St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 1, 1895
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
to 55 . Nen ? ~ ptewe © — 5 ro- MoRRO WS POST- DISPATC H. y 7 : > * * * 0 N 1 a 1 Bch, i et , . ‘ 12 és > — ~ My 2 = . 4 y — * ＋ * ann a : * 8 Ee 4 : : 5 > re — — — e ee e e * = ae es — — 3 * . aos Age 1 , cq ES * . mt — x 4 r r. * N 1 * 9 a —— 1 Ney At a ; e , „ : . 5 1 1 * 3 „ pi 5 : * * * will * 0 a * e . 9 7 N * n 1 i oa te ; TRE 2 ba 5 — — ” 5 * — * ee e Post-Dispatch is the Great Home Newspaper. Only Io a Week | ae 2 duns * 8 ¥ — f BLEW A SIGNAL Seah Sere es 2 | UNDER COUNCILMKAN HBCKBL'S ORDINANCE. } MRT BRHIND 119 The survivors drifted about for twenty- 7 Ob- 1 four hours in what Capt: Pitts of the San 1 Juan says was the hardest storm experi- N 5 an 3 7 ee fe — we * el n * An . * ars £ 1 ö eye Ee thee by a . Nr - , ‘ : 4 pe: errr EN Fe . Pr — aS | * | enced on the coast in twenty years. : Re 82 J 5 g i a BOLTED D00 RS. ee | Of course none but the stoutest could sur- 174 f | 8 5 N ö — 8 6 D. ones succumbed from : ce . ay Se 7 ; Then Capt. Taylor of the Colima 3 2 State tral Com- oe : 1% Ab: * | | = i = n . i .. | Democratic : Sank With His Ship. most injured is young C. 1. pect 1 & — N ‘SS rap Tt W ‘| mittee Holds a Awa Sessi ; Th Sp a!) ~ / Y Z Vivid Description of the Awful Wreck athe notice 1 * 1 7 ost the — Lo 7 7 f AX A} a 0 e San Juan, who noticed a grea . : : 9 an ö ö II a ‘ ' journed by Survivors on Board the _ | Qpantity of wreckage and reported the prob- — my — / . | N ‘ } Ad Until Evening Without ability of a disaster during the storm. Capt. — N . : * ' Taking Any Actio 0 San Juan. Pitts immediately sent men aloft and soon a ; \ c E F ~ ; 2 y non alling a : some of the survivors were sighted. All the : 2 7 : 12 a ky 3 , . twenty-one picked up were found within a = . : ~ ‘ : ‘ : Silver Convention. r 8 Olima is in athoms of water. = ‘ aminer special from Mazatlan says: as 18 de 38 minutes latitude, longi- | The State Democratic Central Committee The steamer San Juan has arrived here tude 104 de es 14 minutes west. : went into a room at the Southern Hotel Sat- with the twenty-one neers picked u ug e direct cause of the disaster d e twenty passengers p was the tremendous sea and the fearful 4 urday morning and bolted the door. on Tuesday from the wreck of the Colima. | southeast gale, it is generally believed that a This Is What We Would See in the Police Court Daily. The committee is made up as follows: 2 11. . First District, J. H. Carroll; Second, R. E. Lozier; Third, J. B. Thomas: Fourth, J. C. .... tin Tur 10 PIRCES ALIVE, | THREW THE OLD LADY OUT, |BEATEN UNTIL PARALYZRD, 2g re n Sowa From them your correspondent has learned * n refused three lighters of freight here, hav- some of her freight, but that she trans- | Eighth, J. W. Zeverly; Ninth, Sam B. Cook; day noon, when the Colima was twenty- ferred some to the deck from the hold, v v Tenth, A. Steu er; Eleventh, J. C. Roberts; eight miles out of Manzanillo and ten making her F : : | M AN SHE LOVED Scientist Burton Says Lake Was Killed | yrs, Curley Roughly Handled by Her | Roustabout Tells u Tale of Brutality, AF e 3 4 r shore. . — the heavy bead winds and cross 1 @ rescued are badly bruised. ey ’ 2 . : it is thought the cargo was by Surgeon's Knifes. . Son-in-Law, Louis Siever. But Only Asks for Wages. Rosier: ‘Fourteenth, A. G. Sherwood: Fit. teenth, Tom Conner. too Were all picked up from pieces of’ wreck- badly stowed, and th . at it shifted as soon as age and rafts, ti of A. J. , J we nn e l — ROCHESTER, N, M. June 1—In an in-| Mrs. Alice Curley of 0 O'Fallon street} Mock Hill, # colored roustabout suffering | It was announced before the committee beg met that the meeting would be held with Sutherland. who had clung to a boat after | timated that within three minutes of the g — ter view to-day G. D. Burton, the Boston | wears her arm in a sling as the result of | from paralysis, was carried into the United open doors and that representatives of the time Captain Taylor gave his farewell blasts it had capsized five times and drowned . 1 3 of the whistle the steamer had entirely dis- Fred Jones Shot Dead by the scientist, says: “Assuming the press re- a Saturday morning call on her daughter, | States Attorney's office by two fellow work- All tl ‘ ports of the execution of William Lake to | Mrs. Louis Siever, of 1308 North Seventh | men Saturday. He asked Attorney Anthony | en to be noes Democrats would be al- As all were afloat, lashed by the fiercest 1 passengers praise the captain for Woman He Betrayed * f . y Anthony | lowed to be present. A dozen of the mem- gale of years, and buffeted by the angry his coolness and heroism, The last they ‘ be correct, I make the possitive assertion | Street. to help him collect his wages for work | bers of the committee thus expressed them- 2 ’ th saw of him he stood at his post, the waves See : that the man could have been resuscitated | Son-in-law Siever was at home and got done on the steamer Arkansas City. He | selves. Ex-Senator Cochran of St. Joseph, seas for about twenty-four hours, e and winds dashing water and debris all — —.. | alleged that his condition was due to Senator Morton of Ray, and other out-of- are hardly yet in a condition to tell a con- about him, and the wail of that whistle 1 assault made — him by Thomas Shields, | town Democrats were in the room, expecting nected te” hai a wreck and the — in ne through the dreams of many HE REFUSED TO MARRY HER, ay * rg : et . Brat be permitted to at least periences eir escape, but many inter- come. ; Bae cording to ory, he shi at St. en to what the committeemen had to 5 esting par culars, have been. obtained. on” tee ate 2 Baap * 2 pat —— ' A 23 ew Ovens. and whi tore days Fy — 7 didn’t have it fixed P and cruise roug : N ws, out claims that Shields struck him with at way. t 10:15 he walked The steamer was heavily laden and had | and around the floating debris for hours 2 ' 1 4, : a hickory club about five times across the | Marked:’ “All except members 3 a large deck load of lumber. When the and then continued on her trip, calling here Failing to Persuade Her Lover to Make W — back. He was rolling a barrel, and Shields | mit tee will please retire.“ storm struck her she made bad weather and leaving four of the passengers from ; 2 ; told him to move faster. He says he fell] R. E. Lozier of Carroll jumped to his feet of it, the captain having great difficulty | the wreck. Five more survivors drifted Her His Wife. Carrie Harding , 7 across the barrel when struck first, and and insisted that the public, through the in keeping her head to the sea. The wind | ashore at Coapuayana, sixty miles south ’ 4 VA f that Shields kept on striking him until the | Dress, should know what was being done, nereased in fury until it is said to have from here. They are J. E. Childberg, Louis Killed Hi CE ae if. ; other roustabouts interf He was laid and that representative Democrats should been the fiercest storm known along the H. Peters and Enrique Vider, cabin pas- e im. - 7 up at Cairo. He ts Uncle Sam to assist be present. Mr. Maffitt repjlied: “We'll Cc in twenty years. The sea rose rap. sengers; Fred Johnson, seaman, and Rob- L pb hf 1 him to recover the wages due him. He attend to that presently,” and the room Waves washed the vessel and started | ert Gonzales, mess boy. They were thirty- 7 ö 9 , fh said nothing about prosecuting Shields for | was cleared. As Senator Cochran walked ad. As the waves rose and three hours on a life raft without food or Shortly after 9 , m. Fred Jones, 145 me / his alleged brutality. the deck lo | rm increased, the managing of the | water. They saw the San Juan, but were . 14 b , é \Y Sp steamer — became impossible. ae lest, about | not seen by the lookouts. colored, 38 years old, loye in the wire VI . og SV YY AT IF IT DOES b pracees 1 MERE | mil ot Dwense tet was pes Sevens, Wea) ,, vn RAIN? and she breached to. rice in the overe wreckage, in c 8 ress, Car — 77 ay TF: : Yy —— of the sea, a mighty wave struck | were found the survivors, all of whom were omy SAd Be by hig unatress, mint eee — , — 4 Prophet Frankenfield Says the Hot her and she was thrown on her beam ends. — * — r was heart- ing, @ dark-skinned eee 2 — 1 * = 3 Yj Will Continue. This wave struck her with such force rending. Every attention was given them. he tragedy took place on the steps o Ne sae aL | Vi Sys Vy . urda eather Prediotor Frank portance. . Wha afraid that the steamer trembled as if she had A peculiar circumstance in connection | Jones boarding-house, 412 South Fifteenth a PAY, A fy YH a 1 Ja thn: . Bat 22 Pal 8 : rht to — how — run upon a reef, and most of the passen- with the disaster is the fact that Prof. sal airekted. about NAS (27 YY , 1 field again undertook to pave the way for vote, and they will find out sooner or later.” thought. this the cause ot the shock. Whiting before starting with his family on street. The murderess was ari 4 SAUTE Yt 1 AJGA, an old time rainstorm in St. Louis. It ER FROM FARRIS l 4 e rise to the first reports that the the Colima drew up two wills. In one he a block away from the scene of her crime ‘ Hanson clung, washed and buffeted, for] home, Ju Greene granted petitioner’s | to right her wrongs as far as he was able. * have not the test doubt in my twenty-four hours. He saw men and women | prayer and ordered Mrs. Brown brought He spurned her and obs 489 returned 1 25 * * | 7 , o clock the committee took & recess ‘sink about him, but was powerless to aid | into court. On @ Ie of the case, the home crushed with grief. During the last | am — until 6 o’clock this evening without ’ wife was given over to the “possession” of | few weeks these scenes were re-enacted on . N finally upon 2 matter of HER BOILERS BURST the husband. The people are prominent. several occasions. At last the woman come N gg every particle of the a State Convention on the silver question, bars that as the cae tne. Poem. to the rag ty —— yg * earn- K graduall —— yt J c . | The opponents of free co e are making a dered her boilers burst. The deck burst THING AS L est * 2 3 a ro 1 ed to cast | drawn off the body e man would have : 2 8 ö most determined fight for d , and to have under his feet as he left the ship. Ten NO . e 1 ln 7 resovered within a few k ours. A. — gene referred back to the counties other men were thrown into the sea with change him from this determination she "22 aay full 2 ; Ut the tee Ber- nard of the Fifth District him. The bursting of the boilers tore off : made up her mind to be revenged. N Sy 5 N the deck ana mew 19 — a Plage tage Gov. Clarke Talks Frankly to the Uni-] Last — 8 her a silver DARING R BBERS, oe — rep 2 by H McGowan and A. @ dozen me e ; cup as a present. One day last week sh ae. 1 a — . ' _ water, drowning them all. Flying debris versity Graduates. took this cup 3 pawnshop and nea be 5 . g yy Steuber of the Ten others. . @ money she purchased a bull- ' Two life — were „ to be — tte omy Special to The Post-Dispatch. do revolver. ASS alle Three Alleged Post-Office Thieves Un- one were three men and on another six, id ut 8 o’cloc morning she left her ‘ . including J. A. Childburg of Seattle, Wash.,| LITTLE ROCK, Ark., 8 1 in bf nome and set out to find the author of — der Arrest. : who seemed to have been à leader in the | senting diplomas to the 2 ua tes * the] misfortune, intending to beseech him once 3 — — 2 work of grasa d oe a cores in ow rtment of the 8 more to marry her, and if he refused to| NEW YORK, June 1—The biggest and osition to e notice of their surround- m. She carried out this determination | post Office’ robbers have ngs saw many who clung to bits of wreck- to the letter. She carried the revolver ae this city eo ey op haga age and the lumber from the deck load. le clutched in her right hand, and concealed it ‘ 4 oe Sie e The gale caught the wreckage from the | complex beneath the folds of her cape. Killoran, Charles Allen and Harry Russell. crests of the great waves and beat the | myth. id be e On arriving at, his boarding-house, she According to Inspector Holden the Scran- —— ling e = ake 22 5 the ivide td her 8 sittin a r ton post office was robbed by them in Aug- ull was c y a whir as | ‘| window on the 1 oor. e ample evidence of which was recently fur- ust last, during the absence of Po ter N him to come down, saying she wished to V nd his assistant at the ne our. he was about to clamber upon a life raft. ä nished by the h t tribunal in the land. . The dash of the sea made each timber a ighes speak to him. He obeyed and took a Rees enteral tha eat Green tener menace as well as a hope. So the fight on the stone steps in front of the house, | the for life began. There was no hope for CONSOLIDATION POSTPONED, | / her arms | steal door end took over $8,300 worth of | apparently folded beneath her cape. 3 8 the post offic m Ho ö en ps sf women or children and small chances for se —.— a 1 Many — nee wens a ee hogs | nig Seay veces oven hal Ba Nag On entered éuri 78 abs bs and e ren mus ave remain n eir 5 she begging him to ma er, an „ ~ | was cabins. The completély nude bodies of the Merchants’-Laclede National Bank Will | cording to her story, derbe nes e | master Curran, ene stewardess and two other women came Not Until June 10 No one else was within hearing. : wh. 1 floating by the deck house some time after 0 Open : e At last, goaded almost to frenzy by his 8 . 14 14 b | eee coldness, the woman drew the Bisten gosg | of $00. worth’ sight was so dis ng tha cer Han- rk involved in closin under her cape and withou eon end the others on the. deck house|.°™'"* © * e. banks the official * point blank at her betraper's breast. They ase * there was pushed the bodies away with a piece of scm bot 2 ob ena 8 were only about three feet apart at the solidation o chan me. : PROF. WHITING’S FATE. Laclede National banks has been post-] With a cry of pain Jones t and fied | 8 — Sys a Prof. Harold Whiting of the California Monday, June 10. through the open door of the house, pass- th +4 8 ur f versity made a heroic effort to save his Francis and the other officers of the ing through the hall, screaming I'm shot, eir guilt. two banks refused to state who will be I’m shot.“ He ran down the back steps Uni wife and four children and the nurse. H rot into a boat in which were A. J. Suther- | vice-presidents, cashier and assistant cash- leading to the ya one + the e fell PLU e and others. The boat was son ler, but from good authority it is learned | to the ground e bullet h en swamped. Then it was righted, but went | that Gov. Francis and James E. Yeatman | effect in the t br and is supposed over again. Five times she was righted | will be the vice-presidents and James B. to have pie the lur g after being overturned. The women were] True cashier, assistant cashier has After the iz | goon drowned. despite all efforts to save | not been settled upon. slowly out of the gate and started south them. Some were killed or stunned by the oa on Mete saeeeee She was met grout NEWPO R. * int Sat qnly Sutherlan wes N ATION AL CONVE NTION half a block distant by Rohe 2 o avo e swirling wreckage, he McGrath seeing the oking „ , | up on the seats while the life boat : N 5 Tr al 24 her what she in- e w re SEE Gr the vont sereing bin aba protecting | 777 hot a man,” she replied port is favorable e lease wi n m . , 4 1d. 1 paren m 1 — Illinois Silver Democrats Will Ask the | came up, and learning — signed for the sul mar. en sides of the boat. * Country to Hold One. het had tales — the woman to | lessee is George Gould. 7 n Rss he — 2 the home: ed ‘ : the Four of the murdered ct ‘side of the steamer when she went on her ; beam s, but slid over to the lee side and | CHICAGO, III., June 1—The Demoerats into a boat. As the steamer went down | of Illinois in their convention at Springfield mast, or part of the rigging, took the boat | next week will not only adopt an unlimited ‘under water. When it came to the surface | silver coinage platform, but will also send “Sutherland crawied into it again. Then he | out a memorial address to the free-silver Prof. Whiting, Mrs. C. I 4 Democrats of the country, calling for a National Democratic Moneta feren to be held next autumn, It is thea the | convention will be held in St. Louis, on | : aceount of its central location, Ai Soh ee my « - : . 45 Ns “2
Page 2
- . 9 3 7 71 F 5. w 8 n q bet — ~ — ae oa „ Sere tt Ree ae tee . . . N . a : , : Se : ; ' * — 8 = i . , 1 N ae, * * * * 3 n it . $ = ie PE) r n 2 0 5 Oey * a J * 4 . “gti eae N : * 2 7 , 4% N 4 : 2 + 8 92 . A * * * 7 = 5 . ä sly 7 re : ae ae — 24 b * — : => ww n f : : a * 8 * K l „ ¥ t 2 8 4 A é = oe . : 5 r ¥ . é ——— 1 * a , $ 62 tock Ungtetess Ze . é 22 14 e 1 2 { ; & I 111 — =) K 5 , = 8 > 1 Bs 2 4 s AG a 8 n a * 5 ; * E N . , . bs. * — 0 N ’ : : — ‘ ‘ . g " Fgh 2.5 re, t v , . = faa 3 * r son ges shop . . 8 * 3 * . 6 8 1 } J 7 yt . - : * * N. uy nt 1 4 ‘ 2 2 * if SF * * N N 4 2 . : 0 sid . exe 8 3 ” ey Pie — * 4 5 : * 4 ¥ F 4 . 0 5 i ; ; FONE he fy 885 ro Ag adil — late, tee Saree: sion is steadily wor n | 3 | ö ' aded Bismarck. deputy to get some he was at the rear end of ucceeded in It | would not h | | : 8 — to 7 i | id ha h, I ave the Special to The Post-Dispatch. ) Charles Webb is declared by the Coroner's | . . the two men almost 8 3 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 1.—Speak- -_ Jury to be the murderer of Victorina A. K. several — : from the other end. Meyer was eter) was talli ne 15% — oil's Paper hes reached here with a * Wade, the young mulatto school teacher — — alk. with a | the | ju: preparing to throw himself out when ing for a n three-column review of the extra session pared With 1893. . | Whose body was found in a stable in the | 2 ran } the i er ordered ren a . Then Chairman Maffit bh An over Russell's signature. In it Phelps’ man NEW YORK, June 1—The statistics of | rear of 2128 Gravois avenue Thursday nicht. Street, in car, The matter wes reported’ at | advocating an. adjournm ation. 30 od @ faith, by taal Cs 8 PE Sheed 8 Were great credit for the work of 8 a and metal production of the Solomon Williams, a negro employed in | : ; 7 and a double watch tee withou ent and Ca „ ecretary Republicans at the extra session, and is es in 18%, compared with the the stable at Indiana avenue and Victor 0 g The a ny convention at all. iplomatic and consular agents every- ’ | : . concern, authorities say that . Coster of the Second District, strong- — weeding: 1 1 vicious toward Stone. — r r ve besa. compiled with care | street, is declared to be an accessory after | 20 dow | the. shrewdest criminals ly advocated the Sherwood resolution — — — glorification, however, is of the most n caring an 7 | 1. y jae ne Fae Bed bela vo 2 N witnessed by de * Ei, path District. then D ee es punter Alabama Silver Club. — 1 1 he omits entirely the most | value of the mineral and metal roduction iy t 1 it of Nac attempted to : ct, session. con- ) * the matter back to the County] BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 1.—The Ala- veniently. forgeta the leet nod the nee ae of the United States in 1894 and were 2 Committee with instrucions o call masse bama Silver Club held a rally last night. Phelps never once appears in the letter. He 0 1094. esca meetings or primary elections and report | addresses were made by Judge J. M. 8 talks about the House passing a fellow-| This great fallt Williams is a slender n the results to a meeting of the State Com- for years Chief Justice of issippi; servant bill, but he omits to state that ar- far more to — ——— — average height. Ho is eer sli : | tee to be held June 22. Congressman J. H. Bankhead and Joseph F. ter it did it adjourned before the Senate had quantity of the aoe 1 eres 2 Dan at the South aioe > 1 It station, pledg- There was a bitter wrangle from that time | Johnson, a banker. time to pass it. He says nothing at all] our coal aot ** the value o * e track. is be- 1 A lad who witnessed until recess. Lozier, J. EI Thomag of the about how Phelps ran the Republican cau- | 783,828. or ction declined last year. l 3 Third District, S. B. Cook, Sherwood and 0 and how he perso drove the | off only 6,200,970 . — quantity oe Harvey W. Salmon wanted the ate oe: TURNERS BY T , > | ouc 2 over to it like a h This small decline in the . et coal tled at once. Major Salmon — * dhe — produced is subs “ aio 66 One — a Pg phe um Sood could be se- ; t my ot Hotel, whole mineral output of the try. t was to kill and shooting 4 mi ocked r ost onement. Carrol was in Members of the Society Throng to the 9 : * 1 * output increased r cent | felonio "tT M N e first om — of the — ceveley resolution. ‘ Kansas City Convention. 827,255, in 1893 to pate A of the KR — 1 cole a a dh eisa ed morphine fiend J. R. Brown of Saline Weitz 45 —.— ys, — 4 1 7 — fg ped | Swing morning er, 8 fainted, © could revive he 4 — blotched arms show how frequently county had declared in tavor of ong. Zeve-| KANSAS CITE, Mo. Sune 1—Pully 4,00 production of fold increased from e | hme by, the, barn, and sald: 25 CCC ley also admitted that his constituents Turners, with their families, arrived this h him in earnest consulta- cial value of the sil u 3292 street, thou: where the stone struck was indicated ver product declined | Tn 9 oe a slight swel but there w b- ted the tion, and that t wanted a convention, but he wan morning to attend the Grand annual festi- which resulted ag ye Bn Rye aa st ety Te in 1888. to $31,408,581 in 1894, a Bey - e stable missile had found a 30 o’c counties to express themselves in conven- val of the Turnerein of the West which | night fall ° n, no — agreeing to adjournment Saturday. o 902. This was partly due to a re- ned a “feller.” the o ; Oerank in oar had A. C. Steuber's will last for three days. Each incoming He forgéts fo mention the bogus P 1 — roduction, 6,600,000 ounces in 1898 . He started auen a alignt lew eould produce’ man's Medallion of the Deceased Pr proxy, fought the convention idea. J. C.] train brings hundreds of others and by to- Lestigating Committee which he let Phelps on Y 4,846,875 ounces in 1894, but the price ’ He | terrible resul’. ; ) eceptor fom, A pt bao aad the bogus. pass resolution pede nae from 78.2 per ounce in 1893 to ank with fo en Hugh fell the three boys across the Placed in Smith Academy ’ e himself wrote and which pre- 1894. tal : delil Pat g Been awer, and no one has yet identi- placed upon een denden, at some one told him that if| Sil e veg. it i estimated, the. visit convention, but 80 w e ned, estima * Si vented an investigation unl On the whole th eas charges Ww the mineral industry of the te fied them 2 A life-size — portrait in bronze one was held it would elect a new State] Turners will number 6,000. Beautiful June Unit “Se , . Roberts switched. ** were filed before the committee. He over- United States has made a highly satisfact- ling of The 1 . District r N = looks the fact that four of the five members | TY record in quantity produ over such r. There were probably | who evan at ae denen 2 Kennedy, of the late John Howe Jenks, M. D., n admitted that the Democrats of his — 2 * local societies to make their stay pleasant, „ Phelps . to XN —8 ge 2 —— . oath crowd who heard what h Proehl. This ‘a4 been placed in the corridor at the left of bu e passes were n ever - . also : : were 8 e me: prea 8 3 9 Am a = on passes themselves, and that the ch ~ 4 sible and in the majority of cases lower To Williams he said: front window ana he — Bed — 1 the public entrance to Smith Academy, at of thei — “Tom’’ Connors of the Fif-gations from each of the local societies 3 P ass F 32, and never denied it.] than similar artic} are produced any- and killed a feller. Hugh Ryan was not with th ih 5 Washington avenue and Nineteenth street ars al i 5 thought the people of his dis- meet each train as it arrives and headed by He forgets it was the general impression | Where else in the world, the output has de- mang-it was my girl. N boys when he first saw th 4 Th er three | Professor N was for almost twenty-six trlet were for free silver, but he was against |@ band escorts the guests to their different ust e .Er eee and I killed her. Whe tone 7 is 1 9 Rutger, strest, and Academy, and died April l ere, sapien ; y the Cole County aine ge consumption - n 4 0 no , . trom ———— or ths committee “re — een bt Leas ae ** eka oe if it had not gotten tired so L n 3 ich Walch ee re meen the 828 f — eo the — bl 3 ty Kant of the absorbed thr — 8.8 ight cut on one mt hie ining, e Tentiment. of the great majority | and from Kanan, Nebraska and Colorads ert QMO fails him entirety, algo, Sg they planed in the hand tien r . clase. como 4 8 7 1 neer whom — * o as unt o e . bewe arroteed, te be fe had at’ Jefferson ‘City lobbying against USING HORSEFLESH. Tan and, Wap ated 8 dangerous serosa the street toward the grocery’ at the | comuection with the academy and his ‘high reason for putting it off. nendered and participated in by 2,000 school | ure of his attem utter tan. 8 He wore dark coat. ou m, | southeast corner of Ninth and Rutger, — © reputation as a teacher There was no vote taken before che recom. children. chat R 3 o'clock, each] When he talke - £0 explain his presence. Europe's Method of Overcoming the derby hat, black sheen, white ai "sad oe — sew hear 2 a A Bm th Acad 15 but it is generally understood tha 2 1 gai an 2 vie ribbons and flags, | fellow-servant bill he doesn’t explain that Scarcity of American Meat. vest. serti t Hu h ze N the committee meets at 6 o’clock a —.