St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 21, 1893
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| When all other preparations fail. 1¢te sak ot but what Hooa’s Sarsapartiie [ pe ony vs ny ramenrape rear % — **‘Iam glad to write a You can afford to buy § Shoes du “them no them “It will p y you & gaod bias as | on your nvestment. ‘Ladies’ Botton Shoes for... «: ew g this sale, even it you do a. nat, need. : s 4 LE’ AS # sits ; “wrapren : ‘pies SOLU Os oT eats > A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS FITS. Wk NOU. bly fora sum § Second District ‘Pottes cut bean an Taknews- fem Rebinson, colored, living in the rear of 300 North Sixth street, calied atthe Third District Police Station, at Seventh and Carr ay atio’ciock this morning, suffering ife wound intheright sideof his face, 2 three ifthes long. He received the wound, he stated, at Sixth and Wash that. he did not know. ma > goed a | coul arn of no such trouble in - Kobinson was sent to the City pital ——— Fought Over « Bill. Louls Appel, who keeps a wagon shop at 6049 North Broadway, swore out a warrant to-day against William Lucke, living at Bremen and Blair DHATHS. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Post-D1sFatcu, will be tele- graphed to the NEW YORE WORLD for insertion {p that journal, withoss extra charge, when se requested. GOG—On Tuesday, at 10 a.m.. GEORGE GOG, Sn... our beloved father, died aged 67 years, 3 months and 4 deys, after « lingering Hl) ness. Fanera! from family residence 2705% %. Louis av., Thursday, dune 22, '93,at2p. m., thence to Crematory. Relatives and friends respectfully invi- ted to attend. MARY ZOBLE, neo Gog, THEREAS MORAN, nee Gog, ANNA CAREY, nee Gog, GEV. GOG, dr. FRED W. GOG, Children. GREEN~Os Wednesday, June 2}, 1893, Ep- WARD GREEN, aged 64 years. Funers) services will be heid at his late residence, 1601 Washington avenue, Thursday, June 22, atZ o'clock p. m. Friends invited toattend. Inter- ment private. Saratoga Springs (N. Y.) papers please copy. LIE BICH—Monday at 5:30 p.m., MInnix Liz- ED BUTLER’S PULL. He Shuts Out All Competitors for the Tne Boss Says He Will Remove the Gar- Ladies’ Tan ott at a0: Misses’ Red Goat Button for.... 1 "s =) 6, H. BOERMER’S New Store tgs 22-4 : a Goat Oxfords from $2 tes One-Strap Slippers, from id Button and Blucher trom 50 Lace and Button for $2. ue Button from 75c to 59c. rrow’ Free with every pur- chase of -_ Shoes. 6/3- 5 Dlive St, Next to Barr’s. Your interest demands that you look us over before purchasing. me eee Oe a ee ORE RE Fe me ee -— — Garbage Contract. MOVEMENT TO MAKE AWARDS BY DI&- TRICTS DEFEATED BY AN AMENDMENT. bage on Probation for the Actual Cost —He Intimates; However, That This Will Be a Surprise—Examiniag Emi- grantse—OCity Hall News. The Committee on Sanitary Affairs of the Howse of Delegates at its meeting yesterday afternoon took up the garbage Dill and gave ita very black eye in the shape of an amend- ment toembrace the entire city in one in stead of six districts. Theobject of this is very apparent. It is well Known that the main object in dividing the city into six districts ana letting out separate contracts for each was to excite competition and place the removal of the city’s garbage in more hands than one. This, however, Goes not suit Ool. Batier who thinks that one mian should have all the con- tracts in order to make any money at the business. Several parties who had signified their in- tention of bidding for one or more districts will thus be cut out, as they are not ina position to take the contract for the entire city. Io addition to this, the amendment will have the effect of delaying the passage of the bill, as it must go back tothe Counci! again on the amendment before it can become a w. It now seems a certainty that the contracts for the next three years will have to be let under the old law and Mr. Butler will secure them if he wants them. Upon being asked if this would not be the case Col. Butler said: **Not ne rily. Now VT tell you what itis. Ifthe city wants me to remove the garbage temporarily until the new bill be- comes a law, I wil' do Kt, and ft shall not cost the cit a! sg more than the actual cost of rem ‘*But tent” sald the shrewd garbage con- tractor, aftera pause, ‘‘they will be mighty surprised w when they find out what the cost In other words, Col. Butler virtually — mits that if he were removing the garba it should be done he would not be ing the money he is now. Call tor Special Election. The Mayor to-day issued his prociamation for a special election in the Fifth Ward, to take pidce Thursday, July 16, next, for the purpose of electing a member to the House of Delegates from that ward to fill the vacancy created b the death Vogler. rom this it seen that his honor did not watt to be officially informed of the death of Mr. Vogler by the the House of Delegates. Se ndidates inthe field é na onthe Democratic and RepuDdlican smnee the party caucuses as well as the efection nan bo expected to be even warmer tn that section than the weather. All Healthy. The inspection report of Dr. J. P. Fitzpat- OPE EE ES EE Re . F ome ew eee ee ee ee me =e wm -——~ a ee ~ i — Lowest Priess tn America for Solid Sterling Silverware. @olia Ssiiwer SUCARS AND CREAMS, ‘ Beautiful Designs, Richly Chased, S260.00 to 875.00, In Elegant Cases. See them at Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co.,. Manufacturing Siiversmiths, Write for Catalague. Malied Free. MARRIED AT MASS. Wedding of Mr. Francis Boyer and Miss Mary A. Fox This Morning. At the Church of St. Thomas of Aquin on Osage street and Iowa avenue, at 9 o’clock this morning Miss Mary A. Fox, daughter of Mr. P. Fox, the Catholic book publisher, was married to Mr. Francis Boyer, of Olid Mines, Washington Co., Mo. The church was beau- tifatly decorated, the sanctuary was filled with flowers and platits, roses predominat- ing, and the altars were brilliantly lighted. The marriage was celebrated with the full rites of the Roman Catholic Church, the cer- emony being followed by nuptial hi gh mass, both of which were eelebrated by the pas- , Rev. Fr. May, assisted Revs. Ed- ward J. Shea, Breanan and Moran of St. Louis, and Fr. Laséhe of Old The petite bride wore & sown of white India skirt made . —_— ead with a double row of testo ing in jbo ny around the bottom, anise org in ire fashion and trimmed across the front wit a rosette festooning. in bertha effect, the high neck finished in the same menner with the addition of lace, large puffed sleeves coming to the elbow, from whence ruffles of aan re lace fell gracefully over the nds. long vell of white tulle was fastened éo the hair with pear! pins, from which ft swept in folds to the hem Of the skirt. She carried anévory prayer book, the gift of her father. The bride ahd groom entered the church to ether to the strains of Mendeissohn's edding March’’ and were attended by two bridemaids, Miss Uinda Boyer, sister of the groom, and Miss Agnes Fox, who were sim- ply and girlishly gowned in white dotted swiss of the shower of hall pattern, the skirts of which had slight trains. Miss er carried Puritan roses and Miss Fox & cluster of marechal aiei roses. The oomsmen were Mr, John Fox aad Mr. Jas. eCormack, and there were noushers. A small reception to relatives, very intimate friends ana a number of the clergymen was held at the bride’s home, 2211 Miami street, the he ate being pre rettily decorated with and ferns. A o’clock the & a decorations will all be of white mar A reception for the ridal § and the relatives of both families will fol- low the ceremony at the residence of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jd. Anderson. They will leave this eve and the East. After their visit concluded they will spe orado and Utah, returning to St. Louis this fall, where they will go to housekeeping. Ricker—Brown. Miss Bessie Digby Brown was married to Mr. W. L.Ricker,at the Presbyterian Charch, Kirkwood, Mo., last évening, After a trip to to the thetr hole & Mr and Mrs. Ricker will return white silk REAL ESTATE Niwa Despite the extremely hot weather and the fact that many of the moneyed men are be- ginning to leave the city for the summer there is Be Fa | y dis- played in pee mar- ket. The Bl ae 8 of Marshall Heights conducted yesterday afternoon by the Niederlander-T Real Estate Co. was attended by about MO persons, The pevperte went very cheap, as the crowd ared the rain, which came immediately after the sale, and did not concentrate their attentio th being off he following if'a Het Of the iota seid and lot 12, Dick The ee isa the purchasers: 18, 19, eet: to hen 4 « Biss bieck ba, at 2 Morris, R. Morris, tote bd eG. amon oa rat & foot. Ravenna * plesk F, ‘at %5.208 EK. Moss . 36 a foot F. Davis, to 16. yt re » at t. Givboms, aot 38, Sook ¥. Wy ayia room RAILROAD MOVEMENTS. amon county along the route be present. W hile it that . t way purposes ye Baa ae ' is thought od, ks. ees commen uying oP have bee Soest run and the m be adopted. itis officials . which of the The 190 toae os of Serena on street, between Ohio feito : _ svoms vn fornia venues Heury 412-414 N., Fourth. : ramos ona ™ ‘ PARRISH, 84-00 Patent Leather Ox- Serer ea eer ee ceeeree 40 Patent Leather Tip Bluchers $2.50 Patent Leather Ti | Bluchers , — Patent Leather Tip Bluchers -..-+ wees et couse bd aA oder. WwW quote dour etples. $2.85. $2.00 51.86 $ We are progressive. our windows for bargains. 400 N. Open Until te 4 Saturday Night. SPO LEE OS ee WASTE NOT, WAN ta those days. Now, if you happen to was *ost-Dispatch me. The old time adage. was all pn advertion, ». sunday ment in T NO in Hard or Soft Water . this Soap works so well, that Women want NO OTHER, ein—warranty deed . AEFIELD A AV.—80 ft. in city, “block 4914. Paillip Klein aad wife to Anqam hedeer ry ft. in a city ‘bioek . Heary a and = 44 Joha Pickel, -, War- OVE & .~76 ft-in city block 1939. Car- ; oline Stacheiln al. tion Leng: an MAGN AY. August r OPEN dil gtadi theta s LASAB J. bra 86 fi, and wife etby biog 6666 md Wea Henry Vordt- fe oe "Paal ackh—warraaty ed , cae City Ticket Agents to Organise. At3 o'clock this afternoon the city ticket agohts of the lilies céntrolied by the Western Passenger Agents’ Association met in the office of Edwin ‘for the purpose of forming a local tion to an adjunct patie A the hh ana nger A oe none Gs _ Steer eeer er “es eee err ee ——a- ee 4 1.48 Watch Broadway cause you nS eal < walk yee iStaaalean Gittings . the Eats oats eat tes To ushers and form a halfcircle about the a taba’ "Wosing nares fo Sta sons oneeet ae narin’s ‘*We n arch’’ party enter the caeres. an Me falta octet bea per- Prine’? duri the marriage ayjand Saturday, only % for round ee ye with petals and befth. Leaves from foot J&B ~*” of Washington avenue. BICH, after a short illness, aged 50 years. Funeral from family residence, 2605 North Marke street, Thursday at2 p.m. Friends are invited to attend. WMILLER—HEeExecy AUGUSTUS MILLER, Jr,, tn- os rick atthe Union Depot last night, showed that twenty immigrants arrived. Seven of them, all Italians, stopped here, while the _— three Frenchmen, two Germans and x Italians, were destined for points festher Hiemenz, Love & & ‘we report peer aes oot fo James L. Biair to F. Riley. Inside roperty at Aore Prices Cai only be Do&ght at a forced auction sale. This {sthe case With Gibson Heights. It must bé sold next Satarday regardless of its actual value. Ifthe people of St. Louis do not take fantéon of H. A. an@ Earma B, Miller, dune 2), at 4:15 a. m., aged 4 months and 23 days. Baltimore papers please copy. UNGERMANN—On Moftday, Jume19, 1993, at West They were all in a healthy condition. Cannot Uniform Guards. The Board of Managers of the House of ng Mendelssohn's ‘‘Weddin eye ea as they mays the altar. The baie wit gowned oO lovely robe of white chi . the bell skirt made with a long tr Re ue of about the bottom with'n Gard The following real estate. conveyances were recorded up to 2 o’clock to-day: ep ea A Sane: ey yma in city block 3764. omega aeaint Deny Repet. - The Grand-jury {gnored the following bills 10:15 p. m., after a lingering iliness, Haxny Une} GERMANK, beloved busband of Aiena Ungermann, and our dear father, aged 65 ye 10 months. Funeral on Thursday, June 23, af 2 p. m., from residence, 3541 Capitol avenue. Relatives and friends invitod to attend. Quincy and ge cil. ) nd Gal¥ Tex. ts asecopy. — Among the Brokers. . “aera a a alta ete day, and prices were rantte Mountain 7) 9 You Suffer? was 3.00 asked, $2. “5 bid; SueeeeyE Was ct. dmerican ri a one 85 ta. ~ With the hot weather? YOU ARE A JAY if youdo. There is Leo was ed at Siz. Dank clearings agureguted $3,648 $444, 238. no reason why every man and 7292; ces, boy ia St. Louis shouldn't keep himself in a ‘‘frappe’’ condition during the hot months at little or no expense. Get yourself one of our + g@vantage of this; the greatest opportunity of theif Nves, then let. them forever hold their peace. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp. Take ith street ahd Chouteau avenue cars on the Lindell Line. Refuge asked the opinion of Olity Counselor Marshall whether the board was authorized to uniform the guards at the tnstitution at the city’ roffie of the lace. She ne aritt wear a long tulle vell confined to ber brown hair with a pearl ooch, and carry white Phe ded 4 br maiden hairferns. The maid of honor an Sicast Gh "wee paws "et four y Hiteiions eae bs EL AEN et me em OE A CE I NT A EI EL ALLE LILLE LA Chile's = Suits. of | “e $7.50 103. ----°+- Catto $1.45 $3.50 t0 $4--+----. Cut to $1.85 $5 1086..-+ +++ <ul fo SU65 $6.50 t0.$7.50- += =20ut tg. $3.45 | NAS: OER pays Koo Pan, ] ESS Ty ra ai Ed ward eran Benlele—trustes peas oie: was oj ‘ ##tee8 8 expense. The City Counselor replied that the board ; had no such oensatnanahnn Bac ite SL ER LT eC Ee I ee en ee 8 wee Largest Variety in the West For you to choose from, and at prices below zero. Every shade and* pattern conceivable, and amongst the innumerable fabrics we mention: | Flannels, Mohairs, —s ee a We tan Furnish You With all sizes—Fat, Tall and regu- lar—33 to 52 breast measure, at prices from . $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, . $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, “Feather-weight”’ ihn Nareaeh ras 7 =“welZ : ees 3 on & Sle, CU 1h» + «ene enone R66 ve Coats Thousands; of. Thin. Coats | $], Cit -+--. eas » and Vests. ile office and business, wear, nee : ti. sraeeesnems -_ —— A Blow Cost $100. Dr. Arthur Gabel of 3508 Manchester road was Gned $100 by Judge Diorris to-day for an assault on William Kielber on June 7. Dr. had some trouble with Kiletber’s . which led to the difficulty. Ten Dollers for a Htes. _ John ¥. Stebbins, a partner in Kalt wasser’s store On South Broadway, was fined $10 ge Morris to-day for kissin yi bees: waged 9 years, living at t 3008 Sale Alpaca, "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for children teething. bottle one, oe Laure wae eo, wy that they know she never boarded ofr stepped there is any capecit. "RUMI "8 Fiberles j Cocoanut soda’? ie Po Nor How 2206 U olive » at tho house ur
