St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 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
ia ne ene hee 8 ns OT OF JAIL. —— to eee Get Out ot the Poplar Bluff Bastile. — — —— Six MINOR PRISONERS. FREED — Birds Out a Steel Grating and Then Tunnel Under a Brick Wal to Freedom- 5 ae Ten prisoners, most of them murderers, tunneled their way out of the County Jail at Poplar Bluff Tuesday night and all but one are still at large. United States Deputy Marshal E. J. Bren- nan, whose headquarters are in St. Louis, was in the town at the time and it was in ng into th 1 for the prisoner for * that ‘Deputy Sheriff Bruce Deems Ulscovered the d ry. 53 Tu evening Brennan arrived in Pop- havi been sent after Walter ‘with running a blind Mo. He and Deems, in the early even about town, chat- pes pleasantly, wot nearly train time, m. eee about 10 o’clock when 3 — 4 went to the County Jail wae 7 ~ a few blocks from the railroad tation. “The jai a one-story brick structure, lined — * with steel, and has always been considered one of the strongest prisons in it been lined on the bottom ten 7 — would probably be languishing therein ere is but one. entrance to the jail proper. It is in the notheast wing. A strong steel door with a powerful lock & guards this entrance. When a prisoner is taken inside this entrance he stands in a way surrounding the “holdover,” used only for temporary inmates. Woods, chart tiger”. at Chic uare hall- which is In this hallway are two more entrances ed by massive metal doors. One to. the women’s section in the south- — * of the building and the other to s cells, which occupy most of the 8 —4 * the jail. It was from this section that the delivery. took place. The entrance to M men’s section is guarded by a large teel door, the Key to which is kept by a r on watch. When this entrance been passed there is yet another — door leading directly to the cells. Between these two doors is a hall- way leading around the men’s section. At 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon Deems went through all these entrances, inspected a cell and satisfied himself pt every ji. N Ae oe n 4 ‘ S b., * 7 N ‘ +; tee 5 * 4 * * 0 12 n bd 2 eee 4 : * * 7 1 "ite * 3 NA . as ape . 1 * gee re ae : f * * ~~ “ * * * 7 > WILL THE BICYCLE CRAZE COME TO THIS? _ hard and very dark and the prisoners had the very best facilities for leaving town unnoticed. Sheriff Hogg of Poplar Bluff has issued orders to officials all over the State to ape on the watch for sus- picious characte Prisoner Woods. was seen in the city jail ee eae morning. J did not know any- thing of the escape,“ he said, until Bren- nan told me of it on the train. Everything seemed — quiet in the jail While I was locked u The anthesitios at Poplar Bluff think that several d te characters in the jail have been planning the escape for months. How a hole was sawed in the cell and the ground tunneled near the wall = the jail is a stinging fact which Deputy Deems and the * are endeavoring to find an ex- neee tor. * „„ 1 OPENING OF THE BALTIC CANAL. - = A Big Work, Which Occupied | % Eight Years, Completed. SECOND ONLY:10.. THE SUEZ, „ - so — — — 2 — — SS SS. 22 S An — WV SS . SS n — 2 i. eae Ky 8 HALLWAY — SECTION. Zz WOMEN'S SECTION ee *» “ppd —— 22 Cod d ~~ | (ENTRANCE 3 — DIAGRAM OF THE JAIL. thing was safe and sound. When he went get nnan’s prisoner he remarked thet 1 ould wager everything in the St. Louis jail rg not as quiet as the one he charge of. lence * ae jail always makes me sus- us, sai Brennan. 'n warrant ee 4 there's something wrong in there. I feel Ad * Then he walked to one of the cells in the holdover to satisfy himself that Wood was safe. The prisoner was ing a paper. then went back to where Deems was standing. “By Joye!” vou make me suspicious too, 32 said, I'm going to get my Brent Shy ~. the rounds.“ He procured a small bull’s eye lantern and entered the men’s section, Brennan pulled his 8 It was ten minutes after 10. patter poh ig me my prisoner first, Deems returned and who hand- ting the re- ‘sheriff's inspection. He wait, for almost imme- ‘tone 1 by Deem ed to enter the section, but the 5 per woe locked. He turned to remark to Woods and noticed that, with his together by steel cuffs, he was paper. In a short time into the hallway in the hold- a 3 have gone!“ he exclaimed, madly out of the jail to or- pose. had — 1 * minutes to wait and 0 tion where, in the ' DRAGGRDLAPAYETTR'S PONDS But Little George Susanka’s Body Was Not Found. George Susanka, 8 years old, of 1410 Dil- lon street, has been missing since Thurs- Between 5 and 6 o 4 31 that evening 2 tan Ww were in playin ng tag When last George was standing on the stone } leading down to the lake. His ther some pla tes and rambled away with them. he returned George was gone. The police were notified that even- ing and 4 — next day the lake was carefully ree 2 Search was also made in the other two ponds in the park. The boy was not at all wayward or given to running away. On the contrary, he was quite shy and quiet. He never went any- here alone, except to the Soulard Mission me ah Its Commercial A Are Many and Its Naval Importance Is Great. * KIEL, June 19.—After the labors of eight years and an expenditure of about 156,000,- 000 marks ($38,500,000, the great canal which joins the Baltic Sea to the German Ocean is ready for use. It almost rivals in international impor- tance the Suez Canal itself. It is sixty-two miles long, and stretches in a single level from the Baltic to'the open sea-estuary of the Elbe. Its eastern terminus is a little place called Holtenau, where like the Eider Canal, finished in 178, it enters on the west side of the broad magnificent Kiel harbor, or Kieler Fjord, and thence to the Baltic. The western terminus is an equally tiny vil. lage, called Brunsbuttel,.which lies on the widening Elbe, ten miles across from Cux- haven. At each of these two terminal places there is an entrance lock, 500 feet long, and 88 wide, with a depth of 82 feet on the III. These are the only locks on the whole work, — — these are more for emergencies than ste The Baltic is an almost tideless sea. On an average there is a fluctuation of half a fathom on ony some twenty-five days in the year. bed oltenau gates will be closed on these occasions, until the normal level has been 33 At all other times they Will remain and the water in the canal will be ae ‘Baltic origin, and on the ‘Baltic level. It a different matter at es — N end. There the tides run high and and — ge the Brunebuttel 2 evil De closed and opened daily. This rnal 8 of the Elbe gates for three hours at each low tide will serve to keep the canal water sweet and fresh-flowing, and it i counted upon, as well, to help scour the channel of the Bibe, which continually slits new shoals, often to a troublesome extent. The locks are of massive masonry, like the breakwaters under construction for storie from Neissen, in Saxony. Incidentally, there are some other locks, eas os we TN — a THE CANAL. on = Fanday, 19 the Clinton Public School or to te Park, only five blocks from his home. 10 father thinks he may have left the the south gate and got lost. 4g almost prostrated with „ being a little super- to 3 at any straw of A fortune teller, at the suggestion of a hbor. The delver into — future told. her er boy was alive and that he was in the West End and we be 1 to her perhaps next da — e Wo weeks. doubtless satinty | s father ‘ma long, but N West I med “all the remainder connectir “thee but these In me channel of the ¢ to (Only two fixed bridwet rough the protection of the two entrances, are of 16, 8 wet material, under ressure, was forced upward and out. ann er poin enough, | at least. for the sluices work, have been Dut dredges and excavai Holland their place of brick was carried. on under direct Govern- ‘mental inspection d States, ‘he — 25 gets somebody else * do his obs for him. The larger propor- tion of the laborers on the canal have been Italians and Swiss. The wages paid are described as rather high, according to Germ a pyr being from 65 ‘to cents for ordina from N to 113 for skilled la LAIDLAW AWARDED $40,000. Choate, Who Helped Defeat the Income Tax, Talks Glibly About Dives. * NEW YORK, June 19.—The fourth trial of the suit of William R. Laidlaw against Russell Sage for $60,000 ended to-day. The jury brought in a verdict in the plaintiff's favor for ,000. The suit was for damages D pen me if I did will never retire, tice.done. What GAIN erter of this city has reeetved a letter direct from the seat of the Cuban rebellion. The jetter 1s dated from Arequipa, in the Prov- ings ot of. er e. and reads: sed a battalion of Span- annihilated called the citizens before him and demand- od, under threats of 1 bese his hid- ing-p disclosed. all denied cnowledge ot him. Nane a 1 tion, the Major ordered them put to torture until they would tell. In the meantim Cuban had escaped fr hen we reached the village t description. The. 8 the houses and were and outra women d escape brutal treatment. Our men were wild with rage at the sight. After firing one volley from our rifles, we were so ferocidus that we charged them, and were soon engaged in a desperate hand- to-hand conflict. No quarter was given, and after three hours ferocious fighting the paniards were completely rou „After it was all over dead men and oth- battle that I have been —— as the Spaniards expected no quarter ter GOMES. being caught as they were. . They 2 tor Snelr ves, Bap our — * fought e demons and could not be resisted Our loss is 1638 out of 8 force of 500, while the Spanish loss is 472 * actual count, in- cluding several officers. We ~ gems their outfit and arms r This battle will nally, F. . “Major 6th Regiment Cuban ution- sts. — —̃— — — WHY SPAIN APOLOGIZED. . It Was the Only Way to Get Action Against Cuban Filibusters. Special to The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., June lt is re- ported, on high authority, that there was a close connection between the reply of Spain to the Allianca note and the rect procia- mation of the administration against Cuban filibusters in this country. The 1 1 oe ied — 5 ae 8 e288 77 i BS “SPAIN MUST PAY. The United States Will Brook No Further Delay. NEW YORK, June 19.—A special to a local paper from Washington indicates that the Government has demanded that Spain im- mediately pay the Mora claim of $1,500,000 or severe measures will be taken for its colleo- tion. Antonio Maximo Mora was an American citizen owning valuable sugar property in Cuba. During an 1 island it was seized by the | The eren eee — furthest. tations is that there will de a an appropriation for Mora, States Government in self reapect will de constrained te try other means to secure ent. It may become occupy Havana and to re Custom-houses there until the amount equal to the Mora indemnity has been collected, could be done without 4 [A to 88 national law, if Ba United Sta opposed by a superior fleet — 2 force at Haven If it should be ob ed to by Spain on the ground that this + Monn time for an em and entertain such a demand as that suet — 2 1 it is plain Cn ro own em y presum- toe nature r of of our r ar tion in behalf of the Guibas it — — WILL LAY OFF A TRIP Special to The teh. NEW YORK, June 19.—Many hundred m- Ge rried th "S * eon. OLD TIES TO BE BROKEN. The Political Future. Forecast dy Cabinet Member for a Repub- lican Paper. —ͤ '—ĩ— Special to The Post-Dispatch. : NEW YORK, June 19. — A Republican remnants crystallize new parties animated by new issues. A member of the Cabinet ex- g D 4 8 1 wo > pe : Fare. dean — sp 1 * — e = Ne N se. yee . . a 8 a r e “we? em ee ey * . * 15 5 2 r 5 ? 272 a ts > 2 Ree
Page 2
2 . 3 F Ry 8 r 3 7 . ate 72 ö e 8 * * ** — : 8 F baie 3 i . 1 j t ee My gs a J pate. So ar MET on . . 4 „ ate ye 3 pert — ees i . : ö + Bh PT SA, ee tea ee DENVER, Colo., June 19~Bx-Congress- | BIG. noses, a canopy man Richard P. Bland of Missouri has re- Aurned to the city from his lecture 1 through the State W 8 i „nee . den ü ne 8 jz then he came to Colorado anc _ Given Arsenic. _ | SRAPBE DS banked with the roses. .. the residents of the place. ergraduate ‘and Beende, | : — when he came to Col and 1 . 5 err I tended by Miss Mayme] „The driver of tt W. . Flem- of hington University will : . : 3 constant public appearances seem to b rere sister, a6 onor the gt. Le ho IU School 1 weakened him still more. He is vaste te : Mieses Georgie Pullen of . | he N Werle Bt eee icity : 1 see callers. His weakened condition is the rt. Adele Dowvail’ is dytag at the Nome wery Will be the bri ds. Mr. I- Webster, two den f de, Thursday night. — * | An- || — : result of an attack of grippe. i . : 1 ane 0 rve the bridegroom as pe ol unknown : of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hofel, $724. | * ra. J th- | @ field and be ling Un : es 7 * the $50 cash for | | vill 0 2 A Cleveland’s Shrewd Move. _ | braska avenue. A weird story of the cause | & Of the bride. dn J Leland, be man. shoot!’ and began Special to The Post-Dispateb. \] of her suffering is told by Oscar Hofel, | Dr, enen ai) and = 9 — a was corn EReetsd by Modern WABHINGTON, June l e woh, Page her brother, who lives at the same number, | Catry © he wed att ring. $n He tractual ty ‘Woman’ the | : dications e —— —— g At- | He alleges that the woman is the victitn of tintec 1 idal ro pe is Rage ra pe mag A 2 5 an cal > n 1 and it is E Ocer rt- | Slow polsoning, and at the office of Assis: Pian, extending long court train, the | shakes that filled his m 8 then f torney-General Olney to the State De a nto , t ha et tant ie Diet 7 1 1 . 2 ment. In the first place, ! * 4 on Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, ce with blouse effect veiled with mous- | he 3 ie d said d to a com 5 es AND... r the time being a rising storm Wednesday, he gave as authority for hig | 8eln 8 ppes of pearl extending from the waist, which is girdled with the fo | rney-General for his ) , | failure to. — Bona the prev sions of the anti- @llegation, Dr. Buechler, whose office is}; The fmménse sleeves are covered sis ; mo a th : trust law erg great Cr i fas eee at Osage street and Oregon avenue, and ‘mousseline de sole, and extend to the the residence Prehn, Justice of the — —_ — 1.4 | anage eat Market second place it has ena hange of policy he Who, Hotel states, has been attending | 9°) he neck With pearls, and soft] Peace, where a warreat charging disturb- 8 to inaugurate whatever chan po 4 ire — 1 the 4 e de sole. * veil ing the was asked for. Prehn could be opened uritil e 1 ts are at wo N / N © al eath a tiara o n ot see how the man had maliciously dis- ticles are not less than 2,000 nor over a h | 2805—N, GRAND AV.—2807 i “ar 3 * A see fit in 2 — * of ore ora mself open turbed the.peace and refused to lock ange of front. 3 * up. Then the citisens retreated to the pub- warde, prize , hon- : ork e e the meee 255 meets seria, thes primpes* e ses | or eraduning ox mentioned, The feat ely pla. ’ 5 * n rous man de, that Reports. Meats, Vegetables, etc. -fourth C ess. It will be 2 found then that the strong personal friend- ~ en, as 8 pig 22 ane Ana 5 aes “oo is with th raise. ; 3 8 own | oration o ve- Tucker sold for ee han 4 le rank Bp : : : 8 Unexcelled facilities for prompt shin which exists between the Secretary of Btale ang Senstors eee = as : car perved the purpose, deli tis an andler of New ' : , ' n ; 0 aniet two of the most formidable antago- fastened ae tn Atte door securely 223 N oN of ground in = ou elivery of goods to all Parts of nists on the Republican side of the chamber 2 neck, and finish him with in en, the baker, furnished The first ten members ot the e in the : St. Louis, to Patrick Kelly for the city and a lar ge fore to the foreign policy of the Arn | ink ribbon, the waist girdled with the same, | and 1 — ood ened * bread and . ort Meyer, i * ce of ex- 3 been conducted during the pas i | i finished . 4 bow and long ends at the of tne people Ae 3 gi old St. Lo 1 . perienced clerks to cater to the R | . * rry pink roses w ednesda . . . ' 8 pink satin ribbon. The little page will wear] down somewhat. He „ n af Laie, Eres of ltt li . . wants of patrons. . ++ + Phil Thompson for Silver. 16 a complete suit of white satin, with ruf-Geor | v >» oe 01 ge Souline; sald he came here recent! well-known lawyer at St. Charles, Mo.; Special to The Post-Dispatch. 4 files of lace, with white silk slippers and | from Germany, but * oye not tell where he 4 “3 ym eve A ot 1 F. B. i Wy bert Ru ge has returned from a ten- * 5 * 1 NEW YORK, June 19.