— vs — 5 hee t — Driving — 1 J in the Republican caucuses he was at 1 WASHINGTON ‘i 3 Julia Fredericks t with t , 4 — had nothing to do at once be taken on the 2 Mo — der 0 a 6 agar . ne hg » | times the leader of the lobby forces and that June 1.—United ates | shots fired about 10 Boettig- | equally positive that all „ and that it will be adopted. Under be — 5 ys 2 2 8 pe oe exercises | there he at various times opposed fellow. Consul Chancellor, at Havre, has submitted heimer thou ts — came along Ninth J ot hee — bers 24 — dg arten County Con The “exhibition will continue until 6 8 3 he — — Tr dare do] to the State Department an exhaustive re- * same tim of Mutger end were presanh whee 8 e , . en charges that the Demo- ö 25 — 2 — N an epee 1 —.— * 8 bare A gg evening the Turners will be orate are . Coe for the defeat of fel- he ‘ta 8 W ga tweet e But che direction ta on bythe led wie — through the py bears no ocrats 0 ’ : -servan 6gisiation ° . State Committee before June 22. The State the fact that early in the 4 nk ‘ho Done of meat in the United States, together with lo — gett stay Magee: — n ms opin vena 7 1 — 4 — ot him in wea | his birth d Committee will then meet and fix the date crats tried repeatedly to force th av general suspicion of American food for the State convention if the majority of CHARGED WITH B10 AMY ’ Committee to report 4 bill and that the lan supplies have co-operated to bring before — —— the counties declare in favor of it. publicans almost solidly prevented it. If | the minds of the people of Europe the ne- yi with arm geg $200. than This is what some prominent Democrats — he House had taken action in time, instead — of looking to home production for TROUBLE OVER COAL RATRS Dr. Jenks was believed to have had a of wasting four weeks in gab and supplies; and much has already been done ¢ | premonition of his death ‘ao ba Men : eay adout Xt: . Lewis H. Rumsey’s Alleged Sons Says bble,” John C. Roberts, State Central Commit y eg Js a fellow-servant bill would be on the stat- | t0 consolidate and increase this disposition — at length with Pro M. Woodward the teeman, Eleventh District—I shall oppose Had r Wife, utes of the State to-day. by interdicting the importation of Ameri- ; . a January convention. I think if a conven- He Anothe ife He takes great credit unto himself for giv- | Can cattle and atternpting to supply an- ton after Association Trving to Patch Up the that hie go np hy to 2 tion should be held at all it should de held] 4 man giving the name of Thomas B. ing 23 Cat Sears in which to pass ip Basar ys om | oy — 5 ma novos * 801 was in Dispute Now On. the ashes scattered over the fields.” when now. se , Which, he neglects to ‘state, said tha @ statistics show that a olomon Walter F. McEntire—It is idle to talk Rumsey and claiming to be a son of Lewis | is not a fact, the truth being that while the | the food uired by the people of France | testified be bes — 5 ee 1 * on 2 ‘ais rr about a convention in January. It the State | H. Rumsey of 1218 Elliot avenue, makes the } Original House resolution gave the Senate can be uced in the country and thus on his daughter for twent Nn ng The executive officera of the St. Louis | of her Subhena. and 22 — 1 tthe Committee does not call an early convention | acusation that his father is a bigamist. until 6 o'clock, the House promptly nullified | put into the pockets of the French peasants | formed a bad impression of bin im He | coal lines were in session at the in St. John’s Gemete „ it will 1 1 — — A 1 8 Lewis H. Rumsey is now being sued for di- lb 4 nd cookie an — thing — „ aon millions of francs hitherto sent be pn Tree into the house and RR office of the Coal Traffic Association nearl metery. John L. Dufty—The peo vorce by his wife, Julia E. , the Senate less than | abro . ea rl. en her | to pa to differen - POSTMAS LOU vention now, and they'll get, one way or The 4 man called at 8 a, hour and a half to have the House bill The Consul says this doubtless involves | forbade him to FP pin — n him ‘apd have — bevy —— in th disrup' — TER IN TROUBLE. another. office day and said that his mother was 1 and pass it. He further omits the] the use of horse flesh and certain refuse Webb came here from Aberdeen Miss. was entered Scheme J. G p Is All Ha „ ’ 0. Crum m tend J ve W. H. O'Brien;I don't know what the Helen M. Crance of Bridgeville, N. F., and ct that it was a Republican Senator, Lan- matter of: the slaughter houses, such as] and followed 4 — 1866. Hi drum, who talked against time in the Fen-] bones and offal’ which have ‘before been is a —— ene ieee thinks he 1 Eas gy nee pene Worked on the Governmen committee will do, but I know that the peo that she married Rumsey in 1866. He de- ple wilt insist upon an opportunity to ere serted her in 1877, leaving her with four | aten "hal tome aie ee nen t Special to The Post-Dispatch. press their sentiments. The committee children. — WATER AM from those i} mor — 4 Nite N 9 —— annie Rumsey denies the first marriage. Attor- 1 statement is to be re- : 20 UNDER CONTROL. 5 5 | tas ge Sie Bh gabe re 2 C 2 0 — I don't see how the State Committee can de dry from the sult, which comes up June 6 | fered 28 the official pronunciamento of the The Great Petroleum Fire at Harburg., polis in aVery Unpleasant and Uaited Staten ‘Jail here otherwise than allow the people to do as] in Judge Valliant’s court, if the bigamy epublicans of the extra session, the Demo- G Masi ; N Dangerous Position. bezz g e. they please—and they seem to please to] charge is true. — . athe Ren tc ee * * Special to The Post-Dispatch oe eae 10 bring the road back into line n N : anit in 255 — . HAMBURG, June L—The great petroleum : With no success. Anoth was P — counts, it is claimed, and hold a we ann ot this —— and express INDIANAPOLIS, Ind held ni Fri 1 n silver coinage. 8 eld. WH. McClain—The demand from the MINE ON FIRE Gre which broke out at Harburg. six miles lis to aay felt t * — . 1. —Indianap- nearly. all day e — — 2 — in people seems to be almost unanimous for a * + AN MISSING. from here at the works of the Bremen famine, F t e el M convention within a few weeks. I believe =“ 2 Trading Co., destroying five tanks of oil er ie Tears there has been | An agreement was.submitted Friday; but it 2 ee Committee should call it, and that and a great deal of other property, has been | *°@Tcely any rain in Central Indiana and and — * — be Rs hye not fix the rate will do so. Nine Men Killed While Trying to Es-] Prof. T. B : lle | mastered, although the inner tanks are | there is a shortage of eley. of enforce the Sterling P. Bond—The committee 8 — eave from the Fire. vi . Moss Disappears While still burning. The damage done is estimated | last five months. he ——— may long — ay Pern en The meeting all 8 TROUBLE OVER INSURANCE. accord instant respect of the wishes © e P isiting His Brother. to amount to 2,000,000 marks. During the | % degrees tor two days, rapidly reducing the being any acrimonious character, there H 6 people, who apparently want an * y 5 fire huge mountains of earth were thrown Water in the low streams and scorching of 1 charges and counter charges enry S. Turner Became a Catholic Be- vention for an expression of their views o EDINBURGH, June 1—A shaft in the | Special to The Post-Dispatch. up around the tanks, thus preventing the 88 The Indianapolis Water Co, Up oe ae no fore Dying. gil a believe the people de- Fifeshire colliery caught fire this morning | CINCINNATI, O., June 1.—T. E. Moss of — K 22 an 4 r 4.— steps to 2 —— sprinkling and | reached. : agreement had. been Special to The Post-Dispateh. mand a convention, and I think that the and is still burning. Nine persons have — 106 East Second street, Newport, called at| the Guiser factory and the American com- 1 ved > ce — rn * —— ZANESVILLE, O., June 1.—On his dying committee will bow to the inevitable. ready died from injuries received in trying | police headquarters yesterday and reported y’s petroleum were saved, as the wind the te River above the city. A OHIO MINERS bed Henry S. Turner, an Oddfellow and a John J. O’Netll—No,I don't think a conven- | to eseape. — = 2 Prof. T. B. Moss, has been — the flames in the direction of the th the city — 3 mamber of the fraternal Mystic Cyrele, re- tion ought to be called at this time. Now — miss ng. tor Seven days. Prof. Moss is 40 Elbe. Thousands of barrels of petroleum has bee 110 ators Off 1 these orders and became a Catho- don’t ask me to make a speech giving my BAPTIST PUBLICATIONS. years old and lives at 1618 Olive street. St. | in addition to the oil contained in the five | * . er 9 Cents Under the 1, He was insured in the Mystic 8 cole or- ats my opinion. , : ouls. He is a magnetic healer. He came] tanks, previously referred to, were de- Pittsburg Price. ization for $3,000, of which has Frederick N. Judson—No, speaking from | - to this city on the 20th to see his brother, | stroyed. The different fire brigades which n paid under a disability clause. The a Democratic standpoint, I certainly see no] Facts Shown in the Annual Report of | The next day he went out for a walk and] fought the flames and the pioneer battal- Question is whether the reason for calling a convention at this time. 7 the Managers. never came back. He had about $300 with | lions did excellent work an succeeded in If Mr. Filley is the astute positician he is him. He wore a diamond ring and pin. Mr. keeping the fire from spreading to the cot- pularly supposed to be he will certainly BARATOGA, N. T., June 1—After the Moss said that he had telegraphed to St. tages, as well as saving a great amount of 8 ll he can to call a Democratic conven- ident at the Baptist an- Louis, but his brother is not there. He is | other propert f ; 8 ; tion for the purpose of distracting the party rs of er Saag ee unn not a drinking man. 4 a . TO CHANGE PATTERNS. in at 83 7 bilt’s xacht Arrives. 1 KILLED HIS STEP-FATHER. Ww * une 1.—W, K. Vanderbilt's ‘ st yacht Valiant hed at a time when there is no occasion for it. —— 5 port of the Board of A of the FRENCH AND BR AZILI ANS Sacks Bins . s and Range Works Closed 2 On be Sar bee cies ae rg pri- the Valiant was her owner and guests. There is neither a national nor a State Baptist Publication Society was align this year requiring the expression | American . oe 1 party opinion. At the proper presented. san ove t — ie: boy SLM gad he They Fought on May 15, and Lieut. William Mallory Fires Five Cartridges for Thirty Days. t disagreement in thig tom-, Winfield Scott and two other time the party committee is bound, accord- * 760 have been transferred from Lumier Was Shot Into Luke Allen. A shut-down for thirty days, which th mittee &@ seventh independent man is ing to party precedent, to call for organ- $19, i ata the publeation department ° Special to The Post-Dispatch... $50 hands out of rows added and the miners are to keep" on ized party action; but in an off political to tie, missionary department. NEW YORK, June 1.—A special from Rio CLARKSVILL n has just gone int employme ly,| work. The miners ask until 1:30 P. m. eset, 88 the present. the comin = to tne. missionary work of the society a Janeiro says: The Official Gazette asserts | len an ola man 8 twas d to Ae | range works, 8900 Norn : copes. * n 2 1 such à deficit of $3,868 is reported. This, ne to ſa fight took place between French marines | 8tepson, Wiliam Mallory, two miles south | gauge ot the s PITTSBURG, Pa., June 1—The condition course would not only be unprecedented and | the deficit last one needy of $18 41 ree and Brazilians on May 16. Lieut. Lumier| of here last evening. ge gp Moa caused | the stand styles of all of the miners in this district has somewhat revolutionary, but the height of party 8 8 the ent 1 9 hy the past year — e ee 2 1—— — 2 tte 1 a 5 — 1. 432898 oy styles * 1 for 227 | improved within the past few days inas- I would suggest that you ask Mr. tthe | Bible work was $15,242 and for missidnary| French f d ‘ th much as the mines are pretty generally being t dvisablility of the @ wo , renc orce advanced and burned the a pistol and shot from behind his step- again be what he thinks of 45 convention "et this 8 new publications have been ee n — 22 8 ee nantes 2 2 ra step. Most of th lai Sane lp I oe 1 * h. eo H. Bierman—I believe under the cir- issued during the year, making fourteen The Brazilian Government declares the] Mallory then placed four more cartridges gone ri 8 t 1 e oe cumstances that it would be best to hold — seri? 368,000 benden ‘have been — had no right to invade neutral ter- in his — and fired all of them in the signs. A has * — —— 4 the operators, as a rule, "have concluded to the convention. It would mde the 2 re number of books, pam- ory. 2 — 8 hin „ 943 hag though ¢ = sion since the fall of 1893 and me red, Ba cents cash, which in reality is equiy- sentatives of the party together an 8 Is, Trouble in San Salvador. have gone into Kentucky, where he 1] ~ up with its orders in all that time. alent to 6 cents, terests can best be served only by being erests NEW YORK, June 1—A special from | brother. tated * 0 gee eng en semen: ie The committee ought to i w eS 8 42 be! issue the ca an vador says: @ rebels have cap- Cheries B. Stark—It is the duty of the — — of importunate appeals woe tured Tecachico, after a severe fight in IN A RECEIVER’S HANDS. Special to The Post-Dispatch, PEORIA, ; rail. committee to call the convention, The peo- arts of the continent has greatly increased | Which many were killed. Democrats i SEDALIA, Mo., June 1—At a meeting Al ple demand it, and the committee should | during the last year of floods, fires, fall- (newspaper), in an issue which was seized | Lockwood Trading Co, of Boulder,Colo., | last night the Civic Federatio be in assemble the convention and let it take} ures of crops and depressed business. Many | bz the Government, asserts that the coun- 1 . eas ee n decided to thirty days. whatever action it sees fit. who in ordin times are self-reliant now | try is on the verge of the greatest revolution Embarrassed. pre —— against the police at the Frank P. Gorman—The 122 are- de- ery for aid. Churches, schools, pastors it has ever seen. BOULDER, Colo., June 1.—The Lockwood 2a lr 81 ng 2 W manding it, that's certain. don’t see how missionaries and State conventions lead Trading Co. of Boulder PS RTE ae ling arres the committee can refuse to call the con- and urge gteat and present needs. Three Arms for Eucador. in the bom ds of « weneiver. on. petition of vention without doing injury to the Party | chapel cars have been at work during the| NEW YORK, June 1—A special from | stockholders. This gotion was. taken for Frank M. Estes—As far as I can see the „ ta. Thousands other- 8 Mie hes gee * be 4. e nant’ ie 000. treme sentiment of the Democrats of the State is have heard the He Ecuador, where, it is said, the rebels have Sind bees — . * de begun t of the latter's accusation overwhelmingly in favor of a convention to . 4is built and will be ready | gained important victories. Milk Inspector Carter Qualifies. Crispi. TE Howard Carter, the newly appointed Milk * Arrivals From Abroad. mittee is the on uly constitu Author o Wa arter, the y a 0 f in the State to issue such a call, and they yaaa for Bible work was $1,242. Colombia Wants Damages. Inspector, qualified took charge of his nsel to push the matter. June 1.—Among the ought to issue it. needs of Bible work until Bible day in No- , WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1—Kx-Presi- | office: Saturday morning. In to the | Left Her Baby 700 T0 > vember next, om, remains. ARSE — ee ae r of tari re- charge that 31 8933 ne $b pape li 55 3 tg ‘Long. : The American e 80 , tec 0 e South | alization only last win | charter | Mrs. Ellen exter WANT A CONVENTION. Th * published and now cir- 3 — de Pe 3 to GCrauble g 2 be a citizensh ed to 2 reion o scriptures A. General] holding Offic r SS A ee rR a , © last commission o s government ; Jackson County's Committee’s. esus G and teaches. doc- to present a claim against the United States 7 — . Special to The Post-Dispatch. : to the intent of the scrip-| for damages sustained by discriminatin Summer Tourist Rates. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June I1.— The Dem- faith of evangelical Chris- rates against the coffee, hides, sugar an ; 3 2 tHanit molasses of Colombia because the latte The MISSOURI PACIFIC RY. hag placed | ocratic County Committee of Jackson 4 y. : tthew 2% chap., 1 verse is equivalent to] country refused to enter into Secretary County were in session for two hours at the the reading: „Make disciples by baptising Blaine’s reciprocity treaty. Metropolitan here this morning, and them,” ete. adopted.the following resolutions by a vote inne 2 r Lynchers Driven Of, of tickets, through car service, etc., apniy | We tod the pol pyc It is a fundamental principle o Chesag Th a n Ind. June 1.—At 2 o'clock | at city ticket office or Union Station. wo | re that the people's shall |_.NEW YORK, June 1.—The Chesapeake & | this morning à mob surrounded the vn oe 01 ae of Democracy Ohio has at last become a member of the | here for the purpose of taking out w REE ay prevail, and, become plainly ap- Trunk Line Association. Chauncey M. De- Bove and lynching him, but Sheriff Ami- ait-Atkinson Recount. ereas,. It has es 83 ie Gem 2 is authority for the announcement. | brose Mooro succeeded in making them dis- pt 1 1@ recour that 3 wot entlon be held this | Ke adds that rates will now be much Im- pares Bove had been examined and held sum * formulate and publish their | Proved. — the — . to answer to charge . ye : gtr -year-old . sister-in-law, views on the kovmneney question thet — A Child Drowned. Ida May Newman, Tuesday last, at 4 — 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. veysburg. Most of the would-be lynchers refore, we aerate Stats Cou-| we beef r wir, Be e „the 8 0 e Castor ver yesterday afternoon, the 6-year-old daughter of Kin |. His Wife Died of Grief. ee be ge — Stockman fell into the stream and was CHARLESTON, Un June 1 G. N. id e * 2 e , — inform the country at ge what in his garden yesterday morning. His their views are on said currency — i Prof. 3 3 me —. overcame with veer that sh: a Sn FRANC al., June 1.—- Prof. E. ae * HILL ON SILVER. E. Barnard has officially denied that he E nests » and was a” 0 —— has resigned from Lick Observatory to go 4 ern 2 army. to Chicago or elsewhere. The Erie eee . ly “ef be at to | . M. Fulton of ae. ice to locate | Only $4.25 to Chicago NE WYORK, June I it ts offic! From St. Louis via Vandalia Ling The | 2cunced by the ) Yo Diamond Special leaves Union Station daily 8 cred of —4 5 : os . 5 * 00 , . . n we ya . 2 Pe om
Page 3