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ie 24: ‘ ; kai 7 a By 4 =e teephss and- ing mo hice od 70m A | ncn Sato ; sae f phe ere P é- | No. 126 Nad gone out of existence Raters tome eae Biddle, between oe One of the Dead—The Work “ot Anarchists—Criminal News. June 21,--Great excitement pre- ir occupants "ete residence. of the ex-Prime Minister » the. was the of the death of one ‘person, the fatal Lae ing, Pee, of sey- oO The sliock Was so great that it caused abart of the ceiling directly over the stalls that were occupied by a party of nobles to cftash down upon the heads of the occupants % Ofthe stalls. Blinded by the Gust that filled the air, and with the roar of thé explosion etill reverberating through the building, the $ people were panic stricken and made a rush for the exits, paying no attention to those - who were unlucky enough to stumble and fall, but trampling upon them in frantic ef- ' fortsto escape. Among the occupants of the Gtage wasthe grandson of the Marquis of vana, President of the Senate, and a son Marquis Guadelet. The former was ‘etfuck on the head by a large piece Gf tile falling from the ceiling anda sustained injuries that will eause his death inafew hours. The son of Marquis Guadelet attempted to rush from the building, but lost Bis footing, and the panic-striecken crowd trampled him todeath. His body was later ed from the building. His face was hardly recognizable. Seven other persons ~ Were alsotrampled upon by the crowd and injured, while a large number of those who escaped unaided trom the building sustained painful, but not dangerous in- juries. it ig generally believed that the explosion was the work of Anarchists, whose head- quarters are at Barcelona. It is expected that a number of arrests will be made fn that city of men who are supposed to be impll- » Cated inthe outrage. The affair is supposed _tohave some connection with the plans of , revolutionists in Barcelona, where the op- { ponents of the Government have shown much activity of late. These arrests, it is , Said, will be made chiefly among the men employed im the printing offices, which are Gevoted to the publication of anarchistic documents. Many of these printing offices were closed about a yesr ago daring the An- archist troubles, but they have been Opened again and have flodded the industrial sec- tions of the country with the blood and fire literature characteristic of the Anarchists. It has been learned that priorto the ex- pilosion a gentleman and two worgmen were seen near the house of Senor Canovas dei Castillo. The gentlemen disappeared a few minutes before the explosion occurred. It is believed that the workman who was “killed by@be explosion carried @ ber of bombs charged with dynamite and large bullets, and that it was his intention to dis- tribute them in various parts of the city, That the bombs contained bullets is evi- denced by the fact that several of the build- ings in the vicinity of the explosion show where the lead flattened itself against their “watls. It is conjectured that the fuse of the bomb that first exploded’ burned much more frapidly than the con- eperners calculated upon, and that 6 shock of the explosion caused the bombs carried by the workman to explode, blowing his body into fragments. The dead man was aprinter. Anarchist papersand documents belonging to a well-known Anarchist named Ernésto Alvarez were found in the pockets of the clothing that was left on the horribly mutilated trunk, and it is believed that the victim of his own diabolical Somans was none other than this foe of law and order. A letter dated from Barcelona was aiso found, advis- ing the recipient to use the utmost caution in carrying out the pians intrusted to him. ' Alvareg had mere previously arrested for his connection with the Anarchist plots, but had manage’ to escape conviction. Several Anarchist.printers in.Madrid bave already been arrested on suspicion of being impii- cated in the plot. ‘The man who was arrested after the ex- } losion with a leg broken and his scalp torn — outto be a common laborer, 6 re- fuses to say anything, but the police will try to-force a confession from him later in the day. Aé usual after an explosion of this kind the ng are ak Mee fi vigilant. Extra guards stati about the public bufid- : tei precaution taken to prevent outra PETER MEGGS’ CASE. GALVESTON, Tex., June 21.—Peter Meggs is confined in the penitentiary for killing Mike Ferry in.Grimes County. Before the Coro. r’s Inquest Meggs admitted the ont eR of implicated others, The d 8 identified ning that of Yerry were found uponit. But isnowan inmate ofthe with gas. Itisa case of mis- ire ken oaths the legal fraternity are g over st. Meggs cannot be heid for murder of @ Man who is positively alive, asa murder and thecorpse was ea. Meggs will be released on tely tried for mur- /* mags. DUBOIS ARRESTED. ‘Batvare, O., June 21.—Maj, Joseph Dubois has been arrested under the name of Joseph Morrison on a charge of embezzlement, made of Knoxville, Tenn, With- was taken to Oincionati The charge is that ber and Decem- A, — eres of Mor- Dubois. a4 emt asum aggre- ing $2,800. Resels § aved Mane Se Tale socaty was a good soldier Lo imetine A DEFAULTER. ‘qakbLsworrn, Me.,, June. 21.—Frea L, Kent, ashier of the First: ‘Bank of Bus- has been porgoene to be a defauiter thé sum wot $19 ree 5 Te and seal arg rs a eee coxnerasz aia , Watson, whoin = gas sentenced welve years trage "Fae Pte : 3 i a ; ; i & +e ; Zz i id " as - va Zz 7 sae : Newman anda wre ‘polorea, oe gage while = pe sage _ Hela. No Contes Deaicsin es ‘Tne report that Labor Cominitssioner Black- more would confer with Mana ger Kuhs of the Arsenal Brewery this morning with a view to having the boycott of the striking Beer Drivers’ Union declared off proved to be un- founded: Manager Kuhs said that he knew nothing of an: ort eee nt fora conference between him and Blackmo and dia mot think | vat vi. efit woula come. of m2 ference, The’ répresentatives of the: Beer Drivers’ Union said this morning that they would not abide by any terms made by Labor Commis- sioner Blackmore with the Arsenal Brewery. They were not slow to aay chat they had very little confidence in Mr. ckmore. The on arbitration which they would r nize mus be between the Grievance Committee of the Trades and Labor Union on one side and the Arsenal Brewery principals on the olher. Roofers’ Strike. The strike of the tar and. composition roof- ers continues, with no present signs of an early settlement. The bosses andthe repre; sentatives ot the Union had a..conference yesterday afternoon. The men the old terms, nam drivers and jaborers, $2. on8 $2.76 a day for foremen, sed to accept these terms, a the ference adjourned withoat “having accom- plished’ anything. Labor Notes. At a meeting of the District Assembly of the Knights of Labor the demand of the Talil- ors’ Assembly for a ten-hour day was in- dorsed. A committee of three was appointed to confer with the Trades and Labor Union in regard to such business as may be brought up before the next meeting of the latter body. A number of Spanish cigarmakers arrived eh mod and began work for the Columbia Dowe gar Co. President Friedman intends to non- caraeains his shop. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Garmentmakers’ Union was held last night. Three employes of Max Judd stated that they had been discharged because they had joined the union, and steps were taken to fight Judd’s goods. Rouxp trip Denver ticket will be presented to first person giving dates on which Burling: ton Route ad. is omitted during 1898. FREIGHT TRAFFIC DULL Ths Lines Running East From st. Louis Reducing Expenses—Raliroad Nows. The freight traffic managers of all Eastern roads terminating In 8t. Louls are some- what nonplussed at the very slim patronage they are receiving this season. Early in the year all Eastern roads made extensive preparations to do a heavy freight busi- ness between Sst. Louls and the East this year, extra trains were provided and } extra office help was engaged in jo Grieg: tion ofa rushing business on account he World’s Fair. Their hopes havé not been realized, however, and ex — are now being cut down in all frei t departments. The'season has proven the dullest , as far as alge ° 2 trafic is concerned, in ten years. Mr. Edwin W. Braisted, Joint Agent of the St. Louis East Bound Traffic Association, in referring the situation this morning said: **T have Deen acting as agent for these lines for fifteen years, and this season has been the dullest I have experienced. I cannot ac- count for the state of affairs.’’ Some of the trafic managers argde that business will be better in the course of a few weeks, while others have become somewhat discouraged and have commenced to thin out office employes and reduce expenses in numerous other ways. Chicago Excursion Trains Suggested. In view of the Sunday opening of the World’s Fair,and considering that very little redustion, ifany, will be made in World’s Fair rates between &t. Louis and Chicago, ‘it would be wise for the Chicago-St. Louis roads to or the plan recently inaugurated by the Louisville & Chicago and Cincinnati & Chicago roads. Both of these roads run popular excursion trains to Chicago every Friday night, a distance of 300 miles, charging one fare forthe roundtrip. These tickets are good going only on the excursion trains and good returning only on the apogee train leaving Chicago Sunday ni The tickets have no sleeper privile assengers are on nad baggage. These proved popular with the at and profit- able to the management. od papegire passen- ger and ticket agent, tn referr to the mat- ter this morning, said: ‘*All the larger 8t. Louis houses give their employes a ha -holi- day on Saturday, and if the e eres desired to see the Fair they could spen day Sat- urday and Sunday in Chicago and only be absent from their place of business one-half aday. I think it “ys a matterof time until = road will put on a 6 excursion rain.’’. in OCutin Southern Rates. The &t. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern, theM., K. & T., the Cotton It and the Santa Fe to-day made a reduction of rates from Southern points to 8t. Loui 6 and Chi cago of nearly 10 per cent of the present, rate for the roundtrip. All of the roads claim the honor of the reduction, butthe M., K. &T. first made the reduction shortly after the Santa Fe had announced its intention of 80 doing on the 24th inst. Seeing that the cut in rates from Texas and Arkansas points would be made by the Katy and Sante Fe, the other roads met the red uc- eatr wach te"only oouettered.& sight Sodus cut, ° considered a t uc- tion by all interested roads. Railroad Notes. M. W. Cadle of Sedalia, Mo., Chairman of the Grievance Committee of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers of the Gould Southwest System, is registered at the Las clede. General Superintendent Olark of’ the: Mis. sour! Pacific left yeste a tour of spection of the system in betora:! mf 8. Newland, who. for some t! as been Private Secre Fordyce of the Cotton Texarkana to become 3 ta Fe P : gone to Private Ohtot’ erk to General se Edson of the Cotton See eee a f , le n aparty of s pong | tase for Sahin’ Point ‘and a ibe snd la.. Mr. Greene will return wane The oo ony baving been made vacant by the —_ — pe vstheamae ei Bunce, W. speel Ste- elected President of the 80 Railroa aa iss., to pn on a tour of in- Passenger Agent totthe Cairo short t on the M. ea — Of the Ohio & Missts- . » leaving the land spece- ‘AGOIDENT CAUSED BY THE NEGLIGENCE | OF ASWITOHMAR. +>. — Hives Cars Overturned and Hundreds of - ~People Pinioned Beneath Them~—Des- “perate Strugeies and ‘Heartrending | Screams—Assistancs Summoned and the Work of Resoue—Casuaities. New Yoru, June 21.—The wreck of four carson the Manhattan branch of the Long Islana Rallroad late yesterday afternoon was a most serious affair. The accident hap- qpepoesd:zo have been caused by an open *‘Gead'’ switch.. Nine persons were killed and twenty-three others injured more or less in the accident. The management of the road has laid the Dlame on the shoulders of Ed- ward McGary, guardian of the dead switches atthe point where the accident occurred. There area numberof such switches at this point and they are used to side-track trains in case of accident in the tunnel which begins 100 feet east of the spot. ~The train consisted of six open passenger coaches. Itleft Manhattan Beach at 6:05 p. in., and, with an immense crowd of Sheeps- head race-goers aboard, it reached the dead switches. Engineer Barker ts. positive he got the signal to go ahead from the switchman and started towards the tunnel. As the engine struck the switch a loud crash followed and the locomotive, followed by the first three cars, managed to reach the tunnel’s mouth, where it stopped. The other cars were capsized on one side of the track, and hundreds of person, -pinned to the ground beneath them, struggled and screamed for assistance. Vonductor Armstrong telegraphed for surgeons from Parkville and Engineer Barker cut loose the engine for Brooklyn, Before long there was plenty of assistance on the scene. The toppled-over cars were raised and the wounded passengers extricated. The moaning and shrieks of the unfortunates were heartrending. One man, Quimby, who was rescued bleeding and wounded, felt the loss of blood and his bruises keenly. He said: ‘*I won $6,000 at the races and I go home now in this condition.’’ The following is a complete list of the dead and injured: PATRICK DALY, a court officer of the Third District, New York City. H. 8. PRINGLE, whose residence, according to a card in his pocket, is New York. HENRY SPINK, Marshal at Jefferson Market Police Court, New York. Roperr J. OvpLEY, policeman, New York. Three unknown men. B. J. MCGONIGLE,. New York. Fritz D. Johnson, New York. JOHN SIMLAY, Philadelphia, INJURED. Hiram A. Maynard, New York, leg injured. Nicholas Foster, New York, leg fracturea. * P. P. Johnson, New York, leg and body in- jured. Andrew Bartholomew, Sealey Creek, N. Y¥., left leg cut off. James Fitzsimmons, New York, feet cut off, Patrick Graham, New York, internal in- juries. J. B. Childs, Elizabeth, N. J., face cut, left leg fracture 4. E. C. Hills, Times building, New York, hand ana arm injured. Bronson J. McKenna, Central Parks police- man, compound fracture of the ankle, F. J. Finn, New York, face cat and leg in- jured. Richard Flynn, New York, internal inja- ries, William Herring, Auburn, N. Y., fractured. James Bradford, Paterson, N. J., internal injuries. Patrick Gibbs, Brooklyn, bodily injuries. Charles Herring,New York,serious internal injuries. Henry Ruesch,New York, internal injuries, Hugh J. McGonigie, Philadelphia, cut and bruised on leg and arms. Philip Isaacs, New York, legs fractured. Frederick Schlomberg, New York, body in- jured, Wm, Addicks, New York, internal injuries; unconscious. W. D. Ford, legs and body bruised and cut. L. Foster, New York, injured on body and face. ~ oe A. Quimby of Utica, N. Y., right leg cut off. Although no other Victims of the disastrous accident have died, one of them, Andrew J, Bartholomew, not expected to live throughout the day. The other wounded men, it is said at the hospitals, will recover, ee ga ohne or two of them are seriously urt. Batholomew, whose left leg was cut off in the crash, had the other leg amputated to- a 4 At — was 90 weak nl could tell noth- n — Pree ye was en tobe married and livea in Osdar Oresk. itis mer Bt that we and Quimby, who was il ed, were together. came from the same place. Switchman McGarry was arraigned before Justice Sutherland at Graves End at 10 o’clock this morning. je denied ‘ being in any way responsible t, and in the absence ef witness pane an official repre- the Long Island Railroad Co,, he was or further examination. The inquest willbe held to-day on the body at the Morgue at Graves Relatives of the unknown man dead at Seney Hospital have identified him, but at their request the hospital officials refase to tell his name or address. They say the rela- —_—_—XK— Each and Every Article Advertised To-Day is a Eh NOTICE ee Double. Parisian Committee of the State Sunday School Asso- ciation was held last evening at the residence of President D. R. Wolfe. Those present were Messrs. Wolfe, neg Robert Rut- ledge, R. M. 8c gs, A. Haynes of Boon- ville and Rev. A. Davis of Monroe City. Wm. Rudolph, Wm. H. McClain and M. Greenwood, Jr., were appointed a com- mittee to revise ‘the na cn ng to conform to the articles of incorporatio The St. Louis Cbristian Eeteunee Union met last evening at the Second Pres rian Church, and Rev. M. Rhodes dell an ad- dress on the preparations and th ts to oe enever from the coming Montreal con- vention. ; Cloak Co. The St. Olair County Judges. - Kansas Crrr, Mo., June 31.—The &t, Claw County Judges, who are still in jatl here, are anxious to go home and submit to the qual- voters of the “bonds ‘on the escay ified vot set ’ * . - x - + > ree A 5: Maat art few oO easesane | ae i ' e. Page Sg, oe We * Pts ie ask ee a fe A y , For Six Days at the } HOTEL uI. LOUIS On ‘the Shores. of Lake Minneton} Be .
