St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1894
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Si Li maths Lb nee gee +f “2 N 2 1 =? : * * * I Bie’ f N 8 — * 5 9 * * 92 > ee — — 1 1 — 4 . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 96, — . Carrer 80 per Week). —— 2 Sr Lose Money Under Stone Law Decision. McMath of the B. P. IL. on the Supreme Court’s Buling. : COUNSELOR BELL SAYS OTHER awe WILL ROT BE ABROGATED. * mr, MoMath Thinks the Decision a Bless- Ime While Commissioner Murphy - Sarde it as a Calemity to the Labor- -the Clastes—What Laws It Is wur- posed to Affect. 4. President McMath of the Board of Public Improvements Delleves that the cost for What work hassofar been done under tbe Stone law upon property not valuable ae to pay the cost of such work under the old 25 per cent assessment limitation Will have to be borne by the contractors. Be also says that the decision overthrows the boulevard law and the clause for the maintenance of streets after construction. an contracts and bids for new work re- quiring grading,’’ he said, are void, but - Ghose lettings for alley reconstruction down town and where the property is -valuable —— to od ons A cost without excess im assess- han a am glad that the law was knocked out. inthe same, word to cities of the first class same, word for word, as our City law combining the construction and mance of streets went overboard Stone law. as did that authorizing — a a population of over 800,000 to es- maintain boulevard. MURPHY'’S LAMENT. 6 indeed, that the limita- Zions of the constitution compelled the su- preme Court to decide adversely the legality of the ‘Stone tlaw.’ It is the greatest lam that has befallen a large class of ——— people in this eity for years. The ets now pending in my department and awafting execution amount to several hundred thousand dollars, and it is safe to say that with the ordinances before the assembly, and which will soon be passed, with the — 72 that have been had by the Board of Public Improve- and the ordinances now ia course of tion, under instraction from the the amount of work to be done this would have amounted to nearly jons of dollars. It is extremely un- te that all of these contraets and must remain in abeyance for at year to come.’ ston Ease Pe AFFECT OTHER LAWS: ** ~ Im Giscussing the decision declaring the tone law un stitational many persons are hol@ing that tuis will affect other laws passed by the Legisiature, where they are so to be operative 1 in St. Louis. awe recited asin danger are the ustice of the Peace law, the w —— the elections in this city and boulevard law. Counselor Rell declares emphati. the decision will affect in nowise the statutes now in force. lot of , he salad. Who are disap- way matters have gone will that a haif-doren laws will „ Dutthat it is monserise. The " the —— bill is unconstita- law nad you may add neficent ‘edjadiecation that has for St. Louis in years point which overturned this bill ana Im the other, is that the State to how much of the propor- t can de used in its repair. author of the stone law, to-day is possible that we may get a re- If not the old 25 per cent law wi force. Had the law been sustained worth of reconstruction work would begun. Asluanderstand the re- m knocks out several laws to t. Louis and other cities.’ real estate men Who, with the contract- aS the most ardent supporters of the S .. were very much dejected over the de- Thirteenth Tariff Week. | WasmivoTor, June 2%.—With the ther- ; . *, ** ° a — 8 * 8 * — = » 1 4 * au ue 7 standing at 86 dess. in the Senate chamber to-day, the Senate entered upon Den week of the tariff! debate. A ofthe session Mr. Allen mad , ineffectual attempt to secud . me resol resolution directing the Secre- rs n to inform the Senate of Pte —— persons engaged in pro- od in * 8 whose wages might de af- of tarim® legisiation. Mr. Gallinger * ted and Mr. Morrill moved itto the Finance Committee. Mr. Ve notice that as 171 as the resola- ned unacted ® would object tion by — mous consent. Mr. motion was defeated by a vote of 16 , the Senate resumed the consid- income tax provisions of the Ain withdrew the he amendment offered to strike provision ex- 1 * pot on United States ger of the tax. The ig the amendment, »r. Hill * he attention of the country t $685,000,000 of property in — vor Decessarily exempt jo" A th e income tax under Pease the ostensible purpose of 1 was to reach wealth “ne taxation. There 1 ea te 0 1 e E State by e bonds oy Y aovere be the =m SR ates wad of the era >> *. Pe. 3 a te — 8 . 1 2 an] 3 — Clarke Reo Recovering. oe D. C., June 26.—Gen. John B. who, some months ago, most serious operation result - a MD "oe we fo the raing over tne ct , took | * e 5 INSANE... MORE LIGHT On the Discharge of Mate Carroll, Who Killed a Poor Negro. The Methods of the Court of Criminal Correction Illustrated. Ho tHE ACGOUSED WAS FREED - TWREW JUDGE AND PROSECUTOR. Federal Officers, Who Had Jurisdictien Originally, Denounce the Injustice of the Disposition of the Case—Tweanty- three Witnesses Mysteriously Disap- pear—A Release From the Work- House Which Should Be Investigated. The 18th day of last March, George How- ard, a colored deckhand on the steamer Idlewild, was struck on the head with a bar of iron, four feet long, two inches thick, and weighing more than twenty pounds. The following day the steamer arrived at St. Louis. William Carroll, the second mate, was arrested. Before the United States Commissioner nearly a score of witnesses testified that Carroll hurled the missile. March 23 Howard died from hisinjury. An inquest was held that day and twenty-three witnesses appeared before the Coroner, Ten Gays later Carroll was brought before the Court of Criminal Correction to answer a charge of murder in the second degree. All of the witnesses suOp@mnacd dy the State were on hand, At the request of Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes the hearing was postponed. Five successive continwances were granted. June 22 the case was again called and the State presented Dut two of the original twen- ty-three witnesses. Only one of thetwo ac- knowledged that he saw the blow struck and Judge Claiborne discharged the prisoner. The papers in the case that are on file in the office of the Olerk of the Court of Criminal Oor- rection show that the only attempt that was ever made by Mr. Dierses to find the witnesses was on April (. when a daten of subpoenas were given to the sheriff to serve. Mr. Dierkes had the entire machinery of the Court of Criminal Oorrection st his com- mandto locate every witness wanted and compel their attendance in court, but he used no part of it after the first ‘natch of sub nas were served. According to his own admission, he waited until Judge Clai- bore gave him twenty-four hoers to produce his witnesses, the court threatening ao Se. charge the Stata Was not ready at the expiration of that . Then it was that he sent a police officer “to the Work-house for Tom Adams, Lynch Collins and Aleck all of whom were on the George Howard was murdered. Two of them gave important testimony at the inquest. It may be that Mr. Dierkes was betrayed by hie messenger. It certainly looks that way, for the policeman took the alleged murderer with himandalsoa man who as the friend and backer of Carroll ever since he got into trouble. It is a curicus colnci- dence that this friend, Martin O'Neill, — deen a personal friend of Judge Clal for thirty years, so close a friend, inf — that at his request the Judge commuted the sentence of Gilles, one of the witnesses for the State against Oarroli. This policeman whom Mr. Dierkes selected for his messenger not only took the accused and his friend to the Work-hbouse, but he per- mitted them to set free, by paying a small Ane, one of the witnesses whom Mr. Dierkes sent uim for. This was Tom Adams, who testified at the Coroner’s inquest that Oar- roll admitted in his presence to having buried the bar of iron that gxilied Howard. The policeman returned to Mr. Dierkes and reported that Adams Knew nothing about the case. He said nothing, or at least Mr. Dierkes says he did, about Adams havi been liberated from the Work-house, and Mr. Dierkes ac- cepted his statement that Adams knew noth- ing about the case without a question, though he must have known the policeman was not reporting facts if he has ever taken the trouble to read the transcript of the in- quest. A NATIONAL PARK To Be Laid Oat em the Scene ef the Battle ef Shileh. Wasniroeror, D. C., June 26.—One of the. plans of this Congress is the bill introduced by Representative Henderson for a National park on the battlefield of Sifloh, which was favorably reported. Nearly 100,000 men participated in the two days’ fighting at Shiloh, The battle und em- Draces 8,000 acres, over which the State of Tennessee nt jarisdiction to the — States. 1 gives the Govern- 8 institute n be rebnine y wi permitted to lease thelr lands at a nominal rent on condition that they keep the grounds in order, Land can be * uired ffor $12 an acre, the report states. ® roads are unchanged since the battle — fought and it 8 proposed to restore the field as nearly poss! to its former condition, the States opereting by erecting tablets to mark the stands of their regiments. It is ei to have the work done by a com- of three veterans, one of whom served the Tennessee under Gen. 2 by Gen. 0 ann nfederate Army of Mississippi. | Presidential Nomixatione. Wasuirotor, D. O., June 26.—The Presi- dent sent the following nominations to the Senate: Postmaster—Henry Vits, Mani- towoc, Wis. State-—Oharles De Kay of, Consul General at 3 Meyers Littie to be Consul of the United Sin WwW. Bre | Brown of ‘Cail. Surgeon to the $ Hospital Service, Batended Appropriations. ‘WASHINGTON, June 26.—It is expected that resolution will soon be presented extend. ing the present appropriations thirty Gaye. - This. resolution will dave to IN THE ELYSEE Remains of the Assassinated President Taken to Paris. Lying in State in One of the Chambers of the Palace. Italian Residents Attacked by Mobs in Lyons and Other Cities. * — tren FEELING AGAINST FOREIGR- ERS AROUSED BY CARNOT’S MURDER. Sante Coclly Refuses to Discuss His Crime or State His Motive— Premier Dupuy Will Be e Candidate for the Presidency — The Assassin's Axnte- eedente—An Anarchist From Boyhood. Panis, June . — Tue funeral train, bearing the remains of the murdered President of the Republic of France, arrived here at 8:10 a. m. The Prefect of th} Seine, M. Poudbelle and his staf; the Prefect of Police, M. Loze, and his staff, the railroad officials and Gen. Saussier, the military governor of Faris, with bis statt metthe body at the station, which was heavily draped. The ceremonies at the ratiroad terminus, however, were private and consisted only in the formal transfer of the remainsto the Prefect of the Seine. The casket was placed in a hearse in the presence of the officials mentioned and the officers of the late President's military household, headed by Gen. Borius, chief of the military household; Capt. Jaureguiberry and Col. Chamoin, and escorted to the Elysee Palace followed by five carriages, including a landau, which was occupied by Mme. Carnot and her three sons. AT THE ELYSE. At the Palace,the body was received by the officers of the late President's civil house- hold and conveyed to one of the recept ion- rooms which had previously been converted info a mortuary chapel, dune with biack cloth and having a catafalque in its center upon whieh, in silver letters was the initial O.“ over the letters R. J. (Republique Francaise. ) INTENSE FEELING AGAINST FOREIGNERS. The feeling against Italians in particular and fore in mroused by the lassassination of the President, has caused | several factories in the saburbds of this city to Gischarge all the foreignersin their em- ploy and it is expected thatthe sam course be adopted d other factories. It is hoped, however, that when the sympathetic action of the King of Italy, the Italian Ohamber of Deputies and Premier Orispiare_ more generally known throughout France a great deal of this feeling against Italy wa. be softened. Premier Dupuy presided at a cabinet council to-day, called to determine upon the arrangements fcr the funeral of the late President. The body is now guarded by four cadets from the military school of St. Cyr. It will soon be placed upon a catafalquein the courtyard of the Elysee, there to lie in state until Sunday, when it will be escorted, with much ceremony, tothe Pantheon and placed beside the remains of the late President's grandfather, Lazare Oarnot. Mme. Carnot has received a sympathetic telegram from the Ogar. DUPUY A CANDIDATS. Several members of the Chamber of Deputies have asked Premier Dupuy if he is a candidate for the Presidency, and he has replied ,that his candidacy has been too freely mentioned for months past, for him not to come forward during the present critical stage in the affairs of France. He felt encouraged, he said, by the thought that this juncture required more devotedness than ambition to seek an honorwhich was fraught with such weighty respongibilities. DIED FROM THE SHOCK. Amon those who witnessed the arrival of the body of President Oarnot atthe Palace this morning were the head servants of the President’s household, including his coach- man. The latter, who was greatly attached to the President. was so affect when be saw the coffin carried into the Palace that be fell insensible and has since died trom the shock. EULOGIZED IF RUSSIA. Dr. Petensponc, June %.—The Russian newspapers publish eulogies of the late Pres- ident Carnot, dwelling upon the fact that his name is indissoliebly connected with the events ending in the Franco-Russian all- ance. The m pene ofthe newspapers favor the election „ Cassimir-Perier to the Presi- oy laring that he will give complete ey. ela to public opinion and to” the official world. At the same time the belief is genérally ex- ressed that, whoever is elected Presiaent of noe, it witl not affect the relations exist- ing between the two countries. 9 — ATTACEING ITATLTLATN SG. * Mobs Leet Gheops in Lyons and Threaten the Owners With Death. Panis, Jane 28.— Hatred of Italians rises | above the sorrow the people of France feel over the assassination of This feel- ing, u not curbed, may lead to trouble de- tween the Governments of the two nations. In Lyons the Italian quarter was invaded by mobs, and every shop raided, Last night the streets were filled with people. In the Guillotierle quarter * 8 the Grosso’s distillery and Oarpinellio’s ”, were amongthe ITALIANS FLERING FOR THEIR LIVES. Lroxs, June 26.—The aisoraers here and at ‘| shouldn't tell told. burned, of with their 8 mon barely ee 878 throughout the aight and large 9 Othe Italians have been Peon from c bopelessly al are © r to those wit- ‘Grenoble and 12 of more c —2 te The I. + every case, in to restore supported the of the au e eee ASA SANTO. orities Bis Metive Will Be Revealed When He Is’ Placed on Trial. Paris, June 26,—The police have traced the antecedents of Assagsin Santo. They find that de became an Anarchist while yet a boy. In 1698 he went from Italy to switser- land. A sister of the assassin, living in Milan, says that from the time he was 19 years old her brother had been a frequent attendant at anarchistic gatherings. He was especially — 112 oa attendance at meetings ove by the aavounte. Gort, — quite infatuated. Santos anarchis- ohne occasion and éseizeda number lary pam „ He was not then arrested, but was warned that if he per sisted in the course he was ursding he would find himself in months u prison. later he was de in number of other ee. with a distributing Anarchist ture among the soldiers. this was arrested —— convicted and sentenced to five yea mprisonment. After serving a part of h — he managed to effect his esca from the prison in which he was confined and Med to Lugano. After this the family heard nothing of him until t months ago, when a letter was received from announcing that he was still seeking work. Santo was brought before the Magistrate again this afternoons. He declared himself an Anarchist and devoted toa policy of vio- lence. In this affair he said he acted upon his own initiative; be had not been engaged in any con spiracy to murder the President. CARNOT’S DEATH WOUND. Santo’s Stiletto Pierced the Liver in * Murderous Passage. Pants, June 26.— Those who attended Presi, Gent Carnot in his last moments, say the wound was not probed until an after Santo’s murderous attack. Then came arash of black effused Blood. During the operation the patient murmured: ‘You hurt me. When the blood was stopped the wound was washed and cotton inserted. During thecruel moments the noise of fre- works was heard on the lake. The doctors were hoping against hope and dismissed everybody, except the officers, Oordiais were sent for caffeine was injected. „ Rut nothing coald arrest ness. account of the autopsy say was ofthe most horrible found in the President's Carriage. It was a Catalan dag- er, 6 inches long and nearly ao —— 1 At as an iron had Dee aos Oarnot tho hbishop af President, who recovered ness during his last moments, a: **T gee I am Gone for. His voice was iow, but eee the slight- est trace of the fear of dea “Oh, Iam very, very happy that they are present, „ gaid the dying man. These Were last words Work or Disehargs. rw ou NAT. O., June 2%6.—The manager of the Pullman shops in Ladliow, Ky., has posted a notice that all striking employes who do not promptly return to work, will be diseharged. Twenty-eight of the strikers re- — to-day under thatnotice and resume d work. HRS. GOULDING HELD. Must Answer te the Grand-Jury om a Berieus Charge. Mrs. J. K. Goulding was held for the Grand-Jury to-day in $1,000 bonds on a charge of obtaining goods from Barr’s by repre- senting herself to be Mrs. J. B. Kendall of 1582 Missouri avenue. Her defense was that Kendall had given her permission to get the goods in order to pacify her for an eged insult. Mrs. Goulding was released on bond, Geo. Hoefner, saloonkeeper at Twelfth street and Clark avenue, who was on her bond before, signing the new bond. THE WEATHER. Generally Fair Tuesday Nicht and Wed- nesday, With Rising Thermometer. For Missouri—Generally fair Tuesday night and Wednesday; warmer on Wednesday in eastern portion except extreme Southeast. For st. Louis and vicinity—Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday: warmer Wednesday. For Ilinois—Thunder-showers to-day and to-night; Wednesday probably fair and warmer; winds mostly southerly, with oc- casional high gusts. There have en general showers in the central valleys and scattered showers else- where throughout the country. The temper- atures have varied but little, but will prob- ably rise in this vicinity to- day and to- mor- row. FORGOT HE WAS MARRIED, A Mewly-Made Bridegroom Forgets All About His Responsibili ties. From the National Hotel Reporter. 7 A story is told of a newiy-weaded couple who were guests at the Kennedy House, Chattanooga, Tenn. The man registered like this: August Buerger and wife. He remained one day, and wnen be step up t ask the nage of his bill Clerk less said it would be Four dollars” ar, Buerger said.“ day, 2 — there's your wife, one day, $2; two an Then the slammed his n the . a crimson Is fet down of ** Well, I'll swear,’’ he cried, it 1 5 ail ~~, her, I'll eat my hat. sont it, please.” 1 ‘ 't Keep the change, 80 But the clerk didn't didn’t think t. 5 story, v a he ald “DONNER UND. *BLITZEN. 8 **Uneasy lies the head that wears Czar. a ron. em the reflections of a — STABBED AT HIS DESK. Cemrad Meyer Weunded by a Mam to Whem He Refused Employment. Conrad H. Meyer, feed dealer at Nos. 1104 | and 1106 Cass avenue, was stabbed in the back this morning about 10: 80, while sitting at his desk, by a man famed Meyerhoffer, who had applied to him for work or assistance and been refused. Mr. Meyer was sions in hel des At the time, engaged in countisg some | money belonging to the st. Louls Weiss Beer Co., with whieh he ts also con- nected. The man approached him and de- manded work, which he claimed Mr. Meyer had promised to him, or money, and Meyer being very busy returned bim an indefinite and unsatisfac- tory aaswer. With an exclamation of anger the man struck Mr. Meyer de- tween the shoulders and ran ou ofthe office. Mr. Meyer jumped up. ran at- ter Meyernhoffer and caught him, but did not Getain him long, and returned tothe office. A soon as he came in he was informed by Fred Astrop, one of his employes, that his back was bieeding. The knife with which the cutting was done was found under the safe, It was old and rusty and had a long biade of the dirk type. Mr. Meyer went to his home at 2015 Benton street, and was attended by Dr. G. W. Vogt of Blair and Cass avenues. The doctor found a wound ot about three-quarters of an inch in length, but did not dad that the knife blade had penetrated the lung, and does not anticipate any serious résult from the wound. Complaint was madeto the police of the Third District. Meyerhoffer formerly worked for the weiss beer concern in which Mr. Meyer is inter- ésted, and is supposed to live at Luxemburg, below Carondelet. Ata late hour this after- oon he had not been caught. FOR $20,000 DAMAGES. Out cf an Assault and Arrest. Samuel Buckalaw of Arkansas to-day filed suit in the United States Circuit Court for $20,000 damages for assault on a business row against H. P. Piernanett, Sam- uel Green, E. D. Inglemann, ohn Greeb, J. H. Reder, D. NS Maint Suit Growing FISHED UP AT RIVERSIDE, Body ef a Boy Supposed to Be M. Poleske of St. Louis. N This morning information reached the local @uthorities that the body of a white boy about 12 years old had been found in the Missiasippi River at Riverside, Mo. The ro- maing are supposed to be those of M. Polests, a Polish boy, who was drowned sr. ral dars ano while bathing in the river, at | ¢ robably goto Riverside to gee if they tify the body. HIs KICK BROUGHT HIM TROUBLE. 1. As Bitter Arrested ter Disturbing the Peace of Max Barnet. Officer Meehan of the Central District last t arrested L. A. Ritter, a stranger in the tof North Market street. Poleske’s live at 1420 North Ninth street. They can HANGED BY A MOB. A Kentacky Mulatte Lymched After Con- fessing His Crime. Bowie Green, Ky... June 2%.