugs in the southwest. When it is considered how almost uniformly upfavorabie the weekly weather aoe bulletins have been since the May report for this Stete was issued, the Gov- ernment stating that a depreciation in condition was taking place, and the last State — 1 7 ing the conditions continue to indicate pee cent off, this surprisingly large eens he improvement in condition of 4 points, appears rather remarkable. The Liverpool Cora Trade Néws u rts pros- pects for crops abroad the last week in ay as fol- ize, France—Conditions becomi more fav- orable. Castor oll, At the two ree-quarters of last — of the 3 1 of Agri- culture is quite unfavorable. senting the area shown in perhaps an average breadt the conditien is quite poor. 72285 ats, namely, the — the concit — is „ being as low as 30 in his that the b bulk of the Crop ranges ton of only fair or slightly tter downto a tion of deficient. The area of spring wheat is lerably N ast year sexceptin condi: side ef th 52 fy K no about the same as last 8 but w Aae not quite as bad as in eat. oats is less than last . with the beet average con- dition 65 in any de Barley is also below last year in — with the he highest condition 27 — 2 shipments to New Orleans 272, bu A New York message . yo hases in the interior ames nt the pai past to 2,000,000 bu wheat and int a mere speculative j ; that all 2 room on steamers sailing between now aud Jal 3 taken at extravagant rates. demand — likely to gain, as France and Sealy 2: are in the marke fer be Fele The don Times said: 8. no mg present condition in — United 2 ovitably lead toa . a gen is Hy 1 4 . gives the present e condition as hate 88.57 — thie ear 72.9, against last year MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ate 004 eubject te in- ots prime — | at $1. 40; age bs dali n 226 ; ; Pac Nie, dull, Sasy: No 7 on 88 on the Ey *S eon corner a 1 it Ry y at * ar- t forencos i 1998555 22 8.4 inn ot — of afterthe coll 0 the | depression. local houses whicn hive side for some da their profits back their ed ens ick! * * the opening sae O. Ge ow 10.400" cland t rall N ‘te 5. 81256 at 11588. o'clock. 11;30 a. m.—Wheat—July, Corn—July, n Sen Pork— Sept, La uly. 0c; Se t, 10. Tine. Mibs pans oh 9. 20 Sept, d 8 CHICAGO, June 8. uly wheat opened firmer at 67c, against tthe — yesterday, fluc- between 66 ay I 178 rk very rt od 2e , but weakened selling at 10. .—Cotton futures steady: June, Aug, 7.83c; Sept, 7. 91e: — 2 Dec, 8. 13e; Jan. 8. 180: Feb and ecaree; at 10 : lock wa New IT Receipts—600 bbis ‘Sear, 1,429 bales hay. nere Markets. S. — Wheat, spot at opening. maize quiet but steady. 8. 12:30 8 corn, 1 Forai¢gn 7 LIVERPOOL, Jun firm, but not active LIVERPOOL, Jus Pp demand moderate, pboiders offer n No 4 red winter, 6s 74@3 8d; No 1 California, 5s 5s 11d. Corn firm, lemand moderate, 4s 1d. LONDON, June 8. p m.—Cargoes off coast, wheat weaker and there id a continental demand; maize nothing offering. Un passage and for shipment, wheat very inactir@ maize not much inquiry. LONDON, dune 8.+The Bank of England has re- duced its rate of digount from 4 per cent to 3 per cent. LONDON, June 8}-12:30 a. m.—The Stock Ex- change opened ste@y this morning, with little de- ng. Up to this or there have been more buyers Ithan sellers. LIVERPOOL, Junj 8.—Close—Pork—Demand mod- erate, unchanged] Lard—Demand fair; spot mod- erate, none for spot steady at =; 3d. * m. - Wne at firm, tures; Flour and wheat Demand moderate, unchanged. Corn— Demand miderate for spot; price, un- changed. | MONEY. Bank — ** 499.371 Balances 158. 73 Obtesgof. 400 ais Louisville.......... „ par LONDON, 2 p. M- Prices of American securities: Lake Shore. 1254) adv. ai Ror. boyy ptd a = by ly St. Paul. 69% adv. 4 Reading 0%, adv. \& & N.... Gta adv. Atchison ... ly, adv. & Erie. ISN adv. 2 N. T T. Central 105, — ly UnionPacific 20% adv. Se NEW Tonk, 9 a m.—The stock market closed dull and heavy. Thete was acrowd up-town seecking in- formatien as to the cause, but nothing was devei- oped. The break-down in sterling rates was con- sidered as good hews, as it will check the d ex- porta. It Was due tothe influence of grain dilis offered and money down cent in the prospect immediate reassuring dicates a definite turn for the better. stocx commission heuses are buying no stocks at ppooens on speculation, but they are buying some or investment, they „ot June and July interest for their clients with ! Idle money. President Harris of the Reading Road issued a statement relative to the reorganization Pian, and announcing the ex- tension of the $5,000, * — * Tae assents to the 123 veste yeamount .500,000 of genera a 75, 8880 2. of stock. London paste e ax of Eagland rate of die- count has been reduce this morning te 3 per cent; formerly it was wer cent. New York—The © Wisconsin Central “Has given notice that it will run cheab excursion trains to the World’s Fair Chicago--The Northern Pacific Flevator Co., cap ital stock, $750,000, and the Red River Valley Bie vator Co. capital stock, $ are in trouble. Property 1 been attac ‘hed by Minneapolis and Bu- luth banks and by the Bank of Montreal. W oolner Bros. refused to wow I irits on bond to distillers. Heury Clews bought 1,000 D, & C. F. and Frank Savin boughtit. The stock market opened strong oa favorable news and higher prices in Lon- don bought alittle Krie in the market. Of the 26 blast furnaces at Birmingham, Ala., it is reported 17 are in operation and prices are lower than a month ego. Local Bonds. Corrected daily by James Campbell, Pine street. Broker, 307 U. 8. BONDS. When Interest dus. — | Bid. an. cent bonds. 8 M.|100 1400 00% coat bonds..|1907 * 2 0.1110 112 f z 4 City 313 — 1919 Feb and — 9800 City 3-65sterling 907 June and Dee] 98 City is, 8. sterling. City 4s, sterling. City 4s, sterling. City 4s, sterling, 4 5s, sterling. City 6s, Park 66. City 6s, sterling. City Gs, sterling, County ster ling. Various June and bee 103 April and 08t 102 Jan and July 1 1900\Jan aad July 508 April and Oct RAILWAY BONDS. Mo. Pac. consols| Mo. Pac be Mo. 2 1 June and Dec May and Noy May and Nov May and Nov Nov Noy May end [May and Wall Street. WALL STREET, June 8. 10:10 a. m. — The re- duction in the Bank of England 14282 to 3 per cent has a good effect on the loeal market, for stecks and prices advanced Hell per cent. Lake Shore led the upward movement, with sales as high as 123. — Or Ng Terminal sold at 1, the lowest point ever reac lla. m.—Under the influence of the reduction in the Bank of Eagiand discount rate anda further de- elinein the posted ures of sterling r whieh renders gold shipments on a large scale ou of the question, the stock market continued to improve after the opening. The advaace as compared with last eight was ½ to 1% per — the . in Gen- eral Electric, phe sold up to 71%. t 11 . m. the market was dull and bare tile pa per r 6@8 per cent. Soria exehan bankers’ bills $4. 85 ½% 4. 86 for 60-days and 4.89 for demand. oa rates 8644.04. 1 — eth $4.84 ~ techs § od strength afte oek speculation dis renew r lla. m., and there Lag inet de nt inerease in the volume of business. Purehases to cover shorts were 6s, K. Class C. & Ohio Paci oan, rdi 7: r Paul an : New York Central 1081 onnsyivania, Ae Need: . Mes — xican Central, new 4s, silver 1M@ 1% per cent. of discount — the nibs wpe 32. for short and three months’ 1% per cent. Live stock by Telegra ph. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June . 82; steady to bc higher, 80. * sales were a [ — — Bends ] some ; ; No. 20 steors...... i, 15 steers. eee 20 steers .....1, ane Ch * ies. „„ 5 ves. . 56 „„ cows 2 buiss .. „„ ——1. cows.. ee@ene 4 calves coven & 8. 4 en steers. 1, 7 Tex cows.. ™ otter’ ve bulls. * ae, ee 0 4 Sten potter "than of ragged pat 50 to $6,65. 50 to 100 hi her, but 1 | Fast us eel ti ng but the upper which were in shipeine demand. While R. 1 3 heep—Recel pts, 3, S08 need. The very aut ——5 of he 5 wes were “aiteult. to and enjoys it. He could probably take other kinds of food now, but has suffered so much from indigestion that he thinks it best to leave well enough alone Of course there is much monot in his meals, but he contents himself with his dish of cold comfort, and for desert sniffs the aroma and odor of the victuals on the table. He is satisfied witn health and strength and says the medicine is not bad to take. HOPES WRECKED BY A BONE. Would Have Proposed But For an Ac- cident. From the Indianapolis Journal. Tes. meditatively said the bachelor to the other man, ‘‘I would have been a prosy old married man like you by this time if it had not been forthe meddlesome interven- tion of a soup bone. Some months ago l was very much im- pressed with a little typewriter girl in our ofGce. She was bright, pretty, had a dainty figure, and wore such neat toilets that half the men in the place were daft about her. was too bashfui to ask her if I might call on her, and one night over my late cigar I evolved a business method of settling my tate. I would go early to the office next mora- r’| ing—she was usually the first clerk down—I would send the porter out u an erran and 2 dictate a letter to her asking her to marry m “Wasn't thata brilliant scheme? But she was not there,and did not come in until 9 o’clock. Late in the day I heard her tell another girl what had detained her. The cook at her boarding-house had gone out to buy meat for breakfast; she entered the butcher shop just as the butcher, in anger, threw a soup-bone at his assistant; the cook — tng ey the soup-bone, felled insensible, and being unknown to ‘the butcher was carried off to the hospital. The boarders waited for their breakfast, and my romantic intentions were chilled be- — resuscitation—so here I am, a dismal chelor, the victim of a contemptible, mean, little 5-cent soup-bone.’’ FAST STEAMERS DEFVENDED. The Shorter the Passage the Less the Passengers Eat. From the London Saturday Review. When a man talks ofa fast boat, a 22-knot boat, which means a 2%-mile boat, from Queenstown to Sandy Hook, the pessimist utters the word Coal!“ and feels that no more terrible condemnation could be ut- tered. Thecoal consumption fs, no doubt, great, but the shorter trip means less human fuel in the shape of fewer meals for the pas- sengers. The quick pores ge i all in favor of the ship owner in the commissariat of the ship. Many of the passengers become hungry only on the fourth day, and the reductionfof the journey from ten to five days means something considerable in the consumption of beef, seeing thatthe reduction ig always in the hungry eae, The ship-ownexgcalculates, with re that 11 indifference to — fering humanity, t a — the sage a mote, f some of nig basse gers could be landed just at the time t — were > beginning to think about the cook as a person of consequence. There is another F practical view of the case A ship that 2 make a to New York and back in a nt wi earn fifty-two freights in 1. year, instead of the 2 — of the boats of twenty years The 1 ape no more, if the coal does, ea 1 — double. Those who know — know also that the safe boat the fast boat, because the fast boat must — necessity be strong. The Bell. From Hyperion. bina ; Mats tubing te ton tna ne ul | r e — — aS WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, e stoeks and bonas. @ either Ney GAYLORD, BLESSING & 00. Find 1321. 1321. BROKERS, | 202 NORTH THIRD STREET, STOCKS, GRAIN, COTTON AND PROVISIONS. ST. LOUIS, MO, | een CEO. M. HUSTON & CO., Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. a Monthly quotation circular matied free. A large Dae of first-class securities always on hand. PAID UP CAPITAL, 8100, 00. Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Investment Securities 317 PINE r. — — GOOD ENOUGH COLLATERAL And the Bank President Thought It Was Safe Enough to Back. From the Chicago Tribune. One morning the janitor ofa Chicago bank three rather tired looking citizens seate . on the steps, the center one of whom held a sealed envelope carefully in sight of his com- panions. Want to make a deposit, gentlemen?’* asked the . who shortly arrived, **Step ins “No, I want 14 negotiate a loan,“ the man with the envelope, and thereain’ta minute to lose. {[ want $5,000 quicker’n hades can scorch a feather.’’ What coilaterals have ment?“ we omen gd bank official. Government nothin’. I’ve got something that beats 4 per — ll hollow. You see I’ve been sitting ina poker game across the street and there's over ‘$4,000 in the pot. There are three or four pre strong hands out, and as I’ve every cent in the center, the is envelope. to these stake on had quietly opened the envelope and found it to contain four kings and an ace this is en- — 2 irregular—we don’t lend ‘money on „But you ain't going to see me 1 out on a hand uke that?’’ whispered the poker - ist. ‘‘These fellows think I am plume I can just ain — the whole wang. we ain’t playing flushes, so {’ve right in the door . oa help it, sir. Never heard of gists a * gaid the cashier, and t — applicant and friends rted into the bank, seized of twenties and followed the Meg: Ina ten minutes he returned w he bag and an extra handful of twenties which he flung on the counter. Here, credit $500 to interest account,’’ he saidtothe cashier. . tho W ge ty business snap. r play **No, sir.’ „Ah, thought not t ht 45 LS tage aia you'd know what good ral — . . that in future four flushes barred, are always tation for our entire assets, assets. A Song for the Hand- Fresse. From the Atlanta Constitution. Here's a little ate cane for the old hand-pvress wien i faper's il aa he takers ball en the r’s e For a hu Zaked and ten an hour and onions „ -wood an’ sien; Whe will say an edito Ain’t halt a mile — rich! Here’s a little song for the old hand-pres, As the rails“ to the **piaten’’ roar, And the man at the lever tries to guess What Was made it for!, Georgia wa em 7 Sugar caue an’ sich. Whe will —— an editor Ain't half a mile from rich! ‘or the editor gains hiro’ ‘te groans and peing A shiré and a rai rallzoed pass One little song for the old hand-press, Too ofte * An halt & mile from rich? Won in the First Round. From the Chicago Tribune. Do you think, George, said the which I have been accustomed all my — 1 one!*’ and with digi, 9 Se ae . ons. . * 22 ESI 9 “ee Cx * ad ** LEASED WIR : 1 = JAS. A. MeCLURE & C 0. opened the door and was surprised to observe girl. ou could support mein the style 2 St. Louis Public Stock Exchange Ineorporated under the Laws et the State of ~ — boys have pend me bs 2 mibutes to raise a . wand 7 ‘em. — , * 8 123 Dan 1 5 2 4 j
