St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 12, 1898
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», “= _ pasitions. Pe a eee Et ERI FS wi La . a: J > ™ - wh JA 4 t Pi + ‘x “ b Stes SS oie: : Q 7 , Ro ™ , 1% os M ; : ~ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ’ . (COMPLETE MAKKET KKPURYS» Gold the charge and gold the projectile of modern warfare. Strangest facts about fighting, in the =: ~ NEXT SUNDAY : ——- : meccancrcco: V)S1-DISPATCH. VOL. 49, NO. 234. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MARCH 32, 1898. + + PRICE { In St. Doutta. One Cent. Vutside &t. Louis, Two POSITION OF THE MAINE'S RAM ULINGHES PRUOT OF TREACHERY, Only the Impact.of an Outside Explosion Could Have Thrown the Massive Object to the Port ‘Side of the Ship. TURNED AS ON A FULCRUM BY THE FORCE. i Soundings Made by Scovel Bring to Light the Most Important Evidence So Far Gained From the Wreck, Substan- tiated by an Interview With Peral. e A Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company. 1898. ON BOARD THE POST-DISPATCH’S DISPATCH STEAMER CONFI- DENCE, HAVANA HARBOR, March 12.—The discovery of the Maine’s ram and its position relative to the rest of the wreck is the crowning proof that the ship was blown up by a mine or a huge torpedo. There is no longer room for doubt. The ship is absolutely broken in two. right angles from the point of impact two-thirds of the way back. water squarely at the Spanish cruiser Alfonso XII., which is at anchor away to the left of the wreck. It should point right ahead, at La Machina. The Maine's extreme forward point was a massive steel ram, a tremendously heavy structure. It moved but little, &nd the portion of the ship between it and the point of explosion swung upon this ram, like a weight upon a fulcrum, away from the awful force applied against the port side. In the same manner the stern of the Maine was uninjured and moved little, while 200 feet of the ship forward to the point of.impact swung around to the right, away from the force. : And the Maine lies broken in two by a blow against her side, as one might Her heavy ram to-day points almost at _ Jay down a stick he had broken across his knee. Dinner hour for the naval men, the non-appearance of the Spanish divers and the fortunate absence of the patre! boats allowed the Post-Dispatch correspondents to work two hours with a sounding lead, compass and tape line. For some-time I had noticed that the navy divers were working away to port of the apparent position of the-Maine’s sunken bow. They evidently had found something big. They did little work where the bow usually was supposed to lie. To-day’s soundings show nothing but mud and light wreckage where the bow ought to be. But they do show a massive pointed object lying some eight feet above the mud and pointing as indicated. In the widest place it is about 14 feet and runs to a point. | It is the Maine's ram and now, by answering-indirect questions, the experts ad- mit it. ) 4 “3 } “Careful soundings in approximate 14-foot squares show no wreckage on the port side of the forward portion of the wreck except the big iron ram. Naturally, the mass of upper works went away to starboard. and this the Spanish divers probably have mistaken for the Maine’s bow in its proper position. The ram's position finally and definitely fixes the fact of a mine or a torpedo. ~ ” ' SYLVESTER SCOVEL, ' Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ® -_ PERAL’S ADMISSIONS APPEAR _ TO CONFIRM SCOVEL’S FIND. dock, avana +, By Associated Press. MADRID, March 12.—To-day Capt. Peral, President of the Spanish Naval Court of Inquiry into the cause of the Maine disas- ter, granted an interview to the corre- spondent of the Associated Press, when he authorized him to say that it was the first and only interview he had given any news- paper on the eubject of the inquiry. Capt. Peral said: “Our divers are hard at work examining the hull of the Maine. Great difficulty is experienced owing to the deep mud in which the hull ts buried and the condition of the wreck forward of amidships. The whole forward part of the ship is a mass of iron and steel debris. We have hoisted - much of it; but in the mud it is not always possible to tell what parts of the ship, armor, deck, beams or stanchions are found, the explosion so changed their the hull by means of the floatin brought from England and now in fi harbor. “We cannot believe this was an external explosion of a torpedo for the following reasons: “A torpedo, following the line of least re- sistance, must have blown a great hole in the mud at the bottom of the harbor. No such hole was found, A torpedo must have thrown a large mass of water into the air if exploded at the depth of only 25 feet or so, or at least have produced a wave reaching the ships and the shore of the harbor. We have examined every one on shipboard or shore who saw the explosion, but no one can be found who remarked an upheaval of the water or a big wave. A torpedo explo- sion always kills the fish in the vicinity. No fish were killed by the Maine disaster, as fishermen who have known the harbor for many years testify. “To produce the effects noted i a torpedo would have to be @ size, fully 150 or 200 kilos. “T am therefore of ‘opinion that the ex- plosion occurred within the ship. I know and respect Capt. Sigsbee, and I believe the American regulations affecting naval con- duct, which I have read and found admira- ble, were carefully observed. But some things which cannot be foreseen are bound to happen in any navy.”’ the wreck enormous “We think we have iocated the ram or w, but not in the position supposed, The orward turret, mounting two large guns, was biown clear of the hull into the water on the starboard. We shall continue our rk and try to examine the hull forward wn th the eel, It is probable that we may | propose to the American authorities to ralse | WEYLERITES MOTIVE FOR A DASTARDLY DEED INDICATED. one of the Post-Dispatch'’s Staff of “We do not war with the United States (is al from ondents in Cuba, «os from Havana to/on account of any hatred of Americans. Se? “\y by the Post. Jispatch’s dispatch Our deadliest enemies are the leaders of the autonomist povgsument. sane aos Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898, | come we woul ave the satisfaction o .¢ | Seeing them overthrown. For this reason ON BOARD THE POSE DUSP ACHES we welcome the coming struggle. BTEAMER CONFIDENCE, HAY ANA. (No o — in mavens blew up the Pe. chief spirit of the. “aime. None has sufficient courage to un- anaes eg accompa » adage “a aden | destake such a mission. I say this with " ec et. are ign against Americans in general, and | afraid to assert the right. milk-and-water soldiers, iste ies Went ase eee ad a8 courageous men here ot Diath ahd the New York. World | pur yng American warships, they would should be driven out of the Isiand imme- oo ee. Sew. Be tely. ered incessantly to accom- the Government, which is composed of traitors to Spain.” This is the first real Spanish sentiment i save heard Spouse on, guthotitetive source arrival. e paniards den is pocket for the arrest of three, but after having a motive for destroying the Maine. the excitement following the arrest of | but the above interview will explain why Laine he postponed rushing the arrests/a rabid Weylerite might have towed the until the next day when Gen. Bianco re- | torpedo which ended the ill-fated battle- voked the orders much to our disgust. | ship. GEORGE BRONSON REA. SHOT AT IN HIS DOOR. Attempt Made to Assassinate a Gal- loway Mill (Ky.) Man. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BOWLNG GREEN, Ky., March 12.—A from the vicinity of Galloway Mill, this county, brings information to-day of the attempted assassination of Hatcher) tonsive grain dealers in the State, claims Barr at his home in the same community | the rain the latter , a day or two ago. Some time ago Parr re- | the prospects in aneas very good for the : “oT Tn * | Ate; fheat crep in its history. ved @ note signed “Unknown,” in whfch | &re** = — ~ , waa told ie eve the neighbértieod ic | there Page Beh tenge' valued his life. Two or shree days after For have ona nearly succeeded last week, or the Chief of Police had warrants in Rain Brings a Prospect of a Record- Breaking Wheat Crop. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATCHISON, Kan. March 12.—F. M. Baker, who owns a chain of elevators in Kansas, and who is one of the most ex- safely through the critical March period. at ‘ee tas %, this he “called to the door ang” was| - MAL b Mai@ Ball fired at. The bullet graged the skin. warr| OUT OF GALLOW'S SHADOW. oletmn ve no idea who made the 4t- | werey Shown the Man Who Slept by Sed > *” the Scaffold Meant for Him. ee 7. ie ORANOE, Ge, March 18—The ven- the condemnéd mur- ee 4 é > See It points under STOCKS PLUNGE BOTTOMWARD, War News Frightens Helders and Prices Tumble. t TO 3 POINTS IN THE LIST. A TORRENT OF OFFERINGS MARKED THE DEALINGS SOON AFTER OPENING. NQ ATTEMPT TO HOLD PRICES. The Prevalent Belicf in Wall Street Is the Crisis in the Cuban ™ udstion Is Almost at Hand. “ -& NEW YORK, March 12.—Wall Street waked up this morning with renewed ap- prehension regarding the situation of this country with Spain. The prevalent beilef is that the culmination of the Cuban ques- tion is at hand with the pending report of the Board of Inquiry. Operators in stocks dread to carry open contracts over a Sun- day, especially in view of last Sunday's developments over the retluest for Lee’s re- call. There was consequently a lively scramble on the floor at the opening this morning to find buyers for large offerings of stocks. Few buyers could be found and prices therefore broke violently from 1 to 3 points in all active stocks. The local trac- tions, «stocks, industrial specialties, St. Paul and New York Central suffered most severely. Early quotations from London had shown declines there for Americans, but these did not exceed a fraction in any case and were attributed to liquidation by a millionaire operator, who had been caught heavily long of American stocks. The first violent dip in the local market invited covering by the shorts’ and the market rallied in the first half hour an average*of about a point. This recovery was only momentary and prices plunged downwards again to a lower level than on the first slump. Manhattan and Consolidated Gas lost 4 points and Lake Shore, Pullman and Met- ropolitan Street Railway 3 points and up- ward. There was a fall in railroad bonds of about a point all around. United States new 4s lost a point, and the 56s % a point. There was a torrent of offerings as decline in prices progressed, showmg.that the large speculative lines still remaimed to be liqul- dated in spite of the recent heavy decline. There was no attempt to‘support prices anywhere, but the liquidation had some- what exhausted itself in the first hour, and the market became less active. The steadiness of the market on a cessa- tion of offerings was short lived and no im- portant recoveries were made before the pressure of selling was resumed, and the market became quite demoralized, prices droppipg by wide intervals between sales. St. Paul touched 8%, Northwest 113%, and Pennsylvania fell 3 points. Nothing escaped the slump. In the closing dealings the shorts covered in some stocks and effected sharp rallies, which were not held. The closing was weak and unsettled near the lowest, except for a few stocks, and net losses ranging from 1 to over 4 points. Sales for the day, 323,314. CAUGHT AFTER ‘TWO YEARS. Alleged Lone Robber of a Stage Coach in Custody. A disguise of long hair and whiskers did not keep the hands of the law off of John L. Leonard, wanted by the Governmtnt for robbing a stage coach, cutting open a mail bag and stealing the contents. The crime was committed two years ago, and ever since a warrant for Leonard has been lying idle in United States Marshal Lynch's office. he robbery occurred on the road between Patten and Appleton, in Bollinger County, Mo. There was no one inside the coach: the mail carrier, who was also driver, was alone. There was a sudden atop of his horses, and when he looked sharp he saw j the glimmering barrel of a revolver. There was a demand for the mail bag. The light of a lantern shone on the highwayman’s face, and the driver sald it was Leonard, whom he had seen at Appleton, where he was peddling pocket medicines. The mysterious disappearance of the medi- cine man followed, Deputy Marshal Frank M. Fitzgerald, who worked on the case at the time, got a line on the “disguised” Leonard. , rick located a certain farm in hen gee * sition behind a o., and from his pend i saw a mysterious long-haired, jong-whiskered man plowing. He looked a long while before there was any recogn!- “Then he drew forth a Colt’s and ordered a surrender. When Leonard's bair and beard were cut the identification was established, |The prisoner then admitted he was Leonard, but denies the charge. ‘He will be held for the Federal grand jury here. MURDERER MARTIN CAUGHT. KANSAS MAY OUTDO HERSELF. | art of this week renders | The | of which | there is a greater acreage than ever before, | ‘He Killed the Marshal of DeSoto, Mo., Last December. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | DE SOTO, Mo., March 12.—Ross Martin, who murdered Night Marshal Dearing of this city on the night of Dec. 16, 1897, and escaped, was caught »' Charies Fulechor of De Soto and Sheriff! Bruen of Reynolds County last night near Centerville, Mo. Martin was being harbored by a relative. He will be brought back to De Soto to-day. THE LINER PARIS SAFE. ‘She Was Sighted Off Scilly Island ie This Morning. LONDON, March 12.—The American Line steamer Paris passed Scilly at 8:50 this morning. SOUTHAMPTON, March 12.—The Amert- can Line steamer Paris parsed the Lizard at ‘for three |)2:% this afternoon. At the rate of was going it will be nearly a» * . > “ — “ aera O- lice Court prisoners, hee ee AN EX-PRESIDENT’S HOME. The Hayes Homestzad to Be Sold by the Sheriff. , FREMONT, O., March 12.—Sptegel Grove, the home of the late ex-President R. R. Hayes, was advertised to-day to be sold at sheriff's sale April 11 to satisfy a judgment of $5000. The judgment was for damages for an injury sustained by Mrs. Addie M. Smith in a runaway caused by the Hayes family Lad of 11 Meant to Whip Spain, but Capitulated to a Policeman. ATCHISON, Kan.,, March 12.—Fritz Dahlke, 11 years old, had been Hstening to the men talking of war. between the United States and Spain, and yesterday he stole % from his mother’s hired girl, bought a revolver and a flobert rifle, and started out to join the army, believing a war was in Progress. He was taken in custody by a policeman and his weapons confiscated. THE «WEATHER FORECAST. RAIN AND CLOUDY. For St. Louis and vicinity—Rain Saturday afternoon and night; Sunday. partly cloudy; little change In temperature. For Missouri-—-Rain Saturday afternoon and night; Sunday, partly cloudy, with colder in the southeast portion. For lIllinole—Rain Saturday night and Sun- day; colder in the south portion Sunday. [arometric conditions are decidedly unsettled throughout the country, with low pressures ex- cept on the Atlantic Coast. The derelopment of another low area in the Southwest bas caused a prolongation of the rain period in this vicinity, and there are this morning two cen- tera of disturbance—one ia Soutbeastern Texas and another in Western Arkansas. There is aigo a low area central in North Dakota. Rains were. general except In the South Atlantic and Bast Gulf States. dog. ‘ SURRENDERED IN SHORT ORDER |: The temperafures bare falleq from Central Texas vorthesstward and have generally risen mp ie joe anit | wee ~~ Ss 4 - es oe ¢ 7 as SE est? Pd iP aol De Fo Th ee ers ete wd. © Ps ey he Re te a. ¥ VERS dge oer 6s > ; Ma ’ ’ ; - . ee ee a 53 3 RS 2" + so) ae a, + ’ - : . 2 i one ‘ pat _ - ty - ‘ £ eit Sa = Si, Say & By etek ewe , ee Sas © ee sat ve Pos *) ‘ ya + . os ; Ca “a . . . “ ~ Senor Polo, De Lome’s Successor, Presented at the White House and Received - by President McKinley. . © - ode - » w = 4 Vweevuvury - - ~- ~ . 2? 2 > at > Y > 3 > > | 3 2 = nn Owe ~ vewe an » = wuwe COV Ov Eve S-seeeepeeneneeeenee Se ———— «=~ ow tr a be XN NX XK OX XN OX XK re] WASHINGTON, dent were by Secretary Sherman, BORO EOC ORO RO ROO CO ROH On FORTS PUT IN ORDER, TROOPS READY TO MOVE. NEW YORK, March 12.—The truin-carrying a cohsignment of big 12-inch mortars from the Gov- ernment jpvorks at Providence reached this city just before mid- night. They will be transferred to the proving ground at Sandy Hook to-day to undergo the regu- lation tests. At each of the way stations the massive ordnance created the greatest excitement. Crowds were waiting all along the line to geta glimpse of the engines of destruc- tion. : The train passed through Bridgeport early in the afternoon. The newspapers had heralded the probable hour of its arrival. Sev- eral hundred people gathered at the station, and held a patriotic demonstration. made and songs were sung. The cheering was long and loud. As the cars passed through the sta- tion the speed was slackened in order to enable the people to get at the guns. At Norwich, at Putnam and at New Have the populace turned out in great nupibers. The mortars will be sent to Fort Morgan, Ala., after the test at Sandy Hook. ; a good loo 7 7. o NEW YORK, March 12.—The steam lighter Caroline left the dock at Willets Point, L. I., last night with a load consisting of °5 drums of torpedo cables, con- signed to Bar Harbor, Me., where Lieut. McKinsley is in charge of the torpedo work. Each drum or spool of cable weighs about three tons. Recent ordera received at the fort call for 140 drums of cable, to be sent to various points south, where the torpedoes are to be laid and a force of engineers and soldiers is kept busy all day and sometimes until late in the night, preparing the various sup- plies for shipment. These sup- plies consist of cable, shackles, plugs, switchboxes, mooring rope, storage batteries and 500 and 1000 Speeches were 3 — - © - » . ————— ~=_ ? , . . , . ’ > _ . +. > > » _ a 7 . . wl le net ee Oe ee ee ee ee ‘ ‘)* © © « «'s se a es ° 2 . ~ > a “ a? >. *a*® OOOO tO SENOR LUIS Y BERNABE, SPAIN’S NEW MINISTER. , March 12.—Senor Luis y Polo; the new Spanish Minister who succeeds Senor de Lome as the representative of Spain here, was formally pre- sented to President McKinley to-day. , on TaaVan* an? PXXXY) . - -adelphia Into Commis- ea a a » Five Months. CK] MORE REASON APPEARS ———" _ TO SUSPECT WEYLERITES, So aoe 8 oe 9 ae * os © oe 9 a Oe Oe oa tea tao tet on * ae > , Son oe * oe * oe * a * oe * oe * oe ee te * ee * + COOOL e i —— — : . . _ the Autonomists, Twin. Spirits of Evil, Are Scarce Concealed. they were received by Secretary 1] > ” os . oe © . ,. ) , ) ) - “ - - > > 5.88, 8.8.8.8. 8.8.8.8 se 8 se ee ele Jt ba ba ba ba be bo ol a eee WILLIAM Il, ACCUSED SCHCRCRCACECHORCHCRCRCHERCRCRORCRORCRORORCRONC: OF MUCH BOMBAST WASHINGTON, March 12.—The new Spanish Minister to the United States, Senor Luis Polo y Bernabe, was presented to the President to-day. On being pre- sented the Spanish Minister said: : “Mr. President—I have the honor to present to Your Excellency the credential letters which accredit me in the capacity of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plene ipotentiary of His M j¢sty, the King of Spain, in the United States. 4 ; “The prinicpal ‘abject of my honorable mission is to endeavor, so far as pos- sible, to maintain and draw closer between our two countries the most friendly rela- licns. in order to atfain this end, much in harmony with my owu personal feel- ings, I am ready to omit no favor whatsoever on my part,and doubt not I shall succeed and I hope I shall be fortunate io getting the hesllivctadies of Your Excellency and your co-operation. Regent, I have the honor to express to Your Excellency the wishes of my august sovereign for your personal happiness and for the prosperity of the people of the United States.” The President's reply: “Mr. Minister—I am happy to receive ‘from your hands the royal letters whereby Her Majesty, the Queen Regent, in the name of the King of Spain, accredits you in the capacity of His Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary ig the United States. “It is very gratifying to me to receive the assurances you have just made of your | purpose to endeavor to maintain and draw closer in all possible ways the most friendly relations between the two countries, and in response I assure you that my | own efforts and those of this Government will no less earnestly be directed tc ward the same high end. “You come hither, Mr. Minister, with the prestige of a distinguished name, borne by your honored father, whose services in promoting good will between Spain and the United States haye already passed into the domain of history. To this you add the qualification of a personal acquaintance with this country and its people, de- rived from your previous official sojourn at this capital, so that you have a double title to overconfidence and sympathy. I offer you my personal good wishes and I would have you convey to Her Majesty, the Queen Regent; my sincere apprecia- tion of Her Majesty's friendly greeting and my own desire that happiness may be her portion and that Spain and the Spanish people may enjoy the blessings of peace Y | and prosperity.” Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 189%. MADRID, March 12.—Premier Sagasta has called upon the leader of Con- servative party, Senor Silvela, with whom he conferred on questions of day. Late this evening he was closeted for some time with the Minister of Foreign Affairs apd Senor Castillo. Importance is attached in diplomatic and political circles fo all these visits, and it is apparent that in case of w:r the Conservatives and Liberals would stand together in support of the Government, as do the rival parties in the United States at this grave time. Senor Moret of the cabinet, at a recent banquet, said: “If the supreme moment shduld come we would point out to the sons of Spain that'yonder is the path of duty that we should stand comparison with foreigners. No power is strong enough to dare to lay hands on our rights. In conclusion, I will drink to the pacification of Cuba and the integrity of the fatherland.” ~ ¥ The majority of the Madrid newspapers applaud the confident and patriotic tone of the speech, especially the statement of a determination t6 maintain Spanish rights in Cub CARLISTS WILL SUPPORT T E Cc N D rt S : : ' | > : : : ; : ¢ , oe - * o4 e ; t % ae + en : \ 4 R : os -. Pe. § >. R ee , a i a / 7 4 : as Pe “os : a ‘a 7 fj ‘ - Ce i 9 ai’ ae *% er eee Ba Se, “a BATTLES WITH DOLLARS. = . ns + Time for Putting the Phil- sion Is Shortened _ Revengé and Hatred of In obedience to the special charge of ler Majesty, the Queen i = NEXT SUNDAY D()ST-DISP ATC OFT WORDS SPOKEN. | BY THE NEW MINIS- TER FROM SPAIN. Re 4 2 * + * 7 ee: 4 oe Sa A Y d ig = os. ad * 9 <; +; . ew : : 4 g S %, , Pas 7 “ 4 ee ee 4 4 ats . % J ae ; i : aes oa : is Fy ~) a , ye uy iat — _ —— Es oe oe x4