—Oaled Codly was hanged by a mod last night, after admitting that he had made an attempt on Sunday to assault the wife of his employer, Mr. W. P. Coleman. Eight Dead Bedies Recovered and Fifty- Seven Still Missing. MADRID, June 2%6.—An explosion took place ata mine at Legalida, Asturias. Eight dead bodies have already been recovered and fifty-seven are still missing. COLLIDED AND. SUNK. Several Missing Simce the Nera and Crocshill Crashed Together. Loxpox, June 36.—The steamers Croeshill and Norah collidedin the British, Channel. The Norah sank and several of her crew are missing. The Croeshill has been beached. FIERCE WARKINGS. Colorado Miners Determined te Avenge the Tarsmey Outrage. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 2%4.—Bu- mors of all sorts of contemplated outrages are in the air here, and the malls are bar- dened with thrilling letters. Last night who has mines at Crip- and was the frst mine owner to require nine hours for a athe og work, received warning that a band of miners intended to take him out and serve him as Gen. Tarsney had been served. 1 are received the followin Unless the cowardly rascals who attack Gen. Tarsney are arrested by Monday your city will be burned up.’ - m A REWARD OF 868, 000. For the Capture of Tarsney’s Torturere and Miscreant Strikers. - ‘DERVER, Col., June 26.— The Rocky Mountain News, in addition to its offer of $1,500 reward for the captare of the men who tarred and featherea Gen. Tarsney, offers the same amount for the arrest and conviction of Cripple Oreek strikers for the name less out- — which they are said to have committed u mine- owners — —— men, - a 1 Patents. ee D. C., June 18. - Au agere- gate of 284 patents on various inventions 282 by limitation to-day. Among them ki 2 % hy Rae ‘Fats : * a B Stcck Killed by Lieb tts. 8 Zune n t 18 i 333 ie . . 1 a P £ RPE : 1 Part 2 pe 84 Py 1 14 3 * stated, the trou ever they stop efforts out the Pullman cars. 2 eee | "iving went Ont . er * oe: Pullman Strikers Call u 8 hs nt — 7 6.5 a ae 2 ANY STRIKER GUILTY or La ae WILL BE STRICTLY DBALT Wiig oe. termined That the Strikers Shall Ber tain the Pubiic’s Good — Awaiting News From Chicago. d : | The Pullman car-shop strikers were ian a state of suppressed excitement all morning awaiting newsfrom Chicago as to whether Geo. M. Pullman had consented {to recognize the union or whether he preferred to oba- tinue the struggle. The headquarters of the men. is at Host- ner’s Hotel, Twelfth street and Clark ave- committed. VISIT TO CHIEF HARRIGARN. In witness of which declaration is the vistt 1 N 27 2 4 , ar 8 . 1 » yt * * pare ea SF n — Be Be ° . * n ; . . ** 8 . N eek 1 . * ct ery 7 . = * n . Toe ea 2 4 1 8 1. P - 1 0 2 * * * a 5 * — 0 : rv . “5 1 ’ U 1 a 2 2 ne 7 * 2 x of j . ‘ 4 0 r 3 «. a * i, 1 Si 4p * „ —— Ln mg of a committee of the men to Chief Harrigan ; : a yesterday for the purpose of offering the ger. Pullman Co. at. Pullman and at the same time the ma nay, the. ta was ¢ services for any such for him to accept 22 4 thel 2—.— o guar r 0 came when they need im they it. @ committee ede tue ,der Kindly and went away sa —— ASK POLICE PROPEOTION. . Railroad Officials at Chicage Call * Chief Brennan. OurcaGco, June 26.—Chief of Police nan was waited upon to-day by re tives of the railroad companies using Pall. man cars asking protection in the case of trouble by the big boycott by the ; Railway effect at noon. on duty in the Union — went Police were antes, with ional forces yh @ would on Boy cott. OMAHA, Neb. , June ——— 33 the A. R. U. in Omaha are prepared to E out the boycott as ordered to the 1 trains will be made up unt u however, and until that time it is im to rr what will occur, local anion vices of the strikers to protect the — “ga The men say that 1 that 2D the sured to its Omaha A. R. U. Men Will Oarry Oui the aa
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1 1 * ‘ * * * 2 b „ eee * ude ant 0 ee s Siopendein has reached the point where the ~ back „mene be sus- — ens Attention is called 28 faet that the suspension — Treasurer Foerstel in December, 1892, fol- lowed fast upon the discovery of irregulari- ties im his office. Immediately after the at- tdompt to burn tne recéras in the Treasurer's les, the Comptroller made a partial exam- ot the conditien of accounts and ft „and made his report tothe Mayor. latter at once suspended Treasurer and appointed his temporary suc- aithoarh no indictment against | was retarned for several weeks, and ‘before the Counenl had been oficially ad- hn hehe charges against the Treasurer. * the opiaion of some of 3 cter can be taken only | HR Law OF THE Mal iy venue fortwo FF oy — 8 3 5 * Ser 8 . any cause, rem ell eoilestors appointed by the * * oz 5 Sas Sty aes within a an aty to fil vacan- — par over eli mon to re in offes and take duplicate reesipts in St. Louis City call Ale ene of sush ‘with the City A Aude. wor — 2 a successor to the Gsilector in, , conferred upon 411 rovides that oh 57225 7— 5 — may be suspended bs the © Sous or ¢ause;: Mazar and Fomor the er shall temporarily an the vacaney."’ whether Mr. Zie hein is a State or * ., opinions differ. Mr. Ashley C. said this morning that he looked upon Hector as a State officer, beyond the Mayor to remove. Bet iu op- the Position fh this view, it is tee out that Dee is elected a tt he spring 275 Are g. 1. * ph . tn. 3 e be AE xs 1 | in 1 the Met statement, and this interred in : oe wb. on. B. M. BROWN DBAD. B. M. Brown, who was shot last Saturday by 3 oe ale at St. Mary's 10 ‘o'clock ‘this “fore- at Mar. before about men we peat when — fired the tata! shot. He Cella Waisb, a 44 — of — Mike to Mr. 7 5 Nr Ned. young 4 8 @’clock ’ The ceremony a: .. wal Henry” Oatholic Chureh. Fr. Chris stoph My wilt officiate. The wedd Wate be served at the residence Capt. W on Second street, at s p. m., in ae ar evening the couple will de part for gare Falis and the East. wWwaskip Board of Tax Review has heard and overruled objections to the or sessment — ae. the St. Louis Bridge Co. * United evator G0. and ba. tions were gy A FR beat year, though } 4 for 189% was the same as 1884. —— m panies have taken appeais rv — Kqualisatlon Committee. A of-.William PF. Broderick of 2i4 North Firth street died to-day. The funeral cur to-morrow at Calvary Cemetery, Louis. who resided at 716 North Mr. R. Darby. street, in Bast St. Louls, died yes- terday at Anna. The remains were brought here to- for interment. Thomas gers, a well-known locomotive engineér, who resided on the Roek road, died last night. The picnic of the Presbyterian Sunday - school, which was to have been beild to-day, has Deen post done d on account of the rain. SACRED HEART NOVICES. Misses Daisy Blythe and Margaret Slevin to Enter the Order. Misses Daisy Blythe and Margaret Slevin will be received as novices into the Order of the Sacred Heart at the convent on Meramec street next Thursday morning. SHOT AT HER. Seybold and Gertie Taylor Have a Falling Out. Gertie Taylor and her alleged lover, Wm. Sey bold, a barber, fought in Gertie’s room at 711 North Twelfth street last night. He fred one shot at her which falled to take effect. Seybold left the house but returned between 12 and 1 o’eclock and renewed the quarrel. Gertie and he were Officers Diet: arres teal.) ring and Hanlon of: the Third District, * —— e, he Ra i to make his re- Treasurer of the State, he does bo by virtue of Fis wilice of collector of State, — 9 * or roo bar MATOR WALBRIDGE Sars. Mayor the City Hall at noon, and was asked whether he would be willing to indicate bis probaple action in the Ziegenbein case. He * „„ein that I have the facts — N thatl am considering them I cannot say what action I . 1 lieve that you have the power Oollector N. * * pelieve I have the 3 to suspend the 8 But I entertain this ee only without having bad Counselor on the sub- in Jefferson City and reday.’’ ar i will walt a4 1 don’t I am considering ae se E CHARGE IT TO POLITICs. The working Republicans are very indi- about Ziegenhein’s indictment and ft to litical enmity. They that were on the * A 8 mene | seat ing n : =a A the hint 1 if the benefit of in- Sherif and 7. iat tne game time the indictments against and Ungar were returned Au- and charies Troll, | outside — 1 bun to A l Dire geist rr 5 eee . ge 442 e ere tm ‘Whiten west : ms Eleventh an ) | visit night, and * - ir: “Taree — Cloaxs ” ” at Unrie’s. At Ubrig’s Cave Three Black Cloaks’’ oper pe put on last 1 and 9 7 os 2255 Ot the 0 wwe aconda ae Girol 9 be the bill for tbe — the wikaow. 3 while the occupants — dast night, — albridge was found ia his office at ore. | charged with disturbing the peace. Their cases were continued. EMBEZZLEMENT AND FORGERY. E=x-Fostmaster at Bolla Held on Both Charges. Post-office Imspeetor Inspector Jos. P. Johnston was notmed to-day that H. K. Baker, formerly Postmaster at RKvlla, Mo., was held in $1,500 bond yesterday by the United States "Commissioner at Jefferson tony to await the action ot the Federal Grand-jury on charges of embezzling about $700 of money order funds and forging a clerk hire voucher for $25. CAREY HELD. Charged He Made False Affidavit to a Pension Claim. John Carey, charged with making a false affidavit toa claim fora pension, was held to-day in $500 bonds on bis personal recognizance for the November term of the United Stetes District Court. Oarey lives at 2032 Scott avenue. He is the last to be arrested of those accused of complicity in the Bowler pension fraud. The others are George and te Rose, Julia Brown, Jobanna Jeffers, George Bowler and Maurice Sullivan. St. Louisans in New Torx uw Yous, Jane 26.—Hotel arrivais from 8t. Louis: D. Boone, Imperial; R. A. Casey, Sinclair; O. Clark sad wife, C. R. G@idesem and wife, Murray in} 22 ** * Cheny Ph. Be. art: C. . * He 8 55 * W. Sa vey i Mitehell; > a 4. . Forest Park Cenoert. The programme for this evening's concert at Forest Park is as ows: March— — rak ro ene Overture — 1 weed ° men vn -Czibu yrelean,’’ inf 1 8 8 =. the — bg — . der- 4 Boath. ..Mackle surnets Lasse seigne es oe tte the Were as an PART I. — Net en Dec ——— e — sae pata ~The Wir Daene row K Traveler’ oelker from the Sau,, 1-775 Avenue Car indeli lle — de Louie Place Concert. — tor to-morrow’s concert at place is as follows: sti Nec „„ meesi).. ne" (come). . ee tees ass INTERMISSION. sri iy ihe tan abeen E te the Danese ao heefe «ue Pent mee eae st ss 2 di » „„der Hebt, ‘Hyde Park ee following programme will be rendered Vogel's military band at 2 Park this ns ‘Ke 1 — The Missouri Lamp Tad ay Co. entered Gismissals ag to Eugene Luckner and the O. 4. ‘con, Fire Extinguisher Manu. Sade pending ia the 3 8. was retu on Mrs. e red . OVEROOME WITH REMORSE HE TOOK A DOSE OF CABBOLIO Aci. | the Foites: Drove Him From Cuttisg - ite’ Withe Razor—Taken to the ta s Critten: Condition—Hes Been Married Twenty-One Years and Saye He Was desen statements of rares. l Raymond Wilwan,a laborer ig years of age, tried to shoot Rls wife and then attempted suicide at 4 o'clock this morning by swallow- ing a dogs of earbolic acid. Willman lives * wife and family tn the rear South .. Geventh street. Ot 1 there had deen po a Eh troabls between himself and Wife which culminated last night in a quar- rei during Which Wilman attempted to shoot her. Remorse over this tragic effort is believed tohave caused him to try to kill bimself. “When Wilman-took poison Oficer Schmidt of the Second District was notified and he hastily bad the man removed to the City Hospital, where Dr. Marks applied. the stomach-pump and washed him ont. Officer Gcohmidt told Dr. Marks to hold Wilman a prisoner, as his wife would prefer a charge of disturbing the peace against him. Bhe s that he pointed a pistol at her and would have killed or bad she not taken the pistoiaway from aim. THE WIFE'S STATEMENT, Mrs. Willman, when seen, said her has- band’s queer conduct was due to his un- réasonabie jealousy, as he is not a drink- lag man. She stated that he spent the night walking through the rooms and that at 4 o’clock this morning she awoke to find him standing over her with a revolver. She sprang to the fioor and followed him to the next room, where she took the weapon from him. ursue her as she ran out of wo of their five sons re- The sons allege that then wed the carbolic acid, @ razor in his policeman arrived. married twenty-one Uma was employed at the Pauley afl Works, dat is 4 stonecutter dy trade. Wiiman was Gismissed from the City Hos- pital at 10 o’clock little the worse for his ex- perience. He was sent back to the Second District Police Station, but his wife refused to prefer any charge against aim and he was discharged. When seen at his home, 1824 South Seventh street, Wilman said he and his wife had set- tied their difficulties and did not care to dis- cuss them further. He told the police and hospital attendaats that family troubles had caused him to drink the carbolic acid. The coup! ears. Orphen Asylum Ptienic. The ladies of st. Alphonsus’ (Rock Church) parish, at a meeting in the church parlors yesterday afternoon, decided to have five tables at the picnic and grand opening of 8&t. meee „% Orphan Asylum On the u of wut. greens am a President and Mes. Mrs. Keane’ son, Vice- residents; Mise Annie Secretary: The assistants are Miss nnz Tosier iss Mac Walsh, Miss Fanny Barter, Miss “amie Roddy, Miss Katie Oooney, W i Annie Cooney, Miss Annie Donovan, Miss Reekie Scott, Miss Annabell Thomson, Miss Genevieve Thomson, Migs Lacra Brady, Miss Josie Mesweeney, Miss Annie Riley and Miss Mamie Ansbro. COTTON. ' LOCAL MaRmkeT—Quiet. Sales, none. Receipts to-day, 271 Dales: sinee Sept. 1, 618.372; shipments 4 . sinee Bept. i, 61 t steek Quot tionse—Ordinary pias : 7 * 5 low middling, Ge: miadi og. The: goed in x. et midaliog fair, Se. New Youn apet cotton quiet; middling, 5-16¢. Futures closed iely steady. Sales, 85, bales. Closed Reported b abbard, Price & Back. ik 1 Highest Lowest Toney. 7. 7.07 To-day. 7.01 7.02 September ae $ ‘ 7. 7.14 October 8 : 15 4 4 2 1.8 1.87 : 7.27 7.31 w ORLEANS — Spot cotton quiet; middliag,7>s. 14 at 12:10 p. m. quiet. June, 6. Se; . Aug, 6. Sie: Sept, 6.780; Oe. 8301 1 02, Sales, — 8 3 geen LI LivIIroOTL—Auerieen u 4 8.000 bales. — les, nieh 6,900 . America 17 1 closed ates ane- sellers) July-Aug 3: „God: Aug-Sept, diait, 3.604 Sept-Oct, 3 Oet- ov, 3.634 sellers; Nov-Dee, 8. 8d; Dee-Jan, 4. Ola. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily dy Whitaker 4 Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 800 North Fourth street, St. Louls, Mo. Sr. LOvIS, June 26. 8 „ 2 O 28. eee & leon eneral.. 8 ri cor vee ee ee tee -* eteee ob wT. e s. + “e #08 2% 880648 Walle „ Gee e@e fe © ee vA deeteh „%%*%*„4„'ꝙö— ä Tre ie a 5 6 360 © eee eke „ eee „% „„en 8. 1 * feu 5 > * ty. — — 4 n ww —3*» 4 „r — en „d * * 299 e N 40% „„ * „ „e acific ae eee OWees | OO OCS « - yg fe ae m. at 2: a this mornihig in the garret in the t top of bis house and arrested him. He made no resistance, truth of the char against not have unbalanced er anaes as it, he Dr. A that she hed Deen — — 8 igs not the least worried over the situation. HEAPED InN RUIS. Devastation in the Track of the Esighiey Cyclone. : Wicuita, Kan., June’ 26.—The cyclone at Keighley resulted in only-one fatality, that of a man named Thurman. A number of people are reported injured. Keighley was practically razed to the ground. MARRIED HIM HERE TO-DAY. How Miss Ocrdie Richards Got Around the Plans of Her Parents. Mr. Edward Hinman of Mount Vernon, III., and Miss Cordia Richards of New Madrid, Mo., were married to-day at noon in the Centenary M. E. Church, Sixteenth aud Pine streets, by Rev. John Mathews. There is a touch of romance about this union, Six years back -dliss Richards was the betrothed of Arthur Dickson, also a native of New Madrid. Not long before the day set. tor the ceremony Hinman went from his Illinois home to the little. Missouri town to decor- ate the show windows and while 90 engaged Mise Richards passed. She smiled — ne smiled back. From that day there has been an adfinity between the two, But Wr. Dickson and Miss Richards were married. the young couple kept drift - ing apart, however, uatilnot many months ago urs, Dickson secured a divorce and took again her maiden name. Her family objected to her marrymg Hinman, as she now de- sired, and decided to send ber to California to avoid this turn ip affairs. She started out, reaching here yesterday, but Hinman was on hand to meet her. He took her to a friend, Mrs. Jacob Anschel of 1809 Olive street, and this morning the license was obtained and the marriage followed. NEARLY 830,000 Tied Up Pending a Decision in the Reid Oase. The employes of the Building Commission- er’s office are jubilant over the decision rein- stating Commissioner Reid received from the Supreme Court at Jefferson City yesterday. Not the smallest part of their delight is caused by the knowledge that they will soon be able te draw their salaries from the city treasury. No step has deen gaken to this end so far, Dut itis confidently anticipated that the money will be forthcoming during the resent week. No bave been paid by the uillding Commissioners ones for the post five months, and the amounts due are as follows: ssioner’s office prop- nd watchmen at City ; . ws at the Four rts, $8,475; total, 318. 066. 65. Office and other expenses and repairs to the different — ngs, $11,762.89. tai amount up months, $20,819.54. Health Commissioner Homan is now in his thirteenth month of service for yy he has Grawn salary at the rate of $3,000a year. Should the present decision cf the courts, in- Validating the removal of Dr. Brennan hold, the latter will also draw his salary for this term; thus the city will during that time be paying salaries to two Health Commission ers. JUDGE J. D. FINNRY’S DEATH. — The Well-Kuown Citizen Passed Away Last Nicht. Judge John D. Finney, Secretary of the Mullanphy Board, died at his residence, 8186 Sheridan avenue, at 9:45 o’clock last night He has been confined to his home for about a week only andthe news ofthis death will come as a great shock to his many friends. Deceased was a native of St. Louis, bein born here in December, 1886, and he receive his education at the St. Louis University. He was elected to the School Board in 1870 and served two terms as Judge of the st. Louis County Court. For ten years he was engaged im the carpet business under the firm same of 4 . & McGrath and afterwards went into the insurance business. Five years a — — elected Secrerary of the Muillanphy oard. John D. Finney was the founder of the Knights of st. Patrick and the first President ofthat order. He was = most scholarly and brilliant man, a er anc an able be ya frequently Sontribatin to the press St. Louis. He was a brother of the late Ben Finney and fatter of the late Dr. Seward A. Finaey. He leaves a widow and six chil- dren, four of them boys, Giles, James J., Mark and Paul, and two giris, Misses Beat- rice and Medora. He also leaves a brother, Mr. Alexander Finmey, and a sister, Mrs. John P. McGrath, The funeral wili take place Thursday from St. Alphonus Church, Grand and Finney ave- nues There was a touching incidental N- pening at the fam residence. Mr. Fin ney and the two rothers Richard aaa Thos. A. Ennis had been friends, d to one another by all the ties possible to lo rte and likable men, Some ars ago T. A. Ennis’ health falled him and Ape forced to leave st. Louis, I to Canada. . * Richard Ennis preparing - Finney’s bedside, to rt tn the — Ja hey ne ofall earth friendship. A — was brought to m during the aT: It announ that his brother was ng in Canada. From the bedside of his Wins friend, after a whispered farewell, Mr. Ennis left to hurry to ity ‘bedside of his Gying brother. It was a be g ofa pe- culiarly pathetic severing that had pease three men together for — a lfe- The Knights of St. Patrick hela as jal meeting at the office of President 390. Baker forthe purpose of making arrange- ments for the funeral of the founder and first President of the order. The f . mittee on Resolutions was appoin J. H. McNamara, Jud ihomas Chief John Lin Fin Miss W Cenroy’s Benefit. The testimonial concert tendered to Miss Rosemary Conroy will take place this even- ing at the Pickwick Theater. 0 } to the fact that one or two of the printi mem- of the com * a 1 we Aaa A* been 4—.— this opera wil Baker of; arthur Pose, 8000, the child dancer. Reception Columbian Club. , The informal Columbian Clab wi = 7 . 1 during the five: Another item in this connection is that | oe ‘ @ 8 o ww r N 2 N Deen 9 * s . n 7 : ES a eat ae y ; Pia; ‘ - Pe a ö 5 7 * * 1 GRADUATING mino or er. 41. PHONSUS’ HIGH SCHOOL £0-NIGRT. — Programme of Exercises at the 4 2 List of Awards's Graduates at St. Sehool—Interesting Musical and Lit- erary Programme — Commencement Notes. e The forty-nfth annual commencement ex- ercises of the Ursuline Academy, on Twelfth street and Russell avenue, took place this afternoon at 8:30 o clock in the spacious ex- hibition hall of the academy, which was prettily decorated for the oééasion with plants and flowers, & large picture being placed back of the stage, atid iu front the diploma presented to the Ursaline Academy: by the judges of the Columbian Exposition. The first number on the programme was Ros- sini’s twelve-handed overture, exeduted by the Misses P. Marchal, L. McAtee, B. Marley, E. Kleeman, N. Bigter and . Berry) fol- lowed by a recitation, Kind Solomon and the Bees, by Miss Marte Albitz, Tue duo trom William Tell, was next rendered by Miss Pauline Marehal on the piano ahd Miss Bessie Marley on the violin, after which the Misses L. Alcorn, Katie Stock and IL. Weins- berry recited ‘‘The Quéen’s Gift.!