Page 15
4 2 Bax os a 2 Br trae 5 ere . © i, ) ol Re: 9 „%% thé proud onli 2 year-old aes re f now quarter Ground l : youngster ick Stabe néts predict a — * no pices count foran yong be ent to realize expécta great Joe Hooker out ney og „the mother of winners, he isa | haif brother of sueh grand perform: ‘tye ers as the Emperor of Norfolk, the King dt Norfolk, The Czar, El Rio Rey, Rey del A of Marion’s but Mr. Gus Sheehan, Mr, Fair 7 —— To Tambien. He does not resemble 7 5 — — animal, stockfly bulit and mar- Vvelonsmy developed tor u 2-year-old, Tr ere 18 _ | Strength in tuts that while they all sport nut coats his color is a light bay, He 18 a and endurance in the heavy but , beautifully tapered hams and speed in the Jong barrel and stocky forelegs. He does not resemble either Rey del Rey or Yo Tambien, who are leggy- looking animals, but he looks like a youngster that could spread his legs and eat up the ground. : ¥o El Rey has never seen the starter yet, agent, says that he will sport silk in some ot the 2-year- old scrambles before the Jockey Club meet- ing closes, so as to fit him for his stake en- eage at Chicago., This youngster cost $45, 000 as a yearling last ter. He was bred by Mr. Theo. Winters ‘at his ranch in — and 2 —— and manager, Grant, who ig the 1 Grounds with yh gape bis employ- astring as one of the This is saying a great deal, as most s Tlings ever bred on the uce were all bred and ratsed at Mr’ — — . The rest of Mr: Fatr's animals, which ar- rived here yesterday at noon; are in fairly but hardly up te a race. good shape, They on been brought bere expressly to give hem an Bop and put them in racing — On Park meeting. Mr. Far, Fate nn gathered fs. stable together on winter and engaced last Gaver ag ore Fated as one of the Dest tratn- ers in that seation to handle it for him. All the horses are heavily engaged in the stakes to be decided ay the coming Washington Park Jockey Club’s World's Fair meeting. Flood. te and Dare are both ree a 5 big merlcan derby and y have an excellent capturing the rich $50, ay prize. Princess isa candidate for „ 2,00 Queen Isabella stakes for 3 year-ol llies, and her owner thinks * will make a strong did for frst — 1 o win however, sbe will have to de- 1 cCafferty ‘and Wishard’s peerless and almost unbeaten Helen Nichols and Au- st Belmont, Jr. “s grand filly Lady Violet, th * whom are expected to go to the 17 ill, a heavyweight, and George a lightweight, will accompany this city. Both were crack igskin at the meeting of the orse Association last winter ofthe FRANKIE JORDAN'S SUSPENSION. Jockey Frank Jordan, who has ridden forty-eight winning and twenty-tiree placed mounts since the Jockey Cinb ‘meeting opened, was fined $1,000 and set adwa for the meeting by Starter McLaughlin While at the post in the first race yesterday. It looks asifa 8 effort would de made to reinstate h buat from the feeling among the Fair Groun s officials She movement may hardly prove successful. Jordan is not charged with dishonesty. He is ined to be dissipated and yescerday he fell: back into his old habits.. He bet 500 on his mount, Royal Fish, in thé first race and not being ina condition to exercise ay iscretion was too open in his attempts ahead of the bunen. His 1 A heavy penalty. as de has at 75 Offender in this particular all re meeting. He had Mounts in the fourth, sixth and seventh races, Dut failed to show near . ani * Ordan is a nh ut @ poor o sen t towards ted doy on „yet ever admit that he is daring and skilifal, withal oe ~ was set down at New Orleans it, for his ride .on-Miss 6a that his hands were ig Off fireworks the night before and was reins ated through the ef- forts of Manager J. W. Brooks of the East 3 whom he is now, under con- ract. Jordan rode for McCafferty last summer, going East with him after the close of the 2 Grounds meetin He rode + for him a onmouth Park on n duly ah ovérnight oe yee for 4 ear-oldsr~ The firm conte ad making Ming and stood to win $50, the race. Screen claimed that the animal swerved at the turn into the stretch and he Pe i obliged to jerk her to ey her out, but Me- Cafferty thought h ere’ ber bit’ throtgh her mouth. Bo Poor fin (Meee The stable was fuli of wrath arn nkie; sooner want face music, ran away 52 4 came out * Leigh sof and the mee Armstron 705 * 145 eg conduct a ost In thé first ra COLE ULLMAN’S GBRNEROUS 8 If you play d 80 to-day at the Jewell Billiard Hall, at Fourth and Pine streets, for while there you ¢an try your judgment at picking Winning horses if you ever speculate on races and feel poet, if you lose your bet the money win go to a good Ease. Ri: 0. 812 Olive — is more ont Prat root room 2 ay. ‘ie come. + AT THE FAIR un * ‘Rayo Was the only | : roug pase Of 8 card of seven ‘races: at the : esterday. It was n p tb, most oft Hat broke, aat nat to 1 Was heat ak meaty a » AT BAST SIDE. | ‘Puke beat Future and agar John- | 2 pete: ie son 3 Side yesterday; and established a Necker winhels Cs Tessie De, | Ha pets, 4tol; We. 8 to 1, = 8 * “SOUTH BIDE Races, = = * jam down at § uth Bi Ke hie Hoe Sts were ö ne he , as the touted waage dled ‘ ot gg lee 4 re tar . * 0 sor lark, 20 to * Boy, 8 He and a mighty ha ndsome looking 4 ment or the Columbian Athletic Club ot chi- LOCAL TURF GOSSIP. aga Be U in i aot , thal he — 225 . 11 a confe that he 2 of the 5 and fatten ee a : is far —— ansssse er Spe 15 4% they —— 2 — rac : = ee «| On sidan wis . 4 The demand ace tenths of the pereamen: Sate ane that are ready to rac the necessary capital toinvest 1 the 17 epare, carrying the gsters over fo whole year. Besides 8 ne x4 have dene it is a K. as — * — her they a mount to Manager fant of of "theodore 4 11 2 * nog quartered at th a Ey a 3 lock! fl start some of the near — They are a grand lot and ought to hold their. own in almost W company ing am ran his initial — K ö and finished second last. Neither of thé McCafferty boys have much of & line on him. Service, the. Lamasney Bros’. crack, * — troublea with a sore wee — 2 The alm is in the noighborhoeod o a. it ail. be some time w before the N will start Bookmakers complain that the betting is not as good as in former years. 8 that a majority ot tùhem try to mak a pook atiywhere from 15 to # per cent In their favor it is strang that they haudle as much money as they do. Oneé-two-t Vetting is the wedge that is disrupting both racing and book making. Judge Uarter, who purchased Aristides last Saturday for $100, has since Gis of the old campaigner to Jimmy Tompkins, — prietor ofthe Oakdale 6table, for 200. first Kentuexy derby winner did not 1 — well when brought out to do sold mem rey r a good conditlon oper handied ror a few months, it 3 field against Fan King in the third race yesterday could be had for even money. This was the soitest bet the publie hag had a chance to get in on since the meeting was inaugurated, and the smart specalators took advantage of it in great shape. Three of the five faces run at the tourse. across the river yesterday were half-mile scrambles. These short distance sprints are all right for 2- he olds, but the public would refer to see old horses like Salt van, Mandy rooks and Ithaca go a little further, es- pecially this time of the year. Willie Martin; H. Eugene Leigh’s premier jockey, has