St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 4, 1889
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> ve + a bg 7 = * n 5 yee “Sip ae abe PL A Rach ome Pea Oe — 1 3 . F N . r iv 175 * - a i * J . a Pica 4 2 * a * - 8 N 1 1 Fi 4 | “ N 7 : 1 f 5 4 ‘ * 5 4 N live: a * 5 * - * 5 * * . ; roe 2 7 1 ve 10 . . * N 14 —— — ai Pe ea 7 * 2 8 — 5 > — 4 — > bal — — 4 re n — * = os 5 2 N — D be See * 2 2 8 4 » 8 J 70 ** * 1 — 1 19 es . 8 3 35 as, * | : : > nes * 8 yi . 2 8 nO sunday Post- | c 8 . ; 1 Fol. 39.—NO. 233. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY * Be | EVENING, MARCH 4, 1889. ee — BY CARBIER TWENTY CENTS A W! “N@CRAWFORD’S@ We Daily Price Bulletin THE——— GREAT BROADWAY m NOW IN STOCK. A Full Line of Ready-Made Spring Suits for Ladies, Misses and Children. New Importations in all the Leading Styles and Materials. Directoire costumes in fine Hen- rietta, handsomely trimmed in braid, in all the leading shades . . . For $2'7.50 to 830 China and Summer Silks, in checks, stripes and plain, For $18.50 to $25 Black Silks, plain, jetted and colored passementerie trim- mings-------------For $25 to $45 Black Cashmeres and Henrietta Suits, trimmed in jet, silk guimpe or moire, For $10 to $25 Yolored Cashmere and Cloth Suits, in all the new spring shades, stylishly made, fit guaranteed For $10 to $12 PRICES FOR MAKING SUITS IN OUR—— Dressmaking Parlors Fine Work and Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Suits of Woolen Materials, nicely made, from $8.00 to $10.00 Tailor-made Suits, from $10.00 to $12.00 Silks, from 12.00 to $15.00 ——OF CLOVE SPECIAL. -button Gants de Suede, in tan colors only; embroidered hacks, fortrTrp᷑rr . . 690 Regular $1.00 Glove. pv. CRAWFORD & 00. A. Moll. BARGAIN DAY FRIDAY! MARCH Stn. 300 boxes Saponifier Lye at 5c box 200 pks Cornmeal ; At 10c apeck 100 dozen Choice Roe Herring At 15c dozen 200 bottles Fine California Wines, Port, Cherry, Muscat, Angelica . . At 25c bottle boxes Shoe .. At Sc box 300 cans Nunley, Hynes & Co. Table Peaches, 3-lb. cans, A? 10c can For Above Day Only. Look out for Future Bargains. Imp. June 20. 588 Win cureall Bheu- matic — 5 > — Dr. Owen Belt Co., 806 N. Broadway, MENTION THis Parsee. ST. LOUIS, MO. — — — LEGAL NOTICES. 11 SALE—Whereas, William Hawerkamp and Ottillia Hawerkamp, his wife, by their deed of 28 dated December 1888, and rded in n t of the said note, now therefore 3 of said deed of trust, holder of said notes, on jade in the pa 1 pursuance oft 1d at the ue = unders the east = 338 f. ald perty at public auctio m.. oce 6e 0 the highest bidder for ih , for the purposes - GARRELL, JULIUS CC ELECTION NOTICES. ECTION NOTICE—Office of St. Ou Co.. a ae Ä — av., St. Lead & March „ 1 [ER THAN EVER! jamin Harrison a was to-day m- | . ducted into the highest office within the gift of the American people. Gathering up the reins of power as they fell from the grasp of his predecessor. he took the oath which bound him tothe service of his country and Charged himself with the destinies of 60,000,000 people. And so it was that Washington, the os MWigy, was to-day the Mecea of -worshipers.. in. all parts of the land. They were here in countiesa thousands. Weeks ago, littie rivulets of hymanity began to flow in almost unnoticed. As the day drew nearer the streams increased to rivers, the rivers combined in floods, and to-day a veritable ocean of fervent life surges through the city. It has filled all the hotels that form the regu- lar channels; it bas overflowed the boarding- house bywayse, and nally it has permeated the sacred fastnesses of the private home. There never was such a crowd in Washington. Trainmen could not begin to estimate the numbers of incoming passengers. Boats on the river were laden with human freight and the roads leading in from the country-saw processions of wagons filled with family parties, all coming to see a Presi- dent inaugurated. very available room in the hotels had been engaged weeks in ad- vance. The boarding-houses had changed their halls into dormitories; a great army of soldiers haa CAMPED IN THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Poor, indeed, was the private family who did not accommodate its country cousins. A myriad of cots sprang up like mushrooms over night and filled almost every place that boasted of a roof and walls as shelter from the keen March weather. It was the reign of the cot; it whitened every floor and appeared in every sbape from the bumble cross-legged army couch tothe new-fangled two-storied variety, which some rare genius invented to help outa city in such emergencies as these. In all of its many forms it was welcomed and not despised by the vast majority of the half million of free American sojourners in Wash- ington. Great numders of them bad not even this comfort and were forced to content them- selves with a mattress thrown on the floor, or an uneasy slumber on a billlard table, while it is a matter of record that more than one village magnate reposed last night in state in the cool embrace of the copper sides of a bath tub. Many other persons, too, more unfor- tunate, disregarding the kindly precautions of the hard-worked Committees on Public Comfort, came at alate hour yesterday to the city and, straying from the overcrowded benches of the railroad stations, wandered about the streets at night, seeking for a shelter and places rost their travel-worn bodies. Yet, in all cases where intelligence was shown in the quest, thanks to the indefatigable efforts of the public 797 committee having their comfort in charge, some sort of shelter was found, and it may truthfully be said that Washington successfully accomplished the herculean task of receiving and caring for an army of —— twice as numerous as the population of the city. Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, D. U., March 4.—Surely there never was such another public way as Penn- syivania avenue—ons so well adapted for the elaborate pomp and circumstance of a great popular demonstration such as the inaugural procession. On ordinary days, when free from ornamentation, the eye takes in its majestic stretch from the fair white Capitol . ill, westw to the point where t „ WwW the fol lott of bunting have various hued was a mystery. banners of im slender ro from little trian . and wires and thousands o 6s and piecesof fantastic shapes. crespers across the. vast) expanses of Belek: vast e rick, and ae it touched it glorified ; Viewed from the eminence of Capitol Hin the general effect as if the spectator looked into some giant kaleidescone, so warm and rich and full of prismatic coloring was THE SCENB. And that impression was further borne out if one changed Dis int of view, for at every step a new combination was » the the force of his first avail. The Satu and poured relentlessly up to a late hour last night. It tured the back streets into mua- holes, it soaked the bunting, caused the and streamers to droop around their staffs ee The N dawned ee anary, y and the was murky. 1 and alt with m hough it did not ap- tu rain, ithe shining beads of weer + „ in up and catching up the banners and pennons and streamers in fluttering lines and rounded fields, bade de- fiance to th storm king and restored in measure the ue beauty of the scene. True it is that where, from economical motives, cheap colored mus- lins entered largely into tions, the enteous of the rains h caused e co to flow. Eagles, originally white, flus 3 t the ment, and the —— President and ce- angry red at the treat traits of the next n President assumed a bilious blue tinge. But notwithstanding the fact that the dra- jes took on an aspect never expected he decorators, the general effect was not much diminished, as hard lines were moderatin ction but without — be- gan to fall 7 441 Ad PRESIDENT HARRISON DELIVERING HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS. first picture vanished, and the pieces rearranged themselves in new and even more admirable designs. A noticeabic feature of the day wasthe profuse decoration of houses on side streets and avenues remote from tho line of march. Discrimination would seem to be almost invidious, but it is only just to say that of all the squares on the route those along Pennsyivania avenue, between Seventh and Thirteenth streets, showed the most elaborate decorations. Here are grouped anumber of the largest business houses in the city, and they honored the day with proper liberality. It would be impossible to convey any correct idea of the adornments of the avenue in de- tall, ond those of a few of the pubiic bulld- ings. The Treasury was a bie example of the , The massive evecess of arohitecture of this vast structure does not readily yield success to efforts to relieve its majestic severity. But to-day the cunning artist caught its spiritand the ct was ex- tremely beautiful. Half a hundred of its at Ionic columns were closely wrapped with the American colors, crossed atthe center with smaller flags on gold-tipped staves. The —— iments on the east and north and south bore graceful designs in tri-colored bunt- ing, forming a background for gigantic golden shields bearing the at seal of the Treasury, while connecting them and framing the whole picture, was a scroll work of red and blue bunting. THE GRAND STAND | below the south front was frin with a number of signal —_ with their cabalistic figures. Fiags like these were also used to carry out a pretty conceit and supplement the handsome decorations of the State, War and Navy Department building. Dropping from the tip of the great time-ball staff to the four corners of the central tower on the eastern side they were arranged broken up and the ed subtly where they first reflection of the avera as he stepped out of his bed this morning, and one that seemed to be almost a fair inference from the volume of sound that filled tne air, was that every visiting militla man had brought with him a musician possessed of an enthusiastic devotion to A BRASS HORN OR A DRUM, The sun may have risen before the drum majors, but they were sufficiently numerous in the early morning hours to divert atten- tion from all less gorgeous ob fore the dawn the din began. Bel troops com - ing totown filed outof the — — and took up their hungry maren for break fast to the strains the ws and otner . \ airs. Civic organizations from Baltimore and other neighboring cities that had secured a sound night’s rest at little com punction or for the morning nap of the thousands of pilgrims who had preceded them and marched ally to their rendezvous flying banners and playing . The alr was led with it throbbed with the cadence of ye feetin thousands; it quivered with the shrill pipeof the fife and the snari of the kettle drum and it rung with the biare of the brass horn. The horn particularly seemed to be everywhere and each one must have been of the family of that French postillion’s instrument, which, as re- lated, when hung in generous, gave out with undiminished force all of the notes that had been frozen into it during long periods of time. To swell tne din an army of fakirs gave tongue. These shrewd knights of the curb, seizing the opportunity to combine business and pleas- ure, have been coming down on the town like blend- met. Washingtoni 71 «ab N ! ¥ ja. Sa AVY , 778 bi : — N A 5 BENJAMIN HARRISON, PRESIDENT. o THE UNITED STATES. to rder as ’ President will Pres 0 80 : The **‘salute — and the 81 nal corpe 110 ane teeade — —— of berty 2 ‘a. 5 . mri : 8 yi ge « * x 4 Ww SLING LL ae Vey 4 bur. " ; * 4 ; . ⁰ d Fn HD MR Gag Sor is 1 e 5 5 ow "5 5 “i Riad 4 7 * * n 8 8 . * * * ; 2 7 . = 2 0 a 2 * 8 8 2 5 0 er 5 + Sa vt See eee - aa 3 2 - 1 2 « 4 * 13 2 b * 122 LY ) 2 0 4 a * * 1 * —_— i R 3 1 came down in a driving ea to float i — rain a aides dashed pitol seem from were the spectators who ven hour upon the un rotected grand chairs and benelas were covered rubbe of the party for the Capitol. On de elect ana who saw Gen. Harrison the carriages provided by lams, and entered the first carriage. him came Mrs. Morton on the arm of Liet F. Parker, United States navy, and en the carriage with her husban At 10:15 o- lock a large carriage, very : clock a large ’ lar to the one used by President Cleve drawn by two beautiful bays, drove up t. sidewalk for Gen. an Mrs. B A few minutes later the Gen. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. 1 the stair-case leading from ll hs apartments to the hall. The Se mmittee in yw ghee the inau 1 cere nies, consisting of om, Hoar Cockrell, then advanced to escort the p to their carriages. When they were se there was no delay and all the carriages ir ediately drove off. Ten minutes later the } arrived at the Fourteenth street entran Willard’s Hotel and were to room, which bad been handsomely dec tedin their honor. Gen. m’t ~ diate party was the first to arrive a. soon followed by Mr. Morton’s . other members of the two households. AT THE WHITE HOUSE. After a few minutes spent in rece. the congratulations of privileged frien the General and Mr. Morton, accompanied the Senate Reception Committee, re-enter their e es and were driven to the 1 ecutive Mansion. blocked the ery tion, and as the distinguished p, made their appearance they were rece’ with vociferous cheers. The President rode in a closed landau drawn b beautiful gray horses, and was acco’ by Senators Hoarand Cockrell. Upc ing at the White House, the were thrown open and they = atonce tothe Blue Parlor, where th soon joined by President Cleveland Cabinet. Asecond closed landau, d four s king bays, drove — ouse immediately behin Harrison’s carriage. In it Vice-President-elect Morton and Cullom. They also proceeded to the lor. As the carriages entered the groun Seventieth Indiana Regiment presented and saluted the occupants as they p Their recognition of Gen. Harrison, the commander, was particularly enthusi At 11 o’clock the President's car. drawn by the well-known seal browns an fine bays and driven by Albert Hawkins, President’s coac drew up a opened to the ages. out in the following order: Preside ‘ land with Senator Cockrell; Presiddgt Harrison with Senator Hoar; \ "y-F dent-elect Morton with Senator Cu) followed by the members of Presi Cleveland’s cabinet in couples. Cleveland was the first to carriage and was followed d ( Harrison and Senators Hoar and Cockrel) bear skin rug — — ona against rain two umbre were raised. President Cleveland held over Gen. Harrison and himself, and the: er was held by Senator Cockrell over him Hoar. President Clevel spirits, and, t! trouble in rai: one of the umbrellas, asked 1 Fairchild, who was standing dy, th le have his in its place, jokingly rem 3 honest people an N .* ö 8k, Secretary Fairchild laughingly respc I'm not so sure of that, where umbrell concerned, but I will trust you this tim The President's carriuge then went a short distance and the second carriag: up with its a they were Vice dent-elect M n and Senator heavi' carriag lik d — 0, 0 redecessor, open landau. It was P tnt by thet h brought Gen. Harrison to House halt an hour before. Ther. tary neral Dickinson, and eral Garland and Cleveland and Mrs diana two 2 each, one other ing the two The March to the Capitol. The word was then given and the pa moved tothe avenue and joined the first vision in the place to u. As the fi. earriage 3 a eae ; 5 2 f 8 * 8 „ g . ~ 1 3 * . E z . ps +
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of the Nation, he Govern service the the officer, have fal, ‘ 7 — le body of the peo “or the laws, 80 — they may be ig defense and and observe them 1 e able eva or them from a beneficient public a the — —— or prom ; yours "ps 15 . e ev heir representatives. Kare L ao erpret the spirit of the occasion me tbat the whole body of ant with me and with each other ort and defend the Cons other, we may reverently in ently expect favor and help imighty God that he e wisdom, strength our people a spirit of fraternity fa righteousnessjand peace. jerives, ultar interest from the fact ential term which this our - place ‘ess was then sitting, on the , 1789, having been a b e delays attending of the and the ss of the electdral vote. Our peo- ive already worthily observed the cen- us of the , of Inde ence, battle of Yorktown, and of the adop- f the Constitution, and will shortly cele- in New York the institution of the seoc- raat department of our Constitutional f Government. When the centennial stitution of the Judicial Department, organization of the Supreme Court, ave been suitably observed, as I trust be our nation will have fully ENTERED ITS SECOND CENTURY. vill not attempt to note the marvelous in great part, happy contrasts between country as it steps over the threshold into econd century of organized existence un- the Constitution and that weak, but ly-ordered young nation that looked un- tedly down the first century, when all its tretched out before it. Our people will I, et this time, to recall the which accom led the in- of Government under the Con- or to- find inspiration and in the teachings and eee of ton and his great associates and hope “age in the contrast which thirty- ulous and prosperous States offer en states, weak in everything except and the love of liberty, that then ar Atlantic seaboard. tritory of Dakota has now a popula- ir than any of the original States virginia) and ater than the ag ive ofthe smaller States in 1790. The of population, when our National was located was east of Baltimore, and irgued by many well-informed persons would move eastward, rather than ard. Yet, in 1880, it was found to be incinpati, and the new census about to 4 88 show another stride to the west - at which was Be body has come to rich eof the nation’s robe. h has not been limited to ter- tion and aggregate wealth, it has been in each * The masses of ' better fea, clothed and r fathers were. The facilities 1 Alucation have been vastly en- and more generally diffased. The vir- f courage and patriotism have given re- roof of their continued presence and wing power in the hearts and over the of our peopie. The influences of ion been multiplied and strengthened. e offices of charity bave greatly increased. virtue of temperance is held in higher ation. We have not attained an condition. Not all of our people are y and prosperous; not all of them are Jus and law-abiding. But on the whole pportunities offered the individual to se- the comforts of life are better than are lelsewhere, and largely better than they here 100 years ago. The surrender ofa measure of sovereignty to the general “ment, effected by the adoption of the ition, was not accomplished until the jons of reason were strongly reinforced uore imperative voice of experience. _OOMMERCIAL EMANCIPATION. ivergent interests of peace s ly ed a more perfect union.“ The t, the ship master and the manufact- vered and disclosed to our states- io the people that commercial eman- must be added to the ch had beenso bravely won. The *l policy of the mother country had 1 any of its hard and oppressive To hold in check the development nercial marine, to prevent or re- establishment an growth of 's in the States and so to merican market for their goods, ving trade for eir ships, was t European statesmen and was th the most selfish vigor. Peti- d in upon Congress urging the of discriminating duties that urage the production of needed me. The patriotism of the people, longer found a field of exercise energetically directed equipping the young the of its ce by making eself de- Ooleties for the promotion of home esand for encouraging the use of in the dress of the people were or- nany ot the States. The revival at he century of the same triotic the preservation and development 0 roe — 2 — 2— rods — people agains urious fore In is an incident worthy of atten- 8 not a departure, but a return, ritnessed. BENEFITS OF ON. n its oppo- 3 slave th brics.. the neral pile of 2 r in the wtth as well as in the sky, de and material th not deny that use of it to others. litical free- . These laws are gen administration should be uniform and equal. As a citizen may not elect what laws he will o neither may the Executive elect which he willenforce. The duty to obey and execute embraces the constitution in its — re Ay the whole code of laws enacted under The evil example of permitting in- dividuais, co ne or communities to mu pern their just obligations or to obtain an advantage over others. They will presently themselves be compelled to to the law for protection and those who would use the law as a defense must If our at co tions would more scrupulously ob- serve their legal limitations and duties they would have less cause to complain of the un- lawful limitations of their rights or of violent interference with their operations. The com- munity that by concert, openorsecret, among its citizens denies to a portion of its members their plain rights under the law has severed the only safe bond of social order and prosperity. The evil works#from a bad center th ways. It demoralizes those who practice it, and de- stroys the faith of those who suffer by it in the efficiency of the law as a safe protector. The man in whose breast that faith has been dark- ened is naturally the subject of dangerous and uncanny suggestions. hose who use unlaw- ful methods, if moved by no higher motive than the selfishness that promp them, may — stop and inguire what isto be the end of 8. An unlawful lent cannot become a permanent condition of vernment. If the educated and influentiai classes in a com- munity either practice or connive at the sys- tematic violation of laws that seem to them to cross their convenience, what can they ex- pect when the lesson, that convenience or a sup class interestis a sufficient cause for lawlessness, has been well learned by the ignorant classes? A community where law is she rule of conduct and where courts, not mobs, execute its penalties, is the only at- ctive field for business investments and onest labor. THE NATURALIZATION LAWS. Our naturalization laws should be amended so as to make the inquiry into the character and diaposition of the * applying for citizenship more careful and searching. Our existing laws have been in their adminis tration an unimpressive and often an unintel- — — form. @ accept the man as a citizen without any knowledge of his fitness, and be assumes the duties of citizenship with- out any knowledge as to what they are. The privileges of American citizenship are so great and its duties so grave, that we may wellinsist upon a good knowledge of —— person applying far citizenship and a g knowledge by himself of our institutions. We should not cease to be hospitable to immi- ion, but we should cease to be careless as he character ot it. There are men of all races, even the best, whose coming is nec- essarily a burden upon our public revenues or a threat to social order. These should be identified and excluded. THE FOREIGN POLICY. We have happily maintained a licy of avoiding all interference with uropean afiairs. We have been only interested specta- tors of their contentions in diplomacy and in war, ready to use our friendiv offices to pro- mote peace, but never obtruding our advice — never attempting unfairly to coin the courts. t patible with those precautions for our and safety, which allthe great powers abitually observe and enforce in matters af- fecting them, *that a shorter waterway be- tween our Eastern and Western seaboard should be dominated by any European Gov- ernment, that we may confidently vee that such a purpose will not be entertained by any age power. We shall, in the future as in the past, use every en- deavor to maintain- and enlarge our friendly relations with all the reat powers, but they will not expect us to ook kindly upon any project that would leave us subject to the dangers of a hostile observa- tion or environment. We have not sought to dominate or to absorb any of our weaker neighbors, but rather to aid and encourage them to establish free and stable govern- ments resting upon the consent of their own people. We have a clear right to expect, therefore, that no Euro- ey government will seek to estab- h colonial dependencies upon the terri- tory of those independent American States. That whicha sense of justice restrains us from seeking they may be reasonably ex- pected willingly to forego. It must not be assumed, however, that our interests are so exclusively American that our entire inattention to any events that ma transpire elsewhere can be taken for — Our citizens, domiciled for the purpose of trade in all countries and in many of the islands of the sea, demand and will have our adequate care in their per- sonal and commercial rights. The nec- essities of our navy require convenient coal ing stations and dock and harbor privileges. These and other trading privileges we will feel free to obtain only by means that do not in any degree partake of coercion, however feeble the government from which we ask such concessions. But, having fairly ob- tained them by methods and for purposes en- tirely consistent with the most friendly dis- position toward all other powers, our consent will be necessary to any modification or impairment of the concession. We shall neither fail to respect the flag of any friendly nation. or the just rights of its citizens, nor to exact the like treatm of our own. Calmness, justice and consideration should characterize our diplomacy. The offices of an intelligent diplomacy or of friendly arbitration in proper cases should be adequate to the peaceful adjustment of all in- ternational difficulties. By such methods we will make our contribution to the world’s peace, which no nation values more highly and avoid the opprobrium which must fail upon the nation that ruthlessly breaks it. THE CIVIL LIsT. The duty devolved by law upon the Presi- dent to nominate and with the advice and con- sent of the Senate to appoint all public of- ficers whose appointment is not otherwise rovided for in the Constitution or by act of ngress, has become ve burdensome and its wise and efficient discharge full of dim. culty. The civil list ie so la that a personal knowledge of any large number of the appli- cants is impossible. The President must rely upon the representatious of oth- ers, and these are often made inconsiderately and without any just sense of responsibility. I have a right, I think, to insist that those who voluuteer or are invited to give advice as to appointments shall exercise consideration and fidelity. A high sense of duty and ambition to improve the service should characterize all public of- ficers. There are many ways in which the convenience and comfort of those who have business with our public offices may be pro- moted bya thoughtful and obliging officer, and I shall expect those whom I may appoint to their selection a con- icuous efficiency in the discharge of their duties. Honorable party service will not be esteemed by me a disqualifi cation for public office, but it will in no case be allowed to serve as a shield of official neg- ligence, incompetency or delinquency. It is entirely creditable to seek public office by an partments, all other public officers paving 4 there * will be ex- enforce the civil without evasion. more to he givil service. even my own idea, I shall probably be a safer basis of 5 su 7. res r r. 5 ri Jur ‘enue i rt ag nls Ss lee SE ‘ Bs. * = x 75 * 2 J age 23 be 2 service. d this Wastefuiness, prodiigacy jo expend „ is criminal. a a coun or to that anything presently age ag he will be tne change the public debt. It is sure, to effect the necessary revenues without breaking down our protec- — — or seriously injuring any domestic n 0 THE NAVY. „ Tne construction of a sufficient number of modern warships and of their necessary ar- mament sbould — 9 as rapidly as is con- care an 1 in plans and sistent with anshi The spirit, courage and skill a oflice d many — 4 given to weak inefficient guns, a rating oon — paw Te — — bas they ought upon on o not doubt, not by premeditation or neglect to be left to the risks and exigencies of an unequal com- bat. We should encourage the establishment of American steamship lines. The exchanges of commerce demand stated, reliable and rapid means of communication, and until these are provided the development of our trade with the States lying south of us is im- possibie. PENSIONS. „Our pensions laws should give more ade- quate and discriminating relief to the Union soldiers and sailors and to their widows and orphans. Such occasions as this should re- mind us that we owe everything to their valor and sacrifice. THE TERRITORIES AND STATEHOOD. ‘It is a subject of congratulation that there is a near prospect of the admission into the Union of the Dakotas and Montana and Wash act of justice in the The case people who these Territories are intelligent, enterprising and triotic, and the accession of these new tates will add @trength to the nation. It is due to thé settlers in the Territories, who have availed themselves of the invitations of our land laws to make homes upon the public domain, that their tities should be — | adjusted and their honest entries confirme by patent. THE ELECTION LAWS. It is very gratifying to observe the general interest now being manifested in the. re- form of our election laws. Those who have been for vears calling attention to the ressing necsssity of throwing about the bal- ot box and about the elector further safe- guards in order that our elections might not only be free and pure, but might clearly ap- pear to be so, will welcome the accession of — who did not so soon discover the need of reform. The national Congress has not as yet taken control of el@etions in that case over which the Constitution gives it jurisdiction, but bas accepted and adopted the election laws of several States, provided penalties for their violation and a method of supervision. Only the inefficiency of the State laws, or an unfair or partisan Administration of them could suggest a departure from this policy. It was clearly, however, in the contemplation of the framers of the Constitu- tion that such an exigency might arise and provision was wisely made for it. The freedom of the baliot is a condition of our national life, and no power vested in Con- gress or in the executive to secure or perpetu- ate itshould remain unused upon occasion. The people of all the Coagressionai districts have an equal interest that the election in each shall truly express the views and wishes of a majority of the qualified electors residing within it. The results of such elections are not local, and the insistence of electors resid- ing in other districts that they shail be pure and free does not savor at ali of — — If, n any of the States, the public security is thought to be threatened by ignorance among the electors, the obvious remedy is education. The sympathy and heip of our people will not be withheld from any community struggling with special embar- rassments or difficulties connected with the suffrage if the remedies proposed proceed upon lawfvl lines and are promoted by just and honorable methods. How shall those who practice election frauds recover that re- * for the sanctity of the ballot which is t first condition and obligation of good citizenship? The man who has come to regard the ballot-box as a juggier’s hat has renounced his allegiance. PATRIOTISM. t us exalt patriotism and moderate our 7 contentions. Let those who would die or the flag on the field of battle give a better proof of their patriotism an a higher glory to their country by vromoting fra ternity and justice. A party success that is achieved by unfair methods or by practices that partake of revolution is burtful and evanescent, even from a party standpoint. We should hold our differing opinions in mutual respect and having submitted them to tae arbitrament of the ballot should accept an adverse judgment with the same respect that we would have de- manded of our opponents if the decision had been in our favor. No other people have a Government more worthy of their respect and love, or a land 80 magnificent in extent, so pleasant to look upon and so full “of generous suggestion to enterprise and labor. God has placed upon our head a diadem and has laid at our feet power and wealth beyond defini- tion or calculation But we must not forget that we take these gifts upon the con- dition that justice and mercy shall hold the reins of power and that the upward avenues of hope shall be free to all the people. I do not mistrust the future. Dangers have been in frequent ambush along our path, but. we have uncovered and vanguish@d them all. Passion bas swept some of our communities, only to give us a new demonstration that the great body of our people are stable, patriotic and law-abiding. © political party can long pursue advantages at the expense of public honor or by rude and indecent methods without protest and fatal dissatisfaction in ite own The peaceful agencies of commerce are more fully revealing the neces- sary unity of all our communities, and the in- creasing intercourse of our people§is promot- ing mutual respect. We shall find unalloyed pleasure in the revelation, which our next census wiil make, of the swift develop- ment of the great resources of some of the States. Each State will bring its generous contribution tothe great aggre- ate of the nation’s increase. And when the arvests from the fields, the cattle from the hilis and the ores of the earth shall have been weighed, counted and valued, we wiliturn from them all to crown with the highest honor the State that has most promoted education, virtue, justice and patriotism among its people. in our In the Senate Chamber. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4.—The Senate chamber was metamorphosed during the re- cess which ended at 9:30 a. m. In front of the Clerk’s desk stood three large leather covered chairs for President Cleveland and the President and Vice-Presi- deht-elect. In the semi-circle, in front of the presiding officer’s desk, were arm-chairs and e. for heads of the departments, commanding officersof the army and navy ane * — 8 I the thanks ess name, 6 en the center aisle bein > eae Sta B. Hayes of of Maine. Supreme Cou omatic corps, set nate wing, technica th 10 oe ~~ way ; 90 1 up by 9, and r went on with — n — it was alt inn and women patituency encour- aking them, Con- aging, and if nec gh ar gress could not go The Senators began” about 10 o’clock and } knots for N on is 8 ner in force ted into little frequent lulls of 1 od sloyes to issue dna and b them given to their 6 nently a res¢ 115 sh the sue, At 10:50 the House resolution was reported to the Senate by the Chief Clerk and its reading caused a liv sensation, ‘*‘What did it mean?’’ was ask on every side, and rapidly the story of the trouble in he House was circulated. . Edmunds’ prompt action, movin acgulesvence the order of the House, under such regula- tions respecting identity as the President of the Senate may prescribe,’’ was looked upon — a pe move, eflectaally s — 3 of critic and ut men was a a to wianaet delay. Hannibal Hamlin, the venerable ex- Vice- ident, was esco to his seat at the riaht of the Presi- dent pro tem. Ingalis by his old friend, Capt. Bassett, and as he moved across the chamber, over which he presided for four years, he was greeted by a generous clapping of hands, the first demonstration of the day. . CHEERS FOR Mr. Blaine came in at m door and modestly took a seat the extreme end of the senatorial body, but could not escape discovery and a rippie of appiause ran over tne chamber. This was incre to a wave as Senator Hale went down and escorted him to a more prominent seat. For the second ti President Ingalls rebuked the lery and floor for the outburst. Gen. John C, Fremont only shortly receded the entrance of Gen. Sherman and aj.