“ ‘*Polo- paise,’’ by GabbDaerts, was then played d Mieses L. Weinsberg, k. Peck, Marie Albitz nd H. Hunt: A German recitation, **Dem errn Allein sei die 1 * was then given L. Weinaberg. — „ **Ode to s the 5.20 feature and . su ang byt the Misses L. McAtee, . Ber- thold, Nellle Bigley F. arl patio Stock, A. Cooper and X. . minuet was then executed oo five au nt instruments 3 P. * and R. Pfeiffer on t violin, sey K. Lucius, M. Rogers and Marie Albi 1 Btoreh on Misses F. Derry, A. = 17 00 —— on mandolins, Misse cMen ana L. Mc Atee. and Misses A. Cooper on the plate: Men Brothers was thea 4 Mis B. Marley, and the senior vocal class followed with Ave Marla, Selections from La Traviata followed 72 dein by the Misses Sophie Bérthold * Nellie Bigler, E. Berry, A. 500 r and MeAtee. And then Miss Neilie le * the Attack on the DumbDerlafia’ in’ a bright and clear style. The essay, ‘*An *. re Bright Still, Though the Brightest Feii,’’ 1835 given as a valedictory by the only young Indy graduate of 94, Miss Annie Carroll of vi enworth, Kan. The gfand exit march was pares by the Misses Katie Stock, Lucius, . Heideman, D. Hacke, B. O Brien and L. Hoeltman. In the graduating honors of the academy, consisting of a fold medal and iaurel wreath were conferred on Miss Annie Carroll of Leavenworth, Kan. In the first senior class a number of premiums were awarded to Misses Ksther Berry of Leavenworth, Kan. Ella Carroll of Leavenworth, Kan. an marie Albitz of Little Rock, Ark. In the sec- ona senior class prizes were eee I — Misses Isabella McMenamy 2 St. * — Pfeiffer of ＋ 1 sae Els * of Guster City, 5, P Pellie Bigiey or Memphis, Tenn.; Louise N of Caseyville, III. Bessie Mariey of yt sean: Sophie Gerhart of Kirkwood, es Cooper of St. Louis: Mary Meatee of st, Paal Mo.; Annie Claffey of Eureka, Mo., and hu lidegarde Hunt of Leavenworth, Kan. A gold medal for appli- cation was ‘drawn for Dy Misses Esther Berry, Elia Carroll, Isabella McMenamy, Louise Hoeltman and Nellie Bigiey. The special premiumsinthe senior department were those for er and music, awarded igley and Bessie Marley. 4 to Miss Pauline Maren or mtsic, Premiums in music were also resented to Misses Mary McAtee, Isabella cMenamy and Agnes Cooper, and one for both musicand penmans p to Miss Loui se Hoeltman, and in elocution and penmanship to Nite Marie Albits. In the frst intermedi- ate classa gold medal for application was awarded to Miss Laura Storck, who also re- ceived several other premiums, and prises were given to Misses Cecelia Heideman and Louise Kern. The Goessling medal for Chris- tian Doctrine was awarded to Miss lia Burns of Palmyra, Mo., together with other prises, and awards were also made in the same Class to Misses Katie Storck, Sophie Berthold, Agnes Carroll of Leavenworth, Kan. ; Rose Resch of Cairo, III.; Lerla ‘Weinsberg, "Lottie Aicorn of Topeka, Kan. Bertha O'Brien, Dena Hacke of Carlinville, III.; Clara Remaklus and Kunigunda Lucius of Mas- coutah, III. Special premiumsin the Inter- mediate Department were given for penman- shipto Misses Mary Rogers, Maggie Hen- nessy, and Louise Kern; for.music, to Miss Cecilla Heideman; for elocution, to Miss Katie Stock; for penmanship and plain sew- lag, to Miss Angela Fuchs; gold medals for music, to Misses Hildegarde Hunt and Leria. Weinsbderg; a gold medal for music and pen- mauship. to Miss Rose Peek, and es for F to Misses Agnes Carr „ Ceeciila k and Alice Rosenberg. In the second intermediate class awards were @ to Class the highest to Misses Nellie B d medal award 10 w ; y Ge Reform, Mo., an ise Albitg 4 a gt — 28 — rina we Attic Misses d a08 8 —.— and faney rk — 28 ext Cornelia M ‘The exhibit of — — fine s scha na painting ensive and beau Adele Misse 2 well AA sew elt 1 ase ing was draw Sophie Berthold” 85 Sa U M erz. Isa della Men This evening at 8 o’clock the 8 cises of the graduating class ot '94 off St. Alphonsus’ High School will take place at the ia on Grand Buariday. : ‘the Jefferson County rr unn PRICES TH 18 WEEK Will Bear Comparison With Any Markt wr in the World. Saturday, Jung 30, Store Will Be Closed All Days To Complete 5 Previous to This Date PRIOBS HAVE BEBN MADE : AWAY BELOW VALU, Offering 8 to All the Advantages of Obtaining the Best Goods in the Market At the Lowest Prices They. Have Ever Sold For. — Dressmaking Department. To retain our large force of sewingwomen through the dull months of July and August, OUR PRICES HAVE BHEN REDUCED To a point to barely cover the actual cost of labor. VISIT FOURTH FLOOR AND GET PRICES, > NOTICE—EARLY CLOSING! | Commencing July 8, 1894, according to our well-known custom, inaugurated by us for the benefit of our employes, Our Store Will be Closed on Saturdays at 1 O'Clock and g O'Clock Daily During July and August. As this is done solely and entirely for the benefit ot our employes during the heated season, we trust the public | will appreciate our motive in continuing these hours of . and will, as far as possible, make them conform to their — oonvenienoe in doing their shopping. Mud Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co MEL, 10 0 ST OLKOUIS. INK | ON DRAUGHT eee eren am ee u a eeseee snk Cobiestionens 52 — «) _ [DELIVERED m Crry on ORDER. SHIPPED EVERYWHERE BY a — — — N Eulalia 55 us becate Berth Maggie + . NN her recita * Miesen of the No Yon 1. 5 via artnet will oa deltver TELEPHONE 2428. — — — ·[ͤ Sept. 18, 10, 1 wt eae i e 5-55 5 ntti Pa — 8 * — 7 tote rn ee ae cae" 2 * * D r . ens Rie ee P<" Sin ee 7 Ce a ae ae - * * er, ie Sete re — * Se 7 2 1 oe * ’
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in Cnicago. een: eee peter n . Daene dy Mayor ine—The | 7. * * ree 1 @rarmoriaty. — Jobn P, yw ' 8 8 * of Ohicagois here, 80 are Ben * - perhaps only a conditional candidate, It ts _ plainer than ever this morning that the : tion of a Senatorial candidate by the mtion is inevitable and the programme nenne Franklin « MacVeagh. "s dele they n one- niva ‘ot * 1 convention the Chicago Mayor is ins tion to work wonders, is, however, very strong tos to. e delega is by can q forced upon In the event of Mac- Veagh'’s nomination becomin that impossibie ins will shift the County his own support and if he does robabiy be minated. Mae - . th is the — of his eth. He is nat opposed to in convention Dut will take it if B he ack, on the other hand, prefers a in 9 e is * * --- — 4 Oable nor Tree seem to dave any cts of getting the nomina- t in on a compromise. Hunter has about an is at his post of duty in will not be here one avowed candidate for 4 te ticket. That is Prof. Feimiey of Normal, who Hants to be — ( of Pablic ‘Instruction. Prof. them. 38 B 1 bie Jr., of O the arrivais this —— were — of Chicago, 8 kerof the aurora, Jodge A. T Goodrich and’ Po. Gans of Chicago. The advocacy of Lieut-Gov. Gill for mw re A . comes malnly from the! — e, t e iners particularly being his 4. In se 1 cases of labor troubles the workingmes have selected Mr. Gill as their representative on the boards of arbitra- A number of miners will be delegates in the convention, and they will support ur- hata as the consistent and sincere friend of . Scott of Bloomington will be the of the convention, which opens at m. to-morrow, and inthis opening speech probably outline the party policy. J. 2 ay of Jerseyville and Secretary of State are suggested as the secretaries. WHAT BOCKLES LEARNED I¥ ILLINOIS. Wasniroror, D. C., June %.—Comptrolier Bekles returned last night from his trip to uno, looking much refreshed. Asked to sum up his political discoveries while there, he replied: ‘I could see no grounds for Democratic discouragement in looking over the situation in my State;witha @ renetion favorable to business interests. Shove is no reason to apprehend disaster to Th ere is not such a there over the m ago. There is a talxover the Senatorship, — — chy In Cook County the sentiment Spacers to strongiy favor Franklin Mac- each for the Senate, while in other por- Tiens of the State Gen. Black has many - ds who wish to see him in Mr. Cuallom’s . Mayor Hopkins of Chicago is a warm of MacVeagch and, though the Mayor pres for the place by 2 a and bis n he will bend 2 ; a to electin cVeagh. It wars the race is entirely between 33 eo nm. Black.’ ; ‘wirmour OPPOSITION. mee. Democratic Candidate for Gov- erner of Pennsylvania. 2 — June %.—William M. Sing- proprietor of the Philadelphia Record, nominated for Governor of Pennsy)- 4 | wanta without opposition at the Democratic State Oonvention at Harrisburg on Wednes- Gay. : MX. Sinageriy is considered a strong man for N the piace and likely to cut down the RepuDi!- Morris F. Wilhere, Chairman Democratic City Committee, Megis- Donnelly and * — City Commis- dorter, Harbor Mester Thomas Joba k. Head, collector of the for Harrisburg last night to start m earnest. They took a ton of Singerly badges, banners campaign materiais. é Montgomery County Republicans. » MowreomEnry rr, Mo., June 2.—The Re- Tse eanerot vhs (Montgomery) county met in Gelegated convention yesterday to nom- mate a county ticket and nominated the fol- Representative, Judge Sam- on 1d. A. Baker; He ore Ln i: ty — . te Judge, Joho H. Elsemath; | am 8 5 Bie, sens; r e — 8 Court — 18 . Porter; District No. The convention also nom- bated toon of the Peace and Constables ch t ship and wie mote a hard agu t thi fall ticket. B proces dings — de convention were . ous and quiet usiastic, The ticket thus nominated one, — be successful must a Democrat! © majority of 200. = 415 5 ‘ @ eevee Barnes for Congress. q x 7 8 Front, III. June %.—The Democrats of Fourtee nth Congressional District George O. Barnes on the twen- ot. The candidates were Moses N. County; Meredith Tazewell Ful- zewell Coun Panes A Se ty he Texas Governorship. 7 4 Forts, Tex., June 2.—Of the 228 * ‘counties in Texas 108 have hela primartes. 0 Oulberson bas carried 29 counties, hima vote of 1729-10; Re 8 41 2.7 1 68; M Pres a See 5 77 . . Will Net Be Tried en the Charge eof Hansiaughier. 26. —1n the Old Bailey to-day threw. out the bili for man- against Gen. John Hewston California 3 coroner's jury on June 8, on the charge of heving caused the death of George Burton, a street musician, on May 80 —2 — the point of an umbrella into fetense was that he was nion of Burton, and that 2 in self.defense whea o point of strikjng him 11 e INVADED. — Arrival or nea, Jeffries and the Nerth- westerm Commenweal Army. Sr. Pat, Mtan., June 2%.—Gen. Jeffries and the Northwestern division of the army of the Commonweal has invaded the Twin Cities ; the advance guard to the number of forty came over to st. Paul and last evening held a meeting at Bridge Square. Probably 2,000 gathered to see the hoboes. In were man erry —— alter 83 san ad th edera the Inlet speaker. the listene 3 ane sang some songs. Maj. sSnoals, rormer pro stor of the Aber. deen outlined the work of the army, be had reeruited 250 men in wealers were allowed to stop in Labor Ha last night. POWDER AND DEATH. Twe Iewe Miners HMerribly Disiigured and Fatally Hart. Fort Dodos, Io., June %.+A fatal acci- dent occurred last night at the mining town of Gustanea, whereby two miners named Michaelson and Jones were horribly disfig- ured and fatally hurt, Michaelson baving aiead since and Jones having only a few hour to ive. The men, one of whom had a can ot blasting powder, were drying some squids over a lamp. whena spark from one tell into the cao and caused the expilosioa. Other Casualties. Rev. G. A. Phillips, pastor ofthe M. E. Church in Kepenols, X. M., ateidentiy shet himself while out hunting, The 18 months old baby of Harvy Deacon of Whitehall, Mieh., was burned to death last night inthe fre which destroyed his home. His aged a was also seriously burned The child of Allen Gargor of Wabash. Ind., died asthe result of having pulieda Kettle of boiling water over itself. George Dominy, a peatense, Kan., fel B ‘The new paper mill at Taylérviille, III., now in — of erection, was blown down by last night's SF pee mas, tliving near In — off a binder and broke rm One men, Hel Thursten, was kliled at Kighley, Kaen. and most of oe town demolished last night by a heavy torn A heavy — ‘swept ever Central Missouri last night. A cloud-bDurst at Nyriek swept away a por- tion of the Missouri Pacifietracks. The Misseari Paeifie round-house at Sedalia had a hole Knocked in its roef. Boyd, « switchman, was Ragekos uncenscious by a shock from 4 telephone. Roetts' dweliing wee demolished by — Ra several barns destroyed. Bue Meere, e miner ia the Marble mines, thirty miies from Hirmiagbam, Ala., went to work, and his house was wreeked with dynamite. Charles and Anna, twin children of Charles Back, Vineland, X. J., were Killed while playing on the West Jersey tracks. James Jehnson and Hug Means stepped into the hoist tub at the Jacobs & Frye Mine, Joplin, Mo., before the brake was set. After 400 feet descent they were thrown out. Johnson's neck was broken. Meant lived three hours. Im .VENEZUELA. Mew Fortifications — Discovery of Rich Gola Fields. PANAMA, June 26.—The War Department of Venezuela has ordered the erection of new fortifications at Guayani Vieja. Rich gold fields have been discovered in the frontier territory, which is in dispute between Brazil and french Guayani, THINKS HE ELOPED . Mre. Meggie Fuston’s Husband Leaves Mer and Takes Their Two Children. Mrs. Maggie Fuston, 44 years old and living at 4449 Kastan avywenue, is in dire trouble. Her husband, Henry Fuston, 88 years old, stone-mason, has deserted der. according to ber story, leaving der without money or friends, and taking two of his children, See believes that he eloped with Viola Fuston, his cousin. SUICIDE ON A TRAIR. An Usaknown ihruste His Head Out of the Window and Cuts His Throat. CH1caGco, III., Jane 2%5.—A passenger, name not known, suicided to-day ina novel man- ner on an incoming Lake Shoretrain. When the train Was near Grand Crossing he put his bead out ofthe window and cut his throat. HAYOC AT HARDIN. Hailstones That Were Heavy Exnongh to Break a Boy's Arm. Hanon, Mo., June 26.—The beaviest rain and hallstorms that has fallen in this vicin ity for some time occurred yesterday after- noon, The halistones were very large, some of them weighing half a pound. Some of the wheat was laid flat’ in the flelds and much other damage was done. During the storm d son of Dr, McGrew, about 10 or 12 years of age, stuck his arm out from the u to pick upa halistone when a falling stone struck his arm, breaking it just above the elbow. Daten Recovering. 0 Onarar, N. J., June %.—Thomas A. Edi- son, the inventor, who bas been confined to bis home inthis city since Sunday last. is re ed to-day to be Im vin The at - . ng nl says that ur. Edison will Death From Piaying Indien. be fully recovered ia a few days. Camper, N. J., Jame 2%.—Charlie Benney, 12 years old, who was burned ata stake by ade XK. were Indian some months 4 a — § the effects of nis tader tortare have been ihe "boys, b. the Reform scboo!, “DOCTOR YOURSELF MUNYON'S i HOMOEOPATHIC : AA 2 ' VES is or how many te eure. you, ask your of one of Munyon's ' your ri tal * “es , right laws which is being pushed by the Clerks and Ordnance Offidets Whe Did Not Understand the Processe—The Change in Recorde—Books Destroyed— Capacity of the Furnsess—An Alters- tion to Aveid Trouble. WasuixGror, June %.—Supt. Cline, in charge ot the armor plate presse shops at the Carnegie shops at the time of the irregular- ities Im filling Government contracts, Degan histestimony before tbe Congressional In- vestigating Committee to-day, The wit- nesses heretofore examined had blamed Oline for most of the irregularities, so that much interest was attached to his examination. He was cross-examined by Ohairman Cummings. He said he neral rge of treating armor plates 8 mene . nd verbal dtreetions to —— workmen, He — the Government fication of plates that they were to have > „norm treatment’’ to mean that there were to be uniform results. Mr. Oummings questioned Mr. Cline closely on the char made by Informer Sil) that Cline changed records of treatments. Cline said he gave to Sill and otber clerks written directions of how the plates should be treated. Then the actual work done was en red on the workmen's slates. The clerks en re- permed to Cline a transcript from the slates. He changed the figures before the report of actual work was submitted to the vern.- nt officers. Cline that then submitted abstracts of the slates for the purpose of showing that the changes he e were not for fraudulent pur- poses. He made the changes, he de- clared. as a result of practical experience. The changes covered prior work Gone on lates shown by the workmen’s figures. line charged that Sin's testimony as to the siates had suppressed one-half of the entries on those slates. There had never been a false entry for the pur of fraud, Mr. Cummings then drew outithe statement that Cline had destroyed all his books. said he d done this they a lot they knew nothing about. sin and the other clerks had made these entries. The books were destroyed after the settlement with the Government. The destruction of the books, Cline asserted, had not been for the purpose of destroying evidence. He now had no recora of the treatment of the armor ates. Cline said asa whole the sheets were mis- leading and showed only a part of the record of work done. Repregentative Money took up a specific change on a change sheet. It showed that an armor was actually in the furnace eighteen hours. Oline’s figures on the sheet showed that he had raised the number of hours to thirty-six. Representative Talbot asked why this spe- cific change had n made. 10 prevent fussing,’, answered Cline. This fuss, he said, would be made by Government officers. He wanted to please them. NO EXPERIENCE, ‘*My superiors knew what I was doing.“ added Cline. He mentioned Supt. Corrie of the armor shops as one whoknew what was being done, The clerks aid not know the technical details of the work and such information as they might give the Government inspectors would mis- understand and use to create trouble at the Ordnance Bureau Department. The naval of- ficials did not understand such information as they received. BOOKS DESTROYSD. Cline said his changes in records were based on starting from a cold furnace; that is, he added the time necessary in getting the furnace hot enough for the armor plates. Witness said he destroyed the bookson bis own responsibility. Cline dented that he had stated that the capacity of the: furnace was insufficient to do the Government work prop- erly. DRAMATIC COPY RIGHT. Favorable Action by the House Oemmit - tee on Patents. WasuiInoetTor, June 2%.—There ig little doubt that the bill for more strict dramatic copy- playwriters of the country will secure favor- able action by the House Committee on Pat- ents, and its friends are hopeful that it will pass Congress. It is to de voted upon in committee on Wednesday. From the tenor of discussion on the measure in committee it is apparent thata majority of the members are friendly to it The only ground of objection which has been raised is against the clause providing imprisonment, not exceeding one year, whic emanates from members who are opposed on general rinciples to .extending the powers of the Federal courts. Representative Covert, the Chairman of the committee, made a stron plea for the Dill last week in the course o his speech on the anti-option dill, in which he pointed outthatthe men hostile to the dramatic copyright law were supporters of the Hatch anti-option dil, which greatly increases the jurisdiction of the ederal courts and provides.greater penalties. Supporters of the copyright Dill argue that theft of product of an author's brains is as much theft as the largeny of bis coat, and should be punished with commensurate severity. The criminal clause is made neces- sary by the nomadic habits of the dramatic pirates. Pirating publishers have preparea ana fixed places of business, have financial responsibility, and tm some degree can — made to answer to civil processess. pirates cao always evade an * 21 when an injunction is served u them in one jurisdiction of a court t oy merely take their companies into another circult. Moreover, they damage the reputa- tion and commercial values of the plays they resent by staging them poorly and present - 3. them dy inferior — aker Crisp has promised the Committee atente a day for the consideration of its — by the House and that the bili will be brought up on Monday. Chairman Covert is sanguine uf saccess. The Indian Land Question. Wasnstrctor, D. C., Jane %.—The official views of the Interior Department of the bill making allotted Indian lands subject to State and local assessments and taxation as any other simileriy located lands are given in a communication forwarded by the Com- missioner of Indian Affairs to the Ohairman of the House Committee on indian Affairs. — Brown- in ars: Tae exempt of a large — — a within the limits of a county ar baradship on the * tax 2 — the county. 80 * ng — of t Indians are —— — — 1 from the enactment of the pro would meet with no possible them. cordial —.— States may, the comm left to the wise di 8 everal minor amendments’ suggested. Ftricter Mest Ihepection. Wasuinocrow, June %.—Dr. D. B. Salmon, Chief of the Bureau of Animal Indastry of the ernst dn tits nome rr ot} 25138 De Kalb street, yesterday. some beer. He didn’t come white-haired oid wife and Gaughter sat up all night and cried. Paulus went to the Paulus dad lived years. He was eighteen years conductor on 1 Carondelet line, and was last employed as watchman bythe new Missouri san „ He was not despondent for he had another job in sight. eat and beer are the only known cause of his suicide. SHELBINA NEWS. Kicked in the Chest by a Mule—Fine Crop Outicok. Sama. Mo., June 26.—Mr, Theodor Weeden, a young man living on a farm with his mother, just south of this city, was Kicked in the chest by a mule and seriously injured. At first it was thought he was dead, but doctors think he may recover. Mr. Weeden’s father was found dead ina field on the same farm, one morning, over 2 — ago, heart disease the supposed Weare enjoying a fine soaking rain here, greatly benefiting all growing crops. A HEW DENVER RAILROAD. it Will Take in all the Main Cities of the Northwest. Derver, Oolo., June 26.—The Denver, Sioux City, Lake Superior & Chicago Railroad Co. has filed articles to build a rallway from Don- ver through to Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth, Winnipeg and Galena and Chicago in III nots. The capital stock is $8,000,000. Direc- tous: John Evans, H. M. Porter, J. 8. Brown, J. T. Cornforth, Watt Saveland, R. W. 44 George Fritch, W. Nesmith, Wm. Barty, I. A. Cooper. W. N. Byers, F. A. Keenan and W. G. Evans. This is the railroad — projected by the Ohamber of Commerc IT MEARS BANKRUPTCY. Heavy Taxes That the Villard Syndicate May Have to Pay. MILWAUKES, Wis., June 26.