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ve ea SE ge i ae ke j spe Ne ; , otal . SS ae 17. ; Re ee a te ee ee ae aa : co g ¥ ne i 2 ad oR ae ae fog» nee § OP OAE TS ow ery 4 BR ipl SR = “i
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peal eae Ny $10 00 ‘. 5 Sa i SB 4 4 "to avoid ress > arbor: and to fa- escaped cilitate wegen: 2D | aia Gellkaas onesameniels cherie ovted se oa saad'kias saevws oot ares. Richerd - : ee decision in the Behring | Sea case would not be legally binding iss |} pecaliarly offensive display of British pig- w tee | tuted’ by the President of t Petia... ae tag! Eighteen to thirty-two pages. .... -....ce0e. ++ | Oonts es aa FOREIGN, ssnoshesanecesenseoseenns , ered eeeoes seeveesaesee| oh wt rpeiantee passe bene secs “gee ogee 4. OF hogs rte eee v1 See encees een ee eo “WEDNESDAY, JUNE t, 1693. NTs TO-NIGRT. Unrre’s Cave~ M cate 4 ee 5 3 “Ft 3 * i. ak a a 3 ves 2 ae Pt 3 e . 2. BAS 5 as ys gees 2 (7 bi ¥ aia. at a _ > te Ly > . | The majority of the Manshate Coamtttes jot the School Board have st last attained | their long-sought purpose by the diamissal of all-married female teachers except one. But why this one exception? Isnot the admission. that one married. woman can- perform al} the duties of a teacher and is necessary for the good of the schools a confession that the general rule barring married women simply because they are ‘employ and retain teachers upon their in- ‘dividual merité. I? the marriage responsi- bilities of a teacher interfere with her du- | ties to the school she should be dismissed. If not, and she is qualified to teach, she should be retained. Some of the married teachers may. be admirably fitted by ability, training and experience for their places. They may be the better teachers because they are married, and this rule deprives the schools of their needed services in order to make room for inex- perienced young teachers. The point that graduates of the normal schools should be provided with places is not worth consideration. The interests of the schools, not of teachers, are to be re- garded. The schools should be conducted asthe best possible educational institu- schools for the benefit of young teachers orasameans of favoring the friends of school directors. In the matter of need married teachers sometimes have greater claims for consid- eration than unmarried teachers, Some of them have husbands who are rather bur- dens than helps; some have children to sup- port and educate by their own exertions. Are they to be deprived of an occupation for which they are thoroughly qualified, and is the city to lose their valuable services because some young women want places? The anti-married woman rule is unwise, unjust and altogether unsound. It is a discredit to the Teachers Committee and the Board. _—_ BOYCOTT CONSISTENCY. The representatives of the Christian En- deavorers gay that their original plan of stopping over at Chicago on the way to the annual gathering in Montreal will be ad- hered to, but that not.a Christian Endeav- orer will attend the World’s Fair but all will stick to the pledge to boycott it. Enough has been said about the un- Christian-like spirit of the boycott. Let us glance’ now at the conduct of the Christian Endeavorers who propose to punish themselves and the World’s Fair management because the latter refuse to submit to their view of Sun- day observance. In going to Chi- cago they will ride on railroads which run trains on Sunday. In Chicago and other places on their trip they will stop at hotels, where cooking and other work is done on Sunday as on other days, They will ride on streetcars which run on Sunday. They will read Monday morning newspapers printed on Sun- day. They will in a hundred ways en- courage the violation of the old Jewish Sabbath laws in force before the time of the great Religious Liberator, as applied by them to the first day of the week. The jewel of consistency should adorn the brows of the Sabbatarians. Let the Endeavorers walk to Montreal to rebuke the railroads, refuse to use the street cars, decline to eat at hotels and otherwise con- duct themselves as persons who insist upon using the boycott to force all men to con- form to their religious tdeas. Our friends, the boycotters, should be consistent in all things in order to prove their sincerity in this one thing. ‘ —_— ee? oo Mr. Depew says of the Fair: ‘‘This Exposition is 10,000 university exten- sionsand OChautauqtas concentrated in ite.educational advantages. No man or woman cant visit it, go into it, go through it, stay in ifand sey with it without be- his or her life,. Its effects will be seen through our artisans and manufacturers, through our farmersand our agriculture, through our artiste*in their sphere and through our educatorsin the schools. It is at once a kindergarten, a common school, a technological and manual train- ing school anda university.’’ Yet this is what the good menof the pulpit im- agine is to destroy the Babbath. wy ‘THE acquittal o of ‘Lissio Borden leaves the crime of which she wasaccused as great a mystery as it was before. her trial. It may never be solved, The only chance for clearing it up seems to lie in the con- fession of the murderer as in the case of the Bertha Manchester murder, which oc- curred in the same city. The theory that murder will out will be well tested in this case, as there is not a clew to the murderer But whether the criminal is discovered or not justice will not be wholly unsatisfied. The burden of the’ crime will punish the guilty person more severely than the hangman could. Ip it Were not for pension attorneys like one eee eure aes so many | ks Oe — . $ ‘ C25 ae wig ¢ an eogr precy SPE muy RY ;_ ~~’ a ce O siziLine June! Oo ng noon! O sticky perspiration! Are we to roast Along the coast Of premature damnation? It is lucky for th¢ Brooklyn police that they had to deal with Viking rovers of the present day instead of the| hardy adventurers who sailed with Eric the Red when he anticipated Admiral Colon tn the discovery of the new hemisphere. Mr. THURBER safs that the President pe- destrianates with pase and is not paying any attention to the nting system. in other words, the storiesjof Mr. Cleveland’s super- fluous flesh are t thin. IF it is true that Duke Alexander of Russia is Going the Fair, Mr. Higinbotham should lose no time in yf ee out that spade-tail coatand Carter Sarrison should get back into that bee- “gum hat. > It is easy to tee why the Lord Mayor of London declines t¢ attend the Fair. He feeis that he would te quite overshadowed by Carter Harrison. | - - Tux color line is drawn in Hawall. Liliuokalant is re yop to have said that she would never agaia set foot in her palace, it having been desetrated by the whites. IT would be a gteat scheme if the Ohicago barbers could get/Waker Besant’s whiskers, but it does not appear that Mr. Besant has any intention of leaving them with us. j THE earthquake in South Carolina has hap- plly come before the Ist of July. A seismic throb after that date might play havoc with the State botties on the upper Shelves. ‘*You are always asking for repairs,’’ said the landlord to the tenant. ‘*Why don’t you read about the Ford Bullding? See what came of making repairs there.’’ a>, PERMAPS a@ cable telegram from, Moham- med Webb would move the Sultan to mercy toward the imperiled Armenian Christians. Tue owner of Lowlander will confront bis ice bills this summer without flinching. —_ — THE PROPER’S FORUM. [Ho ‘matter written oniboth sides of the sheet cas “appear under this head.~Ep.) F Prophet Willetts Explains. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Ihave just read your ‘‘item’’ captioned ** April 11, 1901, Jerusalem Time.’*’ Init you say thatI style myself ‘*The Famous Crank and False Prophet.’* No; it was Bishop Mer- rill that called me that in September, 1685, in Arch Street M.E. Church,Alleghany City,Pa., in hig farewell consecration sermon, as be pronounced the sentence of excommunica- tion against me, who was up to that mo- ment a ‘* prominent pulpit orator’’ in the Pittsburg M. E. Conference. When 1 wrote you last you should eae | Bo; ticed the quotation marks at the be ing andendof ‘*‘The Famous Crank an False Prophet,’’ and the the words ‘‘so- Every editor in every city whewe I have gone has written ‘‘who styles himself tb Famous Crank and False Prophet. There is noliteral Sabbat (80 the Bible teaches) ase for preaching such a doctrine pashan excommunicated me from ‘*the E. Pittsburg Conference. ’’ In that farewell consecration sermon he thought he had killed me ‘‘deaderthan h-—— a door nali,’’ but the ST. Louis 3g dp op lives to fight him and down on aé is A little bird has just whispered ‘‘a secret’’ that no editor ever caught on to be- fore. Now I give it sores the first time I ever explained oat on ha ame, : Famous Crank and False Prophet.’’ Yet all penn men since September, 1885, ought to have c — on to the quotation marks and she wor called, and *‘quizzed’’ me where raf sa Yours in the fight against S me oe es JN 8. WILLETTS. City, June 20, 1893, 5:300 ‘clock Dp. mi. Heedless Reconstruction. To the Editor of the Poat- Diapatch: While investigating the crookedness in the Street Department, ‘willthe Post-DisPaTce throw its search light on the granitoid pav- ing question? The writer is just in receipt of an undated notice from the Street Com sioner ordering him to reconstruct his brick sidewalk within ten days orit willbe done at his expense by the city. As the pavement ig in perfect repair, the writer is curious to know why this notification, unless it be that contractors and city officials are in yg Where the ogee? aye are exa the same condition, why are the residents of a notified at different times? Ten is certainly a very short es at this season of the year when many pro owners are out of town. The writer does n wish to be an obetractianist and connie ap- proves of the street sen at cp pe of the past ten years, but he very much questions if killing the trees by sealing them in granitol comes under this head, in Paris and ne | taggin me cities, large trees are transplant pho reat expense to replace those by = sidewalks. haps when the streets of St. Louis are one vast expanse of glaring white she will regret the trees so poner Ge crificed, as was one on R street av as being under- mines | in excavating for the si foun- St. Louis, June 1s. ; Pensioned Widows. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Your publication of the pension list is popular —_ oval. mie be called and is pirave whilst fhe publian nsion lis ne late war, we ey ish pe st ot tthe 2 Pas Mecaik Wiazithda! Gave an Out. Th Siok Eas, ae ae A Trust View. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Would it not be fair in etc., to state that it ; : Pt dr dag sh j fit of Graniteware. ; ey eee ee Be: er) «- en a cytnte Barve, 4 ‘SIMMONS HARDWARE 00, ELY & WALKER BK ANDEAN AEMIRR Fons Add to the Supplies Which Will Make the Childten OComfortable—Further WNe- cossities Which Generously Disposed Boore Again tn Their Contest betes yet To-day was the best Gay in the history of the Ohbildren’s Summer Camp Fund. It} brought contriontions which, though they cannot be placed in the record of cash rfe- Ceived, Have a large money valte. The brothers Niedringhaus to whose energy and shrewdness is dus the building up of the immense enterprises under the ame of the 8s. Louls Stamping Oo. have been at the front of many charitable enterprises. They recognized the good in the scheme for saving the children and not content to adda small sum to the fand took upon themselves the furnishing of alithe granite-ware utensils needed in the kitchen, dining-room and dormitories. They took a list submitted to them which had been prepared by persons inexperienced in furn- ishing for so large a number as will be housed and fei in the camp throughout the summer and added to and improved it in many ways, donating all of the articles as their contribu- tion to the work. This donation supplements the generosity of the Messrs. Culver of the Wrought [ron Range Co., who bave given a huge ‘‘Home Comfort’’ hotel range for use in the camp kitchen, and the larger vessels for cooking the food. The Simmons Hardware Co. this morning notified tits office that i would donate a quantity of necessary hardware and cutlery, thus completing the furnishing for kitchen and table. The Ely & Walker Dry Goods Oo. delivered a large quantity of needed dry goods and information was received that Rice, Stix & Co., the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. and the H. T. Simon, Gregory & Co. would be equally generous. All of these donations goto the furnishing of the domitories, and there remain unpro- vided ten pieces of sheeting and the quilts, which some dealer may wish to contribute. There are also unprovided the following articles: @ Hammocks. High chairs. Dining-room chairs. Easy chairs. Baby carriages. Toys suitable for small children and out of door play. Any person wishing to donate any of these articles need only notify this office and they will be sent for. Every family has some things in this list which will be suftable for the camp atid’ will miake the life ‘of the little ones and their mothers more comfortable there. No effort will be made to secure luxurious furnishings for the beneficiaries or the attendants. Everything will be com- fortabie, plain and strong enough to stand much use. What is being Gone dy friends of the chil- dren is shown in detail below, A GENEROUS DONATION. In the course of the preparations for the occupation of the Summer Camp by the chil- } Gren of the tenements sohedules of needed articles were prepared. One of the lists—the longest of all—wasthe kitchen utensils and table furniture. Granite ironware was fixed upon as the material of these articles on account of its durability, the ease with which it cah be Kept clean and its appearance. Every housekeeper of experience will agree, that this determina- tion was wise. The schedule was alarm- ingly long and it was thought that its purchase would necessitate the withdrawal ofa large sum from the fund. However, as the articles were necessary, & Messenger was sent to the St. Louls Stamping Co, which manufactures the granite ware. The schedule was submitted to Mr. George W. Niedringhbaus, who was asked to give an Ww, oo yr. nm - * : . seeeee oteeee Slax i: By Fs “ Sg tepe wees © ccncee CONNOR Eee e bee” waltess will new be peat teens couraging words to-day MEASURE OF THEIR STMPATHY. following pleasant note from Mr. Edw. received this morning with a ) aheee ston was bs a clon fresohiea ranean eeteiccrene A Goop a eat dil The membérs of the Church of the Ascen- wealthier congregations might follow. This } general call to aid in the work. To-day the following, incloging $1, was received: | CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Comins Carns Attb Gone ’ . } 20. To the Post- Inclosed please ded ._Delng. she poognd sen- rise ATC pen-Air Fund, of tridation to the Pos we oe Suuday-Scheoi o urech of ee Ase Ascension, truly, Cabanne place. STARTER M’ LAUGHLIN IN IT. Among the many contributors te the sum- Amer camp fund to-day is Jameg McLaughlin, who is starting horsesat the Fair Grounds and who was atone time America’s premier jockey, having ridden such great perform- ers as Luke Blackburn, Dew Drop, Hanover, Longstreet, Miss Woodford, Fremont and many others, Mr, McLaughlin contributed $20 toward saving the children of the poor from suffering in the heat of the summer, FREE-HANDED GIVERS. A letter received this afternoon from R. B. Gray China Co., 312 North Broadway, makes a generous offer of assistance, which will be improved and duly acknowledged. | Acknowledgments will also be made of ald from the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co., Rice, Stix &Co., H..T, Simon & Gregory pand Kiy, Walker & Oo. A contribution of 75 cents was recelved this morning in the mall from Springfeld, Mo., which indicates an interest in the Summer Camp. Contributions have been recetved from Oklahoma, Kansas, Illinois, Iowa mes Arkansas, Edward Fitzgerald turned in $1 this morn- ing, the contribution of Frank Mahan, who, Fitg said, wanted to put that sum on a winner in the yearling race for the Ife stake, A check of the 8, A. Rider Jewelry Co., 708 and 710 Washington avenue, for $% was re- celved to-day with this brief note: To the Post- he Inolose find $5. my donation to the Children’s Summer p fund. S. A. KIpER. TO-DAY i Aaipanpidage eter bt sokpowiediges .. D. ie nage ++ 82,680 00 lin... K. Forster, on scceunt ‘of the tik: 8. A. Rider Jewelry Co.. ba We heaa A. Stickaey.. Anheuser-Busch Brewery y Association, ‘on nt of eubscripaen previously ac- Church of the Ascension Sunday-school ms BEAT HIS FATHER Offense for Which Charies Kraus Was Fined by Judge Paxson. Chas. Kraus, the scapegrace son of John Kraus,an engineer, was fined $l0by Judge Paxson this morning for disturbing the peace of his sire. Mr. Kraus testified that né had used every persuasion to induce Ohariles re | Work, buttono purpose. Some time | watch afd chain were stolen from ‘Mr. Renee and be accused his son of the theft. A family row ensued and young Kraus was ordered to estimate of its cost. Mr. Nietiringhaus toox } /@ the schedule under advisement, and later notified the Post-Dispatcm that the firm, } appreciating the value of the summercamp | as @ means Of benefiting and saving the little | ) ones from suffering and death, would | not only contribute the goods listed but other articlés which had been overlookea | | t necessary in the compilation of the schedule. This encouraging liberality onthe part of the Messrs. Niedringhaus saves to the fund alarge sum which can be devoted to other needs and which will widen the usefulness of the Sunimer Camp. -The list of donated granite ware is as follows: Fifty plates, #0 cups, 100 saucers, 0 large meat and large vegetable serving dishes, 2 large soup tu- peens, 2 large coffee boilers, 8 large tea pots, 12 large pitchers, 4 bowls, 50 soup plates, 100 table spoons, 86 € pans, 86 small buck- ets, soap holders, cuspidors, slop pails, dish ahead ie uciallcreeate acmiiesats WHAT THE SIMMONS HA HARDWARE CO. DID. A list of ne articles classified as hardware was submitted to the Simmons | Hardware Co. ag follows: Six dogen knives and forks, ten’ doen spoons, two cook’s | carving sets, balf-dozen paddocks, axes, “ ter oak dozen eee Te the . and -saw and the Wronght ap m Eanes C and the | Seema Bware © of vot tte aa aes Simmons _ ~one and a bait |. with | : y aes fake "Fouaa unc w go tothe Wes a FORD'S. WIFE. She Has Gore Upon the Staseee a Serie. Cresps, Colo. , gual $44-teh Ford, wite of June 1,—The members of ns. on never been ordered to a pretties Ba. eo é ic) rt a ila aici: ied ™ seen we ds : ge. . i gag r 9 Ge SE OSS. ee Se te i , | i. 7% : “te * Site SR >. z ‘ ; ‘ * ae F 2 ‘ N, lle? Wks Med ot. 7 my é ies sab iat act aon ee at, Cae MEK a ae ok ° ¥ “4 ? 7 7 ran o> ns oe rk 4 , * ~ re i” If the races haven't cleaned hens. srathpes: out the : bution to the expenses of the came for | ‘sion have set an example in good work which { was one of the first churches to repond to the Parr Pasrartuamiee under chonrice’ Mother Sere ne. of classic ave and ning srosialy si et com pleted sets and Estat anid oda pieces sata CANADIAN LIBERALS. Convening of ‘Their First National Con- vention at Ottawa. Ont., June 21.-—Eight hun¢ delegates, nearly Gouble that exyg gatheredinthe Liberal Convention yes day. The enthusiasm and the weather OTTawa, retorm and a sweeping measure of ity with thé United’ States. He said opponents of the Liberals accused them o feeling so strongly on this point that if they could not get relief otherwise, ey. (tz | Liberals) were ready to go in for to the States. He denied that the mse ogee — som. nave te snd stained Nee Below white. on aig Fo- “een ae = +s Peetveteoe « Fe fee eeee of . Te | 5 4 — =~ 2 3 i Bae ice: “eee *#¢e088 ’ Rasitie A eee eeee bee eee *** eed Peers Se eer . ° , é 7 1 T . 2 > . = . Enters? eoteweresees| & ite Oe es ae ~-0e efeee veshaon The ile gepodsp + eee 0°?, BD +40 +g cannne oo eeee a, Mas eeeee 7 seteeeee veer eebere rr Pree Pee Ad ean . a ae ae 2 , ou Fees Ri wee Ee: -. Pra Se e° : ND . cease ** Ot ed © ~ , i 4 ; ’ “wl 2 . %, te *$
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’ RES 2 Magik” ¥ “ ae » Bhonsue School. / “Pte closing exercises of the Loretto Con “ent, on Jefferson avenue and Pine street, © Which took place at 3 o’clock this afternoon, _ were unusually varied and interesting in . The entertainment took place in - the large exhibition hall on the third floor. " The stage was handsomely festooned with Jace, and the stage entrance was vetled with portieres ofthe same creamy fatric. Large blooming roses adornment, ana “ fresh, the thes of Were used in ‘Potted plants, palms ana ferns. The pupils _ entered in pairs and were ali attired in soft, ’ white mull gowns, “Jargé Dalloon sleeves _Satin. They carried loosely in their hands >. > i Kohn, Minnie Fox, Jaurel were placed upon fuet as beautiful ac you desire decorated with cream- tt ribbons, with the exception of the two graduates, Misses Genévieve Farrell and Josephine Grone, who pfeceded the others and were gowned elike in cream- coloréd crepe de chine, made with'two nar- row plaitings of safin around thé edge of the skirt, empire waists with belt and bow at the back and which were daintily trimmed with three little narrow ruffles of satin and one of lace, forming a cape, and or efeamcoloreda bunches of white roses. The-opening over- Ture, ‘**Figaro,’’ waé skilifdliy played by Misses Grace Ghio, May Lindsay, Annie Mamie Quinn, Edith Shie!, Nathalie Hopkins, Selma Boas, Rose Ryan, Delia Barker, Rose Gluck and Corinne Madigan.” After this the graduates’ crownts were awartedand wreaths of fresh green the heads two young ladies. Then awarding of the gold Christian doctrine, which of the came the medal for MME. M. YALE TORES YOUTH, REMOVES WRINKLES, CULTIVATES BEAUTY. CONSULTATION FREE. A visit to Mme. Yale’s Temple of elite.” may ehange the current of any woman’s whole life. I: is oung again. scien- me. Yale can make you She is positively the here where they are made tific treatment of the face only authority in the wortd who can remove wrinkles and esesere oid face 6 to persect youth and beauty. Under Mme. Yale’s treatment women of 40, 50 and 60 cat look as fresh and young as girls of 20 and 25. Complexion Treatment. Mme. Yele’s system for cultivatin wee perfect com- Neg ol all skin blemishes and refining ae it satiny in texture, is too in an oie pomens. If fyour complexion is bad yoy on Mine. Yale at once, and in afew weeks your, skin will rivalthe lily and the rose. Mme. Yale's treatment goes to the root of your sroatie treate the oeoyey and the skin. the for ee ale’s ona and learn how to treat yourselves aft if i Ne. ceuts postage and it | be malled you i Excelsior Skin Fowu.’ Guaranteed to rem “a wrinkles and makes a thin face plump, flabby facetrm Priége, $1.50 aad $3.00 —two size 3 La Freckla. The only Freckle “hg + 4 existence. Every bottie guaranteed. Pri _ Sure for the worst s a ky ey Pod >? £ i : Saaz sien ®. = Tple's gree . Blackhead and Pimple Cure. Special igs eg BS oe oe peste aon No. 1.3 oy eruptions. Excelsior Complexion Bleach, teed to remove aliskin biemishes and give a piexion toallwho use it.. This onl remne faes bleac ao). BE- that ruin theskia. Price of ale’s Bleach $2.00 per bot jie. Almond Bloisom Cream, a coarse-graiged skins delightful! eas as Ase tales ie if - ; Great Seat, a e celebrated aiscovery for destroying the See wine 7 apeoens a Positively the only cure . > Excelsior Cir aapre gong most ulsite, dainty and p Zbe tae and seaves . the okin sate a lowe . *Prioe Exeelsior Hair Tonic. erful comipound in the werld. I woes 345 its own naturel color; al Sens a Inxuriant Excelsior Blood Tonic. eom- vat ‘date My @ Blood pha the er. It tet bullae M.. a toha Tr A id ote sd Then conduct and attendance auianey, Mamie De and Marie O’Brien. An 20D. by. Miss Josephine P ofelocution. Prizes n the first senior department. oF® whe ‘*Floral Rainbow,’’ a-drilland chorus, was given by a number of Httle giris Sg ifferent kinds of floweré—roses, v ,» tublps, corn flowers, et¢,, costumes of. different colors. various graceful exercises ing an arch, eeaggncs? o/ # in the various cluding with a peers | accompanied on the en came awarding senior department. & tation and Delsarte accompa given by the first elocution Class N. Hopkins, M. Coll Thiel, ; Hatton, M. A. Kohn M. Fox and G. Ghio with, accompaniment of descriptive music by D. Barker. The award- ing of prizes in the intermediate department followed. ‘‘Sta abat Mater,’’ de Rossini cf Ph Barker: and nm in the Junior of the Valle 6 vocal class with Ma ee 15% ved gold medals for Beatrice Parsons “*New Les- was aftine ere distributed ay, no ty Ghio A Z. Faribault. hsee ae Department. The” in chorus was rendered piano “oo gee eee oe Ghio. Then came the of graduating honors conferred on mine Jos@phine Grone and Genevieve Farrell, Circular medals of gon enameled in green in laurel wreath esigns were placed upon theif necks by Rev. Kdward J. Sheaof 8t. Kevita’s Church, who addressed them in a most eloquent manner. The valedictory was delivered by * iss Genevieve Farrell, an@ the audience dis- perséd to visit the art room, where the works of the pupils were displayed ee aE. © odes ST. JOSEPH’S CONVERT. Clesin¢g Bxercises at the Catholic Institu- tien cf Learning in Carondelst. The Convent of St. Joseph on Third and Kansas streets, South &t. Lovis, and which is most beautifully situated on a bluff overlook- ing the Mississippi River, had its concluding exercises to-day at 2:80 o’clock. According to the rules of the institution the exercises were extremely private, not even relatives or ciergymen being invited. The- entertainment was gives mh the hall on the first floor, andthe stage at the end wasa mass of graceful pte | white lace drapery, bright flowers and feathery paims, The magnificent oll painting, ‘*‘The Racrihee of Isaac,’’ which was brought to the Sisters from Munich by the late Henry T, Blow, also adorned the room, The pu pils were attired in their uniform gowns of biack China silk, made simply without ornamenta- tion of any kind, except dainty accessories of bright colored ribbons of various hues, the graduate, Miss Anna Young of aie Delng the single exception, and e was gowned beautifull in white china silk, made en train, an trimmed with a plaiting of the siik at the bottom, and tm the center of the skirt, waist made short with broad empire belt and large puffed sleeves. The opening exercise was & salutatory,. composed by Miss Neéenan and well delivered by Miss Bor Marsh. The crown and goid graduatin edal were then awarded to Miss Anna Rewer This medal was in the form of a cross and bore the motto, ‘‘In hoc signo vinces,’’ and was placed around the neck of the fair young girl by Mother Agatha, of the order, First bonors were received by Misses Nellie Katie Monahan, Edith Hinckle, Carries Beell, Kila Byrne, "Mattie Hincklin, Julia Cochrane, Susie Eastwood, Nellie Heade, Stella Gillick, Oaddie Preuitt, Mamie Byrne, Agnes’ Dunne an, Annie La Forge, Marie Laubaugh and ina ep Young Loor etd - in’ Hope, " ep esSsay by Mie splendidly recited. The for ta doctrine rit by ~ Misses A. Neenan, J. Cochran, S. Gillick, Caadié Preuitt and Edith Hinckie, and was drawn for and won by Stella eerie’ The gold excellence medal was drawn for by sses A. Neenan, N, Age K. Crowley, BE. Hitickle, EK. Monahan, . Beell and E. Byrne, Miss A. oo being the successful one, is same you lady received an additional gold medal for h oROry Miss Julia Cochrane was presénted with t medal for composition and Caddie Preuitt tr music. Amon ded The el gitls, Maggie Coul- ter Was award e elocution medal and which was drawh for by G. mbert, Stevenson, R. Metchick, L, Coulter and K. Brown. A gold banded thimble was pre- sented Miss Annie Hagan for industry. ‘‘Ave Maria,’’ with violin obligato ‘‘De llas, ek | solo, was charmingly sung by Miss Kittie Dwyer, who bas a fine prano voice. Good- Bye,"* ‘composed ef rs a (two pid was sung by five tiny girls. wo rece: Beethoven, ‘‘Vision of Hasde del,’ was executed by the seniors. -- =~ J ing of premiunis to Seniors was next. Then **Don Giovant’’ “ttio), Mozart was rendered and ‘*To- morrow to New Fields and Pastures New,’ a recitation; by Migs A. Neenan, followed. ‘Goss Pantomine,”’’ a Delsarte exercise of a number of little ones arrayed in Ng ery costumes ay, and rep- resenting a body of little old Women who wore lively, gay, eotees ective and sorrow- ful in turn hey had caps, aprons ani’ fchus of white aan each one wore glasses and carried a reticule and cane ;the ttle pan- tomimists acted their parts to perfection, and were trained by a Sister ofthe order. They were Misses Maggie Coulter, M. art n “a ek, i. EK. La Jones, Kittie Crowley, and M. Jones, The whole concluded with ledictory, which was read = bi charm- s rs ssive manner by ‘Anna ‘ the art room, the beautiful “tm mo- saic painting of ‘‘Scenes in ve ® — of lesseda argaret Mary’’ w the nine different views # bolas 3 itely in .water colors, in pearl, the center having | promises ia illu- minated letters and framed in painted illu- mination ; along the edgé are ver eee wR Sb iow alia Uitite faisios: th ra rk, oxe- cuted im.oile, Itis to sont tothe Art De- sce ent at the World alr pa days, the work of one of the members of the ee “BY THE GUILLOTINE. ‘denne Kens Tries to Decapitate Himselt Isaac Levy, alaborer, living at 8340 With- nellavenue, attempted to commit suicide with the aid of an old ax and a piece of string and trid to decapitate himself, but owing to i iiitice o of the n tal via the Dis - ’'s wie died about eight months bas considere tod. ae Sas tores young ‘Galina Investments me bis ebahhs Ce ede Weiioelisty wnen e of the finest and best located inside. at acre prices. Such will hecho cee at the great searies auction nage mie es iecichameiaiiiag re Sag OCT - June, July and Augustt The months when babies suffer, and the mortality of children under five years is Half the funerats in these months are of children, and this season promises to be a particularly severe one. What then of the fathers and. mothers? Their single thought should be how to keep. the baby well, If. they only knew that with all their loving care their babies are in danger in the summer principally from being improperly fed, how quickly would they run to correct this. ALLAN E. HILLS. Such is, however, “the plain, true state- ment. Hosts of Innocent babies, watched with the utmost care, have died because their badly’ nourished bodies could not re- sist the summer dangers. Unless lactated food is used infant feed- ing is fraught with difficulties. Mother’s milk will always be the ideal food before the baby is weaned. But if for any fea- son the mother’s milk is not perfect, if baby is to be weaned, or if the little one is Finclined to be nervous and fretful in the summer heat, then lactated food Is to be desired above all else. It is as harmless as the mother’s milk and as capable of sustaining robust health. it is prepared with unrelaxed watchful- ness. Its purity and an absolute impossi- hility of contamination is a purpose never forgotten in the wonderfully. clean estab- lishment up in the Green Mountains of Vermont where it is made. This exceeding care has borne fruit; hun- dreds of physicians in every state in the union use lactated food in their daily prac- tice, confident, from years of experience, that it is a safe diet for the youngest and most delicate children. WILLIE PENNEY. It is used in the most famous public nurseries. Countless numbers of thankful mothers have testified to its merit. Lactated food is so made that age, cli- mate, or variations of temperature not affect it. Sugar of milk is the basis of mother’s milk, and it ts the basis of lac- tated food. With it is combined pure bar- ley malt, the finest wheat gluten, and the nutritious elements of the oat. If is thor- oughly cooked by high steam heat, and a pre-digested, nutritious food that fulfills every requirement of the growing child Is the result. Thousands of happy infants have been brought up on it. Mrs. L PW. Hills of Riverside, lil., says: rural food saved my baby’s life. At the age of five weeks 1 put him on artifi- cial food. » Not being successful with the first brand 1 discontinued that and tried condensed milk. That did not seem to cont - nourishment enough, and at the age of five montths he was so poor and sickly that I had no idea that | would raise him. Reading of tactated food | gave it a BABY mn trial. He began to days and has poate mats oy mip to pm oy We have not given ea since using lactated food... canines © five. ounds. slightest trouble with ¢ we cou one of “the happiest, 7 would care to see.”’ t six months he weighed ever had the t thi his teeth ae ged the who retest anes in out without x see them. - These Are hs Bargains) « style and color, all sizes and widths, re daced from $5.00 to sizes and widths, $6.00 for Leather and Calf Shoes, made by us and sold direct to consumer. Smith & Stoughton, Men’s Fine Russia OGalf Shoes, correct $3.50. Men’s Fine Kangaroo) Shoes, all styles, and $7.00 values, $5.00. See our complete stock of Patent paar “" es t zephyrs! e es Serges, Drap DY and India Seersucker Silk that coo! the hottes ALL HERE ATL CooL COATS AND VESTS! Coolness-coaxing Pongees! var i a Etes, Undressed Wortkeds Coats and V ty i eae on earth A 1 PRICES!” 10,000 Men’s $1 and $1.25 Coats go at 4g9c! 610 OLIVE STREET. Open Saturday till 10 p. m. DENVER BEST ‘LINE LONG @ BRANCH. WEST END HOTEL COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT, D. M. New York office, Metropolitan Hotel. HOTEL ALLAIRE, ¢ Directly op the beach, | E. M. maine DINING CARS. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIO CITY, N. J., Opens forthe season June 18; liberatty te cuisine unexcelled; rooms caa aow be ~ DO YOU KNOW That we make a first: class shirt to order of Wamsutta muslin and sig linen bosom, for 1.50? Cashdoes the business. PARRISH-BECHT F. G CO., W. L. DOUCLAS 83 ae eee DO You LIKE GOOD BREAD? SEE THIS LABEL OW EVERY LOAF. For sale everywhere. Price same as other breads, *Frantitn av. Fee ncloents, S8248. 14th ot ancis Huelseman, Henry ¥ Yon Bebren, 2021 Selisbury ., 21272 % et. Fiilios Lonergan, No. 1030 Market st. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS —_— _—_ a H ae aoe oats of the M. bo: ite eee he an- og yy Louts, bit L tisk vis ten catia bm fests ders P. mp eet: “0S ws 4 pehogen pot Gui “ Fair Souvent im effect before Jaly 1. PONE eee ae i PREMIUM LIBRARY. 1. The Reveries of a bene, (lk Marv 3. Lays of an (Beautifully Illustrated.) Macaulay. Tillyloss J. M. Barrie =! 4 The House of Seven Gables, Lord Lytton. vasialn Marvel I (Donald G. Mitchell). cag aee |« A NEW POBLIGATION WIL BE ADDED ENG WEEK. ‘Selling at. | fullest. of $12, $15 and finde ‘Still they. go while they. $ 8.50! won’t be Sinee:: at $3. mack SUMMER SHOES! Graceful, natty St. Julien style Ladies’ Oxfords, tipped toes! Grand values they were at $3, but go at $2.25 now! 300 pairs of Children’s oa Kid gb eget gees are set movit lively price of ee ons Stibed are neoee Sp = Others ask $6! Here they are $4,501 na don’t miss the $1.50 Pleated’ Bosom Vi Shirt which you can own for a de Genuine French Balbriggan ages omrthea rey stores below | hen’s teeth! But we sl iat goct CLOTHIER, __ 406-408 NORTH BROADWAY. _ NW IAGARA FALLS Leaves St. Lenis daily at 7 p.m. Arrives Boston daily ot 10:50 a. m. Over the WABASH LINE, MICHIGAN CENTRAL, NEW YORK CENTRAL, BOSTON & ALBANY. TICKET OFFICES serececscccsesss+s SQUthHOaSt Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot A A ane mem mm me |The Cost is Cia Certainly. That’s what pyle Judged by the scales teens os Waa looking at our stock of os C. H. inphihies. New Store, (i%45 Olin st, *4:2,; Forty-one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. i | a Bet No is excaaabes for cooking when the choicest Canned Meats may be had from us already prepared, and only ha requires heating to be served. nce a PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, a IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, ew 208, 210 and 212 NORTH BROADWAY. RACE — FATR GROUNDS 2:30 P. Mi, Hach Day. UHRIC’S CAVE. Every Evening This Week, SPENCER OPERA OQMPANY In Panquette’s Tunetsl Opera, Chimes of Normandy.
