St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 14, 1893
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2. N R — i. 5 Y g, JUNE 14 154. TN TR NO SIGN OF GUILT. Lizzie Borden Seemed Surprised When Told She Was Suspected. — RUN DOWN BY THE SERVIA. The McCullam Filled and Sank at Once —Twe Lives Lost. . QUEENsTOWN, June 14.—The Cunard Line steamer Servia, Capt. Dutton, which sriled from New York May 24 for Liverpool, arrived here to-day. She reports that on qune 7 she 2 * | =e — * aes * . — — thea CLERKS’: SALA s dence, while.many are the usual a * i contributions of the cranks who are always — ready to take their pens in hand. 1 enterprising hotel proprietor was not satis- fied with the mail and sent a telegram to ex- Gov. Robinson offering to extend the hospi- talities of either one of two wate ° hotels he conducts as soon as the is BRIGHT. PROSPECTS. the World’s Fair’s Financial Growing Encouraging. — „ „3 Outlook for A Talk With Wm. Yeatman, Wa ; ch ig or hand 9 ce, and got : which that he would be to entertain Miss Borden and any attendant she might bring free of charge for as long as she chose to remain. The letters received by her counsel are shown to Miss Borden, who takes much in. terest in reading them, and seems touched by the evident indications K that the tide of public opinion is se g strongly in her favor. Mr. Adams, of the counsel for the defense, set out to answer such of the communica- tions as were signed, but their number grew so in volume during the last two days that he had to abandon the task. MARSHAL HILLIARD’S STORY OF HIS INTERVIEW WITH DEFENDANT. No Money Can Be Paid Out by Uni States Officials Except for Serv Rendered — The Wounded Glel Wares Will Go On During 'h WASHINGTON, June M.—In reply tion as to whether the salaries of who were killed in Friaay’s disaster wo be continued, Mr. Wm. 8. tman, dursing Clerk of the War Department that, in accordance with the the Government salaries would stop on the day the clerk died. No money, said he, can be d reed to any one by United States officials unless some specific service has been rendered oF / else by special enactment of Congress, The’ wounded will, of course, be paid in full, as they are considered to be on sick leave,” ils there not a limit to this sick leave?” he was asked. Sees ae „Ohh, yes; thirty days is the usual mit, but in meritorious csses the chiefs of divis- ions are empowered to extend their leave to sixty or ninety days, not exceeding ninety ~ days, however, I do not anticipate thatany ~ of the injured clerks will be absent Over ninety days, but in case of such event ner salaries will stop after that date until they again report for duty, when they will, of © course, be reinstated.’’ 5 Could not this ninety-day rule be applied _ to the dead?’’ asked the reporter. AF ee No sir, the moment a man’s death is fe= Facts Which the Prosecution Have Thus Far Brought Out to Convict the Pris- oner— Emma Borden May Prove to Be an Important Witness—Telling Points 4 . ) BTTACKED IMMEDIATELY AFTER A ut TO AN ICE CREAM PARLOR. — 2 ' toa qu vr. c. n. Wileon Works All Night With he ch mus Wallace and fucceeds in Getting Her Out cf Danger—Miss Phillibert’s Case Not 80 Serious—The Young La- dies’ Story of Their Experience. . their leave of Two very sick young ladies are lying at their homes in the northern part of the city, _ Mentally vowing that they never, never will dat any more ice. cream soda at lunch time or any other time. They are Miss Maggie Wallace of 2738 Gamble street and Miss Angie Philibert of 27054 Cass ave- nue, and if their diagnoses of their own cases mre accepted by young ladies generally the impecuntous young man, need no Jonger dread the ice cream sign. Miss Wallace and Miss Philibert are both em- - ployed in the Circulation Department of the 4 At noon each day they leave their desks and go out for refreshments. Yester- day they wentto a Broadway confectionery and both ordered ice-cream soda. After dispatching it they returned t o their work, This was at 12:50. As Miss Wallace seated herself to resyme her work of direct- ing mailing wrappers she was seized with diz- giness and at 1 0’clock sharp she was deathly sick. She could neither concentrate her mind upon her work or even sit up ia her chair. She leaned her headonthe desk and her groans @ttracted the attention of the other young women in the of- e. They hastened to her and found that she was onlyjsem!-conscious. WAS DEATHLY SICK. It was evident that she would have to be taken home and one of the young ladies volunteered to go with her, She was aroused sufficiently to be got upon a street car and on the way suffered intensely from cramps and sickness of the stomach. After reaching home she was unconscious for nearly an hour. Her sister sent for Dr. OC. R. Wilson who administered anemetic and applied anti- dotes for poison. He said he thought the _ sickness must have been ucea by im. pure milk, but could not state the exact Mature of the poison, if poison there was. ‘Miss Wallace was very ill all night and it Was momentaril ex pected that she would die. r. Wilson remained. with her notili morning, and finally succeeded in re- eving her. | MISS PHILLIBERT’S CONDITION. Miss Angie Philibert was not so violently ‘affected, though she was. made very sick. She persevered at her work for some time, but was finally compelled. to up and go home, arriving ive aer at 8 o clock. Her symptoms were the same as those of Miss Wallace, bat an emetic ported at the department his position is % sidered vacant and his name is at once stricken from the roll. ane ‘*There is another rule in regard to pays ment of salaries after the death of a Clerk which may prove interesting.“ said Mr — Teatman. Before a deceased go ment employe’s back salary can be paid to hi heirs, their claims for the same have to be approved by the Treasury of- clals thus requiring deradle handling and what an unnecessarily a d ne stance, however, this delay over= Several daysagol sent a communica. RAILWAY WRECK IN FRANCE. Pants, June 14.—A train on the railway be- tween Thonon and Belgarde, in Southern France. was derailed to-day and several per- sons were killed and a number injured. TO BE MADE A PARK. Money Appropriated for the Triangular Strip on Lindell Boulevard. The House of Delegates last. night passed the ordinance appropriating $50,000 for the triangular strip of ground facing on Lindell, Vandeventer and McPherson avenues. An ordinance condemning this strip for street purposes was passed and approved by the Mayor on July 26, 1892, and the present one was introduced by the City Counselor to compen- sate the property owners. This $50,000 will be taxed against the own- ers of property adjoining these three streets and hence will not cost the city anything. If the ground had been built upon as con- templated it would have greatly marred the beauty of the Lindell boulevard. There is at present pending in the Circuit Court a sult to settle the title to the strip, the parties to it being D. P. Siattery, James ‘Barrett and Mr. Batrett’s father-in-law, Mr. Milton, These rties had an arrangement ‘to data a hotel the site, but the pian fell through and the present suit was the result. — result was that only. a few people were on the platform to see the Prince and Princess off, and most ot them were friends aud ac- aintances who came to say good-bye, Out- side the depot the Spanish band was sta- tioned and the Infanta was pleased to hear a melody from the land of the Moors, Mayor Harrison escorted her highness up the stair- way,across the great waiting-room and down the steps to the n pla m where the magnificent special train was made up. It consisted of a vestibuled lidrary, the smoker „Cavaller, the dining car Savarin, the sleeper Wisteria, and the last car was Mr. Pullman’s private sleeper for the use of the Prince and Princess. Only the Spanish party — my came from the East were on the rain. hi A. on aa O. rien from London A AVERAGE OF 100,000 DAILY ADMIE- April 28 for New York. The McCallum.was 80 ‘SIONS NEARLY REACHED. ren a badly damaged that she filled and sank a 1 of her Chicago entertalners just as the short time after the — The 2 ö i Del out of — depot for stood by and rescued twenty-four o Bei i was announ that the on board the sailing vessel. One man was Debts Being ‘Liquidated and Expenses five at8o’clock, but she did drowned. The collision occurred in latitude Growing Less as the Difterent Depart- a no gored 9 — alert en ie eee, The weather | ger ‘Ave, Finished —Recommends: fee, . e ra N : li h people, mounted and on was hazy and ‘those in the] tome for Nicht Opening— Reduced | ib Unted stat and carriages, In Servia did not see the ship until Ralflway Rates—Exposition News. one line oppos the hotel entrance were the steamer was close to her. The Servia’s drawn up the mary escort, consisting of engines were reversed full speed astern, but] Wortp's Farr Grounps, Odo. I. June {WO troops of the e the effort to stop her was futile, She struck 1.— The month of June has brought many ti line, ail three waiting the the McCallum between the main and mizen pgople to the Exposition, ana with the pros- 0 A mall number of ma sts and cut an enormous hole in her side. | picts of several excursions beginning t m women who bad con- h g to- 5 The water poured through the gap arrow. Ge 5 fanta’s entertainment took in a torrent and the McCallum almost m German Day, the already good at- her and the Prince in tbe immediately began to settle. Five minutes | tendance will be greatly increased. The pn rooms. 7 Mrs. . 9. later she sank. The bow of the Servia was dally average ot paid admissions is rapidly Lemay wie on. immense kept in the hold as long as possibie, and | nearing the 100,000 mark, and if the increase ican beauty roses. while she was in this position tn apa of | keeps up that figure will be established in :30 o’clockithe 2 on she aves Of the men on the ship climbed over her bow to jess than ten days? The officials ar passed under the Spanis the deck of the steamer. In at the bright — and se elated and American s hangin over the hotel the meantime boats were lowered from P ea chance to | door and entereé Potter Palmer’s oven lan- liquidate some of their debts and probably | dau, drawn by four gray horses. In the same the Servia and they picked up twee make the Fair its ex be carriage were the Prince, minus hf beard ofthe McCallum’s crew, who had jumped pay penses beginning and wearing a brown soft felt hat, and the overboard. The first statement of the acci- July 1. The pay-roll for May amounted to Duke of Tammames. There was a faint cheer — . r — nearly $900,000, but this, it is claimed, will be | and a little hand-clapping from the crowd. Of them was named Land, He was a seaman | reduced one-half for the month of June. — —— 8 „ Ma belonging to Liverpool. The other victim Theconstruction department will be all „d to Michigan avenue. In the second r , | Dut abolished in a short time and this will lage were Gommander Davis, the Mar- were in their berths at the time of the colli- | further reduee the expenses. This step will goss Eo ng „ ed tine nace tailatee te sion. The shock awakened many of them | be taken, it is quite likely, when the Council Spain, The occepants of the third and last 2 Ferhat . Beg nn Ogg 1 2 of Administration concludes to make Col, | carriage were Miss Davis, Miss De oy N assurances of the officers that there was Davis Director-General de facto with Mr. oo team n and a Major in not the slightest danger tothe steamer were | Burnham as his assistant. A few followed | the procession and the win- twee § 8 N 8 Mr. Burnham said yesterday he would rec- | dows of the hotels and houses on Michigan subseribed £76 to aid the survivors, who lost| ommend tothe Council of Administration r E WES peo. all their possessions on board the ship. the keeping open of the Fair every night | a straw hat and white ven, a light drab trav- The McCallum was a vessel of 1,878 tons | trom now until the close, and that in tke | eling cloak overa green six dress, trimmed burthen. She was built at Thomaston, Ale. 0 t with cream-colored lace. Her face was partly from which port she hailed in 1870, and was event of a decision adverse to the recom- hidden by a plain black sunshade and she owned by E. O’Brien. mendation he would advise the furnishing of seemed to be ina pleasant mood. When Con- light to the Plaisance people and the keeping | gress street had deen passed it open ot the gates leading into it until 11 bse 1 3 *, 8 o’clock each evening. In answer to ques- the order to move at a trot was given andthe tions from the managers as to whether ob- — 1 — — Central Rall - road was reached in quick order. dections won be made to Keeping the A few people kept up with the procession, villages open at night when the Exposition | put it was hardly sprinting weather. The was closed Mr. Burnham saic he thought the objection would not be of a strenuous character providing the 25 per cent of the gross receipts was sufficiently great to make itan object. Sunday opening was discussed among the concessionaires and the opinion was ex- pressed that evenin the event ofthe Fair being closed one day each week it would make no difference to M idway Plaisance, tion to the First Comptroller of the T asking for instructions in the matter or ing the salaries of deceased ITALIAN SECTION ‘OPENED. WoORLD’s Fun GrRouNDS, CHICAGO, II., June 14.—The Italian section in the Liberal Arts Building were opened to the public this afternoon. Short addresses were made hy the Marquis Ungario and Sig. Seggio. REDUCED RAILWAY RATES. the sametothe Treasury Department ward for approval.’’ 55 cussed Col, Ainsworth’s petition for a — dae damus on two grounds: A 1. Holding that the D 2 a legal officer... This as far as held. 2. That the 4 A Sentiment Favoring Cheaper Fares Growing Among Railroad Men. New York, June 14.—A proposition to make a half-fare rate for special excursions to tlie World’s Fair will be laid. before the general passenger agents of the Trunk Line Associa- tion at their meeting in this city next Tues- day. The sentiment in favor of cheaper rates to enable persens of moderate means to see the great Fair in Chicago is quite general among the-Eastern railway men. The action of the Central Traffic Association in author- izing a half-fare ticket from points within its territory to Chicago and return, meets with much favor. Following is the language of the resolution adopted by the Central Traffic roads a few days ago: That special train excursions, which shall consist of coaches only, be run and alternated to Chicago and return by the various lines in interest from common points in the territory of the Central Traffic Association at arate per capita not less tyan one fare based on the highest rate for limited tickets by the route traveled. The tickets of a special form shall be used on all such trains, which shall also be Printed, goed for continuous ge to Chicago only on such special trains and to continuous return passage on such special trains or eoaches attached to any regular train for a riod not exceeding «a limit of four days, including date of sale. Such tickets shall net be good in parior or sleeping cars in either direction. The foregoing shall take effect after the necessary details are — maggie I agreed upon, but not earlier from starting points than June 24. This arrangement applies only to points west of Pittsburg, Wheeling, Buffalo and Salamanca. Itrests with the members of the Trunk Line Association whether similar terms shall be offered to the residents of laces east of the points named. General assenger Agent Roberts of the Erie said: **I believe it would be an excellent thing to establish a one-fare rate for the round trip between here and Chicago for special excur- sions, such excursions to be given occasion- ally, say once or twice a week.’’ CHICAGO SOCIETY SNUBBED. The Princess Eulalia Has Stirred Up the World's Fair Town. CHICAGO, June l4.—This town, at least the **gociety’’ part of it, is deeply stirred by the * Te ee as 8 } fthe 8 Court of the District of Colum tha * is no such officer ot the District of a2 as Deputy Coroner, Dr. Schaeffer, who ae been conducting at Willard’s Hall in that ~ supposed capacity, immediately ad the proceedings. until to-morrow o’clock. The curious point now that na dead has been viewed by gally constituted Coroner’s jury. Un of the injured victims still lingering die, it may be necessary toexhume a Neglect the Meetings. The Joint Committee on Ways and Means of the City Council has made but little progress with the general appropriation bill, and as a consequence the members of the House Com- mittee are scoring two members of the Coun- cil Committee for neglect of duty. The joint committee was to have met in the House of Delegates’ committee room on Mon- day afternoon at3o’clock. At4o’clock the meeting was abandoned, owing to the fail- ure of »siessrs. Anderson and Vallat of the~ Council Committee to putin an appearance. An adjournment was then taken un- til 8 o’clock yesterday afternoon and again there was only one member of the Council Committee to put in ab appearance, Ali the House committeemen were on hand and expressed rather freely their opinions on ‘‘reformers’’ and theoretical statesmen, ’’ It was reported that one of these absent Councilmen was out ofthe city, while the other was working a‘‘lead-pipe cinch’’at the Fair Grounds. Unlessa little more energy is displayed it is feared that the appropriation bill will not be passed this month. A reporter of the PosT-DISPATCH called at the homes of the young ladies to-day and wastold that it was undoubtedly the ice Cream soda that made them sick. Neither of them had eaten anything else since ‘their breakfasts, and up to the time of their visit to the ice cream pariors they were in their usual health. “Angie,’’ said Miss Philibert’s sister, told me that one reason that she is sure it was the fee cream soda was that it had such a taste that they could ot it all. The flavoring was lemon, but it seemed bitter, as if the lemon e. Sometimes you know they put quor in ice cream sodas and I thought that the men might have made a mistake and put some in Angie’s and that it was that which made her — and sick, but when she vomited no smell of liquor could be detected, but there was a ver strong odoroflemon. She objected to our sending for a doctor and has puiled through all rignt ee nursing and doctoring we gave 8 | ‘Every possible cause forthsiliness of the oung lady has been discussed andthe Repub- c’s paste pots, which somellmes sour and do not smell very nice were called Into question, but the young lady’s family are disposed to think that it was the ce cream, as she would have become inured to bad paste by this time. MADE HER DIZZY. At thie Wallace residence the reporter found that Miss Maggie was still in bed and very sick, She will probably be laid up for several days. She describes the same bitter taste of the lemon flavoring, and says that she Was 80 dizzy that ehe could not recollect which car she rode homeon or how she got there at all. er That May Be Held in Reserve. New BEDFORD, Mass., June 14.—The old The majority of these letters are from court - house where Lizzie Borden’s life is in| women. Heretofore. so far as the women in the balance was again crowded to-day 8 2 — — largely by women, who are more insistent | arrayed against her. That this does not and persistent than the men. ä apply to women in general throughout The important facts established by the repon dense. from this deluge of cor: State in yesterday afternoon's proceedings a 3 3 are these: That one hour and a half elapsed 80 far the evidence submitted on the part between the time of the kul- ot the prosecution has been mainly of a nega- ing of Mrs. Borden and the death | tive order, going to show that Misg Borden is of her husband; that there was no evi- | the only person who could have committed dence of poison in the stomachs of the mur- | the crimes, and on the other hand the defense dered persons; that the death blows were | DAS secten ard an aoe at ee eee pene given withthe same weapon in both cases; | gained access to the house. In this connection thatthe wounds could have been inflicted | the strongest point made is that the rear with the now famous handleless hatchet. and n with that it was impossible for the assassin not | Mrs. Kelly’s servant across the fence. to have been spattered with the blood of the] The prosecution has shown by the testi- victims. mony A — — 2 r een van, Dr. Bowen, Mrs. Churenill, Miss Russe City Marshal Hilliard of Fall River was the | and half a dozen policemen that Miss Borden first witness this morning. He described his Gold various conflicting stories about her visit visits to the Borden house, his conversation | d the barn and the time she spent there, and that she said that her stepmother had re- with the prisoner, in which she was told that | ceived a note and gone out. They claim that she was suspected, and when she said she | if such a note had been received the person was im the barn when the murders were com- 720 wrote it would long since have come mitted. The Marshal was cross-examined What the defense will have to say to this— by Gov. Robinson, who attempted to show | One of the most telling points in the case— that the witness was not obstructedin his Samer aia tent ae e search of the premises. There was no evi- Ali these witnesses agree that Miss Borden dence of guilt in the prisoner’s manner when aia a strange . 8 6 — —— — 1 but Ss may mean nothing. Policeman Medley’s dada she was suspected of the putcheries. statement that the floor of the attic in the MARSHAL HILLIARD'S STORY. barn, where Lizzie said she went for lead, or The feature of the Marshal’stestimony was | iron, or for a piece of tin to mend a shutter, that he conveyed to her the first knowledge | Was covered with dust in which his footprints Lande Borden had that she was suspected of | Tove Rad, Ii nad chat the defense will the murders. Mayor Coughlin was present produce witnesses who visited the barn be- at the time. This was the Marshal’s story on fore the policemen and who left tracks which the witness stand: he failed to see. went there in company with Dr. OCough- THE MOST IMPORTANT POINT. Un; there was a large crowd of people pres- | By long odds the most important piece of ent, perhaps two or three hundred, I sent | testimony yet brought out against the pris- for officers and had the crowd | oner is that of Miss Russell. It remains yet removed to the street. Then I went into the to be shown, however, where that pale blue house where, I saw the prisoner, her sister dress was during the three ‘days on which and Mr. Morse, There was a conversation, ' but Dr. Coughlin and the others did the talk. the Police were rummaging every nook and ing. After we entered the parlor Dr. Cough- | Corner in the house and barn from cellart lin asked that the family remain in the house | roof: Why Miss Russell made this statement, for a few days, that there was much excite- | which she was so careful to hold back at the ment and he thought it would be better they | frst trial, continues to excite the utmost cu- oe = Lge gg My py Rene po oS riosity. It is openly hinted that some ex- street. n e to em tha they - The Princess stood on the rear piatform of | Were annoyed by the people to send word to | fraordinary pressuar : — — — dusk — ae all — — and a . a F or himself and they snould | character it can hardly be conjectured. Of AINSWORTH’S MANDAMUS. 2 and extended for several minutes while the . , N 2 3 . she ha@ mat in Chicago advanced one at a Nas Miss that ne had better send for it. | ing has been told, and it may be in this that | preme Court of the Distr ict this morning d time to Kiss her hand of snake &.or both. | dodr inthis house suspected?’ © ane the explanation of her strange eonduct lies. 1 „ F we 3 —— 2 * Mayor said: Mr Morse While the case of the State so far made out the only person te kite the Infanta’s hand, |could answer that from what occurred last | fuçonzistent with the theory of the prisoner's shake it, kissher on |hecheek and be kissed | niht. .. 4 innocence, nothing has yet been shown that there also. She alse poke a good-bye and Lizzie then said: ‘I want to know the incont estibly indicates her guilt, e then the performance was over. truth’ and the Mayor (Coughlin) said he was , % All aboard. shouted the conductor three Sorry to say it, but she was sus „ Then EMMA BORDEN. Sn bas women thats. dnd eee | Beep it fom you us longs wecoua. | _ aise Ruma Borden, who. will Gombtioes be men and women, hats an andkerchiefs . were waved, the crowd eried Adios, Infanta | Then the Mayor asked Lizzie where she — eee —— 0 che cat Gino. pas ts de Espagnola, and Eulalia, carrying a] Was when the affair happened, and she ia to h 3 br th ri bouquet of orchirds and feras, bought for said she was in the barn for twenty minutes | 54 to have n worn by the prisoner on her by the owner of the yacht which she | looking for lead to make sinkers fora fish- | the day of the murder and to have been de- sailed tothe Fair Grounds in, smiled and} img-lime. Lizzie said, after Emma spoke, | stroyed by her three days afterward—yet re- smiled again until the train was lost taff Well, Iam ready to go any time. mains to be called. It may be that she will sight, Marshal Hilliard, when cross-examined, prove to be a better witness for the defense swore that the search of the Borden house than for the prosecution. was thorough and that the ‘defendant gave | Stili another vital point in the Govern- him all the articles he asked for and spoke ment's case which remains to be developed earnestly and frankly in conversation about suspicion of herself. RELIEVING THE NEEDY. Congress of the Charities and Aids—Many Valuab e Hints. CHICAGO, III., June 14.—Philanthropic men and women who are interested in the relief of the unfortunate ofall climes assembled again this morning in the different halls of the Art Institute to exchange views and ex- periences. In one section Dr. John 8. Billings, U. 8. A., spoke at length upon the hospital care of the sick, the training of nurses,and first ald to the injured; and ideas and suggestions concerning hospital service were enunciated in papers by Lord Cathcart, Henry C. Burdette, Drs. V. W. Richardson: and J. L. Farley, all of England; Dr. C. Grossheim of Germany and other speakers. In the pauperism section, M. D. Quecker of Brussels, Prosper Van Geert of Antwerp and Nicolae Islas Bustamante, Mexico, told of the systems of poor relief in vogue in their respective countries. The hospital question was further discussed in another section from a military and naval oint of view, the 8 including Dr. obert Harvey, principal medical officer o the Punjaub Frontier Force of Peshawar, India; Dr. Gatew ot the United States navy and Dr. Rowe ofthe Boston City Hos- pital. The ladies had section eight all to them- selves, and told about nursing in private, in hospitals. in alms-houses and other instftu- tions. Ladies from London, Birmingham, Toronto and Boston figured on the pro- gramme, relates to the small handleless hatchet found covered with dust or ashes in the ceilar. The Government has already admitted that no suspicion attaches to the other two hatchets and the two axes which figured so promi- nently inthe medical testimony atthe first trial, andit seems strange that they should introduce this hatchet head unless it has some stronger argument to advance than that its edge is of the ise length of one of the wounds in Mrs. rden’s head. It may be that it * 1 to prove the existence of blood on the blade, but a more probable ex- planation of the Introduction seemsto be that it will be connected with Mr. M 8 The Mayor, Dr. John W. Coughlin of Fall River, was next called. He described his visit to the Borden house with Marshal Hu- liard, and corroborated the Marshal’s testi- mony as to the conversation with the de- fendant. The Oourt excluded the evidence astothe demonstration agafnst Mr. Morse, offered by the Government to show that the — later surrounded the house in good th for protection, not for surveillance. HATED HER STEP-MOTHER. It has been whispered that the State would show the hatred: Lizzie Borden bore her step- mother by the testimony of the family dress- maker, and when Miss Hannah H. Gittord of Fall River took the witness stand there was great expectancy exhibited by the women in the court room. Miss Gifford has made wearing apparel for the Bordens for six or seven years past. In describing her occupation, she said she made outside la- dies’ garments.’’ Miss Borden came to see me about a suit one day, she said. ‘‘While she was there I told her I was making a dress for Mrs. Bor- den, and when I spoke of Mrs. Borden 1 called her mother. Don't sax that, because she’s a mean, good-for-nothing thing,’ Lizzie said to me. 1 don’t have much to do with her,’ Lizzie told me. At home,’ she said, I stay in my room.’ Lasked her if she afa not eat with them. She said they ate at the same table, but they never took their meals together if they could help it.“ Lizzie Borden’s paled and flushed nn AINSWORTH’S STATEMENT, He Claims He Took Every Precaution tor 3 the Safety of the Clerks. Re a WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14.