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tas Bein! ™ See ee Oe Sg knll r ¢ is Ma ie hy ia Se ie Wak Tite 0 ame Tae? c , 4 : er ee ke OT . a: ; 7 be ee ih ew — oa $e yy BY * ‘ wt rq i o & ae SR as . Leal = art x Pe Se ET eae ‘fade Xe ..™ “~ 4 ‘ “a at . . mn ALS z iA SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA 4 & : te ~T . “ft “thei * ‘ i ae vg ane. s S ee y Bee Selah peas. ont Oz Moers Es ’ ae aa Sa Moe sik eT ae Sk Ot FS i SP Ree ae eS Sere Pe en lee I I EE - 7 5 * ~ ~ ed ay na «,* ea a a Pa * ‘ as — Leis GPs SA 8 a eo Seer Sf tee, q Mae OF 5 ‘ v “4 i 7%, Cr Raye ers . me 2, % ; g 3 ' ‘ ae a Ae 4 ee : > J ’ x a 4 R i ae it 9 oe By, , ib >, 3 Ny Sy" ae eo AR « ae oa OO Res © : 7* Lg —— _ cx A — ens : Botreco and Sigura. The placards end with “Long live the fatherland!” “Long live : : 3 the army" Ry. 3 * "These candidatés.are nominated by the Weylerites. The Republican and Carlist 5 | | | OMe MOCTED _-. «flewspapers announce that they will support them. : : bs? | | GERMAN ‘PRESS INSPIRED 10 IS ACQUITTED,; A NUISANCE.) CUT HIS THROAT.) FOR BLACKMAIL). Pa _~ -DENY INTENT TO AID SPAIN. Bs ane msi: “BERLIN, March -J2,—The Berlin Fortign Office has instructed the inspired Prize Fighter Who Shota So Declared by ‘Unanimous Family at Breakfast Thought Bench Warrants Issued forthe and b : feo “4 press to deny emphatically that Germany will aid Spain in case of war with the : . . hs , A man or woman may live for United States, and has instructed these newspapers to point out that the United Woman Found Not Guilty. Vote of the Council. Arthur Kaiser Asleep. News Letter Editor. incompetent kidneys only to pond States is an excellent ciisonier of Germany and that Spain, since the Carolinas squab- Ba ey. ae. “i F 24 4 Basis ie ait: ree vA Se EE te ee, ee ES eae SB : ear Ox a: 3 y Pig . 4 th ‘?... = = See? tas yASs Sa sien’ i> what nS : ey Oke - = i ths ; ; 1 : i NO SOUNDS FROM HIS ROOM.|HIS TWO EMPLOYES INDICTED. | acpecoes secnore7 cuits tendaches ble, has repeatedly shown unfriendliness to Germany. : ~ .. x No credence is here put in the story printed in the Madrid Correspondencia to HE CRIED ALOUD FOR JOY. RIGHT TO USE IT IN DOUBT. these indi. F the effect that last night ata family dinner party in the palace, at which was present tie | ie sews don of Bright's disease, and yet ig } Princess Irene, the wife of Prince Henry, the Emperor's brother, who is now in is, HIS SISTER WENT UPSTAIRS TO|EVIDENCE FURNISHED BY BEM | oftes, £5 te too teed” Tee ! command of the German squadron in the far East, William II, the German Em-|]THE COURTROOM WAS FILLED; NO ORDINANCE GRANTS THE . There bas never been but one Giscovery known \ i, | : : Ae | WAKE HIM AND MADE A WESTHUS, PRESIDENT SOUTH is ths met peror) placing the hilt of his swoml on the table, said: AND ORDER WAS WITH DIF- PRIVILEGE TO THE TERMI- © the world end the medical profession for : 4 hours ST, LOUIS 3 HURRI E D ON TO SICARD. Judge Filtcratt. : pasogh to the Bi, Looe Wars cede? pleft- the ining reom and & meee later | “Mr. Westhus says he waé visited at his to TACOMA, 4! ie S : he P Dj The edict was heeded —, the Anal en- Whereas, By ordinance NoeeI0L. approved No- her father and sister were alar of to hear | place. of business last June ~ 8 no agg oN ; : “4 pecial to the Post-Dispatch. ng tyre shherten Ssaloon (he acquittal was oe ocngged 2¥, 1872, the powers, rights and privi- her scream. They ran up the stairs after hee oe Rag J ‘Sei teen “aakene alleging 87% * ta neig g egee granted by the City of St. Louis by said her and found her terrified at thé door of Pa Nyy 4 misconduct. with a wean. hours ST, LOUIS ‘ si 7 > r , r ~ 7) . . — ~ *,* . NEW YORK, March 12.—A consignment of 173,000 pounds of ammunition was celebrated. Several members of the jury ordinance were amended so as to confer upon the sent to Key West to-day by the Ordnance Department at the‘Brooklyn Navy Yard. | mingled with the throng, and to each juror) S&t. Louis Tunnel Railroad Gompany the rights Arthur Kaiser’s bedroom. She couldn't | They said he could have the letter, he al- Daly extended his hand and tendered a therein stated; and, speak and-only pointed her finger. leges, and he went _to the office several to SEATTLE. It consisted of shot and shell for the magazines of Admiral Sicard’s warships , Ww 3 : . , . aRSe 4 . rofuse avowal of thanks. All the while, hereas, Said St. Louls Tunnel = Railroad Pate ie times to get it. . s a ee streamed down his cheeks. Company has ceased to use @aid ‘tunnel, but is Arthur Kaiser lay in the middie of the Then he was told he must advertise and The 8:45 P Mi. TRAIN “Be a good man, John,” said one of the| Teported to have made transfer of its said | room, on the floor. The head had been allltne letter would be given him, Being en- : W OR KING NIGH AND DAY 6) jurors. . . Fights to other parties, without having any | but severed from the body and the Frazer /tirely innocent of any wrong-doing, s- sa il h oe I “T will,” was the reply. power by ordinance so to-do; and, which had been used to Go it was OM th@/ihug had only wented the:letter to atatity ves miles, ours and Wheteas, The same tunnel is operated without a a! he corpse, just as | While all of this rejoicing was going on, . ; i floor, a few inches from the corp ot ‘this curiosity, and so he at once notified FIT W ARSH | PS F ( )R SE RVICE _ | back in the courtroom sat a young girl. pubic so ag therefore’ k ~ sek BRS ot Pome gs BOS vy the fingers of the sul Chiet Desmond, who put Detective Tne hen money, She wept, but not for joy. . Resolved, That the Cit "Gapsichie is hereb ' tt She was May Foiles, the 17-year-old requested to. inform the Lacy -Oouncil whether The young man was not quite dead. The] Acting under instructions from .the de- Steamer Reservations, . * So VALLEJO, Cal., March 12.—Everything | to-day asked for 200 more. The regular | gaughter of Lulu Folles, the woman who the parties now operating the said tunnel have | horror of the scene before his young a tective, Westhus went to Dyer’s office, and | is stir and bustle at the navy yard. Hun- | Work of the yard is proceeding’ as usual, | wa. killed and for which crime Daly had any rights to the same, an@ what steps are ter’s é€yes was added to bythe audflejarter much argyment finally offered $25 in ' é ' : aa but night and day shifts will be employed | jy . . A (on the Charleston and Philadelphia. 1° The Daly case went to the jury at 7 of modern motive power. in the tunnel by the ceded dissolution. ¢ - “222, P the detective appeared in time to see the . . usual force to rush the work of prepar-| The yard is amply prepared to turn out o'clock Friday. night. The verdict was re- said St. Louis Tunnel Raliro#d Compauy. One of the young ladies ran; frem the | money pase.into the hands of Dyer and wa and Oli ; ’ It was adopted and will be laid before’ the | house in search of a doctor, bu she had|).Dee. “It was: upon this evidence the grand y ve. . . ing the Charleston, Philadelphia, Hartford, | f#5¢, work, new machinery having just been | turned at 10:40 Saturday morning. |} put in and more is under course of construc- At 10 o’clock it was understood that no | new City Counselor as secon as he is in- —-*& : — ine ee | not gone as far as the front gate before | jury returned the indictments. Pensacola and Adams for. servie. The | tion, which, when completed, 1 double agreement had been reached and the ver- | ducted into office. death came. The suicide had been too} — Yorktown is awaiting repairs, but no or- the capacity of the shop. A monster bor- : A > . . rh in hi tt t to have left the ie . , ; . } ras ridently determined apon between conference of Terminal] officials was | thorough in his a mp ) ; \ing and turning mill is nearing completion ne ties bod 10 o’ctocit, shi : held Saturday morning. "President Jul:us | faintest chance, of BE erred maa CUPPLES BLOCK ROBBERIES J : hd -_-——_- @y--- ders have been received from the Nav . ) "hes condition: been discovered right and a hydraulic riveting machine will soon Sie . , S. Walsh s as , er: | had hi artmént regardin he work to be done! he j Apo Assistant Circuit Attorney Krone, who|®%. ‘@ish said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: | fa ° , : 4 h ‘ee ap = en i Philad ey in operation. prosecuted, expressed great surprise at the “There can be no question of the rights atter he had drawn the razor across. oe : | n her. 1€ i ston anc wiadeiphia | The only trouble likely to be experienced | verdict. of the present operators of the tunnel. throat. Both windpipe and the jugular ‘Chief .Desmond’s' Office Filled Witt have been ordered completed at once, and |in case of emergency is the securing of a “T cannot understand it,’’ he said. Fur- “The Terminal Railroad Assegiation is not | Vein bday severed, e ’ = waterane . “" it is chiefly on thefr account that so many bees Ad force of workmen. The work | ther than that he declined to talk. in any sense a successor of the St. Louis Before kK Hing po anne page nad oe Stolen Groceries. | “ extra employes have been added to the ‘adel hia” planned to be done on the Phil-| Jt §s current-comment around the Four | Tunnel Company. That company is still in | 4ll his clothing except his fie seg 2 The vi , Phia would require six months, but un- Courts that the action of Deputy Sheriff | ¢x!stence. The tunnel ig belng operated un- The act .was evidently deliber&te, as — P payroll, though the other departments at | der the present urgent call only absolute! der its chart d th ’ family had heard no sounds.coming from.-f ’ the yards are also swellin 1eir work! : oon or. | a Ny absolutely 4 Bocock in interesting himself in the trial s§ charter and the ordinance granting Neabinate otc Chief Desmond's private office resembled y fy king | necessary work will bé performed and the | on behalf of the prosecution had much to it permission to build a tunnel. his room to indicate that he was yet out a well-stocked grocery store Saturday, . lists. vessel will he ready eeoe ‘ 4 ¢ sor’ i 4 8: > ready for sea in about four . ‘erdic uittal ‘The St. Louls Tunnel Co. was never of bed. Young Kaiser's sleeping apart- ee, construction. department weeks. The Charleston will be partially wap Bee Sm res g A tog ie Me gy mein transportation company. Its franchise = . , 4 a tee io. ; that Arthur had been in iow spirits for the | yet they are slow to reveal the informa- rope .dictate its policy in the Cuban ques- | confidence reposed in thim [The shooting of Lulu Folles occurred at last three or four days. Asehis health was tion re + ch sought by the detective a6 ‘ tion. allege gpa quietly urged that Ray if speedy action might be antici- eyed eee pe Bo ia 5 lh gall aaah 4 good ane no one ee ae heard of his be- | partment. PB FB ende tho all ret men, be [PAE ieee Lee yeae'ohs | FURL CH PREDITOR DBIECTS |fetiaccrcised ea manee tees [PMG nan he appa for aga Until the report comes from Key West,” | lingered at the City Hospital until Nov, ,|his @epression was attributed to the Renweey, Miller and Cahigan. gal looked after, and now he comes out tn favor , “ ) ‘wory.'2, when death resulted from the bulle PPE go be of going very slowly for fear of hurtirg the thing ts in statu quoe ‘The Government ta wound, which had penetrated tp the epine, ; ee "Arthar Kaiser was a member of the Mod- curate. cslimeie Gt the dmtaeat ae PILLS, oo quichly ‘as BAD tender feelings of foreign governments. eee ne ror any emergency thgt may con- tc Ppa Ain oe cog ve ne . International Electric Co. Owes Him ern Woodmen, and left a life ‘insurance | Chief Desmond, “but the aggregate will rae ad ~ wa [ asked Senator Mark Hanna to tell the | ‘The President does not wish for or ex-| Market street saloon and was at one time Seventy-Five Cents. policy ee nthe he ge Bf onl run pretty well up into the hundreds, no ou Cents per Bottin, Sele ¥ Drngyiots, exact situation in the Cuban ogjsis. He said: |pect war. He will do all possible to avert | Somewhat prominent in ward politics. The Kaiser, an elderly man, who is almost ay goods, pickles, catsup, various “ 0., h.. now Foiles woman is said to have become en- 7 crazed by grief and shock. kinds of sauces, rope, soap, blueing, dried On saying this last Senator Hanna’s good- ‘ - Mgation is received there will not be any-|natured countenance assumed a solemn |/@& 42 opium den. court Saturday to have the assignment and ers a as mas o. deities (testes ae of, stuff big Bag, Beem confiscates Ar an > Seed by the detectives, from the homes o e “The situation is oné of waiting, of expec- | One. He is & man of peace and is governed ! : tancy. Until the report of the: Seuine hae. by Christian principles."’ raged at Daly because she suspected him of | George W. Wadlow, attorney for H. G.| “",) Gericer of the Second Police District fruit, glassware, tinware and numerous | ry. divulging information to the police concern- | Ferguson, made a motion in Judge Klein’s | took charge of the body pending the Coron-| other odds and ends go to make up the BITTEN RY A MAN NOG —— > —_——_- - vod of moment.” eT ; see's aaa . deed of trust of the International Electric worker and always made good wages. He " hen he added nalvely, after a pause: |, 1 4m going out of town to-day,” he con- ‘o. set as Ligaigeinkl ne a Be fe en pegh ineto; prisoners. s ““Uniess the unexpected secure.” rr ne Py dh Bees 4 RI, ae . ~The ‘atgorne stated his motion had the oeet davrinen on ha recan tone toa ‘ expect to ‘be called back by any war talk. consent of all the creditors, except one. | ee ~ : , , “The situation is a delicate one,” he went | During the week there has been a greater > i ' ‘ This man lives in ‘England and has a claim on. “The administration proposes to act | pressure than before exerted/on the Presi-| St. Louis Companies Are Bidding for | ;,; Ce emee a a. . dent against any action that might lead This is the case that caused the sensa- HE WORKED HOTELS, THouGH,| LEWIS A SMART BLACK MAN, |x ee I am informed an indirect pressure comes session of some books the lawyer was car- The Forbes Lithographing Co. of Bosfon, justly, rightly, and so as to command uni- , > a to war. : n Order of 100,000 Tons. ; | Was Not E Sved b versal approval in all that may be done, The | “1; ensnes from ail ccbehiies Sinks. a , tional pees Sauk. jn Seat of the laser | Sigmund Kappy Was Not Employed by Interesting Prisoner Denies That He Aiding Port Will influence according to its | tet na ene and imerested capltalists. | ne Beck-Walter, the Consolidated, Donk | Wadlow and John G. O'Keefe for the pos- | ee ee Forged Grover Cleveland’s Name. ng. “The Cuban question will be settled sooner | from London, Amsterdam, Paris and other| Bros., anad the Madison Coal Companies | ).;) ' | , , Pa ] ying under his arm, as ‘ it : or later, but there are many considerations | Huropean financial centers. New York rep-| are bidding on 100,000 tons of coal, which Ferguson claimed that O’Keefe and other | amg eerie aay 146 oe Oh (Le — Loreag Charles Lewis, the negro who Is in jail to be followed. resentatives may be expected to understand } i ’ ‘4shes delivered Mobile, | members crowded him out of the electric Sigmund Kappy, arrested at Louisville, Ky., F unterfeiting, and who PANIC IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS _ wor instance, the European | situation, | fully the art of putting on the screws Ene POLICES eee wee gree Oh. rem | company and forced an assignment when | for the alleged passing of worthless checks, | °™ the Charge oS Oe ‘ whether it is generally understood or not, !|s No one ventures to assert that the Rresi- | Ala., within 60 days. the business was in good condition 4 i is ted 1 ‘ ‘ith th revealed a startling story concerning the Very sensitive. dent is being influenced otherwise than to| Manager W. S. Walker of the Beck-/""\,a¢e Klein instructed the attorney to! cornea oy latins. We oH Spahr wh, | manufacture of spurious coin in the Mis- * “Europe is an armed camp,a tinderbox,thar | seek to avoid war. His natural tendencies | Walker Co. says if his company is the suc- repare a decree and he would pass upon | ate ae rr a ater 5 - FS. SPARe, we | souri penitentiary, is now to be called a An Enraged Animal Makes a Furious @ spark might ignite. The Eastern complica- | would prompt him in that direction. This | cessful bidder the company’s mines in IJIli- fe at the afternoon session ty » | received this communication, said that Kap- | «smart nigger.” He denies, however, that ons, for instance, may set the thing ablaze. acé pressure will, however,. bear watch-|nois and Alabama will be put in operation hans i |Ppy’s action has caused him much anney-|pe ig an expert forger, as told by dis- Attack on Children and Passing cate that any possible action on the ng. - work - h am rete with a full force of men to | Kaone passed two worthless checks on patches from Lo. an., woes part o s Government should result in an ohn J. McCook of New Yor overs | rush the order. 4 ; , my late he is said to have ora Teams Before Being Shot. Hiance with Spain of a great European | about the Presidential cabinet. He is at the It is believed ghat the Governmen: in ASSAULT ON MRS. WHITE. | Clerk Lou Harper of the Southern Hotel, penitentiary. ower, I say suppose one, only. j bottom of the purchase scheme for Cuba, | turning to Western mines for coal feels that | See eee nang Pee: Senet eee oe “It is not true that I forged Fresident aa he American wear naturally wish to! There are dollars galore in it. The Presi. a conflict with Spain is imminent, Two Men Sent to the Police Court and Wheeliag W Va siete ab > pg oniila Cleveland’s name toa Lay psa —_ Lewis avoid anything of the’ kind. e exigencies dent would favor something of the kind i —-— --~ ae Bs ; ' ee to a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday morn- mad attack ocked Gown ang 7 of Kuropean politics might lead to combina- | he thought Spain could be ught off. MOTHER-IN-LAW TO BLAME Held for Investigation. | kind, thy “and it ." not tras that I for a A dog od, kx aay pot oo dl gr sag of this country would | I oened mmnet of the Poe e ‘“e- : ° George Bauman and August Matfleld were | RUNAWAY BOY INJURED bank draftgfor $20,000. I ge a in a omen ita teeth in the scalp of little Frank pase t have loo or.”” tion if Spain would consent to ve up Cuba ‘ . Kansas permtentiary, but I was a private in Knorr of 2110 Menard street Saturday morme ‘ 4 asked Genator Hanna to be ore x- fora money consideration = Thus “Bud’’ Doyle Accounts for His See netech Guat becans ~ a ghee Ee ae 4 the arty et Fort Leavenworth and 85 | ing, just before noon. ) cit. e declined to go into detaits. “Never, so long as a Spania s ieft Ar Joe - ’ y Be- unished for a breachwof militar isc ne. : PT he Administration has several such ‘ alive,’’ was the reply. mee ee street, Friday night and made a desperate | samuel Johnson's Foot .Grushed l can write a pretty good hand, but I never The boy was standing at Ninth and La- an 4 siniendimagsseniion t} any eg ag » ogee pe one agthng attempt to assault and rob Mrs. Mamie | . tween Bumpers. tried it at forgery.” fayette avenue with’ some friends when tT iis,"” said “Bud’’ Doyle of Bernie, Mo., | White. | Samuel Johnson inveare boy e Despite his denials, the story of Lewis’ }; was noticed running full speed the spirits of the men a Scotch bagpiper | Who is a Federal prisoner, charged with{ The poet have small evidence as yet h . : rosea x ae 9 peoribene tense Kansas experience as a forger is authen- a ed ust = dm the a P N ENDS CIPHER has been detailed to walk up and down the | “boot-legging.”’ It is alleged that in addi- | Of the identity of these men with the strug- ten: en sgn ticated. Lewis ip the mow ignmee De mona hag eso : DISPATCHES TO LONG. | vier. He squeaks away for dear life, while | tion to farming that he sold whisky, which | dog’s attention. Dreger of stated by one who is in a position to know cause my wife’s mother, Mrs, Russell pia y . Hed. crew he was crossing between two cars, | In the Meantime the Accused byist at the mule the dog a h . Merabdle ime- Special to the Post-Dispatch. wants to run my business for me,” eaid ‘when his foot was caught between the of little foll Th that the dispatch was of considerable im RICHMOND, Va., March 12.—Gen. Dab-| Doyle. “I talked sharp to her the other bumpers. He was put in the caboose and Will Demur. Knorr was not quick * portance, and wil] result in developments |... 37, Maurey, a veteran of the Mexican | G&y and then she said she was going to FACE AND ARMS BURNED. | brought to St. Louis. Dr. Newcomb treated jumped upon him, throwing Led 3 “In the near future. Asked whether it meant |, 4 Civil aoe and formerly Minister to gS ae I wr Doct semeiag when I wasn’t. A him at the Dispensary and sent him home. : 2 h 12~Th pavement.. The animal gy that the report will be made next week, my | Colombia, has tendered bis services to Gov: | whisky I had stored away was just ageing | TP nn OF aret ue Took Place in a | To Reach California canes of Johu H. Fiasngan ead WO oe nt replied that it was impossible | Tyler in event of war He is nearly ae "s “ ' : oa : annoie, wastes ; ‘ d ‘ : ran down Nin informant P P years of age and very feeble. I wae sperting to have a blow-out soon and at | Take the Sunset Limited over. the Iron /ner, indicted for attempted bribery in con- Then it 4 i? we'd have a good time. George Michaels of 1326 Chouteau avenue | , f th is and crossing from one . schoo] bill in the last Legislature, were con- to say more than he had. He did aad “Of course, there is but little that I could Tuesday and Saturday at 10:2 p. m. tinued to the July term in the Cole County | Policeman MoCormach head Re **“T> ’ ec ’ ’* however, that several important though /do,” said he, “but I am anxious to give But [ ain't no distillery. was joining wires in a Kinloch manhole az not sensational developments, would be | such service as I can. T have been among Fourteenth and Wash streets Saturday, | the Spanish people a good deal, and, know- MRS. SANSAN : i a : Cc t Court by consent to-day. A da- tion and ran u made in Havana soon. ing their history, I feel ‘that I am safe in GOT THE DECREE. when the paraffine he was using cought | Broke Jail at Abbeville, Ga. See 3 the indietment will be filed next | 4Way from h ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. week by attorneys for defendants. oat “rn a - The game gentleman declared that Span- jsaying there will pe war before very long.” | Her Husband’s Divorce Suit Knocked | te, from a gasoline stove. He was sert- —_—* ———— the ish and American divers are working along | -—— -- --~ ously burned about face and hands. | NX » , enapeninnatiintie . He the same lines and are in accord. Out by Her Cross Bill. His injuries were dressed by Dr. Kearney | ABBEVILLE, Ga., March 12.—Five felony | missed. The dog continued to run until ~ et. To | NEW DISTRICT A ATTORNEY. Amanda Sansan was granted legal separa- at the spe neary,. and he was sent home. oT ak near eer te eR pte eH gS oni NEW TRUSTEE APPOINTED, page gh ned poe y onan om Metoonn TARS OF BRITAIN AND ‘Edward A. Rozier Expects ‘to Take/ tion from Bernhard Sansan Saturday by|”~ — ~ «| Of them have been recaptured. H. Wernse Instructed to Foreclose on | then fred again and ft. anew. Judge Klein. SSS ee eeEeEeEeEEeEE————eeeee onde Frank Knorr was picked up UNCLE SAM FRATERNIZE. . imerge me gers ob , The couple were married Oct. 31, 1895. The Wh 1S it that near! all the St. Louls Union Sieee = to the office of Dr. Ww. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Edward A. Rozier, the newly appointed |» ..,anaq filed a suit for divorce.a few weeks y y Ephron Catlin and John C, Atwood ap-| Eleventh street and Russell avenue. * : United States District Attorney here, was/ ago, charging that his wife had a violent plied to Judge Wood Saturday for a new | scalp wounds was cauterized and sewed to- work is all done . that : to the Police. ee EEN EnEENnEE SERINE REnERREEnnnenEEend . é , > 1S, i if P = the oil in it is digested, al] Three juvenile burglars, se -confessed yenever the men meef In saloons great unions are held. Laxt night the Corde- Sarsapariiia. : the House of Delegates. 1 ae Reg ye eyes y. a. “T lost my appetite and was broken The House of Delegates concurred In the Positively cured by these were arrested by Patrolman Conne Fri- DE song of the sea Tt had &2 verses, | Gown, dizzy, had a pain over my eyes | Council amendments to the Charter Revi- Little Pills, ready to be. taken into the | “Pad ‘are Otto Peer, aged 12, of 210 Wai-}: unintelligible to the shore lubber, but the | and could not sleep. Since taking Hood’s| sion bill Friday night and {ft was passed. it p Bunty John Russell, li, of . o PA Shorus, which burst out every few minutes, | garsanarilia I can sleep all night, and| This was after another joint conference They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, blood. The body restg, | Third street; Louts Devore. ié of — Was comething like this: = committee had failed to agree. . a t: Harr “Though death be near although 75 years old I can get around | “cee who had samenel the etnbinbenant Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- while the oil feeds and n Third sixee : y . ere by A pear aap quite lively. Hood's Sar@parilla has shoe ee 7 passage or tae aa The — fect remedy for Dizziness, Na Drowsi . h d h | noure T | youths were n e nea ora hritis ar.”* . . . ” A0yvd Taction, whic ad previously fav- usta, S , : atree i Maghvilie’s jackien (06k up the refrain | CUUt UP my whole system.” = MRS. G. H.} cred ‘tne bill, irted to kill It with a view to | 80th Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | /°7°% -2NG the hy pophos. Market strevurehouss of a end bawled out “British tar’ as if the {>> TRANDER, Chillicothe, Missouri. framing another which would be to their Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They hites makes th ¢ a ' . ip ll oe. % rite a . ae one an annex of the Hood's Sarsa arilla Seen el niin Grek tee cumbia wl Regulate the Bowels, Pure} vy p . ¥ ; . n bye a } oF riment. he pase ctory egetabie Beir eine > a>: 3 SSeS. e paling at the United ; D Ohris Schawacker and Collector Wenneker. z steac and strong; 7: si 23:8 petty wharf. pee SO | le Amorica’« € entont Meiiicine; $1; six for $5. it ts probable that an attempt be Small Dase@. , end 61.00, ali dete ge ee Tae ote Te ~of-war ret emg - | made at the next meeting to | eat iT ope cde ia s sun, ‘keep up PP. «- PPO Mer iis. 25 cents. | vote. ) : Price. _ (& DOWNE, Chemists, Mew Vom =f, Fe MP oc pee , ’ Atl et « $istrae, , age ee . | 7 ha & mae 4 i) ~ ‘Rte. vey (oak ' +o. ee + te : 3 *
Page 3