Pe 3 1 a 33 E W — 5 oe Oars ‘ TY om ? ie Te ib} th 1 7's 2 es . * be ie 8 et — — AF ke S 7 | Closes the Eyes of a Han- ‘ ; 8 . 4 . Per 2 oe * f 1 „ we * * * : 4 1 7 * * 8 ie ie . * 8 ~ is 2 Ae Ae ee Ie = 4 J * 8 * , — j * . 1 1 2 n N 2 rr * m e . b a as - K Pe, a ‘ . “4 ss ae 3 4 . 8 * J > += “oy 5 oe 4; 1. 1 a ’ 8 ae 5 re, 4 . 8 {rg N „ 7 , : mi EP ms eta ae 4 2 1 Phe 3 ia 83 . „ 6 RS me ORE RR ee Se Se * 1 * - A 7 4 or N * ‘ad : *. * 94 . 8 4 Pia 2 3 ) : a * . D> vgs : . : * * 2 5 Pa . 1 2 * Ey 7 1 2 8 * * Se 1 4 g 7 wise tS 83 Fre. n > . 1 . 5 os 8 8 1 * 1 7 : af a ‘ "ots of n 1 1 aye oe — ieee . 2 f os * : * 2 9 a 4 At Pp. m. t „ orne! 8 0 0 United States * — * * * ' 7 n > er 4 = 4 4 8 me 8 alana a Sef eS RY PRET % ; aus 7" * 9 . ‘ * 4 . 8 ~ - N 1 e. W. Racing a ‘ Oe a 80 1 ** i Pe : „ a we eile: > = ‘> aot Plt 1 himself with glory. Miss Tessié usin: . Donnelly, United States Attorney Wm. Lick, St. Francois County, Mo. He was Clopton’s private secretary, says he is a | “3 Miss Tessie went to Hannibal Wednesday | to attend court in her official caj Mar- shal was also. there. W and business or Thomas Matthews of Knob : ot d other 1 f ve a 3 ek-Rowell Sars Figaro’s ry G n F ewe it 9 _ Amityville, nent . ; ; 1 £¥ * 2 Pa. m | ym en should abide by the | N. F., have been 28 ” | Commission by, Water Cor n A ht. It is being : es OL mn, Johr ö ; . 7 1 ‘ 5 , okey 2 : — j 1 8 4 2 * * Government la He was placed on to By vote of the one ot biggest plungers on the Amer- if the price and condition of | suit him it is a good ture was L. Wees. It will be sized roll “> 4 : ym 2 . vi . 9 Sy. tt, 3 4 ie fs SS te ar ae Mast: Speeds corr ke “ the me — to officiate as presiding judge. MASCOUTAH VS. MEYER. The Crack Amateur Teams Will Play at Sportsman’s Park. To-morrow afternoon the Mascoutah Base Ball Club and the Meyers will play at Sportsman’s Park. Both teams are re- — garded as crack amateurs, and a good game wedding otter, will be put up. Crinion and Stanton will oc- |} ig — — cupy the points for the Mascoutahs and Jersey City and on the North Hudson . — the Meyers’ battery will be P. Kavanaugh ty Railroad, and negotiations are g and Sudhoff. : with some of the Brooklyn street railway Illinois Amateurs. Sunday’s games in the Southern Illinois Amateur Le e will be as foliows: Mur- bettof in recent years. He is expected over ine mp ae at Belleville, Cairo at East St. from Louisville to-day in time to see the ulis; Alton at Springfield. great race. Finzer is a millionaire tobacco — merchant. He took Henry Young away Yesterday’s Games. from Tommie Griffin out of a selling stake. AT WASHINGTON—Washington, 10; Lonnel Clayton, who is expected here to | pittsburg, 5. Batteries—Stockdale and Mo- ride Henry Young, is one of the most ex- Guire: ilien, Hart and Sugden. Hits— col jockeys on the American turf. | Washington,.16; Pittsburg, 9. Errors—Wash- ington, 75 Pittsburg, 3. % rode the great Henry of Navarre in all his big races last season, and although only | AT BALTIMORE—Baltimore, 16; Louis- ville, 6. °“Batteries—Hopper and Clarke; 1 he was able to hold his own ks, Luby, Welch and Zehner. Hits— a with such masters of horsemanship as] in Fred Taral and Willie Simms, who rode Baltimore, 18; Louisville, 12. Errors—Balti- 3 st him in the great Navarre, Domino | more, 1; Louisville, 6. and Clifford match races. AT NEW YORK—New York, 11; Chicago, Jerry Chorn, who will ride Clifford, is a4. Batteries—Clarke and Schriever; Hutch- great jockey, and Marty Bergen, who will | ison and Moran. Hits—New York, 10; Chi- ride Prince Carl or Handsome, is another | cago, 9. Errors—New York, 2; Chicago, 8. one of the leading jockeys of this country. AT FALL RIVER, MASS.—Browns, 13; — Fall River, 7. FRANK IVES HERE. : j Where They Play. The Billiard Champion Is With His St. Louis at New, York. Cincinnati at ston. Backer Bookmaker Levy. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. * Frank Ives, the Toung Napoleon” of the Chicago at Philadelphia. billiard cue, made his appearance in the city yesterday and was at the Fair Grounds Cleveland at Baltimore. Louisville at Washington. in the afternoon. During the summer rac- How They Stand. ing season, Ives forsakes the billiard table ere . and makes bock with his backer, Abe Levy e of Chicago. Levy is here with Ives and the U — a 1 ze. pair were expected tò cut-in at to-day’s .667 draw. Ives is as boyish looking and modest as ever. He had occasion to send a telegram away during the afternoon and in anticipa- tion of reply, told Chief Operator Harry Horton to send the answer to him in care of Leo Mayer’s book, Horton glanced at Ives’ signature and apologetically inquired of the world famous billiard champion if he was working for Mayer? 8 0 57 a * i ryt +g vat So) ie” aes ae =*. * * vom Wer 5 ie ye 7 May DS , te io — A e ee e 2 SES gn tee 1 4 — * 3 ver since. Rogers is ad- 82 of the most competent the only bie plaiber with ai s big race. Y. * he is here, no doubt, to do it. owned Wadsworth, who won the Joseph Q lagher and companies, The testa yesterday consisted of picking up sacks of bran and salt, standing perpendic- ularly, or lying crosswise or — wine between the tracks. The tests were very satisfactory, as far as such tests can be. If placed on the edge of the rail the sacks were thrown aside by the fender, and picked up if in the middle. In no case did they go under thé wheels or beneath the fender except on one trial, when the fender was not lowered. The fender has been in use on a Union Depot car for two months. In that time no person has been struck, but two “ee have been 7 up uninjur The Union Depot line is about to Have forty new cars built, and desires the prompt | verdict of the Board of lic Improve- ments, so that if the fender is approved it can be used on these cars. The Bo will probably pass on the question on Tues- day. One of the committee said there was no desire to delay the good work, and a favorable verdict is anticipated. WAR ON CHRAP PAINT. Union Painters Offer to Inspect Con- tracts Free of Charge. The union painters in St. Louis have be- gun à crusade against certain architects and non-union painters. They alleged that an army of cheap painters has arrived. here from Chicago and that they are bidding s low on jobs that it is impossible for drat. * 112 to do business. S further asserted that to ca their work the non-union painters 3 weer material, and resort to other tricks upon * 1 — matter is of vast ce to 0 S painte have determined to act. 4 sat a Mies A meeting was held Friday night and a resolution ordered printed and circulated est. „the owner of Henry Young, was also’ a high roller in his day, but he has not kept up his reputation as and Walnut streets, build a new church and town places of worship, Preparing to Vacate. The Stmmons Hardware Co, will soon move into its new home in the Cupples’ Block, the building now being. completed for its express use. Saturday the leape of the building was closed for twenty years. The Hardware Co.’s present quarters at Ninth street and Washington avenue will be abandoned and the -retail dep ent will be conducted on Broadway in .the building until recently occupied by the Nicholson & Sons Grocer Co., No. 210 North Broadway. The premises, although newly constructed, have stood idle some fourteen months since the erection of the building. The deal shows something of the value of | Broadway as a retail street. Saturdays Auction Sales. Saturday, between the hours of 3 and p. m., Henry Hiemenz, Jr., will sell thirty- eight choice residence lots located in Mount Pleasant Subdivision, fronting on Pennsyl- vania and Minnesota avenues, between Itas- ka and Termination streets. The lots will be sold at any bid price. The Broadway line, the South St. Louis and the California electric lines pass the property. Fifty-nine lots in Baden will be auctioned off Saturday afternoon, the sale continuing until6 p. m. The Leon I. Hull Real Estate Co. will conduct the sale. The Broadway cars run to the place. Schiierholz & Reitz’s sale continued Sat- urday, beginning at 10 a. m. Houses the vicinity of Warne avenue and e street. were sold. : Vandeventer Avenue Property Sold. An important deal of Vandeventer avenue property, which shows values on that thor- oughfare to be advancing, was closed Sat- and R. W. Mass.; W. N. Dek h and Geo. Dietrick of Lawrenceburg, ; Hubert Hays of Elizabethtown, G.; A. Mott and H. K. Marvill, Philadelphia, Pa., are sus- pended for thirty days from May 23 for competing at unsanctioned races. Aside from the members of the National Racing Board, who may be considered as ex-officio referees, the referees for National Circuit meet so far appointed are: Knight of Massachusetts, Isaac B. and F. P. Prial of New York, R. F. Kelsey of Connecticut, H. J. Alvord, Missouri: Collie Bell, Minnesota, B. J. Balliet and F. H. Chapman, Ohio; Fred Patee, Indiana. WILL SANGER BECOME “PRO?P”’ The Oft Repeated Question Likely to Be Answered Soon. — — It was reported in Philadelphia yesterday that Walter Sanger, the Class B rider, in- tended to leave the amateur ranks and join the professionals. Sanger is at present with a racing team at Plainfield, N. J., and it was said that he had made up his mind that he had had enough of amateur racing — would immediately jump to profession- alism. Harry Kanaska, the professional racer, who is also in Philadelphia, was said to have received a letter from Sanger, in which the latter stated his intention of sailing for 1 and racing the former at Birmingham, gland. f SUNDAY RUNS. Where the Cycling Clubs Will Spend the Day To-Morrow. Runs to-morrow—Cycling Club to Pacifica, via Manchester and Fox Creek roads, starting at 9 a. m.; South Sides to Mattese P. O., via Lemay Ferry road, starting at 8:30 a. m.; Pastimes to Bonhomme, via Clubs. Pittsburg Cincinnati Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia Baltimore and shook him vigorously. e authorities. ‘| closed the fresh man’s lamps.“ The It : ran the fi Miss Tessie was esco to the hotel and was that a discovery was r T | Seeor Petterson of Hey ¢ ; — the gh Traction rao d of Newar and buff brick, 0 . Here Next Month. run thelr meet at OF WEDDED BLISS. | won 328 — 9 is assign 5 END From July 9 to 14 the Retail Clerks’ Na- 93 gery . 2 convention will be in session in St. Peter Ingii Will Byers, Frank Williams, : ques 000 Church Deal Mrs. Cerny’s Patience Overcome and with headquarters at the Lindell — un Sey Les 3 en en bee ars in t full vd The 3 5, Ch ‘re, ; 8 to Her Father Hotel. J. J. O'Neill, President of Local No. uspended, pending investigation in 1 ell : . 1 : : arhateur status. tri .bruises. From that time to date 5.000 f Ghost —ů ' of the Re Salesmen’s Association, 1 here F The tenement house, 1019 Emmet street, | No * soe * cactonlly cloned Friday Bora | cape te cee NA B Themen tree He Bunsen married life. Friday. the number of delegates who H. ‘Barly in the afternoon she sent a mes- but cities as far West as the Pacific coast, enger to her father, John Kalal, a saloon- — Bandit East as Columbus, O., will be keeper at Linn and Emmet streets,.to tell The Committee of Arrangements has anted t» leave him, Mr: Kalel went t will hold more before the conventiog: Mare ughter’s home and to er husband tha she could not live with him any longer. Stent fad, tenho reise 28 Cerny said she could go, but she could not quirements of all the — a a ö — — would see about that and he went to the lee St. Louis’ widely disseminated repu- police s on, 5 of the entertainment Mrs. Cerny says while he was away her programme will be husband locked himself in the front room — em gpa vere Bintan’ a. oe her child and ran down stairs to the street | (*¥¢, Carriage rides and boat excursions —_ nage vn | ** her va nee hy 2 7 she reac e pavement, she sa er husband looked out of the window, but did CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE. n ‘ Mrs. Come 2 her 2 has ee — Protect Himself. er repea y since eir marriage Dan Pohlman, son of the ex-Sheriff, acted 7 * 9 mere zie e ae whet eee Richard Waste — yg a — 1 1 Py „ “ee home and he wanted her to fix lapels. re and, getting angry, sent fot her father. He 2 — who called at the warrant office says he did not load @ revolver or threaten | Woods and his brother jum seh-en Dan child when her father went to the police Pith a base ball dat last sta tion. . operation, when he got away he shot beca t ADVANCE IN WAGES. were coming af him again. ‘They have been usin Consolidated Steel and Wire Co. Sur- FFF : y well at the City Hospital. An increase of from 6 to 15 per cent has — deen made in the wages of the 600 employes DAN’S” HAPPINESS. of the Consolidated Steel and Wire Co. Says He Wants to Sta a While a The general upward trend of the markets Hospitel t the ‘ Dan Davenport of “Tin Cup No demand was made by the men, the an- “Happy” aouncament coming as a surprise to them. Row,“ who was shot by Bertha Mankin Notice was posted in the works 4 5 1 Friday evening. The increase dates from morning at the City Hospital than he has n for some time. sion began over a year ago the company) «7 don't know when I'll 1 here,” was obliged to reduce wages from time to now when eave here," he time to — the exigencies of a g|Temarked. “I'm all right now, but I’m market and Eastern competition, ad, and I guess I'll stay awhile.” The authorities at the Hospital state that Ppy Dan” will leave next Monday. MR. SNOWDEN’S SUIT. tly caught the scamp by the in the little 1 Quail remained to see the of whisky. When ted he claim taught | was simply arres ec ed he $300 for a 2-year- tional Renin pronounces it the most practic- the er t 1 matter been — He sa ld te e has seen clu ) Ne told the boys to stop calling him a ero.“ ö 0 e Preparations for the National Gather- ford, Conn., for Plationasl Circuit meet, they | Retail Clerks, and E. Reed, President Eu McClellan, L. Crawford, Frank D. White, I. witnessed the end of Mrs. Bohuslav Cerny's has not been fully determined, him that her husband was, cruel and she will hold more before the convention. Meas- take their 7-weeks-old son. Kalal said he tation for hospitality. One of the features and loaded his revolver. Then she seized are also being planned. not appear disposed to use the weapon that ys merely asked her to help Rim in his busi- Friday according fo his brother, William to shoot his wife, but let her go with the Pohlman, provocation.” prises! Its Employes. and increased business led to the advance. Friday morning, was happier Saturday June 1. When the general business depres- tting the best treatment here I’ve ever Business has been good for some time U and the company decided to do the graceful thing by giving the men the benefit of the increased profits. Every man employed in the mill will be benefited by the increase, ac- Washington St. Louis Louisville “Well, not exactly,“ replied Ives, but they know me there and just send my dis- patches to that place.“ The “Young Napoleon's“ makeup inclu- ded geveral splendid sparklers. Levy, his backer, is one of the most successful book- makers on ‘the Western circuit. Schaeffer, the local billiard manager, who Billy | ting with a percentage of 471. Husie seems to have the worst luck Hawley has hit eleven batters this sea- son. Ryan of Chicago leads the league in bat- of Olive street road, — at 8:30 a. m.; Century Club to county line, starting at 8:30 a. m.; Carondelets to Montesano, start- ing at 9 a. m.; Kenneth Cycling Club to Belleville, starting at 6 a. m. among the builders of St. Louis offering to all parties who are painting houses or con- templating doing so, free of charge, an ex- perienced and reliable journeyman house ainter, as inspector of 3 whose uty it shall be to compel all contracting painters of such houses as are given for in- urday. A lot 65 feet front, on the west side between Olive and Washington, was sold from S. S. Dooly and wife to G. B. H Just what improvements the tends making has not been but it is understood that he four-story business building. Agents re- TTT e advance w on a red binge ork reduction Baa when the hard times began. : : The Consolidated Steel and Wire Co. h It Was Not Against the St. Louis, but the Memphis Firm. The suit filed by J. N. Snowden of Mem- phis, Tenn., against Solomon and Jaco Freidman of Boston, Mass., and Isaac Freid- Forest Park Race Entries. Cyclists who intend competing in the Forest Park road race are advised that the entries will close with Secretary W. Laing, 1728 Olive street, this evening at 6 o’clock. After this evening no enteries can be received, as the handicapper is to be allowed one week for his investigations. any first-class pitcher in the league this season. Catcher Cole, just released by Louisville, has signed with the Lancaster, Pa., State League. ——— Connie Mack of the Pittsburgs, says there, is no truth in the statement Rapids that he has signed . e. of Cincinnati says he will be satisi he goes home with eight vetories « of the eighteen games in the East this trip. ° Pitcher Jack Horner, who was with the Baltimore Clubs the past two seasons, has been farmed out to the Atlanta Club, of the Seuthern League. An admirer of the Pittsburgs has pre- sented each player with a pair of baseball shoes for having defeated Boston three times in succession. Manager Chapman of the Rochester Club has resigned. e says he was led, by the team’s hard luck. Second Baseman Shin- dle is temporarily in charge of the team. ident N. E. Young called on Manager Mack of the Pittsburg Club in 9 ton and told him that the League would take action if his players insisted on play- ng dirty ball. Not —— the Pittsburg team of 1890, when Hecker and Decker were a battery, has there been a pair of players in any prominent team whose names rhymed. Princeton Col. lege now comes forward with Payne and Jayne, and earns the laurel for the best combination, since Vermont University had Abbey, Priest, Church and Sanctuary all playing on the same team. spection, to comply strictly with contracts and specifications.”’ . * By doing this the union remedy the evil, claiming ders could not use first material and workmanship without money. THE WATER CARNIVAL. Barnum Show.to Give the New York Programme Entire. Until recently the problem of presenting the Barnum & Bailey water carnival as fully as m New York, in St. Louis, and other cities in the route of the show seemed almost impossible because of the long night runs and the necessity for having the tank in order before the show opened. After some planning Manager Bailey had a dupli- cate canvas tank made and he now keeps one ahead of the show all the time. Two advance agents arrived last night with the tank to put it in place. The water carnival is a circus perform- ance and a pantomime combined. A cir- cular tank or pool, a trifle larger than the crane N 18 — 5 in ee — is in with water-proof canvas, and when Athletic Club Shut Down for Two/| filled with water is 3% feet deep in the cen- Weeks and May Reorganize. ter. Up above the water ring 51 feet is a] be held to-day from 2 to 10 P. m. at the Home tiny platform rigged to the end of a pro- | be held te- day from 2 to 10 p. m. at the Home. The three organizations controlling the ecting spar. From this little stage, which | „ BRIDGE FIRE.—Sparks from a passing train set Pastime Athletic Club, club house and track is only 12x18 inches, the famous dive is made | “Te to the Eighteenth street bridge yesterday after- held a joint meeting last night and decided | by Louis Golden. His platform is 21 feet DWELLING BURNED, Jesse Ante two-story to close for two weeks and during that time | away from the line of the center of the pool | prick dwellin ‘orth B elling, 2213 North Broadway, was damaged to canvass among old members and sub- and this distance is cleared by the ot he | by fire of unknown origin $50. stantial business men and if enough can be | makes in springing from his estal. It secured to join a new organization, the a club will be organized. If not, the Pastime Club will pass out of existence. The debts of the club.amount to $4,200 and the assets $2,200 in back dues, little of which can be collected. In case the club is reorganized no ladies will be permitted to join and boys will also be excluded. A buffet will be estab- lished and the social feature will be catered to largely. Prof. Stockwell has been i engaged to manage the new club and he will make the canvass for members. Those who have an interest in athletics will have to give Prof. Stockwell much encouragement and subscribe their names at once or the club will not reopen its doors and it will be a long time before as convenient and useful an establishment can be fitted up again. is m book at the track with Dore“ iver’ way get Ives to give an exhibition of his wonderful skill with the cue during his stay here. SHOULD BE DISCONTINUED. port a brisk demand for Vandeventer ave- nue property. Agents’ Reports. Moffett & Franciscus report the in ofa man of St. Louis for an accounting was not a suit against the firm of Bros. & Schaeffer of this city. Neither was Mr. Snowden a member of the big St. ‘Louis shoe firm of Freidman Bros. nters hope to at certain bid- Twenty-first and Papin streets will aggre- ate about $2,000 a month in the pay-roil, Thien now amounts to from $18,000 to $00, 000. ASHE’S VICTIM RECOVERING. Able to Leave Her Bed at the City Hospital Now. Viola Whitfield, the colored girl stabbed by her lover, William Ashe, after having been lured to 4209 Cote Brilliante &venue by a forged note, was able to leave her bed at the City Hospital Saturday morning. She will recover. To a Post-Dispatch reporter she stated that Ashe had been in the habit of flourishing the dirk about her, always. kissing the blade first. , He had secured the Seep, a fine, pearl-handled dirk, at Den- ver, lo., when he was a Pullman car por- ter. The woman said she would not have responded to the note had it been signed by Ashe, but that. she was deceived by the handwriting, which Ashe had disguised, BROKE HIS BROKEN LEG. Edward Nailing Repeats an Accident Before Recovering From the First. Edward Nailing, 26 years old, while walk- ing on crutches in the rear of his residence, 811 Convent street, slipped and fell, break- ing his right leg. Nailing was just recover- ing from a fracture of the same leg, which occurred’ March 9. . He was sent to the City | Hospital. | ' Miss McDearmon’s Benéfit. One of the most delightful and success- ful concerts the Alton people have enjoyed was the memorial concert tendered iss Urilla MeDearmon by her Alton friends. Miss McDearmon has been vocal initruc- | tress at Shurtleff for two years and goes abroad this summer to study under Mar- chesi, The Temple Theater was filled by lot 22% feet 10% inches feet 1% inches, the southeast corner of g's highway and St. Louis avenue, from J. G. Franciscus, Jr., trustee, to J. Mat via for $3,049. The property was sold at auction. They have also sold houses No. 1616 Austin street, lot 28 feet front, from Mary Babbitt to Sophie Shields, for $3,760. M. A, Wolff & Co. repre- sented the buyer. R. Richardson reports a busy week. Saturday he sold flats Nos, 2124 and 31244 Lemp avenue, lot 338x125 feet, from P. W. Provenchere to a client for $6,000. Greer & Sons have sold a lot 265x160 on the south side of St. Louis avenue, east of 3 for $28 a foot, from N. J. Greer to J. Kaiser, who will improve. ABOUT TOWN. FOREST PARK CONCERT.—A concert will be 8 Saturday evening at thé Forest Park pavil- n by Fritch’s Band. FESTIVAL. — The er. ‘ Mr Snowden was a member of the firm of Freigman Bros. of Memphis, Tenn., which went out of existence over three years ago, and Mr. Snowden went out of that firm several years prior thereto. Mr. Snowden’s suit is in the nature of an offset to claims against him by the Memphis firm of Freidman Bros. CITY. FARMS SPROUTING. Ten Detroit Plan Lots Now Under Cul- tivation. The first lot planted under the auspices of the Detroit Plan Committee, at the corner of Sarah and Washington, is now a flourish- ing garden. The vegetables are growing nicely and the tenant, Mr. John Bardgette; is busy with the first hoeing of the potatoes and other plants. The other lots planted ten days ago also look well. The committee now has thirty lots seeded. The committee hope to derive some money from the vaudeville benefit at the Hagan ra-house Friday and Saturday. Those who patronize it will aid the committee. The tickets have been placed at all the leading drug stores and hotels. The performances will be first-class. Tickets have been pur- chased by some of the retail houses for dis- tribution. among employes. Some of the factories and large concerns will take more tickets Saturday. Rugby School Commencement. gy he commencement exercises night closed Beaten Allowances the Greates of All Premiums on Fraud. Beaten allowances, especially those for horses that have not been placed in a race, are admitted to be the greatest inducement to unscrupulous horseowners to indulge in their sharp practices. It gives them an advantage and object in their not lacing their horses and robs the gullible ttors out of many a place and show bet. In the arrangement of races Judge Burke should remember that the great public is the support of horse racing. This is the element that should be catered to and nat the horse owners exclusively. As a pre- mium on fraud beaten allowances are ex- celled by nothing. No one who understands the least prin- ciple in arranging races can fail to appre- ciate the many and various reasons why beaten allowances should be discontinued here. Capt. -\ Bicycle Notes. There is much scandal conoerning the Chicago road race, and it has been proven that many of the men did not ride the full distance. Mike Dirnberger lowered another record at Fountain Ferry track yesterday, plac- ing the two-third, flying-start, paced mark at 1:09 4-5. The former record was. 141 4-5, made by Johnson. : A company is being formed in Chicago for the purpose of building a floating riding school. and bicycle track on the bosom of Lake Michigan—half a mile or more from shore. The company propose to anchor the yee J school and use it as an ice rink winter. PASTIME CLUB CLOSED. sgh Pog ai 1 STRAWBERRY * annual strawber-y festival for the benefit of thu Mem- orial Home, Grand and Magnolia avenues, is to 2 N a BACKING FARADAY. His Owner Has Placed a Fortune on His Chances. j Special telegrams received from Cincin- nati this morning state that Col. Bob Hol- The Little Diamond. loway,. the owner of Faraday, has was-] ne Jockest-St. Gems would like ered an oceanof money on his gray ame of ball for Sunday or any other Sun- horse to win the Club Members’ Handicap * out of town games preferred, would at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. Ac- be pleased to hear from Elsberry, Mo., o the advices from Cincinnati it | Warrensburg, Mo., Joplin, Mo., Moberly, 3 that Col. Holloway has man- 6, III., Chester, III., Vandalia, III., — * ders Ci i ? 