—Col. Phil Thomp- | ; : hose. lived. It was mutually agreed among the : : | 8 e el poset a ua e F ps nas the bride ka | ras ho dees e however, “that, “Webster F Greehe(sider of Clayton, and Oucet | Harris & Wengler teport the sale Large Sales e 1 A os ty 8 , SO he was released E. Meyersdick of Union, Mo. ; Clemens avenue, northeast f Good- 4 -of Senator Blackburn and the“ eventual Jy 0 groom will leave for a tour of the North. from the car and placed on a moving train o- ine- 5 victory of free coinage of silver at 16 to 1. Upon — ode i ae at home — „ Louis with instructions to the con- 1 8 8 8 ** 83 ing with Jot e 2 from. L. Lightner and Tuesdays in September a emens ave- 1 to dump him at the Union Station. St. Louis: Chilton Atkinson, son of Dr. Ae: : , 500; also a lot | mar, in . | — city, The matter was not reported to the | — ‘ is; Be n tween Hamilton and A DELINQUENTS. Fout-Tontrup. St. Louis police, re taal : . H rom A. M. Finlay to Cath- is OUR MOTTO. eee e es Becta! ) SS ... with hastens Sea [P| 2 m., the bride being Miss Alice Eva Ton- SUN Criminal Court; Robert A. o improve some dwell- DAY SHAVING LAW. = ar. | ing. 2 n N Raon ee Te Ente : Spar far aie o> ORS? thet athe, Seed te i se e * a * SS. he PUA Sa Phase othe SRSA Te Bole Set: "al a Pein 8 Sion Ag od eos are vee 2 ee a Ras ee N * 3 5 bay re . Yio : } 7 5 2 3 ey, ‘se a * K — + a ee. graduate of MRS. ADELE DAWVALL. ; trup, and the bridegroom Mr. Frederick vard and Assistant Secretary of the City | 7 The most complete and elegant F } Council; Charles J. Fox, Clerk of Justice; Improvements in Chouteau Place. establishment of its kind in the Pastime Athletic Club Will Sue pn Ww. out of this ay. 2 e ceremony. wit The Atto - rk Ju ; take place at the residence o 3 rne ?| Cline’s court and nephew of Judge Dillon: + Members for Back Dues. 8e g g, b e e L eee Union Saye ft Will Not sue. , e e bring his sister’s supposed poisoner to jus. ~ 0 ick. offmeister, St. uls; James in Chouteau place for improve- tice. He stated that two years ago she was | Rand Rapist, e og wel whe mace, Prat r t $102,000. a ott ect ae COME AND SEE US. The Pastime Athletic Club will not die | MFried te Mitehell Dowvall, a cigar maker. | will be no attendants, and the house will de] Members of the German Barbers’ Union | Hudson, St. Louis; A. H. Jones, St. Louis at ig press Shortly after the marriage they established ly decked with bouquets of fra- are wonderi “ 5 f * 1 * 41 to cost $2,700 each, without giving its delinquent members a themselves at 10% Arsenal street, where | Ver; 9 decke Th, ria Boe K ot ering where “they are at.“ This John H. Mudd, son of Dr. . Sigmun 7 panned by Architect C. W. Kellogg & Son. | . ö rude shock. Over $4,800 of quarterly dues | Dowvall commenced the manufacture of 5 ana kao 8 of Bure white * organization was one of the most energetic Kallapen a al 1 of h house in the row will be — 4 different have been put in the hands of the Barr | ears. Two weeks after her marriage Mrs. | gandle over white silk, the skirt cut dane. ot the agitators for a Sunday closing law, | Belleville, II., Seneca C. Tayor, St. Louis; This is the largest building contract let for S AR I OBACCO & Widen Collection Agency, and the youths | sick ever since, according to Hotel's story. | ‘8 length, the bodice 8 and Pegg especially applicable to barber shops, and age E. Wetzel, Jr., St. Louis, and G. private dwellings this season. Mr. Hedrick ‘who did not heed the notices of the club Some months later 4 Dr. Wirth of Wash- 33 Bo pe Mag ay Sd N che 455 — gnactment ‘which will be in force next M. 2 3 * oemy receive their diplo- es great confidence in Chouteau place. to pay up are now being dunned for the ae a. n es — will be the bunch of white bridal Sree 9 3 — 9 — * 7 the n juniors receiving the — „ se = money, and threatened with suit if they re- and his wife went there to live. Mee Dow. | roses she will carry in her hand. There | ing legislation was resorted to, but it finally highest averages will be announced, Nicholis-Ritter ty FK fuse to satisfy the claim. vall still continued in ill health, periodically | Will be no reception ns ed 8 rel | Decame evident that mere argument was : The demand for tae end in Chouteau place When the club became dormant and Stree of the parties. will “be present. Mr. 8 and then an assessment AW ARDED HER CHILDREN 88 2 ay the Nicholis-Ritter showed symptoms of an early demise, some : and Mrs. Fout will dispense with a wed-] An * oF — 41 $1,000 was raised . — — „ alten a” aeee of the delinquents felt easy about their ding journey, and will go to housekeeping | and this was used where it would do must : 2 Py * of ain mee a frontage wenty-five feet, for a foot. M. and LG rup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ton- > obligations. Now they are kick’ WF in the home prepared by the groom for the | good, resulting in the passage : : methods of collection employed | maf — “F% ), bride, at 4318 Cook avenue, where they will] Everything now in ieates b Mrs. Butweiler Gets the Better of Her ratiot were the purchasers. This lot creditor. The quarterly dues are 36, and d Ye be at home to friends after July 1, their re- | will not hold and that the expenditure was Husband. adjoins the lots sold to W. R. Graham a few few of the delinquents will make haste ception days being designated upon their] worse than useless, That is why the mem- usband, days ago and is in the block now being lin- THE LEADING BRAND to part with that sum wate 2 ony Aes | announcement cards. bers are anxious. Secretary Casper J. Wil- ; proved by the Fair Grounds R. E. Co. virtually — 1 to * —— —4 2 — helm the other consulted an attorney] Mrs. Minnie ButtWeiler was awarded the OF THE WORLD Proce tate the pockets of the club's credi- | Alofs—Glitz. | Of Piel ters c Sgsisting in the prosecution | custody of her children Wednesday, and the Acre Tract Sold. tors. If suit is brought for each $5 due, the if | I sal aS re pd pay formed them that the „ poet a bill of her husband, Alex. J. Buttweiler, for] The purchase of 14.18 acres of land front-| BECAUSE IT iS THE BEST dockets of the Jost oes. of ä ; 1 willbe ee at 2 * m to Mr. Williatn the paper it is printed upon. divorce, was dismissed for his failure to fy paported in the Bist Diaesione 2 « Ma ribugals, as reported to the city, will . 6 L. Alots 85 Futladel hia. hig . — 3 a 1 — Silage n give security for costs. Mrs. Buttweiler Ago, was officially record show @ mushroom growth. Vif bebe Sages es — 5 — * N A not be conducted en Sunday. No 8 and her oldest child were in court, but the e 28 PUDHC BC — 2 & what is meant by the ‘business of barber- defendant was absent. Buttweller Knd- „H. naped one ot his children from his wife some . M. Horton, the well-known real — UML . | nected wit mith’s Academy po past ing.’ It has n et been legally defi OVER 100,000 ACRES. 6. % C%%%ꝙ%C c sought reliet | estate agent, who in turn transferred it to in the sides, it is en ‘unnecessary. Barber in chu 72 a 8 * N Whitaker of the Lindell Railway said th var rti f the lands Id be at.a portion of the lan u rtion 1 ne u choirs. Mies Glitz came out sévent shops ‘could just AS well have h pros- near ° r N famous teachers’ contest for the European ' ; d Grant to Which Col. awe “¥ SV il t by the Post-Dispatch éecuted under thé old Sunday law.“ Immense Lan | \ trips inaugurated by * * ——— der dee has bine CHICAGO CORRUPTION, improved, w i i i ee ie ie ee hra ; several years ago. f Cochran Comes Into Possession. ö home wedding, and will take place at the] Ployed Lawyers James I. Hopkins and investment . N residence of the bride, 4233 McPherson boule- | Gus Stern to look after their interests in . E. Cochran of San Diego is about to be- , parlor, dining-room and hall will be pret- he will depend upon the argument that the | Six City Employes Arrested on Charge ectric Road. a i fort tily decked. with daisies, tted palms and new law is in line with the old one to se- f St ffin P Rolls. Ene Exe sed St. Louis & Meramec River LYONS AND | r r ee ferns, the mantels banked with the daisies eure its enforcement. He himself admits or Srumng Fay Blectric Railroad, to connect the city with through a North Carolina land grant. His , with a background of ferns, and the chande- that it will be very difficult to make a case. 1 ee on moe and — The Players Al - attorneys, Senator Thomas J. Jarvis and MITCHELL DAWVALL. ~ liers wreathed with smilax tied with yellow ; CHICAGO, In., June 19.—Six alleged city Suburban towns, is to ready for operation ured N meee ene bey 0 8 next spring. T Ni an ribbons. The bride will wear her traveling pay roll tue were ar today. nent spring 3 of che. couse | have z y; ane 0 ill Soon Be in P.. ‘ ex-Atty.-Gen. C. O. F. Davidson of South : suffering violent pains. Then Dowvall] gown of navy blue cloth, made with Nor- EVEN MAT he arent. wedi Pee Te tne victntte oe 1 c tcago and his wite followed — olk jacket — aba O's bed large 8 ROTEST They are: Thomas Croake, foreman North et Cones 22 l * — loca ‘ : . wv as compelled | of th t ; e will wear a dar . Manchester roa While’ there Mrs owvall w pelled | o e mater Division water pipe extension; T. F. White, street. It will pass through Howard, Chelt- ville, is about twenty miles long and eleven : to call in a physician and the latter ad- blue hat to match, trimmed with blue wings 2 é s miles wide, and Comprises ft, 640 acres. | vised her to go home at once. and white lace rosettes, and carry a large Cannot Check the Flight of Cupid’s on 3 gt Ne tains sya = = eR ae ee Se 3 ee et Wm. Cochran, by George III. inge then, according to Hotel, she has been | very quiet wedding, only the, rela tives of „E Webs . 5 ; n ein 3 4 . a iar . K ee a eee 7 Town of Lake water pipe extension, and P. Case, President of the company, says , be : 0 d th ouple will leave for 6 sured him that Mrs. Dawvall has enj| ceremony, an e coup mother frowns and offers protests. Miss | Sang. this month. According to their franchise stone Park and the Pacific Coast are best | nine, in smali but regular doses, and that which they will go to Atlantic City to] Genevieve May Perkins, a prepossessing the road before July, her recovery is impossible because the poi-| spend the summer. Upon their return in jaay of 93 who has been Iivng with her * gm 2 to Dodge the Sunday Law. est End CAPTURED THE ROBBER is now affiicted with consumption. 4233 McPherson boulevard. r barbers will circumvent the , Prosecutor Johnson instructed the man to articles at the little corner drug store, at Effect This Fall. visit h — ere. Ae ouses D e 25 Dr. Buechler, when he would look into the] Another wedding win be that of Mies wood & Haagen are the proprietors of thi - Stella May Woodrow, daughter of Mrs. S. drug evtablish ae "| into effect at the commencement of: the Assaulting Mary Muschamp. . will 3 The * pa was n Man Who Plundered His Office. poisoned,” - said Hofel to a Post-Dispatch | city at the Co egational Tabernacle, | 35, became interesting to Miss Perkins ’ ' ’ „and First year—Common studies for all the . “fhe says that shortly after her | Twenty-third and Clark avenue. The pride she often had occasion to drop inte the pupils: English language, algebra, book- | ‘2° — 5 — Frank Ly ee — le into getting shaved before young law student, to the penitentiary, The land was granted to Col. Cochran's > " 1 3 8 She returned to St. Louis Dec. 9 last, and] bouquet of bride’s roses, his wii be Barbed Shaft, F r to Kinweie on 4 DENVER, the Rocky Mountains, Yellow = „ „ „ r ee oe ete tance, Yor Love will have its way, even though a Peter Fields, foreman of a street repairing that work on the road bed will commence Ahe . 4 e . ash given slow poison, either arsenic or strych- Canada and a tour of the great lakes, after | 8 reached via the Wabash. 5 is. imapossib ithe pol- | spend the mer. Unc oir retuto in HIGH SCHOOL STUDIES. 1896. . son has so unde ne er system that she the fall they w at home to ends a parents in a flat at 1114 Sarah st rd street, bought The New Course Which Will Go Into ARRANT FLAN gu cloai | an ng law by shavi atrons bring som oborati tat tf Barnes Woodrow hs : — en sir ‘homes unday. Attendants will n e corr ve statement from ° Sarah street and Finney avenue. Gate-| The new course of study which will go He Will Be Prosecuted for Criminally advance over a ! v ’ matter. ment. Nichols’ Postmaster Runs Dow the “My sister is convinced that she has been | Woodrow, and Mr 1 5. Barnes of this In time Jay L. Gatewood, a bachelor ot fall term in the High School is as follows: If a father’s grief a. young girl’s pent- 4 4 3 — tone eng * and eres wn- shops to force ice cream he ate tasted will be attended ‘by Miss Ida Reynolds as store and exchange smiles while waiting keeping, physiology. The rest of the stud- Postmaster W. W. Wilkerson of Nichols, afterwards she . | Mo, made capture Tuesday which will i" Dridemalds the hest_man. being Mr. C. W, | aid ‘not Took with favor . . | Be would be en route. now. Flanagan was bring him compliments from both the United ; Woodrow, and Mr. J. G. Barnes * Kaneas being meta the daughter by the corner Normal 8 drawing. 1 hing ee Stes 1 Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s States and State-euthorities. Sipgle handed, 4 8 N r Ir ny 1 8 ne = Seine’ nike "i a Pree ad A peas Fey aia Classical course—Latin, drawing or Ger- champ of 5149 Foce ante avenue. He Seothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. after a chase of twenty miles, he captured ; ; g man. is about 22 years old and came to St. Louis skirt en train, made perfectly plain, the the corner druggist and Miss Perkins made a 8 3 giving the name of DAT Hs. corsage round waisted and square in the love more ardently than ever, Finally an 270000000 Ger- in February last trom New Orleans, where James E. Clark, and escorted him to jail) ! heck, trimme ull ruties Of SUK lace made, and a wedding day; Busi ourse—Penmanship and lett rrant charging Flan — at Springfield, Mo., notwithstanding one o — and edged with pense, the waist —_ get, But * 2 still objected, so the wilting, drawineor German. an 85 * . issued aes, ite Saas his arms was made practically useless by a | DONOHUE—At 917 North Twenty-third street, at | With pearls. She will carry a ower alton 171 . — Miss Perkins went to] English course—Penmanship, letter writ- t Prosecuting Attorney Joh pistol wound near the elbow. 7:80 4. m., June 10, Thomas Donobue. bouquet of white roses tied with white 1 2 days ago to visit friends | ing and drawing. : when seen, denied the girl's The post-office at Nichols was entered Due notice of funeral will be given satin ribbons. The bridemaid will be gown- N ve r ay . Gatewood joined her in ond year mmon studies for all the a ak the siti made the Sunday evening while Wilkerson and his : 22 ed in cream tinted china silk, made with 4 10 an a ey obtained a marriage upiis: English language, a nd t the girl made no family were attending church. Thirty let- FISH—Wntered into rest on Wednesday, June 19 full gored skirts, fitting smoothly about the a 5 5 ＋ were married. alt year, geometry), physics. e rest of ters and $14.65 in money order funds and 8 . hile’ abs ‘thips and faring at the bottom, the bodice bist x er 17 ster attended the 12 of the studies differ ng to the course e / x / ³ papers belonging to the post-master. en ars. of A. G. a ey W . : ass course— - returned from church He found the Funeral services will be held at late residence, | roses tied with pink ribbons. Mr. and Mrs.] Mr. ae aire. Gatewood will take a hon-| Normal course—Latin, drawing. hickory box which served as a safe lying 8128 School street, Thygday afternoon, at 3 Barnes will at once to housekeeping at 8 4 of a week, when he will again] Scientific course—La or Ger- uth te ait or a 1 2 N o'clock. Friends invited to attend. Interment 202 South — — by — 9 N * life eee 4 K e e pla W . . - ness course—Shorthand and boo ; the imprints of a horse’s hoof in thé soft private. 3 ee , drawi Gerenag. | mud. The tracks led in the direction of the 3 Steele —Solari. ; a4 h 9 ok art, dra . railroad. O ‘to the darkness the search | McGARRY—On Tuesday, June 18, 1808, at 4.0 An early morning wedding took place at Thought He Was an Engine. Third year—Common studies for ii ‘the r in ent o'¢lock p. m., Mra. Bridget McGarry, mother of 6 a. m. at St. Theresa’s Church on Grand, John Merley, 38 years of „an insane pupils: English | history, re agreed to assist him, going in different | sir John Burke, Mrs. Patrick Grady and An- avenue and North Market street, the con- man who esc Vincent's Kay. The rest of th er according — r —— drew McGarry. tracting parties being Mr. Alexander J. rted himself in a af * “ee pupil, from the opposite direction had seen a man The funeral will take place Thursday, the 20th Steele and Miss Rose Solari, daughter of Union Station Tuesd He i _1|6& Greek, 6. French or “ee, K ing toward Springfield August Solari. A breakfast followed at the ay. He imagined him al on «horseback, going tow pringfield. met., at 2 o'clock p. m., from residence of her | residence of the bride’s parents on Grand | self @ switch engine, and for about a halt |}, Norm La 4. Wilkerson Whipped up his horse and twenty son-in-law, John Burke, 1117 Palm street. to | avenue. hour steamed back and forth between the | teaching, 5. History of educa phea and power-house. Finally he dashed 1 oat wh cornered the robber in a miles out of to 1 . Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, thence to “8 : ear eac Anthony—Casey. try (half a y field. He asked him to give himself up, but instead the burglar pul his gun and fired Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Another wedding will be that of Mr. W. 8 Special Officer or ench or course—The aang , but instead of La ari and five times in rapid succession. One of the ful wound. Wilkerson returned Caroline Mueller, beloved wife of Frederitx | District Attorney, and Miss Fannie Casey | him to the Cit or 5 8 ship, business thmetic SI h bre . . 1 : . rern Fitat @emeraen waced States G arrested the man and conveyed | Business course of 5605 Von Vergen avenue. This marriage tific robber had d Mueller, and mother of Augusta, Robert H. err aah Brink Mabe. ’ | will take place in the evening. law. gave in. Funeral private from family residence, 926 Gerritzen—Kay. She Is Still Hypnotized. (ah — 1 etc.) 4 a — — did not have handcuffs, North Twenty-second street, Thursday, June 20. ‘ 2 Fourth : urs le-strap served the 2 — h leased from , review of 12 e was | NASH—On Wednesday, June 19, 1805, at 1:40 * esday En literature, o'clock a. m., James J. Nash, son of Mrs. Johan- | or, urse—English were Miss Minnie|a negro. Tu in, ah — literature, math | na Nash, aged W years. | 1 The funeral will take place Friday, the 2ist 5 e, and Mies Ida emistry or He found inst., at 8:30 oelock a. m., from family res- h P. Kraemer and sai she was m t ad - hind some shrubbery. The envelopes had dence, 2836 Mullanphy street, to St. Leo's , =~ " stoomsmen. by the nesro s influence. torn open and the contents scattered t to Cal eme 8 about. All this Wilkerson pixced in his „ | eee Mamaay-School Association, Disreputables Must Mov saddle-bag. He had me trouble securing 8 At un of the Executive Committee — the ‘money, but sald he recovered at the/ popeRTsON—At 6:80 a. m., June 17, H. W. of Nervt Sunday-school Assoc te point i his revolver. Brooks Robertson, beloved husband of Ella Rob- &t eld the robber gave the name — n 3 5 ll tendered his resignation * of James * and claimed that he for- ertson and brother of Joseph A. and J. H. * lived in St. Louis. He said he found Robertson. the horse he was riding grazing in a pasture Funeral Thatsdey afterfioon at 2:30 from resi- “and thought he would take a ride. I ed money and tapped the post-office, nnn United States Commissioner Selby placed him in jail to await the action of the Grand- a aon” ae ber n — wid phed Post-office In- Funeral Thursdhy, June 20, at 11 a. m., from edrresday that he had St. Peter's Church, Lindell boulevard. | r = up the torn letters and resealed the — 5 A had again opened up for busi- | VO88—Laulu K. Voss, beloved daughter of Frederick ness. A chief clerk says this and Charlotte Voss, and sister Mre. Bdward a his own 8 a Postmaster worked “4 Gees (nee Vous), ated Sane 1 at 1/},A2 oon ot 85 8. weak tt . o'clock a. m., at the age of 2% years and 5 1 4 THE DIRECT ROUTE 7e er. CLAIR| de funeral wil! take plese om egg Sane SPRINGS, Huronia Beach, Charlevoix and , * 21, at 2 * * * from f * _ the’ summer resorts of Michigan is the O''pan * Ls amily enen — 2 15 Wabash. : vited to attend. ae 7 ‘4
Page 3
5 * . ; me pee SMe 31 7 é *t e 1 8 2 1 r 4 ; : 8 =. : * a, . 72 0 . 4 2 1 ö by a 7 . 5 7 — 8 > J * * 12 a - te 4 5 pi 72 2 ** . * 3 . 7 . f N 7. - 1 U 5 AEF - 8 n 8 . ‘pee “ie r +. > 9 art. 2 — aioe 2 — 7 2 3 ＋ . * 5 4 5 acd 1 r . 8 ¢ 17 Me N 3 7 rs ey % 7 — Ry = bi 4 0 2 N. 5 — * 2 Ls « 1 “a * 5 2 4 — a 2 * 1 7 > 85 “aa 4 Mer ad ‘ee . 7 4 > ae : . * * . woe Ae ae. . 2 oo} . 1 * * . =e — 7 “Ss 4 * . 2 Be * i 1 tay 8 . * 1 5 1 ‘ ae : > Pe — 4 et 2 aa 1 Ne. N * 3 os in ne 2 58 * wy 4 ä 1 2 J 7 : es 4 x 7 . 5 * ö 8 . v J 5 t 1 7 4 9 1 1 ee ie : * N 8 4 1 > — — ret t - 3 ————— — — n &. n eee ee - 3 11 | — —. — — 1 “os 1 7 n a . 7 4 ö 7 4 3 “ > ö by YF * ‘ ors at ee 3 nw. Nene ~ a N = 8 ow - -s * * . 5 te * . 7 ö 3 ¥ whe. * “ee * — 1 . . € - N its * A . ts 5 ö 3 > as ' 93 . 4 2 2 4 : ; 9 110 2 . * 7 7 92 * 9 1 1 2 7 2 x ig ; . — * 44 3 8 2 N 2 1 9 . * S N F „ 2 N N 8 — * 24 a nm oe ~ 1 . eae * — R 2 * q re so ~ 4 8 3 * + X 4 * q wt rx wi c deh - 8 — * ri * a > TWA. 7 : 1 24 ; 8 7 A 3 * 2 ee is 2 . “oe ' : “ar 1 4 teh Gy ee ya _ . * 9 4 . * , N * N 5 ty - > at — 7 1 5 * ae 4 . ey r rp 2 2 . 9 — r * > ’ + 2 . i 5 5 He, ae ah | . 0 . : — W és ’ ord * “i 8 = be N . i + a 4 ; . 1 i ay , = 1 as hi — Say ve 2 0 — * Ms — 5 ¢ 4 x 3 2 ig 1 7 2 ee. 1 \ 2 > ded . 8 F * 0 n pe Sar - y ras oF : : : 1 Se oe rey Ren ak Be Sa. STA 4 i yi, 2 ga ee ; . + 5 aes 2 ae > * 3 2 ales ae * * . 13 é . i oer ee a7 5 5 > >» . . 1 ~~ * a n 4 - * SP os 2 * 2 pas oe - 1 4 2 ‘ 4 0 8. N 2 7 1 7 * * 2 „ 8 . 2 a! - 8 — : . * 7 aoe . . g W . R a yi, Rae ; . ’ AS: 2 5 : ; 4 “ ese * 2S ; 4 25 te ie he 2 Rae 4 Roos > | . . 10 * ' 4 N 7 3 Ms 2 N * * a e f * 3 7 eS 1 1 5 8 A! 8 8 2 E Seeks Eee * 00 5 125 1 — — - — 5 nmaittee Chairman. . ae a : : 5 i SF RN NIL D, f ane 30~Members N ‘LEBANON, Mo., June 10.— Chairman Jno. ; of the Legislature Have already begun to W. Farris of the Laclede County Demobratic the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern | central Committee leaves for St. Louis to- receivership case in the United States Cir- alse on invitati ‘ wi cuit Court here is as follows: The Ames es- a © a certain county chairmen and other leading Democrats of the State. He will then sub- mit to Chairman Maffitt of the State Cen- tral Committee the list of counties that have now joined in the demand for a State con- vention, and again request the State com- mittee to call a convention on this over- whelming expression of the party. More than a majority of the Chairmen of Democratic committees in the 114 counties in the State have now expressed themselves through their county committees for a con- vention. The majority must rule and the convention will now be held. Mr. Farris will present this evidence of the expressed wish of the party in a ma- jority of counties of the State, and it is hardly probable that the State Committee can or will ignore this demand of the party. The only alternative in that event would be the issuance of a call for a State Con- vention by the county chairmen under the direction and instructions of the people. POR UNITY ‘OF ACTION Manufacturers Discuss Methods of Furthering Common Interests. return to Springfield for the extra session called by ‘Gov, Altgeld, but a serious con- tingen@y has arisen. It appears that the Governor omitted from the list of subjects for consideration any mention of an appro- priation to pay the expenses of an extra session. Ag the matter now stands neither the House Acer Senate can employ any 5 1 : Sr clerks, ' rs, policemen, janitors or , Other essential attaches. Representative ‘Berry said to-day that he could see no way out of the muddle except for Gov. Altgeld he General Assembly and issue o do this may cost the State member is entitled to mile- 1 average about $26 per mem- a total of over $, Then each member is allowed $60 a session for Stationery, making a total of over $10,000. Special to The Dispatch. SPRINGFIXLD, III., June 19.—In his proc- Jamation convening the Illinois Legislature in extra session, Gov. Altgeld states the reasons impelling him to issue it. The proclamation in full is as follows: To the Members of the Senate and House of resentatives, ing th peal passed b Dietrict Tease ng the ap was y District Judge Bellinger, sitting in the Circuit Court, and citations were i and served upon the resident solicitors the American Loan and Trust Co. Judge Bellinger, after he had made the order allowing an a remem- dered that he had promised the American Loan and Trust Co. a hearing on the ques- tion of appeal, and accordingly he revoked ] the order allowing the ap He stated to attorneys on beth sides that they would be given a hearing at some future time. The question of allowing the appeal therefore remains undecided. WANTS HIS MONEY BACK. Alexander ©. Chapin Claims Richard B. Gibbons Got $45,000 From Him. NEW YORK, June 19.—A motion was made before Judge Patterson in the Su- preme Court Chambers here for an injunc- tion to restrain Richard B. Gibbons from disposing of certain securities alleged to belong to Alexander C. Chapin, a relative of Chester W. Chapin, President of the New Haven Steamboat Co. The motion is but one phase of an action brought by 8 who is 2 years old, to recover $45 out of which he claims to have been defrauded by Mr. Gibbons. The money, it Was alleged, was secured from Chapin while he was under the influence of liquor and was lost in high wagers on horse-races and — 2 5 efi vray ry — to ropriations are for Impro n watches was also one o e schemes „ then / they should not have Seen 3 — evolved by Gibbons to get Chapin's money, been made, both the honor of the State} it is ave a iness m Gibbons admits that he was in the pool- have given me opiates to quiet the pain. I deni have a very high fever near- all the time. am nervous, 14 es cannot „ - stand. My doc- tor says I must keep in bed. Now } place myself under * care. I dm only twenty-one years old, and too young to suffer so much.” — Mrs. CHas. PARKER. The above letter was received by Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., May 15, 1894, which received a prompt reply. The following letter reached Mrs. Pinkham about five months later. Note the result. LITTLE FALLS, Mixw., Sept. 21, 1804. I deem it my duty to announce the fact to my fellow-sufferers of all female complaints, that Lydia Z. Pinkham’s treatment and Vegetable Compound have entirely cured me of all the pains and suffering I was end when I wrote you last May. I foll your advice to the letter, and the result is simply won- derful. May Heaven bless you and the good work you are doing for your sex!” — Mrs. CHAS. PARKER. All the druggists in town say there is y n St. Louis County Re- corder’s office, and which said Walter — 5 to James W. Shannon by his , which ts said *s office in Book 37, page . Tract No. = oe me of lot dumber 8 of the subdivision of the Wells tract, Township 44 north, ra six east. a at the southwest corner of said lot number eight G., thence north 49% degs., east 14 chains to bank of creek, Refrigerators often become foul and ill-smelling be- cause they are so constructed that they cannot be cleaned. The Quick Comfort is cleanable. There is nothing about it, in or out, that cannot be easily cleaned. It is filled with pure charcoal and made of the choicest dry, hard wood. It has a perfect circulation of sweet, pure, cold, dry air, and therefore uses the least ice. RINGEN STOVE bo, 414 NORTH BROADWAY, neern: GENTLEMEN — from the $2,000,000 which the law requires to be levied and collected for school the General Assembly has made various purposes to be expended two fiscal years, amoun 11 to The income from the IIIInois and from various State offices es during those two years will be „ thus leaving about $6,000,000 by — ag Yet in spite of this fact, ; mbly has authorized a tax levy 500,000 $5,000,000 for — tate should not be d wealthy 1 nor for any ot . „ One hundred of the leading manufacturers of St. Louis sat down to lunch last evening the Mercantile Club. They were gath- ered together as representatives of St. act, those made for State gov purposes lower in proportion the work to be done than they ever have been the history of the State. At present the affairs of the State are, as a rule, —.— order, and notwit all that has said to the the State E early in January there were a number of questions the welfare of our le, which anded | ation. After being session up- wards of five months, the General Assembly has adjourned without taking action on these important measures. . The State has demanded a revision of the revenue law, because resent a very pro- at portion of the wealth of the State escapes taxa- urdens of the ent fall heavily on the people of moderate selling 8 but denies that Chapin was given drink. e declares that all the se- curities he obtained from Chapin he pur- chased fram him. Judge Patterson re- served his decision on the motion. MISSOURI TEACHERS. The Association’s Thirty-Third Annual Session at Pertle Springs. WARRENESBURG, Mo., June 19.—The Missouri State Teachers’ Association be- gan its thirty-third annual session at Per- tle Springs yesterday, with an attendance of nearly 200 teachers. At the morning ses- sion papers were read by Prof. Elijah New- ton of Macon on “Ungraded Schools;“ Prof. . J. Hawkins of Nevada on “Graded Schools; Dr. W. H. Black of Marshall on Denominational Schools;’’ Lieut. 8. D. Hoskins of Sweet Springs on Military Schools;” W. D. Christian of Paris for Henry Gross of Fulton, a deaf mute, on ‘Schools for the Deaf and Dumb.” In the afternoon the convention met in Louis manufacturing industries and mem- bers of the St. Louis Manufacturers’ As- sociation. The meeting was the successful inauguration of a series of quarterly lunch- Sons at which social intercourse is followed by profitable discussion of topics of mutual interest. ; The addresses last evening, most of them thoroughly impromptu, were quite signifi- cant of a new factor in the city’s commercial development. The keynote of every speech was that the time had come to subordinate the dev obs me interest to the common good. Sometimes it came as the mere shadow of a suggestion, again it. vas spoken out fear- lessly. The consciousness that everyone had been working narrowly for his own in- terests and according to his individual judgment and thereby retarded the pro- gress that would have come through unity of endeavor, seems to be pretty strongly impressed on the St. Louis manufacturers, and they intend shaking off every resem- blance of narrowness or provincialism. This was one important feature and there was another. There were present at the a tremendous demand for Lydia F. Pinkham’s Compound; and it is doing lots of good among the women. If you are sick and in trouble write to Mrs. Pinkham. Relief awaits you. __ — WAGNER'S FOOT IN II. He Now Has an Order of the Court to Face, Jailer Louis Wagner has put his foot into it. He is in danger of being committed for contempt of court because of his refusal to permit lawyers to see their clients in the jail. Wednesday his dispute with the law- vers resulted in the foltiow!i order from Judge Harvey in the Crim Court: “Whereas, John W. Seott is under in- dictment in this court arid his case is set for trial on June 20, A. D. 1896, an An- And All Leading Dealers. — — Een — — CLAIRETTE SOAP. White Washin | Done gam Everywhere gages tion and the means. 3. The Er a State Board of Equal- Ig tion that would not shield ¢ertain great cor- “~porations from taxation. . 4. A.class of abuses has grown up in the Justice and Police Courts of the larger cities, which have for years been ed 5. Chicago has over 1,500, inhabitants, it is one of the greatest com centers of the world, and has one of the most expensive judicial sys- tems to be found, and yet ite citizens have prac- tically to submit to a denial of justice because it takes almost half a generation to get through with a lawsuit because of a bad system. 6. Since the recent decision of the Supreme Court 7 to the factory in tion law, thousands of children under 14 years of age are being crowded into factories and stores, often dol the work three sections and discussed various — * ics, according to programme. At the night session J. C. Hisey of Kansas City cussed “Illustrated Talks on Numbers,” and Prof: J. M. Greenwood of Kansas City delivered an address on “The Co-relation of Students.“ STRAWBERRY BANQUET. Dinner Given by the Vegetarian Club of New York. Special to The Pest-Dispatch. derson and James Ali der alias James Brown are under indictment in this court and their cage is set for June A, and **‘Whereas, it has been shown to the satis- faction of this court that O. P. Adams, their attorney of record in said cases, has made application to Louis Wagner, the keeper and the jailer of the St. uis city jail, in which said defendants are confined, for permission to see and consult his clients, the said defendants, and that such consulta- tion is necessary to be had this day in order that the cases of said defendants may be prepared for trial when set, therefore it . Mr. Edward J. Howell of London, ig- England, a gentleman whose life has been devoted to studying comparative trade statistics, and Major Chas. E. Pearce of St. Louis, who has lately returned from a busi- ness inspection trip through the Orient. Both gentlemen somewhat startled their au- ditors py their statement regarding coming opposition from the Orient. After the discussion of an elegant repast President L. D. Kingsland opened the intel- lectual portion of the feast with a paper on the objects of the assciation. He spoke as follows: Clairette Soap = . . is All washing is not white agoa. in one and two years, y trust upon propesty. deferred payments to bear in- terest at rate of G6 per cent per annum, or cash; purehaser to have the option to ment in either way. Sate to be subject to the approval of said Circuit Court. t St. Louis, Mo., June 1895. N HENRY JACKSON, 3850 Assignee Glenda) dale Quarry Company. — of adults for a pittance, stunting their lives and growing up to be inferior men and women, and yet nothing has been done to prevent this degenera- on. NEW YORK, June 19.