—Ool. A worth’s petition filed yesterday in the bis- trict Supreme Oourt, asking that he may ae ae permitted to be present at the Coroner’s in- declaration in his opening address that the | duest with and to adopt such 2 Government would show that on the day be- | ure as are ne@essery to protect his life, u tb fore the murders the prisoner was engaged f arst statement he has made since the nel in the preparation of a deadly weapon. dent ' ; 5 PUBLIC SZNTIMENT. . . it h f Like everything else inthis extraordinary re, n 0 case the attitude of public opinion is most the War Department and had 7 2 pecullar. It may be summed up in the state - . Bait re ment that while comparatively few people | Clerksinthe collapsed Ford's Opera-hou Ainsworth states that when have a firm belief in Miss Borden’s innocence the great majority are vehemently opposed to her conviction. They seem tothink that it would cast a sort of stigma on the commu- nity, and that in the absence of direct testi- mony of an absolutely convincing character the acquittal of the prisoner is a thing to be earnestly desired, The point that no blood was gt ly the isoner is earnestly dis- * an * procures some direct testimony to the con- ry it is the very strongest point of the * + ; 0 > +, a — ~ 5 r * pa N * 1 b Alderman Kratz’s Brilliant Idea. It appears that the resolution introduced in the House of Delegates last night to the effect that the members attend the Worid’s Fair in a body at the city’s expense after the adjournment on June 30 was really written by Alderman Kratz of the Ninth Ward. When the time came for presenting it, his nerve failed him and some considerate member sneaked it from his desk and had it conveyed to Clerk Barrett, who read it. It was then that Mr. Kratz repudiated it, dill that the entire building was y respect perfectly safe, the officers of t a Jepart- f 3 to 1887, safely sustained the great of the Surgeon General’s office and the Medical Museum. Grading a Park. The gang of workmen asked for by Park fense. lor rose and her face turnsasthis testimony was in it. the the milk as bad. Her sister ‘gaid it almost killed the child,“ and all the parties interested think that there should be aninvestigation to ascertain if ice cream soda will really make girls sick. . The only theory which the druggists ques- tioned could advance for the peculiar action of the Broadway ice cream upon these young ladies was that some vessel in which it had deen kept had poisoned it. II it had been in a copper vessel it might have contained verdigris, a deadly poison. This ice cre however, says that all his ed with porcelain, and he showed the reporter one of them in proof of „ It couldn't have been the ~~ use every the cream we use is tested, and the on ingredient put in it is pure sugar. s use no eggs Commissioner Fechter to grade Carondelet Park are intended to be put to work in the old park on West Iowa auenue and Gascon- ade street. There is no grading needed in the large Carondelet Park. STEVENSON’S REPORT. State of the City’s Finances Set Forth—A Few Criticisms. City Comptroller Isaac H. Sturgeon last night submitted to the Council the annual report of ex-Comptroller John D. Stevenson for the fiscal year ending April last, and also his own estimates of resources and ap- propriations necessary to meet the require- ments of the city for the ensuing year. The amouht available for general munici- snub administered by the Spanish Princess. She has slighted Mrs. Potter Palmer and her guests and has brought many gray hairs into the head of Commander Davis, Mr. Cleve- land’s representative near the persou“ of the Infanta. Mrs. Palmer’s entertainment was one of the most important ever given in Chicago. It was intended that the cream of society should meet the Infanta. This was the only opportunity for many of them to do so, for no other large entertainment has been ar- ranged in honor of the Princess at a private house in Chicago. Mrs. Palmer is regarded as the social leader of this city. She is a brilliant and intellectual woman and Chicago is very proud of ber. The reception had been fixed for 9 o’clock. At that time all the guests—about 700 in number — except the Infanta and her party were present? At that hour In the insane department the laws of va- rious countries in relation to the irresponsi- bility of the insane were analyzed and criti- cised by Dr. Allisonof the New York State Hospital, Dr. Jules Morel of the National Hospital at Ghent, Dr. Victor Parant of France and Dr. Chisholm Ross of New south Wales. In another section, presided over by C. T. Lewis of New York, numerous delegates dis- cussed the relation of education to crime and the question as to the extent to which eduCca- tion in prison was productive of good. Mgr. Satolli Will Not Attend the Com- mencement at Seton Hall College. New YorK, June l4.—Fr. Corrigan of Ho- boken is authority for the statement that Mgr. Satolli will not attend the commence- IS WIGGER BEING SNUBBED! ‘ was given. THEY SAW NO ASSASSIN. Lucy Cole testified that she had sat on Dr. Chatson’s piazza in view of the Borden fence from 10:30 to 11:45 on the morning of the mur- der and saw no one. Thomas Bowles, a hostler, testified that he washed carriages in Mr. Churchill’s yard oh the morning of the murderand saw no one. Patrick McGowen testified thas he was in the’ cow-yard on the moraing ef the murder and saw no one in the Borden yard. Mrs. Kirby testified that she was in her kitchen on the morning of the murder and saw no one in the Borden yard. Joseph Des Rosier and John Denny tes tified that they worked in the Crow yard all day on the day of the murder and saw no one come between that and the Borden yard. The cross-@xamination of the last few wit- nesses tended to show that a man might Collapse ofa Piatform Supporting 1,200 the Mystic Shriners parade was passing the reviewing stand at Twelfth and Race streets, the feet in tke air, fe on the brul unconscious with a fractured skull, die, L. C. Bendin, a briek contractor, received internal injuries which will probably THREE FATALLY HURT. Persons, CINCINNATI, O., June 14.—Last night while people eight sending the 20018 mass of etothe ground. Nearly every person latform was more » while at 1 tform 1 1.200 * ten C An unknown man lies at the city hospital He will g or ahything except sugar and cream. It is tal. impossible that our ice cream soda could harles Lathrope, a | have made them sick, use we sell $200 or hich beca _ $800 worth of it a day and we never heard of Eulalia was resting placidly in her rooms at student, received the Palmer House. It is said that because will result in his the night was rainy, she at first refused to go to the reception at all. Why, the — are waiting,“ protested Prince Antonſo. . o, no, no! We cannot go!’’ exclaimed the Princess.’’ ‘‘Why, look at my dress!’’ 704.58, leaving $281,538.44 for new public 2 She wore white shoes and a costume that erecting and improvin blic buildings and | Might easily have been ruined by mud and — D 8 public dings water, se est Hoboken. It is also re- But the Prince urged her to thiak of has taken of- hostess and the guests. Mr. Waite, the chief course clerk of the hotel, snatched the big umbrella ill 7 Ro on July 7 out of the porter’s hand and advanced with to lay the matter before the Propaganda. it towards Eulalia. The Princess told him to | Bishop Wigger’s friends, however, that o away and demanded that she be taken | his visit was a months 9 that ck to her room, * the usual visit of cere- — ow an awning to the carria then make a tour of structed, and the ncess was induced to ged purely for make the journey t imer Mansion. the benefit of health and has no other to her. 1 according to Fr. Hoffschneider 88. Peter and Paul’s Church, Hoboken. A CARDINAL PROMOTFD. Paris, June 14.—Oardinal Langenieux has been promoted to the Archbishopric of CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION, Crnorsnxati, June i4.—The annual conven- | tion of the Christian Endeavor Society of |. Ohio will be held int city June 26, 27, 28} and 2 The wont will be beld ian have gone out of the Borden yard without — 2008. 7 1 injuries 1 , : THE DAY’S SENSATION. On the stand were Mayor Mosby and staff At this point in the trial came the sensation | and other prominent personages who es- of the day. caped with slight bruises, Hannah Reagan, matronatthe Police Sta- tion, Fall River, testified. Defining her du- ties the witness said the prisoner was in her ogi oA at one time. She was in my room, N On the zäth of Au Emma came in to bout 9 o’cl in the m Iwas ment exercises at Seton Hall College, Orange, to-day. Fr. Corrigan says the Monsignor will take the course because of the action of Bishop Wigger during the Papal Ablegate’s recent visit to Hoboken and West Hoboken in re- fusing to meet him at Fr. Corrigan's house him to go to the Passionist pal purposes is estimated at 84, 480, 268. 02, of which $118,221.08 is the unappropriated sur- plus at the beginning of the year and $4,817,021.92 is estimated increase for the present fiscal year. The expenditures as on city ordina nces are estimated at $4,148,- * dase of the kind before. THE: WALL FELL. | 8 June l4,—A section of the west wall of the old Post-office building, now in rse of demolition, fell about Aver op tite morn ing cares e with it a sca on h were men. They were . de Chantal Academy Graduates. Tue closing exercises at St. de Chantal Academy of the Visitation, Washington av- enue, were held this morning at 9:30 o’clock } the study hall of the convent, which was tef decorated with handsome flowers. _Fenlon was present for the distribu- premiums. Five ofthe young ladies du „ receiving the handsome crescent awarded to all who complete ‘he course ofstudies marked in the curricu- „ The successful students for graduating ear were Misses M Maguire, ithe" kerne young. ina 1 e last- nam ung lady dictorian and Gaitveted her well- bred Mary and compeilin ‘extension of the service. The Comptroller has this to say about tlie new City Hall: The propriation of $150,000 for the new City Hall in the temporary appropriation bill is all that can be furnished for the purpose from municipal this fiscal year. Uniess devised leg- isiative action, either by increas- ing the revenue or reducing the expenditure on ac- count ef fixed charges work must suspended as soon as the appropriation is exhausted, until next year, however unfortunate or disagreeabie such à course may + The State Constitution provides that the city cannot become in- debted in any manner or ‘any purpose the income and are Europe. n me a * There the guests were introduced ri finger). . Many of them claim that they were treated Emma said: in a most cold and distant fashion. me- diately after these introductions the Infanta — 3 28 returned to — hotel. = Ape no uch the a which she was be the chief guest. — — EULALIA’S ADIEUX. — Her Kindly Parting Words tothe Mayor and People cf Chicago. amount a Cnrcago, III., June is $140,000. Th | , 9 7.900. lea N +4 7 0 wing to Harrison; I will alway 7 . " J pe we 28 e aot ARES a a 7 : vum a be 1 N x * a % * mise ths 7 N. — . 7 t ; a a uh Bre ; „ ’ we ae > Pine ot a E x o> ey ‘ Deen ' re PE oe wei 8 OX ae . 1 5 ? b 5 ue m revenue funds istinct parposes. sources of. Water-works Di 5 notes, or b ö 1 * cr hh — levied or colleched tix ethan a ty Miss Margaret were | The estimated medal After the distri- venu hon edintiha ar the revenue available 4 which dismissed fort — summer — — resumed on the 7 0 8 9 12 a 8 =e n 8 n ‘ — ö — — i te Y 0 * „ 2 N A ee — “> . 5 rr 2 1 e 8 a 8 * ‘ „ n 322 “alas * 1 . id Se! 2 0 ty * 2 ee — 1 * I > ores athe counate be : 8 n EPO, Magi , * W ee 10 n 4 N 75 fen 9K
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Dt he ‘Children’s Summer camp ab 2 a 4 area Ter fo enero | oarin the 200 mark, set at 1 a tienes that sum io sight there tod much. With $2,000 much | 9d can be Fray “but the work would de amt J a es was made when that sum „ Post. brraron to secure give every sick child and | Quarters of the city. he any * jonger if the physician in charge e ) in the Piasas, where the e r s will be most favorable for recov: 3 thie meats tt is bo the children and x ae will de 22 suffering, the ality of thesummer inthe tenements Land the beneficiaries strengthened to i the privations of their lives. In a to these benefits both children and will be taught the value of: — preservation and restoration o Es Will ‘acquire ambition to lift res ont Of their physically vicious ndings. ert to be given next Monday night banqueting hall of Hotel Beers the direction of urs. Kate Broaddus a the patronage of well-known society la- wil, be. an, efficient , means to swell the ‘fund. The entire gross a of the concert will: go for the benefit Tickets will be stand will sale to-morrow in the Post-DisPaT CH intim room and at several other centers. g. ladies and géntiemen form committee Vader whose auspices the gert will be given, Mrs. Mary F. Scanian, Ms. charles NcClure, Mrs. J. T. Drummond, ies. E.. Copelin, Mrs.George O. Carpenter, Mre. Will scucder, Mrs. Wayman McCreery, Ko 3 Francis, Jadge James A. m. U. Little, L. . Frank- ' les Gregory. ’ it by Mrs. alsey C. Ives, Mrs. Wir ks Halderman Bens - bert. Mrs. Jalius 8. Walsh, Miss Mahan and Miss Adelaide Kalk man, Charles Humphreys, Win. Porteous, Wayman MeCreery and Harry er. t the programme will be charming and n audience large is insured. * N 17 REGRETS IT ISN’T LARGER. * Todt · Dispaten: inclose you a check for $3.75 for sabscrip- tion to Summer Camp in Ptasa Valley. This isa Very Worthy cause, and I regret not being able to send you a larger subscription for this — be = ow -v saccess In your noble — Sours. ag H. A. GUINZBURG. ral i fae 0 8 1 | BROKER wlinaten*s LIST. : Fred Manget of 100 North Broadway re- ported last evening the following contribu- tions to the fand—a total of $20: 00) Alt ‘Albert Sehubach ....$1 00 Rose & Friedman 1 00 1 85 J. Learant.... 1 8 ebubach. . § Caffrey.. 11 0 ö “TWENTY. 3 EVEN. The employees of James A. Wright & Sons Carriage CD. contributed the following sums 25 15 50 25 25 3 Bla see ce ore... 5 5 ek. . "AVeathers.. Barnes ‘ : * . , ‘ 1 en | i 2 mers m. . a 4 H EF 2 ie 5 BS 2 ae 25 ease 1 „ ax baal turned over to- Gay 925, collected from trons forthe children's outing. The ot the donors are as follows: 00 ae eis ; = „„ } EN . ete ** 9 . e 1 5 10 . oper _ . Sa 00 1 00 7 f Mn. GUERIN’BJURY FEE. . Ons dollar was added to the fund 1 . W. Guerin, whd had been called to the urt- house to serve on a special jury and discharged after one day's service. In- of collecting the tee he was entitled to . rocetve under the law Mr. Guerin left the Sortiflcate of his service with the clerk and |. 5 nim to turn the sum over to the Pe 8 et and station rd K 1 00 Er. to the boarders at 100 Washington avenue tor the benefit of the poor ee We | four paper will be succéssiul in Yable undertaking tö give health and — ure to the poor of this city. We know it ‘Db a success if all the ‘men who 1 employed in the city wi eng hing to $0 good a ay he 5 5 BOOK AND NEWS . 6. W. e keg are Mabie: — 4 ot the Ssh ddealily y= 5, 300 90 125 acknowledged .. 4A. Gained 228 N 3: aearere eee ——— . ** “eo „„ eae 86 * 1 00 20 6 25 t Coal (list 160 C) 5:00 AMOUNTS TO LITTLE. Only $25) Forfeited Bond Money for the Schoel Fund—Forfeltures Set Aside. Now that Sheriff Staed has been sustained inthe position he has taken on the subject of | torfeitea donds the question has arisén, How much money was there for the School Board? Chief Deputy Sheriff... Pete Daily, when asked to-day how much the Sheriff was hold ing forthe board, sald: Two hundred and fifty dollars. The supposition was, on ac- count ofthe fuss made by the School Boar@ attorney, that there must have been several thousand dollars for the school fund. This idea became general because of the number of bond forfeitures in the Criminal Court since Judge Edmunds took charge. In nearly every case, however, since the first of the year the forfeiture has been set aside the day following which it was announced and to-day but two forteited bonds, neither of bien will de collected, are on the books of the clerk of the court. In one of these the police and court are willing the prisoner should escape and inthe other the bond is no good. = the trouble about the School Board ney was caused over a bond forfeited while Ashley Clover was Ourcnit Attorney. The amount involved will not pay Sheriff Stead’sattorney’s fees. BORN TO STEAL. Although a Thief This Girl Gives Away All Her Piunder. LAWRENCE, Mass., June 14.—Theresa Me- Avoy, aged 20, has pleaded guilty and hag deen sentenced to two years in the woman’s prison at Sherborn for larceny. The girl is a confirmed kleptomaniac, and told Inspector Libbey and her mother that she could not resist an inborn desire to steal. She is the daughter of well to do parents, and has stolen at least $3,000 from her father the peculations extending over a number of years. She confessed that she has taken money ever since she was a child from her father’s store, his pockets or anywhere she could getit. For two years off and on she took lessons in dressmaking and stole in small sumis $385 from her . who made the complaint to the polic Miss MCAVvoy has —— spent any of the money upon herselr, but has given it to other girls about to be married for wedding ga oung children for whom sh ight take a fancy. iss McAvoy is one of twelve children. Her folks have tried everything possible to reform her. They might have prevented the dings in court, but they thougtit it was aor duty not to interfere with the course of tice. While in court Miss McAvoy bore herself coolly untilshe heard her sentence, ‘when she broke down and cried. Her mother wept Curing the the entire proceedings. FR. BRONSGEES1’S SILVER JUBILEE. The Pastor of St. Xavier’s Churoh Remem- - bered by His Parishioners. * Rev. Fr. Henry Bronsgeest, rector of St. Francis Xavier’s Church, passed the silvered milestone of his life in the priesthood this week, having been Ordained in Holland in June, 1865, just twenty-five years ago. It fs not the custom among the Jesuits to cle - drate the silver jubilee with elaborate cere- monies, reserving all such for a possible poison. 2 occasion, but it nevertheless became, nown the parishioners of St. whom their pastor the highest de- for his active ° meeting of the want Ladies’ retty. sur- wepared for Fr. ronsgeest, en about to take his place a ant silver basket, filled with reat white biossoms, the shimmering die: wreathed with white satia ribbo appropriately inscribed with a Latin verse of _Gengratulation . — eee eben Fr. expresse surprise and pleas- ure ig beautiful gift ina * Walt-ehosen 25 anniversary gon pipers iff n Boland : . t . ; Bir nk e Carbo 10 a 5 ais Book a nd Washington ar. 4 85 of the reasons von Gen’t le ycur cot. fee may be found in the fact that it 1s not fresh roasted: H. & K. Java and Mocha cof. fee is roasted and packed fresu every day 10 8-pound air-tight cans; $1.25 at all Rrocers. : Bmith—He Quem bourg. ‘This after noon at 5 o’clock Miss Ida E Hequembourg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 4. G. Hequembourg of 1014 Dolman street, will be . married to Mr. Everett H. smitn of this city. . The ceremony will take place at St. John's Episcopal Church on the corner ot Dolman and ges | streets. Rev. Stephen Are the rector Clating. The br a ayy 2 N & Dour’ aha — Wear white china necks i carry la France ro Ae “Agath juembourg will act as flower , zowne mr retty dress o pele Paoli the bebe wa ye trimme the ame l, with garaiture ts pig a ns, and . 40 carry a pink and white carnations: nate b ted’ wi . will enter th —— urch the ushers, Messrs. 13 n 8585 nd Fred namboerlain, fol ed y —4. lit 1 4. ae metre will come ne r walk- ipg in rout ry the bride, who th walk with her father. The groom and bis dest man, Mr. Felix — An tg et K, Wil, 7 * bride her attendants in nn; 1 ches wilh be elssohn’s ‘* arch’ pl dy the W “and. 18 paved oy ts ean ate, So Tea Dy,the music of Lohen grin’s **W ang A small. ion, including only the rela- 2 5 Fs ‘en brig st ‘aloe wilt e groo zat Piers tri World 8 s Far. pat seme es 4 Pauly. at 1914, Bob: he at} fee The, GREAT 90 0 00K TAKING § _ Preparing for 1st July Inventory. 4 Lowest Point Reached Seasonable Goods OF THE BETTER CLASS. | Every Department Offering ‘Strong Induce- ments to Reduce Stock. Mil BON W rite for Catalogue. Maiied free. jobs Added To-Day IN Special Values secured in two lotsa, which ‘will BE SOLD BY PIHCH ONLY. : 22 to 23 inches wide, in 16%-yard lengths—full Dress Pattern— ONLY $7.90 PIECE. 22 inches wide, put up 25 yards to piece. PRICE, $10.75 PER PIECE. 200 pieces Superb Quality White Genuine Japanese Silks, - 91 to 22 inches wide, reduced to 33 CENTS YARD. These are Cheaper than can be imported to-day. In addition, full lines of Our Celebrated White Genuine Japanese Silks, regular 500 90 Lowest Prices in America for Solid Sterling Silverware. SOLID SILVER BON DISHES, $10.00 to $45.00. A few new and exquisite patterns just recelved from our SILVERWARE. FACTORY. actard Jewelry MANUFACTURING SILVERSMITHS, Co., Broadway, Cor. Locust. Mid- Week ee 7 Colored Dress Fabrics. Avenue A. | All-wool Albatross, a few more pieces left of the lots put on sale last week, at [22c. Regular price, 250. 200 pieces Challies, in new and beautiful designs, all wool filling, at 150. Regular price, 25¢. 200 extra fine Changeable Silk Parasols of all styles; reg- ular prices ranging from $4 to} $5.75.. . Your choice, Ladies“ Studs, in Romas and polished g gold plate, 150. Were 250. 5 Pepperell, Sheet- „9-4 width, at 150. LADIES' WAISTS Second Floor. Ladies’ fine quality Laundered Percale Shirt Waists, regular price $1.25, at ae 5ic. Ladies’ White India Lawn Waists, plaited collar and cuffs, regular price $1.25, at 60c. — — MORGAN DIVORCE CASE. The Celebrated Suit Laid Over by Consent —Will Prebably Be Settied. The divorce case of Mar i Ny Morgan against Harry D. Morgan was called by Judge Klein in Court No. 1 this morning. July 17,’’ said Attorney John D. Johnson. representing the defendant. „Does that suit the plaintiff?’’. asked the Oourt of E. A. B. Garesche, Mrs. Morgan’s attorney, Mr. Garesche said that it did and also that the plaintiff would take no advantage. of the fact of the non-payment by the defendant of the last installment of the almony ordered by the Court a few weeks ago, This meant simply a suspension of the order. Harry Morgan was present when the ‘case was cdiled, but neither the plaintiff nor any of the witnesses were there, as t had been prearranged that the cause should be reset. it was moneveny un- derstood that a change of venue would asked for on account of the supposed bias of Judge Klein, but the attorneys stated that had contem lated no such step 1 1.84 now that this sensational 2550 511 eventually be settled without a trial. ALTON IIS. Annual Oommenoement of the Western Military Academy Gos ip - ALTON, II., Jane 14. —The annual commencement of the Western Military Academy taxes place to-day in Upper Alton at 1 o’clock, The following is the programme Musle— Standard Band of Alton. Invecation. Prize Declamatlons— The Eve Before Water- 100, Volney H. Chase, Cnicago; ** Wipea Out, Clare Fairfield. Des Moints, 10. : The Black Horse and His Rider, Richard G. Hager. St. Louis. 3 tengo the Banjo Club. ract f Harold H. 5 flay | Stan Mutic-—Stan 11 aan Schools, „ by . Willis Cum- mings, Park, I eee eaten of aipicmas. dress parade, etc. 7. Airection of ie ili 2 ete) mie 77 be Mt. or r is ave it wuvers of Madison County a the sur- rounding se cry held e meeting 7 28 at the ison, esd Fr ERE 3 a epetae ty fate. t Trr Crump’s Fiberless Cocoanut Soda at Oakes’ Candy Store fora cool refreshing Grink _ Choral Seciety’s Departure.” The St. Louis leave nen meee ety eerie ee arrive there at at 8:55 6. 2 — of a hed a 1 a = * ne ie 22 ne Rs Pa 89 — — * gS Me * 88 rere: 1 * ome #55 . +. N nds consisting oi BAILROAD JACK I8 DEAD. A Dog Made Famous by His Extensive Travels. ALBANY, N. I., June-14.—The well-known dog, ‘‘Railroad Jack, is no more. He died yesterday in the baggage room of the depot. Jack was 13. years old and was famous for his travels. Railroad Jack’s’’ last public ap- pearance was in the Columbian celebration in this city, when, in the night. parade, he had a special float all to himself. Jack at tended the inaugurat of President. Cleve- land in March, and many of his friends think that the strain was too much for his + haga ot already weakened by age. As the do has traveled from Maine to California and from Montreal to the Gulf he will be long re- membered. © De ath of Gen. Campbell. Jackson, Tenn., June 14.—Gen, A, W. Campbell died at his home here, last night, ofcancer of the throat, aged 65. He was a Brigadier-General inthe Confederate army, was a member of the Constitutional Conven- tion of 1870 and a prominent candidate for Governor on several occasions. No Vistror should leave St. Louts 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, Missouri Postmasters. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14.—The follow- E for Missourt were appointed ay: Burton, Howard Co., John O, Hinn. Orrick, ‘Ray Co., Napoleon B. Pigs. Sheridan, Vorth Co., John T. Davidson. Union Star, Dekalb Go., Jesse F. Burnam. Nervous Prostration Was brought on by a very severe attack of the grip; had Cold Chilis almost every day. What five doctors could not do, three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilia have done for Me. 1 sz) Hood sex Cares as 2 ead a, 7 . 2 = — & rere 8 OLD RAILROAD MEN. Tney Would Frobably Have Deen Care tor Had Jay Gould Lived. It Jay Gould had itved five years longer he would have been the means of inaugurating a movement throughout the West to take care of the old railroad officials who have grown gray in the service and are now ho longer able to man- age the affairs of a large railroad corpora- tion. General Superintendent Magee of the Wabash, m @lscussing the retirement of old, rallroad ofittalé Bald: 1 have no doubt that it Mr. Gould had lt̃tbt'ea he . would have followed the course on his roads that is now practises: in the East. For instance. in this age railroad official when has devoted his whale 1 in the interest of a railroad and Becomes broken down in health, ts to step down and out to. make for a more active man. Of course, a railroad official necessarily has to present more or less activity, anditis wise have an attive man ac the head of all depart. ments, but I have always thought that the ade. a fx- ture the road for which they nave performed yeoman service in by-gonée days. Twoor three roads in the East have made changes of more or less im- portance during the past five years, but the management has hit upona plan totake care of the old managers, superinténdents,etc, ,to an advantage to the co company. Whenan old General : anager or Superintendent is com- pelled to retire from active service on ac- count of his age or Ul tealth, he is not nec- essarily compelled to sever his connection with the road, s made either assistant to the President, to the General Manager or Superintendent, having his own hours and performing such work as he may de able or care to do. The Eastern roads have found this place quite pronta bie, for there is —— like having an old head around a office whena matter comes up [for discussion or settlement that originated twenty or thirty years ago. Jay Gould seemed taken with * dea, and, I judge, had he lived longer he would bave used hie influence in hay ng the same plan adopted on the Western roads. TOWN ALMOST DESTROYED. Post: Office and Other Important Buildings Eurned—Dexter Wagon-werks. — ALBA, Mich., June t4.—This town was nearly destroyed by fre yesterday, It started 8 5 1 mill, swept that and the lum um across the Grand Rapids 2 e ira — Are XY. depot, and burned 7 s exc the Exchange Hotel and the Town Hall. There is little —— “age | DEXTER WAGOK-WORKS BURKED. Cantos, O., June 4.—The Dexter be last night by a i 11. 5 i a car of arrryed 4 ali * 85 5 * 7 82.95 Each. compelled | ‘ |SHOEs. Eastern Boulevard. $1.50. For the balance of week only Ladies’ Prince Alberts (like cut), slzes 234 to 7. | Ladies’ Tan Goat Bluchers and Oxfords, reduced to 1. 90 à palr, regular price $1.50. Genuine White -HABUTAL. SILKS, 31 26 a Yard, Neue, ROC quality, only one dress pattern sold to a customer. KEEP COOL. Special Sale of Jap Fans. sc Fans, lace stick, parchment pa- per, for Zo each. loc Fans for Se each. 15c Fans for Oc each. 20c and 25c Fans for [Se each. zoc and 35c Fans for 20e and 28 each. Palm Leaf Fans §@ each. — J— NO NEWS OF VERHOEF. Arrival at Philadelphia of the Bark Ar- 1 genta From Greenland. PHRILADEDPutA, Jone 14.—The dark Argenta, Capt. Smith, has arrived here from Ivigtut,: Greenland. but dröught no ‘news of young |, Vernoef, the missing member of the Peary ‘expedition, or ot Capt. Lawrence.and crew ‘regions over a year ago. The families: of these missing men had every hope that with the first , from Greenland this year would co news of —— missing relatives, but Capt. Smith and is officers heard nothing ot the unfortunate — ple. The impression of the natives about vintut is that Verhoef perished and that the Platina was crusbed and all were lost. Marriege Licenses. ; 5 The following marriage licenses were issued to- day: “ Fermim Ferrer —— + iG geld ate } Dora Eastwick Jones.. 5 $510 Pi h . Edward W. ——— 8 6000 1109 N. . Eva B. Stark * 3110 Bebel 25 Victor — 4500 1210 8. Broad way „ 11286 8. 6th ot * 4240 Junietta st ' ype — oor r „ „ 6 541 8. Ewing av „„ „„ Annie Low. 185 Adam Pausch phis fahrenbach . Geo. P. Dreyer. edocs Mary Meyer... John J, Noonan... Annle Simms ....... eteee ©° @8 wee ee Albert Weingartner — 3104A Clifton pl EE etta W. Holliday. — ss .. 4207 Olive 2002 Crittenden — 2002 Crittenden st . 7709 Virginia av . 1725 8. Lith st 7208 S. Broadway . 1610 Menard st . 2 — „„. Theodore 0. Morath.. Alice Swaney.. e< George Bilodeau. ace eee eee Margaret Pullan „„ „„ John Me Paulus Minnie Kihalein. Kd ward G. Gannon. 56% 0% „ „ 60 6 6 „ 60 Myrtle Patton. 0 — 1 Hayward. does * „„ oe 1 6 „ „%% eteeee - „„ nne pee? *eeeeee ** Coeeee & — — 129 42 Mathilda e ene E 4 is * W. J. Hans. „eee bee L e D ii a 11. „. 2802 (eis... aa La Kemper. athe eee e. e n BA its | } Haro . 7. me Daniel J. Schneyder eee — — Mattie 2 Young... ebe ens “3149 Sheridan — Catherine M. Manning. G Shields... 12225 — 2 Thurston „„ e „et * dere Orie. ‘sonia „„ — Year „„ Con. BROADWAY ann 25 Gailed. From. Brandl. va ‘of the bark Platina, which is supposed to ‘Have been criishe@ tn. the ice in the Arctic . 1200 8. Cardinal av |. „ 1125 N. 123 cs eee — _Xaw renn, June 14.~The. Brasilian war. 25 ang 5 Black Dress Fabre Avenue . 32-inch fast-black mises Organdie at 20c, . price, 30 Satin Striped Black Grena- dine at 150, 8 Regula price, 306 Ladies? Jersey Ribbed Egyp- tian Cotton Vests, with tape draw-string in neck, at ae 2C Each, Regular price, 226. Closing. out a special line 1 ‘Ladies’ Capes that have sol from 56. 50 to 57. 50, at 82.50. Full size White Cots": ae pu 3 | made, at 51.25. White Goods Wa Avenue F. White Plaid Lawn, satin fim ish, at 1 8 8 64C | a Vard. Black Swiss wich white dot, in White Goods Dr at Too many LIGHT-WEIGHT SUITS on hand and are bound to them, no matter at what ge 10 SACRI FICE, 2. 975 as the following prices will teln 2355 59 Buys a Suit which we „ Sold for 812. 80; worth to order 125 511.50 Buys a Suit Which formerly sold for $15, was made to order for 830. : J 6 Buys an elegant Dress Suit, or dark color, any style, w we formerly sold for $20; they were to order by first-class merchant tailors 1 5 to $50. a Single Pants for 82. 0 to 87.50, 2 worth to order $6 to $18. Re a ‘of ae ix. eS 1 SP Hine