been spending his enforeed vaca- tion of thirty days, the result of belug sus- pended at Louisen ~4 ueer fidin in Bob Rose“ s colt, Cliffor em ployer’s farm in Kentac cky. Hey Ant comgence riding again at Latonia day. Ike S., Ike Striker’s bolting but speedy youngster, is scheduled to start in the fourth race this afternoon. This colt performed at the course across the river last winter and won several creditable races, He 8. — ever, a most unruly brute, and does not care to run around turns, When he was racing at East side it was about even money every time he started would boit at the turn, to the streteh and gothrough the outer fen¢e. On one occasion he ran in thf8 manner, while leading by nearly half a dozen lengths. . by hard work prevented the brute rom going through the fence, and finally got him going again down the stretch. Even after the delay experienced getting him go- ing 8 again, Ike was only beaten out by a osit Walter Raleigh and Lucille Manette are about the most unruly brutes ever seen at the post, in this vicinity. Lucille especially has a vicious habit Of Kicking at everything that comes within ten yards of her hind quarters. Soundmore ran a very inconsistent 2 yesterday. Saturday with. Jordan up goes out and defeats Falero, wito deat Str Walter Kaleigh and Peseador yesterday, while Soundmore with Madison up is bowled over by such cheap platers as Lockport and Springaway. This kind of performing is enough to give form players heart disease. ° TRACK TALK. At Hawthorne, lps we Ah docKkey 8. Ragan rode two winners, pla shot third, was hotse- whipped by the assistant starter, struck across the | hack with the starter’s flag-stick in the hands of Kit Chinn, and fined 6500 by Chinn by disopedienge. The treatment accorded Kagan was for turning back alter a bad start. Cole Uliman Witt lay odds 1-2-3'at. new room, 812 Olive street. Opens to-day. Cole Uhman'e new pool-tooni, 812 Olivé . 3 to-day. Bookiag and 3 One, two, three betfing af Ulm 812 Olive street; opens ll 95 5 Duliding. a4 Ulimati's new pool room, 812 Streét, seme to- ~w 4 Special wire service and full Sener 2 U. Garrigan has sold Poor Jonathan to M. F 5 orris 0885 purehased Niume from John E. Madden or 89.0 a oe Se and en ot Booxk- bett Fait Grouhds racés by wire. every teraoon, at Monarch Billiard Hall, Merchants“ Erxehange.. MAULIFFE BROKSN DOWN. The Champion Lightwsicht Said to Be a Physical Wreck. New Tonk. June §.~Many friends of sack | McAuliffe believe that the premier ligtt- weight of America will never fight toa finigh again, Tue lite that ne has been leading for the past year Ws beginning to tell on him. Me- Anliffe was one of the spectators at the exhi- bition of tie New Jergey Amusement Com- pany the other night. He did not lock Ie that McAuliffe of old. There was a deep pal- lor on his face, and his eyes lacked that 1a. ter Which denotes robust health. When attention was called to bis unusual earance Jack simpl : ARP e ‘sit a fill * 1 5 5 a r or gone a p a months. don’ t know baer — 1 yer do 0 abroad; prova In make book of the trac and I may try my fon are omething else, Dei 5 er Lwill be — to tackle Stan- on J N Prize Fighting im Indians. Speaking of the Coming pugilistie ‘tourna- cago, which éxpects to have its entertain- ment take place next Monday night, near the Roby race track in Lake Coan | ae Gov. ng of that in other Rn 1 Gave written "he mor mformation in regard tothe club, but have enough nowon hand to express a de- yey ere that it shall not open its doors 18 Gotmmunfeation n ith the 9, 16 0 ot 175 Jr 1. . the bz, 1 ele sient na N as * — to be the dimer it he cannot Bony one Y I spat Ss meul- and — 4 RE blen BALL. 3 4 and clarksen Wiu bu Home— chee: e a do the ame. a be — home rost a“ © . 9 4 a * ; 1 1 A 3 * vi * * i 7 ’ . | 4 5 : ‘ 7 7 * 8 * * 3 * „ » ** . ’ 11 # ° a ö * ’ * f * 3 „ te hia and. ‘Boston and two 5 ; * OUTWITTED. Onday’s — 2 Johnny Ward was | beaten by pat rick. John had beaten | Quinn’s uro to Werden, and stood upon but really Then Gleason me. attitude and Ward de promptiy put out Ofk’s captain for once Kick? 8. poor Arlie’s 2 ¢ = Emilie smniied and or- “ee players bench, hare four yr pitchers— * 2 Esper. — are doing A will neve The wnat an i GAMES. The Browns seem to be suffering from neurasthenia. Their play is marked by fimbbiness and atendency to goto pieces on the slightest provocation. Brooklyn took ad- Vantage of their weakness and hammered ut 16 runs the Brownhs secured 1 tally. hicago defeated Baitimore 9 to 4, Pittsbarg New York 7to4, Philadelphia Louisville $to 7, Washington Clavel and ito 3 and Cincinnati defeated Boston by @terriffic batting streak 8 eighth innig. When they secured their Boston e lin the third and 2 in the ninth. 3 er HOW THEY STAND. 3 sit ee ere N 17 tt -800 Philedipha 35 15 5 43° 8 Cincinnati 3 34 is 18 441 Brookly 19 8 19 ieee 7 14 18 r 1 423 Lou 1 18 18 419 Wash’ gtoa. 716 Melle. 2 | 4 20 .187 Athietics. Word comes from sydney, New South Wales, that W. T. McPherson of the Sydney Har- riers, the famous amate@r sprinter, is likely to visit America this summerto compete at the international games in Chicago under the auspices of the Amateur Athietic Union. Me- Pherson has been credited with running 100 yards on grass in 9-58. 220 yards in 23 3-5s., and 440 yards in 502-58. He Nas a fine style ‘and is an amateur in good standing. Among the Amateurs. The Liberty Juniors have organized for the season with the following players: Burns e. Hayes p. Dal- ton 1b, Dale 2b, D. Dooley ss, C. Dooley 3b, Schenty if, Bean cf, Stack, rf. They would like to hear from all clabs whose members — — 14 years. Address J. Dovley, 3859 Cottage av The Strauss Photos will ley at Collinsville, Sun- day, dune 18. he Har Adaress ai aver The Ww illow Juniors would like to hear frem clubs ears of age. Address 408 South Mon- rs would like a game for noxt Sunday. chellenges to Uhas. Harper, 31509 Easton whose members are under 10 ali challenges to Thomas MeKinzie, 40 trese avenue. The A. L. score of 26 to The 24 defeated the Twin Stars by a score of 11 to 9. The Evans would like to hear from all clubs whose members are under 15 ceases all challenges to Thomas, 45% en ‘st. ‘Malacnh#’ s BSodslity team defested a strong cked team at Forest Park Eunday by & scere of to 3. All clubs im oer out of city Wishing * address John Lally, 3045, Clark aveane The Out of Sights defeatea the Pe In a highty exciting game ame by a score o ppeterees were the battery work of — . oe er of the Out of Sights, the former striking out eighteen men. Hughes’ error, at a critical nee. was responsible for the defeat of the Pescad Ali 12-year-old elabs W 4 * to join t 4 South Siu o — sheuld address A. J. Ke se 1417 Dil- 2 Meyers defeated the Concords by a mA sgt of age. 42 Evans av- adors Sunday Umore. ay. H. Yeager, 0. rs, Lee As Visey.. They are open to challengés from all 11-year-old players or under, Address W. Gilmore, 821 Chambers street. The Columbia Whites have these players: J. : J. Patterson, p., J. Buffo. 