—The Vegetarian Club, No. 240 West Twenty-third street, gave a gee eng 6 festival to 100 guests last night. The dinner began with straw- THE WABASH IS THE DIRECT LINE to Lake Minnetonka, St. Paul and Minne- ig “Ordered by the Court that said O. P. Adams be this day permitted by the said Louis Wagner, jailer as aforesaid, to have washing, as all soap is not . 3 cClairette. That bath - brick tint when seen in clothes, al- ‘ apolis. Through sleepers. SALYATIONISTS ARRESTED, The Slum Corps’ Singing Disturbed Planters’ Hotel Guests. 7. A year ago one of the largest employers of the State went to the seashore and the Thousand Islands while hie men were on a strike, and it cost the’ City of Chicago and the State a very large sum of money to protect his property, and the State could not even inquire into the cause of the trouble. we have one of the test indus- trial States in the world, and similar conditions constantly arise, the public demanded some meas- ure of conciliation and inquiry in regard to the cause of the trouble in such cases. A mild measure“ ted, , but the —— — lobbyists ob- V. and the public, which pays the bills, is ft helpless. Sleeping cars are as much of a necessity to the b ess traveling public as are railroads. While railrodd charges have fallen more than a third with a reduction of business, and while the prices of other things have fallen, sleeping car charges are a , i access to and consultation with said John W. Scott, George Anderson and James Alexander alias James Brown, for a rea- sonable —＋ of time, and it is ordered that a certified copy of this order be forth- with served by the Sheriff upon said Wag- ner, the jailer.” Judge Harvey instructed Attorney Adams to report — ** 0 10 a. „ 3 ost less, man : er the jailer had comp w e order, n ot which 8 eee Nine members of the Salvation Ary were | and stated that if it had not been complied pes ‘ ay “hich will produce the game Arrested in front of the Fourth street en- with he would take action against Wagner. LEGAL. effect us the genuine: Insist upon having | tranee to the Planters’ Hotel Tuesday night AIS MORAL SUPPORT TRUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, John P. Herrmann, * r. un 5 With Emphasis 75 and taken in the hoodlum wagon to the married man), by his certain deed of “HORSFORD’S” whether buying a bottle . J 8 2, and ded of Acid Phosphate, or “phosphate” in a Chestnut Street Station. The charge against 1 une 1892, recor Gladstone Withdraws It From the were hajlding a meeting in front of the ho- Rosebery Administration. He Denies the Report That He May had them carted to the station on complaint : we say that Ripans ' ince his retirement, because he Congregational Church, Delmar, near Grand | and immediately repaired to the Laclede | operative 8 0 Tabules, the best and glass of soda. them was disturbing the peace. tel wh the arrest was made. Officers Take a New York Pastorate. of Harry Weaver. They were re- avenug@ denies the report that he is con- Hotel, where they held another meeting. wishes to be regarded as having an open standard remedy for berry soup and then strawberry bread, ; strawberry fritters, strawberry shortcake and strawberries with cream were served, and there was strawberryade to drink. One of the guests was a strawberry blonde. Substitutes for \Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Are Dangerous. ways proves that they are stran- gers to Clairette Soap. Try, it. Sold everywhere. Made by age THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Sr. LOUIS. v 9th of May, 1895. a K A. WISLIZENUS, Executor of Lacy C. Wislizenus. Deceased. sed—Not „ deceased, were i the Probate Court of the City ractically as high as they ever were, although ene business bas increasd more than five fold. Jus- tice calle for relief from this extortion and for a reasonable regulation, such as exists in regard to railroads, but the monopoly objected, and no relief has been given. 9. At present a few individuals can select and thus practically pick a Grand-jury in Chicago, so ‘that a few men have ft in their power to shield dome offenders, and also to use a Grand-jury to carry out partisan schemes. Consequently the e of Cook County have been used re- atediy in recent years to influence public sen- * timent with reference to a prospective election by LONDON, June 19.—It is announced that Gladstone has withdrawn from his pairing agreement with Villiers, which has been Administratrix of Adolph M 2, LUBKE & MUENCH, Rooms 404-5 Commercial Building, St. Louis, Mo. 3701 | IN THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF F. M ° hereby given All of the prisoners were women. They DR. GEORGE NOT CALLED. Stack and Labor called the wagon and Manager Rev. Dr. J. Henry George, pastor of First | leased at the station by Sérgt. Worcester rresp The army came from the training school | mind on the Welsh Church disestablishment Presbyterian a . grit te on Franklin avenue, under the leadership | bill. _ indicting K — n r — — of a call. He says that in a| Of Lieut. Rosea Rube and was made up of] In an editorial the Times says: “Blow 5 —2 had lost interest in the matter, Sag he. rivate letter, received sometime since grom — N 5 * Weber, Mame ] upon 1 110 a on . — 1 Were all thrown out of court because nothing could New York, a remark was made as to the er.. may Anna Anderson, | recently, the withd 2 M Giada be proven, This method of prostituting the ma- permanency of his present position, He | Hilda Anderson, Hattie Veninga and Aude | which means Ue Wi from Lord Raser Fuer of the court should be stopped, and the | did not give the matter a. ~7cond thought Lowry. They had their usual bass drum stone's mo Bigg an igh ebery s law should be so, cha that it will not be in the and has no desire to leade his St. Louis and tambourine and sang in front of the | administration. The immediate prestige of Power of a few wen to name or control a Grand- charge. Dr. George’s church is one of the hotel. his name has enabled the Government to Lieut. Rube carried a i weather some dangerous storms, and it is most prominent in the city. Mayor Wal- permit from enn, femadatien Of the pilitieat tabeta stomach and liver troubles, will cure your 18. n the General bly was in session over five months, At did nothing towards further 2 the prison laber p m, but on the last the session, an 1 a report of a com- of a bridge and leadin ite members. It is not uncommon for Con- E ministers to become pastors of resbyterian churches and vice versa. Dr business men are among Mayor Nagle which she exhibited when or- dered to move on by Officer Stack. Cadet Meek complained that the officer grabbed her by the arm and hurt her and also swore at her. The young women sang a of the present Government. It is hardly pos- sible to escape the conclusion that he ex- tends his disapproval to their general pol- It is believed that he wanted a more headache or bilious attack. One tabule George was tor ot a Presbyterian church subject without | in Teronte, Canada, when he was called to ently, —" „Now, it the N ork. Sn, oF any, other, is really better than Bt. Louis. 2 : THE WABASH IS THE ONLY LINE : teps should have been taken to adopt ea 1 Now the time has come when those millionaires | with through sleeping cars to Toronto, Mon- and at corporations of the State which littl . * *. must be made te bear their hie ot the treal, Portland, Me., and Old Orchard Beach. of The ti come whe me to insist on such rea- donn f welfare our 28 le. the State a right to say to all of us that if we are not age in the patrol wagon as it was hurried- | drastic dealing with the Armenian ques- ly drawn to the station. tion.” Mayor Nagle was asked by a Post- Dispatch reporter if the officer had any right to ignore the Mayor’s permit in mak- ing the arrest. He said: Tes; a permit is not worth the paper it is written on. The executive has no right under the law to is- sue a permit which suspends the functions ot any ordinance or officer.. These are virtually pardons issued in advance for violating the ordinances and the tice of issuing them should be I in- troduced a resolution at last t's meet- ing of the Council to have it stopped and it carried by unanimous vote. Now, as for the case of the Salvation- ists, there is but one thing to say. They have a right to hold their in the a urb anybody, 1 that complaint, it is for the Po Depart- ment to act and the courts to decide the matter.“ Mr. Henry Weaver, Manager of ers’ Hotel, when seen by @ Post. 1e e GlWaye. 1007 pen gnttinn direct gives relief. importation when you use H. & K. Java and Mocha coffee. , CUBANS ARE JUBILANT. Arms Will Be Sent to the Island by Way of Mexico. NEW YORK, June 19—The World to-day says the revolutionary Cubans in this city Ripans Tabules: Sold the price @O0 cents i 5 Marriage Licenses. Edward R. Breneman .. . . ast St. Louis to 1 1 8 Bessie Parker . Bast St. Louls fully, then we shou ay tor men who will | Eꝗward J. Hickey .............2661 Scott av Therefore, by „ ot the power in me investea | Annie MeHugh 809 Garrison av my tie Conetiention. 1 So nerem coavsms the Gen- | John J. Evans ..............Fayettteville, Ark n State of Tpols, to meet in| Ida Bentta Child .,......... Easton av ; ADITOL & g- field, at 2 o'clock, on Tuesday, Juné 25 for | Wm. 8. Amthony ...........8200 Locust st the purpose of considering the following. named | Fannie C. Casey .........5605 Von Versen av en and enacting such legislation in regard | John M. Cy m 2724 Olive st Willemine Stewart ....... 5119 Maple av * thereto as de deemed proper, to-wit: 1. For A» 8 revenue equal to the appropria- * Albert 8. Greenway........8t. Louis County e. The ‘creation of such a revenue law as will] Mary A. Murphy .............. 1429 S. 8th st pel all oe and corporations to pay their Ra u Wal Fir share of taxes on the property owned or held alnut st ee them, end to compel . foreign ationa to | Til 2231 North Market st & reasonable license fee or tax for the priv- Gustave 8. Lehleitner $328 S. 9th st 5 Wine abolition of — Feng Board of Equaliza- Maud C. eGahen .............711 Sidney st Abraham Manheimer eeeee Dallas, Tex 7 Katherine Hughes ...... 1322 Bayard ay — Wm. J. McGinn ..............607 8. Ewing av many of the Police and Juatice courts of rrol Annie E. Ca 1611 N. l4th st particularly in la . cities. Frederick Alers. 6 „%% „„ 8911 Cart — of 145 — as may be 2 prevent such a system of streets. 82 June which left this and Pro are signments of cording to Gen. well supplied wi money, juss 16 to Vera r said to have carried arms, amm * ? . Weaver, think that the slums, Bary eee 1014 8. 14th st Belford J. Johnson 2112 Chestnut Ella Phys 3419 Lucas p= . N ng men final deter- Sherman 8. Riley ............ 918 N. with t of all proceedings at law or in duty, I Anna . Little ............... Louisiana ie it of it throw them sed on statute, as well as crim- 1 8 . dollar. It's fun for n J mer. 2723 Rutger st ~~ ri ation as may be eI. Maher 23438 Chouteau ay | © 2 . g — and dave a 1 ure im our courte of record as La rent unnecessary accumulation of busi- — . will maure a and he employm of — — at unt their d 1 he or morally, and h of a low order When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, 5 e nery, and of — a. te or „ employer and employes, . al prov: on in such begtela tion for | examin | invest ig by such 1 ~~ ee OCs A. * * 2 * : : — nn — . 2 2 1 . . * 13 2 — * — * ed > * 2 Sy — ao, £ ae & ” 2 8 4 , — = xn “at W n ja? 4 , 1 ’ yee eo eK wit ae
Page 4
Gubscribers who fall to receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor by report- ing the same to this office. All business or news letters or telegrams Editorial .es eee % Business Greene eee see e Eastern office, # Tribune Building, New York. Chicago office, 49 The Rookery. — Beckwith, Agent Foreign Advertis- — Over 82,000. A Sworn Statement OF A Circulation State of Missouri, City of St. Louts—ss. ST. LOUIS, May 24, 1895. Personally appeared before m, a No- tary Public in and for the City of .. Lotis, Mo., G. W. Jones, Business Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the Post-Dispatch last wee othe third week in May—after deduc!- ing all gpoiled and left-over copies, averaged more than 82,000 coptes p day, and that the daily average eins: 1 has excesded 81, 000 copies. . . JONES, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me, a Notary Public within and for the City of St. Louts and State of Missouri, for a term exptring on the Oth day of December, 1898, the 24th day o/ May, 185. EDWARD BUETELL, (Sal.) Notary Public, City of St. Louis. Circulation books always open to advertisers,and an examination earn- estly invited. ** GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? Ifso, you will want the home news and will have the POST-DISPATOCH follow you. Give order to your carrier. The ad- dress may be changed as often as you like. No extra charge for postage ex- | cept to foreign countries. | lutionary and unjust to set it aside for PARTIES AND ISSUES. There is no greater absurdity of the midsummer madness of politics than the statement that the Republican party will not make an issue of the money question. Political issues are not made by par- tles but for parties. The people make them. Political progress or the demand for governmental reform is a growth, It begins with and emanates from the people. Party organizations are the servants not the masters of the people. They go no farther than the people force them to go. They must go as far as the eople demand that they go or be brushed aside. Politicians may delay the execu- tion of the popular mandate by corrup- ‘tion or chicanery, but the delay is tem- porary and invariably disastrous to those responsible for it. The issue between bimetallism and gold monometallism cannot be made or un- made by any party. It comes from the people. It represents an irrepressible conflict against a great wrong to the full knowledge of which the people -have come, No party can evade this issue or force any other on the people. If the Republican leaders think they dan do this let them try it. They may prevent the Republican League from tak- ing up the silver question. They may compel the party convention to avoid or straddle it. But the fight will go on qust the same, only the Republican party will not be in it. THE ILLINOIS BXTRA SESSION. In calling amextra session of the Legis- lature to do the work it fatled to do in the regular session Gov. Altgeld, as Gov. Stone did in thie State, has made a plain issue between the people of Illinois and the corporations. The extra session places the responsi- bility for legislation where it belongs, on the Republican majority of the Legisla- ture. It compels a fair and square an- ewer to the question of whether or not the Republican party of Tilinoig is an asset of the Pullman company and the other big corporations of the State. Gov. Altgeld has done a valuable public service in calling attention to the derelic- tions of the Legislature and demanding that laws shall be enacted for the gen- eral welfare of the people end not under the domination and in the interest of private corporations. If the Republican Legislature declines to do its duty to the people and admits. ite subserviency to the corporation lobby, he has made a clear and strong issue for the Democrats in the next campaign. The people of TiMnois will soon know what the Republican party represents and to what use ft will put the power en- trusted to it. A BLUNDERING POLICEMAN. Stupidity and oppression in office can hardly go beyond the gross outrage com- mitted by Officer Stack when he carted nine Salvation Army women to the police station at the instance of the manager of the Planters’ Hotel. These women were engaged in singing, and preaching on the street, as ey had a right to do. Not only were they not violating any law, but they had a Special 3 the Acting Mayor to the right to lay a conduit in the streets 1 F / id MaMa ( ( FFC 3 3 ö 4 * s * : rs * 8 5 ; N 2 g 8 * 8 . J 8 E : com- A i 2 * te 5 222 28 Seo a 7 c the ales 5 * + = 7 +) ee 93 ee . aye Se : ache * Be Fie ere z % 92 . f „ it ‘ „ 1 2 * 1 cts * . ~ 1 2 : tay The outrage was an justice and decency which requires rebuke. Law-abiding citizens must protected from such blunderers. | : ͤ— . e —9 -- THE MONEY QUESTION. NO. IX.