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‘ ’ Be — 2 : oe PE RST ee, r : - . = * : Pet ‘ 1 * oe “ . f 2 . 9 4 ied N 5 * n oe ores a ; Rete es 85 „ Ai, 7. 85 * ae ae SEES aR tn en „ 1 MEY soe 9 K . eer — ; 54 O04 Ve ow 4 * : . *. 1 é & — ee * — * n Me n „„ 3 * PAAR: it wee 2 n ear . r * wee, 12 . ** a : 5 Pe | N 4 n a . ie) 2 ge eu: * 8 3 E — — A 2 U f — 3 : — . — 2 5 4 ae * n 8 . : * — — — — PPP ; N ae n 2 * ; „ ASE PRR AY RE ety * See RI A „ee eee e r * 6 R : 1 2 ; So Bin at a we. Caer Se uP ee De hag koa re es Caled r rn. 2 r 5 — 5 . 3 vi 2 3 1 oy Gor 5 5 Fy 1%. 4 q by 72 2 * „ 7 105 “dee = ah n , ; ’ 0 8 5 te 7 E a te * — * 2 K some bs war 9 ; N 1 2 91 ri „„ : nrg | , 1. Ts. ‘ ae Bee VINGRATLI ROOFERS’ STRIX t, . — 7 3 : N 3 . 4 8 8 0 7 * l ra IH a 3 a] * 5 me P > ; ‘ } t us : : a OS 1 J : R i ; 5 " 1 . 1 1 , N f 5 8 , . 1 > * 9167 * 14 ‘ i a : 0 5 , 114 a? te mi eer I — * * 11 j 1 e 1 . und ‘ yt . 4 0 930 i 5 , ‘> JOU: ' y * ad oN — AOC — 9 And * a ö . . AAU , 41 Org 9 OF ’ n JOS: ALi ter 3 5 * > ’ i*> * — U ee ; 1 ‘ 9 5 ‘ 1 8 * * U N ; 5 * * 9 ; 10 | a 14 7 1 N ‘ ’ sé . . * ö . , 9 4 44 t f 190 ' ’ 190 2 1 U ' 9 7 8 5 5 5 4 7 N ‘ U 7 ae win ai 10 ; mor 5 0 - * 5 7 ot: A A ’ } 8 0 5 8 7 ‘ ; . } * +) ‘ ‘ 1 U ' A i ‘ U U 9 * 2 ' 1 y ° U ‘ U ‘ y * 5 „8 7 ‘ + * ‘ 1 14 ’ } Seite ' sis U * te U ‘ ‘3 ; aon 5 — 4 . — » Ad ' : J 1 e — ate 7 5 10 N U at ‘ wT} . N : 7 > ; N ) 1 * ’ N " ~ — I . ‘ tee i’ af aes 1 1 5 n — — Ne 1 U — * * * ; . a . 7 ‘ ‘ 1 JU 2 y ‘ Sur. error : 8 J) ee LICL csiite ’ ; . ; * ie , 4 ; ~ * 5 5 * A mar th Set nth street. ; 8 } 1 ( 14 0 * 91 . : : . es , na Ir ‘ ae — 11 f re Ir * m th he bc ‘ been c ‘ : te . 5 i. 7 1 i ' Once on co , Ore 10 AC — 1 9 * L ‘ . VU ; . . , ö > = 8 . 1 20 ' 5 — : 9 : 7 te 7 sro | Ormed tel ave 0 7 OL U 2 1 U blace d n $f > K. Of F. comm. * 5 then * 17 . * tie U 1 ‘olic * 0 U ‘ OE MOLE s u 211 . Ir 0 YC 7 ‘ ; 1 0 7 cou 5 . 6 U Ait ‘er pet 7 Du 0 1 1 U 4 A eh; - : 2180 * * 5 * — *hat 10 ete 7 ' ‘ 7 an © 1 8 N N pea? Or ‘ ecommendatior U OL ‘ 50 IC BDC And U DO U I In pic : 5 : 2 > . ae - : 7 benef 7 7 " 7 760 3 ’ nc 7 7 ate 7 ‘ — Dremer ‘ 7 : Ve = vO IS BUS’ : . proac 17 7 ‘ 13 ‘ * st. -4 100 50 0 r non 0 ” r Av ; 5 0 Ir 751 dee 7 at: 7 7 0 ’ * ‘ U 2 1 1 5 — i * ’ ; ‘ ‘ N +> sis * 1 * 5 3 " fs } ee ithe ve 7 * * te U ste N 8 et. * . 1 ’ sie : . ‘i ste i? * 5 5 ’ Ts N > , ‘ 59 10 ‘ UOT ‘ ej? JU . JUL . . . 1 : 11 U — 1 4 LU U lud U 7 ’ rv? 0) 7 ; q 0 ' + 120 * : nc Dounc or nd ¥ ‘ 7 nom D000 ‘ no dae 90 On 7 7 U 0d 0 Ar ne lor " 7 . ad Kror * 9 - Jon r 4 90 U ‘ sat Mor 50 1 N or 9 7 ‘ U WV ©. 1 Hen ue : 0 * nd 7 7 abe ‘ T Ar i ‘ * 5 * U U ; U * e 8 51 1 ‘ 5 A 0 a — 41007 st. ste 1 1 1 > FF ‘ i’ ' ‘ „ . 511 7 ci * ; — D al o- mo 0 0 . AC : : . : me ne 950 7 ete : Prineip Richard § © : ube . ; ele 7 Die ; 7 10 Ree ‘ . * * N 77 7 7 7 “Ta 7 5 7 7 7 vr eue 7 4 ‘ ; ‘ U ; ’ @«) 5 ‘ 5 , 7 1 ’ * 40 } " 9 ei. ume U Ll ‘ ‘Ff 1 ’ eper wie 4 10 10 * * sie 1 U a 10 40 2 0 18 ; ‘ 0 * 5 5 0e Py — ‘ * U U i 4 ‘ ‘ . J ti. U U U “ g 7 7 ~ 7 7 = U U ie U 90e ' ‘ N 9 7 0 we 7 . he 801 : 8 5 ‘ 7 te U * ‘ melee ; ; A hitches ee dor . ar ; - 7 : ie’, 4 * 9 7 epee 7 7 7 j the * ‘ mdr ‘ 7 * ‘ ‘ — J , : ‘ U 17 Tr ' U 1 : 8 7 ibe: 8 2 7 ’ ; ait) 7 mor 7 é rT ’ ‘ a that order Of s, 0 Mem t . 000 ‘ BCU mploymer re arc 7 5 ele DOU : de Ompo 7 Doing 0 5 ec) J rt : pond 10 ‘ 4 7 nis D 7 OL ‘ 1 1 — A ‘ i : J : : ; 1 * . ‘ * * ' +) ‘ 1 * Pr’ * N J ‘ * U * 1 " 7 0 1 5 — IC ; ZOU ; . 5 40 ; 10 1 ts i 7 ' ‘ 0 , . * ue . 0 ‘ 1 ; ‘ ’ ; 7 7 rom par OF * 00 Auuenee Ul OL 010 OC 1 : — ' : i pic Or med N 1. . _ 1 ‘ + 7 0 th eh 90. 000 0 ‘ Ae 7 7 ' ‘ nTOUuURgE ‘ nov tige . ° 2 5 5 Dun ; ‘ y on on t 0 : N II = ‘ ait U e * ‘ JEU . > F 4 ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ Prot UOT U Den AL ete U U 510 U tte N 0 0 5 5 : 50 5 st 1 g >rning in favor of John Q Riddle, whc ain, f nat 7 o in the present emerrer : : , Your friends have all taken @ ~ 11 * ‘ 9 ‘ age * ve — * 9 Oek dolce 0 1 Om pan 7 dond Cc Ci ‘ 1 On it 0 7 Je ‘ . 4 ‘am! . JOC I pps 0 0 : ; " * of ae ‘ , . . ‘ : ; 2 unnde U ta ‘i 4 J ’ } U ‘ 10 9 1 ‘ ‘ . U of this, the to 181 rec 50, 000 ana R of prog nd mor band the | employed but hecould not t 13 dunde under the auspices of tt Oe wee , advantage , the great- a ies j ile „ 1 5 * 9 ‘ ’ U * > 7 0 * 9 7 : : 10 0 oe 77 7 1 ste 7 7 ’ ‘ 7 7 " 8 x 4 mace took charge of the immense works of tt : a of tt of Fine Cloth held in the W N ORT? — ‘ U ° SOU ' — ‘ i : . : J : 00 N 20 est sale ine ot ing ever el or N : U 0 Or * ple 10e e 0 ul 7 7 an nit 7 ‘ 7 ' 7 N U DOU 1 U VE ' * 5 A > ; * © 1 1 ‘ i ‘ tf 40 1 ie ‘ tle f any ae . * — 2 event * . had t nding the school for month values for men and boys. Thousands and Tens of Thousands : ise > ; i 1A ' fie Pes 77 " . : , : . 0 7 7 nOF Be 7 7 7 7 * * - a * 5 * 8 P 97 ‘ OF uruea DO 7 7 7 ’ 1 f b t 1 thi th 2 2 * „ „ 4 ’ 8 Dr : P sed G0. throwing the driver out of tt . ee : ' x Dpe of the best clothing that can possibly be made. . 4 77 7 fant © 7 0 H * 0 * . = oe a 5 , : . * 5 9 U ‘ U tt : HAA ¢ 7 . a*t ‘ ‘ 40 Ne a JL) U 17 * or Bete aitels U * 0 . 0 . 14 : Our * ‘ 5 , : ‘ * * i ‘ > ‘ 14 ‘ sor * * t's ö POT 7 ale le 7 0 U ‘ — - * 5 te U ' 9 1 7 7 7 ‘ 0 7 ‘ * 7 * 5 ; : ee 1 90 unde “es a U 1 J 2 ’ 9 . * tis * * I ‘ 1176 1 ~ We 1 7 we 1 7 7 7 . 7 Vi) 7 ele 7 7 nee ‘ ' 12 ron ’ ‘ 7 ' y Dulce ite 0 7 70 N Aad dor : 2 1 Oude £ 0 we 7 ——— lefrauding Calhoun Mid¢ nger, or tne hour fc nsacting dust T n. Ot the 8 i d stock of ours h ney anc raid of slaugt here nu : om, in whict : waze Bere } Phopes © the Suits in this unequaled stoc ours have been led : : en Re ; Janet ne On An 2 Adle antec y BU DO SUE mor 1 mem ot — L ‘ nangec . 0 - 24 ' bd shee * sige 910 16e * 5 0 ~ nid = ‘ 1 1 7 k f . * N — F and point outside of tt na SD om m. to 4 p. m. There ng | — to play th the block, and for $12 you can get $30, $28, $25, 22 and ite ai nid ne ale ‘ mac 7 Ae ‘ ö 7 7 Dulce ‘ Aim * * : pad he 2 aro » Oo 7 7 Agen yho TO ‘ hang on th dune : , S80 41 an 0 d ne 1 Pj * ; > 7 7 1 1 rouic bo ‘ * . 5 K de ; g — K ~ i d tak ignmer a 5 st $8 to $10f | Wagon. Miss Be comp 4 of t co where he | hea ney are too rushed in the morning, or | gf as previor ported. . $20 Suits. Piek out just the Suit you want an 8 1 sts 7 " 9 2 J ‘ 5 . 8 . N . U 10 e)stte ‘ * U vu 7 * U 1 : 11 ‘ AE U : ite P 2 JEG) ie U : U U U ne 00 7 7 ot ng hir : : away. We have not hidden away our best suits, nor do we * 5 2 : par N * DU 1 ner 2 , 8 VELEVE , . JAD Advantage U Ne DD DC II ; OHRered , =e * 3 8 . > * . . ° me - * - . 4 1 9 0 ’ ; 7 7 * ae ning, and ti zumer not d aum to t be ER ety pide mit hange, At tn me time | phan Berard of Cee ae . forbid you to take them. They are all free to choose from. > bd yet 2 5 — 1.5 0 " ‘ 9 tie 43 sr * 9 eri — es ee > U eat ; st' 4 9 * * vss N mec 0 n at ‘ 3 ; . 7 Da 7 wa 7 3 1 9 5 ‘ ;? ~ ‘ ~ enn Fr. MeGiynn’s Raine bY another acer. He disappéekyed Ana aid | their busiz dente from it tc hat’s Where We Differ at In ordir 0 7 * dulce nc no ap un ' morning . rec 0 0 uu 88 e ul to leave 8 : Re rehisiepen, Vicar-Ger 07 adle did not le aum and’ to-¢ . > go On *Change at that hour. On tus othe ne Re Hunt Cur From the ranting mountebanks who run grab- bag schemes. ’ — = U > 1 > 5 2 = . ° eh : . : * JT Ju : 8 J. Nased &£ Des DT 1 mornin : 7 al: ne ® ’ L ; 1 pes : “ 7 > . —_ . 7 0 ' mone 77 be ae 7 OU And nave ne Dusiness 0 : U daw ae AS aS Second de 7 N qe Fy - * mad tolle Dé ‘ 7 ‘ cnc A Ae : 1 ne 1 U Ano U Ne A 7 Heat Ace Mee ng nere ome an ring our Boys. * 11 ; sie Avec 7 70 nr he bror arr ' air * 7 7 meet on nhange te . 0 * 0 : — : ;, 0 sve sve 7 rrammoe : 500 ‘ enn „ * gone UL 1 tif U E ate * ‘ Sis : =e et: 2 y 1 140 4. e U U — YC . Sinnes 15 JEL — We shave a glorious assortment of : ; ) a 5 : \ffice 0 ne the mornings 1 are mo mpo an 7 Zi h we ne Ace 9 4 ; Adar or 7 7 mont srova OU . 0 se 10 0 = / ; ; : J 8 . ot ethene nc deny, © a mally to r other ager no maintain that the p at | the Roval Hur ‘ War er * unior and 2- piece Suits, of which we ae * 1 A e Jil Si OU ii. : 2 5 * > 7 * 1 7 7 7 5 7 : 7 : 4 4 s eee 7 Dr a 0 i 0 * Aanth ‘ ‘ te L — * 1 e a8 8 J 5 Ae * 12 1 ne ag ive 0 h . ts . ‘ ie tee y “ye © . u Our 01 a Ie 1 eee ‘ 910 ’ ‘ ee de ’ * ' ud eso * De ie 1 a ‘ ‘ 7 * 11 i i 5 401 8 10 proba ble LE ne muse ~ a 0 — * * 0 ce Coe eee ol — = — — 7 U 5 " 8 95 ‘ ‘ Dr ‘ 70 7 Would ; 00D ae : : i ' ' 3: — vo pe JE Forte © : eu w ne 1 acu — l whe mündie ve " ers ’ , : = . A ute ood mar nargeda Witt Assa 8 8 5 5 ; ; - ra hogtticnen tir Pr. aahteotien the maven cme | s Committee her second and Daniel Copes’ Juvenile Cheaper ones, too. Suits at gac, $1.92 and $2. , ‘ U ne 7 state . ne ‘ Aten 0 tte 900 Hard OT ; . ‘ A 4 Mets 2 2 re at 7 3 7 nea 97 1118 5 * 1111 . * 10 ‘ — * 11. * ’ > U * ae ee sompany offered to sign paper, indivi¢ of Cort ath nd property cc 7 5 nel six firms being rer Hot Weather Goods at Hot Pri don * on $8. 000 * Pand : Nb : BY pseau[er J J common esented or 9 floc some o hem d 0 a er 00 8 0 rices. DUIC 20 . is 0 = nc pntencec 7 o month 7 Ao 7 7 ‘ 7 * Di * — * — * * * we Thi 8 C laughtered.. The principal creditc os" an for of Ce A be Work- house money offered on good real estate se in Summer Coats and Vests, Straw Hats and Feather- | 7 0. 8 0 na F ad on nv 7 nd och 7 BO Case agaüin bur Dnenntsor nargec ‘ 0 one made 7 7 168 . + ° 7 - 5 2 ‘ 9 — — 42 2 — - 9 — 1 * ~ a j * * U d C ne new congregation to nold . obbin od Vogt o duth Ninth | Kirchbaum purchasing from Sam Rathell fe hi | weight Underwear. ome at once. a 0 a eoncerr 10 1 9 7 On 7 89 5e nolle prose : g . : : ~ WY a once and ete y 7 ' cor 5. Helen! gell ho 0 8 pr ave = ‘a? ~ 500 1 ae OD + OLE * Bei OC nem niente. dele and 16 * der 7 OU U nue D U Dom D , U 27 — ef : ‘ 4 ‘ ei ’ en ee * — 8 * * ‘ 48 * 1e U > ye { % 7 7 } 7 7 96e ° ~ ® 10 — iti 1 a , I — 2 ‘4 spt rc ö : : pESIVE u tS mone d 0 5 Me . ’ 2 8 PORTS . N 0 21 7 rT NT ; ‘ ee rr 4 nea . bor he indtvic U 7 ne Orne . 910 9D 1e 90 „ ’ 1 2 N ee Sy" nenn ! 5 . 1 e 2 U 1 5 7 OC Nolde ; 38 — Om 1 ‘ 5 0 — 7 0 * 5 Dom 2 LOUSES N 5 ! 90 ie \ ¢ > ' 1 if 7 7 7 J an anc : mat ‘ — , 1 * — 1 a — — we ve U group D 1e nam De DaC 1 A W 0 4 > 2 a > 8 ‘ - Zur : , ete om th oad depo erg 7 . * ; mor are nC Aouh 0 ne ©) mpic Am aT Atnhie 8 Id ele 8 5 — 7 7 * " 194 * » 7 000 om E. 8 ne — Ba beo ~ We, ‘ 4 > HAG ac une 7 ‘ HOT meetir ne 1D 00m ac 7 * ' U oni 50 Ale 7 „„ 0 a > ' oC 7 1 Ce nd JA Rad D ff ‘ : Dt 0 putin DU ‘ hac Deen Cc 74 atge 2 ; 0 D 50m + ra” 4 W. EF BAD SHS! ug one and one - mile om F Hosed Cc de principe ob 5 A tH : IU AOL SUK 90 00 — — 1 1 Or U : H 80 ‘ Kan I Sta pan VOM or n - 5 , nom 0 or ne . naar nened came , nec 5 7 0 5 1 Hann 8 4 4 . he Hamme nc on+ W ac Re 2 K 4 > z One . lente 10 se 8 te Bre pis 7 Over e Dr cand ‘ Dn OC ne ac U — ite ag epee . D bo » sale 0 7 340 A ’ : 1 get ei. ee [eer 12 * ‘ U = n * . ate * — 7 aC 7 tbe ne De Im ate 7 He e 7 7 3 7 7 0 ane 7 7 ng et. ‘ “he * — * 1 — K — 7 5 ¥ : . U U 0 od 1 BU 18 sé tear: Mana? J An Agalr um ARV V¥ sii U * ~ 7. K A. 1 0 love 9 > : = a Y Ryan toe ont OF #& Sweene 8 N > N . - U 7) et. 8a: -s ‘ U e Dan 9 en ei? 7 > U > 5 ete - 11 ‘te ei. 4 > * 11 Ve > U * 5 2 ave 4 2 nan 38.8 ne : £ a 0 50 U H / > nan! * Aue U * 1 anne 7 A at) 18 Dralr Deine . * nee ug neil ondt ° lr 0 2 ; 26 Ji) e ite ue © vat: Fand aver 8 « > 5 7 “hee " , * } N ö ‘and Aim 0 7 de ntic Rapp 8 O0 Sustained sriou mit Rann ome length, and in Dp ame . aimed the VE 9 8 Ad and DO Avenue U Lj | i 4 0 urid Alen noearet ’ Ac ; ; yas a brothe n-law to Pace he orgar ation we nO haing conan 0 a oc om John V. Hogan to Emma Fin 2 — sa > 5 J 7 " ; 7 ) er . : nC WC nildren 7 ne sole dener of ath : : 2 nan eine — * — „ eo W 17 : U ö : 2 0 u - . Sale D Al 8 Dutbd UI DLO hid. and Car 7147 Dub Dom On 0 he e 1 * Athie nion he nie ond . f WK ‘ 4]? 7 Friedentha! ; put has made man g venue an Mements, for 8 . — U La OU *)° - ee ti. 2 1 ’ — D n 2 s 1 be “4: 1 8 tei ne U DAL J te AISSIVUC „ * * * ‘ 977 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ * 16e U n 5 1 / x - " Aang mot 7 5.000 ne 1 ‘ ‘ 1 > = U U Jil 2 U — — ‘a * ‘ U 4 >. aug th 8 or i » show « ‘ . U duld be discontinued 7 ote. ho : VI PLO E Mproveme D * . 2 * N ‘ 53.00 7 " 0 hiess : : : ba in 7 7 7 one 7 on 0 J ma 5 5 . . nus ib * — — 96 a 121 less, | MARSE block 1306, at the northwest corner of Russe Who wrote Man wants but little - — — * 4 : > the dc on th hicage orth a, gor DEN DSRS med, Sy one | and Longfellow ave N paid do. pe delow' lived in the remote past, - : ve * 1 ‘ ' re 1e 5 neg t * 0 — . ; 0 DO 1 ODleet e 5 1 8 $ : — olige na coal e > ae 4 the bro of the Seottish Athic — f and wv fe the bustling present, which ; 2 2 2 2 Hole . — =A = 117 8 : | | wants. aie eenening enue cking the en- Olubof Chicago and the Olympic Club of | ing a splendid building site, ‘which he cc Hie Pe : ¢ - multitude’ of cares and | ine ate i oF 7 . . U ihe me ‘ e , . ' J : * = es U 17 1 . 1 GU 0 ah b VC 1 . n A inis u U ‘ U * Hande 911 U e U 1 * ‘ OTH 1 nO = wants of to-day can de satisfied ~ OT U Borutir N ste 8 U 920 ye ne © U U J 1 7 0 ; J - - Atte ; 7 AL 1 ‘ ne 0 i on 7 ne othe 0 wt t ne 7 Ad or : + 1 naan , ' dur ! BY. vertising them in the SUNDAY. , 000 ODene ; 9780 117 A . vere 1 0 - 0 5 ; 0 , a b ; 18 * 0 ’ : 8 a . : Aas UL acy J . 12 an Ulymp — 4 , . 3 Ot of 80 feet on nortr ne o ongfellow ave — 41 a Femme — care of themselves. * 01 5 : ’ (AR De 7 aning nin nad Cc 50 ne * : Are 10 ore O14 5 oD outh nd d 2 1 0 ‘ lr 91 20 5 Ane si. 7 „ and * nO ng hn . he av U : 90 der Ane And JIA ron de Mme ¥ mer omen c 9. AO ne 7 ste e? ‘ 1@,% IX . 1 a N * J et: c 0 : . . 7 7 7 de ane ate 7 7 . 7 * 7 — 9 — i. „ — ‘ 9 AG J J ' 7 ie ; te ‘ ‘ a U it ; : ‘ P ; 0 8 a * 90 Ur ‘ ’ D * U ‘ 1 D e ZeU fF 2 nan ee: ‘ 1 U — 5 LAC K . 8 ; ‘ i 1 U 2 OL si. ‘ 18 NC AD ad Im dle ini a £ me ’ 8 3 : Denne . 408 — pere me 0 A ‘ fs 72 LOU 0 nigt ; "tad he ¢ ' ; * = 1 : =]: J & 841 Ommen A , debe 7 a ne 7 Ppt COL AL - . o toir ; 4 4 0 7 mnics have. b ; in U ° i Siegant nome ue 7D B wi IE m for Cult N 0 : don ; nd 0 0 5 une 9 Ae Dunde U * Dale 4. » De OO eae a U aw oO J Du mO 7 wit aC Init ' das ir 5 ; : the mainstay c 7 ster ssociation anc ; ; ». . ‘ 1 nor 77 ‘ . 2 2 JO Ld JU av 5 BF aUUue © 18 181 BM & he ' ndrawinr aenie >the Orrar : 22 "a. ©. bathe * . as reo onde U 0 7 0 U — a ~ 4 U Mathe lere : ; ' . mer : 18 ‘ ‘ i ne : 1 U 0 8 JU ‘iJ. UeEeE ; Oe ved nO 9 N ee : A ate Oi atnietes 7 . 2 0 7 on pad on Ume , de 0 N 4 2 - Aan 8 ; ‘ ° ; 90 5 . PU J USE re Aug alone we 5 5 2 Yr . 7 ne dive : 77 de rere Ve U U 7 8 5 U 1 ac née * 2— , g . ate U ‘ > | A > U 2 ite n bh ** Ou * 90 7 7 8 ons ; ron mr Or 7 ne 08e Mm 77 De a 7 De 7 > * 4 4 ’ ‘ U 1 sé Ar — * ; — vi U ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ erue U 4 U U 2 — * 4 — - . en : . ; 0 — 9 ‘ie 11 * sie " 77 ‘ Gos 500 : 7 3 4 ne + ‘ef 7 Or ‘ 77 7 ao 1ce ; ohe yr . , 4 , . . ' : : f — 5 * ’ 11 . ? ‘ * ad on Oo ne 3 0. 00 ate JO OU yarn * 6,45 Dar tte both 1 rT 1 * or U le OOO 7 0 do 0 . = — 1 4 a? 9 U enue = 486 — ' 77 2 . 7 7 7 hho ’ 2 8 te at 90 N ‘ 5 — * 4 Du 46 . — ar . 7 a ‘ ele te ‘ 77 5 7 1 , pais Ot 8 7 7 7 ite a nO 77 * © K 210 * vise 5 ~ ' : gar 0 7 Zur Atende SOG man 7 ‘ On 91810 i 000 7 * ’ 11 U * ’ * = 1 > * U J : 2 - 2 i ’ * ele v ‘ 7 , VCORO ‘ee 8 8 U ' Hue : — 7 — ‘ a 7 - N ‘ we 7 Hef aT 7 0.800 : aon Vac 7 5 : . G OL ad » John H. V 142 ewe oS See rie 50 . vo 7 5 ’ sie Te * — : . 0 : . 70 D : UE ere A ‘ 46% N ' : ' ' ; 55.000 . See. ; : 5 ‘ g . tle U ‘ 1 1 7 ds ＋ 8 Horde . ‘ 20 oe N — 50 uts - 1 ‘ Her . don , 1 N * N 4 ‘ urD a fo ‘ 7 pouUnCc on ' . . i 7 mec N ’ yv¥OrU U e Our mon © U e BIND g OF - VELOC : 8 ‘ ’ ' 000 ; r A 7 d 1 : , ; - A 7 1 Ins ‘at ‘ ‘ * 2 = * * 36 ad 50 93980 1 Oil U Ae „ U U nd ern Sunibo , ; 4 50 ; it. N n ’ aT . D 0 Are 300 7 3 7 ‘ «le And 0 2 sa * 8 D * n Dic 9. So ’ wv 5 J 7 . . He — . 7 on ‘pete FOr 7 nton 7 ad eme : JL ~ > rie et) ’ * ‘54 , J 41 * ue 0 Ju - ae MU 1101 E — ’ ‘ ‘ tae * 00 10 7 oe N 7 ’ 4 7 2 ' ’ . U 914 1 . mr ROT N . ase ne ' me 4e wpeeter : aie mor 7 9 — . — N 9 50 ‘ — te 8 1 — ’ U 1 7 = 7 7 7 7 öomm 0 In Im 5 . 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; Ee ee * „ „ ͤ ARTs dese * * ＋ pres 4 8 5 N 2 * * — 8 : * 2 én@ tlie Dakotas it has become considerably _tooler, which condition should be noticeable vidinity by Friday. Win the exception of « few i ee . munderstorms, the weather was fair in all Rs. precast for Migsogrt: r fair; easterly pubhherly winds. 5 recast for St. Louis: Generally fair, ucopt oc- ena cool, local showers, and thunderstorms ursdey; cooler Thursday night. believes to be innocent? He W Foerstel innocent. — fund will amount to more 2, 000 at the close of this week. Help age it $4,000 by the close of the next. Lf. — ——_ - Tue Brooklyn Eagle predicts that Mr. ame will be the next President of the United States. Does Mr. Whitney think ¥ eertlung in the | Weser 1 ¢ “2 Every pension 1 to a . or healthy man tends to discredit the whole ‘Pension system and imperif the welfare of 2 deserve the bounty. ocrats may have to increase the » order to meet expenses, but in do- they, will not confer power of further pon rapacious monopolists. nstbility 1 tur the Ford Theater Horror must be ascertained without refer- ende to polltical or quasi political ques- tiotis. The attempt to bring these in is ill- advised and will react unfavorably against those who try to distract attention from the main issue. 5 ů — oe ot —-— "Ex. PRESIDENT HARRISON refuses to say whether or not he considers Sunday open- ing desserstion of the Sabbath. Ona t moral question Ike this, in which | ‘every elder is supposed to have a burning interest, he is silent as the grave. Is he atraid 40 speak his mind? —— — tt ö —üu— — “iw giving the dwellers in the tenements an outing this summer the Post-DISPATOH seeks to prevent the rise of disease in lo- calities where epidemios get a foothold, and where the mortality: is greatest. work commends itself not only asa chari- ty, but asa 8 sanitation. — — —* Tue lady who sent a a to the outing fund before going away for the summer because she could not bear to think of the little ones in the tenements suffering for fresh air, sete a worthy exam- ple for others. Do not go away until you have helped to give the chijgren of the poor an outing, | Is THE renee 2 “Circuit Attorney Yachritz that as a *perspnal friend of Foerstel he wants to e him fully and completely exonerated fram any charge of - wrong-doing’’ the basis of his desire to ee take phage ‘ot his prosecution? What | ago Spectatortum, which % much for spectators. ove as, etn, may happen to rn . out point. Considering the 200 trusts and bother unlawful trade combinationsin the . ‘to care Wor op- s Mis excuse 16 Nr country he dose nt ing a — — 2 125 e * my E 2 3 5 * W. i 2 ve 5 7 a 2 8. Cent 8 The Abr. Reeeseele. oi et hot himself, from She 1 a ¥. * oe on as wt; gee ae vee Ls engi Mee a OND ete CRB ATRL SEE nade OI tab patie eat x, — 4 ty cin an article on the growth of e habit among women the Chicago ing Post remarks; **The practic f ing has nearly,.disappeared.’: 2 . news. Have the boys and girls been tool- ing the editor of the Post, or have bitter this mournful conclusion? In some Oh spects age ia pathetic, | dt Sey I ex-Treasurer Foerstel had the choice of the attorney to prosecute his cases he would undoubtedly choose one who had aes expressed his belief in his Inno- denoe and his wish to see him exonerated. he determination of Circuit Attorney Zachritz, therefore, to take charge of his prosecution cannot but be gratifying to his personal friend“ Foerstel. GoLD shipments have ceased and the failing concerns seem to be all wiped out. The contraction of credit consequent upon the collapse of balloons is easing up, and hen it is all over we shall wonder why We were scared. It is hard to bankrupt a billion-dollar country. 4 -billion-dollar policy came near doing it, but we esca ped | the danger and it may not be felt again for many a long year. Tun railroads seem to have at last ed an agreement which is worth thing to them, Rates to the World’s Petr are stiff as pokers and there appears to be no prospect of a concession to publie demands. It is gratifying to know that passenger agents have learned to trust one r petothes, but it is too bad they could not have learned the lesson in some other way and at another time. | ' ; Bor the accusers and the defenders of Col, Ainswoſch are 80 frantic with hate and prejudice that their stories lose most of their worth as evidence in the case. But there is probably some good reason tor the hitter feeling against him. The violent expressions of the clerks seem to be the blowing off of long pent up fury, which takes advantage of a good opportunity to vent itself. It might be well to inquire into the causes of this Ill feeling entirely apart from the Ford Theater horror. i , —— - -_ EULALIA really ‘pot riled’? at the snobbery and toadyism of Chicago, and flaunted away from a reception where a very private supper-room had been pre- pared for her, though none of the guests were to be allowed to eat until she had fully partaken. She never so much as looked at’’ many of those who shook hands with her, and her surprise when the most prominent Chicago female humbly kissed her hand is mentioned in the press. The royal lady simply wanted to be treated civilly and naturally, and to havea good time during her vfsit, but she has been continually annoyed by the pale gray ele- ment. : — * Ir is said that the women of Massa chu- setts condemn Lizzie Borden because ‘‘she does notcry enough.’’ They think that were she guiltless she would be more de- | monstrative andWisplay her feclings. But is it not more likely that she is dazed by the awful situation in which she is placed? Calamity sometimes stuns people, who then appear coldand unfeeling. Besides the greatest weepers are not always the most sympathetic. People of the deepest teeling are sometimes reserved and quiet in their expressions. It is very unsafe to infer emotion or the absence of emotion from the presence or absence of outward signs. ——, 1 * 2 — nn In endeavoring to instruct the people on the subject of Wills the Republic states: ‘*Before being signed a will should be read by or to the persons who are to be the wit- nesses, that they may know exactly what they are going to sign.’’ Thie is not re- quired by the law or the practice of the courts. The witnesses of a will attest the signature of the maker of the will and not the contents of the will. All that is required of them is the knowledge that the instrument they sign is the testa- tor’s will, and that his signature is at- tached to it. It would be wise for our es- teemed contemporary to geta knowledge of the law before posing asa legal author- ity. We THAT “able soldier and sincere patriot, Private Dalzell, may possibly withdraw his support from William McKinley, Jr., in the Ohio campaign. Mr. Dalzell, be- fore the State Convention, had prépared a red-hot pension plank which was to rouse the country and restore the confidence of the hero with the painful corns, but some- | how it did not get into the platform, and Mr. Dalzell, very perly, is now red- ecollar upward and downward. ‘‘The infernal imbeciles, who had not the rage of a chicken,’’ cer- tainly cannot hope that Mr. Dalzell will, ‘under the circumstances, take the stump merely to save Mr. McKinley. — . — —ä Tun confident prediction made by Con- — sul-General Morss that ex-President Har- ‘| rison will be a candidate for re-election in 1896 is based upon that gentieman’s earnest desire for another term and his prepara- tion for a cahvass, rather than upon any } probabilities found in the political situa- tion. Gen. Harrison was renominated last year by a brigade of office-holders who in duress. He did not repre- than a small section of ode wa and was supported through 7 y by ® multitude of voters who 4 42 Before getting an- ee ee , 1 pyr 15 3 personal disappointments brought him to 2 P ua N As Ts = 1 8 n 2 Bx, 3 > . os 3 a * ahaa — — lt od © | not 8 Besides many things mar happen during the next three ‘years, among them, perhaps, the passing into oblivion of the —— ———ů— Aas, PALMER'S WISE- ‘mine. In her brief welcoming address ‘to the delegates of the Philanthropic Congress which met at the World's Fair this k, Mrs, Potter Palmer remarked: „We | reached a new era in charitable e scientific era, in which it will be sought to prevent distress and wrongs rather than to relieve them. It is doubtful if any words will be spoken during the proceedings of the congress more pithily suggestive of the real problem of philanthropy in its broadest sense than these. How to felieve distress is an im- portant question, but how to prevent con- ditions which produce it is far more fm- portant. The one relates to the tempo- rary ameloration of effects and the other to the permanent removal of causes. Thecomplaint is frequently made that pauperism seems to grow on charity. Ina measure this is true, but the greater truth is that the common methods of char- ity do not touch the conditions creating pauperism, the needs of which. are con- stantly renewed with increasing demands. The duty of alleviating distress is 1mpera- tive and the best means to this end must be devised, but as Mrs. Palmer suggests the true aim of. scientific philanthropy should be to abolish the wrongs and re- move the producing causés. This ultimate problem of philanthropy enters largely into practical statesmanship and practical politics. Itrelates to wealth production and distribution and deals with the principles underlying social and industrial conditions, It ts the greatest problem of this or any age and ite scientific solution demands the best thought, not only of philanthropic 9 but ot all mankind. * SPOILS VS. PRINGIPLTS. An ‘‘influential Ohio, Democrat’’ is thus quoted in a Washington dispatch: „With the right man in the field against McKinley, with the Democrats united, and with Cleveland doing his duty to the party in his appointments to office, espe- pecially the fourth-class Postmasters, the State would go Democratié next fall. All depends on the President. His conduct down to the present moment is not satis- factory to the Democrats of Ohio, and con- sequently they may not come out at the election in force enough to win 74 * tle.“ It this ‘‘influential Ohio Democrat”? correctly represents his fellow Democrats of that State we are profoundly disap- pointedinthem. They are a bad lot and not worth bothering about. We cherished the idea that the fightin. Ohio would be decided on national and State issues. We thought the Ohio Democrats would go to the polls to vote for Democratic principles and for the defeat of the errors of McKin+ leyism, to which their opponents still ad- here. But if this Democratis right the battle will not be decided by issues, but by ‘soffisses.’’ The Democrats ot Ohio have to be baited into the struggle with spoils gifts and promises. They don’t carea fig whether McKinleyism or Democracy triumphs at the polls, whether the State fs well or ill governed. All they care for is the division of the spoils, Their interest in the struggle centers wholly upon the the political opinions of the village post- masters. If it all depends on the President?’ it makes little difference to Ohio of the country what the result may be. But we are inclined to believe that the Ohio Dem- ocrats have been maligned by some Demo- crat of the baser sort who is more anxious to get a fat place than to win.e victory for his party principles. * - _ — WISE MR. INDALLS Ex-Senator Ingalls having given up in despair the attempt to instruct the world, has of late taken to amusing mankind by some vory clever and bright newspaper articles. In the latest he says: The method of asing the possessions of the poor is by compulsory or volun- tary transfer from those who have to those who have not, not by the single tax, the abolition of rent profitand interest, but by an increase of the aggregate wealth through greater production and wider dis- tribution.’? Now had the ex-Senator really wanted to throw light on the subject he would have told us ‘something about this increase of wealth and wider distribution. He would have explained how the wider distribution was to be brought about, for that ie the real question. The question of production is settled by every man for himself when he works and produces some valuable thing or performs some service for another which enables that other to produce more or better wealth, The annual production has increased many fold within the past fifty years. It is impossible to say how much ‘more productive the labor of man is now than half a century ago, but we know that the ‘production per cap- ita is much greater than it was in 1840. And yet the producers are e poor as then, the struggle tor mere ence is just as severe and the uma those who are denied an ppc make ure en is erry every year | oduce —.— A 1 8 . N 1 22 * TER ame | 4 : cae a SP PS De ee, eee 2 1 good thi : ms Hat an un of 2 coin ned by wider grey 4s not saw the problem, b ut Simply states it. . Perhaps if! he knew what solution wuld be pleasing to a majority of the voters of Kansas; he would be frank and tellus all about it. Any: solution Which wauld restore the shattered political fortune of John James. vo Ingalls and help him to back his old job he would advocate with enérgy, fidel- ity and great wit. And lie will do this as soon as the settled sentinpnt of Kansas is ascertained, and he fins out how the political cat is going to jump. Then we shall be told how to acco plish that wider distribution of wealth which is to increase the possessions of the r. Mr. Ingalls is a wise man. : Tun dying rich man 0 Kansas who hated the Undertakers’ and Coffin Trusts so much that he had himself b in a plain box, took the most practical ethod of warring against monopoly. It Is got of the slightest consequence whether or npt a dead body 1s Placed in a coffin for burial, and many think that even a box is superf us; soitis really our owa fault if we allow the funereal trusts to take advantage. of" Opr owa final de- parture. io. THE Sculpture Society has declared that American statues shall no longer wear coats &nd pants. This will ne a complete re- turn to the nude, ‘The Wust ot the hero or Statesman or philanthropist will be chiselled and the rest t the monu- ment will be an allegorical repre- sentation of the great man’s achievements. Or it coats and pahts are in any case allowed they will be arranged as to make an artis- tic showing of the limbs. The statesman with pipe-stem legs will have tobe content with a bust, of course, us neither wide nor barrow breeches can ever do him any good. a )) MILLIONAIRE THOMPSON Of Louisyillé, who believed in no hereafter, Was ‘‘silently con- Signed to the grave, nota word being spo- ken.