i £ ‘- 7 .s } v > — pO Se er Per ; a ee ee ji : pi Pics 4 ee 5 age 28 m be am ~ — rs ; ia et as : Sa - So CEs ee x wy Yi a i ai t ea . ai . - } . eae Peo = * b oe * ¥ ~. -,' 4 far &, Ai J % ; led ¢ : ~ ae . he as ee ks es. -Gioxe eee Oo RET ® ’ ’ aime, ihe aes Sa | aa a ny : ‘> AB? RS ~ ¥ ae S.A F ote r ts i ’ Alte or abe ay Oe &* we pel ‘ $ Faun Se oe ae cf, Ba Pa * es ; : op elie? Pe Fie! 7 : : J : : Sak ee oe hae : * ’ 2 *, ihe ae | : ts 5 = % PvE Y a i . "WA 3° + walls * ; ; an — ‘ : be * won? 3 2 a 3 4 F ee 4 x4 iy Mn Re » ae pF EM, 82 cer 227 ens ea hee we. : : ae ak wee TE ee is iS : ES re ee aio Sy eS! & Pate ee as Cos 7% ki ei Seer : ¥ oe ae, + » 4 i, a ye ae oe a P ‘ RE SS. J x Pt Me a a on? a MGR, Ge + ile fs cS | Cate or a AS aS Rip Ses 2h 4 Fy. ae oe a > ae eA ' ee : pe yee Me ee ee i ene | MS ONE OR e he Re 8 te ‘ hig ty ho a § ee +S Sn ae, eee a cs. Se 3 ree 7 A Ve aie A asi ; We 1S pag eee - e pe ees, “4 : ee a aod . . ‘ ¢ my e "9 4 f ra 2 : . EE - A +" te es Thats yah ’ “ . et - t ao hel is ye Ca 75rd : . Pe a ¢ : at ws Bean + ¥ We a : a ae a. ee Oe ae, oe es Gee Sa ; * ain oe SF be 9 Lr ae id 3 * Re a ne sali, . ; ea Feely omy : +, a Ee gale 7 f BY ¥ ° — ir ie tig * a 4 2 oa rs We é pe SP te ORE oe aes ttm Kee wade : ~Y 4 . (ae Se oe a Whe Pea a ai! ety = hs = Gory és ~ ; : a . aa 0 a a * ce . F "= : ee ce hy 2s ye xe 2 ax > - rs 2 4 ‘ ’ Fe} a wv tet * he a » ey . * . a Z . ’ See ee i” - i Ya ~ ’ * ; fie i. ae | ¥ ur : i z 5 : ee ; ie eo ea a ae a ee ake EP es ‘yi + 4 all ¥ Lace ae ° é P #, On mtd he ib ae | ~ bo ; P “= ee, Re ¥ % 7. sf - oon K x Sew} 2 ’ m2 € “ : * . M Je | 4 7. Bs by f rex ae. * > : : 4 ’ oar he ae mL » anys gee? 2 “5 : $s * \ ‘ > ra ty) +s . [ se ~ YR Se ae ee 2. 4 >» eae * : mae a : oi Ce ee ee ou% ~ We 7 —_— : " , we }* ‘SUll on and they were snoring loudly. Kane was indignant. He shook kicked them. much surprised as was Kane. nonplussed. Then he became | them violently and They awoke and were as The intruders were William Dugan and | -- --—— ~ under false pretenses. The amount in- volved is $10,000. , The arrest was made cn requisition papers issued by Gov. Tanner and honored by Gov. Stephens. The papers were in the hands of William A. Wallace, a representative of Company of Theatrical People Leave ' Here for a Western Trip. A traveling continuous show; a company in repertoire, with a sprinkll of vaude- ville for ‘“between the acts,"” has-been or- ganized in this city and Saturday started POLICY HOLDERS] ——or—_— , THE MUTUAL RESERVE, A eS: COVENANT MUTUAL OF GALESBURG And other assessment concerns James Connors Me ’ ° o concern who oe “Get out of this you drunken loafers,” Fy eng wo ne timinc by Mocabe. | west on the Wabash for a 20-week tour are invited to 3 shouted Kane. And he struck Dugan a McCabe was known to the firm of King ae Dine gn Bsa PRs A ~ eee yr he blow in the face that knocked him out of Co., which is allied with the clothing Sensnet ot tee ie 4 Prantl Secner as ‘iB in Kin & Co. st Louis. Oo r. oore, an ra per, 4 the bed. gale J sete wr ay Bushnell Tl. and on equally well known, are joint proprietors ae “What do you scoundrels mean by tak- vn log bo made in writing, which | of the company. Mr. Hooper is resident . ae ing possession of a man’s home in this Pe cme satisfactory to the Chicago con-]@nd Mr. Moore traveling manager. The ABOUT LIFE INSUR E a any AA I would be justified in shooting ste clothing to the amount of $10,000 was idee, of placing continuous s ow on a ANCE, | .. you Ny ee : ‘'t fraud | road was Mr. Moore’s suggestion. Geor | ee - PR om 7 zed ap oe ay ictiosel Wanted net was weateanplated whee the. letter was McManus arranged to let them have tie CEORCE Ti LLES Le eee ~ ~ ge a footstool hurled at his written ordering the goods. Within a day! Four poms merant Theater for renhea on 3 « “Bee age ay J —~ >» a “this is our or two after the arrival of the goods they ee Bn en keane COMPARY MSL 421 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, ne ’ , , er d of. 7 ; + a | ; ag room, and if you want to get out of here were surreptitiously dispose Kin Mrs. Ila Knight, wife of the bicycle man, ek : on you had best make tracks*at once.” Fit anges + Be etl ete pag aggrentt aaa 4 who has often appeared in local theatri- And LEARN SOMETHING to The'r Advan fage % nis enraged Kane beyond endurance, He Bur, ng ago he was located in Omaha. | Cals, was selected for a. roles. Mra. . es sprang toward Dugan and they clinched, While evranmentionts were being made to| Knight will appear on the Dills as Miss \ 28 ‘onner came to his friend's rescue, and a take him into custody McCabe disappeared. Tennyson. She has previously taken part 3 fierce fight wag precipitated. Over and over Detectives followed ‘MeCabe to St. Louis,| 0 the professional stage and returns to bea they rolled. ables were overturned and here they learned that he and his wife | !t now, ae for the novelty and pleasure ee wine gat wll ge ae — was made that heey A «fl in a handsomely furnished oe the rs est. She is accompanied by : ee . . e lace | her mother. a ~ wy yo we heard the disturbance ——. ge et bee boas Fe Miss Nellie Thomas of Kirkwood is the| / | we ey rushed to quell the clot. The trio ote at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. The soubrette. She is an attractive young 2 ° ere arrested and all were taken to the ffic ent to the house and asked for} Woman, who has had previous experience EY aa can Saal mae rolpened, Dean FF agg MoCabe. His wife said he was not in. | in Re a ge company. nc, gi y re gan Was so ; hos members 0 e company are R. D. Ja- a badly used up “he had to a ~ a + Dern, ay Rt his suspicions and concluded to sone: — of = be ote gt mt , ~& A oc Dp. . an ugo uren, whose father is an Eas- me Dugan was seen at the hospital Satur- ee “tnd saber sme pe 5 get on ton avenue dry goods merchant, and Willis y day morning. His eyes were swollen until the door. When she recognized Troll as the | Weters and Arthur E. Luzzi, who were F they were entirely closed and his face was sara who had called only a short while be- | for several years with a Kansas City stock a ecuiees op ing ag aid, “but I have fore she tried to slam the door in his cove. momen tra gy Sy Prarie tgs oy corn 3 seen funnier ones. You see, it is this way. a PE agg me foot ccieae for MeCabe and {| circuit of vaudeville play houses, leads in vs: a oe ae eave aoe eer “|, te is was told he was still oyt. He said he|the specialty list. e companys reper- mec ar = extention to 5 © ane be would have to search the house. Mrs. Mc- | toire includes “Yankee in Cuba,’’ “Harbor Read How Two Warriors Do It, a a toe fae oe Conn to Le Heda. t Cabe denied him admissian, but the offl- | Lights,” “White Mountain Boy,” “Master : “'4 . mont jest nig t and ent some of our AD cer was firm. The woman attempted to and an,” “T’riss and Rio Grande. as Described in the Next - money. We had been in the saloon and = 5 bar his way, but she was easily overcome. | The first stop will be Warrenton. It is ex- oy : eked th Pitrtender if we sould eet eh a Troll and Wallace went upstairs, and in| pected to close the season at Havilin’s Sunday Post-Dis tch. 3 room. He directed us to go upstairs eee = the on ne be end ee a nage te peas ctgeetcnn LTT ily ~ ~, went and met a fellow in the hall. We = Surprised, DUT OSred NO seemence o told him what we wanted and he showed us = told he was under arrest. He demanded to UNUSUAL HABEAS CORPUS WRIT eee aa to a room. We were drunk, of course, but be g Site the wees P ag a was exhibited weten mtiy e tiie itis a we went to bed and to sleep. 5 ———- ENE RO ADPCATOS Oe 1b . Workhouse Prisoner Contends That : , ; eS} “If that fellow whose room we got {nto = rroll turned his prisoner over to Wallace, | b OU are thinking about getting married, 4 had told us we would have got out. But = = —— who told McCabe tpat he was going to Is Illegally Imprisoned for Debt. I can tell that by the way you - he did mot give us a chance. He just SS SS ae nm Reaien © ig = r cations. “Mrs. McCabe Tuesday the Court of Appeals will pass smiled when you read that sentence fe sailed In and began fighting. Of course I wanted to a Te her husband, but wag | upon the application of James Davis of La You may be wondering how you will mans 3 don’t blame him for being sore, but he y s y an Hef might have gone eas‘er.”’ ' not allowed to enter the carriage. Grange, Mo., for a writ of habeas — age to scrape together enough money te All toree will be sent to police court on The writ was applied for a week ago an buy the license or furnish that flat. But : | : ° for divorce Saturday from a 5 rn ness and sag He jp wr cep amen gow ing soul! You may have seen a kinets 8S was done adou e time Mrs, Jen- SRE - ; ai . Downes of 2829 Clark avenue. She alleges jing, corner ve an n streets. p- rowin otato or a nings instituted proceedings in the Circuit | Taxpayers Denounce the Proposition to | Albert Voigt Says That’s the Reason | Charge Against a Saloon Keeper Made inebriety and cruelty. wards of @ tusthers men have anetet be he pe nies Se bt tel Lows see teal Suntindas Wisin ontd the matter ue, Teach Spanish in Schools. His Wife Thinks Him Crazy. by a Negro. neerore her marriage to Dr. Downes no" | the school for help within the past two|S 0's. clue. coal Mevert Becstae ’ Bm gpith 7 W. M. Carpenter, principal. OU always lade at your wife oF rg ollowed by others of @ similar c cter, oM > wife ie a dressmaker ’ he said. “She | @t the warrant office Saturday and wanted . = a ae ’ ' weetheart about thie *| The protest reads: eels a a i to} @ Warrant against Ledring, who has a/j|she left him again on account of his mis- DEATH OF MRS. BRIDGET SHINE sister or your swe | a ploys eight girls and she has no time + ‘ue . * te wh he talks of drive a" DS To the Officers and Members of the Board of attend to oe ousehold duties. I got out | Saloon at 205 Valentine street. conducg. h time o year ens ~ublic Schools: We, 1000 citizens ; . : d “Arthur isn’t the best boy in the world,” | She asks the court for the custody of her to hang up a picture or whem ‘ Chief Sgiag™ ye oeetgegt and Can ae eee ae this aty in ae mostens 5 Bigg Page Ange ll ng Babe eth egg: oe Wells, Bas RF ong give any man | 15-months-old daughter, V ivian, and ali- An Old Resident of St. Louis Succumbs _ Sate om Big a there is ne . n ° w. assembled at Harugari Hall, proclaim that we all of the housework. I did not think I | /icense to treat him e aring did. The | mony. : q the Weight of Years. ¢ | lees are opposed to the teaching of the Spanish ‘woman’s work and|>oy went into Learing’s saloon and fell Under g reason why you should. It is no sign of gue ; ‘ language in the public schools of this city, in- te ge cons My said I was crazy asieep in a chair. If Learing did not want Prof. Holdaway Takes a Wife. M Bridget ine died of old age at the | periority on yaur part, as you will find out rd i, Chief Harrigan was asked by a Post-Dis-| cluding the High School or any school sus- h I think I would |him there he could have fired him out f 8 mm ho k ! ¢ patch reporter Saturday morning what ac.| t#ined by the public or by public taxation. = —- =e gh a P oe the aoe But he didn’t. $% Prof. L. . yay of Bur aute a residence of her son, Damiel Shine, 3818 /if you will read what those who know say. | , tion the Police Department wouid take rel- | Uiret— Because eo she ‘wantad Tee to do. Washing dishes and “He got some carbolic acid and threw it ae ae eied March © at 916 North’ Broad- | Finney avenue, Friday night, aged 88 years, rg a a BP Soak ina ‘f ative to the grand jury's suggestion for the Second—It is contrary to the system and such work is not for men.” ~ Bagh gt Ai ont par wus tn ania ant way Dy Hey. a ay Be opr - ore rie oe The oo — — 6 ET ae a you ‘can put into a two-ho agon. Bete . try. —oens : , ] orial Chapel, and gave a de- ears, an s we nown m" reseton of wine rooms. eTnind lt, ie un-American and would cause To Go to Klondike Col. Johnson said if they could get some liaetrul reception to a select few of the'r on hout the city, especially in the ter read this article before/ you get funny read the grand jury recommendation an unnecessary expense. f, witness to the act he would issue a war- Seiotadio on the evening of the 10th at their church work and charitable societies of the again. touching wine rooms,’ said the Chief, “but Fourth—It would cause Be aeeeen wad: | Take Oe eee care OUST | rane. newly furnished home, 2901 Spring avenue, j Catholic church. T vom is no reason why any young ing - ou iteediias teem now we are| controversy ae to RE ay uy nt PR the Missourt Pacific Railway for Portland, ’ \where they are now “at home” to their Mrs. Shine was born tn Ireland tn Feb- woman who has the slightest ambie | ri , , r . z > > wid wonder what law there is for the sup cite We Senay comment the action of Ore. This car service v3 ees Pee A WOMAN FARM ER S APPEAL. friends. weorscnk A a ae aban my ig Oe ee y tion to become a a 6 eb. : ?, > are . ctor Henry Studniczka in his Oppo- | adapted to accommodate those going to the | e ' i ’ atever you call it, should nog a ee eee ' i er are | sass Sue asesent re secon Two Crop. Failures in Succession Re- Death of Mrs. Mary Lasley. Patrick Shine, was a coal merchant in St. | stress, or wh pot Sonate M > licensed by the city $27, ls Sixth—We respectfully request the Board of d Her Famil Ss Mrs: Mary Lasley, a well-known mu-| Louis. He died 4 years ago, and ever since| be able to gratify &. mea ewSOf course, if a crime Is committed in School Directors to oppose and defeat the prop- uce Her Family to Starvation. siclan. died Saturday morning at the home | she lived with nd on pose. well known | johanna Gadski, the greatest of modera ‘ . wine room it ia the duty of the police ,. osition to ee the Spanish language in our N. G. HILL RELEASED. A hungry mother who lives on a farm of her son-in-law. J."L. Russell, 4232 Castle- eS gg ee Mg D-- ME Ofled ae dean sanste teachers, will give her fourth lesson r make arrests the same as in any other | PUblic™ one English language, by and : M near Desarc, Ark., wrote the following ap-| man avenue. She was a4 sister of Maj. J. 1%, ‘ , for the benefit of the readers of the Sun- 4 ; Seveath— The & SS seh No Proof Advanced in Support of Mr. , © > ; , C. Snell, the insurance man, who will ac- | #§9°- 6 ; case. through which our grand public schools have so peal for assistance to Postmaster Carlisle Che funeral will take place on Sunday Post-Dispatch. This wonderful series 4 ; “So far as I have been informed the Po. , } ywa, is good and pure Dieteri ’s Ch es , ‘ @ ‘ died company the remains to the family burial ‘ida ‘os p . The ; 4 lice Board has not taken official cognisan, long ete = i me ng Bo etering's arges. ‘oe herself and ox s hildren: lot, in Paris, Mo. Mrs. Lasley has three . +> Rar vom — Ange | avenue, tO! will close in tao we ates . e “a Mt ‘ a enough to govern ; , a . . . ? , by De- | Postmaster, St. Louls: ° : hn St ete . oh. | the Roc -nurch, of whic eceased was is, addres nm person . 8 of the grand jury suggestion and unti) this ; C, A, CAMI BELL, Chairman, William G. Hit, who w ae amg =. I am a poor woman with six children daughters in weet ed ye Bec oe a member. Interment in Calvary. tee Bs patrons pay hundreds “ department is so ordered there will be no LEWIS BLOCH, Sec retary. tectives Allender and Healy Friday on « and am in need of food and raiment. I asn ing “oo BI ‘a Ft gerne ny . Ce ee TT, ! aoiiars, can be had for the small sum crusade. Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for plaint of Charles H. Dietering, an archi- | here trying to make a wth Bay the farm, | Were ecuc y ‘ 5 cents. 4 ’ ny 4 : tect in the De Soto bullding, was released , inere have been two droughts in succes- EOPLE eay that there will be com- . Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, etc. ‘ | Sion and I have failed. I am without food ABOUT TOWN. ” Zn PROF. HERRON'S LAST LECTURE —_——-- ee called at the warrant office and | and beg that you will appeai to some of the paratively few men killed in the next s exhibited a letter that he thought Hill had |; Kind people of your city to assist me. I KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.—The war—that the armies will be too fap *y The Eminent Sociologist Will Speak on HIS STAR STOPPED A BULLET written. It was sighed by another name, | don't like to do this, and I would not for | Knights of St. Patrick will meet at the Lin- apart. and that the guns will not project a Ae | ~_ 24 nd there was no proof that Hill had writ- | myself, but I owe it to the children. dell Hotel®at 6 p. m. Saturday. It will be P . om cm the South Side Sunday Afternoon. , ten i . The language was threatening. May the Lord bless you. Respectfully, the last meeting before the St. Patrick's bullet far enough to harm a soldier. Thagt 3 é The farewell address of Prof. George D Officer Bunting’s Narrow Escape From Dietefing cid not care to prosecute the ‘ MRS. F. J. DONALD. day banquet and a full attendance is de- is because they don’t know about the rifles ef | Herron will be given at 4 o'clock Sunday Death at the dands of John Dock- | cose. ey rt ee eee, en or apse. cae ph Sa now in use. Take © gen thes wit tr 44 . SS — ——___—-. ~~ : a uw ollow e DUusines *SS,0N. bullet foreibly enough to pierce e at the Compton Hill CongregationaS Church endorf. : ' “For fifteen years WAN 5 | " , i} Wouldn't : . VANTED IN ALABAMA FOR EMBEZ of three or four men a mile away. , Lafayette, corner Compton avenue. Dr. Officer Bunting’s star saved him from Secret of Beaut my daughter su f« ZLEM ENT. —W. J. Halpine, known also As hurt anything, eh? Well it might be as rie | Herron is one of. the most trenchant so-| being killed Friday night at the hands of y fered terribly with |@.,W- Dunn, recently the Brimingham the song sald, ‘“The bone that wasn’t broke ‘ oe aie . (Ala.) representative of the Electrica] In- was badly bent.” - See about this. rm clological thinkers of the times. His ad- | John Dockendorf, one of the two brothers is health. The secret ofhealth is inherited Eczema, | culation Co. of Chicago. was arrested at “I case of war what would the churches $y Erpesen stimejate not ony patapontte erit-| Who shot and killed Arthur Godlove shes; She received the best medical atten. the Ridgeway Hotel Friday night as a fugi- . say? — Would they be im faver of me oem, but reflection. e AS Mace A pro- | South Fourteenth street on October 17 last. ‘ im- fe ° : forever.” E.D Detective Bambrick at Thirteenth and Ben- Rg mag em ye Back, Varico- her golden leg that the nations of the pert on ; wound \was sew \ . ° » ave t Reid . ¥ , Bt Matin td solheac’'es Tait,exectitude whether ma-| where a scalp wound was sewed up. He | constipation, torpid liver, piles, Jenkins, Litho- with ine others’ iosinding Ghentees Teall ELECTRICITY would one day be fighting each other Ae mace ror tet; half a century that / Station on a charge of assault to kill. jaundice bili f bili nia, Ga. , Shea, escaped from the St. Louis Jall on that precious metal. But had Thomas lin- - of cao ie aie AL, Arthur Godlove headed a party of young J » DINOUS Tever, ys lous- S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, Oct. 2, 18%. He was arrested. He was| cures. With my invention, the Dr. Sanden | eered with us unti) the present day he a . er or he _ oe ad ‘himen who went to the Dockendorf house d Ls d d di » D. is { awaiting trial for burglarizing the residence Electric Belt, Known and ured the world| would have witnessed exactly that spede 7 seal of thet es it th the avowed intention of assaulting | NCSS an inare iseages. and isthe only cure for deep seated [| of Mrs. John Trepkowaild. 1738 North over, I restored last year 5.000 men, youngitacie. It sounds imcredible at ak So? bet comm lit for rt ; A . ove wore braes knuckles. The blood diseases. Twelfth street. He has spent nearly all of iand . Beware of cheap imitations. Above ted; end ey > ss AAVer trouble,’ pervousness, dyepeps 2 and killed the ’ ewift the intervening time in the Texas peniten- explains all; sent sealed. Write to-day. will Be ‘ ' ae “both. 2 and sleep. was to be justi- ~ ver S poste Bets ation, Specific Company, [tiary. His aliases are “Dutch Heine,” “The of the next alee “ia sévencheg ‘rears. | : a . ; Atlanta, Ge - [Flying Dutchman” and “Henry Francia.” Dr, A. K. Sanden, 183 S. Clark ot, Chicage, Ill | | " 7 . . ee RS a ay ’ Lye. : * re a : ba ‘ j ’ ‘yy ; _ en ; : MER ae AS / : f Ee. ee oe eer y « pas, er ate SS ae "eg a a = as Rseay “4 7 PRY Kot ae Bis “! - ‘ ; ’ OE , ? | Mex s a ee me : : b: al ' e ; ag sae --- . * 4 tn - a te Aint. Sent atm 5 alin ’ . - ne - ~ = ™, “at
Page 4
a a Pye . ~ — ay fl hd i t z Peds 1 pa Sy ¥ ais 7. ane ai > 4 ” a a 4 ry =i bs : ; Sy a” Did ; ie: , wie tte eo oor, ' y a a? pt Se tet . f » 2, +e ee: Pe oe ® 2. eae Tog 4 Mt aty aye 3 * ges v ag. ie 4 i J tf oo Meo = — | “26 5 pe , - me ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | 2%: mor" colonia” ax-ney are cated, ence ther Bidens we: ‘ were established a few years ago. %, pais Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Missouri! has vast tracts of unused land. Why cannot the 77 TT IT PUBLISHED BY Provident Association and some of our wealthy citizens buy up ta " i} THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. ce: x een eee start a work colony? With such a tN be | cofony, the tramp nuisance might be diminished and the sul- Office 513 Olive Street. : nis an Rina : —— | cides of workless and hopeless men be prevented. a: TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. = Rie sh. lar Circulation of t ° CARRIER, ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. oe of the Post-Dispatch last Sunday, 122,286. | — - ‘ and a ah, See vaccesees.- 10 Conte ——_——_—__4—__- me = Comal ie aaa ste bmn am DEOMEH . a -cee coven cecen rece ove epee en BE fonss There can be no question of the opinion of the citizens of ™ oD ay seatt_iM ADVANCE. peed St. Louis with regard to the Monrotus-Forgey case, nor of the (Compiled for the Post-Dispatch.) 7 and Sunday—Per Annum...........--. ren Se $6. effect it has tin demoralizing the police force upon which the Cuba—Arta, 42,000 squares miles; popula- HOL MADE BY o—t unday—bieitonthe ony th ONE gE $38. community must depend for protectio tion, 1,600,000 (entiena tee). : * : ney 4 Bunday— Per Mont... ...+.c0--e-ceceeceereess overs GO COnts | .f Police Commissioners stand th a ee a in ay $0000, SE eteeee eee ee eee eeeeeeeererre © - : . re) e ° um of indorsin such u ation, ), ( “ Rep! , M9 oy Rd Seats. seen eeeee Sew eee eeemeneneenreereee ees 80 an act of injustice and of approving sz . 9 Philippine Islands—Area, 114,400 square 11 EDO Sunday~—Six Months... ...-...- “ ‘in Clow Seats enti 4A'e & 80 vicious a policy? mfles; population, 5,500,000. % Dally and Sundar br carrier, In tewns outside of Bt. Louis, 15 cents a week, oe “epee geen een amaeiionse ste responsible for such a policy ?: Lulu Archipelago o>. se "Sa aa ms IN THE MATL @ conte a month. Week day oaly, 0 conte a week. ae yaa 7 ooo —— = agers is rey nia I about 1 equa . ‘ aT rogie letter. t eend checks on miles; population, 0,WV. , WE | queda a ee ow THEY ARE WISE. The Pelew, Caroline and Ladrone Islands : “i The price of the Post-Dispatch on all ratiroad trains and tm ali raliroed eta- together contain an area of about 960 square . -_ tioms outeide of St. Loats will be ? TS per copy dally aad § CENTS San- The failure of the Charter Revision Committee of the Coun miles; population, about 40,000. 4a . ‘ Any one who is charged a higher rate than this will please reporteame | - |) +, ort the charter amend ” The islands of Fernando Po Annaboin and ee he giving name of road, or station, and oember train. to repor * nement, as expected, indicates a PFlob off the coast of French Congo, 80 Subseribera whe fall to receive their paper regularly will confera favorby | wholesome fear of public opinion among the members. ares miles; population, 80,000. , reer pdroes bil esmmamasicasions 1 POST-DISPATOH, 6. Leas. The merit system is demanded by civic clubs, business or- ‘he Spanish protectorate of ae oe Entered at the Postoffice at St. Loute as second-class matter, - ganizations, labor unions and every other reputable body of Nant io - ™ hs it vpn dt vs of the sort he legislative committee in 1886 investigated tay Nave, ip Gen'ret Lae and I'm Wash- which they choose to affiliate. But partisan activity in fac- po AVS DSCH tipsy. . Vave ates do not propose to/ the Consolidated Gas Company formed by in’ton. Gen’ral Lee made Washin'tom tional fights and in struggles in party organizations or at the take possession of Cuba. If we did we certainly should not Da wg of o> eas Seay ane mows at Monmouth —_ bed ragenr yg! ewerse t _ primaries for the control of a party, the nomination of an in- | ©°"*!der Germany or any other European power in the matter. | hag been “ihoreased from $17,000,000 to $39,- ee eRe ee ee Gividual or the dictation of delegations to conventions is pee 078,000, without the addition of a single dol- ) grossly improper An alliance between England and the United States, even if a ang — eh ne ue P= a A nl || A BELIEVER WITH DISCRETION, ; , a , ' ’ ’ 3- os” ; ; As the preamble recites, the actions of the board are fre- only defensive and limited, will cause the Czar and the Em- | gets. secesraetnn nyt , i} Tommy had just struck his little brofhe : / quently quasi-judicial in character; and such partisan activity | P®TOr to revise their diplomatic and military schemes, This HOW SHE Ml | sx ccia hecause he tatueed.te Gividean wd tends to discredit its actions, to defeat the purpose for which Herr by iathen - om rhe and if we are forced EP IMPROVE LAND. f ple with nim. . i. PORE TE : ' nto world politics Uncle Sam is not likely to play second fiddl : “Now, Tommy,” sa $s mother Kindly it was created and to utterly destroy its usefulness as the!) orchestra e natic hah i pek . “} In Hastern Australia 100,000,000 sheep now Mi | || “go pray to the Lord and he'll forgive you.” guardian of the ballot-box. Of nations. ' find sustenance in a region which, 30 years i} yh} Ht, “But,” said the youngster. “I'd rather But the fact that this resolution was introduced constitutes a 860, was & sandy desert. ply Ll f ! eae Serer 9 =r. Digiey pays . 0m theur expenses like this, unless “there is money in it” for ~ ‘ . menlth. Tha O00 ance \. them. Are we to understand that the gentle practice of killing| Here's to our g000 Bea e 640 new doctors, © of whom are ; ten A Sita Dene ee people at grade crossings is getting expensive? Is it getting so expensive that it pays to spend $8,000,000 to prevent accidents at such places? It would be interesting to know how many persons have jost thelr lives at these Chicago crossings ang how much has been paid for them. It would also be interesting to know when, if ever, such an improvement will be profitable to the railroad companies run- ning into St. Louls. Of course, they ought not to be asked to fpenf their money for such a purpose until it pays well to do 80. man lives are not+to be weighed against dollars. = = Mayor Ziegenhein says the North and South Rallroad has come to be a disease with some people. An itching palm? = = 9 OUR OWN RECONCENTRADOS. While doing all that is in our power to lift from the suffering Cubane the cruel hand of Spain, it will be well for us not to love sight of our own reconcentrados—those unfortunates who guffer and die for want of work. The present week has been fruitful of suicides of men who have become despondent because they have for months looked in vain for employment... The Post-Dispatch has published the sad stories of several of these. ‘ The economic conditions that have resulted in glutting the cities with laborers bave created a class who are as helpless reconcentrados as any of the victims of Weyler’s policy. To *hange there conditions and turn the tide back to the country * as necestary a work as to stop the brutalities In Cuba or claewhere. Germany has.partiy solved the question by means of in- Austral farme, to which the Post-Dispatch has directed atten- tien once before. To these farms, established by wealthy a ae ago the wanderer and man out of work is wel- Tie can always find whole@ome and honorable em- thew ©. Eighty thousaad such men have been*bepe- | dentists, that St. Louléia about to give to the country, may very |} much decrease the mortality reports. And Uncle Sam may need geome of them for regimental surgeons. State street, Boston, is said to be responsible for the pro-Span- ish efforts of certain New England Senators. Perhaps the Spanish warehips, when they bombard Boston, will so point their great guns ag not to let the ammunition fall Into State street. . If a private corporation is offering $5000 for votes in, the Phil- adelppia City Council in order to get control of the city’s water- works, the crAisumers can guess how high the water rates would go if the change wereto be made. We fear that our City of Brotherly Love is the City of Brotherly Love for Money. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A READDR.—"Morpus Coxarius” is the medical way of saying “tubercular disease of the hip joint.” A. B. C.—Col. Lew Parker wee, born in Savannah, Ga. His peg name was Louls. Col. Parker says he was born before the war. SUBSCRIBPR.—The laws at present in force regarding mar- riages in Missouri were passed in 1881. The marriage records go back as for ae 1806. READER.—An engineer's license will be necessary. Apply for information at the office of the Boiler Inspector, City Halli, Chest- nut street entrance. H. OG. and L. P.—Jessaline Rogers is playing in the Fast with a traveling company. If-she is to be a member of the Columbia Stock company the fact is not Known. ' M’CARTHY. — Miss Helen Robertson, formerly of Hopkins’ Theater, ia in New York. She is the wife of John Armstrong, a member of the Hopkins’ Dramatic Stock company, W. H. W. HR. C. B.—Edwin Arden of Julia Arthur's company is not related to Beaumpnt Smith of the Imperial. His name is Hunt Smith and he ie a son-in-law of Thomas W. Keene's. Law- rence Hanley played Pefry Bascom in “Blue Jeans” in St. Louis when the company was here. Bb. J.—If the dealer Gealt herself six cards in euchre ft was a mis- deal, and the cards should have been dealt anew. She could not r rly tell you to draw a card. The reason is plain. If the cards ad tae properly dealt, the last ecard dealt to her would have been trump. instead of the one turned. if a misdea] is discovered at the ¢ of play no points are counted, No count can be made on 6 foul hand under any circumstances, | _’ _ those who were invited. to meet the heir The 4 new postulants of the order of the Sisters of St. Joseph have been installed at the mother house of the order, tn Caron- delet. The young women were recruited in Ire. land by Sister Mary Paul. Their arrival in St. Louis Friday night marked the end of their journey across the ocean and over half a continent to devote their lives to the service of the church. , party arrived on the Vandalia train at 7:30 o'clock. The procession from the train shed was watched with interest. Sis- ter Mary Paul walked at its head. She was clad in the somber garb of the order, and! right at The Some of the party are only 16 years of age and none of them are over 2). Each of the young women carried a Walise, she looked neither to left or crowd of observers; strapped to which were a tin cup and.a smail tin pan. One of them hed a violin. They were taken at once to the convent at Minnesota avenue and Kansas street, re they will be trained for the sister- 00 The order of St. Joseph is one of the most powerful in St.. Louis. Ita special mission is the care of ofphans of both sexes. It op- erates three asylums two for girls and one for Weaf mutes. —— Each year a chosen representative is sent for boys, to Europe to gather recruits, The task this year was allotted to Sister Mer Paul, who made atour of Ireland. With her # charges she left Liverpool two weeks ago, on "the steamer Pennland. The postulants remained a short time in Philedelphia be- fore coming to St. Louis. ane rege x ~ St. Tovepe _ Conse the postuliants higniy premising. ey are rep- redentatives of the best families of Ireland and all of them have.been well grounded in the faith and well educated. The postulants will pase a year In study, after which they will be assigned to various hovses of the order. After two years they will take their first vows and three years later their final vows, ALBERTGIVENADINNER. | The Belgian Prince an Honored Guest at the White House. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Prince Albert of Belgium was given a dinner by the President at the executive mansion last night in honor of his visit to the capital. The dinner began at 8 o'clock, and was served in the main corridor, the state din- ing room being 4oo all to accommodate . 3 “ 4 a7 ~ te is ~~” presumptive to the Belgian throne. The corridor was adorned for the occasion with orchids and la France roses, the prevail- ing colors being red and white. Music was furnished by the Marine Band, which was stationed in the censervatory. Draperies, in which vari-colored incandescent electric lights had been set by the White House electrician, added greatly to the beautiful effect. ’ The Prince escorted Mra. McKinley into the dining hall, while the President teok ee i Ae Getee 7 5 ges , ie hae, Pc Sd nell Basis Sia en aa a . | , 4 0 hm, oa the arm of Mra. Hobart, wife of the Vice- President. Before the dinner the President met the invited guests In the east room, which was handsomely decorated with rare plants, and in which a musi was given er che dinner waa over. ul official family and the diplomats were in attendance. . Populist, and J. D. Millis, a fight over the Goebel bill, meling each other in a lively_® separated. In the a ernoon, Genet said something that Senator like and the latter reasoned his gun, | Was stopped in time, y ote B Senator Elmore, and words. Elmore said there were gentiemen Bronson’s distric bet that they_ were not represented in the Phen they charged at each other but no was done. FOR THE SETTLERS. A Land Suit Decision Involving 23,- 000 Acres. WASHINGTON. March 12.—Secretary Bliss has affirmed the land office dGectsion in the case of Ole Olsen va. William Traver and Daniel 1. Simpkins, preteen: lands within the forfeited Sioux City and Pacific t in O’Brien County, Io. Railroad gran Be, y e, decision ts and vests title in the settiers w have oo- cupied the land for some years. AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY. CENTURY —Cdaries Coghlan tn “The Royal Bos.” O©rYyMPic-Mr. SN. CG Goodwin ia “A Gilded Fool." IMPERIAL—‘The Lady of Lyons.” HOPKINS '—"Master and Man." HAVLIN'S-—“The Cherry Pickers." STANDARD--Mile. Ant's Monarcha. MATINERS TODAY. OLIMPIC—N. ©. Goodwia, “An Am : > > a sw ae ee od ree hap é 2. ae Ed
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: a r ™ na i ae, iE &.: en : aii didn tet ee ee Sar wee lc A vey f § .. = ® - a ca . : ba, P;el Lae CHOYNSKI-SHARKEY BAT- TLE ENDS. _——— for calling the mill a draw. He sloueae take Sharkey's blows did rot hurt him, but that the Sailor's football) tactics and ‘wrestling weakened him terribly, but even in hie weakened condition he thought he could pave, Wpipped Sharkey in a rounds the Sallor had not ‘ bodily through the ropes ieee the mek The men entered the ring with Sharkey ty ad Aly Choynski's 168 pounds. But PHATKeEY JOoOoKe, or t ; apdieely | more than ten pounds the fjeorge Green (Young Corbett) was select- el as the referee and the fight by rounds is described in this way; : , Round i. Sharkey led with his left for the body, but fell short. Joe missed a very Vicious left swing for the jaw. Joe made the “‘Salor”’ break ground for a minute, but Sharkey rughed again and missed a nasty reght swing. Sharkey again rushed, ; rut missed, and Joe planted his left on the “Satlor’s’’ jaw. Sharkey played for the body and landed a light left on the stom- ach as the gong sounded, Round 2. Joe was smiling in his corner between the rounds, but the ‘Sailor’ came up aggressive and swung his left into Joe's face twice, receiving a hard left jab in re- turn. Joe swung his right over the’ heart and ducked a vicious swing. Sharkey played for Joe's wind, but missed. Two of the “Sailor’s’’ wild swings also missed the mark and Joe jabbed him in the throat with his left. Round 3—Joo jabbed his on into the ‘“Sallor’s'’ mouth, afd as Sharkey played for his wind swung a right and left at the head. The “Sailor” missed a couple of wild SWing# and became more anxious for awhile, but Joe kept him moving, and played upon his heart and ribs. Sharkey lunged vi- ciously for Joe's wind, and the blow ‘was heatiy warded off. Round 4—Sharkey landed with his left on the neck and then swtng wildly with his right. The sailor played low for the body, but Joe straightened him up with a right uppercut. wore jabbed wey Yor} * twice on the nos@ without return. Another jab was hotly countered by the ‘Sallor,”’ who rushed Joe to the ropes as the gong sounded, either Maher or for a purse of $10,000 in some KMast- where I am a®sured of fair tieat- of punish- wa iar pee Node ee oN ae Be hae aie os gga RG et nes i ne ae ea . J * GG “are q ey th os ' . * x eB "ed 5 of 5 ¢ wt ee 2 A ye te! \ arrae ; P mt eas ; ame “ Se, ? BS ¢ te ery oe ~ te es Se * hae * £ my e . — - -—, ted Space 7 ——_ pel ~ , —- te. p ake : ee ee SPURL AE ~~ i eatin ee OO Mime oben tere: ei Ce 1 FP re. FU ot Sunt, Oe sees _ } w! - : ‘ 7 4 he Wg : ‘ . axe - ; st She Ape * ee we " i : . an ‘ ; ; ‘ , oe "Sik +E Qe Sac: Jee BS 2 OS peut ed : 4 a. ook Beh ein Da: sal Pte nc — ™ RBIS pv aw Aig Bae g S55 2. B ~ Nak 2 | es Cte Re % oe . « oe. F » Se ae BANS aioe or ee Me the 3 i. se Pall ng a st ral deeatan. % {Shea ke ony BAP “ ay s ae | = t nig 43 ae Ne PTS ty 0 beat Le eee a a sa eaten Seen eS. Fae eae i Renin” shea > Pee 2 2 Sef* ey ys ui dada tet ‘ 1 em ey alr as. Tere
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: : 20 words or less, &e. S WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATION BAKER—Wanted, situation by first-class bread and cake baker; country preferred. Address Baker, 1860 8. 12th st. BAKER- Wanted. situation by } young man ' who bas ¥ two years’ experience ip baker's trade. Ad. R 15, Post- “Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Your man, experienced 4 . book- keeper, wants position; can give bond and ex- - references. Ad. Texier, 1924 Wyoming ,¢ ty. ——- noy— A colored “bey « of “19 wishes to 1 work in «a Baker family; give ref. 613 8S. Ewing av. C©. BOY- Wanted, “situation by boy ‘tn barber ‘shop | or _Saloon. 1304 Pop! jar st. ———— ae a ee wee ee — COOKS Al whke cooks, man and wife, want charge of kitchen; country botele or boats. West, 2608 Chestnut st. DRIVER—Wanted, by young man, situation as driver or any kind of work; good refs. Ad. 0. M. D., 200 8. 224 at, DRIV ER— Situation wanted by colored boy: would like to drive for doctor; best references. 8211 Laclede ay LL LT ———— ee ee Oe ENGINEER- With experience, and mechanic; any- one in need of a mau of the kind ad. F 19, Poat- _ Dispatch. ne oe a= — — eee GARDE XER— Wanted, situation as flower = and vegetable gardener; references. Ad. F 18, DPost- _ Dispatch. _ - — GARDENER- A well-experienced man, gardener, wine grower, knows about borers and cows, A wishes situation. 206 to 210 8. 2d «t MAN Feneg man desires position, with salary. Ad. B 14, Post-Dispatch. ee MAN. Young man would Iike to get a position in Wholesale house with a chance for advancement Ad. N 2). Post-Dispatch MAN—Situation wanted by colored man to clean new and old houses, carpets, etc. Ad. George Foelford, 108 Leomard av. MAN—Wanta emplovment with some good heating mating, planning, erecting and seiling; refa. Ad Practical, 27123 N. Detroit #t., Bellefontaine, O MAN—Woanted., situation by anxious young man, 24, both able and willing; good habits: small sal- ry; re >2 . ate! ee ee COOK WANTED—At ctce, MAN.-By a young man “with experience in office- work, collecting and ehipping: best of refs. Ad. G21, DPost-Dispateh raeniantne MAN—Wanted, anv kind of situation night or morning by a steady man; emnploved from 2 to & afternoon. Ad. T 19, Post-Dispatch —— ———a— oe ee j N G 7 Ww os ‘ , > M \ A i r anted, posit'on as manager of photo G 3IRLS WAXTED— ” xirle Nn eee cam dmets coats: department at fair salary; married: references exchanged. M. Q. Velox, Box 38, Sherman, Tex. MAN AND WIFE—Wanted, situation in country by colored couple; any kind of work, 1810 Wash. where honesty and penmanship are desired; age 20; refs. given. Ad. W. G. Burchard, Owens- ville, Mo. SALESMAN-Young man, first class, experienced salesman, Wants position with good house for ere ae oe city or traveling. Ad. W 16, Post-Dispatch. GIRL Ww ANTED- STENOGRAP HE KR W anted, position by a good stenographer and telegraph operator: can dw cleric al work. Ad, D 15, Post Dispatch. —s— -— TINNE n-—W anted, situation by an alnround goung tinner. Ad. Lock Hox 8, Fairfield, 5 ———— - —e owe eee —--— WAGONMAKE. R- Sit. wanted in repair wagon shop by No. 1 wagonmaker;: will work reasonabie Ad. L, Box Bh, Ashland, 11. HOUSEGIRE WANTED- Competent girl for gen- ; German or Swede preferred. YOUNG MAN- Experienced, recommendations, de- sires position in doctor's office: Ad. DV 16, Post- Dispatch. AOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Yonng girl or woman to assist in house work and sewing for small wages. ———— -— oo. Te $2.5 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz gen meee en we ee S10 00 UP—suits and Overcoats to order. Mes- rite Talloring Co., 215-217 N. 8tb et. —— HOUSEGIRL | HELP WANTED—MALE. Business Announcements, 10c - line. 4 words or less. 10 ' AGENTS W ANTED. Saleamen, agente and lusl- ness men to kuow the new $2.50 Vest Pocket punch used in United States Treasury Department and large banks: remit quick and get’ a hustle on yourself. Ashland Bank Punch (o., Ashland, 0. ALJ, DISEASES OF MEN treated free; private dis- eases, blood diseases and skin diseases, both med- leal and surgical, a specialty; consultation and HOU SEGIRL treatment private; separate walting room; hours 3-5, 7-8 p. m, Genetal Dispensary, 1408S Franklin. BARBER WANTED—Good barber; eingle preferred. HOUSEGIRI, \ 1324 Fraukiin ay. BARKER WANTED For Saturday night and Sun- | HOUSEGIRL w ANTED--Girl for general house- day. 4212 New Manchester av. BARBER WANTED——First-class barber for Satur- ScconeGt. ¥ WANTED—A good hvasegirl at 5072 day and Sunday. 14th at. near Olive. LAUNDRESS—Young | German “woman wants to take washing home; also go out. ter, 2503 8. Jefferson av. MILLINER- -Experienced milliner and sea mestresa desires work ip families; select references. Ad. F NU RSE- -Lady wants to do upstairs i or Cote Brilliante ay. NU RSEGIRL- Experienced nursegirl tion In ome rye S ALESL ADY- Ww anted, SE AMSTRESS— ‘Neat seamstress wishes " ehildren’ - and infants’ aoe: aleo musiin and plain sew- STENOGRAPHER—Stenogreapher of some experi- ence and a i 1 ed or ra WOMAN- A mic idle- aged woman would like a | wit uation in private family H : STOVE RE EPATRS Bonne By and repairs furnished for — stove or HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Business A nnouncements, work for us, day or evren- t, pie asant gd the Ney coading to amount of time you “devote % work send us your address; full yyy and ‘start yon splendid yy pt , WOMEX ond children treated “leul and surgical diseases of womenp a hours 10-11 and 2-4 p. m. 4408 Franklin av. ov c ? > ° le AV., 4299D—Furnished room; also front allroom. FOURTH S8T., 20 S.—Nice. large front room, fur- nished, for ‘ho ie a . _ber week. usekeeping or 2 gents; price §2 GARRISON AV., 824 anni closet, - bath; 2d eae ee, eee rooms; . | GARRISON AV., 622A WN. —Handsomely furnished room, steam hem; porcelain bath; $10. Call after 6:30, except _ Sunday, all day. TEETERBSON AV., _ 2258 8. —Newly furnished front osure tlemen, in private family. suitable for two gen LEFFINGWELL AY. “ata ge nished hallroom, $4/per month. -One nicely fur- —— ee PERSONALAR D. would ike to T. “pe 2008 Sunday afternoon. masta Sh: PERSONAL Ella: Two letters returned i_uncalled for; am free; write again. PERSONAL Sincere persons | may zie their ideal; is =X whe Fo t Peb- CORNER—For rent or lease, the e. corner = Washington and Cbhanni ly convenient for ph alter or ¢ or add suitable DELMAR AV. —Near “Near Whittler—A fine 9-room newly _ Dapered and painted; t to Cali with this on Herrmann, Jr... COWS—For cale, cows. 1398 Blackstone ar. pa DOG—For sale, thoroughbred St. Bow: and white. 30923 Clevela MACHINERY. 14 words or less, 20c. will as City Counselor. nt his name to the ening. It was Mayor Ziegenhetn se Council Friday ev to the Committee on Municipal no doubt that he w PERSONAL—it ms - » 4 in holder with an the Govenkat t Muted ~y P Gabeees, HOUSE—For rent, a nice 6-room detached house. Apply to owner, 410 N. 11th st. LOCUST ST., 2622—11 — painted and papered ; MATRIMONIAL. 14 words of lesa, 30c. ALL ~ ate P —. cat _ send ge for honest 4590—5-room house; ily ne, ; good Tepair. Keys at 4588 Lacky s morn! pocenantee of the MORGAN ST. 4263—9-room modern jestenee: all all cheery; cheap. Meriwether, office ct format The office force will expire until 1899. disposal are those ~ rapher. ; 9 he now m held by double surfacer; 1 Host, No. 1 tn band 1 ‘ | Sturtevant fan, 18-in. opening: & B. Mo er Waltaowright building. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or leas, 10c. HORTON PL., 6028—Cabanne district—Four rooms, every convenience; Machinery Gomsttection Co., all in first-class order. JNFORMATION WANTED. eee! words or | less. 2c. INFORMATION WANTED—$5 reward for preset address of Mrs. Young Lanktree. Ad. A 15, Pos It was known from th aa Was the fret was understood that his that he would decline the from the effects GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 words or less, 20c. bales oa solid gold spectacles A pny to the free. St. furnished or un- ee NEWSTEAD AV., 1018—Handsomely furnished 3- room fiat; reasonable, was there when Mayor Ziegenhein wrote asking h LU 1OKY ST., &728— Nicely fur furnished front room for gents, price reasonable, OL Iv E ST. 2735 Nicely furnished 1 rooms: modern improveme nts. PINE ST., 1406—Nicely fu rnished rooms for light housese ep! ng and roomers; $1.2 25 » per week and up. o- --— —— -——- PINE ST., 1311—Nlcely fur. , rooms for light house- keeping and roomers; $1.25 per week and up. _— ~-- ROOMS Nicely f furnished or unfurnished rooma f for gentlemen; terms reasonable. Ad. T 20, - Post- Dispatch. ROOM—1! unfurnished room fo* light housekvepiag. Ad. F 20, Post-Dispatch. SIXTEENTH S&T., 1439% N.—Front and adjoining roow, furnished for housekee ping; bedroom and kitchen, complete, $3 per week to respectable couple. SoU LARD ST., 1016-1 nice small furnished room, Tic per week. TWELFTH ST., 113 N.—Nicely fur. rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 week and up. WASHINGTON AV., 2645—Large unfurnished front e back rooms; ist, 2d and 3d floors; $5, $6 and ——— es ee ee ee ee WASHINGTON AV. 2802- _Hlegantly furnisged front room. GIRL SiN Do for upstairs work and to " help take care of children. ‘ eal PENMAN teady employment of any kind wanted GIRL WANTED Good German girl: 3 Class cook and aséist in housework. woot wa NTED- ay girl of 15 years for or light house- work; married couple. —— ee ee, ee ee GIRLS Ww ANTE D—Experienced hands for tuckin steady work and wages to the right party 1825 8. Broadw ray. HOUSKGIRL Ww AN TED—Experlenced ‘girl for gen- eral housework. 2004 Oregon av. _ _-—--- ; Co., 215-217 N. &th et., ecar 0 HOUSEGIRL W ANTE D- good home assured to good girl. HOUSEGIRL ao ANTED—Girl for © general house- HOUSEGIRL WA! work in small family. Call at 5724 Cates ay. 4 » ye 1" BS a ma a z t “ Bank (heck Punch cutis same figure as the &2 HOUSEGIRL WAXTED ~ os canal dishes, ; must go home nights. HOUSEGIRIE WANTED Neat white e girl for honse- work and help walt on table. Competent ‘girl ‘foe 4 gen: : for general house- RARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; | HOUSEGIRL : ; no washing. 4232 Westmtmste oring tools: GOc on the dollar. 1528 Clark av. RLACKSMITHS 1 WANTED At St. Charles car { HOUSEGIRL work in German “family. WANTED- German girl, Bye dt home to good, honest girl. works, St. Charles, Mo., 2 good blacksmiths. BOY WANTED--Boy about 17 with experience, to HOUSEG IRL set type. Gould Direc tory Co., $18 Lacust. CANVASSERS WANTED—A few good canvassers for office specialties. Enterprise Novelty Co., 3221 8. 7th at. entlemen, to sell household article, used every ay in every home; permanent employment in your own vieinity ; new plan and excellent goods. Ad., with 2-cent stamp, The Mocha-Sine Co, Webster City, lo. HOU SEGIRL HUSTLERS WANTED—For sampling, distributing, sigm tacking, both local and tra@¥eling, everywhere; enclose stamp, ref. Advertising Bureau, 113 W. Bist st... New York. LABORERS WANTED—25 laborers to work at ma, I. £., on old Frisco Railroad; free | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl pass. Apply J. Digven, 1220 N. 3d st. work; references, rf MEN WANTED—Trustworth e t HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White yg Beh house work in family of 3. Call _at 3826 Finney av. ee ere eee ee ee dressed stamped envel om- pany. Ohhenne® velope. The Dominion Com LADIES WANTED In enoccupied territo ary $780 and expenses; refs.; inclose self-ad- 4th and Clark av, ga: 2 ids, ‘abe. Seee, 6th and i0e: the free eee weeks required; write for prceniete. Moler’ System Barber ber College, 1107 Pine andy MEN WANTED-—256 men at the Missouri Furnace . $400 's & Broadway; steady work and good wages. cALEAGI, aE aa Cee Gorman cal sal —, Pvery man in the city to know MEN WANTED Zeer t get. his umbrellas made or repaired, SPAMSTRESSES WANTED— Expert duck coat, Union Factory, 1181 N. 6th aet., between dle and Carr. . MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Weotminster SEAMSTRESSES wing machine bands: and taylor M onday morning. John Whea! 0 oy AN—Looks and feels like a $5 shoe; chotee 1 ore anapen, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe | ere_NOGRAPHER WANTED_An ox stenographer; one who can board 7 poe position and wages. E for general house- _ for —— house- HOU SEG IRL 'D—German girl for general HELP WARTED—Good respectable. ‘ladies or Se ae general house- _ — ee a ae ———— ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. BOARDING-—Rooms ‘and board, private family; modern improvements; southern exposure; terms reasonable. _ Page and Academy. ~|—- CLARK AY. 2832--Large front room, $6 per month; meals if desired: gas, hot bath. EASTON AV., 2816A—Wanted, two boarders in private family. GARRISON wt 324 - iy unfurnished rooms; closet, bath; vr floor: clean. LINDELL BL., 3910 AND °8912—Dakota—Fine rooms, with board. LOCUST ST. ‘2828— Nicely: furnished rooms, with board, for families or gentlemen; home cooking; reasonaple. a ————— LOOU ST ST. ~ 9813%,--Rooms and “first- class board; hot and cold water. A —— — —— LU ( CAS AY. , 2035 Choice rt rooms, handsomely fur- nished; excellent board, optional; every conve- nience: low rates. — -_ -— wenn ee ge es M’REE AV., 4350. Three nicely furnished rooms, with or without beard. = ee — MORGAN &T., 3126—Furnished room, with board; 1 black from iow y eee — OLIVE E ST... 4269—Nicely 'y furnished front room: s0. exp.; good bourd; refs. OLIVE ST.. 3646—Newly furnished rooms; best lo- cation; reasonable terms; ail conveniences; good table. TENTH ST., 3 N.—Newly furnished rooms, with or without board. THIRTE ENTH ST.. “1849 S.—§$2.25 per week, back parlor, with board; 4 zirls or gents, if engaged by 14th. WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Rooms with first-class board; $4 per week; hot bath. WASHINGTON AV., 8145—Elegant large rooms: southern exposure; all conveniences; best of table board. --- —-~ -— EE — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c, GRAVEL ROOFS REPAIRED—Prompt attention. Excelsior Roofing Co., 804 Chestuut st. Tel. Mag 2693. HOUSE WANTED—Small house of & rooms and bath on first floor; nice place to a 4 | horse and buggy. by 3 adults; will stay indefinitely and take best of care of such a place; rent.not to a Gree $12. Ad. P 19, Post- Dispatch. 2, ROOMS WANTED—Lady, with 2 children, - and 6, wants 2 rooms for housekeeping; well out. Ad. Hi 18, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Nicely furnished room by young man; prefer quiet private family. Ad. M 20, Post-Dispatch. | reliable girl for "Apply 1009 Chouteat ay. Ww ANTED- Girl for : white or colored. Preston pl., mear Lafayette Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitr! to assist in house- work in private boarding house. nov 'SPGIRL address to canvass for the w D—500 fast seller; liberal inducemcnts. Paris “skirt Co. MEN ants Swan” gto at Erie House, 451 Pearl st., Cleveland, O. — Ss SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. AT BENTON—Nice T7-room house, 2 blocks from street cars; furpace and city water: bealthy lo- cation; $25.° Fred B. Chase, Oriel Building, 6th _and Locust sts. ——— — —— ee ee er ee ~ ee) _—— SUBURBAN PLACE— For lease, 8-room house and beautiful grounds, including GO acres; 4 miles from city, on Manchester rd. Apply to J. A. Mar- shall, Windom, St. Louis County, Mo. aes FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or leas, 100. ing. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-clase la - undress, at to guests. Samuel wea Pas once. Call at side entrance, 4452 Washington av. MEN WANTED—To learn the barber trade; only 8 NURSEGIRL "WANTED—Young for child 8 years old; no other work. ‘8910 rants end overall makers; will kee Seamst experienced workers and erators. "Apply 1512 an BELL AV., 4612—Three rooms, cheap to desirable party. J. A. Gardner, 512 St. Oharles. ——-_ = ae —— ei el CHOUTBAU AND SPRING AVS.—Large 4-room Sats, only $10 and | $11. Keys 8705 C Chouteau. CLARK AV., 2053-—3 large rooms + quate man- tela, laundry, etc. Lowenstein, o3t Chestnut st. FINNBY AV., 3971—4-room flat: bath; all convent- ences; $16. ‘Meriwether, Wainwright Building. FLAT—Very desirable fat of 5 rooms; bath; every modern eccnvenience; shades, peresns and awn- ; Compton Heights a ADI at 8215 Eade ay. er to Charies H. Turner, Watowright Build'ng. 2 —_ IVAT® diseases a ity at Franklin Aven Dispensary. 