1lb.: . ; J. Higgins, hey play the 1 rd, 3b,; Hotto, 1. f. T They will play any club under 11. Address J. Buffo, 1311 Clark er A. Ruhland, E. Coftey, Ir. 8, to- day et Forest Park. avenue. The Garrisons have organized and would like to hear from clubs in the 17-year-old ¢lass. Out of city games solicived. Address F. Laliy, 3045 Clark ave- “The Clatks have organized for the season and are ready to meet any club under 18 years of age. Out of — elubs preferred. Net like to have a game from the Rutlers for June 18. Address Emilio Zafracina, 810 Pine street. The North side T. M C. Base Ball Ciub has — 1 for the season Sa would like to havea tice game for coming A Address Gus om, | & climes. 5 Klein street. Caves deleated t A. H. Herbst to 6. Ine feature of the hey was she battery work of Henwin and Reed. he os" like a game for Sunday. Smith-Davis prete The ‘Derondetet Whites défeated the Great Bers by 3 score of 23 to 13. They would Uke to hear irom ony nine wager ld years. Address Louis Vogel, he South Br ay. * 1 de based the Ta Sunday by 4 score 5. The feature 6f the game was the battery rin 9 Burthram and Tesemer: They would like to ear from all gery clubs. Address R. TLess- mer. Manager, Western Union Telegraph Co. The Fair Juniors would like to have a game with the Coffeys- for Sunday. Address F. Mohimann, 1601 tnut street. 1 1 aks, N of of © yg of the elsi — rin arrange 6 game of ba bail f y Satu 70 rday Fw aver u with any o her T. N company. ada; eae ali challenges to Charles 0 Ao? ng Oo. ly, care of anufactu Sport ing Notes. e next event before the Coney Island Athletie * wi 7 de t between Jim Daby and oe Butl er, the Philadeiphin. middleweight, which takes place June 22 The finish oe gatta yes ay were gabe e sd 5 @ greatest double-scu | en will 6. The entries are Gag. Wink 1 3 Hosmer, —— and Peterson and Han- eemer. Missour! — WASHINGTON, D. O., June 8.—The following postmasters were dppointed in Missouri to- day: Merwin, Bates 00. Samuel Stewart. Mi 4 oo Bt. Charlies Co., J. P. Wilds Ges Sioux, St. Charley Co., Piast Monts Co., H. Heinig. THERE'S A DIFFEREN SIZE between Dr. Pierce's Pellets an * 0 at the Austin Re- eemer, Rogers and ty: The first three the ghampiotiship o Hi! on eF Ep 4 A — oe 13 * * 1 . . Oh, my! | | Hotel and Family Ranges 9 1893 Wheels, fresh jee tiie are not 27 or gebuilt. eee judge for yourselves. Model B' (weight 30 lbs.), with or without brake e Model B, with brake and guards. 98. oo Model 4%, additional „00 These wheels are, pried gd the Antes baat, 3 Ideal Wired Pneumatic Tires. 1 4 The Ladies’ Priscilla, wits atest Dunlap Tires Seah ‘ 2, e 3 Q0GR LO All the above are regular $150 Wheels, and fully warranted by the makers. This is positively a cash retail sale. No discount 80 anydody from abò ve prices. 5 „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „% „% „ „ „% „ „„ „% „„ „ „ 6% D. SNITJER, IId Olive Street, - rh FY e- Our stock of seasonable goods is the largest and of the best assortment in the West, and consists of Cooked, Deviled and Potted Meats, Potted Cheese in Glass Jars, Anchovy, Shrimp and Bloater Pastes, Sardines of all kinds, Purees and Pates of all descriptions, Pickled Oysters, Lobsters, Clams, Lamb Tongues and a full line of Pin Money and Crosse & Blackwell’s Pickles and Condiments. berry Vinegar, Lime Juices, Pure Fruit Syrups, Fancy Crackers, and, in fact, all that is needed in the shape of Lunches for Picnics and Excursions. 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 Soterlan Waters from Excelsior Springs, Mo. 4180 Apoliinaris, Hathorn, Congress and Hunyadi Mineral Waters. Ross’ Belfast, Cantrell & Cochran’s and Soterian Ginger Ales. 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 familes supplied. Ross’ Sarsa- Phone 3972. 106-108 N. SIXTH STREET. — This wonderful remedy 2 ante ed to cure all nervous dis- eases, such as ry, Loss of Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulness, 2 — 2 Mea 1 Nervousness,alldrainsand loss of power in Generative Organs of either sex caused by over exertion, youthfulerrors, excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants, which lead to wey yt Con- Acumption orinsanity. Can be carried in vest pocket. 81 per box. 8 for 83, N — — . — a I order we give a written guarantee to cure A 1 Sold dy all druggists. Ask for it, take ED Co., Masonic Temple, CHICAGO. IL For sale in St. Louis by WOLF ¥-WILSON — i 3 „Sixth and Washington av. PRIDE OF MY HEART |i The Home McNichol Made. Don't talk abeut the great World’s Fair, It’s naught to me at ali: Although I might just take peep tween now the fail. For what are all its thousand sights, Its fretted vault and dom To one who never knew — ABA What’twas to own a home? — — Home Gomrort I'd rather sit down at my ease, And glory in my own— A spot where trouble never comes, A new domestic throne! For years I’ve longed as others do To be this kina of man, To claim a home, but never could But for McNichol’s plan! 9 He came when — — nnn had failed, He gave me hope.s wi Jast as he will and — too For an — of you He aske aly bond ot note, No great sieouns of cash; I promised payment by the week, Twas all done in a flash! Let folks who will parade around, Spend money, brag and roam; Myself I much prefer to rest All quietly at home. The best that any store affords, McNichol has to sell; In furniture, i household goods, And hark! He'll treat you well! No one better on earth. He is used to the needs of people now aod is anxious and willing to help all who call. (Trade Mark) THe ONLY M'NICHOG, 1016, 1022, 1024 Market at. P. S. — Best of furniture, carpets, mattings, eur- fains. beddia af dishes, clocks, lamps, pictares, baby carriages, re rigerators, gas stoves, 3 stoves, ete. Lowest prices! Easiest ore” term Tht ONLY WN ICHOD. Always a World's Fair with Nabe is the Great External Remedy for Affections of the Skin—Safe and Certain. IT CURES: . CHAFING—This disease of the glands is instantly relieved. FULLY GUARANTEED. No Smoke, No Dust. No Gas. MADE IN FOUR SIZES, PORTABLE OR BRICK-SET. FOR PRIMATR DIMBPLLINGS. SOLD ON THEIR MERITS. ~ ALSO — ule! Dome FumAces For large Churches, Schools and Puplie Institutions. N Correspondence Solicited. Write for yee ue. Specifications and ces cheerfully given. sweat any cawse. BURNS—The smart relieved at once and cure follows. : PIMPLES—Disappear by its use. NE@TTLE RASH—Is relieved at once. ITCHING n relieved and cured, SUNBURN—Relieved in two Ainutes. BED SORES —Prevented, or ‘cured “If | already formed. FETID SWEAT—Comfot Powder is sure cure. FOR IANFANTS—For gg aldin Infant Eczema /t Scald E it fa ver d = the WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF Leonard Refrigerators Acknowledged the very best goods made of the kind. | — — ALSO THE — RELIABLE Gas and Gasoline Stoves There are none better on the market or give better satisfaction. ——————— ꝗN——— Call and examine these goods at our RETAIL SALESROOM: {001 OLIVE STREET. Wrought Iron Range Co, SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF ‘HOME COMFORT. * } STEEL wder it skin healthy nd firm and Binoy contagion. Don’t Dose oe Skin Troubles. rt der will cure you. Ger rt Soap use ip * ot Boye . N ant Tollet let Soap for Complexion, Genera! Offices, Salesroom and Factory: Washington Ave,, {9% 10 20% Sts. eres FACTORY: TORONT ch 4 David N icholsem ITCHING—It is a specific for itching from r COUPON” ON ENVELOPE: A New Publication Will Be Added Each 25 Address Mail Orders to Post-Dispateh Book Dept., 142 Worth 8 2 * 1 ies New York. yr To obtain one » of the above books clip seven coupons besring aif ent numbers from the upper right hand corner of the Ist page: Post-Dispatch and send to this office with 5c. Books selected handed you over counter at that price. If you desire book sent you by mail send.'7.coupens differently. nur bered and 60 in stamps to Post-Dispatch Book Dept., 142 Worth — New York. We have arranged for subscribers to order direct rom New York in order to facilitate prompt délivery. * 3 : THE BOOKS. 