“ Possibly Mr, Thompson reasoned, as & rich man, that, even it there is a heaven, | the camel and needle act required ot rich men would leave him in no condition to enjoy the ee of Paradise. > Ir 16 said that the pt ponies in the cowboy Face to Chicago will be treated humanely and that there will be none of the cruelty of the long races in Germany. If our cowbows can show that they are gentlemen superior to the nobility and army officers of the Old Worla Columbia will be proud of them. _ , Tue disease of a cholerale nature“ re. ported in parts of France appears to be as fatal as the original cholera. The germs of the disease of choleraic nature“ 18 doubt- less Dane Of least to the cholera bacillus. How To be happy, though poor? Why, it’s all in the mind. The man who has dined, And is well, has combiued The wealth of the Queen’s Koh- I- noor. HER Royal Highnes$the Princess Eulalia ventured no criticism whatever of Mr. Hig- inbotham’s spade-tgil/coat, which appeared at the Harrison breakfast, Handipat HAMLIN wore a spade-tail coat every day in the year, yet Mr. H'ginbotham is criticised for wearing his on a single morning at breakfast. — THE man who has vought an acre of ground in Jerusalem for $24,000 on spec., will pres ently be booming a scheme for river improve- ment on the Jordan. THE gallant fireman whose stream of water Struck the quicklime in the adjoining build- ing and set fre to that structure had a right to feel discouraged, _ = As New York Citr is now advertising her- self as having 2,000,000 inhabitants, the re- markable mortality of the winter and spring does not count. _ Ir slugger Oorbett is to have a statue, there is no reason why Peter Jackson should not have one. Ebony is easier worked than marble. EXPRESS companies do not look upon a dapple gray horse as presaging good luer There is even some doubt about horse shoes. Heresy Trials. From the Boston Herald. Heresy trials are really an anachronism in our day. They engage vory earnestly the attention of a number ot educated gentle- men, a large portion df whom are past mid- dle life, but they are regarded with wonder when they are regarded with serlous- ness by the great bulk of the community. They do not belong in the present. They are a remnant and a reminder of a past that has been outgrown, and they hardly do more than parody the methods of a period to which they were appropriate. They are be- coming more and more a curiosity and less a reality asthe years go by. They may out- last the present century, but we are inclined to doubt ifthey do. The next one will hardly smile in view of them any more than a good many sensible peopie do now, Don't Mention It. From the Boston Herald. It is rather remarkable to hear from the lips of John Wanamaker that our present disturbed financial condition is all due to dis- trust of the present National Administra- tion. There is a prevalent impression in high financial circles that a large part of our present trouble is due to the recent opera- tions of the Reading Rallroad management, in which John Wanamaker played a large nand. Perhaps it would be better for Bro. John to keep very quiet. Andrew Carnegie! From the Indianapolis Sentinel. The announcement is made that the iron masters around Pittsburg will all be com- pelled to reduce wages in order to compete— not with the product of foreign pauper labor, but with the labor which Andrew Oarnegie has pauperized by blood and bullet and star- vation. Thisig the man whom protection has made a multi-millionaire and protection has been maintaſued for his benefit by the votes of American workingmen. No wonder they voted last fallthat protection must go. Jefferson on Extradition. From the Louis ville Courier-Journal, itis recalied that Thomas Jefferson re- fused to negotiate an extradition treaty with Spain because, as he explained, **your methods of criminal law are such that you ony Cen eee if you do the out of $15,000 day and assa We Inte reputatiou ‘of N in shady transactions, they having absconded from | New York in 1891 with a charge banging over ‘them of having Gefrauded certain persons 000, have got in trouble with the Austrian uthorities, A ter their fight from New Yo obtain money by dishonest succeeded in some instances, of their victimes compiain ties of 2 fraud pet petre arrest Of the trio opr e means. They but finally one ‘prisonment. BANK OFFICIAL INDICTED, COLUMBIA, ‘tenn., June 14.— George COhil- dress, cashier of the Second National Bank, was indicted in five cases at the. recent ses- sion of the May ———— Three for getting money under f alee pecan and two for fraudulent b Bh pe Seo ‘Connor Eas Rink Babhor ot the sa bank, was i deed joint 2 55 with Olitidress three of these cases, Childress had left town when the cabdlases were e over to the Sheriff, but he followed and ‘ee at way. land Sprin : rence. County, broutht bac 8 188 bia this morning. Childress has pe 2 ven bond, which has been fixed at 000. +Basly executed his bond — +h THE RUSH LYNCHERS. DECATUR, III., June 14.—The investigation in the case of the lynching of ‘Samuel J. Bush, accused of assaulting Mrs. W. H. Vest, resulted in a verdict to the effect that Chas. Ik, Britton, W. H. Vest, ttle woman’s hus- band, and. ‘Thomas Atterbury be held. to await the action of the:Grand-jury. State's Attorney 1. R. Mills, wo . Sloat, a being one of the men who yotimbed e pole, Edward Weingarten, Erskine 8 the newspaper reporter, and John W. Willian- son, a policeman, testified. Contrary to expectation , Walter Parker, the son of the Methodist minister, was not at all implieated except as a spectator. PLATTENBERG ACQUITTED. Lexington, Mo., June 14.—Harvey W. Plattenberg, charged with the murder of David Gray, has been acquitted by a jury. At the October term of court he will bo tried forthe murder of James McDowell. It is thought that the case will de thrown out of court, as 1 nm —— in both cases is nas Teen | tica The adm {ted 7e Pal in — Sand | aie BER bn ; an ‘Vai, June 14. — Mrs. kurcht u ment e n at nt Hi herd 2 5 cece 2252 then then — 5 — ede 88 A ng in aye! 1. se was insatew ; * snor um DRAD. f — ren County, lat! reg a negro br jileox’ 9 daugnters were slee negro stepped throu the w 12 him 8 ag a rin te Alis heart — FLOWER ISS TOR Weekly Distributions to the Hos- pitals Made To-Day. The regular meeting ofthe Fower Mission was held this morning at 1118 Olive street. Flowers were recelved from Mrs. J. H. Miller, Miss Bertha Chase, King’s Daugters of Benton, Ellendale, Mrs. Oavender Wal- bert, North & Ellison & Kuhn. Papers were received from Mrs. Wallace, A. Litton and Miss Alexancer. Distributions were as follows: City E douquets, 200 papers, 7 dozen lemon Female Hospital-—180 douquets, 180 papers, 6 dozen lemons. God Samaritan Hospital—530 douque pore pers and lemons. Carriages were loane y Mrs. A. Williamson, a friend. The ladies desire to inform their friends in the sub- urban towns of Kirkwood, Webster, etc., that if they will give their baskets of flowers to the conductors of the morning trains, wach the request that they leave them at the ag gage room of the Union Depot, an agent of the Mission will there receive them and baskets will be returned in the same manner. AFIER THE GAS MEN NOW. Consolidated Companiss Refused the Right to Connect Mains. Detroit, Mich,, ‘June 34 —Ever since the gas companies ‘of Detroit combined under one management thé tity’ His matditained that the combination was wolawful and has refused the companies the rigut to con- ow Wilcox u through The t for forfeiture of the char ter. To-day Judge Reilly retused to dis ’ solve an injunction restraining the gas com . panies * Lr, its Mains on fh. east an sides of avenue and the camapanies tinaiediately, put a gang of twenty mon to work, who began to up the pavement. re to stop work when ordered to do 80 and the Board of | ee — * 8 eee e entire. gang, incl n Dp ames T. Linn and Foreman John There is mach excitement, - = KEEPING OPEN HOUSE. President Cleveland Recsiving Throngs atthe White House. WASHINGTON, June l4,.—The President kept open house’’ to-day. Seeretary Carlisle would see no one except department officials and as a result the White House was crowded with Senators, Congressmen and others, and the Treasury Department after Secretary Carlisle’s new order became known was de- serted. Mondays and Thursdays, 1 Carlisle will receive all who are entitied to see him, but on the other days he is endeavor- ing to give personal attention to depart- mental business. „ Saye They Assaulted Her. Miss Dela Willi of 2235 South Third street hada summons issued to-day against Sarah Krause of 207 South Third street and Lissie Beckman of 1509 South 1 in e District Police Court. Sarah and Lizzie Beckman were employes > by 1 witli whoisa dressmaker, Miss stated that (she discharged the young women and al- es that the Ran As her on the street yester- Charged With Picking Pockets Pete McGuire was arrested about noon to- day at Twenty-third and Howard streets by Detectives Danaher an@schoppe and Officer Lynch on a charge of picking. the ket of Stewart 1 * rs — ere ee * * rs lost a — taining t100 worth of eae IS te “Guaranty bonds were — A Stone Company Fail Falles. 5 MoURT Venxow, O., June 14.—The Chica Brown Stone Co., engaged in extensive quar- r County, has been placed in the hands of a : Joseph E. xrumt ana dmesg Ji Latve con. fessed judgment to-day inthe Circuit Court te saves 2 Dent SURES See Hart 55 Bi? bd Sara, Ga,, | June 14. you Beach. war- 8 Urs. r ms t Lewis. = discov- | " in which 1 Ag and as the they came pale and attemptedto); . place yesterday. were convicted. and each of them was sen ented to six 9 Im- — 45 ; nget their mains. The city also brought’ wes traveled, sul : all designs, It v are larger and more uu r whttn 1am 30 justly celebrated, I se tight Ti « 22 geide to the Weres Of toltay? imperfect her eyesight, or how sinesre her desire for ‘‘unstrained ‘tr, she wilt be an exacting young person, too, if she’ cannot findamongthe great variety of vells. this season something to satisfy her taste. Velling comes in all colors, and in almost aries in Sie cet meabe fim to the thick dine ‘which’ one a- ‘tf Fe GS stances they have developed’ into spider-like patterns, which r,, Ne tire surface. They are worn as ‘milady, ple: recent English fashion is sown in omy nese tration. It is a forced revival ofa Yas r’ custom, which fell into a very prom . thorough desuetude. rb is = be — — that its success will be grea mothers approved a * — To Clean Summer Silks. . To clean summer silks, first remove spots by rubbing with a cloth 4ipped in water and yoaped and then with a wet rag, Then make | . asolution of a little ammonia. and a Uttle soap in a tud of water, and into this dip the slik over and over 1 the dirt is remo ved, nse in water that is a. ! ss dot ween the anes tae instead of wrin E and hang in a shady place. W take down and iron between tw 1 Marie in gray you — Bi with velvet, braid or silk to match the s' ee erie A tasseled cord n é . 6 . i A Bot- Weather Luncheon. 7 At a charming little luncheon the other day the first hot day of the seas hostess Svisely began with a lemon Thea followed French chops with peas... 4 awe e e- with mayonnaise apple eco and th ind then on coffee, rahe ig — to Fon sear en Th at — a on ies for u 608 —— Buy one of the new chan che vtots t you want a cool traveling gowh, It comes in shades of dark blue, tan and green and ‘ts FF It has the summe fe thin ua cool. f costs 00 ‘conte a” — MOYE nn me- nous a ee 4 Fiat. * re — er > 7 =) * , r ea subsequently, I wae regarded as one. In Miss Ferguson herself my interest was tran- sitory and required constant stimulus, Dut her orations onthe advantages of her fat were flights of genius, It faced Lafayette Park, it was high above the Houses and flooded with sunshine.» „Jou must understand, Miss Ferguson, sald I, gently kicking my wife’s chair, that we agree to take the flat only on the condi- tion that it tallies with your description. We are very particular in Our tastes, and as a man of business, I must insist that all re. quirements are strictly meg. In dealing with women you will ‘fina ita great card to emphasize frequently the fact that you are a man of business. If the sup- position happens to be correct, so much the Dotter. Mrs. Wilkins and I went over to inspect the dat. It was not true that 1 knew noth- ing whatever about flats, for my previous day’s experience had been a liberal education. Bat Mrs. Wilkins; whose un- eventful girlhood had been passed in the seclusion ofa farm, Knew, presumably, less than I, and it was important that I should act as u guide to these apartments in the miniature, We found Lafayette Park with- ont dimeulty, and with that detective skill suc- in locating. ne house. Mrs. Wilkins — ed that — us cho had visited the apartments the day before, she could ‘have saved the tor ten additional biocks that she haa not remon- thought I was enjoying ed because 1 wie can you say toa 755 ir and scenery. woman like that? in the of scenery: Miss Ferguson had not thea ions 2 her home. Per there was a sug on of mosquitoes in the syn sf ontiogk an 0 yoo water, but it is un nable to . for $1,000a year. And the mention the janitor, the elevator boy and the lower hall, ahd who welcomed us with as much effusiveness as if we had been a Colum- dian delegation from the 8 court, as- sured me that thé only 1. ever seen in that heighborhood had been bronght up by |. new tenants in their baggage. This:sounded reusOnable 4nd convincing. „nis, seid I, — * ow hal. N ’ replied Mrs. Wilkins, with com g tna is the a1 _ The i ry,“ 1 Mrs. mr, ing to say lor, which „Please ug. sald Mrs. Wii- | kins, thatwe don't have parlors; we have | drawing-rooms.’’ go called ia our case, I cause the location of the — the nes and mosquitoes,’” ~ withont objection on the part as we went on gown the hall 1 ries who were grouped in the} In — 3 3 {i And now, Mrs. Wilkins, slave owner had departed, penitentiary Rw he you, the cell of 0 ’? 1 said when the 1 turn over this I hola fairs, therefore I empower you to superin- tend the moving, buy the n than a day.’’ **Aren’t you going to help me?’’ quoth this unreasonable woman, *‘Self-rellance, Mrs. Wiking,’’ Tansy * lig the e de ot o i Mel affairs cannot be allowed to wait on miserable and trifling details, and that g : from Cincinnati! is still in town. Our land- the janitor will represent me. extreme cases, a telegram 3 0 That was whore I made a mistake, Wilkins has a woman’s fon ing 1 electricity. forwarding dispatches to the — paris of the earth on topics of no what- ever. I had forgotten this pec | was reminded of it ten minutes a reached the office by the receipt ofa gram. So the afternoon wore away and the üs traction ot other and more ness. Sometimes they were trom a crockery gore on Broadway, 2 ure house on Sixth street, wo rooms on Olive street. At ode time would argue an increase of allowance | household Cecoration ; at another they — -ehronicle the discovery of a bargain not in- cluded In our estimate. At no time did I re- worry go to establish the proposition that a ig a failure. Mrs..Wilkins bad should have been sn . pep ee re, e confusion that — ony that unspeakable confusion forbids the pious man to ask divine blessing housed at Hat 1 | 27 e pit FE 8 for myself that the woman shoulda 2 pre aa of domes tie af- ture, hire the servant and look after all these small things that should not consume more lord seems a most — ena | man, and it vou need advice you can send — and telegrams fluttered in to the great dis. , bus 1 ae, Se > . > 4 j 4 > t . * 8 1 * 1 2 prompt and decisive A 2 eg 2 Pu 115 ot woman that,
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59 in cornmeal. > 3 in the fall of and during tbe year 1892, 3 fous to the presidential election, the erican papers were full of the story of © beat achievements of Rusk'’s European r, Col. Murphy, It was claimed he had introduced American corn into and that he had induced the Ger- Government to adopt corn for the use of army. President Harrison, *misied 9 cs by the reports of Ruskiand his agent Murphy, — the attention of Congress to the t successes’’ of Col. Murphy. In reality nothing had been done. Murphy " a miserable fallure as a corn apostle. Unacquainted with the language, the laws and the people of Germany, he thought he Could accomplish his object by showing the ‘Dakers how they could manufacture a nve - pound loafof bread ovtof three pounds of Meal. He explained to them that as corn ab- sorbs a large amount of water, they could add as much water as they pleased, and thus secure heavier weight. The German bakers feared the strict food laws of Germany and ned to follow the advice of the Colonel. latter then approached the Government mist who was charged with the duty of @xperimenting with different breadstuffs. This man simply laughed at Murphy’s propo- ‘sition, but told the Colonel he had succeeded ~ getting a fair bread out of a mixture of ‘ rye and corn. He gave Murphy the formula, and the doughty Colonel rushed into. print with this and secured a brief notoriety with he Murphy bread.’’ The bread was sold in few bakeries for a short time, but quickly (Gea ppeares from the market. meantime Murphy had succeeded in tagonizing almost every one who might s cause. By false statements that the millers were secretly grinding corn- meal and the bakers secretly using it as an mdulterant for rye, he disgusted the millers and bakers, and he gave Americans a reputa- tion for trickery by his repeated proposals to use corn for fraudulent. purposes. is con- stantly repeated story that Germany was about to adopt corn officially, disgusted the Government, which was guietly conducting its ee His statements aroused the . of large landholders, against hes the German Government would Soot one act. * press was disgusted with the constant misstatements of Murphy, and one of the leading papers of Berlin, to which he had furnishe erroneous statements, form- ally notified him that he must stay awa rom Its editorial rooms. Most other papers flatly ‘\ M#efased to publishjhis matter. The corn prop- @ganda was a dead failure rough the political influence of Mr. Rusk, the American press was filled, nevertheless, with stories of the ‘‘immense success of the corn propaganda. When the American — in Berlin declined to touch the Murphy stories 1 longer, Mr. Murphy hired the services of chronically unem- ployed journalist — Dewey. Murphy ve Dewey letters of introduction to Ameri- €a—though, as appeared later, he was aware. wey’s character—and Dewey came to en nited States, where he had himself in- 1 lewed asa distinguished journalist.“ In these interviews Dewey told the most ex- traordinary stories of Murphy's success. He appeared before the Senate Committee, and upon his representations the appropria- tion for the corn propaganda was increased ‘to $15,000. Rusk the appointed Dewey a ‘special agent of the Agricultural Department and sent him to Germany,ostensibly to assist Murphy; in reality, however, to puff Rusk in the newspapers. Dewey returned to Ger- many. When Murphy heardof the appointment there was war. Murphy had had his son ap- pointed Assistant Commissioner, and in view ‘ofthe increased appropriation wanted to have his daughter appointed on the commis- sion. He did not care to divide with Dewey. He wroteto Washington, exposing Dewey and showing up his Berlin career. Dewey, hearing of this, wrote to the department, making charges against Murphy. If all that these two worthies wrote about each other tothe Secretary of Agriculture were true, „they were most unfit to represent the United States. But Secretary Rusk pocketed all the Jetters and kept both men in office. Dewey has since been turned out dy Presi- Gent Cleveland, but Murphy is still in the employ of the Agricultural Department. Whatever success may appear to have at- tended his mission is due tothe fact that dur- ing the famine of 1891 Russia prohibited the exportation of grain, Germany was com- led toturnto America for supplies, and — quantities of American corn were imported into Germany and fed to the street car horses and cavalry mounts. 4 having failed signally in Germany went to Denmark, where he a‘lopted similar tactics and gained some cheap notoriety by acostly dinner given at the expense of the United States. But corn was not used any more in Denmark as human food than it isin Germany. It would pay the next Congress o call for papers in the case and to ask ex- secretary Rusk to furnish copies of his correspondence with Messrs. Murphy and Dewey. CARONDELET NEWS. Another Dead Body Found in a Pasture at Luxemburg. Another dead body was found in a pasture between Luxemburg and Carondelet yester- day. The child had evidently been buried in a hurried manner three weeks ago or more, as the box used for a coffin ‘was washed bare of earth by the recent heavy rains. Squire Noepper of Luxemburg had the remains reburied in consecrated ground and will institute an investi- It is not more than two weeks since a dead let. second ond. andif eo att they will — von the full limit of the law Garondelet Cyclin Clad held their 1 — da — ting last night atthe Carondelet Bank ed considerable important business. A — —— a star and crescent, was adopted, and the final arrangements for Friday’s races com- U Pithe 3 Mikado Glee Club are making preparations for ng party atthe Meramec River. 2 2 Le Roy entertained the South Side zenro Club last night at her home on Minnesots 3 t J. J. Melntosh of Jefferson 1 who is well known in Carondelet, will be discharged from the service for enlisting under false pretenses. No WASTE in using Clairette Soap. It is un- rivaled in quality and most economical. FOUNDER OF NORMAL SCHOOLS. Dr. Joseph Baldwin Being Entertained at Kirksville. 1 Mo., June 14.—Dr. Joseph Baldwin of Austin, Tex., who twenty-six _ years ago founded the Northern Missouri Normal School, and after three years of ardu- dus labor caused the passage of an act cre- ting the State Normal schools at Warren- and Kirksville, is the guest of the city this week and yesterday was entirely devoted * tohonoring him. Under his management athe Northern Missouri Normal n State University and its graduates have ed a powerful influence throughout the West. Twelve years ago he went to Texas took charge of the Sam Houston Normal. bors have given Texas one of the best - genool systems ſu the United States. fy trom V ‘MAKE ROOM. "zs 1 — Wa ill get WH must have soon. it. Sicok ian ismoving’ 9 fac ow the reason; it’s easy to guess: By \UCHTE ING STRONGER INDUCEMENTS THAN ELS WHERE. TO-MORROW BARGAIN THE CLOAK DEPARTMENT Will fall into line with the most That was ever mustered in tray. They are simply unconquerable! sive regiment of the dry goods ats tS. 33's Per Cent OFF Regular Prices. EACH, as illustrated— Laundered and Unlaun- 39c dered Percale Waists, well made and finished; our regular 75c quality. EACH, exactly as cut Best quality Ladies“ 5 Oc Waists made of penang, choicest colorings and patterns; they are actually worth $1.00. JACKE apt, 335 OF E Regular Prices.|] 98 trimmed with Swiss embroidery; sold by | others as a bargain at $1. 6s. EACH, as shown—La- dies’ White India Linen Waists, handsomely 5O0r WRAPPERS cea WRAPPERS EACH—Ladies’ Challie, Gingham and Batiste Wrappers, nicely made and finished—odds and ends, hardly two alike. Bargain from 8 to 10 to-merrow — only 1 to a purchaser. This Extraordinary 500 BREWINC! A GREAT SURPRISE | sS1isc-—N. BROADWAY-—S21. THE SALE OF THE ROOKLYN ANKRUP| WATCH FOR IT! "td ‘Sy. * 81 41 YEARS IN ACTIVE BUSINESS. CIGARS: Always fresh and of the most select and popular Domestic KEY WEST w IMPORTED BRANDS We invite connoisseurs to call and see our large assortment. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, — 208, B10, Bik N. Broadway. CHAS. GROOMS, Manager Cigar igar Dept. Telephone 298. THEY WASH THEIR CLOTHES N. MADE ONLY BY *TAIRBAN K& Co Sr. Loos: COUNCIL AND HOUSE. The House Appropriates $150,000 for the New City Hall—Changing Street Names. At the meeting of the City Council last night the Board of Public Improvements subsnitted a bill appropriating $180,000 for ex- tending the new Water Works. The Comptroller submitted his annual re- portandthe Park Commissioner contracts for the music in the parks. Resignations of four members ofthe Mullanphy Boara were received as follows: M. FT. Kohring, G. W. Carmichael, Peter Bouchein and J. M. Fran- ciscus. Bills were introduced to change the name of Cabanne street to Prairie avenue, and Ware and Theresa avenue to Jackson avenue The Committee on Public Improve ements was authorized to —.— an ordinance regulating public drinking fountai Adjourned until "Friday. House of Delegates. A number of public imprevements measures from the Board of Public Improvements were re- ceived and int#oduced. Four or five public drinking fountains and as many relief bills were introduced by various members. Ile authorize he St. Lo 0 ne to reconstruct Wash street between Eighteenth net Twentieth streets, and one toauthorize W ~ Sanders to erect a publie scale were also introduc A resolution was offered directing the Clerk to notify the Mayor of the death of d. Vogler. On motion it was referred to the Committee on Election ihe — epriatin 22 for th Ci 1 — ng 8 new Cit 2 — Se new Oity Hall — he 5111 to o tberease one N foree 200 men was over a week. Ito widen Liadell avenue avenue runs a inte the enue ust 19 takin in that p bounded dy the thtee te, was res were ouse ad- mber of pene „ when last time for one week. 9 will be presented 4 MADISON 8sCHOOL PICNIC. Over 1,500 Children Taken Down the River onthe Republic and Tulane. The steamboats Grand Republic and Paul Tulane conveyed the Madison Schooland its friends and patrons to Chouteau Park on their annual picnic excursion. Fifteen hun- dred school children and such a number of adults that all could not be taken onthe first trip, sailed gut at 10:80 o’clock amid the fluttering of fags and bunting and inspirited by the music of Kolb’s Military Band. The exercises on the grounds will consist of an elaborate pro mme. Maj. Stierling was Grand Marshal and Oscar kheinlander, his assistant, while nearly every noted in the vicinity of the school tive on one committée The merchants of the French alone contributed $250 worth of merchandise as prizes at the various games- The boats made a second trip at noon and carried another heavy load money 9 8 to enlarge library, * purchase pianos, orto detray any necessary expens not provided for under the ap — of the Board of Education. The vicinity of Chouteau avenue and the river was crowded with specthtors and many a little urchin was sad-hearted that Was not a pupil of the Madison School. me in- cidents rather amusing and indicative of | the fussiness of certain women before — of the bad children on one of the the others were on the other. amount of trouble | ae y tor as — — wing. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE „de. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair, they will give you more comfort and service for the money than any other make. Best in the world. W. I. Douglas Shoes — — In all the Latest Styles. If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don’t pay $6 to $8, try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to cus- tom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, you can do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price is stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy. Take no sub- titute, [send shoes by mall upon receipt of price, postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply you. W. L. DOUGLAS, Breckton, Mass. Sold by umuller & Co., 16 S. 4th st. J. Kabei, 2735 Cass av. K. Althoff, 1504 Cass av. J. Blaetz, 2020 8. Broad way. F. Weber, 3206 Kaston av. John Bioecher. 2132-34 Frauklin av. H. B. Schroeder, 1103 Franklin av. Francis Huelseman, 3626 8. 14th st. Henry Von Behren, 2021 Salisbury st., 2123 N. AR 4th st. Wiiliam Lonergan, No. 1030 Market st. DO YOU KNOW That we make a first. class shirt to order of Wamsutta muslin and good linen bosom, for S1. 0 Cash does the business. PARRISH-BECHT F. d. CO., 619 PINE STREET. emperance Drink — health - For temperance the masses. giving drink : Noot Not a harmful ingredient in its make-up. Nothing but the pur- est extracts of carefully selected herbs, roots, barks and berries, A ascent kage makes Five ons of a Delicious, Strength- , Effervescent Beverage. Be sure and get Hires’ A meeting of brewery drivers was held last ight, at which it was decided to appoint a committee to visit Louis Obert and request the men dischar bly op im, under a threat of boycott, to re-employ eee —2 by District 2 1. posed — Smashers one Thousand Bright, New, Breezy, Cool $12, a $16 and $18 Summer Suits Go at $8. Some Suits in this sale are actually worth $20! All light, heat-resisting clothes! Just what you wi for the hot days ahead! If you can find finer styles or better qualities ANYWHERE in this city under . $18 we'll give you one of these Suits FREE! 3 ss oh 5 1 a : 3 4 Sa We've never been equaled in bargain-giving yet! And we cannot be by any FAK E- ON s- FA. FARCE OF $30 SUITS FOR $15 with a lottery sideshow. Compare prices and qualities here and there e you'll find that YOU are expected to pay for other people's fun. — CLOTHIER, 406-408 NORTH BROADWAY, _ 1 COLUMBIA N BANNER TRAI — 12 — Wabash Line Is the Fastest and Handsomest Train from ST. LOUIS to CHICAGO, ee Leaves St. Louls Union Depot dall . . t 008) My - ee Arrives Dearborn Station, Chlenge .... „eee e toes eee nes 400 3210 . MB... Has Cafe and Library Car, Buffet Parlor Car, Palatial Coaches and all the:latest. conveniences, and la 2 vestibuled from end to end. ------- Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union HITII The Cost is Light, effective for getting your want filled. » Certainly. That’s Kk REE anc wear. . The weight ts al ihe of our ae TICKET OFFICES CREDIT Koohler’s Installment House, 622 re St MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING on CREDIT (Ready-Made and te Order), LADIES’ JACKETS AND DRESSES TO ORDER, Watches and Jewelry, fo INSTALLMENTS At Cash Prices Without Security. Terms: One-third of the amount hased — 0 * the bal small — ments. — am t. 1 on that It kicks he 5 — — i large famil money in FAIR GROUNDS | RINGEN STOVE CO. 414 fl. Broadway. Rach Day. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF A Number of the Most Prominent — Ladies of St. Louis, Miss Kao f iit, . Assisted by the Finest Musical Talent in the City, will c Concert, N MONDAY EVENING, ditt IX THE Banguet Hall of Hotel Ba 2:30 P. M. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION FOR THE BENEFIT OF Girls’ Industrial Home Building Fund. ON STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC, Saturday. June 17, 1893, 6230 . M. Tiekets, 800. „ 300. Dancing. The managers of the „Homo“ will give their care- fui attention to make this a select and most enjoyable pad tag and will chaperon those friends who will 1 their guests. Delicious refreshments will add to the r the evening, and over all the dear delighs of als this The Children‘s Charity.’ Q-NIGHT. RACING AT ‘SOUTH SIDE PARK, RAIN OR SHINE, FIRST BACE AT 8:30 O'CLOCK, EAST ST.LOUIS JOCKEY GLUB, Ar. Ullman, President. Racing Every Day Except Sanday CUMMENCING EG AP T 2 P. X. RN RACES, 1 F. X. Trains leave spate ksatebel? wanes | CREVE CEUR PARK. 7 22 and Sundays. Take Missouri Pacitic lake. Printers Printing ink stains are removed A a fingers healed by the use of KIRK’S DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP because of its high percentage of tar. by most compe- h year of sum N a hens 55