—SILVER IS HONEST. In demanding the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 we are not asking for a strange or new thing. We are simply asking for the restoration of an old right. The mints were open to the free coinage of silver from the beginning of the Govern- ment down to 1873. It was the closing of them against it'that was new, strange and violent. Neither do the people demand a new and unjust ratio. They demand the long- established ratio of 16 to 1. The demand, therefore, is strictly within the limits of law, justice, reason and public policy. It is d that to. reopen the mints to the free coinage of silver would enable the people to pay the national debt, the municipal debgs, the railroad bonded debts and other public and quasi-public funded debts in silver dollars worth only 60 cents on the dollar. and that this would be dishonest. This brings us face to face with the question of honesty, and we boldly assert that silver payment of these vast debts is the only honest way of meeting them, and that to compel the payment of them in the one of our two money metals that has ever been made artificially dearer is oppressive, unjust and dishonest. The present silver dollar is not. “worth only 50 cents.” It is worth exactly 100 cents. It was worth 100 cents when it was established nearly a hundred yéars ago, and it contains as much silver now as it did then. This silver dollar was made the unit and measure of value at the beginning of the Government and it was both revo- a gold standard of higher value, which increased all debts by reducing the value of all products of labor. All debts,.contracts and obligations are expressed in dollars.“ All debts, con- tracts and obligations are dischargeable in dollars—these same Silver dollars— and payment in them fulfills all the con- ditions of commercial! honor. It is not dishonest in the people to demand the right of paying their vast public bonded indebtedness in the cheap- er of the two lawful money metals. That has always heen the option of debtors. The dishonesty really attaches to the } creditor class, who double the value of their claims qn the people by stopping the coinage of silver, thus reducing the supply of redemption money one-half. The case is precisely as if a farmer should borrow $1,000 from a money lender to pay for his farm, with the privilege of paying in wheat and corn—wheat at $1 a bushel and corn at 60 cents. The debt has ten years to run, and the interest is 8 per cent—$80 a year. At first the farmer pays in wheat because it is cheaper; but after a while corn becomes the cheaper, and he desires to avail himself of his privilege and pay in it. But the creditor denies him this plain right and insists that as he began to pay in wheat, when it was the cheaper, he shall continue to pay in wheat after it has become the dearer. Is not this both dishonest and unjust? — — —ä THE CITY CONTROLS THE STREETS. It is not necessary to determine the full effect of the decision of the State Su- preme Court in the Laclede Gasiight Co. in order to find in the court’s coficlusion a substantial victory for the city. Not only is the company’s special claim without the consent of the municipal auhorities denied, but several general principles of value are laid down for the interpretation of charter rights and mu- nicipal rights. The complete control of the streets by the municipality is established and the principle suggested by the Post-Dispatch when the question first came up that a Legislature cannot.grant away the police power of the State or deprive a succeed- ing Legislature of the right to legislate for the public welfare is affirmed. The effect of the decision, therefore, is to give the municipal authorities complete control of the conduit question. The Laclede Gaslight Co.’s claim to unlimited rights is knocked out and it and all other corporations are subject to municipal regulation. The Municipal Assembly can have the wires put under ground in any way it thinks best. If the city’s interests are sacrificed or a corporate monopoly is established it will be because the corpora- tions are stronger in the Municipal As- sembly than the people of St. Louis. — — . — AN UNPROFESSIONAL SPOOK. The leck of consideration in the suit brought by Mrs. Montell against Mrs. Aber, an alleged spiritualistic medium of New York, amounts to positive cruelty. Mrs. Montell sues for $150 for services and expenses of herself and daughter as spooks in Mrs. Aber’s seances. Not only does Mrs. Montell aver that she and her daughter responded whenever Mrs. Aber called spirits from the vasty deep, but describes in detail the paraphernalia and mode of operating a sham spook fac- tory. She tells ex what she said and did to fool Mrs, Aber’s followers to the top of their bent. This conduct is decidedly unprofes- sional, It tends to close up not merely the particular spook factory in which she was employed, but to destroy the eres spook industry. It impeirs the confidence of the firmest believer in the powers of the gifted persons who claim a monopoly of the means ot communication with the spirit land and such complete 10 N. 8 ae ‘ Se SY. at oH * * ‘ 5 r n 45% = 17 A oP > oe G * * 2 > £ 7 3 — 5 9 a a — 3 a . 4 E * 1 — * * * ‘ ＋ * — 2 2 > * " * Be Nee — 5 5 2 Ps 3 a t : 2 9 * as 4 . we * a 75 1 ö 4 4 I — “ : “ee W 1 v 9 3 8 >. * . 1 al a | = . 4 * * * * for the city. this must be loss of $3,000 more per year in the franchise of the com- pany, so that an additional loss of $129,000 ‘three years’ life of the company’s fran- chise.' Unless the Municipal Assembly is willing to make a free gift of about $285,000 to the Southern Electric Railway Co., the Clark bill will be defeated. If the percentage plan is preferred the per- centages should be fixed on a just basis which will give- the city all that is due it under the old pldn and a fair com- pensation for the new franchise asked. — n The so-called “sound-money” Demo- crats are gleefully claiming a victory in the coming Kentucky State Convention and declaring that they will pass a reso- lution indorsing Cleveland and Carlisle and their financial policy. These zealous new converts to the gold standard should remember that after the convention comes the election. With such a platform and candidates of like mind standing upon it, the Democrats will be beaten in Kentucky by 30,000 votes. * W The censure of Hettie Green for not aiding her sick relatives will not do. Times have improved, it is true, and the Supreme Court has saved Mrs: Green's income from the 2-cent tax, but Mrs. Green has to be prudent. She is no doubt in great terror just now lest silver be restored to its constitutional place, re- ducing the two-dollar gold dollar to a dollar. ' * n * = * —_— League Clubs seems to know just about what the convention programme is. The silver Republicans may readily® perceive from Mr. Tracy’s talk that the conven- tion of the League clubs will do exactly as the Republican National Convention of next year will do—that-is, it will dodge the issue. i. - So long as we have rotten Legislatures, special sessions will have to be called. Gov. Altgeld has done hié duty in follow- ing Gov. Stone’s example. The lobby must be fought in every possible manner until it is wiped out or its influence weak- ened so that it shall be comparatively harmless. — — — — -— _ * * 1 nn An independent journal, the Chicago Record, has been taking @ vote ot the people of Chicago on the silver“@tiestion; and silver has won by a majority of 8,120 votes. Once get away from Admin- istration and banking influences, and the way to falrness in our currency laws is clear. 1 — 1— — ww —— The Kentucky Colonel should be above straddling. The Kentucky Democratic platform should pronounce distinctly for silver bimetallism or gold monometal- lism. Straddles will no longer go in the Democratic party, whatever they may do in keeping stupid Republicans together. — ———— — —mnb— It is comforting to hear that Secretary Olney's friends Lodge and Chandler will not antagonize his foreign policy. The present Administration has become so much dependent upon its Republican friends that it is no wonder that its Dem- ocratic adherents have been dropping off. —ññññd D? % — Un—.— The gain of $1,000,000 in grain ship- ments for May is gratifying. The farmer saved the country in 1892 and he is help- ing it now. It was the money that came here for farm products in 1892 that de- layed our hard times until 1893. 29 — —„-—é.ʒ If it is true that both parties in Ohio will elect white metal Congressmen, the fact is encouraging. The silver element in all parties should work for the good of the country. — — For the first week in June only one St. Louis railroad reports a decrease in earnings as compared with the corre- sponding week last year. The others have substantial increases, the highest being $66,000. — — — — Ex-Congressman Cooper of Indiana has declared for a single gold standard. Evi- dently Mr. Cooper is still hoping for a Federal appointment, and knows how to make himself acceptable at the White House. Tom Reed went to the Canadian woods to get tanned, but he got his boom started too early to leave him any hope that he may now get in as a dark horse. A number of corporations will be aston- ished to 2 that the city has authority to control its streets, but that is what the court says. ＋6—— It is absurd for the gold monometallists to be sending Carlisle’s speeches over the country when Sherman’s would do just as well. If loquacity is to win a nomination in 96. Cha uncey Depew will lead the whole procession of candidates, a —— — It appears that the Salvation Army is not furnishing desirable drummers for ‘It Is Mkely that all the barber shops in . n 7 8 1 — Will be suffered by the city in the forty- President Tracy of the Republican 1 mg ee ‘ 8 1 1 ash es: oe D * 4 485 ö oD * i, 2 : N hats . N Mee en Ss 1 1 2 4 The Police Inspector to Serve Two Years and Six Months. NEW YORK, June 18.—Police Inspector McLaughlin has been sentenced to two years and six months’ imprisénment in Sing Sing. One week's time is allowed him in which to settle up his affairs. 5 Commis ioners last night reinsta his rank in ~ force, board dism him upon the jury that he, was guilty of office. - é T. M. C. A. MEET. and ran | collar, finished with a frill of fine beurre „ and the sleeves are of a peculiarly pretty shape, with cuffs of crepon and lace. * Some Women Preachers. try, and with marked success. The ordination of Mrs. McCoy, the new pastor at Mansfield, Pa., brings another good speaker and devoted worker into the ranks of Universalist ministers. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Mrs. Livermore are preach- ers, and in several Unitarian pulpits there are to be found sisters who “speak the — * with devotion and great useful- How to Eat Asparagus. There ts a new wrinkle just out to add elegance to the episode of eating aspa@ra- gus. This is a set of silver comprising a rvice for this vegetable alone, It — se includes first of all a silver tray more than a enough to receive the longest stalks and wide enough to hold the largest bunch The tray is shallow, and sitting upon itis a rack made of cross bars lifted a little way above the tray and attached to side bars which have upward curving ends, thus pre- venting the stalks sltpping away from the server over the edges of the dish, At one side of the dish is a rack made to a silver pitcher designed for the sauce. Bluing That Is Satisfactory. . One ounce of thé very best Prussian blue in powder, half an ounce oxalic acid; put these in a two-quart pitcher, pour nearly full of boiling (soft) water, stir well; when cool put into bottles for use, The common’ blue will not answer. Pleasant Exercise for Children. Send your children into the open air just as much as possible. Open-air exercise is one of the most important conditions for the preservation and obtaining of health and, though exercise for the ypung infant must be passive, for the child who can run , ve * i 12 To prove whether the pate getting is adt bres get a of hydrochloric Self treatment is not Kindly tell me, will nitrate the hair permanently t ck? No. 7 Kindly inform me ical column of the r wild-cherry bark. res The properties of the bar ulant and sedative to and circulation, Will you please nervous dyspepsia a Boas § tonic, stim- system 2 eo 2 OF 2. tell g temedy for which @numes flatulency? — 5 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Convention Is Inevitable. To the Editor of the 3 ; As the most prominent silver organ o Missouri why do you not call a State con- vention of the friends of silver, regardless of past rty affillations, to meet in St. Louis not later than Aug. 1, to express the sentiment of the State on the currency uestion? whe State Democratic Committee, like the National Democratic Commit is the creature of the Administration at Washing- ton. They would not call a convention every Democrat in Missouri begged for it on bended knees. They hold an option on the y which they have sold and hy SoH o deliver at the proper time to the 3 has already delivered a be Indorsing Mr. Leighton, a Republican, for Unit States tor to 8 V they are sequestered by {2 me volce of Missouri be heard e voice . St. uis, June 18. BOIS Cleveland a “New York Cockney.” - therefore ts Bull to, #28 | nit . Guards wil! be ready to & if any of the com — a *. — cases a — 2 es are eviden some who ware h the 1 stock of the thousands e rules Bt, in my opinion, the man opinion, the ° had cannot convi 60 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Weaver of the Planters’ Hotel y symptoms 2 ae 3 7 N 5 : 5 „ y . 5 ö 5 1 2 4 * 8 . > ¥ 8 5 . — * * S * ~ : 7 a | ae L of os a ae 208 2 3 7 1 a — W * Se . - a 7 * eat 4 * ¢ ; . , 7 a we 3 . 7 * 22 . 5 J eh os ee * ~~ * ‘4 iY —_ = — ¥ 3 1 a K „ AIS „* ae oe 3 7 — 8 . 4 * * . 4 = 3 3 * 5 ** — 4 * A, - me, 2 4 >
Page 5
ay, a . 8 Pas 8 * , ’ Pm 1 8 8 2 x . 11 * * “yaad me. 11 > oa 5 4 * aes = 8 — ; Ca: U Mr Because we believe when giving bargains in giving ü the been We expect this offer to bring us hundreds of new customers! We offer every man's size in every stylish color and pattern! All new goods! All high-class thoroughly all wool fabrics!. 1 We strongly advise you to come early, because first choice is always finest, A as prices are 5 rising on e you are not 88 to get such . for so little 9 5 from us! | Sa $1 Underwear at 50c?||/Bargains Garden Hose! Fine 8c 3-ply Rubber Hose cut to Se a foot! 3-ply 10c warranted 350 Ibs pressure Garden and Lawn Hose cut to Tel 15c Garden Hose cut down to 10cl 18c Garden Hose cut down to 12c! Se Nozzles going 5 28e each! Stor Wanda v. Tom 15. Ledde NEW YORK , June 1 The . | te Sheepshead Bay meeting, Messrs. Don- He Wanted the Whole New York Team ner. Galway and Burke, continued their in- for Short Stop Dahlen. — of Laszarone's running in the] wi, Chicago was playing in New York after the last race yesterday, and | p.iaent Freedman threw out hints to An- ae ay lasted until long after mid-] on that a Giant’s uniform would go well | nigh © decision of the stewards with Dahlen's complexion. Anson was not amounts to a Scotch verdict of Not to be outdone in compliments, and half ad- proven,” and a dismissal of the case, as mi that Dahlen hadn't been playing they find, after a eareful review of Lazza- Up to, the scratch and thought. 8 rone's running, both at Gravesend and Bay, that * is -* founda- Bon Bon’s and Medlicott’s—names known as the best makers—full fashioned stylish color Dollar quality . ~ * 5 ‘ eeee#sr Cc 482 Underwear going at oe / 2 e was not tintended | to win Know that we are selling the best vesenc ge of price. = ä f ra D orld? 12 ered, 5 was fully exp al ned 72 7 for in Bed of. m mey, at he * | : White Shirt for a Dollar in the w eo of of the stewards as merely à matter | Dal len for Ruste, Doyle and a cash consid- Ag’ ä i — irregularity in the stra- Freedman’s reply, when the ‘breath of | | 8 om an ockey heaven was once more flowing through his Ny 25 So pigeons as shown by the nostrils, would not look well in print. In 2b | 5 discovered during the 2 nan nou — 1 8 tener our tal necessary — Wy tnt the stewards: , captain santas ant tt „n Capes, Jackets, 2 and and shit Walsts, “HBADLEY’S PRoposirion, |" “StS see" and take the New York team BEAT THE ( CHAMPIONS. M0 Will Match Boau Ideal Against Any The Browns Made a Good Ending of : - 2Year-Old. the Eastern Trip. : , The Browns ended the Eastern trip at D. G. Headley, owner of the 2-year-old | Baltimore Tuesday and celebrated it by de- Beau Ideal, winner of the Championship | feating the champions in a well-contested Stakes at the Fair Grounds, has concluded | game. Breitenstein pitched great ball and to take his horses East. Beau Ideal is en- held the Orioles down to seven hits, none of ne gaged in the r ely 1 ae, including poe hinks he stands an excellent wn ine a aise the valuable event. ings— 13 66789 0203 05 * cae cg of the Brook- Browns eeeeeeene r 0 0 0 yester- | Baltimore 0001060002 0-3 r. Headle reserved for him Batteries—Breitenstein and Peits; Hem- 26 Ditferent Routes to Select From. fiero and „3563 Hits— Browns 11. Baltimore Missouri offi train will lea Louls July 25 ing Bast Mr. Headley would like 4, Baltimore 3. tri * . 