2 a 8 5 3 at ott 8 3. a f ea tig ee - eee iy tee Pa ok RON 1. ges 1 . * G g n 4 ra an . at Fe ote Tape ae ome ae 8k aes 4 poe rn n r Wc Nu 22 E Lee — ™ $ 8 1 N * PATROLMAN’S DEATH.—Patrolman ety P. is 4 8 bye em to the —— Cavan of the Fourth N District died at 1613 us ore | - wit carefully. Slowly his body sways for- d, | ward, then leaps high into the air, rising | TAKEN. TO DES MOINES.—George 8. Stiles, easily five or six feet in a beautiful arch alleged * na was taken back to Des Moines by before it begins to descend. He darts like | George McNutt,’ Chief of Detectives of that city. a flash to the water. His clasped hands re Poe ote ee Ss 1 08 strike it, a great volume of spray arises. „ii have its annual 5 e at — and almost before it has subsided, the sano Springs. The City of Vicksburg, whith will ö N is seen swimming for the edge | take the picnickers, leaves the foot of Miller stree 0 e pool. at 9 a. m., returning at 2 p. m. ‘ Another very slever act is performed by| WAS SUNSTRUCK.—On Garrison avefue, near William Andree, a French swimmer of in- ti His Monte Cri hae 19 2 N. ran petit 5 22 reputation. s Monte Cris- | ker, years „ was pros Her a 10 br trick,” ik a novelty in this country. brother took: her home, 1487 ee e coe Ee charmian. preetn 1 1 — . 8 LI a, Arthur . . ; mme, eina ward. me He is — A a _ Shen Non consider | . STRUCK BY A WASHSTAND.—During a fire in | includi musical numbers by Mrs. Latey, Stock. "The ade block an James E. Heede’s residence, 2782 Park 2. Mr. Ro Mr’ Vieh, Mr. Schiele, Miss able height above the water. A trap snap : at ’ 0 oa drops him into and he, disappears McDearmon and the Alton 1 ty D. D., and D Gra into the water. Within 40 seconds he comes | gic¢ was given. The performance clo ot the — diplomas to the graduates. up, having released himself from the bag Beans and Buttons,“ the cast 7 K and made a complete change of costume ] an for | Misses Smith and n 2 pera while under water. . Groffman and — 4 — all of St. —_—_ 6 After the concert Hanna gave an in- CURRENCY REFORM LEAGUE. formal reception to the visitors. 5 Meeting at the 3 11 to Organize for Women’s Relief Corps Excursion. To-night at the Lindeti Hotel, Room 22, at Women’s Relief —— 4 will give an excur- Cc 8 o’clock, a meeting will be held for the pur- to St. James, Mo., of forming a Currency Reform League. are about to start pose J. B. Follett, Vice-President of the Na- onal Bime Leagu * * call, was 25,000 on his horse. ount Olive, III. Address W. re Me ie Chestobill; 916 North Third street. JOCKEY CORBLEY KILLED. The John C. Meyers will play the Mas- coutah, III., team at New Sportman’s Park Thought to Be the Same Boy Who on Pulled Climax. ‘Sunday. Game will be called at 3:30. Batteries —Sudhoft and Kavanaugh; Crin- Dick Corbley, who was killed at St. Asaph yesterday, while riding Kirkover, is no ion and Stanton. doubt the same boy who rode across the ots have organized for the sea- „ would like to hear from all clubs river a year ago and at the Fair Grounds The local turfites are sure he ‘all challenges to Steve Tam- 2 North Jefferson avenue. * spring. the same 8 who ge . ulis and was le udge 1 Hildreth, the last that institute’s fifth success- ful season of — gy Those who u- ated and received diplomas were: John Gully, Cole, Daniel Augustine Hill, Hill, Jr., Sherman Leavitt, Carl Haynes , Sporting Notes. Dan Creedon of St. Louis and Dick O’Brien of Boston will in all probability be matched by Jim Kennedy to meet for fif- teen or twenty-five rounds in the Seasi Athletic Club the latter part of next month. Jim Hall, the Australian, looking in fine condition, was a spectator at the Ryan- Smith bout on Monday night, and en- ressed confidence that he would defeat oe Choynski when they meet twenty-five round bout in the Ath- letic Club on June 17. Hall is training at Coney Island with Mick Dunn, a Has eee ore Partu 3 vin a homas W. Dan e, one 0 N etors of The Tip“ 8 Twenti eth and Pine streets, reports that his partner, James L. Boyd, disappeared Friday morning. All the cash in the place and worth of 4 disappeared also. Dandridge says they been in partnership two ths and were making only a bare Dandridge | ber v ing the sar oF night ad Boyd the day- time. Dandridge applied — et yn cuting Attorney Johnson 2 aed Boyd's arrest, but it was as the of the partnership was. Mhe Moonlight City Base Ball Club has for turning up San been organized for the season with the fol- owner of thé horse, who, according to Cor- rs: William Borsch, catcher; Charles . 5 itcher; William Smith 8 les bley, had instructed him not to show with En Hildreth was ruled off and af ter- baseman ae Bosse, second e 2 ° ’ baseman: Henry A. Bosse, baseman; seman: stop; Francis M, Good- ward réinstated. Results at the Tracks. William Bahle, center field; holz, right field; Charles P. R GROUNDS—First race: Our Mag- gic, frst; Francis Pope, ‘second; Hilsboro, et hird. hear from all Second race Jilsey, first; Arcadia, second; Doctor G., third. Third race—Daily America, first; First Chance,, second; Probasco, third. he a ge es nd veri Dorah Wood, ond; Fran armer, rd, oer itth race—Shining Belle, first; Prince, second: Black Satin, third. ; ST. ASAPH—The winners: Chief Justice, Murat, Jessie Taral, Darkness, Belisarius, F. Dee. LATONIA+The winners: St. Hario, Mol- lie — 2 Helen A aaah. Moylan. — winners: „Lady — 7 Billy McKenzie. ditors, Friday. The leasehold are valued at $8, ‘Burial Certificates. - Sarah Lasch, 2 years, 4145A Kossuth; re- mittent fever. 7 | Michael Krieg, 67 years, 1940 Pro | senile debility. Julius Peigenson, 4 8, 1133 North Sev- enth; n meningitis. . cephalitis. en 57 years, 4229 Papin; eu- O. Flahn, 1 year, 2806 | bu- me N eee th ae Weber, 46 years, 801 South Second therine Bolsiger, 67 4 . gon; valvular disease of Kate Callaghan, 70 years, day. ager Scott avenue. iM Wanted—-some all-round players: 18 or 19 years. dress Al Kestner, 3688 N b play the Willows Sun- day.They would like to arrange games with teams in or ou e the city. Address HH. Zimmerman, Stratmann, Mo. ‘The Excelsiors want a game from the M. A. . or the Fuller-Warrens June 2. Address Capt. A. ey, 3108 Adams street. unior utes of Christian Broth- 5 wish to hear from 13-year-old e winners: Nelson, resp F. J. Fegan, care Christian . Rees, M Brothers. Ga Howard, > ä NCII. BLUFFS—The winners: Wan- Leo Baker, a pitcher and all-round play- ie Nell, Barnest L., Tattersall, [er, wo e to join some good amateur Onze. team in of out of the city. Address 2800 South Ninfh street. By the terrific „ and errorless out- neiding of Reppell the Clippers de- — Se illows of Rock Springs by the score Frickes would like to hear for y under the age of d join the league. rrency Reform Leagues are 9 formed in all the surrounding States an graphical center, should be in a position to center, . te the conyentiene hich will be held to in the desire to was steps for the ca In view of thie Mr n ew oO nis. * turn out to-night. The annual be held at © 6. There will Bl to the t again. Oia Bons and all his friends bet on Our and strong. 2 5 game. Th l ; r Sinn ast Dat Us 1 ay care. Address N. kK. Fricke, Nineteenth is expected down from The Antiques would like to hear from all th Lobengula, Sal-| clube under if, the Coffey Juniors pre- . Noe Maxton and Sallie | ferred. Bernard 3 Track Talk. | Rey Santa Anita has gone lame and ca was in Flanagan, 1925 O’Fallon street. The St. Louis Stars will play the Chris- tian ‘Brothers’ College team on their grounds, Saturday, June 1. For Saturday afternoon game address F. W. Meizer, 3620 Cote Brilliante avenue. 2 The Wrestling Match. | 4 Olt Dr. Duke of Lucas sw le t cause Common Max Luttbeg and M. J. Mooney are Jace could not the exac . > Roman style at 285 death. They ween wes yery much . returning from a trip down mas, 27 years | _ Shorty — | own, Octa' * 33 n the Line m 1 he i A verdict of | was returned Dy” grr, n ell a the Criminal Was asse 1 t tiary. U was oh owners
Page 4
or 7 n D 1 stage ay oe ie ' 2 > =~ >) r n ö n Nr » * * 1 0 Fr. TONG RE: . 1 1 4 N * ‘ ö . 5 7 n . . a ; A | 12 £ a ; 2 f . 8 1 ’ * —_ = . . — ee . N F K 0 1 5 . ; * ö pee * * * 4 ’ * _ 4 * . 8 r - ~ ep * rs * 7 \ Seg tke fi ; a 4 7 3 aay 3 4 = 1 Nat te * * . * ag 2 3 5 * ox * * 5 2 * * Fer Annum............:-- 6 00 ' Sunday—Per Month . . . . . . 90 Cents - WELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms 4 4 b 7 0 Business Ottloe . 444% 3 6 2 0084 Hastern office, s Tribune Building, New Over 82,000. A Sworn Statement OF Circulation State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es, Mp ST. LOUIS, May 24, 1895. Personally appeared before me, a No- tary Public in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., G. W. Jones, Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the Post-Dispatch last week —the third week in May after deduct- ing all spoiled and left-over copies, averaged more than 82,000 copies per day, and that the daily average since May 1 has exceeded 81,000 copies, G. W. JONES, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me, a Notary Public within and for the City of St. Louis and State of M . qualified for a term expiring on the Rh day of December, 1898, the 24th day of May, 1895. EDWARD BUETELL, (Seal. ) Notary Public, City of St. Louis. circulation books always open to advertisers,and an examination earn- estly invited. — PLUTOCRACY’S ETHICS. In one of the numerous answers to “Coin,” Mr. Horace White of the New Fork Evening Post attempts to throw discredit upon the proof afforded that it is gold that has appreciated, instead of silver that has depreciated. What does it matter. he ays, if the prices of com- jmodities, measured by gold, have fallen? . Debts are not contracted in commodities nor are they paid in commodities. They were contracted in “dollars,” he says, and they are to be paid in dollars,“ no matter if the dollars have greatly changed in value. Otherwise the debtor is dishonest. , Here, in brief form; are the logic and the ethics of Plutocracy. The great bankers and money-lenders loaned money, to be repaid in “dollars.” This -is nominated in the bond. They then go to work to make those “dollars” scarcer and harder to get, and consequently more valuable. In Mr. White’s view there is no ground for criticism in this. It is perfectly right to make dollars dearer, but any proposition to make | dollars cheaper is “infamously dis- honest.“ Dear dollars make a few rich at the ex- pense of the many. Cheaper dollars ben- efit the many, and, if they hurt any, hurt only the few. But if the few pursue the world-wide crusade to make dollars dear- er, it is business.“ If the many demand that money shall be made more abundant and dollars cheaper, then it is “cheating.” It is perfectly true, as Mr. White says, that the standard of value should not be tampered with. But who has done the tampering? Who changed the standard of value in 1873? Who is insisting that that change of standard, surreptitiously obtained, shall be accepted permanently by the people? The efforts of bimetallists at the pres- ent time is simply to restore the ancient standard of value which existed in this country for nearly a hundred years and which was changed by sneak legislation in 1873. _ —_ . - ST. LOUIS AND TEXAS, ; Commenting on Gov. Hogg's recent in- terviews in the New York papers, in — _ which he told the Eastern people of the wonderful resources and development of Texas, a writer in the New York World seems to have just awakened to the sig- nificance of Southwestern growth. He says if the tide of immigration to the Southwest continues “the growth of Chi- cago will be checked and some central city of the Southwest or Middle West will be dullt up at its expense.“ What this writer views as a possibility fs now taking place. The direction of greatest development has changed from Northwest to the Southwest, the A of Chicago is checked, and St. the chief city of the Middle West » ls being built up at Chi- The great increase of trade which the Post-Dispatch show hew pronounced the change There is no better example of South- western progress than the State of Texas Mant prospects for her future develop- ment. As Houston Post points out, four deep-water ports— Pass, Brazos, Sabine Gal- 8 „ er 2 f N . 55 1 . 1 14 é a = Y N 2 22 mre % * em n of i ; _ > the ways of the dodger are devious. © It is announced that a part of the pro- gramme ot the Illinois State Convention, to be held. next. week, is to elect delegates to a National Monetary Conference, to be held in St. Louis next autumn. It would — de well for the leaders to consider. the matter carefully before committing them- selyes to such a convention, but if it is held Missouri will be fully represented. Senator Hill would not have another sfiver dollar coined until the possibilities of international bimetallism are fairly tested. But what does he call a fair test? Does not a fifteen-year effort to make gold do all the work of the business world answer this demand? . While the doctors are quarreling the patient 18 dying. ba Chairman Tom Carter is “amazed to find.in the City of New York that many thoughtful Republicans have been in- veigled into the habit of solving the financial question by the use of epithets.” But he shouldn’t be. Men who champion a weak or wicked cause usually betray themselves by such tactics. — — . . — — — Gov. McKinley has never succeeded in his attempt to convince the people that the foreigner pays the tariff tax, but, if Chauncey Depew is right, he can knock out rival Presidential candidates with two-hour speeches, Oratory of this kind is more useful than logic and eloquence. The steady and persistent advance in the circulation of the Post-Dispatch is open proof that it is a newspaper which represents the people at all times and under all circumstances. The straddle- bug paper is not wanted in these decisive days. ; The story of the death.of Ananias is received with some skepticism by people who have been reading recent Spanish dispatches, If liars were punished with death the whole Spanish news bureau would be swept away. ~ at. nn. If Levi Morton is so old a man as he is alleged to be, Mr. Harrison might, take second placé on ‘the ticket and live in hope. The old ticket reversed might not meet with the reverse it met when it was changed. —ͤ—— — ee — Gov. Morton is all right. He simply neglected to dampen a cabbage leaf for his hat when he went out in the sun. There are other candidates who may faint before the coming two summers are over, In tendering him a nice little compli- ment while howling for Foraker, the Ohio Convention gave Gov. McKinley “the glad hand” and the “marble heart“ at the same time. 1 It seems that Bismarck is a bimetallist now that he is not controlled by the so- called experts. The “expert” business is very much overdone on both sides of the water. Speaking of Andrew Jackson, Andrew was a good Democrat, and if he were alive to-day he would be swearing “by the eternal” that silver should have fair play. There is a hope now of British inter- ference in behalf of her Armenian pro- teges in Turkey. The Turks have had the audacity to kill an Englishman, —— _ * * 1 Senators Turpie and Voorhees say this country is at the mercy of a lot of bond sharks. But there are others than Sen- ators who have discovered this: The numerous lynchings in Northern and Western States is another sign of the decadence of sectionalism. We are indeed a united people. When times have been so hard under the gold standard, why should the people of any State desire its continuance? — — . — es President Cleveland made a mistake in not having his Memphis conventio called to meet in New York. * The extra session cost the State $56,- 625. How much did it cost the rail- roads?“ Bimetalligm 15 0 manifest destiny. ‘ WITH THE JOKERS. It takes a chap with brass to propose to a with tin.—Philadelphia Record. In Bostoh she is-alluded to as the ap- proaching female.—New York Press. Never step over one duty to perform an- other. Take them as they come.—Ram’s ‘Horn. It is said misfortunes never come singly; but this does not prove that twins are any- thing but a double blessing.—New Orleans Picayune. She: The man I marry must be only a little lower than the angels.“ He (sudden- ly flopping): Here I am on my knees a little lower than one of them.” He got her. : New York Weekly. “Are you a ball crank, Miss Beekin- strete?” 1 was afflicted with a mild at- tack of spheromania last summer,” an- swered the Boston maiden, but this year I have taken but little interest.“ Indianapolis Journal. Concerning Zevely. From the Boonville Advertiser, J. W. Zevely, our State Central Commit- teeman, is grossly misrepresenting this district when he refuses to use all his in- fluence to, induce the committee to call early State convention to consider the ver question. Cooper County was not sponsible for Mr. Zeveély’s a member of the committee, and a very large majority of ce ae ae with. county, therefore, are now . * out representation ii that body. | an sil- Te- as ve . 4.9 4 5 % x phe ( eee John O’Fallon Delany. John O’Fallen Delany was born in St. Louis in 1842. His father was Dr. Dennis Delany and his mother, Ottavia Mullan- phy, a sister of Bryan Mullanphy, the great St. Louis philanthropist. After completing } his education at the St. Louis University he spent some time abroad and on his re- turn took up the study of his father’s pro- fession. He graduated with honors from the Medical Department of Columbia Col- lege, New York, but devoted his time to study and travel and the graceful pleas- ure of polite society rather than to the practice of his profession. In January, 1801, he was married to Miss Elizabeth Sloan of this city. In his bachelor days Mr. Delany was à prominent clubman and society leader. He is a rare host and a lavish en- tainer in a model way? J * MEN OF MARE. Lord Rosebery, who is a collector of odd kinds of relics, recently invested in some slave chains and a man trap of old slavery days. : 8 It is said that in spite of all the talk about Gov. Altgeld’s abuse of the pardoning power he has pardoned fewer criminals than his predecessor, The number of guests whom the German Emperor will entertain at the opening of the Baltic Canal will be from 1,000 to 1,200. The dinner will be provided by a Berlin firm at a cost of $25,000. Prof. Crouch of “Kathleen Mavourneen” fame, remembers Queen Victoria as a girl of seven or eight years. He was at that time in the British royal household as a ‘cellist in the band. Prince Edward of York has made his first public appearance in London. He was driv- en through St. James’ Park in an open car- riage, propped up by his two nurses, and was cheered as he went by. Castelar begins writing at 5 o’clock every morning and does a tremendous amount of journalistic and literary work in addition to his public duties. His personal habits are extremely untidy and his copy a terror to the printers. WOMEN: OF NOTE. Mrs. Van Rensselaer Cruger, the well- known society leader, known in a literary way as “Julien Gordon,” is confined to her home, in New York, suffering from a sprained ankle other fhjuries received from a bicycle hap. Miss Powderly, the American secretary to Lady Henry Somerset, is not related to the labor agitator. She is a New England woman with a college education, whose tal- ents and abilities are many. She is a lin- guist, musician, stenographer, and type- writer, besides being a very beautiful pen- man. Miss Fannie Nesbitt, the night operator at the Union Pacific station in Topeka, Kas., has been presented with a gold medal by her fellow-operators on the road for the heroism she displayed at Bonner Springs last fall, when a robber attempted to raid her office. j — . . fargue, who has recently won a brilliant success as Desdemona in Verdi's Otello,“ at the Grand Opera. VISITORS IN THE CITY. Leonard Isaacs, a business man of Rock- 4 Mille 2 f ‘Lout ville, K is among th ; er o uis Ky., e arrivals at the Lindell, 25 Dr. Brown of Malta Bend, Judge J. B. Thomas of Albany, Robt. B. Lozier of Carrollton, and Hon. Tom Connor of ——j members of the State Democratic Cen Committee, are guests of the Laclede. M. J. Moran, a contractor of Omaha, Neb., is stopping at the Laclede. Ex-Congressman R. H. Norton and wife of 2 Mo., are among the arrivals at the La- clede. Henry Ferguson and wife, and W. W. Ans- ley of Little Rock, Ark., are stopping at Hurst’s. George Carter of Higginsville, Mo., ts a guest of Hurst’s. Col, John H. Carroll of Unionville, Mo., is quartered at the Southern. ee John McClure of Little Rock, Ark., is registered at the Southern. W. W. Peabody, Jr., superintendent Balti- more and Ohio Southwestern Railway, is amotg the guests of the Southern L. W. Davis of Cripple Creek, Colo., is among the guests of the Planters’. . J. A. Robertson is registered at the Plant- ers’ from Mexico. Hugh J. McGowan and Thomas McGee of Kansas City, Mo., are registered at’ the Planters’. 