-Gen Schofield and pers nal aides,the three latter being gorgeously uniformed in gold and bine. Gen. Sherman wore a biack Prince Albert, with his G. A. ge on the lapel of his coat. At 11:10 the main doors of the Senate were opened and Doorkeeper Christy escorted the diplomatic corps to their seats. The dean of the corps, Minister Preston of Hayti, headea the line, and the bright pageant notably Uluminated the otherwise rather somber scene. The mag- nificent figure of the Austrian Minister, ina uniform of white and gold, was an excellent foilfor the color and gilt of the other uni- forms, that of Count Arco-Valiey, the German Minister, being the most pronounced. The picturesque costumes of the Corean and Chinese Embassies received their full share of attention, and after the procession had been given seats the plain people on the floor were sadly neglected by the fair ones th the gallery. Even distinguished notabies came in without attacting much attention, among them ex-Secretary Windom and Gen. John W. Nobie of Missouri. THE 6UPREME COURT JUDGES. At 11:30 Messrs, McMillen, Kelley and Breck enridge of Arkansas, the members of the House Committee appointed to wait on the President and ask if he had any further com- munication to make, appeared at the main doors and were announced, whereupon Sen- ators Sherman and Saulsbury joined them and retired. Two minutes later the Justices of the Supreme Court were announced, and with becoming solemnity were es- corted to their seats to the right of the presiding officer, headed by arshbal Wright and Clerk McKenney. The latter car- ried in his had Gen. Harrison’s family Bibie, on which he will take the oath of office. Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Miller walked to- ether, followed in pairs by Justices Field, meee | Harlan, Gray, Blatchford and La- mar. Ex-Justice — and Reporter Otto brought up the rear. s they passed down the aisle the assemblage on the floor rose and remained standing until the Court and ite of- ficers “ere seated. THE PRESIDENT-ELECT’S FAMILY. At 11: exactly the executive gallery doors were opened to admit the party of the Presi- dent-elect, but owing to the already crowded condition of the nehes some difficulty was occasioned in seating them. The persons comprising the party were as follows: rs. Ben- jamin Harrison; her father, Rev. Dr. J. W. Scott; ber sister, Mrs. Lord; Russell B. Harrison and wife; Mr. and Mrs, J. R. McKee of Indianapolis, Mrs Alvin Saunders of Ne- braska, Mrs. R. S. McKee of Indianapolis and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison of Kansas City, Mrs. Devon of lowa and Mrs. Eaton of Ohio, half-sisters of the President; Mrs. Bettie Harrison of Chicago and son, Will Harrison; Lieut. and Mrs. Jobn Parker, Judge Jobn Scott, Mrs. A. T. Britton and Mrs. Geo. B. Williams, wives of members of the Executive Inaugural Com- mittee; Private Secretary Halford, wife and daughter. Mrs. Morton was accompanied by J. K. McCammon of this city and the young ladies of her family. THE ‘‘OLD’’ AND THE ‘‘XEW.’’ At one minute to 12 Capt. Bassett announced the President of the United States and a great bush fell upon the assembly. President Cleveland entered arm in arm with Senator Cockrell and preceded by Capt. Bassett and followed by the members of his Cabinet. He walked to the seat assigned him in front of the Olerk’s desk. The eight heads of the Gepartments, nt by a rear Levi PF. Morton, Vice - President. Messrs. Bayard, Endicott Fairebild, Whitney, Garland, Dickinson, Vil d Col man, seated themselves opposite the Justices of the Supreme Court, the assemb! stand- ing until all were seated. Gen. on the arm appeared at introduced by Capt. President-elect of the United States,’’ and he walked with his companion to the vided at President Cleveland's right, their feet. Tne audience again vies to “Gon. James A. Beaver, Ch rig. Gen. Daniel I. Statf. H. 0. Corbin mel. nee . ess, U. 8. A- phaar, A. A. G vania. . Aldes de Camp. en and tieth Indiana commanding FIRST DIVISION. * First Brigade United States Gen. G. H. Gibson, command! ment Artillery Unitea 8 1 F N E. G, H, K. Biatse N ’ United States Navy, Capt. B. W. Mead, nited States Navy, command- ing, and staff; battalion Marines, Lieut. -Col. Chas. Heywood, U. 8. M. O., wa N First- Lieut. Geo. R. Benson, U. 8. M. * a- jutant; Apprentice Battalion Seamen—Licut- enant-Commander Edwin — 12 U. 8. Navy, commanding; Light Battery amen, Lieut. Wm. Kilburn, U. 8. Navy, command- a ee Brigade District of Columbia Na- tional Guard, B g.-Gen. Albert Ordway, oom — and staff— Signal : Comey, Sa. nee Company, First Reg , Seco . — Sith Battalion, Sexenth Battalion, Light Battery A, Cavalry Troop A. SECOND DIVISION. National Guard of the State of Pennsylvania, — ¢ -Gen. John F. Hartranft, commanding, an staff. First Brigade, Brig.-Gen. George R. Snow- den, Prin anny ming line —1— Reg!- ment, Sixth Regiment, Th ment, First Regiment, State Fencibles, Gray Invincibies, Battery A. Third Brigade, Brig.-Gen, John P. S. Godin, commanding, and staff—Ninth iment, Eightn Regiment, Fourth Regiment, elfth Regiment, Thirtieth Regiment, Governors Troop. Battery C. Second Brigade, Brig. Gen. John A. Wile commanding and staff; Tenth iment, Fit- teenth regiment, Eighteenth regiment, Fifth regiment, Sixteenth regiment, Fourteenth regiment, Sheridan troop, Battery B. THIRD DIVISION. Gov. Foraker commanding, Maj.-Gen. H. A. Alin, Chief of Staff, and staff. First Brigade. Brevet Lleut.-Col. Geo. Bliss Sanford, U. 8. Army, commanding. Company C, Third Regiment N. G. New Jersey; m- ny A, Fourth Regiment N. G. New — 5 ibb County Blues, Georgia N. G. ; Geo Cadets, Georgia N. G.; Governor's Volunteers, Georgia N. G.; Third qo Connecticut N. G.; Eighth Regiment, setts V. M.; Company L, Sixth Regiment Magpachusetts V. U. First Batallion, Virginia va M.; Second Batallion, Virginia V. M.; State Guard, Vir- inia V. M.; Garfield Light Infantry, Virginia U. M.; Battery C, Virginia V. M. Second Brigade, Brig. dee Stewart Brown, eommanding, and staff. Fifth Regiment Mary- land N. G., timore Light Infantry, Mary land N. G; First Regiment, Maryland N. G.; Company C, Third Regiment, Maryland N. G.; Baltimore Rifles, Maryland N. G.; Monu- menta! City Guard, Maryland N. G.; Alleghe- ney County Guard, Meryland N. G. hird Brigade, rig Ge. Louis Fi N. G. 8. N. V. commanding, and staff. euth Regiment, N. G., N. T.: Fourth Sepa- rate Company, N. G., 8. N. T.; r enth Separate Company, N. G., 8. 92 « Tenth Separate Company N. G. » Me rf Company D, Second Regiment, Kentucky 8. G.; Company G, Fifth Regiment, Ohio N. G.; Company B, Eighth Regiment, Ohio N. G.; Company C, Thirteenth ment, Ohio N. G.; Company B, Sixteenth Regiment. Ohio N. G.; Toledo Cadets, Ohio N. G.; Company I, Fifth Regiment, Illinois N. G.; Orleans Light Infan- try, Louisiana 8. M.; Vicksburg True Biues, Mississippi N. G.; Company G, Second Regi- ment, Alabama s T.; Company A, Third Reni ment, Missouri! N. G.; Batalliion of First Regi- ment, Iowa N G.; Company A, Fifth Regiment, Calitornia, N. G.: — 2 OC, First Regiment, Dakota, N. G.; Company B. Second Regiment, Dakota N. 6. Fourth Brigade—Maj. Green Clay Goodloe United States Marine Corps commanding, and staff. Cleveland Grays, Cleveland, O.; Wash- ington Infantry, Pittsburg. Pa.; Albany Jack- son 8 Albany, N. Y.; Hale Zouaves, Kansas City, Mo.; Washington Continentals, District of Columbia; Sliver Spring Rifles, Philadelphia, Pa.; Cadet Corps St. John’s Academy; High School Cadets, Washington, ). C.; Cleveland Cadet Corps, District of Columbia; Grant Memorial Guards, Baltimore, Md.; Veteran Guard, New York ws t Butler Intantry Corps, Washington, D. C.; Excelsior Light Infantry, Washington, D. C.; Wormiey Zouaves. FOURTH DIVISION. Gen. Wm. Warner, Marshal; Col. Chas. P. Lincoln, Chief of Staff, and Aides. First Brigade—Department Commander W. S. Odell, commanding. Chas. H. Ingram, Assistant Adjutant-General, and aides. U. 8. Grant Post, No. 98 (veteran Zouaves) N. J.; 165th New York Regiment (Duryae Zouaves), G. A. R., New York City; Old Guard, Veteran Corps; John A. Rawlins Post, No. 1; Kit Oar. son Post Drum Corns; Kit Carson Post No 2; Lincoln Post, No. 3; 0. P. Morton Post, No. 3; Meade Post, No. 5: John F. Reynolds Post, No. 6; James A. Garfield Post, No. 7; Burnside Post, No. 8; Chartes Sumner Post, No. 9; Far- ragut Post, No. 10; Charles 8. Stone Post, No. ll; Veteran Zouaves of New York * Second Brigade—Department of Maryland, Department Commander George F. Wheeler, commanding: Hugh A. Maughlin, Assistant 1 go — and staff. hird Brigade—Union Veterans’ Union, De- partment of the Potomac, Col. John C. Welch commanding. Capt. John Albert, Assistant Adjutant-General; W. 8. Hancock Command, No. 1, Col. A. B. Brisbie commanding; John A. Logan Command, No. 2, Col. Wm. Irving commanding; Department of New Jersey, Camden Loyal Legion, —— commander; Sons of Veterans; George A. Custer Camp, No. 1, District of Columbia; Gen. John A. n I; Elisworth Camp, NO. 2 ok ; FIFTH DIVISION. Col. Myron M. Parker, Marshal; Mr. Louie D. Wine, Chief of Staff; Capt. 8. H. Morrill, Adjutant-General, and staff aides. Escort, Lincoln Club, Cincinnati, O., A. C. Horton, Marshal. First Brigade—Mr. Edwin 8, Stewart, As- sistant Marshal; Mr. Geo E. Vickers, Chiet Md. ; Md. ameronClub lican Club, West lub, Young Repub- — 4 ppe- u Club, Ti A . ] ] Philadelphia Republican licans, Continental Oiub nia Club, Senate Club, H canoe Club of Veterans, Clay Club, A. C. mer Club, First Ward Republican Ulub, Union Republican Ciub, Union Republican Ciub of est End _ Re- hteenth Ward, oyer Club, Young the Eighteenth 6 ublican Club of the Ei fr. 8. Quay Club, Henry K. Men’s Republican Ulub, Twenty-sixth Ward; United Republican Club, Alpha Asso ciation, Sixth Ward Republican Club, Geor r Mills : ison and Clu of Wilkesbarre, Business Men’s Olub of lame vort, > lin Fire Co., Chester, Pa.; Edwin 8, Cram Club, Philadelphia; the 87 Club, Pbil - phia; George E. Baker Club, Philadelphia. Second Brigade—Gen. John sey, Assist. — 5 Col. W. E. Rogers, Chief of Staff, ar a es. j Escort—Young Men’s Republican Associa- tion, Trenton, followed by various military York, Camden, nd civil associations of New terson and Jersey City. George B. Creamer, Chief of Staff, and aides. Escort—Youn 22 Club, Bal. : vincibies, the following Republican Club, ntieth Ward Re | este ay was suggestive and remindful of the ha casa of a bright and beautifu To be burdened with the weight of your heavy Winter Overcoat at this time of the year, besides being uncomfortable, is not in keeping with good taste, r FASHIONMBLE GLOTRIER - AND . FURNISHER, HAS THE PRECISE ARTIOLE IN THE LATEST TOP SPRING COAT, RE _UNED ANSHIP, ) IN WOB STYLE AND FINISH AND EQUAL TO THE FINEST TAILORING WORK. Rah Aer. nS buen ELTON, AN ANTE-NUPTIAL TRAGEDY. Oneida Battery, Oneida, N. Y.; Lincoln Club, New York City; Republican Association, Eleventh Assembly District. New York City, Fifteenth Assembly Republican Association, New York City; Enrolled Republicans Twenty- second District, New York City; Jobn 2 Legion, Sixth Assembly District, New York City; Wholesale Republican Glee Club, New York City; M. J. Brooklyn; A Young Woman Shoots and Seriously Wounds Her Chinese Lover, By Telegraph to the POST-VISPATCH. Pana, III., March 4.—Last night a voung woman by the name of Belle Eigan, induced Sang Wo, a. Chinese laundryman, to under take a trip to the country, for the purpose o securing her wardrobe, after which they wer to goon to Taylorville, the county seat on this (Christian) county, and there be mar- ried. After proceeding a short distance inte the county Belle drew a pistol and shot th Chinaman through the side of the head, an he now lies at his laundry in a comatose con dition. Officers are in search of the woman. League Club n; F. F. Williams, Eighteenth Ward Republican Battery, Brook- lyn; Brooklyn Young Republican Clubs, Brooklyn; Harrison and Morton Club, First Assembly District, New York City; Suabur- ban Republican Club, New York City; Charles F. Bruder Lancers, New York City; Levi P. Morton Club, New York City; Harley Republican Club, New York City; Lower Wall Street Merchants’ Harrison and Morton Club, New York City; Grant Club, Albany; Col. J. ¥. MeKane Ciub Coney Island; Vet- eran Boys in Blue, Troy; the Harrison and Morton West Chester Colored Guards, Lonk- ers; Chas. Sumner Engineer Corps, New York City; Custom rokers’ Harrison and Morton Club; New York City. Fifth Bricade—Gen. E. G. Butterfield, As- sistant Marshal; Col. N. C. Sawyer, Chief of Staff; Maj. Frank Whitman, Assistant Adju- tant-General, and aides. Escort—Harrison Mounted Guards, Lewins- ville, Va.; Republican Invincibles, Washing- ton, D. 8. Kational Committee of Notifica- tion; Phenix Steam Fire Engine Co. No 1. Wilmington, Del.; Republican League, New Haven, Conn.; Wide-Awakes, artford, Conn.; Republican Flambeau Club, Salem, Mass.; Vanderbilt Association, Charleston, S. C.; Harrison, Morton and Bowden Club, ‘ Va.; Young Men’s Repub- Club, Providence, R. I.; Grand lodge Plumed Knights, Providence, R. I.; Young Men's Blaine Club, Cincinnati, O.; Stanton Club, Steubenville O.; Uncle Ssm „ Cleveland O,; Republican Fiambeau . 9. 5 Joseph Flambeau, St. Joseph Mo.: The Missouri Club, Kansas Mo.; Harrison Flambeau Guard Battla- Mich.; Alger Flambeau Club, ison and Morton Here’s a Grand-Jury! The March term of the Criminal Court opened to-day. The following Grand-jury was selected: John Cantwell, foreman; John M. Jordan, Benj. Kimball, Wm. Sommerville, Austin E. Cook, Geo, B. Thompson, J. R. Trask, James Norris, Samuel H. Burrell, John K. O’Hearn, Arthur J. Judge and Aloys Menne. Only the ordinary instructions were given them and they went into session imme- diately. Club, Minnea beau Club, Club, Atchison, ublican Flambeau Cin : Erctone Clab, Lawrence, Kan.; Harrison and orton Marching Club (cowboys), Denver; New Jersey Republican Association ; New York Republican Association, Washington, D. C.; Pennsylvania Republican Association, Wash- ington, D. C.; Seminary Hill .Repubdlican Club, Seminary Hill, Va.; Spring Hill Repub- lican Club, Lewinsville, Va.; Harrison, Mor- ton and Bowden Club, Norfolk, ‘a Republican Club Washington, D. C.; Sherman Republican League D. C.; Harrison and Morton dub, W ton, B. C.; Blaine Invincibies, Washington, D. 7 i. is the amma- tion of the throat and speedily removes irril- tating m from the Mrs. LI. cases.” Ayers Cherry Pectoral, | vb Fase Catarrh to Consumption. Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. It is there- fore singular that those afflicted with this fearful dis- ease should not make it the object of their lives to rid themselves of it. Deceptive remedies concocted by ignorant pretenders to medical knowlodge have weakened the confidence of the great majority of sufferers in all advertised remedies. They become resigned to a life of misery rather than torture them- selves with doubtful palliatives. But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at every step and combated with all our might. In many cases the disease has a- sumed dangerous symptoms. The bones and carti-” lage of the noge, the organs of hearing, of seeing and of tasting so affected as to be useless, the uvula so elongated, the throat so inflamed and irritated as to produce a constant and distressing cough. SANFORD'S |RaDICAL CURE meets every phase ot Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loath- some and destructive stages. It is local and constitu. tional. Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never-failing. | Each package contains one bottle of he box SOLVENT, ‘with ise; Au Important Decision. By Telegraph to the PoOst-DISPATCH. Kansas City, Mo., March 4.—Judges Brewer and Philips of the United States District Court handed down a decision this morning in the ng is declared to be invalid, in so far as it applies to swinging harness, by reason of previous use of that idea. Missouri Legislature. By Telegraph tothe Post-DIsPaTcu. JEFFERSON Crrr, Mo., March 4.—The House of Representatives met at 9 o’clock this morn- ing and adjourned almost immediately out of ys te to the memory of Representative 94 ville“ of Maries County, who died of neumonia‘at the Monroe House last night. he Senate met at 2 o’clock this afternoon and d a brief session. Carondelet Jottings. V. B. 8. Reber returned from Jefferson City yesterday ' ean eo be et ya enone Club will a spec eetin ursday even at St. Boniface Hall. 4 1 N n ese The 8t. — » Iron Mountain & Southern as discontinued the office of master to the of — a shat posi. deep of James P. Ward, who tion for a long term. of The Jolly Bives 5 banquet next Wed «op RE eget Een , 11 & ae 4 ‘eal 5 ¢ “4 4 | » 9 n ‘ hs ary r 1 8 1 “4 r N n 2 ie
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7 * 0 — Le Wie 2 hood Alarmed—No Pelice in the vi- einity. There was a riot on Compton Hill yesterday. It wasa race war. Accounts of the affair differ, but there has been trouble between the megroes of the neighborhood and ‘‘de gang for some time. Several weeks ago a number of teamsters employed by John Lynch, contractor and politician, struck for an increase of wages. Their places were immediately taken by negroes. That intensified the feeling between the races and led to a fight two weeks ago between Far- roll, one of the Compton Hill gang, and John Pain, leader of the negroes in that section. It was like allthe fights in that section—short and bloody. Yesterday afternoon, according to one account, Ben Taylor, who former- ly lived in the neighborhood, but now resides on Shenandoah street, Jim Campbell, Willie Cahill, ‘‘Cabbage’’ Kelleher and Jack Loftus were ‘‘canning’’ beer in the alley near Cardinal avenue and Hickory street. Pain passed with a numberof hfs friends. There was an exchange of reversed pleasantries, which resulted in the return of : THE COLORED CONTINGENT. Pain accused Taylor of havihg taken a hand with Farrell in a row two weeks before there. whites and dlacks mixed recklessiy for a few minutes. Mutual fear of disaster caused a separation between the contending parties, and then instead of mixing usain they resorted to long-range W The streets furnished missiles that were huried with great swiftness and profusion if not with certain aim. The negroes had the best to get andaway. He succeeded in getting to theto of the fence and was then struck on the h by a piece of stone. He fell over the fence into the yard RECEIVING SERIOUS INJURIES. It was thought that he had broken sev- eral _ ribs. He was into the house of Mrs. Clark, on Hickory street, near Cardinal avenue, and a physician called. His battered head was d and other attention given him, but the extent of ‘his injuries could not be learned without more careful examination. He was sent home in a carriage. His companions got away in safety and joined other members of ne at the cor- ner of Compton avenue and Hickory street. The reinforcements were Eph Kirkwood, Jack Towle, Burnett Kane, Jack O'Toole, ‘‘Uab- bage’’ Kelleher and Jack Loftus. Pain’s gang consisted of Backus and Walking John- son, Dabney Harrison, Joe Lesher, a brother of the celebrated Tom Goabout, Jack Ramus, Nin Paine and Buster Lambert. The latter company arrived at the Compton avenue corner in a few minutes and hostilities were renewed. KIEK WOOD OPENED THR BATTLE with a verbal attack on Pain. While he was airing his vocabul me one threw a brick, _which left side of the head. in front of Tieman’s gt was fllled with parts of bricks and macadam. The gang had lost one battie, but it went into the second with two mucb vim to be again de- feated. Kirkwood recovered and was soon on his feet a part. He addressed bim self to in for the most part and at one time whenthe negro was on the Hickory street side of Tieman’s grocery threw so many stones that he managed to break nearly every pane of glass on that side of the Store. — . h rt. Buster s of the other members of m to have suffered seriously. zen there was DANGER OF DEATH negroes fled down Hickory street pursued some distance by the gang. The pursuit a+ blazed on either side of the street with vroken window lights. John A. Lynch’s bouse, 3036 Hickory street, suffered most seri- ously after Tieman’s grocery store had been damaged. The riot began at about 4 o’clock and o clock before the last Yet during all a policeman was seen or heard of in the neighborhood. The people were much alarmed and the women and chil- were kept in the houses while the men tried to stop the riot. The feeling between the gang and the — — is so strong that * feared another outbreak will occur. WASHINGTON NEWS. Senator Riddleberger’s Latest Break—Ad-_ journment of the Fiftieth Congress. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4.—Senator Rid- dleberger of Virginia was ousted from the Senate Chamber yesterday by the Sergeant at- Arms under instructions of the presiding officer. His attempts at obstruction were the When Senators Sber- Davis were recognized take L eo "i gs een a . tempt to nterru 0 in each instance, until finally Senator — _potified him that be would not be recognized further. Riddleberger then left the chamber, but returned in a short time and informed the presiding officer that he had just telegraphed the Governor of Virginia his resignation as Senator because he was accorded no rec- ognition He was, he said, awaiting an answer which woul relieve him from the responsibilities of his position. The Chair informed him that his remarks were in violation of order, and directed him to take his seat. He still remained standing, and the presiding officer added: „The Sergeant-at-Arms wili see that the Chair’s orders are executed.’’ He need not do that, said Riddleberger, and he took his seat. He was up a mo- ment afterwards, however, with an objection to a private bill. The Chair informed him that he must not proceed without leave of the Sen- ate, which could only be obtained on a motion for that purpose. He persisted in ing, however, and the Sergeant-at-Arms led him out into the nearest cloak room. There was applause in the gallery, but it was immedi ately checked by a rebuke from the presiding officer. ; The Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 4.—The doors were re-opened at 2:60 a. m., the conference report on the sun civil appropriation bill have been presented and agreed to while the coors were closed, and the Senate took a re- Coss till 9:50. ie — — The House. . WASHINGTON, D. O., March 4.—On motion of Mr. Holman of Indiana the conference re- ort was agreed to on the bill forfeiting the ands granted to the State of Michigan to aid in the . of a railroad m Mar- uette to Ontonagon. 25 Mr. Blanchard of Louisiana offered the fol- lowing resolution: „That the Sergeant-at-Armsj of the House take the ne steps to secure forthwith to the members of the House and to the fami- lies of members of the House access t uh the corridors of the tol.’’. The resolution was based u the refusal of Senate employes to nous tickets to the Senate galleries issued to Representatives and given to members of their families. Mr. Anderson of Kansas moved to amend the resolution by adding the words: | And e of the nt assum ofthe Senate and the insolence of em- ployes, the Sergeant-at-Arms is directed to open the passage- way between the two cham- bers,“ i Ruled out on a point ot order. A heated dis- cussion ensued and 2 from the Sen- 22 . ge request of — n ng in the Blanchard r at Avenue Baptist Church on Sunday, March SUNDAY have forwarded postal cari votes an written on otherwise blank do not count. ceive attention from ment in t umbus (0.) Penitenti tenced provements, consisting ot and Commissioners McMath . J * Ne. Ce = ‘ 9 5 ties TR Pe r fire Pett 3 * a Fess oar ogee 1 a 1 85 Se i . : 1. » * 3 4 z+ * x ~w * 1 7 Come and see our new and beautiful goods. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., COR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST. MINISTERS’ MEETINGS. ‘Arrangements for the Dedication of the Park Avenue Baptist Church. The Baptist ministers met this morning. The reports from the churches were as fol- follows: Second Church, 12 baptisms; Third Church, 8 baptisms; Delmar Avenue Church, 5 baptisms; Parc Avenue, 3 baptisms; Caron- delet Church, 40 baptisms in eight weeks; Kirkwood Church, 9 baptisms, and encour- aging reports from Belleville. It was an- nounced that Dr. Ford will read a pa- per next Monday. Arrangements were made for the dedication of the new 8 at 2:30 p.m. Dr. J. P. Greene of the Third Church will preach the sermon. The last number of the Baptist Visitor con- tains the following description of the new house: It is of brick and has an extreme length of 9% and a width of 58 feet. Entrance is had through a hall 12 feet wide in the north- westcorner. From this hall, when finished, stairs will lead to church pariors in the base- ment and to the Sunday-school room in the front, which is two stories high. Upon the same floor with the hali entrance is had to the§prayer-room 36x4) feet, which oc- cupies the first story of the front, and to the audience-room 48x48 feet square. The prayer- room opens into the audience-room by slid- ing doors. The pulpitis placed opposite the p r-room and can be seen by the 650 peo - ple the two rooms will seat. e finish of these rooms, including the seats, isjin cherry . The ceiling is;of pine. Rising it approaches the & square, by panels, Pp effect side, is 8 a k of the audienc 1s severely ht wise to baild a house u whioh all the work of a church could Gone rather than to secure architect beauty at the expense of such convenien aaah is therefore no attempt at ornam 8. f The Methodist ministers at thelr this morning elected Dr. Felton an member. The reports from the pastors as follows: Rev. Mr. Lenig, % addi 53 conversions; ev. 8. Warner, 48 and 20 conversions; Rev. W. H. 8 ditions and 21 conversions; S. P. additions; D. Huehne, 7 additions, Brough, W additions. ; The 3 ministers address b „G. MeDannold on: **T m- ing of Christ.’’ Resolutions of : to Rev. George Robinson, who has been in charge ucation of the United States Army, n er Buliding inthis h adopted. Turn This bureau was recently abolished: and Rev. Robinson will soon depart for some other post of duty. 7 Church Friday At the First Presb evening a reading and musical Win be given. *‘POST-DISPATCH’* BALLOTS. Votes Must Be Forwarded (in Time to Be Counted Before ay. The SUNDAY Post-DIsPATON section held ted in yesterday for the purpose of determining the favorite candidate for the mayoralty was a grand success. Thousands of bailots have been returned to the PoOstT-DisraTcn office through the United States mails and these numerously aroused by the very clear e evidenes the great interest the contest. Notwithstanding inted for several days in the Post „ many eple votes aper. Such votes The only ballots that will re- which have been cut -~DIsPaTcu of last Sun who received the SUNDAY entitled toa vote. Those eut out their ballots 4 — who bave not and sent im their should do so at once as the count 2 be compicted in time for the Wednesday Post-DisratcH. All the candida the public, but two ; three — assuming a lead places the race tween them. 2 the others and to bein great favor with or genticmen are esare «a ahead of looks pow as if they were ive each ‘other considerable worri- homestretch. As was stated Sun- day all vofes cut from the SUNDAY PostT-Dts- PATCH will be counted, vrovided they contain the name ofa candidate. 2 —— we HANGED HIMSELF. going to John Koenig Cheats Consumption, to Which He Wasa Victim. John Koenig, a laborer, aged 45 years, committed suicide this afternoon by hanging himself in Nick Steber’s stable on Lombard, between Second and Third streets. The cause of his act was despondency, due to sickness. He had been working in Peter Rose’s pork-house up to the time he was first taken sick, about three months ago. His complaint was consumption. He grew so poorly that he was unable to work and went to a friend of his who was employed at Steber’s stable. The permission to sleep over the stable nished bim an existence hard for him to bear and so trouble by hanging himself in stable loft. He was dead when found, y was cut down, theCoroner held an inquest and the body was removed to the + TIRED OF THE CEUB PLEA. The Old Game Will Not Go im the First Dis- trict Court. Gus Willard, Charles Kalbmeyer and Ru- dolph Haber were fined $300 each by Judge Cady for selling liquor without a license. They attended bar at a en Satur- day night at Washi dall, Third and Elm streets by the : letic Club. Money was not receiv , for the drinks, but a small boy was seating tickets for 5 cents apiece and each ticket entitled the a Klass of beer. The men claimed they were merely serving refreshments for the Central Dancin g Club, a regularly incorporated insti- tution. Judge Cady istired of the club plea, however, and fined them as stated. Criminal Court. In the Criminal Court to-day Wm. Crawford and John Doherty, alias Haney, against whom there were two charges of burglary and lar- ceny, pleaded guilty to grand larceny in one : * ly, and n — years each | iten . e other in- years eect in lis prosequied. They and John Powers were charged with burglarizing the store of Ca hmenn an teal fifteen bo tel ue other case the same three ¥ b ing into H. mee ¢ . . ; 1 cash and cigars 9 A ab — Hardy, indicted %% besen roperty, was allowed to pie gen arceny and was sentenced tots the Work-house. 332 Andrew Fishaus, convicted Of ams on John Niehaus, was senke in the Penitentiary in accerdan verdict. He took an appesih 2 ae 5 N n 2 I 5 oni te Three Prisoners From A - 1 United States Marshal Tucker arrived this morning from Arkansas Wit® SBree oners whom he placed in the Four vou safe keeping. He is . N to five years fOr Vaughn, one year tor ~ The B. P. I. 25 * The Committee from the f on the 1 . * 0 ann , + N ＋ * Narren n ‘ 4 ete ae 1 2 ry. EES ee ee n Wee PS ark, SE Re * 5 * + 8 * 4 e eS OF THE IDEAL MOD- Written for the SuNDAY Post-DIsPATCH.1 HE first thing to be consid- ered when we lay us down to sleep is good air. Much has been said of the un- healthiness of gas in bed- rooms, and certainly if al- lowed to pour forth its nauseous perfume unlight- Ned. it is certain death, but under ordinary and proper conditions, gas is not un- healthy. However, the electric light is recommended, al- though that is so uncertain that at sea officers dare not use itasa signal light. No doubt the _ electric light is the light of the fut- ure, but it is too expensive at present to be counted in as the probable best lighting of a bedroom. Candies are always agreeable and in modern prettily shaped tin and brass candlesticks with large saucers or bowl shaped belongings, add to the beauty of a bedroom. There has beer a return to ‘‘four-poster deds, so that Shakspeare’s bequest to his wife of **his second best bed, a bit ot post- mortem ungeliantry which has dimmed his fame as a loving husband, would be to-day femarded asa princely gift, for it would well be Worth a thousand pounds. % old four-posters of Cromwell’s time hed a shelf running across just above the sleeper’s head for the possetcup. This is now improved upon and made a receptacie for bottles, book-rests, letter cases and modern INVENTIONS FOR INVALIDS, by which they can write in bed—a very pretty and convenient idea. If there were no bed- curtains it might hold the candle for those who persist in the pernicious habit of reading in bed. But there is now a craze for the old-fash- loned tester. It is curious that in all our noble rage for ventilation and fresh air we no longer fear the bed-curtains, which a few years ago were banished to the garret as harboring dis- ease and death. Should a diphtheretic or typhoid patient oc- cupy a curtained bed it would go hard with the next occupant. But many modern bedrooms are now fur- nished with an inlet ventilator for admitting the fresh air from without as well as to per- mit the egress of the foul air. Each bracket is provided with a pipe placed abo it and piereing the wall, through which the used-up air is carried out of the house. This is the latest discovery in sanitary reform. The bed-curtains are hung on rods, with brass rings. with no canopy over the top, so they can be shaken and dusted and taken down freely. This isa great improvement on the old fashion, which one still sees in English inns, recalling Dickens’ description of Mrs. Todgers’ boarding-house, ‘‘where, at the top of the stairs, the smell of many generations of dinners bad gathered and had never deen dispelied.’’ There ts a growing taste for tufted bed- steads. They are pretty, but neither clean nor wholesome and not easily kept free from vermin, but they are undoubtedly very hand- some and very like those imperial beds of state, where kings and queens are supposed to seek that coy repose which theirrank can- not compel, but which comes so readily to the plowboy. These upholstered, tufted, SATIN-COVERED BEDSTEADS should be fitted with a canopy, and from this should hang a baidachin and side curtains. Certain very beautiful specimens of this sort of regal bedstead, copied from Medici pal- aces, have been seen in certain houses in New York. Opulent people can find these state bedsteds at the great furnishing houses in New York, or they can pick up real antiques in Europe. Travelersin Brittany find there the most wonderful carved bedsteds built into the wall. They buy them up from the as- tonished fisher folk, who had no idea how val uable their old esmoke-stained carved oak had become. As to stiff white pillow slips and ‘‘shams,’’ false sheets and Valenciennes trimmings, rumed fineries, there is a truce. They were so slippery, so troublesome and so false withai that the beds which have known thém shail know them no more forever. They had always to be removed before the sleeper could lie down, and they were the torment of the housemaid. They entailed an amount of finelaundry work which was the crucial test of young housewifery. The bed is now made up, with its fresh linen sheets, its clean California blankets, its Mar- seilles quilt with square or long pillows, a bolster, in its plain linen sheath, then over the whole can be thrown alight lace cover lined with same color. This is easily folded away. Or spreads of Chinese or Japanese and Turkish or Smyrniote or decorative art em- broidery can be used. But is no longer the pe five pieces of slippery linen to be ad- usted. If the bed IS A TESTER and the curtaing are of silk or chintz the bed covering should be of silk or chintz, and in a very pretty bedroom the walls should be cov- ered with the same silk or chintz. The ceiling should be pered with the modern, fashionable, highly glazed paper, which is so clean that the housemaid’s broom e morning brush off every particle of us * Wall papers are now so exquisite in design and so perfectly harmless in their preparation —no arsenical green, no white lead, no poi- sonous paint—that it seems hardly necessary to suggest any other vovering for the wail. The aggravating old patterns which have con- fused and haunted gg feverish brains, these have departed also, let us hope forever. The floors should be of plain, varnished woods, or of woods polished and oiled, with parquetry borders, or if this is too expensive, covered with the dark-stained mattings which are as healthy, cheap and pretty as possible. These can in the winter be covered with rugs. Readily lifted and shaken, these rugs have all the advantages of carpets and none of their disadvantages. 7 All the paint used in painting the bedroom should be non-poisonous, the fireplace should be tiled, every room should have an open fireplace, where wood or soft coal may be used, and the windows should have a deep beading on the window sill not over three inches wide. The object of this isto admit of the lower sash being raised without causing a draught. Theroom is thus ventilated by the air filtering through the slight aperture be- * . tween the upper an lower sashes. Brass rods meysbe placed above the doors, on whic eres can be hung in winter. These ma ‘on ckets, which, painted ale BRIGHT RED OR BLACK, ay become very ornamental. leres and curtains may be of car- 5 ing ime slightly embroidered, makes a re * some g; Turkish or Indian em- ries Or splendid Delhi palgaries, a mass @p gold-colored silk, embroidered, in e woven pieces o — leres something which servants with ye 4 portiere tes for 4 uld zurel ent wo 8 u ould burn. * et Ave 1 3 . N patterns, and they wou good faste with the im erial tufted beds, ies, baldachins, which are the a ‘fittings of a splendid and luxur have bedrooms fitted hostesses gold bullion fringes d with bed ; ply 2 ia ou ‘ to nien t looking - glass; or | the ö Ae, or camel’s hair, satin, chintz or cre-, ade, gc : 1447 bal velvet. n teres | 1 oad 2 2 5 * . side and top of » without inter- and photogra a tele bale. fresh chintz, make a pretty bedroom, without much expense. Every bedroom should have a dressin room opening out ot it, where the washstan a be, bathtub, box for boots and shoes or basket for soiled clothes and toilet table can stand. A toilet table can, however be made ntal and can stand m, with its draperies, „ * bows 1 rib- secret drawers. It ma suggest Marie a and the — — Eugenie. Ivory brushes, with the owner's monogram, all sorts of pretty Japanese boxes and dressing-cases and hand mirrors, bottles, aids to the toilet, should be scattered abont in admired confusion. As for the washstand, and the bathtub, they belong to the dressing-room. new sanitary houses in London the water cistern is placed in view behind ns in these rooms, so if anythi is the matter with the water supply it can be remedied immediately. How- ever, in old-fashioned houses screens and curtains can be arranged to hide these neces- sary evils from view. A tittle table for afternoon tea, with its pretty tray of Sateuma or old Worcester, with cups and saucers, tea-kettie and caddy, an alcohol lamp ready to light, should always stand on duty in the model bedroom. In the heating of water, many ladies have now a — . to IAA a little iron e singing on ‘ s is ve rett and healthy. 892 5 Ornamental ottomans, covered with green plush, which o and disclose a wood-box, should stand the fire; chameleon giass lamps with kin 15 as pretty as the mantelpiece, which uld be upholstered to — the bed, and there may be vases in * PRIMROSE, CRBAM-COLORED or pale blue glass. But no fragrant flowers or crowing plants should be allowed in the room at night. There should be at least one clock in the room, with a musical hammer to strike the hours. Asto pictures and prints, these must be left to individual taste. Brass beadsteads are cleanly, handsome and durable. Many people object to them because they show the un mattress. This, how- ever, can revented by having a valance made, which shall be furnished with a ruffle on top. which is fluted, the whole tied on the * with tapes. Two or three of these, even white, is all that a housekeeper requires, but if the bed is covered with a color the pretty merinos now in vogue make very good perpetual valances. For children’s bedrooms, cleanliness, fresh air aud sunlightare the desirable requisites. They do not need or 4 luxuries. The sun, however, should shine in every bedroom. Wo lets in the sun cheats the doctor, say the Italians. The worst of apartment house living 10 the necessity of d yedrooms, not properly aired, and with the enervating steam heat. It isin such rooms that typhoid fever is born. The body during sleep throws off much organic matter, the * take in fatal polsons with greater alacrity. © physician likes to have a fever break out in an apartment house. The best thing to do fora patient in such a case is to him removed toa hospital. Of con there are many which are built — san! principles, and there need be no ear. But the bedrooms should be the first rooms inspected. It is of not much consequence what the dining - room or parior is like if the bedrooms are clear, open, well alred—suitably furnished forthe purposes of sleep. heaith and cleanliness. The sieeping-room of an invalid should be often renovated. One gets tired of the wall paper, the pattern on chintz, the pictures on the wall. is well if these can be im 2 or changed, and after a reon has u feverish in a room all should change. M. E. W. SHERWOOD. ABOUT TOWN. Frep Dextar and Pete Conwhy, the base- ball players of the Pitteburg Club, are in the — on their way from Hot Springs to Pitts- urg. PRESIDENT VOR DER AWE Of the Browns left for Columbus yesterday morning to attend the schedule meeting of the American Associa- tion there to-morrow. Rev. M. Tobyn will preside at the enter tainment to be given at Turner Hall this even- ing for the benefit of St. Mary and Joseph’s Catholie School. The Ladiow Club has pre- pared alengtby and varied programme for the occasion. which will conclade with a hop and supper. St. Boniface Dramatic Club gave a delightful entertainment last evening at ®t. Bontface — ue the benefit of ather Schindel’s Church. Upon resolutions 12 by the Carondelet Relief Association last Saturday evening, it was decided that after to-day no persons bav- ing a family with less than four children would receive aid, uniess there was sickness in the family. This is owing to the exhaust- ed state of the association’s fund. THERE will be a meeting of the Twenty-third Precinct of the Fifth W Democrats to-night at the Soulard Market-house. All Democrats in the territory bounded on the north by Marion street, on the south by Lafayette street, eust Broadway and west by Tenth street are lally invited to be present. At the rinth annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Carondelet Odd Fellows’ Cem- etery Association, which was held this morn- ing, the op gentiemen were elected directors: H. J. Hinsmann, C. W. Mueller, J. W. Laniey, F. J. Francis, Tony Baumgart ner, Jyhn Fett, L. 8. Reber, 1 Le Mat- chal, John Gausman, V. B. S. Reber, W. 8. Patrick and A. P. Watkins. The newly elected directors will meet this evening for the pur- pose of electing officers for the year. Dieckman Removed. Henry A. Dieckman, the defaulter. was re- moved from his position as curator of the Meyer and Guye children by Judge Woerner of the Probate Court this after noon. Mr. Charles Nagle, the attorney for Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Guye appeared in court and made simply a formal request that the authori nt to Dieckman as cura- tor of the children be withdrawn at once. Mr. B. J. Kribben, Dieckman’s attorney, was present and consented tothe removal. Judge Woer- ner made the order removing Dieckman, but no suggestion was made regarding a succeed ing curator, as the matter was laid over until oe cet morning. Obituary. By Telegraph te the Posr-Disrarcn. Carro, III., March 4.—Samvel H. Hum, As- sistant Cairo Postmaster, died this morning of pneumonia. Worthy of Mr. Hyde. From the Argonaut. There is told a very horrible story of Grif- fiths Wainewright, the prisoner. When Waine- wright was released from prison it appears that for sometime he acted as a kind of as- sistant surgeon ata hospital. To this institu- tion a man hate¢ g Weinewright, was brought in a dying condition. Just ore he viel eo h R —— 1 a il bis: weary who addr be in hell, and ore your ol knife our entrails.’ Ww horrified took the. tmpre words, and the impression of the op phelian face bending over Flattery Is Never a Chestuut. „Ales Edith, I love you, Will youmarryme?” its } Reith: Arete, Ot, but Fam obtiged to decline the honor.’ 5 — " ‘a 3 4 S were present could never forget expression of the man’s face as Special cableæram to the Post-Dispatch. Loxbox. March 4.—A fresh departure in the home rule controversy is possible. John Aird, the famous contractor and Tory member or Paddington, a colleague and friend of Lord Randolph Churchill, writes to the Nimes, sug- gesting, in the interest of the country’s busi- ness, the appointment of a small committee commanding the confidence of all parties to agree on just steps toward meeting Ireland’s demand for local government. I have interviewed Aird and Gladstone this morning thereon. Aird says his letter was quite spontaneous, but he is convinced it expresses the views of a large section of the Tory party; that the Tory leaders say Ireland shall have a local government when the coun- try ig quiet; that Balfour says coercion has quieted it and, therefore, why not meet Par- nell’s moderate attitude? Gladstone says he will watch the development of such a move- ment with a friendly interest. He bas always hoped the Tories would settle the question. He will be careful to throw no opstacies in their way. He also holds that the Irish party is perfectly free to meet the Tory advances, their first duty being to Ireland, not to the Liberal party. He considers that any Liberal intervention by himself or his friends would be mischievous, but fears the Tories will find an insuperable obstacle between them and concession in the Liberal Unionists. Mr. Gladstone seemed in excellent health, though anxious, owing tothe serious illness of his eldest son. I was. much impressed with his statesmaniike view of Aird’s proposal. He showed no petty partisan feeling, only a patriotic desire to end the controversy which, he said, like the corn law agitation, was wast- ing precious years of the country’s life. Aird’s scheme may come to nothing, but it is interesting as showing the reaction in Par- nellg favor, caused by Piggottism. 5 Wm. M. Sreap, Editor of Pall Mall Gazette. EAST ST. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE. Items of Interest and News Gathered Across the River To-Day. Joseph O'Leary, while at work on the roof of a two-story brick building this morning on the Island, accidentally slipped and fell to the ground, a distance of about thirty - five feet, strik- ing bis body aguinst a picket fence, tearing artially the lower portion of his omen e was taken to bis home in the Second Ward and Dr. Fairbrother was summoned, who ex- amined his injuries and found that no bones were broken but that he had been sert ously and perhaps fataliy injurea inter- nally. Up to noon the injured man was in great — and his death was momentarily ex aggie Mitchell, a young woman who claims to reside at Jarrott Station, was arrested iast evening forvagrancy. She strongly resisted arrestand the yowve and she had quite a struggle before she was safely lodged in jail. She was given a preliminary hearing this morning before Justice Bunyan. Two little boys, giving the names of Thomas McDermott and Thomas Bossith, ran away from thelr homes in Belleville last evening and were caught in this city this morning. They are between 9 and 10 yeags of age, and said they were going out West to fight Indians. No money or any- thing else was found in their possession. They were taken back home eng James McMaim was taken into custody last evening for begging without alicense. He had collected a large sum of money when taken in — ge Pat Comford was fined $5 and costs by Jus- tice Bunyan this morning for disturbing the peace. Wiltiam H. Austin is out as a candidate for Alderman in the Seventh Ward at the en- suing April election. Lenten services will be heid at St. Henry’s and St. Patrick's Churches on Wednesday evening in this city. Information was received by District Re- cording Secretary M. F. Tissier of D. A. 206 of the K. of L., that the notice to the effect that a meeting of the district, to nave been held at the Herald office yesterday, was a mistake. The district meets at their own hall, Launtz Building, on the second Sunday of each month at 10 o'clock a. m. Gustave Smith, a farmer of Centerville Sta- tion, ie suffering severely from a nervous shock. Lastevening a large Newfoundland dog belonging to a neighbor, which bad al- ways previously been chained, in some way loosened himself from the chains and scratched at the farmer’s door. He thought it was a burglar and became terribly fright- ened. His wife on opening the door discov- ered the mistake. Belleville. Henry Von Brekman of West Belleville while out fora drive ina buggy last evening was thrown from the vehicle and severely bruised about the body. Henry Schoetler, the West End grocer, was before Justice Medart on the charge of selling whisky without a license, the ch being preferred by Ferdinand Isler. The evidence proved unsufficient and he was discharged. Theodore Gohlke, aged 25, of St. Louis and Miss Susie E. Baer, aged 22, of Lebanon, were granted a marriage license 83 The case of the city of East St. Louis against John Zeff for disturbing the ce, who was arrested on complaint of E. W. Frank, was iven a hearing this morning before Justice Kase and the defendant was bound over in the sum of $200 to await the action of the Grand- ury. a The City Council meets this evening for the purpose of transacting some routine business. The Wilson Minstrels gave a performance at the Park Theater last evening which was largely attended. A convention is called for Shiloh Valley Townsbip for March 16 for the purpose of nominating township officers. The receipts of the Belleville Post-office dur- ing the month of February, according to the report of Col. Engelmann, were as follows: Stamps sold $687 Postal cards sold Envelopes and wrappers sold $898 31 port was received at Belleville that a prominent Mascoutah, while at night, suddenly dropped e No further informa- tion ot this sudden death could be gath- ered up to noon sg The complimentary ball given by the Pump and Skein Works Saturday night was a bpril- liant success. AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL, A Prehisteric Creature Under Mrs. Grundy’s Ban. „Ive been watching an old-fashioned gir! for quite a long while,“ says a writer in the Pitteburg Sentinel, ‘‘and I want to tell you something about her. Her dresses, etc., were made in modern style, but, bless you, she was so old-fashioned that she arose in the morning when her mother aid, helped set the table neatly and cooked one or two dishes intily her ‘ownself.’ ’’ | “ie nad r yet she did not think because of that fact that the kitchen was not good enough for her. Oh, no! She was, so much behind the me that yt actually washed the dishes, ed and ee be- e „ tions for the pudd hen her his k yA ec e bomes, Ne went it. 5 — She Goes Away and Returns in a Remark - able and Puzzting Manner. Miss Mattie Hoffman, the pretty night telegraph operator at the Planters this morning by her father, who asked police assistance to find her. Last Saturday at noon was the last time she was seen at her yhome, No. 2821 Lemp avenue. At that hour she left as usual to go to her work at the Planters’ House. In the evening a note was received from her. It was brought to her home by a messenger boy from the office, No. 112 North Sixth street. It in- formed her parents she would not be at home that evening but would spend the night wita Joe Driscoll, a lady friend living near the Fair Grounds. The boy also brough down to the parents $8 from Mattie. her pay she sent them. Afterward written by her was found in her room. In it she endeavors to be very pathetic and senti- mental, as girls of her age usually are. She speaks of having been wronged. The note reads as follows: In sorrow. Good-bye tothe loved ones, good-bye to all, for never you shall see me again. lam dead to the world, to every one so don’t worry about me. Some day you will see who wronged me,for there never is a thing kept concealed that can be restored. So in case 1 am not dead will let you hear from me before judgment day. Remember I never went with any one, but alone. I felt despondent, so don’t blame me A I might be sorry, but I doubt it. Farewell my loved ones. 7, till death, g **MATTIE.’ Miss Driscoll was seen but said that she had not seen or heard from Mattie. The clerks and those she knew at the Planters’ House knew nothing of her beyond the slight acquaintance they had with her at the house. A gentieman named Johnson had been very attentive to her. She was very oung, they said, but they could not explain er absence in any way. Mrs. Hoffman, the mother of the girl, was seen at the family residence. She was weep- ing copiously and believed her daughter had elo with a young man. She thought the young lady had acted queerly yesterday, and after she was gone forced the drawer of her bureau where sbe found a letter bidding the family good bye. Mr. Hoffman then informed the police and the search was instituted. Her mother also described a man named Johnson, who was a railroad employe, who was a friend of Mattie. He represented himself as very rich, but after getting board atthe Hoffman house, had left owing $80 for board. The police put in most of the day searching for the girl, and the theries were equally divided between suicide and elopement. The man mentioned as Jobn- son was J. n Johnson, paymaster of the M., K. & T. at Sedalia, who was always er attentive to the girl at the hotel and was said everywhere to be her sweetheart. THE LOST FOUND. About 2:30 o’clock this afternoon a youn lady called atthe PostT-DISPATCH office wit Mr. Ed Powers of the St. Louis messen- ger office, and said that her name was Mattie Hoffman. She wanted to know why she was to be published as having disappeared. ‘ „1 haven't disappeared, as you can see for yourseif,’’ sbe said. Why do you write a note to your parents so stating, then?’’ ‘‘Idid not.’’ Isimply wrote home from North St. Louis, where I was attending a ee | that I wouldn’t be home Saturday night. Have you been home vet?“ „No, I have not. When are you going?’’ NOW. Where have you been?“ “With a friend.“ Beyond that she would say nothing nor give an account of herseif. She said she had not run off with any man and did not intend to, but was alive and well and would be back at the hotel to-morrow at work. The Post-DIsPpaTtcn at once notified the police of Mattie’s reappearance, and by this time her parents know that she is safe. The following telegram clears up the mystery: SHE WAS IN SEDALIA. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. SEDALIA, Mo., March 4.—Miss Mattie Hoff- man, arrived from St. Louis yesterday morn- ing, was met at the train and es- corted to Kaiser’s Hotel by J. Leonard Johnson and remained until midnight last night, returning to St. Louis. Johnson was seen by a PosT-DISPATCH correspondent and said the girl was his sweetheart, and 1 he was sick she came to see him. She ha breakfast, dinner and supper with him, but spent the greater part of the time with the family of Wm. Bailey. Johnson received a telegram from n notifying him 8:20. p. m. for she left here last night. Johnson claims he has not heard from her and is anxious about her. He says she is young and inexperienced, but is sinless, he finding nothing ip her conduct to condemn. JAKE ESHER LICENSED. Cellector Sexton Grants a Dive- Keeper Per- mission to Continue Business. Jacob E. Esher, dive-keeper, arrested six or eight times in the last two months for run- ning his vile resort at 712 St. Charles street, had the cases against him in the Police Court continued from time to time on one pretext or another until this morning. When the cases were called to-day he was ready, but did not wait for the testimony of the prosecu- tion. He produced city and State licenses for the operation of his saloon, which were issued this morning. Collector Sexton over a month ago sent Esher’s application to the Police Board and received a report which showed the dive- keeper’s character to be very black. Then the Collector refused to issue a license and when Esher went into court to compel the issuance of the license fought him. The Collector won and to-day threw everything overboard and issued the license. The following he sets up as his justitication: H. Clay Sexton, Collector: j DEAR Srin—Having heretofore made applica- tion for a license to carry on the business of dramshop keeper at 712 St. Charies street, in the city of St. Louis, to tne granting of which license wo mg have — ereby agree a event of the iasue of such license to me for the period of six months from January 4, 1889, to faithfully conform to the following conditions, namely: 1. That a wine-room shall not be kept or maintained in theater in connection with said saloon. 2. That minors under the age of 18 shall not be allowed in said saloon or r unless accompanied by parent or . 3. That disreputable women shall not be allowed to visit or circulate among the audi- ence in said theater or saloon. 4. That as far as will bein my nage will 1 pare Rages and 2 = — all od; ectionable features, an at no improper —— male or temale, Will de 8 said saloon. 5. That I will not allow the sale of liquors of any kind to minors under 18 years of age. CCC a e agree to a revocation of my dramshop license by the Collector. Very res ‘ The cases in the Police Court were dismissed when the license was shown Judge Cady. From the London Times. | Hitherto machines for felling trees have House, was reported mysteriously missing} Removal Sa will be a sort of indignation sale. or by this week at latest. to the middle of the month— about 14th or 15th. This gives us ten days of misery. | And then on top of this came the news from our heads of de- partments that they would have to open up a lot of new goods, as their stocks wouldn’t hold out. Now, with these same goods we wanted to open our new store, and it is extremely vexatious to have to open them here. We hate to put new, beautiful things in an old place. But there’s no remedy for it. The goods are here and waiting’ for you. | We make special prices on all goods that we open up for this week. These prices can not be obtained again. Seventy-five cases of New Wash Goods here and designed for the new store. It is neces- sary to put them on sale at this store. A few items of different kinds: Fine quality New Dress Ging- hams, spring styles. Were bought to sell at 8 1-3c. This week’s price will be 6 1-4c. New Satines, choice patterns on navy blue grounds. Bought to be sold at 12 1-2c. This week, 9c. Seersucker Suitings, plain colors, plaids, stripes ant checks. Bought to sell at 100. This week, 7 1-2c. teh . The removal sale this week | a We had expected to open N * = 8 ae 4 . 72 4 ¢ 3 3 994 ss 4 x 0 „ — * sé, Se etx v * n a) a 28 ext 8 tee 7 5 * . = vn in our new store this morning, a Now | the builders stand us off again Black Albatross Cl oth. Just > in. Reduced this ways 36-inch, from 45c to 380. 38-inch, from 500 to 6%. 40-inch, from 600 to %. Priestley’s 40-inch Silk: Warp Black Henriettas. The best that we or you know of. Reduced from $1.15 to $1.00, Reduced from $1.25 to $1.15. Reduced from $1.40 to $1.25, - Reduced from $1.65 to $1.40. Hosiery. Another disa pointment. Blame the con- tractors. Sek 15c. 2 cases—about 300 dozen—of Men’s Half Hose. English Super Stout. English Fancy Stripes. English Solid Colors. French Balbriggan. We imported these to-selFat 20c, 25c and 35c. This week they will be 15c. 250. printed Cotton Hose. Im- ported to sell at 35c and soc. Will be 25c this week. Black, gold, cardinal, lavender and apple-green grounds. New Spring Styles of Men's Neckwear to-morrow. The prices will be a surprise. The very best stuffs for little money, and correct styles. ‘To-morrow (Tuesday). Ladies’ superfine fancy
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2 9 3 = 8 — ‘ i Nes * „, = Jurisdiction and the independent exercise 3 ted by a Knapp indictment. =| Let no one delude himself with the idea x Six months were „90 * ü ; «eee eneee oo 4e 2 delivered dy carrier) . 3 — By 1 — Bunday edition, by mall, per year... enesecessess 7 their . One sear, postage pald see 3 ebe 6 6 oe OO Si months, postage Dae... . 0 Au business or nes letters or telegrams should be — POST-DISPATCH, | : 613 Olive street, Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., or ‘DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Fight to sixteen pages. oi cn seed enue eeuned nanan Cent Eighteen to thirty-two pages on cccc sete ecessen GUmee : eee 26 neete sh ne eRe eee ee eee Cent 8 Sunday Post-Dispatch... ..... Sees ee TELEPHONE NUMBERS. 65 5 2 eee FOC eee EER eee eee ere a 2 eee OR Ree HREM wee ee See eT ETHOS Kee ee 284 London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. pe — — MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1889. AMUSEMENTS TO.NIGHT. OLYMPIc—Lotta. . GRAND OrxnA-Horsn— The Black Crook. PEOPLE’S—Howard Athenzum Specialty Co. Porr’s—‘*The Royal Guard. STANDARD—Nelson s Specialty Co. — * As BLAINE made HARRISON, why should not BIA make the cabinet also? Tux feelings of all good Democrats to- ay can be better imagined than scribed. — — 1 THE people will do some effective talk - ing about the Mayoralty contest in Wednesday’s Post-DisPaTCcH. 1 . Ir any Missourian is to get a Cabinet ffice in recognition of the transfer of the hree St. Louis districts to HARRISON’s darty the office ought to goto the Gov- ernor of Missouri. , Tx last act of Senator RIDDLEBERGER’S dissipated public career almost redeems all his other acts. If his alleged resigna- tion sticks the country will take pleasure in forgetting and forgiving him. — — . — — Tue citizen cr citizeness of St. Louis who fails to send a vote for Mayor to the Post-DIsPATcH office by Wednesday will miss a glorious opportunity to push hisor her favorite candidate for Mayor to the front. , ä— ee = —— — — TIE New York WoORLD gives ten excel- lent reasons that President HaRRISON should beware of the big-head. The warning comes too late—JaMEs G. BLAINE bh been selected as the head of the ad- Ainistration. 5 THE G. O. P. drunk and disorderly in Washington, and on Sunday, too!—can such things be? The correspondents of all parties ooncur in saying that March 3 was the most disgraceful Sunday that Was ever seen in Wasbington. — . — — — In the long list of Cleveland misfits in St. Louis there is no more glaring and grotesque misfit than that which placed the feeble and futile TommyjKNaPpP in the office of the District Attorney. His un- broken record of defective indictments is a picturesque monument of imbecility. —— — —-— A REPUBLICAN organ rejoices that the Treasury surplus is going downward without lessening therevenues. It is safe to say that it will continue to go down- ward and the owest point will be the bot- tom of some capacious Republican pock- ets. But the lessening of the surplus in the people’s pucket will go on in the same old way. —- * — — rr. — INTERESTING news of a break in the Tory lines as a consequence of the col- lapse of the Parnell prosecution has come at last. It may not amount to much, but GLADSTONE talks magnanimously about it, and says he would be glad to see the To- ies make any concessions to Ireland, and would rather see her get justice than win a mere partisan victory over the Tories. ———— ͤ—ũ—' ͤę.— — CLEVELAND could have killed with a pocket veto the back-tax bill giving $16, - 000,000 out of the Treasury to certain States, but by returning it with his written objections he enabled the Senate to put itself on record as favoring a dirty job without much regard to party lines. This put a number of so-called Democrats. on the wrong side of the record, without enabling the bill to pass this Congress. a ae. PRE INT CLEVELAND has earned for ‘himfelf the title of the Veto President. In number of vetoes he has distanced the records of all his predecessors. This may bo called a negative virtue, but it may be _ exercised to the positive benefit ot the people. In the careful consideration of u measures coming under his official A ot his judgment the outgoing President ven an example of industry and y worthy of imitation by his suc- announcement that the Sunpay nepaTou of yesterday would con- ce - = —— — hl — that any of the rascals whose work is ex- posed in the Post-Dispaton will ever be punished by the efforts of the feeble noodle ‘who muddles the work of the United States District Attorney’s office. . THE INAUGURAL. a PRNSDRENT HARRISsOoN 's inaugural ad - dress, published in full in this issue of the Posr-Disraroen, outlines in the main a very quiet and conservative policy, It disavows any sectional intent whatever, and assures the South that not only will the laws be firmly and impartially en- forced, but that they will be general laws enacted and enforced for the general good of all sections and classes. Politically it opens as an appeal tothe the people of all sections and especially the Southern people to recognize the Re- publican party under the second HARRI- SON as a revival ofthe old Whig party under the first HARRISON, in the same old homespun garments and coon-skin cap, only enlarged to fita bigger wearer and made more elegant in style and fit—as the present tariff is far higher than any the Whigs of 1840 dared to favor. So the address starts out with a contrast of our present condition with that of 100 years ago and boldly ascribes the im- provement to the early movement for fos- tering home industries, .and tells the South that only slavery prevented her from favoring that movement and becom- ing its principal beneficiary. President HARRISON might have made in this connection a striking con- trast between the strictly domes- tic, homespun industries which the earlier protectionists desired to protect with a moderate tariff, and the great la- bor-enslaving and labor-taxing monop- olies which his party now supports with a robber tariff averaging 47 per cent. But that would have marred his modest ap- peal to the South to join the Republican party with the idea that to do so would only be going back to the doctrines of HENRY CLay. On the subject of obedience to law he reads a timid homily to the corporations also, but says nothing which will make them regret the money they contributed to elect him. Nor will his reiteration of the Monroe doctrine be. apt to make foreign governments treat it with more respect in the future than in the past. It isin no danger. The part devoted to civil-service reform will not alarm the office-grabbers. It is mainly a piteous appeal to them to be as easy on him as possible. Perhaps the most important part of the address is that foreshadowing the control of elections for President and House by officials appointed by the President and Senate. This means a new sectional agi- tation with outrage-mill appliances, and the political fate of the Administration may be decided by the resulting legisla- Gon. — —— —— re THE sensation of last week and one of the criminal and political sensations of the century has been furnished by the Parnell trial; the exposure of RICHARD PiGGoTT’s lies and forgeries; the utter collapse of the stupendous conspiracy against Mr.PaRNELL; the flight and suicide of PIGGOTT: the discrediting and threat- ened ruin of the leading newspaper in Great Britain and the probable overthrow of the present government in consequence form a series of astonishing events which has attracted the startled attention of the civilized world. No political leader ever had his enemies 80 com- pletely overthrown by their own crimes and blunders as Mr. PARNELL has had. While these things have been working for Mr. PARNELL and his cause at home mag- nificent work has been done for them here in St. Louis. The Post-Dispatcnu was the first daily newspaper to recognize the critical nature of the contest, the jus- tice of Mr. PARNELL’sS cause and to inau- gurate a popular subscription for his ben- efit. Its judgment has been signally vind: cated. The splendid total of last week’s contributions show in what thorough sympathy the people are with the Posr- DisPaTcH’s work. Over thirteen thousand persons have indorsed it by subscriptions. — — — Ir is stating a truth self-evident to all its readers to affirm the superiority over all competitors of yesterday’s Sunpay Post-DisPatcH. Its general news col- umns were filled with all the latest and fullest information of events in every part of the globe. To St. Louisans it was a mine of interest, the novel mayoralty election, the startling revelations concern- ing the election frauds and the thorough covering of the entire field of local news making an exceptional feat of journalism. For the general reader there was a host of highly entertaining letters from special correspondents and articles on current topics by able writers. The ideal Sunday newspaper was exemplified in yesterday’s SunDAyY Posr-Disrarcn. c Tun 4th of March, 1889, will long be re- ‘membered by Democrats as a day of mourning. The gloom which envelops the faithful amid the rejoicings of the enemy is deepened by the contrast with the all too short-lived gaiety of four years ago. But out here in Missouri the ‘force of the blow is deadened by the ‘we have had of Na- ‘ THE Attorney’s office that the disclosures of the Post-DispatcH concerning election frauds will defeat the ends of justice by enabling the guilty parties to escape will cause a broad universal smile. It ts exactly four months since the election. Did the Federal officials want to lull the guilty parties to sleep before pouncing upon them, or did they want to proceed with such secrecy that no one’s feelings would be hurt, or was the necessity of another four years to reach an indict- ment to be made the basis of a claim for anotber term? — THE disquieting . rumor that there has | been an engagement between a German and an American war vessel alleges that the American fired the first shot. This is important from a diplomatic standpoint, but what the country wants to know is which fired the iast shot. ——— A Picture of Chicago Life. From the Chicago Herald. How, then, does it come that this commu- nity, if judged by the true dispatches sent daily to the world, is the most selfish, the most barbarous, the most bloody, the most inhospitable collection of human beings on the surface of the earth? What has come to be the matter, that not only are our houses haunted by the ghosts of the unavenged; not only do our boulevards gibber with the wraiths of maidens assassinated; not only are our cemeteries and morgues filling with the victims of double, triple, quad: ruple murders; not only do Pot pads rob and waylay as they will; not only these incredible and prodigious things have become more than weekly events, but the poor and the forsaken, such as the Lord es- pecially loves—the humble and the weak, such as the brave man ever makes bold to protect these die of starvation on our very pavements; these famish to death in attics; these dally reveai to Chicago and the world proofs of suf- fering, proofs of selfishness in their fellow- men and fellow-women, proofs tnat would distract an Arab and provoke holy war in countries which we despise? The St. Louis Galaxy. Gath in the Cincinnati Enquirer. The suggestion of Noble of Missouri seems to be already well received. He furnishes what was requisite in that Cabinet—a soldier. St. Louis is one of the vigorous centers of the United States, and it always has a large galaxy of refined men and natural leaders in it. Among the few persons suggested from St. Louis this fresh name turns out upon ex- amination to be wisely thought of, and it is proper that a new President should have it in his power to present tothe courtry a few ex- amples of persons for whom he has a private respect, based upon an affectionate know!