—The. Villard syndicate will have to pay $75,000 taxes on its Milwaukee possessions this year unless the courts declare the assessment invalid. Last year; the syndicate paid $80,000. Then the franchises were not assesed. This has been done this year the syndicate’s officials wil! Oght the assessment in the courts. The syndicate’s possessions in this city eonsist of the Milwaukee Street Railway Oo., which owns all the street car dines in the city, the Edison Iliuminating Co. and the Badger II- laminating Co. The street railway company this year has been assessed at $2,000,000 = the Badger and Sdison companies at $3800, 000 Phe that valuation obtains it means bank- nme | for the — 1 4 I represent,’’ de- Vice-President yne. We could — stand such a taxation as that valuation represents under the circumstances. That means that our taxes would amount to about $75,000 a year against about $80,000 last year. To pay that would only mean the ruin of the company, nothing short of it. THE PEARY AUXILIARY. Arrival at St. Johns, Bn HRoute to West Greenland. St. Jonns, Newfoundland, Jane 2%.—The steamer Portia has arrived here, bringing seven persons, composing the Peary auxil- lary expedition, which will leave this place within ten days on the sealing steamer Fal- con for Bowdoin Bay, West Greenland, to bring bome Lieut. — and twelve com- panions. The Faleon is coaling at Sydney and is due to arrive here on Thursday, when she will go in dock and be overhauled. She will start North about a week from Wednesday. Some difficulty bas arisen about a acom- modations or all the party asthe Faicon’s cabin is small, and extra berths will be erected in a section of the hold, Peary’s Arctic house will be brought back on the deck ofthe Falcon. When the steamer ar- rives at Bowdoin Bay the auxiliary expedi- tion will carry out explorations until the time itreturn home, which, it is expected, will De about Sept. 1. TO ASBURY PARK. Press Representatives tothe Convention Pass Through St. Louis. J. L. Bradshaw and wife, Lebanon, Mo.; C. M. McCraeand wife, Rolla, Mo.; J. O. Kirby, West Plains, o., and other repre- sentatives of the Missouri Press Association, stopped in the cicy to-day en route to Chicago, where they will join the National Press Association special trains. These trains will carry allthe Western delegations to the national convention at Asbury Park, which will meet July 32,8 and4. The excur- sionists will stop at many points of interest en reute. PYTHIAN MEMORIAL DAY. Freparations Completed for the Celebra- tion Next Sucday. The executive committee of the Kaights of Pythias lodges held a meeting last Saturday evening and completed arrangements for the celebration of Pythian Memorial Day next Sunday. Twenty-four lodges were repre- sented. The procession will form on the corner of Locust and Fourth streets on Sun- day at 1 p. m. It will then proceed, headed by divisions of the Uniform Rank of st. Louis and East St. . led by a cornet band of to Broadway, thence thence west to Expo- ee where the ate: monies will commence at 8 p. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal John i. Holmes and Hon. John I. Martin will be the orators of the Gay. Rev. John Geirlow. Grand Prelate of Missouri, nas deen invited and also the divisions of the Uniform Rank in St. is, who have signified their willing- ness toattend. From 1,500 000 members and elected Grand Marshal and Sergt Williams of Paragon Lodge assistant. Let Off at Costs. Christina Gannon was arraigned in the Carondelet Police Court this morning on a charge of disturbing the peace of Sarah Thompson and involving the neighborhoo! of East Marceau street in the dificul She 8 allowed to gO upon the — of PIERCE-=.CURE. : 4: i 11 85 long or ‘shorts French — shoulders, I tons: draw gates onder nusion bends, all tent 4er — og sell for our price, 1 ‘ * Nn ve ein * 4. e SES r AE WE — ae 2 Ya x a » | — as Monday rs — be cut almos : i be long remembered. I some-ot the Bargains can be noted. Ladies, 7 Fs a 5 ble material, in — Pink, Biue and figures on white 4 ground, only. he eevee de Bargain No. 18. Lot Children’s Gingham Dresses, regular price, 89c; “+ * ir „ E are busy merk! 15 W teow . in * ns you ever saw. the Dally Post- 9 toh Ter H. Boehmer, es Dive as. LEGau. PECIAL Commissioner's the Cireuit Court. City 91 8 5 2 Missouri. Minne r 250 el, her huebeud, Minna W ome and 92222 ber husband, piainti ffs, ve. tas OG Greiner, Anna Cadenbach and Jos pn husband, defendants. (Case Pubiie notice is hereby given that authority of a decree im pertition a& sale, made by the said OCireult Cours ef St. Louis in the above entitied ase on day of dune. 1894, I, Du oy Commissioner appointed sed by th NN sale. willo Dax. THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, A. — to the hours of 10 ieee p and & e'cloek in the afternoen of tha ima the — of the salad Cir ea: front deer of the Court-heute * ** iesourl, proceed to sell af hess bidder, and ae 1 Otreuit Court of N the tollowiag described * City ef t. Louise and State Being in city block Ne. 741 wis and containing « 8 : street of Alty the perth line of ) fee mi — 1 and eight (8) inches ea:tof the theuce northwardly seve 126 on : -twe ( of -seven tit te the pore line ef Lami str we siong the north line of Le ice ee the point of be antes, premises allotte latt et al. whien on Sle in th Deeds of the City of St. Terme ef sale—One-tnird efice o uls in beok eash, one-th cent * — from — may at his option pay y 9 pe LAY KUSTEES Oe vce he and James K. 2 Geed of trust dated the. tt par im the office ef the Rese for the eity ef 8s. Levis, —— Ro. 1086, at page 186, conve in trust, the 2 ‘ ated in the city of Prather estate in Baltes States Survey N 2 baad, satin ouals, A portion of let No. 7 and belag mere permeate, a int of in enue with ane prones St. Loeis follows: Beginning at the the eastern liane of Forest a line of Garner avenue, former! avenue, and rung thenée ea . @red and thirt (130) feet; tes paraliel 48 orest are, seventy line drawn parallel with one (1) feet south ef the souther bark Sawa | tree would — of the let hereby conveyed: aleng a lle parallel with said é ene (1) feot south ef the 29 bark biekory tree one handred to sald Forest aponse, aod slong and with the eastern avenue seventy-nine feet tw more or less to the whieh ceaveyance was payment of certsin notes in scribed. And whereas, def the payment of twoof sald scribed and the same remain fore, — 4 wis me of the said. adeed of tust and «at owner of said ge notice is will on FRIDAY between the hours o the ~ 2 Se — vendue, to the hi deseribed rea! — trust and the 9. * St. Louis, June 9, 1804. 1 SsALE— A dor ee Es — 5 2825 of the Reearder 2 Le the el f His iret. N . a N. of ei commeas, ene Ar thirs 22 street bua otes trust aad in conditions thereia, : rea dani . Of. sald eit 1 15 year and one-third im two years: 40 ments to be secured by deed deeds of ten the property sold aad to bear 181 at six per (ou sale, or tne purehaser LA. MoKEE, mmiseioner. W. B. Tuompson, Attorney, _ 8. Louls, Mo. Jane 18th, 2 Pea” | Adine W. . Bargain No.8. t ö 100 dosen 11-Inch 5 Corseta, CORSETS. — Stou u goat’ 57 RA BLACK SILK MOTT * — Sa 1c PORTIERE CURTAINS. 100 Bamboo Portieres in — ALL GO AT ous colors and destens, solid everywhere at from §2 to $3 each ; to-morrow, sang 384 they last, last, ach. Bargain No. 8. JAPANESE ois. eh Black 4 2 iS Vox AN 8 * 5 2 zp Sheets © a wee es 9 ö x ty oat . oe i ae 2 — 5 oa. Ws 2 — les 24 to Fe nar IAT SS oC: 8 3 4 ; DWAY a * WINDOW SCREENS, _ | 1 Screens! | 1 65 gs wi Beree ndow ne! 1000 — ee Adjustable Widow Sc 36 inches wide with — Sens Wire, Monday only We Bargain Ne. 9—India Laws, 8 1-80. INDIA LAWNS. : 125 pes. Tine India Lawns, beautiful Al goat very sheer 11. We *teee N 1 Black Milanese — 122 n 5 „ „ „ eee Deren * last. f 12 yards, a ‘tall. dress, $1.00. | Bargain No. 10. . WASH C0008. batal, aod goed od chetes 125 pieces of 82-inch Sateen, in ue Tbe eave sii stripes and figure, worth from 8 „all go at one price, per yar . 11. * — res ex 2 A all go on oa Mon eteee*** + © eeee © — — 7 5 * — 9. 9941 — m 5.) virtee and fal ix make man, widow 5. - Tobias Siet for — * — ine ＋ of rred pay- st upon in Book to the — 5 eal estate, situ- issour), to-wit; e ia ae, 37, and in eity bioexk membered 46394 of the sal ‘ety ot tion of uthera Glades wardiy less and with said senthern line of ctuende south ward hua ont aine line of a sheil- sit ot Blythe 2 t inebes (79 ft. Zin.) more or less to d point Where o sale Garner avenue and 2 — . 7. Lot short lengths 10-4 Pepperell Sheets, Lot Ladies’ Wash Suits, m0 fi worth je, Wednesday at.. regular price, $1.25; -4 E Qulits; Kar Wednesda gg ae | se; ——— — ee Tint Hate e wife, by thete NF. Edward MeNoahe talp * of a Gated = ° Tz. tt of the a 1— she ele elty of oy the vides of Deeds sonveyed"to the — 1 2 ae descri in sald ro real estate wall ot lot Me. twenty ) in 21 No. 201 place, a subdivision sald city, A 2 recordin plat beek 12, page 1 1 ey „ Ir 4 ond ty’ sity dicek e. 3 Mea | ol el be ground — « frou of atty tees om the nortnweet line of Famons aven 9 depta n on ite northenat ithe oo , a 8 i IN PA uEpiree 6k Jane and ward $a cot worried. J. ae defend Nee 5 — In the Gust the city of Bt By virtue and rr ete ofs parti and «a above — 2 Ee — on the. bth i of sale = st Jane, 1894, a4 a 85 n N er rr 1094. at the east front door Gourt- house in the between the hours of 9a. al wand E 7 2 oh provei rie a lowing described | —5 estate ‘~~ Leuls, State feet 11 and \& inches the Louls & — . 22-2 the southeast 2 * 2 lot Ne. * — d sity oy and su of — oisy — t Fade west by | — 4 3 AK he saia * a ce 2527 * undred Afty-five feet aod three ine 3 thence feet ft. 10% ita.) . south eo! with the east line ef said 4 an Railway; veyance was made to secare a certain bo descri the monthiy permease s — game remains sapere months. Now, +t — sale 98 In salud deed of tra quest ow — of — given — * RID between Be. hours of 10 ° e te 5 forenoon the. east der fer e et N ash 12 55 deed of t — (109 and perall with tae nerth line of Franklin avenye pleven 6 one-fourth al In.), thence wardly and paraliei with t toe ot 1 lot 8, Tertye five feet and eight inches (46 In.), thence westwardly with the north line — nn avenue sixteen feet and nine and three-fourth inches (1 bal im.) to the poins of beginaing, together with the a and improvements i ren. knewn as Franklin avenue, on the ferme —.— — 2 in one year end one- years with interest até per eat. Deferred ments to be evidenced by the notes of the pur- chase r and to be secured bya deed of trust on the preners) sold, —.— wae ay aliens r — to @ purchaser to pay ail tas es0e 0 N * CK M. STAED heritt of the City of St. Leaks. oore Leuls, state of Missour!, vyendue, to the highest bi 1 real estate ae satief A the edsts of executi wit ate LIA St. Louls. June 18, 1894 STATE of Franz Nass, | en that leiters i ee at Fraaz Naes, cece ased, to the undersigned by the 7 a 2 of St. | outs, on the 8th dav of J * St. Louis, June 1738 Ww dena H. Lange, Uharies teiftfer, doum cileiier, Annie Pfeiffer, Jo-ephine Pteitfer, John L. Woolfolk, John P. Fuehs, Jenn N. Snyder and Mrs, Fechs and all others ipterestea—You ‘are hereby notified that, om the petition of the undersigned, Emma Terese Lange ana Rosalie Greffet, a com- missiog has been granted by the 4 Court ef the city of St. Louis 1 Edward F. ohap a Notary Public of the said City ef st. Sus. to take the de- tions or John H. 1 Gabriel d. Weerner, Buliding. 4 August C. Bromsch wir, Henry Husmann, John C. 8 Joba H — Eadelph Sehuienbdurg. MARITA & SALE—In Partition — Dr. John Washington and Ur Charlies Heyer, i in the-Olreuit Court, cit all of said elty of st. Louie, in ‘perpetual | Cause No, 89.328. Kdward P. Slevin and memory of, and to prove, the facta that | Slevin, his wife, Thomas p Slevin aad Mar said Emma Terese Lange is the grand-daughter | #ilevin, us wife, Mary L. rn Jennie of Herman N. Bohiman, late of said City of St. | Thomas K. Slevin, Kaward Slevi Louis; that said Herman H. Bohiman never signed | Slevin and Ewes . Slevin vr delivered a certain pretended eonveyance of the | 484 stephen Farrelly, her followiug traets of land. situated in the County of | ana Esther Slevin, Dis wife, St. Charies and State of Missour!/, being all of the | Adele Slevin — wife, Mary west half of the southwest quarter of section 4. cou- — „ her d. taining 80 acres; also the northeast quarter of sec- tion 6, containing 161 ecres, all in Township 4. Range 2 ast, alleged to heave ‘been executed by said Herman Bohiman to said Jehan M. Lange, also of sald City of St. Luuis, on Nov. 20, 1874, which is recorded in the effice of the Reeorder of Ded of said County of 8t. Charles, as of April 15, 1880, ia Book 28, page 262; and that said conveyance was prepared and signed with the name of said Herman ohlman. long after the death of him, said Herman H. Bohiman, and that those fac.s were known to the persons ciaiming under said conveyance, And you are further notifiea that seid depositions of said witnesses be takea, 8 said commission, at law offices of Kinealy and James R. Kineaty, * room No. 19 of 5 & 505 Ollye st., in the City of 8 * State of Missouri, on the éth day of —— D. 1894, between the hours of 8 0 *olock of the ee and 6 o’clock of the afternoon of that day, and thatthe taking of said depositions, if not com- leted on that day, will be continued from day to ay, betweea the same hours and a8 the same piace, until completed. EMMA TERESA LANGE and 1220 ROSALIE GREFFET, ters, or the — ne said estate. & say s be so within two years * — the date ot mis dere. they will be 9 ba * 5 v. Dated 2 151 b day of June. 1 894. N AKs. Adm! nteti ADOLFPH te Ane. w Martha l . Theresa Slevin, ‘Emma Slevin, James Cornelius Crosson and Sara ee Crosson, Anaie Cresson, Allee Cain, his wife: Mary Cain. widew of Cain, Josephine Cain, Mi enone: Cain Darr oy Patriek R. Cain, ¢ Thomas P. ‘Cele ene 7 Rey Cain, Bis ward ain, Jeotin Cain, J. Cala. 1 Cain Ma * his wile, Joseph B. Sievia and Mary slevin,aod Eugene C. Slevin, am A. Slevin deceased, va. er ev tratrix Charies Slevin, at Slevin, Mary Mouaghan, Bridget Gavin am . Gavla, der usbaud, Mary Ann Maguire Maguire, her husband, Hugh Mo Monaghan, Ann Sievin, Margetet Micheel dieCaroery, her busvend, end By virtue and authority Petitioners aforesaia. N the Matter of the Assignment ot the Atlas Ma- chinery Company—Aesignee’s sale of uncollected accounts, notes and books: Notice is heresy given that pursmans to an order of the Cireult Court, City of 8t. Louis, the . assignee of the Atlas Machinery Company. w will, MONDAY, THE 2) DAY OF JULY, 2 D., 1696. between the hours of nine o’cleek a. m. and 1 o’clock p. m. of that day, at the east front j a 2 © Ceurt- house in the City of St. Louis ana tate of iseourl, sell at public veodue, to the bighest bid- der for cash the uncollected accounts and notes assigned to him la the above entitled caus * well as the books of aceount of the said Atlas imery Cempany. A list of sald notes and aceoants me be inspected | at the office of the ensereiqnes ney woe . 1237 3 5 Machinery C. SPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE Un PARTITION. | N sate and entered by sald Circuit Court in titied cause, dated Monday, June 18. on Monday, the 24 day of Ju. hours of 9 e’clock ia the fou 12 or naa | the afternoon ef that dey, at the the Court-house, ia the: ity ef St. 2 of Missouri, seliatpubile auction, highest bidder, the fuilowing described rea sivented in the city of St. Sat 3, State of b 2 —— designated as twelve, th u and fifteen en the 37 si 's in Nees 4382s. etthe City ea four n . pated as sixteen aad peste” * hg ery 3 by raed and Dbd.vision ia d havin ae together rey a the — vary svende by « depth of wo —— sigg eo. feet and 1 fty and fiity-oue of block four ‘of Fale ‘ tou t the city of t. —~ in cite r & depth of fifty teet on 182 one bunare pear coe Oe St. » Jane 9, 1894. N Pureuant to or of sale be 78d de at, 72 May. of St. Louis. . von Thai” the uae unde — — dt: wiles oo 2 — TUESDAY. THE 28TH DAT OF JUNE, 4. b. 1804. Fel. Gaerne neem ot guid day. 1 City of SF. fe Louie, pred nme ne Mg a , ran QRe * ‘ as
Page 4
N y + *. Sealed R, Pre : ie a 4 ¥ ; YA at TNE Cee » ten wa 4M ray „ A. * e Comte 00 400 * ee errr eee _ us by reporting the por letters or telegrams should be ‘ POST-DISPATCH, ‘ POsTacr. 4 42 rann. Post-office, St. Louis. Me.. as 50e uh bd Se ol , 5 * N „% „% „„ Cee eee tt 1 „„ 592 ͤ⸗⸗ 4085 4 e .. „„ Fee ee eeeeed te eC eee Ce -o- 4084 stew E hia es 28 * 7 0 . - ork _ Slew ¥ Per Copy. > cpadanoadanans ebooks tt Cent do thirty-two ee eee Ce eeeEe Coe „ Conmts oa Cent Ceats Cea te Cents * . 7 > Date ee ee wy Max H. ‘Fou Gois@ Away FoR THE * SUMMER! © Beogou will want to get the home nowe 3 fol- 77 ö TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1894. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Funn en Paux—'*The Merry Wer.“ Unnto“s Cave—**Three Bieck Cloaks.'' SOUTH SIDE Pask—Racing. > THERE are too many personal friends about the Four Courts. Tun promised reckoning with the ras- - 2 cals who have abused the Collector’s office elt; ’ os 1 2 has begun. Ir wicked conspirators have stolen Mr. -_— — ‘Ziegenhein’s books and concealed them it is a bad caee. Tun alarm of 1 Republican “journals lest the income tax should defeat the Demo- cratic party is very great. Cam an indicted administration be al- lowed to run the office of Collector of Revenue for St. Louis and the State? — — Tun Sugar Trust is a Republican infant. iso reason why it should become adopted child of any other party. Tren is u gleam of light in the Hast. Genstors are beginning to talk of what they will do when the tariff bill is passed. a MAYBE those books can be found now. a new man is put in the Collector’s E Enn in’ new : 1 * ~ 7 28 E 4 1 9. 1 . ny ie * * « ~4 * omy 5 ae cmt yee 109 patriots will be more or at ; n 11 e 2 7 7 . oa ne Yt 10 * > — . * 8 * 0 4 7% ’ * , 2 mets on . lightning which played around the ‘Hall last night was a mere rem- t of the cyclone which struck the old 1 Tunns are three then who believe that €he Republican presidential nomination phould seck the man, and they are all at the half-way post, ready to meet it. SHOULD Collis Huntington and Senator te work Uncle Samuel for their nta-Monioa property, other working less discouraged. ‘Me. rom says he used to haul those unnecessary dram-shop books have Py. been placed. 2 „„ — * * 8 * we * art * „ * qi i * the sort err = an — * * * ‘Tame is such a thing as spontaneous ; there may be such a thing as disappearance. The loss of — — 2 m Wanna nimselt a supreme court in trying should have con- eee ‘ol the to which he does not | of party . et . — * 43 * * 7 7 ' ‘4 74 ul * ing ; ; by Tm is 4 - * i" a 2 * Without supremacy such a court not count. é' — | * * * —__- —_, 1 prominence of ‘(de ole man’? at «must be very encouraging to his | His prophecies of sweeping vlo- e Alone worth all the expense of oe League convention. ow a good opportunity for companies to take the sleeping- ‘usisiess into their own hands. The in the upper berth has long a —ma. . — ~ ‘ ; . 2 8 *r 1 . Wn oe os ITM 1 wa * ; a 2 . 