4 E. D. McAllister of St. Joseph, Mo., is quartered at the Pidnters’. St. Louis Gymnastic Societies. Three hundred d for Kansas City to a the e aan See nd T Gy, unt thes alsh hopes to have 2 W recruits in presentable shape for the event. gat * * tavor ot the 83 „ Poor et: , r the has beens. et ig Pe eS er * vention, being called Committees. From the Chillicothe Mail and eee FT can no longer be controlled by the politi- cians, the committees party „ . From the Carroll Democrat, The silver question is not being agitated in Missouri (Hall and Tarsney), yet every day meetings are being held all over the State and the free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 is being indorsed. From the Stoddard County Democrat. We would like to know what action the Democratic Central Committee ot §tod- dard County proposes to take in the matter of calling a convention of the Democratic party to ascertain the views of the people in regard to holding a State Convention to ascertain the sentiment of the people of the great State of Missouri on the silver ques- tion. A large number of the counties in the State ‘have already taken action on this matter, and have issued calls for township conventions to elect delegates to a te Convention if one is held. We say let Stod- dard show her true colors, and that is for free silver. + From the Pleasant Hill Gazette, Congressman Tarsney says that he hears of no silver agitation in Missouri, and that there will be no convention held. The Irish are sometimes hard of hearing, the same ax other people, but Tarsney will hear some- thing drop before long, and it will sound like a cuckoo congressman being thrown down. From the Tipton Times. If the Democratic party of Missouri can not command the respect of its own State Committee it is indeed an object of pity. From the St. Clair County Democrat. Thé Democratic Central Committee of Cedar County has issued a call for a con- vention to be held June 15 to take action on the silver question. The committee favor free silver. From the Fulton Telegraph. Democracy its the will of the majority. Call a convention and let that majority speak. From the St. Francois Herald. Why can’t we have a County Convention expressive of the sentiment of the Demo- eratic voters on the silver question? A large majority of them favor it. Fram the Springfield Democrat. Mr. Maffitt has expressed a willingness under certain circumstances to call the Democratic State Committee together to consider the matter of calling a State Con- vention. Mr. Maffitt is too late, The ques- tion of calling a State Convention has al- ready been considered and decided affirma- tively. This decision comes from his supe- riors—the highest authority in the party—/ vi the rank and file—and is final and irrevoca- bie. From the Fulton Telegraph. Judged by what they say the party is a great thing with those papers that oppose the calling of a State Democratic Conven- tion, but it creeps in between the lines of every article they print that this greatness consists in letting them dictate the party policy. From the Nevada Mail. There is no doubt but that the large ma- jority of the Democrats of Missouri are in favor of the free coinage of silver. / From the Fulton Telegraph. Committeeman Zeveley is talking through his hat. It was understood when Francis put him above Sam Cook that he was to play this tune: “Wait until my mas- ter speaks.” From the Steelville Democrat. If the Democratic State Committee’ will not call a convention to give the Demo crats of this State an opportunity to voice their sentiments on the suver question, they will find a way to get together independent of the committee. From the Tuscumbia Eye-Opener. The masses of the Democratic party of this State seem to want a meeting to ex- press the sentiment of the party on the sil- d ver question. The State Committ Democracy is government by you know. From the Mexico Intelligencer. Those Democrats who are opposed to sil- ver coinage may consistently oppose a State Convention this year as the result of an as- semblage of the people would unquestiona-. bly be to strengthen the silver sentiment in says no. people this as well as in other States. But the = 8 % i > ‘ * 5 2 8 F * 3 4 . * 1 2 a * * n 2 aN . „3 e a ris * ‘ * n n 2 1 N 2 3 > =o) x a * N * Le at" J . — : 2 > * 1 ore > a a Star. “> 8 ] - aa . 1 8 2 Ne or the organs of the - side, which prevents the cape being creased be ibe Braue. Phar is an under-vest and collar of cape hangs ere plaited chiffon. very full and is gored, Spice Cakes. Beat a half pound of butter to a cream, add gradually a eup of sugar. Beat five eggs until very light, without separating. Stir them into the other lents. Add a teaspoonful of vanilla, tablespoonful of black ee, a teaspoonful of cocoa, same of — on, half a grated nutmeg. Mix together two ounces of cornstarch, one cup of flour, and a 2 * of baking powder. Sift, stir in lightly and bake in gem in a moderately quick open about twenty minutes, This may be covered with a spiced fondant, Pineapple Sherbet. Pare and grate two large pines. Put one quart of water, with one and a half pounds of sugar, over the fire to boil. Boil five min- utes. When cold, add juice of two good- sized lemons and the grated pineapple, Turn into the freezer and stir until frosen. Beat the white of one egg to a,stiff fro add to it one tablespoonful powde sugar; beat again. Remove the dasher, stir In t@ egg, and repack. Stand aside for two hours to ripen. Cockey Leeky. Take two bunches of leeks, wash and cut them into sngAll pieces. Cover with two Quarts of stock and cook gently for one} hour. Then press through a colander. Rub together two tablespoonfuls of butter and four of flour. Stir these into the bo soup. Stir until rfectly smooth. Ad a palatable seasoning of salt and pepper, press again through the sleve, and it is ready to serve. Boil together a few minutes three pin water and two pounds of white su 4 of two lemons and two ouncés of tar’ acid. Set it away to cool. Beat the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth; slowly sift in half a cup of flour and stir until smooth; then flavor with half an ounce of winter- green essence. When syrup is nearly cool stir in the eggs. When cold put it in a stone jug which has been scalded until perteptly sweet. Cork tightly, keep in cold p For a drink use two tablespoonfuls of t syrup in one glass of water, and just before drinking — a quarter teaspoonful soda Ww and stir ¥ em sen- a t ; with melted ter: | while — 7 ike a cock’ Ay butter, just when pre- A Grepe Paper Veil Case. ll open 1 paper or sloth ft * contrasting shade. Blackberry. Cordial. One quart brandy, two quarts blackbe juice, two pounds white sugar, one — each powdered and cloves. Boil the juice and brandy and the spices (these tie up in thin muslin bags) for fifteen minutes. Take from the fire, add the brandy, and when cold strain, bottle and seal. This ig a good cordial for use in sickness. . pret Lemon Butter. Two pints of white sugar, one and one- half pints three well-beaten ecgs, butter, two two lémons, and heaping tablespoon- fuls cornataren. juice of rind of two. Cook over boiling water. Stir to eep smooth. U se as sauce or for tarts or THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE. I suffer terribly with headaches, they are 8 caused by stomach disturbances, ase suggest a remedy. Take a good dose of citrate of magnesia when you feel ~ attack coming on. I have been told that arsenic and quinine one who is subject to malaria, Kindly Any how they should be taken. Take a pill containing one-thirtieth of a grain of arsenious acid and two grains of sulphate of quinine three times a day. me what to do to improve the y hair. Please tell growth of m Apply a lotion composed one dram of tinc- ture of cantharides, two drams of spirit of | rosemary, one-half ounce of glycerine and four ounces of bay rum once a day; rub it thoroughly into the scalp. 2 2 @ very olly ekin, what can I do Apply an ointment composed of one dram of subnitrate of bismuth, two drams of white precipitate ointment and one ounce of cold cream twice a day. : What can I do for à fatty tumor on the back? You should consult @ physician. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE| The Lobby in State Politics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In an editorial headed Temporiz 8 ublished in N ht edition of ay 0, considerable attention is paid to Col. John H. Carroll. In view of the stated fact that this Missouri Colonel is a member of the State committee it would be interesting to have your opinion from the “lobby point of ew. A more notorious lobbyist aside o has never been at Jefferson. The of the State are heartily in rd e branc Its effort in this mark than a stroke at evil—elimination of — 5 „ „ lobby. could find no better the very root of th 7 the the is waste of ue— Bas bag Wick the Stats Cir! Commas 6 e Cen — : OTTO F. LASCHE, member. A Brookfield, Mo., May 2. Good Advice to the Sta te Oemmitter, To Editor of the , Mr. Editor, let me give a little humble ad- vice to the State Central Committee an leaders of your party in this State. Let them pay a little more attention to the wel- fare and opinions of the people at large, as well as those of bank presidents, bond- holders, corporations and gold bugs, and the rty will be * Winner“ in 96. I especially in this traveling now whereof I n of the oinage. * ton has long since been The 3 Dispa 2 ple by the th parties in Democrat who professes to be in favor of by free coinage and yet opposes a convention is ‘very much like the fellow who was in favor of the law, but opposed to its enforcement, 4 ‘ j ' , aie 2 ei 8 8 3 8 1 4 2 — Bg : 8 ae 2742 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A man is known by the com A is known by its there is Secretary badly on finance as a lot of quiet humor in the Senate. Three cheers and a tiger for
Page 5
“I had dyspepsia and I took five bottles of Hood's | mation the Att eral, set ody Walsh, acting Aauistant Chiot, « | Bight. A charge of dealing in amen by change. of nn : | | | Eng ne Compa 5 preferred t him. r e and it made me a well | —— ö g in city, by manufact- ; ; Company , A e at Sixth stree . which is comforting and have kept myself in good health.“ | | 25 3 * . in Th No 8. * 22 we, ee 1 f also a James R. Knox, 164 Main St., Cambri N . at Each Ot ther for | : 3 G. Hamilton, Engine Company No. 1. 1 * ‘Miss Mae {indigestion and port, Mass ö F r. R toremen Mingan any 120: way were 8 ee ) BARNUM & BAI | 8 8 b ine low . 0 M. McCormick, foreman E e Company r — Friday Re oS coe | : . Guion, Hook and Ladder No, 4 , e pe , She ceremon x 7 y | | | . . th K Farce, veterinary surgeon. no Westen tone. immedieeely e ood S — A r 8 a a F q / ; a Greatest 0 OW 0 , the brickyard | Promotions: : . „„ 8 N fman iron An ee | Company’ to Assistant Sher de n dee . Is the One True Blood Purifſer ROYAL EQUESTRIAN CONTESTS VVT metery, Bt: — at Promi 1 Ii chenplen Male and Female Bareback Riders * 1 3 1 ema re od. the company ’will| X. Saimon, Engine Company No, 18, to eRe Fr ominently in the Public Eye To-day. 5 f 3 In Splendid Exhibitions of Horsemanship, accept the re tg. of the court in the mat- 9 Engine Company No. ö y-pole Demers, as Bg pow eet. E ter of the stock me n and steel com- rien, Engine Company No. 2, to re Long Distance Jumping. pany and will at once dispose of gained Monday LS | . ; 2 Tandem Races. ; 8 positively denied 2 eck Bagine Company No. 2% to the ~ Council, OLUMBIA EXCURSION co. — 3 3 resign,” V. GHANDLER’S CASB. d e 2a Laser Seger HPs. Inte Night . Toe Resco ae, HENRY W, GUA Li Ke, 8,19 nian foreman same de , r 1 3} “7 TIONTESANO PARK - |Motion for à New Trial Submitted | foreman same company. | Ladder No. . to nthe icnights of Honor On the Mississippi. The Beautiful Family Resort. -| TRILBY on HORSEBACK Park. W. Isaacs was assistant foreman No. ngine Company. 1. ity , 8 f * "Without Argument. sian forme Ne Laue Bate S. Steamers Grand Republic and City of Providence , e sind unsren that the man slated for ~ hort | ’ himan, Hook and Ladder No. 2, to The Fast 8 Henry W. Chandler’s motion in arrest of assistant foreman same company. * the Cairo team at the Oberts’ P ' ; the Court of R. 8. Punshon, Hook and Ladder No, 5, | Sung oon. | Le AVE EVERY SUND AY. ‘ judgment was on the docket of to foreman Hook and Ladder Company No. Mies Anna * Gra nd Water C j } Correction for argument Saturday, but Mr. 9 | orreck Mis ROUND TRIP. . . —[ͤ— 28 CENTS. D. — — . — n assistant secretary com b the Workhouse forthwith to serve the six J. L. Collier, Engine Company: No. 12, to 2 mpany, 3 mentioned for the months sentence imposed for despolung | assistant foreman same company. 1 — wie K ae ; Mr Isaacs is the cashier of the St. Louls Jas. F. Coyle’s home, and pay the fine W. Hawkens, Engine Company No. 7, to at the hanging of Frank Jeffreys and Doug and was for years the - . pe will probably * 3 a gee 28 No. 11. Henderson. 1 mB. t . en Jewe an er Company |. , 8 denote : . e i —= n Bena adverse to Chandler, and @ notice of ap. No. 3, to assistant foreman Hook and Lad- ety of Christian 3 "soe ir „Mn annual meet. ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE—To the creditors of the as it went into the combination and Mr. Isaacs penal will at once be filed. This will act a5 | ger Company No. 4. : ' gratified at the success of the red, white | Of tie stockholders of the Cole Commisevon |, Signed estate of A. Cafferata Sopa & Co. The un- was retained as manager. But the atmo-|®@ Stay of execution, and if the appeal is #1 | ‘Transfers: : and blue social given at the Presbyterian | 913 North Second street, St. Louis, Mo.. on Mon- | the e e sphere me unpleasant for him and he | lowed by Judge Murphy it will postpone the | G. W. Thornhill, foreman Engine Com- Church Friday night. day, June 10, 1805, at 9 ovclock a. m., for the | street, pay 4 dividend of 6 r er norte Fourth resigned, However, Mr. Isaacs, so his | imprisonment until fall, as the Court of Ap, pany No. 4, to No. 7, with same rank. Mire Dr, Woods ot 1S Obie’ ae te | purpose of clecting tines Ginacters t0.mave Girne | Greneae™, 22 : — * $i gue cent on all allowed 4 ayad say, made ne 1 of betas peals cannot reach the case before that „ Engine Company No. 4, to visiting her son, Dr. H. Woods, at Jackson, — — year, and such other eee ee may L. B. FREUDENSTRIN e best elevator man in the West while he , “me. o. W. : 4 1 1 w * 28 of the old Advance. There- Bae gt 8 2 —— . ae W. H. Kemp, be ahs nape Raye 4, to No. 26. 1 7 K. Jones of 704 Ohio avenue left . 4 Mo., May 29 sea | Loulé, ay 29, a ee 0 t is fully expected that if he were to rposes, M. E. Furey, foreman Engine Company | Saturday for a visit to Red Bud, III. Louis. ’ » 1895. bee" RAPT. la pom No x 1. Da, * e rr , » nee ee Le RG . 8 ie fiat noah PE 3, 11 W 1 e n From the Roof Into Five Feet of Water. — — be p at the head of the United Elevator orkhouse,” remarked Attorney Ford | No. ;, to No 8 — “ - © = OFF e Shakespearean Club was entertained , 8.— name of his ble management would soon re- | Bmiith, representing Coyle, “for the enzitty | D. /Minahan, foreman Engine Company | rhureday evening by Migs lore Slack of | "™2CEOLDENS gt atNGis Ge ofS toa | isos n 8 ; ‘ ouri avenue, notified . M. on , . 5 : . 2 — 2 th ds on unt tiene e sehen M. J. Lyons, foreman Engine Company | Miss Angie Thompson of 711 Pennsylvania the 22nd day of J 805, at th NOTICH TO CREDITORS—Notice is soby given : aie : 8 er little story went the rounds B ö . ; No. 15, to No. 22. avenue is entertaining her sister, Miss Mae at No. 18 A creditors of Western Jewe . that — @ floor of the Exchange yesterday in re- Arnold Bowers, foreman Engine Company | Thompson of Greenville, III. St. Louis, a meeting of such en the 12th da 3 RINGS, 2 STAGES. RACE TRA rn * —. THE FILHOIL HEIRS. No. 1 Re No. 22 to e Realia Scully of 441 North Seventh A Ir ’ ’ GE TRACK, 2 : 4 os enkoetter, foreman No. o | street will leave Saturday for a few days’ fects : the Board of Directors would have appoint- No. 19, same rank. of the Bradley & Co. from Fort effecta ed rn | Trained Animal Arena. 87 Davia K. —— to the “setection o u Defendants’ Demurrer to the Claim A. Thiery, ranking as acting Assistant . * N 2 of 45 North Tenth capital. “to Bixty — Dol are ($60,000) be- 1 e the lowing n 300 cireus Acts and Displa 0 d R. Francis = — 9 4 — Sustained in the Federal Court. Chief, transferred to foreman Chemical No. street has returned from Breese, III. an Sollee $20, - days. 1 H A’ SOHU ‘8 ys. crease of Twenty Thousand ‘ , tary. N Fra d EG go te 8 fenyder, d. J. ; : is a director in the United Elevator Com- Special to the Post-Dispatch. , J. M. Sullivan, Engine Company No. 25, to Oan Maation of. n Ohio avenue wilt care Frankel, N 1. Clark. * 7. McCarthy, directors. May 10, 1896. 1 0 24 HUGE TRAINED ELEPHANTS, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 1.—The United 0 next week for Los Angeles, Cal.. and other 3445 | ESTATE „ . 4. 0 of Elizabeth W » Deceased— ages States District Court thie morning sustained | O. Buckman, watchman No. 26, to No. 4. Western points. = ° 1 hereby given that = — — n 1 i 1 0. JI, to NO. me . i granted to the by th for s and on which — 3 Engine Company No. %, to re. E. Nuke ot 25 2 renting 8 S of the City of St, Louis, on the Both day of oel. New Ethnological Congress ) loca Jo. osuing 7 love on each other being based on a Spanish land’ grant . 483 ee ee ee "The topics of Rev, n. D Woodley’s ser. ee oe TAMES M. CARPENTER, President. °| required ae eli de ure bf estate ‘are erie „ ate mp : . 4.| sued th 1788. The demurrer cited that the s. 9. mous at Summit Avenue Sunday mornin . E. BERGER, Cashier. 3702 | for allow : on oe pelecting e ‘secretary for . nee. complaint did not state a sufficient cause of * 12 ae 88 = 5 ane by 75 22 xc OFFICE p. p. Manion Blacksmith and Wrecking gaid letters, ‘or they may be precluded from any Johanna, the Only Gorilla in Captivity. : Be . ag * ‘ Bs a 1 D ’ * — I Mr Be a wa 3 “pe th 41 — 41 n Wiliam Gleason, Hook and Ladder No. 2. Eye body interested in public — in | netter ie hereby given that & meet- exhibited within two years from the date of this Wade nat — rr Sain. — — ith ey — — — Directors | to te property, „ in it dge Wil- to No. 7. i . ur to listen to the evening’s discourse. ing e ee * be 24 Nr are 2 mers barred. Aerihl. Tumbling * 8 aud Exhibi: ourned their meeting to Monday in liams’ decision, vests in the United States| William Benniger, assistan man Ne. . Rev. D. L. Temple, pastor of the Presby- compa 803 North Levee, in the city cay ot Oe . PIPER : LL NEW-THIS SEASON. tions ever dreamed of. A | 88 UEL er to ha i t ttled. Government, ll, to No. 22, same rank. terlan Church, will deliver an address at | of St. Louis, State of Missouri, on the 20th day of It was eee that the By an act of Congress years ago clalmants] Appointed: Association Hall Sunday afternoon. Sub-| June, 1895, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the purposs of ec ministrator of Elizabeth Wahle, Deceased. | Two Performances Dal!y at 2 and 8 P.M. shortage in the United elevator was 300,00 were given a limited opportunity to assert Dr. H. F. James, Veterinary Surgeon, to ject: Two Bullders.“ This will be the third | voting upon a proposition then and there to be sub- N ' Doors 0 an H bushels, instead of 150,000, as was esti- their claims, after which they were barred. | Succeed Dr. Farrell. . of a series of addresses on “Companion | mitted te increase the capital stock of this — — NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice 1s hereby r ern Beveral directors and Pictures.” Admission free. from. five thousand dollars to twenty tte d Hen tee and others interested in the | Admission t All, 5 also President Samuel denied that the,. YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA. | TOOK POISON AND DIED The Board of Directors of the Tilinois | dollars. D r 1— Prrroongy that, 1, the on to » 50 Cents. shortage was over 150,000 bushels. ‘ City Schoo] met last night and re-appointed | - LAS: ear | intend to mak — „ Children Under 9 Years, Half Price. A warm time is anticipated for the meet- | Havana Hospitals Are Full and the the old teachers to serve next year at the e last will and * testan . 1 Seats at Regular Pric ing of the directors Monday. There appears 7 4 a same salaries. The list is as follows: Prof. — AT |;:”zme | Next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Tickets at Usual 2 * — be two factions. One faction ts onasathe Infection Is Spreading. Fred Wippern, a St. Louis Drummer, „„ ; . . h Louis, to be holden st the Couft-bouse in said city : ; ent management of the United Blevator Co., “NEW YORK, June L_-Reports from Ha- Tilla Himself ina Red Bud Hotel. | cs and C day. The remains were brought here and in- e eet ARLES SCUDDER, Balmer & Weber's. 903 Olive St. while the other faction declares that certain. 77 CI 3 Rr Wilkinson was chosen janitor. “The petit arate the Casenle Geart.werel tee Administrator in charge of the estate of BE SURE AND SEE THE PARADE men took advantage of the reported short- | vans nos & 1 +e 7 e en pe aod a Wippern, traveling salesman for the rien 12 of Mr. and Mrs. William H. discharged Friday. It is probable that the at Louis, Slee 22 9840 ee oe n | yellow fever. © hospitals are full and California Wie Co. of this city, was found | ¢; AA 27 * Was pares at | current term will end next week. Fifty new NOTICE ef Pinal > | In the Principal Streets at 8 a. m. on Day of Show 8 the infection is rapidly spreading. Its un- f ery at 2 p. m. Saturday. cases have already been docketed for the Settlement—Notice is hereby | — — olders into selling. 0 ascri dead in a room in the Commercial Hotel at Mr. given to all creditors and others interested in On the face of the proposition it seems of the ed. i. kept Spanish agg Dr. Red Bud, III., Saturday morning. From 4 Em : 34 — —— rr Foelkers, deceased, tha ARSENAL ISLAND. that an elevator should be run on a perfect Po Health Officer of the Port of New : 2 h q | Street, took place Sunday at 8 o’clock. In- County Clerk Thomas last month J. the 9 }, executor ef said estate, in- Next Sunday and Every Sund , the danger of the disease | Diner cree stances, he i supposed to have | berment at Bt. Henry's Cometery. «| “Adolph Andel who has been appointed | tnd fo, make Probate Court. of the city ot | GRAND BOXING EXHIBITION. own once or twice , ut | , 4 - me the details of the business of the United : * Bg arsine . committed suicide by taking morphine. 3 ’ 45 2 3 — mm cals NED MORRIS, Elevator Co. are perplexing and multifari- cargoes at Cuban ports he will leave for news of Wippern’s death was rece BELLEVILLE NEWS. John Lisch of Belleville, who has been ap- EDW i 8 . ous. * Cuba Sunday morning. wine company’s office, 10 North Fourth f „ e W — ampion Amateur 8 of California. This company controls eleven elevators ee ee 2 was given a The Board of Education made appoint-| will start upon a lecturing tour next week. gg ag oT ae Chestnut st. FRANK GABRI Ac 0 1 2638 * on both sides of the river. Six are located 00 ‘ali. | ments Friday night for the school term of Poor Commisioner W. G. Hill has pre- north of the big bridge and five south. Each HER HONEYMOON SHORT. — e 1895-96. City Superintendent H. D. Updike pared his report for May, which shows that r oe Amateur Featherweight of St. Louls, ornia e ð».mw pe ee 2 5 n 4 . * ru ; aun * ~ Ng 3 9 ah we 9 1 rt » . bh ro to Cm _rT * he ; n SOE Se ae ee eS _ = WASHINGTON, June 1—The monthly| — acké¢ ane (7 Bcc, kt ee |, Eee oa . I. he Court tn aera | MSTATE of Julia Golding, Deceases—*o statement of the Comptroller of the Cur- Dismissed by Starkloff. —. oath An attempt was made to burglarize the) — „ ini h sald | hereby given tant letters tos gency shows the amount of national bank | Dr. J. F. Fitzpatrick, Assistant Dispen- e | tep M T : To »’ ñ ß | 9 * _ Golding, | deconss — Ar f a an in- sary Physician, and Dr. Thomas Carroll, The revolver ¥ ch 0 e 1 : "3 anaes cS ee | ee „o „ Ä—— ⁰ẽůĩ2mm̃imqꝶg ä. 0 759, and for chief vaccine physician, were dismissed by * dy’s hand, had * vias er a oe . M II ,, . . be 1 7 of $4,237,347. The Health Commissioner Starkloff Saturday. . died thus, bt reg gh have been burglar —4 a gaining an e | SHARKS „ 1 För of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby | are requ 2 Dr. Carroll was replaced by Dr. H. J. Hel- st into her hand. Th. * are now ** atter was 8 Jakened and 6 eS, : ye Alte f tt „ ae Me, vig oo paces gs — 8 | | wig, formerly temporary vaccine physician . one th : , ened and and Dr. cb er Soe by Dr. A. G. Long, f & — — 4745 Put T . N 8 C. C. Hod 1 q iA Be * es x “4 7 we also promoted from the temporary vaccine : h | ee corps. unary. — ss destitute Ean MONMOUTH, Ill, June 1—William , . tation to g Moore, while out hunting, accideptally * ¥ ew “civ Sala sioner Hill, iy SRG e | — — * — while the . — was | . ABASH, he | An intents ughte ri ?