- edge. Inthat way Gen. Grant brought Phil Sheridan solitary out of the Western army to the East, and he turned out to be of far more account than the cavalry leaders, who re- ceived him rather uppishly. Said Benny to Grover. From the Chicago News. Said Grover to Benny: Jour cares will be many. cary 2 „ 3 Mis 5 . rr further Developments in the Election in- vestigation. Sample Blocks From Pre- cinct 93 of the Nine- teenth Ward. A Mysterious Oase of Coloni- zation of Voters in Kirby's Row. Feaudulent Registrations in Precincts 72, 73 and 75 of the Fifteenth Ward—Names of Persons Registered Who Never Lived at the Addresses Given—Eighteen More Ballots Cast on Registrations Reported as Fraudulest—A Tardy Inquiry Now in Progress at the Government Building— Crimes Which the Federal Grand-Jury Failed te Reach—Chapter II. of the No- vember Frauds. HEN the revelations of fraud at the eleo- tion of November 6, 1888, were made by the SUNDAY Posrt- DISPATCH yesterday, they startied the good citizens of St. Louis. Four months had almost ¢lapsed since the election, and nothing of conse- quence had been done. A feeling of security came back to the perpetrators of the frauds, but was frightened away again yesterday by the dis- closures of the villainy in two precincts of the city. To-day the second chapter. Post-DisPaTcH pre@ents the The evidence has been carefully gathered, and before the final submission of the case to the officers of the lawa web of guilt will be woven about more than one political power in St. Louls elections. The authorities upon whom rested the responsibility of bringing to light and punishing these frauds have so far al- most totally failed. What little work the United Said Benny to Grover: **I wish they were over. „Ob, Washington,’’ said Grover, is a bad | piace for mosquitos, And the cost of swell receptions is really | very great. | You’re sure to get in trouble if you’re handy with your vetos, And office- seekers are a bore it pains me to relate. So you'd better let me stay And cooper at your job.’’ No, thank you, not to-day,’’ Said Benny with a sob. ANSWEES TO CORRESPONDENTS. CORRESPONDENTS.—Mary Anderson is Roman Catholic. LADY FRIEND.—Dealers do not want 1855 half dollars, nor quarters of 1884 and 1878. N. A. M., Gallatin, Mo.—Write to the Post- master here for the information you want. BIBLE SCHOLAR.—The longest verse in the Bible is the ninth of the eighth verse of Esther. SUBSCRIBER.—You should use your scrap- book to make a collection of news, etc., such as you desire to keep. B. J. S., East St. Louis.—We do not know where you could getany information about the young lady in question. EDWARD PERRY.—Webster, the leading at- torney for the London Times in the Parnell case, is the Attorney-General. TWO OLD READERS.— You have a right to call foranew deck of cards whenever you wish. It is a perfectly reasonable request. VOTER.—Recorder of Voters Williams will not change your place of registration if requested do 80 by mail. You must call in person. DAILY READER.—Dealers will give you $1.50 for a half-doliar of 1836 if it has a milled edge; — — a milled edge it is worth only face value. Las VEGAS (N. M.) SUBSCRIBER.—There fs no impropriety in placing the word ‘‘capital- ist““ on your business card and letter- heads, if you have money for investment. It is done frequently. QuERY.—There has been no considerable time since Washington’s administration that the ye | has been withouta President. If March 4 v4 Is On Sunday, the President is in- augurated on Monday. EUCHRE PLAYER.—1. There is a game ot four- handed euchre now, where one side goes alone against the other, but itis not recog- nized by standard authorities. 2. As the game is often played now ope sidecango alone against the Other. That is not the game ac- cording to Hoyle, however. PATENTEE.—The patent office procedure is too long to be printed here. You can get full instructions how to proceed to get out a patent or a caveat, with fees, directions, etc. in the WORLD Almanac (pages 76 and 77), 7 32 a ee ge eh a gar Kr room per copy in paper, cents in boards. By mall, 5 cents exten. She'll Be Wearing the Green. From the Detroit Free Press. A pair of garter clasps are now in process of am t are intended for a fortunate young lady whose birthday comes on the 17th of March. Asbamrock in green enamel with diamond dew on the leaves is the design, with the wearer’s monogram on the under side. Mouth-Stretchers, From the Courier-Journal. Ohio statesmen of the have lar his w resent generation r mouths than their predecessors. ened feature of the Buckeye coun- nance is the result of the great war speeches delivered twenty-four years after the war. The Coal Combine as a Scarecrow. From the New York WorLp. N inclined to increase her na oa. We realiy o pend m than 2,000 tons of — to Pane We can never awe Gewman i than 4,000 tons of anthracite—at $10 K "gy 18 5 The Hoosier Footfall. From the New York WorLp. 332 . MB W. ©, STEIGERS as * 2 THIRTEENTH 2 . 2 * TWELFTH. — | 3 PRECINCT 93—WARD 19. aes 5 8 N dy ? RGR n , >» 1 . 8 “2 8 das N Nr 5 K 7 n a n „ ee rene. e ie e ers + vin do not believe in of the evidence, | votes a ation of 893 78 were erroneous raudulent; that within hty Gave ud Se election 90 more of the ot the precinct ‘‘moved;’’ that 5 fraudulent ballote were Cast, and that 9 colored men were entered on the books as rs. white vote It was shown that in Precinct 181 of the Twenty-ffth Ward, where the total registra. tion was 680 voters, 77 of the names on the book on last election day were the names of persons who had removed tong before the electi had died or Rene the names of secured registration as white men and that of the 480 votes cast in the precinct four - teen were fraudulent. Frauds in the Nineteenth Ward. To-day another astounding showing of fraud is made. In two blocks of Precinct 98 of the Nineteenth Ward 15 per cent of the registra- tions were false or erroneous. In these two, fraudulent ballots were cast notwithstanding ag a, om of the federal representatives at the poll. A plat of Precinct 9% of the Nineteenth Ward is given here with the locality indicated. n Precinct 72 of the Fifteenth Ward five false or erroneous§ istrations are reported. In Precinct 73 of the same Ward Wentz seven have been reported. In Precinct 75, Fifteenth Ward, fifteen have been reported. The good work being done by the manipulat- ors in the Nineteenth Ward fore the elec- tion was the subject of proud boasts. In one house on the south side of Spruce street, be- tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, sixteen men were lodgedon strawinone room and furnished with tin ou and tin pie plates containing their election day b fast. An examination of the registration liste of the precinct was made by a representative of the Posr-Dtsrarcu, with the permission of Recorder of Voters Williams, afew days after the election. It was found that there were not more than five registrations from any house in the precinct. ough lodged at one number, thet voters were evidently not registered from that location. A can- vases of the two blocks failed to show that the men apparently having only a transitory residence in the ward and precinct to secure registration had removed from the block, The witnessesto the fact that these men were lodged atthe house indicated are not now available, but the evidencé in this case will be presented later when this mys- terious case of colonization will be more fully explained. ecinct No. % is bounded as follows: East by Twelfth street, south by — 22 street, west by Fourteenth street, north by Market street. The two blocks bounded by Twelfth, Four- teetuh, Spruce aud Poplar streets, ou November 6 contained a registered population of 119 ver- sons, A close canvass shows that 15 per cent | of the registration was illegal. The registered | vote of Precinct 93 is 461; of Precinct 04, 568; of Precinet W. 871; of Precinct %, 522; of Pro- net 7, #6; of Precinct 98, 319; ot cinct 9. 365, making a total ree- istration for the Nineteenth Ward 3,163. Preserving the proportion of the two biocks | canvassed the false registration of the Nine teenth Ward would be 477. TWO SAMPLE BLOCKS. The canvass of the two blocks indicated by | the lines on the accompanying platshows that | the folléwing names are on the books as legal voters through fraud or error: Hampton, Wade, colored, 1239 Poplar street; | removed shortly before the election. Patterson, Charles P., 4)4 South Fourteenth | street ; not 21 years of age. — — CENTER i7MeViN SF WASHINGTON SQUARE ST — — — — spoken of publicly in violation of official oaths. A member of the last federal Grand-jury, which inaugurated an inquiry into the election frauds of last Novem- ber, said last night at the Southern Hotel: There was plenty of evidence of fraud at the Noyember election, but we could not get, atitin the shape we wanted it. At the time other business was pressing upon our atten- tion, and when we disposed of this we began our election inquiry. There was no discus- sion of politics in the Grand- jury room, but I concluded from remarks dropped and from the incidents of the daily meetings that the ty was politically about equally divided. here Was no attempt to obstruct the inquiry. It was taken up too late and not pushed vigorously enough. The District Attorney and his assistants are very pleasant gentle men, but, according to my notion, they were not cut out to prosecute such a fraud as that eee brought to light by our inquiries. edid not accomplish much, but we pre- sented to the District Attorney the situation and placed him in mn of enough facts to bring to justice a great many offenders. Ag the days passed since our adjournment I wondered that noth- ing was done. I now learn that four warrants have been issued since, and thatthis repre- sents the work completed in the interim.’ Since the adjournment of the Federal! Grand- jury the District Attorney’s office has been asked seyéral times why a searching investi- gation of THE SUSPECTED FRAUDS was not instituted. The reply in every in- stance was that there was no money on hand to pay forthe work. What was accomplished and what is referred to as a ‘‘systematic can- vuss was the work of volunteers. The office was requested to advise the Attorney-Gen- eral at Washington of the situation andgo ask for a special appropriation to pay the expenses of the 1 — and prose- cutions as was done in mber, 1 To this answer was made that the mogey would only come in dribs and drabs and 8 — of- an from Attorney-General Garland to do the work. The inquiry was undertaken by the Posrt- DISPATCH at its own nse and the resuit will be presented to the public and the State and Federal authorities for their u. Yesterday the SunpayY PosT-DIsPaTCH showed that in Precinct 74 of the Fifteenth Ward and Precinct 131 of the Twenty-fifth Ward 155 false registrations were entered on The result of the investigation case was * hed. names on ® poll- books of last November were the names of men who fore the fice would probably not get mo ted these 1886, but nad not obtained had applied another test. leteers, b ve taas the Hous t out letters marked r no * 8 w those -houses regis- ty-five or thi not a back. 1 that they bad whom were Will callow merchants wishing to contract Havs, Edward, colored, 1237 Poplar street; this man did not live there for at least nine months. He died six weeks ago. Grant, James W., 1308 Poplar street; never lived there. Smith, George, 1305 Poplar street; never lived there. Moore, Thomas, 130 Poplar street; never lived at thie place. Leffier, Albert, 436 South Fourteenth street; no one ofthat name known there for some time before the election; no such person is there now. Abel, David H., 484 South Fourteenth street; removed before the election. Wade, John, colored, 1237 Poplar street; re- moved six months before election. Burnes, Mat, 425 South Twelfth street; died over one year ago. Ryan, Philip, 401 South Twelfth street; re- moved before election. Cunningham, William, 430 South Thirteenth street; removed two years age Beakley, Frederick W., I Spruce street; never lived at this place at all. Griffiths, David F., 1220 Spruce street; never lived there. Kleindeinst, Vincent J., 1228 Spruce street; removed before election. Walsh, Andrew, 403 South Twelfth street; never lived there. Mahaney, John, 482 South Thirteenth street; removed over one * “go Maguire, John C., 1 Spruce street; re- moved over two years ago. The information obtained in the cases of * 4 Ryan and John Kieindeinst was as fol- ows: Ryan. Philip, 401 South Twelfth street. Re- moved before the election. Voted. Kleindeinst, Vincent J., 1228 Spruce street. Removed shortly before election. Voted. The books of the Recorder’s office show that ballots were cast on both these names. A. Marion, colored, 417 South Twelfth street. Bowman, Timothy, colored, 417 South Twelfth street. These men live at 419 South Twelfth street, and have been living there some time. a tee, Nathan W., colored, 417 South welfth street. This man did live at 419 South Twelfth street last summer. More Fraud in the Fifteenth Ward. Yesterday the fraudsof Precinct 74 offthe Fifteenth Ward were fully exposed. To-day a number of trregularities are presen ted from Precincts 72, 78 and 75 ofthe same ward. PRECINCT 72. Precinct No. 72 is bounded as follows: East by Eleventh street from Locust stree Pin a Twelfth street treet; south from Eleventh street to Twel street, and Market street from Twelfth street to Fourteenth j west by Fourteenth street; north by st street. The follow! reports have been made on five registra 0 from this precinct: stered No. 12,615; name, Tom Shelton; res! ones, 1338 Pine street, rear; colored, aa re 0 2 number. ö g, Robert „ colored, 8 in August, 1888; This Bad es fol a ten 73. race SR SOO EF ASS 7 N MBs, te i I at thle envelope, [i : 2 0 . . m con ced that these may be cor- pores could not be found. 5W 125; No. of vote, none F Morgan street; i : N U Nesse Ho. 4483; No. of vote, 115; name, Geo. Smith; residence, 706 North Fitteenth street 9 marks: Not found. 5 No. 20,486; No. of vote, 166; name, Smith; residence, 1585 Lucas ave- pues removed, yes; „ Remarks: Not No. of vote 67; name, Martin W. Wuns; : idence, 1519 Washington avenue; color, white. arks: Never lived there in two years. tered No. 12,195; number of vote, 376; name, Frank L.Canedy (Ohie); residence, 144 avenue; removed, yes; white. : ore election. No. 11,080; number of vote, 90; L. Nash; residence, 7524 North h street; col Remarks: Does not live there. Register 12,777, No. of vote 28; name, Walker ‘ 1; residence, 710 North Sixteenth street; colored. Remarks: Does not live here. t Register No. 28,825, No. of vote 186; name, Gustavus Brown; residence, rear 1519 Lucas avenue; colored. Remarks: Not found. ation No. 3,334, No. vote, none. Name, Henry Buggs; residence, rear 724 North Sixteenth street; colored. Remarks: No house in the:rear. Name, George Berry; resi- No. of vote 1. dence, 702 North Sixteenth street; colored. of vote, 4; Remarks: Not found. tered o. 8,181, No. name, Israel Kellog; residence, 706 North Fit teenth — colored. Remarks: Not found. te No. 91,754, No. of vote 208 ;; name, Ben McMillen; residence, 1426 Linden; col- ored. Remarks: Not tound. Registered No. 33,891, No. of vote 164; name, Stanford Powell; residence, 1508 Linden street; removed, yes: colored. No. of vote, 83; name, Robert Brent; resi- dence, 1501 Washington avenue; white. Re- marks: Removed to Hotel Richelieu over five months ago. Registered No. 15 w, 176;Number of vote, 285; name, W. R. Bickers; residence, 1505 Lucas avenue; colored. Remarks: Not found. Registered No. 140, Number of vote, 252; name,Geo. W. Ford; residence, 712 North Fit- teenth street; colored. Remarks: Not found. Registered No, ldw 29, number of vote, 856; name, Jack Guffin; residence, 1422 Lucas ave- nue. Removed, yes; colored. — No. 15 W. 18 8. ; name, Julius R. Kers Illinois; residence, 140; Morgan; white. ‘Remarks: Don’t live there. Registered No. 12,704; name, Alvin Tiede- mann, Missouri; residence, 408 Morgan; whit Remarks: Don't ve there. tered No. 29,245; name, Arthur White, Kan ; residence, 14066 Morgan; white. Re- marks: Don’t live there. Registered No. 15,348; No. of vote, 169; name, Jos. Wood, Tennessee; residence, 712 North Sixteenth ; white. Remarks: Don’t live there. No. of vote, none. Name, Ed G. Willis; residen 1519 Washington avenue; white. Remarks: Never lived there in two years. Keg ister¢ No. R. 19,480, No. cof vote, 327. Name, Herman H. Born, Illinois; resi- dence, 1501 name, Lou Fifteent Washington avenue; white. Re- marks: Never lived there since six months. Neme, John H. Sheminger, Pennsylvania: residence. Belvedere flats. White. Remarks: Never lived there. WHO VOTED ON THESE NAMES? The examinationsof the poll books show that of the list of registrations, reported as above, votes were cast Op the following names: Smith, George colored), 706 North Fifteenth street; not found; registration No. 2,422; No. of vote 115. * Smith, Alexander (colored), 1535 Lucas ave- nue; notfound; registration No. 20,436; No. of vote, 166. Willis, Martin (white), 1519 Washington avenue; never lived therein two years; No. _ ot vote, 67. Canedy, Frank L., 1424 Washington avenue; removed before the election. Registration No. 12,195, number of vote, 376. Nash, Louis L., colored, 702% North Fit teenth street; does not live there; Registration No. 11,030; number of vote, 90. Carroll, Walker F., co'ored, 710 North Six- teenth street; Joes not live there. Registra- tion No. 12.777; number of vote, . Brown, Gustavus (colored), near 1619 Lucas avenue; not found; registration No. 26,825; No. of vote, 186. Kellogg, Israel R. (colored), 706 Nurth Fit- teenth street; not found, gistcation No. 3,181, No. of vote, 4. Men illen, Ben (colored), 42} Linden. street: not found; registration No. 91,754, No. of vote, 203. Powell, Stenford (eolorsd), 1508 Linden street ; not found; registration No. 33,81; No. of vote, 164. 5 Brent, Robert, 1501 Washington avenue: re- moved to Hotel Richeliew before the election. Number of vote, 8. Bickers, W. E., colored, 150 Lucas avenue; not found. Registration, No. 176; number o vote, 288. Ford, Geo. W., colored, 712 North Fifteenth street; not found. ‘Begistration, No. 140; number of vote, 22. Griffin, Jack, colored, 1422 Lucas avenue, notfound. Registered No. 29; No. of vote Wood, Jos., 712 North Sixteenth street; don’t ine there. Registered No. 15,848; No. of vote Born, Herman H., 1501 Washington avenue; has not lived there for at least two months de- fore the election. Registered No. 19,480; No. of vote 327. PRECINCT 75. Precinct No. 75 is bounded as follows: East dy Sixteenth street from Carr street to Wash street, and Fourteenth street from Wash street to Morgan street; so by Morga: street from Fourteenth street to Sixteent! street, and Franklin avenue from Sixteent! street to Eighteenth street; west by Sixteent! street from Morgan street to Franklin avenue, and Eighteenth from Franklin avenue to Carr street; north b Carr street from Eighteenth street to Sixteenth street, and Wash streetirom Sixteenth streetto Four- teenth street. Fifteen of the registrations from this pre. cinct have been reported fraudulent or irregu- lar. The reporte are as follows: Henry Meyer, German, residence 1619 Wash street; died two years ago; white. Registered No. 23,140; name, George Weber; residence, 1619 Wash street; white; never lived here. . Fred W. Springmeyér, residence 1621 Wash street; removed one year ago. Name, Julius F. Springmeyer, Missouri; resigGence, 1621 Wash; removed; white; one year ago. ) Registered No. 15,781; name, Daniel H. Walton, S 1714 moved, five months; white. Name, James J. Harmon, Maine; residence, 1710 Wash; removed, two years; white. Name, Hen dence, 1616 white. Margenau, Missouri; resi- ash; removed two years; Name, Hen Thompson; residence, 818 North Fifteen street; colored. marks: Never lived at this number in two years; dead six months. Name, Emanuel A. G. Gordon; residence, — Franklin avenue; removed one year; co ‘ Name, Wm. Lewis; residence, 1512 Gay; colored. Remarks: Never lived here in two years. E emi No. 18,405; name, Andrew Cole; ence, 1423 Gay street; colored. Remarks: This man moved in October. ; istered N residence, 1433 , Charies Callahan, 1014 North Eight- Dead one —.— white, ‘ reports m Precinct 74 * lished 1 1 one from 1801 Nia avenue. The information obtained from ten- ants In this case was not „It is ascer- on 4 recanvass. Mr. Ohristopher Th „ who. has since died, was reglatered and entitled to vote from the 250 N Pennsyivatia; residence eenth street. Among the | Arresting the Offenders. To-day United States Commissioner Craw- issued a large batch of com- 8 * > 5 . * 5 et . 2 ah, K Stays eee * 5 + ae 7 g . e / Rap * e. 2 ee ee * 8 SS At SS G ed vei * > 2 3 9 > 5 * 3 CAs aR 2 — 2 “i : 5 * q & 7 “at Wash; re- * „ 3 « 51 20 om 1 * „ 2 ese RCA ie N Sy. 3 ARS ; a 5 prey * * : 12 1 By a 3 1 ; " ' 4 41 1 N THE CAUSE OF OIDE ON SATURDAY. — — — Pathetic Letters Received by His Wife and Father Through the Mail—His Father Tells the Story—He Frequently Spoke of Ending His Own Life—A Fellow-Clerk’s Watch. ’ Thomas Bailey, 22 years of age, who killed | himself on Saturday afternoon, his friends say, bad long considered taxing his lite. His father, John J. Bailey, says that he has fre- quently heard his son speak of suicide. He had little pleasure in life and, when in trouble, thought of death as the easiest way out of it. He had been em- ployed on a small salary by the Graham Paper Co. tor some time. Several months ago when Mr. Graham, the Presidentof the company, was in the oity Mr. Bailey went to him and asked for an increase ofsalary. He : told his father that Mr. Graham spoke very encouragingly, and said to bim that he should have the increase on March 1. He was told to see Mr. Brown, the local manager of the company, on that day, and it would be arranged. On Fridity evening Mr. Bailey had a talk with Mr. Brown about the matter. The manager, greatly to the young man’s surprise, told him he was foolish to think of having an increase as he had not earned it. His work, he was told, had been very unsatisfactory, and had been done in a perfunctory, listless and apathetic manner. His services would no longer be required, but he could remain until he found other employment. MR. BAILEY WAS VERY DESPONDENT after this interview and when he went home told his wife he was very blue. He asked her to go with him to the theater, as he felt too bad to stay at home. They went out and he seemed to recover from his great depression. Saturday morning he was very affectionate in parting with his wife, mother and sisters. When he had gone down-town the ladies, dis- cussing his manner, came to the conclusion that there was cause for alarm. His wife went down-town to see him and found him as work. He laughed at her fears and took her to lunch with him. In parting with her he was very gayland affectionate. Employes of the Graham Paper Co. say that on Saturday afternoon after his wife was gone Mr. Bailey asked if Mr. Brown was in. The manager was not there and be went about his work. Afteratimeheasked for Mr. Brown ain, and when the manager did come in Mr. alley walked to the rear of the store, placed. the revolver against his own head and fired. A fellow clerk, who had feared he would at- tempt to kill himself, watched Mr. Bailey all Saturday, and secing him go to the rear of the store followed asecond after but reached his friend too late to save him. The suicide smiled as he fell, as though be was glad the end had come. He was carried to St. Luke’s Hospital, where he died, as told in the SunDAY PoOSsT- DISPATCH. The following letters were written by Mr. Balley Saturday morning and placed in the mail. They were received by his wife and father yesterday morning: TO HIS WIFE. My Own Dear True Wife: This is a letter I hardly know how to start. However, you will know since we have been married life for me has been one prolonged, ceaseless struggle 2 adversity. The struggle ended last night in Brown’s office with the loss of my position. My ill luck or ili fortune, or whatever it may be termed, has completely crushed me. I have tried, how hard you * know, to overcome it, but I ive it up. is last display bas taken all the te out ot me. Ifeel that I am a failure. I am disco . The work I have done for the Graham per Co. I did the very dest 1 knew how. It that work done in that manner appears to have n done in a ‘‘perfunctory, listlegs, apat het!“ manner,’’ then I think — is no place this world for me, for it was my best work. You wll ot course feel very badly over u death, but you are young and will outlive it Iam not selfish enough to live and drag y down to the misery and vorty we shot have to go through while am seeking er. ployment. It is true I have the charity employment for a limited time extended me, which I would be a spiritiess fellow accept in the face of the insults offered us a the same time. You will kindly give my watch and encyclo- la to papa; balance to yourself. Ob Ida, I did want to go back to you fora while longer this morning, but my heart was 80 new I should break down. You don’t know how sad I feel. Your father has — telephoned me an invitation home when yrtie’s health permits. I have accepted if for you, but I shall never have the opportuni. tv of accepting it. Good - bye, my love, my ows dear wife. Yoursadand despondent husband, * OM. Do not think from the concise and business Ike tone in this letter that I do not feel full o love for you. Ido, butican’t express it. So good-bye in, my love, my wife. Good-bye my sweet child. Good-bye all. St. Louis, March 2, 1889. HIS LAST FAREWELL. My Dearest Mother, Father, Brothers and Sisters: When you receive this I will be no more. I shall dave gone to the great hereafter and shall go to that place where there are no more sorrows aud troubles to harass and oppress mankind. I go with the hope of meeting Frank and Ed. tt — seem selfish to you the step I am tak ing, but if you knew how I felt you would not blame me. You know how little fear I bave of death and that I regard it as something which must come sooner or later, so why not have it come now aud relieve me of the disgrace of the dis- charge Iam now pees with. Lar all. am your loving son and rother. K St. Louis, March 2, 1889. MR. BAILEY’S HOME LIFE was very pleasant. His relations with all the members of his 8 were not marred by any disagreements. @ was very fond of his wife and proud of their daughter Myrtle who is but 18 months old. His father was his con- fidentia! friend. He was not in debt and had Intended to build a home this spring. His wife was the daughter of Mr. Luzerne J. Peck, Vice-President of the Goddard-Peck Groce Co. Tney had been married a few years an had lived very happily together. No. 4612 aston avenue. son was 3 —. of age anda native of St. Louis. Ife had n employed by the Graham Paper Co. asaclerk for three or four years and re- cently applied for an i It was retused a about it v much, and last Saturday afternoon wrote to his wife, stating that the — had refused bim an increase of salary and that he intended committing suicide. The father said his son’s hom lations were very pleasant, and he could assign no cause for the suicide, except the young man’s failure to secure an increase of salary. The only other witness examined at the in- } quest was John Fred Drewes, an employe of the G Paper Co., who was the first to er Bailey after the young man had shot himself; he testified to finding the latter with a bullet hole in his head immediately after he had heard the report of the pistol. The verdict was suicide. REAL ESTATE. The Week’s Business Commences With Bright Promise—The Day's Sales. There was considerable inquiry for perty all through real estate n bus only a few sales were effected, as it was rather too early in the week to close negotiations. Smith & Anglen report the sale of boxleng feet of ground situated on the south side of Finney aven — ue, 105 feet east of Sarah m Tho AE ee ey ee ie! ; . . : ee a 2. nr in * r ann „ Oy : 8 » — a me ‘ od 9 =) . U ˙ te Foe, “eGR mm it Lan N : — @ Oi — r 4 — ik cae : — 5 7 * 2 5 ＋ _ 2%, N on 8 4 * 2 4 — = * . . i
