St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1894
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RAE yh Ay * * Sr. LOUIS, i ONDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1894. 8 | \ i (By Carrier, 160 per Week.) 188 * * . . — V 3 r ~~ = * * 7 1 we * + ey oy 1 F | 0 — 4 ap ie ie , 3 irm This Morning in ‘Two Men Were Wounded. } * t 14 N 2 ¥ . * 7 8 * > » = Deputies Fear to Move on the Works ot the Cripple Oreek Miners. „ * * 1 * n 9 b THE STRIKERS ARE INTRENCHED AND i HAVE 1,600 MEN IN THEIR LINES. ＋ n Regular ‘Military Camp Established on the Mountain Crests— About 1,000 5 wen- Armed Men Preparing te Move dn the Barthworks—A Nu of Ter- dor in the Towns of the Distriot— Tele- reh Offices Refuse to Send Out Mes- eages—Genersl Coal Strike Situation Crirrie Creex, Colo., June 4.—A skirmish took place at an early hour to-day near Mia - tana toll-gate between three miners and five /Geputies, who were sent out : the main body at Divide as pickets. _ Beveral shots were fred on both sides. Jack Davis. a Miner, was shot iu the arm and a Geputy was Seriously wounded. The depu- ties were forced to retreat. _ Besides taking Henry E. Woods, President ot the Victor Town Site Co., into custody, strikers last night seized Clarence Finch, County Superintendent of ‘Schools, and bd. Ek. Wilkins, a Colorado Springs school teacher, and they drs now held prisoners on Bul) Hill as hos- - gate open 75 — up earthen m * * > * . ’ ¥ ue “ - N. ew Ye ee * ot various kinds. tages for President Calderwood, now under Arrest, or any other miners who may be John 8. Horten, editor of the Cripple Creek Herald, organ of tne Miners’ Union, has been arrested by the deputies. A REIGN OF TERROR. A reign of terror exists in this city. Women and children are being removed to places of - Th ral belief is that the les will advance against the strikers on Hill to- or to-morrow. Itis reported Gen. Palmer who built the G 05 Railroad es ished reputation Denver & ana has as a to-day by the arrival of miners from Fremont 4 * 6. ty wounded in the skirmish to- s taken to M ad. His name has THE MINERS’ STRONGHOLD. The position of the striking miners was chosen with a sagacity that stamps their leader, Jule Johnson, a military genius, Bull Hillis a natural fortress, and the same is true of Battle Mountain. These mountains connected bya narrow saddle.“ and taken together they forma field of resistance that is nearly perfection. On the spur of Bull Mountain, running southeast from the Pharmacist mine, is what is called The Crag.’’ which towers above the surrounding hills like a huge sentine! of *“*crag,’’ which is a high point of rock with a fiat top, hasa level surface of about three acres. Pp seams cut through the surface of the rock, making a natural fortress 22 is secure from shot and shell. This crag directly above the west of the Victor mine, - It required but little work from the miners to re this natural fortress for their pro- LINES OF EARTHWORKS. On the north side of the bill breastworks of stone and earth have been thrown up. Access by way of Battle Mountain is cut off by the detachment ef sentinels guarding that nt. = the summit of the hill, which is smooth, steep and long, the miners have breastworks that would ion from any leaden mes —— with riven from — * by storming the | 28280 they be dislodged or their t of vantage. N all of yo union miners of the camp, besides several hundred sympathizers, have taken refuge onthe hill. They have over 700 . zine rifles, a number of shot guns and — ana es and several hundred pistols But bly the strongest line of defense the line of Gynamite charges that have laid at esch approach to treir strong- hold. This dynamite is connected with a N im the fort and one or all of ant can be set off by simply o button. CAUSE OF THE STRIKE. The miners’ union atiCripple Creek have is- ued a statement giving their side of the between the miners and the mine pit recites that on Jan. 1 there were ing nine and the per dar. The his properties that a day would be re- d $3.76 would be paid ion refused to accept 's proposition. An arbitra- BURNED BY MINERS 4 1 gh — ess Acts of the Strikers in the West Vun Coal Regions. Lestron, W. Va., Jane 4.—Information received here that the arum- house at — anns trestie ewes op Morris Creek, thirty miles : . ve bere, ad rned by strikers,and mis the of the Chesapeake & Ohio and Sewell was burned ahd the strikers are de- hem to do so. _ p¥aMNITE. ? Pe 1 dee — N % Bi ) @ Bridge on an e 1 > over e 1 Dae 4.—at 1 o'clock this 1 N a An Old Shell Bxplodes Among a Party of Irish Excursionists. Lorpor, June 4.—A party of excursionists near Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, picked up an old shell near an artillery camp and began rolling tt along the ground. The shell exploded and killed three of the party and wouuded a dosen more, CHARGE OF FORGERY. Wayman C. McOrcery Makes It Agaimst Edward L. . Ayers. The police have been notified to look out for Edward L. M. Ayers, who up to within a week ago was in the employ of Mr. Wayman U. McCreery whose office is in the Security Bullding. Mr. McCreery accuses young Ayers of forging his name toa check for $1,100 which he then deposited in an- other bank than Mr. McOCreery’ ! 2 — credit. yD ane gee he bank accepted the account, and young Ayers, it is alleged, drew $408 of the amount. e balance is stin in the bank, and will in aue time be turned over to I seems, discovered the slleged: forgery and 2 a notified Mr. McOreery, gs Sik ae Young Ayers has not been seen by those in- terested in his whereabouts fer a week, and it is thought be has left the city. TWO YOUNG GIRLS HELD. Found at the Waverly im the Company of Yeung Men. Another party of young girls and men, after returning from a boat excursion, came to grief this morning between 12 and 1 o’clock,and while the girls spent the re- maining hours of the morning in Matron Harris“ detention room, their escorts languished in the calaboose at the Four Courts. The two couples were arrested by Officers Philand J. Murphy at the Waverly Hotel, Eighth and Market streets, and at the Four Courts the girls gave the names of Kate lLedenhardt and Annie Johnson and the young men as Ed Schubert and Henry Schum- hoff. The «iris appeared to be each about 16 years old. The Ledenhard girl is supposed to be Katie Timmerman. She says she lives at 3788 California avenue, the Johnson girl at Brennan avenue, between Manchester Road and Arsenal street. Neither the girls nor their escorts were in- clined to give any information concerning themselves, and it was decided to bold them pending further investigation. OFFER TO SURRENDER. A Letter Written by One of the Taylor Brothers to the Authorities. Liynevus, Mo., June 4.—The latest turn in the chase of the Taylor brothers, who killed the Meeks family, is a letter from W. P. Taylor to parties in Browning. This is no fake story, but is confirmed by several reliable men who have seen the letter and ther say post- tively itis W. F. Taylor’s hand-writing. Th contents of the letter have not deen made public except a small rt and that is about as follows: ‘‘If the author. ities will call im all the pursuers and dogs the Taylors will surrender and stand trial. They claim they are innocent and can prove It given a chance. This is believed by many to de a scheme to allay suspicion and stop the hunt so the fugitives can escape. Their terms are not likely to be accepted. This proves beyond a doubt that the Taylors have never been very far from Browning, and those Oantril parties were some other criminals. The June term of the Oireuilt Court com- mences here to-Gay and the bond of $5,000 which the Taylors were under will be for- feited unless they appear, and this probably 3 to do with their offer of sur- render. THE WEEERLE RESIGNATION, Caused By the Crown Rejecting the Government Propositions. BUDAPESTH, June 4.—In the Uuterhaus to- Gay, Dr. Wekerle, the Premier, whose resignation is in the hands of the Emperor, announced that as the Crown not fully accepted the Gov- ropositions, the ministry had re- he Emperor, however, he added, had not yet come to a final decision to accept the resignations ofthe ministers. Heferring to Count rpg Dr. Wekerle said that the Count kad ot en formally charged to form a cabinet; he nad merely deen in- structed to report upon the situation. pon the motion of Dr. Wekelre the House decided to suspend its sittings temporariiy. STATE SUPREME COURT. Opinions Handed Downin Minor Cases This Morning: Jzerrensow Gtrr., Mo., June 4.—The Court en banc was in session a few moments this morning. following are the proceedings: Louise M. Falton et al., appellants, vs. Mary K. Kendrick et Al., respondents; valid- ity of a will, Chariton County; reversed and remanded. Surddy vs. “McCune V8. Goddard, Peck & Co.; motion for rehearing overrulea. Heinrich vs. St. Louis; two cases to be heard together. State * Moore; motion to transfer to court n banc overrul 1 Nae 2 Kansas City, Fort Scott 4 Mem- phis Railway Co.; motion for rehearing over - ru led. State ex rel. Merriam vs. Ross; motion for rehearing overruled; ordered that citation issue to bo le and Houck to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court; returnable on June 18, 18%. Berry vs. Missouri Pacific Ratlway Co.; re- hearing de n Adjourned to June 18. THE WEATHER. Fair Te-Day end Te-Morrew, With «a Threat ef Thunder Sterms. Tri 1 Tempera- Sr uf r b Grurmen . ine ‘ te~-Fair weather. Thus: Precipitation. Whi now, rain or sleet, followed by fair and cooler 2. J 9 For Missour!—Fair Monday and Bolen; motion for rehearing Tuesday, although thunder storms are probable Tuesday or Tuesday evening in northern portion; silgntly For 8t. lane —7 vicinity Fair , threatening Tuesday; prob- under storms in afternoon or ‘cooler Tuesday morning. weather prevalisin all sec- tions ing. Showers occurred yeste in the lower lake region, and at scattering stations in the Northeast. it is covier in the Missouri and upper Mis- * ; meariy stationary tempera- Chaties Vincent, 16 years old, an exercse a m ploy dy the Biue Bros., horse own. : ‘Fair ¢ was k on the — 4 4 7 * * 2 ö 4 ** 22 ee 7 Siie : : > . 12 i Atv i N le at — * ' , » * 4 * 72 * i ae * „ : * * o * 8 a t | Liverpool, Eng., Leads In a Significant icharging for their bread,’’ said Mr. Ken lor, ait, CHEAP BREAD. It Should Be Offered to Consum- ers in St. Louis. Reduction. USING ST. LOUIS FLOUR, ENGLAND UN- DERSELLS ST. LOUIS BAKERS. A Four- Found Leaf fells in Liverpool Now for 6 Cents—-A One and One- Half-Pound Loaf sells in St. Louis for 5 Cente—Local Bakers Pay $2.85 Per Barrel for Flour, and Realize $10 Gross Gelling It in Bread—St. Louis Millers Interviewed — Cheeper Bread Demanded. 7 Elortdge B. Goddard, President ofthe E. Goddard Flour Mill Co., to-day received ad- vices from Harris Bros. & Uo. of Liverpool to the effect that the bakers of Iiverpool last week reduced the price of bread from 4 pence to 8 pence per four- pound loaf. An English penny is equivaient to 2cents in American money, consequently four pounds of bread is being sold in Liver- pool for six American cents. The reason for the reduction is the decline in the price of flour. In every part of the civilized world flour is to-day selling at a lower price than at any time since the human race began grinding wheat. It is almost 50 percent cheaper than it was a few years ago and 75 cents a barrel cheaper than at the corresponding period in 1893. AMERICAN FLOUR IN ENGLAND. The market price of American flour in Liv- or pool to-day ranges from 15 shillings 6 pence to 16 shillings 6 pence per barrel and the flour that is chiefly used dy bakers is of the lower grade, costing in our money, laid down in Liverpool, $2.87 per barrel. As a large percentage of the flour consumed in Europe is shipped direct from St. Louls, a reporter, who is deeply con- cerned in the problem of ow to live thegbest on the smallest amount of money, began making inquiries concern- ing the cost of Dread in this city. A number of dig flour dealers were interviewed on near The statement of Mr. James . 0 Kehlor will answer for all, as there’ was no discrepany in the figures given. He said that the game grade of fiourthat is now selling in Liver- —— tor $2.87 per barrel sells for $2.50 in St. uls, and added that flour has never been so low during the twenty-five years that he has been engaged in the milling business. WAXTS A 2-CENT LOAF. **] do not know how much our bakers are but I do know that there is no dusiness that to-day pays so handsome a profit on the cap- ital invested. At the present low price of flour, bread could be sold at 2 cents for a pound loaf and leave the baker a big margin. A barrel of flour costing $2.50 will make u into not less than 280 one-pound loaves o bread and at 2 cents a loaf the baker would get $5.60, leaving him $8.10 per barrel for rent, labor, heat and other costs of baking and, out of this he would have a large proft.’’ One of the largest bread baking establish- ments in St. Louis is that of the Welle Boettler age - Co. on Morgan street. They do a large wholesale trade in every section of the city and supply many large restaurants. The reporter went to this establishment and asked a young woman clerk the price of a loaf of bread. ‘* Five cents at retail and 4 cents at whole- sale, was the rep And how much reporter inquired. 'm sure I don’t know for I never weighed one. A colered boy came into the place at that moment and bought a 5b-centloaf. At the request of the reporter the young woman put iton the scales. It weighed a pound and nine ounces. The purchaser paid more than twice pas much for his bread than he would have had to pay ifhegnad bought it in Liverpool. There he could buy seventy-two ounces for 6 cents, here twenty-five ounces for 5 cents, and the Liverpool baker pays 87 cents a barrel more for his flour than the st. Louis baker pays. Mr. Boettier came in and attempted to ex- plain the discrepancy. A BAKER’S EXPLAWATION. It may de,.“ he said, that Liverpool bakers are selling cheaper than we are,ibut you must remember that we must pay higher rents and higher wages. This statement is true so far as increased rent is concerned, Dut Mr. Boettler admitted that he pays his bakers only Az a week, and this is but atrifie more than English work. men get. ‘*Then,’’ he continued, woe use the better grades of flour, costing us at the present time $3.10 per barrel. I cannot tell you ex- actiy how many loaves we get out of a barrel of four, but Lean assure you that our profits are no greater now than they were a vear ago. It is true that we pay less for our Hour now than we have paid at any time since I have been in the business, but we give our customers the benefit of this by increasing the weight. It would not do to vary the price ofa loaf of bread with every fluctuation inthe flour market, so we regu- late this by increasing or decreasing the number of ounces in a loaf, according to the rising and falling of the price of flour. At the present time we are giving a little more than a pound anda half of bread for 8 cents, and this is six ounces more than our loaves weighed a year ago. Mr. ttler was asked if there was any law in force here that reguiated the number of ounces in a loaf. No, there is a law ofthat kind in Ohi- cago,’” he replied, ‘‘but none in St. Louis. We can make our oread weigh as much or as little as we please, the number of ounces in a ly. does a loaf weigh, the loaf being regulated only by competition. a loaf the other bakers must do the same or they tell me that you bakers can and then make a good ought to go into the bu would Allof the big hotels in St. Louis bake their loaf of bread, the reporter went to them for his head « If one —.— sells weigh- ing 24 ounces or 82 ounces for 6 cents will not hold their trade, ) „But the largest mill owners in St. to sell a pound loaf the best quality of white bread for 2 cents remarked e 25 If the millers think they can do this — | reply Mr. Boettler ‘ f AT THE HOTELS. own bread and believing that they could furnish accurate figures as to the ofa information, Willis one of the pro- rietors of the Lindel, took the ato the baking de and wi | nas employed than apap is, at the very outside, 1 Caneel Sf four. mined with water, aal Gnd yeast will make up into 800 one-pound the material that into a bread costs ‘less the es loaf, so allowing t nin an makin loaf of GRAND ORDER OF DRUIDS. Thirty-First Annual Cenvention Being Held Mere To-Day. Thirty-first annual convention of the Grand Grove of Ancient Druids of Missouri met at Druics’ Hall, Ninth and Market streets, at 8 o’clock, this morning. The following officers: August W. Ober- beck, Noble Grand Arch; Mathias Hermann, Deputy Grand Arch; Jobn Hansmann, Grand Secretary; F. W. Wedderhof, Grand Treas- urer; John 8. Burbach, Grand Marshal; Frederick Achlueter, Grand Chaplain, and thirty delegates answered to roll-call. Kansas City, St. Joseph, Sedalia, Marys- ville, St. Louis and other places are repre- sented. There are twenty-one groves in the State with a membership of 1.000. The election vf officers will be heid late this afternoon. The session will be occupied with routine business. It will close to-mor- ye — with a reception dy the resident ruids. WAS AN ACCIDENT. — Result of the Coroner's Inquest on Miss Josephine Chass, Deputy Coroner Albers conducted the in- quest to-day on the remains of Elien Jose- phine Chase, the young lady who died Sat- urday night at her mother’s home, 5836 Olemens avenue, from the effects of a large Gose of carbolic acid. On the evidence of five witnesses, including the physician who had prescribed for her pre- vious to her death, Dr. Edwin M. Nelson, a verdict of accident was returned. A point which had a tendency to create the impression that the young lady’s death was not due to an accidental selection of the wrong bottle of medicine, was the reckless manner in which the deceased drank carbolic acid, thinking she was taking a dose of the medicine prescribed for her. In explanation of this Dr, Edwin Neilson testi- fied that some time ago he had prescribed for the deceased a tonic of solution of iron, to be taken after meals. The bottle was shaped the same as the one which contained carbolis acid, only it was longer, The theory is that she knew she could not injure herself by taking too much ofher tonic, and being inaburry to see the company, which had been to the house all evening, leave, she grabbed the acid bottle, and put it to her mouth, as she proceeded toward the en- trance, where her friends were still stand- ing. Before she went more than a few steps, however, she fell unconscious to the floor still holding in her hand the bottle that had conta the two ounces of acid. STATEMENT OF THE GUESTS. D. H. Clark of 2653 Washington avenue who, with his friend, EB. A. Harris of 3418 Lucas avenue, had spentthe evening at the Chase r , Stated that he and deceased played ballin the yard and afterwards quit and sat on the plagza watching the others at play. The young lady was cheer- ful and enjoyed the game. When the game was over Mr. Clark picked up the balis and Miss Chase went upstairs, and he did not see her again until 9:45, when he was going home, r. Clark was about to say good night when Mrs. Chase called him. He re- rponded and found Miss Chase lying on the floor of the hall. He heara Mrs. Chase men- tion something about polson and went at once to get some salt. He found on a table inthe hall a two-ounce bottie, labelled carbolic acid, which was a little less than half full. He saw no other bottle. Mr. E. A. Harris stated that after playing in the yard, he and others went into the house to dine, about 8 o’clock, but Miss Chase did not appear. About 9:45, when he was about to say good night Miss Chase came into the hall. He said a few words to her and turned his back, A mo ment later Mrs. Chase called out to her sons and Mr. Hrrris saw her leaning over her daughter, who was lying on the hall floor. e ran tor water, und bathed her temples, and while doing this heard Mrs. Chase say poison. Then he saw a bottle in the hand of Mrs. Chase, which he took and placed on atabie. It was labelled cardolie acid and it was about one-third or one-half full. The deceased had been in good spirits all afternoon and in excellent health also. DR. DEYO’S TESTIMONY. D. L. Deyo, M. D., of 5753 Clemens avenue, testified that when he entered the Chase residence he found the [deceased lying in a helpless condition on the halifioor. A two ounce bottle half full of Carbolicacid he foundin the ball. Her breath smelled of the drug. He used the customary emetics for cases Of this kind, but the acid had done ite work, and she died twenty minutes after hg arrived, He found two bottles of tonic, which resembled in size and shape the carbolic acid bottle. L. Chase, brother of the unfortunate young lady, tegti- fied thatafter finishing her game of tennis and taking tea, she and the visitors went out onthe grounds and played ball until 6 o’ clock, when she went to her room. she did not come down to dinner, but told her brother she felt faint and worn out; that she nad played too hard. Then her mother went and saw her, and coming down, excused her to the company, and sent her meal to her room. she ate heartily. About 9:40 when Messrs. Clark and Harris were leary. ing Mr. Chase’s mother came forward to good night, and Ellen followed her. Me. hase nt — << - and his two friends were on the za, when he turned and saw his sister — on her mother’s shoulder, fight at the screen door, Opening on the piazza. The 11 was smiling, at time. ut the next moment e tell over. He thought she had fainted, and ene looking for a pbysician his brother told him she Had taken poison. He saia there could be no reasons for her to take her life; that haa no worries of any kind and was in her tastes, religious in her life and had met with no nents. remains of the deceased wl! . „ Mass. Miss Chase was and was quite prominent in society circles. . years End Missouri Incorporations. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. June 4.—Secretary of State Leseur to-day issued certificates of incoporation to the following companies; Farmer Electric Co., St. Louis; capital, $60,000. TRUST'S TRAIL The Investigatt ng Committee’s Report to the Senate. Secretary Carlisle Admits He Wrote the Sugar Schedule, THE EXPLANATION OF HIS SUNDAY VISIT TO THE CAPITOL. Senator Mills Claims to Know Nothing of That Secret Interview—Carlisle Gave a Note of Introduction to Have- meyer—McPnersen Tells About His Speculation in Sugar Stoek— Warner Declines to Disclose Names. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.—Senator Gray to-day presented to the Senate his report of the testimony of Senators Mulls and McPher- son, Secretary ofthe Treasury Carlisie and Representative Jobn DeWitt Warner before the special committee investigating the Sugar Trust scandal in connection with tariff legisiation. Following isan abstract of the important portions of the testimony: 5 Senator Mills denied all Knowledge ot th reported secret interview of Secretary Car- lisle on the sugar question and said that he and Senator Jones and Senator Vest had pre- pared the sugar schedule as first reported and he knew nothing of any memorandum for the schedule from the Secretary. He also denied all knowledge of the alleged Sunday conference of the Finance Committee with those interested in securing legislation. He said he had never heardof Havemeyer being in the Capitol while he was acting as a member of the Finance Committee, and that he had never metany ofthe members of the trust. The letter of introduction was merely a formal note containing only two or three lines. He declined to see Mr. Havemeyer. Senator Mills also denied any knowledge of contributions to the Democratic Campaign Committee. CARLISLE’S TESTIMONY. Secretary Carlisie’s statement asſit appears in the published testimony is not materially different from that given to the press officially the day after he was before the committee, but some points are presented in greater detail. His memory does not cor- respond with that of Senator Jones as to the time or place that he was asked to put the sugar schedule into shape. Mr. Oarlisie stated that Mr. Jones bad requested him to have the sugar schedule prepared onthe morning of saturday, May 6, and he went to his house for that purpose and had handed him a memorandum stating what he wanted done. He had agreed to this as the service was one that the Treasury Department was in the habit of render the members of the Finance Committee. After he went to his office he dictated the schedule providing for the ad valorem duty of 40 per cent and the additional % of a cent on sugars above No. 16 Dutch standard. At 2 o’clock that day he went to the Capitol in response to a tele- hone message requesting his presence, tak- ng the sugar schedule which he had put in shape with him. He found Senators Jones, Vest and McPherson and Representative Breckinridge in the room of the Senate Com- mittee on Appropriations, and Senator Gor- man came in afterwards. THE CHANGE IN THE SCHEDULE. ** After talking some time, said Mr. Car- lisie, **it was suggested by some one—and I am not able now to state by whom, but cer- tainly not by me, for I made no original sug- gestion—that instead of having 40 per cent ad valorem upon all sugars and % ofa cent additional upou sugars testing above 16 Duteh standard in color there should be a duty of 40 per cent upon all susar below No. 16 Dutch standard in color and 4 per cent on all sugars above 16 Dutch standard in color, the additional s per cent being, as you will observe, equal to 4% of the 40 per cent on the other grades. **Tnat was talked about, and while it was not agreed to, because, as ISsay, there were only two members of the Finance Committee present, Senators Jones and Vest, it seemed to be the impression that they would submit that kind of a proposition to the committee, Thereupon some one asked me if I would write it. 1 said: ‘I will just take this amendment which 1 have in my hand and interline it.’ In addi- tion tothatthey said they wanted to put into the amendment aciause relating to the Hawalian treaty. They wanted to insert a clause that this schedule should not abro- gate or in any manner impair the provisions ofthe Hawalian treaty and asked me t I could not write that also. I said: 1 will just take this paper and interline it. I took out the part which provided for h of 1 cent per pound additional and put in the pro. vision for 45 per cent ad vaiorem. Then I added to it in my oon handwriting rovisions now contained in it regarding the Hawaflan treaty just as it is to-day.’’ THE SUNDAY CONFERENOSE. ) Mr. Carlisle then told of his visit tothe Capitol next day, which was Sunday, ex- plaining bow this visit came to be made to correct a Giscrepancy in the schedule, which had it not been correeted, would have left sugar without either a duty ora bounty be- tween July 1, 1894, and Jan. 1, 189. This oc- curred to him, and not finding senator Jones at his home, he had driven tothe Capitol to make tne suggestion that the hiatus should be provided for, and to his surprise he had found Senators Jones, Vest and McPherson and Representative Breckinridge at work on the tariff! amendments, which. were to be introduced the ——— day. He was then told that the amendment which he had inter- uned and which changed the from the le said: e ame prepared by in- terlineationsin the Committee of Finance I banded to tor Jones as 1 through, going out of the Capitol on t „ and I have never seen ow, it seems to me I Go not know who it 2 225 121 Hutt 875 Goddard Realty Oo., 8t. Louis; capital, : 1 — had talked with him about HE DID INTRODUCE HAVEMETER. With reference to the note of introduction which he gave Mr. Havemeyer to Senator Mills, he said that he wrote the note for him ashe wrote letters for other interested in tarif® legislation to other members of the committee and he ho if the note was still in existence it would be made public. He said he had known that he also knew Sena- tor Mills, but-feared the latt Dim unless he had a note. their man who requested it was worthy. Mr. Havemeyer, he said, had called to see him about the tariff le bad also Mr. Searles an ry Boston, and all had talked about this ma but he could not remember what they said. There had been, however, no intima- tion from any of them that the Democratic pa — was under obligations tothe Sugar Mr. Carlisle dented emphatically that he had ever made a secret call u the Finance Committee or made a deman protect sugar use of t party’s obligations to the Sugar Trust. SENATOR M’PHERSON’S STATEMENT. Senator McPherson's testimony is devoted largely to an explanation of stock purchases and the method of conducting them. He Said that he had agreed with the Finance Oommittee as to the sugar schedule. **I did not,“ he sald, favor the sugar schedule presented, and I did rave some over that. but he added that he had never said anything about the Democratic party’s be- ing under obligations to the members of the Sugar Trust. He said that if his counsel had been taken the Wilson bill would have been accepted by the Senate Committee without amendment. He believed in free sugar if it could doe made free and a suMicient amount of revenue secured. Nevertheless, he had offered sugar amendad- ments in committee providing for a specific duty of 1 cent per pound on sugar testing 60 deg., and a granual increase of about 1 mill additional for each Gegree for refined sugar. He said he had never come in contact with any of the sugar refiners except Mr. Searles, who had called on him in his house and remonstrated against the schedule he had — in committee. He repeated that es never knew of any Obligations to the Sugar Trust, but said he haa heard the statement made that the sugar refiners were in the habit of givingthe Democratic sidea smell contribution and the Republicans a large One. HIS DEALS IN SUGAR STOCK. Mr. McPherson stated that while he kept an office in Wall street and he had been in the habit for the past seven or eight years of buying stocks as an investment, and sell- ing them, he had not considered himself an operator in the usual acceptation of the term. He said that in addition to the pur- chases of Sugar stock made by his son in february, he had purchased some Sugar stock in October and November and had sold it In December when Conefress convened, Questions put by Senators Allen and Davis developed the fact that Senator McPherson's son had made a profit of about $1,000 on the 72 on the 224 and sold on the 26th of Fe 0 Closely questioned by Senator Allen of Ne- braska, Senator McPherson stated that it was in the fa vor ot the Sugar Trust to put up or down the-price of its stock and he w this before his son bought the stock. Hea knew that a on woul tena to movenss 6 value of the elock, TF did not think itright for Senators to specu- late in the stocks affected by legislation and had never done 80. In the course of his examination Senator McPherson stated that it had been very den- nitely decided between himself and bis son that the telegraphic order for Sugar stock of Feb. 22 was not to be sent and that his son went to New York the ht it was written. He thought the order had been carelessiy left on the desk and had been inadvertently sent by a servant. , WARNER REFUSES TO GIVE NAMBS. Representative John Dewitt Warner was examined on the basis of a news paper state- mentthat an effort which had been insti- gated by men of great prominence in the Democratic party had been made to cause Mr. Warner to cease his fight for free sugar while the tariff bill was pending in the House. Mr. Warner said that the suggestion had heen made to him that if there was nota duty on sugar the Sugar Trust would beat the bill, but he declined to state from whom the suggestion had come; it was from mem- bers ofthe House of Representatives. He said he had heard very little about the Sugar Trust until the day before the tariff bill passed the House, and it had then become noised about that that interest was organ- ized for the pur of defeating his amend- ment and carrying a duty on sugar. Senator Davis asked witness how many times in the course of the consideration of the bill in the House it was intimated to him that persons in the sugar interest had con- tributed to the success of the Democratic t, said he had often beard it charged that there was one, ly amounting to $308,000, but he knew nothing about it. air, Warner re- fused to give the names of resentatives and others with whom he had talxed, saying that he had conversed @ith these persons in confidence and that oe had given him in- formation rather than &ttempted in any im- per y Influence h pro thought . undertaken. DEBATS IX THE SENATE. The Sugar Schedule of the Tariff Bill the Topic of | Discussion. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Thirteen Senators, six Democrats and seven Republicans, were in the chamber to-day when the Senate entered upon the tenth week of the tariff debate. Senator Hoar suggested the absence ot a quorum and twenty minutes : : * | i f { 3 se: A zt * | * — 1 » 2 238 . * 4 * — * i Poet K 4 Richard Odum Said to He Been Identified (el a “ee ay — — 9 a „ 9 „ „ * 3 + ee. aes +h igh Offers a Strong Alibi IN CHURCH AT THE TIME HE n SAID TO HAVE ACTED HIGH WAYMAR, The Poliee Report Says That John . Courson Called at the Third Distries and Positively Identified Odlam as One of the Three Men Who Held Him — Up. Richard Odlum, 26 years of age, living at 1918 Carr street; John Volk, 24 years of ace, residing at 1912 Carr street, and James An- drews, 28 years old, living on Nineteenth street, between Carr and Wash, were ar- rested this morning by Sergt. Houlihan and Officers Tierney, Crassey and J. v. Fitzgerald of the Third District. The officers suspected the three young men of being implicated in a highway robbery and so roused them from slumber at their regpective homes and escorted them to the sub-station at Jefferson avenue and Dayton street. ALLEGED IDENTIFICATIONS. There, according to the police report, John M. Courson of 1117 North Twentieth street appeared a few hours later and identified the three prisoners as the men who held him up at the corner of Nineteenth and Carr streets Sat night about 10 o’clock and robbed him of manager ofthe Collet’ and Gul La 1818 Olive street he 3 noch Reed, the police report farther says, called at the sub-station later and also identified the three prisoners as the men who had assaulted ana Courson. WAS AT CONFESSION. Shortly before 10 o'clock this morning Robert E. Lee, editorof the 8t. Louis Con- Sectioner and Baker anda younger brother of Police Commissioner John A. Lee, editor of that Odlum was in St. Led’s Chu bat th time he is with acting the : Mr. Lee then explained escorted his wife, who is a Ontbelien ton -third and rod pe and threatened to sift the matter to the bot- tom. A yl if — *. to regard to matter and s ieee ” 0 ° The police re stated that warrants for highway ro would be a ea for against the trio, but up to noon this tad not been done.. . SUPPOSED TO BE UNSOUND. Henorah Egan Detained Because of an This morning Honorah Eagan, 48 years old, was arrested in the vicinity of her home, in the rear of 1408 North Fifteenth street, by Officer McNeill of the Third District. The woman is supposed to be of unsound mind. She labors under the impression that a man named Flagmeier isjfollowing and abusing her, and this morning she declared that he had fred a shot at her a 88-calibe | volver, while she was in her house. was „ however, the as o suc known to the neighbors. ried and the mother of three child husband is em — e u her Warren G. Priest. NOT HIS BODY. John Starger Calis at ihe Morgue to Dis- prove an Identification. John Starger, whose wife Lena Starger of Kirkwood. pounce that his friends need not a funeral. < F $1,200 life insuraace IN A LADY’S ROOK,
