St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 4

oai's Sloniaii; fan' 15, 1891. 4 the citizens of Philadelphia in securing a I THE STUDENTS COSIEST. lowest bid would be bad work, but, for DIVORCE DAT. LURED FK0M HOME. Treasurer who is independent of and re An Important Question aa to the Condi such a reason alone, to give the contract to the higher bidder would be no better tions Answered.

A correspondent writes to ask' whether than downright public robbery. Doubtless there is law under which the Council 16-Year-01d The Courts Crowded With Persons Who The Escapade of Pretty Ida Weber. THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. JOSEPH PTXJTZEB, President. Found Marriage a Failure.

can be restrained from committing such an Latin essays may be entered In the Students Contest, to which the reply is "Xo." The contest is confined to English essays because the very purpose of it is. to show what the students have accomplished towards devel outrage, but we cannot think that legal restraint will be necessary in so plains BOLIVAR OWES SUCCEEDS IN GETTING A oping the art of English composition, for an SHE AND THE PERSONS WITH WHOM 8 HE WAS FOUND ARRESTED. case. Some rather tough pulls have been DECREE OF SEPARATION. acquired in recent elections and pending conflicts have subjected the consciences of SHORT STORIES AND SKETCHES.

Good Things Heard and Seen by Reporters on Their Round s. The good sayings of ex-She-riff John Finn are numerous, but probably one of the best was that given In explanation of his opposition to the construction of a new feces around Calvary Cemetery. At the time th9 proposition was made to tear down the oil unsightly fenc which formerly Inclosed the Catholic necropolis, and put up the very excellent one which now skirts It in, Mr. Finn was a member of the Calvary Cemetery Board. He did not look with favor on the Improvement and refused to vote for it.

Desiring to win him over the other members of the board began to question blm to ascertain Just what the grounds of bis opposition were and see if they could not reason him round to their side. "Surely, ilr. Finn," said one member of the Board, "you must admit that the fence is a disgrace?" "Oh, yes," he said, "it ought to be taken down. There is no question about that. "Then why are you opposed to building a new one?" "Because I don't see any necessity for it." An Attachment Against Arthur Lyon, the an art it is and one of the most delightful and serviceable of them all.

Xo technical training will do more for a man through life than the power to write well, for while a technical training admits him to one field, good writing opens innumerable avenues, and is more or less needed In all the nields of life. It may be considered the keystone of education, and certainly if a graduate has received a diploma and yet has not acquired some Councilmen to a fearful strain. But we do not credit the existence of a pull that can rake F10.000 out of the people's pockets on a single printing contract and do it so openly. Bookmaker, Issued To-Day The Mil-bum Manufaotuxinr Case Wills Probated To-Day Decisions Renders by Judge Valliant Court News. This is "default day" in three divisions tne power to clearly and forcibly express his ideas in written language his position will be much like that of the doctor whose abilities of the Circuit Court- By "default day" is were questioned by a country patient, and meant a day set apart for hear wnen the doctor produced his "sheepsxin" to prove that he was a learned physician the patient replied: "It didn't make a doc ing divorces which are not contested.

The courts given up to that class of litigation to-day were Judge tor of the sheep that wore it and I don't see moved from the corrupt influence of the Republican rings which dominate Phila- del phia politics. i LIBERIA AKD VENEZUELA. That magnificent programme of foreign policy which a Washington paper recently credited to the Administration was treated as "a newspaper fake" because, among other absurd novelties, it included a vigorous part to be taken by our Government in the partition of Africa. Our Liberia colonization scheme has been such a dismal failure and the republic planted there under the protection of the United States remains such a sickly and deformed infant on our hands that it would really be a kindly act for some of the powers now engaged in seizing African territory to steal it from us. Still the cable news from London is that some sort of an effort to embroil the United States with France on account of Liberia is anticipated.

Doubtless England and other powers jealous of Franch acquisitions in Africa would like to see the two great republics of the world antagonizing each other in Africa and fighting over such a miserable toy as Liberia but we have no interest in Africa and are under no obligations to pull European chestnuts out of the fire. If we are going to maintain our Monroe doctrine, enforce the warning we served upon Europe and discharge the obligation imposed by our interest in the affairs of our own continent, we will probably have enough to do protecting American republics from European aggression. Great that it makes one of you." If there is any TEBM3 OF THE DAILT. One year, petted paid, every afternoon aa nndy Bvornitta; $10 CO fix months. 5 OO 2 SO J3y the week tdelivered by earrier).

IS By the month (delivered by carrier). 65 fondey edition, by mall, per yer 2 OO SiKrribr who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us toy reporting the lUit to this office by postal card. All basinets or new Letter or telegram) should be addressed FOBT-DISPATCH, 13 Olive St. POSTAGE. Entered at the Poet-office, St.