9 7 ae aki: Aaa The books here offered are first-class in every respect. Library . a size, good paper, large type, neatly bound in heavy cover paper (taste ful tints and colors), uncut edges, library lettering on back—a e : that may be placed on your library shelves to good effect. i. — —— — RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Trains Running Into the Union Depot—Sst.. Louis 8. "Except Sundays. tDally. (Zxcept Saturdey, {Except Monday. wen. Bunde v. * BURLINGTON ROUTE. —— — ST. LOUIs & SAN FRANCISCO — Volley Park Aceommodation.. ey Park Accommodation. ee 8 Bi ill 6 2 Throu trains Kansas 1 0 ston. a City, — h maha and 2 5 with sliman Sleepers and Free Chair Cars. Throwgh fy trains 38 Ba A. and sleepers elis, with Pulim ee A 244 elegant Dining 1 _ BURLANGTON ROUTE—C., B. &Q. R. R. Depart. | Arrive. Galveston Limited. rT We Rock island, St. Paul. Minne eien 2110 Sunda 1 0 apolis, Peoria. , Crosse and Valley Park 4 Debs — Express F 86:35 am ushnell. ig oo St. Paul and _ Minneapolis | kxpress. 18720 pm BURLINGTON ROUTE-ST, I., K. A N. W. M. R. Minneapolis. t. Paul, Spirit apids y ees 12:80 pm, 300 pm t 5:65 pm Gales- F 6:60 am Kansas C 5.8. Joseph, Denve Omaha and Deadwood EX. 12:30 pm. 3:00pm Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, Kan- ity and California Ex... f 8:15 pm 1 7°20 am Quincy, uk, b Ex ay 2 t 2 vm: 4 annibal an uincy Da xP 1 am“ bund Train — fee am rs. aun 8:45 pm 6:30 am iar . 4 F. dalla t. Scott, Denison, Dallas, Taylor, Houston s ane _ Galveston pe »» -- & 7:40 aml ¢ 7435 pm CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI CHICAGO 4 ST. LOUIS RAIL WAY—'-BIG FOUR ROUTE.” Day EXT D ese 1 Southwestern Limited : Missouri Alton : Bu Wa — gt = ida linus : 17 wee rd eee |p 288. 225 ies. . 7:30 am, 1 22 >} 4:20 pm Tew! *6:30. “7 oar 72. 9 5 2 pin. Arrive as Na bine ae ia Vast Line ansas St — hn dosop ber ; en ee Lobatse, n Accom ¥ 45 * G 197 6:55 pm New Yorn and Clocin-| press Ke * 7:45 pm "6:10, 15:56, 7 0706 am, a0: 28 — OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. 18:0 3 1225 u vat day only E 1 kt Cincinnati & Loulavilie Accom, f 7 :20 am :45, ett Aa 285. = e 2 3525 fl: am, . am. 4 ping % 8:00aml* 6: hile. and bw York.’ * 785. mas, r — * 6 We bg: a Pag Vincennes Accommodation... .'t 28 5 Bent r L dA. en 2 . LOUIS, D Brats Cer L 1s ville Night Fast 7 > Ges Bx. ecommodation.. 5 le N ast J. field odati Laut Accommodstlon.. Express «@ePeee * * ar Accom T. LOUIS 4 HANNI ar RAILRVAD. Mai! — Express . 1222 2 a i 11: . Mail ang Express pee 8288 p TOLEDO, sth T ak 2 2 — JACKSONVILLE en ] Se 257 Aer Chicago and * Bpringfeid Creve Cour OP O4e CF OO eee EERE e no 4 AGO & ALTON | 6 Limited. ....... 1859 V eat Kansas Express. ackso ville he Accomipodation. . Hon 233336666 Seturdey only, | A treit 24 7. * ¢ ~~ 4 1 j * te 2 5 "A ° 5 7 * 2 * 9 eo = * =
Page 16
ö * ~ ee ee > 1 aa. E e e ys 8 n 1 A: > . * 2 7 1 " fh» = 2 “ 4 > 8 9 sy 1 72 saa mee 8 8 ae 7 *. 8 n Le * r 23 * n * tH. Reeve: Bor is Pe Fi a aE L a e 9 2 * 5 ; ‘ 7 3 * 2 ‘ ae — P 8 2 „ C Ä » 0 : — 7 2 . ts 5 7 * “a 7 a f ‘ 23 * 83 . ae 1 5 5 * oi . 0 : 5 * | at b 4 2 1 75 75 " — * 0 1 e e “ae eo awa A > “ . 2 i | | is — 8 e 8 ¢ / 92142 : pecialties % @ . 55 | rooms to our salesrooms. nod fe leg If you are the man who would rather after all have your Cloth- oe Opera and Square Toe. | sae a Spring and Summer Wear. Advanced Styles Just Received. See Our New Goods. All the Latest Novelties in 3 ) eeeeoeeeeeee eee N 1 rarn matters skilifully treated and medi- ine ines Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. * eae a — 1 seg , ex: as ola at i : ¢ n. ’ : _ | — Asta and Cottee Goat Bluchers, $3.50. ae King’s, 617 Olive street. in 6 minutes, without | { ‘Dr. A. M, Muchmore, 602 Olive st. ö A batthtul Couple at Last United in Mar- We are of an others The Penpie’s Most Pro- From 10 to 110’clock will be sold a very fine unbleached muslin at Mac per yard; regular Cue. i * | Wash Goods Friday for the Million and Cheap. | Ius and remnants of calicoes at 2%¢ —— — — Department. See what we will — lor a Twenty-five Dollar ill. ö og We are willing to sell you a Knee-Pant Suit for $5.00in our Boys’ Clothing Department Dongola Button, Kid and Cloth iW which we expected to get $6. 50% 8 Top, Opera and square 0 oe a; 4 2 8 absolut dbdoerseltf as certain of success 5 * J — 5 E The Ohio & Mississippi Railway will sell tickets from st. Louis to Cincinnati at the low rate of $9 for the round trip, good leaving St. Louis June 11 and 12 and good for return until and including June 15. The O. & M. is the only line running through trains between St. Louis and Oincinnati. For further infor - time. 1 * N A yer informing them of his fort dat No. 6 from mation call at O. & M. Ticket Offices, 105 North Broadway and Union Depot, st. Louis. BRIGGS WAS NOT TRIED. Sentenced Without Trial—So Says Com- missioner Meeker. New Tonk, June 8.— The Presbytery of The delegates to the pared to vote to did so. I only did, and that tie, A g as moderator. He always with nis eyes open and ruled with bh shut. The wounded ogee of the Prosecution tee caused this trial, but I shall not try to heap 22 = the committee, because 1 cannot do it justice. The remarks caused a stir in the Presbytery — tvill be heard of the case in the local bytery. West Enders, Attention. ‘ah traits of the Wabash Ratiroad now stop at Forsythe Junction, making direct connec- with the Washington avenue electric . This is the quickest and most conveni- ent way to take trains for Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, St. Paul and all points West and Northwest. Buy your tickets and check your baggage downtown. Ticket office southeast corner Broadmay and Olive street. ‘VOGLER’S SEAT. Influence the Delegate’s Death Will Have on Giovanni’s Contest. In the contest case of Emil Giovanni against J. H. Vogler for the seat in the House of: Delegates from the Fifth Ward, which abates by the death of Mr. Vogler, an inter- esting point arises. Mr. Giovanni's case is not in the courts, but before the House Com- mittee, who must now drop it. This, however, will not debar Mr. Gio- vanni of his right of establishing in the courts that he was fairly elected a member of ine House at the last election. To do this he must, however, have the Mayor restrained from calling a special election, which, under the charter, it is his duty to do, upon receiving notice of Mr. ogler's death. 2 is election must take place within a riod of not less than twenty nor more than Firty days after the date o his proclama- t ion. It would probably take a official count—so that a would have to be prevente month to make an special election in the mean- Another Collapse. Owing to the overloaded stock of the Globe, northwest corner Franklin avenue and Sev- enth street, they are selling bona nde $80, $25 and $20 tailor-made suits, including Prince Alberts, for $13.45. It is surprising how the inclement weather has depreciated values in the clothing line. 2 An Ex:-Slave’s Money. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 8.—Josepn Master- gon, one of the wealthiest negroes on the Pacific Coast, died April 8 last without heirs, $75 000. Be- >wned by Mrs. Harrisonville, Mo. his Übe an three. broth * yg ite never heard of him thers after he dei tor —— gy, bony 1 oe we ago, when received a e - int — 7 death and ot the une in store for them. . Dr. ENO SANDER’S Garrod Spa is highly prized by physicians as the most rational _gemedy for gout, rheumatism and gravel. Maximilian’s Treasure. E orrr or Mxxrco, June 8.—Thatja treasure ot $2,000,000 was buried by Emperor Maximilian Perpucta street this city, was learned cies oficial and am investigation oo, woe ar full of goldgdust 2 pea pg are —— | et of fore any a Berore breakfast Bromo-Seltzer acts as a bracer—trial bottle 10 cts. Mrs. Leslie- Wilde’s Divoroe. es 125 2 New Tonk, June 8.— All the evidence in the dit for divorce institated by Mrs. Frank 4 “Wilde from her husband, Willie Wilde, brother of Oscar Wilde, is now in. All that Justice Charles EK. Brown of ; 8 Court to examinethe evidence ae tu it. The suit; is for divorce and the piaintit expresses — ˙ i tg — Dongola Button and Lace Hand- ' turns, Square and Opera $3 — ee — — — 5 „ „ 4 „ „ 660 Cloth Top same. — F — — — — Dongola, Imperial Kid, Russia Calf, | Tan Goat and Ten Too Ni ummerous to Mention. nis Footwear Dongola Low Blucher at $2, $2.50 and 8. Children’s Tan Goat, one strap, with bow, Spring heels, Size 5-8, all widths......$1.26 Size 835 to 1055, all widths . $1.35 Size 11-2, all widths ....$1.60 — — GARRISON ON FINANCE. Congress Ought to Meet at Once and Adopt Prompt Measures. CLEVELANDs O., June 8.—William Lloyd Garrison, the eminent free trader, in speak- ing on the financial situation, says: The stringent condition ofthe money market is but the natural result of the Sherman act, and the remedy for this condition is the ab- solute repeal ot the act. I would replace the Sherman bill by nothing at all, but simply allow natural conditions to prevail ana financial difficulties would become adjusted oftheir own accord. The present condition is but the natural outcome of the Sherman bill, and 1, for one, do not anticipate any relief in finaneial matters until the law is blotted from the statute books.“ **When do you think that Congress should convene to take action upon this matter?’’ asked the correspondent. he sooner the better; at once, tf s- sible. The Democratic majority in both branches of Congress ought to insure prompt measures.“ D. B. LOVEMAS, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 8.—D. B. Love- man, one of the leading dry goods merchants inthe South, has failed. He named as assignees the Hon. E. Clay Evans of Ohatta. nooga, late First Assistant Postmaster-Gen- eral, and Louis Black of Cleveland, 0. 1 and The preferred itors and the amounts due them make up a list of thirty individuals, firms and corpora- tions, and an aggre indebdtedness of 511.786. In the list is the Cen National Bank of New York for the sum of 2, 000. The assets, which embrace everything that Mr. possesses, including the home and ie nouke id furaiture, which are embrated in the tru eed, will aggregate over 8880, 000. All the local s a local protected. the —5 — of credit my the stringency of financial circles, failing business and poor collections; also to heavy losses sustained in a fire eighteen months ago. CONRAD NIEHOFF & CO. CurIcaco, June 8.—Conrad Niehof, private banker, at 49 La Salle street, made an assign- ment for the benefit of all creditors this „ The assignment was fled in the — rt transfering the banker’s trouble. title of Conrad Niehoff & Co., but the banker bad no associate in business. CHEAP TICKETS VIA THE CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Single trip. Ab OON 6 00 Round trip. Chicago $12 00 Kansas City 11 00 Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Spring e 18 50 81 00 The only stone-ballasted track. The only une running vestibuled trains between St Louls and Kansas City. Ticket offices—216 North Broadway and Union Depot. tg . — A fre at_8:40 o’clock Din $200 DAMAG 8 ere and e.. ees rt J. G. BRAN man ever carried. The } 1 Infants’ Dongola Button, 5Oc and 75c. Tan Goat, Opera and Square Toe. Heels, 52.00 and $2.50. Spring Heels, | $1.50 and $2.00. —— — DT SHOE CO., Cor. Open Until 10 O’Clock Saturday Night. MILLIONS IN THE BALANCE, How the Value of the Gould Holaings Have Fiuctuated Recently. Anyone who has kept track of the stock market within the past six months could not tail to note the zigzag course of the Gould Millions. In view of the panicky times the movement of these properties and their sudden appreciation and de- reciation make an _ interestin study. © fluctuations of the stock market have sent the Gould heirs to bed some nights sev- eral millions richer than they were the night before. In like manner there have been oc- casions within the brief riod mentioned when at big slices of millions have been slashed off the Gould fortune in a day. When Jay Gould died the value of his three principal holdings, Western Union, Manhat- tan and Missouri cific, began to increase rapidly, This was due to various causes, a gaye A however, because Mr. Gould was always a disturbin factor in the speculative market, and his death removed what was considered a living threat of financial dis- Eight Sore after Jay Gould’s death the in- crease in the value of the three principal se- curities in his strong box amounted to about $6,000,000. This was talked about as Mr. Gould’s Ute insurance, and it was the most magnificent biock of urance that mortal The estate was estimated at about $70,000,- 000. when the great financier died. The sched- ule of stocks and securities has not been filed yet, but Wall street men say that the trust rge Gould is managing for his sisters is made up about as fol- Ww Dr ae Ti Pacific Pees CP CCSE e+e eee eeee © 33.888.888 Western Union went up 13% points less than week \fter the funeral. anhattan ad- vanced 11 porate and even Missouri Pacific u 55½. This dat $70,000,000 vox, th 7 ; 000 and bonds we When the mart the Goull traut 000,000 less th that the strong worth §76,- closed on Saturday noon securities were worth on the day Jay Gould s better than their con- On May 5 the Gould Union, Manhattan and orth about $10,000,000 on Dec bh N a bad day, indeed ° ee May 5, anda very bad day" Wall street was curities. Manhattan went!.the Gould 58. had lost 60 per cent in a m „ Western Union fe —Paber Thieves. of $25 is offered d ene $25 Rew A standing rew sa-Customers outside the city please write for New Spring Catalogue, now ready for mailing. VERAGUA AT COLUMBUS. Being Entertained by the Namesake of His Illustrious Progenitor. CorumsBus, O., June 8.