88 4 * * * * * 1 8 n N * A great railroad attorney would almost as soon see the sky come down as to behold. injustice done to any human being, as we ali know, . ‘ Tun apparent attempt to fill the Forest Park Lake with water from the River des Peres is an Oufrage. The water of that stream is thick with sewage. It is bad enough to have it flowing through the park, but infinitely worse to transfer it to the still waters of the lake. Its effect would be te transiorm. a. great. t- traction of the park into a mul- sance and u mensce te public health. It is possible to understand. how the eagerness of Buechner, the lessee of the boating privileges, to make profits on the new lake would induce him to sacrifice the public welfare in this matter, but how Park Commissioner Fechter’s consent to it could be obtained needs explanation. Mayor Walbridge, President McMath and Health Commissioner Homan condemn the attempt. The Board of Public Improve- ments can stop it. The public looks to the board to prevent further contamina- tion ofthe lake if any has been accom- plished, .. THE ZIRGENHEIN INDICTMENT. The indictment of Collector Zlegenhein and three of his deputies—Ungar, Davis and Troll—is the beginning of the final victory in the long struggle against law- less crookedness in the Collector’s office which the Pdost-DisPaToH inaugurated and conducted for the people of St. Louis. Crookedness in the Collector’s office did not begin with the administration of Zie- genhein. It was the inevitable conse- quence of the vicious system which made the collector both Assessor and Oollector of license revenue without check upon his will or his accounts. The Post-DIsPaToH made its first attack upon the system in which all the abuses and crimes which have followed were bound up. The offense of Ziegenhein which led to his present predicament is that he gave all the viclous features of this bad system free rein. He permitted unscrupulous men to develop all the abuses and crookedness of which the sys- tem was capable. Me let his unchecked power be abused for per- sonal gain and political ends. He used it to build up a political machine at the ex- pense of the people, to trample on the legal rights of the people and to deny both press and people the right of free exami- nation of public recerds. The results of this denial of public right and shielding of lawlessness were indi- cated when, under the prompting of the Post-DispatToH, the Legislature took the first substantial step toward reform by creating the office of Excise Commissioner. The revelations of one year’s work of this office compelled an honest investiga- tion of the Collector’s office by the Grand- jury. Under this investigation Ziegen- hein’s entanglement with corrupt ele- ments brought him to the pitiful plea that the official records of his office de- manded by the Grand-jury could not be found, and his indictment for the crime of embezzlement found by twelve good citizens followed. ‘This beginning of the work of reform in the Collector’s office was obtained against tremendous odds and after several succes- sive failures which made it appear that law and justice were helpless under the heel of political influences. Cowardice and treachery in and out ot office com- bined to defeat the enforcement of law, A long step to this end has been gained by the Grand-jury’s sction. The way has been opened for further investigation, which should end in taking the adjust- ment of merchants’ licenses out of the hands of the Collector and his deputies, The performance of duty by the proper authority will promptly give the Colleo- tor’s office an admihistration which will uncover all the evidence of guilt concealed therein, and lead to the application of better checks than have been hitherto im- posed on the administration of the Col- The facts so far discovered in connection with the murder of President Carnot leave no room for doubt that the assassin Santo is one of the p of Anarchists whose political doctrine takes the form of homi- cidal „ If the animosity between the French and Italians had anything to do with his crime, the police are probably concealing it for prudential reasons. ‘No act of which Anarchists could be guilty could so thoroughly demonstrate their cruel thuggism. There is no exouse of tyranny in the crime, because he one head of European Govern- ments against whom no shadow ol a charge of tyranny lies was the victim. Personally the dead President was irreptosdliable. He was a man ol pure life and honorable disposition. For threé* generations his family had been identified with the struggle for liberty. For these reasons the atrocious crime fs incomprehensible éxcept on the theory of j “rr | tendance — > od to-morrow will p in peace and order Belated wisdom ig like ‘‘cab wit;’’ it 10 m serviceable. Prosecuting Attorney kes’ sudden activity in the Carroll homicide case will not save him from censure for his meglect to insure the at- of all the material nesses. The obtainable evidence which he now proposes to lay before the Grand- jury has much less value than it would have had, had it been reinforced by the testimony of the witnesses who have } availed themselves of the opportunities to escape placed at their disposal by his neglect. But this is not all. An officer of the | Court of Criminal Correction sent to the Work-house to bring down three of the witnesses was accompanied by the man ac- cused of the killing and a friend, and it is admitted that these two were allowed to communicate with all of them before they reached the Court- room Two of the wit- nesses were then set free by order of Judge Claiborne, and out of the six, who, at the inquest, testified to the killing, only one is now jaccessible. Why were they al- lowed to go? What interest did the man who posed as Carnéll’s friend have in the case? Judge Claiborne refers to him as a friend of thirty years’ standing and he felt moved to commutethe work-house sentence at the request of a man he had known so long. But he knew the circum- stances of the case and must have known that these men might be serviceable at the | trial. Why was he so obliging to an old friend? The more that is learned of this queer case the more mysterious it appears. It will take more explanation than has been vouchsafed by the officials to clear it up. Mr. Dierkes 1s rightly worried over it and other officials seem to have equal cause for distress of mind. — SENATOR SHERMAN’s latest denuncia- tlon of trusts is severe. He described the trust as ‘‘a new invention that is devilish in all ite aims and ends.“ He spoke of the Sugar Trust issuing 75, 000, 000 of stock and ~ $10,000,000 of donde on ss basis of 98,000,000 and making the people of the United States pay every cent of the interest. To hear a statesman talkingin this way makes the Heart of every good citizenrglad; but may we really count upon Senator Sherman as a foe to trusts, streng as his language sounds just now? Did he not vote for the protection the Sugar Trust got in the Mo- Kinley bill, and is he not now trying to prolong its enjoyment of that enormous taxing power? Tue Diack men will not thank Eugene Field for saying that while it is true the negro soon ruins the average horse, it is not true that he is more successful than other people in the management ofthe male. The fact is, Mr. Field asserts, the mule is the only quadruped that can get along with the megro, These may be great traths that the poet of the Great Dismal Lake is uttering, bat it will be farinthe new century before mankind will de ready to separate the negro and the mule. They have been together through good and through evil days, and it is Goubtfal if either would willingly part with the other. Such a divorce would at least deprive our Soutbern and Southwestern life of much that is picturesque. „ England, says Mr. McAllister, writing of horseracing, one never sees such dis- gracefal farces as have recently been en acted in New Tork and New Jersey, for the reason that there fashion hasafirm hold on the sport. It cannot de that Mr. McAllis- ter has-been in England lately. There are certainiy allegations of turf corruption there, It there is as much English rotten- ness as is chatged, ‘*fashion’’ has clearly lost its grip on turf morals. Tun young Mexican who has lady ac- cepted two months’ imprisonment as his punishment for kissing a beautiful young woman as she leaned ver a balcony is no doubt envied by many other bonest young fellows. There are some yam yums that last for many weeks, Private 6 SCRBTARY THURBER dines, works and Grives with the President, and even plays billiards with him. No doubt Mr. Thurber fs of Gonsiderable service in those ag moments when our Chief Magis- trate is **Dianked if de Knows what to do.“ THE map who vaceinates the farmers for 50 cents represen bimself as the agent of the State carrying outa compulsory law, is displacing the Mghtning-rod man to some extent, and if his were only genuine he might be tolerated, - Rur for straw hate A light hat, a white bat, With boles all round for air. © this is the bat, be it round or fiat, Tust 's ball for torria wear. whe eat — * go to gar would dos Ir ali the 1 Ceanct the | be aroused in this nour of thetr country’s need? — „ * 6 14 f 910 4 > 5 5 ¢ oe . ; ‘ ee wad ake. <p Se 1 : 6 ae, . 1 * 5 8 2 * 2 . . 2 * * by “ , = e Meng a = | Ho Wants te Bund a Harbor on the Const of Caltrain | NOT FOR PUBLIC BENE?IT, BUT FOR USE OF ONE OF HIS RAILWAYS. Interesting History of This Pet Project of the Pacific Railread King—tThe Santa Monica and San Pedro Harborse~Con- test Now on Before the Committee of Commerce. WasHincrox, D. O., June 28.— Mr. O. P. wit- Huntington, the Pacific ralroad magnate, who hes taken up quarters in this city for the purpose of securing the passage of a funding bill favorable to the big corporation in which he Is interested, is not content with Gemanding that the Government shall make the Pacific railroad a present of $50,000,000 in the readjustment of their debt. He now ap- pears in a new role before the Senate Com- mittee on Commerce with a demand that the sum of $4,000,000 gnall be appropriated to ersate an artificial harbor on the coast of Callfornia for the exclusive Wenefit of another of his pet corporations, the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. In the effort to enforce this demand Mr. Huntington has enjoyed the active co-operation and assistance of Senator John P. Jones of Nevada, whose interest in the enterprise is just coming to light under circumstances that threaten a Senatorial scandal. The record in the ease is altogether documentary and speaks for itself. Mr. Huntington's proposed enterprise is the construction of an artificial harbor at Santa Monica, Cal., by means of a stone breakwater, and in order that the Southern Pacific Railroad may secure an outlet from Los Angeles, Cal., and one which can al- ways be maintained as an exclusive termi- nal, guaranteed from competition by nat- ural surroundings and the ownership of neighboring property. In his new project Mr. Huntington encountered the opposition oftbeentire California delegation in Con- gress, who favor the bullding of the break- water at San Pedro, which is the terminus of several lines of railroad, but the multi ) millionaire is not easily discouraged by op- position and expresses the utmost confidenee of being ableto ‘*convince’’ Congress that his plan is the only feasible one. AN INTERESTING HISTORY. The history of tifis contest over the loca- tion of a breakwater is peculiar and inter- esting. San Pedro was the natural port of entry for Los Angeles for a quarter of a con- tury and no one thought ofany other landing for this locality. The Southern Pacific made a terminus there more than twenty years ago, and for nearly that length of time it owned the only railroad connecting Los An- geles with the Pacific Ocean. For a long period freights were handied by means of lighters plying between San Pedro and tbe Geep-sea vessels at anchor outside. In 1878. She Southern Pacific Ratiroad Co. bought up the Los Angeles 4 Independence Raliway, a road which had been hüllt by several capi- talists, including Senator John P. Jones, for the avowed purpose of destrnying the Pacific Railroad monopoly. Te road extends from Los Augeles toa wharf at Santa Monica, an old Spanish grant then Owned exclusively by Senator Jones and Arcadia B. De Baker. This tract extended several miles along the coast, and fronted on the ocean in a series of bluffs, at the base of which was a narrow strip of land covering less than 150 feet in width. The north end of this strip entered an inaccessi- die click, and the only approach to it was from the south. In his purchase, Mr. Hun- tington secured the exclusive right of way throughout the entire water front, which would effectually shut out competition for all time to come. At that time Mr. Huntington nad no use for the Santa Monica terminal, and in 188? the Southern Pacific extended its line from San Pedro to San Pedro Point, a Aais- tance of about two miles, and dy the con- struction of a wharf, brought cars and deep sea shipstogether. For ten years, all the freight trafic between Los Angeles and the coast was carried on by way of San Pedro, the Southern Pacific having abandoned the Santa Monica terminal after blowing up their wharf with dynamite. In 1890, however, ‘the Los Angeles Terminal Railway connect- ing with the Atchison & Topeka Railroad, bulltinto San Pedro and began to compete with the Soutbern Pacific for freight and passenger trame, At the same time the Gov- ernment was petitionedto improve San Pe- dro Harbor by bulidinga sea-wall, in order that vessels of the greatest draught could not only safely land at that port but could seek shelter in it during storms. Mr. Huntington’s enterprises have always found competition exceedingly distasteful, and inthis case he began to look about him witha view tosecuring another terminal, which might be maintained as exclusive. The old Santa Monica purchase again became valuable to the Southern Pacific, in view ofthe fact that the pecultar character of the water front and the exciu- sive rights controlled by the road aran- teed Mr. Huntington against the easel enter. prising rival. It became necessary, how- ever, in order to make Santa Monica val- uable, that San Pedro Harbor should not be improved. The Pacific Rallroads then con- trolled the entire frontage of the port of San Francisco and the only accessible wharf line of Oakland. If san Pedro could be abandoned the monopoly of the Pacific railroads in every port would be secured. HUNTINGTON STEPS IX. In 1801 Senator Felton of California at- tempted to secure an appropriation to im- prove the harbor of gan Pedro, but the Com- merce Committee was induced to postpone action by Mr. Huntington’s engineers, who telegraphed earnestly requesting that no appropriation be made until the committee had att the bolding ground of San Pedro barbor. Having thus ined t Mr, gy hy age began’ a s stematio 2 ign to have the proposed mprovements at mn Pedro transferred to his priva minal at Santa Monica. In this pro pas a. oon nee of — 4 2 852 fought 1 e entire Californi kate which the bun at Santa M Jones personally mate. The throws some ra, however, light on th Soerty adjoining’ unas e a a S as : J 19 een ont on the ocean. They a at eal Peers, ere ox ’ * * | poe ON ven “ees a oe ent i * 1 * Lore — 1 . Pax 5. J 2 ee 1 1 8 * 1 P t= = 7 iy parcels Sand 4 of the land not Leontrofiea by Jones, Baker ana Huntington aggregate a W square feet, and title in gthem is t r 2 f of the Sou exc ‘- shelter the wharf that Mr. Hustinston Bas constructed that the Government has been asked to spend $4,000,000 rather * to mak an outlay of a much smaller ¢ 5 — ing the harbor at San Pedre ast e to public competition. of engineers sent t ment have examin 8 L ot in every instance havé reported : favor of san Pedro j Monica. Notwithstanding r. 2 don. demnation of his scheme, Mr. Huntington has worked away with ch ristic indus- try to compel Cong: ess to k at matter ina different Light Hus . rt isan onslaught upon. the Senate mmittes on Commerce, of which Senator Jones is a mem- ber. On Tuesday last, Mr. Huntington ap- peared before the committee in 2 and urged the appropriation of $4,000,000 to bafid the breakwater at Santa Monica. His argu- ment to the committee was - ote d that of an engineer named Corthell of ‘ hica- go who at first stated that he had made his investigation on his. own account and out of curiosity, pat afterwerdas admitted that, in@ompliance with Mr. Huntington's request, he Had visited Washington M rela- tion to the matter before making his survey. The Government was * tpn egy, at. this hearing by Maj. Raymond of the Engineering Corps, who made the last survey of Santa Monica, and he was sharply cross-examined by senator Jones in a manner that was highly significant to those who understood the Senator’s relations to the Santa Monica project. When Maj. Raymond undertook to describe his examination of the water front he was interrupted by Senator Jones, who ſaqutred with much asperity if the fog haa not been so thick as to prevent a satisfactory observation. Maj. Raymond promptly replied in the negatiye, whereupon senator Jones asked if the hefid lands in the netghborhood could be seen through the fog. Maj. Ragmond answered that they were quite visible, evidently to Senator Jones’ disappointment. A statement made by Mr. L. E. Gibbon who addressed the committee on behalf of the San Pedro improvement, was vigorously challenged by Senator Jones. Mr. GidDDon had stated that it would ulre a great many hundred thousand doliars to bullda wharf at Santa Monica, to which Senator Jones replied with much emphasis: ‘*I bullt a wharf there myself for $76,000." Since the hearing before the Committee on Commerce Senator Jones has been very active on behalf of the Santa Monica im- provement, and has labored zealously with a View to have it incorporatedon the new riverand harbor bill, His position on the committee in which the Dill will De formu- lated gives him a decided advantage over Senator White and his associates, who are N. for the people's harbor at San Pedro. Tbe California delegation is making a very hard fight, however, and confidently expect to defeat the appropriation inthe House, if notin the Senate, should Messrs. Hunting- ton aud Jones succeed in movies it put in the bill in committee. W. L. CROUNSE. A GOLD MISSION. Involving Shipments, Dedline of Re- serve and Inability of Bankers. New Ton. June 26.—President King of the Union Trust Co. and President Williams of the Chemical National Bank ofthiscity are in Washington to-day onan important mis- sion growing out ofthe gold shipments, the decline in the gold reserve and the probable indisposition of New York bankers to make good the weekly gold shipments from their individual reserves to the United States Sub- Treasury. For, itmight de stated, the lan as set out at the meeting ot the Clear- ag - house Association last Ihursday to as - sess the banks from 7 to 10 per cent does not seem to be meeting with the successjthat was promised for it. It is stated on the best of authority that the sudden visit of Messrs. King and Williams to the capital is made upon a pre- arranged plan for a conference, having for its purpose the urging upon President Cleveland the necessity for raising funds for government purposes by the immediate issue of $100,000, of bonds. They want this amount to be at once issued in whatare known as revenue bonds, or, as they are Gesignated in London, exchequer bills. It is argued that as soon as the tariff bill 16 dis- posed of and goods vdegin to come out ot bonded ware-houses, the revenue will again beample to meet, expenses and then these bondscan be paid off. In other words, it will provide an easy plan for lightening the great burden and enabling the banks to make use of their bullion reserves. It is telt dy bankers that if the mission of Messrs. King and Williams succeeds it will lead to the issuing of a big amount of overnments. There is here also a growing ecling in danking circles in favor of an issue Which shall appeal to the public instead of to bankers alone. There wasacautious ex- pression of opinion by several bank presi- dents that the gold assessment which they had paid would De the last. Ihe banks’ re- luctance to pay more gold, it is stated, is said to de due toa desire to force the Goy- ernment to another bond issue and thus a chance for getting good interest for idle capital, : ve elr FROM THE NOTE-BOOKS., Interesting Incidental Sketches of the Daily Work of Newsgathering. IN THE LINE OF DUTY.—The murderer and the reporter were chatting easily and sociably together. One Was Under sentence of death, the sentence to be executed within the month, the other had the ghastly duty of writing occasional accounts of how the con- demned man’s last days were passing. The jail interior was a dismal scene; the was dismal, but the conversation of the two was astoundingly chwerfal in spirit. This is one of the strange facts of ‘that re ers run across in their expérience. The marderes hade ea ä and was smoking a cigar. ‘he reporter was glad to find him more communicative be- cause it would help to round out a little character-study he was ex to get And so the forenoon passed until the ne l „„ Be said, rising. * guess 'n Dedin to se you right oftes trom now on.’ ; ‘'Good-by,** anid the murderer. **Come as often as you cam, It s.rter cheers me up, aad the death-wa Will be set before long now, so that I weu’t have much more c ‘ your per ething to And, say, won d zou send about our talke? It gives think about, * then ¢ waite and 4— 2 A bars. 4 not knew the exact date set for his deaths ' some of the big office buildings of st, 1 . Becurlty....-.... | ‘ prea wo last abe te tae pee Religious Notes. ws * 0 e | At the meeting of the Board of Missions of the Missouri Baptist General Assembly at Third huren last eveniig Revs. B. G. Tutt Wasurroros, June 26.—Rufes Cummings Garland. son ofem-Atty.-Gen. Garland, a ? * ; * a eed arenes 2 j re No. Oe en. . ot 5 * el Ro. 7 Foss ann ish. i Bod N 92 a N 4. Areadie B. %% ae K 8 eth wae Ar Ans 2 7 tau MASP RIA Ia. 4BS Fac ae Casino Costume By Paquin, [Designed and Drawn Especially for the Post- Drerarcn.] Although a little in advance of the season, this dainty costume will interest the women who are preparing their summer outfits. The materials for the gown are blue silk and muslin, trimmed with Valenciennes lace. The corsage is of blue velvet, and the scarf of creme tulle. The hat, which was designed by Virot, is a cream straw, trimmed with Valen- clennes lace and white ostrich feathers. —_ J BOOMY QUARTERS IN HEAVER. A Curious Caloulstion Which Allews 100 Rooms to Zach Departed Spirit. A curious calculation of the capacity of heaven is to be found in an old work en- titled ‘‘Bombaugh’s Gleanings for the Ouri - ous.’ The base of the calculation ts found in Revelation, 21, And he measured the city of Jerusalem with a reed 12,000 furlongs. The length, the breadth and the height are equal.“ Let us see, says Bombaugh, **12,000 furlongs, 7.920,000 feet, which cubed is 948,088,000, 000, „000. 000 cubic feet. Half of this we will reserve for the throne of God and the caprt of heaven, half the re- mainder for streets, leaving a dalanee of 124, 198, 272, 000. 000, 000, 000. Divide this last by 4,096, the cubical feet in a room ten feet square, and you will and that there is still enough left for 80,831,848, 780, 600, rooms, We will now suppose that the world always aid and alwa will contain 990,000,000 in- hebitants, and that a generation lasts years, making in all 2,570,000,000 for each century—that the world will stand 1,000 cen - turies, making jn all 2,970,000,000,000 inhabi.- tants. supposing there are 100 worlds to this in point of inhabitants and duration of years, making 27,000, 000. 000. 000, then heaven, according to the measurement above, Is large enough to allow 100 rooms each 16 feet square to every human soul.’ THAT WONDERFUL BABY. Not All Ite Fond Mother Imsgined, But Did Its Little Best. From the Chieago Post. The proud young mother hadcome to pay her first visit, accompanied by the infant son and heir and his nurse. „don't wish to appear in any way par- tial, said she, but really for a child of 16 months 1 consider Algernon a marvel of in- teliigence. He understands every word that is said, and joins in the conversation with a sagacity that almost alarms me at times. Speak to the lady, Algernon. **Boo-boo,’’ said Algernon, „Listen to that!“ cried the delighted mother. He means, ‘How do you do?’ Isn't it wonderful?’’ „Now, Algernon, ask the lady to play for you—he adores the plano. Now, Algie, dear (very comxingly ).*” **Boo-boo!’’ said Algernon. „He means music by that. ‘*Boo-boo’— ‘music.* Isn’t he too smart for anything? Now, love, telithe lady mamma’s name.“ **Boo- „ said Algernon, „That's right. ‘*Boo-bep’—‘*Louise!’ My name’s Louise, you know. Oh, dear, I do hope he isn’t too clever tolive! Now, say bye-bye to the — 2 ctous. **Boo-boo!’’ said Algernon. 9.8 rere hardly” ai Why, upon my ra nee, Bless his little darting oy, are wonder?“ A Frudent Youth. As John and Henry in the field were walking Peay tail — youalways speak in nis Bae cried. me Pers?“ H | Because the has es know, the COST OF BIG BUILDINGS.—A prom ment architect to-day, speaking of the cost ot CURIOUS FACTS. * London's Religious Tract Society now pab- ) lishes im 299 tehgduaes, dialects” and hare acter.. The annual Vr ger traffic of the Unt —1 equal to 14,000,000,000 persons — It is now asserted that Argentine exports more wheat to the markets of Europe tha the United States, 8 77 — In siam, antil a few years ao, was levied on umbrellas, FF bad to pay. the Great levied heavy — on dea rds, not for the pur ‘of re ue, to compel his people to shave. dae: ’ the country, the oral G. G. employed on one of the Ontticago dailies, has set uously since 1827. He is St years one” oe There are 280:iron and steel establishments in Pennsylvanian 1 wn capital of over $200,000, 000. motive that 1 * Pine provided with legs and track. In times of necess it tds muchan ee much as bushels been taken from à single 8 = 1 4 — — te Se NEW CARRIAGE GEARING, Galway, the South African na- A Device Which Gavesn the Wear and Tear on Vehicles. eis te E. M. Craue of the Thompson Oarriage 00. Oshkosh, Wis., bas patented a device adapted to permit the tilting of the axle and spring of a vehicle when a wheel passes over an obstruction or into a depression, without disturbing the equilibriam of the carriage — oF 0 Sear 22 camping and They Dave a „ F e 5 n n “th peta 5 3 K ‘ — 0 od ä 8 N 2 Sy: “ae, oa 8 1 * a x 2393 „ 9 ’ ö p we 3 ‘ ‘ a tae BESS Ea ay . = * wD * 7 8 1 8 3 . a * , 1 a heavy tax — 1818 William Burton patented a loco-- push the machine aleng the, S nests of the termites. N r ip Ln * Oe te uae . * * 8 — roe 5 Ang! = 3 n e 72 =