Louis, as Sec nd-daes matter. rjoxxsnc Per Copy Eight to sixteen pages 1 Cent Eighteen to thirty-two Cent roaxiov. Pally f8 Pare 1 Cent 1 10 to 16 Page Cents or i ia to 24 Pages .....3 Cents Sunday 1 26 to Pages 4 Cent TELEPHONE KTMBEBS. Editorial Rooms -255 Business Office London Off re, 32 Coekspor Street, Charing Cross. If ew Tort Boreas, Boom 86, Pnliuer Bollding, Max H.

Fisetter, Manager. THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH, AVERAGE CX2CT7LATI0IT. 1888 27,058 1889 29,005 1890 44,358 SIOSDAT, JUXE 15, 1991. "Necessity for It; wby, we must have soma Dillon's, Judge Fisher's and Judge Wlthrow's. AH three of the rooms were thing that a graduate should know weU it certainly is how to write English, for in that sort of a fence, said another member of ike A Clark Hamad Kd Martin the Man Who Induced Her to Go Away With Him She Insists That She Committed Ho Wronx Mysterious "May Smith" Captured by the Polio.

Ida Weber, 16 years old, with a pretty face and good figure, left her home at 3337 Market Saturday evening. Ed Martin, employed in the office of the Walton Express Messenger Co. on Sixth near Pine street, failed to-Oay to report for duty. The case was thought to be one of elopement and the girl's mother asked the police to intercept the couple in their fight. Ida first met Martin about four months ago.

She was Introduced to the young man by Mrs. Emma Cate, who lived with a Southern Hotel bell boy named George Cate at 1035 Chestnut street. The girl spent much of her time at Mrs. Cate's. and frequently met Martin.

Martin also often called on her at her home. On last Saturday evening Mrs. Cate called at Mrs. Weber's and took Ida out for a walk, telling Mrs. Weber that they would return in a little while.

They did not return that night. Mrs. Weber worried but little Saturday night, thinking that her daughter had gone home with Mrs. Cate. By noon yesterday, however, she became alarmed and went to Mrs.

Cate's rooms at 1025 Chestnut street. crowded with applicants for single blessed board. the full scope and efficacy of all his studies is It can hardly be said that the death of Joseph or as he is better known, "Fritz" Emmet, "eclipses the gayety of nations," but it deprives a host of American people of a hitherto unfailing source of bright and wholesome entertainment. Emmet's career from obscure poverty to the pinnacle of popularity and success on the stage was a remarkable one. He illuminated the gentle and kindly side of human nature with rare gifts of sympathetic temperament and personal charm.

Despite his weaknesses he won and held popular affection, and many greater men could pass away with less regret. "And what for?" said Finn. "Sure them ness, ana their friends and witnesses. The female element largely predominated and fans were used In profusion. manifested, no matter what subject he may discuss.

There should be a pride, 'too, in bavins: his writing pronounced that's inside can't get out, and them that'i out don't want to be going In. Judge a Ulan granted a divorce to-day to good, and In the Students Contest is the plaintiff in the case of Boliver Owen, aged afforded an opportunity to win approbation A REAL GEXTLEMAX. Four well-dressed, gentlemanly yonnz men 66, against Athenalse Owen, ten years younger. The case was submitted to the from competent critics wno win impartially were occupying two double seats on an liiva decide the contest upon merit alone. street grip-car east bound a few evening In sending in the essays to tne post-dis court last Friday, having been on trial two days, and was remarkable for the plaintiff's love for music, and kissing pretty girls.

ago, when the car stopped at antie vemBr patch observe these rules avenue to pick Up a crowd of weary laborer! Give the name In full and the residence. uustav Lindhorst was granted a divorce giving street, number, city and State. who had Just finished a hard day work anil were going home with empty dlnner-pailg. Four of them Could not find seats, and weari Give the name of the school at which the from Christine Lindhorst by Judge Dillon on grounds of physical inability. composition was delivered, or submitted Judge Fisher granted Emma Brand a di ly remarked that they would have to rile its address.

vorce from Charles A. Brand on the ground standing. Give the day on which the commencement 1 of drunkenness and indignities. "Xo you won spoke, up one of the well- occurred. In Judge Dillon's court, Sirs.

Lucy Barnum The conditions under which the contest is dressed occupants of the front seats. "Taia our seats. Stone was granted a decree of divorce by conducted are as follows: default from her husband. Samuel Gaby "Xotatall, not at all; kape your seats. only to find that the apartments had been vacated.

Further inquiry failed to develop anything of a tangible nature, and the matter was reported to the To the student-author of th best origi sir," responded one of the Irishmen. Stone, on the grounds of cruelty. Mrs. Stone was glvenfthe custody of the child, and had nal literary effort programmed for delivery or submitted at either the private or public "But you have been working all day and police. It was learned to-day, her maiden name returned to her.