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’ RES ra 4 . © be. ary ues. 42 = «; ORB ahs tor, Ra a mite S I ER RO I imi Mr ie ae “ a4 ie lege "aoe “Ty wees p0Ls | *” . Tx be : = AR Sede ehevs Being Hela at St. al- eve DRonsus School. ‘Were * white mull gowns, es "all “Jarge balloon ithaca closing exercises of the Loretto Con Peht, On Jefferson avenue and Pine street, © Which took place at 3 o’clock this afternoon, vere unusually varied and in ~“eHaracter. The entertainment took place in . the large exhibition hall on the third floor. Phe stage was handsomely festooned with Jace, and the stage entrance was veiled with - portieres ofthe same creamy fatiric. | Large tities of fresh, biooming roses used in the adornment, “ana potted plants, palms and ferns. The pupils entered in pairs and were ali attired in soft, decorated with cream- colored ribbons, with the exception of the two graduates, Misses Genévieve Farrell and Josephine Grone, who pfeceded the others and were gowned alike in cream- colored crepe de chine, made with'two nar- row plaitings of safin around the edge of the skirt, empire waists with belt and bow at the back and which were daintily trimmed with three little narrow ruffies of satin and one of...lace, forming a cape, and sleeves OF cream-colored Satin. They carried loosely in their hands “bunches of white roses. The-opening over- ture, *‘Figaro,’’ was skilifdliy played by Misses Grace Ghio, May Lindsay, Annie Kohn, Minnie Fox, Mamie Quinn, Edith Shie!l, Nathalie Hopkins, Selma Boas, Rose Ryan, Delia Barker, Rose Gluck and Corinne Madigan. After this the graduates’ crowts ‘were awardedand wreaths of fresh green laurel were placed upon the heads of the two young adtes. Then came the awarding of the gold medait for Ohristian doctrine, which MME. M. YALE TORES YOUTH, REMOVES WRINKLES, CULTIVATES BEAUTY. CONSULTATION FREE. A visit to Mme. Yale’s Temple of Beauty may ehange the current of anv woman’s whole Hite. It is here where they are made young again. y .stien- tific treatment of the face Mme. Yale can make you es beautifulas you desire She is positively the only authvrity in the world who can remove wrinkles and restore oid face 6 to pertect youth and neouy. Mme. Yale’s treatment women of 40, 50 an 60 can look as fresh and young as girls of ; ‘and 35. Complexion Treatment. Mme. Yale’s system for cultivating a perfect com- plezion by removing all skin blemishes and refining & coarse skin, m rp ewig Bs it Be in texture, is too ‘wonderful to describe sfisement If your complexion is bad eall rs yoo e at nage -@? - afew weeks your, skin will rivaithe lily send rose. Mime. Yale's treatment goes to the meee of your trouble—she treate the blood thé skin. the ony | thordngh sna sure 7 y hy a Ladics out oftown: Sén r BZ ale’s Bost and learn how to treat yourselves af rk Sen cents postage and it be mailed you i Excelstor Skin Fowi. Guaranteed to rem, wrinkles and makes a thin sane ighte flabby facetirm, Prige, $1.50 and $3.00 *- —two 2 La Freckla. ' The only Freckle cure “pf existence. Every bottle » guaranteed. Price, $1. - Blackhead and Pimple Cure. i —No. 2, $1,00. Special Lotion— ae an Sti elo, Pa tuaseana eure for the wors hp eruptions. Excelsior Complexion Bleach, Guaranteed to remove all skin biemishes and give a l, love Soren to allwho use it... This fe the ottain only reliable fags bleach. BE- 0 wh $3.00 P . t ruin thesKin. Price of Yale's Bleach $2. t bot jie. Almond Hieicens Cream, iged skin;. del n BGR ont geese Asp velit Cbbite ee! ; ; ¥ Sd MME. M.:: bs Ross Boe Ee aeaoiper Great Scott, me. Te e's celebrated discovery for destroying the ot eee hair. Positively the only cure BS ce, $5.00. Excelsior Complexion Seap, PERSE are De skin soft and lovely. Prive Excelsior ee Tonic. | wonderful co in the werld. I ERP Rae iF te ts own natural color; goo @ Inxuriant Mme, Yale ’ plexion ple" Excelsior Bloed Tonic. one in ating the sg" bis ipod phrifier. I fu the liver, no Ob a a = caper. patie en thet has not ttle; 6 fer $6.00. Dy mall. Address all YALE, acts with m Consultation tree et omer orders > BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, gl Q 1. Broadway, Fourth Floor, ‘St. i Mo. Take Elevator. ‘order, lapper; oehe Beatrice Parsons . y, ~* New Les- sons," han Miss Jose e me was a fine in of ayrerey baa distributed he first senior We fhe op a ee , ~ ie ye SE FO, Tt ad ; ; Ck ee me eS ’ . ¥ J . = rt a: “ an % ; ‘ a ev - a rs » am et » ” / as ged ; j 3 %G ‘4 nee, € - D ; * : d ry pictu \ ; ' ‘ M ’ Se >. op iil eae q / ns) a 5 Dh eo a CP et tae fe 7 ee oy Be nS op Sin EAT oe Tee gts ‘REN a) ty —— sais Be Maze ST ee fe ay a “Se .. $8.50! oe + ¥ Sigs be ot fists si al 6 ve Selling at. . fullest of $12, $15 and $x8 Still they. go while they. won’t be long, at $3.50! COOL COATS AND VESTS! Coolness-coaxing Pongees!’ Choice China Sitks! O that let zephyrs! through the li mntest a Sager Servet Drap D'Btes, Undressed Wors and India Re peered Silk te and vi 5 that coo! the ho on ea : ALL HERE ATL Ww T PRICES! 10,000 Men’s.$1 and $1.25 Coats go at 4gc! TICKET OFrFricEs ieaninene oonqegendy WEST END HOTEL COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT, New York office, Metropolitan Hotel. HOTEL ALLAIRE, ™Gpee Mt aa Directly op the beach. UNITED a HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Opens forthe season June 18; liberatly a cuisine unexcelled; rooms caa aow be en DO YOU KNOW That we make a first- class shirt to order of Wamsutta muslin and ood linen bosom, for 1.50? Cashdoes the business. PARRISH-BECHT F. & CO., 619 PINE STREET. DO You LIKE GOOD BREAD? SEE THIS LABEL OW EVERY LOAF. For sale every where. Priee same as other breads, PREMIUM LIBRARY. ! emer $s a fy (tars dices: Macaulay. | to” ook he were at $3, but go at $2.25 now! 300 pairs of Children’s oat Kid oe tant Shoes wed Blachers and Balmer ow Sl nem pamaal SUMMER SHOES! Graceful, natty St. Julien style Ladies’ Oxfords, tipped toes! Grand values they quickly at sect“ And — don’t miss the $1.50 Pleated Bosom V hite Shirt which you can own for a dollar rick % Genuine French Balbriggan U Is as scarce in other stores below hen’s teeth! But we sell it at sock lively price of Ses are. square Up are set movi The latest in as CLOTHIER, a N IAGARA FALLS Leaves St. Louis daily at 7 p.m. Arrives Boston daily ot 10:50 a. m. Over the WABASH LINE, MICHIGAN CENTRAL, NEW YORK CENTRAL, BOSTON & ALBANY. Southeast Corner ast Corner Brondway and ol |The Cost is ——s Cartai That’s what it 2. Judged te the phe there’s caght to Be wees the quality | The wel weight i al tn thet looking at our stock of | Cc. H. Si New Store. (13-15 Olin st, an Forty-one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. PRESERVED MEATS. — _ No necessity for cooking when the choicest Canned i Meats may be had from us already prepared, and only requires heating to be served. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, alae 208, 210 and 2!2 NORTH praaesieele = <u | MEET! FATR GROUNDS UHRIC’S CAVE. Every Evening This Week, . SPENCER OPERA COMPANY In Panquette’s Tunetal —_ Chimes of Normandy. RAIN OR . Ta, Tatas ; — Spee a » a :. OT 00 EY sien 2. Uline, Prteisenh a S
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ee ah LEP BO ¢ Co... 219 &. 8th st., The race wa; se oe he an 4 D: cae time and Business College, 702 ~ : ; va W eh Pt . x if an mem wee W. : ) oera LOUIS PRANG, NG. , Perm. Sec. oe i j ren en ena ee pes ons Position as salesman on road by an = fo. 1 man ipa anA a bot Loais houbes no tutions need an ears’ experi- gainted with trade it ie ‘ll Feahelan States. eaten 37 atried, aged 29, of ite abit, a P petition as sales- Soliector orany kind of office work. pp ay in elerence and bond. if required. 432 St, Ange av, ‘ eity. tdmtoe ie 4s ~ ——eEe—E—_———— eee ARTED—Position ty first-class book-keeper; oung Rapecrion, epeedy man; good refs. . The Trades oun an as Darkee ror 4 Add. © rT — TANTED_—sit. bya y anne clerk; can give ref. TV ANFED=atinaiion as assistant engineer or fire- man; best of reference. Chas. A. Gerard, art) Degalb st. ANTED—Situation by an architectural engineer and a pment Address Post-office Box 68. “— linsvitie, Li Miscenancous. WARTED—Situation ef any Kind by a sober ‘outs mas; am we with carpenters’ tools. A rom H 476, this off “W ANTED—A young man from the country ae like an inside job; not afraid of work. Address 3204 Magazine st. 43 AN TED—Sit. by sober, reliable man, teaming; willcommence with small wages to secures 330 Rie. _Add.. until Monday, Eugene Carter, Broad way, 24 floor. 43 — TELP WANTED—MALE. Beok-keepers. ais ED RTE gk Call 1 . 8th a. ont ~ = ~ AOR eRe pak ANTED se 07 pnaaeas s pie bo "poatals answered, STOVE REPAIRS. and repairs for stoves ra ef everv deceription. A. @. Brauer, 219 Locust 48 FOR ICE TEA Our 60-cent tea beats anything in the world, 615 Fravkiio av., Reliance Tea Co. ' 48 7 Wasnmp—a nurse girl at S| Wem av, Bp i i390 28 a5 yout, to take care of PAPLELL a ee Wena i ae = =. - was RTED—Sht ire | Mistourt “Launery, veut white women ter: —-s A ee Cabanne pl. i ANT vening, 2197 Oregon av. Tor two are, . = pede Orego to meet young lady w 7 sh. car os got off at, . a : . is offices. ; ; , WV ANTED—Female dish wash 1921 Franklin —— RS, CO, AMES pn ee alcohol coon and ewan ee = arene a baths; skilled operetors 56 8. 16th 74 W areas FEROe yee omen Pan Seare . oe RS. SANFORD, fr frdms Denver, sponge ams =e Pine st.. first flight, front. ‘ME. ANNA, the fo tuns-teller of the West, “7% is. Market 6%. , near 45h st., established 1851. Dyke's their own ‘yemhenee | \f ASS AGE—For trettment call at Mrs. N. — , 2313 welt st. desired. Ladies attended to i ferr ANTED—Room end board for widow and little e of 4 years, with pesvileges West End pre- Add, W 476, fice 20 this o i RS. L. B take OTSON. teceives ladies during con.; dies in trouble call or wens! 5 Market st. reasonable rates; Ms baths, magnetic 3 aed 10 Frankiis ay. cars. AXTED—Board for famil , and nurse; suburbs, converient Franklio av. 2228 arket et. car. of five, 3 boys, 16, | operators. Parlors 902 RUSSELL of Rew York gives all kinds of nd massage ae Pine st., in rear. to a M's @ereral Housework. : WWARTED—A neat housegirl. 2856 Russell av. ast Ww ANTED-Girl for general housework at 3341 Morgan st. 36 ANTED—Girl te de general housework. 1303 Washington av. 66 Wy 4eteo~s young white girl for housework at 5447 Cabaane pi. 66 A¥NTED—German girl for general housework. 417A 8. Garrison av. 66 WARTED—A cirl for general housework. 3702 Finney'av. W4~T=4 girl for » ea housework; family of 4. 1806 Coleman s 66 Apply 66 Wego for general housework. 4100 N a ANTED-—Girl to assist in Rouse wors, 2300 Eugenia st. 66 AE TED Se for general housework. 2013 Geyera 66 ANTED—a oung girl for heusework, Apply at. W 3452 Pin Hh “ PY be \WANTED—olored girl for general housework. 3712 Finaey av. 66 Wane Address ED—Board and reom for 3 gents uatil Oct. will ngs fair priee for good accommodation. E. aker, 2702 Lucas av. 20 DR. MARGAHAT /OBSEN, the great female specialist, 26 years practical exp.; ladies ie ANTED—Pileasaat room yo my board for two young ladies employed 4d must be reasonable. Add. M 477. trouble will do well tocalior write. 1006 Chou- teau av. 74 3 CENTS pet yard, steam cares p> best and largest. E Eagle Works, 1915 Locust st 74 a the day; terms this office. 20 1.000 printers, 515 Pi agency. ght housekee Baker, rties wishing rooms and board or rooms ng will send their address or call Lucas av., alist of desirable ~ 53 will be furnished free of charge; no ne , BUSINESS CARDS, $1—H.B. Crole & Co., Locust; send for estimates. * for a HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. WANTED—-* room fat with gas and bath in south- ern part ofthe city; not to month. _ Add, A 476, this office. exceed $15 per 21 —— 1) ANTED—By transients, to rent from discreet Tties. one Ortwo unfurnished rooms. Add, stating rent wanted, N 477, this office. REMOVED. 8S. w. cor. THR and Olive ets.; entrance on 7th st. 74 DR, J. A. SHOBER (Albany) PEN TieT Sete of teeth. ... to st old filling...... mn ap ther fillings.60c and 75c Gas oat Oe ai MUSICAL. for SALE—Square piano, with cover and stool, good condition. Apply 4729 Cote Brilliante av. 7 ‘Neeacn ws TED—Widdie-ened woman for general house- work. 2210 Olive st. 66 YW ANZED—A girl for general housework in family of3. 1607 8. Jefferson av. 66 ANTED—Giri for general housework: family. 3107 Brantner pl. ANTE W—Gitri for general housework: small fam- ily. Imquire 1916 Bacon st. 66 W ANTED—A German gir! for sapere housework, small family. 2717 Walnuts ‘66 WANTED—Gitl for general eangeWOTk in flat family of 3. 19005 La Salie st. ANTED—A good girl to cook, wash and trou for a smali family. 70 Cook av. 60 small 66 YysnTED~4 good bricklayers at aa ee and Mar- JY Gus avs. 58 Woiinas cabinet makers. American Car Co., Old Manchester rd., near Tower Grove ay. 68 ANTED—Three Asst-class molaers for radiator peerings. Apply Stein and Water sts., South Bt. Loui 6% WANTED =ehoomater to attend picnic at Lindell Park Saturday afternoon aad evening, June 24. United Boet and Shoemakers. 58 Wiehe caters more non-union stone masons and . 60c per hour: free pass, ship to- Gay. Price | Price La Tabor. Ageney, 6th and Lucas av. 58 Waerstgnct competent pattern maker that nun- erst ow vane Fede, making amd can also make machin A competent man esn receive Heady employroe State wages asked and ment. war TED—Girl fer general housework; no mes ing: good wages. 2739 Cook ay. W ANTED—At once, girl for references required. 