St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 8, 1889

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abs N Pr ee ae ae WES A as oes eas , ‘ ea N N 2 ö 5 8 ae es : § . = 5 Pa . 5 re 14 4 Sih = 14 1 7 i RT WAISTs | $2 OUR LOW PRICES WILL hing Headquarters, — * N * 4 1 1 AY AND PINE ST. a 2 — = DESTITUTION. . n of the Williams Family | a Fifteenth Street. a ing the attention of kind. exists in the rear of No. 1119 © a street. It is that ot Mrs. John ber chiidren and husband. The | street car driver, but has been ment for four months. Mr, time ago bought $56 worth of the installment plan and paid for now except dealer threatens to sell for that sum and this will leave an empty room. They also owe onths’ rent which they cannot ob. Uiiams has two children, a boy ri of 3, neither which has clothes, food for herself, or chiidren ex. can get from neighbors or buy occasionally secures work, has been trying to get Cass avenue line, but thus far has rk for the husband or charity to i mother would not now be out of ould be appreciated. of £13.05 was received to-day for on Locust street. The money in this. way: From Mrs. B., nm, $10; two littie giris, $1.06. The this office for the Bagiey family, was reported by Mr. Thos. Morri- mt to Mr. Morrison’s office at 216 i street, where all money for the puid be sent. r * * S 18 a. ¥ 7 z 7 3 7 * U es 2 8 = | 9 A N — ‘ — * ee . * r > ” — ved 5 ’ 7 ! 8 2 . = ; ‘ % og * * * \ ; N Lr aS = 2 1 5 7 2 2 e phony: 8 as See 8 5 » 3 7 . 7 * 2 1 0 © lt * sy * * 2 1 we rt 8, 1889. „ 1 * . N 4 ale, os 9 S We *. grey COMPARED „ — . E a @ * 5 . * * 7 he tat wt ne * * Patti “ oer SS Boe ve ea xg 1 5 * : 7 roe, AE re 8 8 28 1 t 3 A a 7 7 — : . * £ 2 F . 4 « : 1 ö ere, — 3 7 P ; : 5 1 . „ 7 = * * 7 8 8 2 V . i LOCAL ATE eat Importance ——FROM THE—— EAT BROADWAY BAZAAR Misses’ and Children’s Suits, Misses! Woo" — ee ag a 1 An mely trimm ‘ oP ages 12 to 16, for $8.50 to .00. leren All- Wool Flannel Sailor Suits, ages 4 to 12, in t or pine Seer trimmed, fram $2.00 dsa White Sailor Suits, for ages 6 and 8, trimmed in gold or ellver braid, for $4.50. Dos Knee Pant Suits, Cheapest Line of New Spring Suits in the city. Da plaited coats, v —.— — from 82.88 to 4.75. according to age required. Boys’ , Knee-Pant Suits, same les a8 above, elegant quality, . $3.00 to $5.50. Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits, in fine English tweeds, ages 8 to 12, from $'7.00 to $8.75. —, A Souvenir Memorandum Tab / et, with celluloid covers, given with every guit. Sui Crawford's New Spring Catg- ſogus sent free to any address. d. CRAWFORD & CO. : f * 2 « At ö 1 Ps ” 1 , | = ‘ * psolutely Pure. A marvel of pa wholesomeness, More economical never varies. ds, and cannot be sold in ec tie L meititude of low-test, short-weilg 4 phate powders. SOLD x ps cau , e PowDES co.. 106 allet. . N. tarrh to Consumption. in its destructive force stands next to ang ily leads on to consumption. It is d that those afflicted with this fearful d a not inake it the object of theif lives ten ss of it. Deceptive remedies concocted d pretenders to medical knowledge have the eonfidence of the great majority c in all advertised remedies. They become” to a life of misery rather than torture them) bh doubtful palliatives. 7 will never do. Catarrh must de step and combated with all oF In many cases the disease bas mgerous symptoms. The bones and e nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and 80 affected as to be useless, the uvuls 4, the throat so inflamed anc irritated as constant and distressing cough. 