She was also allowed alimony of $50 per month, it be AMUSEMENTS T0-HIGET. must be tired. We are not, so taXe the seats," persisted the young man. elestaff exhibition of the school ysatr of 1890 '91 of any educational Institution in the Stats of Missouri or within a radius of 275 miles the "Sunday Post-Dispatch" The Irishman, spokesman for the laborers. however, that Cate and the woman who passed for his wife were not married, the latter being a 19-year-old girl, with whom he had taken up.

Martin and Cate were ing snown that the defendant was now receiving a salary of $150 a month. Soitaidfb's Gajrdkx "Erminie. VHBie'B Cave "Said Paeha." became painfully embarrassed for a moment. Britain's persistence in extending British then recovering his wit: will sjiys 9100 In wold. HE KEVER CAME BACK.

Mrs. Belle Manhelmer, a demure, hand "Well sor. If yes must have it that way. great chums, having been for some time employed together at the Southern Hotel. Both The composition winning the prise will be some little lady, dressed neatly in black and we'll take the sates, an' the best we can say reproduced In full in the Suitdat Post-Dis Weather forecast for tinmty-four hour beginning at 8 a.

m. to-datf, are about 30 years old. is tnat you're real ginuemin, so ye are." quite young, told Judge Wlthrow how her husband used to leave her alone until 3 patch. all the parties arrested. About nooon to-day all of the parties were To the ten ousus submitting the ten beJt for Missouri: Light showers; station o'clock In the morning, while be played cards, and how when she followed him down SIGXAL TOR PRETTY GIRLS.

While in a bank on Olive street, near productions programmed for any St. Louis taken Into custody, Officers Bock and Little educational institute the Sunday Post- Guiana over Venezuelan territory from the original boundary of the Es-sequibo to the Orinoco is a case ofcontinous flagrant aggression upon a weaker power, against which five American administrations in succession have protested. It is a defiant challenge to us to stand by our Monroe doctrine if we dare. If we cannot afford to do that if we can Broadway, a few days ago, the writer heard one of the clerks cry in a monotone "Post- Dispatch" will award ten memberships far ary temperature. Weather forecast for twenty-fovr hours, beginning at 8 a.

m. to-day, for SI. Louis: Fair; stationary temperature. of the Central District finding Cate and Martin at 1025 Chestnut street, and the woman, Emma Miller, alias "Mrs. Cate," and Ida Weber at 1628 Pine street.

At one year in the Mercantile Library. office 38." Immediately there was a move The contest will close on June 30 and com positions not in by that time will not be the Four Courts Ida said that Emma Miller ment among tlip younger clerks and several seemed to have urgent business with tha tellers at the front windows at the sama and Martin had endeavored to induce her to leave home and eo with them and-. Cate to moment. The movement was so general it SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES. Cincinnati.

The police were of the joplnlon that the time had been spent in a common aroused suspicion, and a question was asked one of the clerks what caused it. Business Women in Yellow Trousers. From the Dressmaker. We are now assured that the business woman's dress Is to consist of a pair of trousers, a roundabout coat and a hat, and we are told that women of taste will never be satisfied wltb such a plain garb. But -why should It be plain? We can make the trousers of red or yellow, the roundabout of blue or green, and we can put all sorts of trimmings and laces and ribbons on them.

We can make them of silk or velvet or any material whatever. We can make the hat very dainty and flowery. We can get up all sorts of fancies for the beautifying of the bus! ness woman's dress after the Woman's National Council has come to a decision about it. We can make It plain If anybody wants It that way, but you may be sure that few women will wear It that way for any great length of time. We want color In our attire; we want delicate material for It; we want ribbons and frills flowers upon It.

I believe that the fashion plates of the new dress will look Just as pretty and stylish those now got up! The Chief Justice on White Lies. From tne Boston Herald. It sounds queer to American ears to hear about the young and bewitching wife of Lord Chief Justlcejcolerldge seated by the side of her llepe lord in the baccarat case, with her tiny scent and salt vial a on the desk with his lordship's pens and blotters. She takes notes of the proceedings, whispers to her husband, nudges him with her fan and commits many other pretty absurdities. Quite likely his lordship gets a useful hint from her in making his rulings, as, for example, when the question arose whether the hostess at Tranby Croft had been Justified In stopping the game by a fraudulent pretext that she was feeling ill.