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of Ay 17 ee — * a ' ö 8 * Bis ‘nd ‘Ss ny 5 * * 7 . * 5 . * 0 2 — . pons ty. 1 — a * 85 i, a 7 rent d ¢ 8 * 4 N @. 7) Wan ** ae ey 4 4 2 * 1 * a 51 „n — - . = a : 2 ö Se. i * oe ti eer, 3 N 8 Rõ dan, ron wel: . . 3 4 eS ö . “Wow Torx at derrossn Wt in bat c 4 Enke ine ica ey 1 : 1 | A ö 4 >. ¥ 4 ~ A 5 0 0 — 4 — * * * * - 7 ae , dA. L 2—— N 1 ¥ . t 1 j . . 2, | de bi , ; - ye * 1 Bus antes 1 A. AIK * 7 = Bae sé 88 He 4 8 Bide se # oat Oo agg a th: ww to frst base fri : 32 *. a | 2 N. ra 4; 10 2 0 7 * ¢ „ 5 . „ g : 1 + — E . | aw 1 EL tb | choice of a bran, 4 * — tur 9m : 1 ö a — is „ ; U DC a " * ‘ * 2 TiC * . . * : _ ; : : a - 5 7 . ‘ * | 9 ry. din if ow ro 4 +, . - ' ; . i De ö iis 19 . | ¢ woe sa * 8 * . 0 f | : 5 8 9 * 1 * 4 2 i Oe 18 N 7 1 } 7 . : ö 11 1 a ; > | 914 „ Fey * U = « > as * e hh ö ‘ dot ' : , denz * ’ ghee «~ & * l : 7 5 fr 0 * 0 dante 0 7 he 1 ; ne ¢ won dis ur. d | mit ‘ ' 7 7 125 ; : . 0 ¢ a 7 — ’ ö Ae 1 on ‘ "1 hic 75 1 ' ; 7 © > * : FINE JX at. 8 Dix OF J — 1 . N some = | : ’ > : — 0 Drone 40 } * a ree N — — ö , A Yard untit 2 o’clock— 2 J ; “% ’ * : det hy ety : 0 * For choice of with eee * N * ' * , 15 a : 7 a 0 8 ser b N ok fc : white grounds, | 3 ! 5 ere ) grasp of tbe Regn light blue dots—lar —.— ae al . ‘he 1 Je becomir CHILD'S | | —worth 2§c’a var =| ae r ö + ‘ ) 1 0 1 Ow ’ 1.) be N 8 n Gtaw the doctor toward nis cel! by | Il DRAWERS. ta ; : . as es Ac prox: 2 Extra good muslin, with wide 4 a “ities pai 9 ct 1 «snapper : — 1 5 tucas and Fach until 2 2 as long | erat | presse: a . > held | foc worked button holes. last—for 150 R ed Sa —.— cr 5 * 1 Te 5 ‘ se 8c for 2 to 4-year sizes. A SNAP IN BRELLAS. — 1 li ht! 2 5 ; 7 N ed to induc ny siciat > him e ones, nn Bech until 2 o’cleck for cholce ot — mag a i. 3 fis 44 5 0 7. ö yee . ae wi * 4 der. sved tothe 0 9c for 12 to 14-year sizes. ’ fringed — e b. quality 26-inch * RO OR c * 18 ö * lead bre * od and strc 4 n Limited to 3 pairs of a size to a] de a bargain at $1.25. 5 n ine We Tower PAPERS. 18 5 >» An OF on bab customer. (Secend Floor.) — 2 O clock, $2.25 each. Until 20’ . 85 12 : performed ic We the pressure on tr (Second Floor.) „ . coe : ; 12 5 * 5 . 5 ö N 5 1 ta * ’ 5 N 5 > N 50 ' * . . * Taub, EADERIN (7; pAND:[EADER : Haimost ait of the Xow’ NORTH BROAD AY ays | nt papers I a — N r ‘ * ‘ * > +? ip ; . + ; : 2. r 7 * r — — 3. 24 + —4 * ö ee — — — — - J — - — — — — ——— — — — — — — os — 1 5 i N ’ * — a 11 — . ‘ . 7 7 4 one rrr aqwil 7 7 5 7 — 1 > * 12 J > * ay — 5 ee 1 — 7 0 7 5 1 5 * — 7 * i | ce. ’ 1 * — 5 5 7 ‘ — ~~ 5 1 „ * ; * » 4 a“ a ‘4 pte * : 8 7 7 — eit 10 ‘ 4 j 5 " } 2 4 * 4 — — 2 a 5 7 7 ‘ ‘ U U Md ° * 2 4 tte ss 77 * 2 , 4 "Ya ‘ | ’ ite. 8 7 7 7 1 * U ober — 99180 - = 7 1 7 or 8 Dr ‘ ale * 41991 * ia 5 an b N f . 5 7 “pers 7 7 0 Air 7 7 U U U r PTs 2588 IN b * D Arc ir 5 oh Ar . 1 2 2 aT 2 He 2 N 5 JOU , ; ' . — 1e 10 8860 Cube » 2 Dor Si ete — 7 7 oy 1 5 a. n i ° : : VOWDIE — o_o f ö 1 0 ; Ay 27. > ‘. Tir : OC Vy 1g 8 a f ) N ; * * 9 . ' Md 20e N . — ee sec Moai THE BEST ROUTE (ibe f TOT 5 ave ete : N * 5 147 — ’ ‘ * 17 ‘ sae ‘te J mm" 1 71 ‘ * ” A 50 Due " 5 ‘ 7 E A eS Oey E 7 > N wr we ; N ’ 7 ‘ * 40 U — . — 0 Vv en 5 * * N . 0 7 U J U 8 1 U 1 ‘ 0 5 — ; ar * * N 10 N ‘ ‘ * ' 0 eles 1 10 Re - J 9 a : Pr — has f JIL tig’ ‘ : | 7 ' ' ’ 7 dor 7 mo : 7 7 Bic — oh ‘ 1 5 J N : 50 g . 7 7 7 — 7 ‘ U 0 : N — 2 * * = 7 * *. — 3 ‘ 40 . 10 ste ‘ U 5 U U . 15 ‘ eee ‘ Tr * ; ‘ 7 0 E se ‘ 1 1 ste ' . ‘ U U WD : * : a * — — ; > 5 . N . . 7 * : . 5 U tit — * — ae ae - 9 * * Bow es * oe — l é ’ ‘ , ’ ’ ; ; . * eve . * 1 7 7 " “te 1 5 ; . 0 : 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 5 ; : 2 5 5 9 1 91 st? N * * 9 N . ' 2 ’ mo 5 100 ate N on , ‘ . : * N * 1 ’ 7 8 * 1 ] — > . 4 Lc , , ‘ ? . ‘ * 5 e y . ‘ . , ae A ‘ >) * 0 ' * ‘ * 4 * . * ; N ete 5 7 ste 7 7 7 ‘ U — - U - Y U : 1 * On 1 " 5 7 ; 7 7 7 77 7 7 not ac U OG | 7 1 4 i } | N ’ Le ‘ 10 : — 40 — : 7 7 ‘ 50 ‘ * AOL OIE ‘ * ; * i * * l ol a " " 5 7 5 0 * 5 5 . ‘ " is ‘ — U — sie ‘ ede : non — N ' ' 5 a ö ’ 1 . ’ ; 0 , . ' . ; * ete ‘ ' et. * ’ 40 ’ ‘ * 1 ** 4 5 5 7 8 8 ‘ 7 ' te 7 ‘ ete DU 1 * 1 20 U 7 0 ‘ ‘4 ‘ : 7 * ste ee pred eelejete * N . U U 1 9 —. — — — ——— — — — — — — ~ ; 1 an rit ö sie 4% ’ * es U U 1 On *. ° n 5 3 - — — , Hea! Bros. team deft fod ; bined in tt he © a 8 5 ee : 3 > - ’ ‘ . » 184 Wer. ‘ OT 1 50 ‘ U 0 1 1 * a , / 4 * A : 7 1 0 7 0 7 7 0 20 ae * : * ' + , N : . : * 0 . : " hrough 7 ; 7 7 * ** * 2 2 = yevy . non Dare N * — N ot " ‘ * . . 7 77 9 121 ; 4 ‘ea Arr : , : 7 ‘ 10 7 8 DO 7 7 DC 7 paic ‘ 1 : o> — — : — ; 5 77 7 i 7 777 7 7 7 7 . Ne Sole . 4 7 * N ! tae, . 1 , N Dun 8 . 4. 11 * g ; a D DOU 7 7 nif 7 U \ . : 2 — . : : te 1 He 4 am Dr 7 7 2 41. 1 - — . . * 4 if ö - : wy * ‘ : a1 . Dune 1 POU * ‘ 5 . ‘ — j > 9 : * : : : N . 8 N ’ eieee >. 1 ss , 1 10 ’ 0 U . C . . ; , 4 ' 0 = ‘ * f ~~ : ‘ oC , 3 : 7 7 5 7 * * — . te 5 8 . a . Nec 0 ‘ ' { P 2 A ; 0 : U Dolce U : 1 0 ‘ 2 ‘ " 71 3 , ; U 7 ac ac Don a aec 1 1 : 20 0 * N. : . ; a 4 4 : : 10 2 ; : N 7 hac * 7 7 7 Dr te 0 OU : 7 ° hed . : — * ‘ 57 " 7 " ‘ 7 7 7 7 7 9 oe " 7 1 7 . 9 5 8 - aa 10 8 8 an : * . N 0 1 8 I > 5 > — 0 7 5 ae ' . . 5 ’ ‘ — * 5 ei N ‘ ‘ ‘ BOT ’ Nor 7 . * : : N . . . 7, — or . ’ & a . — } A” 1 " . ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ 0 : - - 5 ne hold . 5 5 ; 4b : 5 nd A 2 5 nd It is worth lookin into, and the OP- = » . * N ‘ 92 N N ; ; 4 th 1 ' ' portunity is now at hand. How to get 0 5 8 urec : r hamionship stepher amine Cham of ' hich 1 @ good cup of tea. Send us your ad- 3 . Don no of had 0 De ac on , dress, and we will mail you a free sam- — : 7 = : Y 1 ** ’ ‘ie * . *>* ‘ * ec ee ’ *)e tie ple of Hs-No Tea. We take all the * . . ollins © ponsir Gibsor land DAC : ; 8 8 risk. Offer — rizeg nor premium an : eie 5 } a ~ gp Pat - 8 on th ab gg Me very fine at a moderate - RA 0 we — “ — 0 ; 0 ‘ ob * ac 1 0 0 ; : J ato which th cost. our grocer can get it. , : é‘ ; * j J SUL : ’ ‘ te 7 7 7 nc 0 Nalr Ov Kune ’ 0 0 7 77 - J . . 5 ‘ 500 ' Nies ne 7 — a 2 ‘ — * * — — MARTIN GILLET & CO., : , ap ' : 1. a at 7 + 0 © 350 1 5 12 0 Saane au ae a ‘ ‘ 1 > A ‘ 7 ate ' ‘ : 0 - ' ’ ‘ ue 8 0 . N 1 : N 7 a 1 * 7 0 N Om 7 : 5 ion ven : ; N 7 f 5 1 8 at ‘ mer DA nC 7 ste on 0 2 — 7 ; 7 > a 24 ö ~*~ ' N On 7 * Te U 7 7 7 7 U 1 7 DD U ' ; AK 44. ' a) j } > iff 1 | ‘ } III VII a 11 — pi * U 11 * ‘ 1 * U 1 0 . . 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sou } Tent reasonabdic. — elsewhere; janitor FORTUNATE Fi FINDERS WERE: - i-Jotn K. Hotse, care of H. Hotze & Sons, * ieee : Block,’ Vandeventer place Sylvester, Room 66, Laciede 1106 Pine street. Partridge, 614 North avenue. osrits, 7603 Chestnut street. F. Piatt, 8883 Laciede 8 #126 Lucas aven 6 10s Weatmineter 801 Ohestnut H. Whitmore, Merchants’ Ex- N- an . n 128 Cock avenue. , Mrs. George J. aneh. 1400 Aubert av- — — 23 ane Delmar avenue. a | F, 06 Lafayette avenue. * : Hover, 1 1827 South Thirteenth * oie ts. George Munson, 616 Leonard av en BJ. Ww. Van 2 1711 Oregon avenue. 24—M iss 1 4160 W West Morgan oa — Engelke, i814 North Market street. 8 O. Thomas, 4182A West Belle * Steinbock, 5769 Chamberlain 2 Diexs, Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. . Newman. 8802 Hickory street. ann, Room 220, Commereial 1 212 Margaret Courtney, 8518 Washing- ton avenue. hk. Breide bach, 1828 Lafayette av- sth Josie Rhodus, % Newstead av- Imma portant. . The First Fifteen Fortunate Finders named in the foregoing list will please call at this office, 513 Olive street, To- Morrow (Wednesday), June 27, at Noon Sharp, and make their selection of the rewards. In the event of their NOT being able to attend in person, oresend a representative, they wilf please send a NOTE by messen- ger, naming their preference of any three rewards in the list FOLLOWING the num- ber set opposite their names. e Tickets will be mailed to the names bearing numbers above 15. Notice to Advertisers. counting-room. In case of rejestion money lil be refunded. : Seven Words Make One Line. No ad“ less than two lines. ‘Situations Wanted—Males. the, tenas & cents; each additional Gn: anted, position as drag elerk, reg.; 1 Eeglish and German. Add. Alex Thies, N. 6th et. ities our cle gh TE 4 pond, 8 - faures; fost aad. 326, this office One ro yous i man wish shoves? oxps eee cal position or ee b potorenees. Address C 219, this ~ * — — wanted by experieneed i aetitution where he can be useful; stay or connie. Add. H 327, this office. ITOR—Co tent married wants posi- en £0 jeniter oF freman: i would “ike to live on ce Add. M 627, this D WIfE—No ehildren, wants permanent wishes position of eny kiad; is ks —— e man of good address es rience on farm; 1 farmers, low wages. this oM well edueated, —_, ts Restes! no objecticn an hed. K 327, thie office. — ee — — — K reliable . nad. Wasi. aefzow ev. BHORTHARD AND Ne er Brosdwey ené spose daring the summer without * erk TED’S SACRIFICE | What. He Did for the Girl : He Found on the Plains. non OF A WESTERN ROMANCE. ten relied ba peupeuee to a query ‘That! Sho’, ’ebain’t tuk nothin’ ¢ twelve er thirteen year, ‘count o oh, no; none whatever. no heifer gite Teddy—not much. n up. Mebbe you on tell me. ridin’ along one day— tis thir- * clost by the ratiroad eventia,’ feelin’ kind o“ sore an’ like, when, all of a suddent, 0 trottin’ along the track. 1 = * oy * b . a — 3 „ in * * oss r “ Sats * * N- r = n bookis a2 Sori 6 yeas o — wie te Hie De * 7 . Ec 0 1 * d 4 1 — . — Se K Charles sts. . floor . pent DA — ne shoes. to eboek ladies’ ine bo . I 7 275 army 4— the res? unm 3 2 een er eharacter PB 5 or Wy ether te tne D es. Liab H — COLORED MAN COOK WANTED. . sate? pes) A. vous, * P—eal and n 2 ee, J. Pan x. $12. 50 esrits Tailoring Co $3 00 oF tee to oruer. Mesritx Tailoring and Loeust — Go., 219 K. Sth st., cor. Olive, 2d leer. 88 at and Olive, PERKINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, — nn and Wésbington Av.. Phone 1307. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION In Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Shorthand, Bte. 1 Call or wri'e for eatalogue. HAYWARD’S SHORT- hand and Rasiness College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive st. 1 Summer School. Phone 47 7b. — Situations Wanted Females. Three lines (20 words), 5 eents; each ad ditiona pont 69 Siteation wanted by frst-ciass cook. Ap- ply 11 1 av. e wanted by « lady as cook or housekeeper. 6840 Chouteau av. CS K-81 by Oret-class colored girl as cook; city Cali for 2 days 100 8. Channing av. K Wanted 1 * a first-class ¢00k; eountry preferred. Ada N 326, this offiee. OK—A colored weman ime experience would like to meet no objection to washing; reterenee. 2602 Ilie NOOR Waste steady situation by reliable woman 88 family, cooking or housework. Cali at artet st. Se place do cook, wash and tron; “also aI 14 years eld, wants a situation as nurse. Blair av.. south side, up-steairs. B by a good cutter and fitter, employment at "$i. 25 U day. Address M 326, this office. MAK SH—A good seamstress who ander- stands wants work to take home or goout. 231 kK AKER—W anted, dressmaking, will guar- antes aft wi & mekipg an aiteration, work made ‘eheap. Add, 8 327, this office. uses wanted—Ofiee or store work; girl ks both German and Kaglish. Cail or add. for 2 s, L. H., 1608 Blair ev. OUSKGIRL—Wante situation housework. 609 RK. Zlet st. 1 SEGIRL—Wanted sit. by a cood German gir! to do general housework. 1284 *. 14th st. wanted by a woman for 1234 N. 14th st. to de ges era FOUsEWOMAS —Bit. _ general housework; good ref. FP OUSEWORK—situation wanted by middle-aged woman todo heusework in a small family. 270 Biddie st.; ap stairs. Ty OUSEGIRL— Youn girl wants situation as house- oer can de any kind of embroidery by hand. Call 1918 Vandeventer av. OUBRKE ‘PER—Reliabie German widow, age 46, wishes sit. as working housekeeper for wid- ower with small family. Call 2636 Russel! av. TY OUSEKEEPER—A German widow, with giri 10 years old, wants a position as housekeeper or eneral work in emal family, without washing; girl 2 abie to nurses baby; no objection to suburbs. Address 2685 Wyoming st. OUSEKEEPER—An educated, refined middle- aged widew lady wishes position as house- keeper for widower: good ceok or would rent a 4- room at and rent room as I have my own furniture lestored: only those that coaid appreciate 2 good bome need answer fer 4 days. Address L 327, this e. D washing 2804 Franklin av. third floor. AUNDRESS—Werk wanted by the day or week by a eolored girl; sice laundress; or house eleaning. AGG. 2222 Gratiot st. ah tp yak ag washing and irening to take home or out by the day, or nouse eleaning by the dey. fo2 21% Call st., a short street between Glasgow and Lefingewell; good referenee given, URSK—Aar experienced nurse colored,desires alt- N uation. Add. P 326, this effice. URSK—Situation wanted by a yeung girl totake N charge of one or two ehildren and sew; best of references. Call at Immaculate Conception Home, 8th and Marion st. BAMSTRESS—Wants situation to go out by the S*3 day. 3113 Easton av. KAMSTRESS— Wishes Smpiorment by the day or } week; ressonable. 2117 Olive st. ‘TRESH—Good seamstress will sew for 75c 8 during duly. Add. 1 826, this office. EAMSTREsS—Sewing 1 by refined 22 return for room or board. „ W 326, this o EA MATRESS—Neat — wishes “Sark = 87 qe tard — reasonabie terme advertisement, an’ all that, an’ never learns where she is ontell they lately runs ontu Mrs. Parry sumewheres out West. They likewise makes a play th’t Ted had stole th’ kid. Th’ ole lady was goin’-t’ fall on Norah’s neck and weép a lot, but Norah don’t like that style o' play, do she gives or a shill, an’; moreover, gives it out cold tu“ t she don’t move a step— th’t she stays with Ted, th’t’s be’n a reg’ lar dad to ‘er. | An! she staid, you bet, an’ Ted was th’ tickledst old stiff in th’ country, t’ think she'd rather fock with him th’n t’ train wi“ them howlin’ swells. They makes no farther play, thinkin’ mebbe, th’t Norah’s temiper’s pretty high up. ‘““Hy’rything’s real lovely ontel a littie while Ago—iast year it was, Things gota little exciting around yere—real excitin’ 'r some folks, 1 may say. They was a few gents in these parts was gettin’ quite frisky with brandin’ irons, an’ was real careless bout driving off beef critters. They was real re- tirin’, modest kind o people, they was, even of they was talented in th’ Drandin’ line, an’ We Was quite anxious t’ meet up with em, vat tber lays pretty low. We gits two er threeof ‘em strayin’ round, but they keep sawin’ wood an’ makin’ os real tired, so we woes t“ work an’ organizes a Vigilance 0’m- mittee, with Ted as Chairman. They was a young feller t the station then | named Harwood, Red come fr’m some- wheres, an’ giveitout e was a was we was thinkin’ th’ gyurl was stuck on him, too, an’ it did sho’ give us a pain, cause We didn’t want no bicomin’ chump friskin’round Ted’s corral cuttin’ out Norah, An’ still this vers feller seems white an’ decent, an! "twas square onpossidie t’ hate "im, none whatever. So, when o off’rs t’. join t’ c’mmittee, we says yes, o“ course. | Ewan! t a real tenderfoot, ye know, an’, acted like % had sand. „Wen. we Keeps up tb good. work an’ ropes a few gents, an’ they gits quite’ a ‘lot careful, but Keeps om workin’, Tieh, one night, when Ted was out yere, an’ settin’ up late, we | hey was five of Sem, but we cats loose, aun they t’ pick up th’ cuss we drapped, an’ I’ eat rawhide ef it wa'n’ Harwood! a uy — * — killin’ of ‘Im — but Ted wonlan't dave it, e wouldn wed we takes im intun th’ house and bringe cause "ay wet an’ breakin’ little Norah’s heart, but I} goes t’ ¢ OvuT—A letter-éarrier’s — — $10 re- — At returned to 2813 T. 20 — — fox terrier, one eters ear 5 Len clipped 11. Liberal e to 4810 Washington av. y evening gents reward Loses. W. Kiely, Parisian Cloak Co. 1 T—Small, lender white dog, ta 1788. on back, long tall, wears cellar. — — 6.18 5; r. ward if 08805 to 1014 Leonard av. Lr & s silver open-faced watch; black ri u ring. Finder piease return to Mrs. Moore. 1514 Olive, and receive reward. one. a nate bresst-pin, on steamer L 128. Dean. 8 8. le tal, can aad get reward. 1 little Mexican dog. Add. 4354 Clay- onday, dune 35, Address G. J. E Gd. X.. 163% Park av. EER <= made by rains same to yere hon’r’bie body, sone: 0” tu“ gents we want. mostest, an’— “Right yere they gits om down an’ goes on tellin’ Doc, an*soon, Then says e: wants t“ add right yere th’t Doc Har - wood is at my house, burt dad, an’ as long jas "e's there! stan’ over im ‘an keeps im fr’m harm. An’, Lada further, th’t I don’t do this b’cause lm stuck on Doe, dat d ’ my littie girl is stuck on each Ye can’t have Doe thout gitting’ me , but Tea calls om how we gits agrees t pack th’ galoot off t’ th’ States an’ guarantees e stays ther“ ef vou all lets im o. Does that go? . mn went 0. K. after some rag che win. c’mmittee meetin at Jeb Bar- e eee ) line; Display Heatli 16 catte® 2 Cr . Jo cents —— ae — — — — — — ; 2 an about It) sort o“ havin one mornin’ smilin’, an’ 2 5 an’ kerryin’ — Ted. was settin’ lookin” ae 3 4 “ay 7
Page 7
se = tere es her. Whe come he was often ue state of intox- en abusive a restored to | request rides ame of Lain. Kerr. dus for $80,000. WAYRan Lane, employe, fled a suit for — against James Stewart & Co. Tor personal in juries. An Injanotion Suit. Thomas K. — asked for an injunction eg the issuing of special tax bills for a 175 4 sidewalk, " ’ BOLD FOR $100,000. , ~~ ” olent | Whe Winoty-mine Year Lease on the San- ferd Preperty Seid. The ninety-nine year lease on the north- @ast corner Of Sevent® and Olive streets was sold this morning for $100,000 to George F. Ir. The lease was owned Hogan, Who sesured the owners of the prop- mgs ge) oe who cor- fo A pas tine the = B per, at the expiration of the tenant's on the s of whom the sSanfords ar at was divided from the oid property by @ small resi- AGENTS’ REPORTS. y reports the sale of the six-room frame Gwelling and 60x „ 6887 Theodosia avenee, in Auburn, for $2,000, from H. T. A. to Thomas J. Williams of 6t. Louis who will move to the city and make m . 4 2 Co. report the sale of ‘ponse No, “its North Grand ay 2 a 12 : stone front dwe 1. 4. ao — — Cain to J. — report the sale of 1 . t. 3 none — idenoe, with 18.9x99 ; 222 from Fannie M. Leaven- » 4 Baer for * rd avenue — Houses we J. . — ioe 10 — the above on the 1 * sold for rth from Mr. Flower to Sra tees ee ve held of the’ threatenin u aH, wman left last n t for Elkhart lsoonele, to spend — Marriage Licenses. deer WS Fos Naa 8. 12th ot bee 660006 DD 1¹ — 8 —— Nur — — Mt. . lil Ae shares . New Madrid, Mo in *. Oberen . 914 Brooriyn st oF; I Herette n- Rezan 2 J. 2 . 8 4146 oma — 2 a + £08 @eeee ' &e a vil a eee "1048, orn ry ie Meyers seee ete bee = 4140 Washington i A E Lee 2: 2 ne 4105 neste wt ee i 5741 920 pire ny * Patten. vee ee eet ee — S*Falion st ee eeeeee + Oe ee eee etry Miteeche.... seer na OF * 2 K * Thomas et uab'eeteveesctecse --- 2017 Morgan ot 15 — ees norte “Permits. Friedel, 11 mos., 8516 Waterss; cerebral 1 mo., 28164 University 88. Ny. @ es., 765 Bayard ev.) e., 814 Mound bl. 1 congestion * K, Hemesn, e mos, 1442 Garsteia pl.; dest, 46 yrs., 2206 Mustanphy 68. f . * „„ „% ‘ a) _DEATHS. E uN D. Poresy, beloved husband of a . ary dene inner (nee Reagan), ot 9:45 b. m. . . in the Goth year of his age, at rosidense, 3196 Sherfisn avenue. 2 r the Bub tet., at 7:30 86. . . Barr mother of Mrs. 174 nn a. Maggie Ryas the familly residenes, No. 1826 pen avenue, on Weanesday, the 27th 4088. 