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Islands Ends Tragically—Two 5 Lost. and the Commander Com- Wing advices were recetved by the r Express of Japan, whith arrived from Ohina and Japan: Since the Parliament last February subsi- 3 steamship lines, the Nippel -Wusen Kashi Co. has arrangea to establish last lines to Europe and Australia. In three aan ‘the cape will have a regular monthly por vies of three chartered steamers to Aus- —. and if the venture is suécessful will them by modern vessels. The com- ‘ “pany intends securing six steamers for the Une to Kurope’via the Sue Canal. ' . Salvage material has been sent from Na- 1 “gasak1 to assist in floating the Russian * Ain 2 eruiser Villas, which struck on a rock off the N DPoast of Corea. It is thought she will float. ue United states Marshal at Nagasaki, ‘who was arrested on the charge of assisting to export Japanese women for immoral pur- af „ has been honorably acquitted. | he Ja ese Government hag just carried A 2 apertant financial qubetion Of re. oe 12,000,000 yen worth of 6 per cent of | ‘public loan bonds. It is semi- omelalir an- te “mounced that the remaining portion of the 6 Box por cent debt, namely 6, 000, 000 yen, will be i redeemea in October next. The Hochi Shimbus 7 aly that some enterprising sake brewers in- éxportinga large quantity of the na- beverage to Chicago in order to extend trade outside the limit of the Empire, It Pa be distributed free at the World’s Fair 4 Dr. B. KH. Thwing, M. P., Ph. D., died at Canton on the 9th of May from typhoid fever. Tue expedition of Lieut. Gunjito the Kurile Islands has come to a tragic end, last ot Mareh the Lieutenant, witha party of thirty men get out im small boats from Tokio “for the Inhospitavie Kurnes to fornia’ settie-: ment. such a long yoyage northward in boats go small invested the expedition with pecullar hazard and interest. Ihe Emperor contrivy- ode in — of the enterprise and the.pegple it with. Fl apo as the. * of — — of tried muſtary capacity, But the expedition came to a tragic end. tthe boats of the seventeen were lost in a — It is reported that Lieut. Gun i had in des pair committed suicide. This is denied by his friends. American Memorial Day was eee dy ceremonies at Lokohama. The graves of American sailors were decorated. The om- cers and crew ofthe United States steamer Lancaster took part in the exercises. CANADA’S QUARANTINE. Orrawa, Ontario, June 1l4.—Dr, Edward Platter, Secretary of the Dominion Health Institute and an authority on health matters in the Dominion, will renew his attack to- day in the newspapers on Canada’s quaran- tine. Bhesoctor adheres to the accuracy of tat which haye been contra- ted 1 55 . . Angers, Minister of Agri- culture, Re asserts more forcibly than ever — the 3 of the Canadian quar- antine not only faulty, but totally in- ficier nt a protect the country * the nroads of cholera and smallpox. He chal- —— the Dominion Government to appoin a commission to examine into vine workings of the Gross isle station on the St. Lawrence and says that if this is done he will prove far more than he has yet stated to the public. Referring to Mr. Angers, who spoke disparagingly of him in an interview witha reporter, characteriz- ing him as a fooland an incompetent who not able to make a livelihood at his pro- 1 who was desirous of obtaining Government favors, he says: „While lam dying to get after Mr. Angers — 2 whip and give him a whipping in the Ahn Ver 16 instead taken — al advice and — del. It wilt hurt htm more, beate hte to touch his is packet mas his skin.’ YELLOW FEVER IN COSTA RICA. PANAMA, June 14.—The foreign consuls sta- tioned at Port Limon, Costa Rica, state that yellow fever is prevalent at that port. The gteamship companies have consequently ordered their vessels not to call at Port Li- moti. The Costa Rican authorities admit that there Js an unusual amount of bilious remittent fever in Port Limon and that in any cases persons who have been attacked ave dfed: stringent sanitary measures have been adopted by the Port authorities and it is expected that the epidemic will soon disappear, * . BUENOS AYRES WATER: WORKS. Lowpon, June 14.—-The document drawn in connection with the transfer of the contracts forthe Buenos Ayres water-works will be signed and delivered on Thursday. The new contractors have agreed with the Argentine eo to complete the works and set oo te a Dach shareholder ig..to N a 410 Government bond for every Bars in his possession. . OHINESE RETALIATION. ‘Wroronta, British Columbia, June 14.—The Impress of Javan, from Yokohama, brings the news that the Chinese Government’s first act of eee, against the United tes for the Garr — 2 pn —— of a the aauve’ Government or exclusion act is car a other and snd much more 1 severe retaliation wi follow. DESTROYING THE WINE CROP, 1 Peared in the vineyards of Trapani, the dis trict back ot Marsala, and one ot the most productive grape growing regions of Europe, ‘Heretofore this part of Sicily has tre — Sor neat Aue the Government has sent e to Marsalla to help save the . AOTION FOR LIBEL, , Quzpeg, June 14,—-All the provincial minis. ters — 4 the exception of Hall and Macin> oe ae taken action for libel agsiust Za of Montreal for publishing libelous ten eee I management of WILL ATTEMP? BEVOLUTION. PANAMA, June 14.-Gen, Pierola, ox-Presi- _ Gent of Peru, has embarked on, board the os: line steamer Setos for a port in Northern Qhili, whence he will direct his ‘a tions during the Peruvian e enone or a ed to — a reve revolution ia F : DIED IMMEDIATELY, Pants, June 14.—Lieut. D’Aurelle de Pala- - dines, son of the imaelt accidents iy with aa N shot hi . accl with tae * sIBERIAN EXPORTATION. — — — About the .. 2 A u g th * . a es 15 2 DEATH OF A 8 we ath iin Jupe 14.—Geor W. sham manufacturer, the owner of 225 of Helmet, died last evening of the ile 4 was 74 years old and worth | — $6 $4,000 _ LEFT FOR PARIS. 3 Jung 14,—-Mr, 2 Vander. biit of New York, accompanied by his fam- ily, left London to- ‘day for Paris. | 00 — HOTEL ST. 7. LOUIS, Lanz MINNETONKA. TWIN CITY ROUTE, „This hotel opens infermaljy June 1, formal- Jy July 4, and remains open until Sept. 10. The Twin City Express leaves St. Louls dally at 12:30 noon, and arrives at the hotel at 8:30 a. m. next morning, with Mrst-class alning- carand through sleeper, making thetripa mere pleasure jaunt over the most beautiful route and one of the finest trains out of st, Louis. 3 The hotel is the best lighted, best sewered, best located, coolest and by one-third the nearest to Minneapolis of any house on the Lake, It has the greatest number of tralas into the cities, the best drives and best livery, the grandest views, the best miusic, and although the most exclusive jt has the greatest variety of sports and amusements of any hotel on the lake or in the State of Minnesota. The Minnetonka Yacht Club-house is imme- diately in front of it, and it will be the cen- tral spot on the jake during the Minneapolis and Minnetonka carnival. It is 4 St. Louis institution, and St. Louis patrons will be treated with especial favor. Address at the hotel, W. P. Howe, Manager, WEDDINGS TO-DAY. Retter-Timmerman and Smith- Hequembourg Nuptials. A pretty wedding ceremony took place this afternoon at the Church ofthe Holy Angels, when Miss Mamie Timmerman was united in marriage to Prof. Louis Retter. The bride is The the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Timmer. | man of 1513 Hickory street and a popular South Side belle. Shortly after 8 o’clock the bridal party ar- rived at the church, and the bridemaid, Miss {oa Timmerman, a sister of the bride, and lise Amanda Retter, a sister of the groom, led the procession, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Anna Ludwig ot Lexington, No., who walked with the groom’s best man, Mr. Theodore Beyer. Ihe ushers, repre- sented by two littie boys, Masters Fred Im- merman and Clifford Vogel, walke in front of the bride, who entered last, each carrying a large -boucuet ot white roses, the flowers the pride. The, Broo met His bride: st the altar with Fr. J. Foley, Who perf the solemn n ‘al ceremony eee! Sg te th rites of the Qath- olic tifai strains of Lohen- grin’s Welatn eaten: Were the signal for the approach of the bridal party. Tie church was eautifully decorated with tropical plants and white roses, 1 1 banches Ste phe latter being tied On each with white ripbon, white being the color tons of the wedding The bride, who is a very pretty blonde, wore a gown of avy white satin, made with a full court trim, and trimmed about the bodice with duchess lace and pearls, Her le yeil, which reached tothe hem of her robe, was GConfinedin place bya wreath of myrtie leaves, and shecarrieda white prayer kin her hand with a single white rose- bud caught between the leaves. Miss Ludwig, maid of honor, wore a beau- tiful gown of ivory-tinted brocade, trimmed avout the corsage with a full berthe of point lace and ribbon, the skirt made deml traine. She wore a white rosebud in her brown hair, and carried a pilliow made of white roses, in el center of which rested the wedding ring. The bridemaids wore gowns qq plain white silk made afte + $m Empire style, the square necks trimmed with double ruffles of ace, and they carried fans, the gift of the bride. The little ushers wore handsome suits of black velvet, with collar and cuffs of point lace, While the Marriage ceremony was being performed Mr, Frank Geck played the beautiful violin solo, ‘-Tramuere.’’ A reception followed the marriage atthe residence of the bride’s parents. After re- ceiving the congratulations of their friends a 10 e Wedding supper will be served in the ulng-room, which will be handsomely dec - —— with the bride’ s favorite white roses, and the bride's cake, which is ver N will occupy a table by Itself, ite ae hovering over it, and above the Renan gatie Uae bell. whose. notes will ring out every time a slice of cake is cut. Prof. and Mrs. Retter will leave this evening for a tourof the East, which will include the World’s Fair, and they will beat home late in the summer at their handsome new home, No, 4248 Castleman avenue. A very pretty wedding will take place this afternoon at 5 o’clock at St. Alphonsus Church, although the attendance will be ex- tremely limited, owing to the recent death of the bride's mother. Miss Lelia May Burke, daughter of Mr. P, T. Burke of Cooke ave- ue will ve the pretty and graceful young ride, while the fortunate groom is Mr. George W. Tivy. Miss Hutchinson of Texas cousin of the bride, will be her maid of hopor, and the groom’ s best man will be Mr. Charles Homes of this city. From the church the wedding party will proceed to the handsome home of the bride’s father on Co avenue, where there will be a small informal reception to the relatives and a very few intimate friends, after which Mr, and Mrs. Tivy will leave for an extended T. going immediately to visit the Vorid’s Pair and afterwards spending some time at the fashionable Western summer re- sorts. On their return they will reside with Mr, P. T, Burke, on Cook avenue, Donnell—Heitgelberger, Just as the Angelus bell announces the hour ot sunset this evening Miss Mary Heitzel- berger of Cardinal and Euston avenues will be united in marriage to Mr. Charies B. Don, nell at St. Teresa’s Church on Grand avenue, The bride and her attendant maids will be very elegantly gowned,and there will be several unusual features. Instead of the conventional wedding march as the bridal party enter the church there will be ren: ered in English the beautiful duo, Holy Mother, Guide His Footsteps, from the opera of Maritana.“ Mr, and Mrs. Don- nell, after a wedding a reception to their 55 je leave for a honeymoon tour ig OLAIRESTE 8 So is now recogniged as the leading brand in st. Louis. Have you tried it? Must Answer for Murder. Peter Ferris, colored, died at his home, No. 110 East Haven street, at 9 o'clock last night of knife wounds received on the 9th inst. ina fight with lumbia Brown, also colored, a barber at 6810 South Broadway. The men 1 over cards and ferris went for a Brown followed and cut him in the neck, ‘face and body. Brown is under ar- SICK HEADACHE pistol when the hands of the clock fg the Blaine Hotel pointed to 5:30 p. m. yesterday and the riders loosened the reing of their steeds a mighty shout went up. The pace was a wild one and hot a rider put his horse | to a walk as they passed down the street and ont of town on the 700-mile course to the World's Paircity. Here are the contestants and their mounts: Mike Eimore, Hemingford, Ned., two thoroughbred horses, Wide Awake and Monte Cristo, with Dave Douglass as rider. Doc Middleton of Chadron, will ride hig own horses, Geronimo and Jimmie. Gero: nimo is a noted horse and has saved Middle - ton’s scalp more than once. Joe Gillespie of Flag Butte, Neb., rides hig own horses, Joe Schafer, andthe Hogpocket kid's famous Billy. Mack. Abe Jones of Whitewood, 8. D., has entered two horses, Romeo and George. They are ridden by his son, a mere lad, by long odds the youngest rider in the race. Jones Stephens of Ness City, Kao., rides Dick and Gen, Grant. Buck, an outlawed horse, and Joe, another good horse. Oharies Smith of Chadron has two of the best horses in the race, Navite and Redwing, Both are Kentucky-bred running horses. Jack Hale of Sturgis, 8. D., has his two horses, Poison and Sand@ They are ridden by John Berry, Chief Engineer of the Elk⸗ horn Rallway System, commonly known as **Rattlesnake Pete,. He has a reputation for endurance second to no one in the West. He isthe man who selected the route, and his decision to ride was a complete surprise, A protest was led against him, and he will probably be debarred from any portion of the money. Joe Campbell of Denver rides a celebrated Oregon horse, Ta-ra boom de-aye. The ‘registering pojnts are Chadron, Long Pine, O’Neijiand Wausau, Ned, 5 Sioux City, Galva and Fort Dodge, lo. ; Falls, Waterloo, Manchester and Dubuque, lo, ; Freepor t. Kalb and Chicago, Il. The time is estimated from twelve to twenty days. The opinion of experts is from sixteen to twenty days. The first prize ls $1,000, with $50) added by Col. William Cody (Buffalo Bill). During the afternoon the horses were branded with a ‘‘road’’ brand, the figure %% being the design used, The brand was pu under the mane. An officer of the Humane Societ taine of Minneapolis, will be at as the riders come In and see that no inhu- manity is practiced, He will go by rall. The riders are all dressed inthe Rocky Mountain style and look picturesque, 2 expect to reach Long Pine, a distance of 1 miles, by Friday night. They will be met at this int and at all registering stations by Harry Weir, the Secretary, who will see that they register and comply with the rales of the race. A number of the riders have *‘records.’' **Doc’’ Middleton, for instance, is one of the boldest all-around bad men in the Black Hills Disteict, and for yeara Was the terror of Northwestern Nebraska, 07 late years he has settled down somewhat, however, and 2 ing an occasional little debate with six-shooters in which he invariably comes of a winner—lives a life of ease and refine- ment as it were, and is altogether contented so long as the Sheriff does not come too near to the place. He is an ideal rider, is 45 years om wes eng 189 pounds, ras is nearly 6 feet u he hiadieton has made a number of fine long: distance rides, his most famous one being quis a number of years ago, when he cut the irt in lightning style on the trail from Cow Buttes to Lone Pine Barracks, pursued by several hundred Sioux, John Flags of Big Horn Basin, Wyo., is another of the riders ant * are who bore quite an active the Wyoming cattle war of last year, in fact, if Mr. Fiage had not been in extra fine shape and with the same kind of a horse about that time, it 16 questionable if his banner would wave onthe present occasion, He is the man who by Als nerve and hard ridin saved his life by a scratch b from the invading cattlemen a ght in whieh two cowboys,Ray and Champion, were led. A review of the other contestants in the race would show one of the most daring and famous bands which ever threw the leather on a broncho for a jaunt tegether,and pearty every one on the list bas a reputation all ‘the Wes inthe line of riding, fight- general bravery. , Paul Fon. he stations throw ing an WELCOME, BUT WATCHED. SPRINGFIELD, III., June 13.—Gov. Altgeld has issued the following proclamation: EXECUTIVE OFFICE, SPRINGFIELD, i., June 13. To ali Officers of the Law: Being reliably advised Aber hors race from Chadron, . L 4 0, distance oe over 700 miles, is about te ke piace „ and that similiar race in Europe a * . Tee only abou one-half this distance sosulted I in the eng of many of the horses used, was 1 — n 0 peak pare b cruelty to * and * havi ** 2 woneeed race in A N u greater 14 ons Bay ty, pa il be in viclabion of the tate ‘see 1 prevention of eruelty to te —5 11 hereby call upon all offigers upon whom 1 the execution of the laws, a8 well as upon all citizens, to see to if that no violation of 155 law takes place and that any ne au guilty of it wall prom pl ip brow ht to justice, welcome so-cal lad cowbeys into our State . bid them — im all aire nto and have a thoroughly e IN time with us, but we cannot permit the laws o inois to be trampied under foot imp! . (signe a) s joan 5 ALTGELD, Gevernor. HER SISTER’S JNSULT. —————— It Led Ella Herbig te Take a Dose of Cer: bolie Acid. The suicida] mania appears to be very pro- nounceg in the Herbig family, Last August the father, wearying of chronic Ulness, ended his paihs witha dose of carbolic acid, and last evening hig iv*year-old daugh- ter Kia . swallowed 4 draught ofthesame deadly peison, the Herbigs re- side on the second floor of the tenement house at No, 1534 South Second street, the family eonsisting . El 17 or wake ta and her ster, th other 1 Europe for her health, la’s eros an sister say that ever since their mother wenftaway their married sister, Mrs. Len Smalts, w oar made 1 e 2 gee Foe fe, Sue sagt „ Jet ~~ e Herbig ene 124 Smaltz came prt pee la wes L not 2 a well-behaved sheartene Ella that she ‘decided 1 on 4 her as did her father, n at once, N *. — 4 with — Bx. her ex 1 s that Mrk. Smalts 4 with Bila or to question so terrible has unmarried sister no reason to quarre her fair fame, For Nervous Exhaustion Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. H. O. McCoy, Algona, fo,, saya: 1 have used it in eases of dyspepsia, nervous exhaustion and wakefulness, with pleasant results. Also think it of great service in de- pressed condition of the system resulting ‘from biliary derangement, * Knocked Off 9 Stock ‘Oar. James Roberts, a switchman, single and boarding at 902 Gratiot street, was thrown of of a stock car at the ) 2p — 52 salt CHADRON, Neb., June 14.—At the crack of q | the cowboy race to Chicago began. Greer 7.000 persons bad gathered in sgn anise «Pa 2 the city about the hotel to see the start of the | great contest, and when the shot rang out |. Emmett Albright of Crawford, Neb., rides Ja Worth $2 an Hand-painted, Worth $18. — THE STARS AND STRIPES. Movement to Celebrat te the Day of Adop- tion of Our Flag. New Yor«, June f. one hundred and s!x- teen years ago to-day the stars and stripes were adopted as the fag of this country, and the American Patriotic League has set on foot a general movement looking to the universal | Stsplay of the fag on this day from New Tork to California and from Maine to Texas as each year rolls on. All clilizens who pos- sess a flag, no matter how small, have been requeste to unfurl it to the breeze to-day. The city government has set the example; the Mayor 9 ordered flags to be dis- played at the City Hall. He has also, at the 8 of the Washinston Continental Guard, ordered a similar display on Saturday ons the anniversary of the battle of Bun- er pa New England the day is being solobrated Rithe public scholg by processions, the chantin ating of national cones and the recitation otic poems and addresses. Othe States have adopted the idea and Marylan and several other — 2 * are to-day making a liberal display of fags HAS NO CON TEST. Government Cannot Interfere With In- dian Lands on Pugaliup Reservation. SEATTLE, Wash., June l4.—The United States Government has no control over lands of Indians on Puyallup reservation, is the de- cision of Judge Hanford of the United States Circuit Court in the injunction case of Frank C. Ross against Edwin Fells, Indian agent, and Maj. French, Capt. Carpenter and Lieut. Goodwin, United States Army officers, to prevent interference by descendants with the building of a railroad across the land within the reservation. The land has been allotted to the individual Indians in severalty and Judge Hanford granted an injunctiog to-day pending a review of the ease. FOR DEAF Morse. Friday’s Entertainment Fr. Sherman’s Sermon--The Mayor Will Be There. The deaf mutes in charge of the Sisters of St. Joseph, 1849 Cags avenue, will give their first public entertainment at the Exposition Entertainment Hall next Friday at8 p. m. At the close of the exercises Rev, Thomas . Sherman, 8. J., will lecture on **The Uses of Adyersity.’’ Music will be furnished by the Christian Brothers’ 8 Band, under the direction of Prof. Geck Tue entertainment promise to be of un- usual merit, and Mayor albridge will honor the occasion wit ‘nis presence, The obj ect of the ehtertainment is one that ap! deals to all who are happy in the posses- sion of their faculties. : Missourians at the Metropolis. NEw YORK, June 14.—Hotel arrivals from 88. Louis: T. Sheilin, _— W. O, — * Murray . Rane toe lia, Geaney; J. Rice, Wal ia en cae: AS A SUPPORT overworked women, much DINIERES d $3, go the rest of this week at 238 CEHINTS. 100O0-FPIE CE Fine Cambridge Combination Dinner, Breaklast and Tea Set, sprays of flowers in natural tints and richly trimmed with coin gold, Onl w 89.29. Everything reduced in our store. John a aes as 3 n N 3 2 ih 1 5 A 5 2 8 sp. 8 ö . * F eee RP 7 eyo a ee 0 * * a 5 1 — ° 7 1 * 1 th « ey Last Cheap Sale of the’ : * Elegant Decorated Tea Sets of 56 pieces for NEW LEATHER GOODS, NEW BRASS GOODS. NEW OFFICE GOODS, TWO DEACONESSES Will Be Licensed at Union M. B. Church To- Morrow Evyening—Religtous News. Two deaconesses of the St, Lonis Home will be licensed and consecrated to-morrow evening at Union M. E. Church, southwest corner of Garrison and Lucas ar- enues. Bisbop Bowman will conduct the exercises. The programme opens with an organ voluntary followed by hyma No, 463; scripture lesson by Rev. C. P. Mas- den, D. D.; prayer by Rev. W. "is. Lewis; a chorus selection by 8 M. E. Church airected Prof. Le Koy chol — of the work Moore; the St. Louls Deaconess ome Mrs. — 4 rls Ulrich ; address by ; ‘ “*Praise xo <i i letin he — 4. Pn. 5 F of “onsecratt Trew will tae place Fend e Sarak abbott * Louse 9 MU. 1 wilh present them. Responsive reading, prayers, an address to the natd des an nd answer to the prescribed questions wil constitute the ceremony, At the ciose the S and candidates kneel and sing Take my life 411 . Lore. te thee. n goat a, = t r ent the 109 Stck how, 5 . 0 nig win Sve the the’ 1 to . o candl- r Religious Notes. The children of st, John's church, Six: teenth and Chestnut streets, will make their frst communion on Wednesday, the 2ist inst., the feast of St. Aloysius, At (p. m. of the same day Archbishop Kenrick will eon · 15 e he 22875 Sh 8 n WILL ARRIVE RIVE TO-MORROW. u. v. Jacobs Coming to Arrange tor the „ un, m arvive x the ole from. Oni- cigaret cannot — r * Downy “er Ps} n 5 © gee, bth ee ee — 1 + China Glass and Rogers’ Silverware Brie-@ / All To Be Sold Out Regardless of Values! LLER & STEPHENSON’S | Old Stand, 814 LOCUST ST U + ee Oe ee ee ee EVERYTHING BEDS in the Suits. Folding Beds, less pein Iron Beds Spiral Spring Beds, wi Cots, Woven Wire Mattresses. PARLOR, DINING and HALL 8000s. Very Lowest Prices. 412-414. J. FOURTH ST, SALE Contended That the State of Washington Cannot Prevent It. SEATTLE, Wash., June 14.—The law passed | by the last Legislature prohibiting the sale of Cigarettes has been successfully attacked through babeas Corpus proceedings in the | United States District Court here by a New York tobacco firm. The 2 — appeal to the Unſted states Supr tionses contend ¢ Pins s is an ori abridged 50 Dozen Fine Cut Tumblers at, Art Pottery Sol pass Worth 83 dozen, go this week at Lowest Prices in Arten tor Rogers? Silverware, 18 Centa Hach. Bear in mind in buying SILVERWARE, QUALITY is Everything. ROGERS’ Goods are the BEST. . Rogers Ro f G 1 — Lasers Genuine triple-plated Rogers’ Teaspoons, per GOODS 6 Kidse Cadb dees Ro gers’ Dessert eee eeee eens —.— Table 8 Wenn ffee n 6. orks, spoon handles, set. e „per set. J Rogers? Sugar Shells Elegant eee English chamber Seta, in- cluding lande slop jar, only 84. 50: Successor to MILLER & STEPHENSON CHINA AND GLASS 00., SLA LOO USW STREET rr —ů— „ — 0. SLEEP ON! Upright and — in end · ire — Canvas Large Stock. F CIGARETTES. T kage of | . ite sale State laws. 8 8 Da * 2 „ „„ „„ J. Cranford, 6. The Coming Race, 7. Dream Life, By Ik Marvel (Donald G. Wied. 2 | er Knives. r e eee 1 Forks. „ „ „%% „% See ee eee 1 Plain, Athens, Magn 2 — —— mal BOOK : COUPON. PREMIUM LIBRARY. 1. The Reveries of a Bachelor, (Ik Marvel, Donald G. Mitchell.) 2. Lays of Ancient Rome, (Beautifully Illustrated.) amen, §. Tillyloss Scandal, J. M. 4, The House of Seren Gables, ting Nathaniel Haw tieeans 71 10 6882 SSS888 8888 Come and see the bargains we will make you we if cheap prices will do it and you Stephenson, 83. 25, worth $6. want anything. Remember the place - 614 Locust street, next door to Barra TH LOWEST-PRICED HOUSH IN AMERIOA. : | | * — — —