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om bent om lt vorkd or Aftaa; - RYLE, IRBY ASD STEWART. “When, the Final Tesi sown Only to Himeelf— Faulkner's Betimete ot How the Vote Will Stand-Great Ghrinkage in the ‘Gold Reserve—Talk of Another Issue of Bonds. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.—There are here persons who talk of this week as the period of the existence of the tariff because of the approaching vote upon the sugat schedule. They may be right, of course. But there does not seem to be good ground for expecting just now any action decisive of the fate of the measure. The Democratic managers are, or claim to be, confident that the sugar schedule will be ‘adopted, andthe talk of Democratic Sena- tors at the same time is that the sugar sched: wle isthe weakest point of their measure. The extreme Republican claim just now is thirty-aine votes against the schedule, or at Jeast for a bounty and free sugar. These thirty-nine votes are made up of those of she thirty-seven Republicans and Senators Peffer and Stewart. They hope, they say—they Co not go so far as to say that they. count upon—the vote of Sen- ator Hill, With his vote and those of Allen, Kyle and Irby. they would have.forty-three votes, enough to win, But they admit that Stewartis an un- Certain quantity. There seems to de no good reason why they should expect Allea’s vote, und, as tor Hill, it seems certainthat th hope of the Republicans will bloom only to be blasted—for the present at least. Mr. Irby is silent, but there is good authority for “saying that he will not vote fora bounty. Moreover, for reasons already given jo the Post-DisPaton, itis not at ali certain that the Republican managers will be able to hold ali their own party votes against a duty on suger. | Mr. Faulkner maintains his claim made last ‘week, as noted in these dispatches, that the sugar schedule will receive a majority of five. Mr. Um's position is interesting to every- body and everybody is discussing the proba- bility of his voting one way or another. His Gefined by himself on the floor of te is that he is opposed, above all, to an income tax; that he is guided solely by ‘his own conviction of what is right; that the party should be consistent and carry out its pledges of free raw material and a revenue blll. Those near him who may be considered to have a right to speak for him say that he wiht carry out these principles regardless of may De said, and that as far asthe rschedule goes his action wtll have no rence to the trast; that he does not know and does a. care what the trust wants or does not bief boasts ts that he is . en; tobe con t. To live up to that vote for a n If ’ Cannot and will not — 4 should vote for tree sugar he would supply the tnco 9 be a wall whet = ——5 would ecessity of dosh & is — is to kill the income tax, and he is not likely to give it life. . For these reasons it appease to be inevita- bie that when a vote ts taken this week upon the sugar schedule it will be found to be vic torious. Hereafter when the 8 tax shall be adopted, as seems most bable,; there may be another story to toll, But that isa matter ofthe future. W. L. CROUNSE. — 2 — THE GOLD RESERVE. Increased Withdrawals foale It Down to About $79,000,000. WaSHINGTOX, D. C., Jane 4.—The re- serve is again the source of great anxiety, not only at. che Treasury Department, but at the Capitél. The customs receipts for the past seven months have steadily decreased and the expenditures on account of appro- 2 ety ore have far exceeded the reven ery Carlisie, 2 1 is 92 on Jan. . 7 at the Tone would be about 528. 000, me the proportionate loss and itis calcu- ‘exceed the oe $50,000, 000 w in re lated that it the he 2 wi reserve was sufficient to offset the beate; in the customs receipts for several months. Within the last few weeks, the Treasury has od u meet demands for — e panic, snd tor dares © panic, and for withdrawals for ag bave th steadily : business Tue Treas- the amount e t reserve will fall to the level reached when issue ot bonds. 2 decided to foat a TT MET | t The gold balance on Weer estilo anotber month remainin of cena = 3 coe . een ot N . Teor 1 ea vernor is ciothed with he peace and suppress a patos that the State right — ful of fof lawver bill onal requirements. rgument wil as conferred dawever, and he — 5 to all — od I —ͤ — —düꝗ AAL WALKED OUT Reed’s Strike pleased Them. | DENVER; Colo., June 4.—Hev.. Myron B. Reed; said in. his sermon yesterday: ne Geputy sherif with his Winenester, who, through pinch, poverty or politics, perhaps, or both, has enlisted at $a day, does not quite Endw What he is doing. Tue miner upon the barricaded hill nas a deep sense that he was there * Ne a My heart goes out to him. About haw, per epctonce walked out to show r ald 887 — 2 — Caks TURNED Loos. —— J Violent Strikexe. in the; Cleveland and Lorraine Coal Fields. MARTIN’ s Feear,, O., June 4+Violence continues in thé coal felds of the Cleveland and Loraine Ralltoads. Near Fort. Cushing last night box cars were run ‘out on the main trackx and down the grade one mile. These were struck dy an east-bound.. freight, out no ons was hurtyand Imtie damage was Gone. 73d 200 ties were led on the railroad “and ih another place three trucks. tuation Ts ing more serious, and 4. are afraid of their lives:: The ratt- road officials say no. effort will be made to ran coal trains before evening. — —öD Riotous West Virginia Strikers. CHARLESTow, W. Va, June 4.—Striking miners ‘seem te have tired of peaceable measures and resortedto violence. Friday night the valuable drum-house of M. T. Devis’ Morris Creek mines was completely burned down by strikers, the loss being several thousand — aly Yesterday morh- Myron . Sermon Dis- 3 * down shippage Y same night ae ploaded under the over Morn’s Sex, slightly gi ‘at not im peding travel. ision Superintendent J. M. G Git ‘wired. 6tl- man that strikers were coming io Wintthene to intimidate miners, and asked him to pas as many deputies there as possibie, and su- man has his deputies. dere in readiness to go on a special at 4 moments notice. Deputy Chase is at Winifrede. Eighty strikers got off boat. at Winifrede this morfiing.. Others are walking down the to same point, where they. wil e mo dee a pur 9 t he K. 4 2. no more coal. Victorious Militia. ) SULLIVAN, Ind., June, 4.—-Six compasies of militia, numbering 800 men, arrived here from the southern part of the State yester- day morning, They captured a coal train irom the Shelburne 2 and disarmed an eld woman who: hid revolver under — apron. After this: 8035845 they went on. to Shelburne in their special train... The Sherif under protection of the militia, . aud was allowed to, takeaway what coal was there. When the Shelburne miners heard. of the arrivaLof the.militia at L the gan fring anvilg as signals to outside to come and help them, but the rein ments die not materialize. itiamen dropped his revolver, s boot! gelt in the foot. This was the only i State troops suffered. Maz ufactories Burning Wood. Camo, III., June 4---The scarcity of . coal and the consequent. high. prices is causing much anxiety in this city. Last week t h local between Cairo and Popigr Biuf, Mo., was reduced to half time, ruining: only on alternate days, and the "Delta . tric Oo, lL mangfacturing establishments ood: tor t between pagsenger trains bet ween Cairo and Cairo and Jackson, ag Ny ary the wilt —1 taken dus the Cairo Clty Co 2 wns Pittsburg, but it is being daily shipped to Chicago. Uprising fuppressed. CANSELBURG, Ind,, June 4,—The miners’ uprising at this point. against the shipment of coal: has been suppressed, The miners trom Washington, who incited the revolt, Sunn the militia set foot on the I. X. ana : — 1 Purcell of th era Executive Board have pledged to support te law.and maintain order. Three Prisoners arrested Saturday were ad- mitted to Dall in the sum of $1,000 each. Deg- Kelly, two other leaders ot the rioters, ve nat been taken. Overawed ö by Military, WAsnineroy, Ind., fee 4,—Five. seams 2 ie tn a Gatling gan aa Clarke in “Patera I ge the. three „ Squire’? Sommers 1 * W the dencadin Obi a Rew at | Work. 7 Banter of Artest. 0s, Colo., June 4—~it is prt; J. Ane reports of 9 * — 4 7 a — N > 1 * aa. a — oe . 5 * * 1 W —_ 3 5 * — ** " 4 7 +> 72 are * « 1 a — „ mee 5 oss hit ee 5 5 . . 0 > a * 1 e , 2 1 p Der DisPA NE for g. Read Our Ad in TUESDAY'S Bost-Dispatab. re 8 RROADWAY S Wi Nr M e * 5 ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION. prchants and Manufacturers’ sake} To- Morrow. Grand - HANDICAP - ss FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS, Racing Begins at 2:30. Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1" at work at South Fork or other points where trouble was expected. The report that Co. H of the National Guard is under orders to move to the mining region is without foundation, PREPARING FOR WARN. arms and Ammunition Bntering rado Springs Dally. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 4.—Prepa- rations for war dre going rapidly forward here, arms and ammunition coming in dally. One hundred thousand rounds of ammani- — shipped from Onicago Saturday arrived ys; Dies and revolvers are coming in „Ind farther, shipments are expected from Chicago to- morrow. A Ratiroaa’s Appeal tor Aid. Carcaco, III., Jane 4.—The Santa Fe Rall- road applied to Judge Grosscup of the United States Court to-day for aid in sub- Guing miners alleged to ove interfering the operations or the road er. City: aud other ae ge ‘The, being in the ‘tenes uf the eourt — 745 areceiver Judge Grosscup — 72 United States Marshal Arnold to pro- esd to Streator, immediately with a posse, and instructed him to swear in all the depu- ties necessary. Cord wood tor Steamers. Ltons, 10., June 4.—The coal supply here and at adjacent points being exhausted, cord wood and other fuelsapply is i none rapidly used up by river steamers and N con- sumers. Prices are pose SP. SS if the strike continues a general 1 will ensue here. Colo- Maryland Miners. BatTimoOne, Md., Jane 4.—Unless the con- solidated Coal Oo. s workmen can be in- duc d to join the strikers, which is consia- ered unlikely, there is a strong probability that the miners’ strike in the Maryland coal field will collapse. Returning to Work. Hi.tzissorno, ni., June 4.—Quitea number of the Hillsboro miners returned to work this morning. TWO KILLED. ‘ i m 5 " Metormen on Two Colliding Cars in Atlania. ATLANTA, Ga., June 4.--A serious accident occurred on the Atlanta traction street car line to-day, two ears, colliding, killing one motorman and mortally wounding another. Eight passengers were hurt. TRIUMPHANT REBELS. Ezeta Forced to Fiee the Country by al- vador Revolutienists. Wasnixnoton, D. O., June 4.—A dispatch received by the. State. Department from La Libertad announces that the revolutionistsin Salvador have triamphed completely and that President Eseta has fied the country, Too Late to Frustrate. Wiomita, Kan,, June 4.—Last night Mr. AUGUstic, a Danish gentleman, arrived in Wichita, having come all the war from Denmarc to see Conradia Swormson before she could marry William Wiison, eon of the wholesale dry goods merchant of this cit hen: Okiahoma ty. ned Miss Srormson visited friends at Kin uon met her. = te gi Fe in sent after ier Dit rrived in New Y la @ learned that Wüson — Miss Swormsen married yesterday at Leavenworth. tinense est e Hie 1 ther a estate in ° er father General in the Danish army Hibernian Picnic and Games. The Committee, ot Arrangements of Ancient Order of Hibernians tor their annual rea, anes the l, on oon The privilegée will be, sold on the dau conditions at A. nes Western Watch- ace aul RRL, , n for the athletic events close Saturday nhteer the The attractions. this year are areater than on any former occasion... -. Success L For the diode, ig eet oF Franklin av. and „ ae and Seventh st., sell tallor - ma Bist pce . 27. — — « he fx * * ee > 1 N expire th York, ~e N 8 r 1 pat Ee 5 . 5 ay 2 f 5 SHE ] HAD NO CASE. Mrs. Annie Ehrhart Could Not Prove That Her Husband Deserted Her. EHRHART SA Ss HER STORIES. ABOUT HIM’ ARE AL JEALOUS IMAGININGS. Denies That He Was Married to Cora Rolls, Whom, He Says, He Has Only Met Twice and Who Is a Very Betimable Young Lady—Offered His Wits a Home. Ira B. Ehrhart was discharged in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day of a charge of abandoning hig wife, Annie. Mr. Ehr hart was formerly employed as a traveling salesman for. David Nicholson. An account of dis aomestic troubles, as given by his wife, was published in yesterday’s Post-DisratcH, but she failed to substantiate her. charges. on the witness - stand to-day. After Mrs. Ehrhart gave her testi- mony and before. any other witnesses were examined Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes stated to the Court that the State had no case, OFFERED HER A HOME. _ Ebrhart’s attorney, Frank A. C. Me- Manus, however, put Mrs. Mattie Ehrhart, the mother of the defendaat, on the stand to rebut. same statements of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ehrhart; Jr., testified under eross- examination that her husband gave her $11 on March 8, at St. Joe, and then left for St. Louis. He her, she that he expected to loose his situation, and that if he got another one that he would send her: some more money. He told her not to depend on him, however, started for st. after her to investigate = 7 a4 another wo a St. — —1 be her to his mother’s, where she and her husband stayed: for: two weeks, when. she left. Her husband was not work ing then. She did not say that her mother. in-law told her to: leave, she thought 1 — * ; Ie e that she Mrs Ebrhart said that. her husband tola her that she had better go to w Ebrhart, stated that she had her daughter-in-law as well if she were” her own daughter and told her that she was welcime to stay as long as she wanted to, Her sen told her, Mrs. Ehrhart said, to giv his wife a as’ long’ 25 she needed offered sei mat- gone into, as it could interview with e report after the trial, denied that there was any- thine in the charges. '. WHA? BERHART. ars. have always been true to my wie, said Eurhart. There is nothing in her story but her Jealous imagination. I have never * — 3 2 2 HOLLER! bets Oak, Tap- Coverings, 512.65 WILLOW, We feel ft just as sire as we're sure that out name isn't Bedroom Suites, Solid Oak, $10.55 Hall Trees with nice Bevel Mirror as low as te WILLOW, 35.20 TIT. WILLOW; Dinner Sets, Nicely zen only 84.85 Brussels Carpets, New. Styles, Good Quality, 390 Mattings, Best value in the city. 7 LA RE AL ESTATE INTERESTS, LARGE And at rns Aborion SALES HELD TO-DAY. Mr. James. . Agente. To-day was. a day of auction sales in the realty market, ang but 1 private Dual- ‘expected, ness was Contrary to expectations 5 was a good inquiry for property tis morning aud & number of sales wers made. The three auc- ‘ tion sales of the day were woll attended. 2 Tus proposed improvement of the site t HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES Wardrobes 2 68.75 : Solid Oak, only . eee kt? truth and we can éx- That sinceri Toile Seis Handsome ~ full a pieces, 83.98 LL. LL O We hold fast to the affections of the pop- ulace because we give Tingrain Carpéts; As low as Je A third cheaper than anybody else and you can name your own terms. Window Shades; Spring Roller, only alc Drammona Undecided Whether to Erect a Hotel or Business Building on His W&shington Avenue Property—Sales Reported br the al ac eee 2teret hire + Seth DNA ALL THE TIME YOU WANT. FURNITURE OG., f 206-208 NORTH TWELFTH 57, +R Just Around the Corner From Olivé. 1 % „ % ore ** 1 aa ü—...... é́ n nn, , ,, as such on account of t eaten re ata r — reer ol Set La Motte. The sale will commence . 7 the agente, the old St. Louis, Ciub- house, later known as the Montesano Hotel, on the south sideo Washington avenue by the owner, Mr, Jat tof Sixteenth street, T. Drummond, the w ealthy tobacco manufocturer, ig attracting considerable attention in and financial circles. mond, Wen deen .. this estate Drum dy real Mr. morning @ Post; DisPatcH reporter was undecided as 0 ot oc! site: At rovement he would e INess- house at a cost of and $700, 000. plans for both . and N 8. as in eer of the N * e eee 22 a hotel on the site at a * on sale are The terms ot the one-third — 2 one and two . bog 1 1 on N he ral soeth si fost street, 25 front each by 150 feet No. 3 l de rss, — —On Lee & lot 80x1 On rooms 4 a Dp. m ~A he „on the west side 0 N dot ween 1 * | 7 x 2 ;
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were cast int they ‘ware rollers of a out dan ger. and expeet to get within the vortex of the waves of two steamers, ani when were — were powerless to extricate the Trainer Teemer says 1 * he considers mon fortunate in escaping with t thetr Vv : ON THE PREMISES, UNE 5, Sell the ta Property: | AT 10 O’OLOOK A. M.—Four lots on the Natural N AT 5 O’OLUOK P. M.—A loton the northeast $0) re 4 » Bridge Road, south side, 160 feet west of Farrar o. 6 „ner of Grand and Henrietta Street, fronting 44 Street, 25 feet front each by 150 feet deep. feet on Grand Avenue, by 130 feet on Henrietta St. 2 AT II O’CLOCK A. M. — On Lee » Avenue, house s No. 3948 A, south side, lot 30x110, a one and one- half story bréck, 4 rooms and rock ‘cellar. | ela she Tie eee In the Memorial again, the 20 ers claimed she could not win, be- ealy ‘man compe- * * up- wine? horses. n = . were mistaken bite May 8. ba torday. Yo Tam. „ who kicked all the louder : ie * „ ee > — = 2 Gays That the Players’ Ie Dus to New Sur- : Diffioulty in Finding gel { Basemen—Roger Connor Will 3 — Ges im Line—Track and Stable Sporting Notes. The Central Rowing Club hes issued a challenge for a janior four race with Westerns, The University of lilineis carried off the honors atthe Western — 08 2 at Chicago. ? x ~ : 5 ih, 1 9 0 say t — — Marion deserves a FF r great condition was in Saturday. When he took control ofthe Kendall stable last fall he says he thought Yo Tambien’s racing days were al- most over. It took get 212 all Winter to bring her back on — > said Marion last night, “but . 1 7 there now and anyone — to the contrary don't Enow when a racenorseis in condition. She is the best handicap horse in the West, N 7 A lot on the northwest corner of Henrietta * 3 Ca O0. s Theresa Avenue, 44 * front on Theresa by 180 0 + on Henrietta. No. The followin competitions e hammer and shot; Cady, ford, quarter-miies and sprints; & 455 and iow hurdies, it run; Morges. bil half-mile lland has received a leiter from Pete nese Hollend, the latter states that he wil! fight Joe Choyneki tn the event of the Callforaian deleat- ing Bob Fitzsimmens. SPANISH TREASURE. Found by Lieut. Ripley on a South Atlentic Island. HUTCHINSORN'S Istaxp, via Titusville, mile run; 9 — are often benefited by a ehange ¥ 4 5 _ Of clubs,** said Piteher Gleason yesterday, in discussing the acquisition of Connor. ‘‘I feel | and I believe there is 8 Dut one in America that af Confident that Roger will get in line with the | excels her. That is Clifford, of course. 1 I know a dozen players to-day who „ woula do better work in some other elud than 4 ee life is not without its * 7 othe one they are now with. I don’t moan romark, Fer ed the AT 20 OLOOK P. M.—House No. 1516 Walnut | No. 3. Street, south side, three-story brick, 13 rooms, with modern improvements and good stable, the lot is 25x176. AT 3 O’CLOOK P. M.—House No. 1334 Chouteau AT THE SAME HOUR, 5 P. M:—Two lots front — ing on the north side of Lafayette avenue, between Theresa and Grand, 30x130 each and opposite the Reservoir Park. erguson, who ban 1 fag at the Fair Grounds last fall. in Chicago ) that these men are not loyal to their teams, | recently. Fou have to contend with a lot 1 but there seems to be new life infused in a | Of impudent joereye, and once let them gain Snare: on coins a new club, which one can the idea that you are not capabie of master- 1 * 7 3 — J * * i * Just let me give you a practi- on. The Baltimore Club is made 25 bustiers and winners, but almost toa er Ahe because he Dut he was not tor Boston when the st. Louis „ Kelly was turned down dy Pittsburg. Wonder if Boston not use 11 them now? Brooklyn no use for Broutbers ane Kevler, yet are — like fiends down in Ba — Aer of — — eee in the 0 r first 44 than ores, : cory 0 e big o on. r Conper, the I — of was given the or Jack nm — the py had been deposed at s three-game connection is considered a fixture viy at t the be bat in Phila: ae oar ler part of the season that B Irwin signed 8 Goeckle, the 2 Pennsylva uta player, to take place, but the youn ty and the life of the toher was sa In Cincinnati M and Captain Oomiske f ve Foutz of ulte awhile. Kinslow took Foutz’ place while Stivettse was Tucker’s under- udy. Cleveland is the only club in the that ever dad two first-class first on its salary list in one season. Vir- tue and Tebeau are two of the most clever of the initial Bag in the business. are many cranks in Chicago, who claim that Anson has been a counterfeit at first for several seasons. The old man’s 1 have been costiy, and the critics drove m from the game for over a month, Decker ing Orst. Old Anse“ has bench er, and is now making a biuf at playing — ea beat * a es Charlie Bennett is learning to walk on his artificial legs, and hopes to goto Boston ina th and remain until his benefit in Au- In speakin of bis experience on the he tly toa Kansas City **I believe the old Detroit at times st team of the world. It was Gortainty * heaviest batting team, and was 4 very op ing pitcher. Tama —- — old Detro “Gt 2 see | was m 80 g. eight years was young went there, and 7 made repute- her with that team. When I that team— ack Rowe, Wied- hite, Ganzel and the ure to think that I was one part in that famous eighteen- th Providence. Nota run til the eighteenth inning, when ed «a — Sas and 932 marks on ac- tul ‘Melding. The ball ften, but some fielder got it. I never will forget Denny’s ird that day. It has never been + * — 28 of Baltimore has ötarted out to Weich in the matter of reach- — cane hit with a pitched bali. The came to the dat in the first Palla - hed first on being hit. purposely permitted „but in this instance he was not so smert as he thought he was, for U struck d on the forearm, elbow. and ach re- to it him to gotofirst. The entire Baltimore outfit gathered about Lynch, pro- wildly. This was the cue for the — and for the rest of the matinee he was in for a roasting, the like of which the writer never before witnessed. In the next was struck three times and The League Race. There were no games played yesterday. The standing of the teams at noon to-day was as follows; W. L. Baltimere..19 9 leveland .. 