1 7 * and dar e cluding railroad ticket, sleep! *.— d oe skeptics that he has a great potad THO JONES State President, rar gg Asp ng Ma. .G sear „ e Gamée, . b e sad Sass * D ů ů ů ů ů ů ——ü— ̃ ..; ᷑ (; ⁊ Corsets df. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION. I C. grr to 125 5 a following pr roposition: ton 7, Cleveland 3. Bat- kf the —.—— purse, Sag eA oe 158 te Boston Gansell; Knell * HIGH-CLASS RACING. MAKE THEM. OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. For Sale by Leading Hetatiers Admission, including Grand Stand, $1.00. L, Doucta THE BE 3 FOR AKING, owner - match the colt 2. sao OR RDOVAN, } 4287 — — 2 $1,500 a side, at six furlongs, hh Batteries—Stein and Grim: Wwoohin o carry 118 pounds, the race to 1 Re ren horse Welch. Hite— = aay klyn 6 Loutsvilie J. 2. Br Fair Grounds next dA POLICE, 2 229 . WORK NGMENS „ rn Fix · Men's, Boys’ and Children’s es Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods and Shoes Crocgsery, Lamps, Gas-Fixtures and House- Furnishings, — Corner — — and Looust. Christian Endeavorers’ Excursion, BOSTON, MASS, Tickets on gth to oth, 1895, ve, at ONE 2 PARE ARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, vid Big Four Route. Latest « Best 4 922 . 9 8 4 a 4 ‘¥ es a Rs ~~ * 9 . 1 7 . 5 teed . S Pugs 2 b — „. e *, A aes gt Ae oY, 5 VE eS SER N r * . 8 2 Brix ey a. Fide Ravine for the Charter that Mike — 22 ohn Condon will ne iP at Kangas wo winners 2 — — S in 190286 at breaking the. minutes, and made by same party. Hansen is the long-distance champion of America. Last pd he rode over 22, miles. In the fall he will try for the world’s weal our track record, now held by Frank Shoreland of England. F. Bd Spooner and Frank Waller, at different times, held this record, but the English and French have had it for some time. It is Hansen's ambition to bring it back to this country, Those who know him best say he is likely to succeed, although he will have to cover more than four hundred and sixty miles. SEARLBE’S ATTEMPT. The Chicago Wheelman Will Try for the @4-Hour Becord. R. P. Searle, holder of the Chicago to New York road record, has announced his in- tention of making a trial to break the twenty-four hour American track record. He will go to Galesburg to attend the meet and will ticipate in the races to - After that he will journey to — Io., to compete in the races to be ng there next 28 From there he goes Louisville, 1 2 ~ into training 5 attempt to lowe all-day reco event will take place on the 3 Le Fair Association’s track, which is one of th : y | 4 is ad poe performance. odestly re from parading his 8 D Twyman has a go at the record Jul Twyman intends to ride the Foun tn Ferry track also. He is the holder of both the twenty-four hour road and track records. Road Race Association Meeting. The Forest Park Road Race will meet at the St. Thursday evening and hear the report 0 Secretary W. P. Laing in regard to the re- cent successful race. The affairs will be wound up for the year and the association will then adjourn until January. Association Louis Cycling * BICYCLING MADE EASY () be $10, o reserved seats $20, boxes with five chairs ore car loads of race 3 — Dunne, E some owned by Pat and “william ‘Roller, have ra: Hi from thence pa avy ant north paral n undted and forty-five (1 hundred _ lees,
Page 6
ica S 4 2 8 es Paes — — wy * oe | 5 * 2 Oy eae ‘ ore 2. : . r : 4 . 8 2 3 1 ye fo. ee 2 : a 2 . 7 7 1 , „ 0 yn ea — @ q 2 f 2 wees a = ioe a . 1 ‘ ‘ 1795 2 5 Ne * 1 — * S ot” ae tity 11 ae situation 1 . . ecountant; bend if required. Address E 200, this BOOKKEEPER—Wants position as as bookkeeper or effice man; have had 4 years experience in ba — house; best city references. Add. 8 2 this CLERK—Wanted, reeves by experienced clerk. Address L. „ 2802 Benton st., city. CASHIER—Posttion wanted as cashier or any of office work by capable woman, Add. T 2 this office. -CARPENTER—Carpenter wants jobbing; will work for $1.25 a day, or will take work by the job; very cheap. Address C 2038, this office. COLLECTOR—Collector with eight years“ expe- rience wants situation; best of reference and bond furnished. Address 8 203. this office. ———ů—— — CARPENTER—First-class mechanic wants perma- nent position as carpenter, cabinet maker, up- holsterer, mattressmaker, watchman, stockkeeper. timekeeper or any thing else; first- clas refs. Add. 0 201. this office. — — ELECTRICIAN—A practical and theoretical elec- triclan with inventive ability desires situation. Add. K 199. this office: FIREMAN—Sit. wanted as freman by married man; ref. Ad. M 197 this office. Nr ge ‘wanted by fireman at any kind of engine. 1516 N. Leffingwell av. M AN—$10 paid to anyone procuring position at any- thing for young man. Address D 200, this office. MAN—Good home wanted; wages no object; one horse rig, cow, garden and lawn attended to; temperate; refs. fuenished. Morton, 811 N. 6th st. MAN— Situation by middle-aged German in private family; understands the care of horses, harness and work in and around house. Address P 200, this office. MAN—A total abstainer from 4 Deer, etc., wants work of some kind; plan 74 mill machin- ist, carpenter; has toole; $1.50. Add. P 202, this office. ; ‘ che a ag Rtg oes wants work; low pated: Add. A 202, this office. PAPERHANGER—Paperhanger wants work; rates. Add. A 203, this office. low PAINTER Wants work from real estate agent rty owner; will work reasonable. dd. prope E. ge 1415 Dillon st. PHYSICIAN—Wants situation in drug store to practice or do any kind of work. Physician, 2305 ‘Franklin® av. MAN—Wanted., a place to work 5 5 A eo in city; married. Add. 1333 N. 8th MAN—Wanted, situation by young man of 19 to run elevator, experienced; or any other kind of work. Address .A 204, this office. MAN—Young man wants position in office or col- lecting; se pe no object to begin with; can fur- nish ref. W 202, this office. MAN—Man wants home; 17 years in one place; ex- perience with horses and cows, garden, furnace, etc. For refs. and experience address E 203, this office. SITUATIONS W. ANTED—FEMALES. Three lines (20 words), 5 cents; each additional line, 5 cents. — —A lady wants a office or such or store. Add. 0 Boa. th this 8888 6 by middle-aged woman as cook ; competent; no objection to su 2206 Franklin. CLERK—A young lady wants a position in candy or ice cream parlor or bakery. Add. P 208, this office. — | HOUSEGIRE WAN — — HOUSEGIRL WANTED. Good German gitl eal bomen, Wat Ladle neon WANTED —Good German girl for 2802 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRGG WANTRD— A | réliable girl for gen- COOK—Situation wanted, by middle-aged woman to ay u and iron; no objection to country. st. COMPANION—Young lady w wishing to go East will 2 yo gh family as companion or nurse. Add. R is officee. DOMESTIC—Lady | wants a postition to clean of- fices or rooms. Add. N 208, this office. DRESSMAKER—An experienced dressmaker on children's clothes wants a few more customers at home, or will go put. Address T 199, this office. DRESSMAKER—Good dresamaker will sew for 85 N aaysA per day during hot weather. Address W 199, 0 ce, DRESSMAKER—A first-class 8 has re- duced rice for the summer to $1.50 per day oretty, ancy Waists and stylish U a spe- clalty. Add. G , this office. ho Ree ein b rl to do general housework. 3422 School s . GIRL—A ah colored girl wants a good situation. Call at 1030 Market st.; rear. HOURBGT ee for pen house- mily of two. 3655 Flad av. HOUSEGIRL.. WA general housework Good German trl for 4198 Washington av 9 SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for Ww k; no washing. Apply 2712 SEWING GIRLS ee girls, 2129 Clark av. neral house- estnut st. we — meee WANTED No. 1 shirt finisher; 4 steady employment. Appl at Webster any or 516 Wash st.; take 115 A HOUSEGIRL WAN work; good home [cD—Girl for general house- right party. 2340 8. 122th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work in family of two. 4561A av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; small family; le Wages. 1446 Ho- gan st. neral house- te Brilliante GIRL—Sitwuation as nurse girl and to assist with light housework. Call 2005 Geyer av. GIRL—Wanted, situation as house or dining room girl; city reference. Address D 203. this office. GIRL—Wanted, situation by a German girl, first- class cook. Address, with reference, 1014 S. 12th st., upstairs. GIRL WANTED—Young girl, about 14 to 17, to play with little girl and to assist with light house- — Apply Thursday afternoon 3515 Longfellow av. n d and washing done by Mrs. Jones, 2624 Ohio as. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Colored general housework. 2702 Olive st. woman for HOUSEGIRE WANTED —Good colored ay housework in family of two. Cal av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework in family of two. Apply to-day. 4234 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general “eer 24 family of two. 2705 8. Jefferson ref. requ rl for en- 4580 Gar- av HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good — colored or white, for general hônse work; fo washing or iron- ing. 3934 Washington av. HOTSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 8 small family. Apply at once. 8801 ve s 1G STORE n tame). mer. 3 — — act Wal e N eS J yy 2 8885 1 ek. por oe Z 8 * . wh Se * gh Is 2 ; 772 r 28 LOCUST SIT., LUCAS AV. tly one or two parties. LEFFINGWELL Av., 1712—Three large rooms, front and side entrance, boed enter: eur. LOCUST Sr., 2223—Unfurnished rooom; cheap. LOCUST Sr., 2636—Large front parlor, suitable for doctor; also other rooms. MORGAN Sr., 1430-Nicely furnished front and back room, §2 pet week. OLIV ST., 1806—2d-story front for gentleman or light housekeeping; also other rooms. OLIVE ST., 3600—2 front rooms, furnished or unfurnished; suitable for physician or dentist. OLIVE Sr., 2317—Neatly furnished front rooms, also rooms for housekeeping; reasonable. OLIVE ST, 1812—One small room, nicely furnished. OLIVE Sr., 01. Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, wi bath and gas. PINE Sr., 2648—First floor, furnished for housekeeping: also otberi rooms, $9 220 $12; beth. PINE Sr., 1504—Nice south room; $2; also two raoms for housekeeping; connected, PINE ST., 2617—1. nicely fur. 2d-story front room. suitable 8 man and wife or two gents, with southern. exposure; hot and cold bath. WASH Sr., 1803—Nicely furnished front room, with alcove, tor h ; also hall room. WASHINGTON Av., 1018—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; prices moderate. WASHINGTON Av., 1217—Two rooms, furnished, for light housekeeping. WALNUT Sr., 2321—T'wo furnished rooms, private family; southern WASHINGTON, AV... 2822—Very pleasant rooms, board optional; choice location; small family; > * ern AND FRANKLIN Av. Rooms. $1 per week; beds and meals, 15¢ each. 9TH Sr., 815 N.—Nicely furnished roonis for gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 and upwards per week. 11TH Sr., 712—8 large rooms, 2d floor, for colored. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. 11TH Sr., 12 N.—One room for light honsekeeping ; $2 per week. 12TH Sr., 1506 §.—Three rooms and kitchen, first floor, to a small family; rent $14. 18TH ST., 928 N.—Nicely furnished room in private family for one or two gents, 20TH ST., 1800 N.—Two rooms, water, 2d story; small family; $5.50. 22D ST., 106 N.—Furnished rooms for ladies or gentlemen, with bath. Miscellaneous. ROOM—Nicely furnished sleeping - room for gentleman, near the Post-office. Ad. L 208, this office. ROOMS—Cool rooms in quiet neighborhood to select transients. Address H 188, this office. W la furnished rooms, hot bath, private family, near Lafayette Park. Address F 202, this office. er give 3 tor housekeeping to married couple for taking care of a few rooms. Address 1, this o staat $8, a pleasant room to one or two women; May use kitchen; good place for purses. Ad- ress N 202, this ohe. ' ROOM—Quiet * ean find room in private family with privileges; no other roomers, Add. T 203, this ce. ROOM—A nicely furnished room in vate family, with use of perlor; bath and piano; southern ex- posure; one block west of te Lafayette Park. Address L 202, this office. BOARDING. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, situation to do house- work and nursing. Cali at 2334 Carr st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by Jewish girl for light housework. Add. 1737 — av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl general housework with reference. 1529 * — 8 HOUSEKEEPER—As working housekeeper, by a reliable, capable woman. Add. D 203, this office. HOUSEGIRL—NSituation wanted by Swedish stran- ger in city as housegirl. Call at 886 S. 7th st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by ican family as housegirl. 1516 av. rl in Amer Leffingwell MAN—Position wanted with a wholesale firm, either on the road or in house; shoes, hats or fur- 2 god: territory, Texas. Add. H 203, this ce 93 wanted by b education; if desire neared with the party assisting him; K 202, this office. PORTER—Situation wanted as porter in saloon; can give good city references; 2 years’ experi- ence. J. rman, 1514 Cass av. Address G. H. Herz. PORTER—Situation wanted as porter in saloon; ean give good city references; 2 years’ experi- J. German, 1814 Cass av. Address G. H oung man with will room and ref. Add PATTERNMAKER—Wanted, situation by first- class brass patterumaker; small articles. Add. is ice. PAINTER-—Situation wanted by a steady, sober, Al painter and 6 sa ean do odd jobs of carpenter. work ndy about house; real estate agent or janitorship preferred. Add. G 199, this office. — SHOEMAKRER— Situation wanted by a shoemaker at repairing and custom work. Add. A 199, this office. SIGN n painter wants a Job; willing to do brush work to fill up time. Add. K 202, this office. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position as stenog- rapher and bookkeeper; in lumber business pref. Add. D 202, this office. TEACHRR— teacher of 8 years’ ex ence desires work during summer months. G 185, this office. WATCHMAN—Employment wanted (permanent), al for procurant of same, by middle- man, sober, intelligent, industrious; not afraid of work; watchman or any position; not less than $40 per month. Address 4775 Easton av. BUSINESS, “SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, corner Broadway and Market stree*. open through the summer; instraction thorough and eee: | & post 7 nter. nei graduates are success in gettin circulars, address Ir. Ww. . Cas K ELS WANTED—MALE. cents per * each insertion. GA ab vnd is authorized to receive Want advertisements for the Post-Dispatch. ALL persons out of employment apply to Labor Ex- change, 515 Pie. Sheridan Webster, Manager. BOY WANTED—Boy to do > ‘housework. 2808 I. o- cust: st. -_— BOX BOY WANTED—Boy to learn the cigar trade. 7982 Wash st. BOTTLERS W * 7 experienced soda water _ bottlers, 912.N. Sth 2 BOY —— — — for dining: room and housework; references. 8421 Lucas BY. BOY WANTED—A young boy to learn tailor’s 8 must have experience in sewing. 4250 HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by a neat, reliable —e girl to de housework. Add. R 199, this office. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, situation by a neat and reliable colored girl to do housework. Add. R 190, this office. HOUSEWORK—A neat colored woman would like a situation to do general housework or to cook. 2660 Lucas av. HOUSEWORK—Situation by a German girl to do general housework without washing in a small family. 1416 Montrose av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by young colored woman as housegirl; small family preferred. Call or address H. G., 1514 Morgan e st. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted as housekeeper in a small family by a young woman with a child 8 years of age. Address E. B., 4132 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 1118 Dolman st., betweeen Chou- teau av. and Hickory st. ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable girl wanted for general housework; good home, good wages; ref. Call at office, 2829 Easton av. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Three colored girls; kitchen girls, cooks, 1 * to $16 month. Central Employment, 721 Pine s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework in family of two; references required. Apply to-morrow. 