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ie * 1 a ; 2 ar a . R - nà ~ eee ae N Le = er eS So Rier ty, Aw * 9 N. 7 ae 4 9 0 „ ber * uy Bits, eg TPES BeOS ate 1 N “ * * 8 — aie . : = ee St ee aay Lee oot bai ie’ * IMPORTANT DECISION RENDERED BY JUDGE FISHER THIS MORNING. } ROMAN CATHOLICS WHO OBJECT TO THESE FEATURES OF SERVICE. “ae - 4 ‘THE STATE CONVENTION OPEN a1 | THIS MORNING AT CENTRAL TURNER BALL, President Ofenstein’s Address of Welcome to the Delegates—The Objects of the Convention and What It Expects to Do —The Liquor Mens Benevolent Associa- tion—Transactions of To-Day's Morning Session—The Convention Call. ; By Telegravh tothe Pos?-Disraten, JEFFEHBON Orr, No., March 4.—The 8u- preme Court met this morning and handed down the following Opinions, twenty-nine in number: f BY OHIEF JUSTICE Ray. John 8. Shank, respondent, vs, William Waggoner and others, appellants; reversed and remanded. John A. Givep, respondent, vs, W. H. Wag- goner and others, appellants; reversed and reman . Gordon, adm of Bans, vs. Bans Cole County; the of the Court on first and second et 1 * ot juris dio - tion as herein explained and construed, as vel as the of judgment on retrial, hered to. w.w Davison aged F respondent, Barton nty ; affirmed. a elis H. — — appellant, vs. Nathan W. + r 6, 0 ** . * ‘ Imre Kiralfy’s revival of he Black Crook’’ was made known at the Grand and was received with approval by an immense house. The successful old spectacular drama was handsomely staged and was enlivened by attractive ballets and clever notabl which was | ABuling in the Fairfax Club Case Which Lead to Serious Interference With the Leading Organizations of the City— What Attorney Merriwether May Do— The Decision as Given, HIS morning Judge & Fisher rendered a decision in the mat- methods m Po Fg n al Guard,” the dramatis Club, denying the ree Musk Dat Pope's. Y petition for à pro ny was well staged and satisfactorily > forma decree ot in- corporation and de- One of the neatest and cleverest variety en- NM tertainments which have been in 86. Louis te etatute under Rumor That Archbishop Kenrick Had De- cided te Abolish Them Denied by the OChanceller of the Diocese—Rev. Father * : PS Be — E A AR ee e NID. nnn ee e enen. * e : * “ * 0 n 5 15 N r „ rn f 3 8 * ae * ie . x Sa We 191 13 ; 4 ; 8 * 5 s — rücs 1 2 4 ute ies dirt and all must be entirely Kuhlman on the Subject—Services at St. | 3 ey the clothes, and all microbes must 4 * en) TS Whe ¢ N ee ar on a : Boe aes 2 2s dite adie tae 5 ~~ ee vp SING . e . een — —— — — — — — — e 5 ö * . * 8 ’ ay ‘sae E. 8 of 1 7 7 5 and D =. M . 1 . . ea Dr. H. * ng, In an res ‘ ven 3 85 * 2 * ö removed from the interstices ß : oat ; ’ 8 * hep = be destroyed. The only and easiest URIAL service held for a lady in 8. Malachi’s Church yesterday was re- markable in this that no sermon was given as usua and the omission caused much comment among those who were present. To the inquiries of some why no remarks about the ery : 4 — > fae 8 re 1 . * 1 uth 2 1 9 > 4 : 7 MOF. 1 9 1 . N t >" : 5 ah 2 te we & 1 * 8 * 1 * 8 f 9 * 2 „ ‘ 3 os . 7 7 a * n 1 fs 5 4. Me * 5 + „ Pha 3 4 5 wes 4 K ˖ — + Ca a eae. n ry 8 7 > Oe ee ge * * i 2 „ A rr * rte Ree * ; Sarees : I a n et is" Se ree *. AVM Nig 3 — 7 3 . 5 8 ie te: 5 Oe 1 oe 2 yoy e oe Bs aes Ee NR Fe . ~ % * 1 age : j ee a 5B 2 Y aS * Ps) seh he PE TL aS 56 pee 5 — 4 soi 4 * f 1 1 „ J 4 e ra 27 — be 2 N 2 a E ene e 4 ies ‘ — 5 = K n ee Ps, at ; * aad. Merge: 32 2 : 75 N — 8 ‘ ee é ef * ae J 7 . RE ea aes 1 N 8 1 oes: SSS lage TF hap Ang rR Se PES. e n * te . 4338 4 f 8 * eos N j 1 1 N 7 N S * ont ¥ r y 85 „ Ses 25 a n — x 4 1 1 . : c ‘ ' a ae ot 36k ve ee RG Gs ed ct (page oe 5 3 \ 1 + as * * 1 P 1 3 3 ’ 2 W 2 7 * , ‘ „ 1 i * % 3 * 1 ae : * : ‘ U * 3 re 7 4 . N 2 ae! * of N 4 7 2 2 * 7 y . 4 - 2 Pa * af 7 pace > : *. — * 7 2 * * 28 * e N a } - B : as e . — — * * . 46 * 3 N * 5 ? * g 2147 ‘ we 2 * 3 2 HE wails ot Contra) Turner Hall were decorated hand- somely this morning in honor of the dele- gates to the Conven- tion of the Retail Liquor Dealers’ Pro- tective Association water in which the clothes ave com- tatned to the boiling point. Ihe boiling water, by constant self-agi. tation, is forced through the in- — terstices of the fabrics, and thus = * was given atthe afternoon and evening per- formances atthe People’s. There is scarcely weak feature on the a me, and most of the attractions were — excellent. isl 5 * „ | ri imige TP IBEBRES Ba 4 Nin his decision said: olub 1 5 t to § incor- ‘porate unconstitu- tional, and placing such associations as ) gymnasiums, and prganizations for promoting boating, fiel d pports oF other national amusements on the same footing with business companies, requiring them to pay the fees which business companies have to pay for incorporation, in proportion to the amount of their capital stock. in bir opinion Judge Fisher recites the case in question and says that the petition filed asked forapro forma dcocree for the in- corporation of a club which was to furnish, ‘to gentlemen in commercial and professional circles in the city of St. Louis, facilities for social] intercourse, culture and entertainment, and such accommodations as are required during the intervals of business, and to that end to establish and maintain a club-house.’’ THE PETITION was referred to Mr. E. P. Johnson, who re- ported that the organization was not organized for benevolent, religious, scientific or educa- tional purposes and was therefore not en- titled to be incorporated under sec - tions 970 and 7 of the re- vised statutes which provide that as- sociations organized for such purposes may be incorporated without the payment of the fees. To this report the petitioners objected, and they called attention to section 983, which provides for the incorporation of athietic as- sociations and provides that after they have complied with sections 970 and 971 of the Re- vised Statutes they may be incorporated without the payment of the fees. The referee again reported adversely and called attention to the fact that section 963 was in conflict with section 21 of article 10 of the con- stitution, which declares that no associations, pot benevolent, religious, scientific, or edu- cational, should be incorporated without the payment of a fee of $50 for the first $50,000 of capital stock and $5 for every further $10,000 of capital stock. m= hich the = = THE REFEREE examined into this asrociation and found that it proposed to establish a gymnasium and furnish lunches, which shows that the objects are neither benevolent, religious, scientific nor educational and withont the meaning of those terms as used in the constitutional pro- Vision. Counsel for the petitioners also objected to this report and, calling attention to the fact that many similar associations had been incorporated under similar con- ditions, said that it was too late to raise the question of the constitutionality of section , and that so far the Supreme Court bas not discovered the unconstitution- ality of the section as pointed out by the mee. JUDGE FISHER, ‘*While the question of the unconstitutionality of said section 983 has mot been brought to the attention of the Ap- pellate Court, the ruling in the above cases * - (references havi 5 been given) indicate very clearly what they would hoid in the matter if it were brought before them. This section of the Constitution says in plain and uneguivocal language that ‘no iorporation, company or association, other than those formed for benevoleut, religious, ecientiic or educational purposes shail be created or organized’ unless certain fees are paid. Section article 10, chapter A of the statutes provides that ‘any association formed forthe purpose of establishing a gymnasium or club- house, for promoting boating, field sports, or other rational amusements,’ etc., fees. That these sections are in conflict is too plaimfor doubt or argument. And it fol- lows as a matter of course that so much of this section of the statute as authorizes the ineorporation of associations, not for religious, scientific, educational or benevolent p „ without payment of the fees required this section of the con- stitution is void. And it will be observed that none of the associations specifically named in this section of the etatute can be said to be for benevolent, religious, scientific or edu- cational purposes. rtainiy it will not be claimed that a club-house, such as the petitioners are seeking to incorporate in this ease, is for benevolent, religious, scientific, or educational purposes, Within the intendment of the constitution. And therefore it cannot be incorporated under may Srp the without the payment of such ' the provisions of the law now invoked, be- cause they are unconstitutional. The pro- posed corporation may be intended to serve a useful purpose, and certainly is a lawful asso- ciation. All that is held here is that the de- cree cannot be granted under the law and pe- tition now presented. WHAT IT MEANS. Judge Fisher bas gone to the root of the matter, and his decision may cause an enor- mous amount of trouble tothe athletic asso- Ciations if any one undertakes to“ question the legality of the yg under which they exist. he boat clubs, s80- cial clubs, gymnasiums, base ball clubs and athletic clubs are incorporated under section 983. It has now been declared unconstitutional, and if anyone should bring quo warranto proceedings to make them show under what authority they exist they could only show alaw which has now been declared in conflict with the Constitution of State. If the decision holds Louis their charters an- It is unlikely, of course, that any one Will attempt to have all these charters de- clared void, but the question arises whether, under this decision, their title to property valid, and on that account there may be some further proceedings |= the matter, and already, there is some talk of other associa- tions wishing to defray the expenses of carry- Ai rin ease to the Supreme Court. Mr. Rivers Meriweather, the attorney for the Fairfax Club, said that he was considering the feas- ibility of proeeediug against every associa- tion in the eſty which was incorporated under — 93, in order to thoroughly test the u. DEAD IN THE RIVER. James Cassidy’s Remains Found—Cause of Death Unknown. James Cassidy, who has been employed for the last eighteen months as a laborer at Forest Park, was found dead in the River Des Peres in the park this morning. When taken out his body was very cold and the supposi- — is that it had been lying in the water all bight. The people at the park are of the opinion — Cassidy did not commit ide, but fell = © theriver accidentally sometime durin h enight. This could y have , Owever, unless he was very much intoxi- fated, as the river is very shallow. + | could easily have waded outeven if he len in. Cassidy was 65 years of un- married and the rest in 0 resid at F — His Soap was removed to th Single Tax League. The st. Louis Single-Tax League will hola a meeting Tuesday evening, March 5, at 1109 Washington avenue. Prof. Schuyler promises to be present and entertain the League with one of his interesting talke. The public is ey invited to, part in the discus- On Ingalls’ Plan You Get a Watch x vy nt +a" . 8 W + * * The Nelsons, who are rattli and their company of vaudevilie a most entertaining programme to dience at the Standard. Novelties and well known favorites are numbered in (the com- her engagement at the >to-nightin ‘‘Musette,’’ which will inued until Wednesday nigh Pawn Ticket No. 210°’ following Gay aight for the rest of the week. 490 MUSIC-BOXES, 75c TO 6830. One of the World's Greatest Stocks. If you wish to make your home pleasant buy one of these delightful instruments. Our low prices and sweet-toned boxes will please and surprise you, MeRmoOp & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST. SOCIETY GOSSIP. Miss Buck is at the Richelieu, a guest of Miss Lily Trauernicht. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Kansas City are here on a visit to friends. Mrs. J. E. Joy of Webster is now at Hot Springs for the benefit of her health. Miss Squier entertained the Misses Hattie and Mollie Shaffer of Kirkwood this week. Miss Mamie Maxwell of Warrenton is the guest of Miss Mamie Mabon of Carr street. The ladies of the Woman's Exchange had their annual book reception this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pepper have moved from Lucas avenue and are located at Hotel Beers. Miss Fannie Engleman leaves on Wednesday to visit friends in Chicago during the spring months. Mrs. L. A. Browning nas gone to Marion, III., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bainbridge. A reception was given this afternoon by Mrs. Peter L. Foy in compliment to ber daughter, Mre. Healy. Mr. and Mr. Ed Squier gave a birthday y to thelr 7-year-old daughter, Bessie, on Mon- day evening. Mrs. R. J. Lockwood of Twenty-seventh and Chestnut streets, has gone to Eureka Springs with ber son. Mrs. Dr. Ca her sisters at Keokuk. wo or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. B. G. Alien have t- poned their trip to Washington City until after the inauguration. Mr. and Mre. M. B. O'Reilly entertain the P. E. Club of which they are members, to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Riner of Chicago isthe guest of South Side friends and was one of the belles of the Germania ball on Saturday evening. Mrs. Murat Halstead of Cincinnati is spend- ing several days with her sister, Mrs. Van Name, prior to her departure for Europe. Miss Lalu Edwards of 2710 Chestnut street entertained this afternoon at 2o'clock the West End Ladies’ Progressive Euchre Club. Mre. Benjamin, mother and daughter, leave the city this evening for California. On the way they will pay a short visit to friends at Pueblo. : Invitations have been received here to the marriage of Miss Neilie Price, ggg of this city, pow residing at Kansas City. The event lace on the 6th of March and will be a wedding. nter left last Tuesday to visit She will be absent for takes chure A 1 3 surprise party was tendered Miss Millie Price at Guilick’s Hall, Maren , before her departure for the East. Among those present were Mr.and Mrs. Phil Ga- mache, Mr. ee John Blights, Mr. and Mrs. Stander, Mr. and Mrs. Denosyer, Misses Emma Essie, Emma Anton, Carrie Hamelien, Katie and Amelia Runkel, Millie Price; Messrs. Peter and Jacob Smith, Paul Essie, Alex. De- nosyer, Chas. W. Duesecie, Johnny Artise, B. J. Schramme, Wallace and other. The Cardinal Glee Club, composed of Messrs. Hamersmith, Reed, Miller, Martin, Huncher and Nelson, entertained a number of their lit- tle friends Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. Hamersmith, 3104 Caroline street. The members of the club rendered several guitar and violin solos; also a few selections and recitations. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and refreshments were served at intervals. Among the many pres ent were the Misses Maggie and Annie Hanch- er, Grace Stebins, Laura Jenings, Minnie Poetner, Aggie Balk, Mary — Maggie Spalding. iss Mortimer, M . Ea and nj. Jenings, Ed, Andy and Frank Hamer- smith, Robert Spalding, Oharies and Wm. Reed, Phil Miller, Marcus Martin, Wm. Grot- ter. Lou Canous, Jes Nelson, Lewis uncher, Henry Poetner and many others. First, As Usual. To-morrow we will show 600 distinct styles of men’s cassimere and worsted suite at $3.50, $5 and $7.50. Finest Baltimore merchant tailor suits, would cost to order $25 to $50, at $12.50 to $25 at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. OUR NEIGHBOBS. Items of Interest Gathered From the Adja- cent Towns. Benton, III., March 2.—County Court has been in session this week, and a large amount of business has been disposed of.——Silas Mosby, who was killed by an Illinois Central freight train near Du Quoin, Hl., on Tuesday last, was buried at his home near this city on Thursday.——A teachers’ insti- tute is in session to - day. It is rumored that the tegchers will organize a secret association and make the directors hunt teacbers instead of teachers hunting schools.——Invitations are out for an inaug- ural party (strictly Republican) and a Demo- cratic love-feast pag ht Democratic.)—— Business is very dull in this city. The roads are so muddy as to be almost impassabie and dull business is a natural consequence. F. J. Ward has just returned from an extended visit in Missouri and Kansas. . Lebano mente — AT 3 ent and Hen ackman of St. u n. ea ign Rev. Mr. West of . & | Chureh will open a series of meetings Tuesday ss Bertha Brownlee, who has Monticello Sem- bis mother.——Prof. Jones, editor of the Leban * — - n’s in town t 3 — . * w Wm. Boutwell, who bas been qui r ons om 1 e lecture to be delive = 9 a Lockwood = March they 4 the dead had been made by the priest, the explana- tion was given by others that the custom preaching at funerals was, understood, to be abandoned in the Catholic churches under instructions of the Archbishop, who discountenanced the practice. To ascertain what foundation there was for the report that the Archbishop had given such an order a Post-DIsPaATCH reporter called this morning on Chancellor Van der Sander, through whom all such orders to the clergy have to pass. No such an order has been issued, said the Chancellor. I can say that positively for if it nad been it would dave to pases through my hands to be transmitted to the clergy.’’ „Have you heard that the Archbishop in- tended to give such instructions?’’ No, I have not. „What is your personal opinion about funeral sermons? Do you think they ought to be discontinued?’’ „do not care to express my opinion, sir. I have my views; but they might not coincide with the opinions of others of the clergy, and as the matter of preaching funeral sermons is optional, it is right for every priest to act as he thinks best. A call was next made on REV. c. KUHLMAK, one of the editors of the Catholic World and Church Progress. He was asked whether be bad any information about any intention of the Archbishop to prohibit funeral sermons. „No, Ihave heard nothing of it,“ he said, „„ nd Lam certain that no such order has been or will be issued, because such bibi- tion is not in the power of the ArchDishop.’’ What ie your personal opinion of the cus- tom, Father Kuhiman?’’ “Well, sir, I don't believeinit. I have not reached a funeral sermon in my church in arsbali, III., for ten years. I do not thiak there is any good effect from it. The reasons why the Archbishop was said to discountenance the custom, the re- porter, were that often the priest knew littie of the life or character of the person whom he was called upon to eulogize, and in some cases it was better to be silent. „In give you better reasons than those why the practice should de stopped.“ said the reverend gentieman. ‘‘In the first place one of the reasons = gave is not a one, because the shepherd is suppo to know the members of bis fock and generally does. But my reasons are these: There is no pro- vision for a sermon over the dead in our ritual, and the custom is more a Protestant than a Catholic one. I told you that 1 had not preached a funeral sermon in my church for ten years. I have not dove so because, asl said, it is not prescribed in the ritual, and, furthermore, use I do not think any good comes from such sermons. When persons are stricken with sorrow it is no time to reason with them. True, you may touch their feelings, but such an impression will only be temporary.’’ There has been a quiet protest against these funeral addresses among Roman Catholics for some time. In most cases they simply con- sisted of some exhortations to the friends and relatives of the deceased, delivered at a time, as Father Kuhiman states, when they are so distressed mentally and so worn out physio- ally that they are not at all likely te benefit by them. Service of Praise at St. George's. The ushers at St. George's Church had all they could do last night to find seats for the crowds of people who attended the service of praise. The exercises commenced with the well-known processional hymn, ‘‘Brightly Gleams Our Banner,’’ the procession reaching from one end of the church to the other. At the close of this hymn the regular Even Song service was sung to ‘‘Tallis’ Choral Service in G.’’ The pealter was chanted to ‘*Gregorious,’’ Mr. Galloway accompanying the same with free harmony on the organ. The young organist showed that he was master of the instrument. Mr. Harry Walker, who has just recovered from asevere sick- ness, was heard in solo work for the first time in the church. His rendition of Handel's eat arla He Was Despised,’ was a réeveia- ion as to what can be done by this ‘‘faisetto alto“ voice. Mr. Stamm was heard to good advantage in Holden s O God of my Saiva- tlon, the final climax — to the high B flat, bein rendered with dramatic wer. The male quartette ‘‘Remember Now 7 A Creator“ Dow was sung dy Messrs. Stamm, May, Wiseman and Sharman and was a gem. Dr. Holland announced that he should ask to have it repeated next Sunday morning. Two chorses were sung by the — olr, 0 How Amiabie’’ and Ling and Re- lose, both by Barnby. Both these numbers showed that the choir-master, Mr. Geo. Wise- man, thoroughly understands his business. They were sung with that peculiar confi- dence which can only be gained good drilling. The boys sang well, and in the final amen they made the church fairly ring with a B. The service closed with the old-time ‘‘Onward, Christian Soldiers!’’ Mr. Gallo- way’s accompaniments were models of excel- lence. Mr. iseman is tobe comgratulated upon the results cf his very arduous labors. of Notes. This afternoon at St. John’s Rectory, 1210 Grattan street, Miss Gray Garey, assisted by Mr. John . gave a piano recital for the benefit of St. John’s choir. The Woman’s Baptist Missionary Society will hold ita seventeenth annual meeting Wednesday in the Third Baptist Church on Washington and Grand avenues. The Jecture on Faith by Rev, Father Conwa at St. Xavier’s Church last was hea by a very large congregation. t was was argumentative and at the same time eloquent, Rev. Father Vick of 8t. Vincent’s Church, who was stricken with paralysis Tuesday, died at the Sisters’ Hospital om Grand avenue esterday. He was an assistant at St. Vincent Paul’s Church on Ninth and Park avenue. He was 34 years of age. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning. A series of revival services under the lead- ership of Bob Layfield of Kansas City was commenced yesterday afternoon in the East St. Louis Railway T. M. C. A. hall. There wasa good attendance and adeep interest manifested. The churches united in the even- ing and heldaservice at the ian Church. The building was crowded. Mr. spoke on the su „To Ev ork.’’ He THE HIGH LICENSE BILL. Action On the Measure Delayed bythe Ab- sence of Committeemen, By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTon. Jurrerson Crry, Mo., March 4.—The Com- mittees on Criminal Jurispradence have not agreed on a report covering the liquor ques- tion, and there is no prospect of an agree- ment this week. Champ Olark, chairman of House Committees, has be absent about a week or X | Rufus J. Lackland and ers, exe- ; affirmed. d Co., respondent, others, Jackson County; affirmed. C. L. Olark, respondent, vs. E. A. Phillips and others, appellants, Cole County; reversed and tered here. appellant, vs. Frank Schmidt, deceased, 2 nt, ane | County; affirmed. Perry Johnson County; judg- ment reversed: Masonic Mutual Benefit — ye respond- ed 1 ent 1 JUDGE CK Conrad Ittner and others, appellants, vs. — ey bs oe gar ae 2 ll Associa- on an ers, St. Louls city; reversed ana remanded with directions. Seth Botts, defendant in error, vs. Joseph Gooch and others, plaintiff in error, Linn County; reversed and petition dismissed. ohn Rude and others, res pondents, ys. Rob- ert Mitchell and others, appellants, St. Louis r a ed in part. Day and others, Hants, vse. John G. Graham dent, uchanan County; at- firmed, but without prejudice to Mrs. Day, one of the plaintiffs. Caleb Gunn, appellant, vs. Joel D. Hub- bard, respondent, Morgan County; affirmed. Prudeuce Rockhey, appellant, vse. Charles Rockhey and others, respondents, Grundy County; reversed and remanded. BY JUDGE BRACE. M J. Bartlett, respondent, vs. D. Kander, appel ant, Clark Co ; affirmed. asper Williams and others, respondents, vs. John Shackleford and others, appellants, Pettis County; reversed. L. R. Faireohiid and pthers vs. City of 8. Louis, appellant; &t. Louis City; reversed. Eliza non a others, respondent, ve. City of &t. Louis, appellant, St. Louis city; reversed. W. A. Hargadine and others, appellants, vs. John B. Henderson and otbers, respondents, Howard County; a Senite Granite Co., Bobb and others, respondents; transf the &t. Louis Court J.B. Flannery, appellant, ve. C. NX. erred to r DB t., vs. Kansas City, St. Joe & Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, appellant, Platte unty; appeal from judg- ment ot Kansas City Court of Appeals; juadg- ment of that court affirmed. BY JUDGE BARCLAY. Theodore Sachse, appellant, vs. Caroline Clinginemith and others, respondents, Cape Girardeau ; and remanded. Boeger, appellant, vs. Langenborg and others, respondents, Gasconade County; re- versed and rewanded. Woodworth and others, appellants, vs. McLean and others, respondents, St. Louis City ; reversed and remanded. Anchor * Pe appellant. vs. Walsh, respondent, St. uls City; transferred to 8t. Louis Court of Appeais. Wolf and others, respondents, vs. Missouri Pacific Raliway Co. appellant, St. Louis City; affirmed, Boyce, respondent, vs. Sikes New Madrid County ; reversed and MINOKM PROCEEDINGS. In ro R. L. Dusenberry, — tor s writ of habeas corpus; argued and submitted. Silver vs. Missouri Rallway Co.; application for correction of record. St. Vincent’s College vs. H. Schaffer; mo- tion to advance fled. Hudson vs. Wabash & Western Railway Co.; motion to advance filed. Western ; recess appellant, remanded. State ex rel. Wyne vs. Keokuk & Rallway Co.; motion to advance filed; until 3 p. u. DIAMONDS! STUDS, $10 to $500. EKAR- RINGS, $20 to $3,000. LACE PINS, $15 to $2,500. FINGER RINGS, $10 to $1,500. COLLAK BUTTONS, $% to $250. SCARF PINS, $% to #400. BRACELETS, $25 to $1,000. Call and see our wonderful stock, the grand- est in the United States. Nore OUR LOW PRICES and you will surely buy of the Mermop & JaACCARD JEWELERY Co., Cor. BROADWAY Au Locust. a@ Diamonds elegantly reset in our factory at very low prices. LEGAL POINTS. DIAMONDS! A Nice Question Decided—Notes From the Court- House. Henry Sachleben brought senit against Charles F. Hintze to recover the value of five promissory notes aggregating $1,789. 25. The attorneys in the case of Conrad Feidler against the &t. Louis, Iron Mountain & South- ern Railway Co. for W, 0 damages for the killing of the plaintiff’s daughter, Katherine Feidler, continued the taking of testimony to-day. This eres was taken up depositions for the defendant. In the City of 8. Louis against William Flanigan on a special tax bill there was a judg- ment for the plaintiff for $70. In the case of the State to the use of Fallon against Sheriff Harrington, a suit on the bond, Judge Valiiant gave a decision in favor of the defendant. ; A nice lega! point has come gp in the case of the Allegheny National Bank of Pittsburg against Margaret Gunning to recover a eis of roperty in St. Louis, which the plaintiff claimed and the defendant possessed. The defendant answ and set up asa defense, first her title, and second that the plaintin was a national bank and under the statutes of the United States a national bank has not the right to own real roperty except such as may necessary to Pre transaction of ite Dusiness, and the de- fendant asserted that the property in question was not necessary to the transaction of its business. This defense was set up in two sections of the answer and the plaintiff moved to strike out one of the sections on the und that it was redundant. Judge Vallfant called the attention of the counsel to what he unders as an omission in not the motion all that evidentl ae nich ls Gascedingty lnteresting decision w 8 nteresting first decision on the phase ofthe ed © counsel for the that while the United A Tribute te Emmet. At a meeting of the O’Oonnell Branch of the Irish National League of America, held at the school hall of the Sacred Heart Church, Twenty second and Warren streets, the fol- lowing anent Officers were elected: Geo ? x President; Patrick Long, Vice an, Finane State o of 8 1 Fox, t. ue Bote — 1 — most — ae address, expisining in a clear and concise anner ot the x Secre Bearetary; Frank „ wanted stricken of Missouri. The dal 1 hour at which the convention was called to meet was 10 o’clock, but al- though there was a goodly number of liquor men present at that time, the convention could not come to order for the reason that a lot of delegates who were expected to arrive in the city earlier in the morning failed to show upon time. The truth of the matter was that the train on which the Kansas City | men were coming was delayed and did not get in until some time after 11 o’ clock. CHAIRMAN 8CHWEICKHARDT of the Executive Committee, together with the reception committee, received the Kansas City delegates at the Union Depot on their arrival, and escorted them to the hall. This brought the hour up to 11:30 and at that time the officers of the local asso- ciation filed in with the Kansas Oity men on their arms, and all took chairs in the hall. There were about fifty visiting dejegates in- cluding the Kansas City liquor men, mer- chants from Hannibal and representatives from Missouri towns. When all were seatea Mr. A. Ofenstein, President of the Association ; Edward Dieterle, Secretary, and Charies Scnweickhardt, chair- man of the Executive Committee, took seats on the stage. Beside them sat Mr. Charies Mulholland of Kansas City, President Ofen- stein arose and called the convention to order. — then made the address of welcome, as fol- ws: ‘ ThE PRESIDERNT’S ADDRESS. ‘GENTLEMEN—By virtue of authority vested in me by our local association, I now call this convention to order. It is with pardonable ride, gentiemen, that I arise to welcome you the name of our iocal society. It has bee We are here to-day for the purpose of effect- ing an organization which is destined to do good to mankind and further the interests of a class of citizens who are proud of their busi- ness and whoare classed among the intelli- gent of this great country. We are here to- day assembled in convention from every of this good State to deliberate for the welfare of our branch of business and to the interest of the community in eneral. I beg of you ail to act armoniously in all matters before this tbody which may in any way be for the good of our association. © | deliberation, unanimi in all ques- tion means success, and with this hope I wel- come you to our N and extend to you the hearty welcome our local association. The hospitalit of our noble cit is also em ied in us, an we bope while here as our gece you will make the best use of our offerings and you will kindly excnee all shortcoming. Gentle men of the convention I thank you.’’ TO WORK IN HARMORY. This speech was received with cheers b delegates seated in the hall, about one dred and fifty in all. * Mr. Sehweickbardt then introduced Mr. Mulholland of Kansas „ who delivered a few short remarks to thé convention and wound up by saying that he bad been given to understand that another 1 . T road - the convention. other association be under- stood to be exactly stmilar to those for which the convention had been called and, further- mormore, was informed that a big represen- tation from that quarter would be at the ball at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. The President then arose and said that as the convention wished to work in harmony with those having a common interest in this concern and as the other delegation would not be ready for business until S o’clock he would advise that the convention be ad- journed until that hour. These remarks were followed by Mr. Schwerckhardt, who made the motion to ad- journ. He found a second and the meeting stood adjourned until 3 o’ clock. The Reception Oommittee then took the visiting de tes in hand and conducted them to their hotels. At 8:30 o’ clock this evening the visiting del- egates will be tendered a splendid banquet at the hall. An effort will be made to complete the organizati is afternoon, and this will probably be d The objects of ssociation to be formed benevolent associa- the un- ness to co The objects DEATH BEI and it is proposed in the retail liquor dealers of the entire coun the scheme. The convention was gat ered with tue assistance of the following call, which explains inthe rough the association and its ends: ) THE CALL. In view of the fact that all classes of busi- ness are being organized for the better ad vancement of their mutual interest, it is also roper that such should be done in our trade — this State. Also in view of the fact that many of our colleagues are denied admission to some of the benevolent associations it be- hooves us to look to the interest of our fami- lies, aad by anizing a benevolent association protect them in case of the death of their supporter. ‘In —— there is strength,’ and yet there is hardly any dus! ness whereof the individual members stand as far apart from each other as isthe case in ours. Aggressiveness is notour motto, but we deem it necessary to act honorably with conservative ideas. Wedo not propose — — — ap te in behaif of any ome who in isc ton our at the elevation thereof and respect the rights of others In protecting our own.’ Do Not Neglect Yeur Sight. It is too important to trifle with, either by neglect or being improperly fitted. We have experienced, careful opticians, who will ac- curately fit you, and our prices are very low, $1 and upwards for steel and $5 and upwards for gold. We ask a call from you, . MeRMOD & JACCARD’S, COR, BROADWAY AND LOCUST. splendid opera glasses $3.50 to $40, HOTEL PERSONALS. 0, III. ; J. L. Shelley, Anna, er, Nashville, Tenn.) J. A. Groves, Effinghem, III., are at the Hotel Hunt. Henderson W Mo.; L. O. Alex - d Kansas oi ; . 6. Cassidy, Sedalia, J. H. Purdy, Pittsburg, Pa., are at Laclede — R. O. Wilson, Belton, Mo.; B F. Weaver, J T. G. Beasley, Pattonsbusg, Lincoln, F B. Titer, Chicago, aFe as the. * sar th Ward Olud The enteen | | 8 ven- n 8 p. m., — hall, 2322 Morgan street. J. Menderson p Cincinnati 0. A. Page, Ohi- cago; W.. | . uti Seda» ad aged FITs future to draw the into J. Jordan, Cc III.; W. H. Jo ee ag business, but shall aim — injuring the fabric.“ James package of Pearline. Three and Four-Button Sacks, etc. stitched, made of the finest i 2 Wide Wales en’s Suits from $12.5 $15 to $25. „50 to $15. $15. to order order, $7 2 $7.50 to only kept by Tailoring Department. The Latest Craze! PIGS Clover TS, per book, de R. E. DIMICK & Co., 3 N. Broadway, Opp. Court-House. I. P. MIA & BRO, OPTICIANS, 617 Olive Street. es and Eye-Giasses tely adjusted. i koe —„—-— > “SUPERIOR” FINE WATCHES! Silverware, Clocks, Bibles, Albums, etc., FIFTY oe B. E. ROBB, 1408 OLIVE 8T. DID. BAILY—March 2, THomas F. Barr. aged 23 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 4612 Easton avenue, Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. HENNESSY—On tiié 3d inst., at 11 p. m., PaTRICK J. HENNESSY, aged 68 years. Funeral from the family residence, No. 1905 Bid- dle street, on Wednesday, the 6th inst., at 9a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. LOWRY—March 8, WI. LIN H. Lowry, son of the late John Lowry, aged 29 years, 11 months and Boston and New York papers please copy. ter of the late John Meaney, aged 84 years. Funeral March 5 at 2 p. m. trom her late residence, street, to St. Malachi’s Churen, NECK—Rev. Jouw T. Necx, C. M., Sunday morn- ing, Maren 3. 1889, after a brief illness, at the age of 34 years. te Funeral will take place at 9 a. m. Cemetery 2 8 3 4 — 1 * 1 BE: 2 be ' ney N 9 > i Meee 3 SP are «REE * S4, . 3 * ee * 5 ö a. DA pe: EP OOP Gi OE Spe, = a, W +> 881 a WEEK. | : | 24 : 4 Tricots, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Corkscrews, ete. . 0 to $25; would cos Boys’ and Youths’ Suits, same materials, $ Children’s Suits, $4 Trousers for Men, $4 to 67.50; would cost, made te e can safely say, and convince the most ean not be found in any other clothing establishment in St. Louis, and very fow merchant tailors, wi Short, stout, long and slimcan be fitted, and all alterations free in our - MEANEY—On March 3 at9a.m., ALLICB, daugh- | 9 cleanses them from dirt and disease breeding microbes as they. i N can be cleansed in no other way, and without in any manner le’s Pearline will wash in hot or cold, hard or soft water, and by any of the so-called new labor-saving methods ;” but for the easiest and best way of washing, the directions for washing by.boiling given on Beware of 'mitations, 4s refer to of each JAMES PYLE, New vo WE HAVE THIS DAY OPENED 900 DISTINCT STYLES Baltimore Merchant Tailors’ Suits! — Consisting of Prince Alberts, Fear-Button Cutaways, Long and Short Rell silk-lined, bound or In silk-faced tic fancy Worsted, and domes made te order, $25 to 850. „50 to $15; would cost, made to $7.50; would cost, made te fastidious, that such goods th no assortment to select from. We also carry exclusive lines in Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods. GLOBE, 705, 707, 709, 711 and 718 FRANELIN AV. LARGEST SHOE AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT’ IN THE WEST. Open until 9 p. m.; Saturdays until 11 p. m. $1.00 A WEEK. Send in your Mail Orders. F. NM. INGALLS, 1007 Olive St., li t RTT „ clocks, ves, ice 8 o'clock AMUSEMENTS. GRAND Or ASS. Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, Brilliant Revival of IMBE KIRALFY’s Greatest of all Spectacular Dramas, “THE BLACK CROOK.” Produced on du Scate of | Magntficence Surpessing all Next week-A LEGAL WRECK. . OLYMPIC? Commencing Monday, March 4. MUSETTIE. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Sunday, March 10—JAS. U’ NEILL. 0 5 Romantic 7 aS, - > a J 3 2 Se 3 a, 4 Tuesday, as. ; 8 ; a ae ee Be Pon ©. a Se Bs ak 4a ~ 3 “ \ * POPES- „„ PS * ae * Pars Kick thy abet 4 . 2 8 > - * 1 „ 1 1 * 1 1 22 72 4 1 8 ¥ 4 ‘ wf * 3 N * . “ * * 4 1 — 3 « * 5 Cy ee ee 7 5 4 — “ 4 51 . ¢ * 3 es - 5 1 * + 9 2 , 2 4 - ss | poe ey $ 2 5 s ee 10 xf * 3 13939 = ? ~ - — * 8 i * 2 0 hee * 92 gp woe * e * And 7 wie 8 5 a 3 as i * N. rs * : fe toe? on} - 32 . * 2 „ 12. ee a 44 oe ee Ott, Be 4 2 a PE ees 7 Pret ts | OY ae ; zt Nr tah 1 A » Se" 4 1 e 1 7 * n cot Pe * * 4 . * Rn 3 pa 3 * 7 al 2 ‘pe ee 8 ay ~ a 4 * * 2 x rae & rj — 2 a7) * * 4 133 5 e eee ee - : ‘ 5 1 2 — 0 3 SS 3 x * 5 1 % 5 § e i: * 7 < MONDAY, FEDS IP PALE eM * * 2 PAWN TICKET No. 210. il | 3 tu" 2 * ig + .