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3 ta Ss 9 g a amtes er: wots! ts HAVE whe | | T SUCCESSFUL IN OTHER BARDS has Will Be Retired to ths Stud— Texas Parties Willing to Back gu- * “liven Against Corbatt—Reeves Chogan a Tale- Harvard Referee—Base Bali— en eee Sporting News. 8 ene it comes to disposing of so-called _ @Ret-offs, which have turned out to be con- t Bread-winnersin their new owners’ mands, Ihonestly believe I take the premi- Am, ald Johnny McCafferty this morning. #* Within the last twelve months L have weed: ed out an even dozen horses from my string; Most of which both myself and Trainer Wish- hes were convinced were of vary little ac- fount. Now I don’t like tocanfegs it, but t the twelve have won and the remaining | showed the first races they run in since hey left my stable, Hy Dy, a selling plater - that won many a race in my col- ors, was the only animal 1 re- gretted selling much, at the time de left my possession. Fred Gerhardy, the @&- jockey, secured him for $2,500 from me at the close of the season in the Hast last fall, ns brought him gut West, He raced the old gelding with considerable success at Haw- _Bhorne ana Hast St. Louls, and then disposed of him to Pat Dunne, who still owns him. red Taral, who was for awhile the ‘Hindoo’ of East st. Louis, I sold several weeks ago for $500 to Pat Tomlinson. The latter took the bay gelding over the river and entered him in a @elling race at the price he secured him. Fred won and Bookmaker Steinmeyer took away from Tomlinson. In Steinmeyer’s lands the horse has won himself out a half @ dozen times over again. „Lady Mary and Estelle, both of whom I sold te Green Morris last fall, won themselves out at Hawthorne shortly after Morris secured them. Estelle was a right serviceable mare in my hands and I would not have parted with her had not Morris put upa good price. Oia Buckhound] sold to Pat Tomlinson last year and he has won many a race since, Tom Karl, a consistent performer at Gloucester for some time past, I sold while here last — Ella Duke, Interior, Anglo- Saxon and och, a2 -· year · old. Jim Givens bought from we, have all more than won the!r oats since they left my stable, .“*Esquire and Bayless two youngsters I sold recently, have showed the first time each ‘Started in their new*oOwner’s colora, Att “this goes to show.,“ -continueq Johnny, that even an owner Who pays as close at - tention to business as I do does not always Understand the capabilities of his own Sharges. 1 do not like to part with an animal Ithink worth keeping, unless it is absolutely Mecessary. That is why I refused to sell Helen Nichols to kichard Croker in New Orleans, notwithstanding the $30,000 offer he made for the filly. At that time she was not Going as well as I would have liked, but I Teasoned out that if she was worth that Minch to Croker she certainly was to me. McUafferty expects to retire Aloha, his dig son of St. Mungo and Ollie, aiter this sea- son’s campaign. He has made arrangements tocommence breeding and Aloha will pre- side as chief stallionof the stud, Speaking , of the matter, McCafferty said that he has + purchased a dozen or so of a bred mares, which he has collect together within the past two years, and eventualiy che expects to rank with the big breeders of * the country. ¢ LOCAL TURF GOSSIP. In the days when Jimmy McLaughlin was America’s premier jockey, he and Isaac Mur. phy. called by his numerous admirers the colored Archer of Amerlea, Pad many a neck-and-neck struggie on opposing horses for first money on the big tracks of the United States. Now MeLaughlin, however, has re- red from the saddle, while Murphy nas also 830, although ‘oocasionally riding to lige afriend. Yesterday he was sent over em Latonia by E. C. Headley to ride the tter’s colt, John Cooper, in the Meramec When he went to the post old rival in the flag in hand, acting as e What passed through the minds of Poth h will hardiy ever be known, but those present at the meeting who remember the nd struggles the pair fought on opposing gin the years gone by will stake their lives that each for the moment drifted back to the day when Murphy on Volante and Mc- Laughlin on Miss Woodford went to the post onthe Fair Grounds track to fight for first — in the $10,000 Eclipse stakes. When Murphy came up on John’ Cooper, MeLaughiin shouted a friendly ‘Hello.’ Isaac, however, aie not hear him,ang Jimmy repeated the salute. This time Mur 7 gianced towards the starter and a + smile of reeognition, such ag only a goo natured Garey ean produce, overspread his His Hello, N “All "of the reat tol, ‘the Jeck were nag a would get the deln of them at and McLaughlin had to notify sev- much attention to Isaac, 3 flag. urphy and OS ** sald McLaughlin, 4 —＋ t along pene): te — 4 5 we re giways ag wh a friendly word t bim r one at rate Nurphy —— ae . 1 rphy greete — 7 a ‘Hello Jim)’ to d have ken nis Sal § in- 5 e ane the old man v have trainer of W. 0’'B. MeDon- ng of ian a 8-year-olds, yesterday the sale of all his thoroughbreds ng at the Fair Grounds. The rdered by Mr. — seg wha trate at New ¥ — wo hea ork, 2 on wilt go Ba n Seether gta- West. Air, N ——. § cDonough’s estern agent, arrived att 6 Fair rounds esterday and will attend the sale. The horses McCafferty & Wiaperd win sell Satur- day will be vious to the inau- eee tion of — sale. harley Fai commission on gate at 4 to — oe All nes assessed against jockeys at the ss: and in fact on K the Western Congress tracks ape, B collected. whieh the. e “ines in taking care of jockeys injured on their 12 8 0 @ Bice into a fund Fer util- THE LOCAL RACES. a 2 a — blanks on yesterday's card at the > Pair Grounds and as Gisappointing, Flood. - gate was the only one of the lot who showed “aimee! a race horse, Though anything but 8 he disposed of his fald. © 2 1 st Chance, Fitssimmons all Derby candidates, 85 “style. tially’ s Green Hock rby — ie weg e by the od Book ers and on the fourth race from a scru Dore 9 rar a disappointing race in che. wg event, F bak ie MBto Bto ne, 5 to reen Hoc 1 222. 80700 gate, : High! A.. ig tort Ham - and three oe aoe 55 Bast hide yesterd 2 Sb to 6; Capt sack ol, 8 06; oe 1 oi; an Jacinta, ’ niance at — 3. ee vast Ae of the 3 h 1 ook ies gO best of the 2 — * a . ae were rer, 8 125 . 4 ee ant } for to night follow: cen J te at . past, Boundless, Joe Murphy, Red 4P 1— Acilojam ‘and Sunrock. Knapp, | Track Talk. ed hfe son, Kit, as RS take a vacation 4 he my Kit wil 1 ac set id phone h servic piloa 912 n ; 10 kross, at ls with Rh toil ener peol-roam, North Sixth street. l. Ea Corrigan has brought'ont 3 ar jumver— Spe- cial, by — out of imp. Spbele, who took the fous Ba 2 easily and gracefully at Hawthorne arch Billiard Hall. Merchants“ change. T. Nerth; the Nitrate «ie Pete a Sk wees ‘American’ Derby. His | sole representative. Eltham Queen, will nat sport | silk in the famous event, but will be ‘reserved for the Queen Isabella stakes, The racing Orm of J. Morris has been ar ave Morris * S taken n it. enceforth the irm’s name is tobe J, A., 54 D. H. Morris Faleh r end in thelr being called the “alphabet” stabi In the third race at ‘bout Side to-night Bird Dob- son, the great unbeaten of that tracks wil! this time have te race herd for the money. She will have as een the record breaker, April fool, Bazgum, Ollie and Grasshopper. Matt Storn’s string of racers passed through Chi- eago from California en reute Hast. The stable con- sists af the following horses: Marigold, Centella, Top Gallant and Hed Prineein the aged division. Oniy one 3-year-ohd, Hermitage, was in the lot. f the 2-year-olds he has Tobasto, Mod esto, Del orte, Lochinvar and Amanda. The starting of Billy Brue 77 auth Bide the past few nights has been wonderfully good. Last night all the starts were prompt aad 4 the last race he sent the eleven horses aw fe breast of each ether, l the fact th @ was wert ug under the electric lights with flelds and often an unruly lot of boys to govern. me oe has dene re- — wort ever since the s#asun at South Side opened. -— MONEY TO BURN. Gen'‘lemen From Texas Want to Back John L., Ar-iast Corbett. New YorK, June l4.-In @ letter to Arthur T. Lumley of the /Uustrated News, P. H. Hall, a leading physician of Pioneer, Tex., states that there are half a dozen well-to-do busi- ness men there who stand ready to back John L. Sullivan to the amount of $20,000 against James J. Corbett, providing that Sullivan would undergo a thorough training of at least six months. The writer instructs Mr. Lumley to notify the big fellow at once ofthis offer. The@doc- tor further states that should Sullivan accept he can come to Pioneer whenever he gets ready andtake up his training quarters at his country seat. COSTELLO AND WOODS UNDER BOND. . Cusco, HI., June i4.—Prof. George Siler, the referoe, and Martin Costelli and Billy Woods, principals, inthe glove contest De- fore the Columblan Athletic Olub Monday night, were taken to Crown Polat by Sheriff Fredericks yesterday morning. Charges of prize izhting were preferred and the prison - ers, waving examination, were heid to the Circuit Court in bonds of 51,000 each, which was furnished. The trial was setfor the third day ofthe next term of court in September, and the men came to Chicago. Pugilistic Pointers. „Parson“ Davies, whe isin New York, may join forces with the Conay Island Athletic Chub, it is rumored Davies will soon be one of the club’s lead- . 4 officers, ehalfofP J, Pitzlin of Texas, C. A. Wood- onde of Chicgege, ee Billy Mecarthy or any er 154-pegndinan to box toa Gaishfor the best 527 @fferet by t 8 er other athletie Se side Wa REEVES or REFEREE. A Ga'‘isfactorzy Selection for the Yale Hervard Boat Race. New Haven, Conn., June 14,—The manag: ers of the Yale and Harvard navies have settled upon G. L. Reeves of New York as the referee for the annual race at New London, which takes place June 30. Mr. Reeves is a graduate of Columbia and Cambridge, England, and an authority on rowing. He acted as referee in the Tale - Harvard race last year. BASE 2211 P. W. * e psi note. ‘= W. shi’ton.. 89275 1 19 6 0 Ran 7 2 37 Py K: Cleveland 82 New Vork. 39 21 ig: 1 5 85 Winners and Losers. At Baltimore—Cleveland 8, Baltimore 2. At W ashingmae Chiesa 0 it 7 K Nane 0. At New York—New York 13, Louisville 6. At Brooklyn—Cinciunati 9, Brooklyn 1. At Bestos - Pitts burg 9, Boston 7, ANOTHER DAY OFF. Jack Dolan pitched a very creditable game against Philadeiphia yesterday, and had he been properly supported his club might have made it three straight against Philadelphia. As it is the Browns are again down in eleventh place. Crooks, Werden, Dowc and Gunson were responsibie for yesterday’ $s de- feat. Of the twelve hits made of Dolan four were scratches, and most of them made after chances had been given to put the third man out. The score: Philadelphia 10, St. Loulg 5. Base hits--Philadeiphia 17 Bt. Louis 9. Errors—Philadelphia 0, Bt. Louſs 6. A NERVY PUILADELPHIA MAGNATE. Philadelphia is a 25-cent town and Presi- dent Rogers has been dividing his receipts with visiting towns on that basis. Boston, where 50 cents admission is charged nes re- taliated by settling with Rogers on the Phila- delp basis, andthe latter now threatens to sue Wr the difference. It will be money saved for him to wait and do his ee in alump, Decause Frank Bancroft, the Uincin- nati business Manager ani the manager of the Clevelands have received orders to settle with him on the Philadelphia plan. Fase Ball Gossip, The Cincinnati Reds have tried twenty-five men this season, Haddeck is the only Brookiyaite who haa not stolen a base this yea gala of the 500 Yorks has pitched eight ut an error, Bill nie has signed W. C. Rhodes, the pitcher, ing same goog work in the Penn- pt ad 1 Leafs. ” Milligae’s ten-day elles tor aitimore expire this weex, and unless his reiease been recalie he * report to Ward at once. Wh in mw Cleveland the 7201 that Devise can 4 in practice. but that in the he hasn't o Lee Fort of @ mosquito when 1 gets ate & tight Mill. Duflee and Can Aut ‘pal eeu miske the greased @ is afte for the — 7 enovesniaear™ AMATEURS Manufacturers’ A Resten From the A. W. Suspected 1 amateurs are pre- ing to hit back at the Racing Board, vide this dispatch from Springfield, Mass.: Since the Racing Board of the League of yg — Wheelwmen 1 5 . to hurl t riders receive 5 beat mene cturers star rroment ha s er Ar . 8 Of note do not vis. Rees inate: ee, aa Ar —— SIDS. navan have been released by ear the beeen 7 1 ong Jebn'’ Reilly 6 8 Ale a cpr esota, nome Moré, Little Phil, | cate me «a description of reed oe 8 2 8 K a Moos- Dloycle w 2 be admits ‘avenue Wn to geod. “ros the bicycle gues Mite eit ride rae 8 West End in a von a check for it will de well or le ral he tit of, a*a » CHAIRMAN RAYMOND 16 RILED. : New Tonk, June 16. — Tue report that reached this country re g the treatment Fecelved y arthyr Eimmerman, the cham- e Ss 2) ib tal ri; pion bicyclist, at the hands of the Nationa] Cyclists’ Union has started the wheel- men talking. When Zimmerman went abroad he 1 * pecan gd rmed with eredentials Fay ord W heelmen. ond gai that unt ad — Ee 1 the Sane ba would withhold an opinion, bu ee if the reports were found to be corre ‘ he would want to know why his credentials ored, as he had a right to —— 7. Raymond has no doubt t that ‘he will receive a full explanation from the committee of the National CycHst Union, Mr. Satiger’s Case is exactly similar to that of Zimmerman, and will be disposed of in the same manner when the mall comes, — — Smateur Gossip. It took the Clerks Gfteen anlage to down the St, Louls Amateurs at the Natiomal Park in Belleville yesterday. Score: Clerks 5, Amateurs 8. The Sporting News Olub defeated the Diels yester- day at New Sportman's 2 by the score of 5 to 1. The Selzer. 28437 os yesterday. In the morning they defeate shee rodéricks by the scere of 16 to 5, and in the rr they defeated the May Laurels by the score of 11 t The Tylers defeated the An ns yesterday after- noon dy the score of 16 to 12. The Gates cefeated the Central Stars at Old Or chard yesterday by the score of 22 to 12. The White Oaks defeated the 4 yester- day. Seore, 6 to 4. hy he Vauddlias vaeteated the Clover Leafs yesterday — Lik Louis, Score, 1 to 7. viens defeated the Fehon Bros, yester- | d * Stay rk. Score, 6% he Ben in era played Hulisboros at Hillsboro, III., yeste being 9 to 9 in tne ninth inning, when the game wag called on eccount of darkness. SLANDERED HER. Mrs, Mary Freid 3 for a Warrant Against Frank Sprahl. Frank Freid and his wife, Mary, living at 1508 Destrehan street, called atthe Prose- cuting Attorney’s office this morn- ing and wanted to get a warrant for slander against Frank Sprahl of 3513 North Ninth street. Sprahl is a cousin of Mrs. Freid. In February last he borrowed $i4 from the Freids. In April Mrs. Freid was at Sprabhl’s house taking cares of S&8prahi’s wife, who was sick. The reids stated to-day that Sprahl cirediated a report that he had maintained pre er relations with Mrs. Freid while e was at his house nursing his wife, Mrs Freid denied that this was true and stated that Sprahl’s object in circulat! a the was to get out of fhe warrants wer paying the were denied and the F “7 were told to prosecute Sprabi in the Second District Police Court. CELEBRATING 700 a EARLY. Police Will Arrest Persons Exploiing Bcmbs Pe tore July 4. Chief of Police Harrigan has issued an order to all members of the palice force to promptly arrest all persons violating the ordinance against the exploding of torpedoes, fre crackers or other fre works within the city limits. The order was issued because of complaints received at the Chief's office that the celebration of the Fourth of July had commenced in certain sections of the city. The police will also arrest all vio- lators of the ordinance prohibiting the sale of cartridges or pjatols to minors. — BURLINGTON ROUTE, On and after June 18 all trains of the Bur - lington will stop for passengers at Forsythe Junction, Those in the West End contem- plating a trip to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, st. Paul or Minneapolis will find this a most desirable place to take the train, Get your tickets and have your bag- gage checked down town. Ticket office, 218 North Broadway. ROUGH ON THE MARSHAL. A fuit Under a New Law Operates to His Disadvantace. A case involving the application of a new law was file@ in the United states Circuit Court to-day. sabrina Howen Chapman brought suit against 4. W. Hunt. R. J. Jackson, J. J. Schonhoff, H. H. Bedford and Thomas Howell, all of Stoddard County, to recover @ large amount ot land located n Stoddard and Cape Girard- eau Counti¢s. She claims asthe beir ot her husband and her Gecensed son, and charges that the deeds fo the property sold by them and now held by the defendants were ob- tained by fraud. The value of the land, the restoration of which she asks, is placed at The ‘peculiarity in the case is that it is the first brought under the new law allowing a plaintiff to sue as a poor person, There are five defendants to be served, and as 0 law expressly esi palates that the Govern- ment shall be put t6 no expense in such cases the United States Circuit Clerk must perform his duties without compensation, and the United States Marshal must out ot his own pocket deputy fees and rail- o4 4 te game with the | Bight trains. érday.the scare have decided tatake this step in order to pa road fares. Shola the case be finally decided in favor of the plaintiff, the fees can be re- covered from 5 defendant; but should the defendant win, t arshel must pocket the loss. ‘This ig regarded as a great hardship, as In many cases the actual expenses may be very heavy. ys Do noT fall to make a trial of Cluirette Soap. Thousands bd testimonials by housekeepers. = — ——— — — — ro SAVER NEWSBOYS. Alegander Hoegeland cf Lincoln, Neb, Lectures the St. Louis Urchins, The newsboys friend, the philanthropic Alexander Hogeland of Lincoln, Neb., President of the National Home and Em- ployment Association, which has for its motto, ‘‘Prevention of Crime Is Better Than Pente to Care, addressed some 800 newsboys and bootblacks in the Court- house square last evening. Previous to the lecture the little urchins were provided with badges bearing the inscription: Good Bays Make Good Men,“ After the lecture, which was of about one hour’s duration, the yonne- tere 79 5 n with another badge of Mr, 0 seat of a St. Louls merchants oh off Wins laws of the association ys N. Hogeland is President, stags oh ing in every state in the dependent children; in each 5 Agent for the for the youth yh ap * laws against gambling, hud saloons by minors and sell cigarettes to minors and * Nin K Bate runhing — 3 e 8 are se deeply int — ees 1 MOST DO And few will speak — 1 will: . in the ei pa that aavortieng in u, Re QvRRED wr ah home, > aid OF — os mer | is blaming v0 an were er lene Many people whe eax | end spend 4 great desl of | jay YOU meet e map in Boston. encounter him in Ben a . week eo. These who have not the time or meaps 60 take these sort, or take a little trip occasionally. This is trips 40 to some summer re- rignt and propes, We need change, but alt inis punning about ies fresh risks to health and life, although health and pleassre. Exposure, change of ¢eli- mate and hablits, change Of water end diet, loss of sleep, and all these things make people sick as very inconvenient times and in unexpented places. People ander such cireumstances are often seized withsickness where suitable medical | help or remediessre not at hand, Old complaints are awakened which frequentiy take afresh hold and often result ip serious sickness or death, At such times iliness may often be warded eff by the prompt use of some good medicinal stimulant There is no stimulant equal to pure whiskey, and the purest medicinal whiekey upon the market to-day is Duffy's Pure Malt. the public fer years. seme interested person may sey that other whiskers are dsf as good, but it should ve bares in mind thet hir whiskeys do uot accomplist what Duffy's Pare alt bas accomplished for tii, pest wrenty yvat, It has gaved the lives of tnog- sand |, and ite ppmpt use has prevented the dan- gers which chen Fav lalways oefaston. — —— — WILL NOT HONOR PASSES, 92123 — The St. Louis chicago Lines to Bar Dead - Heads From Fast Day Trains. After Thursday of this week the Chicago & Alton, Wabash and Vandalia will refuse to honor trip passes between st, Louis and Chi- eago on their fast day trains during the World's Fair, This practically limits the passes to Chicago to the local trains and fast The managers of these roads protect themselyes, as of late they have been compelled to run double sections of the fast day trains to accommodate the terrific passenger traffic between St. Louis and Chi; cago. = — A Chance of Route. On and after Sunday night the Diamond Special ofthe Vandalia and Illinols will run via Effingham and Champaign instead of via Clinton and Vandalia.. The Chicago train wil} by this change, travel over a ballasted road be Raircat Notes. B. Allison, General Advertising Agent of the Missouri! Pacific, left last night for Kan - sas City. D. McLaren, General Superintendent of the Mobile & Ohio, arrived at headquarters this morning from the South. President A. E. #mith of the Kansas, Oklahoma & Texas Railway Co., has issueda circular to heads of departments bearing the information that ih company has acquired all property owned . „ by, and will as- sume entire contro] Paris, Marshall & Sabine Pass Rallway Co. General Manager Hays of the Wabash left last night for the East and will be absent sev - eral days, General Superintendent Wentworth, Gen- eral Manager Morrilland General Passenger Agent Wishart of the ‘Frisco returned to headquarters last evening. . West nas been Fan Commercial Agent ofthe M., K. & I., with headquarters at Denison, Tex. For two years 4E Ar. West has been located at Sedalia „ in the office of General Freight Agent A — * President Geo. W. Parker of the Cairo Short Line left St. Louis this morning on a tour of inspection of 1 line. „ THE SAENGERFLST AUDITORIUM. Cleveland’s Big Music Hall Has Satisfied All Tests. CLEVELAND, O., June 14,—The big Saenger- fest Auditorium rang with music for the first time yesterday afternoon, thousand voices resounded throughout the spacious hallin joyful harmony. It was the initiation of melody in the building and a critical moment for the contrac- tors and architects who had constructed it. After the first strains of music had pene- trated the remote corners of the hall the fact was thoroughly proven to them ‘that the reat difficuity had been overcome iu tts con- struction. The acoustics were perfect, yes terday’s test proving satisfactory. The building will seat 12,000 persons and will be used or the twenty-seventh national saengerfest, which meets in this city July 11, 12, lg and 14. MURDERER Dux CAN’S FRIENDS AT WORK. —-— Now that Henry Duncany the slayer of Officer Brady, who was to have been hanged at Clayton to- orrow, has been granted a stayuof execution by ov, Stone until July 7, an effort will be made to take the case before the United States supreme Court, A petition is being circulated by Duncan’s — asking for a commutation to life huprison- men — — — — “Working Girls, “ Are your cheeks pale? “Your eyes dull, and step hea Does your back and side ache sometimes terribly? Are you at times faint and dizzy, with pain in the lower part of your stomach? Do you watch the clock, and wish the day would end, as you : feel ill, and so tired. If so, listen! Stand- week out, you have slowly drift ed into woman's great enemy, dis- placement of the wom “That or some other derange. ment of the organ, causing ir. regularity and other troubles, “Take warning in time! "| Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the surest and safest remedy in the world for you. Miss Sallis Palmer, °| Juniata St., Nicetown, Pa. 18 d ists sell it. r Lia 5 — ED, 2 he traveling may be taken for | > * of the season and ineidents or *. 1893 Mlle BICYCLE, wee Reduced ta 85 B 8 E ²˙ A A r — — 9 275 oe — apes as 2 oa 3 1 0, | = Ds 7 7 era i Th has been before | u may be possible thet | Echoes from a’ r re r ae 1 ‘ art R ** rr er ke ee * 8 N 2 Pal . N „ @ 1 oan > Ga in ad — t „ 1 Nr + > ea = See OY 1 Of reading about ‘the wonderful values | offered by Messrs. So-and-So, and find- ing upon examination a -grossly rated statement of facts and values? Would you avoid such annoyance in future? Then buy of us, WE HAVE AND SELL WHAT f | WE ADVERTISE. Men's SUITS. N . 0ut tO n | $150. ...-Cat to $8.88 $6.00... Cat to 882 360. . . e to 8.08 $7.00 . cut e O80 30. catto 9,90 “Keep Kool” $10...... Git b OO | pon sy . 0 to fle Coats and Vests, Anbau e e a8 $1.00 Up. J c 1 aaa * ee 7 eet ae = Children’s Knee Suits $2,50 to $3.00... Cut to $1.45 $8,50 to $4.00... Cut to $4.85 $5.00 to 56.00 . . . Cut to $2.65 $6.50 to $7.50. .- Cut to $8.45 8 O10 . to 58.90 WW b0¢ bee 7 $1.00... 0 4% 5 0 l ® $3.00 -veees Ont to $E ees ~~ = 1 3 | All Kinds of “Hot Weather Co 50c Up. Wear our “NEVER PANT THIN PANTS, oe a _— a sPEciAL SALE § | RAW tenn covers om — * , ¥ — — 2 Under the eee of \ Mr. M. N. BROWN, 15 Years With Odd Famous, r 7th & 2.4 un. WOUNDS . PO eg D 3 Ss: SPRAINS 1 — — . oS —s * 9 Boys’ Straw Metis. 5 2x cs. 4. cea. 000500 Men's Straw Hats. . . s+ Be ta 2 Boys’ Mixed Straw Hats 8e Boys’ Fine Fancy Braid Straw Hats 4 Oe Men’s Stiff Brim Straw „ Men's White Straw Hats, worth 7 — — . 48e Men's Fine Manilla Hats. 815 $1.25, $1.50, 52 Men's Fine Light-Colored Stiff Hats, worth $3, for... 82 e . ¶ ᷣͤ f I ee a BRUISES CATARRH - | CHAFED ok ROUCHENED SKIN, RHEUMATISM = EXTRACT: | BURNS FEMALE COMPLAINTS, COLDS, FROST BITES HOARSENESS Wi L L CHILBLAINS | SORE THROAT BRONCHITIS | INFLAMMATIONS“"»SHEMORRHACES?- ALL KINDS SORE EYES C U — E LAMENESS OLD SORES SORENESS BE SURE AND GET GENUINE, PUT UP ONLY IN BOTTLES WITH BUFF WRAPPERS, BY FONDS BXITBACT oo. NEW YORE AND LONDON. POLICY SV? 74 Issuep TO EL at’ Brom 479 ae. , 0 Tue Sum dr n une WILL BE PAIL TD HEIRS OR ASSIGNS 7 Hesuering Fea Acrrarur CONDITIONS Prompt none: ALSO THIS POLICY PROP HUND DOLLARD odd u 1@aUED TO Every “Want” ao Placing an advertisement in the Post- Di toh, First policies will be issued Saturday, June 17. The Policies are written by an absolutely reliable Accident Insurance Company, with an operating capital of One Million Dollats and a reserve fund of One and e $2 500,000 Guarantee of Absolute Rel How to Get an Accident Policy ow Pat a “Want” Ad. in the Dally or Sunny Po — uy wee ~ WV Pot ede 2 oar oad 1 pers on as , 2 * N 7 * 4 yp en * . 0 N 5 2 te a $ Sy 2 5 * * } 7 pie
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89 MBKIN LODGE.INo. 460, A. 5 — nication this 8 0 “dee a ) as core 2 A8. | hh . M. 5 _ CR 8 —— ay eS V. R. f the 2 * fall 4 dress 5 —ů— 1842 to attend the — ohnson * * * 33 a oP is : 8 =D Ho 5 x. AA 8. _Strvarrons WANTED—MALE. _ ‘Book-Keepers. position as assistant bookkee cier or where he can make himself vy ate — 2 Fn 4 — FF —— and — an erman; a grad- sehen 33 ee ai and nine months’ course at satisfactory references fur- dress O » this — 53 TED Position young married man of y habits in wholesale house: WT and @to business; can furnish good city refer- “Cail oradd. 1433 — Caronaslet av. 37 — Hs ced German chemist wishes situation. N 464, this office. 38 TED Stats as barkeeper; 7 years’ ex- — can furnish good ref. Add. 2 /ANTED—Eituation as bread baker or confec- omer’ country town preferred; answer in this office. 38 NTE jew b . also take care of children. Ad. G 465, this General housewors. ored woman to do ner: 1910 Carr st. as — woman w will as- — pw Leased for a 48 W — 5 » Glin ber. W A nice, refined you ANTED— sist in housework for several home and small pay. Ad. K 465; th STOVE REPAIRS. and rs for stoves and ranges of every — 4. 48 . Braver, 219 — — W D—Situation in 7 270 ntry family as nurse; JY wilting to tr to travel. 5, Nurse. ; _ Add E this office. 60 Launaresses. WIr ED—Washing and ironing to ne to take home. Add. Mrs. Goode, 4279 Garfield. Was TED—@Good laundares» wants 1 to ae hemewr go out by the day. 1506 Prairie v., near Easjon. 51 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. General Housework. WII 1707 Olive st. house girl, WIA —Girl for general housework at 2316 E. ANTED—Giri for general housework. vee + Chestnut st. W ANTED-Girl for general housework, 4530 M Be. Y¥ = Pherson av. 66 ws NTE)—A girl for general housework. — Washington a 2 L 468. ay TED—sit as first-class carpenter for manu- company; if no carpentry to dv ee N dy a 2 sawyer and — 2 five years 8 married, and willing to work. Add. H 4665, this office. ANTED—A respectable young man wishes a |: eS in r or 22 kind of work; can nter work d. Schoen, northeast cor- — — and * oh 38 Coachmen. ‘ Situation Las coachman by competent e years old; city nn Boys. N dy 2 bey of 15 years to de light nousewerk. 2308 Sheridan av. Miscenaneous. 9 Pouwwee —— . —————ů—ů—ůů ů —„—v— in $20 to any 1 ea tion W L work. Ad. . P 465, this office. we 43 1 ——— HELP WANTED-—MALE. — — r inburance solicitor. ‘Andress 7 46, this office. 54 to travel with wagon and 1 NTED—Salesman eountry dealers. Add, 0 464, this office, salesmen. Union Fop Corn W a Broad way, side — 54 i517 young man with some experience im eee shoe businessat Hilts Shoe Co., 829 I. th st. WANTED = Experienced = salesman to solicit orders for merchant 22 W stating last employment. B 464, this o 54 . once, — 2 on commis- sionfor city diy goods and drug specialties; 1 = 16 thee om business for right party; refs. req. this office, 54 MOREY — loan on furniture. 802 Chestnut st. * 83.0 812 5 UP. Suits to order. Mesritz Tailoring . Co. 219 N 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. HAYWARD’S SHORT- bend and Business College, 702, 704 and 4 Olive Dns aummer school. Phone 47 Sf. LOUIS COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND. J. E. SCHOTT, Prineipal. mene cipal of een, department of hd oy . 72 Co lege). INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. ce 220 Odd Fellows’ Building, 9th and Ollve. 54 Stenographers. UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co. 219 N. sth st., near Olive, 2d floor. 54 22 — LOM 1 to loan vn furniture. 802 Chestnut st. on e The Trades. WYASTED—Upholstorers. 1845 N. Broadway. 80 ee to do repairiag. 314 8. 7th st. 58 W ANTED —1 leveler on ladies’ fine shoes. Brown Shoe Co., llth and St. Charles, 6th floor. 68 YVANTSED—situstion as fireman or assistant en- gineer; exp. orrefs. C. Williams, 10 N. 11th. ANTED—Twenty macadam breakers. Apply cor. Newstead and Duncanavs. Skrainka Con- structien Co. 58 * TED—At St. Charles Car Works, St. Charles. two good bolt makers to work on wis. Oliver 0 Phillips machine 58 WANTED-A yeung man that bas had some expe- rienp@e in architectural drawiug: a good tracer ea state former employer, also salary ex- Address M 463, this office. 58 W baker, strictly first-elass work - man; must be sober; married man preferred; goed wages and steady job torightman. W. N Adams, 1 payiorville, III. 5 Wire! competent pattern maker that un- derstands stove pattern making aad cam also competent man can make machinery patterns. A receive steady emp! ir State wages asked and name references. „ this office. 58 600 MORN ING. Have you tried the Keliance Tea Co.'s 60c tea? A. useful present goes with each sale. 615 Franklin av. Lapererc. „— — — . ——r̃æm —ꝛ•s vg,. eee ANTED—Union sewer laverers, 20th and Prairie av. J. J. Prendergast. 59 NTED—Scrapers, holders and teamsters. 4475 ock av. P. E. Donovan. 59 TANTED-—2 bovs to drive dirt 3 at 1722 K. Lefingweliav. Jas. Corcora 59 ANTED—25.men on Franklin av., bet. 6th and YY hsets. Thos. Wheelan & Bro, 59 NTED—5O0 men for street work on Grand and Easton avs. highest wages paid. Jas Carroll. ANTED—15 teams on Castieman av.. one block west of Grand; large beds, $38.75 aday. Thos. lan. 59 TK) AN TED—12 teams and 12 Franklin av. and Beaumont, John Beis waenger. * 3 laborers and 10 teams on grading; * long job; Missouri av. and Osage sts, near t « : ‘Work-house. Wm. Ryan, contractor. 59 rr to loan on furniture. 802 Chestnut st. 5 $1.75. ay Morne 59 shovelers, Thuysd * Bays. é he 4 W. good boy. 35 0 Olive st. ke 5 i Be ANTED—A half- — — to work aroumd the 5 house. 86 3694 Pine 61 TA) ANTED—With city =) a stout colored boy for 3d st. 61 porter work. 110 N. ++ ANTED—A — girl for general Bödsswörr. 2714 Franklin av. 66 ANTED—Good giri for general housework at 926 LaSalle st. 66 ANTED—Good gir) for general housework. 8 ply 5358 Lincoln av. W AN? ED—WGiri to assist in general housework at 4400 N. Broadway. 66 AN TED—German girl for generai housework. Tower Grove Station. 1 66 PV ANTED--Girl for general housework. at 314 ~aoberence st. Wax TED— A, goed girl dor general hausewors. Apply 1914 LaSalle st 66 W“ NTED—Girl — — housework in family of3. 3937 Evans av. 66 ANTED- Neat girl to do the work of a small family. 4143 Finney av. 66 ANTED—Girl for general housework, small family. 3107 Brantner pl. 66 Apply 66 e do fancy work work and — — PERSO NAL—Incognito: Will be there hs | specified to-day. ERSONAL—Jennie: Will meet you. You mast stop forafew days. Iam all lone. Get sen: | if you have time. Jonnie. ed PERSONAL ‘SUNDRIES. LL XI first-cl Mrs. L N tre, cae partes Sh “4 Tunern FUL FORTUN IAE me. A Reynolds, 816 N. [8tn, bet. Morgan and rant bin: Aer Electric Beit, 919 Olive st., cures the sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches, ste. ; book free. , Thureda ay. Sa satu 18 damon 8 private ttings eile? 747 organ st. ATHS—Mrs, . Shaw. 1124 Pine st., massage Treatment; A professional attend ta; lady operators. CTOR at Haviin’s Dispensary, 6th and N treats all diseases; charges oaly for medicine. 7 — W * R. LOTTIE REINER, mid wife; grad. 2 colleges; receives ladies during confine. ; : female complaints a successfully; charges reas. 120 8.14th st. 74 — — ee eee — — — IR. MARY ARTHUR treats female irregularities successfully; recelvés aud boards ladies in con. reas. terms; bus. confidential. Cail 2622 Wesh. 74 R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; 2 dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8. 