5 o 6, Teress’s Chareh, thence to ty. Friends of the * are N . , 5 » t, at 2:80 5. ey Lae *. beloved husband of Margeret hon abou 2 ee 3 aoe ae 4 2 * " 24 a ＋ : N n be William Taylor Sent = Nesse te 0 cad py 8e can Hanus. Mo., as gone to Littie bo bole last.) — M Ar- hela for him to bring ‘There bt that these men are the An who on May 11 killed the Meeks family, for Sherif Barton has been in constant corre spondence by wire and mall with parties in the vicinity of Batesville, Ark., where the received «a ee from to-day stating that e sur- x od rk of otfleare to pre Wees ene and a N lynening SEEING THE dc 1A down. The Taylor Brothers Riding About the Streets of Little Rook. LITTES Bock, aArk., June 26,—The Taylor brothers have been absent from their hotel all the morning riding aboat town with their eaptor, Hon. Jerry C. South. geez ase ‘very anxious to attend the Demo- cra Conveation to-morrow, and ha- agreed to pay all expenses incident to the employment of an extra i h to ea somewhat traveling over the mountains. ＋— ——— DID Nor Annen. The Taylors, With Their Captor, Have There was some probability that the Taylor brothers, Wm. A., and Geo. eaptured at Buffalo City, Marion Co., Ark., last Saturday by J. C. South, and wanted at Browns. Lynn Oo., Mo., forthe murder of Gus Meeks, his wife and two children, would arrive ia et. Louis this morning via the Iron Mountain from Little Roek, but they did not do so, and later advices show that they are still at the * place. The Littie Rock train was Ave minutes late — — , and the — amen seen on its arrivel ad heard — of the plans for belaglag the Taylors "Hon. J, O. south, who effected 77 oa p- NI U are at State meets at oa 3 to- morrow 1 likely oners will mot be taken to Codaty ney Gath “Eyan Coan Their ernor of Missou The Taylors acknowledge their identity, Dut deny emphatically that they are = ofthe murder of. the Meeks family. murder was ons of the most shocking conee!vable, occurred om the Sight of Friday, May 11 last. © Meeks family were waylaid just east of Browning, ead Gus Meeks and his wife were shot dead. The brains of two of the chilaren were beaten out ped — and the third, Sadie, beaten until o be dead. The murderers then me bodies of the five in a wagon yes farm, Where, throwing them in a haystack they set fire to the stack in an attempt to cremate the remains. At about 4:80 o'clock the next morning Sadie recor- ered consciousness and made her way to the residence of a Mr. Carter near by, where she told the story. A Oarter Boy met George Taylor and innocently repeated to him the story told by Sadie Meeks, 1 — Taylor immediately got his horse, fied his brother at Browsing, and both ‘fe They were followed by citizens with hounds, bat the chase was unavailing. DENVER CROWDED. Opening of the Bepubiicen ? National League Convention. Dunvan, Colo, June M. Ständig room was at a premicom in the spacious — trot Lea * — don . gt „ Denver has det te-day entertained many Visitors since thé ee Templar ve two 8 54 FE number of strangers in t6 ¢ 2 1s 4 A GFECIAL LAW. at 6,000, of Judge Bazoley'’s Beasonus for Declaring the Stone Law Unconstitutional. Jea@ae Barclay’s opinion declaring the Stone law unconstitutional is an exhaustive one. As a reason for Bie Gosision he Ge- clares: 1. That it i a special law in violation of the Constitation, which prohivits the pass- ing Of any local or special law incorporating cities, etc., or changing their charters. 2.4 general law which classifies cities by the cost of street 9 Fifteen Teese 3a. Prison. Murcer, Ind., June 2%.—To-day the jury in Meetings in Maryland. —‘LéxacoxninG, MG., June 26.—The proposal of yesterday to hold a Meeting of the em- 8 Georges Creek Coal and Iron Oo, the 7 se om to employes of, severe Ar are + tay N. the week to con- nity of: to work on N 4 * —— n sl ‘4 Fe ~ : 160 n * ts . 8 Pra J N N 5 one ar ie an + a * — wo 48D HH ‘BROTHER $26... — — rene: puty ‘Sheriff Rave “a Book on 2 —— Writ—JoBu Moelliey Begins a Replevin Suit Against Zink for His Receipt Book. s The case of Wm. Zink for . ot Court in res sting the Sherif when he tried to “serve an Order Of délivéry at the Office, No. 74 Fine street, to secure the bvooks of Real state Building and Loan Association No. 8 was up to-Aay. Deputy Sherif O’ Malley testifed to eee ae office of the association with the re 1 Bierman and Mr. Weber r ying point out th „ 1 did DN e wae in char n his Or 6 told ore he writ @ret said there were no books there and then That they were up in the sale. 2 a po t the t youns Zia it- the depu ty =e ~~. a ae weer. We o — aim and was try- noth yw a ce Book wh 2 when Wm. Zink came ine ee eriff told him he hada iy - that „ Zink got the book locked AN sate. Then te read the writ aud said a mandamus must be bad to get the i Bie tto Weber corrobora- ted Q’ — ty Sheriff Murphy about the Deputies’ rescue party. William Zink testified he did not know any- thing about a writ or other legal procedure. After he read the — it was too late to get the books. — 1 t them in the safe and pen 111 because only the cashier 1 — combinatio n. August Zink became very much confused in testifying and 1 himself sev- eral times. he J fined Wm. Zink $50 for contempt and August Zink $26 for the same offense and warned them to de more careful in the futare. To-morrow, the motion to set aside the tem porary res'raining order forbidding another election of officers for Real Estate Buliding and Loan Association, No. 8, will Be h before Judge Kiein, when. it will be Gea whether Mr. Weber, the new Secretary, has been regularly A REPLEVIXN SUIT. Mr. Johm Mellier, a stockholder inthe Real Estate Building and Loan Assoeiation, in- stituted a replevin suit before Justice Kane yesterday to recover bis passbook in the association, which he left with Mr. Zink, the ex-Secretary, in May. The writ was served by the Constable and Zink’s office was searched, butithe missing passbook was not vered. The anti-Zink faction say K is withnolding the book to cover alleged defaication, They claim that uk has furnished a written statement, hich he claims Mellter owes the associa - tion $6,210 and is in arrears with his dues, Mr. nae lier, it is said, has sworn that he has pee Op an and at the time of the making out of r. Zink’s statement had paid the associa- tion $24.60 more than was due. If Mr. Mei- lier’s book is not produced by Mr. Zink he — to institute suit for the money pa HER STORY DOUBTED. Mary Dyrde Claims Ten Men Assaulted Her. This morning, about 4 o’clock, Sergt. Sul- Wan and Officer McNeil heard a giri’s cries coming from a vacant house at 1021 North Eleventh street. The officers approached the house, when they saw a maa attempting to escape. They entered the place and found a rather pretty 16-year-old lin the back room, and further ovestigation fodnd two men nid behind a door. parents. me ga and ages as John MeLaushiin, B, and James MeGee, 26. The three were atrested and taken to the fFhird District Station, where mya told her story to Sergt. King. She said he had been out drinking duriag the night with her friend **Big and that they met * of men who asked thee to come up house and drink with them. She care to go, she said, but finally went on Mags persuasion. "After they got in the house, she said, a crowd of about ten fellows came in and criminally assaulted her. As she identified McGee and McLaughlin as two of the men Geer McNe took them down to the Four Ooturts and applied for warrauts against them. vont oe | refused them on the girl's unsupporte statement. Thereupon McNeil returned and hunted up “Big Mag,’ found at 1451 North Tenth street. made another trip to the Four Courts taking the two women along and on their statements he hopes to get a warrant. Mary Dyrda has Deen in the House of Good She herd, but her mother took der out. she says her mother should have left her there. Keeping Back the Truth. GREBRVILLE, Tex., June 26.—W. W. Bolin, charged with the murder of J. J. Lancaster, made a statement containing a number of allegations that tend to show that he is Keeping back the truth., Toa woman with whom he traveled on. the train from Ken- tueky to Texas he said he was rich and was — * to Drive his sister not to marry Lan- caster, while in his statement to the press he Geciares that his sister sent him the money to come to Texas. They win be tried On the charge of having caused Lancaster's Horse Thieves in Oustedy. Panis, Tex., June . — Deputy Marshals Browne, Myrett, Harper and Jackson re- turned here from a three weeks’ trip through the Seminale and Creek nations, having with pow three notorious horse thieves, William Se Aap and Slaughter Kidd. The f tmwieseness in that sec- noe. 7 man they met put gun 1 they were out of 2 2225 aay day they heard of kill- whole radoe tor ym. se the — Killing. six of them ane ca ptar- ing others. Crimisiel Brevities. Ba Atkins was kilied by A! Willfame at Gaiena, Kan. Wie trying to get the drop, Atkins hed elieniated the affections of Williams’ wife, caused — . tried to kin Wilitams for re- a a 1 e e bys dct od in . Lr — * heme, 5 ag and tar and feathers bea ritt of Is oodhound sees She said her name was. 7 * ö 7 i BSB? 45 tF 8 3 5 ur it Ag : fe ‘ : = 1 1 ie A gS 5 e That see eee ** a 3 . —— 1 ALL. THE MARKETS sHow mme AND DECLINE. ies An Attempt te Bull Wheat on Strong Ber- lin Cables—All Other Yoreign Markets Lower—Items of Interest. The total wheat shipments by all countries to Burope last week amoanted to 6,827,000 bu, exceeding the week before by 121,000 bu, but falling behind same week last year by 8,046, - 000 bu. Since Aug. 1 last, these shipments have deen 295,407,000 bu, against 292,488,000 bu for same time last Season. Wheat shipments from Eastern European ports, Australia and South America of &8,- 280,000 Du—1,040,000 bu was to the United Kingdom and 2,240,000 bu tothe Continent— were 640,000 bu larger than the week before, but 1,280,000 bu smaller than the correspond- a 8 dle th * t "s Cable says a ae ge A ‘at 260,- makes the wheat crop of In ta — * 414 last year, which was —— Wheat receipts to-day at this point nearly double those of last year. The larger portion Of arrivals was old wheat. General Manager St. John of the Rock 18. land road says the 1 now is for an enormous crop ofc This morning’s . repotted warm, pright und fine weather except Berlin. where it wit” unsettled and threatening. J. Orthweia Fr sok from Paris under date of June 14 to Chas. F. Orthwein & Sons that with all the bad weather up to that time there had been no damage to the crops. When he wrote the Weather was changing, and, a h cloudy, was warm and more sunshine an for sometime. He says: 1 7 meen afraid that if we have favor- able eather, Europe will make enormous crops and thus make business dull, restrict- ing sales to her. He also stated that the day before was market day, but though mill ers were in from all direct ons, they bought sparingly and only to extent of present re- quirements, which did not indicate the crops were in danger. Berlin came to the rescue again this morn- ing, as it has quite often here of late. Everywhere elise the weather was favorable exceptin Berlin, and thereit was unéettle and threatening. The Berlin market was quoted excited and fully 2c higher. In fact allthe bullcables came from Berlin. One of the private cables reported the ‘‘curb’’ in Berlin 1% marke higher. This.‘‘curb’’ was probably held in a Fourth street office baild- — *. in which any number of private wires nter L. Rowan of Shawnestown says wheat has harvested out a good crop in Southern Illinois and it will move early and most of it to St. Louis. Some new Tennessee wheat—i8s sks—from D. W. Beetham, Bessie, Tenn., came in to- Gay and sold on the call at 88d. It was nice No 2 wheat. John Pritchett, who u travellng over the . & A. road, writes that the Illinois section he passed through has ah immense crop of wheat and good of oats and fine prospects for corn. Bradstreet's reports a Gecrease last week of 1,894,000 ba in the available of wheat in the United States and Canada, making this amount 76,219,000 bu, and a decrease of 200,- 000 bu in Australia and of 2,424,000 du afloat for and in Europe, making a total reduction da the world’s stock of 4,581,000 bu, and bringing it down to 157,199,000 bu. One year ve the world’s stock decreased 5,648,000 bu. late telegra from New York read: “These Berlin cables ead very fishy to us. COMMBROIAL. Regular Cash Market Price To-Day. rn. To-day. |, Kosterday. | Tear Ago. 5 2 rea. 5080370 n | 61me@cly ea er soe" | seen Oo ate 42& $9 43% 496 | 33 42 26 Future Prices. 5 Closiag Highest | Lewest To-day. Closing — Sales. Yesterday. 57 Jui z 66 67 22 8 8 3 b 78058 b | | N. Nan: 89 | 38% 18 . La E+ Cu1caeoO—Reported by Gaylord, Biessiag & Co., 367 Vlive street. 5 wnat. |} 60% } conn. | 40% 54 | 39% | 38% ross, 133.66 (12.62% LARD, iuiy| 6.7006. 72% 16.70 | 6.65 ere anon Brus. | 6.52% .{ 6,50 CHicaGo—Wheat—July. Juli 60 Suey | bo July) 40% | 42 | 40% daly) 39> | 39%b Jay 67% 112.55 | 6.67% | 6.52% Sept, 61 Dec, uch Boon, Hue bt bene $12. 18 Lard—July, S. 8 a hort ribe—Juiy, pt, matea receipts for rn 40 cars; 9 151 cars; oats, 1 Saane. Cora—July, Jar! 6.56 ars ORK— NK © ae ast on te—Ju!l 6 48 Nee Os — Wheat—du r. u. Di Aug. ode at Sept, rr zwe Bept,60tec. Grain Inepections. NTO Exr.mvVATORG: Wheat—No2 red, 2 care and ho 3.7 62 eke: total. 3 care cars; No 8, 1 ear: i white, : NO 8 white. 1 ear 24eare Onate—No 2, 1 car: Ko 3,1 ears Ro: total, oars. 2 red, 4, 3 ears; rejected. a7 8 carse—to Grand tose, Si care. val, 2 oats © * 2 white awaits, § 4,1 ear Future Sales To- Day. 187, seis ata Es Uh! ere ls 5 a l fw a BS — 1 r e Bade „ at done, Sag—6 at stocks of Grain ta St. Louis Blewators. BE.. cess “err “eee8e ©6408 6e | reo, 45 | =! a at yey Oa this side track Se ee eriae growi unts receiv ng erop, aceo 4 * Improvement int K. & net ot m ourp recovery i and tne 1 was at thet yesterday. BA mand ceoatinued ig be aa. No 2) r few orders ia paid for } very. NowwW at Aale and Ne 2 yellow 4 Dales: low~—1l ear regular at On trk—Ne sour 1 this side at 40e gare fob E side at RAMPLES—Rope 180. we —The specuiati ws im the oer Saly sold at 356 to t offered on Call af 3 GRADES— No 8 at 13e and Ge and 8 for No By . a Sale in 117 N 8 white at 470. lye. 12 do at True, 188 9 ss 44 7 * 206. Is 3 sie F Bra * ou orders, 47@ Oe. te—2 28 tod wh ve continned quiet r a5me to 206. 300 ion . yee re 41e for 2 special bin—2 cars No 3 at + Bis 1de—1 an 4 2 at ase * Ne hit 1 cheese do 2 180, Side— Late IL, Z cars Nett 4 4 An —18 mixed at 4660 orders, 50@52e. ‘ 56 40 at 47. kd lote SAMPLES—Keeelved 85 seeks and 11 ears There was a better feeling. and beyers . take hold, there was u so large ty ition to partieslarly of thé white much not mixed, they were held firmly ** yesterday's tep No 2 sold en track at 440, N@ white at47ein elevator and 2 = ite did not sell. -) but last sale was at 6 Received, 420 tons; shipped, 117 tors. the heavy rain this morning buyers out and trading Was nothing in the s $20 in elevator, Nos Tide on track; Ne —None offering f Gand oaly 0e bid ter No 2. Hay. Owtng to there was only a few was oetremely light. There ituation so change the conai- tions surrounding the market — several days past. and no materia! change could be wales this side—Gras 10, 1 at $7.50, §. 30, dear mothy—\ car a strietly ‘io at $13.50 at $8.50. East ad- 111. 75, 1 at $12.50. + mires 9 $6, 1 p mixed es at $10. 2 fanty Pratrie—1 car o! imothy, 1 cars at 311. Straw—1 ear cast side at $5. Flour and Feed. Flour—Toere wasan improvement eign demand and it was learned that 26, ly aud Aug. as slow. a domestic buyers sold for export for erwise the demand are Holding eff for the bbis at $1. 8522 2 } ancy Bran—Steady and arm, by ans 3 Bales: K 3 @o at 3 do at Glue, rier 62c, 200 sk East traek—6 cars sac eke at 646. „ 500 bDbie, & cars an In the Tor- aks shipment. Uth- Sales: 1 er in 980 sks on Dt 8 00@3 10 0 2002 26 2 1 e cro 00 Rye fleur Corn meal.. but business restrieted Country points—§ cars 550, and at ry ske point below ked at 63e. Fob best- 86 Seeds and Castor Beans. let: 4. ec a 41. 88 Fe Millet, 1.15@1.25: "Hungarian, § 28 axseed—Qu et: nominal at Castor Beans—Nowminai at $ season over. Timothy ü slover, $7. 50 1. 28 tor new seed. 28 per du. Frovisions. Market was quiet and easy, bat with ao quotabie change in price Pork—Standard mess frm at $13.12; om or- ders, rim steam Bacen- Packed shoulders, D Tie. 5 . sherts, Tage. alt Meats—Fhi ping age fob on cash an . 6. 60e; shorts Tie: he 75e: co * at rity sides, Sec for 7@8c. on shonlae at 8@9c. Skippery «el! Coun quality ea Green lies, 6 Highwime wimes—Steady bere Lead and asm genet and steady at Z. 100 asked, at whieh nominally sue and choles e: longs, On orders—Longs 12 ongs and fibe, Ateher. Meats—Drvy salted shoulders qnotable light, 6e for heavy: hans at Ts at Bac, sides at Ge, hams s for leas. Lard—Quotabie at 5@6c, according to mo of- packages ats—Hams from the block, Se: bel- at $1.08. f pelter. gare old firmly at 3. 200. ON TH unn E STREET. [ The Post- Dispatch quotations ere for lots in fret hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are flied with choice goods and are higaer. } atis and Berries. Apples—Supply not se large and the demand was 8s 35@ good end free sale for choice. rd The range wa *. ie er iss boneigaed slow sale at 786681. 50 per G-gai case 13 ally run pose r. 6-gal case. in poor order sad low orred asd $101.75 ome-erowra $2.26 per 6-gal case £ e Light g and 2 * per Ppa te 4 fer ae e Cantalou pes— ihete the de mand wee limited an “ate qu N ly poor, ber too. or or over- „ wh cor x . fresh receipts 40 ings was mei smali crate — 2 Nr to 355 conditio atermei Seger ez e Ae por any and 7 — * Fat imag to quality, whieh An ome-gre wh lower et r i fair oupply. mainly 6c@6l per e case aek; lack ad 15 ond $10 at y offering, 3 &. — * ,& stow . 122 892 15 ia | ae or aoe ee ooes—Reeeived ye 7 of on to 2 Bekz= per ba. @ 50° 4 — an * ＋ b . 4 ae . N 8 ase rates ot mates — e and r r tere ve per dest pigeons and Snes , 100 v0 14 100 v0 149 Ibe ie ae 1 55 ‘ses ae 3 tor pend 1 Hides, Feath 12 wee! 15 — : * The resei — et that present ® pe bat ——— lis r e@ woo much fave ‘he largely to the latter deer wevl has met with only the {eh is “considered te 1 = 7 2 * ye ag 0 4 0 ae wools is in full progress. N MISSOURI, ILLINGIS, eat Med combing. . i M ? Low and eotted. 10 a Fine medium 1. Light da. - 18 ot Heavy fine A. Stightly barry. 18 11 — —＋ tsi . % r 5 +S fee ol ou ern urry. oar ‘tne. ow. 8 n. saat 9 818 Fair® Ba $75" Sks: SS 18 W Ce thea & coarse is $17 Tare, 1 LIVE sroox. National Stock Yards. Cattle—Reectipts 2,020 — made of 18 cars of natives and abou cas . native cattle marzet was not ——— active on account of the Cane se oes 0 28 ot Blues kinds steers were dont also strong and — 2 2785 t Kilt. NATIVE CATTLE ATIs. Pries. No. Des. ing steers. AY. ; . 3,126 at J pe 50 002 38 steers.. 3 ; 1 15 —— — 10 19 stockers. 7 Celves .... SOUTHERN CATTLE SALES. Av. tes. No . AY. Bec: * ya 4 28 mixed. 882 200 90 calves per h 6 35 Hogs—Receipts, 2.395 head. The ran was small. Though the general market was 10¢ to léc lower there was a few early sales of cholee buteher grades that sold full ly as good as peeves but whea inge little demaad was satisfied res better class were as weak as the lover grades, etop 15 was paid for l buteher 88. but. they were ate. not ein over $5 The * . ot vb4.70 vo $4.90., Av. Price. 775 $2 Hi 3 re No. Des. 49 steers.. 10 steers... No. Qual, 47 steers. 46 steers.... 177 steers... 8 5 Sheep—Receipts, 3,126 head. The market wae weak with prices about De lower: héwever, there wasan active demand for fat lambs at the 28828 The commos rade of lambs as Well as all kinds o sheep sold siewly. : AY. Pee. 3 121 tambs 23 eom ve 79 147 22 lambs. . ....5 18 ewes 8 17 lambs eee „„ 20 Texas....,.« 49 lawbs Live Stock by Telegraph. Kansas City, Me., June 26, 1 8,600; shipments, 1.100, andfclosed weaker. Texas 1 822 . beef steers, 11257 40; stocaers and L. 9502. 69 ce 115 92 .95; mixed > 1 Thad ton 3 ew tas 1.000; i lew dulk, 64 706... kes firmer Clearings.. .. $8,198,960 | Balances ......8. 681,596 Exohaoge quoted by A. G. Edwards & Sons: © New York . 766 Aer Cigveinanati.. — oid ‘ote Chicego.. 188 — Fig ew Ori 40. did Private wire to G vices: Biessiag & 2 e 2pm — ot Americana e a he Singe; ate 8 na A W 3 ana al! ond on} scaler yourselt. | EQRGE WASHINGTON LODGE T N i at ers stereopticon views. Sere la . JW. vovxd. Recre TOO LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION. CRU IRLS WANTED—2 e at Som. ern Hotel. Apply at Eim st. case. 7. houses — OUSEGIRL W A hig sone HE good homes ges ri — ou ork: ome; good Nees st. she ——ü—3öä— een b work; no washing, 8317 — — nu A and authority of a em the office of rhe She Cireuls ¢ Cour. art. City of Bt r „ direete og — 2 of James Kelly 1. Pale against HA. A. defeadan neve upen sat seized sit the an 1 N Also 100 feet by 24 teors | „on eh ce — | reed, 114. 1 se 7 mri tee to Kamerer, recorded in fee of Kecorder of D we RIDAY THE 6TH DAY OF JULY, ween 2 eurs of A Bape = the foren 22 o’éloek ia attérnoen of t dey, of ieee Sa re and i 5 . fast tine city ot 88 Ba = HAHIFF'’S BALK UNDSR BEL Or TH be drs ef 120 feet to au alley. nee was made in trust ta secure, tthe ; certain notes in * * 2 50 whereas, . portion of vald mote 1894. ap siting the a execute sald deed 4 ee in tien a 2 aon original trastee. Now, r.: zal hos is hereby aiven that, at the request of the | older notes, and by virtue of the said pss = in pursuance — =. 1 ot said 4.25 ore the CSN dato THe 4 H DAY O 3 between inet rs of 9 n tu the 7 e'clock in the afternoon of aay, ont door of the Wee poem mr in *. Louis. State of M 1 4 vendue, to the K v — „ — S — r- pr ons costs of execu PATRICK _8t. Loula, Jane 28.1 STEAL. 8 Wed * — and autho er and order of 2 — made by the e ay the, cit : Ida M. 38 ana d. rug are Jefendan betwee © parties to ai missioner + husband ler and Casper ceeding ia pertitien use, in ablic auction, to 2 on 1 gr sald deferred pay ments 10 deeds of trust u the — . or tust cash, at the eption of — 3 5 N roperty soid oa 5 m 1 5 e ire eet | 5 | * x 1 ö | ) NUU OS INGLULTIUN | D . * * te ; *