4 Franklin av. - BALDRMAN ane ain & George, St. James otel. SALFESMDN ~ a Psat Seet ] l soon a ob class 6a esmen VESTMAKDPRS WANTED—10 first-class vestmak- 807 and 809 N. 6tb sat. ‘ (AN _WANTED—Energetic woman to travel © get agents for superior line of goods. Corset & Skirt Works, Aun Arbor, Mich. ers on custom work. WOMAN MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS—Corner Montgom- TRAMS WANTED—50_ teams : for 2 ‘months work, WOMAN W ANTED—Good., eral housework, at once; 656 Chamberlain ay. ney aan on ladies’ fine shoes. Desnoyers WOMEN wet or Gry; Broadway and Locust, . Kennahb. a ee ee. ee ee TRIMMER WANTED— Heel a on the Me. WAITER WANTED—Colored waiter for rivat house. Call, with reference, 1000 Locust ay ee Pp. ™. —— na boys’ ready end custom made. Empire ye “clothing Oo., 6 @ cor. Bth and Olive st strong woman for gen- will pay good wages. Reliable \ women to work at pay “refs, voquized. Jokerst-St. Gem t Clothing On Credit. > Ladies’ jacket llarett i se ne On Credit. pire Credit ¢ Nothing Co., @."e. cor eth and. Olive ee — - 2 AGENTS WANTE 14 words or lees, 20c. —-— sts. Open erenings. = STOVE REPAIRS. |meewcen". ever i> out. Genelll. For stove made in the to be had at. A. @. BRAURM'S. 219 Locus wt” | BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or or less. 20c¢. I EL tt. ea ete eee te Se a es = eens SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. hoto » teket for agents @ words or less. Sc. ATTENTION !—Send lection Guarantee @ponsible ; oy furnts ; Boe COOK Ritwation wanted colored to & housework and cooking. al 2804 + ar collections e Col. 508 Siettea”nlae he Dinina ROOM GIRL—An experienced dining room - a to trade % home. ri wente, at yo 7 a aeaty lace In good {oe Washington Gieeas Deacowers re German Sihe Eanes Mpa gee foals at ctrts aa a hee Witow Ban wants situation os gved hethe. grocery saloon: Southwest cor. 10th ‘and Tyler s RESTAURANT—For o sale, new restaura only used 3 weeks. ©al) 3012 Caroline st. FRANCIS 8ST., 1441—Ist-floor 8-room fiat; gas, water, cellar: conveniences; nice ne! hborhovud ; block from Easton and Grand avs. ee MINERVA. “ay, 50054 — Nicely furnished 8-room fiat; hall, gas, ba “path, $20. Call Monday. -——_—-— ery and Coleman—Convenient to 4 linea of cars; 3 rooms, laundry, bath, storeroom, bot and cold water: hardwood finish; finest flats in city; $15. Also store on corner. irc ‘hoer, 708 Commercial Bullding. eee MORGAN ST., 2782—An elegant 5S-room Gat, with all modern improvements. OLIVE ST., 8715—Flat; 6 rooms: bath; laundry: steam beat: hot water; 2 porches. tc CC —_ —--—— es PENDLETON “AY. 1212 _$*eooms, free to April 1. a Reilly & & Co., Soy Chestnut st. ieicecinemne — SS —— ne RIDGE t AY. 6130 3-room fiat; ist and 24 floors; _ $8 and $6: city ‘water; open. SUBURBAN AV., 6126—4 rooms, Ist floor; bath, _ water _closet; all conveniences; $16. —— Modern fiat off 3 tar ~-_ -— —— ee THEODOSIA AY bathroom; hot ard cold rooms and bandsome water: splendid condition; rent $11. aan “WEST BELLE—Four- reom fiat, hot WALTON CAND WI and range, janitor service, $18. Sauls & at 901 Walton av. Suburban or Linde:l cars; exceptionally pleasant home; attractive gur- roundings. PL... B820— Elegant flat. newly deco- wins oon, modern improvements; rent reduced to — —~ A A IE eee 2 « = ————— TO LET FOR BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES. 14 words or less. 10c, EASTON AV. AND THOMAS 8ST r —North weet cor- yn rent, cheep, desirable luéieh stand. FOR RENT—Room 100, Commercial Building; par- tition in it; cheep. OURTH 8T., —Roome for offices and a) ; | FOURTH ST.. 300 ST te BiB. Rellly & Co., 06% Chest. pat et. FOURTH ST.. 106 8.—8-story buflding; . Re ae | ng; $45 illy . Ferae a one Aa i ™ al ae * Te Sere SS ; peg would accept th that he was afraid did not definitely decline Mayor waited ao him came back Thursday. talk with him a “I have known hi 14 words or leas. 20c. A.—DIV gee rye TERMS: CONDI DEM STAYS —— attorney. 002 He : “FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. emt. | He sth ) 14 words or less, 10¢. FURNISHED HOUSE—For 7 955, Post- Dispatch. FU RNISHED HOUSE—Fer rent, on Pine bl., Grand, 9-room furnished house for six ; low rent will be made for family reference required. 14 wirds or less 200. —A agg baby boy for - eet ean i t 2320 Market ALCOHOL extent for rheumatism and nervous- 2221A Market st. 14 words or less, 20c. NEW METHOD of extracting metals from : pectors’ illustrated catal stores Be and Reduction Co., 4 BOTH SEX ES Write for information regarding |e }_ mane lh of your ae character. Hen} DR. ANNIE CERESA, 1307 Clark av. ony a ; satisfaction | guaranteed; DR. MARY ARTHUR, Boards during con. ractice is worth LOST AND FOUND. put he sald to me: 14 words or less, 10c. MONEY WANTED. 14 words or less. 20c. female éleeaaes’ ladle in trouble call or write: consul’n free; low rat DR. ANNIF NEWLAND, 206 § ladies before and during confinement; ities from any cause successfully treated. * LOAN WANTED—$6500_ on improved A invest- J $15,000; no commission. 606 Schn satisfaction fall. all the de ARMS FOR THE ee CHAIN—Lost, lady's watch chain, with blue locket and bracelet key, on Suburban, near 6th. Reward _it returned to 4570 West Belle pl. weight about 45 Liberal reward, 3842 ord LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20c. DR. ELLA ALLEN—Female Spectalist—Ladies in trouble call or write; 18 years’ ence; perfect seclusion during confinement. Ww hite ball terrier; A ee ee corporation, incor on Easton, between Taylor s the wanes to go containing small change with owner's name en- Reward if returned to 4501A Easton. U MBREL LA—Person who took blue ‘silk umbrella ‘Uncle William to Lizzie,’ mass Saturday at College Church, turn to University Book Concern, opposite church, or person wi! 4 be exposed. nn pro enn sa : ene oR aa ELECTRIC tn ee: iven by Carrie Fay. Hours, to —— You om wih to borrow and gold crescent medal, oo ELECTRIC and alcohol treatment. Office hours, 9 Mrs. Grey, 1507 Chestnut st. gn eg and alcohol treatments er rr: . Office house 9 a. m. to 6 p. m ELECTRIC Lage loge gl 3 oe + yen Mme. de Vere, 19 N. 234 s& ELECTRIC TREATMENT by Mrs. Francis, for nervons prostration: hours . 6 p. m.. ges recorded. A 811 Senses Building, 4th and Locust The St. Louls Naval ceived official recognition aba ment at Washington, It arrived oom seats =F morning in the form of. a letter concerning ;. mt of small arms. The docs CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture ayments errangee in any ©Co., $17 "Pine st. DO YOU KNOW that we loan mag A of firms or corporations without dorsements or security of any kind? ! State bankable rates; we only = ? im ossible. to move when at work PAT ENT—For sale, cheap: day Mr. Stam-— tammer’s state- er, but the knif t ed before Jus tice Cane oO. or en A. D. 10th and Pine ets. NE ee ALL SORTS. *4 words or less,’ LOUIS rt ted HOUSF.- MRS. RENNEKAMP, age nee A home be- fine. This wae stayed ood behavior. After the trial the kissed and made wu ' MRS. BRIDGES. 1204 Chouteau av., treats ivregu- no charge unless cured; board; MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats irregularities; information free: eee 44 - ladies in trouble call. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- finement: homes for yo if me mr te or write; confidential... OLD DR.WARD, Reward of Merit Presented 1503 Washington av.—Ledy or gent in trouble from any cause call or write; years’ experience; guarantee results. for ladies during confinement; AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING sor 2313 Olive— Moving, el. VITALIZED AIR fa Painless Extraction of Teeth. Teeth extracted without pain b NEW YORK STORAGE Co., 224 and Wash PRINTING—Cut prices on all k kinds S * an 1d 1 ei nat tT visiting oon $1 per 100. at ” P} M RAGE—Regular storage souse pianos, on a bo M. B. ee cures rheumatic ROF. bb » afflicted r h 1. 123 nba, i aie eer wees for entrain’ ‘oben teeth DUNT By the citizens of St. Louis and the Great Southwest. , WHY do you walt, dear brother? Why do you tarry We are wajting to with tne well and strong; the is your reliever of pain, misery and scorn ; come and give us a trial and you won't be look- ing so worn. The Seminole Remedy ctres all dis- — of the b.ood witnout the aid of mercury and A Protective antee for ten with all work. SET OF THETH...0:.:c.sccsccocccescee $4 -| BEST TEETH (8. 5. White) ...++++ +6 22-K. GOLD CROWNS. GOLD FILLINGS ILVER FILLINGS.. ‘ee BRIDGEWORK. PER TOOTH. . Beware of Cheap Advertising Dentists. We have the lowest prices consistent with Sret class work by dentists of long experience, THOU PLATES ar ag and nari 2 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St Advertisements in P.-D. Wants 1008 Ba Bim ale 1174 and Main 968. during the last five days. 328 MORE THAN ANY OTHER LOCAL NEWSPAPER. LAST SUNDAY ants appeared in Post-Dis- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or leas, We. 200 NAME oe 100 sample pa Thornber Label Works, Powellton, Il. A . triend in need is a Wriend 1s indeed, If you want 4 Regulator that never |. fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home. Buffalo, N. Y¥. A Speedy Cure ¥« aired Memory, Results of Errors of Yout olson, Diseases of Kidneys, Bladder an organs. Consultation free. on or address DR. SCHREINE OLD DR. DAVIS, 805 Chestnut Street. The oldest practitioner in the city; 40 years’ ex- rience; expels tapeworms, rivate troubles of all kinds and of both sexes for hours m 8 a. m. till 9 p. m. and Sunlays. dies will ~y well to consult the O all diseases peculiar te their sex. Fe RS en = seemed TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less, 20c. TYPDPWRITERS—For 8m Densmore sand Cali b and $1 weekly, St. Chemical Building. erer eee eeeeere eee ee 1 Hy awe sale, 2740 Lucas «av.{; pertics GRAVEL me apnea A ET ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20e. FOR RENT DWELLINGS 2428 Chestnet at.. 12 FOUTB» » »0+0 9 2000he eee 3406 Chestnut nm —* do . WE DO AS WE AD- PROF. DE ~ HONEY and wife, the ex Teeth Extracted Without Pain. . terchers ; Academy, 2341 Olive st. walts and two-step tought in - roome. eeee oe eee ep eee 4417 Deimar «¥., | PPT Ty La ALL WORK GUARANTEED. BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE. a ove St. E COR, VE. OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAY tod DR. E. C. CHASE, ’ SIXTH AND LOCUST MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or Jess. 20c¢. 22-k Gold Crowns.. TABLE WANTED—A second-hand guy2-04 Lac - Pe ay... table: state condition sg price. Ad. e+e eer ee eee eeaeeeaeeaeeareere ‘FOR SALE—MISCELLAN EOUS. 14 words or leas, 20c. a fine ys harness and -—_— --_ = —_ ie i a i i a an a en a a a ee ee eee Se ee i i i a es eseeeeeevreaeer ear eageer nse Lafayette &Y., Oregon av. . - SOONER. és cenctesres s* , © PERS, cece eceevaceee et ® @ CMB sestviaaeredd , © COMES. oc cnr ccceernee s oe sale, ae! ‘HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. 14 words or less, 2 20¢. ND-HAND ferniture. atoves. _ fence o* store b; Gibson, 2217 W Gold Crowns.....85 Gold Fillings.....82 Plastic Fillings..§1 Best Set Teeth...88 Painless Extracting. HOUSEHOLD ( goops FOR i4 words or less. 20c. FURNITURE—For sale, cheap, furni rooms, showce dress N cn ee i eee Ge baa end CHANDELIERS. | ahs Bete Lesinteder edi SoS ook J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. N. 7TH er... Ou seminal DENTAL co. roma t ELEVATOR. OVER 250 in St. Louis will receive Want Ads for the Bi Post-Dispatch up to 9: f
Page 7
Se Oy gee ~ a nsary the a river. Until old age crept on him he was | Ford was suffering ; . eee wad | ant hour at the bedside of the captain in he drove a stage between Henderson and Cincinnati, before there WAs a ralirend Wane atte roster is as follows: Boretaee Sie me sot Ways and Means—Watson, Pauley, King, | ©orn—May puts, ~ os - péned higher, but was very dull and ecline followed -shortly Cables were lower. in the W I Wertised so extensively by the Quartier Lat. | and Decker. in Club did not take place at the Lieder. Legislation—King, Lehmann, Willmore, ments from these kranz Hall Friday night. Burke and Robertson. The Board of Directors of the Lieder- | Willmore, Madeca Schumacher | te 1 OP eet nen they saw the red ink and red. Sweeney.” ; Deer Seen eRe | won yy St. Louis’ ot take” ? P ore although. they had rented he en Willmore. e endeavor to recover damages, but the Lied- They went at once to the City Hospital to $122,000 Approved by the Board of the Missour!l & Kansas Telephone Co. There je one department of the city gov-|% for no reasén that he knew of. Half a | _ @rPnment which is never short of ¢ sioner Holman is slinging around large ms with the air of a Monte Cristo. An Employe of the Missouri Pacific |'™°Y°! Alfred Calvin, 2 years old, is myster- fously missing from his home, 6440 Cheiten- | Five Directors to Be Balloted For on It was «fered at oot ’ : Bit fe 2, é, i a ee 4 eg ae A ee RD erie hog ee We See ek eee Mec iy OO ee pate Nah we pe [Dp ae Z, ae a: Pos i Sen? pate ie fe a a 3 SAN ied ye eT A - «J i” - > “ea y ‘. naked f$ LJ 2 = - 4 " + t Sa . Phan ae be . - ‘ 4 ’ * ip a. ed gts 4 ; 4 rh her at ae we at hak tu" Pens ud -/ oh. hae e a, , S att Sm 4! 2 , mA ae 4 "4 a My cs y" ae cae ve ee — ee ¢ eee La, 4 se - See y , - ges Shou he mr’ ye eeeens yi $ ko F Sel ~“ A ig wid Se r 4 f ia gas ate) f ey ie ; ee Pes ae ee ana , 7. ys wie ir) cA Fs te + ee ra whe I ae pe ar > m ¢ Wi» “| | a “et hs : ?, Te = » $) Ks wy +2 TP Le > “it € ’ of = ‘foe’ r f¥. W , “i . " . we 4 ee aS ee ee ers al = » [ie : \ iy wd » + w. VA, a * ae RE ee ~~. > al ae) ” ae bee 1 Ker Bh 4 by ea | WILD AMOR AFLOAT 7 HE 1S BE LUCINATION AT THE CITY l DISPENSARY. um Lt eee ee ee ne BEOGUP. BRO. .b cocccccdcccceccccies Indian Territory, ete. ‘ 7% , ai ae AUIS, March 12, 19898. MBS. MARY SCHWENTLER'S HAL. HOW THE REPORTED LOSS OF THE | "fused Wo trade . ces & sensation in the U. 8.8. MONTGOMERY Was while was the sole ness was almost su ST ARTED the traders denounce Crpintied dati det tbat? Pe ) LOAN. No. 2 oats were offered at other topic of . aa the action of the C - was dull and weak. B ers were not inelin Choice eteeeeeeeee brokers, while — A others defended their course, elt own protection. report that the United gomery had been POSS SSPOOSCESeceenesioses Ne. 2 oats were worth from te sold at 20¢ and No om 2&ec hecessary to th blewn up in the Havana 3 white oats were TRIED TO PROVE HER CLAIM. IT WAS AN OPERATOR'S JOKE, | harbor caused conatdera time, City Physicians Rebuke Her Son for Handling the Poor Woman BAYS: le excitement for a short but the report wes soon denied. message to John A. Warren from “A London special cable A private wire ee New York to-day May, 3s sia: July, Grain Receipts. $55 caraer? Weeee —Receipts, wheat, MONEY — estate security, in sume Caused Excitement on ‘Change and | markets are taking the East as of the litieal news from bu. all of town . no rye offered oes no bids. Worth ott fsc0" nominally 49e for No. 2 rye on track. Green salted, No. 2 Dry salted, No. i. are gloomy although corn, 281 cars; oats, S CITY, Mo., March 12. BO Bes gue » London, cables as follows: closed firm: Indicated world's shipments, 7 little change afloat. Consol p.°° LIVE STOCK. “MONEY TOLOAN wheat and flour from tN get white, o] “7 ee PR CUP RER GC O26 Bowen | Coasts of the Untred Telephones Were Busy All American securities Rougial market gaily. Over the City. aes, — Beerbohm ee Mrs. Mary Schwentler of 1631 Carr street} A Joke played upon the telegraph opera- {| by of wheat. thinks she has been dead three tim: 8, has no | ‘er in @ suburban town Friday afternoon "the ae head and is mate of rubbcr ; Stirred up matters on the floor of the Mer- a opetances. of Saturday morning she escaped from the | °24ants’ Exchange Saturday morning, and | week according to Bra +. | “ ’ | 761 t . house, where she has been kept under | but for Prompt explanations from Chicago | ‘ oo States and Canada for the dstreet were equal to 4,484, - National Stock Yards. ; _, ee | Previous week and 1. Furvelllance by Members of th» family. At fand Other citles it might have Had a mate- Exports of corn for | 81 o'clock she entere NATIVE CATTLE~—Rece 40. 590.482 bu a year ago. steady. ipta, Market closing estate. A SPECIALTY, eee yi Chectnee a Points, Sie Fast side; s country points, 58@ “fe : a " ’ d the City Dispensary. irial effect @" prices on ’Change. as compared with 5, de selling at mill at $1.20 per Ballon for distillers’ finished ‘ é‘ Experts are estim | Taking @ seat in the waiting room hh If the perpetrator had had an idea that will decrease about =ec and on trk held 1,000,000 bu en Monday, and 70¢ East side and Hi decrease 850,000 bu. ee eee ee eee “fr ee * 882 lish eadbles were; WRENOB P. HARRIGAN, HARRIGAN.. 215 tons through; ship- the dupe was going so high into the air Chicago stocks will €an to groan. I! . L Ambulance Driver Jake Fessenmeier | 4 0ut it he would probably have played a Liverpuche asked her what was the matter. different sort of a trick. The victim was futures pool—Spot wheat, steady and unchanged: i ery dull, but steady. me ; - Cc —Spot “Tam dead,” she cried. “I have no head. eo wN > ctl a wor oomogye apeee omit ryt 1 geondy tT am made of rubber. Nothing can hurt P road, an ; ane,"’ dupe if he had heard any Ips, 500. All sent direct to Swift $400. Market « shade better argoes arrived off coast, noth- e. course of conversation the qoker asked the London—Wheat ¢ Red, 1%@1%c per t ‘ ; k ing about the ing doing; on pass choice white clover hay is held at $8.50, but » Dothing doing; on pas- Corn cargoes off coas To Prove it she stood up and Before he | Montgomery being blown up in Havana sage, frm. harbor just as the Maine was destroyed. could restrain her allowed herself to falj Of course, the innocent Operator had meier @nd Clerk John Pearsoll | #0, he clicked back ‘to his unknown friend: ed her into the Operating room and Great Heavens; now of course we'll have | Wheat her on the table. They thought she| War,” or something like that, closed the | Corn .. as : Connection and went out on the station | Oats | he laughed at them. Platform to spread the tidings. | Rye “That id not hurt me,” sho said, “I] A train from St, Louis goon brought mo he 4 fem made of rubber. I could jump from the | ™ember of the Merchants’ oxchange, who | No. (A ® church steeple and i: tried meen DOW a ee waee , was a late “flash,” and he spent a sleep- | X°- 2 ‘down again. She was ‘Testrained with ait less night. He tried to obtain confirma- |X Fy ulty. by of the mews Sao the te morn-| No 9 + ng newspaper offices at midn &ht but was est gfiRed, out of sy, ah 1? ds Sed mis | unsuccessful. It had been his intention to 9» per partly | $9@10; slaughter-house 25c; shell barks, 25¢ Flour bbis, round 25c; half bbis, 20c: 20¢; lard tes, 97%4@$81; halt 4G@80c per bbl this side and straw, $5.50@6; 4.75@5. straw, $6.50@7: oat straw, March 11, et 6:15 Dp m@., Cath Naughtoa), ard to the floor. heard no such news, and, instead of saying | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. HICKORY NUTS—Large, Friday. Year Agu. per bu I t dull and easier. 5Vc per bbl higher. LEAF LARD—In tes COMO o ee eeecees 1,475,119 8 82.3834 8,140,859 2.150.176 at 4.97%ec for prime to am would not | lives in the suburban town. He was stunned | No. 2 hard winter. .__ DRY SALT—Shoulders. , @Xtra short clear, SUGAR-CURED HAM to hear what the operator assured him | N° 2 corn per bu; lima, $2. c per 100 Ibs on the cob. 90@2 per bu for tops, $1.25@ z | CONWAY—Thbareday, March Samuel D. Conway, Conway, aged 70 10, 1898, at 10 p. m., beloved husband of Nellie LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, March 12.— $3.25@4 tongues, $6 per doz. at all. There is nothing but water in my | Femain in the country Saturday, but the Regular Cash Market Prices. eesti veins. My ekin is made of leather.”’ rumor changed his plans and he took the a ee SPELTER—Market -60. | Saturday, | Friday. | Year Ago. pats JHICAGO, March 12.— reoll had a sharp ink eraser in | "rst train leaving in the morning. —. —~| — pocket. She enatched it and tried to » Sasoline and tur | left over; 2500; market r at 8c for strictly fresh $3,70@8.95; mixed, LYNCH—On Thursday, March 10, at 1:80 Pp @., er wris show that the biood would | @Dd_ trembling. He spread the report and/N. @red..... Joa mot flow 7 -| Sraph offices to query their correspond. No. 4 win what f Ph pases green ed cane ee ents, In the meantime an air of restieas- | = who is chief draughtsm for the Ameri. | ™¢8 pervaded the floor of the Exchange, Noo pen Brake Co. The doctor telegraphed to | #94 it was not dissipated until a flood of |; mand he Catthe—Renviitet™ shi 1 1107, Batimated ; Thomas Lynch, aged 42 the brokers around him dashed for the tel. | No.3 ......"* { Receipts, 9515 cases: gotpmente, 5940 cases. molasses. 30c; lard SEEDS. , ; Market nominal at t . , ts, 5781; shipments, . M 000 \4 " a came down. enees began pouring in from al] sec- Ne 8 poy diane, ee 2o%blerKa@aTis and 1-16¢ lower. Sales, CLOVER—Vrom $4.50 per 100 Ibs for desirable He ente iF ey the dispensary abruptly and MAHONBY—On Friday, March 13, at 11 WilMam Mahoney, beloved husband seed down to $1 for mother roughly by the arm. you leave the hounat I’'y) | Y@eueness of the report not being taken into 0 for good down to $1.50 devesee. ‘ et » Dee Carey, and TIMOTHY—Fre 2. a rom §$ Timothy, Mary, Cornelfns ‘ f px RED TOP—From y ain consideration during the suspense awaitin ome down when I get you back a denial of the | silly canard, and muc . “Don’t take me home. I am a burden to | @’8™™ was manifested in a! parts of the ers ‘ city. The Post-Dispatoh office was kept She 9, moaned. “Send me to the City busy for two hours replying to inquiries | She tried to rise. Her son jerked her back | Which came by telephone from anxious cit- the inet such violence that Dr. izens. “Your mother is ot Bight not inet aaah sane’ "3 WANTED TO DROWN HIMSELF yant not to treat her that way.” ing ear” gowns man teen a not 80 rough after 24 2.seees Sreater force than the ambulance Charles Ford, a Despondent Waiter, cab was called and he took her home. Was Rescued Just in Time. 8B after @ logering Miness, aged @ aim lamba 65@ v eb., March 12.—Cattie—Re. ; Native beef steers : 00; -35; stockers an f MILLET—German, $1.10@1.30; mixed, 75@80c ON THE STREET. Sputch quotations are otherwise quoted. oods and are higher.) Future Prices. Lowest | Closing To-day. | Saturday. { WAREHOUSE st 0S: Werearhet Net receipts to-day Net receipts since Net shipments to-day Net shipments since Monday, March 14, at 0:20 a. m., to St. kille’s Church, Mount Friends invited to attend: = Friday, March 11, 1908, at 9:50 m., Catherine B. MeGra ter of Mrs. M. W. Green. filled with choice g sa! . 75. steady; fair to choi Gross shipments ‘to- hoice W tees a isa and ee FR STRAW BERRIES—Re Gross shi ments since - ceipts fairly heavy and the "Sept. 1. aan rat ,084 Spot easy, 1-16¢e low “U@25c -for ventilated hels at $2@3 per 6-gal 15; Louisiana, $1.50@3 ving Practiced for almost 30 yea ’ ; Bu . 4 now years old. She thinke ae — Beal yb rubber by dying t Rimes and coming to life three tienee. hree & waiter of the Southern Hotel, would igilance of Dr. E. Schuc- nee es of “Gist excha M’GUIGAN—Friday, March 11, at 2:40 D. for choice down to COCO ANUTS—$35 Japanese, $1.50 per 80-lb bo £8, $1.50@2 per box: j . hardt of 1552 South Broadway, Charles Ford, | ——___—__*—_..___* Guigan and of the late Patrick M have committed suicide Saturday, 2088 ‘Aaams street, for6t Matacee’s navels, $2.25@3 per box: OLDEST STAGE COACH DRIVER. Ford entered )Dr. Schucharat’s office May .| LEMONS—Market ste ber box; California, $2. L ae te ady; new Messina, discount bid; par premium 1.04 [| 1.04% | L betas De ee tee rr oe, bp ale ® vi. iss 5.97 5.97 BANANAS—On orders: ; prices unchanged; frp Rates of interest * 7 , 5 a yee 4 iy » ‘ . m Vv & + SS ae : be Sy te Ny . ,@ 5 ie * » & A> sonny ‘ -_ oY ; P 7 ‘ ¥ + .s + na) ¥ . as . x he : ~.% + Sa Ps ‘ an 22 ; . ef. - - Ana ¥ 1S 4 et a ar 4, ~ a iF Fs *\ he ree \ bats ' td he w ‘t b) ae # “* oe) eG vt Bien 5 ap” ae e fp an en “s ale “x 1 ate ’ + 2A a me Sat. > \ i . Saas A ere ’ = ie ans , se . = ‘ ~ si See 2 9 3 » 2s ~ ? : «ty We *. *, MB) - n a : “s a - New ne + Mae ieee 3 Ae 5 aa ee pie We . ms. a ea* acy CAF ig PS ey ~— - e ?, | oe a) cz is « z 5 ; * Fhe ee 2 g vig y " “a BS ake «Aa iy oe. aes 7 a aa Rare Ne > 7 ¥ % ‘ ae 5 es sgt Ses 3 eee : | te F Sut id + ey Se tent B48 ines ah a ae mh, . be ¥ a it an yh ae 7 rt mins ges = ¢ : ,- 4 ae F | "ei a > eee ‘ “wae? ae “ork rs : 3, td ST i » +4 » se Hag + Z et Wy f + he . o pips > a} 7 re - _ Medium bunches, 75@ 1.50. . 3 per cent on call to ws Ser: AS 9 UNM aes ale $ MALAGA GRAPE: ite, eh ..O. K. K.: loans. A. 0. U. W.. and ngs to-day were $3,990,918; Union iG epee eae, S—Fancy varieties O varieties and in Hot Springs (Ark. ie aa $ shortly after noon and asked the physician a ae for a revolver. He w sa , , ool Death of Capt. E. B. Evans, Who Ante. the influence of liquor. Dr. Bchuche rae pe a May .| dated All Western Railroads. uae to give him a& revolver, and he left | Capt. E. B. Evans, who was the oldest in the river epiahia:Nte by amaaive ‘S| May J 20u T mm | - Btage coach driver in the West, was buried Dr. Schuchardt followed: Ford, intending oe O’FLAHERTY—On Friday, Mareh 11, 1808; at 1:10 « East Bt. Louls Saturday. to turn him over to & policeman. Ford May .| $10.20 [10.15@17%4| went toward the river. At Sec 4 i — He died in St. Louis, at 4444 Hunt avenue, Poplar streets Dr. Schuchardt grabbed : ie an, A> Shee ee &. m., Charles O'Flaherty, beloved husband of Evaporated rings, from 5c to 6c; peelings and cores, 2ic: os ursday. He had been known for years rang for an ambulance Mav on of persons on both of the At th ‘ Tn per | — . of John, James, May, S e City Dispe ee li Della, Kathyrine, A and Margaret O'Flaherty ’ ' : & Sa “ ‘i vi Phe 2 4 ae oh e CT geting GO" : Se from alcoholis } —— erseer of the National Stock Yards. was sent to the City Hospital. oo May .| PEACHES—Sundried hflives T Baieizais ciate years en “'nisane”..e "| REWARDED HIS FRIENDS. 