2129 generst | house wo Pysnre c(D—A geod girl for peneee housework, small family; at onee. 1201 Taylor av. 6 VV 42 7ED—Coed girl for general housework. Applv immediateiv 4617 Richmond pi. 66 ANTED—A German girl for genera! housework: no washing orironing. 23847 Page ay. 66 ANTED—Giri 15 years o]d for light housework in a fiat; 3 in family. 1900B La Balie st. 66 WANteo—a good girl for general housew ork. Apply with references. Deimar av. 66 Wan rED—Giri for general housework: small fam- ily; first-class wages. Aply 4210 5 re 6 Have you tried the Keliance Tea Co.'s 60c tea? A useful present goes with each sale. SE Prenkite av. AMTED Lone as fiset-clase pastry Benak east peenret clay ast 4 Tonia: Waiters. Yf ABTED—Waiter at 603 Market st. 57 Laverers. —Men on Warren, bet. 25th and Parnell sts. . Dunnigan. 59 TANTED—Men on = aren between 25 and Par- nelist. LD. Dun 59 YA) ANTED—10 Betceadt at 26th and Bremen av., mearirving School. Mr. Ceushel. & ee" oS PPPA SY — Se = wa Treat Paitin Wagon; must oy re ANTED—Men and teams, Hawthorn Ra J _ Grand and Compton avs. Jos. O’She 59 Wh) AN TED—16 men and 7 on 36th aad Benton sts, with large beds. F. Schiene & t Bro. 59 ANRTED—20 good sewer men, wages d poly at Pastime Club grounds. ©. ve $2 Der n69 W et eet: carriers. . Apply Room 66, 904 vest., 120’clock. Brownwich & Adams. "ee Mor to loan un furniture. 802 Chestnut st. am : Boys. wR re en on nnn nna es Vy Sa tED—Boy in printing office. 206 N. 7th “ W ARTED—Boy to set irxrms and run smali press. 105 8.7 61 NTED—Ste A ~ ate. Hiekei & Son. w+ 210 Market st. ae +4 4 = tA) ANTED—Boys to learn @; come wit ie “hs, 8 boy who wri ents only. V Wiison 826 Ulive st. a ANTED—For. afew w 7 uickly and well. Ad , this office. $1 WaNrEo-A colored boy; must bring ref. Call clock to- 821 hg and 100’ morrow morning, ™~ W4nNtED-6 men $0 rua eeends. "225 ) El m 6t. 62| PPANTED—Tobacco stripper, 304 N. Main st. on NWTED—Porter; white preferred. Woman's et Lecust st. 62 D—Driver for a BWOrReeeS stake wagon “Apply 05410 5. Main ot 62 : Ww iNTED—T amste = dumpers, 4476 Beck ) . E Deserves. ue 62 NTED—A first-ciass sods at wa ipse Carbosating Co. , 828 8. 7th st. = {i ANTED—2 men used to greenhouse wo Young & Son, Unien av,, aon oe of Forest bak. liciter to erences. 84 eg | Wee Sonple wi t children” a a ‘ work for fore suburbs amily of f monte send address to N 454, | is office.G2 . EDs and wife on farm, mi man to do gen- tages to ntoper wife orparti sal | rb good 416, x fo loen on neseats oa ea | eis re ees aya Sb BE ag Ce ae Mize 26 Pane 2 be a ols whee 4) ing eS ¢. $ " ‘pame references. . X 464, this office. 68 | ton av. Bie WANTED-Giri for general housework — gooD MORNING. family, good wages, no laundry work. is4s Garrison av. W “arst-class pees -¢Ciass Wa esp 4526 Coo . DOAN TED By work. car to ae. See ae * |S ANTED—A girl or middle-aged woman for gen- eral housework, 2in family; wages a er stk re. ©, ‘ iri for general housework: 4 to right party. Inqul adr 1, good girl for general a say. Take Suburban ocr half of the time to herself; ¢all at once. Waisbrom, 1628 N. 15th st. ANTED—At once—For general housework, a strong girl of 16 years; nq washing: small fam- ily; acomfortable and permanent sitvation, with omg dh waeee to right Te A ; relerence required... .Ap- py te Geo. d. Percival, Wells Station, or address 477, this office. 66 HELLO, THERE ! You eught tot our Mexicana coffee; only 30c 4 pound, 615 Franklin av. 68 _ Cooks, Etc. W4NTED-A cook; aleo's house gitl. 1709 Olive wages $6 per week. “% 2856 71 Winn W4kTsD- geod giri for downstairs work. il ay. Wear’ Whittier st. Ww Wy an TED—Good girl for cooking, washi end troning at 3132 Franklin av. Py: 68 WANteD—s cook; German preferred; no wash- ing or ironing. 2724 Olive st. 68 was TED—Competent noon ye pe, weantag ref{- ences a 2745 de) av 68 W4rtar no washing or ironiog private mtiys go wages. 3144 Pine st. 68 WANTED—2 giriefeook to assist with washi also nurse to assist with house work, 2a$4 W hittmore pi. ANTED—Woman cook; m first-ciass cook. Apply: to lire. Chas, W. cess, cor Taylor and McPh McPherson avs. 68 ED—Competent, retiable eook; Ge Wane American rotates Las t have ‘ sab ipteases 7 references; wages ucas av. 6 Py ANTED—Twe airis 2 go to country, onc as cook, ove. to do 438 tat work; good wages good home. Address F 476, this office. 68 Wi ED—At prone rd doggy poetdenen. ie | vocssnes immedia » girl to cook a a pene Sanareetne pw washing or cmaaey akon wages; no humbug need apply, | HYGIENIC BREAD, the most digestible, and is recommended by the leading phyeielane of this city. Mate depot 2636 potazore on ‘ Dredsmakivt and Seamstresses. W4stED-a good dressmaker, 1320 Olive st. “9 Woe ED—First-class waist and shcatan’ 2845 | Wike NTED—Heunstvon at once” by. dressmaker eo W ANTED—Dreermaier also apprentices. 109 N. Channing : 109 ED—White cook to cook, wash and nie " STEY PIANOsS—New and { elegant designs of cases and valuable improvements; see and hear them. Estey & Camp, 918 Olive st. ‘Teeth por Set, $7.00 Pe. #2 . p> pes gh cma age ep. a py ni whe t tee DANCING. witnoat bl ase (| = werk) aes ecialty ‘ my “ey x en a n Sundays 9 te 74 ™ see ©. dioved Open Sus + edpatom GRsnemrs HALL, 1306 “Olive st., always open; waltzing and stage "dancing @ specialty. terms. Saas BOOKS. MISSOURI » DENTAL CO., 7. {Established 1886. } * Geo OLIVE ST. Call for 76 SiON OF O@GKS of all kinds bought. Crawford, 812 N. 7th. near Locust - Address or call; A. J. 28 BUSINESS CHANCES CENTENNIAL DENTAL ROOMS, Opposite Post-office, corner Loeust and 9th. BE bed gt An. on w feshingtes av. THE GOLDEN TOOTH. ‘DRS. ‘Wicukmnestant, Wyanrec—4 partyto investa few hundred dol- lars im the best money making business on Investigate at once and be convinced. dress D 476, this office. earth. Aa- y | A f 132 ANCE for Journaliste or Job Printers—An i:- strated society weekly cam be made to pay t publisher handsomely in St. Louis. made easy and —= Nassau st,, send experience ona references. bd 7 Tork City, for opcrnmes, tire This fact is writing to OC. R. Baldwin, = Platina Gillin ngs. Be ak otal MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Tooth extracted i Sunday, 10 te 4 D. m. mi Iker. AASTED—To buy good geatie cow; must be good Ada. R 476, this office. 26 st. LOUIS Dental Rooms 618 OLIVE 8T. The only office Mm where you can get RSL Best teeth ae gg ¢). Gold aes 5 fone with was or vitalized out Pilates. Ofice o Bas, WRIGHT & MUTE. Seinen W ANTED—Someoneto adopt boy 4% years old; must be educated and given a mother’s care. Address with references. P 468, this office. MONEY WANTED. * = Wa: NTED—Feather beds, Pillows for the new Address } ANTEUD—$200; ample security, lideral interest 476, this office. 26 ind barg, Tenn. LOST AND FOUND. Ad, Dyersburg Machine Works, ean Jewish Strangers’ Home, will pay best b peice for | ———_-—- ——. used feathers, send postal. J. Gordon. 615 O’ Fallon, 76 ft ANTED—Steam fuse, 12 or 14 inch steam cyl- | K 477, nid Re gag Bd tee cg of $100 for3 months on 8 lots, worth $300, will pay $25 bonus. — MONEY We nave for sale first on improved {see -DOOK va change and key. return to 618 VUlive st Please mone 30 sees e' nts from > estnut and receive rewar en Pine st.; return | 14 d, 30 ropérty, being balance of oon ee coo. - iF thé following amounts: $3,300 600, 0. R. H DAVIS REAL ESTATE CO., WANTE D. deeds of trust, well secured, 820 Chestaut at Pine st. OST —Black Finder wi etoook, $18 and some addresses. receive reward by returning to as * MONEY nam dress Webster e, ** Ma 1 ee Sie ene Fn watch containing Tho roves, reward offered. “ or O8T—A gold watehbant chain. Finder will re- secu ment, o. 450 warded by fovaralen to ceive liberal reward by returning same to 1319 North Market st. 30 OST— A gold wateh, fill case, altham move- 867. Wal! Finaes will be suitably re- 1728 Oll ve at. 30 way. ward will U8T—Soliteire diamond ring Sund tor voreet & Park aopeuten: en 824 and ag ral ré- Broad- 30 eturmed to 1 N, GOTO THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO. Take the money you have there, whieh interest, a loan it om first mortgage y, ré you cannot possibly lose; we oe the aaeadie, care In investments of this kind. pa Noticn—38 years experience in pi Loans on St. Louis Real Estate, JOHN MAGUIRE & CO., WANTED. Be oy nd no 107 ¥. 8th és. will Be av. O8T—From Steeger’s pasture, small aray mare blind of right eye and scar on right thip. Rew ward ea by returning her to Kenner - Maloney, 4206 ” On First Deeds Benenptty Wis the ° young please gat te- r _known; will save trouble by doing £0 y: \OUND—June at 1826 Glasgow for woman who telephoned to Mo. waiting oon an took umbrella I have for sale first de at same place, as the ing interést the rate terest own 1,750 ‘ . Der skye terrier. Bates Owner call 30 roe eA Pet hl hte atcha ALL SOBrTs. , r of ci is- Buoner at will wear = months oe Co., 520 Pine st. 30 ease cal curl es which ee P soars of Ae Franklia and lL. line of gas stores: o erent snd dou: he wee oMeng av. stoves ox- 25 Shaw, as Peas e reliable gasoline stove repairing and ¢leaning rsond postal to Wm. Burton. 1604 Morgan. Have You Money to Loan web le every 000, $6, ¥ i eat chy dad | to pise in pa of the gbote-meaeed sums Dropesty spon welsh loans Real Ketate and ag ae of Trust and Notes? eds Telephone Kon, ago mks, boxe preenrs sit Shas: peimates ephone Pacing a St. tine aa: pi ae is . ATS ST. ST. —Nigely furnished room for igh front parlor, first for gents, $2 per W eek. Sein Av.# seco ne fires rooms nd floor, we 8. 1378 St age Fas hp oy Larne 3e-atory back room i 5 204 8. TT. 1 hibhod tor tuussmecpite: G0 par cecne aa on; 412 8. GARSISON i family yg AV.—2 fine rooms for. smal! 13 510 cries 908° 908 Raz § S LOWERD AV.—Larg Pt private family. = T,—Front room far. hou also other rocm for Bt, Be peer 13 cool astar.s60m 1109 1109 enees re } WASHINGTON AV. —Fu rooms $1.50 to $2 50 per week. en i3 ip EE mate: poces -sto nt; t refer- quired; $1. 5D pe week. eh 13: 1118 CHOUTEAU AV.—Farnished parior for gents or light “AV Fama $2 ner week, 1208 fk HOUTEAU AV.—Nicely turnished room fer light housekee oles. .. 13 FOR REN ta 4123 Delmar ewer tg a new, nt The fs eve «Seana Sant as. FLATS FOR RENT, — fla rooms each, 24 floor ras G50] Miseourian” 8a 1308 OLIVE 8ST.—Neatly furnished side ne 131 southern exposure. story front N. GRAND AV.—Large fur. and other room; terms mod. Inq. in stere. 131 CHESTNUT 8T.—Third story by tye suit- able for gentiemen or man and wi 13 1403 turaishea OLIVE Eres and 34 floor nae soem. */ 1406 keeping; also rooms for comiéaea. vine Ee ST. en elegantly furnished par- lor, firetfoor; ro+ms complete for neates 141 trauce, $8, 13 MORGAN ST.—3 nice rooms; in yard, ist a, water in csuin EES. en- JOHN MAG 1443 | terete in ST. oe pleasant ee latest provements, front and back entrance, dry Hil "the bloek frem Grand av., convenient to Franklin av. cable and Northern Central cars. 13 1609 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely fur. front parior and large 24 floor front Toom; 60. ex. 13 ; |173 18093 LAFAYETTE AV. —Newiy FRANKLIN AV.—4 rooms in stone front; all conven. Apply 1733 Wash st. 13 eee 2 front and connecting room 180 CALIFORNIA AV. —Nicely Fesalaned room; gas and beth; private family. 13 1803 WASH 8ST. —Comfortably furnished rooms, with water andaill conveniences for light housekeeping. 1834 forts. LUCAS PL. —Nicely furnished rooms; re- duced prices for the summer; home ek 2121 PINE ST.—Room for light housekeeping, 43 212 PINE 8ST.—Room to man-and wife; also woman wanted to work in house. 13 220 OLIVE 8ST.—Fursished and unfurnished rooms. 13 230 lences; furnished ern conven- iz WALEUT 8ST.—Handsomel eee | single or en suite; m reasonable. 2314 CHESTNUT ST.—3 rooms, ist floor; $13 per month. 13 231 OLIVE 8ST.—Front and back parior; also furnished and unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 2616 LOCUST 8T.—Two rooms, second floer, southern anpoonens private family; F4 children; pewly furn 9699 S ESTNUT BT. eee furnishes, large, airy room; southe expesure; moderh conveniences. 132 270 LUOAS AV.—Nicely furnished rooms, sin- gie or en sulte, for hoaseceeping. 13 271 ecenveni DICKSON 8T.—3 newly and elegantly fur- nished rooms for ligh Bra memes all ences; very reasonabie re 13 2727 and Jefferson av. cars. BERNARD 8T.—Large “= room; complete for housekeeping; convenient to Market “ 2747 MORGAN #T.—Furn. roems for licht housekeeping; newly furn.; corner house. 280 ing. MORGAN ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms, single or en suite, for, sore, = 2831 FRANKLIN AV.—Twe nice rooms for quiet couple, unfar., for light housekeeping. 13 28 MORGAN 8T.—Convenient rooms far- nished for light nousekeeping. 13 2901 ¥. JEFFEKSON AV.—A quiet room. 13 2917 LUCAS Ry. —Elegant lers, furnished er mou oo is 321 southern exposure; accomm PINE 8T.—2 a eieinied fur. rooms, 24- story front and : peieeen % tiene eeerpaseed. 1 \ satisfactory terms. $2, 900. $2.500, $3,800, $5,000 ooo" and apy wards to lean 902) PER YARD, air and light; cheap to FURNISHED HOUSES ros BENT. t mer, 10 rooms, well jaruiahed, "new. 15 MONEY Tv LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. ermstosuit, JOHN magus s a aici Obes Claseing Co. an08 Lasee are #: ; ChaperOngs 4.418 FURNISHED HOUSE, $500 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP 4199 MICHIGAN Ayres tates plenty of WASHINGTON AV.