7 Ss RADICAL CURE meets every phneses 1 trom a simple head cold to the most a ö i destructive stages. It is local and consuls” nstant in relieving, permanent in curse, pnomical and never-failing. > ackage contains one bottle os one box CAT — — IMPROVED INHALER, With treat 1 2 Deve & CHEMICAL CO. . Bor OLD FOLKS’ PAINS. ihe Full of comfort for all Pains, K tion and Weakness of the Aged * Cuticura Anti-Pain 1 — and only pain-killing re ] New, instante an of the = ts the ve for $).00; & CHEMICAL CO —— — Bright’s Disease. -Year-Old Child saved After the ure of Four Physicians- * ittle girl, 10 years of age, wes taken * 1888, with scarlet fever. When tree ok a severe cold, which developed 8 softhe Kidneys. Her ankles, feet piel bly ewollen; she had a burning fev? symptoms of an aggravated case of gem „ The best physicians attended her. Lite Was Despaired Ot. 1 a mother's love and prayers surmount all a and I determined to try Dr. ey avorite Remedy. made at Rondout, pee 4 last resort, and I hoped. although the | * severe one, that the Favorite | her what it had done for others. How I determined upon this course. ge . ver, her appetite improved and one 3 mown symptoms of the disease left her. „ express my gratitude, and 1 cannot eo recommend the Favorite Remedy- It MARVELOUS RECOVERY. sdue entirely to the Favorite 3 ban only medicine taken after her case | dy the physicians. Ne SAME ae , Mus. Laura A. KEMPTON West Ratten. 71. diseases that follow 8 jot fever heria and various other comfy A them sequels of the ims 1. all , and fill the veins with pure bio .. CIVE THEM A TRIAL. OUR HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON fre selected and cured in this city with the greatest care and attention, and we Fuarantee them to give satisfaction. If your grocer does not keep OUR BRAND OF HAMS notify us, and we will give you the address of one that does. SK T THE ABOVE BRAND IS ON THE HAM COX & CORDON, Telephone 2209. 1019 Soath Third St. Electric Insoles ¢1.00. Dr. Owen Belt Co., MENTION THs Parks. W 18, ZO. LEGAL NOTICES. TEUSTEE'S SALE— and Ottillia Hawe 15 107 — 1 of St. — eseribed real estate, situated — at , tr eas t of St. Louis, hewmen fie proceed to sell said prope highest bidder for cash, IM.. paid Musk. * JULIVS ©. n, ELECTION ‘NOTICES. 5 LECTION NOTIC 8 TOCKHOLDERS’ given that th I meeting ¢ OUR LADY cu! PREPARED FOR i * — * THAN THE LOWES BEEN PAY Trade-Mark. tism ? J. L. HUDSON, JAS. A. POWERS ...........---Resident Partner and. Manager NORTE BROADWay. + 215 de RECEIVED DAILY BY EXPRESS. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PRICES LOWER this assertion, pay us a visit and you’ll be shocked atthe PRICES Y U HAVE FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER, EST. It HUYLER’S Fresh Candies and PLOW'S Fine Chocolates and Buttercups NEW STYLE BASKETS. ——— —— — — — — — — LADIES’ and CENTLEMEN’S oe Gream and Lunch Partors. fs LUNCH A and subject to and have for pared from sictan. We | $1.00. Six for $5.00. prompt w torpiaity of the liver with the ‘Yendant train of iso frequent - headache, dizziness, Paine’ dyspepsia. 5 me. I tried one relief. I feel far SPECIALTY. Don’t you need Rheumatism. amicted and could find used Paine’s Torpid Liver. “T have used Paine’s Celery results in 15 ‘Sick Headache. “T was fora number of years attacks of sick indigestion bottle and found better than I WM. DENNING. 55 Spruce St., Burlington, Vt. Paine’s Celery Com faction. As a Spring medicine nothing equals it. Druggists. Watts, RicHaxpsow & OO, Burlington, Vt. em sores. | LACTATED FOOD 4 1 3 — TOMERS J. L. HUDSON, "ia ++ STAR« « + OUR FRENCH FLANNELS and PENANGS are RICH and RARH NOVELTISS; the Latest and Most Beautiful Designs. They await your early inspection, and remember | | Our Children’s Dept. Is Replete With New Goods. | THE PENANG WAIST, with Detachable Collars and Cuffs, for Boys, ages 8 to 14 years, is Perfectly Lovely and Magnificent. Come Harly and Make Your Selection. WATTS S. ty OUR AIM 1S TO LEAD! NOT TO FOLLOW. * *＋ » * —äͤẽ — —— ——¼ — —ũ—. ' WHITE ROSE GLYCERINE SOAP, {Sc ACAKE; 40c A BOX. We Sell McKESSON & ROBBINS’ PURE QUININE PILLS CHEAPER THAMANY OTHER DRUG HOUSE IN AMERICA. 2 dozen 2-Grain Pills eevee Ie 2 dozen 8-Grain Pills. . 28e 2 dozen 5-Grain Pills 100 .. 