Page 6
* er. 4 f : 3 1 al : f ' Mae 3 1 1 12 . Ags : vast 4 Sion 3 eee * 9 3 . — Sect 2 7 S iy etre „ to — 5 1 r . rt fecetve want RR — 2 9 as — a eat n eier French = ght 7 2 no 2 — — — ek a fe mt wel Fri room: use of bath and whens also ioe reh; ft 141 — — — * aA 1 N eee steed ay 8 * a f N er Ris tat — : re a 235 ot 2 rants place to take som | Be kal housework, ‘Gall or address | woud e intervioe. Ad 1a5,this cthes | Se BOB e soe tome with bath, 20 oor, $10 ae 2 this ted by f fret-clane bread in some f. ’ l and - vad r; TION W Vogels, let us make ice cream : ‘sib Wash K — 3 ogels, 1 ne ~ ange light h ousekeeping. 2 : „ es Sars oo pene ey ter. | COOK 2 — er 0 2 nts tor the {-Dispateh. . . . — tat BA 8 will work reasonable. Add. F 146, | 201¢ Olive 1 ted free, male or female; ewa AV. "9714-4 lanes eo 1 8 . Ten Pleasant iste Home tBu i Chou this office. ' first-class references required. BUSINESS CARDS, 75c i 1,000. H. B. , eae, 5 K-—Situation wanted by 4 head and 2 COOK W NTED—Girl for ——— abd downstairs Dee do., 815 * aoe werk ary sn a . also bal 00 : st . . ws or * 5 3 ** 0001 ad. Jos + furni rooms for gents or light housekeeping; Tom. 8. t Ci Sewers, ) 8. rices Only $25 to $25 a Foot. Jenkins, i0 — — board sen mega . “of womes opposite; N | , K WANTED—German cook; good : MAPLE ... ie wk as conchae: | segue’ Gia Memtieen Dacbrende’ Goan Ta S consultation free sisa Week st, W e deen rooms and reception hall; new house; ued neighborhood; $18 with useot | 4, City Water and Gas Malas. 9 Arranged to Suit Boyer, address 0 ye 2 — ees moderate. 5. Central City Location. . 5 10. Eatire Protection Against Nuisances, COOK WANTED—A good cook to assist with the 8 e e OLIVE Sr., 292%4—Newly furnished front room; ba th, hot and cold water; $10 per month. “ay saloon or restaurant; does not drink or use to- $126 Lucas av. ELECTRIC, e . and vapor baths. OLIVE ST., 3607, opposite 3 dacoo: work reasonable. Add. D 140, this office. 2 8 wd Dr. Foote’s agency, agency, 1000 O'PALLON Spring av.—Front room and alcove for ‘gentlemen only; refs. ; caer of ap ros — vente, i 5 * ae a two av.; ‘MME. ANNA, the — T t Ww 1424—T wo nicely f locks wes r avenue ocks no of Cas any other work; with tools; will Olive st. t. cable ears 826 Market st., near 4th; established 1881. — PINE Sr., 1504—Nice, r beer vise e eee ap pe Pea $2.50. 4 9 2 ; 8 C0Ok WANTED—White girl. to cook, weak end | MME, BARTHOLOMEW'S m treatment. 4s WASHINGTON AV., 1109—Furnished rooms, $1.50 to $2.50 per , | | FIREMAN—Want ed, situation as fireman, first- iron; small family ; must be : $1 18 per highly recommended; Shaheen then 8 WASHINGTON Av., N 0 = ER —— Add 8 137, this office. ae ; * the system. 109 8. 1217-2 nicely furnished rooms for light ec: | class ces. — 28 Nicholson place, south my ot Lafaye e I4th st. WASH Fr., 1785~—Second-story front, handsomely furnished; also rooms tor Bouse keeping. Sa 9 work in plani Ul. stair factory or cab- . . tia, this otic ... ̃ ̃ õ¶ f Mle dle ans | ˙———————————— etpoenr; ale tnd weer front; quit place MAN—Colored. man wants situation of any kind: | GIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with house- DR. RENNEKAMP, private home for ladies aur. 8TH ST., 508 N.—Five rooms. : 5 — ale a — N —— 2 . v7 5 7 4 if 2 8 Powe 19- * nie ’ * ee 2 cae ae Pe | oa ; : a 52 A ienced installment collector - treated tree, male or female. | 3 . ea % SOR An exper od lnsterenee, 48528 | COOK WANTED—A good cook at 4908 Lindell .: eet" B. Medical Co.. 107 N. 9th. | rponaRD 8 pape en suite or single; an Telford Streets, 2 “Finest Becirle Traasit Service, 22 ill go to the country. A work; reference. 3437 Chestnut st. | : cook in hotel; will g DR. MARY ARTHUR, experienced ladies’ physil- | MORGAN Sr., 8 front room, bath, board 1 $12. and vegetable gardening. | Heights. nF ugg Hae ND, ladies" ‘hysictan and r OLIVE ST., 2116—Nice furnished rooms; first-class table; terms —Experi k would like place | washing ironing. Monday morning at | /4ths oa aah ac restaurant; does not @ t or 5 OLIVE Sr., 2100-New!y furnished front rooms in a new corner house: hot bath. Lots selling daily. Over 100 houses and flats completed, in odo ANT 1 to wash and O'FALLON ST., 2016%~+2 . BNGINEER— Wanted, sit, by man as assistant en- — 4600 om. 2 rooms and kitchen; first floor; rent, $9. Keys upstairs. i work esel. Add. M 187. this. office. ark. ~ FOREMAN—Wants sit.; understands laying ont : MRS. u. MURRAY, 2013 Olive ct. speci alist in WALNUT Sr., $24—Furnished front room for rent. Inquire in store. 4 Phone 888. — 5 Chestnut Street. cooking or office work; good refs. 1239 Morgan work; family of two. 4826 Labadie av. ing confinement; ladies’ complete treatment. | 9TH ST., 9 N.Three newly furnished rooms. . Bd floor. 2327 Franklin av. GIRLS WANTED—10 housegirls, $14 month five paths od 922 N.~Three newly furnished rooms. a MAN—Wanted, situation by’ man and wife; frst- waitresses, $3.50 week; nurses, $15. Cen Em- | MRS: HOELKE, ladies’ 105 . physician and midwife; re- 8.—Nicely furnished front rooms. — Dann cy of country: | ment Co. 721 Pine ‘st. cat! "¢g, ladies daring confinement; ladies in trouble |. 14TH ST., 114 8.—Furnished rooms for gents or li ght’ housekeeping. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY, ’ ISTH ST., 108 8.—Suite of par! ith t Iso other rooms. FLATS—Fot sale, 6-room, arra in flats; front | GENTLEM 3 ried man peer oem GOVERN BPSS—Mason's orphan wants situation parlor rooms w use of piano; a ~ — AN wishing to tmvest some su 8 build chimneys, cisteros, work cement, — „ —— oa Nee 3 er 2 „ midwife, graduate of two 23D ST., 824 N.—8 nice large rooms, third floor, fronting Franklin av.; rent cheap; doors open, 241 fast, entrance: os * ; at a berge funds will — secant ; neid walks, ete.; handy man for contractor. | 143, knit cles. OF 2 days R cated succccetulty nice, during con emal com. | 16TH gr., 214 N.—Large, cool front furnished rooms tor light housekeeping, $1.25, $2. rtles wishing ad- Add. C. E., 6929 New Manchester rd. 2 y; charges reas. 120 F. 14th st. — b s r ; * FOR SALE—On monthly payments House and *. — el a 1018 — PAINTING—Two young painters will do painting, | COOK WANTED—A first-class gitl to do cooking | 8° PER YARD. steam 01 l belt, and Miscellaneous, e Bon ple oy Bong Migr Meg Poe glazing aud wall paper cleaning cheap. dress | n — 83 A ashing of ironing. | lergest. Kagie Works. 1915 Locust st one-story brick cott of 3 large rooms, with L 188, this office. pply 0 ar r ay. 1. fine te walnnt dar atrike end alarm clocks. ROOMS—Furnished rooms to very select transients by widow lady living alone. Add. N 184, this office. extra deep Soe onal * yg ms, 8 — * and GIRL WANTED—A girl to cook, wash and ‘iron. | , $1-50 to $3; fine Ansonia mantel clocks, 65 te N — * n u OE CUTTER—Situation wanted by fret-class f 18: at Down’ balance 10 1 r moth Keys + ired — . on ; Shoe cutter. Add, M 141, this office. 8836 Pine st. . = # Loan Oftce BOARDING. Ane Fig RELE ¥ Z C0. . 1118 Chestnut st. San ot == WAPCHMAN—Wanted, situation by a middle-aged | GIRLS | WANTED — Experienced girls on shop; Ladies Special Physician. CLARK Av., 2132—A neatly furnished hall room, $1 per month; with board, $4 HOUSE—For sale, 12-room house, neatly fur- i you wish a loan wine no one Wet br can give best refs. coats. 2617 Gravois av. 4 inp ied this = . r 2885—Newly furnished, large, airy rooms, very reasonable; table boarders. crate accra kono Repalleemavale: e — — WANTED tel for button-hole — eX- | troubie call er write, Dr. Merwin. 1113 Washing- CHOUTEAU AV., 1826—Two elegant furnished front rooms, porch; best German table. , HOUSE—For sale, cheap, cozy home, brick, 6 a oie — sy ay receipts, on your note secured WATCHMAN Wanted N 7 — — 2 perience not necessary. 1614 Franklin av. ton av. FINNEY Av., 4224—Pleaéant room, with good board, in private family; terms reasonable. rooms. lot 25x145. Add. S. Buckley, 6780 S. 6th. — — Get 4 * man dy m e-age a , refs. Add. A 146, this office. — and tabs conegt hitaen at GTA OL : ~ | tocere Te a cae ee HOUSE—$100 cash, Daiance monthly, buys a new ö children a ndell av. : 2630—Desirable rooms, with excellent board. @-roo B. Morgan, 411 Commercial Loa % Chestnut st N — | — GIRL WANTED Experienced girl to sew mattress LOCUST Sr., 3023—Pileasant furnished rooms, so. exp., with first-class table board; nice large yard. Building. rep loaned on clothing, dinmonds, watches, tick on power machine; must be experienced. LUCAS A., 3130—24 and 3d-story front rooms, modern conveuiences; with or without table board. te Page pices revolvers, trunks, medical instru- e ß mind ee Jacob Kaiser & Co., 204 8. 4th st. Ta lovers end business people. If in trouble of | LUCAS AV., 2927—Second-story frent and another room; excellent board; gentlemen preferred. $15,500 WILL BUY at Dunn's Loan Office. 912 Franklin av. om an n 0 .8039—Desira room, good ; a spec E . GIRL WANTED—Bright German salesgirl fora| mR. E. LA VETA, 3 De — * 3 ties: eee — 3 board; 3854 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. ann nn 24 thoroughly taught. Open all ore — * Bod, sr. ui oan to work | the true fortune teller; gives luck in love and 1 erer N eee wordt 5 terme reas, ey -on farniture or pianos on easy ~ mlb ape some evenings ress 187, this office. business affairs. Sells the Luck Belt at a very OLIVE oe See eee furnished 2d-story front room, with board; private family; refs. — — —— = its appot — monthly payments without removal . reasonable price. Those that cannot gall send date a situat and complete in a appointments; . geen 4 1 wine = r of birth, lock of hair and 51 and have your| PAGE AV., 5228—West End, elegant cool rooms, very desirable, with or without board. 650x244; easy a par . to-d Business confidential. / ) Gem Manufacturing Co 25 and —— sts. | Lortune writen. Address 1631 S. Jefferson av., WASHINGTON Av., 2644—‘'wo-story front room, with board for gentlemen. * - PABK VON WEDELSTAEDT, 8 ; \\\ Ke — 1 WASHINGTON Av., 2820-Large second-stéry front and other rooms; strictly first-class aecommoda- — § > Sue ane oa ' COMMERCIAL LOAN co., \ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At 2619A Lucas av. tions; best of board; ‘ a GRAHAM BREAD ee deer ee ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1712 Pine st., second floor, HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl to do housework. : — Fer Sale—Houses Nos. 4554 and 4556 Labadie av. = ys AX BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH 4134 Cook av. ee tw the e Mubia. daw dase ec a FLATS FOR RENT. one-half bigek west of laylor av.. oF Magnolia ter ver. 3 FURNITURE LOANS. * —. r — iction thorough | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A competent housegirl livery, It is the purest bread made and is the | ANY Grog store is authorized to receive want ad vertisements for the Post-Dispatch. Roasts of 2 — ‘sone * water, bath ona j 3 5 2 — strictly coudden — ract:cal; graduates are oer =H in ase at 2806 Russell av. 15 healthiest food on earth. 7 inside w. ¢.; furnace pipes: electric wires; lot 3Um | tial. Union Loan Go., 1008 Pine « posit ons. For, 1 address — f 02 Orders and 3 1 — on 0 BELL AY., 3211—Four-room flat; all conveniences. Giraldin Bros. & Cates, 808 N. 8th st. 120 feet each, Terms, $300 cash down, balance $25 GIENIC BAKERY © CALIFORNIA A., 1618—4 rooms, first floor, new and modern; keys there; $20. Jno. H. Terry & | Pet month. P price of cach heat’, Sich mae nter, princi pa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general bouse- — —' work. 4249 Morgan st. gi Ne. G10 . . Sons, 621 Chestnut st. MONEY TO ——— | EVANS AV., 0036—New West End 3-room flats, large yard, $0 and $10. LOAN HELP WANTED—MALE. HOUSEGIEL * ANTED—A irl for general house- BUSINESS FOR SALE.” . FOLSOM AYV., 3618—One block south of Park av., near Grand—Downstairs 4-room fiat, hall and bath. : On * and pianos in any amount you desire 5 cents per line each insertion. FINNBY AY., 4026—7 h. and c. water, bath, in order; 50 without removing from your house; money 10 ceate line: Dis vadlines, 15 ts rooms, ater, good $22. per month; keys there. Jno. Ff ; ean be paid back in installments and save interest: ANY DRUG STORE is authorized to receive Want | HOUSEGIR LWANTED—A girl for general house- per agate ibe: D isp Meng owe — — bt H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut st. ao commisaton or charges for papers; you can — advertisements for the Post-Dispatch. work. 5881 Von Versen av. line each inserti pa FLATS—New 3-room buff-brick flats, water in Litchen; rent $9. Call 4026 Lee av. * [ For 8 ö le. ~ mney pe ao at. Busia you 1. for it. Jobo G. Proper y Ing. organ vate. GARRISON AYV., 522 N.—7 rooms, hot and cold water, bath, heat, etc.; excellent place for doctor. Vn nom. pacman BOY WANTED—In messenger office. 720 N. 16ta | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-~girl for general house- BUSINESS—For sale, grocery, saloon and meat mar- 7 st. work. Apply at 4205 Page av. ket; daily sales $100. Apply Jacob Furth Gro- LEE Av. —— e . * e 33 DO YOU WANT MON EY? cery Co. , By virtue of authority vested.in the undersigned, | ‘The Fidelity Loan Co. will lend you any amount * HOUSEGI TAN — * * * . * BARBER N barber. George | Hen. 5 tor general — MORGAN — * — A — hall; all con.; in Al order; $22.50; keys there. Jno. H. Terry & Sons, sealed cars 1 — 25 , ining BROOM TYERS WANTED—Three first-ciass broom ye ee Be ANTE 4086 Seal ol * sen- of five-room flat; complete; your own * pay- electric combination fixtures, furnace, water and janitor service ge — 4 — gn at on 4 * — — oye 1825 Possessing pride and dignity, momentarily tyers; none need apply but sober, experienced P ments to suit. Address © 142, this office WHITTIBE, 1. 1418—4 rooms, first or second door, bath, hot and cold water; good order; $13. Jno. | to Ghestnut street. having a front of 141 fee rassed, nage 3 to avoid publicity and men; to such steady employment will be given. 7 & 621 Chestnut st. ö , „ on Market etrest ana 8282 companies with their compound rates , — A S. 6th. st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- RANGE—For sale 6-hole cook! aa H. Terry Sons, 62 estnut 8 inches, more or less. a can obtain confidential loans in any amount from Apply at factory, . 6th. work in family of 2. 1018 N. Cardinal av. "baker; cheap. » 4043 4 l Finney n WEST l 4% Modern flat for rent; screens and all conveniences; key at 4464. nut street, by = See aS. yee ig 11% N wore} at rates Dever to exceed r banking char- CARPENTERS WANTED—At St. Oharles Car jovseKEEPER WANTED —A reliable ki == | WALTON AV., 779—Second floor, 4 rooms; newly papered, bath, gas and gas fixtures, gr „ bana- | 8 — — tae Said —— of J. B. el r cent, simple interest, per Works, St. Charles, Mo., carpenters and freight] housekeeper in suburbs. Add. 4 145, ‘tle ofken ; some yard; 3) minutes Lindell or Suburban; open to-day ; $18 to good tenant. — * The sale of this lot will be subject to a, rred th ear builders. | HORSES AND VEHICLES. 11TH Sr., 1035 S. New 8-room flat, first floor, $15. Apply 1101 8. ith st. Louis C. Bohle. The annual rental is — ars ($8,000), payable monthly . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- — 1TH ST., 1108 S. — Three d bath, d floor, $13. A 1101 S. llth three thousand dollars ’ payadie mon . CARBIAGE PAINTER WANTED—One “who will go — aunatt ie 1 rooms an secon $ pply st. ; mily; no children. 4604 Olive st. neral and special, axe aay ag | by thei W whose social to country town end do finishing and striping. ve For Sale. 11TH 87. 1112 8.—(Rear) 2 rooms and kitchen, $8. Apply 1101 8. 11th st. — tone, — Cit enpize ou May 28. 1008s on > r etnies ~ Address H 189, this office. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 6TH AND FRANKLIN AYV.—Kooms, $1 per week; beds and meals, 15c each. its expiration the improvements on the lot belong to | endangered — loan concerns or professional money ~ . - refs. 3 , | HORSE—For sale, horse, harness 8 haeton or = lessor CLERK WANTED shipping clerk or timekeeper work; Small family; refs. req. 8729 Laclede av. i Pp the : ; open buggy; cheap. 1629 Wash s 7 7 THIRD. Employes, both ladies and gentl avi trom $2 to $5 monthly extra, Address, stat. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for light house- PO LET FOR BUGINESS PURPOSLS. The whole of city block No. 224, frosting 240 | table firme and : HORSE—Feor sale a 1 oung sorrel — geutle, feet, more or less, on Lewis street, by a depth of ness work; no washing. Call 5631 Von Verson av.; ref. ing busi and number employed, L 148, this office. — good driver. 161 roadway; leave city. BALL GROUNDS—Good ball grounds i with large backstop, for every Saturday afternoon to busi- 82 feet, more or less, to the wharf, by Smith street, east by the wharf, south by Dick- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl with hess house nities. Address H. Armstrong, saloon, 3823 Clarence av. and west a 28 street. UG CLERK WANTED—A first-class drug clerk . — — @b4i-Lacas av. — ‘Ser genwel bouework. 8016 Clemens. Tae phactens, storm buseiens, ses * BROADWAY, 812 N.—4-story building, — feet to alley; electric elevator, Jno. H. Terry & Sons, | son street J 8 oo gee eh age . ; Chestnut st. : friends. IVER HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl f l . | mente. Northwestern Buggy Co., 1110 N. Broaaw city b No. . rooms 810 and 811, K r u family 807 N. 155 Too . 800 N. —1 or 2 rooms suitable for doctor's office. Add. Mrs. Brown. Lot and. improvements in city block No. 655, | Dred! el trade. A work, $2 per week, small family. 807 N. 15th | suURREY—$125, Can t ibd — st. $300 ; med once. 2112 2 —— — — CLARK AY., 2100—Large corner store, suitable for saloon; newly papered and in first-class condition. this office. 0 8 FRANK BUILDING, 508 WASHINGTON—Nice offices at $10 per month and upward; heat, light and line r FREE treatment for all diseases at Franklin Ave m — —— * 1 WE will hire you a horse and vehicie for business elevator service free. Inquire room 302. . 