2 15 . Louisville. — ee 637 a 1 it Ss sae 7 631| Washing?’ a > 5 0 New ren. 18 .067 us — Base Ball Notes. Joba T. Brush, owner of the Cincinnati and In- is res: will de married to Miss 22 of 61 Kast Thirty-fourth street, a * is of —— that Umpires Hurst moe weaken their authority and impair their — see too much fora ‘‘scrap'’ om the eee Dis 7 must have both nerve and thiek pyer ageee his nerve he is of 5 know w successfai wees it is to ~X.., oe ball a 2 ‘iticism te ge with he Dat once this season. . times. pane ot * Ke-e@u 927 ir Judgment 28.4 . deal 71 — e . A LOCAL TURF GOSSIP. martens Succece in Training the Great Mare Yo Tambien. . Yo Tambien’s grand race Saturday should 4" settio the question as to Lew Marion's train- — ability. It will be remembere@ that Chris Smith took his string away from last tall and tarned it over | of the anowiag ones said mistake of his life. ee ae ‘ toes. * 4 Sur terse , ing their tricks and they make lite very miserable forthe flag man. I have discoy- ered that if a starter intends to discipline a rider for bad behavior at the post he must not hesitate. Sometimes heavy fines are im- posse Sar u pon — by starters where nom nal fines would serve the purpose just as — oe the element of personal spleen would not ap Fr in the punishment. A funny 22 — my — 5 was recalled on y my meeting Frank Jordan and his — other. The broth days Ocker or me to day e voice say: don't turn pack to ine pole 1° meeting.’ I was 2 my ati M not assumed a os — man w ockey w suspension. Sargent rode up to the be boxe nd tola me that his horse would not ay SR Petes you won“ t give me the 1 6. „ Ferguson, ‘cause am Oigg the best I can with him.’ he sa *I didn’t threaten you with a suspension,’ I replied, whereupon he broke back into the field, mentally Geclaring, no doubt, that I had little regard tor the truth. A moment later the game voice was heard again. ‘sar- gO back. There I'll send you down *itsaid. Hastily jum * from the box, I discovered Jordan’s li ther iy- ing on his face near the rail fairly convulsed witb laughter. He had planned to give Jockey Sargent a good scare, and the little wretch evidently Knew that he had succeeded. Need- less to say, the little Jordan boy did not ac- company me to the post any more. The report that ‘al Send rio tor of the North Star Stabile, had paid $5, for Gardner & Son’ A T- year- old, Fandango, is incor- rect. 89 was purchased by Air. Orth’s beat er Joho — 7 was in partnership with J. E. Cusbing ear. Cushing & Orth owned that trio great 3-year-olds, Boundless, Calboun one Lookout. Jonn Orth, by the way, should not be confused with Ed Orth, another brother, who is the financial backer of Fred Foster. owner of Dr. Rice, the ae handicap winner. All three of tbe Orth brothers are reat admirers of the thoroughbred. Their ather was a millionaire Minneapolis brewer, and when he died big sons divided up an immense fortune. 1Orth is the best Known of the orothers a mad St. Louis. — Chris Smith’s handy 4-year-old Prirfce Carl is entered in the $20,000 American derby, to be run at Washington Park, June 23. Up to date Prince Carl has done everything asked of him, and no one knows how good he reaily is. After getting pocketed and cut offe half dozen times or more, he defeated Ethel Gray and Gulao with ease last week. gaa 12 Gray or Guido are as hey used to be, but at that, 11 thes fair race horses to defeat them. Prince Garti accomplished the trick so handily as to leave but little doubt as to his Delong a &-year-old of the frst class almost. In the mer Derby, for which he is to re- celve a spec A paration, he will en- eounter nme 1 the best 8-year-olds out this season. The litely starters include Domino, Dobbins, Senator Grady and Lazzarone. Among the Amateurs. pt. Patrick's Council, No.4, Knights of Father Mathew, defeated St. Lawrence 0'Toole's Council, No. S. yesterday, on the grounds of the former, dy a ore ef 21 to 7, The features of the game were the battery work of Boland and Reed of No.4 Coun- om. aud the all-around work of John Reardon ef the 0. Timely batting by Feurback, the good pitching of Millard and brilliant felding. won yesterday's game at Ar afield, III., for the J. L. Hudsons by a score “The fassermane were defeated by the Branch Geards yesterday at Forest Park by a score of 2 to 0, The feature was the superb pitching of Rewiiogs. who held the Guards down to singles. The Willows defeated the ome Crescente at aes Avenue Park yesterday by a score of 9 to Second game resulted in « vietor . the . re over the West Andes by a score of 4 The 1 — — — will n t Co . 74 Parks 4 of 8 to 1 in a seven-inning game The Diel Bros. bail team detested the Browne Reserves . afternoom at sporte- man’s Park ver Casily, — Schwartz, the Re- serves’ piteh a = Tregerthan of the Diele pitehed spiend! game, . having the Reserves way at bie mercy. The score was 44 to 7. newly organized team would lite to ** na pitcher and four good players. Address 876v Fin- “ine Rosebués defeated the Badens by a seore of 7 lenges. Ad- to 2. The Mosebuds are open for eh dress K. Wess, 1611 Franklin avenue. The Fuller 4 Warren: 2 78. the Kye Stars 1 ] 6. deventer avenue. eae CYOLISTS IN DANGER. A Runaway Horse Puts a Party of Wheel- men to Flight. Mr. and Mrs. Val Fath, Ed Collins anda number of cyclists who were retarning om a spin in the park Saturday evening, just after dark, had a very exciting time on Lin- Geli boulevard dodging a runaway horse, attached to a buggy, that dashed westward on that street at a furious gait. It was so dark that the riders could not see the runa- animal until it was right upon them, ana then a hasty scramble was made fora place of safety, which was made more aim- cult as the horse swayed from one side of the street to the other Mr. Fath hurt his hand, though not seri- ously, while 9 his wife out of danger. The others luckily escaped unhurt. — — — DE SOTO RUN. Fairchild of Chicago the Only Cyelist to Make the Round Trip. ö The De Soto run was made by thirty-five cyclists yesterday. Among the visiting wheelmen who were in the paty were the Syracuse star, W. M. van Wagoner, winner of the Gret time medal at the Forest Park road race and O. M. Fairchild of Chicago. The leter was the only one to make the round trip. The distance from 6&t. Louis to De Soto forty-seven and one half mil which Mr. Valchiia twice > nf — bours. . the same eourse is 9h. Faircaiid — not extend Ninbgelf. — Bowman rode a reached Bulltown, also returned from were in fine condition. 2 of Fairchild the other r — — — OARGMEBN’'S CLOSE CALL. Ferd and 4 a He ae ve « n anda . Hetemen. the Fla., June 4.—While Lieut. Ripley, United States Navy, was engaged in making an ex- amination of the Santa Lucia inlet, re- cently cut, and the submerged reef which extends along the coast about three- quarters of a mile off shore, a Spanish silver coin was found which had been washed out from among the rocks. Others were after- ward found all within halfa mile. Lieut. Ripie studied out the currents in the vicinity of the reef and the tendency of the adrift of metallic articies on the bottom, and located the spot where a vessel probably went to pieces, and where the scattered treasure seems to come from Four hundred dollars — ofisiiver has alroady been recovered and the dates on the eces dre between 1797 and 1809. These dol- ars are probably either from a Spanish sbip, which is saidto have been wrecked on the Gilbert Reef many years ago, or from the Pirate Giibert’s vessel, which met a similar fate on the reef which ‘pears his name. AN ODD FELLOW ROW. How a Fargo Lodge Obtained a New Building Through Fire. Farco, N. D., June 4.—A case that bas been disturbing Odd Fellows of the Northwest for nearly a year past, is to be settled at the session of the Grand Lodge in Grand Forks this week. After the Fargo fre on June 7 last, in which the local lodge of Odd Fellows lost their hall and its contents, contributions pour in from outside lodges in response to an appeal for aid for sticken members. It is understood that the total 5 received amounted to upward of 814, The spirit of sacrifice became gos and an agreement was signed between all members to turn all contributions into the lodge treasury. The Odd Fellews’ Review of Minneapolis first called attention to the manner in which these contributions were used. Since then it has become a a topic of conversation in lodge circles all over the eountry, it being charged that the local lodge used the big fre as an excuse to provide themselves with a hall at the ex- pense of outside lodges. © defense of Fargo members is that it is no crime for in- dividual members to sacrifice contributions to the lodge 2 erinstead of putting it in their kets. ad Fellows the country over will watch with interest the action of the grand lodge of the State in this matter. SUSPICIOUS DEATHS. Shameful Neglect of Parents Whose Chil- dren’s Lives Were Insured. BAT City, Mich., Jane 4.—A sensation has been caused here by the publication of an interview with Sanitary Officer Wyman in relation tothe deaths of children from al- leged neglect of parents in case of diphtheria for the purpose of securing the small amount of insurance upon their lives. The Sanitary Officer says that the cases have occurred 80 often that he is forced to believe that the shameful neglect and carelessness of parents was due to the fact that the lives of their childrea were insured. Experience das con- vincea bim that in several instances inno- cent lives have been sacrificed toan insatia- ble greed ror gain. The policies range from $15 upward and are carried by a company which makes a epectatty of juvenile business. Where chil- Gren had died of diphtheria because medi- cal assistance was called too late the fact was brought out by the sanitary officers on inquiry of parents as to their negiect that the lives of the little ones had u insu The unfeeling manner in which the explana- tion was made left no doudt in his mind that the lack of attention was premeditated and that little regret was felt at the resalt. A WILY WIFE. Obtaining Money From Her Husband's Victims to Defend Him. New York, June 4.—It is learned that the money obtained here dy an adventuress from generous Harvard men has deen ap- plied toward the defense of her husband on eharges of swindling other Harvard victims in Chicago. Investigation develops the fact that this woman and her husband are an old-time pair of rogues, and have been working Harvard men and Grand Army posts for the last ten years. The name of the man is Edward Robbins Howe, Harvard "64, and by his classmates, nearly every one of whom has suffered b him, he has been familiarly Known as N Howe. There were two men by the name of Howe in the class, Dut Ned is the one who bas gained notoriety, and who is languishing in the Cook County jah in Chicago. Ned, according to the account in the 61 Class book, written by himself,.was born in 1843. After’ being graduated from Harvard he studied in Germany and France, and then returning to this country in 1968, held places of trust in Western mines and in a San Fran- cisco business office. — was one of the founders of the Harvard Club at San Fran- cisco. Later he was a mining enzi- neer in Colorado and Afizona, and in 1884 was appointed by the Governor one of the commissioners from Southern California tothe exhibition at New Orleans. It was at Los Angeles, in 1884, that Howe met the woman whom the police of this city are now after,and married her. His ‘‘misfor- tunes’’ have Gated since that time. The woman’s real Dame was Bertha E. Stiles and she was born in New England in isis. After the war was over she began her swindling career, beginning with Grand Army posts. She told a romantic and thrilliag story. She said that she enrolled inthe 27th Massachu- setts Volunteers as a drummer boy, and served until the battle of Lookout Mountain. There at her post of duty she was wounded and her sex discovered. This was a pretty story and Bertha made hundreds = dollars on it. Finally some one took t trouble to find out that her story wasa 487 tale. Then she vanished. She married Ned tps — 1 — om, — 18 —i— 2 * * * No. Avenue, south side, has 9 rooms and modern im- " provements: this is a two-story stone front man- sard roof, the lot is 25x131.9. N AT 4 O’OLOCK P. M.—A handsome residence lot, 0 . 73x135, on the west side of Pennsylvania Avenue between Lafayette and Geyer. GREEN & LaMOTTE, 724 Chestnut. 3 The above property will be sold on the terms of one-third cash, balance in one and two years, with 6 pér cent interest on oy 3 . * Te, vy FHS 2 te, =v > eee Me PN Se St iweb; ee: . xe LEG@av. a SALE—By vittue and issued AUCTION SALE IN TYLER PLAGE = JUNE S June 3 f Buliding te yn 55 4 Commencing at 2:80 p. m., on the premises, we will sell to the highest bidders an aggregate frontage of 1,500 feet, situated on Shenandoah, Cleveland, Flad, Botanical and Tower Grove avenues, in TYLER PLACE, including the best corners on these prominent streets. Here is your chance now to buy at prices that will guarantee a good profit. The action of the Board of Public Improvements in recommending this} r ot'me Courthouse. tn the sa the highest bidder, for eash, the above descri district to be improved with asphalt pavement will, when done, double the !s32z° 2 ssid 8 ro. value of this property. * S. F. & T. A. SCOTT, . SAM I. RATHELL and A. A. SELKIRK, Auctioneers, S. E. Cor. Eighth and Pine Sts. W his deed of 1 2 2 >ril 1890, LEGAL. LEGAL. eorded in the Recoruer'’s offiee for a elty of N. Louls, Mo, in book 962, at v vage 400. coaveved te the undersigned trustee the following descr! real estate, tying ana pone! sisuate inthe city St. Leuls, lesouri, to-wits A los of greu in city block Ne. ten hundred and Lome, seven (1,087) of the elt — — eommenc cine a a dpdolnt SANTA authority oftwo | (1) HEREAS. Christ Bonn of St. Louis, Ne. aid, general an elel executions iss from ine by a certain chattel morteage, dated Jan. 31. office of the Clerk of the Circalt Court t at a the City of | 1894, duly recorded in the office of the Recorder of St. Louls, retursable to the June term of | Deeds of the Cit of 8t. Louls, ia Personal Property said court. ad to me directed, whereia 1 . | Book 187, „ sell, assign, transfer and set McAdow and oe B. Meadow. partners as Mo- | ever unto the A. Siege! Gas vintage Go. the foilow- Brothers, ere plaintifis im the one exeeution | ing described rsonal property situated in the — 1 Suppl aad 14 is | four-story brick buiidis — as the southeast a ae . 8 ee - eee Pats * a ee A 1 Pg oan „ ere defendants: I have levied upon and seized th the ‘following 20 described real estate, ted . Leuls and state N described as “tollews, 12, 13. 14 and 15 of biock 14, te — in eity Dieck 3,611, sald iote bein and Ravi an aanregate frous oft south aide ot M DaY ‘OF’ JUNE, 1894 4.—— 7827 * of 9 . in ‘aay. forenoon and city of Bee lune of Lucas avenud, distant eh “ane f 0 ug — gate ed line the other, and Bes sterson FFC See | St bets ves nae et eedead nae „Ida „ upes aad se „ fol- * * lowing dessribed real o. situated ia the City of A 12-lig t electric, 9 gas-light, steel finished chan St. Lewis and Btate of Missoert. and char ith 8 6 gas-licht, aint untsbed chande- a electric, 4 gas-light, ormula gold nis enand ler. — che mechanics’ liens on whieh this astion is Dan a. “Lov deseribed 1 as follows, to- — * Ne. 3 of Kim lot 1 2-lighs electrie, outside brass lantern, with 3 globe. wood — — 42 ot of Chambers’ sabdivision or U. pens —— 2 gas-light, silver and brass 25 — —11 i; „ having a front of 50 feet on the south Une of avideon avenue by « 4 th southwardiy of 121 1 — aa de bras Sod eig Drache. doveribed. at pabite gas- „ brass a r- r. est er for cash. for Wi r ER, da trust, St. Louls, Me., May 2lst, 1894. - Trustee. * 1037 USTER’S SALE—Whereas, Edward k. 92 certain deed o INGALLS HAS Got what you want. Come direct to my store for Gasoline Stoves, Gas Stoves, Ice Boxes, Furniture and Carpets, Folding Beds and everything for housekeeping. EASY PAYMENTS Or cash. Square Dealing and Low Prices. —— na one of sal notes, aad the same now mains unpaid; now shesetece at the segues of 12 ay ot ated 0 end reuant te the d of trast — * one 1. tberels hereby given oa wit DAY or JUS os sine o’clocs te me — the afternoon of 1 4. east front ia of | the 8 Nag ules i toseil the propersy le — oa or oatery. to te the hi the pur N n e he hears *. at the rt- se, ia ome cit 2 Missoeri, sell, at pabiie aue — ; “Digest vida er, — — > dvecrived o m . er an * Pa i Kaup. heriff. bits of on ‘Louis, Mo. ae. 25. Louis, Me. May 23, 1894. 1069 COMMISSIONER'S SALH. Central Business Property. Pursuant to an order of sale made and entered of record on the 17th day of Raph. 1894, by = Cirenit Court, city of 8s. Louis, is a certain eau @ pending in sala court, wherein Mary 8 ie platesitf an Tiernan as lest will oe „ Parle, dee said cause being au ima — — Re. 4¢ ce is — ereby given thas the — 2 — 8 einted for the court, willo RDAY, THe of DiY OF JUNE, 7 D. vetween the hours of 100 o'cloek ta the forenoon ané 6 o’eleek ip the afternoon ef « day ta sell by auction at the easter treat door 757 the Court- house in the City of 88. uls, the following id NT ure six notes of date Janus the said A. Siegel Gas Fixture Company desert bed ton (an unmarried man), Af day of April, * 9. 1 R tte 7 * he e6e'tn the 1 36 of the elt ane 1 0 lation in — of severa) of « aid notes now past dre; and, Whereas, also, there Naan a Ge signed the following de scribed real estate, situa the value of sald personal property mentioned in @ city of St. — and State of I Missonet a- said chattel mortg atwent en (27) and twenty-eight 1— am — Co. s subdivision in eit -ene henadred aud (4.160) eity a t +A of containiag gtegate front of of t ho 0 „State of Wuralz Misseuri, on Tuesday, the 12th 4 7 70 9, 1894, feet ana swe (2) in a n she hours of 11 1 — re id é°elock the by a 3 feet t wide, | Denndea on „tor the purpose of satisfying the said chattel mortgage. A. slEGEL Gas FIXTURE vO., 1 77 . 