14th R. VAWTER'S Private Hospitai. Chronic die- „ eases and dis eases of women a specialty; ladies received who ex. to be confined; reas. 908 N. 19th. T price paid for gents’ cast-off — n Call or add ress N. . Jacobs, 318 Locust st. ii you wanta genuine | misfit suit call and see the bargains at Dunn’s Loan Office. MA. M. EDWAKDS gives massage, magnetic 704 electic treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 M. ANNA, the fortune -teller of the “West, ae Market st., near 4th st., established 1851. M*. C. AMES gives massage, alcohol rubbing =a baths; skilled operators. 26S. 16th st. 14 4 RS. SANFOKD, tub baths, massage and magnetic — 8 ayeenes rubbiag. 11214 Pine st.. 2 wht. ASS AGE—For treatment call at Mrs. N. Van Dyke’s, 2313 Walnut st. 3 attended to at their own residence if desired 7 IRS. RUSSELL of New York gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment;skilled operators. Parlors 902 Pine st., in rear. 7 RS. L. HOTSON, receives ladies con.; ressonable rates; ladiesia trouble write; take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. M=, DR. MARGARET * POSSEN, the great female specialist, 26 years practical exp. „ ladles ia vous will do well tocallor write. 1006 * au av — = — — during call ANTED—A middie-aged woman for general housework, at 1922 Carr st. 66 / ANTED-— Girl for general 2 reference required. Apply 3623 Cook 66 WARSTED—Giri for Generel | house wor no wasb- ing ner ironing. 3427 Bell av. 66 ANTED—A girl for light teres one bd can sleep at home. 1806 Wash st. WARTED-Gooa girl for general housework 5 family of two in fat. 262] st. Vincent av: 66 WANTED—Good girl for general housework: JY small family; good home. 1 5 Chouteau ev. 66 ee eet re ee ee ee WANTED—Giri for general house works no wash- ing orfironing. Drug store, 800 Morgan st. 66 TANTED—A good girl for ae house work: good home, good wages. Call at 4442 Bell av. ANTED—Girl todo general housework, family oftwo, good home and good wages. Call 4180 Morgan st. Wand will —Girl to do housework for py | of 2 7 nn to go to the country. Call at nag W for general house work: private family: no washing. 1643 California av., near Lafayette av. 66 r with boy of 15 iu suburbs; good wages and heme; family of man and wife. Address W 463, this office. 6 GOOD MORNING. Have you tried the Reliance Tea Co.’s 60c tea? A useful present goes with each sale. 615 Franklin av. ws TED —First-class cook at 2233 Park av. ANTED—At once competent cook. 3952 ve. mar av. W ANTEUV—A good ri to cook, wash — good wages. 2804 Dayton st. ANTED—Good girl for cooking, ironing at 3132 Franklin av. WANTED- Girl to cook and do general house- work. Apply 4041 Morgan st. 68 — — ees JANTED—Good girl to cook, wash and iron; must briag references. Apply 5611 Von Ver- sen av. 68 ANTED—A woman with a boy of 15 ora child; ood wages and home iu suburbs; 2 in famil Address W 463, this office. 38 HYCIENIC BREAD, the most digestible, and is recommended by the leading physicians of this city. Main depot 2638 Lafayette av. 68 washing aad 68 — — ANTED—Nursegirl 12 to 15 years old. 9094 Eeds av. ANTED— Nurse girl to assist with house wor * 2033 Sidney st. 70 ANTED—A girl for afternoons or ali day te take care of child 3 years ola. 4263 Delmar av. 70 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. yas TED—Machine hands on boys’ end children’s coats at 1126 N. 12ths 69 ANTED—A first-class waist and ao maker; best ef reference required. 2900 Lucas av. 9 * ANTED— Apprentice girls to learn cutting fitting and dressmaking: those who have had experience preferred. Call at 290 2A Morgan st. 69 ANTED—7 buttonhole makers tosew on shirts; big wages and a nice, 1 «8 place to work. The Buekley Custom Shirt Co., 617 Pine. 69 Miscellancous. PV48TED—German girl. 2130 Kasten av. \ 71 was TED—A gees women to work in the 1 421 N. Sth s INTEB—Sdesber⸗ and table giris. Shoe Factory, 242 Biddle St. Wenn on Amezeen skiver. Mound City Boot and Shoe Co., 1926 Chestnut st. 71 ANTED—Weman forchamber work and small er tor light housework. 325 Olive st., oP Eames 7 WIN with a child or boy of 16 in suburbs; 2 in family; good wages and ‘home. Address W 462, this office. 7 tes * 1 and gentlemop, we will pay you 4 © $12 per week to do — home work for us at Your homes; . canvassin Send self -ad- dresse nd Waters to G. Emmons & Co., n. march and Water sts., 4 — Mass. 1 ANTED—Lace curtains to clean, 40c and 12 wards. 1811 Olive st. — nee meena | WANTED—TO EXCHANGE, BUSINESS CARDS, $1—H.B. Crole & Co., printers, 815 Locust; send for estimates. 1.00 Gold and Silver Plating. For good silver plated ware, cheap and relia- bie, gold and 12 — 2 and rr ae, 8 * manu — Samuel L. Downing & Go., Ith. Hotel and restaurant ware a specialty. alfa A newly-invented her anesthetic fer the niess extraction of teeth. This is not inhaled but applied to the guma, t ppetions entirely consci@ts but feel- ing no pain. Dr. Chase has bought the exclusive right of a large part 2 the city and is using Odon- tunder from twenty to fifty times a day. Hundreds of testimoniais. No danger, no pain, no sickness. E. C. Chase, D. D. S., 904 Olive st. MISSOURI DENTAL co., (Established 1886. } 6oo OLIVE ST. Gold fillings, $2.00 up; other fillings, 78e up. Ex- tracting, 2801 gas given; gold * $5 up; teeth without plate (bridge work) a laity. None but experienced dentists employed, en Sundays 9 tol. 74 DR. C. H. DUNNING, Manager. REMOVED. DR. J. A. SHOBER = DE 1G rr. Bots of — Ge $5 to — Gold filling 1 1.00 a Other 1 80474 755 vitalized Ex- r i 4 be ing. ¢ air; free. S. v. cor. Ith and Olive sts. t entrance on 7th st. 74 ST. LOUIS Dental Rooms 618 OLIVE ST. 3 The only office 3 dere you can get 8 st ag rowns Best teeth ome gee . 00 Gold fillings 1. — 78e Germ DES WRIGHT & MUTH. CENTENNIAL DENTAL ROOMS, Opposite a corner Loeust SIGN OF THE GOLDEN TOOTH. N on 1 av. Crown and Bridge work DRS. WICKERSHAM, BUSINESS FOR SALE. Kes SALE—Cigar and tobaceo store, cheap. 4516 Easton av. 4 junday, 10 to 6 p. m. Nn NN 2 Tas Kester, 1 702 * 4 Soto .— 227 08 de and on aa: open all night, hie “Fj 736 1 ea 1 me W 15 908 * . o fron’ rooms, single of on NA for housekeeping. 102 1 = 2 gents; 2 . eabebene Froai ve aes, 05 f 10212 COMPTON AV,—Comfortable fur. . tor light honsek’p,at low prices. Iod N 1217 1249 CHAMBERS Nie furnished fron room; gas and bath; ongor two gentlemen 1 a, — 1 42 CHOUTEAU AV.—Frint room for ladies or married ceuple, so. , bath and gas. 13 160 ARLINGTON AV.-—S nice rooms; 3 Vater. 1730 . FRANKLIN AV.—4 rome in stone front: allconveniences. Apply 1733 Wash st. 13 1801 WASH ST.—One room for gents or labs housekeeping; $2.60 per week. 180: WASH 8T.—2 connetting rooms eewplets for light nnen water and all con- veniences, 13 1803 CALIFORNIA AV. dx nicely furnished e? rooms; hot water, ada bath; everything first-class. 13 1806 OLIVE 8T. —Neatly furnished front parlor and hall bedroom. 13 181 OLIVE Sr. —2d-story front room tur- nished, suitable fer thiee gentlemen. 13 1815 4 8T.—Nicely fut. or unfur. rooms on 24 floor. 13 OLIVE 8ST.—Four un fur. rooms, * floor 9395 front 4 water, bath, gas, ya 13 933 PINE 8T.—Light airy ummer rooms; fur- nished or unfurnished :house detached, 13 9610 WASH 8T.—2 unfurn ished rooms, second floor. 1 13 261 CHESTNUT 8T. ee turn. front room for gent or light houspkeeping; $2.50; all conveniences. 13 9615 LUCAS AV.—Nicely aaa newly fursisned room; all ¢converiences. 12 2616 LOCUST ST. — Two connecting rooms; so. Sp.; also front room; nochildren; oat vate family. 28 MORGAN ST.—Nicely fur. cool rooms complete for housekeeping; corner house; terms reasonable, 13 281 LOCUST 8T.—Handsomely furnished 3d- story room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; terms reasonable. 13 9907 PINE 8ST.—2 furnished and 1 unfurnished room in In private family; t terms reasonabie. 4 999: OLIVE 87. —Elegent ~~ furnished. front room: all conveniences; $8 per month; board it desired. 13 29 ULIVE ST. —- Connecting rooms nicely fur- nished, southern exposure; also single room, southern exposure; all conveniences. 3 3 33 PINE ST,—Pleasant front room; — eve exchanged, 4370 A BELL AV.—8 rooms 2d floor; water in kitchen; $12. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st.13 370 381 WINDSOR eL. —3 reoms lst floor; water in 10363 PAIRFAX AV.—Neatly furaished re kiteben; 813. Keeléy, 1113 Chestnut st. 13 suitable for gents. MORGAN 8T.—4 large e connecting rooms, For RENT—Nicely and newly fur. rooms; West nicely furnished fer housekeeping. 3 End; private family. Ad. W 461. thisoffice. 13 POR RENT—A large frost room on Autumn st,; private family: cheap. Add. P 464, this office. SOR RENT—Large pleasant front room, 2d story, a ieee family; Morgan, near 34th. Add d. M 465, so Fon . RENT—Basement to reliable woman, . in housework. Morgan below Grand. 465, this office. R RENT—A widow would like to ete ished front we to 28 or : no other room- ers or boarders. 464, this office. 13 R RENT—3 L501 connecting rooms on 3affioor; furnished suitable for gents: also large front parlor furnished or unfurnished on 2d floor; prices reasonable. Call at 2902A Morgan st. 13 Fes n „tor gentlemen overlook- ing Lafayette Park; mily of 3 will have o@, July 1 several large, finely ur, rooms. house newly papered and screened tghout, hot and cold baths, modern sanitatio#®, billiard table and smok- ing- room. Gentlemen desiring permanent, pless- ant 8 accommodations please address L 464, * END 10 cents for copy of the Chicago a house, hotei and furnished rooms directory, pages; contains names, — and prices of 1,000 rding-houses and room BU READ PUBLISHING CO. 13 126 Washington st., « hicago, th. | THE ERICSSON, Apattments for gentiemen, offi- ces for physicians or dentists. W. 2608 Locust. C. McCreeéry.506 Security Rid. 13 HOTEL ROSSMORE. ean; Sth and Chestnut. Elegant rooms; rnished; 60c, 75c and $1. 13 Furo newly — ——— BOARDING. N. 23D 8T.—Handsomely furnished vom ._with or without board; private family. — — 611 5 909 ¢ F. 6TH ST. —Nicely furnished rooms, with board; also, first-class table board by day on — ͤ6ü— week LUCAS PL. —Nicely furnished rooms, first- class board; transients accommodated. 18 OR SALE—Meat and vegetable market; a good stand. 1716 Coleman. 0 5 4 Foz Ss SALE—Fruit and ice cream stand. 1408 Olive st. ; a bargain if bought at once. 4 ee re SALE—The best restaurantin the city; very little money required. Add. © 465, this office. 4 Fer SALE—Saloon and boardiag-house; good rea- * cheap if sold at onee. Address T 463, V. Large 2da-story front ocated; with or N 85 rr and lease gt 2826 St. Louis Av. z selling out on account of sickness rice $600, _APpply at saloon, ass Fos. SALE—Full one-balf interest as partner in first-class saloon doing good business and having splendid location; can make good terms, Address R 465, this office. + OR SALE—12-room, e'egantiy furnished house in the West End, all rented to permanent room- ers and boarders, paying $150 per month net profit. This is a snap: smal! capital 1 1 7 38 le It; rent, $55 per month. D«aLE 4 213 W stnwright Building. —— — —— KKK K —— DANCING. RAHAME’S HALL, 1306 Olive st., always open: 8 and stage dancing a specialty; eal 25 R EXCHANGE—One of the most desirable home places —— the suburbs; large house, modern in 2 pa 2—.— ful grounds, convenient to 3 depots; will exchange ae vacant lots. Chas. A. Rob- inson & Co., 316 N. 6th « 2 — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. W N Boy to learn go trade; come with * te pina f Wilson Paacbe 824 Olive. 61 1 lored boy to take care of cow, wash dishes apa —— himself useful. Apply at 7 1 4 Wi A TEBB-iamsdltef a man to help milk 35 cows and work on farm; married man preferred. Hoteon Dairy Co. 62 front ANTED—By a gentieman, a nice, lar ecg room, bath and gas, or two rooms, A 464, this office. ‘BOARD WANTED. a boy of 16 with mother in suburbs; ji good home and wages; family man and wife me? pedro . this office. 61 Miseenancous. D—A good milker. Apply at dairy 3234 gon av. 62 wr TRKO—Teamsters for owe wagons. Matt oy Ryan,:3501 Shenandoah s 62 5 SANTED—A good . young man, to take arge of bread wagoa; refs. required. Cali at ‘one N Hottensen, 4.716 — av. 62 ANTED—German conple without children to iz work for asuburban family at per month. For particulars send address to N 454, this office.62 . M ONEY to loan on horses. 802 Chestnut st. 6 «SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. WW aera eres West End by three gentile- men. Add. D465, thisofiice. | 19 WW ANTED—Board in 8 Kirk wood fer ont. wife oe chi two months. Add. 8 464. this office. tion or dren for 19 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ALL SORTS. ASOLINE stove repairs, gas stove repairs, cook stove repairs, J. Forshaw, 111 N.12thst. 34 Fhe ano removed to Franklin and Easton stove repairs of ali kinds. MUSICAL. "2 Wax TED—To buy «a piano; Address D 464, this office. etext PIAN OS—New and elegant designs of cases and valuable + py oh Mog te see and hear them. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. 27 — RESASS MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. sd-hand, upright. » Up 4 E furnish all picnics with ice cream pore sys and beorn at lowest rates. Hartman „ Cand 2632 Franklin av. 923 3742 174 PRESTON PL. —Blegantly furnished rooms, with or without board, in a private family: first-class neighborhood; convenient to ca- ble and electric cars. 18 183 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms with Je | 1st-class board, 18 190: OREGON AV.—Handsomely fur 2d-story front room with board; reasonable 9113 LUCAS PL.—Elegaatiy furnished rooms, first-class board; transients accommodated. 262 LAFAYETTE AV. —- Near Park—Larre handsomely fur. 2d story front room; Ilst- class table; all conv. ,3 lines cars;4th st. o. pass ‘door. 2631 LOCUST 8T.—Patfior, bedroom aad other „ room? good board; home comforts; gents. 963 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished parlor with or without board. 18 2700 LUCAS AV. -A nicely furnished 24 froht room with board; corner house. 280 LOCUST ST. - Very desirable fur. room with board. 13 2901 4 WASHINGTO room: centrally board, 9931 MORGAN ST,—Newly fur. 3d-story front; j large rooms 2d floor: with board. 18 301 LUCAS AV. — Cool aad comfortable rooms; 7 furnished or un furnished; with or without board; reasonable. 18 331 A FRANKLINAYV.—Nicely furnished rooms; good board; very reasonable. 18 3546 5 AV.—Elegantly furnished 2d story frontand side rooms, single or en suite, with first-class table bo table board. 18 ñqGao—[— — LUCKY SF. Cool, nice 2d story front room; with or without board. 18 PAGE AV. — Elegant furnisned room southern exposure; with board. 18 EVANS AV.—Furnished 2d story front: 2 gents; private family; board or without. 40364 FAIRFAX AV.—Handsomely furnished room, with board; West End; all conven. 442 KASTON A $4.25 per week. AV.—Best board in in city, R REN T—Haadsomely furnished rooms. with board; private family; excellent location. Ad- dress A 464. this office, 18 “To LET —— 1505 LEFFING W WELL AV.—Has been a doctor's office for last 12 years; best iecation. 9 at 2745 Cass av. 3 OLIVE ST.—Fias — Mk rooms for 2 — and sleeping - rooms. furnished o 132 1875 LIN e inodera ez, 7 ments. Cali for keys at 27 Ge Gees ov 83 Was TED—Two unfurnished rooms and board by man and bec Slatington Slate Co., Cabanne and Mancheste 20 W. n of 35 wants room and board in dos, tis oats, widow's preferred. Address non 1 s and board rooms for ht 8 bg wills send their address or oall on E. R. Bak av. „ a list of desirable places will de furnished tree of charge; no room agency. 20 BUSINESS CHANCES. ventor of bess deed half was: Eps Senne, — 981 tor 12 now a used — * cod wal 3 Taba, 516 5 bend tal O Fallon s 1980 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR sALE. R SALE—At cost; 3 an beds and all goods at 14th gad St. Charles ste. 2 2 eel nee *. n 5 eee Pa % . * ; ber De : i hed ‘ 9 1752 AR yeahs RK’ Tad 7 hi EN 2 2e. 1 Railroad.) SATURDAY, JUNE On the Premises, — at 3 p. m. Every lot fronts on a splendidly constructed winding Telford residence purposes no subdivision in the entire ed facilities of communication with the ci trains daily, excellence of the neighborhood, ali combine to make For desirable first-cla park. The unequaled handsomest part of the county. Sale peremptory. TER Every lot must be sold. S—One-third cash, balance in 1, Take Frisco train leaving Union Depot at 2 p. 2 and 3 years. Six per cent in street, and is ornamented with suburbs is the equal of this truly beautiful natural by both the Missouri Pacific and Frisco Railroads by 65 this a rare opportunity to . seeking homes in the 7, 1893, d forest trees. terest. m. TRANSPORTATION FREE. For plats call at my office HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., e142 Chestnut St. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE 810 n and $12 monthly buys 4285 Fariin pretty, new, room house, with orches, sheds te. lot 235x115: only $1,250. 7 8 GEO. A. SLATERY, 10% N. Sthet. $900 CASH CASH and 1515 monshiy | bays 4427 Lee av. between Newste aylor avs. 250 — 22 ‘202110; only § cars, 13 new 6-room ouse; lot on 7 . ” EO. * SLATTERY, 10% N. 8th et. 1 41 1610 N 8T.—3 nice rooms in yard, lst or * floor, water. — kitchen; 17488 front en- 931 * eS 2 st. PAYS (0 PER CENT. For Sale—MNo. 1229 Victor st., being the u. 6. 13th and Victor eos new two-story pressed brick front * od large store on first floor, an 5 rooms closet, hot and cold water on secoad “Rey A x68 feet; rented now for a drug rgain 56 — — = Ger- eater 2117 1112 11138 Chestnat st. man Neukam, carp 1 KEELEY 83“ FOR SALE PAYING INVESTMENTS. 1738 to 1742 N. 12th sf., 3 2-sto ry Groans bricks; also 2 . yet s in rear; —— all for 5 per month; lot 48127 te alley; re ae to $4, Wash st., corner of 14th; lot 60x77 feet; covered by 3-stor and 2-story brick buildings; store on or- ner; renting for $100 per ae 13,000, includ- ing granite and 1—— street Seventh st.. northeast corner Pa in, 3 2-story 6- room brick bulldings renting for $75 per month: los 560x128; netting per a with little expense could be made to net 10 per oe nt. HN MAGUIRE & CO.. 7 107 N. 8th st. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. FOR SALE—House and lot No. 915 Bates st., South St. Louis, brand new 2-story pressed-brick front house, with mansard roof, contains 8 rooms, recep- tion hall, good cellar and slate roof; lot 50xi 37 feet to a 20-foet alley. Terme: cash, balance from * to $30 per month. KEELEY & Co., a 111% Chestaut st. PAYS 18 PER CENT INTEREST. For Sale—Houses Nos. 37 0, 700 A. 3702 and 3702A Windsor pl., one biock west ‘of rand av. 4 new 2- story brick houses of 6 rooms each, in flats of 3 rooms; let 50x74 feet; rents for $91 per month: will sell these * 80 A A gt pay 13 per cent inter- est. bs i & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. PAYS 14 PER CENT INTEREST. Compton Heights flats for sale. Nos. 2139, 2141 and 2143 Oregon av.,1 biock west of California and 1 bloek south of Russell av. ; 3new pressed-brick front houses of 11 rooms, with bath, W. e. and h. W. boiler in each flat; lot 57x125 ft. to alley; will pay 14 per centint. on price asked. Apply — German Neu- kum, builder, 2117 e av., 7 KK 4& CO., 112 Chestnut a. NICE NEW FLATS. For Sale—3127 and 3129 Henrietta st.—Two new 2-story, pressed-brick front houses of 6 rooms each arranged in 3-room flats, renting for aw per month; will pay 13 pers ＋ on the invyestmen 7 EY & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. NOONAN. FOR SALE. Taylor and Delmar av., 50x142, new buildings stores and flats, well rented; now is the time to trot — money out and show you have some by invest- ng in real estate; thisis a nice chance for ladies who want a gafe investment; price, $12,000. 2901 §$ CHESTNUT 8T. nea choice corner; ice, 88.488 228 stone front, re per month; price, ARMAN D ST. Beautiful lots fronting Armand st.. sewer, water, street and sidewalk ail made; price only $47.50; also lots fronting California, Ohio and Jefferson avs. veral corner | EXCHANGE. A row of flats well rented at $3,100 per year, will trade equity for a good residence. R. M. NOONAN, 800 Chestnat st. PAYS 14 PER CENT. For Sale—H and 2808 Walnut st., two new 2-story — By oe A front houses of 8 rooms each, in flats 87 4 rooms; 1 314%x100 feet deep to alley: rents f 2 + will sell these or $60 pe houses at lee that ie r cent interest. eg af © Dries SELEY £00, 1118 Chestnut st. 4922 FOUNTAIN AV., Fronting Beautifal FOUNTAIN PARK. Several new, modern, artistic and attractive 6 and 8-room houses; “anishea in hard wood, beauti fui reception nalls, elegant oak mantels, porcelain bath, tank closet, all oben plumbing, furnace, etc.; price —, — sell: monthly A e or terms to suit Werbe DAVIS REAL ESTATE UO. 20 Chestnut st. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Sale—4786 Hogan pi,, one block west of six rooms, hot and cold d w. o., lot 70855 feet; terms, $300 R. “Keys at 1 cash: Mrs RAA 113 Chestaut st. ll DELMAR BOULEVARD For Sale— 10-room brie Feo ng on on boulevard gh ong ©; i¢ must be sol ore? day: j= aD suit 2 anes ie e- 9 2 Reduced to $2,500, One-Half Block North of Hyde Park. saa: TE rt 4548 MORGAN a1. S eee | ai ONE FOR LEASE. 7 Dr 888 88 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 999 THOMAS ST.—2?-story brick, 6 rooms, hall, gas and bath; just painted, grained and pa- pered throughout; § $22.50. 14 11175 . LEFFPINGWELL AV.—$2 ix rooms, bath, sundry and all conveniences. Appiy at 2800 Gamb! 0 st. 151 CHESTNUT 8T.—10 rooms, hall, bath, gas. (14) KEELEY 4 CO.. 1113 Chestna at. 1915 BELLEGLADE AV.—One-story room brick dweiling; front yard: side entrance; in good order: west of Crone near 1 1 8. $15. HN MAGUIR ee 14 107 12 b st. 301 CLARK AV.—Stone-frent, 9 rooms, large yard; $35; KEELEY 4 C., 1113 Chestau 4786 COTTAGE AV.—New house, 6 „lors yard; $25. KEELEY 4 00. 1138 estnut. | POR REND —Grreves house, 316. Apply at 2726 Caroline s 14 4123 Delmar boulevard, ‘a new, 10-room, stone front house; everything new, modern and attrac- tive. RE meet at Avis BEAL ROTATE rent. re — — 1 720 PINE STREET. Telephone 798. 4 R ENT! DWELLINGS. 2908 Pine, 10 room 3317 Lucas av. , Yrooms.. n 2607 Chestnut st. 5 rooms . .... 3124 Laciede av., 10 rooms... 8321 Chestnut st., 9 room 1310 Chestnut s§.. 10 rooms 8 „ ene ¢ clede a¥:, 9 rooms. * T 3710 Laclede av., 7 rooms 2909 Chestnut st., 2952 Chestnut st., 7 roems Morgan st., 2334 Lafayette Av. „reo. eves 1707 Oregon av., S rooms. veces 9 3010 Thomas st., 6 rooms Sarah st. and West Pine, new houses, “all modern 8 1 rooms. 8 1517 Washington ay., 9 room ＋ Hu. 3226 Lucas av. , 9 reom Oe <a den ome commen Gases esse. 2946 Chestnut st., 8 room bos 87 50 618 Leonard av. 8 rooms ....... 7 60 1228 | 206 8 14 8S. Cabanne st., 7 rooms aber. 4 1226-27 Market st. ** 6 ro eeeeee cece 3512 Bell av.. lst floor, 8 — $00 es 917A Ware av. , 5 rooms ‘ 2204 Washington av. 2d floor, 4 rooms.. D and Madisen r. „ne ors, halland bath, 4 rooms, ae renee SESSSSSESESSSSES 8888 3127 Clark Av., 2d floor, 5 rooms. 7202 N N w 8 921K 3715 . 25th st.. "4 rooms 8 1317 24th, 2a floor. 3 rooms. .. rheage 0% 3728 Vest av. , Id floor, 4 rooms. 549 8. Ewing, 3 reoms eo: ée 2229 Morgan. 2d floor, 2 rooms 915 Ware av., Ist floor. 5 room 3502A Belle ay. , 24a floor, 5 reoms.... 8134 Market st.. 34 floer, 3 rooms 2210 Washington av., 3d floor, (rooms. „ 1 2207B St. Charles t. 3d floor, 4 rooms......+. 12 OO STORES. 10 and 12 N. 9th st., a geod eee store: ‘desirable and ae. eee Fourteenth and Lucas pl Jefferson and Weahingres | av. ee duale Buila- ing, one. rooms.. «ts 3184 Market et . Jefferson av. gna 110 N. 10th sf, store. FOR ar = J. E. KAIME & BRO., 619 CHESTNUT ST. 28.88 wow „„ eeee ae 3 No. 3808 Washington av., very destrable room brick house with laundry, furnace, gas and hot and cold water: all ia splendid * } a 222 „ W. cor. rdinal av. and eh front house; as and bath: $35 a meath. Franklin av., 3-room brick house; $12. 136-3138 Chestnut st., r brick houses No. * 9 rooms, —— 2 ae ye — * $35 a month. 2943 Man -room St be —— with hall, yore W “and sta $37. 504 month. 8. 23d ba acapeen brick ites water in No. kitchen; $18 s a; $18 am n Cora pl, 2-8 e ouse, hall, gas, bath and ew 7 rooms: 883 6 mo a month. ROOMS. 3156 Kasten av. , 8 rooms, 24 and 34 floors; $30. CHICAGO, I, 282 AGO Fireproof, nine stories and — and terra cotta; finest baiid ated on one of the han hotel; 3 — free; cat thi ont: World” rid 04 $1.00. per, ler 1 — View, Madison st. and Ashland biva. A J. dalle 58 dies eh N 0 nu supper MoMall, 70 “710 Werren.sv avenue, Bees ox ees ~ WORLD'S FAIR—CHICAGO. The Columbian Hotels and Cottages now open for guests, corner Cottage Grove and South Chicago OR WOR LEASE—Long term of rs, lot 7521 F — Chouteau av. and Hicxory st.; sais per yea For lease 107.8x132, 8. Broadway, — e at. price $1, 090 ear: will 4 10 UEL MURT ve long te Lith st 2 LEASE. | THE BASEMENT In the northeast corner of the Wain- wright Building: 64x53; elegantly Usuted. finely ventilated, electric light, heat; hot and cold water included in rept. F. H. & C. B. GERHART, Agents, 707 Chestnut st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Minerva av. near Union $25 per Foot: North side, 250 feet west 5 Guten. 288: pre east of a two-story (new) brick house, I selling one block east for ale ed. 8 1140 LAS £00. ste 40 OR 80 FEET. For Sale—South side Hogan pl. on — . about 700 ft. west of Marcus Shag street —j— ranitoid sidewalk, sewer and water; lot 40 or 80x 15 ft. This locality is build ned 8 ty weed i tt Ary 8. FINNEY 1113 Chestnut st. 8. 830 852 Saile V.—Just east of Union * R SALE—Lot ood, 813½ Chestnut st. » 50 or 100x135 feet to ae idly i ——— 0 very 771 cease OE as st. FURNISHED | HOUSES ron RENT. A FAMILY going to Europe wishes to A gas furnished, on Breas av. 2. N 1 _Ada. B 464, th is office. 14 eee AV.—For tent, fot sum- mer, 10 rooms, well furnished, new. 16 BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. 57 AETNA LOAN C0; — more. 4418 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. e 74-100 r hu peeing URTA,. 2308 2. 11% at... ; FOR SALE. FINISHED COUNTRY HOME AT GLENDALE. On Frisco and Missouri Pacifie railroads, . two minutes’ walk from depot, a well-bduilg modern 9-room frame house, with ever thing compiete for country home, ten ares ef ground, all outbuildings complete, cisterq = _ end well water, windmill and task, with — piping to house, baras, lewns, pesture, shrubbery, ete.; plank walk to both depots; neighborhood first-class; property all under new fencing, etc. For {ull particulars call oa L. v. CARTAN 200, AT AUCTION. — TRUCK CARDNERS rr O RI IsT sé EVERYBODY'S ee 1 AUCTION. e pee tint 50. and Pendleton A 10 A A. “tt. Thursday, 1 ia. —TO-MORROW— oy ag evs. aud Fist n. Unobdstructed view of Exposition ae * a : * ss 83 8 eyar — oa mg 2 os, * 0 n Sp 2 = ree a woking coms 4 ä E oy 25 remy — — — 2 tan hee’ b. shi ppl: m goods to