4 nue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. Locust st. Y | _ by the day or week, cheap as owning. Jel. 7645. | Hobsk-For rent, house with store front; good stand for boarding house; bas been used as such for ten BALE. : : 1 3 See been 2 507 N. Channing av. 8 years, or is suitable fur any other business; on Lindell Railway line. Apply 3914 Fairfax av. te 7 , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- ~ | MARKET Sr., 1909—Store, opposite Union Depot, 20x155 to alley; rent cheap to good tenapt. Jno, erred pay | LOAN co deed 7 s . de k - . —.— R — 1 * itchen-man entral — ae ak ce, Suburban cars to LOST AND FOUND Hi. Terry & Sons, 621 N St. Am a 0 ROOMS—lIan bull 614 for ree only. from $5 te $10 each, te leca- : LASTERS WANTED Experienced laster and sec- HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A girl for general house- & cents per line each insertion. tion. 2 M. . See i e — ge requested to — Ng the price offered 1303 Washington Av., 2d Floor. — = turn shoes. Hufnagel Shoe k; German preferred; small family; no chil- N PHYSICIANS’ and dentists’ offices in thie * 2608 Locust st. W. C. McCreery. for 8 jot 0 or +e — r rve the to dren. 2007 Virginia av., near Russell av. tact. _| SARAH Sr., 512—New store, $80. DeForest, 816 Pine st. >) „ 1 AN WANTED—A young man who has worked at BLOODSTONE SEAL—Lost, bloodstone seal, Re- lin Theater: fine locati * tore confectionery. P or and Comptroller are n — 1441 Ne 19th — — eee — — Merges at. n Vallat 118 9 1 5 e * ‘i : 8 * to the approval the 8 ot * g, Gran — . , of both branches of the Municipal MAN WANTED—A man who can run woodwork- | Laundry, 8040 Chestnut st. POCKET-BOOK—Lost or stolen, on Sunday, the | WALNUT St. 1 nr. en purposes; splendid place for — gee pu a * é . . - if 11 * 34 : ; : EEE machines; also bench work. 1441 N. 19th st. oer 26th, pocket-voog containing some consiueravie — ; | LADIES WANTED—Several intelligent ladies of | sum of money, two checks and some private papers, | WASHINGTON Av., 1406—Doubie parlor for doctor's oftice; neatly furnished. — and ‘MAN WANTED—Young man to assist in ice cream | $004 address; light St salary $9 per | which, if returned to 414 Rialto bidg., a reward of WASHINGTON AV., 1515—Doctor's office; old-esta blished place and furnished. of * Property. P. WALBRIDGE, Mayor. shop; wages $5. 1424 Chouteau av. week. 810 Olive st., room 7 $50 will be given. a. 8 ' LADY WANTED—Lady to travel and sell a small / . 1h. Teeky & Bone, C51 Chamrees ot. IAA H. STURGEON, 8 WATCH Lost, d watch and chain between Au- 4TH ST., 16 N. - Opp. Court-house—A fine store and cellar. Inquire of Janitor, 4th floor. * ———— FÄ2— N. a3 1 . rok cht Z laeeallngal bert av. and Von Versen av., on the Page and ooms, front, suitable f fi J H. Terry — LLINGS. help evening. Address K 143, this office. Delmar gv. cars. Reward if returned to 1406 Aubert. STH ST., 118 Nauen two or three rooms, N W 128 Zen a Dinas, He dines, 18 conte y ea SHOE OUTTER WANTED—Versteeg-Grant Shoe Bb nes ea WANTED—A German nursegirl. 2731 | = dies — ͤ — gute gh Display D ie per er aga agate mea GE the old mercanilecgysciess ciate’ ox | . cherie. | 10 canta por thes, Display, endioes, 18 soar arenes on. Secu ees Sines oA Ri Sacco ee mt . 4 ear a t 7 — — — C2) Monon Building, Chicago. see = =n ine ‘each insertion. Display ¢ = per ee" | ROOM—A Indy e | an unfurnished room; price reasonable; refs. Add. W 148, this office. Yertisoments for the Post-Dispatch. 2 — } ‘ A single colored wo- 1 WANTED—For U. 8. Army, able-bodied unmar- iron b _ | $10 MADE every ae new plan of systematic ried men, between ages of 21 and 80, of good 2 * ne ann. Apply im ep speculation; sen * free booklet showing FURNISHED HOUSES FO re RENT. $35 PER MONTH. oral character and temperate habits. For infor- l how to make 127 even on wrong side of market; Odvear: Clark and Garrison « mation apply in person or by letter to Recruiting WOMAN WANTED—No. 1 colored woman to do gen- past Workings of lan and hest refs.’ furnished. LUOAS Av., . house for the summer months. soumet beth toom and anf 288 * ot „ 31144 N. 7th st., St. Loui . > „Chi : Officer 72 6 uis, Mo : otra 3 must ve 4. * 88 Valentine & Co., 754 Traders, Buliding, Chicséo.__. HOUSE—First-clags well-furnished 10-room house for summer; West End. Genelll, 923 Olive st. with large front, aide rder; open 45 an. : 7 MORGAN S. 4948 W.—Furnished tor the summer; price $60 per month. Reuse th Spe ere eco. 1h 4 —.— MEN AND BOYS WANTED. pros care a aE iene ALL SORTS. See a MUSICAL. — Sas F MO NG VANS. ——ͤ — — — — ness center of St. — — established and inde- 57 e e 8 N 8 2 ˖ pendent trade assur pply to ©. B. Gaunt, Su- | MUSICIA NTE ‘folin player, cornet pla ed by steam 2e; on Mo. P. R. R., house 8 rooms; cen location 8. A. perintendent of Circulation, Post-Dispatch. and harpist; good future. Add: M 143, this office, —— * cones, 800 mail orders. 803 N. nO labels et Webster Groves, F Apply f Leffingwell av. Process Co. f —— a —Pantet der. M PIANOS— Elegant second-hand ay and upright $3. 00 Gals 219 N. 6th st. . Fer. ‘live 21 gear pianos at rare bargains. Estey & Camp, 516 ; LOUIS MU MUTUAL e — — HOUSES WANTED $12.50 2 2. 50 Lee e and overcoats te order. ae | ts 8 kur hodse ee . went a Grand av., by a 7 *? ~~. dition; this week only. 2712 S. Jefferson av this office. — Fidelity Storage, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALBS. | © ‘Rous. | mice — b dad — 2723 and 1725 Morgan St. FPhose gorge lines Mines (20 words), 5 cents; each additional FOR ———— ty. Proapectus at office fr ID I. LIN G FOR RINT. Down-town Office 1 1003 Fine. Thon 4110. e. 5 cents. 10 ce : lay 1 15 cents reat owner 0 n u place to ¢ook, wash and fron. ine Aa Henk 8 cds, re i 1 BENTON-0-room house, 6 ea a habe thi Benton, Station; 122 boarding om — mh itis st ANY drug store is authorized to receive want ad- pe ee Since BIS COOK Av., 8685—Modern brick, 8 rooms, basement and laundry; $45; excellent neighborhood. —————~ COOK—Piain German cook; no washing; also res- the Post-D + pri. — work; $15. Addrese N 144, this office. ee — dun . 1 tam. BIOYCLE—For sale, 1 ladies’ safety, scarcely used; n boarding house would | paid $85, will sell for $40. 310 N. 3d 6 11 MONEY WANTED. THOMAS ST., EK—Good German coo , | — work; wages $16. ‘Add. N 144, Shi office. . brick house in ndition; key at 2720 Thomas st. : 10 cents line; Dinples H THOMAS ST., 27 -room good co BABY CARRIAGE—For sale, handso } Rig : : $65 per * enk ae eras. Ni . be baby carriage, $80. Apply 4880 Linton 11 Tine ‘each insertion YE eee thi, lot — situation as 911 S. 8th st. ; BICYCLE—For sale, **Victor’’ bieycle in deeds of : — HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by 1411 tor gen- good condition, used but Net 4 | 6 1 . er aa nerae, “Apply | we ice. 3 | Ste e 8 FOR REN to . } one for 3 4 * — “ FOR SALE—Tennis mesh w te com secured 0 . per line; Dei cea ington Av. * 8 Gas GE FOR SALE~One 2-burn 3 range; large oven; cheap. 2863 — — Pie 4 75 n 2 2 * c ORES ea on ey oy det e ; 3 ; ay Sa ee ' > ee * My wane 20 * . » * „„ ¥ > an E * . . e ” * * d 9 4 n io BOX—For sale, one ice box suitable ble for gro- . ee de Fre, | oF | : Barry, East St. Louis, pM a vg of .} bri : ere ted widower r , * THE GODDARD HOTEL. SP — wnling fot the seaimet add. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. peat 22 ere cents per line; Display thodes, D. D., pastor. Preaching every Sanday at| taid lotions, ior they, m 0 ——4 r 1 RR Headlines, 15 cents 4 ipa eT ) : 5 r de f 3 u. and 7:45 p. m. b cho 4 N ee agate kitchen, eer Sree e e
Page 7
races, ae from. the lon, pane boycotted by their ted cyc- : the e associa ia a ade with the lon an night for the 88282 said 5 I do not care to m to-day, Leng because it for pub ae at If any man comes esses that he did not cover ‘course I shall i let his confession plead and shall not punish him; but those who do not ht as well look for- Ward to being r abe severely handled. I . inflict punishment to the Umit of my r in every case, and as it so happens hat there no Umit at all put on a referee e work of these fellows and has done an incalcula- to oycling and road racing. I will ualify every man for taking part in any road race for at least a year. NINE MEN KILLED. Disastrous Fire ‘ay a Colliery in Scot- land. EDINBURGH, June 1.—Fire broke out to- day in the Fifeshire main colliery and nine men were killed while trying to quench the flames. cuers ef these men were seriously burned. Earthquakes Felt. VIENNA, June 1L—Two sharp earth- ie be were felt at Labelch, a capital of Duchy of Carniola, yesterday. NOTABLE WEDDING. ä Belmont Tiffany to Miss e Fleming Cameron. NEW YORK, June 1.—Miss Annie Flem- ing Cameron, daughter of Sir Roderick Cam- ¢ron, was married to-day to Belmont Tiffa- ny of New York. The ceremony took place in St. John’s Episcopal Church, Clifton, Staten Island, Rev. Dr. John O. Eccleston officiating. Miss Catherine Cameron, a sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and the six bridemaids were Miss Jennie Tiffany, sister of the groom, Miss Maud Livingston, Miss Lena Morton, daughter of Gov. Morton, Miss Margaret Morgan, Miss Mary W. WII ams and Miss Maud Wetmore. he groom > ards attended by his brother, William Tif- The ushers who were in attendance at the wedding were Messrs. W. B. Cutting, G. Richmond Fearing, Columbus C. Baldwin, T. Appleton Smith, Stewart M. Brice, Frank Bishop, Matthew Morgan, Jr., and Duncan Cameron. DISLIKED HER SURROUNDINGS. Edward Hargrave Was Not in Har- mony With His Bride’s Environment. Special to The Post-Dispatch. PORTSMOUTH,O., June Edward Har- grave, a merchant of St. Louis, came to this city last night to claim his fiancee... Miss Lizzie Evans. Hargrave met the girl on a World's Fair excursion... When Miss Evans returned to her home a correspondence was commenced, which resulted in proposal! and its acceptance. The trousseau was bought and all was ready when Hargrave arrived. Hargrave, however, was dissatis- fied with the neighborhood in which Miss Evans lived, it is alleged, and returned to St. Louis without being married. There is no Edward — the St. Louis City Directory. NEW YORE SUFFERS. Pans i eget as High as it Was, the Humidity Greater. ar ORK, June 1.—To-day the tem- perature is as high as it was yesterday, with the added discomfort of greater humidity. Several cases of prostration from heat Were reported during the forenoon. The weather man reports the possibility of thunderstorms during the evening or night, but Sunday is likely to be at hot as yes- terday was. given in Cholera in Japan. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine Hospital service has received a letter from Dr. Stuart Eld- ridge to the United States Sanitary Inspec- tor at Yokohama, under dafe of May 10, regarding the prevalence of cholera and the plague. Dr. Eldridge says: “The condition in Japan as regards chol- @ remains much as at the date of my t report. Single cases, rarely more, are from various localities in the re- gion of the naval and military depots of the south. There is absolutely no question but — in 1 Kong and Macao there have the plague, though the usual 8 at concealment of the danger have been made. St. Paul Call Sold. . PAUL, Minn., June 1.—The Morning the only United Press morning paper br . which was started last Sep- ber b P. Hall, in its issue of to-day ae — that it would retire from the having sold ae subscription list and will to the Daily Globe, a member of Associated Prees” and one of the old- established morning papers of St. Paul. _ Rebbed by Two Highwaymen. Special to The Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., June 1—For several days past C. B. Brasington, of Topeka, deputy supreme president of the National Reserve Association for Missouri and Kan- Sus, pee Oe pees in this city in the interest of the association. Last evening he attended am of the lodge and w — returning fo his t hotel he was attacked by two high- ima, who, with drawn revolvers — him to a remote place where they him of all his money, and then him to hasten home. . “RIVER NEWS. The river showed another 8 rise, the readings 51 morning being 6.10 feet, an advance of : The Diamond Jo Line steamer Sidney will arrive og yt Memphis will in a few days out in her new trade meen Cairo and pee ete etic Mf. Bein orden rles rkely, former : of the Hagle Packet Co. : H. Ptke Peoria arrived this morn- at 4 o'clock. | steamer Ruth from Grand Tower came in — m. with a freight cargo a number * en for the dane place at ee a e a and | barge from the Illinois ' 7 a a. — pentane — n River to-day. and four scows from Cairo came * the Harbor Commis! new EN = Sy He aR 92 2 W as t Commis- ed In addition several would-be res- | gob 70 the joint agreement 8 1. At Clinton, 8. sun State 8 3 Held | at a Num- ber of Schools. COLUMBIA, Mo:, June 1—At the Unten sity Academy exercises diplomas were re- ceived by Lillan Halene Allton, Andrew Jackson Bass, Charles Thomas Bell, Lewis Gringwatt, Berkebile, Laura Bell Campbell. Philip Vaugn Dimmit, Walter Gerald * James. Robert Jenn Wiluam Olin nings, Alonso Conduit iilard, 2 3 March, iam Maxwe eanor "Norvell, Floyd Sexton, W eg * 3 Leonidas Campbe FULT ., June 1.—At t EE ment „ of the Orphan School of the Christian Church of Missouri diplomas were conferred upon Miss Emma Campbell, salu- tatorian, Kansas City, — Ü Miss Lulu Wall- ing. Boydsville, Mo.; Maude Kib- bey, Delphos, Kan.; wigs I Bulah Alexander, Fulton, Mo.; Miss Pearl Nicolls, Fayette, Mo.; Miss Helen F. Riley, St. Joseph, Mo.; Miss Mary S. McCartell, Fulton, Mo.; Miss Valeria C. Bush, Mexico, Mo. Miss ate Cox, valedictorian, Santa Fe, nne. Also to Miss Emma Patton, Paynesville, Mo., for moe! completed the course in piano music. ICO, Mo., June 1—The graduates who | received distinctions at Hardin College | „ were: B. L.—Misses ‘Nellie Amelia Bagnelle, St. Louis: Amanda Ethelyn Boyer, Mar- — Mo.; Hortense Loulse Bowsher, Tren- Mo. ; Genevra Ward French, Shelby- ville, III.; Vinnie Ream Harrison, Mexico, Mo.; Frances Mae Howe, Mexico, M Mo.; Carrie Belt Jackson, Mexico, Mo.; Georgia Riley, Plattsburg, Mo.; Miriam Evans Ross, wares, Mo.; Mercy Lois Tully, Xenia, III. . Tilla Rose Dale, Versailles, Mo.; Wary 8 Johnson, Fort Worth, Tex.; Ann oddrell, La Plata, Mo.; Beatrice Lee Thom Albany, Mo. oe, Fhoman, Alba fil. June 1. The grad- uates of the Washington H igh School were: Rosa Walter, Eugene Hayden, Bernadette Hopper, Egbert W. Fell, Misses Sturtevant, Kennedy, Kirby, Nelson George Porter, Nellie Blizabeth Banks, Samuel B. Larri- more, Pearl Adams Miss Widenham, Sarah Elizabeth Walker, Samuel J. Tom — Alla Maywood, Albert Knollenberg, sg Hock- enhull, ate Belle Harbour, benen May oe nam Elihu Guy and Mr. Greg- NT ACKSONVILLE, III., June 1.—The eight graduates of the Jacksonville Female Acad- emy were: Misses Agnes D, Sears, Margaret O. Blac Estelle Walker, Mabel H. Goltra, Eleanore L. Fell, Clara R. Brown, Arme W. Lambert and Mabel M. King. The fiftieth anniversary of the Alumni Associa- tion was held yesterday afterfoon. METROPOLIS, III., June 1.—The gradu- ates of the Metropolis High School were: Mary Mizell, Berta Kimball, H. ** uante, Maude Choat, Tallie Roby, H. C. Elliott. Myrtle Lowry. Minnie Schmidt. . J. H. Willis, Kate McCartney, Nellie Black, John Kin- caid, Alice Liggett, Newton G. Toler and Gleaner Risinger. CARLYLE, III., June 1.—The High School graduating class consisted of Misses Minnie Sifton, Edith Fink, Mabel Walker, Bertha Ackerman and Maurice Weigel. MOBERLY, Mo., June 1.—The High School graduates were: Misses Elffie Dossey and Minnie Dejsart. OLNEY, III., June I.-At the Olney High School graduating exercises . G. W. Bamam made an address and delivered the diplomas. ALBSBURG, III., June 1L—Forty-three scholars, the largest ‘class in the history of the Galesbur High School, uated yes- terday. fo ner was valedictorian. WINCHEST R. III., June 1—The High School graduating exercises were held last evening, E. J. Trost, President of the Board, presenting the diplomas. HANNIBAL, Mo., June 1—The twentieth annual commencement exercises of the n- nibal High School were held last night. The graduating exercises of the eigh grade — Pas, Central School were held in the morn- "LEXINGTON, Mo., June 1.—The closing exercises of Wentworth Military Academy were held last evening. TAYLORVILLE, III., June 1.—Charles De- motte, Lorraine E. Dalbey Alice J. Hedrick, Harry O. Hill, Lloyd E. Kinney, Horace C. McBride, Walter M. Provine, Robert J. Slater, Maude Temple and Blanche Webb graduated at the Taylorville High School. BUNKER HILL, III., June 1.— The High School graduates were: Misses Winnie Masters, Dora Hintz, Jessie McPherson and Wilhelmina Smalley and Messrs. W. F. Fahrenkrog, valedictorian, and F. W. Folk- erts. ARCOLA, III., June 1—At the commence- ment exercises of the Arcola High School the following 1 Miss Nellie Todd, salutatorian, ith Cooper, Louise Rey- nolds, Gertrude Hanmaker, Walter Rem- heimer and Miss R. Cooper. MACON, Mo., June 1—Ray A. McNown Mabel C. ‘Alderman, Arthur P. Davis — Walter F. Smith constituted the duat- ing class of the Macon High School. Smith was valedictorian, and McNown salutatori- an. sped LEBANON, III., June 1—At the annual prize declammation contest at McKendree College * Awards were as follows: First rize, $15, C. M. Wilton of Huey; second, iss Barefoot, Litchfield. Prof. James P. Slade of Hast St. Louis, Mrs. J. F. Webb, Prof. C. H. Darris, Leb- ‘Jane 1—Prof,. Hen- Be °F Walters, of Pennsylvania College has accepted the position of dean of the ag- ricultural department in the Missouri State University. GE, III., June 1.—Rev. M. CART ‘ Ruhrauff of Dixon, III., was elected Presi- The old | dent of Carthage College yesterday. faculty will stay. Markets by 3 before them, with the „ mens in contracts as a “hedge The weather was - the ha Sho factor in the situation an wus about as bad as it could well be. No 1 — the torrid spell aoe visible and it seemed to have spread almost Rocky 2 my omen to the A lentie coast. om from 70 to 80 going — real 4 —— hout — 4 of — * corn t. Sa re- port ma and the Dakotas 25 per ce owing to increased corn, the sesult of a last fali in yp gl * more D 22 3 + ry r Saly y wheat opened at 79%@70 usual, N. . yesterday, *. off ye 5 against 7 a. 12195 “82% e., — at 30 The receipts of hogs were 18000 9.000 5@10c lower. Septembe 18.00 and sold off to $15.70, %. tember lard started 6.90. September t $6.50. June 1. Northwest. ber, $1.29. Timothy—Cash, $5; S- ber, C} December, Oate—June, oh July, 33%. July, $12. OT: 1 . ; July, , mort e den 86. ; oats; 20%c; por , $12. 