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55 * 1 1 the P * oe ae APER * * =a 1 ST. eeeee ' 2 e 23532354444 —_ if 5 f n 5 n F 1 : —— 5 bbw -r me w. J. ——— i Bispate work, advert | — e — * n 8. aisles Sanyo ts el mes dente in she | — sass a to ‘RENT—ROOMS. oe seal © Rae — Address Lili err === — orre- 20 two scot 8 . = ST.—1 7631 33 He 45 B, Oo. wood ela apes ais with ¢ ie given, or will be ref nek weet a oT Furnished ed A ie CASS sT.—201........ .. L. F. Waibel h) ANTED Coachmen. — 2 Waters wash. 1917Papmet. and over — 3 at Ft he 18 8 ‘ 8 ‘ 1 AV bye * Lion washer 3 im this 502 Sane st urnished one * 5 8 * CASS 1000 — Drug Stor and mal Man for | Wee ee lime. column ef 502 fron 1 3 0 oe Ca ee — 1 erde and tak A wash sc cate Richeii Ss reg a are su = ea “i sg 5 eats hn ey’s te F. H. 1 1 and tee at the ; Px 2 5 OUTEA r. 28d A Phar ngalls at e care ~~~ “Tos? Hogan woman; cents 1 „ * 1 . 8 * H venu * 1007 Oli home; of horses at. white u. N per * 8 4 ee CHO U Av. 1001. Ww e Phar ä f ‘ = S eens tn . ö 2 . a OUTEACT | —1901 - Strath ‘Labo : re- I ye preferred, E 10 ; 3 5 CA H. man Wart rers 55 — Coo ty L ; fire, gas 5 13 | Mi 8 OUTEAU 3 F. A. Spilk D \NTED— — at 5 ¢ Dist — 2 wo “ty Ks, Ete PN satisfactory. G 1 — Nera and t and ui Sis 3 NO Re | : 825 1 oa — th er — 2 Nabe 3 z 2 N ‘i Ws | i 2 . x ARK AV.—2106 wie efer | U — 2 ashington babes fED—A in the Sunday Post cards. J r 15 Monde “i 109 5 5 „end N a Pee . ‘THIRTEEN — 3281.85 wey po bese EASTO ST.—22 eee .Chas. , Krueg — Bo = * good cook nday Post- = e and Lou ey e ee — tar : THOUS ory Jas ee es ‘4 5 N Av. 48. BY P. nea bed ANTED—A bo — ys: 59 WA ; at 1925 Olive ; ost- PprBson 11 wa Eee able t Where 1121 pf per week: — 8 THIRTY AND ONE H ‘ . * N . 8 EA STC —3130 ( 2 er req. 2644 to ot WANTED-« ” 3 rl to 6 ’ in * Can th 1 — UY -§ UN N : ng 5 e 1 EAST N AV.—4 — B. Vogt ANTED— so sank about the 3 W cook, wash Fe! ‘Lindell ah also Two gents “whom 2 151 or without AV.— = EVEN PEO DRED AND me ee GAYLORD. — | | GRAND 161. .. F. C. Paul mented sae ith woe = e house; refs. 3 2 55 3225 dare: Zr —— . for ladi = ished Sent PLE E m9 2 | Arn 1 „ menaec_Sanc — wt i: —— . —— strict 3 for ladles of poutiomen te HAY sade’. thi ea ee 5 FINNEY — 8 tT * pa 2 r years “id: ood 3 Pi n n S. P 2 e e ay, about 6 1 : — 49 Neale wly furnished From B. C. AND OATS Themse 338 to th ; A GA f AN AV.—3837 N 1. Wurmb {F.yo" ¥ Mis ia ;| WANS : ne st and it was eas tho 40 men ; ref icely rooms ee Tunstall, lves 0 13 5 LO : - . . Warmb I * ce m- 5. VEN ha — usa e turn! 20th A nse | 0 : e cere Tt e- Paar rors as — Ss W "7210 Washington ev. ft ee, és | PERSO ee — enough ; | 1640 Fone —— . high prices... Pree and Poplar 3 l tage nn “f "STOCK AN oy . LIN tae P. E . Cn ANT hingto cook; K ONAL- > 8 t eno ood 2014 on 1st wo base . deliv streets, olla —4 vor d Put ¢ DBO oe GAMB AV . Fiquet WANTED- vertise in the Sunda 212 — ; call imm 68 a e 4 qnough —Shoe-s — 11 £00. AUCT Naser furniture & r e — 3 Ol 1 —— 9 ＋— is no 205 AND ie —— titehe ein, 203 000 BUSI ah Note Re nit multaye and 1 — 1 „ 13 SRE ive Jack — still e OLIVE ST.—3000......... J R. Rile ene, FEMALES. YVANTED—at 9000 Cass av. F. saan hy = 4 8 and | this at use in qui 22 tot LTC St on yest aski * = mak . &@ . % ets an a Ladies’ dens 618 be 1104 R. this off tly d sts. ed, fi 00 the bu ivers „ot , . Te erda ng ars 5 87. — e. . e Royston 1 “ay asi the ae — | 008, Set — 6 THB. C 2 a Bar ar mbes "Stine 23 N a, Pigrott dre „ener to 2 ees : PARK —3500. MASSE * 8 & Co WANTED- 12 will — CORS: then — bee aurant, 5 501 N. 7¹ — $5 2813. $1. 8 Ta strik e& Uo, Fit eres“ 8 eas „ F. Wueste and oun © great tr 8 sational from elephoas 4 SALIN “¢ V.— 1987. Rey Schurk D 21. 2 ng = = secure you the —.— between hy Abr Teh st. 51 bn Dunn's $3; “ine ‘An Anso and 1 4 Pon — — J 1 for front 15 — — g. he re 8 tod ly ay e. 1 M Ane 2 — yee ee == | Wee 8 LA Dat alee Vora, Beas D rinc. (|* one ry ca oe ONE sees, A. dr A 3 y A „ „ 4X mpete 1 dean u. * of Gal 4 — Ta — 1 hy 1 ; cen- hes . that Ire effo ere i nd th * at ornK, Ma 7 4 WASHINGTON AV tenes . P. eee rep oat a. A 22, this situatio i VENTED =A sit B 24 oat. "address, wi 7 11 — ans eure. — of pect. tor. the weed the 27 n REN quire 818 to right family; southern visas — vy double 2 feet of 3 — eder. Ryser sgn — market Decaine dent. = 4, n 3 8 ady wa gma fro a small sit : jo of girl prices. Alib ves! e i T—T liv party; Benen’ oa ow atcha e ion ere ame d r sil Was GTON AV. 18% , Wagn ANTE = wants office. 44 m 2 2 ce with fa — oe mM ay Dod, ss ex- | 1° ng on Lafayett : and t. A k-tann ply — 14 r 3 eifi main ull A HIN AV Prim r Sa — erman 44 = ghey owt Ape by a mi 71 bebe 5 rie Ta peeet apteetions gentle 88 1 ppl ed FI nh 5 — 1 AP ve — hee after 1 WAS GTO — 2338 m’s P Addrese G . * ation _N ent situation WANTED— * 8 . moh e. o Pera —— 2 73 y at dri wh ry Irish egun ble to . list — some t HING N AV „ har Far 8 in offic 19, this ation } week. wom e at tre. r roome — ngle hedr 13 16 counting vin 80 at o has n man an . com. valled to per oe im TON — 8. Gl ANT —= . 15 you is o nee. | Teigarar $05. $ 12 855 —— 27 sat at | Whose re ASdross © 2: or en. enises eneap 100 g tense Fund. of contributed 7 ie — Av.. J enn |} CNTED- Fos ce. and wiili ng lady: 10 ie Oo st: — emen o 21, this wages 12 Se D 74 — re ress C 2 th no te; ch 8 m of — Fund. the PO ributed ry friend made for no imp Better | 3901. F. ¥ Weiner r tion dy na ko learn, graph 8a phing: situation our ne office, yifardt’s U farnily; fir n o children ap D * ST- DISP his of ub. the more th provem S F. W. Im ., 34 fo ex . | LA — — am w lin | DVERT Electri cables 38 —— roo = T 972 to. da 2 — steady ot aan an one ae —— UBURBAN. Conraat | 4 N aie, rperienced — — * ‘Diam Penner 1 Apply "paying $75, — — T ROOM other 5 “Belghbo atlemen: Te in = med = “4 theli and on lays lists came a se . was ext ral ef 0 75 >. ra ta ts 6 2 80 w . 1 WEBSTER GROVES...... ‘ 3 Aarons — Serre e BE Snes spar in “taneay Worn ö = 613 Ol pumbers in parenthe me young ladles tai maar; common: arch — T. LOUIS ea Liv P. Hemm ____ Dressmake = 79, this © ex perience: b as — — „ DE. oy ae | SMe E R. 1519 se Post dus iy rented by wavering office. ve St names indicate entheses * given b dies and i Sans. 183 VILLE hy RES ery Sta THE, 8 ers a e best other; Co., Phi 1 ANN eloping Morgs FOR RE in the D RA . ade by enum eside elow; New ; | a ILL 8 0. dle 7 — — Sunday Pos ae Boar ind S Ses 44 wanTsD— 10 t Ua. Pen y 1 Market A, the F classe n st; — NT 13 A VE GE. that pe ber of some the York 8 one Kaercher e W — aa Post-Diepate toh — stresses. DVER * estimontals ns. a7 near 4th: — of th est 2 ADNERTISE your w DWELLINGS, A “Dispatch. your wants in **S 7 a the Edit * — om — of the Se Oe No en Owi * D—A ecure — 1 ENTS cal 5 S800 dus ew F an ; lial 2 unda the Pe a P 0 8 San ee ee vibe W the — indy to d a * Gants a: Tain weae 2 "3 = st. Anges ‘K, ladies’ beats te 74 11 e Ca sig een loaned 2 pianos „ benett of the ou $15, : patch: — Third 8 UND trai earl . —— ine — ae unday A. BU — ment; sician; dad ne. Jy. house roll ng P clalty ; BG se , dag ~ | Nine dot Po 5, AY In y de office. or m ation ess D 22 n sew goods pses — — on Morni st. ; confi „Kk. ; iadies : lad ness, a Co. . in th ne st., ost- send for ; ware packi parate gage, and lars o ST D181 subse da be in th NING — of th Wast 4 = — cumple and re vee AB. gf ye -- 2 st estuut rn ur pamphlet etferso oping ( with ‘money — 54 1 for th | . night e office POST- ta for the 32 — ences. Ad.” the day, ole case S a 3 RS. DOSS} a ves lat 2 8 eee L. ott iet containing full ag {yes — 1 ank, 8 Angelle gy — 1 * * arti to ins befor DIS the | *: 16th — ge gmak E 22, 8 +» Bos FREE. ad 22 at ho man to and ex- | fee and lad uN Practical | o call; 2613 8. durin T. L. M — 3 Jk full d Rol * 2 and dr Dee by m — 18 er 1 . e — — e ru B e — „ check, ISPA ——— Cc reference. 18: acer sees. 1635 ee ign VERWARE all at 1382 € womens; bast midwife ble $3.5 8T.—Good re : 2 Dam M D. 1 ow Jersey... 4 TC mak e 1625 TH — T at 1332 hom nt; bes nfide 50 to The Pianos, IN Mi tie D oe ike D Don 7 — 1 as no to enab H, Ww dressed olumns . 1321 N. e eng utter. att 46 DV EATRI * Chout e como t ace ng 1 8. $a per ms ei lar 0 88 May nahoe Mr unn * AHOE * St. P. N. 3 . bie them Yo get then in care | ae ¢ — 2 — — „ DR. 5 E een — Nr Household Goods. t | Willie Booanoe, "2 hrs: BW Mateo 4640 28.54 check. ered eir | or ~~ usek VAN t in = kinds: . 14 eh 4 4 j « 8 e on 8 sto Sad ahoe ’ „Dr. J. S. Mal ‘ 3 i ; vie ex ette u —— ee TED— Su oa — : lad cell ven shed pie o 18 anos eam ds a . boxes rage room ie D „r. Dr A colm, „N. — ̃ os 1 3 N sera “Di = 46 | speax ines; at, amy es | eee . gh oo bg price $20 eac W Seat 22 e — 1 — valuable K. Donahoe, eee Cartpente Oe N n 1 , in e adve ‘TED— per will oe ess K 22. long e aver 5 r or pr , LOA a . Pine * 1 ch to pe conve 2 ghbor th: cl m- 8 res. ebi. me af movi d adv 0 Joh r ampbe * rs. P. ick, rT, I Trus m RE . 24 0 2575 i ond ny r- ib keep A la secure mad thi ngag years: ofessio Bot — NON — et. 74 30 NO rman nient oset; — na n ods from ho ng fu ances n 11 Ja O’B a 1 Lacks eS aed 1 directed t elopes ut not to be amen — vou the e — gy —4 tobe N RE RTH ent party; F 8 1 : , giasoware,. soa ts house 4 Katie Ce Campb 9. Us rien, overs wanna & n 8 dest +o ay P RS — AL — with MARKE yir nion De ex- are 4 furn 3 re, R e Cam pbell Eu mpb 1 & Hu Wes : asa tion; is — —4 FORM — on. N ONEY patch. d by adv TE 507 WAS out hg — 0 anged. 10 Oo. LAN for ship Patr B. OQ’ 18 ay Ca ampbell, Ea Ten F Rio Grand W 2 ant. Add 8 ws ON 15 | secu aia city Li in th 1 ¢ suitable f 3TON - — — and 1006 ing a . | C. M. Me ’Brien lin, R ie Ca l, Erie nessee ee GE NOTICES. _ SOE nn mca NA — ~WaXTED. ty: security r Bayete 8 e Sun- 631 Ke. 12 T IM — Morgan 323 , ev. J. mpbell, ee > 1 N AFA F H , this lumn n an NTED. oans at is anty r — r 215 HINGTON ; with urnished 1 — —— st. Wm rv Matiloc! Dr. R. Loui Erie’ rs ah 2 Ar gt fart gee! B Gunday Post-Disp ean ere [Wess is Fe tion the Post-Dispatch. = CHAS. death ett at a 1806 Ww 118 rat-cluse board — board. 16 OF 7 E TABI 88 — J. G. — — — Fort W mortgag vende oO southwee Tuesday © will hold 392, Wy ANTED e per tine. will sec would cal A a NICHOLLS. 713 cans a special e ST.—L ——— — ral E 15 oe 10 — 1 enver.. — 1 By « or — evenin olda Ameri refs, if Sit. b ne. secure you 8 Fat 101 tion fee is | 7 A LL. 713 — comblete fee de ndance. room ns R 0 ugh 0 M m. Mer tlock ey 22 nd r n gat 80 gular meet- wa resumes. bel the best , oS. 12th She en © loan Mi Chestnut + 23 for n sirable roo is De unni D ollectad by rs. H acle, ped — pel „ t: W cils and Frank! | NTED—S rea. 2413 Biddl * importance | — — LL — 979 ousek ms fe pot-- ng aniel d by J J. H. Madi B Lake * 15 r : 1 BBX — Call’ n WANTED- 1 mats a specialty: ION — — — coping ar- “Except St. into as a ane A 8 S — fons — usiy invited L. Call 1651 N. — NTED—PAI een — certif — —Elegan or with Su Lou Uni 2 soma . Dee gan. Ee 8 Secret RYAN invited ANTED 1631 N. rl of 17, * AN P | ＋ “made out certified ity real 2 — rithout — nday; is Ti on toy Ha egan Kati Roll OTe. willis! a SITU — 9 . 1 Leck at. res 2 1 — Del yA —- RTNE ANK - ft. ay 2628 CHES anes — — 4 ally: K Me Mrs. J rrison, J fe K. Deeg: Mo.: Mi a Cent ville. i —_ ATIO der Ww: pe ind a fir on by rear. ousew Party ts du artner RS. OREAR, ready large tro * N T sient 4 oo 8 — — ＋ t —— es Mrs as. Me : ane A eegan = M. K. n ; NS Ww 2 N TE st-class p. girl to ork be must b e in 30 with Turn Real as 900 nt room ST * e IN ; Mon a M . Thos Quade Jam . Deeg a 5 M „X. * T 1 i ANTED— 33 | ply work D—A gi amily. do gen an it at this i e willi days; w $500 cas urner Build Estate 1 or suite Hand rs ILLINOIS rday; tEx rs. Kate | Madigan Th es McQu n, — —— — —— . K——————————————————— —— . 3 = — 5 ivish ‘ soy: “ote L — ho Fi save S nvestim to 1 orth 2. h to sa rern ing 94 r 2704 4 Loc 0 of roo somely f 18 CENTR | cept Mrs 1 ate Gre — © — Mad uade fanhntte hio. N Book MALE oe Divisic — . acasav. 48 5 21 Meehan ent? Have got t 000; will divide — — N. Sch; Locust 6 — 4 — — AL RAIL apart a So n igan, ee ee 1 es 5 — . ieee | ae marron RO | Arri rs. A y Leo J Ja ats , Ne ork & ed : Sunday keepe — . ong. postals general 5 reference. first s._ Investigs got to city. 8 — — = ae im the = 27 ory front T Nice st-class — AD (Cc — | Mrs nne 8 nard — * — New York C erated — ot ence Moly pin rs. OV ee eee . Don’ t ed — and sat this you MONE — a . wil be 2 DA! DAYTO * Dom; wi I furni 18 0 — e e hicago L a T 5 * F —— * Marti reaber — k 4 Cen entral. Lend. . was r Se * = — — K Waste an an isfy mone ¥ TO — semen b con ven room N aT.- 20 with | or wi shed secor — 10 HIO 4 —— 22 am ine). . E. Lov . Parker Juli n O' Ha 1 . Norfolk Weste ++ oe a TED— per li will secu F E Ps 20, thi time a best yourself. LOAN y — lent t s, pario A suit thout Bg urs to MISSIS8 hi — 1 7:30 Noel K , 9 Jot us Pez Toe, Norther & —.— —_.... 1 a van any ki By rel re y or eve E 8 office. ualess St. Louis P ON PE 3 -_ , first- cl rand b 2 of ne rd. 18 8 4 IPPI R. — pu 7 13322 J. 8 inny hn M oldt, North rn Pacifi 2 * * ce m nd in iable boo ou the best to be ha stove you s RIVAT RSON — 1 SCH. ass boa ack pari wily th Ci u. W Lou. ; AILW am An. Live 2 * * Quad ern P e, co xh 90 1 Ar k-ke at A. = ran RS BOAE — mean Jess th EK part — AL PRO — nie OL aT. rd. or; ii e — — asb.. B 4 Solid AY. es J say — Lov e, Or Southern acific —s Ad not eper B ge ma RD EERE. an us 7 wil p· Ty forte ely f 1 ing be 561 410 Bait., trains. Dee 8. * 0. 1 al „pid 4 SB WANTED Fen 8 1 2 — GENTLEMAN ie — aes or r aan. 2 sat ee Yon. | — Let, K rr. 45 ing business. wh a are | A Dispatch. 1 is aKa st Poa eS ian SoS an op ———— We * — cininell Bxprees tt ete | 1252 . ¢ MISSOURI CHE ae Ohio, e 3 a 3 a good — ame a Eas esal your wa . fam Tablet e Post- ertise sati ee — ~ = invest x 520. ao elmar con dome t., Ph Louis r 22 pm olose the P MICAL Peoria, Decatur com 5 rate ——— wren, bone 36 AN nts in Rete “A hema board Dispate ments 1 isfact S 44 some — ; board av.; ele venier “Phil. and Wash. §:00 Parn d you ost- Diav WOR Philad ecatur . — — 4 office erence married with 0 — NV Easton av ~A G08 ene y Morni ress W 23 thin 8b — Wa Ns on tu Call at 101 ame 9 : = eee ayy Yn val tion... ork. it 38322 issouri nse Fund 8 Richmon Pal Readin neville : and seci and office w * wast Call k wish ng Post- „this I men t and a rniture 1017 M secure ng ad- M 24. nd wife urnis ress Kt: ms for RO — 8:00 aD tins Che fro mot $5. it, a Tern ace Car....... uri strictly ork — Mon esa 2 office. 1 — erms. F 1 good ve in venidenes orgs loa thi ort hed roo 21. thi ew Ori SHOR 5: pmit 7: Tho treets: mical m th 50 14 ermi ea . —— — = A si nday. situati OARD a Mar : K. ort sec 1 reside ee — st. =e 8 offic wo gen m his em eens Fast 2 LIN 2 pm 245 am J mas D Work em or the it. au Dul nal. etre rks a en. Add. — 9 ties on. 8 AND 2 soe Williams. nee, city r 3 POR R — Ay Be, & 13 Gs phis, K Li : RAIL 8:45 — — 8, Fo ploye 81 14 Duluh, com... .... y baer nd 7 1 4 oe ee 1 LO 19 EY los —— ge Me ity rea 1 8 ENT—El Bb... M mons, By. St ne... ROAD. am | Rich ogarty y (3) sat St. > uluth 3 of —— P lesm 36 coo D—Situa on; no German WI DGIN amount, ned on * room 2 an real estate Address uite to egant mily. A r man Merion + ucah — ere, Th ard Gar (2), * Willia 7 * 8. F, 238 1 : r = 3 — — WANTED — G@ WANTED M . — | Bers it party board for le . — — — 11821. 7255 oie . 8 ose . e 3 PLD nig Positio ~ secure you = or care co ioe th. ANTED on the Po adverti ‘ — — oe on furniti e to NT—A tor lad} Angle o . Are t 4:20 p * am ohn Fo arpy, nan b (2), (2 2 essee Coal 4 pia 4 1 n ag as the best — 2 ake Lia, ONEY | est rate. ture without - 621 ches any r icely fu y if desired. express & sT. pay pani os om | iene garty, w ward T ennessee Coal & Iron... WW wholesale hoa shipping dl DVERTISR Nurses ren. Call N hal ; Foom and lass in this Mo conto ge on — ee ae FoR — as oom. with red. | Jac Through Chicago we Mall -...-.. 2 —.— el Leahy, William Fauikne a 33275 . lector or clerk me wh erk i ° u x. oer . re ‘ U board, — amily bos } cago Express. : . r 22733 ror clerk 1 with tna aie this office. dvance- 9 W wan Laer exceed, $e 4595 5 G 2 this. — — 9282 — ge Loan 2 — e, — ing the day alteble for tad — 8 references — ee 8 ——— 1 1 8:18 am ＋ pm To the Editor l „ Lee y ; astern b 355 pid e Wy ANTED—1 et 37 se Si da TED— 21 50 board ce. rate er good on h ce. 9 ustcal ches R Adress ies ms W City N n. 40 pm 50 In or the LADIE 1 West oh Jnion oer 3 ce D—Tra nk. Add in man, be wing. tuati y Morni da B t per w in s; bus se ouseho „912 instru- REN J 23 that ith 18 iN ight 1 — 00 + 10:40 pm closed Post 8. ore bo ace. ry 0 vel ress g hou st TAN Call on wa ng P mu ¥, boa 1 yo office. eek; privat char iness curiti 1 rank! : oom. T—N . th are or wi DIAN bm“ 2: am subscr find - Dispatch nds “a es man r man ing K 1 se as of ANT at 8 nted ost- st be rd ung state e ged. J. st . . good in & in m. ear H is office * tho APO 355 2:00 ib th 588 Addre 3 8 ufactu ition 9, this col- or ED—A 19 — . nurse this offi reaso and lodgi lady e par- 10 H. i ithout „ pianos v. private southern yde P oyed d ut Only L LIS 4 — — mS 1 7 pm unders ed to th s sum 8 Ss A. — cou — —— a ee 7 to assist git ‘ot 16 — the sick or N ce. nable; 2 in mployed a 20 NEY TO 1 1 — eres — all BO family. PoE u. cleat 48 pot, w XY — ST. LOUIS pm 1 4 — Miss penning: — . g =: $6.75. t Worrected tion ee ey good e NTED— ight hou ishes a do NTED resé, 1 — Be ayy | th or most th fo LOas a — ry Public, 122 vel; lowest | BOARD * 8 15 5 ith fi ntly-furni Day 5 N (BEE LI am Miss K nie Too sons. efense he amo dail Local — erence. a as nu = ibe weet indie, co and arr 5 oe, terms ga no pt , e L. e ERS are secu: this office. t-clase —— sow Expres and 7 = of — i 7 — — Katie Phelan, Miss — by — — by n te 0 118% N. 9th at. . so Fis we Bw tye $53 r ou goods ° e San rea : ited Cincinnati — tral D se M a M Agn er, 307 1 HE Sunda Trades 21 dress L 22, 6 1 9th —— gen 3 tor 6 41 . Fuge ~ tos or FURN — Pen 1s | Alten neinnati Lim- + M ar vana iss N es K Pi of —— Post . thi e desire st. erence paid ; selec t to ¢ a gentl 9 T ouga ; our te insta uit, fo any 18 Post- D vertisi — 1 Lim- 7:35 188 M y Wood gh, Mi ellie avanagh — ne for Dis — . : — ; 1 — rms th Samed 1 long HED ‘Dispateh.- in Dall 5 * t 6 Mi ury H 5, — WI McN N ; . 8 ANTED— Be per lin — wee Misce psa nged 2 See st. cabl =a | ontte Sales ion S03 Pe — ong if de- HO ls ew York, enh, ARE dees :00 ss Lizz oollh Mis nnie amara - BO? 5 secu DVE lia e ret. pr — — yl erage ned o 141 1109 * USES — Express Bos aes pm | Miss Be teeny s Chri Mahoney, When | 37 cak A situa re A RTIs neo H dr pref . 10 ken alee tae fu th AS ton — 11: am 7: M unter, Mis stin ney n 1 a at 7 — | — e fm nen 1109 SASECIE Sieh r. . ‘Bish BE Bee eae oan e 1 * erence lass b TED n **Sund AN 8 . Pete —— — —— = and $2.50 we ~~ Rem OREN t 0:35 ie W ucid, s Li nah Corb — 190 given 8 or e Ar ay M TED — » ETC ON * 4 C porti ly pa: 229 PA $2.50 turnt _ EV 2 7:05 am ats Mis zzle ordet 1 .8 » a ivi lean oma orni col I „ W 0., + RR pe sh * ent oe pm i on s Li v , 907 SS T= Sund Bo 2 — — ae ng Poss | WAS man mention the Fe » WANTED EY 613 Chestnut « oust enilé — Lat hand r week; even- Lemtevitie ithe ai tins aie idken ih The foll — Rev.Jos. T roll K. 2 RAILWAY a 9 f e Diep = SI We ae i 23 2277 Furlsneg DE aavertiseme . | POyou wan O ai | Years. N handsomely furni 15 Len and Wi “ats PO R K by Th ela BINS CO. XO. 16. L. Sued. Mo. Pac: 8 55 — es wrt e pe teh wi EE GT By by dr om Jeft shed spat nts i I th T TO OA nabl ark, to shed line 8 ‘eshington R. os. Call D ribers . To. , * 7 eee „ 8 li AND ee ‘ — Sunda ehaneo st est Pym —_ wa: and Saleswor md ousekee rnished ve low m If 8 will tak any mid elsewhere tn th — — ſect io Page 333 ses. uit tena y other * pm Jos. Go man A Meehan , 3 sear ng! co 8 ¥ Pc us 42 isp nt work wom W of 24d ping. room est | ca an insta eit u r office in th at nery av.:su -~Nice e Fred udolt, Hun 5 ing) 1907 J 3 = mam Fy mah A ee eee en ANTED—By Lud Frankl — — e meet it, Re du call’ and ge | 1122 wise K. Sulliv is * tea ANTE or 5c pe spateh will WAT ertise i : 1 Nr pri vile . — epee Neha carry it f ag Von pre hy eet Rag Ah. 17 i Frank hwit Jo: ulliva SE I Be | — sec 2 tee tee 1 a quie in. 8 ai. th ge of L oan ton oie et | IMP” mises. ntran — — . Woe ag M 8 N ress A 24, on by you the own pyist. nday P ce, n Carr A — Y. „ this off in pr neipn at an or one ; we will A CITY or con- “up ° F n Wel . searing! 1908 * * aa ~~ andwriting K 22, = and Market sts.” coupl ce. | noch Land interest l Nr PRO 5:00 ost-D 3 — 22 7 Jun es d ED—Situati offi ouseman Ge ting K 22, at b WASTED rket st oms w e with no ch will ren nterest. each pa onths oe "you. u SALE— PERTY 17 7130 om ispatch . Seguend City 5a .. bee 8 v On Or neral thi ome. Too —A 8. Ad ost of out T arges ew yo yment, nd yo Ad In FC 7: pm The 99 Pa . Ci 6s, go . 1900 J 3 oe Ww W 20, sets ace, — 15 25 8 5 Jung Nan reer * 7 Bienek. 5 — office. 4 — ' yy wants 5 — dress J athe compo compan Dapers. loan at the dees oan OR s heed 1 — 4 oo R SALE 7:00 aim recei 1 0 tes Defense F City 2 Sterling. 1800 be Jam sk. * — Ry a v r work. to dri W — . — — — 15th and n 21 A ead men L nal rate of McPh E—Mod ost- ortise 4 am Post- up t ma and Ci * » water ** 1 Fart aoe ANT ° ’ Oli erson ern Dis ments D1 0 12 — ry of ° ty „ wate : 98 Jun ge Eee mane an man — — L ED—Goo ise in th eet 2 * mei : st Market eatly fu 4 2 1 oe. are re under the and lot 2071 st. li av., eas new h patch. unde 7: am SPATC 0 clock the am al 6s 9 1899 J eS this offi granite 8 ucas a d gi e Sunda ss M 23, 2 en .— ou! t fo ctions a t your sponsipl State la Be x175, ne; rece 8 of Bevie an 78 | badly u Farne to- ounte Con a 1892 Apr „ W 3 — 11 a3 | WAS — ri for y Po REAL this office: which — the mato 8 e Sta car poe» S am ackno ll Det day fo County Ge. go : AP day, lot or month A 277 . general ho 15 EST fice. 1 S ho will ho aichestnut et. of pall, 7: ene halt — : Gm ty wiedged... ense Fu e os ty Pa ota. 1888 5 — — * Agee: carving. opt gy ana usew WII ATE 21 N er, 524 dential K og ace bee cia rooms —— = = J nah sourt Chems nd: nn 92 Jun £% ide month. "Addr 2 W. — r gende ork. 2415 ED—I WANT — | witty NIT Pine st. allt on any lo roe . + 2 ot | New York & i 7. * ete en Chemical Wo: .. mee pa * either TED lb 13 — * — ED An any lot. 23 McIntyre, ‘ew York & Boston ¥ t ‘18 bm * — —— Rolla, ical Works. * — u Bee | Withomes and cows, — this 33 W. * . Se rar : Ne e LOANS. MANUFACTUR 2 e 1 i ien be — e 52 Wee ace e use work ce. 11 D=Gii eral ho 66 n F. Bett west ra furnit South | y pay- Express........ 11 *10: . Cail ——— ies ected 9 00 i refs. yer 8 Or 12 Lo 3 fer usew D h. n this Mi etts t b ure at 236. east NG Ww a ee pm 288 am nan ee and } _ +e abou atte ANT ust gen ork. — tts. 1003 usin resi - cor 711 Dan 7 teollected). the 6 * ‘ : — e the’ hose with W — e AAL ESTATE. | „ ONEY T sete age — 1 — _ PROPERTY, r area ae 1 * Exohs 43 W st. rl fo Appl all re worth rehas 31 or soon ents; Dock 5 wet Li St.Joe xpress LW | es oe ee — ge Qu — Cler MAL 3435 pre — r general y at sidenc rom $4.000 t for n = I + will stre font pe... ‘2 Ottumwa + dL WAY. — 5 30 0 n d . es desi U O sell t et, 8 6 come haa mwa 8: he Be — Wan 1 ks and Sal — Wo ie one day housework. 588 Aer desi I * K On watches ms from * N 00100 ick & ag a — y 2d Accommod 8 * 9 25 am- 6:15 * followi ren one $3,281 88 5 rr at esmen. at iy ipl about I each week. A 32 a 1 3 — “ey ov first “clothing. mual 2 0 $10, 000. ‘hestuut st. — . os & St. — . 9:00 am „ et ow De — ** 6 * wee — Fe Rae W 09 ois 3 — 55 3 . ewolry Band e e 11 | February 23; 8 — — . Py polly Sy — age F in this wan ippe ce, good ous erce B AN usi . 10 rty o s, merc guns xuson ccomm rt Li pm f Fred 23; of E m. tus ET Sot FS , me wa ir ewo ulldin &CO stri ness st t west any rchand » pis- ATTN on! Belt odatio ne 7:30 e 815 — to- d 5 'Y must A O 22, thi r to tak Den st. girl fo rk LO g,4 ct rictl possibl desori ise Fe jee Lin mn... 8:38 am bei rick, Carr — a av: tie _ gollected deposit to 80 5 Soles. an el 1217 & 1 German r light house wor 66 08 STAND 21 Olive e if 2 terms rates of in an =, = 2 12 — 8 0 — . bm ¢ 6: re March son of —_—- nd — Min 5 t $25 solicit egant Wirz issippl av. girl for — 25 Lt FO m8 83 ' and sfor the = AS 11 2 A 88 1 * — — Tru ulsa 11 11818 4 — and nis@, 2 First 164 Pin ora Waxte we 7 posed ge general general housework. * ain returned 19 207 8. Do = rates civen op 13 and 14 negotiations ta [ Ww a 8 1 1 _ Hulda, ¢ , Maren 3; of — Lor- 8s ne, 1104 Finest, "64 | TE h ork. —AtG 9 on large | 45 —— 13 n 133 ugu ot — oo mone 1 ousew pry ade erma R Yo Fourth [ — — FRAN 12:30 pm man hte 1 So st and — esinan +4 J ferred. 3 rred. 1 irl 10 ork; n 66 rd Jewe n. The nia Hall, hs Libe Mo U st. f L r — — „ 2 pm Louisa. Fe r of Cas uth Sev Louisa e fee sav 5 | sie | ett nae Money? Fl 5 — jar fae wane Sata fon 1 n. N Y. 11 for ; rma gi part e lea tur onal . anos sum e C ö Accommodat om F d e J whou 2 Ve ANTE 09 8 79 85 n pre- „ and ig ~K ve it at uoise nce or property hors s from Spring e 8 am ebru , daughte 20 ohn a ge street. 54 man D—Good house ‘66 0 receive ound jad J. owest rates w 228 at — K to 0 2 2 321.8 Mud 21; 2845 — Fred 19 An nd Margaret preferre gir! fo) work: Ts ST—A s reward. 2002 Oliv ies’ ¢ 30 the am es wit —— — and 1 000 714 pm Fe red,da Wi — glerodt d. or gen ; sma Diack o st. lover- ments ount bo bows — ng sam kind on Ch 29 dru ugh nne a Carr street. 1 ne 2119 e alates Gosia sure Es —* eT. LOUIS 1 ee tel opp et oa pe: at. rs to y ; Ger- ST— ing to 2 Finder ot Sh ven, te you have rned connd very ARKAN pm 1; 1835 of gan § Myra Y¥ washing. A 50 Ch assis Fi Fass 2633 der . 30 Ong or you can bou iin a en — pm Char Pa George treet Ollen, estn t 66 nder boo L 1. sho cone ua U eek! Fe les i : ANT ng. pg at 343% a Association oF pom Ho. 206 Hs — rill Teceive liber a made to suit f ¢ furniture ‘or a II bruarz 283 4 —— and Mary ae ona tan at 8436 Ohestn 81 On aed ewarded by ear 7 Nr ents, 1 will RALLWayYy. — 8 South fe Boran ö n small — eee 66 2 8 ce of W b —— Buildi 30 0. OV 6 — will (} * 8 W raary $7: 11 of — ype F and Em ’ W oid, 20 sei wages. — — 3p | Bia gest Park. a —.— Ps at offes ape. 11 Gall at FOR = se 1 1112 W ashingtc — ane bp Ae ARTRDWA siroun Ge * hou __66 ae 2 Aer en, Garri . A Boag wax FIN Pine st. | BUILD BAS Cairo . RAILBOAD. 8 arch 3: da —. n ha Liestn N t in hou rman giri Sw ene ga 1577 „or F int with bie — a io ED— ANCIAL. 515 IN : * AD. am Marie, 42—— 0 ro — da enue er, Feb- WA4NTED-A at 3964 it 16 „ a On Garriso 24. his cm Base © and dee Ban offers : and 8 ? on Ex. 9:00 — 27 ughter Fourtee nd Emm op ES res W. years 2284 n han- re. k stock, for Apply ; ; 1100 of G nth a Nas ; wash 1 : i ashin Cable & wv est 2 > af lett at th Address St. thirty shares as 7 N 8:15 om Ca ‘a heavens te aud street Dy 5 young wo gton | — 8 Rail comm Thomas Lock out Third 513 Olive a rk — 4 am pe Febru, son of A 8 — Flohr Mrs. E "Perot 2 ene — 4 3 eer 4 oe 30 * o.; worth Na- ANDERSON-W. st., et — Dm ohn 273 . , Fede r house- issu book Frank- f WwW $120 POST-DIsP. St. 1212 2431 der an reell, 106 "inomas ©. 346. | cao BU 93 ADE 2 Nr 3 3 d Mary M s. |= : USINESS REAL Office, R 1 — * 35 5 Tell 7 ad 108 N EST or daughter nven dget © __DANCIN 30 SALE— FOR 841. _ 8TH ATE — 2 — Cc ü at sto SALE. 8ST 00 1 t. ley; Ar your wants in gl F e : R cco 371155 85 . er ie net * store. ev hs. oe ee aan Mam) , Feb * — = | ich win be read ‘by Maat u 5 n t of a SALE PERTY 7 and | rand Kate nie Ewing . ae bead men R SALE, : Kate Dan — — “hoy t— ‘Lou nd Minnie ci Heuer, Feb- ones: . . * * N SHOR’ 7 *, * . 5 „ 0 d. f ee,