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. nd r é 9 2 * 385 8 8 9 a, T 77 ͤ eee Lae ee) ne Reet ae De me * n ee: 2 2 agi 4 1 7 Ce Kad A Set feck 1 — 8 Zee 7 ae - = * Wort, 853 2 Sen 3 1 7 a > . . * * f = . 4 * 5 Pag 1 ba * 7 1 N 3 = ly : * 755 2 1 es. AG Ee” aw: “egy + wee 2 * we n — ‘ fas a * . 2 5 ‘> : y 2 * 2 at » 7 y \ ig 2 N „ — 7 5 7 1 Ton wae demand: ' yg tay. ares a rte 6 pe? Ab 04, eas 2 ‘ og the ese : ware 4 lly wort! Bla — 1 5 — * f 1 . 8 ’ 3 : > es ’ ‘ = | su e ; * 8 : : poly at $1 . view of the "iranian ie al w 822 to eee — e e on one ot the highest fine enn To SIERO e, ant, avenue, onl 5 rom the term he Be: * EAA | | 18me@i6er soupburiches.' Soc; watercress, Oe pet | cial hice aoe sen dese hue her piee fontaine Mectrie Line on Washington avenue, | : gigs’ G2 red—dicar regular ab G2Re, 1 do, bbls Kele, 6 v and $1 pet — 8. bet that in the next harvest Tout values wl investment than * shat care : | — — ) are Delow ications car) 2 , maxes 5 . Wee. ete 222 . J : ees * | ra , 1 2 game 2 dat was quiet. eee and the dem 5 wheat > : SITY PROPERTY*" $7 PER FOOT rr 88 55 Saat ; 5 ate time — 62s. choice t G80 ney at Geige. ood price for such, t bat 1 of cant are Ste * drought very — N : 1 at. oe matu aad o E500, 3 lear No4 at has erauk euther bas vA EE a 4 | it Be. N ens , — Buy in city, where you get benefit of improvements, schools, ed “yas manifested | run. scent ise s sold af Ue et sid doubsful stock 25 8 at § etc. e banc cash, balance 1, 2 and 8 years, or gonthle | sway 2 N Butter snd n. 111 ee aca week dec 1 Sten soa Pa r . ees 9 out and select your lot. Agent. on grounds. e tuot that buyers outnumbered sellers a Puttor—The market 1s raling qnite steady ot the | 1 cerned — eves oe . a “whii ud 18 1 fair it about suflleient an e dema out safficien ' abeord sealers look dec sohaive 3 08 Une of ürst-elass securities ai ways on b e | Arm and ud higher « up 3d. Re- to the current supply. D rs for «6 — Fs ceipts continued large and weather and crop con- | better rede. — ——— — ons erraten but the l . Creamery. Dairy, MARERTS BY TELEGRAPE. Loet Bente = 8 more disp Tenne shows to. Day soll. | Gathered ereats..: 1e@i? isccebad 4 | Naw Your, 388 Mour quiet ang stesay Corrected W he close of tho market was firm and ‘about ue bers Roll. erer 4 sales. 5,200, oc No No 2 daily by James Campbell, . ey yesterday. Fair to choice 10@12/|Fair to 2 r 8 7225. steady: daly. T3@ e Pine street, 2 ern . sae 1 n erse~Demand active at the decline. P pt, 77 72 Ae. einer, 18.00 W 2 Ar 1 u. & BONDS. to to * 37 ‘ unchang es 2 — to 37% * aa titer bi — = 2 die bee 1 cream winn, No 4 moderately. active; J ü Aug, 400 When Roane | Be 2 PR es U. sold ;. singles, Ne, youn America, i, Se OWEX 1 : „ez and at ges closing 9100 bid. NO 2 Wisconsin—Twins, 7 eus belek, 6 N 1 — 5 M 0 LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP | MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. COMMERCIAL. white “July offered ab: ks, 92 somewhat better ga. 130 Sie limburger, 120 fer choise le,, 188 88 pes rn, T mised J 1 22 — ee 1 * . 18 d ] d oF * 5 ERTY. — A * b quiry, though the order and oa! ee od d 20 15 1 — OAN UNTY 50 656 ONEY TOLOAN trom $1 to $10,00c PPE eee e een eier Cash Market Price To-Day. | Meni res i l. limited, No 8 ae e e 2 . — watehes, diamonds, jewelry, guns, ELEY 188. 1113 Chestaut st. el 2 8 "No 88 bs oe 9 9 i Live Poultry—As spring chickens are dairy, 1461 — Beaters Glee I Denen d 2 5 , $500. $1,000 end 88.600 to — ll : . „ netz gg, and aithougt reseipteace by ne es dg Gulet and 0 . me She | oe 8. Van AALTE, 12 and 14 8. Ach st. loan on ret one 298 WEDRLST rr. sie wey ee | Year Ago. No large, they are selling very siow, even at lower e , ea. BS 2185 8 9 ah oi 62% 81 prices, Large spring chickens were in scant supply 2 valet and 2 288 25 3 31 ain wright liding. od d d and fir b Hand bby stoek Petroleum quie GENT EMAN 1 to a somo — lus — . 2 b 76 — 4 ee oT — „in“ Spirits of turpentine steady, 29@290. Molasses funds wililoan $25 an® upWards on Bouschad | CSC = * 825 68 b 5 5.000 re eee 90 freighte drm aud dee | Resia, furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- FINANCIAL. Ss are, 5 .§ Re ee cote tc aan 3288 fahl. r. 235 55 duil, weak. Tallow inactive, Se. Hops | © vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on — N i 8 r Spring Gucks coming tn lightly and are seladie. ——.— 1 88 se. Coffee—Rio quiet, City 68. 311 = ne 1 122 in M. 2 — = 1 i Old chickens. Spring chiceens, 16 ye, City 66, sterling, 1 A in U 3 144 Bs and less.10 212 County sterling.| tory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st, 31 We WHY HAVE IDLE MONRY ? 40 N 12 * tate, Mog corin U af Sante, 4 do ‘at Sate, 4 N a 4 1½ Bean — 615 4 : 255 e F . 2752 © 802 Chestnut st. SAMPLES—No millin demand and little . . We have some first-class loans of verlous amounts A 8 9 Seles — 5 — Ar 3 yp 8 +, Mo. Mo. Bac. comels| To 802 Chestnut st. to otfer—secured by deed of trust at re No2 31% uy | e NELSON e, —4 2 30@30% “TE 2% 337 } ng side 2 cat No 2 white at 38e, Lecholce white 45 „ie rans bad. Demand for sweet stock well up to Money to loan — —— W sie, 222 — Oate—Firm and higher. but little doing, July api at the following , prices; Dpucks—Canvas- — te : — — — —— sold at 27 and later 27 ._ bid ' AG backs, $4: mallards and red head, $3. 60; teal, $1. . Future Frices. ; K mixed, $1. 50; snipe, $1@1. 25; plover, 600; frog i. aed DO YOU WANT MONEY MONEY WANTED. offered at Boe, bid 24140; Sept at no bid in . ; . ‘ g. July opened! «a n Sror GRADES—hi her; grade Nod being saiabie ies. 40@50e; pigeons, $1.25 per doz. 6 TRC. rn was firm ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? — Clesing | Highest | Lowest Closing 28e, No offered ory 26\ec, Live Veals—Larje receipts, limited demand — rahiged between 66% re out inspe sién and Be Responsible parties can be atcommodated wit’ MONEY WANTED Yesterday. | Sales. Sales. To-day. 4 at om and * grade in U at quiet. We quote: Fancy, 44@5c; choice, 404 erate receipts. July opened we hi her at 4le and sums from $25 and upwards at low rates; no re- » paige and the only bid was 22¢ for the No 4. medinm. Siac; heretics, rough and thin, 20. rahged between ede an . Provisions moval; business private; can be bald back 8 suls We have an — demand for good loans on : Sales: No 2—2 cars E side and 4 regular at 280. r Ib, were dull and drooping, but dE ing the weak goes convenience. EAGLE LOA +] Teal sstete securit . Be make no others. 3 3 b : SAMPLES—Received, 9 cars. Under a demand for *'gheep—1 —Light offerings and dull at Ste L. hog market unexpectedly steady. Pork was almost Cl 1025 D eight years’ expe ence in St. Louls real estat * } local as well as order account the market s—Largeé offerings, light demand, uli and nominal. Sent lard opened 1 at 10.6 he and cr K. oy DO YOU WANT MONEY l. r dan secure them 7 wee higher ana tradin gfree at yesterday's top prices. Ix nova. * lambs . ng less than $0 ts mers o TP. — } 16 6s ales: Special bin this side—5 cars No 2 white | is ne sale. Wequete: Choice, 80 + an cal , 225 a. m.—Wneat—Jul Quotations. 2 JOHN MAGUIRE & CO., 107 N. 8th st. és 2 *. sea at 30 poor do at 30c, 14 No 3 white 2 NSR @3 each. bet 8 — Po 75 tec. Gora—duly, 40% New York Steor ota 3 2e: 8 De. Correeted daily by 12 nef —— 38 ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS! ; “ f 4 sy We 3.08 200, & Be b 5 rde 1 Y Mo t [ — 3 se wast ic, 2 No 2 at Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Eto. pt.” $20.60. Lara—vulf, 10 T2180 . zee moval; business private; _ Be paid back to sult ave OU ne 0 Oan ae E Hides— Market slow and weak on all descrip- ’ Ribs—July. 9.4: » 9.72 ~~ W Louls, Mo. 1 convenience. 0. on, CKER 08. 4 7 : ~~ poor, unchanged. sate epee holiers offer mog- Nee ' , per pear meal. grits aud hominy, . Skins—Slow at 100 18 rate; futures Dot offering; prices unehanged. — a Deeds of trust for sale 2 mounts 2 $650, $1,000, — to us: if you have a loan elsewhere and wish it ~~ Hes: | Flour—Holders offer modérately; unchanged, — * — dull 4 *. a bein Tallow Quier. Prime ruh at 4% @B, No 2 at ts* ; $1,800, $2,200, $2.500 $8,800, $4,000. | Septi20.70 25.70 20.80 2.70 ran from all sources Liberal offerings at s8er due coke at be. rr IF YOU WANT MONEY $5,000, $6. 600, $10,000. 11,000 and 18.000 on and the best bids 57c for F St L rate points. Sales: Beeswax—Prime e, far moderatet ＋ ot drm ob neous Sune Sons an 4 Cotten cut 518. improved eity real estate x: double the amount — At country points—2 cars bulk at Ce, 1 at 400, 5 oots—Ginseng, $2. 202. 40; choice large more; 3d, July fir A 4s 0d A A . t 44 4d. rm at 6 of deed of trust. at 6 per cent, to run two, three and | §ept|10.70 (10.6714 {10.62% {10.62% cars sacken at 57e, 1 at 58e. On track—3 cars bulk at fene, 25@30c; snake, 12@14c; golden seal, 13@ es Os Sew as 66 In gums to suit on furniture, pianos, horses,wagons, | fixe 48c, 1 car sacked on Iron Mountain trk at 880 13. diayapple. cove 4A flag, 3@ic; pink, \4@ hi L 1 pases * N 2 property . then cail HEIMANN- FARRINGTON REAL ESTATE CO., SHORT RIBS. N ; ; 888 Nerz . j “ent 28. — Chicago Marke. Latter. "art payments taken and Costs reduced in pro- c; wahoo rk o we e dark of root, Se; portion. Germau- 8 Loan Co., F. W. ‘Fone, 3 ä — Sept! 9.85 | 9.75 | 9.63 | 9.72% Hay. beth. ae. : Private wire * P. Grier. SY Manager, ine st. oer. 7 ; CHICAGO, Jane 14. —In wheat the news has been ocKing Valley ...... vie New a aa Tanke dane’ K. “eae 2 I 350 — . 190 tons. Wool. ofa bullish — 2 such as Rradstreet’s decrease of | I indie Central soe Be " . LIVE STOCK. | 7 36 a. — — ‘to the hay of ail Received, 112,785 be; shi 185,990 hs. Slow . u. rmér cables and light estimated re- —ͤ— e. — oe Frou otate, Tates. C. J. Voothis, 111 N. Seher Mations!l Stock Teras. eee ase dur. Se b; Af. kinds. The first car of thie — crop of pratrie | and weak. Tüzre is no life ko the market, and the ceipts, which has continued the ee a eee re e Bei eo ; 40 b. was offered. and geld auction @ only thing 1 which there is y . ‘ . 5 ONFIDENTIAL LOANS 1 iture. pi Cattle—Recelpte. 3,653 head. The native pa —: July. 1 id rd couple ys. The market would have L. 17 W., eo 2 4 ~— bullding association Meeks. tay ae publicity, market was — inoderateiy active, there sept, Tite ai Year, Obie 8 Err 4. at i 7 Fe care 22 1 2 — 2 ye woes Texas undoub re any gained still more if outside buying had | L. E. ; 5 — ; a0 charge for papers; monthly payments received, deine 9 few fairly good steers Ae d Sept, 4 ic b. Oats—June, Side: July, | $12. 1 R about and territory wools continue to be neglected and do | Come in, but t did not, and ft is now a Question | Lake Shore n te renn , 4 -hereby reducing both principat and interest. J. W. — . vices were spony on 8 — choice at $13 23, 1 do at $12. 60, s choice at 811. not move even at comparatively low prices. It is whether locals will holg the market until we get 0 2 ie | iil Gh Staley, 717 and 719 Market « 1 31 oe “wee” euler, with barvers 1 bathers Ponn-uly. $19.95 d: 2. 20. 70 4. Lard—Ju about fancy at 14. 50, 1 do at $14.75, 4 fancy at sis, easier to sell choice bricht wool than off stock at the — b — oo, yd ge L Sen We is a LRP OANS on on furniture in residence, city reat estate apart in their views in regard to prices, All the 1. i or 4 Sept, 10. 620 d. rt Fibs-—July,.9.42¢ 2 ‘prairie ear aloug 3 ape. 60, 4. * otly — wanted as dealers can get orders only for the | ngeds f th bull | Linseed 01 8888 and all good eee: fair and ‘reasonable | good fed cattle sold brought steady, but common » : 8 at $10, 2 sO. 1 do free of storage 9. it. Cash wheat quiet. Corn active. Yesterday's os . 2 . „ eee terms. Room 2, 904 Olive 31 | and grasses were a shade easier. Grain Inspections. and 1, new at 20 2 2881 car at MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC, strongth was continued, but we noticed consider- | Minn. & em ¢ a PE PSS Se at $14. able realizing by the late Duyers. We Deileve we > PPPS vie N d 1 chi , a Is, 8 VE ONEY loaned on clothing iamonds, watches NATI CATTLE SALES. Ort $13, 3 — 815 Fine 1° “pe . 3 | have rally enovgh for time being. aud would rather a hi; wait to buy on a set back. Cash demand satis- i, K. 4 I. ccc + N ‘ r . t h . i i md ’ la —— — oa Cian ts Loans Office, G12 Fraaklin av. K aa 1. 21 5 4 89 WHEAT. Sacks, Cars. Cars. Bushels. Provisions. Braid 16 21 steers eee, © 135 4 80141 steers No 2 red winter... i Low ahd dotted. 12 ais rd burry ‘ — vy — r l * M ob Ohio ee: * jsseem en No red winter. y — Ban and weak, with bacon and dry salt lower. Kan AND ne onl wo K L aren — “oauged at ay. 1 5 12 navtan Blevaied . arr , & Co. MU. AL LOAN ö ‘Ss 1 1, J32 4 50/2 steers N ac 1 * N 0 g — June offered at | ey ear Olive 1,233 14 o 4 winter saved THE CALL—Bacon e’ribs: a 7 : feeli m k 5 N v N loaned at reduced rates on furniture and ‘ 691 | 10. 380 and July at 10. Soc; bids. Me — 21 Light 12 1 ng among packers. Manito be e 1 — . No 3 white spring. Coa „13 @i5 Heavy fin il @ én 5 property. No removal necessary. 22 . POE Sages ene Ne chiiag: * 519 ur es 14 315 Sandy 4 earthy, 8 The Coffes Market. National Corvage Co. 0 com. here. | Fine! medium. Business confidential. No commission or charge for 1,057 meses her os — — Borrowers will receive the best terms and sass „ n calves ..... Lard—Prime steam firm at 94s, TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, BTC. Furnished daily by the Hanley & Kinselle Coffee 2 8 ted right. Loans can be paid otf part at ows 3 50/7 cows & calves Bacon—"acked en 10c; longs, Joie: 8 to 12 months. to 6 months. iat, on sate interest. Do not fail to eee us before | 5cows,helfets 664 1 75/3 cows K calves No 2 Shoulders, Ie on 19835 Tunde cribs. 118. 15 Nedlum. 14721 Medium oe 15 @1 ct cata a ST. Louis, June 14. making ai oan. — CATTLE SALES. No 2 color pects aes "ew. 34 Coarse and low. 15 b En 2d Call. 3d Cail. be’ 0. clear, 12¢ 0 5 Sr No. Quality. Av. Price.|No. Quality. Av. Price. Dry Salt Meats—Shipping age f o don cash 1 9 N HORSES AND VEHICLES. 22 Tex. 1927 1, 11285 38 24 Tex st’ rs. 920 $3 50 ; 1 . — — — — “J 4 be ° 0 2 SS 88888888 Total wheat.. C3 AO CPG 4 SOC > — — o a Now 53 orders—shouiders gag) Diy pil and 2 9 2 60c; 3 Heavy AE ee 181 ‘ North ‘Ai 22 Tex tir é.1,038 50 Tex strs . er orte oxe : rdete— and & earth ii Sand Gartner 7 obs. ig ees 11 Texst’rs. 980 5 Tex st rs. 676 No 4 white.. Boxed shoulders, Ic: longs 10e 0 * 10%ec; | TAney * f y ** ö September 18. . Northern Wanted. 3 Jex st’rs.1,010 325 | 2 Tex bulls 1,356 2 11150. : Hard burry... 12 Hard bu * 14.85 b 14.95 shorts, DOTTY 4+: 9 October.. — — — isi ů [23 T.ersters. 841 2 3 109 ; otal corn Hams—sougar eaters alte., as to size and MONTANA, WYOMING, Regen eal November.. ANTED—Gentle family horse not over 7 years 135 Tex cows TS. brand. On orders, @i5¢, according to brand, old and sound; also phasto 1 good onder: 25 Tex mix. Brent medium, * 241 8 14 Mal Pouch. 22. 85e. state price Address N 463, th No 3 ‘\Greakiast Bac of 2210 Bd; dors, 14%) Low ond course. 40 Le 28 aa Rio—Pri changed; exel 115-16; re d state price ress N . this o 29 Tex cows 6 91 182 Ou Ne 3.. reakfast Racon— on orders, i 7 a o- Price unthange exchange, 101 re- —ͤ—— * 1 . 61 Ter cows 738 ; 90 ‘Tex. calves 2288 58 No % white v. . ote ssh „ Ls ois ineavy 22. : * 4,000; clearances for United States and fie — . 4 vee . 0 @idc,. according to bran | , \ a, 26 Tex cows 745 215 (14 Tex. calves each —— onal My . trom the block, 120, bellies, * eaten 200 . 1 stock, 8 Py Sth steady, geo Philadsiphis Reading: ass [ows Denes sel R SALE—2 plug horses. 3119 K. 14th st. 12 ens Revelpts 2°093 head. The market opened 2 Highwines— Steady at 31.12. Fair ‘ona ore @22 | g000 average: & ntos unchanged. , 1 Pal minal, —.—. I slow with only a fair demand for good lightweichts, —— goats Three to 5c is deducted on sligntiy burry, ＋ ou and Petroleum. K en: rer „ ee es | re 1 e e e, e i bargain. 4 00 — 0 ‘ ¢ On puorer stock or regular long sse cis f K ~ i 4 out much decline most of the sales were made at 10c Lead—Quies and we Pol d 299 tare Zu des: for short Teéxas sacks 100 is frm e Vb. ee, — sis * -terpeney AO BALE—MeCall & Haase madd storm bug in Spelter—Steady at E odd Order, $60. 2620 Thome: st. sy i2 re ofthe late arrivals and heavy Total rye. 4 allowed, tare 8 Bs. HOG BALE. Grand total 287 830 ON THE STREET. Seeds and Castor Bears MONEY. ~ | Eee Sede Pon — es 77 2 A ie ben? a " - * surrey. inquire at Faul Busl's stable — ; . A dime ; hey st, y q 12/1 8...... $6 51 $6 Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. [Flancees ene — B beans 8 Sabject to in- een mre K SALE—Herse; atu bargain if sold at onc ‘ | The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in first | *Pectioa and inspectors’ weig Belanses Pear 80.318 a n including saddle and bridie. Call 15 2.20. 416..... 6 To-day. * esterday| Seg hands unless otherwise quoted. Orders are flied 42 n — are : 3 217 5 507% 37 47, with choice goods and are higher.| 100 lbs; German millet at $1@1.20; white mille at 8 , | Chieago 22240 Gis R SALE—A new grocery wagon gud barnes, ; 2 3,264. 91 3. 155 878 1 ve 885 $1@$1.10;anixed and inferior, leeds clover at $7 nati ar Louisville „ par W ‘ ee 5. = 1 : bows „% 26 3 Fruits and Berries. $3. 254 3.60. Seles: 1 Car timothy at Now Orleans.. s oS ke 00 d * A* D „ „„ „ee oT nisky Trust * cheap: used three months. Apply 1481 Frank- 12 60 per 100 Bs. 8 and demand. We Was Seed—Entirely nominal. No demand, 4s Private wire re wr has Blessing & Co. G. Contra). . . ssserecaseees+ fos e lim ay „„ Stable. o hansen : ; 35 en .546 8 Old Apples— Light F figures aif. „Bothe Carriage and Wagon Co, , 36 18 1 i — at fue "479 | quote: ancy, $2 $2.75@ 3; choles, $2.25@4.50; fair | all of! mills have Glésed for the 65880 LonDON, 2 b. m.— Prices of American secart- 2 r 1819 8. oh v 1 i Ae igs F . a $140 |e Cotten. f ‘ car mixed varieties a sacked lots at i inferior tess. od BY Cand 2 yeni exchange, 250 new and 2d-band | 38. 2 6 60 3. Ne Fotis corn. 12 1 5.590 New J eples—Fair recoipisand demand at 25@| suckwheat—A lot of 6 sks sold at $1. 50 per 100 N. taal. TMs 247 U Lor. Peo. pia 36 say 5 Specul tive arkets lower ear! E all kind Re ntiTs Ro Mtostwef. eee 5 i £2 nie 640. | Nogrye..... 2.404 * 2.40 *‘Peaches-Larxe receipte, But the percentage ot |” t Atchison ady W | ine South. but recover 2 e we ; road war es : eaches—-Larg . rcentag — i 8 — a tl 4 | 26 . 8 168 6 : choice and faber was small. Demand fair for Miscellaneous Markets. 9 Pacific. * : gts! od tral. 107 po pool the largest for as ome 3 ae 2 lange nice pony are. 8. — 222 141 1 60 9. * — ** Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. one “scoording to quailtY aud eoud ition. per fou bu . proses 9 80 f orders 1 N 49 New Tonk. 9 . m.~Is reger * * advance 42 — a ton. $12.50. . 3142 Thomas st. 12 . 47 9842425 5 25 Piuma—Fair zuppiy and demand. We quote: n e. ommon; fair, 4@4igc; choice, e yesterday, ban 2 oem ere SALE — fact driving worse, og Sy gee hee re 788 0 head. be merker ay | RECBIPTS. | SHIPMENTS. wid goose, 300 per eee bu box and 311. 75 9293 1 1 8 ud 1ʃ50ʃ —— ent the —— 1 ia tit pee Goo d ordi 8 4 tees fiver; stable, cor. W gton and Vandeventer y prices. The offerings of Texans were monty ‘Wheat. | Gorn. I Wheat | Corn. | Pet.6 cal-case; Chickasaw, ye thy per d gal case. re | Shelle’, 2888. . ban med os noraing that ch bank i not effected Lowmiddling. as ; 1 „air Cl B. ry price $150 12 SNEEP SALES. t. touts 9, 888 389 190, 305 3.121) 136,772 780 Home- got con u vom e cast and trimonngs, 30e; low and steel, 300 stove | servative Tinges e and stained igo ‘white, Fön BALE—A Cinotia and pair of large, well-bred Qual. Ay. Price No. Qual. Ay. Price 95 a fi “1. ty 6-4 ; ornia, late, der tight, der to +3 = rat, 200. Brase, — il, la orm | 3 : 1 ** = * t 3 — ee eee 6 „ 606 „„ Fe _ Grivers, without reserve or limit. E. Podvant. 12 Cottle: Receipts, 35,000, of which 88 Norten: 920 bbis and 7,700 sks; Philadelphia, 4,968 e. 8 es —— 3 74 Bae! 7595 a: 895 1 815 Baying was princi principally Se duly. oe 3 ‘LOST AND FOUND. 27 888. 5 top 8 e Hope ie: wats the market tnie morping melons were large and fully | “Sart “Donieriic, da d per DDL “LONDON, June 14, 12% this hour 2 8 7 Your : g cei * oe) BOO slow. 15 low 80 Future Sates ew. ey re yee and came from Florida. They were held | QOiis—Linseed, raw, 400 delle, to of the market eae — W be a. — 10 arin mixed > Oe at $40 per 100. pees, ART Llc. ‘Cottonseed’ o — show a * at ht, $7@10. Can aloupes—Offerings not large, but ample for | jow, Set white, : winter yellow, e white, DP T—Gold cuff button, marked with monogram, « | 26c lower bulk. ot sa es " : poor. 1 * return to Poet-Dispaten me 8 5 BS: i mlx 1 17 30. 5006 6.60. 8 650. N 8 wr Ad ng he itent and anders ened 66 . Wala.” None bane. pie, $6.50: 3 * ebend containing 5e Mary ape, ox- SOUTH ( 5. Zune 14.—Cattle—2.700; steers | 80e. 18 778 at 6 1 . 10 v oe 15 at — 8 3 B. No 1. wae 14.7% . We 2 % Ne . 25 pork bbis, $16. Headings—Piour bblb, S pot | fdiee 42 Return to 4 30 3.90@5. 10: 100 ast 8325 tong at Stine. 8S 10 4 87 ‘ „ 9 „ $1.25; 28282 3985 i eg Seen er doz. rege Float bbis, round hoop, 2 830 A bunch of kevs on Olive st. — 4 ot gen 3. ght, 2506.45 2 dept— 5 at 10 at oe ac, 20 at 39130. er den at st. 125 I fancy $2@ "28 55 r Dune! gf aai hoop. ty son tiles Whe, — 2 5 Sheep—None! Et 15.50; lambs, $4. Sate 10520 07 rr en de Dols, 60st lard * „ ie: Will be rewarded upon retu keys. 125 — thls ofice. ~ gs. 1,800 1 CHANGE oy d ard! ib 5 Pecans Western, 22 31 1 Foxes, 200s. TePunday cvenin air Of gold eye-glasces : a -D. Se; ° 1 Elliot and Franklin. avs. Piesse return 30 .20@6. Recetpte, ä en eligi 99 12 e tles, 950 a Twine, nor ibe. t~ 7 an st. and receive reward. 100; official yesterday, lol: shipmen E — ‘Mork 7 cattie 10c lower: batehers’ stock s — teady. ~ . E Grain. rices 3 05 follows: Ay Commercial Notes. 8 — gold- headed umbrella, with owner'§ Dame West resterday 9 : 1. | | ‘ 5 y's bull turn was continued | dried, oe rated 1 Amour’s people, says the Ch * ; Santa Fe, — — rene. ' ward Proturned to 1018 Carrell at ay 95 THE RIVERS | thie morning, and before the 10 28 call | for jelly roan 1 os Mrithout quotable dels that none of Rei 2 recent 222 of Batith are n 2 — ** was reached z 99 establis att ac coming to Chicane. bat it all gous ndepee does 7 8 hound, colored white, biack am low; ä for July and Vegetables. expert and is going as quickl+ 4. a 0 pt. v Lon One ear; had on acollar withflice:se strong tone Was prevalent, the buying right ¢ telegrain receiv youterday from So nder return to 310 sidney st. and 18. St. LOUIS, June 14, 1893 one the selling rather timid, The opeais : * 4 5 . 2 on the daily r the * e stated: Plenty of French de cables 1 30 decline, but the market was dot rg all week c me and none report additional cr eked. and 4 7. 3 * 948 — ＋ 95 cor at at $2.5 1 1.60; 1 II. mabe’ sre mu - §— ony et Bes, a strong, and when arn wee 2 Was Very, very weak, * of %@ subse- 5 ‘Seat, ts e hei 1 2 $1.04; will be very la 1 auently Was very nseitied. A ton 1.8718 5 Memphis Triumphs, 1 The imports of * oF eee the Aa mere confident feeling ag oe N. . A last week were bu, corn situation prevailed this” weet bu; s ipmente, 6 675 out, 65 ata hat mosey mere was Nene g th bu. 8 abt a8 $ su t for fi re- rumors o ” thie” ‘4 e ona ba- "sabe: 560%, jer ba. in Sa e 15 ath 2 5 are cig 50 du. 5 1 25 E e core A e 1 F gl = wheavtr 0 a 15 in N parday. on Grant 8 A., near RA ago reast pin. t Re ward if returned to John Arty STATIONS. rry Co., 3d and Chestnut sts. 30 ~~ — pair of apectocies in 2 Seong oF case) jost on bet. Washin “Piease return to 605 * — ay. ones 24 hours. Chan 24 Se Change in 22 $5} aul * — : eins off L. & 7 train Sand 4 27 ain st., one parasol; + Pe! chang ndle, silver mounte 1000 J. Hitson alf St. av, 8 8 bs — — 2960 Chestnut st.. fe ie 75 Ltt — dog, whi 21. black. N . Se 22 22022 — nage ? n 1 25 1 A 222 : . 3 she ot „ & * nit > — * ae a ~
Page 10
age, 3 e W . 55 3 A 8 * 5 5 " 4 : 7 * a ; 7 ; 7 : 4 4 Stk t~ * 25 . SG se rege; ye ie eee nae 8 A 0 — ‘ - | 2 . : , 3 . * mo 2 ’ 4 8 . i heh * i ns 1 1 2 7 * 8 . ' 7 ‘ " : i ö wo AD 5 . . - N ‘ ra ae 0 ‘ 4 /e * 5 1 i Nr : See : ¥ ‘ 5 ; 0 . - =e ~ — 5 te: 8 ö N diced * 5 | . ＋ a 7 3 5 : N 1 was) : 8 e » „ nt “yy i mS ka — — 4 : K pee: r 10 ~ ~ *. ° * . : * | 7 8 5 ) ‘ 2 W GS 3 2 2 V 1 Bie.” \ — \ 2 — we g fire , > N 8 9. 7 a rs ＋ f 7 : 8 4 ’ ’ „ 2 — f S 7 yy 7 ‘= in 4 A. x 6 0 Z a 7 ,. gr = 0 2 —7 = 3 iL 3 ke 1 i] — 2 A 1 2 4 ta — 2 $ 2 hai 2 * 8 ' Another Great Day for The jam of interested folks IN AND ABOUT THE OUTSIDE of our establishment is the best evidence in the world that our Great Special Sale of Men's Fine ie Is fully 1 by the people of St. Louis. Such values as we're now giving in Suits at $15 it has never been your pleasure to see in past great sales. To-day we are ready to supply you with printed lists of our Free Gifts. So if you have one of our numbered Messengers call at our store for a printed list and see if one of the 640 Gifts belongs to you. —— 5 2 Special!ar- 5 . * - : oh THE DELICATESSEN CAE THE NICARAGUA CANAL. PRINCETON NATIONAL AT URI. 5 ü Maree ; * a sor i : re ae ! 2 Meet! Perman * 1 8 218 OLIVE eTREET. | Plans Looking to.an Early Completion | * “ecotin€ Bele ane ee eer manent Or, . 1 ae 5 Submitted by Commander Taylor, . gg? a For Ladies and Gentlemen. ee Prrcstor, N. J., June 14.— There was a 5 tee "ee 2 . er. e large number of delegates from the local | „ BS | Eas FIRST CLASS. . es ae Princeton alumni associations throughout , f ee gf: M EKEEL S a ‘ a diplomatic errand for the Government, has e N 3 agg pare : | be: submitted to the directory of the Nicaragua purpose of formin the Princeton Mel) slows 008 ‘ 7 2 PRINTING thy, Canal Co. a plan looking to the early inaugu- National Alumni 1p Sam sg Jae. W. Alex 2 ration and completion of the enterprise. The eee 3 ae sien trae FROM oe 4 ESTABLISHMENT b Commander was formerly Viee-Fresident and and John A. Davis of St, Louis secretary, | 0 ae he manager of the canal, but has not been act- | The association was then formally organized * a BEST EQUIPPED PLANT IN ST. LOUIS FOR FINE WORK — connected with the enterprise since by the adoption of a constition and by-laws. B EST [r N E Advance 8 Sale of AL Footwear ! a ce. ’ o movement to form a national associa- 72 * 1007 LOCUST ST. *PHONE 1001 ee 5 . | tion was set on foot by the Princeton Olub of a — — — sn nk eee ee eee The plan, he said yesterday at the Uni St. Louis, of which John D. Davis is president 7 Sh Calf K g d ced clo: t fr * 5 versity Club, “is nothing more nor less than ° 7 ; Lo or an u to se ou om His 5 CITY NEWS. the Duliding of a great waterway by the peo- | JoStariga “he en grn of Tine” eb. r: rpm stars tn Men's Low: sages = eg ds 2% F eg As ray Nit 3 $4. 50 a pair (o. 0 w See ee * Parv trea 5 vidual capacities as investors and capi - Martin o 6 k.; Jo . 4 eines 9 ii ag eons boone 1 talists, and not through the action of their B. Davis, H. N. Davis, James E. Blair, Hon. Men’ s Patent Leather Oxford Ties, slightly damaged, but ‘‘none the worse for 25 g rn . . legislatures or money centers. The two great Ones. Clagin Ausatd Hf. . S. Johns, Stuart ar.“ reduced frorh $6. o to . „83.50 . EDWIN BOOTH’S ESTATE. works—preliminary works, I should say—in | Raad hot. F. Taylor Bryan and Wear, 56 „eee 8 . connection with the canal are naturally the|~ the objects of the National Association Boys’ and Youths’ Calf. Low-Cut Shoes reduced from $3.50 too „81.50 125 The Bulk of His Small Fortune Left to the | raising of the money with which to bud the are to promote the acquaintance of Di N } N c C A RS 3 Ea Players’ Club canal. and the adoption of some system by] Princeton alumni and to foster and advance 5 as * : which the money can be directly and proper- | the interests of Princeton College. Under ~ + ee New York, June 14.—It is rumored that ly spent. As to raising the money we can | the constitution the association shall be a. aw Booth, after making provision for his] show the inquiring public that when baile eT aia 1 n — chosen by the | 2 daun M Grossman, left the greater e Canal will have a net revenue Of $16 1 associat * eiu * — each annual . : : =} BE g ter, rs. ro * gre 000 a year, with the expense ofr $1, 000, hen to cohvention of t e genera bo 5. 6 each asso- 2 Arge OU 5 g 0 THE 2 part of his estate, valued, it is said, at not] operate it. Considering that we can show eat ion often or less — to be repre- | b es more than $100,000, to the Players’ Club. The | such profitable returns, Ihave advised the — 8 Peg a . 3 2 1 4 Only for the fit. We don’t ask you to pay our . Glo Knoc em * et ‘ of wu will not be offered for — for sev- — me 9 err — delegate for each additional ten . eral days. the area of its work. By a propaganda I mbers. The annual conventions will be eS mean the systematic presentation to persons hela at Princeton On the Tuesday in June 2 n . top . States of the nefits o e canal, of the : 5 e Is Without Doubt the Material 1 resent the local association at this, the first vy Berg —— Kn — i . tees coetaal convention, The officers of the associatidu clerk hire, and we don't want to get rich in a week. is the reason you can buy of us and save money. $5 TAN SHOES FOR 53.50. HOW’S THIS FORA —..— BREAKER? 9 a returns to the inves This I have advised Lite for Hot Weather Wear. them to do by establishing bureaus in some Will be a president, one vice- (BREGHT : : ripti 3 What are good serges? sixty of — 1 ——— of the , arsed 1 a tary Auel 6 Dee NN All styles, sizes and descriptions. dino Scilla $18.45 oa Clays are the foremost, but there are States, from whence a regu 3 Cam patgn Can | nere will be six ＋ ten ing committees as fol- Prince Alberts be carried on, pemphiets distributed, | lect lows: Executive Committee, Committee on 4 0 8 N. 8 S T. $15 110 and Suite ....... Oe 22 „„ e „„ * 2 ee Sa many other serges that are serviceable rm adopted 3 urers sent out and othe — ay vers +? | Local Ve on Finance, on College oy ee ee interest in the project. I m good stir Up a and sustain hat $20,000 ho _— Work, on College Grounds and Buildings,and a0 5 For our Clothing Department we keep | confidently believe t » 000, hie — 5 raise th h th le} on Athietics. Boxe cutters and sewers at work making new | or "bonds “to “the peop 2 in ‘the . LADIES’ and GENTS’ 8 N. 8 1 lots, filling up sizes, making not only | ar- six onths, and 820, 000, 000 To Cleanse the System FINE RUSSIA TAN "Bot a cd will: cent to insure the completion | Serge suits, but Worsteds, Cheviots and) ™ 4 be “sum The carefully revised estimates | =Tectually, yet gently, when ecostive or | SHOES Made to Order. | es _ -§iemespuns. 3 ad the en Pet theres the — the pw bilious, or when the blood is impure or slug- 9 The great endeavor to ork 000, ut there are such large Contin- | gish, to permanently cure habitual consti pa - | SLIME. 3 . . 1 8 3 made once me gent estimates | OO 000 00,000 — 28 tion, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a DRANK POISON. SMOTHERED ‘I= 5 eity does n p the demand — healt 0 Horrible Dea ealthy and Promi- — ay = agg is simply een the project on] healthy activity, without irritating or weak Murder of a Daughter end Suicide of a ble th of a W ao Louis made clothing. k. This $20,000,000 will be raised by the , sia sale of bonds, the interest of which will pe | lng them, to dispel headaches, colds or Mother. nent Farmer. 5 as MILLS & AVERILL, fevers, use Syrup of Fi William 75 guaranteed by the eanal com any and will , DP gs. ‘sl | aon Broadway and Pine. not be Jess than 6 or percent. The money tojbe ; SPOKANE,.Wash., June 14.—A murder and CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 14. 4 9 ae ed oo raised by.the propaganda isto be applied to Forest Park Concert. suicide, for which no motive oan be discov- | Hutchings, a wealthy and prominent farmer Sick of His Barg aun Ag the construction of the canal at once. It is ered, is exciting the farmers of Parad se of this vicinity, met a horrible death re- | be ) — to be built and built quickly. It we cannot Below is the programme of the concert to kane. | centiy. He was returning home after dark, bought - ‘ae build @ thirty-foot canal we will bulid a | be given by Louis Meyer's Military Band at | Prairie. fourteen miles south of Spo crossing a Dridge over a ditch Alec well „ Mrs. James Kirkendall,, a handsome young | and was 1 * n — — or, ' Veteran Volunteer Firemen. . N twenty ve - foot one. We will have a canal] yorést Park to-morrow . afternoon, com- 5 8 Firemen's Society | that will admit of ships passing through it . ttl - | toa depth of perhaps eighteen inches with one of mes ue Veteran Volunteer . rom tue Atlantic to the Pac fac, and vice | Méncing at (o' clock: 1 n „ * I slimy mud, when in some manner the hea one for $18 will hold its regular monthly meeting to- versa by the year 1900. The great idea of | Mateh—‘**Columbian ........ teeee reves .- H. Zickel | } ond afternoon arn- a “morrow night in their new quarters, room | the ropaganda is to build the seam and it AE oma ey eS eg of kite” r Ware — shout 1 o'clock. He band” his aba Coeseave „ #tee08 boy alone in the house . ae Teak arch of bi wife and chi 75 1 u, second floor. Equitable building. The| will t quick. Fa e esd -, Nei mer went in 3 Fantasie mane 92 tere + 4 a . — cay — 2 High School Investigation. | Trombone Feten hai ee 2 and found their dead bodies half ASR advantage the many re * of . . N Sees _A meeting of the School Board was held last messrs. Chas. Auer, th Heebele Forkert and 1. he foun ay 222 abl 5 when the tap of the ol bells called the light. A thorough investigation of the ir- Bauer. strychnine. The Fae | Said ti 3 dessen ‘Promises A most | r9 ene Al: Kas “to exist in the High | ovattare Concert. wren een e ener | SAY® Some OF the | Pek Sate ced a aee treet, will present & large ture of the old ng meee retin nestor: ec gape ap apn Naa eg 5 81 — Streeper like the stuff and spit it out. Hismother and a * 1. Gent, will deliver an address, and On te hint. 1. After the coe by requést....-..2...... Geo, Ol er left t saying they were he members are going to arrange for] Taxuthe famous steamer Gem City for an | Galep—‘ Gn. eee eee warming at the next meetings when | excursion to Keokuk and return every Satur-| Next condert Carondelet Park. no reason can be assigned for the act. of the! e P22V=*t 3 1 Is YOUR OWN YAULT — a 3 ees E : 8 — ne . $6. eee amr ets race at 0 ning A 5 0 ° bee made in the past four years. round trip, including meals and berth, only The 5 sf ge oy J. have the honorary members dep, ve — earn, 5 — l 2 g ve 2 advice of — she. e 8 A N 2 at it — . ** ee %, * ae * pe