The problem of the permissibility of white lies was argued at length, and Lord Coleridge observed "We all frequently say we extremely regret declining an Invitation to dinner which nothing on earth could Induce us to accept. A Large Class of Graduates Give a De orgy, but the girl Insisted that nothing im 'Did you see that pretty girl at the window proper had taken place. Such being the case Just now? lightful Entertainment. The Sumner High School graduating exer not even afford Venezuela the protection of securing arbitration for her if we are going to cower before Great Britain in our own barnyard, we have no business meddling with French encroachments in Africa. no action for enticing could be Emma The insertion of an 'and' in a city printing: bid is a pitiful excuse for a Job.

The canvas for the fall festivities fund is progressing finely, but it cannot make too rapid progress. There is no limit to the aid which may be extended to the committees by the citizens. "Well, that was the cause. Every bank has Miller, Martin and Cate were placed in a cell cises were held In the Entertainment a number.ln the Clearing House, you know, and the money order department of the Post- In the holdover pending a further examina the stairs and would ask him not to leave he would call her a fool and tell her she ought to be glad she was alive. "Atlast he went away one evening," said she, toying with her fan and a sad absent look on her face, "saying he would be back sometime during the night, but he has never come since.

Next morning at 9 o'clock I received a note from him. "What was the cause of your first quarrel?" asked the Court, vigorously working his fan, but without glancing at the dark-robed form at his eibow. "His gambling habits." The divorce was granted. OTHER DESERTIOJTS. Gottlieb Kern married Charlotta Kern July and lived with her until March 10, 1JQ, when she deserted him, he alleged.

He got his divorce. Fannie H. Miller was granted a divorce by udge Wlthrow from Frederick Miller also on the ground of desertion. She was granted $300 alimony and the restoration of her maiden name, Bagly. Babette Macklvltz was granted a divorce from Ludwig Macklvltz and the custody of her child.

tion. 4 office is numbered 38. Whenever you hear a clerk call p. o. 38 In the banks, look around and you will see a pretty girl.

Here Mysterious "May Smith" Found. Mysterious "May Smith" has been found. tofore the tellers at the windows were the PA3T AND PRESENT. There is a strong disposition on the part Hall of the Exposition building this morning, and were attended by a large crowd of public school teachers and principals, besides the parents and friends of the pupils. The programme of exercises was as follows; Chorus, "Spring essay, "The Hero in History, by Candace K.

Seals; essay, "Unhealed Wounds," by Edith B. Stevens solo, "Judith," Mary Wallace; This morning she was taken into custody by Sergt. Jones of the Central District. envied ones, but since the signal has bee a Introduced every one has a chance to look at the pretty faces that come in and brlghua the weary hours of toil. of morbid moralizers to find in scandalous She is now in the holdover Appeahances indicate that even with Blahte out the race for the Republican presidential nomination will not be a walkover for Hahrisox.

The latter does not overshadow his party. at the Four Courts and oration. "The Limit to Independence," by besides admitting having driven away two instances of social immorality and impurity which creep to the surface evidence that mankind is degenerating and society is on the road to the demnition bow-wows. Clarence G. McKoln; essay, "Joints of the EOWIXG TOUR.

"Come on a bowing tour with us this and have some fun." remarked a well livery rigs, has consessed to obtaining money under false pretenses. Armor," by Ella M. Murphy; duet. "When Miss Smith fs in reality Maggie Abler and dressed clerk one bright, suncy evening last Through Life, by Misses Green and Taggart essay, "Tardy Recognition," by Antoinette lives with her widowed mother at 8309 Second B. Wilkinson; essay, "Three American Po This conclusion is reached through hasty generalization and a lack of careful con week to the writer.

"What Is a bowing tour?" was asked. "Never been on a bowing tour? Well. ets," by May A. Hamilton; trio, "La Sera," Misses Edwards, Wallace and Baker; Albebt Edward would make a sorry showing if he had to shift for himself in the world, but according to the standards of several centuries past, he will do very well for King- of England. sideration.

JTo student of history who is a Carondelet avenue. She has been wild and her romantic disposition has caused her i parent much distress. The girl first came to public notice about a month ago, when she obtained a horse and buggy from you're way behind the times. Four of us; all good-looking and well dressed, of course. reading, from "The Merchant of Venice, "by Misses Miller, Pettlford, Banks, Taylor, Car take the two front seats of a grip car or an careful observer can support the view that society at present is worse than it was at any previous time, provided the conditions tte livery stable of Win.

Pohlman, on Easton ter, Taggart, Farmer, Williams, Dore and Wallace; solo, "On the Heights," by Laura avenue. She represented herself as the open car on the electric lines and rlda around town until dark bowing to all the pretty girls we don't know. Edwards; essay, "The Best Is Tet to Be," by daughter of Dr. Smith and seemed so Innocent and engaging In her demeanor that Clara S. Hutt; oration, "West of the Missis Great sport.