6s3, he retained his mental bright. is home Hunt avenue. For eight years Speaker Hiram Lloyd of the House of x. W's © received nis friends there and enter- Delegates announced his standing commit- se ie b ; ST. LOU man with the health atid streneth ‘ct tees at Friday night’s meeting. As fore. '98%c. Calls POTATOES—Firm at mmon varieties to Spot Cotton Market. saw tton market easy at NEW ORLEANS—Market easy at 5%c; rket easy at 6%c; receipts, 1122 farket quiet and firm at 5 11-160; LESTON—Market quiet at 5%c; receipts, NORFOLK—Market quiet at 5%; receipts, 485 aacac taro 0 fe cop CHICAGO CLOSE. CHICAGO, March 12.—W Speaker Lloyd Announced His Stand- Cote. daarck abe n; M nig Committees Friday Night. Sept., 824%@%c. Colorado Triumph, SHINE—At 6 p. m., Bridget Shine, aged 88 years, homegrown, 40@650c per beloved mother of Daniel and the late Dennis Funera) ag Ma from residence, 8818 Fi ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. ST. LOUIS, Mare bu from farmers’ wagons. NEW POTATOES -$2.50 per bu for Bermuda. homegrown, $278.25 per bbl for Bermuda: choic $ h at 1:80 p. ney » thence to Calva riends invited to attend. SKIPWITH—Entered into rest, at his home in . M.—May wheat, 90%. Puts ,8i%ec. Calls. ONTIONS—Steady at 90c4 S0Q@R85c for yellow to 40@ei $1 for fancy red ’ small and inferior. rs casted in the Post-Dispatch, he rewarded July wheat, &8¢ bid. He never tired o telling of the days when his faithful friends, threw crumhe to his Chicago—July wheat, 87\c. Policy friends and chunks of ice to his | 88\%c bid. Not until two monthe ago did he show | Ritter and Judy. 8. (LMINGTON—Market firm at 5%c; receipts, es Market nominal at 6lec; receipts, NEW. YORK—Market easy at 6c; receipts, 879 bales. x BOSTON—Market Oxford, Miss., on March 11, Peyton H. Rkip- tic, $9@10; Danish, *¢1 with, father of Peyton H. Skipwith, Jr., of this on; Dew Southern, $1.2 20c per bu, 15@25e¢ per A ed ton; 20@30c per dozen 20@25¢ per dozen bunches, unch for common to 45c for —25@40c per dozen. ton for chvice: domes red, $12@12.50 per t crate. TURNIPS—$1 per bbl, doz CARROTS—$10@i12 bunches; $1.25 per b BEETS—$1 per bbl; CELERY—10c per b A) CELERY ROOTS Orleans and Richmond (Va.) copy. easy at 6 3-16c; receipts, 912 PHILADELPHIA—Market quiet at 6%c; bales, MEM ~ {IS—Market nettle l ne er Re at lh - ao nd pone nh in Ma and little change is experi- polnts and steady at 5 11-16e; receipts, iB halen A Market quiet at 61-16c; receipts, es. ‘ HOUSTON—Market easy at Sic; receipts, 2074 ales. . American Nettie Mini Creek Sunday interval was 25 per bbl for homegrown bbi, ago brokers against Leiter d SERADISH—$3@8. signs of failing mental power. He waa 91 Public Improvements—Murrell, Hart- See years old. ie leaves a widow and two | ™anr, Coudrey, Robertson, #ienning, Deck. after ‘the Sptenn ons. : er and Debrodt. | news was general). | Railroads—Helms Weeke, Schaefer, Schy- Northwest were macher, W ander, Sweeney and Schuler. shipments are Ia THE BALL DID NOT COME OFF. | , Sanitary. Atfairs—Schumacher. Bersch, | enced in the amount . ht ak peaeke ane Ritter. : expected to Secroass 7 about 1,000,000 | . ains—Pauley, ittenber ! . | ‘ocal cash demand cont Quarter Latin Club Refused Admission crey and Burke. &. Schuler, Cou was more pressure to sell than for iederkranzg Ha ‘ Fire Department—Schaefer, Murrell, Ma- | The combine of the Chic * to L 9 rk mi ” ~ es dera, Lehmann ant Helms. Ma- | also had a bearish € The “hot time” ana real thing” bal) ad- a Education and Labor—Burke. Watson. posters announcing the Quartier Latin Markets—Jud Debrodt and Witt b decided it was too caloric-for th } 4, SS enberg. they declared it should fh eilr hall Public Accounts—Madera, Wittenberg and July wheat n Chicago Stock Quotations. od etalshed by A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage CHICAGO, March 12. LETTUCE—O5@75¢ per bu © $3@3.50 per bbl for at $4@4.50 per 6- er 7-basket crate. NHWPORT NEWS—Re ST. LOUIS—Sales, 10 b ints to-day were 457.223 726 bu a year ago. Ship- ints to-day were 255,519 bu. 03,667 bn a year ago. lig and Duluth to-day were ith 109 cars for the corre- —_-__-_-——__ celpts, 1185 bales. Money Market. 3. . Receipts at primary Police and W orkhouse—Henning, Wander | nu as compared with 1 NEW YORK, March 12. as compared with Receipts at Minne 876 cars, as compare basket cra*e; Me CAULIFLOWER—$2.1 rted by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and to-day were 11,002 bu, as Co. 19,030 bu a year ago. 13 cars were local, as com. sacks and 29 cars local a year ago. ASPARAGUS—Hand bunche or home-grown, 65@7The SPINACH—40@60c 8, $1@1.75 per dozen for small bunches. per doz bunches, ome-grown on orders, Commercial bills compared with receipts 534 sacks and pared with 80 and %. LO certificates, Silgug ” ll lars, ail. 2d Call. 8d 1, **®eeeeee eee eee eee @ «© 5.10 b 5 15 te a North Chicago St. R. R. close yesterday. It ha West Chicago St. R. RB. Mevbennsonkamogtcs ss twoa, coupons, 111; Pacific Gs of ‘wy, 1 *e*ee **eee 215 92% 91 91 60 per bbl for washed, $1.40 for ——__—— + _ 81%! 91% House of Delegates—Willmore Lehmann | occasion. They tendered the rent | and Kin , was asked at t y back but the officers of \the i. S. bid, was offered down to 834 i to tin Club refused it. and ncien eur. artomed, and | Enrolled Bills—Bersch, | 83% ¢ ‘ec, but broke and sold down to 82%c, rai! e ball would be given tn the Liede ] of sue for damages for breach e Liederkranz directors, fear romoters of the ball might forcifily nat PP4ec, up to ed turbance, however. Ti. President af n° Louis When They Heard the News. Louls from Kansas City early Saturday. to SSc, broke and sold down to S2%c. sold nu S240@%c, was offered down to 81%@Q82c, sol FOUND THEIR BOY DEAD, 320,04" up to siige, where fe ‘stood watt wees the en terday's cloning bid. Te ool - a | 0 ’ . Lor the building, asked for Police protection. | Kansas City Parents. Hastened to St. ri British Consols. la for motey, 11 9-18; "eee ee ee ee ere eee eee . _e coffee at 9.35c. 050; exchange, 6 7-32: rece United States, 10,000; E New York Stocks. Corrected daily by Whitaker stock brokers, 300 a, 40@70c per doz GE AM hn en Bank | mil, ipts, 8000; clearances 25@35ce per doz; choice large worth urope, 2000; stock, 280,000; RG + c, %¢ higher than yes- up to 98%c, down to . down to 99¢ ahd on Call had LOUIS, ‘Mareh 12 7 per. 6-basket crate, $2@2.25 per doz. $ 12.—On the Bourse to-d Were S5\%, agalost CHARTER AMENDMENT BILL. A Suggested Amendment by Mr. Mo. Math Delays a Report on It. The Committee on v¥c hid - and 9P4ec | Sept. wheat apenes Pig 3 . ‘ ’ 78c and then was offer own use| Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ferguson reached St. stud at ot ae Spot grades—On Call No. at USc regular and at Pc w8ec bid Advanee and Venice. good average Santos, 8 mil, 500 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. d. was bid up tb ber doz bunches, ae) eed a aes OO American Spirits... $1.50@1.75 per sugar bb do pfd BEANS—Scarce at $2.7 >» per 7-basket crate. red wheat was offered y 5 + RA ND CHEESE, ly any change T Legislation of the red sold at §7%c, No. 8 red at from 4c lelivery were de at 92¢ to 938c on trk: No. ae y ma ! erkranz people are not worrying. See their son, Edward Ferguson, the 15- |No. 2 hard 0s year-old boy who was struck by ac. BRB. & | side; No 4 winter, was not j , ‘rain at Bremen avenue early Friday. | Regn Ayn Ba ee 4 : HAS MONEY TO BURN. Fiey were shocked to learn thai the boy | The sample market was quiet and lower | Mr ing the night. No. rinter at from 9 Water Department Ordinances for) Mr. Ferguson is secretary and auditor | 2@4,Ne 4.3 He Said his son ran away from home Jan. | ' unds. The | Zen boys from good families in Mr. Fer- | to 356,000, bu. £uson's neighborhood lef: home about the ent revenue c soahar parparg than, the saninfonun 2p sate, tines hey a Mtoe May, Sma fhe Among the boys to leave, Mr. erguson Council did not report c ter amendment bill. ere was two reasons. Mr. Gast was not ful y Was that President M mprovements sent m reference to the street im ments. Chajrman Thuner tntim Friday night on the , and a moment or so . 3 mixed at 90c: No. 2 the market slow! {Or | 8 spring eold at 8T¢ and No vo. : hard was worth from 90¢ to 92c on trk and No. 2 spring about the game. . Southcrn Wilecon- Clearances of wheat and flour to-day were equal Closing Continental cables were as follows: Paris—Wheat 5 cms ener to 15 ems lower: flour an , ri > '5 ems higher to 10 ems @ works and the extension of the . d there was apparently no agre; ment Antwerp— Wheat ry > Ae all the market eontinued very dull, ated that his mind the contract stocks here ¢ ie in every other department the om. | Dever heard directly from’ bis eon until he | May wheat eld at DO%c, had O9lec bid and read in the ‘re > : have to be as resourceful ana econ-|cidan. {ie Papers Friday night of the ac- were 101 cars, 17 of which and 18,800 bu No. 1 Northe closed at 9B\c. was ipece up in all as country parsons, Water Com mis. cident. The body will be removed to Kan. July wheat solid up to S2%c, had 8214@%e bid and Sas City day afternoon he Introduced two ordl- FOR CITY HALL FURNITURE. mae COR) - op tho dull d ak. provides for the laying of wat r Pipes on Ordinance Appropriating $24,500 Ap-| The market In this option was dull and wea a 00. The other carried an appro- proved by the B. P. y. tion o 000 for pipes, fire plugs, cast. The Board of Public Improvements Fri- day afternoon approved an their fingers awhile they approved the | 80 on the new City Hall, POt LIVE POULTRY— tions: Chickena—Hens y of deferring the addition of about f assessment which the will . one R24. Gent. whet Gawd ae Teepe: OAR, etter outing. af t. broilers, 9%@ Oe; Minneapolis and Duluth shipments at 7,000.00 be no matertal chan became slightly stea ge in the stocks aflo Released by the Commissioner. Perry Schockley, a w and practically featureless. Noth- 00 Hill, Trow scalping trade was ay opened unchan | | The bearish crop news from Argentine also had ‘some effect and there was little speculative de. mand and more pressure to celpts were 281 cars. oa 8O0\ec and sold at 804%@380% when wheat weakened. oe arte mn wing. $2; wood and made the others Jealous, but they knew ordinance AU} | Receipts at primary points to-day were 778.165 ing tpolman has the mone . and after suck. thorizing an additiona! expenditure of $22,. iba. as compared with ordinance did not definitely The nishing touches are now Shi ‘nts from these pol Although the , bu, a0 comonsnd With 257,620 bu a year ago Oats were almost at a epeneetiih, ¢ State this, the , oe , money is to be used in Senta the offices. | cannes” SS St. Demmnutedey weee 3 Was weaker with wheat and corn. New compared with 158,600 bu a year a Provisions were affected somewhat . York Centra) ves ‘James G guilty and 4 by local and outside holders. Ma ALFRED CALVIN MISSING. the building and on Easter Monday tie semaumetanh op naan , vlewenhein and his deputies will | ago. Same as yest Disappeared. MERCANTILE CLUB ELECTION. to BT%e. July corn o at Bie, ae ham avenue. He has a wife and child. Wednesday to Serve Three Years. | *{t:", call left the Missouri Pacific round; The Mercantile Club Will elect five direc- |. Spot grades—On ¢ house at 6 clock Thursday evening, pre-| tors next Wednesday to Y s° i nations are made in writing on the recom- MARRIAGE LICENSES. Pure isk. wedding rings. lowest. E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and May corn opened at 27%c, sold at 27 erday’s close, and was © pened at 28%@20c the close Yesterday. stood at thar until . Bold ap to $10.154910.17™ in to $10.07; M ed 2c lower at $5.10 aad i oO », ‘March 12,—Cash whedt, 1.014%471.02%; No vd do, 04 Our prices the SsaeeYONSAS gesticeey cee: g : x = 3 Kassehaum....Matiese, St. Zweig ite eee George Washington. ..65..ss00 Helen Fiewers eee Cee ee ewe eee ee oe ee a55°f t E. side and 27 ac red; No. 3 whines id Perm. ; Na, ” off, N a c bid — * . — Serve for three | pid Farmers’; N home. Since then a! trace ly ; ; . > : lost. He hes years. They, with ten holdover Members, | ers’. with none offe . He en an WAR, of Will constitute the board for 1898. Nomi. | Farmers’, with none omplone of the lssouri Pacific fob severa! nations will close at noon Monday. Nomi. 26% bid Farmers’, May, $1.04%; July, Corn—Mareh, : B24 2ye. “ahia hanadion a =. So eer adn $3" BURIAL PERMITS. , te ~ to 30¢; fallen ee > * , communal + mixe! cor Regular Quarterly Examination. Nees ane ee oen members. Who the nemi. irk and No, 2 white exif nees are is not known, but it is understood ol neces amination of the books /| the retiring members can be re-elected ~y MM orn w Venue without opposition if they will consent to | 27%@%c, hed ferve another term. July corn sal syat between the hours of 12 m. and 3p. m ednesday. At 4p. math : The ma in t nual business, meeting of mein bers will be x pon a 32°58" te ~ ach, $2.95; March, ' -17%; Northwest, $1.21. CHICAGO, March 12.—Eatimated care for Mon- ; corn 313. 3° 2, 3@8%e: cake, 8 bid; oleo stearine, Sc asked Ww The voting will be done on th Sept. corn closed at 20 belies en, e Australian n Tec “Eest a8, —— Schaaf, 45, 1107 Wasilagtes av.; bears Kingdlané, %, 4890 Forest Perk Wy yo aympathy with the @ull and ronal ip heavier, but still lighter ~ . > . 2 ete "SAPP e eee enone es IDURD CPCS COT ECO Se OO Se eEE es | ae FOF POE Seer ere ereeees sey eee ide wll i 2 ee ee | ae ot
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‘i : » « t iots. All seams are double stitched and taped. Pants have double seats and Mike Parnell’s Saloon Entered Through enabled to loot the cash register in Mike Parnell’e galoon, 2231 Pine street, Friday night. Guty Baturday he found the register had been wrecked. ning out in the While about for torpedos or other things that mine have wrecked the cash —. the drink mixer noticed that the or ‘ ita cgened the door and looked outside. @. e ene & neat littie ladder, iuet oug ° y ~ understand how the burglars Me aR eae evo ® i at ove pe a Be oe dee ae ee * ry > . i - “i i > ot “ oe a ee ; pe Ye... 7 » ° > * ~ es y Ps A ao ha ye) hy ee ae Soe wee Ope — Ys ort ¢ -* 1 Leal a ay 5 Te. he bins 5 . " ~ a AN Lays *~* - ~ De Re aa ee * -_ sy a in One es 7 bs & oy SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS Re oe eee ead os x. i > hop ’ POST-DISPATCH—MARCH OIL LPI BOG FRM AEE ee a My 5 x ‘e “ 2 : : 3 oi . ss a ee = ay 7 =r fate 4 : fs - 2 > Jes ‘ ™ ¢ m — ‘ Sa ae 2 AS y a me Yor) + = i _ 3 pe : ie ales : wes . — ?, a « yas 0 OY oe a > 7 Se g x mage Oe e - PF eA * # Fee he DARING ROBBERY NA SALOON, Railroad Clerk Choked and His Pockets Rifled. ALL HIS MONEY TAKEN. ASSAULTED WHILE IN A BAR- ROOM AT TWENTY-THIRD AND OLIVE STREETS. THREE MEN ARRESTED LATER. Detectives Killian and Skidmore Made the Capture on Market Street and Had a Lively Fight With the Prisoners. “ In the middle of the barroom floor at George Steele's saloon, Twenty-third and Olive streets, under the dazzling giare of incandescent lamps, Frank Masterson, a ’'Frisoo Rallroad clerk, was choked to in- sensibility and robbed by three men, short- ly before 2 o’clock Saturday morning. Charies Malloy, Harry Self and William Spencer are in the holdover, charged with the robbery. The arrests were made by Detectives Kil- lian and Skidmore, and a furious hand to hand battle was precipitated. Self led the attack, it is alleged, and the officers found it necessary to club him to submission. Masterson appeared at the Four Courts about 2:30 o’clock Saturday morning. He was dazed as a result of his encounter with the robbers, but he was able to make a de- tailed report. “I went into Steele's saloon at 1:45 o'clock this morning’ said Mastereon, ‘‘and while standing at the bar I observed three men watching me closely. “Presently one of them called me out- side, and asked me to loan him » Of course I declined. By this time, another of the trio stepped to the door and took part in the discussion. “If he refuses to accommodate us with a@ little thing like a loan of $5 we'll show him something,’ the second member of the trio said. “I ran back into the saloon to get away from them, but they fdllowed. In plain view of the bartender I was thrown upon the floor. One of the men grabbed my throat and choked me, another’ held my feet so tight that I could not kick, and the third rifled my pockets. They took $15 in paper money--all | had with me. Then they let me go. The men were in the saloon when I left.” ‘ Masterson gave a good description of the robbers, as he was able to see them plainly in the rs dey amg lighted room. Detectives Killian and Skidmore went im- mediately to Steele's saloon. The men were not there. Fred Scott, the bartender, was questioned. He admitted that a fight or some sort of a scuffie had occurred in the saloon. If a robbery was committed the bartender knew nothing about it, so he said. When asked by the detectives why he didn’t inter- fere, Scott said he thought’ it was only an Ordinary brawl and that it was not his place to part it. ' From the saloon the detectives went out on a general skirmish. At Twenty-first and Market streets they came upon a trio engaged in front of a sa- loon which re were about to enter. The trio answered the description and the arrest followed. _ The prisone rotested, and on the way to a patrol box Self declared that he would not submit to arrest, and that is when he Was subdued by the persuasive club. Masterson went from the Four Courts to his home, 1127 Leonard avenue, He is some- what the worse for wear as a result of his encounter, but his injury is not serious. Our “ENOCEKABOUT” 6uits for boys are the most serviceable. Made from All-Wool Cassimeres and Chev- knees. Our price $5, ages 6 to 1€. MILLIS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. _ BURGLARS CARRY A LADDER. a Transom and Robbed. By means of a« ladder, burglars were When the day bartender appeared for He also observed a thin- bottled goods department. over a rear door had been broken in eOme manner removed reach from the groun en it was eas ere was no “visib Th es are working on the case without any ngible clew. Low Rates to the Pacific Northwest. The Missouri Pacific Railway is offering a rate of $27.00, first-class, and $17.50, second- class, St. Louls to Portland, Seattle and Tacoma, with through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. Overcoat Theft Charged. Arthur Falkart, allas Whitle the whistler, and Chas. Baer are locked up in the Seco- ond District Police Station charged with stealing an overcoat from Stormers’s jt mee Hall, at 280 South Eighteenth = == ee eee A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER NOBODY TOLD MR, SNYDER Council Meeting Too Early for the Banker. HIS FAMOUS BILL NOT READY. NEW NORTH AND SOUTH MEAS- URE WAS IN COURSE OF PREPARATION. COUNCILMEN EXPECTING IT. But the Promoter Had Never Heard of an Afternoon Meeting of Such a Body and That Caused the Tlitch, R. M. Snyder, the Kansas City banker, who is in the city to promote the granting of a franchise to the reorganized North and Gouth Railroad Co., was kept busy Saturday morning explaining why the bill which he had prepared was not introduced Yat the Friday afternoon session of the Mu- nicipal Agsembly. The failure to introduce it was not oc- casioned by Mr. Snyder's lack of acquaint- ance with members, for two or three city Councilmen had called on Mr, Snyder dur- ing the day, he says, and he intended to send the bill to one of them for introduction by request. “I never heard of a City Council meeting at 5 o’clock in the afternoon,’’ said Mr. Snyder to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “‘‘l was putting the finishing touches on the measure yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock, when a St. Louis friend dropped in to ask if it had been sent to the C Hall. I told him it was ready. ‘Why,’“hhe answered, ‘the Assembly met at 6 o’clock; didn’t you know that?’ No, I did not know it. In all of my experience I never heard of a Clty Council meeting at such am hour, and no- body thought to tell me of it.’ “Still, it doesn’t matter. The bill will be introduced next Tuesday night. I shall probably; be called to New York City this evening, but my presence ig not necessary to the presentation of the bill. ‘Some 17 or 18 prominent citizens assured me yesterday that the building of this road would be welcomed, especially sincé the changes that have been made in the proposition of the company. Of course, if the Julian law is invoked upon us, what ever concession we might get from the Assembly would be valueless, as it provides that all franchises shall be put up to the highest bidder. Our bill covers thefuse of #) miles of streets and provides for 90 miles of trackage—not 120 miles, as has been Stated. We offer the city $1,000,000 and a System of transfers that will carry pas- sengers to almost any portion of the town for a single fare. “The money is ready and we are now anxious to have the bill passed at once, so that the work of construction may be- gin with the first warm days of spring.”’ Mr. Snyder is a dapper little man, with half-bald head, small brown eyes and a drooping brown mustache. He is reposeful in speech and action, replying promptly to all questions, but with evident deliberation. His parlors at the Planters’ have received many visitors during the last two days, among them capitalists and politicians on each others’ heels. The attitude of the Municipal Assembly ls said to be favorable to the new North and South Railroad bill. As evidence of that fact the recent reorganization of the House of Delegates is mentioned, whereby the bill to revise the ward lines was promptly passed and put out of the way of the ex- pected North and South measure, the votes thereon showing a renrarkable change of position. The reinstatement of Speaker Lloyd has apparently brought the majority and minority together, solidifying the body until such a measure as that of the Nort and South Railroad Co. could be passed TF the Cent veto. e Central Traction Co. shou a franchise its cars will have nye yet run over the lines of the Union Depot Co. the Cass avenue, Broadwa. , Baden, Belile- fontaine, Mound City, Citizens’ and the urth street. The last-named has appar- ently agreed to the proposition. All the others are objecting and say they will in- voke both the third parallel and the Julian law to prevent the chise. granting of the fran- SERVICE BY A SHERIFY. Mr. Snyder Made Defendant in a Dam-- , age Suit. The visit to this city of R. M. Snyder, the Kansas City banker, in the interest of the North and South street railroad bill was inhospitably interrupted Friday night by a Deputy Sheriff, who served notice on Mr, Snyder that a sult had been filed against him in the St. Louis Circuit Court by B. O. Davidson and F. C. ‘Baird for $100,- 000 damages for non-performance of con- tract in connection with the optional pur- chase of mineral lends in orgia, as told pS wey 1? hg —~F- pa ispatc nyder sa atur morning, asked about the case: ’ . “I know J. P. Mclivreld, who is made a defendant with me in this suit. I met Baird once, when he effected a lona of $500 with my bank in -Kansas City, putting up good and sufficient collateral. tf remember, also, he said something about a scheme he had on hand to get an option on some mineral lands in Georgia. Davidson I met once, but I never in ~~! life had any busi- ness transactions with him that I am able to recall.”’ “He claims you signed a contract to bu certain Georgia lands with him and Baird. What about that?’ “Let him produce the Sere. They should be proof positive of his assertions.” “But he says you have them?’’ “T have not. I do not own a dollar's worth of land in Georgia, and, as I say, never had any business transactio with Davidson, nor with Baird, except the loan I have re- ferred to. If this man Davidson had any- thing ageinst me he should have called on me first for an explanation, He is publicly charging me with things I know nothing about. I am a busy man and have business transactions with many people. If there is a misunderstanding anywhere, it seemes to me. I eught to be first asked about it.” Mr. Davidson is a lawyer, residing at 1112 North Compton avenue. He says that in 199 Baird of Ferguson, an old friend, told him he had discovered valuable mineral lands in Northern Georgia, Gilmer County. Davidson went there and prospected for a month. On his return he tried to make a eyntract with Baird to + ig ge option on the ‘ands. Another friend, J. K. Jones, went to Kansas City and came back with Mclivretd, who wanted to invest. Davidson and Me. Tivreld proceeded to Georgia and there met Baird. en Molivreld ciaimed to represent R. M. Snyder, who was telegraphed for. Devidson eays Snyder joined them in Georgia and spent several days with them tramping over the land. The four procured options on 140 acres and agreed on the form of a contract, which Snyder subsequently drew up and David- son put into legal form. It was signed b the parties, Snyder taking the ostenen, an later sending a copy to Davidson. me time afterwards Mclivretd passed through St. Louis and told Davidson, who called Oe him, that he and Snyder had bought 1 acres of different lands, leaving Baird and Davidson out In the cold. The options expired, the lands were bought by others ata big advance, hence the sult. For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, etc., effective relief is found in the use of “Brown's Bronchial Troches."" Sold only in boxes. when _— > S bew FF ~_— a —t “tS ‘ ' %e hie >>) ie cS ia - Pe SS ee J" -e «+ re ie PF keke as ® Book of Life orning, ‘“‘The Mind of Jesus.”’ ia Morning, ‘Unappreciated Privileges.”’ AR AVE} st Johnston. Manne ee APTisT—Rev. Joho T M'CAUSLAND AVENUE—Rev. es ~~ we Morning, ‘The Sieges of the Temple of thusiasm tainty.’’ Hughes. Evening, service, for the poor. pores Ms tc vine oar ¥. “*Spiritua velopment ;'’ the Draw-Net.’’ . Ai 8ST JOHN’S EPISCOPAL.—Rev. ©. mM. Morning, sermon by Rev. William Short Peter's Church. Fauntleroy. evening se Morning, ce. prayer and sermon; on liever’s Boast.’’ Gardner. of new members. Morning, ‘‘Individual Responsibility ;"’ ‘‘Where Art Thou?’’ Sharpe. Morning, confirmation, . Rev. Daniel 8S. Tuttle. ETHIOAL SOCIETY.—Rev. F. . Morning, ‘‘The Poet Tennyson in the Light o New Memoirs by His Son." REBBR PLACE OCONGREGATIONAL—Rev. M. Stringer. ae iy “Rest for the Weary;’ evening, ‘‘Counterfeit Religion.’’ TYLER PLACE M. E., SOUTH—Rev. Blake. Revival services pastors will assist Kev. Blake. SBOOND PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. 8. J. peornine. ha (Neb.) Theological Seminary. CHURCH OF THE UNITY.—Morning, Mr. W. upon ‘“‘The Four Seasons of Life.’’ ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL—Rev. noon, services by Rev. Mr. Higson. ington University. Morning, ‘‘The Nature Limitations of Scientific Thinking.”’ COMPTON HILL CHAPEL.—Rev. man, ing, F. ‘“‘The Salvation of Young Men.”’ omew. Morning, Society.’’ Bveping, “Jesus as a Man.”’ evening, ‘‘Stones for Modern Davids to Throw.” HYDB PARK CONGREGATIONAL.—Reyv. OENTRAL CHRICTIAN—Rev. F. G. Tyrrell. Morning, services*by Rev. Dr. George D. test.’’ ST. MARK'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN—Reyv. Dr. M. evening, ‘The Heart's Testimony Faith.’’ . FIRST OONGREGATIONAL.—Rev. James Gib- CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL—Rev. C “ae Opti- Sargent. Morning, ‘‘Necessity of Christian misam.’’ Evening, services by Kiondike mission- ary band. F. Wheeler. Morning, DEFMER—Rev. E. sermon by Kev. 3S. is Your Life?’’ Bvening, McKinney. : CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION.—Rerv. P. G. Robert, rector; Rev. Robt. B. Lee Craig, asso- ciate rector. QGommunion at 10. Morning ser- mon, ‘‘Hope.’’ WAGONER PLACE M. E., SOUTH—Rev. M. H. Moore. Morning, ‘The World's Reception of Jesus;’’ evening, ‘“‘John, the Baptist; a Voice in the Wilderness.’’ ing, ‘‘Faith to Bee the the Land of the Living.’ TRINITY EPISCOPAL—Rev. rector. Morning, ‘“‘Our Conquests;’’ Rt. Holy Rite of Confirmation and preach. COMPTON HILL CONGREGATIONAL.—Rev. D. M. Fisk. Morning, ‘‘The Sin of Doing Noth- ing in the Face of Known Need.”’ Evening, ‘The Church as a Factor of Power in Society. CARONDELET M. E.. SOUTH—Rev. J. W. Worsnop. Rev. W. B. Palmore, editor of the St. Louls Christian Advocate, will preach in the morn- ing. The pastor will preach in the evening. William Bardens, evening, Snyder. Morning, Rev. Dr. Herron of preach on ‘“‘Democracy of Power; oung people's meeting, after which the 1 preach on ‘Are Orthodox People Chris- CHURCH NOTES. There will be an organ recital at the Pilgrim Church Tuesday evening. noe A Short story readi will be hel nesday evening in the Church of the Messiab. ssiah Mission, Ninth and Wash streets, Mr pees Benwell will epeak at the People’s Meeting Sunday evening. retreat for the Children of Mary will be wy at the Academy of the Sa Heart on Seeday afternoon, March 27, and continue three days. The Niedringhaus Memorial Mission has opened a Rescue Home for Girls at 822 North arket street and this mission holds revival services every evening. The Tyler Place Presbyterian Church mothers’ meeting for March will be held at the home of Mrs. Charlies H. Hobe, 3812 Castieman avenue, Wedpes- day evening. The St. Leouls Presbyterial Society will hear two addresses between March 31 and April 2 by Dr. Sheldon Jackson, United States Commissioner of Education for Alaska. A mission is being held in 8t. John’s Roman Catholic Church under the direction of Rev. Fath- er Moeller, 8. J. The coming week will be given to the young men and women of the parish. The Self Culture Spiritual Association will hold services in Jefferson Club Halil, 8022 Olive street, Sunday afternoon and evening. Mre. Adeline Glading will lecture and give tests at each service. Monday, March 21, the Rev. W. F. Richardson of Kansas City will continue the special services Rev. Joh lowa wil evening, pastor wi tian ?"’ From Baby inthe... High Chair *® to grandma in the rocker Grain-O is good for the whole family. It is the long-desired substitute for cof- foe. Mover upsets the nerves or injures the digestion. Made from ure grains it is a food in itself. fins the taste and appearance of the best coffee at } the price. It isa genuine and scientific article and is come tostay. It makes for health and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. 15 and 25c. Try Grain-O! peteet reas ee ere rn GRADO — ¢ Cpe £8 ity *€ PH OA A ew . of the music. irc a. wer. GEORGE'’S—Rev. R. A. Holland. Morning, TAYLOR 1) a es M. Cronk, Ay SNUB BAPTIST.—Rev. James TYCER PLACE PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. John B. . M, . “Temptation, How Resisted."’ Martin. " Berith,”’ UNION M. E.—Rev. N. Luccock. Morning, “En- and Drudgery;"’ evening, ‘‘Christian Cer- CENTRAL HOME OF REST MISSION—Eugene Hansmann, Superi — perintendent. Afternoon, Bible TEMPLE ISRAEL~—Rabbi trrison. Morning, a eee of the Old ome and of Mok. NIEDRINGHAUS M. E. MISSION—Rev. E. C. followed by free supper Hamann. Morning **Parable of Moller. of 8st. MT. CALVARY BPISCOPAL.—Rev. Philip Wm. ' WEST PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. Francis - n. Morning, ‘‘Vicarious Faith;’’ prantaee The LEE AVENUB PRESBYTERIAN.—Rev. Henry Morning, communion service; reception CURIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL—Canon Smith. evening, CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.—Rev. A. F. Carr Morning, ‘‘Effectual Prayer.”’ Evening, “The Hl. Holway of Maplewood and in the evening will Mystery of Godliness.’ reach on “What Open Eyes See.’’ Special musie ST. PHILIP’S (Episcopal)—Rev. Andrew T. y orchestra. administered by Hosmer. FP, Ww. H. morning and evening. City Niccolls, sermon by Rev. Gordon, D. D., of Oma- L. | Wheeler and wife, Sheldon of the Ethical Culture Society will speak Dr. R. A. Holland. Morning, ‘‘The Book of Life;’’ after- NON-SECTARIAN—Prof. F. E. Nipher of em an 0. Sea- Morning, ‘‘The Christian Sacrifice.’” Even- WEST END CHRISTIAN.—Rev. O. A. Barthol- **‘Christ’s Sevenfold Picture of FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. Robert Yost. Morning, ‘‘Dead Tyrants;’’ evening, ‘‘}’re- vailing Prayer,’’ sixth sermon on Elijab. LAFAYETTE PARK BAPTIST—Rev. > & Carletoa. Morning, ‘“‘The Exaltation of Jesus;’’ Dr. W. M. Jones. Morning, “‘The Evidence of Things or five anthems by the choir, composed of Mrs Not Seen.’ Evening, “‘Providing Things Honest.” | 20 ('°ninck and Mrs. Ewell Buckner, Mr. Edward PEOPLE'S OHURCH.—Rev. J. M. Spencer. | Rurdick and Mr. Ewell Buckner, with an address Morning, sermon by Klondike missionary. Eveu- | hy the Rey. James Gibson Johnson of Chicago. It ing, evangelistic services by Klondike mission- | has been arranged by the church to have its even- aries. ing service largely one of music on Sunday even- PILGRIM OONGREGATIONAL—Rev. Dr. M. ! ings during, the month of March. Burnham. Morning. ‘‘Patience in the Service of On Monday afternoon Dr. H. Lw# Willett, Dean God;"" evening, ‘“The Wheat and Tares in Modern | of the Diseiples Divinity House, Chicago, will Life.’ commence a series of lectures in the Central Chris- Herron; | His evening, services by pastor, sermon, “‘A WIil Con- y ‘Ss a N§ I N— . E. . * Woe tenion” ‘itue Dean Wall Of Belvations” noon, *‘Peter and Jewish Christianity ;"" evening evening, ‘‘Christianity and the Vicissitudes of | ‘Paul and Gentile Christianity. scneseay Life.”” afternoon, ‘‘The First Century of Christian His- . tory;"’ evening, ‘‘John and Universalist Christi- ‘*‘What to Do With Our Bur- to son Jobneon. Morning, ‘‘Teachings of the Book of Jonah.’ Evening, ‘‘Religious Condition of Spain."’ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF THE RE- he SECOND BAPTIST—Rev. W. W. Boyd. Morn- | the Central Branch, a musical programme will be ing, ‘‘A Cry for Purity." Evening, the first of | rendered. four lectures on ‘‘The Transfiguration of Christ,”’ musically illustrated. Men Only. COOK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN—Dr. _ MM. a, A helpful and impressive lecture for men only Gorin, Morning, ‘‘Bringing in the Tithes; even-/ ~i1) be delivered by Evangelist Conoley at Cen- Goodness of the Lord in the v. Bishop D. 8. Tuttle will administer the CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (UNITARIAN)— at Central Christian Church, and continue santtfl oan 10. He will preach every night except Sun- ay. Last Tuesday a beantiful service was celebrated in St. Agnes Church in memory of its late pastor, Father ith. Many of the prominent cle were present. Prof. Vollmecke, the organist, bad charge “Two Wasted Lives,” a thrilling story of the squandered lives of two young men, will be musi- cally illustrated by the Quarvitaens at the Fourth Baptist Ohurch, Thirteenth and Sullivan avenue, Supday afternoon. - The noonday Lenten services conducted by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew are held at 208 North Third sae. They are well attended, and all are cordially invited to attend. The meetings open at 1 o'clock every day. The confirmation class of St. George's Church meets in the rector’s study on Wednesdays and Fridays at 3:30 o'clock. e confirmation class St. Peter's Church meets every Friday after- noon at 4 o'clock. Combined services will be held Sunday morning in the Bofinger Chapel, hirteenth and Locust thedral clergy officiating. be gmterpreted in the sign Jan- guage for the deaf. Memorial sérvices for Miss Frances EB. Willard will be held at St. Mark’s Evangelical Lotheran Church Sunday, March 20. Addresses will be de- livered by Mrs. Belle P. Roberts, Mrs. Anna Sn Oairns and Dr. Rhodes. Revival services are being held every afternoon and evening at Centenary urch, W. N. Conoley, evangelist, in charge. A large chorus choir is r. R. S. Nickerson of Chicago. From eight te ten converts are made daily. As a sequel to the Elijah services at the Second Baptist Church, Dr. Boyd begins on Sunday ni ht a series of four lectures on *‘The Transfiguration of Christ,”’ which will be illustrated by the choir with selections from the great composers. Every Friday night until Easter Dr. Boyd is giving lectures on the Life of Christ at the Sec- ond Baptist Church. The church js full and much interest ia taken in the finely-colored photographs specially prepared in New York for this series. An endeavor is being made to reorganize in every Catholic parish the Society for the Propaga- tion of Faith. The headquarters of this society !s in St. Mary's Seminary at Baltimore and it was introduced into this ¢ountry from France in 1820. Rev. William Johnson of Tabernacle Congrega- tional Church, Twenty-third street and Clark ave- nue, will exchange Sunday morning with Rev. L. o The Greek Ethics Club devoted last Wednesday afternoon to readings from the following plays of Shakespeare: ‘‘Lear,’’ ‘‘Macbetb,”"’ “‘As You Like “Julius Cesar,’’ The Young Men's Sbhakspeare ft | it,” Mer- class has just begun the reading of ‘ihe chant of Venice.”’ | ° The Dante class met in St. George's Churcb Guild rooms Thursday and discussed ‘‘Epic and Lyric Poetry.’’ The lecture was delivered by Dr. R. A. Holland and was listened to with great in- terst by a large atftndance. This class meets every Thursday afternon at 8 o'clock. A revival service will be held by the Union Mis sion, 1432 Franklin avenue, and continue for two weeks. It will be conducted by the Rev. BE. W. who arrived in the | Fri- day. The Klondike band of evangelists of New York created a great deal of enthusiasm with their singing during the past week. The Modern Novel Club will meet in the Non- Sectarian Church Friday evening and will discuss ‘The Master,”"’ by Israel Zangwill. Mr. Edmund H. Wuerpel will lead the discussion. The lesson will be, *‘It is time to weed out all narrow tra- ditions which limit the influence of art, and this work concerns the world at large as well as the Artist ?’’ At the Second Baptist Church to-morrow Rev. Dr. Boyd, the pastor, will preach in the morning on **A Cry for Punity.’’ In the evening he will give the first of a series of four lectures on ‘‘The Trans- figuration of Jesus,’’ which will be musically illus- trated by the choir. On Friday evening he will deliver a lecture on ‘The Life of Christ,’’. with beautiful pictures. At the First Congregational Church, Delmar ave- nue, near Grand, Sunday evening, Prof. Kroeger bas arranged a special and interesting musical ser- vice, consisting of several organ numbers and four tian Church on ‘‘The Beginnings of Christianity.”’ lectures will conclude on Wednesday, and will be as follows: Monday afternoon, ‘The Preparation of the World for ristianity;’ even- ing, ‘‘Judafem and Christianity.’’ Tuesday after- anity.’’ Dr. Willett is pronounced by many one of the strongest popular lecturers on the American platform. Salvation Army Services. Market street, No. 903—‘‘A Thousand and One on a Spree and the Results of It;"’ Capt. Martin and Idieut. Gleaves. Market etreet, No. 1927—A swearing-in of re- cruits by Ensign ©. Throckmorton. Easton avenue, No. 4042—“What Jesus Died No. 2625—‘‘How the Salvation For;’’ Capts. Ibesen and Hunt Chouteau avenue, Aruiy Reaches the Poor People;’’ Sergt. Collins. Y. M. Cc. A. Notes. Central Branch—-Sunday afternoon, address on “Gambling’’ by Rev.’ William M. Jones, pastor of livde Park Congregational Church. North Side German Branch—Sunday afternoon, ad- dress on ‘‘Armenia’’.by K,. T. Nushban. Fast St. Louis Railroad Branch—Suntay after- noon, Klondike Gospel Band. Tuesday evening, at the membera’ informal, at tenary Church to-morrow afternoon. Revival ser- vices, led by Mr. Conoley, have been carried on in this church during the past week and will be con- tinued all next week. The meetings are character- ized by great power, and are of the old-fashioned kind. Where there are children there Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup should be alWays handy. CONJURED HIS BABY. Charles Alto Says a Woman Planted Reptilia in Its Stomach. Charles Alto of 1321 Linden street thinks his baby was hoo-dooed to death by a “two-headed woman.” He wants the in- fant’s remains disinterred from Greenwood Cemetery and an autopsy performed with a view to determining whether snakes or frogs were planted in its stomach, Alto went to the mortuary office Friday afternoon and asked Dr. Karges how to roceed. : {Pas shuah ma baby was conjured,” he said. “'Cause it died so suddint. At 6 o'clock in the evenin’ it was well and hearty. It took sick and at ® minutes after 12 it was daid. Nobody needs to tell me that’s a naturel way for a ee | to do. “Tl was married last September. Before that 1 boarded with a woman on Linden street. They’s a two-headed woman lives in the same house with her and——” “A two-headed woman?” “Yes, a two-headed woman, a conjure, you know. We call 'em two-headed ’cause they know two times as much as anybody else ‘The woman I had boarded with was jeal- ous of me and after | baby was born she was worse. She said I took on more over my baby than I did over hers.” -_ ee oe All Night Mission Meeting and Lunch. There will be an all night meeting at the Spruce Street Mission to-night, participated in by all the regular leaders of the mis- sion and Christian workers from other mis- sions and churches. A midnight lunch will be served and everybody is invited, a ed SKIN ONFIRE Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors, instantly relieved by a warm bata with Curicurna Soar, a single application of Curicura (ointment), the gat skin cure, and a full dose of Curicuns RESOLVENT. ticura —_— eee te Oere * fe. POSSIBILITIES OF | BIG STRIKE Bricklayers Ask the Building Trades’ Assistance. ALL DEPENDS ON THE ANSWER. ie ; Ir THE COUNCIL AGREES 8T. LOUIS WILL HAVE A LOCKOUT. CUT OF WAGES FOR APRIL Contractors Say They Will Not termand the Order for Reduc- tion From 55 Cents to 40 Cents Per Hour. An effort will be made to arbitrate differ- ences between the local Bricklayers’ Union and the boss contractors, thus warding off the threatened strike. The workingmen have been notified by a few of the master builders that a re duction of 15 cents per hour will go into effect April 1. The Masters’ Builders’ Association will meet in the Chemical Building next Tues- day evening. A committee of aix brick- layers, two from each local union, will be present to urge that the recent order be countermanded and the old scale continued. The association has over oss con- tractors on its roster, and it. is said that they are by no means unanimous on the proposition’ to reduce wages. Several cof the larger firms have agreed that 40 cents per hour, instead of 55 cents, be paid after this month, and it is probable they will hold out for their decision. This is the impression among the brick- layers and little ys is expressed that the impending clash will be avoided. The com- mittee will do all in its power to keep the figures intact and no official action will be taken by the unions until their report is in. If no agreement is reached there will be a strike. 2 That this is the expected outcome of the conference is evidenced by the fact that another overture has been made by the Bullding Trades Council for affiliation. . The bricklayers number 1600 or 1800. In th Building Trades Council are about 28, workmen. Union of all forces would mean @ strike of great proportions. As stated in the Post-Dispgjch, the Coun- cil hesitates to take in the bricklayers at this time, owing to the latter’s independent attitude in labor matters heretofore. Sev, eral’ invitations ‘have been extended the bricklayers to join, but they have declared a were strong enough to stand alone. e officers are now considering the ad- visability of forwarding an application for ae be in the organized Building Trades and have notified the council that some action will be taken soon. " Whether they will be received remains to be seen. There is considerable sentiment both ways, but the council’s leading men are open in their opinions that the appli- cation should be turned down. ‘It is against the conservative policy of the Building Trades Council,’’' said an offi- cial Gaturday, ‘‘to take in an organization with a fight on its hands. We are not or- ganized to aid and abet strikes, but to pre- serve peace between employer and employe. Arbitration, not fight, hag ‘been our watch- word. ‘The bricklayers wold not accept our in- vitation to join when they were at peace with their bosses, and now that they need us to prevent wages being cut they rush in their application. I am in a position to say that they will not become members of the Building Trades Council this season, or at least not until they have gettled all their grievances.”’ While all recognize the justice of this pos!- tion, there are some men in the council who strongly urge that now is the time for the big organization to show its good will to labor by aiding the weaker union, thus insuring their support for all tine, If enough can be won over to this way of thinking, St. Louls may see next mont the most determined labgr lockout that has existed here for years. SUB-CONTRACTORS OBJEOT. Building Trades Council Request Meets With Opposition. A lively labor war is promised between the’ Building Trades Council and the sub- contractors of the city. The latter are organizing and say a vig- orous resistance will be — to the en- croachments of the big anization. This getting together of the sub-contrac- tors is the result of a letter, issued by G. W. Edison, secretary of the Building Trades Council. The communication ig addressed to réal estate owners, builders, architects and con- tractors. The request is made that it be specified in all contracts for the erection finishing or repairing of buildings that ai men employe be in possession of the Bulldi rades Council cards to date. Thig is asked for the reason that the great ma- ority of’men in the trades refuse to work n the same building with those who wil? not associate with them in their protective organization. he sub-contractors maintain that it 1¢ their right to employ whom they ee and? peeneee to resist any demand that is in- ended to curtail this privilege. oe -— PAPER-HANGERS’ UNION. Eight-Hour Day and Piece-Work Price the Object. The journeyman paper hangers of St. Louls will be organized before the expira- tion of next week. The organization is practically complete now, but there remain a few details that have been laid over till next week. A charter has been applied for and this is ex ted from Jefferson city any day. here are over 600 journeyman~ paper hangers in St. Louls. The main purpose of the organization is to establish a uniform working system. Ase it is one-half of the men get paid according to the number of pleces they hang, while the other receive weekly compensation. There is no uni- formity about the length of a working day, either 8, 9 or 10 hours are put in. With the organization effected all work will be done by the piece and an 8-hour “ay will be the rule. xisting contracts will be exempt frem these new regulations, but future work must be made according to them. The union will affiliate with the Building Trades Council. Another matter that will receive atten- tion is the doing away with “paste boys.” ach paper hanger employs a boy to p@te and trim. After a few weeks’ ex- erlence these lads, the men say, think hey know the trade thoroughly and secure work on cheap jobs at low wages. Skilled labor thus suffers and it is determined to renredy the evil. REWARD OF PERSEVERANCE. After Three Days Louis Niebuhr and Annie Goetz Get Married. ulse Niebuhr and Annie Goetz have be trying to get married ever since last Tuesday. Mrs. Niebuhr notified Clerk Bill- hartz that her son was on) eara and he refused to ilesue the’ tideueo. Then aded them off too, Next — tried Belleville, ber Ay nicilousiy active mother of the would- benedict got there first. But the couple k t haa rs activity | ; et in rare: ’ es : i-* r Prope, Bons: Hoy to Os P mtn LF Sesh gay BABY’S sn ¥ i a tans gra se Ayes prego te “ i M ~ . \ AS ~~ = — lh ~~ At Fagg de Colle rs stone. If any one has known the luxury of doing good the beloved wife and co-worker of the president of Taylor College has enjoyed her share. In the same helpful spirit rae which she has helped many a poor strug- gling student bv something more substan- tial than good advice, Mrs, Wright writes to the grep etors of Paine’s celery compound, hoping some,one may be benefited by Paine’s celery compound, as her letter shows that ehe has been:— Washington, D. C., May &%, 1897. “ . 1337 Tenth &t., ae WwW. Wells, Richardson Co.: Dear Sirs—I find your Patne’s celery com- pound of much benefit as a tonic, Since taking it I feel stronger. I take pleasure fn recommending it. Respectfully, Mrs. H. Maria Wright. Wife of President Wright Thankful to. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND, part compound is just pressed nerves to ener their constipat Paine’sa celery co exhausting strain work inducement to the delicate ti more food, It plainly i! and Drain to food theenselves more persons , dyspeptic — > y, and has thus saved countless men and wo- men raigi sleeplessness and falling men fiesh-formin Every person who has ever taken Paine’s —_—_—_————_— LESS THAN 1400 BICYCLE ILi- CENSES HAVE BEEN PAID IN OVER TWO MONTHS. 18,000 MORE TO COME. They Are Holding on to Their Dollars Because They Expect Noth- ing in Return 7 licenses became due over two One thousand three hundred and ninety-three gut of a. possible 20,000 riders in St. Louls have paid. The others are holding back, and it is belleved the most of them will continue to hold back, at least unt!] License Commissioner Kalb« fell calls upon the police to help him. The organized bodies of wheelmen, through their representatives, urged the Municipa} Assembly to pass the ordinance taxing bicycles $1.a year. They theorized that as license yers they could come be- fore the Assembly with good grace and a color of right and demand good street legis- lation and other legisiation Yor the special benefit of wheelmen, The ordinance was passed, and as a mark of appreciation of the willingness of the wheelmen to have themselves taxed, was set aside in the annual appropriation bill for a bicycle — in Forest Park. Encouraged by this generosity, the wheel- men marched up to the License Commis- sioner’s counter and paid $17,040 for the privilege of riding a x a $5,100 path, or this reason ‘cense Commissioner Kalbfell has laid In a stock of 20,000 ta He expects to dispose of them ail at apiece. ‘That will be more which the wheelmen are expected to pay into the treasury. So far there is no indication that they are to get anything in return. Park Commissioner Ridgely will ask for about the maintenance of the’ paths and possibly Ss ema ° e . few lateral extensions. a mye is the belief of the wheelmen that it will be useless to ask for anything special this year, The administration expects them Bicycle months ago. $1 to be a with ral good streets promises. he wheeling population are definite people. They do not Nike general- ities. or these reasons many, es jall detached wheelmen, are declaring chev will not pay the license. Don’t Neglect That Cold No bow s) it esem to you, eance ht = — Avert All Danger by Promptly A Benson’s stituents as ! from oh neu power, No remedy has been discovered so energy proaucing “cote and aine’s celery com WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE ‘ BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE _SAPOLIO_ ARE HOLDING. BACK,| 3 ae eases on’t let quacks and apecialists Be. to-day w condition Skin bn become clear We wil tee we take Son treatment if if necessary give bank bonds, ci. * BEWARE OF MERCURY, inate use of r rul ; 250,000 CURED ig i r - ie Fs * = 3 ’ x CN Sey Poe . ~*~. we 4 gt ca de ee ee 5 i: . : a<*¥ ae = re det Sine d thes 14k vie Rage oy Wie iy oe ea er Mate | 4 bo me 46 wy yy e. "te ek ee.” a SS
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ARTISE a ACO FOR a | rx . pO lek. ” hoy . ¢ ‘ ari * wr ~ t . 2 \ oa ¥ . rs . ¢ ee A i See , - a i ; ae ‘ Ay o 4 a 5g ry ee wes ge Te “af re ag f. 47 .