8 7 “aie ortgaxee. and subdivisi Which said conveyance to ORTGAGEES’ SALE—Whereas, Ubris Bonn 85 to secure the his chatte: mortgage, dated January 16, 1 vi id deed jhe. pay: reeorded 1 at the request of the le ursuance of the conditions in sald deed —— — of the eit of truss t o angers ed wil TUEKSD ¥. Tile 197 9TH 1 Day 01 or JUNE, 180 zk 180, the Foilewing stead in the a (11 Ye *-: ni ory — — 20 eg at a point In the ne line of nud rest. nr eighty-eichs one'14 Toot wail case, ons one 1 3 4 (88) feet and (4) inches from the east line of Sixth kate. e snd Gwe eases, one office and wine- along center of brick wall ai- em partition, ene partition, one bar sereen, joining let and parallel with | lg arte Oe oi thr 30 street, 33 711 more or less. giass for thence east, parallel with alnut street. ae 177 foot nine and one-half (9%) inehes, thence south and parallel with Sixth street, eenter line of briek wer — = thie and adjoining lot, seventy-one (71) feet to Walnut street, thence west slong worth line ta Walnut street, twenty-one (21) feet nine ae one-haif — 2 —— te the begin- ing. and being the same p acquired by said Johan W. Paris ef Nr a A Pui — rer and wife, wa Sees, Gated 125 , aed reeorded ia the ce of the * 3 1 feeds for the (ity of 6t. Louls, in Book 625, page 303, together with all the improvements thereon. erms of sale one-third eash, the remainder of the 4 im equal installments in one 12 years alter the dete of sal The 3 — — of the purehase price — be secured 263 of trust upon the property sold, and to interest at the — of 4. r cent Der en the option ef ¢ — r., the price may be pala a cash. JOSEPH H. TIERNAN, Commissioner. St. Louis, May 33, 1994. Information eoneerning the be S . * 4 wright ieee ik for ti the — — eae he ’ dis A SSIGNEE’S NOTICE of A ge — mignee of the Fae salad in the seribed bide th rr one vestibule — 7th street 9. Seep, © >. by 8 ft; 3 in. high; tate glass in front door on Olive street. one dumb . * one six-foot lunch sounter: one store partition with one door; one |. inside vestibule, 61 made in mahogany; all 81 Se. floor, gas St. Louis, a 1000 STATE eee baie Deeceased—Notice ts hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Ar w. In, » Probate Vou te io OLIVE ST. no? within ie years from the date of this pu they will be 88 this pee 1059 TEE’S 8 rer Ai UBprrr GEORGE INSTITUTE, Four Young Ladies to Graduate There This Bvening. The George Institute, 5533 Olive street, which is conducted by the Misses Elizabeth and Sara George, will close this evening with the awarding of diplomas to the four gradu- ates, Misses Marie Robinson, Helen Hartley, Imogene Spelien and Helen Sells. These young ladies man be attired in waite silk mull gowns, 1 short nd with double skirts or rich white slik round waists with white silk ribbon belts and i be the gold ct clase in red and white and ort Initiais, **G. I.“ In their * carry "two Jacqueminot h streamers of the same vivid —— hue. There will be no stage erected — een informal rece — to the rela- friends in thes riors of the insti- tute, at which Miss Helen Bartley will deliver the ; Miss Helen sells a salu- tatory and essay on ERY F F. Nutr. Administrator. Frank wife, oe of Bt, Lenis, have been levied re, in purseance of the 8 ot ers improvements = Commissioner if 387. sell 53 pu all of the above * — — * at Tin streets, in 8 souri, the purpose ot 5 : —— Oona Re — 2 2 . south line . . uapaid, now 14 A O "finda A . Lear.“ and will be given under the direction of | tose 246. the Misses Marie ‘trust enacted Helen Bartley and Imoge * The graduates of last season, — Donald Sadie uss W * places near their old P ‘Schocimaene reunion be held, and refreshments served to those who \ invited to be present. len, Ann — — r e for Nothing. The Globe, n. w. cor, Franklin avenue and Seventh street, will give away to-morrow ie F 27 A D. A. 3 2 — i —— : ne | on ; 2 rte nes Toute! ae i Bint Gerwear, 87\sc; $1.25 and $1.50 fancy double — tov g vert nied | WEDNESDAY, THE e or breasted wash vests, e $i Doys’ star“ 1 22 ir afternoon of } * gned for | 5+ Le wel at ; a eas * * 2 | from * „ ot a 8
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r — — ae ee * ht eompunctions : farmers who have to sell wheat at 40 cents ee. 2 — — — — — — — 898 4 . ** oes * and ‘ ** ———— 00 : 19 ·˖ò„.—“. 2 2 2 Pe tay 82 * er 7 ~~ (oor —_— paint bs — ol Re fy atone YO ck (delivered e 55522 „„ . 4 pene POST-DISP ATOR, b 618 Olive ot. POSTAGE. Fatered ta the Poct-oiice, Bt. Louis, Mo., as Bee- eR apa | Pm — “ Per Copy. | „ „„ 8 OCceant te sixteen pages .. eee a2 eeeee eee 2 Cents af voces nce = 8225 wu HE Fatto rtal Rooms . .. 4008 Business Offec .. "4004 Hew York Buress, Roem 86, Pullteer Dutiding, M. Fiecher, Masager. AEE YOU GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER! will want to get the home news id will have the Poer-DIsPATCH fol- low you _ Give y r order to your carrter. No rge os. changing your address as often as you like — 4 MONDAY, JUNE (, 18%. — — Gäà— — —— TO0-NIGHT. AMUSEMERTS -Unrnire’s Cave—*'Falka.’' Tune PAuxk—*'Dorothy."’ SouTH or Panx—Racing. a Tom REED has tipped his lightning rod with silver. Tun Senatorial sotvint knows a good thing in telegrams when he sees it. SENATOR Hint delivered a sledge- hammer blow on the closed door of the Senate Bribery Committee. Tom REED’s base ot operations is too far east of the Alleghanies for a successful arian et campaign. — €¢ ADLAI STEVENSON and 4 Gov. Stone both have a rabbit foot and Mr. Bland is doubt- less negotiating for one. „Dr ole man’’ will see to it that Rich- ard Kerens shall never communicate any warmth tothe vice-presideptisl chair. — — — — — — — * Tue success of tobe free lumber amenda- relorm- ihe ment should encourage ‘ibe tend ers to ng on trying. Pluck is bal: battle. 5 In e dren 5 sugar American statesmen should always keep in mind that itisa very important ingredient of American pie. 8 A — — — es PERHAPS Gov. Waite sees a chance of ‘‘wading in blood upto the bridles’’ in the Cripple Creek situation and doesn’t want to spoil it. — — Ir the Ungar indictment does asitiing more than get the books of the Collector’s office out of the cellar it will be a good stroke of work. f Se, THE Chicagoan who carried his wealth in His hat is an improvement on the aver- age windy citizen. Nowadays most of them carry it in their heads. — — . — — — WitH the officious private servant and the smart broker there is no reason that any statesman may not get rich by specu- lation without hurt to his reputation. _ = Mr. HARRISON would be shocked to see nominated for so important an office as the Presidency a man who knows 80 little of constitutional law as Thomas Brackett Reed. wee * Fs price of the Daily P Post-Dispatch 10 2 . Don't give more-all newsboys are 1 with pennies, new and bright, for change. All the news for 2 cente—why epend 5 cents? Fm Ir would be interesting t to know whether Séhator McPherson reprimanded the ser - vant who sent that telegram without au- thority. blunder? PERHAPS ps the about —, mm * Tun Beniate 18 60 ‘of Milwaukee naturally supposed that Col. was a Senator and so de- Breckinridge 3 him in their porate dun candidate 0 secures the foot of 1 rabbit with three horns | The grave- be the next President. rd rabbit foot is sometimes efficacious, it has been known to fail in politics, therefore cannot be absolutely relied NTLY the sessions of the Senate Committee are not secret y Were Senator McPherson an i ot art ai ner aye aes order to buy 500 Sugar ww Was Gent by © servant without } * * [> 7 4 * 0 daa — Wesen eee wes , a sluggeé and robbed and tnen his body placed as found. He was Lee and well-to- . * a “a 8 8 5 * . és 2 * * Cc Charen, bightes ath 4 72 Aeek. —— The Western Union Telegraph Oo. began JM BARS Menert, a distance of 242 * E 1 2 ee The wi 2988 being pag in position at the rate of ter i
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0 2 ‘ j r J aon : ea 2 BB ty ee i oo ee * * = es SE Tat. Per A - * 8 * « ? N n * 9 2 17 ae ge . 5 Ge 4 * bi 5 A. 2 Lt or “ 2 a 2 55 ~ a w 40 re — 5 feet 8 inches tall and man are t 180 pounds. pe | It wae dressed in a jumper and a pair of dark colored E Gn 60 Mar ead of a *‘ballseye’’ and red @iscs which, at the intersection of two streets ‘Car lines cross, is so operated by ity as to throw a red light to cars east or when another cer is ap- from the north or south, and vice ita bet NA by placing this ist ‘of wy N ones in the — "ines are ‘ the motor es to guide their oars by the ITs WORKINGS. Dull’s-eye is about 6 inches tiigh, ana aun incandescent light in its ¢enter. It is by a sheet irom hood, which in is attached to wires, which. are fast- 1 on r. Sidewalk. These stretched ntl pt the ay — ‘uly cet * a 1 oh 0 Teles Ed ag Abe, 1 sides tha . ma are so arranged in re an i oo * "breaker from atrect it closes pushing the armature in the cen- against the magnet on its and thi ‘this LAN causes the bull’s eye to rth of 4 revoiation and turn ite > haut. towar eapproachinge car eating that it bas the right of way, and nt mp the red lights arvand so as to @cars coming at eer ane ong» ea on io. the wire , then, that a car would com h street. As soon as its trolley touched ® Drenker that would be placed eatiout 20 teoeth of Wasbingtun renne it oui | the rent Or feshing current slong breaker ‘wire inio the magnet in rhe hoor anos the lamp. Thie would ceurse ! am v io revolve one-quarter. and Lue White aisr bleh faced the drug store on the corner wouid srverve * A towerd the approaching car, guer- ne it the right of Way. ai bes the car Hg the corner from the h could ton across the street at ll speed ut any risk because if the motormen Arie ines running up and donn neton avenue would be watebing, they 200 a rod stent showing toward them, oot and w would siow up ac- ugly. ° ITs rer. When Mr. Farmer patenten his first lamp he took it to Supt. George W. Baumhoft of the Lindell Ratiway. Mr. Raumbof vecame muh interested in the project as he had in- vented a device of nis own, whieh he has been Using at Higtiteenth street and Lucas —— ae — a red glode in whieh appear to warn lace that a r Eighteenth street. as much more elabo- umhow consented 1 tést it and one at the eor- —— a 0 or- . N — 1 4 ae Beebe | 5 er ink it hae about boived mof preventing collisions by sig- operate the “com lamp is trolley wires. they —s h, and as it only 1 tus signallamp, Mr we has a 6 resistance coil under hood of his lamp 60 asto not waste — the electric current. 4... which has caused the lamp to VW pen throw its white light toward it dy hitting the rst Use HMoréfora’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. J. Fourness-Brice of 8. 8. Teutonic says: **I have prescribed it in my practice ong the passengers traveling to and from Ls. in thie steamer ana the result has satished me that it taken iu time it will, in a great many cases, prevent ssasickness. Won the Paulian Medal. Robert A. Burns won the Paulian medal tor oratory at the Christian Brothers’ Col- g second. and John 8. Leahy he ‘ 15 1 afternoon, Florence J. Me- A 2 Omices, Oda Fellows’ 1 —4 detective business trans- oorpora tions and individuals. Mey 5s Midtrdy Attempte suicide. Murray, aged . watchman * hy . at- 2 — = tr shooting him ion ty ate * last night at John T on venue étetes that bere to him but a ATS + * — — — q — 48 55 ext, sunday oa | 2 fldre 118 7 Abate BRT wis givena basket pic- t Carondelet Park yesterday ia honor of hor ‘birthday ‘y anolversary. EJECTED RY DR. KERLEY. Virgie Jenkins Put Out of the Yemale Hoepital for Violating « Rute. Superintendent Kerley of the Female Hos pital last night ordered Virgie Jenkins, one of the patients, out of the institution fot vio- lating one of the rules ofthe establishment. Last night, ata late hour, the girl, who is only is years oa, was found wandering around on King's highway and Areal street, By Itepéctor Brown of the Clty ee! Sor She was brought to} the Filin ‘Distriet Station, and there she Bronte Scent set an a d to Be by a very and was ifiret bent to the City y Dr. 3 . Priest, and sates She witl whence ries | probably be be retur 8 the ter vive BLOCES AFLANR. The Disastrous Conflagiation THAT Devas- sated Ottumwa. Orrumwa, Io., Jane 4.—Five blocks Went up in flame here yesterday afternoon and evening. It was a hot, windy day. James Seymour, a dwarfed boy, Was darned to death; Bert Battersoh was suffocated so that he will die; Nick Reimer had hig leg broken; Jerry Semour, overcome by heat, was hart by falling timbers, John MecCuliom, nn. * serious! ‘ » ons * 1 — Te, Fg. he fire tes at 1 mour's 12 nity dweiling burned. Oni ou y awellin rp nly tp) erg saved th ngs Durned. dis- trict. The loss is . mated at „000. The insurance is about one-third that amount: The following are the heaviest losers: W. R. Beck, druggist, $5,000; Chas. Relfsnider 2 Son, — ad cold stora rage. ae kas M. Kaiser, meat market, iding, $2,500 Morrell & Co., $500; Mangan & Carr, grocers. bullding. 10 60: K. J McLaughlin, grocer. $15,000; Jerry Seymour, cooper, 53,000 John Feehan, seloon and treo a: welling. 16.500 Cascade leundrr 44.000: Poe Under wood, Oruaggiet, 6.000; 1000 arte residence. $5,000: Mares Leighton,three Avwetlings, $8.80": Samuel bon Prick buliding @nGa av-velliogs, 56,500; W. D. Taraer, Swelng, $1,500. — ——— — — — — + LI es SARROW ESCAPR. Almost Wreeked Of Linon Park After a Voyage of 19,000 Miles. Credo, June (. — After having sailed over 10,000 miles without a mishap the Viking ship had a narrow escape from being wrecked off Lincoln Park. The celédratead reminder of the World's Fatrrfestivities was received with great honor on its return from the six months cruise onthe Mississippi River and its tributaries, after the cere- monies was by au tug eould t get near shore, Pp King sh p to wihdwar of the entrance of the and then dropped the - rma There were some fourteen Norwegian tains on Doard and they ali dfs the craft should be salled into the lagoon. In the meantime the wind had shi x n 23929 “ 33 4 > 2 r K wt 4 5 N A * . 3 3 A 8 — — 8 a ee : + - <7 7 7 „ et Ba Vege oT r r 88 * CF ee * 5 *
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ö ae , 4 GS — : 1 tia oh > * by pur . — * 1 N N zx Want Advertiser ——WILL BE OX-—— THURSDAY,JUNE 14. The Steamer Pargoud wilt leave the Db. m. 2 . trip up tile Pata AMT A in 1 + sUNDaY’'s post DIsPaTCH and get a ticket te these delightial excursions, — 2 Notice to Advertisers. The publishers of the Post-Dispatch re- serve the right and privilege of revising or rejecting any advertisement left in their counting-room. In case of rejection money will be refunded. Seven Words Make One Line. Situations Wanted—Males. „ 5 cents; each adéttional ne, 6 — reliable Al men wants ia some resort or inetitution. Ad. 0 » 277. hie office. ACHMAN— steady reliable man who — stands care of horses an4 ears es and is a good Griver; good city references. recs A 276, thie offiee. \RIVER—And care of team, by steady, reliable — good eity references. Address T 277, this Mares: wanted Sy young men; under- stands care of horses. Ad. B 468. thi ic office. §{TENOGRAPHER AND 2 awake, industrious end weill-edecated yousg man ef is desires position; several years’ experi- operate Remingten, Smith Premier or — cwus substitute. Ad. R 1. this office. —— Help Wanted—Males. & cents per line each insertion. KTIST WANTEKD—Good erayon. 207 R. 34 st.. reom 3. 16 Vr boy about 16 years oid to work in drug store. 3718 Olive st. C BUILDEKS WAN TED - 2800 De Kalb st. MAN WARTED—A Oreteciass dry ods 2 and window Gresser. Address 2 6 this offiee. HOVELERs WANTED—6 wen, Florissant av. between Salisbury and Malinckrodt sts., Face Gay merning. Jobo Beiswanger. ee WANTKD—1 first-class MeKay op- rater of ladies’ fine « — Brown Shoe Co., Lith and St, Charies sis., 6th floor. OUTH WANTED—Achve,. honest youth for dia- ing-room and work around the house; apply this evening. 1436 Mississippi av. 2. 5 UP—Suite and over to order. 1 Mesritz Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive. 3 te ¢t der. Mesriss Talliortnug ~~, $3.00 & 8 “$33 N. Sth st. — Gave, 24 floor. 837 to introduce e newly Display Headlines, 15 cents > K best typewriter coste ne more then the I fourth 42. 18 Olive et. the stars. In the end it costs less. * Agents Wanted. eee: line; Display Headlines, 15 cenis — or agh weet ty — Cards, 20 cents per agate GENTS WANTED— Four men to sell cloets. etc., from Wagon eali in the morning. Lenten, ‘ 5 3 3 8. AGENTS WAN TED—To travei or at home, t take eee eom — on applleation. Ad. Loe 122 „ C P DDLERS WANTEDW¥o val 1 Oriental adler; large profits. Apbly 27238 Cheuteau av. wringers, Board and Lodging Wanted. § cents per line each tnsertion. E * TED—Beard aod room with you men pear 8 Aédrece L377) — ** ASTED~ Dense and gomeby mens. — and 616 $70 ver month. ress E. u. x. Beker, 2 206i = oe — family anion Depot. ERSUNAL—uillle and E N ec. Address te Pr 5 2. r 22 rie address. 18 0 L. Ils corner . =. FAN — Chase. give you C, and at te Au 7. 1 . . 5 esites to Si smiles with him on e — —— Personal Sundries. = O cent Headlines, 16 conte — Eat, 90 ets er agate A™ kinds of bathe and massage treatment. Mrs. Brooks, 2204 Chestnut s8. NUVDRUS’ electric belt. 167 K. ven st,, cures the siek, week, vervous, pains, nes, Sts.: write. 1 Luer: massage. magnetic treat- ments: alooholic baths. 2835 Viive; open evenings K. HAVLAN'S Phar y, in asd Welnat,itreats male and female disedses; charges only for meds. K. MARY ARTHUR weste female irregularities successfully; receives aud boards ladies is on. reas. terins; bus. sonfidential. Call 2612 Weasb st. BR. AN SA BEWLAND., ilaeies’ physician and mid- wife; treate and eures female oubies; board aur. eon. Ladies in trouble cali er ween. 20 6. 14th. R. LOTTA FRICK, midwife, graduate of two cel- leges,reeelves ladies dur.eon. :female complaints treated successfully; charges reas. 1308. 140 8. % * * * ~w 18 iia’ ae — z ce complete housekespiogi pes 378 29] ©: STH S¥.—Nice rooms for gentiomen. — | CHANNING AV.—Twe ne 711 nectin — sin — r eget r. ANGE AY. —Pariors, © or en suite; also rooms for light housekeeping. 1210 1238 CLARK aV.—Fuarnished rooms and nice 2 for 7 housekeeping. 1454 A yard; “sia. ebe 1450. 1456. hang gous 1508 A ST.—Three rooms, det foor: 1622 83 RP ANKEIN AV.—1 neatly furnished room, 1721 7 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegant parlor for One or two gents: EN ball — large yard. 1724 OLIVE 8T.—Handsomely far. front rooms; cheap to permanent tenants. 17 32 CARRST.—3 rooms on third oer water; A Ea sonveniense, for 68. 1909 oA CARR sT.—Furnished rooms for light 4 aan. all conveniences; $5 to $10 2033 OLIVE ST. —Nicely furnished front rooms at $10 and $12 to gentiemen. WALNUT ST. —-2d- story front room, aewly far., for one or two gents. R RYA»'S Female Restorercures with wonder- ful effect all troubles peculiar to thesex, Call : write for circular or see dostor at office, 1410 ne st. Rs. AMES gives massage 8 and baths; neu — 26 8. th . BUS rr, ves baths, a and magnetic treatment. N. Broad way. AB. N. VAN DYKE, — hes meved from W ainut to 2226 Chestaat et M. SANFORI) gives baths * massage treat- sth ment; Oret-elass operators. 2107A Mar 21 et. Mie! caow er. n 1318 N. Sth ss, dies, 286: gents, 606. Call and see her. 14 Ii the Fortune Teller of the West. 326 arket 68. bear 4thset. Established 1451. elit bana tact sda * e . ‘moa! 2 list = —— 0 Tiga gr 8 Baker def Houses, Rooms, Etc., Wanted 5 cents per line each tneertion. 