4234 West Belle pl. 3 DRESS WANTED—Laundress at 2618% Car- oline st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress' to take wash- ing home; reference required. 4167 Washington av. LADIES—Pills for married women; sure, safe and quick; pay $100 to anyone who does not get re- lieved; no married woman will be without them after once tried; mailed free from observation to any address; price $1 per box. Add. Madame Aurielie, sole American agent, St. Louis, Mo. NURSE WANTED—A neat young colored girl to take care of children, willing to go to country for the summer. Apply 1901 Hickory st. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING+First-class dressmaking done at 214 8. Leffingwell av. AGENTS WANTED. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation as housekeep- er, by young widow with girl 5 years old, with best of city refs,; bachelor or widower preferred. Add. B 208, this office. SOLICITORS WANTED-5S experienced novelty advertising solicitors; no other need apply. Room No. 327, Commercial Building, bet. 7 and 8:30, the 18th. LAUNDRESS—Two er three days in week as laun- dress by colored woman. Call or address 1 Morgan st., room 9 LAUNDRESS—A good laundress wishes and gents’ washing or small family mending free. Call or add. 916 N. High st LADIES—Pills for married women; sure, 3 and quick; pay $100 to anyone who does not get re- lieved; no married woman will be without them after once’ tried; mailed free from observation to any address; price 31 per box. Add. Madame Aurielie, sole American agent, St. Louis, Mo. NURSEGIRL—Situation ‘wanted as nurségirl and assist with light housework. Call 2005 Geyer av. NU NURSE—Wanted, situation as nurse or * maid, in or out of city. Address Miss Frank Kennedy, 1515 Washington av. ladies’ ng, 1C POSTAL for _ retails $5. R. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents agate line; Display rds, 20 cents per agate ime each insertion. MILK ROUTE—For sale, a good paying milk route. Address B 204, this office. articulars family steam washer; M. was Dartington. — SALOON For t a saloon, two pool tables and stock; very cheap; $400. 5753 Easton. — — —— LOST AND FOUND. ö cents per line each insertion. Lost. a SEWING—Wanted, plain sewing at home; good refs. Mrs. Carnack, 921 N. 19th st. reg eater clea lady stenographer wishes position with good firm; Al recommenda- tions. Address O 194, this office. WOMAN—Situation wanted by a woman in res- taurant or boarding-house. 312 S. 14th st. WASHING—Waanted, washing to take home by German wemen. Postals answered. ‘1621 Game st. DOG—Lost, white inter dog; brown ears; an- swers to name of Moscoe. Return to 2717 Papin st., and receive reward. DOG—Lost, on the 12th, large dog, dar pointed ears and bushy tail; named Rover. 1 Liberal 180 Leonard a reward H returned to 1 HORSE Lost, a sorrel horse, about 16 hands high, scarf on bind. leg. Liberal reward paid if returned to 1827 Taylor av. | WOMAN—Situation by middle-aged woman in a suburban town; ig capable of any kind of work. Call 811 N. 22d st. WAISTMAKER—A first-class waistmaker wants a position in first-class establishment. Address E. H., 2747 Laclede av. WOMAN—Work by a young woman not a stenog- rapher, any kind of work she can 0 in her own office. Add. F 208, this office. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by a woman to cook, wash and fron a short distance the country; no postals answered. Oall 1311 Fran av., rear. WOMAN—A ‘first-class colored woman wants a place as chambermaid in hotel or boarding house ; can give best city reference. Please call 1 Mor- gan st. YOUNG LADY—A minister's da hter, 18, resid- ing at present with parents near St. Louis, wishes employment. References given. Address R 198, this office. BOX WANTED—Boy 16 to 20 years old; good edu- 3 1 preferred; steady work. Address WANTED—A 004 male cook; good a once, 1012 das lor av. wages. COLLECTOR WANTED—Experienced collector in law and collection office. oe » stving experi- ence, refs., etc., F 201, this offic FRE treatment for all diseases at kl A nue Bree Diepensary, 1214 Franklin o — — — — — — ́ Dp— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 5 cents per line ea ANY drug store is auth insertion. to receive want ad- vertisements for the — Dispatch. COOK WANTED—A\ cook wanted at 3101 Pine st. . COOK WANTED—A good cook for boardihg-house. 420 S. 2d st. ) NECKLACE—tLost, child’s necklace, Sunday, from St. John’s school, 16th and Walnut, through sta- tion to 2ist st and Walnut. Return to 2029 Walnut st., and be rewa WATCH, CHAIN AND CHARM—Lost, gold watch, chain and charm, on Edwardsville road, Madison County, III., charm having inscription “To Frank— From Mr. and Mrs. V., Nov. 80th, 946.“ No. of watch case 311,233; works, 251, 507. Iideral reward for its return to 1201 Cass av. Found. DOG—Found, mastiff: dog Saturday night, corner of Russell an and Missouri avs.; owner can have same by inquiring at 2246 Missouri av., between the hours of 7 and 9 25 m. REAL ESTATE WAN TED. LAND—Wanted, from 100 to 400 acres within 20 miles of St. Louis. 8. C. Stearns, 700 N. Broad- way. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR. SALE. BED—For sale—I have a very handsome solid brass bed, as new; 6 feet long; will sell cheap for cash. Add. H 202, this office. FURNITURE—For sale, all or part of complete and well-furnished 8-room house, cheap. 3207 Lucas ——— av. ASOLINE STOVE-— For sale, Quick Meal gaso- r in good order. 3144 ington av. — ADAMS ST., 2722—Newly furnished rooms, bath; - $1.50 per week; with or without board. BELLE PL., 4879—Handsomely furnished room, with breakfast; reference, dong Av., 1826—Well-furnished rooms, southern exposure, all conveniences, with first-class erman table. DILLON Sr., 1821—Large room, newly furnished, with bath, gas, etc.; good table; near n. Park; couple or gents; terms reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 1727—3d story, 2 front furnished rooms to quiet and sober gentleman, with or witb- cut rd; home comforts; terms reasonable. FINNEY * , 8665—Southern exposure second-story front, newly furnished, excellent board, at reason- able price. GAMBLE ST., 2812—Airy room with two meals a day; suitable for two; $3.50. GARRISON AV., 912 N.—Well- furnished rooms on first floor, single or en suite; one cool, pleasant room on second floor; first-class janitor service; references. GARRISON Av., 930 N.—Cool and pleasant rooms for summer, with good home board and comforts; terms "reasonable; day boarders accommodated. GRATTAN Sr., 1802—In th blocks of Lafayette Park, six blocks of Union Station, neatly furnished room for two, with without board. LUCAS AV., 3207—First-class room, with or without board. LOCUST ST., 1706—Large, cool, handsomely furpished rooms; first-class board; large grounds. OLIVE Sr., 2741—Well-furnished front rooms, exceedingly cool; southern exposure; splendid board; terms reasonable. ; OLIVE S8T.,.2102—Furnished rooms, with board, het bath and gas, $4 per week. PINE ST., 3538—Superior rooms and board; references. SPRING AV,, 7198~Two connecting rooms, board for four gentlemen; terms reasonable; near Suburban. WASHINGTON A., 2820—2d-story front and other rooms; all first-class accommodations; excellent table ard; references. DWEHRLLIN as FOR RENT. ‘COOK AV. 807 fr 9p. room detached house, perfeet condition. Inquire at 3523 Cook av. CHESTNUT ST., '29{6—8 rooms, hall and bath. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut at. b CLARK AV., 8002-9 rooms, bath, gas; large yard. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. CHESTNUT ST., 900—12 rooms, fall, bath, gas. Keeley & Co.. 1113 Chestnut st. EWING AV., 1486 S.—-New Groom house, $20. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. KRAUS, 309—9 rooms and reception hall; er 2 100x125; porches; bath, water closet, ; ia perfect order; $22.50. Warren, 200 N. 2d » ame: MONTROSE ST., 319—7 rooms, hall, bath, gas. 3 & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. MISSISSIPPI AV. 1780—10 rooms. hall, bath, gas: large yard. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnat st. OREGON AYV., 3707—Six rooms, stable and basement; rent $20. OLIVE ST., 1214-13 rooms. hall. bath, gas. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. PAGE AV., 3912+8 rooms. hall, bath, large yard. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. PINE ST., 1126-—12-room house in best order. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. TARGEE ST., 9-6 rooms, hall, bath, for colored. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. THOMAS ST., 3050—Small 6-room house; hard to beat for convenience and price; key 3061. THOMAS ST., 2786—Seven-room brick house, gas, bath, laundry; rent reduced. Key at 2720 Thomas. TAYLOR AV., 1305 N.—For rent, 8-room dwelling in first-class condition, with gas fixtures and range; hot and cold water; bath and all convs.; $35. VANDEVENTER AV., 1218—Between Cook and Page+Six gga’ cemented cellar and laundry; wa- ter and gas; $25. Cavender & Thompson, 706 Pine st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. CLARK AV., 2100—Large corner store, suitable for saloon; newly papered and in first-class condition. DESK ROOM—In nice @uiet office, desk room, near Post-office. Ad., L 208, this office. HOTEL—New hotel, 60 rooms, 6th and Lucas, every modern improvement, electric lights, steam heat, a call bel bells, elevator, etc., et¢.; will give favorable léase for five years. Chas. H. Bailey, th st. LINDELL AV., 3408—Large store. Keeley & Co, 1118 Chestnut st. LOCUST Sr., 128—Large store and 3 floors. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., 2013—Large frame stable; $5 per month. PINE Sr., 615—Nice large store with steam heat. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. PINE ST., 618 and 615—Nice offices with steam heat. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. PHYSICIANS’ and dentists’ offices in the Ericsson, 2608 Locust st. W. C. McOreery. PINE AND 2D—SBoatmen'’s Bank building, elegant suite, 8 rooms; 18; every modern convenience. Warren, N. 2d st. ROOMS—Tohree office rooms for dentist and physician. Apply in flower store, 2884 Washington av. ROOMS—lIn building 514 Pine st., for business 2 only, from $5 to $10 each, according to loca- tion. Chas. H. Bailey, 304 N. Tth 8 THIRD ST., 207 N.—One large front office, 2d 3 Keeley 4 Co., 1118 Chestnut st 8D T., 207 N.--3d, 4th and Sth floors; suit light manufacturing. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st 4TH ST., 16 N., opposite Court-house—A fine store and cellar. Inquire of Janitor, 4th floor. 11TH AND NORTH MARKET STS —Big building; 2 W alter to suit. Warren, 200 N. 24 st. 12TH Sr., — N.—Bet. Pine and Olive—Two nice two small rooms or offices or sleeping rooms. Key at Kecley eeley * d 1113 Chestnut st 2 euttable 218T ST., “ 1 store. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. HOUSES, ROOMS, C., WANTED. ROOM—Wanted, furnished room near Hickory and Dolman. Address R., 1626 Chouteau av. ROOMS—Two young men —. 5 two or three well- rr rooms, with board, between venter, Delmar and Page avs.; will pay to $30 each; reply at once. Address B office. Vande- FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT... LEONARD AY, 61 617 (Cor. Washington a¥.)—Eight rooms; comfortably furnished; screens; gas stove; to ON Av. 4418—First- class well-furnish ed 10-roo bouse for summer. ST., 2708—Furnished house for symmer ; $25 a month to tenant without children. FLATS FOR REN P. WASHING CHESTNU — — — r 1 * hey 3 * Ae and ask for a big plat and eee! Lines. Anywhere. We Are Spending $150, 000. ons good look at the property will show what the money is doing. | NICHOLLS- RITTER, : PERSONAL. cents line; Display 5. line — insertion. ~ * 1 PERSONAL Louvan: Letter Thursday. at post-office. PERSONAL—W. night. Meet me Thursday same time tapes failed to ngs — PERSONAL—Jack H. would like letter 2 Missed you on boat. Address PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ANY drug store id authorized to receive want ad- __vertisemen Post-Dispatch. ts for the ALL private troubles treated free, male or female; _ consultation priv. Gen, Dispensary, 1408 Franklin. ALL te matters treated free, male or female. M furnished. D. Medical Co. 107 N. Stk. BUSINESS We and $1 per 1,000. H. B. _ Crole & O., 815 t.; no slop work. a RENNEK AMP, confinement; Franklin av. DR. LOTTA FRICK. midwife, graduate of two —— gt receives ladies durthg con female com. treated successfully; charges reas. 130 8. 14th at. DR. MARY ARTA : ladies’ elan; board d 3 r X ; tion free. 26123 Wash st. DR. ANNA NEWLAND. ladies’ ician and mid- wife: treats cures female troubles; board = — te ‘tenable il fg 23 8. ELECTRIC, lackteopath and vapor . magnetic and massage treatment at 1600 Pine s vate home for ladies dur- dies’ complete tment. trea from Red H 200, this 12 Chestnut "St. 10 cents L Headlines, 15 cents ff oe epee tise; Display Hiss 20 cents per agate ANY drug store rors ie 1 2 to U 11 a Want 24. HORTON PL., 5000—Between P Railroad—Six urban igh av. and Sub- ern built; fine SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. HOUSE—Wor rent, house or flats, Webster Geo „e A T Webster Graven, — =. — —— E coun Apply at 2443 Wren av. Walnut Pack’ NO. 1912 B. GRAND $5,400 will buy a lovely weal ig or exchange for food 5 food ai LANGALIE r IF you want a genuine misfit suit, call = see the bargains at Dunn’s Loan Office. LADIES—Pills for married women; sure, safe ~ quick; pay $100 to anyone who does Bot lieved; no married woman will be 28 4 after once tried; mailed free from tion 3 to any address; price $1 per box. Add. Aurielie, sole American agent, St. Louis, MME. ANNA, the Fortune Teller of the W 826 Market st., near 4th; established MME. BARTHOLOMEW’S masage — “a highly recommended; restores system. S. 4th st. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats irregulari satisfaction es; teed; honest dealing; information free; experienced in all | cases; ladies in trouble call. 1808 Washington av. Millinery 5 sha new ya 25 cents and 1007 Franklin av. THE Olive Straw Works, 800 N. @th gt., ~» ladies, is the place to have your hats reshaped and ostrich feathers cleaned and colored. an 8 for 25 * BELL AV., 4612A—S fooms, bath, etc. Paul B. Davis & Co., 708 Chestnut st. da AV. ee ee ee bath, three closets. Apply down airs; $15. 1,000 BIZ Cards 40c, notehds., b ‘Cut prices. Syndicate Printing Co., ae TT N. N. Tth st Ladies’ Special Physician. Treats all diseases and irreguiarities. 5 ia — call 2 weyen, Dr. Merwin, 1113 Washing- PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS, You had best rent three roome. 4508 McMillan av. meagan wat walk nd Finney a GREENWOOD & 83. * — Bide. CFR Int Dental Rooms orthwest cor. Broadway and Olive, Tako Uevater ct ee ST. LOUIS DENTAL ROOMS 618 St. Olive you can got Gold! Crowes oer „ „% „ „ „ MUST BE SOLD. 712 Pine st., second floor. FURNITURE LOANS. removal; ‘lowest, Fates; business, strictly” eoaen Non Y TO LOAN „ aa e ~NATIO NAL BELL av. 8211—4-room flats; all re mg Giraldin Bros. & Cates; 808 N. Sthst. g§ , CASS AV., 2711—T-teom Gat; separa bath, stationary washstand, etc., $20 . CLARK AV., 2734—Nice new flats, gas and water, $14. eo 3 ELMAR 4263—Corner apartment „ 7 rooms; reduced 72 r Ir to $42.50; FLAT~Three-room flat for two in family. Apply in flower store, 2834 Washington av. FLAT—Five-rocom flat, gas stove and fixtures; all conveniences. Apply 3700 Pine st. DICKSON (corner)—One 6 8-room janitor, telephone, large 8 — screens, poy © heap, 9 3 e . $15 per month. Apply to Edw. . , A, * BL I * re 2 > Yvette ae = of 2 1 S 56, LAP Pe ee es N Ny 8 1 ot : 1 5 — — * — COOK WANTED—A good cook for boarding-house. LD EFFBCTS—For sale, household et- 420 S. 2d st. n 4 complete ; your own price; N. 8188, this office. G WANTED—A —— . och ot pply 2501 25 1. * > th * 8 COOK WANTED—A good cook, washer and ironer. 3414 Lucas ay. COOK r girl te cook. Call at once, 3424 Washington a N COOK WANTED—Woman to cook at 1111 Washing- ton av. COOK WANTED—At * -girl to cook, wash and _ iron. 8744 Laclede a COOK WANTED-—-Good were * assist * — and ironing at 4268 Morgan st COOK WANTED—Neat, plain cook; good : three in family; at once. 4175 West a : COSTUME CUTTER—Costume cutter desires post- 1. etl east or west. Address Box 58, Ma- rion, 5 e single man who un- canvas r driving stakes oo BOUSBG ooo for general hb - work. 1188 Butyor © re WANTED—Colored man to tend b Mod Go Outside work. “8002 chil’ av “is HORSESHOER ‘ ‘who turn ihe hand to joobing when nu when hat other wise ep pn darcy Add. H 202. HORSE—For sale, gentle borve, 8 years,1718 Dol- — art r r 1617 ses | * e oa 2 awa} x fe a i ees oe Ra ra trae 7 oo eu N . ry N —— — thoroughbred, four york year roun State wages * Al good man wanted. Jackson gale, kindlin ’ : haul it yourself. Colo. n 12th and Spruce sts. Hardware Oo., Durango, — —— competent to run hand laun- dry and other help. Labor Exchange, 515 Pine st. fee at Tower Grove H “Thursday morning. Me 1 n PROPERTY OUT OF THE arrr 7 SALE. RESIDENCE—For sale, Southerp Illinois 2 1 N f 1 ** —.— — 4 4 ** 25 ag 2 a A 1 F “4 eae Sa N e NTED—German go to W on, Mo. Apply 8884 Delmar dense 6 =e: Go’ o'clock this evening. 8 COOK WANTED—Smart colored girl as cook Max pt man who who wants a home ‘ * * Rear 4 | 5716 Cates ates AY. Wile etn ees =a | Goodfel low ar COMPANION WANTED—A companion in retail bouse mant have Al elderiy at & E. Hilts 3 . W. cor. 6th n American or German oom ty, 2 — a er he ee nice home and ieee. Ada. scrubbing. Call 10 FINISHERS 1, VANTED—Finishers gir) to the a. a K. =o laundress DISHWASHER will Be WANTED Woman dishwaher er who 8—— —— — 8 AT . Sey * wr 2 fishes 1 * — hn ap 70 4 2