The amusing part comes In are to some degree similar. It Is not fair to contrast the best society of the past with watching the effect of a simultaneous she was given the rig without being required to make a deposit. It was several days be We may be pardoned for pointing with pride to yesterday's Sttjtdat Post-Dispatch as the brightest and best competitor for public favor, both as a newspaper and a medium for advertising. the worst of to-day or rustic and frugal fore horse or buggy were found. people with a wealthy modern "fast" set.

The beastliness which is uncovered About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon the girl went to the livery stable kept by Chris Scbwacker, on Walnut street, and obtained a rig, asking that a man be sent with her to Other Decisions. Judge Valliant rendered other decisions as follows: Scudder against Schumaker, motion for a new trial overruled. Thummel against the Falke Hall Medicine motion to set aside affirmation overruled. Lewis against Oesterreicher, motion to strike out parts of reply sustained In part and overruled in part. Hergenroeder against Geeks; motion for a new trial overruled.

Martin against Long; motion for new trial overruled. Nltzer against Stefan demurrer to petition overruled. Herring against Rose; demurrer to petition sustained. Stephens against Specer; motion to make petition more definite and certain sustained. Haley against Ambel; finding and Judgment for plaintiff perpetuating injunction.

Link against Harrington; motion for new trial overruled. Jostin a gait st Pohlman; motion for new trial overruled. the residence of her mother. Mrs. Smith, who lived on the second floor of the bouse at 405 sippi," by Charles G.

Kelly; trio, "Concert of Nightingales," by Misses Murphy, Farmer and Wilkinson. The essays and orations were delivered very creditably and merited the applause the audience generously bestowed on the efforts of the class. The vocal selections were excellent. The graduates are: Misses Antoinette B. Wilkinson, Ella M.

Murphy, Candace R. Seals, May A. Hamilton, Laura H. Banks, Vina M. MlUer, Clara 6.

Hutt, Mary C. Wallace, Kora N. Farmer Edith B. Stevens, Isa-bell V. Carter, Bernlce F.

Dore, Susie A. Pet-tlfora, Rose E. Taylor, Ida A. Taggart, Bertha P. Williams and Messrs.

William Calhoun! Thomas L. Hubbard, Clarence G. McKoln Charles G. Kelly and Edward G. Hopson.

So MB aspects of the Chicago World' Fair preparations are undoubtedly humorous, but these are not the aspects which should be presented to the European people who are expected to support it. Walnut street. When at that address she sent the attendant up stairs to call her mother and then drove rapidly away. Pennsylvania Public Morals. From the Boston Herald.

The Philadelphia bank business is a very bad one, indeed, and It seems to be traced to a political connection on the part of the men responsible for it. The political morality of Pensylvanla has never had full Justice done It. A Republican Journal soberly remarked the other day that Don Cameron was an unpopular man In Pennsylvania, but It at once added that if he desired to be a candidate for President of the United States his wealth would, of course, give him the support of his party in that State. Here was an admission that a man, not only notoriously unfit for the office, but notoriously disliked In the State, could, of course, carry the support of the dominant party there by the use of money. If this is not a confession of a scandalous About 13 o'clock to-day Sergeant Jones of the Central Dlstalct was called into the office of the Western Fur 1813 Olive street, where be found the girl In charge of a sales bow from the four of us.

The girls smile first, look pnr.z!ed and then blush when they do not recognize us. sometimes we get left when the girls look us right In the eye and don't move a muscle. It's chilly weather then. We nearly pulled a lady out of a second-story wlndo with our combined smile and bow the other evening. She leaned far out, following cs with her eyes, and almost (lost her balance.

It is a harmless and pleasant amusement these nice summer evenings Just after supper when everybody is sitting on their front steps. Don't bow to a pretty girl in a window when a man Is sit ting on the steps. We did that once. Tha man turned blue in the face and started to follow us but we were going too fast." BEER DRINKTXG BY BREWERY EMPLOYES. "Few persons not in the brewery business have any idea of the amount of beer consumed by the brewery employes of St.

Louis," Said a well-known, brewer to-day. "Tha regular allowance per man in all the bg breweries is twenty glasses. There are about 8,600 men employed in the breweries or St. Louis, and as nearly all the men take advantage of their fall allowance, and some even exceed it, the dally consumption by employe! la about 50,000 glasses." McKrxXET has the State of Ohio to win before he can put in a claim for the presidential nomination, and the Ohio people refused to indorse his views when he sought their indorsement recently. man; It seems that about a month ago Miss- Abler went into the fur establishment and was permitted to takeout a $1.50 fur jacket, saying that she was the daughter of the Smith who kept a KAY0R NOONAN'S CLEMENCY.

occasionally now was known to the ancients. The Prince of Walesand his friends are saints by the side of royal and aristocratic personages of earlier periods. The young blades of wealth and aristocracy cannot compare in reckless debauchery with their predecessors. Nowadays great publicity is given to crime and immorality, and the very fact that people are shocked and saddened by the knowledge of it is evidence of the improvement in public opinion and the general tone of society. We are devoting more attention now to the alleviation of suffering, the suppression of ills and the elevation of moral sentiment than was ever before paid to them.