8 — to 5 roem fur. flat er rooms fer housekeeping, atonce. Add. M , this of- Ve ANTED— Hoon and board by twe gents; quiet neighborhood; state priees. Aad. H 274, this ew A SS Business for Sale. ne; Display Headlines, 16 cents ; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate Jo cents — SALE—At a bargain, «6 ing boardiag- house. 2116 Olive K nn ~ prox s SALE—8-ehair barber shop; central loeation. Add. F 277, this office. POR SALE—Drug store, whole or half interest; N 3 een long established; price — 000 . 8: reason of seiling eaith Yelling. Ada, 277. this office. ait | ML tes M. KZDWARDS gives mosour treatment; ladies a speciaity. 111 MS. PARKER gives massage, mexnetio trie treatment; let-class patronage. 108 B Re. A. ba onde ony M. B., e pending and coninemest, 100 F. 13th st. ; take nion Depet going sent. Marner st. | ooo yellow oor at BS. DR. 8 Doss. ta. greet 8 ae 15 wha wa caller’ Goal, . tad Choutes RS. IL. HOTSON reesives during 12 irregularities; satisfaction guaran bonest dealings; information free; experience in als ease; ladies in trouble eali. 1858 Washington av. X 4. SONNENM, graduate midwife, resetvee ladies during eonfinement; first-class acenrmmo- dle prices; +5 a 1 Parkav.:take U r yard, steam carpet eleaning. Tal Works, argest and best. 151 Locust st. 1 00 BUSIR ESS OAK Ds, 61: 1,000 billheads, $1.40, H B. Crole & Co. 615 Loeust st. 000 FIRE ty 2 Abe: strike avd silarm elocks, $1. 80 ne Annee mantel sloeks. 85 to $13; at Dunn's 74 FREE : e terse 1 sions af re Cali ot write 1 CENTS want. Sent aay ° ose for postage. g 516 Washington av. 1 13 is, Mo. CLARK AV.—A seat! — 2d-story ASTON AV.—1 fur. beex parler, with useoffront parlor; suitable for lor 4 a day 22 WASHINGTON Av. —- Pleasant furnished PINE 8T,.—Newly tur. rooms,sultable tor 272 “WALNUT BT. — Two nice farnished rooms, floor: WASHINGTON AV.—fwe — gents. GAMBLE-—2 large Soe necting rooms, fire 295 7. sultebie for lady or gent; 60. ex. ‘RAND HOTEL, 414 Market st., best § to $6 «4 2 10 front room for one or two ge 2108 MORGAN 57. — furnished room in private family, frst Goor; lee rem in private ) family. 9626 128 LOOUST ST.—Large 24-story front, north 26 gent and wife fer housekeeping. 2651 AOBROGANT 8T.—Two large unfurnisbed, 160 Z- story front furnished for housekeep- eomplete for housekeeping. second reasonable, 2724 MORGAN ST. — Elerantly fur. rooms: 12 furnished rooms, with best bo 2837 } FRANELIN AV.—Feurnished rooms for one or two people; cheap. : | 292 F WASHINGTON AV. —Elegantiy furnished ogie or to- gether. 2945 45 floor, neatly furnished for light —— keeping: quiet party. DICKSON ST.—1 comfortably fur. 34-floer 301 THOMAS dr. Neri furnished rooms, with or without board; delightful location. 813 SHEKIDANM AV. — or 6 desirable unfur. venient LUCAS AV.—Private family, owning home, heuse in the city; board and room week, $15 a wonth. The Ericsson, r tor 8 ome e for ys. and den Mc- one on 24 oor; terms low. aod seuth and other rooms. ing; southern ern exposure. low to a lee party, with references. rooms, southera exposure, m with gas and bath, in smail private rooms, all conveniences; 4 car lines con- 333 will rent room to quiet elderly gent. 2608 Locust st. } MISSISSIPPI AV. —Ricely furnished rooms; first-class be 9622 bas „ AV., near the park—Haad- to sult the times; 4th st. cable passes door. * ST. —Handsemeily furnished sec- — . gentieman only, . LOCUsT — table provided with the best the market af- for two 4234 with bore. om 414 rooms, with best of om only $128 — — 170 board; gas, bath. WASH 8T. eer to board «a lady or fur. room; ell improvements: ist- 963 LOCUST 8T.—Desirabie roems with ex- tory front room, all modera cea- 2637 Wa HIN AV. —-Nieely furnished board 280 LOCUST 5. —Very rm 2d-story T. — House handsomely fur. sonabie. VARD—Seeond stor front and connecting rooms without board if requil LOCUST pot Nicely farnished rooms; 2125 will take a ehiid; refs. exchanged. clase home tab — ü oel. delightful location; prices celleas board. 263 ory f roome with or without first-class for farnished roem with best board. 2810 sanitary plumbiag: every modern conven- 3104, 35 1 PAGE AV.—Untutnished roem with board; singic orensult®. Address K 264, thie office. BOARDING—Private family, owning home in West End, will board acouple; elegantly fur- brary. Address W rished room; use of parior and | 276, this office. B°osRDING—Private famiiy owning heme near Lafayette Park will rent furnish room, with board, to man and wife; reasonable. address T 262, ‘this offiee. 2 KENT—Furaished rooms, with or without ra: moderna cenveniences: West End. Add. T 238. this office, W ANTED—A gent room-mate; good table board; — — senthern exposure. 4234 Page av. Furnished Houses for Rent. 70 cents line; Display Cards, 20 cents agate — — Ray * a F RENT-Destrable furnished house, Pine near Graad; telephone, stove, wire screens; mod-~- erate erate rent. Address Bb 278, this office. Fok! REXNT—Furnished house on Washington av. , west of Grand; reasonable to resporsibile party; servants if desired. Add, T 277, this office, Fiats for Rent. 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents agate line each insertion. : ax ee — for fats ean find « complete list 2 Paw @ at the St. Louis Rea! Es — tate K- A Th — Ubesteut ets. 14234 - 1425 and 1425 1 N. 28D — 4 ry ey ato _ roems: wate price, menth. Apply 1423 N.: 284 st., Jos. Flannery. * EADS AV.—4-room flat en 8 fleer; gas. bath; eonvenient to care; $21. ; To Let for Business Purposes. IO cent line; ‘ » 20 scams 1 ae Cards | cents i. Soe yo RENT —Half of store 314 N. 7th st. — ASY MEAL MUTATE OO. EEE — LOANS. Mon EY To LOAN — Diepag for SEE Gombinative biseek horse; ali te; S years old; tobe seen at Keyes & Watkins, Grand av. and West Bell for twe days oni. — about te leave city. Fox 2 a | ead 24-haend ons; — of all kinds; 88 sterm bu gies, carts; 8 Northwestern Ruger G., 8 ine . — . beat aaybody's pries: laundry. dutener, baker, — LN also t-elase storm „ surreye end seat buggies of all Kiads. —ñ ee LEGAL. POUND 5 PIL nary, Ce middling, fair 7. * OBE—8pot eo 76-16. Futares —— „ dall. Ke ported by Habbard, Price sad Closed Highest To-day. To-day. -- 7.06 7.09 aer ber .... 7. Naw ORLEANS—Spot cotton easy 2 | ait Futures at 12: 08 5. “7 quiet. 82 9 Ju . a. 201 Aug. 6.92e: bept. 6.836; Oct, 6. 800: 6.9 LIVERPOOL—Qulet. American — 2 + rage Sales, 10. a Dales, * =~ Ye tares ee 242 5. N eect 45. Dec-Jan, 4. 01d — New Tork Stock Quetations. Corrected daily by Whitaker 4 Hedgman, bend and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, 84. Se. Lovis, June 4, : 4 Louls, Mo. — 3 NAME OF STOCK. Amer. Tod., com. Amer. + ee pref.. Atehiso „ see el Baltimere 4 Ohio Canada Bouthern.. Ches. & Ollie. com.. Vanedian Pacifie.... Ceatral New — os Chicago & Alten, dom oe Chicago Gas Trust.. 3 2 5 Highest. sui pel., ee... 6 eee lee 8 3 * Hook! Fate a Hocking Valley... +O eeeces C8088 le Gas ee LE Gas „„ „„ 28 3 „„ Lake 8 „ „„ Lead, Preferred ...... tt aiehigan Contrai.. senate eeeeelt« Missouri Paci ae E: pe — beet Ole seusher Ohio oui e com... el. Trost . 24 Fri of Maria Schrader, ‘Peceased—Notiece is is hereby given that letters * oa J on estate of Maria 3 me — deceased, w > grantee the undersign oe wy ame @ rrobate court of city 87 St. Louis or 1 15th Ken t M All persons claime agein required to exhibit the same to the undersigned fer allowanee within one 4 —1 — 4 the date of said let- ters, or they may from any bewetit * seid estate, — if —5 yn be not exhibited A ena two 7 — * — the date of this publication Dated this Tein de of Ma 1114 AUG vst’ fon L. Exeentor. STATE — E — Aya — F. Bee Deceased ome ine estate of st doh 2 e r A to * ay tee reigned tor allowance year I. 5 i mt Ir ay ace aaa years trom they will be fore Dated this let aay 1113 222 eity Nee! Leal pre ai St. Louls. Mo. * Coffee Market. Correctea by Hanley & Kinselia Coffee and Spice 709 ané 711 Spruce street. Ora POEs ° f. LOUIS, June 4. N dune. Oe cee eee COC Gee «Bee „ „ — *e089* Oe Pouen e ee at 24. 485. Exchange standard 14 mil, 16; aoe, veces. 8,000; — receipts, "2,000; stock, Rood avorece: be es, 1 mils ele , steamer Coloridge, 2 the Curb. Nzw Tone. Ber une 9 The * . gas Maps — ny was compelled to cease operas MET MANY RESPONSES. and as a result Koerper has been offered em- ploymentand has received substantial aid Crawford, foreman. of the. Foundry Co., 7218 King’s highway, called at the Post-Disratrca office and left word saat Be Be would give Koerper work as soon as he would a n himsel oo", _ prereset nat anew . inclosed $5 in the fol- at, bo - Diewpatca: 6 Dieses ane .. to sid the —— e e W ~w oa Journal our anti to relieve this at fe eh Yours, taining $1 and addressed „ was loft * see —— K. eee, . W. „Miltenberger, W. B. sti Max 1 N ax, Horwits, * more r this afternoon, maki ro the — 22 ot that — 1. e ae Posr-Disr arc 1 oid *. ter in @ rear of 1129 NO — * A. the family prepartamte to t sald she ‘3 l smiles ana eiknae * go : get a 4 . 28 rth Thira She “DISPATCH yesterday called 9 pal „ Aud they were thus a lady who move. Phe The money sent in to the Postr-Disra was turned over to the — this — — ag morni 25 ha a3 RASTBOUND TRAFFIO ASSOCIATION. A Bates on Live Stock and Dressed Best WM. H. Non T's SUDDEN DEATH. : The St. Loutoan Tees Away at the Bure mets Mouse in Cincinnati. 2 past week, died suddenly to-day, leaving clew as to n Wm. H. M with him tak - Creery received a a friend, —— ned to o his bed and WRECK AND DATA. The Awful Work Done by « Construction Train Near Alton. ALTON, Ni., June 4.—A construction train on the st. L., C. & St, P. Railroad (Bluff Line) met with a at 6:80 o’clock on their accident last new 4 River, just bDelow train “ consisted terrible „000 prices . H Se ite" of age acd bis Ramey ners PHYSICIANS. Cincinnatl, is a becker of Ws man 0. wee and had offices | ö i ghee Tas eq PRPS 5 pee: aps wr 5 8 2 fF ees 3 F A E —— . . . . 2 4 , * 199 Raed 3 ** r a N N25 . a 8 sin Fe e =e 8 N thy sy r 1 * : ? aes ee span bell * r ä . Gee N * Dy
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RSS y> ee Gt ae a i. 7 7 1 1 .. N aig ~ Or „r wi ‘Tr wet 2 ra 4 4 * ** * * 0 7 ‘ ö 4 2 e 7. * r 18 . R 12 8 , 6 e aay ee pally, hy 1 * r. 1 1 > ; N. : . n 55 N he) * * 7 . 1 ; . ** a ia is * 1 a 11 ane * 55 NS. 4 5 2 at re ‘ © n = . f * . * 0 ye ; o* 2 ‘ ne 2 Pete we Ps oe wit: ave ye W * — * * ve 4 „ * = an 3 Expe a ; 1 ed. Contradictory Fe te of | gon . Aug, 50 a Dir iI nee -Whest—July STH@UC: Sept, 66tec. . * 53 e en ; in 81 e e who had ‘hi | The ‘decrease. 0 "Dearly 2 ,000,000 ba in the | 1 Grain eg . „ Plsible of wheat was a great eurprise to the spree trade, few of whom expected much more ; Market tary quiet and inet, 4 an halt that reduction, It i claimed that We — 4 Pork-—Stindard noe ee to $12.28: 0 on on Teles 1 bleed, * | ise 1 Karrie pa 228 the large Gecredte this week is dus to winter. | Tur ese steam 1 nominal at . 42 0 Miscellaneous — da in transit by rail from Buttalo and 8 hen 3 . stoulders. | Fie att en 8 8 See — 18 WM ght. . Mone Hau — eat will show up e | ag : bo inalleabie re 0 0 1 =e the torts of id A. ea and a * eqnal decreased 576,000 bu — . Be gigs ter: * 82 im 1 — 2 ale ‘I, 2 2 . rope CS ey 7 . t here ping t Buffalo £81,000 bu, while at New 10 e . ieee Co 5 quota 17 * n a Narr „ ‘West ud . — dake ana 33 only increased 381. 1 2g — ‘ 42 5 25 — . A „Total corn , ae 7 e Mecetsary to vee me every ward in the ci 000 ba. But the amount on lakes Gecreaged | .-* pe la for jess. 1 Wie other aden * ides such well- Known: 133,000. bu, which appears strange, Md sees cesbeged . = NR . le e * Stee sa I. U. u cay. Monmouth Haase, * oe 1 a Pre es , * > ee i shape a8 doln A sloam, Alex. De J 3 nem ° K as —— — — ate Ham: from t the bieck. ; has * 2 a fo Lancaster, Dee 12 ts ad e . ook . ahd the e ‘hae — es 4210 Bios ENA 150 higher. dolled. 53 —— A- 25 meets at 1 ination „ bees ead sob tase 2 8 ros ig 2 13 nee ae 1050 ehar oe . — — * he should omer wheat — may not come into sight again, Grand total... 205 — sR OTIC, * at larger 1e — n at’ 17 7 60 ches a tony ott * » ang 3.05¢. —. DN two cars chem- ory Dor * ard. tos , 2 : On the visible of wheat actually reer i . 7 rr HOLDS IT INV ALID. — base —* i * a 9 0 Stoeks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. e Sele: One ear a W | Enea This morning’s private Liverpool cables aang Year 7. Saturday . | . La ON THE sTRERT. n gee is x bbs rong, Dapp. 3128825 his intention te get out of the position * the close of his Present term, : 9 reported Argentine wheat exports decreas- N is claimed that new chair, ae. We, The reduction last week of over 1,300,000 8 2, 118.885 3, 2251 — — 882 iin pork bbis, 78e; t@-bbis, sse lard tes, “be tm amount afloat for Europe shows that Nene 8 168,98 [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in 12775 3 2.50. 601 1 10· w. bie. cor on ne Important Decision in the Soulard some country was letting up on its exports, tee bas —.— 2 . SI e hands, unless otherwise gusted. Orders are S. Tee hawt ot tenn | BS 2eorn: tt er 2.988: ae Per — 2. i 25 i, . . a 2. 1.90 per * Fitate Lititütion. the Mamtt people ht and that af N. | over 1,600,000 bu. Duriirg the last half of May corm: .i-.5'.... 168.52 8 — ated ＋ ho . Argentine export were 8,760,000 bu, which | No 2 oats 12 9 18.838 115 Fruits and Berries. pet bu; Boo 11.3 ¥ * on gal dut the 6 — 8 L88115 r bu; ote, 81 10 1 Jast now Phe cateder unis of was considerably less than the 9 for | Lege 757 942 325 PR ay — — — 7 fen oF ays no * eos | : Orst half of May : hig coreg a speck 9d. 2 Nn ales: . 1 aer dr Liat ps sant 8, 4e. * ‘ > Democrats. N 1 Laage Woerner ofthe, Probate Court this] Harris Bros. bf Liverpool write the m nt ot Wi l pr. Luta was called on ‘this x mornin ing tor morning handed down interesting Opim- E. Goadard &. & Co. d Co. 4 date of May wor of. Wheat.and Corn rn re as, $1. 3 2887861 sp — goans—Texas, A, 3190: „ estern, 240 BAe on as to what was being done | ion Geciding the litigation apon the estate oF | 94. «The price of brea 4 in Liverpool hes , RECEIPTS, | SHIPMENTS, Flu etpte tacreasin gf we Beg — op por 100 W.. Toe Unidn Stock Yard do. 7 meeting ot tus Gity | the fate Heury G. Soulard. The value ot the | this week been. dropped. from 4d to 84 per 1. | Core. West. | Corn. | only * We quote: Ch . awe 786 per 4-basket N | ting for increase of stoek and ex- ee for this week and while he talked | portion of the estate at stake in the decision | 4.4» Ioat, and the run 18 consequently on loval | St Tous, Fa 78 80 18.43 crate: wild goese, Se . "ilps. n 2 0 ot busia on ot he could not quite conceal his con- | is $60,000 and other accumulations. mil} Roars, obtainable at 158 60 to 16s 64 per * ee A 302,570) 1.885 300,016 | {Aa the deliveries oth 527 7 Wa. Con- Se eee ee — — pen. 3 the reorganisation move- The amount is represented in a Geedjof gift | 20 Us.“ This, they say, is due to abundant . } 5 6 — oe foe sold 3 at $ * Bhia and 90e Kest side. f @ comps i sof River Pinte ‘ab Kansas di 900 poor te a quaitty ee : * eter at made in 18 dy Henry G. Soulard other cheap + re aot called « mosting of the com- , — 9 — — low. g 3.880 680 aso @ Was an dbs : Terran - ahead Be doctor, "bat Liars | through is , wife, Harriet M, . 34.180] 34.190) 30.180 b fated * 5 t ee, * 1 sade 283 28. Pr 4 . otto in Chicago to-day. ae a‘ on an 8.1 14.680 the offerings. Bales ranged $1@2 per S-gsl tray National Stock Warde. sister, Mrs. Bilizabet . „amendment making a Balttm rt tet lodse, $2. per 6-gal case tn shippie ORF EROS. pate op, N — regular use he 1 6 8 4 a3 Bisckberri. A err and fair demand t] Cattle—Receipt 2 055 head. The inn de Bos : 1 . 6-gal cas natives was Sate air’ med — — ho were re- his grandnephew and niece, intending to " mereuandising in isi down and filed. convey to each $20,000 in bonds, notes, etc. } yators 2 say if the amendnient — ; Sones errice—Fair otterings and demand at 81 batcher aud oxpott rat bel vet to moan the sas work * — In making the inventory of the estate the le their bonds on man - Loulé,’ 6,722 Dbis: e Waterm Riese tee recipe ot tie aston er 22 supply and” am for he kind of tion i is to be done 292 the executor, J. Soulard La Motte, omitted the Jauy (1: amg @ftes “that: 1 Sap 95 . Prag e 1.422 offerdd thie morning. tne met 1 same fro active — inthe Tera divislen All 4 . grain in the houses nae TOT. ole : ; Pieridae and is the first car to r „ State. ey steers sold readily, bas ‘without ‘material change in - | Geedof gift, and upon is death he was suc. | will necessarily. be reguliert“ untn Jan. 1, N vel an Baltimore, 7.7 were of good size and well matured and dest sales | prices. pole: Bostom, 3. 103 bois and. 27, ks; Philadel- geeded by John M. Harney, who called upon but the grain arriving will be effected after 2 5 600 4 1 * ens; ade were at 11 ri peng dpe x ty iy rr CATILE gal t te n th nave of t Jaiy 1. “4 belt 25 aid Oo ure their ‘eases ae 1 the ene, to make | “The first receipt er wheat last year , vance was obtelnable. Hay By : cod ot gitt was in- s on Jane harieston, Future Sales To-Day. 2 5 Har beld that the d str Se va he features of an 33 No 2 red and. Selling at 62%c on Wheat—duly 40 08 52me, Oat 52%eWe, ore tae eee . tps Fs tees 2 255 ir. the daring the life of the drawer. , 10 at 62M ~ 35 at 52%0. 5 at i Bee, 5 G0 ob | Sete rie OTe hee ek aemneied. aie. nittesens fanty; $3.50 The Gefendants claimed that it was a teste- ag 040, 00 du us year. ug to fill ae des are Stave 20 tetiows Extra fa * to meee? eed of Australia ar posted ne 000 bu of wheat to orn Bst July—5 ＋ S6lac, 15 at te — 23 30. choice: . ubtt California Cherri At tar ot, tot me to 3 Europe from Jan 1to Ma 19, against 6,352,- e, 6 at e, oaly dure ‘aa did that the deed .cogid Dp 7 ga ate ls af 300. 30 at e, 20 at 30%@%ec. te we to. 000 bu the previous year @ testamentary instrument D 1 ° 4 at 3101. 809 a. tae eas a resign between now and the con- be at in this respect it was invalid, sinte a 4 ae from Buenos Ayres reported cold Aug—5 at e. Bept—5 at Vu. 3 “~ rer offerings 2 Pieride. for ere it was 310 last Friday. The high> which oH Was a good demand. We quate; 8 1 ; ta 100 it e bard hardly be pe right to quit like „*.. May essential, Feateres. est po . 40. This decline in gold will ON ‘CHANGE. 72 * 2 50; Bod, 81: “specks and rejects . ib A Railroad Case. * A ports of wheat. e rr Ae. Te 25: mediam. $1.26@1.38; large, $1.69 a my fe Tiacatfon ‘ to m ae for for rnd In the suit ot the Atlantic & Pacific Rail- | against 440,000 last week and 960, 900 for cor- Grain. @1.75: Jambo, $2 ver b too short Po Gecide so far responding week * year dare head 17 road . Co, inst the Atchison, Tope 7 Dates New Persian Halloween, 60-B boxes, 50 oP nn ow Ka 4 | India has ex ! per ib; turds, 22-1) boxes, c 60*fb boxes; Siac. Hog 208, e at ws aacy, : . . 5 understood that e the | Santa Fe Railroad Co. and F. H. Krenning & | bu less than year K. Figs—We quote: New erep layers, 1401 pan N pedo will ted to | sons for $1,200 damage for fallure to deliver 4 English ‘visible increased last week 1,382, - * Sere r + 1061 bags, Te per | ib. K a consign ment of lima beans, Judge Valliant | Importe tnto the United Kingdom last weet 204. 