—The Duke of ver- agua arrived here at 8 o’clock this morning asthe guest ofthe city, the largest in the world named in honor of Christopher Colum- bus. Rather than put him in the hotels, now well filled on account of the Republican State convention, the Duke and Duchessjand their daughter are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. HT.Chittenden.Commander Dickens and wife are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Waite and the remainder of the party are with Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce; all of the — mas are residents on Broad street east. The escort from the train consisted of Mayor Karb and acitizens’ committee, the Junia llussars, Capt. John 0. L. Pugh and Col. A. B. Voit and staff of the 4th O. N. G. The Hussars and National Guard officers were elegant! mounted on their own thoroughbred horses. The Hussars, com- posed of young men, belong to and are a part of Junia Lodge, I. O. O. F. The weather could not have been more delightful. Enroute fromthe train, which came from Chicago via the Pennsylvania line, the cars being transferred to the Broad street crossing of the Hocking Valley road, thousands o le line the side- walks and the Duke A handsome The ducal party rested until 2 p. m., when they were escorted toa r stand on Broad street, at the north front of the Capitol, where a parade ot about 13,000 school childreen „ each 1 carrying a small Uni States flag. The children, having massed in shady streets within three squares, had but a short dis- tance to march, breaking ranks immediately after passing the reviewing stand and takin street-cars, in which way they were brough to the reviewing ground. During the exercises on the reviewing stand the Duke was welcomed by Mayor Karb and presented with the freedom of the city and a solid gold key, nicely ornamented and inscribed: Christopher Columbus, 1492; Columbus, Ohio, 1893.’ The Duke briefly thanked the Mayor forthe courtesies of the occasion. The party will be entertained this evening ata reception by the Columbus Club, to which many invitations have been given. To-morrow the military and civic societies will parade and the party will then take car- riages to points of interest in a city of 100,000 inhabitants, almost every street of which ig elegantly paved. A Labor Argument Settled. Painters’ overalls or jumpers, Tue; heavy blue overalis or jumpers, 886; paper - hangers’ apron overalls, 800; carpenters’ heavy apron overalls, 00; suspender over alls, 60c, : é; GLOBE, n. w. cor. Franklinay, and 7th st. Two Surprises for Judge Morris. to arrest and n of any one papers from the doorsteps of subsor A Strawberry Festival: of the Holy Ld pp dh the ab be , on Van . 7 * N : * > Post-D1sPaTcH fof the information leaung Report cases to chy circulation departnens, ) mA iN out system. * rged with and was sent to the Work- house on a $100 fine. ca EPvortu LEAGUE EXCURSION.—The United Epworth Leagues of St. Louis will give an . on ; | 8 . ' 8 1 12. { 1 * ' 4 I N f » * _ | Mo One Appeared to Prosscute the toe, heel and spring $2. 50 | ee „„ „%% „% % „ „ „%%% %N eee es att i ; ; 1 . b 14 ö 11 5 } ; Dongola Oxfords, $1.50 and $2.00. Opera and Square Toe. 7 Dongola Oxfords, Common Sense, at $1.50 and $2.00. — Broadway and Lucas Av. — — —— — — :p—— — OVERCOME BY NUMBERS. Why an Applicant for Office Tore Up His Papers. An amusing scene occurred to-day in the office of Surveyor of the Port Dalton, An old gentleman, who was fairly well supplied with the root of all evil,and has for years been out of business, became satiated with idleness and determined to apply for a position under the assistant custodian. Accompanied by a friend he called upon Col. Dalton and was cordially received. After a short conversa- tion he informed him that he would like a po- sition; aud handed in his applicalion. ‘*Nine- teen hundred and two, remarked Ool. . ton, writing some figures ou the back o applicatio : she applicant, I don’t n. What?’’ shouted know what you mean. **I simply mean that yours is the 1,9024 ap · plication I have recetved, was the rons Please hand me those papers, sai a would-be omce- holder. y were 7 he tors them up, threw the fragments into So eee and — — without a wo 0 ' riage ; 2 ani v0 as MOST DO And few will speak en of thee. Most people vm take in the great remnant sales Friday that are advertised in Thursday's Posr- DJISPATOM. aE — THE IRON TRADE, The Past Week Has Been u Very Dis: astrous One. , CLEVELAND, O., June8.—The financial sit- nation still overshadows everything, and were it not for the fact that July is now the pivotal pojnt in all iron trade calculations there would be little on which to base mar- ket talk. The failure of the Grant Locomo- tive works with some large material accounts * „ „ v. e 4 RouND trip Denver tionet will be presented to first person giving dates on which Burunz- ton Route ad. is omitted during 1898. ‘ > * 5 0 . HUGH M’MANUS DISCHARGED * — Prise - > * 8 Judge Morris received two mild surprises inn 4 ‘ vi N ve er N Yen 7 Pe 9 ; P * * a bat “eee ; 18 „ neren r 3 r x * N * a 5 7 — a Rae sea MET hf, os CORES, Re tin Masa: ter . * } te ea „ ee 14 E= ae ae peak Bt Hyg Ts Pe Re ego Ree 7 by 4 * ; Buy an elegant waist at 180 each, a regular Be quality. “ These Are Good Notion Bargains,, . L. inch wide fancy Garter Elastic at Ic per yard; it’s a beauty of a bargain.. Pearl Dress Buttons, 18, 20, 22, 94 lines, afl One price, Only zu per dozen; it’s a bargain 3 r. ' J. inen Rubber Dressing Combs at Nuo each and is not equaled. x eae ‘ FOR OUR SPLENDID FRIDAY SALE. | CORSETS AT ASTOUNDING LOW PRICES, One lot at 19c per pair, worth 880. One lot at 0 per pair, worth 50c. One lot at 49¢ per pair, worth $1. One lot at 75c per pair, worth $1.50. Manufacturers’ samples Lace Curtains, taped on three sides, 2 to 2% yards in each piece, will be sold at 80, 100, 15c, 20c, 25c, 300 and 85c for each piece. Deep, Low-Down Prices on Odd Lots Of Gents’ Shirts and Drawers, light and me- dium Weights; will be sold out at ls per gar- ment; former prices were 25c to 600. Fine Balbriggan and Fancy Shirts and — at 8c per garment; regular price, e 1520, 1522, 1524, 1526 Franklin Av. HEADQUARTERS ], Mitts & AvxRiIt, THE FINEST CLOTHING HOUSE ' N 1 18 8 BROADWAY AND PINE. 3 Don't pay money for Water! A Solid Extract of Beef is more Fon itis — — — — . an sek find it much cheaper to W Dur Liebig COMPANY’S Extract of Beef, a solid concentrated extract, free from fat —— or any foreign sub- stance and dissolve it themselves The genuine has this A BALD HEAD Makes a young man old before his me. Ifhe were wise wear ene of WIGS OR / are impossible to Call and see ’ them or write. 7 M. J. DARCEL, Wigmaker, 515 Olive st., 88. i , Ii tor early in the season, . * Mo. i — rou Thi premia for wigs ree To the Readers Post-Dispatch: E AN OVERSTOCK OF Furniture House Furnishings, To reduce our Immense Stock and 3 move it out quick we will make BIG RE- DUCTIONS in every department. 2A complete Outfit for Housekeeping sold on easy weekly or monthly payments. e $00 worth of goods, $1.00 donn and 6c per week, $50 worth of goods, $6.00 donn and $1 per week. $76 worth of goods, $7.50 down and $1 per week. Jo worth of goods, $40.00 down and $1.25 per week. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. a 4 — * 1 1 * ‘ A 9 6 2 * > l, 19,121, 1123 and 125 Olive 2 —— — — ͤ— * 0 - OUTFITTING CO., aan a 4 sae 8 saa 2 r TS Ben il ee ee a 7 a é * 9 * fo reer 9 ’ Mf a va... a are Ae De se * * 4 re * 22 428 cite Ere * * ; 3 , — ee . <2 ye — — — — — : 7 82 11 — oF si @ „ Carpets and