The world is better and the sorrowful pessimism of those who think it Is not is in a measure proof that it is, as it shows the existence of acute sympathy and delicate moral sensibility upon their part. music store on onve street near state of affairs, we pray to ask what would and that she desired to let him see the Jacket before she made the purchase. She failed to return, and was not seen until to-day, when Miss be? What They Could Do. From the Buffalo Truth. The man who would not pay out f600 to save would be regarded by his fellow men as a fit subject for a lunacy inquiry.

This is confidential to the Council with reference to the city printing contract. Whlttaker, the saleslady from whom she had obtained the coat, recognized her on the street and took her to the store. It Is claimed that John liockefeller could At the Four Courts the girl was Questioned give every man, woman and child in the by Capt. Toung. She admitted everything United States $2 each and still have left the tnat was cnargea against her.

saying that she was just hav modest sum of $1,000,000 With which to start a peanut stand. William Waldorf Astor could EtTMOB suggests the probability of ex-President Cleveland's losing the he had over President Harrison in ing a good time. She denied. Scrap Among' Bookmakers. A scrap between bookmakers at the Fair Grounds to-day resulted in an attachment suit being sworn out in the Circuit Court this afternoon.

Arthur Llonwas complainant In the suit and wished to get possession of some $450 which he alleged was being withheld from him. The defendant's name could not be learned owing to the fact that all information pertaining to the matter was suppressed in the office of Philip Zepp, Clerk of the Circuit Court. A Youthful Disturber. Sixteen-year-old Albert Ette was In the First District Police Court this morning on a charge of disturbing the peace. His mother, Mrs.

Barbara Ette, appeared against him and swore that the young brute has for months made a practice of beating her without the slightest provocation. Saturday night he became enraged and beat her at her home, 3049 South Broadway. Judge Morris fined Ette $25 and costs. AMONO THE BROKERS. do the same thing, while our own dear Jay Gould could give $1.60 each and have however, that 6he had any intention to steal either of the tigs, saying that she had sent the Pohlman rig back by a messenger, and had left the Schamacker rig at the corner of not having an heir apparent.

But perhaps an heir who can only crow will reverse the rule which applies to an heir who can left $9,000,000 with which to sink a well for more water. It is also stated that Mr. Jones and Mr. Brown, who work He Grants Saloon-Keeper Beckman a Thirty Days' Stay. The property owners in the neighborhood of Park and California avenues are still agitated over the presence in that vicinity of Paul Beckman's unlicensed saloon.

Though be was fined $300 and costs last week the Judgment has not yet been collected. It developed to-day that Mayor Noonan had on Saturday last signed an order giving Beckman a stay of thirty days. This the property -owners fear will let Beckman run until the stay has ex. plred. Chief Deputy Marshal Mahlblock, who had the execution in his possession from Wednesday to Saturday without collecting the fine or placing Beckman under arrest made the following statement to-day: "It is customary to give us ample time to make arrests in these cases, the other business being more urgent and defendants more liable to escape.

On Saturday morning young Mr. Grlesedeick came in with the stay from the Mayor and now we have nothing to do in the matter until the thirty days have expired. Until that time the case is without our Jurisdiction. A RAILWAY CLERK'S DEBT. Broadway and Walnut street this morning.

ten hours each day, can only give their talk. telephoning the stable half an hour later that their property was at that place and leaving the note under the cushion saying that she would call in a few wives $1.50 once a year, and Mr. Smith, who works from 6 a. m. to 6 p.

m. upon a sec QCEE3J Victobia has dismissed Gobdos- tion on the railroad at $1.10 per day, and sup days and settle the account for the use of the Cummikq from the army with the remark vehicle. ports a wife add five small children, says he would be a financial wreck If be squandered that she has "no further use for his ser Miss Abler is only it years old, attractive in her appearance and engaging in her manner. a darned cent. vices." The Prince of Wales still holds his commission as Field Marshal, but no doubt in his case there are no services to The excuse she offers for her conduct was that she wanted to have some fun while she was young.

She admitted that she was out English High Life. From the Sew York World. driving last evening in the Schawacker rig dispense with. The trial going on In London over the bac wit.ua young uiuu, oai reiusea to give his carat scandal of Tranby Croft Is a pretty name, sne is now locxea up in the A Dull Market Stocks Sold and Price! Obtained To-Day. There was little business done on the Mining Exchange this morning, but prices were" generally rather better.