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ern treated and med. Dr, Dinsveer, 614 Pine st. BPs poly MANCHESTER SHIP oa AL. y's I K* @riunell Declares That the Success Rat Of the Great Bnterprise Is Assured. Re if „June 2,—The financial suc- 9 ——— ship Canal “ee which there has been much doudt, ap- 1 to be assured. A report from United Consul Grinnell at Manchester states tat the revenues from tolls and dues for the _ five months ending with May 1 were $88,701 = covered all expenses eon: —— new wages, gal- proportion of » 63,785 tons in at r WREDERICK EOUX's bfr — — — The Drurgcist Nude His Life by Taking Sixty Grains of Morphine. An inquest was held last night by Deputy Coroner Alders on the body of Frederick re the druggist, who committed suicide at his home, 2811 Renrietta street. _ A verdict of death by morphine poisoning, " guitide, was rendered. Roux had a half in- terest in a Grug store at Twenty-seventh street and Lafayette avenue. Yesterday afternoon he gota drachm bottle of mor- 1 the Missouri Pacific Hospital, under text that he bad none at the shop. He weat homeand took s grains. His _wife, who was down town shopping, dis- Sevuredmim tm an wuaconecious costition her return and summoned medical aid, died last night. hhoex was born in Germany and his father Was Baron de Roux. He married Miss Clara man, member of the well-known st. rx. Of that name. It is said that he suffered from kidney dis- n caused him to com- 0 Cheap Tourist Tickets. The Burlington Route is the quitkest and only line running through trains da ny to Denver, making connections for all points in Colorado, Utah and California. It is also the quickest and best route to 8t. Faul and Minneapolis and all Northern and Northwestern summer resorts. Tourist tickets are on sale now. Ticket ©Mioce, 218 North Broadway. Scholastic Trips to Burope. WasurnetTor, D. C., June 26.—Now that the 3 scholastic year at the Catholic University is joompleted, a number of the professors con- template trips to Europe, both for 8 ana in the interests of research into the t ticular branches which they will teach. — ve already gone, Dr. Peries, professor of law, whose destination is Paris, and Hogan of the®rder of st. Suipice, who ont to the same place to meet the new gu- Gen of the order. Drs. Grannan Payne have aleo sailed, the former going Bonn and the latter to Leipsic, Germany. week Dr. Bouquillon, professor of moral for igiam and Dr. O’Gor- im historical research, goes also salle this week ene Fm portant Moticse to Wabash SUBURBAN PASSENGERS. Commencing Sunday, July 1, Wabash sub- ‘urban trains, now leaving Franklin avenue station, will leave from new station, at northwest corner of Olive street and Levee. Home of the Friendlese. Mr. W. D. Rutiedge was present yesterday at the Home of the Friendless. He visited the Home several years since at the request of Maj. H. ©. Wright, to conduct a sacred Wong service. Some of the inmates still re- membered the incident and at once him to conduct a similar song ser- Vice there, which he kindly consented to do. exercises commenced with a selection gospel hymns,and was followed bya short Radress from Mr. Rutledge, Mire. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ter Children Teething rests the child aga com- fortsthe mother. Be. L’ Ouverture Echoo) Re _ A reception will be tendere *94 of the L’Ouvertare Scho the alumni, at Central Turner Hall. ‘will deliver the PreN 1 7 * > > 2 „ Paps wis 9 Dot as Bee n for. * ? 1200 pairs Tan ‘Oxiords, heel and spring heel, at eeoeec Com ee ee ee ee 1800 pairs fine Dongola Oxfords, heels and spring heels,square and opera toes at Re... ... Ail Sizes. Low shoes for Summ JG. Brandt Shoe Co, Sm | —— —ABt—— — — — — DR. OLIN D. WER 614 Washingtem Av., St. Louis, Me. (Established 1860) Specialist in (Omics Hours, 9to 188468 to 8. Sunday) 10 6% 13.) Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin and Urinary Diseases. WERVOUS rn = Bl Organic Weaknes seases—Blank No. 82 (free) „ Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, Unfitness te vice free and in- 1 cured. Blank No. 81 (free) telly, explains. and Skin Di ly explaing. ars and ad- Bladder and 838 Allmeuts— Blank No, 83 quem epee ee 0. 88 b fully ox) explains (free 83 (free). vited Call or write. — — ff Sete Rate UNNs. C senha o ET d BARGAINS. % FRANKLIN AVENUE. — ee — TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE. Frecia Alexander Makes a Narrow Es- cape From Death. This morning about 1:80 o’clock Frecia Al- exander, a 22-year-old colored woman, living at 8650 Lindell avenue, took a large dose of poison, which had been prescribed for ex- ternal use, by mistake and was saved from Geoth by the timely arrival of Dr. Smitk of Grand avenue and Pine street. THB ORCHARDSON WILL. Bequests of the Woman Who Married the “ “Lever of Miss Debar. Quixor, II., June 2%.—The last will of Minerva Merrick Orchardson has just been admitted to probate. She gives $38,000 to George M. Turner of Michigan, $2,000 to her grand-niece, Minerva Merrick Sayles of Den- ver, and the rest of her property to her husband, Charles Orchardson, to be held Dy him absolutely and in fee. He is consti.- tuted and appointed executor without security. The estate is estimated to be wort 1115 of $50,000. It is reported that the wi to be contested. Orchardson came here — years ago with Miss Debar. He made the acquaintance of Mrs. Merrick and after the arrest of Miss Debar at Elgin he married Mrs. Merrick. BANQUET TO JUSTICE WHITE. A NMeteble Affair at the Hotel Beyal in Mew Orleans. New ORLEANS, June 26.—In the great ro tunda of the Hotel Royal last night a banquet was tendered ex-Senator Edward Douglass White, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Hon. James McOonnell presided. Among others present were Judge Oharies Parlance, ex-Gov. Clay Nobiooh, jadges of State and city courts, Rt. Rev. Davis Ses- sums, Bishop of Louisiana; Gen. E. F. Esher- man, Commander Louisiana Division, United Confederate Veterans; K- United States Senator B. F. Jones, state and city officiais and other men prominent in commercial and rofessional life. Gov. Foster had been ex- ected. but found atthe last moment that is duties at the Capitol, the Legisiature being in session, would prevent bis attenu- ance. He accordingly telegraphed his re- rets. Toasts were responded toby James cOonnell, Judge J. H. Ferguson, William Borcher hilles, Juage Henry Miller, Rabbi Lencht and others. Letters of regret were read from Gov. Foster, Justices Harlan and Brewer, Secre- taries Lamont, Olney, Bissell, Herbert, Gresham and others. THE FREOKER MYSTERY. Bammer That the Doctor Has Been Seca Since the Reported Drowning. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., June 26.—There is renewed interest here in the alleged drown- ing of Dr. G. W. Froker in last July. Two or three detectives have been looking up the mysterious affair in the interest of the insurance companies, for be it remembered that the doctor at the time of his disappear- ance carried Insurance to the amount of nearly $60,000. A city oficial here has lately said that he had seen a letter from Dr. Froker—signed by him—dated since the od of his reported drowning. A gentieman and aay Also testified that they saw Dr. Frokerin Chicago a few days after he was su 3 to be dead in the dot - tom ot the die The man talked with the Doctor, who Sale he had got iato a little trouble down at Kxcelsior Springs, but as a brother workman he charged the man never to mention the fact. The gentleman prom- — 2 F — 1 $1. weiry of every seseription:; . eres, Rew and ANIMAL — EXTRACTS PABPARED ACOORDING TO THE FORMULAS OF DR. WI. A. HAMMOND, AND UNDER HIS SUPERVISION. TESTINE. In exhaustive states of the nervous system, resulting from exceasive mental work; emo- tional excitement or Other causes capable of lessening the force aud endtrance of the sev- eral organs of the body; depression of spir- ts, melancholia, and certain types of insan- ity; im cases of muscular weakness, or of gefieral debility; neurasthenia, and all irritable states of the brain, spinal cord, or nervous system generally; in nervous and congestive headache; in neuralgia and in n ous dyspepsia; in weak states Of the generative system; in allofthe above-named conditions, Testine will be found of the greatest service. Dose Five Drops. Frice ( draechms), $2.50. W here local druggists are not supplied with the Hammond Animal Extracts they will be malled, together with all existing literature on the sub ect, on receipt of price, by THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL O@., Washington, D. C. Woitt Witten Drug Oc. Ce. 6th Rare * — av. 00 V Joby Alle D. N corner * and Lindell avs. . 8 ander, 51 Olive st. Wh Sate busy marking Gown goods, aad in 6 few days we will offer you the best Shee alas you oversaw. Wait tor them. Watcn the D ly Post- 1 teh fer the anneunee nent. hmer, and 6185 Olive st. — — — ern TO DEATH. The Horrible Fate Dealt an Indiana Gir! by a Seventeen - Tear Locust. Warsaw, Ind., June 8. — Miss May Holmes, aged 16 years, of Atwood has been stung to death bya sevénteen-year locust. The in- sect alighted onthe back of her neck. The wound immediately began to swell, and the young lady suffered excruciating pain and very soon lost her power of locomotion. A physician was called but failed to relieve the patient, who soon died in great agony. To the Atilanyo Coast. The Baltimore & Onio Southwestern Rall- way (formerly Ohio & Mississippi Railway) nas two daily trains with Pullman dining, parior and drawing-room sleeping cars to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, via Washington. Ticket offices, 106 North Broad - way and Union Station. Matters in Venice. Verrom, III. „une 26.—Rev. R. D. Woodley THURSDAY ‘MORNING of this week we: a 75 1 a urete 6 ur Samt Annual Clearing Sale of Men’s Fine Suits. This will be the great opportunity of the season for Stylish Dressers to obtain Fine Suits for about ONE-HALF IR VALUE. Be on hand early, with tash in hand, as the goods in this sale will be sold for cash only. N „ oa vegas OUR BOYS’ SUITS WILL BE so Ar PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES, WATCH FOR TAGS! WATCH FOR TAGS! F. W. Humphrey & Co. —— — —— — — nt BAGS. TRUNKS, r r Vere At 60 Cents onthe Dollar. |Received=--One Carload of Asparagus Having bought the steck of Trunks end Traveling Bags of the Direct from R. H. Hickmoth & Co., California, in 6 Different Grades. } Gace of s Jorge wholesale house, ee erence — 2 Signature Extra Tips, Signature Snow White, R. H. Brand, oods at about 60 cents en the doliar. e gods vo fund Ux the Sy tapers tae ang Soe! | Slemature Brand, Island — Ei Capitan Brandes 3 These goods are undoubtedly the finest packed in California ahd they well merit IERKERT & em TRUNK Co., 514 and 516 WASHINGTON AY. their popularity in this market. s@-Write for prices. ; P. 8.—We make a specialty of repairing; trunks called for and returned tree et charge. Tel. 212. : DAVID NICHOLSON, “GOOD WIVES GROW irs IN THE LIGHT | Phone Ng.’3972- 13 and 15 North Sixth S 85885 . Ei = 15 LEGAL. LEGAL. RUSTEE IS SALK—Whereas. Tony Miederwieser PAA ABABA BAL PPP PPB PBR PLD AL LA AL AL AL AL AL AL ALL NL cl HERIFF’S SALE—RSy virtue and authority of a and Bertha Niederwieser, his wi e, by their cer- general and special execution issued from the | tain deed of trust dated the 30th day of s)eeember, office of the Clerk of the Circalt Court at the city of | 1893, and recorded inthe Recorder's olan of the St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1894. of | City of Bt. — Louis, Missouri, im persenal pro ~ 1. ° said court, and to me directed, wherein Joha Busso | book 181. e 127. conveyed to the uadersiga 2 yy ia b is plaintiff? and Anton Fette is defendant, I have | trustee the 2, described personal property ‘ vor - an ersigned 1 82 levied upon and seized the following described real | contained in a certein bar-room and restaurant thea wits Los elty estate 7 pelng as 1 in estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of | carried on by said Niederwieser in the three-story | Are and oighty-two (2282) ot sala cit of Bt. 2 State o Misseuri, and charged with the mechanic's lien ou — eae _on as 625 #£=Chestnus State of Missouri, beginning at a point in north number in f8) tn rely | whieh this actien is founded, and described nd 104 nd 106 Worth Seventh ine. of Ohouteau avenue eight hundred and five thirty-one ( Mo., fect (805) west of the west line of Tayon avenue; an 9 tron 80 * „ 82 rove hes on 441 4 05 ear in said execution as follows, to-wit: in said City of 6. Leuls, A eertain new two-story Duilding and the lot upon | one eounter, shelving and sink; one copper tank, Senee north, at right angles with Oh K fect 18 209 whieh ts is situated, n ‘ Lot He. 20. as — one large —.— two itp Dexes. one beer pump, one te) 4 ence to 75 = = 2 * 21812. in . e 40: i 10 sonted in the amended plat of Gartslae’s subdi- | platform scales, one glass case, three mirrors, six oe Smonty: (4 west dalle e said Grove. — vision in the Prairie Des n Fields, and incit famcy statuettes, one stove and appurtenances, two and del with On by ¥ one * Tower 19 lock No. 5,016 ef the eity of st. Louls, State of | copper tanks, five steel eugravings and frames, one Missouri, having afront of fifty feet on the west | iron safe, six venairs, four ps amy urinary fixtures, line of Alfred avenue by a depthof one hundred | summer doors and screens, three light chandeliers, one dun- dred and twelve (112) feet to point of beginutng. and fifty-two 2 wi ax, * es, between parallel lines — milk vee ae glass : 1 twenty 5 51 neh t 11 An t Hey, and ‘our cane-seat simple : ree 0 222 — oan alley, an seat chairs. Sve tables, eight steel „. aa ment ofall of said LT om whion have bec MONDAY, THE 115 71 DAY OF JULY, 1894, engravings and frames, two awnings, one tres for 1995 ae between the * of 9 o’clock in the forenooa and | cooking steve and furniture thereto, one hundred NissI881 PI VALLEY TRUST co... Assignee of MacMurray-Judge Architesvaral Iron — ac of tie Yoral — 4 of : tes, and as au to certain notes 5 o'clock in the afternoos of that day, at the east | silver-plated knives and forks each, 8 dozen plates, front door of the Court-house, in the city ef St. 4 dozen cups and saueers, 6 table cloths, 100 nap- ious, Stave of Missourt, gett at, publie auction. for kins. a large coffee machine, 1 water-sooler, 2 St. Louis, Mo., June 25, 1894. 1,233 each, tothe highest DidGder, ® above dcescrive silver-pia castors, silver-plated spoons; alot * property, to satisfy said Nr and costs. of decanters, bottied beer, wine and liquer glasses, rr Feng oad yw PATRICK M. STAED, and al! — property of the nsture deseribed | Gierk of the Circuit Court, Cis 884 St, “Tonie Sheriff City of 6%. Louis, Mo. above there contained in sald premises. turnadle to the October term 1 said 2 ag St. Louis, Me., June 24, 1894, 1232 Which said conveyance was made to secure the and te me directed, in favor 205 N. x. 9.5255 Man . ( SALEIN PARTITION.—Par- a As of a certain promissory note in said deed of festurin Com an 1 /suant to a decree entered June 15, 1894. in case Wo — 1 * one t 8 ‘ —— again t 2 Halbe 8 rt, Hulbert Oll n the b ours of 9 > alock a. i. 23 6 . 5 made in the payment of said note. ow ce tate of te bate the Cireult Cour therefore, at the request of the legal owner of said — and John J. Gruahy, 2 8 eS aay, 7 the as trend “dees ° * O. . suit Wiliam Clerkeon Dy Louts Aw trust end In pu pursuanee of the terms of said deed of 7 tend 4 * Louis THU URsD at. ‘THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1804, — aon iribed atthe hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said | State of Missouri, and des (a day, at the premises aforesaid, proceed to sell the | 4 sertain lot yee Poy described ts follows. 40 wit trust ‘dazed the 15 property herinbefore described, or so much thereof 1985 of said City of St. Louis, together with the recorded in os ag e 38 at ublic vendue to the hignest bid- | improvements thereon, consisting of acertain six- the Recorder of said court, wiil 1223 Ate gg a A * GUST FORSTER, Trustee. room brick house Mo. 1445 Webster of Missouri, SATURDAY, THE 142H Dar OF JULY, A. D., land being more particularly described as follows, lern desert Berke SALE—Whoreas, Charles J. Dunner. | to wits Beginning ata polas in she woasern line of ing in the no between the hours of 9 o'clock in the man, dy his certain deed of trust, dated the 198h Webster forenoon ard § o'cioek iu the afternoon of said da day of January, 1 — and recorded in the office of the nort and during the session of said Circuit Court, att 8 | the Recorder of Deeds. for the sity of St. Lo thence runni east front door of the «sourt-house, in the city of | State of Missouri, in book 1061, page 355, sonve — St. Louis, sell, at — auction to the ow est | tothe undersigned trustee, teens 2 — —5 westwardiy along the south line of bidder for bash. the real estate in and by sai real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State alley, 80 2 10 inehes; thence southwerdiy on 2 nerthwardiy alone — 8 Hine, — * cree described, namely, the following deseribed “oe of Missouri, to-wit: A certain piece or parce! of —.—. with Webster av., 16 feet, more First street Afty-six (66) of ground situated im the etty of Bt. Louis and | lend in ci -four huadred sixty- . eet aorth of the north N of + thenee State 4 Missouri, to-wit: ing lots numbered as fol- ence east ons line parallel wi Lot numbered seventeen (17) of bloek two bun- : The tive (5) feet of lot number 3 Pie: —— prolonged durou — dred end t ten (210 of the eity of St. Louis, having « twelve itt all of lo jote numbered thirteen (18), i wall between ine othe a front of twen ve feet (25) on the rest line of ‘ feurtee J, Afteen (15), sixteen (14), seventeen os. 1433 and 1435 haga mr —— thenee tw 105 north 14725 Fifteenth street, by one hundred (100) feet deep te (17, — „ twenty (20), twenty-one (31), | 20 te bd oe int ot ian 11 Vine street one hundred and one (101) fees and five an alley and more particulariy described as follows | twenty-two baer. wage ., (23 2 ‘MONDA 5) inches to to-wit: four (24). 8 2 209. 73 9 and 2 lot no Cemmencing at a point in the west line of Fif- — 4 (27). 1 (28), twenty-nine teenth street flity-ene (51) feet north of the north (29). thirty (30), thirty-one (81), thirty-two (32), | 5 u line of Walnut street, thence westwardly parallel thirty-three (33) of said city bieck, and having to * * has = 2221221 with Walnut street one — (100) fees to an | one aggregate front onthe north line of Labadle northwardly along the | avenue of five hundred and five (505) feet by a | terest, elaim,estate pro ee bt beve named trust d bed d Gefa of said alle (26) | depth rmorthwardly of a uniform width of one defendant, John J. rt gp of, in and to the above tes; eastwardiy with | hundred and sixty-five (165) feet, more or less, to | described property, to sald execution and | therefore "in "pursuance of ibe send | Walnut street one hundred (100) feet to the west an aller nine feet six inches | costs. tPA RICK M. STAED. notes, and in line of Fifteenth street, thence 2 aleng (eon Gin.) wide u trust to secure the payment of Sheriff of the vad of 88. Louis. test Yo a2 ne po 8 ERNI street twenty-five (25) corsatn note 402 interest in said deed specified | 5. Louis, Me., June 21, 1 ee and whereas, default bas been made ia the semi- 7 wT AUPSL REE, vat Commimiar,, | Sana apeitatieeaa detainee ii, | QUEMIPE REALE ty iran cod amet | endthe same remain uszpaid. Now, N i office of ithe Clerk of the Cirouls Cours af the ity of ——7 —— — 0 returnable 0 term, 1 4 9 fe ~~ t aa é , . a 2 oe. — + 2 1 e — 2 et, ape > ae im the Missouri last summer. The various committees having in charge AK — 28 of trust and notes raren * of Vandeventer eeemun tou number 4 1 an it |} the Fourth 5 Jaly celebration will meet at erty under the e Ep oald deed e st, 1 1 up was ithe os — to-nigtt to perfect their ar- nas refused to act as such trustee im any manner in drowned. His companions searched dili- rangem the premises; and, whereas, on .petition supported could nnd no trace, and t > strack and killed a horse in East | >y 1 of William Vorhauer, the holder of chrmod. Ms Gate bes siweye boon se- | Venice String munaay_nisDt's storm. tnd a proper n ¥o tie court, the, sala. Corea r steriou . Court of the City of St. Louis did, on the 19th d —— 4 Meenbcontinental Resumption. | of June, 1804. spooins the undefaigued as rusten, | forty-one (181) featand seven Sad none baaee Chi bat day as trustee : to exe¢ute deed of a in Ry of ‘ ia the ‘JOKE ON ESTEP. Sr. Pav., Mins., Jane 26.—All obstructions ia! * 2 15 Brings comfort and improvement and * to ita line having deen removed, the Great ue pted ue ihe hours of 2 clock tn OF 4. 7 aX. 1804 er bidder pete: lea ee laa Taken om a Street Car and Given rthern Railway anneunces the resumption o’clock in afternoon at the rest, cial e tends to personal enjoyment when rightly Ride in the * Hoodlum oe . — tee 4 — inental train service. at the e W front door of ; Court- . ae ene * and . wsed. The many, who live better than : — re — ee ° A good story on Assistant Prosecuting At- tions and the power efsale eomtained in said alm, of trust, and by virtue of sald order of Court, I, the | named dofondaite J In and tes r ith ex: at ethers and enjoy life more, with less torney Estep has just come to the surface. Awarded undersigned trustee, Appointed as oneh by the Court | property, to satis by more promptly adapting the | Last ‘saturday, immediately after the | ts best products to the needs of phys: | arrest of Xoo X. Brock as a de, Mighest Honors—World’s Pals, | ‘errors the, iis TR BAL OF SOLE. 1008. | cats, oe . re trom ee | does fn cay, ab the sagt front door of the — : being, char of fraud was made sell the above danas Ar wee cine ' i pure liquid laxative principles em- ro ‘him, Chief Desmond was desirous pose at betistying cit amen “Sh erect. tomeshe = ber with longer considers the pledge . de defaui aches se | of East &t. Louis conducted quarterly meet —~ . — Me ae a point in south line of a shee — Lae hes Wey . 18 7272255 ‘ street a depth o 4. in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. ~ ap be Fee find Mr 8 Tad U the costs of these proceedings. Its excellence is due to its presenting In RLES ERD, — soft mae: ~y * =e office 0 wiry in the vicinit t = "ta 0 Four Courts to locate the assistant _ | Bt Heats. Mo., June 21, 1804. . ou 181 | ; * 2 form most acceptable and pleasant to prose rosecutor and t S was reported to Chief Se . Se the omcers were the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial im despair Chief — * a the Vireult Court. Cis the Ostober term 18 ve up ssistant Tosecutor Rete boardin a of cane of a perfect laxative; effectu- | Halen Depot car at Twelfth and Clare 7. 8 — — in favor ot Jona. * and ally cleansing the system, dispelling colds, | avenue. P | fevied upon and nee, oe a i tour 9282 headaches and fevers and permanently | into service and, "with Perg fe Tracy rr | Be prac geana nese es = curing constipation. it has given satis sar witha ad’ dua "Quite « crowd tollowed 3 * see ee ‘faction to millions and met with the ap of th . At Twelfth and 7 3 fil {eet om the southern ine of Page ar proval of the medical profession, because Fine 5 Detective Tracy, Gicmownting frome the . sireat. svenue, 7 y ten (10) it acts en Liver and Bowels | wagon, Bearded the car. | Hast 29 teers ot as 39 on the . — them and it is perfectly 88 Ar. vr | — e N from every objectionable substance. the patrol, we 0 of Figs is for 7 * = ——— crowd, aad the Warrant against Beoor and $1 bottles, but it is manufac- . by the California * Co. meter en getting Dr. Exwo SARDER’s Belt whose fame is prin on every | cer of Ginger Ale, which is pure and whole also the name, Syrup of Figs, some, It improves the favor of your liquor. —— — to pase en you spoils your drink. *