47%; lard, $6. 6200 II., June 1.—Corn steady; — Oats . ig 2, 81%c; No. firm ; Tec du; co + Darley, a. arley, 2 2,100 b 106,700 bu; rye, none; b bu. Additional Inventory of Rowse Estate, An additional inventory of the estate — late E. S. Rowse reports $116,650 in ** coupons and $79,650 in stocks in 75 — of the St. Louis Trust Co. and one . the Trust company made thers, in flour and wheat being 243,000 of the e Mill & : , writes that probably te is around that city and the Rock of flour and wheat for ,426,000 bu, — 2,- "000 bu, or about wheat visible this crease was 1,000,000 bu. n show about 1 Advices from bottom and nearer this city the prospects in London and Laverpoot today and no market ca Regular Cash Market Prices. | Saturday.| Friday. | Year Ago. WHEAT. 82 b 82 a OORN. oan . vhs 29 Future Prices. | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Friday. Sales. | Sales. WHEAT. July . 78667875 Aug 77 U¹n | Sept . 77 Cl 18 July 50 650% 51 Sept . 52% | June . bit | ___ OATS. 28 July . 28%a ee ee CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 807 Olive street. 78% | - 152% @5244 | WHEAT. T9% | CORN. 88 OATS. 80% | PORK. $12.67 | LARD. 6.72 } RIBS. July ..| 6.87 | 6.32 | 6.82 | 682. _, OHIOAGO—Wheat—Cash, Se; e ui, Toe Ne b; Sep- tember, 80%c. Oorn—Cash, 651%c; July, 52%c; September, * Oats— Cash, 20%c; July, 30 , B0%c. Pork—Cash, a 4 a; J 1 8 $12.87 Ribe—Cash July .| 73% | T8%4b July 52% | 5256 july .| 29% | 80% |30%@30% July .| $12.72 | $12.52 | $1257 July .| 6.75 | 6.70 | 6.72 oe 1 25 Oats—July, 88 b ell Wheat—July, 79K Goc: Septem- OTOL —~-Wheat—July, 81%¢ b. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Barley No. 4 geo Wheat No. No. eee „„ * 2 e... 429,979 2.302. 27 559,516 158.5 86,299 10, 928 ON CHANdR. WHEAT —Extremely nervous and unsettled was the market, but not near so much feverishness ex- hibited as yesterday and the buying better and more confident. The opening was at ic advance and did nat sell below the opening price during balance of the day, whereas, the market eventually old %e higher and closed at the top, though with lers. The weather and crop news were entirely too bad this a. to allow the market to be as bearishly inclined as it was during the gegen part of yester- day. Hot and dry was the 1 1 the entire county east of this market, and that these same conditions prevailed here. was only too plainly evi- dent to the swelteri it trader. From nearly all directions did comp come in and most of them indicated it was almost a calamity. To top eff with was the Modern Miller's estimate of a further de- cline of 8@10 per cent in winter wheat’s condition. The news and influences were bullish enough to en- courage and stimulate further hases, yet a dis- ition to fight the advance was still seen and the trad der who was so conspicuous a seller — under of wheat yesterday was again 8 ust the bull side thts mort . No. foreign ca —— were in, as it was bank. bo holi oT tes in England. Exports for the week were good and larger than a year ago. Re- ceipts were liberal at most markets a estimates * not over 1,000,000 bu decrease in the visible. ntine shi ments were large, too. e day's clearances were small, from four bu. It was, how- ever, only weather and crops that counted as influ- ences to- and late in the session therewas consid- erable buying by shorts, who feared an excited and largely higher market Monday if weather conditions did not change or indications of more favorable weather were seen that time. Hence, the mar- —1 held — late in the session and the close ‘was the to *UTURES—July opened at 70%c and sold which was asked at close. September sold at to Tote. Spot grades—Yesterday afternoon 10, — du No 2 red that had been delivered on May tract 7 — sold at 81e for East and Sac for this ceipts. To-day the market was higher, 4 yh i bid on Call for regular and e ‘Bast cars No. 2 sold to-day at 84684 Bast this side f. o. b. large portion of the sacked w and 8 sent on the 2 gee sellers could accept, so that ried over. Little demand from either, a few cars No. 2 selling at Séc 84e east track. CORN—The hot weather in this locali ther East created alarm, — damage to feared, if a change to rains cooler 2 did not soon occur. of improved E favorable conditions were more regarded. was not much for rare buying * — ae ma lec above apr ms 000 bu. en at Wi 8 one year ago. aaa mre ea a 51 ae to e. shippers were 1 Side at e to pod» eee ee Rye flour ings small. to local trade at Bast track—67c 82 arian, $1 gure „ MP CASTOR e: clearribs, — . Wei 8 88 Ib lene. LEAD—Se holding for $3.10. understood $3.07% bands, mand. GOOSEBER r bu. Southern, $1.25@1 per 4-g al PLUMS—Texas, large. Burbank, on orders; PARSNI STRING seat part NEW’ PO 7 grown, $1.10 IT. RROTS—South E. TUR cream, butter, Ze. CHEESE—Firm. les, die; Jong mburger, 88e; POULTRY LIVE POULTR 5c; Light fine „„ „ „„ Heavy ne purry t „„ „ Fancy. See „„ „% „6 „6 „„ % 999% „%% 0e „„ eee ee ee ee ee BE Stcady: bot business ee eee local mill qe: for bran: paid bulk sold at 60¢ — SKEDS AN GRASS SEEDS—Steady but ; choice, 6.5 BACON—BSales, boxed lots, shoulders, 6c; longs, short clear, Tic. * ‘orders: short clear, G%4c. SUGAR Ua HAMS—On orders, 10@11%e _ BREAKFAST BACON—On orders, 84@l11%4c per S MEATS—Bacon Me Ss lear sides, ; hams, Tse RD—Sells at 6@6%c, as EF—On orders, $7@7- 50 per d 47 dried, 8 8 . oot ask SPELTER—Firm. Sales 11 cars at $3.45. ON THE STREET. (The post- Dispatch quotations are tor lots unless otherwise quoted. with choice goods and are higher.) FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES—In light supply and Fay’ de- Mi ri and Inos, docs * ssouri and IIlino In a peat fate of $1.25@ NGES—Firm. r fancy, $3.50 e 28; sed 80. ANUTS—$ APPLES—New sell at * 85@40c peck box PEACHES Florida, $1 1 — bu crate. eee. moderate; 60e, ajax, wONIONS_Southerm, $8@3 .60 per bbl and 51. 50 75 per sack: : CABBAGE Dall. SWEET 9 PS—Cholee, | on 9 orders, $101. . 50 per bbi, be per PEAS—Tenneasee, We per pec 1 — and 2 B0c per 1-3 bu box; home- r bu. ISH—Choice on orders, Rog per bbl. 20@B0e per ubches. SUCUMBERS—Flor Louisiana, $1@1.50 per BEETS—H ome- RNIPS—Southern. ey apne grown, CTUCE—H TOMA TOES—Florida, 62.5003 per green less. SPINACH—Home- UTT way and ive in aes sean Ze; low to medium, in pails at 7@7%4c, and de for low grades. Grease Received 4,827 cases; shipped, and demand good for fresh at 10%c per dozen. roosters, Jie; spring chickens, ducks, e; geese, LIV . ae heretics, rough 2% . d 6 t „ very quiet. cong white millet A. 7802 75; lover 7 70.5007. 560; timothy 15 per bbl; on orders hort ear, 215 Longs, Che; clear 2 — 8 51 1.5 Aang 1 8 advance and dding $3.05 and obtainable. in first Orders are filled tray; — case. ri Bee ok 1 case; home-grown, 2 75e@$1.26 per 6-gal case and ngs 3 ; home - ohile, $1. 1.50 r crate. 2 2 eh eg 168 per bbl 2 bbl. per bu; Mis- bu bow.” k box; — 8 box; bl, and 50¢ per crate. per doz bunches. 1@1.50 per bbl. $1@1.50 per dos. Oe per bbl. — € crate; wn, en, ee per bbl. wna, me-grown, on ur Full cream, twins, ode; sin- Americay 227 brick 7 ; Swiss, choice, 1 e. 2,062 cases. Firm GAME AND VEALS. Weak. Chickens; Te 1b; old 2@18c per Ib; Ane; pigeons, Choice, 4c Ib; fair stocks, in, 202% per Ib. 2 eee ae bal GOD. ko vtec Tub-washed— 2222 19020 Fair „ „ „ „ „ eee scone 18 Coarse and 10 reen Dry ‘Texas, e Dry ae Glue stock, : se Green salt A Green. al. Uncured lc: ina Dry fiat, un SKINS, choice Texas, average run 6 natives „ eee „ „ „ „% % % % % f eee eeer ee green and dry No nenen ate der nüt f. „„ „ „ 0 „ 6060 „ 6 „„ ** were ante eee „„ it * = 2333 „„ * 10 5 Ray he! eee 524 „ „„ „„ 8 * F cured 50e . „eren it he See eer eereoe tose vases ee $1. c 12 roe You . Cincinnati ... Louisville as ] offered at Exposition no buyers. Third had a seller Sales were ose ft y at 185 Ibe. $2.60. rable. 1, $1.26; N ti” CLEARING BB: STATEMENT. g week, ee 19, 280. 681 New Orleans ST. potter Compress stock was $68 bid, $70 3 n was wanted at $109. 50 and Suburban bonds were for sale at $97. St. Louis Trust was offered at $127.25. Compton Heights bonds were bid $108.25. * Raflway bonds were $104.75 bid, $105 Chemical National was for sale at $95. 8 bonds were $96.50 ee bids. a tional Bank was bid $11 Suburban stock was for sale at $23.50. Lindell a the field, the bent bid being Southern Commercial and Savings Bank . ta oo stock , aa at New York Stocks. Corrected d and stock brokers, greatly advance. ments, Streets being made. Houses building. Street car lines completed. Everything on the improve. Cheapest property in St. Louis. P Note the high, healthy location. Good speculation. Admirable home sites. will See the improve · Anderson-Wade Realty Co., _ Eighth and Locust. : 7 ‘on hon BAB IBON AND, METAL. 1 7 vy cas atove 251 urnt, 20. late, 180; Pes ‘AND 9 per E. Ib; No. 8, white, Ble; —— yellew, MONEY. eari 3 5 * : 1 689 cent. Edwards & Sons: Feser pa prem bid, off at Ide prem Par bid, off at 28e prein Far bid, off at De prem Par bid, off at Se prem Par bid, off at We prem STOCKS. LOUIS stock had a seller at $10.25, but 25. stock. was y 50, but no buyers were in at $106. was ee demand. “sr i. at $34.75, ten at fifty at $34.25 and at the * dond LOUIS, r ‘Boo North Bourth & * .| Low a 84 4. josie: and —— — 0 ernment 1285: eo has sg | 116; do 44 reg., 07; pete WASH no YORK the NEW shows 000; crease, —＋ excess of the Bterling exchange 4 2775 bills at $4. 714@4.87% for sixty t bends road bonds quiet and i be ree 1. ——— 15 Stn Director of the $1, a 1,080,600: increase, $2,448, o% per cent. business in $4. " 8 certificates d exican dois State bon * 3 ‘coupe the month of May to have ts. June 1.—The ta, increase, 000; Sen requirements of the * . — 7 4 1 Ret uisTRU —_— ST ; packers at $4. o $4.55 and Yorkers at $4.2 $4. $4.35. SHEEP—Receipts, 131; ede small bunches constituted the offerings on the sheep market. No sales were made in the morning. The market was steady with Friday _ T5c lower than last week. Lambs are in deman HORSES AND MULES Receipts, 65; shipments, 134. Horse quotations: Heavy draught, common to extra Heavy draught, average sales Drivers, common to extra.. average sales A * — 8 S888 88888 888888888888 Matched Matched teams, wees sales Mule quotations, 4 to 7 years old: hands, fair to extra.. 14 . full OE ay „„ „%%% „% „„ „6% 1 5% hands, full a 15 16% — Live Stock by Telegraph. CHICAGO, June 1.—Hoge—0 we Raves Pecaaeeke S828 Pastis „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „6 „„ — 2 „ „ „„ „6 „4 ts, .40; heavies, lowers gg Seay Ss 8 a” oe * — te ö viduals, rms and corporations. H. M. NOEL, Nice- President. 8 W. ISAACS, Cash. BUILDING LOANS, | _ REAL ESTATE LOANS. The Missouri Savings and Loan Co. Will make loans on improved city real estate or on vacant . property for purposes of im- provement, MONTHLY PAYMENTS, NO COMMISSION. Offices: SUITE 1205. UNION TRUST BUILDING, SAM M. KENNARD, . CHAS. H. TURNER Presidens. Secretary. ESTATE of Thornton McK. Eckert, Deceased—No- ~~ — ert, 2 granted by the Probate Court of the City t. Louis, on the Zist day of May, 1895. 91 persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may preciuded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated, this ist une, 1895. ILLIE ECKERT, Administratrix. ARTHUR E. KAMMERER, Attorney. 3778 neta of Louis Marie Christian Harricart de Thury, Deceased—Notice is hereby given that let- ters testamentary on the estate of —— Christian Harricart de gtanted to the undersigned the rt gm of St. Louis on the 2 letters, or they may ded from any benen of said estate, and vf * ae, be not exhibited withih two years from the date f this publication they will be 1 of 0 une, Dated this ist day 1895. ARLES H. TURNER, Executor of Louis marie Christian Harricart de Thury, Deceased. 877 GUARDIAN’'S that the was on the 8 1886, duly a by the the City of NOTICE.—Noatice is — St. guardian of the person and estate of Adol Stoppelkamp, a of mind. ui SCHLINGMANN, Guardian of -Adolph Stoppelkamp, a person of un- St. Louis, June 1, 1895.
Page 8
Gen, Elo3 Alfaro, the leader in the revo- haa not arrived in Ecuado when Mr. Whisler left. oe, 275 in Ecuador has been suppressed. — all the news received there is through the New York papers. TO ESCAPE MATRIMONY. Pretty Mamie McTague Goes All the 255 Way to Japan. “to The Post-Dispatch. YORK, June 1.—Pretty Mamie Me- Tague of New York, 20, and highly ac- complished, has disappeared. It is thought he has gone to Japan with her uncle, Jas. F. Connelly, recently appointed Consul to Japan. There is nothing very strange in that, but it has had lots of effect on John J. Brown, widower, and several years older than Mamie. They were engaged, but when it came to marrying Mamie backed out, but had not the pluck to tell Brown 50. Instead she went to Japan to escape from matrimony. NOT LONG IN THE COUNTRY. | r een Henry Carl Surren- d $2,000 Which He Found. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 1.—Diogenes is due here. Henry Carl is so poor that he had to borrow $5 yesterday. Tren he went to Brook- lyn. 14 Fulton street he pi ked uy out of the gutter two $1,0vw bills. He turned them over to Sergt. Montague of the First Precinct, taking his recefpt. Car! is a Frenchman, 34 years old, in this country two years. He has supported himself by giving French and German lessons, but to-day he will go down to the Hollywood, Long Branch, as an as- sistant cook. WASH SUITS FOR BOYS, 4 TO 10. Shirt Waists for boys, 6 to 15. Sum- mer goeds in great varety for sale in our Clothing Department. Linen, duck, white and brown pants and vests, Alpaca and silk ats and vests. All of the fine grades of suits for hot weather wear. . . MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. SAYS A POLICEMAN DID IT. A Harlem Prisoner Suffering From a Broken Neck. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 1.—In Harlem prison last night was David L. Brown. He com- plained to the jailer several times that his neck hurt him. A-surgeon was called, and it was found that the man’s neck was brok- en. Brown was removed to Bellevue Hos- pital. According to Brown he had been clubbed by a policeman. Montesano, HE QUEEN OF THE RIVER.” Commencing Sunday, June 1, the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE will put in a special rate of 500 from St. Louis to Montesano and return, and in addition to running a spe- cial train to Montesano every Sunday, leav- ing Fourth and Chouteau avenue depot at 2 p. m., returning, leave Montesano at 7:30 p. m. Trains Nos. 57, 51, 61, 69 and 65, south- bound, and trains Nos. 54, 60, 62 and 58 north- bound, will stop when flagged. There will be free admission to the grounds and many attractive amusements. Apply at city tick- et office, Union Station or Fourth and Chouteau avenue depot for tickets and fur- ther information. Charged With Burglary. Special to The Post-Dispatch. SAYLOR SPRINGS, III., June 1.—Albert Pantier and Delbert Codd of South Bend, Ind., and John Pool of this place were laced under arrest here charged with — The store of J. F. Maon of this place was burglarized on last Wednesday night, and the goods stolen were found un- der the floor of a house occupied by Pan- tier, Codd and Pool. The accused were tak- en before Police Judge VanHoughton, who „held Pantier and Codd to await the action of the Grand-jury. He discharged Pool. Reduced Rates June 11th. On the above date the MISSOURI PA- CIFIC Rx. And IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTH will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip to all points in Arkansas, Colora- do, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Wyoming, and to certain points in Texas, Idaho, In- dian Territory, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico, South Dakota and Utah. Tickets will be good going date or sale, with privi- Jege of stopping off either going or return- ing, with final limit of twenty days. Clay City Teachers. Special to The Post-Dispatch. CLAY CITY, III., May 31.—The following corps of teachers has-been employed for the public schools of this city for the ensu- . F. D. MeRittrick, Principal; J. B. „ F Assistant Principal, and Miss Lucinda Hobbs, Carrie Perdue, Lilly Duff d Emma Curson for the lower grades. e directors are complimented on their Se- lection of the corps of teachers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething relieves the child from pain. ic. . ae Aer i ae 1 8 . * * “te > * r N n 8 4 — N re , 5 8 nnn af oe 2 Bes 3 8 8 3 — ' 1 4 4 4 * infants and Children. RJOTHERS, Do You Know 3 Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ? Do You Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons 7 Do You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? Do You EA that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of ita ingredients is published with every bottle ? Do You Know that Cactoris is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher, That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ? 3 Do You Kae that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word “ Castoria” and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense ? Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose ? 1 Do You Knee that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children m be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? Fry them in COTTOLENE instead of lard, and they will come out of the pan ‘ beautifully browned, delicately fla- vored and perfectly digestible. Any article of food fried in COTTOLENE, whether it be fish or oysters, will be found far more digestible, and in y every way more acceptable to the taste +, and to the stomach than if fried I. in lard. COTTOLRNR is sold in} N tins with trade mark—sieer’s head in cotton-plani wreath—on every tin. THE H. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Rialto Building, and Olive Streets, er aes a RT 3 8 n ; = 2 ; N ; . * * > 24 ‘ ** r E * 4 * — 4 _* wang : » = ae * * a * —— RW. * L > . * 5 ——— ~~ * . * *