Page 7
2 1 2 ee aa) - bah 3 5 4 Ate Bs Or adie oa. 3 E — - 7 + * * 3 ns, * tae ö 4 8 tate . bot a 3 “+ tae wi . N N . Oe Ses tet . 9 e 22 19 : ag a “ N a 5 Ee eo Wyse 1 * N : 5 * 6 = 00 42 re . r .* oo * 9 * pe 4 Pa . * 2 3 2 N 8 jae 3 9 ; 3 og * N a x . 6 r Fr TERE Re ss te eer SabHy 2 Re. eo el” CR . Deen — eee — . 5 4 4 A VERY SUDDEN DEATH. = — — ʒ—ͤ , HARVEY WILLARD OF THE SOUTHERN | Telegraphed the Redmond Cleary Com mission Co. 2 3 STRICKEN DOWN BY APOPLEXY. | 1 tag wea tame.’ Gelnde indwenoes, ease na onth ' Having received nearly all our Spring Purchases, we bave completed m : | : received n our s | we have F mafia” weather lo * One of te men Motel Men in the ranging same, andjare now ready to Gisplay to the public the LARGEST, ooal ¢ „ Country ZIaken Of While al Later, one 0: cov: | 888 64; No. 1 tuer| Friendly Call—Partioutars of the Death. NEWEST, FINEST n MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF 7 * * 2 8 4 ee, 1 * Pe, 9 * 2 4 FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES are . 25 nav YS A And HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS Gate . advance av „70 Bd; red last night one of : | Bal ed a 4. e n ' corn, és 1a 1 ice : Loule, Mr. Harvey * 7787 * mi IN “ 38 2.750.888 56. 878 5.8 | 30. BE 4 oo RPOOL, Dose 1 | — | . | JOHN F. BAUER, A, M. BAUER No.2. | No. 2. No- 2. ry +7100; | Gomand prises unchaneed Woes U wierd, ohio! TR 9 OUTFITT| 0 f od 3, 127. „ | middling, iche; middling fair, 10; ; spot and March , “i BAUER BROS., 785 1925 9.33 . nr 5 Flou * southern Hotel. | BANKERS AND BROKERS, ' passed away with REOCRIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—G N vl past week {fro oe ! 8 5 ö A. ’ | 205 N. SD 8T.. ST. LOUIS, MO: St. Lows Markets. 5 Ken, Ne time 000 a; Pactilo ports, none; oth- : se OP | nese. tae. Wahase 1121, 123 and 1125 OLIVE ST. uarters. 2 Kn had been in hi we mabe © ete ee REGULAR SESSIOW—CLOSING 1:15 v. u. 1888, 461, 163 al ” Dio a pion re Or Dre AT NIGEHT.w ee sank aes aes 2 ~ ye: of at mg "helen — Ky some time 0 IMI. ah es | are min =—— der vee’ THE STRAUS-EMERICH OUTFITTING CO. ear for same week lle; June, 10.19¢; Harvey Willard. three months xew Tonk, March 4, noon.—- Money e 5 8 181, 0 e tember, 9.920; 280 he had been confined to his bed for three 1121, 1123 AND as OLIVE STREET. uh per cent. Bar silver Win. The stoc Las 10 . grown 88 „ NMe; December. Cattle. Hogs. Isheep. and | Gays by an iliness which he thought little of | | market became dull after 11, but the weak | wheat by English farmers were equal to 1,308, - at the time. ~ a . 4 emained for some time and Texas Pa- 000 bu at an aver rice of per bu 9 5 : r. Parnell and the cause — declined % per cent further though the ainst 1, 194,000 — the week before a —— —ů . e 7 2.881. a 256 722 5 ——— AMONG THE BROKERS. ) / B GED BY BUBRGLABS. fere ina better position ; jist failed to follow. Better feeling then pre- -| LivERPOOL—Amer t. 5 . 5. hich at very! t icseatra | EEARIGRARRAY @RMOW PR PROMER AES RETSCLPS 7 be madenow to veg ries, but no e eg W : for more than a . be) Saturday. a te, an a B be market was extremely dull and fairly | ever before recorded at this Ame ef year. Bas ere ...... SEEM ce, $2 . 90 that by ll a. m. the | OF a long time obstinately resisted all reme- e SO Ri re ee ee eee begun. : steady at about lowest figures. price is large Marchand April. 45 5.4 : March 4.—Mexican 4's, quality of the great pro of th 2 eee eee es er 6.42 42 : BosTON, Mass., n and every friend of ub. : . common, laue; scrip, Icon; In order to promote the — — of wheat and | | 0 : dies. This he regarded simply as annoying, Trading in mining stocks was not large in] Sometime before 6 o’clock this morning ; * * * > 42 i | 7012 U 71; 1 : buted his quarter ao Ola @ 7 uses of Vienna, | Jun d Kube 48 ** 5 Steady. and did not leave his place at the desk. Tuis amount, and prioes generally ruled lower. the sporting goods store ot R. E. Dimick 4 ne up petecs bleeding was renewed in the evening, but was ae Oo., at No. 3 North Broadway, was still they did not in pushing them,up, not of nearly so long duration. He leftthe | West Granite opened at 67% bid, 68% asked. | entered by thieves, who made a haul and in a majority of cases had to he desk on Saturday night, returning to his place | but the only sales made were at the latter fig- | of about $100 worth. The gang worked el 8 5 a Steady. 1 j last week. ’ dome young ladies an ow prices e at 12 o’clock yesterday. Again the bleeding ure, at which 800 shares changed hands. No ery trick and helped them 4 Corrected daily by Matthews & Whittaker, bankers the transport of wheat to Fiume for export. CLOSING COTTON MARKETS. ain liberally supplied An 4 , is given below: the and brokers, 121 North Third street, St. Louis, Mo. | 4 reduetion will be made in rail freights of 12} Nw Yours, Miadlings, "10 8-160," . ad there — 1 — receipts at the nose recommenced, but this time with | definite news was received from Montana, | trie lights were biaz * 23 beside some of the ‘ kreuzers per 224 pounds on shipments of not To-d Tod — To- dar. | this nt the market would have ruled dull, | much less violence than previously. but it is generally admitted that the] front ot the store. The thieves had the mber of 25-cent dona- less than fifty car loads destined for Frénch or .98 | for the inquiry for any kind of cattic was lim- THE FATAL ATTACK notes will be allowed to go to protest th won. E 5 peers. 8 8 me ited. Those posted called . 5 ew York reen: ‘‘Eng 2 DLLA. MO. ° markets firm;corn dull.“ To ad lower; N 5 liouez, 84; Calumet, 248@250; Huron, 34@4. | to em the overfilled ware n ‘ York Stock Qu ah — : reste the Gove — t 8 pots ; September oe came two from Ro : New Yor o ons. ave, Ww e ernment’s app , a m Rolle . up to theend of July some extra facilities in th anged. Stockers and a Leaving the desk at 6 o’clock he went to the and that the indorsers Swill advertise . store * } we cows with caives dull. Veal | dining-room, and after finishing his dinner Soe peepee Se eee eg 1 at 1217 Monroe street was entered. The bur- calves slow. pen , lars a quantity of cake and refresh- Choice abippere, $3. 75@4.25 ; — native — N ~ —— ager np Pur, bis 2 present that the sale will be made Kk Milligan’ 2823.8 ‘ yp 80 . 85 c+ street — = > ya 53 * ce, | stockholders. The inter on steady, 2 §2.75@3.23; common + Fe. 66; stock - cars an 0 ve street, large local millers here, have bad six ers and feeders, $2.00@2.75; corn-fed Texas where he made a call upon a friend, Miss out fry, but 2 were mo traces of forcible flour made from our No. 2 red wheat . 8 steers, $2.75@8.60; grass Texas steers, . 1 : them an op ty try to be observed about returned as unsound. Bingham has a sample . 2.75; cows and heifers, $1.75@2.75; bulis, §1.75@ | Sadie Hurd. He spent the evening in conver- | their stock for an equal amount of the store yesterday morning, when Mr. by th ay g. of Russian wheat, whieh is — in qual y ' 2.50; veal calves, es per head. sation with her and several friends, and rose Arne ye — —1 — # 8 pon . come, 2272 2 work, but the dears an our No. 2, an er . y n an n fine revolvers a being soldon the other side equal to 30 conde POTATOES—Choice Northern and Eastern . ot sales cattle, St. Louls, March 0 1 = wins 3 a . N . gram was received confirming — — three dozen pocket-knives gone. Mr. Dimick * 3 at Mtoe; new grown, 18@25c. 4, 1889: oe 0 e mov wa door he | on Saturday, announcing thatthe W is of the opinion that the work was done ONIONS—Qaiet at Wande per bu for yellow staggered, put his hands to his head and fell ite had the Bimetallie vein, but its source was familiar with the movements D —— A miller located in Northern Iowa was on . 8 tere Men — — ere Change to-day, having come here to buy | and 30@3%e for rod cuesepent bello... oe 4a upon achair ina fainting condition. He was | 2° official. . of ati iberately planned. en ee Denver & Rio Grande. bees esse 60. and f 0 some St. Louis wheat. He had tried Kansas APPLES—Genetings at $1.40.@1. other | 7% nati . 39 9 4 — pUE-ccs acs | City wheat and its quality was too poor; he Western varieties at $1.25@1.75; Eastern as- e ne immediately placed upon a lounge and medi-] 1, spite of the favorable reports received | Anustherplace which had suffered on Satur- Erie, com had tried Minneapolis wheat and its price was | sorted varieties at $1.50@1.75. ff BE cal assistance summoned, The physician | trom the Mary Foster that stock drop in| day night was the men’s furnishing 1 Erie, pfd. 5 . 880. too high. Then he came to St. Louis, and the CHEESE—Wisconsin full cream at Ide; 26 mative heitere pronounced the attack tobe apoplexy, and, | price. Sales, however, were heavy, and pur- | storé of John P. Poorman at 816 Pine street. Erie 2d mortgage bonds | No. 2 wheat here suited him so well that he | Young America at zue; late make and Illinois 6 Southwest steers...... .i-.--.-... es tends te he , ken eee a ee Fort Worth & Denver. „ane een Fass " bought a couple of care. cream, 1@lie; skims at — Southwest SE@OCES. ..~ «+ en5* «>> although every remedy was ap lied, Mr. WII ed low in a ve Sungling manner. Having first 2 * — G 0 th ck STOCKS. — — ——— eo Dispatch: 1613 „75, subscribed for the Canada Southern DISPATCH Parnell Fund. —— n was collected by myseif —— P N A. Deegan. Inclosed .. st. P draft on Fourth National St. P . D. DONAHOE. 5 Closing. © ff gue Poot S 888888228888. corto >. * * * . * —— ry ° — 4 38 55 Chi. 4 75 " . e Cotton ¢ rust. . el , Lackawanna & Western 7 3 . — — * * * * * . BON COI Ganed é. „. — eo 2 „C. Bowman bas been heard from. He] EGGS—Receipts, 2,751 pkgs. Steady fat lis ge petite r lard never spoke again, and within an hour ; 11 | wrenche outside, scarring and 1 Cet os RFI 2 oS 2 writes from California that the wheat crop of | per doz. 10 cows and ente es, fair, $27.50 sach. — I r — eB bid, at wich 800 shares were scratching the doof in a very unworkman-like I., B. KW. 22 fe sess that State is looking elegant. Two &t. Louis BUTTER — Receipts, 49,339 ibs; : ged. each. M H Cc , disposed of, and 500 shares brougnt 104. After | manner, After getting the first lock off the Lake Shore. — — traders stood at the legraph counter on dairy in scant supp! and firm; tail f .25 to : of his remains. Manager Hen ‘ om. the close of the call bidding dropped to 10, and | thief evidently encountered the inside Yale Louisville & Nashville | | "Ch d each at the same time sent a tel note Choice to fan YARDS. municated by telegraph with Mr. Willard’s | atter 1.200 shares had been sold to , at|lock, which was a little harder to han- : Michigan Central 8 * 2 one to buy and the other to | We; selections ashade more. Dairy—C dee, . relatives at Port Henry, N. LET oy bon hh which 700 shares changed hands. At 9 the * an event, the late glass * Madiy — 2 —. mae | ie 72 T2 1 sell. The buyer 1.— $1.04% for nie wheat and | ene, 17 org 7 ie —— N low Fes. = aceon the remains will be dispose sales aggregated 1,000 shares, an equal amount in the front door was smashed an the inside A. Deegan, Rolla, Mo.: N i es 2 — — „ y mite. = N 35 ee HARVEY WILLARD — aoe — edhe —— er. Siz | the Bees — It ny his epinioa Geil tha con | "Katie E: Deegan, “| ia) Wa ee "Dunn “ot Chicago wired Cobb that French | | GAME—Woak; sales ranged: Rabbite at wa Ties, and ta coutequense ‘int the neighbor: | sued, 8DId. bed toe work they intended so Gor a2 they Jane A. Deegan, if 109% 109% | cab rted dency an S0c; squirrels a . Janvas ack, ’ 1 8 wor ey inten o. as the James McQuade, Bei “ase — — = 9 — — N e $6.60; mixed at $1.50; teal at $2.00 and maliard hood of 86 years ot age. When about 21 years 3 only took about $15 worth of furnishing . Thos. Madigan, Norfolk & Western, pid | GG He Loose Principal changes in stocks of wheat last at $3.50; anipe at #2. 15 mative steerrs old ne moved to I where he was em- Frisco was low in price, butin good de- Chas. Tatsch, —— peer dy + ES 2 | | week were: Increase—Duluth, 118,200 bu; DRESSED POULTRY—Firm; sales of smal! +. ae — — as — ae eae —— — — ate gen mand. The N o A — 8 by A of = The Bridal Bulletia. James Greaber, ae, vee 8 ae || | Chicago, 59,500. Decrease—-Philadelpbia, 6, %: | turkeys at 18 and large and Fat u | 5) native steers... ........cc 000. a 2 og 2 —.— ~~ gs — 08 ma er Ww 2 * — — 3 ul * Martin O’ Hare i i 10,900; Boston, 14,900; Milwauk Une; chickens} ranged at §$2.00@2.2 ¥ doz for romo 0 pos itio to 42%. At t figure the es arge, The following marriage licenses were issued Julius Pezoldt, ie, Nae. 1 ; to 700; Toledo, 71 00; Minneapolis and St.Paul, | small, $2.75@3.00 for medium-sized and §3.25@ — — 3 he mace of amounting to over 1 b — 1 this price up to 8p. m. to-day: * ve. ** . oes «40 «© : 9 7 * * _ * — * 7 * * i ‘ rien 3 an ame n m was bid or more. cen a 8 are 7 * . John McQuade, ä Ohio & Mississippi, com 1 | 105,400, Buffalo 159,000, St. Louis 250,400, New | 3.00 for — 2 — sold at a7 ¥ doz; many men of national reputation. He had | was made for the privilege of calling 2,000 Name. Residence. particularly close relations with Abraham shares within 30 days at 60, but this 913 N. 15th st Geo. L. Love, Pacific Aal. . . 9 York 264,900. New Orleans last month cleared | ducks ranged at 80. Jos. J. Garvey, ö a Pec ra. Decatur & Evansville g 1,041,000 bu corn export; 1,800 for Key West, VE hoice sold at 5%@6c, poor at 4@ ; may 5. Degen, Foltmen Patess Geren 12,071 for Bremen, 48,200 for London, 68,500 for | ne and heretics at gase d B. Yates 0 2 ana has & basher of lotions . — — “oak „ 2 ˖ n 20 Havre, 90.500 for Dunkirk, 176,800 for Queens- | FURS—Quiet and unchanged. We quote: Derr e ‘Peter T. Cunningham 423 8. Ewing av tichmond Terminal . 840.060 for Liverpool from each of them, which be religiously pre- | the company that the notes falling due next Annie Tobin 2816 Bernard st DURI CHEMICAL WORKS. St. Pan! & BAER | | sown, 208,600 for Rouen, 340, —— served. Shortly after the completion of the | month amount to between $17,000 and $18,000 8 St. Paul & Daluth, pfd....... }..... — In. February, 1888, the corn clearances were old original Lindell Hotel, Mr. Willard was | and that they will not be pressed to payment, 2 H. Stein ..-- 5261 Elizabeth av Post Disp ; ; . , St. E 4 * 2 on oe eee See „eee. ese 382,000 bu and wheat 8,200 bu. ofte the position of Chiet Clerk. He ac- | as they are held by Phil M. Saunders, who Louisa Keichmann Trenton, il sind the om ee — — the 28.5. min 5 l Quite a number of miliers = 1 / ( sonnet cepted this and remained at the Lindell until placed the mine in this Archie Lewis sal Works, Fourtee! ' D aS — * — Seg wot Join the Central Hoss Te market was active and prices | the fire of 1868, being at the desk at the time who nas full faith) Fannie Ehriich | , * — ge relate ws 7 2 =, 1 wna held thas fully do 100 ibs higher on all grades. Pack- wage = — broke ont. 9 2 in future : 0 — ia Lag arg a Joseph Berrisch William Sullivan , inion 1 ＋ f 1 in wry other this — — nan ap oe early in the morn. | © facilitate the escape 0 gu Others assert that no r. Saun ; Mary Petashek i . | The Financial s r of iat the fire the position of ak on an ipatnare | heap mad ha teens of oa ern Belleville, In F a a f 7 the fire the on of e a ba fuse to renew. No danger of anys : „ 3 i erento „E. | ga ible supp! y 2,081, 498, against 2.005,068 — year, r „ 8 2 SS —4 until 228 mine is anticipated, as the directors can easily Theresa H 2823 Bernard st William Fauikner weest shores bonds . 70.080 —— 73.608 last week and 39.536 last | . pra en nee inted in not being able to obtain more. Of. arz. 1877. At this time his heal an I : raise sufficient funds to meet the obligations / Marion C, Whiltor 4017 Easton av Jeremiah Leary, — year. The same authority makes the amount — * 21 feringe were ia Greek =e 3 — ng n — — should the necessity arise. Mary T. 2 2952 4200 Garneld av James Mevenny. * a in sight on March 1 as 6,198,513, | „pen“ mink, neee | Ye chan hands promptly. ppers | are at the Southern took place. Several hotel 9 8 Ferdinand Kruse 3 “a — I r was received from Black Osk | { Marie Ahnefeld........-..--... : t the visible of wheat decreased | @US*Fs', 8 it will be seen that the Pal of the transfers | P ecure tating that a clean-up had been made] ; John Muetiin 3675 Manchester road ; 4 aged wolf and bear, 10% per cent less. Scab! were made at $4.60. Yorkers, $4.55@4.60; „ abilities endeavored to s his | stating up M 8 82 pst- Dispatch: Bs 945,500 bu and corn increased 23,600 bu. This worthiese — a - butchers and select | services, but as his health was far from good from a nine days ee 1 ng : Mary Foechr ark av sum ot $6.75, the amouné: : 1 year’s gives below: DEER SKINS—Prime flint at We; dam Peavy, 44.0504 a a be declined all offers and returned to bis home ounces of bullion. This would amount! george nuermberger neli Defense Fund by the When Interest Rd. | Ask. 5 94d. 408 ed, Ste. half price; antelope at 0%, goat,| gepresentative sales: in Vermont, where he remained about a year. an average of $161 a day in pure] alu Miller 2887 4 . > 8888 ~ Cpe er Cee 888885 . S888 ESEESUSSRESE 0 deteesstetetetstotgtotete tete ce to toto co es tu to to d 888 oo 88888 John O'Neal (2), ad f The Financial Chronicle to-day makes the vis - SSN NSSS SNS“ Due. Payable. 16@36c eac ach she Mr. Alex Stetson, the lessee of the Southern, | gold. Besides this 20 tons of concentrates} |. Brice St. Louis Hotel a 6 No. took charge of the Glenarvon, Denver, | were produced during the month of February. am = a ess + sees ee . 1 678, — 2 No. . 40; Pull at wae: ‘uncured ~ pe 8 | and telegraphee Mr. Willard to join him. Tnis | Five hundred shares of the stock sold at 55. Neliie Dougherty 2710 Clark av „ Miss Agnes Kavanagh, ile ® cent donde 1901). 8. D. T M. 108 jb — : 129 nea August Hasler 3109 S. Jefferson av Miss Nellie McNamara, 4 ® cent bonds 190 A. J. 4 0. 1285 gh, Miss Winnie Mahoney eae — 83.88. 665. 409. tiecky, le less. Dry flint, No. lat l0%ec; No. 2 v. . . : he did, and for about a year remainedin that 3 Miss Christine McGuire, — — * Wheat kept the local crowd guessing this | 2. Mes skins weighin 10 ibs and less bulls at 291 —— 4 6O.. ...206 31 — 2 Returning to St. Louis, he occupied bis Golden Era wre 17¹ bid. Montrose Placer da Kester 3109 8. Jefferson av D, Miss Katie Hoollban, Mo. Pae.consols | 1894 Jan. and Bov-iit morning. 3 8 Se. Dry salted at ae for No. I and 80% for No. | 62: 41 3 — old place behind the desk of the Lindell, and | „e oered at zl, bid g. Adams was 50 Robert Wurdock... 1297 Bayard av 1 1895 * ly all were disposed to look . 9 291 208 hern had bee 4430 L Miss Johann Mo. Pac. 24 m 78. Jan. and July. ar 2;’gtue at liec for n ande for cry.¢ when the rebuilding of the Southern ha n 5 was offered for Mexican Improve- Henrietta M. Coyle acky st 1 — * ; ° — 5 * — Tr — Gun SHEEP SKINS—We quote (as to size and : i Hr 3 . completed took the position —— 2 — at — 32 was 8 bid, 9 asked; 11 aes bid James H. Jeffers tid, Miss Lizzie ’ Er. jet we Gh? Ii 112 | English markets lower and though the stock | amount of wool): Green—Large, $1.00@1-10; | & 7 4 75 197 that hotel, which he mentees mi oe ae r La Union, offered at 15. Major 8 — Bowler 1241 8. Ith at 5 11. 18250 a 5. A GOOD 84 . Budd was lit did. Jumbo was offered Stephen Wotik Collinsville, 2 n (2), Rev. Jos. T. Shields (8). P. 1. f arger decrease small to medium, 40@80; shearlings, . | 67 25 INE CO. xo. 16. CP. . — tee, iae’ ion Oot take te e, ee, small to medium, 3060; 68 188. 18 64 .... 237... Few citizens were so generally and favorably at 20, bid 18%; Anderson was 23% bid, 25 asked; ars Boscheb 425 Picker 113 | looked for. There was enough for sale to ron , bably had tb eee Dis- P. 31910) May and Nov. 113%) : shearlings, 5@15c. 5 “se known as Mr. Willard, who probably © | 500 Yuma Co r sold at 60; Aztec was fouse Fund wore opesined 1892|Feb.and Aug. 106% send May dows tO 1 a ea, SS, Soon | COOPERAGE—Floer ele, fiat boop, te; | 3 0 | largest acquaintance of any hotel man if the | bid, site asked; Arizona Was 12 asked, 9 bid; RE 18KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS foreman No. 16 Engine Co.’ ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS in Chie ‘came al bout this ti round hoop, Desde balf bbis, 22@28¢ ; produce | 22 18 West. A man of few words, he was always| e bid tor I. X. L., S asked; 41% was bid for 10 . RINGS. 444 mee ey , City 3-45 — — 1907 June and Dec — 4 1 * 2 Say X ms g° = © and Baie half bbis, We; lard tierces, $1.05@1.15; half | wo. >. No, AY. were r 2 8 —41 5 did 9; 80; | Lovely 10 for Wedding Gifts, low. pri Ed AN ig 10 20s | 1902 May and Nov. ane, even when the visible report came in ge pn hoo „ Slack 83 6: 1 * 68 Ss 56 —1 1 piace cannot be — * | Counce MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY oo. A : Ds... .==| 1905 June and Dee | tena -N ine guns 10 Fhe work. Flour bbis, country shaved, $44.50; 55 1 15 Only those best acquainted with the de- f Con. Broapwar & Locusrsh W. Mechan. My 5s rices. There was anotber rally, however, | °°OPeT shaved, . 7. t bbis, 2. 758. 50 r * ceased had any idea of peng ey: oe A. Hunt. City 55 A end Jai 101 that this time put Ma 96% c Sis “slat, lard’ tleres 14 127 st ee — FB Be always shrunk from 1 Ye bid, $2.90 asked 855 W f . Bagh ’ is, > la tierces—oak, ; hickory, tes 72 , $2.90 as a a * é ity 6s, —— 117 122 — ag else — vie is. Staves—Fiour bbis, No. 1, 8. 756.5 | 20 ty nail $8 y reference to his N — ee * 5 The following burial certificates were 16. John Welsh City Gs | Starke for apes des. about 20 000 Mo 2 selling | CUls, %.50@4; beer keg, ; sawed and 60 number of cases in which he reliev : *"* the | sued by the Health Department up to 8 p. m. , 1 ity 6s, A 07 — e then fo owed a scene which beggars d erly . reyes — River News. lard and soap : Convent street. t. Feb May 1032 i — J ok os, 50 streets. The propert of in Eleventh street, vuly "si een e Prairie Towa, , low | Pork ; new .. 12,80@12.70; dia River rising fast and clear of los. Chicago company, which Das ve paid for ry and Hannah Davis, Feb: — as ti rd | ‘Phe little Dora is due from New Haven. on it for some time. 4188 * May | 30% ES — 7 5 choice ne ; tter—Re- | rhe Crystal City is due to-day from Grand ported duly | 36% 36382 E E - 1@11.60 to : estern | Tower. * 5 . b * of OATS. 50. ; 0 Tune Grand Republic arriv day tem here they in- May een 12% e ranulated, 7c; 80. very large trip. buildings upon the premises, where — — = — ¥ — iness, and Saturday’s changed. fiee— IS; options] The little light-house boat Lilly is still at tended to continue the: man re of soap Mey Wee prices were readily realized, Dut sellers gen- | firm at 6@10 points higher. ntine | the foot of Vine street, * bd ord 5 He and ; 0 * : . : ; 4 6.90 7. ‘95 | 700b c’ribs 0 ö 6 8, | skims, ie * art ln, 6@100. | g arrived from below umn street. ‘of Alexander and Mary Mo- — 7; 2431 Spring avenue. VHICAGO: —ä— — — May] 6. 5 — | 80 5 —̃ May | 6.05@07 ; rs, . | : go N . 7 bh 6 N i i . b 4 *** ae 1 r. J * a) E N 2 > L, e: May » 0%ec a; ‘ 4 et , y a . *. 5 : * . ’ r 7 94 7 * . — 3 4 ＋ » 3 roa 1 95 ig * " yr 5 9 4 7 a . ‘ , 1 N x 5 ” a> 4 em os 3 2 8 . warn - , * ’ ~~ menanges : sea ' N 4 . . 0 N 30 C ) 7 1 = =e . - 4 . “s be * 1 : do Rie hes BAER ae RE ‘ 8 e 1 a” * 8 * — * 9 y 4 2 ö J bor ~ * K x > ee > ee n 1 . n * 2 0 +b _ : . N ö * e f 2 og 2 — — — 5 ; Be L. n 8 , ae * f „ i ‘ . ae ae spies a 3 * ae ie j 2 a ’ . . 9 2 14 3 — or ee Se 1. 0 72 , 7 e. „ 1 n — * x tas „ 9 peer = * . 1 ieee 8 Bi 2 2 1 ‘ N . 4 1 3 1 — 2 * 3 5 * Dus * 1 * _ — 8 — ; i ; , * F N 1 N * 2 2 2 . me 7 82 8 ; * 2. * 2 A Py ee 2 hag ea 9
Page 8