18 a ft nich : were abou tendered judgment against the Krennings | 000 bbis flour, 3,904,000 bu wheat and 2,250,000 ba — 2 coaat tf — oe snd closed Vegetables. guitabie pecking e otter tered. ) tee —— desk, 3x4 ies for $670 and for the other defendants in | corn. N@NC Below the top. peoe — N ce deming fo, b 40 ate Address F 4 11 rr ne Eteven double decks Arve x — pag 7e male. 777.20, 1 , ; a 5 N 7 Availabie Supplies of Grain. side and dry weatner in sections whe tock was del littié Dette fering were er fUPpiies. : been too mush F "are 2 Bullish inftu- not large and there waa u nolipeabie gde in the ana be den. thet were bought hy . in Kansas City . Ade, 9 In the suit of the St. Louis Transfer © J : Livespeol goles e An 28 8 baren ee enn e bb. ntses 0 8 u ranster Oo. un : ° . . vete—Bur s in nd g 5 9.894.000 6 doppand in Losses. pet, prasingnts) porech Sirus e ver ba track and delivered, New 58 4 4 — he ams —— would neither affirm against, Alonso, C. Church, Judge Valliant 7 2 Der bu tack a ered, New $1. * ue * The Order Stands. The visible supply of grain: _ ences this mors a ge 2 pt in amount on ovean — 680, 0 the {| Fron ts ts morning ove m ien burbauks at obe, 2 light A : “ — ning overruled a motion to set aside aod Argentine exports said to 1 wees * 4. ditty a0 81e. 1 de at be, — e or tha city committee | order dismissing the case. On passage te the United May 36,"94 enecu pecuraxing items. pane erop news was not 40 2255 ——— sacks home-grown —— the Levee at 900 1 nis manner left no doubt June * ot . rally Dae as — te tary 4¢ atever “is deemed best for Court Notes. ‘ W heat. .2.... 30.4 000 in, bat ths the a 4755. eb ia athe | ie West et tad pares ot ot wee 1 Potatoes—Limisted otteria 8, fair demand ' > 4,286 ’ x pie: Ee oe at $3.7 per bbi,and vv le esleme the 1 * * * * * 20,000 pe The suit ot A. N. Kater, commission mer- pi twelve pointe dere No, 000 > bu phn) homey “Test Mens 150. 1 a Th “+e estes ö ; 1 ve 24809 be bat stitpped 3.198 bu. 0 ia? 4 00 ‘ ugar. . 8 8 ae n 88 raniz tion of the he eity campaign. Un passage to the continent: 12 chant, against the Pacific Hay and Grain Co., | wheat and Sabo be be Unio 2 2 Wanne. . reed. with th the * 238 tor $301. 48, amount alleged to be due, in aad Sag 9 * 199 12,784,000 The 2 — 986.000 da iu the vt — . 81 © ee A 1 64 76. heep—Roeceipts, 1.400 b he ies * Circuit Court-room No. 5 this morning, 4 44 301 r 42 conta dit higher Asparagus Fait 2 — . demand at 50@500 Weak. 4 nyse wants a’ 1 jugamedt was rendered for $297.60. the highes x ~Home-grown gell at 20@25¢ per doz; cheep cua laungn o6e aime d aiser 1 ö New Emil Vorhauer this morning caused the di- he en ‘ marke dollsinued ot wanted market became duil votes suit instituted by him against his wife, Mga A —— = Sete bearish ludi larger ty Bet Strink Beans—Liberal supply, bat the demand sgh En A 4227 0 10 ; 000 bu inoredse tu the sh | was good and for choles, offerags the ‘market was . © | po gave. 2, 2 site te samara cei , r ere 4 5 In the suit for $5,000 damages 8 Bf Total Mey 26, 1 rete werd sil weak late Ar : | at $2 per 100 pounds, “isa Matler against the John bad a! #812 | tering the as 7880 per ects some gaterior SHEEP BALES. . range so here. * | I 2 d to-a t oller works for the death of her T 1t Sade. sold te Sa, to * late Saturday and to- ay 48 ight! Mo. nal. 22 . recently killed by the tall“ La rallied to 362 waa the market was firm. Mo sonsignments ing of a bolier, the case was compromised ti Oh. $6. Dur ed close 5 at the 3 wanted. We quote: Home- rows, 75c per ba in out of court for $225. 7 Circuit Judges Fisher, Valliant and Klein Crop Conditions. seifers n 2 8 2 15 foyer in | 008 ots and met in — 4 Term 141 ** — Fr 4 rd 7 yo ns, Kan, ize over! ia Bidets hong Very dry. 1 * —Coansig ; ated. wees Ur pose Of ®xaminin can or ad- not average over four ve acre. in ftatarés shut 0 7 en — 1 eres 5 dar. ‘About “forty candidates Hermenn, Mo, writes that the Wheat prospects 114 N Bu ‘iar N * 520, b > rad 0d 2. an 90 74855 45 K. 2 23 365 19 lambs, . presented hemselves for examination. ghd artis users 1 time ago. Some of the U * sold ste side at 188 at 50081. 50 pore Gon. rE gps ; vo — Liberal offerings. quo Unten Stock Yarde. L. B. Briasoa has been over in Indiana, where, he Ma N “57 0k . Nos red ii MEETINGS. wri, wheat respecte ate mucaidcent, Das corm | tearm O, By ab40e, in Ge sr . 2m .f parity e = b e g gate e ; barb—Choice now sell at r dos. orses and mules, 45; market ee oh.) berg Christian Pastors Discuss the Protea: | oo 2idin Kontheky e and 18 cars local. EsttuceHome-grown sctte at $1 per bet: butchers, $4.50@4.60, psehing, $ STAGE on wann IN THE RIVERS. Busch for M een sional Bvangelist—Other News. and cutting is adout ready to begin, tew Carroth_New. dhe pet Gon an onder Aes Live Stock by D Repors of the Westhar Burequ showing the rise t. . of Ww ’ Sioux City wires thet specials from alli over the | genera)! 3 py 0 ash—Salable at F161. 28 per case. end tall in the tivers, with changes during 24 hours 4 | 0 The Otristian ministers discussed the pro- | State of lowa say that crops ere Alf neoding rain | go ing lots. — at 60c per bbi. KANSAS CITY; Md. gene 4.~Ostsie~R : | enai bodies ers. fessional evangelist, bis work and his badiy im most pieces. Corn has not yet been | of the demand waé dat nearly al! the mi Tural a—New, $1.50 per crate 3.900. 2 $2.4 „700. to-days achievements at their weekly meeting, to- on — ot wheat: trom-Guintic, 0. 7., auely | Sens re oa -aeeount | af ull bree ta. Aon antl matoes—TH KN —— * and the Texas oar ee 2255 nn headed out and of a golden harvest hae, was sho * eon OS. © 2e = more “oF Gay. Rev. Messrs. Hoffman, Bartholemew, on “ Wheat cutting has ae, was she 2 fs 8. — NN *. Side Of the river co, | tete sterz, mot 60 many green. Demand was fate Homs— Rees — Hopkins, Kern and Garrison took part Oklaho ace” mlb 1n 0 9 winter—272 sks thin Ae ao’ ee heen ee Oe marae Ne as nates 0 . The North Dakota ordp report see: The past | as * 48e, ie 2 1 Bie [ 2.4051 a ped SBo wars in the debate which became quite | weet tas been more favorable tor 8 4 than “a1 y 72 * an 22 * ine, a at 50e. On this side — $1.2 see he Missistippr. - We gu yee yy > be = AT mixed 85 . not frienaly The prevailing sentiment was one 8 * 2 Began 9 Bg. | trace—1 car No 4 mn East track—2 cars No aah. tosses case, Florida; $1@1.50 per 6-basket . d00, Sheer eig. not friendly to professional evangelists Seeding * practi Hnished, asd eat 4 at 46c, 2 cars * a ‘Buc. carrier. a, Restor ot Second Baptist least ten —_ in 1 — of 1¹¹ condition at this rket o ed frm and advenced this ON ORDERS IN SHIPPING CONDITION. —— 5 82 238 = - ‘HW | Oge; || Stations. | Ht: 4 22214. „Neher che Baptist Ministers’ Comference, | f. The. ary Tabb. od as ed indu- | „d e e 88 gg TPP ey „e „„ -Opringfel . ige has decided to employs far Salina, K N * ent markets were higher. The eambers, 50@750; one plant. $1.50 per doz; 17 88 Madison 1 Dr. Boyd said that no call a rte this mo oH the fains of a week | ) 8 4 4 L 760 per bbl; letsaes, $1150 per Db!; radish, white, | bulls, i „ee hambers s ded to one for the mpro wheat thers wonder- , hy 17 cars. a 2 10e per 25 8779525 ume : porate, 2 9 oes iR place. 1 . & that were shought com- : ed 737 $3. : 1˙22 4 new potatoes, | ot Se : MARKETS BY TELEGRAPE. tomatoes, 52 pend basket Carrier: A ~ A ns rea d an the Thies és Sey eek 000, and: --§ 162,000 dl. 1 7 8 71715 rz ay * A 5 ö BF 15 22258 - Dates N 12 per bu box; green peas, $1 per bu box. meas n Sa . 3 . no baildin ‘ . ohar at Champaign turda Eges. eu —— a « wilt enw —.— ge a 4 ma! nr * 5 1 — Jag ange gold en and shee n did ‘at 1 be: but ee eit. 2 1 7 7 Incicates a rises + fall. — ee ngfellow building in Sunday-schooi | that the rye tre ured, . FT ee e - Ferre Ts |B D eee & oe ees ew er l 0 * 0 0 * 6 le pe — 1 Walch. —— ma, Mola student tis 227 — _ — ° Oe that the more 5 K en sale. Average run ot stoc at dra wis 05 rere. e olle — * . e. “ss ene Ferguson, Mo | for the eat tt Baptist m ministry, was pope Ader ther bg Ered OE AS Bee y= $F herfermixed, but lower tor | Suse dézen, but fresh late gathered stock was y ee eb teed SOC” Reeves ‘ * . . Peds Cees insides dete ectlons wh 8 the ie ty d was rather te oder- | Sarthe tte more. All Southern and inferior stock | vanced to 5 ü fx 15 n .. . E242*—924«4«½%. . Ferguson, Mo D ent. vnc ceiketeae i, 9718 %. 76h ot |; The meeting of Presbyterian ministers was Pi Re es: 4 203600 sold % le lower. e eee er. Ader, Ww given over by: Revs, 5 7 As Aa > South to S25anc.: . : ‘ De -Bagie oes OOo „„ „„ „„ Ar 22 — 5 oun ; — ; a 21 — 2 197 5 2 — 2 er! af meet bee or Ka Butter and Cheese. p. 0 OVI ' OV@ _..c0e 4 eier cecees „„ 1252 ! * e , S18 8. 1460 at et are 35 Hig side. | ~The market ruled steady. with demand ed : , . 18 : a asta 48 Delmar bestovard ott the Northern Pres - rs bite elevator at 38 Batter. les i steady. with doma 1 ae A | at $11.7) „ ee eee 3 „„ specced eevee 3800 Windsor pl N N of this e N. 2 4. ee” Grae ii J * ide "bid i» and ache 8.5 on track. No! do at ee ener tte 28 was er lage 12 7 Pro Ay ö ar ; ‘ * » . 5 Faber secede oe „ sh oh 266% " ea savewe Sewn e Cone foeree N. G., who mmis- 2: 10 cits in; 6inm end mand oA — = graded. : * ; : | Spread Kagie, D- sane ane comes. — ooneee K — as 36¢, }5|Common Rg 4 U > a eare Ge 2.5 estas 0 ot — WTS 41 are 19 80 417 ea Senne yr ; : | opera Assembly of the will ‘bu re e. in F 20,900. b Separ ence eee 2 voce DO num Hotel a ue Tenn. r I ö 1 ear in N and i this side sees iis : 17 255 22 % San rs mage m athly ite 4 tb oir shock b > ev ethene it off ths pase ‘ho * er 2 setae. gna. in we . red cream. — if — b . SESE | ne ce ae ‘vu ms Smid aaa + Bide e Seeg a.. STAG | ne * 1 + at gies de: f N ter sale and merke b 1 4 0 rae, GOMMEROIAL. 2 25 Basta toee ia fad Scrat i contin. wine, Tet ginglee,. Thc: pick, Steal0g: rti 25 ＋ 7 a Pee ees Ere ee 5 le. 88 whe en 5 : ar Cash Market Price ro- Dar. ie ro 7 23 Poultry and Game. > ine rap : a! : ernddist ministers held no —— rar the ough ure ad in Jury | care ae 4 it . veh er erets | | ray Saas an : yl : ; . hs unfavorable sochanse. Ui chickenesin moderate’ asa | 0 1 $k abs e za 1 0 Ans Zist year of her D AED ALONB. De Did Jerecyman’ * . — 2 * Tok 20 at 1 Depot. . . — attention .of Officer Driscoll of the i. 1.) papers please by. 28 ia er was called this ane | Ses” Sh. * 3 *. 8 4, 1894, ak i 7 = 1 1 were * ml, — — 6 - a 4 3 sola — 2 ta N : 4 fay in - ' : 805 | nothi a’ : 25 * sence ot * 1 5 w ¥ jot Spring N . Highes t ” Rallowi en — : 1 ae ; « . K (= i N 29 ; i Saturday. Sales. x * 5 1 8 = , . ‘ 1 5 * — > * — “ x. * . be 1 „ and 1 2 ri — nor Te . : * tt * = * 2 : 7 I : * — 1 ‘ . 0 * 1 N a N „ 7 0 ; N ~ 1 * 50 — . . : * ö f * 9 Serres vy * 1 iw ae g 282 . ‘ : xe „ , It : ; 5 8 eee nne — ain Meer > 3 2 2 * . AL e 2 white ot : 2 offerings We ' ere . ed lo basis W ts on orders * 5 2 3 ‘ . | 1 eee 0 1 * FET EE one offering. Grade No Wes édlabic at | i. n ; aide | 12 demand. i CUincin: „ par bid) 9 him 25 ee Ores? seid ti e it put on a — ee anak ree : 6 ie 1 N eng has a 124 in — — . — — ee a 7 e203 ieee i! noted faiduly to : nel mand and b ) was emt) L de- 4 emi eee eee
Page 8
* * 3 nee” * a. : 1 A* * — We) oe 1 Orown and bridge work. HAD NOT dr QUARE £LED. a8 Katio Rosenberger I Denies Her Run- mer Brother’s Statement. Katie A. Rosenberger of —_ Hill, to the Post-Disratcm to deny a e by her brother, Emil Rosen- N 70 derer, who was arrested in st. Louis last dead, and t receivers. truth of the petitions anc asks that they be sour! the O. A. run away from home. Young Rosen- —— — for leaving home She says that Hi 1 with a 1 Cee te and to 8 Then — — is Other Ag we Dusiness calls him away from — almost constantly. The makes this statement to prevent being placed in a false light before her friends. | TO-DAY order a Summer Suit tn our De you want Summer clothing at once? Then ge inte our retail department for everything that is seasonable. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. FEDERAL COURTS. The Mercantile Trust Oo.“ % Answer to Frisco Receivers’ Petitio . The Mercantile. Trust Co. of New York, complainant in the receivership proceedings against the St. Louis & San Francisco Rail- way, to-day fied answers in the United States OCiroult Oourt to the petitions of the The complainant admits the granted. The petitions were for leave to pay the amount ulred by the Frisco road for the lease of the Kansas Midland Railway and the st. Louis, Salem & Arkansas Rallway. Kugene Tuckner and 6. A. Sempie made answer to the biliofcomplaint of the Mis- and Manufacturing Co. against mpel Fire Extinguisher Manu- and others. Luckner and iam facturing Co. Stempel enter a general denial. In the suit of Alexander Godefroy against & T. De Donato the defendants entered a Federal Notes. Thomas McOarthy, accused of breaking in- toa United States mall car and stealing a junch, had a heaving before Commissioner Orawford to- day, and was held for the Fed- 1 1 His bond was fixed at Hammon, former local forecast official or this station, and recently ordered to San Francisco, leaves for his new post to- morrow evening at 8:20 o’clock. For Wakefulmess Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. O. 8. Woop, Omaha, Neb., says: 1 have used it to overcome nervous wakeful- ness, with great satisfaction. I have also used it in kidney diMculties, with satisfactory results. Jollity Aboerd the Cruiser Chicago. London, June 4.—Admiral Erben of the United States cruiser Chicago will entertain his personal friends and many of the army and naval officers and their fair relatives on board the American ship on the lith inst. It is stated that only six of the crew have Geserted the Obicago since her ar- rival at Gravesend and that they were merely weeds. The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under al) conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed near the bottom of the package. Taken From a Disreputable Resort. Officer Hickey of the Central District last piaht arrested Stella Leming at Hattie Geary’s disreputable resort, 1225 Pine street, supposed to be ander age. The girl claims to be 18 years ma, Dat does not appear to be than 16. She was turned over to Matron — and is being held for further investi- gation. C. A. I. & F. Barnings. Ones, June 4. — The estimated gross earnings of the entire system of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Co., both east . of the Missouri River for the month fare are $1,876,774, a decrease as with estimated earnings of May, — 5 , . Y 75 Yyy „ had salt rheum. T took Hood’s Bar- ny e and my hands began to heal. By ie ia 7 * * as 7 3 5 * ¢ . ed 5 9 % time I had finished the second bottle = 2 W hands have been perfectly well e since. — Man E. F. Num, n, Wisconsin. SEVERAL OF THE ROADS ABANDON A HALF A OOZEN TRAINS A DAY. Missouri Pacific Offictais Say There Will Be a Wholesale Shortening of the ‘ Service Ifthe Strike Leste Much Long- er~—How the Roads Are Boonomizing. ‘The railroad companies ot the country are now suffering almost as much from the big coal strike as are the operators and miners. The order has gone out from most of the general officés that expenses shall be kept Gown to the minimum and the reduc- tion for the month of May in operating expenses as compared with the same month last year bas, with some of the roads, reached as high as $50,000. Only the em- ployes absolutely necessary have been re- tained, the car service has been reduced from 10 to 20 per cent and ail possible work gotten out of every engine. The roads have been compelled to do this not so much from a lack of coal for their own use, but owing to the almost complete stoppage of transportation of mer- chandise, coal and the consequent de- pression in business owing to its scarcity. The moral code of the railroads has vor- mitted them to steal all the coal they needed for their own use, but now that they have it they find they have not so very much to haul with it. WABASH REDUCTIONS. The Wabash road has perhaps been af- fected as seriousiy as any. They carried most of the coal for the Oonsoli- dated Ooal Company: mines and since work was stopped at all their shafts the road has dropped off from hauling 800 car-loads a to practical! 15 nothing. This — npg the Fe at dt of about el se ar coal —.— General ntendent McGee “said this morning that tn addition to this number some of the local freights had been stopped. „We also ind,“ he said, that the move- ment ofall merchandise ie Heht. We are an intermediate road and dependeat on Eastern and Western connections for considerable offour business. They are not bringing use much and I presume it may be from their own scarcity of coal. In this respect we are gaining every day and now have more on hand than we hada week ago. Every ution is being taxen to make every engine do its full work. No dead freight is moved without a full train is made up and where we assed to run a local freight every day we now in some places only run them every other day. TAKEN OFF TRAINS. Second Vice-President Duncanofthe Bal- timore & Ohio stated that his road had never felt the want of coal for themselves as they ran through the Kentucky and West Virginia coal region. **But’’ he sald, taking [llinols, Indiana and Ohio together I presume we are handling in these three States some 800 cars of coal less every day than we would were it not for the strike. This hasinecessitated our taking off six or seven coal trains. I think that we have also cut off a few mer- chandise freight trains owing to lack of bas!- ness. General Superintendent Ellsworth A. Peck of the Iron Mountain, which road hai been reported as having taken off a dozen trains, denied this and further stated that the depreciation in their fic was hardly appreciable. Many of the mines along their route De said were doing some work, enough to keep them supplied, and the necessity for hurrying fuel supplies from one division to another kept them about as busy as they would have been had not the regular freight traffic been interrupted. WHOLESALE SHORTENING THREATENED. In the oe of General Superintendent H. G. Clark of the Missouri Pacific it was said that no trains had yet been laid off, but that 4f the strike continued much longer a wholesale shortening of the force of trains and men would be made necessary. This step will betaken within two or three weeks if no settlement is reached before that time. At the offices of the Burlington it was said that only the general offices in Chicago could give out the desired information. However, the reporter was informed that orders hav — sued from headquarters that no cials should be run, indicating that the urlington is also feeling the pressure. The Cairo short Line, which in the coal beds of Southern Illinois, has been seriously affected dy the strike. No definite information could be ob- tained at their office, but it was admitted, — a good number of trains had been laid ot at present the M., K. & T. is the lucki- est of them all. They have no coal mines on their route, and asthey have just gotten into st. Louis and this at a dull time, they had only put on enough trains todo act ual business. They have not deen obliged to make any changes. A Great Railroad Repairing Feat. DExXVER, Coio., June 4.