Elizabeth showed some signs of a It opened low, the best bids being at tl.TO, with offers at Shortly after the close of the call bidding advanced to $1.75. and at that figure 100 shares were sold and mora could have been disposed of; Sellers, however, had advanced their prices, and at the close the lowest offers were at Adams also was stronger. The market opened at $1.90 bid, but later the price advanced to $2, and at that quotation a sale of 100 shares was made. The demand for Little Albert, whieti has been marked for some time past, continued, the price rose to 6, and shares changed hands. News was received to-day of the sale of tha great Anaconda mine to an English syndicate.

This mine has been one of the best paying properties in the country, and was long controlled by tha firm of Hearst. Hapgia Tevls. The following quotations were made on call to-day: Honest" John Babdslky is out of thorough exposure of the character of high holdover awaiting tne action of the repre life in England. politics as far as his own purposes are con sentatives of the Western Fur who have not yet decided upon a prosecution. The Quieley's Stock.

Judge Valliant's court to-day is engaged hearing the case of George Sigel and others against John B. Quigley and others. The allegations are that Quigley owned stoek in the Sedan a Water-works and that Judgments were obtained against him by the plaintiffs, of whom there are several, and that he transferred his stock to his wife Ava A. Quigley, and hl father William B. Quigley.

Lynam Brothers' Suit. The case of Peter Lynam against Thomas J. Lynam, ex-member of the House of Dele The gravity of the revelation lies in the fact that these boozing, horsy, gambling cerned but he may still wield a powerful Warrants Asked Arainst Money Lenders girl's mother nas Deen nouneo of the arrest. for Extortion. creatures are the hereditary rulers and legis Llebiff Company's Fxtract of Beef.

influence upon the politics of Pennsylvania and the city of Philadelphia if he wisely Gilbert S. Bennett, a clerk lh the Wabash Quarter spooniui witn not water makes lators of their sober, thrifty, Intelligent and God-fearing superiors. This is England's disgrace. In this country the like class office, has, through Attorney R. W.

Goode, applied for a warrant from Prosecuting At fine Beef Tea. concludes to make a clean breast of his dishonest transactions and connections as drink, bet, loaf and gamble themselves out torney Dlerkes for the arrest of H. E. Barnes Carondelet Jottinas. and Charles AiDietr, on the charge of of their fortunes In two or three generations.

gates, for an accounting of business in which the brothers were partners, was called in onngmg amis against mm to ex City Treasurer, There will be no discrimination be They have no material effect on the fortunes The county schools picnicked yesterday at Hoffmann's Grove, St. Louis Countr. tort money. Bennett says he borrowed Judge Valliant's court to-day, out continued. $2S from the men in 1883, and they sued him of the country.

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. pending a motion to nave the matter referred tween the sexes in the Sunday Post-Dis last May ior ssi, unnging tne suit In East Rt- The transfer boat J. A. Woodson of the Missouri Patlflc Railway, which sank off Columbus, Kyi three weeks ago, has been raised la a tha Marina Dnrki un. Louis.

He claims that the suit is brought to for Inquiry- Milbura Manufacturing Co. Comptroller Lacey'b report has been submitted to the public to save him and other high ofllcials from the perils of the witness box. And yet it is a most incriminating document, and compromises the Administration to such an extent that a Congressional investigation going to the bottom of the official malfeasance the Philadelphia looting affair is now a foregone conclusion Comptroller Lacey, in explaining how he was fooled about the bank'B condition and induced to delay the closing of it, is obliged to print two telegrams which show how active WanamAkeb was in aiding the pressure for delay. Even in a seeming attempt to exonerate Wana maeeb, Lacey lets it out that he knew of the bank shares held by the Postmaster-General and of the latter's intimacy with the bank officers. In laying the blame for leaving Marsh in charge of the bank after his criminality was officially known to Examiner Drew and United States District Attorney Read, Lacey says he did not tell Read because he thought Drew had told him, and although Read was busy helping Marsh and others to reorganize and rehabilitate the rotten bank, he now denies that Drew told him of the crookedness, or that he knew anything about it till a receiver had been appointed.

It is "a bad mix" all around, and official explanations seem only to make it worse. 1 If the Council to-morrow awards that printing contract to the highest bidder, instead of the lowest, such an award will have all the ear-marks of a "put up Job" to rob the city of eight or ten thousand To make the interlineation of a single inoperative word a technical pretext for depriving the city of the benefit of the extort tne money vj worrying nun formally -uwievuig ri nalrs. G. K. Both lose.

A mile consists of S.SO patch Student Author Contest. The prizes will be awarded on the basis of merit. The girls have as good a chance to and injuring his reputation. The suit was feet. In the matter of the Milburn Manufacturing The Carondelet Gun Club shoot yesterday Drought once Derore in bast St.