8 2. Bo 4 . ae. + N ö 7 a J * : > 27 1 8 . tile : Ee ries 2 oS) ae 1 ane “is 7 : ¥ Me 4 1 1 . = : a * 7 N * 13 aah 8 2 ry XS ‘ N heed. ay ; 75 y ; : 1 2 * ä yi Tr 5 . * 1 7 4 a * e of * > . 5 7 0 Bs . ce See oe Fs ‘ are 2 7 3 e 5 ; 38 ae 238 . , ye te 6.4% n 5 . 8 ey 8 1 rs * * ae * : ee es Dee N 2 5 14 r we,” vs * 5 es Tae GF Le ale : VL a , gil Ria, ee * „ N ce . 2 1 was VV 015 V n eae ep et) Cee ae Mire a ee x i 1 r ye, 18 ae n : a oN 1 ‘ AO a 4 PS ee a i 2 é 1 * tate ae © 128 at 0 * * 7 1 14 N * N 9 SUE bane . 1 . ; 2 a na Rw SAT eke 1 - 8 ——— ell 8 ed 2 > =. 5 we ee 2 7 & - a ais 7 2 4 39 b 4 ae - - a bys * * 25 . . g 5 mn him, ee 93 eh, Nite * N 4 2 ia ia, 3 — f f . od 4 N git: . 1 2. . : 2 tz 4! — . - „ 1 — 2 ¢ — 8 2 0 4 2 r * a N e 4 “as 2 * 9 4 * 1 * : ; 1 : ‘ 0 * . J | . 9 2 A a Pio. . 2 4 4 a * - 7 ts ¢ 32 - ~y 1 7 = “ea - Ae : 1 1 4 8 7 5 : * . . / a ae 1 Og ao 7 5 * 7 2 $ f 3 8 ‘ . * ee 2 + * * . 7 * — * . 2 5 2 * ; * ‘ c > . ‘ 62-2 — — — 2 } 4 r 7 . ; y my pen 5 6 9 7 5 ar : B * 5 1 os * — ’ ex : :. 22 * N * > af Fol. 39.—NO. „ $e oe er; ‘ ht eb are ee Oe | | AY FOR THE Hang my slate upon the wal! THE BOAT RACE YESTERD School in over now for Grover, aher Li Livi 1 8 eme | — : 1 „ im | ay" This is Ben’s inaugural. ee DOELICATES SEN — Wins It Rasily From “Our Jake”— | He, 10% 1 om, rules f : | 3 ä — No more grand triumphal marches, — | * | . The Charges of Crookedness and Their „ — redicted 155 * N 7 No more ve sion bills, age 5 increase in datt hat, then 1 | : | ; : a ) Value—Mr. wage Fas y wil Now I'll my fishing t mor NOTE — hy, ye take my fishing tackle, Not Handle O'Connor in Australia~ For a year in the Catskills. 2 oe Tust our prices tor the very best quality of| Sporting News and Notes—Ball Gessip. | Th story about the oa | 3 | ' apt _ grade, $2.50; fourth grade, $3. a 0 . still the champion oars- and * 1 in ; -- Mj pecond quality, %; third quality, $. Hart man of America. The — A ea i polis. [ Pittsburg 5 ee 4 Du Hat Oo., 118 North Broadway. race between him and | Chronicie- The W nvented. FOR A SONG. 7 * ü ee was the fol. Bree — — — — — Jacob d. Gaudaur of | Prove corte mag require could "be, 3 ee CITY NEWS. 5716 ; * . it ne pa, | aa ae boats and Vests Left Over . PRIESTS’; cassocks and olerzymen'e sults — 2 3 7 * From $30.00 Suits, go for .. 812.45 f pi ony depen e made to order in elegant style, at special) — ) won easily. The dis- | From, $25.00 Suits, go for . 10.45 488 iy worn by the beet dressed people 15 — 5 8 From $22.50 Suits, go for . . 9.45 = | N . 2 Dr. E. O. Chase, 1 dor was announced as From $18.50 Suits go for. 8.45 e are SOLE AGENTS * St. 3 "Corner of 8th & Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. m 19:45 for the three miles, | that the salary 9 . ü . for the season From $16.50 Suits, £0 for... „4 „ „ 2 7.45 Louis for these celebrated Hats. Spring PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- A S : the men rowed was one of his expressive smiles which seemed to PEASANT WRAPS ANI the course over which | $2,000 for she season. catch away, am $15.00 Salts, ce fer. . 605 Styles in Silks and Derbys now in. eines furnished. Dr. Dins beer, 814 Pine at. short, and therefore the — KK From 512.50 Suits, 80 for. „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „6 „66 5.45 — | § 2 Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases , V. (HD Gy 0. toate aren 1 2 time will not be counted : Sheffer, Burkett, Annis 25 : : . “47 * 7 rom $10.00 Suits for. eeeeeeenee 4. pfindiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. as a genuine perform: an Wheel 4 80 „ 3.48 A LEGISLATIVE SCANDAL. — It is stated that N — in "Frisco ro. — 8 — — — ae 2 2.95 FASHIONABLE HATTERS Spring. ke $1 — & mitchell of gard’ the race as a ‘‘fake,’’ but in justice to From $7. 6 meee eee se)" : 5 237753 plain color Broadcloth J Charges Against Representati the oarsmen this statement should Winning. Now is Your Time to Get a Coat and Vest ) 3 Jersey Cloth Jackets at, d * be branded tor what it is—a A Globe Drive in Pants, 5 N 1 inte By Telegraph to the Posr-Drrarom. malicious lie. Every one who nor 3 600 good cassimere and worsted pants to- Next Door to Nothing ee stock of Winter Among the many good things said by DENVER, Colo., March 4.—The result of the investigation of Thomas A. Mitchell, member of the lower branch of the Colorado Leg- Gaudaur will know that he would not ‘‘fix’’ an event by being victor of which he could re- gain his lost honors as the best oarsman in morrow at $1.50, $2,192.50 and . Some fine tailor-made pants worth $10, at $ and %. GLOBB, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. COLORED DRESS G00D Islature, is that he is guilty of having | america. The parties making the charges made a corrupt bargain in the SeD&-/ are moved simply by jealousy, and sensible LOCAL NEWS. torial election. The story of the oase f people will pay no attention to them. was published in the Post-DisPaTcH at — — — Alex Rae was robbed of $65 by Nettie Powers : DOWN ON EEDY. at Mollie Barnum’s place, 210 and 212 South the time. Thé whole subject was discussed 8H LA P : 7 nme O’Connor’s Backer Talks About Sullivan’s| Mary Adeline An — 2 = Bi gees, 5 7 Mitchell refused to vote for Wolcott, the . slightly cut yesterday by a drunken fellow LOOK AT THE SLAUCHTER AT 40c—25 pieces yard-wide — — 7 ‘Sheedy is trying to ring himself in as 8 at 2806 Dodier street ix secret The $7.50 Pants are reduced to. . .$4.95 JOEL SWOPE 8 BRO: The $6.00 Pants are reduced to.... 3.95 1 ed and tan-mixed Beiges; ion and caucus. It} O’Connor’s backer, said Mr. Joseph Rogers | was damaged $400 esterday by fire. The ad- The $5.00 Pants are reduced to.... 3.45 311 North Broadway. h } CK DRESS GOODS. has stirred up a lively. sensation. 10 | to the Aan yesterday, when he was asked it he | j0!ning house, 20, occupied by 4. . Van The $4.00 Pants are reduced to.... 2.69 a Ladies’ Button Styles in fine Glazed T 350-20 feces, S8-ineh All The $3.00 Pants are reduced to . . 1.89 a Dongola Kid, fine Straight Goat, fine AT 40¢—15 pieces 42-inch The Most Reliable $3.00 Shoe on the Market? At Sova, Senn, Sh ont The Best-Looking $3.00 Shoe on the Market! MM r IS SOLD BY No You Wear Pants 2| THE LEADING $3.0 SHOE OTH MARKET All the Heavy-Weight PantefiLeftiOver T 81-80 pieces Calumet Se: ent Commander G. A. R. of Colorado. Pat Sheedy as his manager and backer. | ing at 8 o'clock. The Committee on Live 25¢—80 pieces 28. inch Her **Sheedy may be all right as a manager of Stock Inspection aa wil make thety false port. 7 the rize flahters, added Mr. Rogers, but what , tree . result of III will en — doesn’t know about rowing would fill a big *. Alle — 2 „8 — — ge’ — vestigation. Mitchell voted for ex- Senator book. I don’t think O'Connor will have any- unt a bebe. shoot him, fell Tabor for Senator in the Republican senatorial | thing to do with him. O’Connor’s brothers Raeder, 1 * ight t Second and Marion caucus. Ithas not been made blic with | were sorely put out by the statement in the | #24 broke ils rant arm whom or for whom the corrupt bargain was | Afail last week that Sheedy was to accompany etreste. wa" made. him to Australia. D. A. No. 7), Knights of Labor, yesterday Dra **Sheedy, I believe, was introduced to | selected a defign for a banner to be sent to the — 7 — 81 78. ’ ‘ : a . 13 Tun following card has been received at this O connor at the six days walk in New York | Paris Expodition, and resolved to ask Presi- 1 ; ; of B KK r Wate |e A SPRIN „ bade tee tice of e © a ‘Count’ John O0 Grady remarked that | lic r. 4 50. . * ot a great many: ? pot : - * N 2 une ot Cream Valen ~~) * er. Wee Grand Army circles, Mitchell down serious arges a , for- had heard affythi ding O' Con- 6 merly a New ork state Senator and now De- | nor’s much talked ‘of trip to Australia with rae EE cies’ abt plane thle oven: The $2.50 Pants are reduced to.... 1.49 Straight Goat Foxed, Dongola Top, CES. TT You don’t pay for the material in them. and also American Calf. SAA . } O'Connor could make a lot o in Aus- t was . money in Acs . R. 8. Cook of 3515 Chestnut street w Button, Lace and Congress es; nches wide, at 50c, 75¢, at noon just after court adjourned with Mil- The Boston sports who are arran Ecuador, Saturday night. There was also a ton Sater, another equally prominent at- | weir-Murphy fight, to cake place teen shock at Guayaquil, and quiteapanic was torney. Dawson wae Rg N. — Cook, | within four wee 8, may as well understand | created. ina -~ opie poe — gg ogee that Al Smith will not act as referee. Mr. Entranceto Henry Schaefer & Son’s estab- Sook ER oe » Py A aie ox hie 322 Smith is in ill-health and declines to face the | lishment, at Evansville, Ind., effected by y K © case, March winds of Chicago. Parson Davies burglars Saturday night, the sale blown open — they went 55 rr and $90 in money and $600 in notes taken. * * to find the case had been decided against Tommy Coburn of England would like to The constables who took Dr. Tanner, M. P. Aer and Extensive Department.—We have | tralia by losing his firstrace. This Is the map | ¢ghrown from her buggy at Grand avenue and asquareone. Jack Ryan has just reqguived a | Delmar avenue and bruised seriously. rt roll, 8 and 4-button Sacks, Ste.; mention of his intention of goipg to Australia. , ica — In fact ne has heard of Searle’s intention to | day evening at the foot of Washington avenue BOYS’ KNEE- PANT SUITS, 89c, $1.45, $1.95, $2.45, | logue. free to any add Fancy Worsteds, Diagonals, Wide Wales, | whatever his plans hay have been. old. A verdict of suicide was rendered by O'Connell Branch of the Irish National - : To the O Me} made to order, $25 to $50. Boys’ and Youths’ ing ew Orleans. Burk; Vice-President, Patrick Long; ; — — 4 1 — . 2 — 10.00: f r Dress 50, f 00, 80, 5 5 > Se , * tho saat thas t Damen Gall made to order, $15 to $25. Children Suits, d to purse. The Irish American Republican Club, No. 8. $ . / fs) wath ee / Y #7 Unlike my daily bashful , $7.60to $15. We can safely say and 8 a i This winsome, tidy littl — the most such goods Ng, Pacing mare Ellwood, sister to Arrow. | Sots wore present and fifteen Hew member for Business, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50; for Dress, ship were handed in. A the ular rou- Lelaim no bride should select from. Short, Stout, Long and Slim can signature of the Governor. bers by acclamation: Col. D. P. Slattery, C. $1 50 and $2 00 To make my wife in our loring Department. swim the English Channei, from Dover to BREVITIES. dium-w ei ht To oats **T cannot hope for mar TELEGRAPHIC g pe 0 But solid comforts—1 ll W. P. Anderson of Florence, Neb., was run Was solved at last—I grie fight in Judge Kumier’s court - room Saturday | Steeplechase, but stumbied at the last wall. There was an earthquake shock at St. Elena, Se wed Shoes, the very best ie atam wine han x eee OF WORLD-WIDE FAME, F was the band. of Providence. To reach therm bvirre, but now al been sold for less than $6.00 . $ : 303-305 N. Broadway. this day opened 900 distinct styies of Balti- | who is talking of backing him if the, ap- | street yesterday, by collision with a -lin 00 2 O0. | toes ti arr 5 i N more Merchant Tailor Suits, consisting of proaching race with Gaudaur proves to — — 1 — "be i. Burnett of 3637 SPRING OVERCOATS, cr os 80 818 50, 820 pped or plain, n ow or wide co a * b Our New Sp — 7 1 * — 0 * * ° ad 4 . “ , Prince Alberts and 4-Button Cutaways, long | letter from 5, Connor in which he makes n o.- woman who committed suicide Satur- Silk-faced, $6.50, $8.50, 00, Send for our Illustrated Cata- * b b and, and it is theref ‚ - | was identined ye ay g Made of the finest Imported and Domestic | Able he willleave n Se ey ae King of 2108 O'Fallon street. She was 65 years $2.95, $3.45; for Dress, $3.85, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, CRAWFO ~ Tricots, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Corkscrews, 1 Ooroner Frank. $8.00, 810.00, $12.00. ani etc. at ; League elected officers at the Sacred Heart ; 18 vears : $3.45 Fes A DREAM WHIC Men's Suits from $12.50 to $25, would cost; Jim Gpuy is6 yearsold. He is now in train- School Hall last night: President, George M. BOYS LOR Ot) e — 50. — 50 88 50. 2 * 0 50 5 ould cost ere is a pros of a match between | Urer,. J. MeCabe; Financial Secretary, Thomas $3.95, $4.4 * 85. , or . 2 ° ; ° 0 ° : 4 12 dream of swe Suits, same materiais, $7.50to $15, w 129 7 Larkin and Tommy Danfofth for a | Finnigan; Secretary, F. A. Rogers. $7.60, would cost made to order, $7.50 to $15. Stxty-toer horses ave been declared out of | of —4 —— 112 —— dew 4 $20.00, $22.50, $25.00. R t American D 59 i j : re ng . 1 * Trousers for Men, $4 to $7.50, would cost made — — erby, leaving eighty-three street and Cass avenue, at 3 p. m. yesterday. CENTS’ AND YOUTHS’ SUITS, $4.95, $7.85, $10.00 Tasked her quick to be m convince the most fastidious, that such goods 2.15 d 4 bers were present and fifteen new members But Jack, she said, cannot be found in any other Clothing Estab- . 2 to 2 u at Los | were elected and ten pro efor member- $20 00: $22 50 $25.00 $30.00. 0 To move in circles that lishments in St. Louis, and ghiy kept by very | The Alabama Legislature has just passed an | tine of business was gone through the follow 7 ’ 7 ° a few Merchant Tailors, with no assortment to anti-pool selling law, and it now awaits the | ing gentiemen were elected honorary mem- BOYS’ KNEE PANTS, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, ; 4 no a Sindee weowind aeae : “a Billy O’Brien and Steve Brodie will sail for H. Sampson, Col. J. G. Butler and Hon. C. I. a . N Mich seems to have! — this make, and all alterations tree England in April. Brodie will attempt Filley, It’s the season for me * 10 N . 7 ith servants flying wh GLOBE, 70 to 718 Franklin av. | Calais, on a wager of $1,000. g 2 : Pontiac has not been sold. The Dwyer acock Garto 1 Ny fa > 1 1 —— Cone 6 on Their Muscle. Ie 2 offered tor N toaneaibien. n sche 7 We make the to 0 „ 1 — “With what delight 12 ! . rr * tor $20, $25 and 1 * CINCINNATI, O., March 4.— Mr. J. H. Dawson, Charies Rowell, the once noted stx - da een . , measur “Ac ee hat had : an attorney, nephew of Dr. W. W. Dawson, ——— —— torth as an —— resigned. : 6 tor 8 * 825 and 8 : ag yo ect aa aise partn . 0 eplechasers in and. At th t 8 2 Ne ro meeting at Four Oaks Park his horse Earl 2 ye Anew d * a Missouri Pacific switeh- Men’s Fine French Calf Hand- $30, from the most popu a y AI Rien ‘ad saved b af tit . 7 Ronan came near winning the Selling Hunters’ engin gar. ular fabrics, and in proper a Fa i 2 8 a To him the needy well work, perfect fitting, stylish form; faced with silk, or r and durable. They have never] silk-lined throughout N : 40c Pound; 3 Pounds, 81. O0. feGhdn teas eicre. but news 1 | 0 I write to svy that I was never so and I owe It to all to but you can buy them now at We have many new de- sent by express to any address (Trade Mark ) | THE ONL — — P. 8.—- This is a true story and ESS dilatory eo men to do the sam _ Goods beautiful and cheap and } cured Newland’s Colle es a it, Positively ings Dr. Hain ent, who has lately been located in Louis- i * by 4 be LYING-IN II This is the only inst the Westin which reg ure, and which is conr in institute, so that s ractical and theoretic emaie students adm them, in their brief absence, by default. | fight the young brother of Ike Weir. Coburn | from Mid Cork to the Clonmel Jail in Dublin, 00 an had rin wT Dawson 8 to bave the judgment | says: Id like to meet him in a limited round | Ireland, yesterday, were pelted with stones : — * signs d 8 6s for Sp 3 set aside and s argument charged Sater [or a finish ight with small gloves, at 109 or 110 | by the populace. Six of the rioters were ar- ; Overcoats Kumler stopped belligerent procecsin s,how- | Well can refuse to meet me.’’ rE — — Pe ever. The moment court adjourned Dawson Jockey Mclaughlin says that Ben Ali was ville, skipped out yesterday with $1,000 be. . interposition. The was usually the best one in the race, but ifhe took a notion to sulk I don’t believe West Cabanne Pickings. with fine Dongola tops, are made in the same shapes as for Sp g are co i 7 rin ming n have , . ve taken Golden ‘ daily; they’re the best sort; — edge, 5 with dad faith. Sater replied: ‘‘You lie.’’ | pounds, fox à reasonable puree, say $500. If | rested. Dawson drew his coat for a fight. Judge | ne hereto fight, I don’t see how he very . pink; Merriwether,a well-known advance OUR $3 00 LINE a 1 drew his coat, went for Sater and got in two the meanest brute he was ever astride of. | longing to Manager John T. Macauley and 9 7 — ringing blows, when bystanders ended it by | When that horse wanted to win, said he, ’ GED Of Some oF tea, or tn artisies 7 win,’ said he, | Lotta, the actress Of Men’s Shoes are made of the best American Caliskin, Suitings and Trouserings —— tho Deen ag 7 rodding him with a red-hot iron would h On Ingalls’ Plan You Get a Watch nduced him to strike a winning gait. He was Four omy residences are about to be the finer goods, and give perfect satisfaction as regards With the money you would otherwise spend | the only horse that I ever saw that really had | erected in amilton place, on Clemens and foolishly. Ingalls also sells baby carriages, tg . 2 9 3 ded wi fit and service. : W. Al Cor. Brosdway and Olive — term will commence 8 ella 0 th surt 5 5 . . v fact makes the West Enders — —Men’s Best Buff, Seamless Cut, Sewed| YoU!) cheerfully pay our | FH re at of the handicaps. The crack horses wia r, K. M. Veen o [ Shoes, Button, Bals and Congress, all prices for Suits and Trous- {otis pase bok — — * 9 9 5 gasoline stoves, eto. Time or cash. 1007 Olive st. | another hard horse to ride. gut ot the handicaps. The crack horses win] pr. E. M. Nelson of 950 Hamilton place is to — ers made to order 820 and DOC i O * The ‘‘Peeler’’. Was All Right. them all. They are not compelled to give the build a brick additi on to his residence PrrrsBurG, Pa., March; 4.—James Bulger, | COM™MOD ones enough weight. The owners of | will greatly improve his place. igen sizes, look at them—$1.50. the Democratic representative of the Fourth | ceased entering their horses. The Suburban Miss 22 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mare $26 up W H i T T i E R THE WALL WAS TIRED. * = aha 2. 7 : n oy CF era 8 ng SAE Ne 5 * + Sen — Wy N 5 5 * 8 * S aes ia: ek, 4 2 eth. oie ha 1 be et * Care 4 ites . ia. 2 — who poured water in with he mina bebaee ke 0 — n. and the policeman was reinstated. , hiladelphia before the prog — » fe 1 — — A . — hagenel The time cards are | A Retaining Wall at the Poor-Heuse Takes a bet — Pe be was all muady and 4 ’ — ; LEGAL NOT g ne throuah, saying that his mother was ad tor ae c and will be distributed Sudden Tumble. n the wall caved in. It was tamped RATIONALLY treat your ‘cold fromthe start —— ill, was a bogus dispatch. When ly this week. water, and no wall can stand a TEA SALE—Wh by using Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant, and you | he got home he found his mother in her usual | The churches were well attended yester.| A very defective and carelessly constructed | The commissioner did not seem inclined to ings, om the site and Uttillis Hawerkamp, I may escape lung troubles not so easily gotten ood health. Walton and McCarth day. Rev. Mr. Elmer preach t through give any facts about the matter anddid not cause, | of trust dated c 7 rid of. — e y are very | Cay 4 m p ed to a good | piece of masonry has come to lich ugh | say who was responsible for the thi 1 REMEDIES. Send for book 893 “combos : St. Patrick’ Parad They sald that there ought to have been ai | Presbyterian Church had a full audience, bors | “2 Sceident which, to say the least, ,,, in whose district the 708 and 710 Olive St., — deln, Deeds for the a . s Day 0. least $75 in the box. Sun. morning ond. evening: the topics discussed looked for. A half cellar excavation has been : 8 — — —.— — ve — LA als at- 3 3 ö 1 eyed to the Thefhamrock Benevolent Society met at St. | Seven inches of light crisp snow covered | Wo’; The Neu Sog, and Whom Do made at the Poor-house to contain | pet that pi 1 LO Patrick s Hall yesterday and elected Presl- | the streets of London this morning, while the — * Son ot Mam, am Thea battery of new boilers, It wasa very simple Be 1 Fuer Commissione ST. UIS, MO. dent Patrick Monahan, Vice-Presidents John — 1 . 9 al were equally M — — — gg em 2 affair, just à square hole in the ground about — 1 8 thls morning, the 2 both sass Toline and Martin McNerney; Financial Sec- | Yorker would call d. But how little do organized and promises large success. twelve or fifteen feet deep and some fifty or ey not reveal. is self-evident retary, John Welch; Reco Secretary, | English people appreciate this element t i feet 4 f this hole - Louts vey skill. In this F. ©. Dowdel; Tre : rer, Those Kinneavy, van be made of such practical en yment. 85 The Funeral of Mrs. Bart Readey. —1 built a eee wail cory two feet e geg wing 2 ané Marshal, Michael Kinsella. Arrangements Zar the first good snow fall that H had geen in ‘The remains of Mrs. Bart Read » which rose above, the ground} The Twelfth Ward Republican Club will MADE! Gall or write. were made for the parade on the lth. Divi- 8 — 1 * in how | terred in Calvary Wien Rew on cy were in- some five feet. “This eine —— a political — to-morrow night at ue on ee os —— F of the Sanctuary Society ot sx. | Matneead tes testntces a tbeeee npacebe e : er Mathew will be in line carriag venting the mud ks from caying 4 Michael's Church will approach 2 other features will follow. e te of God. 22 * 5 181818 ö 2 8 day. led th 1 t work was let under c contract, and was | munion in a body Maren a editation iten e east front door of the © Gran arshal O'Malley has called a meet- et © parlors of the supposed to have been done under the direc- It was a ten-dollar day in the Second Dis-|the mortal alvation tween the he Ig ot division marshals to be held at St. i avenue. These | tion of Commissioner of Public Buildings Fur- The Sixteenth Ward Democratic Club wil) | trict this morning as twenty-two done Wie fo le Highest t der tor ‘ca a is being properly oe and who passes on it | Sixteenth and Montgomery streets. before it is accepted by the oity and paid for. The members of the St. Vincent de Paul So- THE . ciety in the various parishes will have a meet - This stone wall was finished some time ago | ing to-night at St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Hall. „ made its arrangem arade yésterday. Five Councils of | 8000 found out. funeral was very large, numbering nearly 100 | supporting the light trussed roof = . 5 . bus! ol K | havearally to-night at Teuteni | Sot thee A culprits No De oe 8 to-night. P i 5 the u ou . 8 5 : Hal nig ; ds of Bart | 1°28 who is suppese to that all city wor Hall, 5 — 4 peared be- dev ty of purpose bald dder for Ir you have not tried Salvation Oi] you scoided this morn — de 20 and you will be greatly surprised. for his coffee (or I should gay tea). 5 . merry jingle of bells that would be heard even x on Brome Say on 8 n sadly wee missing, not even the echo of gold, silv 5 — was wetens ing mc ro | brass belis was heard on thie clear, beautiful The Woman’s Humane Society. tled down, leaving the whole _ fused rs’ Union in its fight day. [London Oorrespondence Spirtt of the The lad ide 03 remained i a" the beef-packing concerns until the | Times e ladies of the Woman's Humane Society | O° side exposed. There oo wal 8 | | : have undertaken a mammoth ‘‘Morse and | three zidef ted, as id Was. PY e en butchers were organized. A boy - Base Ball Goasip ; Dog show’’ for Wednesda a Th | him to run for the House of 1 trom Presiden . | in the East against : | y and Thursday © Mayor was not « ard. > . ie) | the GLoBE Franklin 6. was indorsed. The union resolved |-_‘‘Dude’’ Esterbrook will captain the Lonis. | ¢Venings at Entertainment Hall, Exposition N 4 Toner ee 1 the delegation { * ag with „ 3 e the publication of the Union Reo- | Ville Club. Building. After each act children will be al- y | me 5 Pepe Madar of he delegation from * appointed a committee to conduct it. John Kelly 7. not umpire for the American 2 — shen eng * — the ponies, and about, on i ily from to North St. Louls and hes | Association year, | | Tuesday afte n there will be afine 8 en a home on North Park pl ͤↄ ͤð 4 Biduapes. The Omaha Club has secured Pitch „ | Street . The next meeting of the so- place. Omen, III., March 4.—David Spickler was ser. formerly of the Cleveland — atin ean Oe „ Syenne — Seoret N ities . kidnaped Saturday night from in front ot bie , Harry Wright has engaged Umpire MoQuade | the ‘friends to the cause? Ain; of North Bt. ‘Louis’ ase & the lother’s residence, on State street, by two | ten ams, the Philadelphia Ciub’s uested to be present, as there | asin’ F F. e e ee eas e Spring games. and discussions on important the | sil vor Me 3 pep ‘who go A 1 bim. He Mickey Hughes, e Brooklyn pitcher, has a trifle betel ae it e eee Gents’ Shoes at the Globe. , , 23 toher Billy Holbert, late of the sprin and Club, expects to sign with one of f — 3 & styles $1.50 2. Fine calf clubs forjthe season.[Sporting World. ningt made a d for | <8™gsr00 . : N 1 . . T last f 13 : ’ * 5! rene stay re set alt : 3 ¢ . 2 * 9 79 2 1 1 J 3 . 2 5 7 * e 2 5 1 e 1 ee, F * * 5 8 * * te tee 1 * 4 a ; : . bee , * : 1 , 8 +} . 3 at r * 4 Ye : * — ; £ ‘ ars - =", * th and the roof put on. On last Friday one side] A mass-meeting of all part . 5 dA) pl way. 8 — alen? he the 11 elevated railroad will beheld | ; ing ay 82 a aie E Hall, Seventh and The friends of Capt. Charles Ischer as manage? of the — — en lag eating A | 8. at Delegates in th Fre — * A.