—The Denver & Rio Grande Road was opened for traffic in the Arkansas Valley above Pueblo to-aay. Presi- dent Jeffrey and his subordinates receiving congratulations the greatest feat in iring ever accomplished The Gulf main line South is reopened and trains are running toa point near Boulder hich was cut off from the outside worl — days. The South Park to Lead ville will — K. to- Se the Colorado Cen- s traf takes tral Odd Fellows’ Troubles in Kansas. ARKANSAS rr, Kan., June 4.—There is serious trouble between the two local subor- dinate lodges of Odd Fellows and the Grand Lodge. The course of the disturbance is the Orphan Home scheme which the Grand Lodge * ig trying to compel the fraternity to support, by assessing a per capita tax of $1.60 upon each member of the order, and making each subordinate lodge responsible for the payment of the tax apon its own members. About one-third of the subordinate lodges of the State—some openly—opposed the scheme, and have carried the matter into the courts. A Street Car Comedy. On entering a car a lady sat on ea gentie- man’s hat, which he had placed on a seat near by, but he got another one at the Globe, n. Ww. cor. Franklin avenue and seventh street, where fine Canton and Senate straw hats go for 5c; 100 dozen boys’ straw caps, 200; , 6 and $3.50 Derbys and Fedoras, 81 and $2. Fell Into a Creek. OAKMULGEER, Ala., June é4.—Miss Mollie Grieg, aged 20 years, fell into a creek yester- day while crossing it —＋ a foot-bridge and was drowned. She was subject to fits, and one came on her while upon the bridge and caused the fatality. A Nope for a Wretch. Yazoo City, Miss., June 4.—A negro was taken from the Sheriff by force at Durant yesterday morning and hanged for mutilat- ing a 10-year-old white boy, against whose father he had an old gradge, Helen Gould En Route. Mise Helen Gould arrived in st. Louis last evening, spent the night atthe Southern Hotel and left this morning on a tour of in- spection of Missouri Pacific terminals. She — direct from New York in her private St. LOuisans in Now York. Muw Yorn, June 4.—Hotel arrivals from 88. Leulst M. . Black. St. Dennis; J. M. Boland, Hoffman; A. and W. Kaha, Waldorf; H. Lesehen, Astor; Dr. B. Lewis, Continental; W. G. Bhelton, e r Depot about 8 o’clock this morning at the i risk of his own. A switch engine was on- gaged in making up a Vandaliatrain. The engine was backing down past the waiting-room on track 1, which is the nearest track to the waiting- room. Theswitchman bad just stepped of of tne running board when, deore anyone could prevent her, the old lady, who had come out of the waiting-room, attempted to cross the track in front of the engine. She is about 60 years old, and wore an old-fashioned poke bonnet, which prevented her from see- ing the train. She steppedon the track so Close to the engine that it almost her dress. Another moment and the old. inay would have been beneath the heels. Sergt. O'Malley was standing on the other side of the track and sprang across and shoved the old lady back, and the engine passed, barely missing the old lady and officer. The mame of the old lady is not known. She was on her way to Joplin, Mo. THE BALLOT LAW. Agitation for Reform inthe Voting Sys- tem in Louisiana. New Orteans, La., June 4.—New Orleans is going through an intense agitation of re- form of the municipal government and dal- lot laws. Several bills have been presented to the State Legislature, now in session at Baton Rouge, providing for the adoption of the Australian ballot law, and amendments to the Constitution are in a fair way toadop- tion proposing the limiting of suffrage to persons who can read or to persons owning more than $200 worth of property. THE FPFISTERER TROUBLE. An Advertisement Inverted by the Hus- band in the Daily Press. This rather unique ‘‘ad’’ appeared in a morning paper to-day: n is hereby warned not to loan anything M arethe Püsterer. on my e- 288 3155 — tor payment. count, as 1 with +> Gottlieb Friedrich Pfs The explanation * this peculiar paragraph is found in the fact that Pfisterer and his wife ars at outs. They lived formerly, itis said, at 2218 Wyoming street, but have been separated some time, he living at 8460 South Broadway and she stopping at 2217 Cherokee street, Over a week ago Mrs. Pfiste rer called at the Four Courts aud wanted a warraat against her husband for wife abandonment, which was refused as Piisterer had already filed a complaint against ber. Pfisterer heard of this and went to see his wife, it appears, about the matter at her home, on Cherokee street. When he tried to see her, he charges, he was brutally beaten by John McDowell. He called at the : our Courts Friday and wanted a war- rant for assault and battery against Mc- Dowell. Pfisterer charged his wife and Me- Dowell with gross immorality. A OLD CRIMB RECALLED. Arrested for a Horrible Murder Com- mitted Iwenty-three Years Ago. HiLLSBSORO, III., June 4.—George W. Cooper of Butler is accused to-day of a murder com- mitted twenty-three years ago. At that time one John Wyckoff, many of whose relatives yet live here, was murdered, robbed of $100 and the body placed onthe railroad track three miles west of Hilleboro, where it was cut to pleces by atrain. No clue to the mur- der was found. Family troubles in the 28 household have resulted in one is daughters, who was l4 years old at the time of making the statement. It is said that her father committed the murder by shooting Wyckof,and that she assisted in burning the bloody clothing the same night. State’s Attorney Jett says the matter will be laid before the Grand-jury. Cooper's daughter was here this morning and will not talk, but consulted Mr, Jett, and insists that what she has said in regard to the matter is true. Cooper has been here and engaged an attor- ney to defend him. Train Bobbers in Flight. WicuiTa, Kan., June 4.—Sylvia, Young, Bigler and Brown, train robbers lately cap- tured at EI Reno, Rave broken jall at Pond Oreek. All officers ofthe Southwest are after them. They are well armed, and it is ex- pected, wl gut tothe death before being captured. Stabbed in a Drunken Brawl. ALEXANDRIA, Mo., June 4.—Late Saturday night Tracey Van stabbed ‘‘Doc’’ Benning- ton in a drunken brawl. The wound is serious, Dut not dangerous. Both are young representatives of the tough element, St. Francis County Democrats. FARMINGTON, Mo., June 4.—The Democratic primary election was held in this county Saturday. The returns are not yet all in, but the present indications are that the follow- ing ticket has been nominated, du. For Representative, M. Rosenthal; for Collector, John N. Horn; * Treasurer, Joun Sprotti; for Sheriff, W. B. Rariden; Prosecating At- torney, James A. 9 Oircuit Clerk, John C. Alexander; County Clerk, Thomas II. Stam; Probate Judge, John 8. Clay; Assessor, Thomas C. Highley; Presiding Justice County Court, H. Sleeth; Associate Justices, Peter Aubuchon and William Barry; Coroner, Dr. Smith. In this county a Democratic nomina- tion is equivalent to an election. Township primaries will be held next Sat- urday to elect delegates to a Democratic County Convention, which will be held in this city on the lithinst. to elect delegates to a Senatorial and Congressional C onven- tion. Graduates at Columbia. Coton. Mo., Jane 4.—The Baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Uni- versity was delivered at the Opera - house yesterday morning by Rev. T. P. Haley of Kansas City. In the evening, Rev. Haley preached in the tig Church. The class exercises took ce morning at 11 o’clock., Much — is Deing taken in field day, which will be Tuesday. The grad- vating exercises and delivery of 1 will take piace on Thursday * 11. It is ex- ted that the city will be filled with vis- tors. Many are now arriving. Military Becorts for Coal Trains. SULLIVAN, Ind., June 4.—The miners at Shelburn made an attempt to biow up a bridge about a mile north of the town with dynamite. The work was not well done and the damage has been repaired. The militia are in camp here and escort the after- noon north-bound coal train. Rated at Nearly a Million. Curcaco, III., June 4.—Steel & Walker, the wholesale grocers at &t. Joseph, Mo., who are reported in trouble, are rated as worth $760,000 to 1, 000. 000. They hada po at Wichita, Kan. Liabilities are put at $750,- 000. Thetwo St, Joseph banks, which are 5 runs, are banks in which they were recto Charged With Robbery. Dan Hagerty and George Borgard were ar- rested this morniug and a warrant issued against them charging them with holding up Fred Schmidt near 6688 Delmar avenue at 2 and — alleged hold-up oc- onradus made which is near where the curred, Officers Meyer and the ar Charged With Assault to Kill. James Daly of 1623 Wash street swore out a warrant against Allen Wenchester, charging him with assault to oe eer ae April 16. Wenchester urday saved the life 22 the Weseey by gert. Birmingham and Officers. The police have since fire, and are stil at work trying toclear u the mystery surroundin explos the barrel of Whisky. * n MONEY AND NOT TARIFF. A Populist Idea of the Cause of Business Depression. CINCINNATI, O., June 4. — H. E. Taubeneck, Chairman of the National Committee of the People’s party, stopped here to-day en route for Washington. Being asked for his opinion on the condition of the country, he said: It igs very serious and law is partially sus- pended and the people are in a state of semt- insurrection in the mountain States in the West. 1 prediction made in our pre- amblie at the Omaha Convention oe has been fulfilled great fundamental and not tariff. The same onditions would exist even had Harrison u elected. I believe the Populists will elect a President and Congress in 1896. We must win, as the only salvation of the coun- * & The industrial army movement is but ubbie of discontent arising to the surface. If it should be crushed out without bringing any relief, the same bubble of discontent will arise in anotherand more serious form. TWO WEALTHY OLD MAIDS. The Fox Sisters Tortured by Burelars to Give Up Their Gold. BRIDGETON, N. J., June 4.—Ina dilapidated old house on the Centerton road. three miles north of here, lived twoold maids, Catherine and Elizabeth Fox. They are reputedto be wealthy and own large tracts of land im the vicinity. Despite their wealth they employ no servants and live alone, saving every penny they can and hoarding it. Stories of large amounts of money secreted at the home of thetwo sisters are common in the neighborhood, and rodders have made several attempts to obtain the hoarded wealth. Three times within the st nine months the home a the old maids as been entered by burglars. They were visited by three masked burglars again on Friday night and subjected to torture which nearly proved fatal, and were compelled to disclose the niding- place of their money. 4 posse followed the men, but falied to capture them. The Fox sisters were badly bruised by the rough treatment to which they were subjected, and are suffering from nervous prostration, To Test the Apportionment Act. WATERTOWN, 8. D., Junej4.—Doane Robin- son bas began mandamus proceedings in the Supreme Oourt against Auditor Mahoney of Codington County, to test the validity of the apportionment act of 1891. It is claimed that a majority of the whole Senate did not vote tor N. Some counties propose to hold elee- tions under it and others under the old law. The oe are brought to straighten out the tangle. A Peculiar Aecident, In which he only tore his pants, but the Globe, n. Ww. cor. Franklin av. and Seventh st., furnished him with good wearing pants as low as 79c to the finest tallor-made pants, $8to$5. Boys’ pants from e tothe finest at $5. Philip Exeter Graduates. ExetTsr, N. H., June 4.—The reunion of graduates of Philip Exeter Academy, set for June 19, has been postponed until next year. ee Vegetable Compound Is a positive cure for all those painful Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure tke worst forms Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, palling and ments, of the omb, and consequent Spinal Weak- ness, and is liarly ted to the Change of Life. Every time it will oure 5 Backache. — — pater — Feeling d backache, is 3 S der all circum- Un the laws t 8 larity, rth Sto — In —— Bloating. ing, Flooding.’ — ous Dizziness, F Faintness, “want to be 1 a fecling, exci- tabWity, irri , nervousness, lesst.css, “blues,” sure indications of F derangement of — : Pree: on in 8 eee ascertained that Pambla knew nothing of the origin of the Death- Knell Sale! The most successful of any Suit Sale ever inaugurated in the City of St. Louis. Choice of $25, $28, $30, gent and $35 Suits for 514.50 And not an old soldier among m. None but new goods, best materials, latest styles. Don’t You Want One? Ar r as , — 39 „ $ 7. 955 a : : ; A Le be i» - - - & + i a i i i i „ > > j > > 4 > bb i i De te de he he de he he he he he he i he i > Royal Blue that’s YOUR size. how it does last! LEGAL. (BUSTER'S SALE—Whereas, James H. Bowler and Carrie E. Bowler, his wife, by their Gees of trust dated Sept. 6, 1889, aad recorded in the Re- corder’s office of the city of St Louis, Mo. in book 928 at page 247, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described rea! estate, lying and being inthe city of st. Louis and State of Mis- sourl, to-wit: Lot smumber five (6) of block No. 8 of Lucas & in eity Block No. 3789, containing 6 front of ** feet on north line of Ridge avenue, by epth northwardly of one handred and tweety. two feet eleven and one-half inches on the west line and of one hundred and twenty feet three and — — inehes on me east line of said lot to the south line of lot 36 of eaid block and addition, froat- ing thereon üfty feet and 3 inches, and centaining house No. e avenue, whieh conveyance was made talm monthly dues and interest therein deseribe and, whereas, said monthiy dues and interest are now due for more than six months and still remain unpaid, now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale coatained in seid and at the request of the le deed of trust, poeee is hereby SATUR DAY, THE OrH DA 8 o'clock in the afternoon, at the east front door of the Court-heuse in the city of St. Louls, Mo., I undersigned trustee, will eed to sell the a described pro endue to the highest — — — —_ * a deed of trust, to- gether w ne cost o ese re MA A. RICK, . St. Louis, Mo., May 19, 1864. RUSTEE’S yy ty ey to secure t yment of cer- 8 @ 298, eonverved 10 the undersigned trastee the follewing real estate, situated wit: 4162, containing to- ether a front of thirty-one feet (31 1 on north ine of §=s« ennmecticout street, by depth, northwardly. o one hundred . twenty- four feet twoand two-thirds inches * a Afteen-feoct alley, which conveyance was made secure the peymont of certain moathiy de * interest herein described, and whereas wes and inter- est are now due for more than six months ll remain unpaid. and whereas sald Theodore Hut- sen has been dead fer more than nine months; now therefore, by yee of the wer of sale con in said deed of trust, and atthe request of the legal that on of sald deed of trust, netice is hereby given TURDAY, THE DAY OF JUN ‘emake she * of WN a hou 0 or 22577 to er said : St. Louis, May 19 A. 10 irate NOTICE ix! her + id # gives to all creditors of . that the Sit on the t doth a creditors, aad Be ugg the two fovewving dare. Aris FER. “tony Ne 2 and Loan Assoeia- ony Mo. Mo., April 18, 1894. the dese real | n the le and State mechanic" „ lien on which this MR The 2 1 et ve hee of the 1 ace, — eontai south Seen. it inches, bounded on avenue, on the east by Fy * 2 755 — frame ¢ : . ; iat r — a. 00 n 7 7 16 Any Old Shoe” Won't pinch your foot if it Is sufficiently too big— but you might as well wear a meal bag, Selz Royal Blue $4.00 Shoe (Manufactured by Selz, Schwab & Co.) has a way of fitting the foot’s curves and keeping its shape. It’s a handsome shoe, and}: E a . * r 2 7 = 4 e — Selz Royal Blue Shoe Sold by THE FAMOUS, MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AZ : 7 . 8 : Bain Ot ing. That's the only kind you can afford to buy; that’s the only kind we sell, OUR Men’s Suits at $12, $15, $18, $20, $26 and $90 Are all trade builders. They’ re the kind of suits that make the sellers of them enjoy the confidence of the buyers of them. For more than 20 years we've been selling this same good clothing to the people, here, in the heart of this great country, and for many years to come we hope to be allowed to continue our good work. EF our Men's Sults at fra. FEE our Boys’ Wash Suits at 52.8 f. EE our Knox Straw Hats for Ladies, EHE our Men's Straw Hats. SEE our special line of Sults for fat, short men and for tall, lean men. . SEE our line of Men's Fancy Negligee Shirts at 28e. EE our new lines of Boys’ Long- Pant Suits, EE our magnificent stock of Men's Thin Summer Coats and Vests, Fancy Vests : 5 Coats. F. W. Humphrey & Co. . . wee iTEMS OF INTEREST. LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER Trimmed Con- | gress, pump soles, our $5.00 Shee .... AT $3.5 . MISSES’ Dongola Button, hand-welt, ten styles, Swain’s make, our $8.00 Shoe. . AT $l my 50 LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S White and U " Svea row 10:.50C, 4 oe 00¢e Mv 50 SHOE A G Broadway and si You can wear a LEGAL. Fg SALE—By vireae and authority of an 1 general and special execution the office of the Clerk of the. Circait W the ais, returnable to the ye term, 1804, ose said court, to me directed, Grix is plaintiff? and Wond — 5 are defendants, and —— the follew 8 real ated in the site of th the me ey SPECIAL ‘COMMISSIONER’S 5 Ben aa ean “humbered is that the 8 e appointed for that TUESDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JUNE, A.D.,180% the Doure of son o’ecen in the fos street, sepatne north lines the depth of one hand «three (128) feet and sighs { 5 b+ together with 4 — i eg brick d G erected on sald lot; and MOKDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF JUNE, — between the hours of nine oeloek in the noon end five o’cloek in the 4 — of that day, at the sent front door of the Court-house, — the c of Bt. Lost, State of Missouri, sell at 2 ove deseri for sash, to she highest bidder, yt a property te satisfy said execution and * TRICK X. an Tang City Bt. 120% _ St Louis, Mo., May 11, 1894. Neg. 4 TRUSTEE’S being «& of, ‘> ‘and to the following desert situate lying = being in Bt. Louis, Sta isso A tract of land in United States — 378, de- Scribedas follows, to-wit: Begianing at 6 point where the center line ef the River Ves Peres nter sects the southern line ofa larger tract, formerly owned by Larkia ver, and running thenee slong she sald eenter line t said J pero with the mean —— thereof. to the no line ef said larger tract of kin Deaver, thence — aleug said N Une to the east beak of thence silo said Larkin outh eighty — 83) 4 ) Gnalus, eighty-fve an orthwest cerner ofa tract o. 209 of the east line of ed and twee acts ih he: east line of Fittesath sere tre 1 235 RN ie anak tine 0 feet 10 — ist, 1 a straight line 770 2 * al estate „ 1. 2 225 a al the same property - ac ene war in feast ho as 0 — — priviiees to — tobe So H. TIERW t * said, notes interest thereon. 2 rug at the request request ‘ oJ . 1 2 f . ) er , ane pet ame — ‘ N 4 8 " bccn: 4