Louis, and ASK. -T Th mart wrin nnana trtA first ianlr rr was largely attended. Geo. Hill won firit Co. the assignee filed the articles of agree when he appeared to defend it be was told ment between the company and its creditors win as the boys and the latter must look Mm.

Imp Bin. 1 wi 85 10 uiouai cuu x. a. mujicj owuuu. ne shoot was then followed by a side shoot for a purse that it naa Deen continuea.

Mr. Goode says that be Intends to make thrf 60 In which the company gives notes running to their laurels or submit to defeat at the has the first bet. L. M. There are several places in the city where stenography is taught.

Subscriber. The bill as amended can be obtained In the files of the Congressional Record. from twelve months to three years secured money lenders ngbt their St. Louis suits in Moatrus. Mt.

tie Ml. Lion. Breea Nellie. American Artec Bl-Metal Buckskin. Central 8.

Cleveland Clv.AAnh 14 "'4 pen point of a bright girl. 85 by property belonging to Mrs. Unburn. The 5 ....4 St. Louis County.

The Missouri law does not niiaui, iciuiui; ufar ivory station on tha Iron Mountain Hallway, got into an altercation with a tramp yesterday afternoon, when the latter struck Williams over auow a creditor to garnisnee tne salary of a man tatth Ck family Afirl 1. i Colny Old Jesuit assignee was then discharged. Stephen Liebbers' WilL L. M. If your divorce was absolute, you THE remark of a 'Republican organ that the Republicans of Ohio are praying that severe ecaln wound.

The tram made la osnn. 17 u.wu UUUZV, but until lately the Illinois law let the creditors garnishee everything over uiv new to marry again, ii yuu uesire to mate another exDeriment. Stephen Liebbers will, which was admitted Murphy Richmond It. S. IIOIMJS Gldn West Mold King At the meeting of the Carondelet Division $50 a month.

wells Blodsett. w. For the information in reference to 2 6o the Democrats of the State will nominate CAMPBELL because he is the strongest man silver General Solicitor of the Wabash, went to Springfield last winter, and got the Illinois to probate to-day, leaves his property to hi wife, excepting $1 to each of his seven call dren. The tats Granite Hope. 1.

X. Ingram Iveohoe ITtiinii a caiucni stem aivrer. IC6 Hrest dent) Peter O'Brien, Financial Secretary iP 1 55 1 10 "96 they can get, indicates that another spell So. t'iecn Toured 'e. Klixahetli.

W. Patch. YuBia. secretary," and Legislature to adopt tne Missouri law, but the money lenders filed their suit against me civil service examinations required apply to Postmaster Harlow. A Philanthropist in Boston.

From the Indianapolis Journal. Mrs. Beacon Streete: Had We better in, Little AIM Trt mfcat'u 41ai TJa.ai-a Ma). Budd of Democratic supremacy would be welcome even to the Ohio Republicans. Republicans are not in the habit of praying Msttand WASHnrGtON, D.

June Navy Department has received a telegram from Iquique announcing the departure of the Etata Under convoy of the Charleston for Bennett before the new law was passed. A Store Raided. little Bock. June 15. The store of The market was strong and prices ally were better.

street at 8 o'clock, and at puSed He the Finsons? Mr. Flnson'g father was in trade, you know. Miss Minerva: "But trade of a most refined character, mamma. He dealt in nothing but for a hard fight when they want to win. Morrison Drecker, thirteen miles from San Diego.

The vessels left Iquique at Newport, was raided last night. The safe was broken open and a large sum of money o'clock Saturday night, ana wm proceeu slowly to the United States, as it is under, stood that the machinery of the Etata is in a Gov. Pattison's appointment of the taaien. ine burglars made their escane. and Mr.

V. L. Mara hall, Kenreaenttne the Post-Dispatch furnished th. music forThis oslonKS raW.i-JE were followed some distance in the adjacent Kvery One Will Admit Ha Is a 6 From the New York Recorder It IS hot hard for a man worth a dollars to be a philosopher. It is notneeci ary, either.

Ma. John M. white is connected advertising department of the Post -DisraTi-is with the special object of writing up the uusl ttasa Interests of St. Louis and Tlcioit successor of BABDBX8Y in the Philadelphia Treasuryship has been confirmed by a decision of the Supreme Cour One great wooos oy uniei of Police Saunders of this will be on the Boor during business hours and will call on merchants who desire to make use very poor condition. XX.

W. C. Stehrera WlU call on merchants wishing to contract fo advertising in Post-Dispatch. Telephone as. place, with four bloodhounds.

A storm came oi me rosi-visrsTCtt marxet reports Telephone 284. up, completely destroying all traoe and near ly drowning the officers. returns home, landing It. pxeciooj ttES at LlWOOd street at a n7lrwr.ir ad van tare Has Deen earned, titereiore, oy.