—For t oo eae oun. Pine st., near Grand fe G08. Be WEE . aE setate; ERTY. —— pgowsx TO LOAN from $1 > $10,00C n watches, diamonds, pees, ene trunks, musieat — ments Low rates ot I 5. Vak RAALTE, 12 ana ie 3. Sash st. % GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some su funds wililoan $25 and upwards wishing ste 31 A fereieare pam ome amps & — eated fairly and ca satistaete . Call Natlol? M Sterwan 08. st. E have moved We have moved To 802 Chestnut et. To 802 es yy st. The Fidelity Loan Guarantee The Fidelity Loan Guarantee Money to loan. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON.FURNITURE AND PIANOS! Responsible parties can be accommodated with gums from $25 and upwards ce low rates; no re moval; business private; can_D Fr bac sult . vo CKER & Cc *-* Sia convenience Oo. ©. 1nd Gaeenatats MONEY TO LUAN-ON FURNITURE AND ee NOS without removal, at lowest rates; ee ae private; can be paid back tn sooy on us before borrowing. Eagle Lean yore st., 24 floor, room 14. FURNITURE LOAN Ss. vs A remova toloan on furniture at residence without fidential. Union Loan Uo. , TAT 2 2 "3 M.:SHARP. sate nd» SUNDAY, JUNE: as. 7 ; lowest rates; ee strictiy cen 1003 Pia St. Louls Mortgage Co., 30 £3. Chestnut St., Loans money on furnitare; you ca® aes of your sooparty and pay off the hennaee m instal re atyour convontence; no commission charged; all business confidential; we guarantee ays eo cha oe em these loans, and parties wishing tem commodations will find it to their cathe app iy to us; if you have a loan elsewhere an h it ar 7 ried at a reasonable rate give use call, NO’TICEH t THE CENTRAL LOAN 60. No. 204 WN. 4th st., havea select stock of diamonds, watehes, jewelry, «uns, stols, musical a mente, tranks, valises, clot , ote,, which can. be ht ata very low price. oe v? “ pledges — you ese goods are all unredeemed can therefore save money by purcbaging iro fro P. 8. Highest amount loaned on the Manon 3220 BELL AV.—Newly furnished room, a conveniences, Bia Week family; ae paar convenient to Suburban, Washington sa Klin av. ear lines. 1 3096. LOCUST 8T.—Handsome cool toom. oa 3 3 30 PINE 8T.—Furnished front roem. - 291 OLIVE 8T.—3 fur. roo for light house- keeping: gas and bath; $15. 13 4268 BELL AV.~—Very desirable front reed breakfast if desired; Weat End; pri z REwr— —Large. pleasant room gents; Morgaa below Grand. Aad. B Pyar a suit or 2 doe tne office. — Nic fur. ae Rese. @dront room for Aad, G 472, this o i3 FP tory tro tlemen preferred, ry pelanbornood ef Ci Lucas avs. ; $65. wg dd nicely reeled large, cool, 2d- t room, southern » for 2 geu- Ws NTED—A w Terenas owe washing. Cail oace. gs +e for copy of the Chica 10 cents house, hote furnished rooms d ae j contains nas Bames, location and prices “ho rT Oe PUBLISHING CO... THE iE ERICSSON, | coder ot 126 Washington st., « hicago, Ill, _ as, tments for gentieme r vay hn fon bee or ae HOTEL ROSSMORE. ee aD; oh eae. Elegant wooing = a 1204. GRATTAR ®8T,—Handsomely fur. with Orst-clase board; onsetent leadblen. on. 18 fs 1409 “ex wrong oh ight room peatly fur $6 mo; ey ORT yo ee 1706 story tory front eee LUC —Nieel ished cas re — seen ctente be ee 2113 i LUCAS SPL —eieaaly fe furnished ranbes soem 2117 aNp ait 2119 OLIVE *— Finck vlaas aceom- for reguler, transient aad on 23 2210 Se ea rooms, with or without nate 18 . ea | ee ee a Ys ene len apr eR ts ptery ITURE LOANS—Money loaned aS —— real estate, building association books securities; lowest rates. C. J. Voorhis, ins NS IF YOU WANT MONEY In sums to suit.on furniture vignce.. menage eee ap sy, and eo costs F regs on us. portion. érman-Ame bie manager, 5. Pine st... (CONFIDENTIAL Ne oe pr oo charge re fer papers monthiy ks, sr: Coealr 20 thereby redu both arent h and (nteress. J. Staley, 717 and’ 19 Market wn - furni i residence, e ipa ~ peearities; fal ie, eft aa Sarina. a Doel 2, 904 Ol ONEY loaned on era revolvers, ments, eb Congr Migr g ht fre mused] intra MUTUAL LOAM i, “aig gH Se yt SALE—A Jersey cow and calf ab 3621 Olare For BALE Cree, seene- ap ticket to bier | FF tear ee ry FOR 84 ph AP, Add, Ye Bon Salinas Re ting Con vnese Hewere. Mediam-s SA ized oe aa sito | be te Pow | - $i. ive j Se ay te ae vEI ‘a FoR s a #i,700 8 rane preg. SL $3.25 Neve Ss aerated Hand compisie ae ee sale nt =li5 TL BOULEVARD 2 oe; fs pte. cet bento Sou ie ee coed fey by reception tank a vod gs ge cut; must sell; mon ork. Ht DA sedan Gah i a "4922 FOUNTAIN. AV.,. gs Beautiful FOUNTAIN PARK. Several new, eng te poses ee. attractive saved, ~ es es as Za oo eae 5 “er . re, oe cedar easy SA Diss ence, rap 4 as @ . Rs x -. Pais fe ea ity c open oa a . + Ae ey ut st Te afi: eae - § cs mantels, poreéiaia bath, umbDing, furnace, ete. ; or terms te sult Vis REAL ESTATE ovU., 820 Chestnut st. ope ee FOR GALE: FS FOR SALE Darter ‘Add. ne, down down: geod fees 73, this office. Yr a. in center of Pa Bee echool- with; may teke erty. Apply to —_—_—-— a German se e; also farm co: riorpermenrin Sk TO LET FOR a BUSER ESS PURPOSES. Fen SALE—Or ee for real estate Lst-nene id ia thie week; Scena for sell- 474, this }, this office. STORE 1 AND FARM FOR SALE. rh. ——mee } tae KENT—A large. large stable for 2 or more horse? 4 Oregon av i? : > — wright Bullding; rent. 2 LEASE. THE BASEMENT In the northeast corner of the Wain<« elegantly lighted, finely ventilated, electric light, heat; hot and cold water : eee oe 64x52; F. Hs & C. B. GERHART, Agents, 707 Chestnut st. _ . Frankiio av., alley, elevator, etc. 0 FOR LEASE. BROADWAY PROPERTY. No. 812 N. Broadway, between Morgan st. ai 4-story building, running 4. Been, AT AUCTION. —= ~--June ‘ 315 Mo. Havi. 1s Blendon Place Lots 48 -TRAINS DAILY, 4 All Lots Extra Depth. Terms usual, Title absolute econtra/ (by virtue of Power of Attor@y to, us) we ‘ State that Every Lot Will be Seld To pay off indebtedness. | PEREMPTORY SALE. TON AT AUCTION: 4 P. M.,; Thursday, — 2 *'p. Train. cts. Fare. perfect.
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1007 LOCUST ST. "PHONE 1001 eines furnished. . Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. hae Dr. B. OC. Chase, tot Oitve street. Crown and bridge work. ~ CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. as Unusually Large Number of Appli- cations Filed. / From the applications already received it is evident that the Oivil Service examination which takes place on August 8 will call out a great many applicants. The examination 4s for positions as clerks, juniog clerks and wees Sarrioss in the postal service. Junior must be 16 years of age, and in the other classes the limit is 21 = All appii- cations must be filed by July 16. _&re you going to the World’s Fair? The day you start step into our Clothing De- partment and get a suit, Worsteds for particular men, but Cheviots, Serges or Tweeds are better for the average trav eler, $25, $22, $20, $18, and $15. MILLS & AVERILL, Finest Clothing House in St. Louis, Broadway and Pine. Henry Bruck Nominated. A meeting of Fifth Ward Republicans was held at South St. Louis Turner Hall last night and Henry Bruck, a grocer living at 1721 south Second street, was nominated for the seat in the House of Delegates*vacated by the death of John H. Vogler. Hear the Worild-Renowned Sohmer Pianos, the favorite of the Kastern musical public, at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. National Board of Health. New Yorx, June 21.—Ata special meeting of the Academy of Medicine the Quarantine Committee,appointed some months ago, was authorized to take steps for the establish- ment of a National Board of Health. Tur Globe Shoe and Clothing Oo, close evenings at 6:30. Saturdays at 10:30. A Farmer Injured. Frederick Stille,a farmer living near the Beven-Mile House, on the &t. Charles Rock road, fell off his wagon at Third and Morgan streets, this morning, and fractured his vg _- Dr. Fitzpatrick fixed him up atthe ispensary and he was sent home, DR. SPINNEY, THE OLD XPRRIENEE in the treatment 28 YRARS’ EXPE Seven pectal) ent and L Bx cubles, OAT OATARR ROR CHITIS, Nervous, © Diseases ef men ‘ona women. LOST MANHOOD Restored—Kidne and Bledder Treubles * eured—Gileet, Gonerrhea, Varicecele c d witbout pain. ho cuftiag. iis and ail Blood and Skin Diseases without meroary. YOUNG MEN Suffering the effects Rg ceri! indlesretions Weak- mess, Nervous Debi =a Sor Memory, Despond- ve of te to re Sy laney Troubles or an Genito-Urinary Organs, can here ian e a speedy cure. barges — ea: pesially to to the poor. Cure Guaran MIDDLE-AGED MEN Baffering Weakness, Less of Pewer, or troubled pee Bang too frequent evacutions of the bladder, often th slight smarting or burning, or with stoppage alty urine of milkish hue, again dark, wi Bd briek-dust codimnens ~? fe ng at.the bottom, [dua here speedy relief and cure. en die daily hese causes, unreeogaized or neglected. The ster Bod poms 4g perfect cure in all such cases. Consul Dr. Anson B.Spinney & Co. P Office, 710 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.: Sundays, 9 te 11 a.m. Those unable to call may write particulars of of shots and i ro sent by express, with ” _ MuESTIC BICYCLE. Standard High Grade. Reduced te ¢ ; ‘ 7% » : aS tod ee F hi 2 re A “ty rf + - ; * ” " : i tie ' a ~ * 7 2 AE a f ’ * S77 vg HA ae os rs bs ‘ oe ’ é VUFACTURED BY 6 % om He Informed the Vice-President of - Council That His Course Was Not Ap- proved by Party Men—How Those In- Gathered. The election of Peter Bouchien, A, B, Odle, H, L. Hagen and Henry W. Beck to positions in the Mullanphy Board by the Countil night wasthe result of a caucus held Wednesday at Gast’s wine garden in Badén, | ‘ (he Intention was at first to get together | } down town and talk the matter over, but on second thought it was decided that "Suu, Republican Councilmen, Chauncey I. ley; 0, H. F. Rohifing, Theodore. Kolbfeldt and Wm. H. Osmer were seen together it might lead people to believe that something of im- portance was going to be done. Mr. Gast then cametothe rescue in- vited the crowd to partade of the juice of the grape and a chicken sandwich at his placé in the north end of the city. The party hired no herdicor brass band, but proceeded to the place in pairs. Owing to his abseice from the city, Mayor Walbridge was not present, and Mr. Vallat was «iso absent, Some of the party madea bDiuf at going to the races and after seeing two races drove over Grand avenue to Broadway and thence to Baden. The caucus was not called a caucus. It was designated as an outing and an inspection of Mr. Gast’s vin- tage. Politics dia not enter into the question till under the tender mercies of the Councilman host the crowd were in a convivial mood and prepared to talk business between bottles, FILLBY TALKS TO NAGEL. | Then the sport commenced. Exactly what happened will never be known, because everybody says there was nothing, but this much is known, Mr. Filley talked plain and tothe point. He pointed out to Mr. Nagel the error of his ways andspokeof himas the lost sheep who. had wandered from the Republican fold. By convincing arguments it was shown that the selection of Dr. Homan was a mistake. Everybody but Nagel was willing to admit it, and finally it is claimed he admitted that it ought to have been a Re- publican. Mr. Filley then called the atten- tion of the Councilman to the fact that at the next meeting of the Council several mem- bers of the Mullanpby Board were to be elected. Mr. Filley pointed out to the gentieman that as there weretwo good positions in the Mullanphy Board now held by Democrats, it was imperative that the newly elected mem- bers should be Republicans, not Democrats or assistant Democrats, because the party needed the two places with salary seed yeni jon position of Secretary and Assistant 86 retary. Mr. Kotany agreed with Mr, Filley and the crowd all t&iked like a lot of women ata sewing soctety—differences were aired and reconciliations effected. The names of vari- ous Republicans were taken under consider- ation ana the first Republican love feast came to a close, SOME REPUBLICANS SORE. While the meeting was highly satisfactory in every sense of the word to the people present, there are some Republicans who are sore because they were not taken into the confidence of the crowd and allowed Be ws rivilege of saying a few words, The ca as been Kept, strictly quiet “antil to-day, when a candidate who = ga to reach t d the story about the City Hall CARONDELET NEWS. A Fight Still Being Waged on the Zino- Works Fumes. The Carondelet Improvement Association has again taken upthe question of the nuil- sance caused by the ginc-works gas and an effort will be made to have the Glendale Zinc Co. put up asmoke stack that will carry of the noxious fumes. Asan evidence that the fumes from the works are poisonous it is claimed that vegetation for several bioeks around the works beer killed in twelve hours wher the fumes from the works were blewn on —— steadily for that period. The grass, it is alle oged is turned white t fumes as though fire ” Passed over it. tee from the Board Health visited some time age, and A ~' nothing tajarious about the fumes} let poomes claim the Zinc Works’ owners got the committee in tow and gave them tnia information, The South End Associetion - State will be present to attend exercises. “The Swine Breeders. Des Motnes, lo., June 21.—The National Association of Swine Breeders. in session here has organized by the election of H. 0. Dawson of Nebraska for President; Vice- President, A. J. Seagraves of Indiana ; Secre- tary and Treasurer; W. M. McFadden of lowa. 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