Page 7
4 „ nr cat cam 9 itte . N ‘ 8 ; 1 72 f = ö * Aneianat " * —[ß„ eetee „„ Fa ‘ ‘ . : J is; oF ies a 1 — py 2 r * * 14 1 8 1 4 i 5 ; * bral more Bank- ern ee eee HICAGO—Reported by Gaylord. e — 8 err et th MMs, Ove ssshoneerdaglaryasct ** oe; Fe w ’ . j ve : 5 “Pee Ze Oe Ake a Sesto A ng Se ah se ene gy N 1 1 5 F 8 ye - N 2 ˖ Ks tects 8 R : ; 7 * . 1 ma 2 ‘ ‘ * 2 , ~ : = * * 5 0 ‘ 7 5 * 2 : * 1 7 ’ oF 4 ag" 7 * 7 5 5 * 2 + 8. nals » 64 * 3 8 ; 7 ö — » o> — 7 . a . 4 8 ony te * * 4 oes 2 * * — J . 4 a : . . * ‘ * K . * P 4 — es " gos 1 ia ye ASF ate eee erent renee! ; — 4 * 85 hot — 8 2 ; " ~ ; ' : . ona - — ＋ r _ = = 1 » N . 3 W i. * — * , a 7 * 3 Yep r* 9 1 53 2 , — N 8 „ 1 71 * ‘ ee YS nah alee dat a es : 5 „ K N * s a H. —Te: a 1 N 7, Pie * pie. os ; * rr b 7 * or Sant 5 sae * - 1 * „ " 5 8 a oD A 0 9 * * ; : \ * 9 . *. 8 % * OOP eee eh eee dee 3 „„ „„ „%% („%%% „„ „„ 3 5 n 4 * a r 4 t R . a el, — . : a , . „ e tvavtes «Ae Peep t po 8 / 2 ö „eee . „ „„%„%„66„„„„6 * * 8 3 rr ae ce rr VATE J . : 4 W 8 A r eli iar. at ry en 1 a *. R n — SS . „e — 18 = om . 2 N ; » ‘ : 3 : : 2 * 1 14 1 : 8 : : ** , — : — * . 5 f July “| $12.42 | 12.42 — | $12.30 | | 12.30 * aN Ar as, pe dos; vy fine ..... Fair ... = Ne, co 1 = F. is 9 ꝗ 9 . Mateer of the t of—in re — . Notice is hereby given Hess, — gow of St. Louis eigh and exhibited to the Cir- of 8 a statement of the ac- the defaulting State Treasurer, declares he 7 1. to Jay IL. Gatewood, aged 38 ago—and of winter wheat at Was in a large Northern city and did not jan ae Genevibve May Perkins, both. of St. | 000 bu, but clearances were poor leave the nitee - tates. Fe Be — 1 Porter, 1 — of the Alton Electric an d ’ Weak, but uncha of impriso t has been reached as to his te Street 2 vay © has putchased the street | by Chicage bad a l IDES—Wea un all last night by sawing the iron bars | tion being 100,000. The lines are now being u t Tae and sold to Tye Dry Texas, average run tunneling. Deputy ms caught | equ or electric power and wil be in running. to 0 which bid at close. Sept opened : 4 — uae une term, 1806, of os ad Floyd Oter, Billings and John Herrin, July 4 At Tee and sold. to 15%, to 12%6—latter asked | Dey ‘Southern i KA llowed by n charged with murder, and prevented their „ The al of David g. Tomlinson, Jr., occurred at close. salt 10 8 on M ” the th 8 1895, unless good Will Be Sold on the Premises sonment. railway ayeten of Ait ton from the Alton and Up Re ee pet | ances, declining tapidly an . een salted 2 232323223 BLUFFS, Mo., June 19.—Ten | Aiton Railway and Carrying Company, and | liquidation by longs locally and a sharp break 1 see salted Sou | Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the family Spot grades—There were buyers on call at 76 Gin tote ; 0 ont & Iron 39 37 trary be DECATUR, II., June 19.—The general — , — — 4 N An *. — 4 Gon: | (vestetday’s price for regular) for car lots in M., ©. | Qn selection— : ‘ . 2 08. B. RODGER 8 of Gibsonn & Beschle at Macon, con- servi u ent was in Oak - and St. L. and for 5, bu East side, but none — . — . Rubber, 5 42 3881 Clerk Circuit Court, City of St. — Ain NEXT, TUNE 224. * 5 erate and escaped ‘from the coun- the Alton Im ement Aedciation, the considera- ce resulted ater in ithe day. Soy Weems, eheise .. >. 222288 280 — — — wood @emetery, Upper Alton. offered for sale ted, No. 2 ing the Post-office, was entered, the] ‘ne local Barbers’ Union has elected offi . ‘ Steen o. ie} „. 8878 r Postaries ’ safe carried to the edge of | the gh r as follows: President. “W. J. tise. but no "Sowa ots, obtainable ‘below 8 2 9 47 * „ 2 — 8 e testamentary on ‘town, blown open and robbed of $135. Linsig; Vice-President, Wm. J. Schneider; Finan- above July for f. 0. b. City millers were out at ate of of Ells Andrews, deceased, were | stro „ 222 10h * BLUFF, Mo., June 19.— Fletcher | cial tary, Frank Bauer; Recording Secretary, | this rate, but 10,000 bu taken for a Tennessee mill No. 1 — — renn 9 by the Proba —— = a farmer, three 2 7 — „„ 1 Bg hag at 77c f. o. b E side. 0. 9 Bt Louis on th 15th day of . i an: n, | 8 Rece u hides less, COTTON — ving ¢ Nee iyvitle, nee eee See Be e „ hs yy = Tohn Mathie; Audit- —.— sib . on Fog «boy — of the EENSKINS. ETO. Dette eet oy 10 Local market steady. Sales, 139 bales. Receipts 5 Uy Re n¢ at ¥ n gn gh yt Ae - ing Committee, W. J. Linsig, B. Stabenow and D. m. we will sell 3406 Chestnut street. a Mo., June ‘19.—Burglars g market for some time, came in to-day and took | Ib for * 4 half price; antelope, les; since Sept. 1, 1804, 927,525 bales; hin new, modern t brick b and lot, nice fished Dut at dud P. 8. Hocker’s clothes | nz. Wi . Siren , Albert Will: | most offerings, some sales being made for shipment Coat skin pats Gree ; . 1, 1894, benefit of — pe Bs ew tml lh nicely through the window with a pole. The Ja resolution asking Gov. Altgeld to sign the danday unday — , at ee de. n ye the 3 P PEL room onl apg — IE Nee .- 9 tte | a ee tile hearths, “turn = „ all in fine , clothes contained a gold watch and valua- | closing law. 5. fancy considerably about 76c, but lower qualities Ri. e 12 “falien shee sheep pelts, 917585 6 fing, 6 1 good middling, THe; ton they will be forever ble papers. n Busse was severely cut | at least 1 ½e lower at 73¢, this side, and 78ige Rast air, 7%. Dated this 15th day of June — —— 2 avement 0 i afternoon by falling upon | track tor No IVE done; 718 25 T. HOSTER. | Left Old Clothes tor New. e ate atte teneet, from, the | ay aah we, AB sgt | opamar r 100 tina: Futares lot-| Executor of Bile Margaret Andrews, Dec Special to The Post-Dispatch. being drunk a pes gp eng Se He was first placed | they w 1 r | g 4d: , " 2 ' : be they were greatly needed, but there was no evi . 113 48 ; August and September, 3 n Septem 1524 one 7.room 2 beick house, b il, EXCELSIOR n 2 . 2 es they 82 Pre 2 4 2 — 2 Fy 3 conde of any 9 — sell AND BUBAER Regs, 90¢ 28 — — . ehill of tee local local Amalga ma ted As- Minneapolis M Record est ( * 1 t $ ; 100 ‘be. op rope NO. 1. $1 25; bid 17 Texas ST@CTR .cccoe ceeesese : wetiation a iron and Steel Workers desires to con- . as $0,000, stri me at $15, 2 $15.50, 8 strictly 8 BARRELS—Coal on, We: Shc: | 501 Texas Sterk f the statement that the strike at the Tudor and 45,000,000 for South Baek, 29, at $16, 1 do at $165.75, 1 fancy (large baled) at PB A lle Bo enced ene | 23 Texas ee of 165,08 ys en 420 Texas steers has been bett — says the matte bu. . a , N ’ weed weed ease atter This pve Maye He based ce ‘anes te, A at 016, 8 2 * 1 * "200 "ick! . cows „ „ „„ „%% „% „%„% „66660 . SSSSSSRVERKAAAR that some very ports. now coming on the troubles unless the old . will Tennessee crop. feo mien rain and complaints of | ® LOUR AND FEED. . : : : -bartels, 187 28 eee. L fers t £240 FP O48 22 gg as non-union oe —— all con- b. 8 easy. A ll do fi — = ts sma mestic trade : 11 hog be coma the h ion. Mr. A of ported 1 : ; the 2 8 in the re n ) men have th orth west, bovine toward the „ea. ie bane the Amalgamated that the Tuder 1 ed. 48 0 15 —[p— — 94 1 3 Fetaining enn with the Manu- A St. house — 0 9 5 %%% „% 6% ete 8 1 per t. demand is un- too aying har Fancy ee 6 „%%% „%% „„ 22 1 raw , Ste per boiled, e. lie delete that the Ww workingmen's union t K. r ccc cis eae Wes 7 fons. at ‘ios pitlen station Liverpool weather Rye . . . 4 E — bees Ra en fe had dis prodite ti taken for the rogue’s gal- | of ville pMILLFEED—Bran steadily salable “at 1 ang ets MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. French resident of East ' at his home on Division av 1727 is good « condition PROVISION t tia at St. e 8 aaa 12 . jist, bak from a higher mess, $12 69% per bid; on orders 2 June 10.— Wheat 8 a — D A on that — at the inning | a presen condition. mothy I the Iitn of last J — . Cha eet Ae. 2 do a 1 do 16.50, ut Boys ; . * the Tudor Co. now refuses 25 = ee EN tecette poe one ee ue 1. een 4 taney re with beo | Fae Geek ot ee l 1 ning of me h 1 N RD—Pri 6. 28e; holce, 6. 00 . ap rain — me steam, choice oat me on the, Ge dalifora fersia, whes Leto BACON: Sane, Boxed s, shoulders, uin Valle "ess. th - | Longs, 7e: c . buyers were in — in Ben, “Toagult 2 bag y an av ee, ribs Aren — — ue * 5 a Corn was firm, with fair er Shee 8,000,000 bu more „ boxed: Longs 8 ; . ciear, ic. — * 1 A 1 * in the whole list SUGAR CURED BHAMS~—On orders, 10@11%e per | Aa- ent on "Washington says BREAKFAST BACON—On orders, inte Sec- port 10,000,000 bu wheat | per 3 COUN 4 consignment of fre- — * ing the agricultural class | clear siden, age, ‘alte D. g. ments, W against 323, N * : > which had not exceed a crop] Ne e package awaits a, C0008 1 COUNTRY d at 68h. a0 to qual- Broadway t poli 12 a. costs by Justi and . * Nees: N 2 edn morn ng or disturbin U from. North ‘ 7 and 1 m bad Robin- 0 5 . flax ae — . s SEEDS = the — of assault to kill, they never bum before, and f n. 78 St ing TT, a 125 „„ „ eee ee eee SP PP eC eee eee eee eee eee eee eee Dit eee ee eee ee eT — 2 3 * ene ped present prevail — harvest tim t $5 and costs | yield will bounteous one * he Regular Cash Market Prices. | W'nesday. | Tuesday. | Year Ago. WHEAT. ee... Stee eee ee ee eee eee tee ee 5 2 Pee eee eee we denne ail Jertie Midd) 1 2 8 8 sister, Mrs. T. R. La gur of North Tenth . 7 . Bank clearings roe box | eee — ' ee a Balances 5555 ** rs. Arthur Oehler and daughters, Alica, nes „ pense a Annie of Trenton, III., ae the the guests Ae: te ) 1 ren ted > fe G Béwards & | . Fred Plate "of 821 Collinavilie ave- | ; rise | 1 55 4 * Vir. and Robert Wilson of Greenville. III., | Be 1755 Dtertained by George of 648 North 1 2 5 ae a w 1 — * r E WHEAT. F ‘ mel | . . r 8 r oe
Page 8
2 “ : 41 = + eae 2 84 88 38 3 . 3 1 A 8 ö n r * . ash AES: Ki yy * a 5 27 3 2 S4 — 0 5 - = _- 4 * ©. ’ ' » * 7 : i 4 2. . 2 j J i : 4 4 75 : a 2 1 2 . A * - ie . 8 * i — . en" , A by 8 32 4 3 » RN e Wie of = rl date, Tet 5 reat 2 N * >. . 7 . + 8 N F rr — 4% 8 * , P N + 34 . 4 “Ou Be ee tert 2 * . 8 7 ‘ n * a”? 9 . * he 4 8 ; be am r = tha. ke N i ie age Oe : 3. teh tog 1 n * R S 88 “ E Pe ee lr. ae Se a ¢ — 8 3 4 oN yw 5 ‘ : To SL aE by Pr. 7 2 50 1 ere 5 — 77 ee 5 " K x 17 ie 2 Wen deen — ; N 8 Finely oe \ 2 4 2 Ra eS 3 7 n e Et N N N 5 >”. ae wean Mee 1 1 f 5 4 „ ? „ 5 N & Pa 3 2 * : r 2 5 2 ‘eS ‘a 5 5 . N * 8 1 4 . 7 8 5 * eee, eee gets 2 ~ ewe - fa? * N ‘ P 4 * W 1 2 tee = 2 5 hh 8 2 ee * . ae #4, eo . 5 r 1 Fadi * re: 8 OO 8 N , » : 0 N = ae n ; 5 = - — A? 9 0 . 7 3 aii —_—_ 2 ; 7 * 75 4 4 — 2.5 *. n * . : N Array eee Batta: wd ’ = FFF n aoe Bos. PEt » N c K ‘ go ae 2 i ö 1 7 ö „3133 — Be a 33 a ates 1 8 . * . ‘ 12 3 * i * * 8 1 5 2 a 8 1 1 en Be * a : . MOR, ky “ps : 0 2 . — — ~ 8 P . : . 53 — 4 * — * 8 74 2 ‘ * + 1 ä 7 * * a 7 * i 1 ot 8 n a 7 is * 3 n N 5 : : 7 40 . 1 1 * * 2 e he sk: ahi 2 * ö 6 A * 3 * An * : yet * “2S +, iy 5 * * * 4 a 4 tee 4 5 N * ’ ; 1 e — oa N. 8 > 1 > 2 *. 5 et oa - : 4 ee . . * ba ; > Oa — cf ) ag are says: 8 4 : 22 1 5 * 3 ¢ > ae, 2 2 ” F . apn * 2 > - : ’ 2 N “fe 1 as . igs pee es * “ " 7 7 4 Cs 7 « * A hid 2 75 K ** 1 7 as Hees 2 BSA, 8 . * 1 - > ’ , = 5 5 2 N. 7 N : 7% ts 2 7 r ** 8 a4 > 7 * é 1 E ‘ 3 a, -- “fey 1 «& * . We] YOU CANT AFFORD, un woman, to neglect Yes : a ont . Unknown Man. “James Whitten, 42 years old, a shoemaker, ‘Tin a fight at the foot of Palm, about 11:30 e. m., with an unknown man, was stabbed e neck, the knife cutt the sheath of but not seve the 1 ’ went to the City Hospital in a . ae 1 IN unknown | iten’s home is at Rosedale, * 4 t arrived in St. Louis. 5 5 GOV. ATKINSON DYING, . | Seized With Congestion of the Stomach ATLANTA, Ga., June 19.—Gov. Atl condition is very low after Look for Conrad’s Bulletin in Post-Dis- patch every Sunday for genuine bargains. Send for monthly price list. J.F. CONRAD GROCER CO. TWO /2708 to 14 Franklin av. Tel. 2006, STORES,| 4468 to 72 Delmar blvd. Tel. 7311. : .ʃʃʃ Z VICTORY FOR THE CITY. Councelor Marshall So Gonstrues the Supreme Court Decision. While the State Supreme Court, in its de- cision in thé mandamus case of the Laclede Gas-Light Co. against Street Commissioner Murphy, did not teuch upon the validity of the co-called perpetual charter of that com- pany, yet, according to the interpretation of City Counselor. Marshall, the decision gives the city of St. Louis the power to force all wire-using companies under ground. That question fs an all-important one in the N problem now harrass- ing the city, iG Gj . PIREMEN'S LAST DAY. — — — Election of Officers, Followed by Dis- position of Routine. At the session of the Missouri State Fire- men’s Association Tuesday night the fol- lowing offlcers were elected: President, E. J. Gross of St. Louis; Vice-Presidents, G. C. Hale of Kansas City, L. M. Mettler of Brookfield, D. F. Ryan of Springfield, Joseph Boyce of St. Louis, J. F. Pelletier of Kansas City, R. E. Everett of Springfield, H. Hachting of St. Joseph, A. Haughton of Joplin and M. M. Kane of St. Joseph; Secretary and Treasurer, H. H. Mitchell of Clinton; Representative to the National Convention, which meets in Augusta, Ga., in October, James F. Clinton of Kansas City. MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Retrenchment and Reform Suggested by Bills to Increase Expense. At the close of the last Municipal Assem- bly the Council Committee on Retrench- ment and Reform, after an exhaustive in- vestigation, reported that there were a num- ber of useless officials drawing salaries, and recommended many changes in the ser- vice. Several bills were introduced to rem- edy this state of affairs, but they died with the session. At Tuesday night’s meet- ing of the Council the subject was revived by a resolution offered by Mr. Ferris, set- ting forth that a number of bills were pend- ing, aiming to increase salaries or to in- crease the forces in some departments, and that the questions presented were rather of ‘the ability of the city to pay than of jus- tice to officials, and providing that the Com- mittee on Legislation be authorized to ex- amine into the whole subject and report to the Council such bills as may be calculated to carry out ite conclusions. The resolu- | Off. tion was adopted without debate, Burial Permits. ncis Upchurch, 37 years, Baptist Sani- „ 17 years, 4903 Easton; ho-malarial fever. enrietta Riesenberg, 54 years, 1209 Cham- bers; heart disease. Catherine O’Brien, 6 years, 165 Blair; valvular disease of h aes years, 3360 St. Ferdinand; 0 * Brinda, f years, 1853 Menard; en- terites. 8 Hampel. 2 years, 1441 North Mar- ket Wa u. Bergfeld, 66 years, 140 Monroe: ne Wey, 16 years, 1620 Salisbury; epi- tha Brand years, 2346 Hick. ; . u 7 ere % years, 2735 Mills; 9 Fallahan, 53 years, 42126 Kennerly; 3 & years, 3213 Lu- | ‘2 years, $128 Schoer; con- Scoreth, Ry non Protech and Wash: M City Hospi. e R. V A years, Bulwer: a : rat, 2 years, 1817 8. Tenth. 3 4 NN —— — — —— —— ꝶ——— —m — — ALL THE 60 White Canvas Shoes. Swopes (Sil N. Broadway) Full and Complete New Line of Misses’ and Children's te ‘ a Sizes, and a Full Stock of Latest Styles for Ladies and Gentlemen. HAVE A HE FAVORITE io CE Manu factured by the F. R. ‘Sal Sharon. Law Mowers. Light running, easy to push, and at prices much lower than you pay elsewhere for inferior makes. Meacham 8, T CICAR. Rice Mercantile Cigas Co., factory No. #4, St. Louis, IMPORTANT NOTICE. One-half of the 20 per cent of emergency charge on all rates has this day been taken Call up 812 and get your new rates. AEM EM F. M. HUMPHREY & cu. 288 1111 * 18822 E i ; | 1 ii 4 m each of | At . 1 i it i 75 ö 8 their devotion to in ide era tion for —ů— | : and in sometimes a ey may through this agitat was seized : restic J 4 + hes As e sanitary ure air saved from 0 livion. The ‘acts and is 5 ayit R — ane es ds t dat r cella thee me * ee 3 Democratic never 1 t 112 ; : 0 * 4 * 1 au ee . t ; re 4 writ hs n0¥ 0 4 at! J 3 and ba 2 N. Se — 4 ver in any of the we . | Governor is sinkin idly. His death is at regular, intervals be mad * ae n During the years ‘ 2 . „ BS a 7 3 25 5 : _— 2 0 4 1 a: ‘ 4 ? | ee ; 7 ;