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ORE ONNATURAk HISTORY. ™ the second lecture by ad ieee Unnatural Historian, Philemon , delivered, before the Associated Association of Amalgamated ond now published for the first time. THE BAWDAWRHOTHEON. is is an admirable picture of the bawdawrhotheon. ifus, but it won't trouble him at all. He is neither clothed nor tattooed, as one might readily im-4 agine, although it was his peculiar ¢ 1 have misilaid yet, ——— —— — - —_—S— -- — = = oOo —— a marking that suggested the process of tattooing to the original tattooer-. ' His skin is beautifully decorated by ' nature, exactly as the picture shows. He is excellent eating, as his flesh is i tender. So is his face tender—bar-, tender, in fact. ; The tree which seems to be sprout-f Ing out of his head is doing just ¢ that very thing. The bawdawrhoth-[ ] } } } } eon has an @perture in the top of his skull separated from his brain by, real Russia leather. Into this cavity , the animal drops a little earth, in, which he subsequently plants a seed ; or a pit, and in the course of a few | months he has a fruit tree growing’ on his head. This is useful in a va-' riety of ways. It gives him a cool i shade on hot days, it supplies him i with fruit, upon which he lives en-; tirely, and at night time he climbs, up into his branches and sleeps there. ? I have heard ignoramuses who t thought that they could draw them- selves say that this picture is not well drawn and that the curly leg is ; too long for the other, but this is not, e a enuptetionn likes it that way, and as be is the one who iss yncerned in the matter it ill becomes us to cavil. His neck is cov-¢ th Harveyized steel plates, so that if he catches cold he may retain i ng as suite his fancy. » female bawdawrhotheon is not one at all, } , } } p (e BAW BAWRHOTHEOM. but is quite another - THE PLOB. you all doubtless know, the word plob is from the Sanskrit and is. ' ‘se, pronounced as if it were spelled banatorsiopionaphelus. It literally, ‘the beast-who-can- eople-like-a-stage-coach.” In ddle of Asia, bordering upon riatic, they are used as beasts len, and when the driver de- 1e to go faster he simply pro- & his name rapidly, when the ; immediately seized. with a ind travels with the speed of itorm. ‘ir inside accommodations are and when fitted out with re- chairs and upholstered divans former times they were hunted diamonds that form their eyes, but the Maharajah of Pinghbingh- é put a stop to that, as he foresaw the complete extinction of the, It is believed that they came from Ireland originally, as al! the ¢ oded ones have red “Galway shluggers.”. The funny little knobs oné iis were provided by a beneficent nature, so that the drivers, who heir heads, would not slip off. They are as cheap an animal as one 1, for they require absolutely no food to eat. As long as they can; , they are all right. Should one have a touch of the grip and lose se Of smell he would soon die of starvation. They smell food a long} The one in the picture, which Mr. Loomis has drawn with such $ — skill, is taking a run by himself and is smelling his dinner at ie time. , ? . . } } ! | : —-_ _— =~ «a a , —E— - = ~— dl . THE PLOB. | Se ee ee er oe THE PHLOROMISAKA. ! is Japanese looking Insect is of the genus Cocorico Hisaka, and ¢ two inches and nine feet in his skate. Mr. Loomis has been won- derfully successful in bringing out the uncompromising expression of ; his face. No amount of moral sua- } sion is sufficient to make him smile, ; , and if he could move any way savei backward he would be 4 most terri- } ble enemy. He has one strong hind ¢ leg, to which is fastened‘a skate, and he retrogresses by fanning thet air with his wings, which act causes him to skate backward.: Many an; | hour have I spent trying to ascer-j tain for the benefit of science what + part in his general economy the + igs on his neck may play, but like the vermiform appendix in man, ' mp me. They are made of agateware and may possibly serve to? or eating anything too big for ‘his throat, but you may have “ THE PHLOROMISAKA as valuable as mine, and if so you are we.come to it. The horn his ears ig to protect him from assaults overhead. The aggressor is | *sreon apd becomes food for the phioromisaka. @msectshave beautiful though thin voices, and the vibrating‘ shing in the extreme. They never sing a a i i i Co. ee WAR EXTRA NO. 4,11,44. THE HUNTER’S POINT AROMA. The People’s Pungent Paper. tood on the borders of the Mardian wood, these insects are-found in great numbers. ave watched their curious behavior. As 8 they begin to sing they keep time with ‘anning wiogs, and this, of course, causes to skate slowly backward until the music ne away. Without wishing to be rude I commend their example to some vocalists. CHARLES BATTELL LOOMIS. enews | INDOVER WEST, EDITOR. A. YOUNG WADBURNER, PROPRIETOR. OUR QUEER TERMS. we rightfully call prohibition a beer check? king of a coat-of-arms, we must say we NOTICE ! The Hunter’s Point Aroma has been purchased by A. Young Wadburner, who has all sorts of king of hard tack, we rise to remark we stepped on one that was soft. STOPPED ON THE ROAD. Wayman Hill—Say, fork over your ticker nd be lively. m-—-Yes, yes. (Hands out a broken Water- ) wayman Bill—Look a-here; dat don’t go. perb art work In this and subsequent editions of PPP A LONG-FELT WANT. t's what! I expect to make a fortune out X-ray butter tester.” are jesting. No mechanism can be tive to taste.” - The machine is intended to > PAPAL S OLDE Rk OF ETO BDITO THs DAILY AROMA. DAILY AROMA. SOME COMFORT. catan unvenies’s. poteke than fiy- brazen hoof that lurks insidiously in every blow aimed at the Liberties of the People. on ————EOO Ol mw a coat without them. ing seems to come quite up to snuff as a} money, red, white, blue and purple. Our motto ¢ producer. henceforth will be “Money Talks.” Note the su- YOUNG WAD-. PORTRAIT or Ne at the Daily Aroma. Meanwhile the trenchant pen = Windover West will tear the mask from the lags tial pital ooco Three Photographs of President McKinley Produced from One, Showing How Hard It Is to Face a War Crisis with a Calm, Immobile Countenance. WAR WITH SPAIN. “At the queston, “Shall we go to war with Spain?” every hand is raised. A. Young Wadburner, the proprietor of the Daily Aroma, will give Fifty ™ Million DoMars for every Spanish scalp brought to this office. Tie SSGas wih Im eddition to this, A. Young Wadbirner will pay all expenses of the United States Army and > will build a fleet of war- ships in the editorial rooms of the Daily Aroma. In addition to this A. “sr v) fe $50,000,000 FOR A SCALPS. Young Wadburner will lead the American Army on to Madrid on his gal- lant chestnut,War Extra. Now let Spain come on! We have prepared on next page a signed state- ment from President Mc- Kinley thanking A. TRADE. MARK A. YOUNG WADBURNER, ON ON HIS GALLANT ONEST- NUT, WAR EXTRA. offering to bear all ihe expenses of the war. Thank heaven, we can rest upon our pillow with the con- ; Young Wadburner for »ween their teeth give a jewsharp effect to the simplest hymn that seat emo mee mnee come 9 HHH 918 = OOP HOO Ae Amen em eens «TMAH He eee ne: «A: Ree een ee nana en ee ain sete eet none oem eae ae =n eae bemae~sGe~ Gene Gene GeneGemahe~ahemehem at s it is written, but begin in the middie andar’ eee" oth ways at the same time, thus ending in ne: i T J : ulf the time possible by ordinary means. | SS r HE H LIN FR “Ss D N DAILY AROMA. sciousness of having done our duty! And having paid-for everything ! ! —. > RESTING U UPON OUR PILLOW. EVENTS IN SOCIETY. The “Delicatessen Party” given by Mrs. Astor- biit at her residence on Fifth Avenue tast night Was a great success. The guests came arrayed as German delicacies, and much merriment was evoked by the ingenious- ness of some of the cos- tumes. Mr. Chatterfield- Chatterfield - Say - It - Again-Chatterfield, as a pan of scrapple, carried off the honors, while Mrs. New-Rich, as a limburg er cheese attracted very much attention. Othr guests and costumes were as follows: Mrs. Innitt, “Prunes and Tripe;” Mr. Richmore, “Hasen- pfeffer;” Mr. Scatterbrain, “Kartoffel Salad:” Mrs. Fligh, “Sour Kraut:” A. YOUNG WADBURNER, “Wiener Schnitzel; " Mr. and Mrs. Windover West, “Frankfarter Sausages.” The affair was one of the most enjoyable events that has taken place since Mrs. Stryver-Smith gave her famous “Bloom- ingdale Party,” and the attachés of this paper f the “Violent Ward” cotillon. ASTORBILT. Se —_—_- —_—_- -_ —/ ~~" » commanding. in these matters. ii J seven syllables. McSwitters—What? aA Oe 9 Bene ee BED EO Be Bee oe oe ee eB Oe ne em ee Be ee he oe ene 9 eee ae ne ne weemnge atlases, ey gs good haircut. Customer— W ell, e in. “Go, sir, and uever darken my door They stood on the front “Now, my dear child,” he said I just had to do it. pointing all right, but he couldn’t put a walnut grating on a door to save his 2 YZ MLS, 4 4, ; A, + , ‘ 4 . 4 sf? A, A ‘ * L ' , at j safe the while. \— LQ me . Sa LOCAL LACONICS, Great excitement was caused on the Boulevard yesterday by a runaway team of spirited \ horses. They were cap- tured, after having upset and injured several pedes- trians and bicyclists whose names we could not learn, by a policeman whom no- body seemed to know. Who, the team petenged te could met be aneomained up to the hour of our going to press. “THE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD.” Hand of A. Young Wadburner, proprietor of the Western ¢ by Daily pile! Noten he was seized with writer's cramp, brought om by excessive check signing. NEXT |WEEK! | NEXT WEEK! Look out , a. | POPP -—_ - BPP LLLP —_ ewe } AN IMITATIVE FORMULA. } “Yes, sir; I am the man who has leaped into no- ftoriety. What McCormick was the mowing ) machine I am tothe artificial egg. In my process I follow nature so closely that even an egg-eating yhen would be deceived.” “What do you make ‘em out of?” “Same material as the hens use; garden seeds after they’re sprouted and before they come up.” ' ON DECK. She spoke no word until I said, “How brilliant is the sunset’s red, Tis like the tint on leaf from autumn’ 4 oak.” And then she whispered, gravely, “That's no joke.” “Look, at the dim horizon’s line,” I spoke again, “the white-caps twine, And toes, and break to kiss the willing sky.” ‘She looked, and murmured softly, “That's no lie.” , ] J , J , , , , , , , ; , J J J ; ] ] ] . — — == = = ~~ a" ana”. ." ~~ "~~ | i i es ----” ee ee ee INI f ‘ ‘ : ‘ ? : : ‘ ‘ } THE STIFF-NECKED GENERATION. ; Chol 'te—Weally, Miss Gayleigh, if you wefuse }me, I'll—I'li cut me throat, dontcherknow., | Mise Gayleigh—Well, if you don't do it yourself pretty quick your collar will aave you the trounts, | A FOUR FLUSH. | Spotte—T have won a couple of fifties from Hicks last ni | Lotte-A sod aade’t tats the chante! } Spotte—No, I hadn't the ‘to make the Te tectttittel 4 re be
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hen ¢ lag 4 eter. rt z RP eee a ee 4 apg tp eee a * ap eo Cer” vee tae Me ee he aes ee es eee, Wea eee eg Se a eS DL DE ee Oe Ba eee Px mt CR SR a ee at wae ee ee Sale : We a, : f $ : i ME as ¢ Rig Me a, ee KS oe Wigist rete TS 2157 ay Re alee hae een. X as - ~ 2 = 2 ee: eee : Pa te rey * ‘ai 2 . > ‘ 4 pa A eee ¥ te oe . 2 tae } , - Paar MCO ES SE. oy. 0 vest "Sinha se Racrs = ane’ 5 ; Bs cle Sa Be a POR gh ‘ Spee ies eee ay m hg ae te, De heme a mt eee a? S ae . x . ’ e , ‘ a Ie hag Ree NES ’ : = Ore, ie ce ie hee ‘ ae i ~ ah “ z “oe . ENS tr es ee d r oe pi? tema Sioa : Re ai ; * ‘ ae a ed ; _ “2 t re y 2 : ee A ead é Se ja pat wee i faite eS : i i " 7 ae “ Uf - — = “ Yi, } / . , | SKIEES~"HeLLO-WHOAREN ~ G4 MBL AMOMUBES “HELLO AISS, vayyf | You: ~ : | YY S$ MERRYMAN —" YES, BUT WAIT Tj esHawe- 1M RECEWER OF. Uf pS re Lame,” eaepuiayp. Ii RECENER FS fr enee SKOGCS- WELL, /LLHAVE TO \ as oe ee WN HANG Yov VP.” a fe. ee \ ICENTRAL. 4 \ _ S ae Sy * okt : a a BOO ee ee pe ot 1S a saa aa aa ie 4 yy... —\ as a ———— Ww 0 * . & (THROVEN THE PHO 2) MAE you ay capsves BACK an ky 1 | | : : ' - . ' A ; ‘ , a, ~ MR. BE pate al . ~~ - f YOUR WIFE WISHES TOSPEAK-TO | 14 \'| Aeamnsr You, 158! 3 Sf You.AT THE PHOWE , SiR.” . The FAIR SHADE ~"8UT (NEVE SWORE i . . ; FE: | \ MR. HENPECH (APPREHENSIVE LY) Ourck! ; : & DIN 6 AN 6 Et ~ We; Bur yor dita’ ‘ GIVE ME A CLOVE. | me , LE PHONE GIRL F9R THREE YEARS — ee eet ell
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s 4 _ Cu Tn le . n FALSE WACES FURNISHED FOR PEOPLE WHO DONT LIKE THEIP OWN MUGS * «7 fe 7 5 - PEP Oe nN i] + . ee ® id es a Sy 4 | - : PP, 2 4 * ii 5 a» ‘ ‘ . a ‘ee OR Me ge 2 bse Ot: otha ye Kip ia rites ee ae 2 ae es “ See, ee . Ms : a ~ ¥ Oe a e a A Bas ie) a7 cr ee RS so i Pet" ahaa eo A gh ee pee mar SSE oe ey eS > 3 eee ay ¢ ry ee . on, ee ae? ee a » b> . i “ os . 4 ¥ i Me * mee Meera Pi cae pray We hehes 2 neo la “eae , PS) et OPE A ee 2 gett 4 ah es. | ¥ t LEG, hes A 4 2 % xy’s Face BREAKS THE CAMERA .«.— 10 35a 4 IF YOU ARE- seme |, OS ; : PO RTRAITS : IN A HURRY fas, °K) WITH OUT ats om DONT PAY . mia “4 Se: OG ' Whar p Al NJ | - IN w , ee oe ws be eS | YouR MoNEY TAKEN ADVANCE WHILE You WAIT jou" FACES FIXED FOR: \" pb \FACETIDIOUS FOLKS WéTtr FIERCE FEATURES, FRECKLES OR FROWNS CLES OR NOS. -_——__— /, Yj iff a yj lj ile hi ‘¢ ‘ ‘y 4 4 XA - , “By, cf We ve Pg , 4 “ge z FACES F/xED FACET/D/(OUWS FOL FRECKLES OR FROWNS ” a : Wh es a A ¥ : Yip, WO Mie, 2 a AL We/ ‘ ly 4 ‘ *% ; ie 5 7 : , 7s ce x 7 . , eS , 4 : “4 , mes 7 ey Pgs ny .7 i «* ‘as < — se J wP~ 4 =~} ~ Wap 5 i ce
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o Mee ee ae ee 6 JA ST2RY WITHOUT x & Boy 4: T, PAT MIKE ROIGH + Di TINK THE MOSHT 7" Bier ifit } Do Av ME! * & heeo-. Li; A fy / tos * a ‘oe oVT ~-_ hy he YERE A LOIER 4 Ves, YAS N HE PouitEeNEss. SILI 4 7 J ‘4 WIS he STs 6 Sf (Sp \ 2... EISNGS T } ' At ' ce \ \N Qi’ WW “=e. . . TN OR rev ee 7 fon pimen— ~ ~\ eer Z . f _ , MARCH 13, 1898. a ‘ NS c 5 Ae . as ? 7 Pal ~~ - Ne : : w~ +. A, > > * ~~ x 0 ~*~ ._ .. > =. 3 : S eS <t ( 7 =< = — Z) SPIKED HELMET THe CaPpTtive i* ire!!! BFE - S *“| Always TOUGHT A y YEZ, PAT.” LOT A oy Se Ries: © mh, AS ! ‘ : . ny vii OAT SAAS Lj . i. SS : ._ ao a et ~~ “= RSs MiKEe NOT AS MUCH 4 * a* 2. was Oe ee WERE ANOTHER. -_ 4 a ’ PAT TRE. To THE Victor B ne | 9RDS eTil SUT Ww OF A TRAMP TAE STA THE. . STRANGE ADVENTURES A STORY WITH
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Psd Sg leary ‘* oo oe a ers 9 0 eis aiatl % ’ Ca * Se ba oe os apes Si PEE Mitac A te Oe eee ‘ m4 Ae Sweats: tJ ne P = rhe 3 pe > fe 7 bs, Co \ “i Dd er a 5 ue Gg oe Shs 5p dae 1! J ce, Paes Pattie ‘4 CE ee Pee ee - . —_ m ’ PR Le Ae 3 De real ae a Te ea a See emi Lee eae hose ste eR aie OS Re ree” «iS Ke, Gt oy) a Le "i a a ay, i sae il SY aint es at ee eM hee ti Va ae oe Gy Peas * wee, a. ete } ay ¢ = + _ j ha f 1 y " : eh “a ba ~ a ie oy coe 2 Rs 4 4 SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1898. , _———— . ' 4 ; : . ? - “ } THE THRILLING STORY OF YACOB BIERSTEIN ——-@ : —- ; oe ; OKOMONOROMON OK OROWOKOKOROROKORGHOKORO $ ; ° ; A Sequel to Hutgertt of Henroost. his ears. Pretending he had to serve At that moment Hutgertt peered presence of witnesses that he or she s 3 ; DS i a writ of attachment on an east-side over the edge of the middle vat! loves her oa brn tage eal gh he : ; ; d firm he left the presence. With cries of wonder they plunged pe a 8 > de the death!” ; ; . | = re) : All Rites (Funeral Rites) Reserved. ° A into the sea and swam across. For fue first time Gumdrop Vessle- ; ° “ 6 CHAPTER I. CHAPTER III. rain f.it he occupied a deli ate senna! ; ° } 3 CHAPTER L. Gumdrop Vesslerain and the con- “Bring forth the prisoners from the page in Fic as aaa : 9 ' 4 “Ah!” stable were closeted together. tower!” “What can save us?” é : ; The Queen sighed. “So the King lives after all?” From the tone of the King’s voice A flash of light in the constable’s f | . ; Did she desire once more to gaze sighed Gumdrop. the court judged he was hot in the face snowed he had thought it out. ; “ lik ” i collar. He cricd in a low tone: re) ° : upon the face of Gumdrop Vessle- prowl ike a novel,” mutterec Phe. ‘cckisteiiie takeaht. ‘te’ te “heather scam : ; ° rain? the constable. Queen and Gumdrop Vesslerain, Hutgertt of Henroost fainted. ; 6 The constable could not tell. ° “Not like one of Anthony”—— be- chained together. (The sequel to this fascinating ° Bank is run entirely by women.” . Or was it the ham and eggs she gan Gumdrop suspiciously. Behind them frowned the dark face story, entitled “Cheese It, Limbur- , Patient—Is the doctor in? secure?” O . “Of , ' bled th : of Hutgertt of Henroost. ger,’ will shortly appear in Make Janitor—No, Wut I represent him, What cai I do 9 cat why only the President and the paying : had eaten at supper: pee ee —s shen It was a dark day for Zenda Vesta! Sures Magazine. Possibly, later on, 3 for you? 4 know where the cashier's pocket is.” :° At that moment a beam fell into Sable; “sothing Cr. pounded Eke “Prisoners!” cried the King, “Each Mr. Desire may add “Count Weener i Patient—Do you pull teeth without pain? | | > the moat. The constable pricked up one of his. But we must plot. of you has confessed to me in the Wurst, of Chili Coucarne.’’) } Janitor—Well, that I can’t promise. Only a week en aR Batata FOSOOSOES SOS S OHSS SG 0000002050800 e FO I OPIS I IO SOLO SOLO TOTOTOSOSOSO# 0-0-0006 OP O-00-00-40-0-0-0-0-60-4-0-4:0- 00-00 -070-0-0:0-9-0- 0-005 ya gecch aay came seat ta ie ont one tk tae LAYING DOWN THE LAW pA O Oo nurt me a'little. ° ae > + eine re) Se it oO ° ubberty (angrily)—Moikey' 2, eae Be a lis Brees: | UN) WI Cc CISSOLS No. 2. ‘ § OO-O-0--0--0-00-2-0-0-0--0-0-0-0-0-00-20-0-400000- 5 i@ Mike (who has been tumu!tuous)—Sorr? : abe — truth-defying, re) I’ve often heard my mother tell ° BLUE BLOOD. ; abdberty—Oi hov told yez twinty toimes ahl- Ané therefore ‘tis, we think é TRICK FOLDING PICTU E About her tiny feet— Se to stop thot noise; now, d’yez want me to ; . oe ; ez the sicond toime? ° theirs is, $ ’ When she was young,acharming ¢ But Fatima shrank away from him. \ 3 The lowest kind of lying. } belle” ee inet an — = my blood also upon your / aetetetietntiatatetell ° ° a tered in terror. THE HATED COLOR. ON THE SEAT. : LA gp Sy, $ “Well,” replied Bluebeard with a courtly bow, ; : ut she never says a word about 2 it would be nice it my head matched my whiskers, ; hat started the riot at the St. Patrick’s Day 4 By a curious mischance : The size of her old shoe re) don’t you think?” “wr re) I haven't got a cent, O When, as a tender little sprout, 4 For he was a gentleman of the old schcol and ~ 1 fool caterer had provided lobsters as one é And I cannot pay the rent— é She whaled me black and blue ; knew how to have his own way without being im- courses.” $ Yet I have it in my pants. g " @ polite. ° O é POF040-4-04040-40-6-0-4-04000204:000-0-0 © -#&0-*-0-«O«O0«0~«020e0202020-020-« Fun with the Scissors—No. 3. Fun with the Scissors—No. 1. > SHADOWGRAPHS.——@ ’ ®——AN EbASTIC CLOWN. -@ | "6 iS N *0*0+0+0+0<+0< ee 215) : ction Sa a sie a it Re hed ea, ar % Seas teeth — ti & ee, at, ek - RS et ere etsy 3 eh a A ee OD ee Ny ai. ae ‘ ° , ° ¢ ° ; ° é | ; ° . Y . ° , —* —_ 0202020809090 5090999090705 090402040~-0 0400060 '+ 0700202020206 020<40<0 HOC COCO O+0+060600060000060<0-e- O+0+0«0 +O OPO O-* 0 O-OOO O00 0-04 0-000 -0:0-0. OHO OO OHO a ®) An amusing and nove! toy can be contsructed from the plates above by eh “ following these directions: a Cut out the designs, figures 2 and 3, and mount them by pasting upon , ey “ cardboard’. Then take a piece of blank cardboard the exact size of design 2, st ‘ and placing & back of design 2, connect the two. by making a hole through These grotesque designs may be used to illustrate, In a simple and amus- . eS them at the top exactly in the ceutre, and putting through a piece of light ing way, the principle of the magic tantern. : : : elastic, knot it front and back to hold in place. The elastic string should be : DIRECTIONS Cut the five pictures out apon the outside limes and paste = : 4 . about three inches long. them separately upon light cardboard. 8 a _ ‘Then place the head and neck design, No. 3, down between the two con- Then With the poitit of a nknife cut out of each picture all the ., ‘2 eae | mected pieces, forcing down the elastic string, as the head disappears from DIRECTIONS—Cut the picture out of the paper. Fold the line A over to white spaces wee oaly meee Fae printed in black. Se a ft . = ey pereg re cards tightly, nana ait Ge disks ee ae canoe sige and the line C, using the line B for crease and leaving the picture again flat. With the addition of a stick, the saenineuanaan OO ee, SO Oe y slowly an allow head up b elastic pressure. Th D aaeiene & . . candle | shadowgraph ap oa ght ~ e Hot ho! You matey ba clown’s head and long neck popping out to bd ca a meen lam F Pasting the ane E OF a eel muaiiaanh Hold one of the cards between the lighted | ee Ve — TS SG | rr tesa in Angier p- wall, and there very clearly will be, reflected the SOctRraL "amy ‘ . : OF OFOFO%004040-00-4000-60002000-0-0-20-20 040 50402000-40-40-40400-40404000400040404 Oe + OFOF0%0%004 0000-00 . 070+ O70 POro-eo- Phe 3 heal .
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. a “4 ry pat fe tag be i “’ gee & as jek: A ao a a iets aes “ec aca Sona Rae eer ee aS bc pe re, e +g Pare Ee VER te ts aw re De als ox Yur Pier ae oa es ag on fs 7 Gas * a me, . » 4 = v bt ¥ * ~~ e ¥ ’ = yl he £S Ee Bites Soe e by * you eet. ee, Pe fae * Ro i ape lt * ~ e - gs °F eis ae Bs eg bhi sins eae. (3 ¥ etees 7) en i, bt % iy Pe, ee aaa: Tae i Ce tee ie iS: ~ * * ah Sy A : he) eee ig ron 5 - ‘a i me " as ek SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1898. of th American Cartoonists’ Board | UNCLE SAM. “IF 1 ONLY KNEW THAT Aad You DID eal (Ramat + * SOME FAMILIES TRACED. Really, upoh my honour, don’t you know, there must be some system about my work. I really cannot answer all the letters sent in to me, and I Inust arrange this department, don’t you see? To begin at the beginning I will trace back and give the history of some of the most noted Amer- ican families. Later I may give, for a fee, as the dear old “Puirsuviant-at-Arms” does in England, don’t you know. (Pardon me if my spelling is a bit off. I never could spell. My coach, a confounded cad, did all my spelling for me until I got my degree at Oxford, don’t you know?) Well, really, to return to our ancestra] depart- ment, I have received many inquiries aso two of your most celebrated American families, the Ben- der family and the Smith family, and I propose --e - A FEW GEMS. } = HE siiinene is a white, isometric gem with octahedral cleavage and } the power to dispel grief. It has a similcr power to cause grief when $ used as the principal feature of an engagement ring. In appearance ¢ it is a very good imitation of glass, also of ice, from which latter fact it ¢ derives itssvalue. Its use as a substitute for ice by deceptive and scoundrelly | ice men is well known. Its composition is pure carbon. Most people believe this to be a pure lie. Diamonds occur in many places, mostly jewelry stores and pawnbrokerw establishments. They are also found in society and lost | in theatrical circles. Diamonds are cheaper than coal, but not useful my = vane dp by Ag om men and barkeepers for cheap diene ) on, ence the express eard £0 often in our best soci a. and you will wear diamonds.” ——— 2 FM avanes are favorite gems among the Irish, occurring in profuse ¢ ! | ) . ] 1 } quantities in Ireland, whence the name “Emerald Isle.” The ground is so thickly strewn. with emeralde that it will raise little or nothing but riots, hence the poverty of the people. The emerald has the property of curing diseases of the eye. Nero wore one as a single-barrelied eye- ' glass, which made Rome howl while Nero burned his fiddle. The ancients ¢ used the emerald to discover the inconstancies of lovers. Moderns, how- e ever, prefer detectives. ¥ PEARL is tha embiem of purity and is without price. It is also a Bow- ery girl. They are found in the oyeters that live in oyster soup. The difficulty is to find the said oysters. Hence their great valde. HE sapphire is a blue stone. It is not nearly so blue as blue vitriol, | however, and why itt should be of so much more value ie a mystery. One of them was recently sold for the ridiculously tmadequate price of a It weighed 234 turnips. It is gxtremely hard and still harder ; o " we. SAB OG Ae Gene oOo 0 Ge em Oe = Oe — 9 Bee Oe — 9 Be ee Gee eee Hee — 90 9 Be — oe — Be oe Oe Ge — Oe — 2 Oe Be ee ee eee ee Be — 8 Be Oe e918 — Oe Oe Be eer COMIC WEEKbY’S ANCESTRAL DEPARTMENT.—CONDUCTED BY LORD BbES-HUGH. giving a short history of each, gleaned from such data and biography as [ could lay my hands upon at short notice. THE BENDER FAMILY. The Bender family made its mark in the six- teenth century, and some of the descendants still adhere to this custom. This family has always been noted for its genial! spirit, hence the old Norse expression “Going on a bender,” signifying fun, merrymaking, &c, One branch of the family (presumably the lower branch) spread over Kansas and won distinction. The daughter of the house was a killing creature, and.the father was considered a man of infinite jest and a bon vivant. He took off almost every~ body who came in the neighborhood, and his cellar was always well stockea. For hygienic reasons the Kansas Benders some years ago sought change of climate. Since then the increase of population has become normal in Kan- sas and many have remarked that it was too bad the Benders emigrated, as the country has become so healthy that people wouldn’t know a funeral if they saw one, THE SMITH FAMILY. The Smith family is am old One, in fact it dates back to Scriptural days, one Tubal Cain, men- tioned in holy writ, being the first Smith. A descendant of said Tubal Cain Smith—John by name—went into the discovery business in the days when that industry was newer and more flourishing than it is at this writing. In extend- * —-@-—--O--- - -O -@---@ i a a ee ee er eee nee eee ee Dt AD Oe oe em Gene Be 9 Bs $B — $9 O89 Be — 9 Be 0 Be 0 Ge oe — oe Ge — 9 — 9 8 — O80 — 0 0 Be Be Oe — © $e ete he — Ge — Ge none ae — he Oe eee eee ene . 2 eg eae 3 oes FOUND ELSEWHERE. fh many a gem of purest ray serene i o\t he dark unfathomed ‘caves of ocean ‘bear:” y Ful many a one is also hid, | ween In ‘soak, in Uncle Threeballs loving care * e~ —_— a RRR OR. CURT RINE aR MRS ahs ac a ww ere Stes $. 4 . ae es Tee ’ . Se ae Saeki sa ips S Bae aides = a ae bat i ty. ie 3 ee © en ng his business he came to America. | \ He settled in Virginia and from that on ae S Smiths were known among the first families of that State. The principal event in the _ eer of the original i,\ John Smith occurred during his stay in America. He became involved in a misunderstanding with a prominent clubman, but through the intervention . of a lady named Pocohontas matters were amic- ably adjusted. It has been sa@id that the trouble was over & quiet game, that Mr. Smith’s opponent had drawn a club and Smith was about to cash in his checks when Pocohontas took a hand in the game and called the fellow, who, being backed by a stack of reds, was prepared to inflict a permanent case of “cold feet” on the illustrious Mr. Smith. The fellow was biuffed out and Pocohontas raised Smith without further ado. Shortly after this Mr. Smith returned to Eng- iand., He has a descendant, also named John, some- where in the United States at this writing. « « a” Next week I will answer any letters of a proper nature pertaining to family and i If any young lady of wealth is seeking a ja] al- liance with the nobility let her communicate with the undersigned, and if any of you jolly American millionaires could advance a fellow a hundred pounds until his remittance arrives it should be addressed also to the undersigned, A, tt ti at EE ——————= ra 4 ~~ ee ED a ee ee ee +.
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