48e MELLIER’S--518 Olive. LINDELL FLOWER -STORE, 605 Washington Av., Lindell Hotel. Gholce Roses and spring Flowers ! ITCHELL’S Candies 314 NORTH BROADWAY, Opposite SCRUGG’S. Spring Disorders Tuey are legion! Why suffer longer with impure blood, nervousness, constipation, torpid liver, headache, rheuma- Patne’s CELERY Compounp is e remedy for all these Spring Disorders. It gives quick relief, and positive, per- manent cures surely follow its faithful use. it this Spring? impure Blood. — ’ . * ‘ * 7 ad 197 | : 3 15 1 . b 7 7 * * 7 5 7 ; „ hes THE TROUBLE M SAMOA No Confirmation of the Reported Naval Battle at Apia. A Belief That the Il-Fateda American Ship is the Nipsic. The Navy and State Departments Discredit the Report—A Vessel, Bringing Samoan News, Due at San Francisco in a Few Days—The English Ministers’ Naval Pro- ¢ramme—The Bank ef France Makes a Loan to the Comptelr @ Escompte—De- bate in the Canadian Parliament on the Reciprocity Question—Foreign News. Sam Francisco, Cal., March -8.—Great prominence is given by the papers bere to a rumor that an American man-of-war was sunk in Samoan waters in a fight with the German corvette Olga. While no credence is given to the report, the pubiication has occasioned a sensation, following the report from Kell, a few days ago, of a re- ported engagement. The fact that the name of the vessel alleged to have been sunk is omitted, addsto the disbelief in the report, but itis assumed that the vessel is the Nip- sic, Capt, Mullan, commanding. Capt, Schenck, Quartermaster United States Marine Corps, verifies the statement that the Olga was supplied with torpedoes, which is not the case with the three American war ves- sels dispatched to Samoa. The steamship Alameda of the Oceanic Line, which left bere for Australia February 9, touehed at Tutuila, southern island of the Samoan group, on February 25, and arrived at Auckland March 3. Had any engagement occurred at Apia, she would provably have learned of the fact at Tutalla and earried the news to Auckland, where the fact would have been cabied. Itis conceded that the information might not have reached Tutuila, as Apia is sevent y miles distant, in time for the Alameda to carry the news to Auckland. The steam ship Zollanda is due atthis port March 16, with news from Samoa down to March 2. THE REPORT DIGCREDITED. WASHINGTON, h 8,—The story of the engagement the German man-of- warandan American man-of-war in the har- bor of Apia, resulting in the sinking of the American vessel is generally discredited at the Navy Department. No information upon this subject has been received at the Department of State. There, asin the Navy Department, it is said that news of an event of such import ance would surely reach the United States at least as soon as a German sea coast city. The Nipsic was the only United States man-of-war at Samos prior to the ist instant, but it is be- lieved that the Trenton and the Vandalia, which sailed trom Honolulu early in February, reached Samoa about March 1. A Pretty Kettle of Fish. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch Lon pon, March 8.—The Ministers are in a pretty kettle of fish over the naval pro- gramme. It involves an annual increase of £1 645,000 on the £3,300,000 now spent in naval construction, or 80 per cent. The real signifi- cance of the scheme includes seventy ships to be built in four and one-half years to cost £21,500 ,000, instead of forty-seven ships ome £14,000,000. The Ministers proposed to sprea the payment for haif of these overten years, thus committing the next Parilament to the scheme. The opposition is vehement and will robably demand dissolution. Lord George amiiton, First Secretary of the Admiralty, and Admiral Hood, all opposed the new policy. Last year in their speeches, which now make Gladstone’s brief, the army esti- mates are increased £6,000,000 because of the new magazine rifles. THE BISMARCK ARTICLE, The Contemporary’s Bismarck article has been translated in Danish and German. The reply is attributed to the Prince of Coburg. It accuses Emperor Frederick of betraying German interests te the Anglo-German al- liance against Russia. THE SAMOAN ROW. There is no news at the American or Ger- man Embassies about the alleged naval col- lision at Samoa. W. M. STEAD, Editér Pali Mall Gazette. France. Paris, March 8.—The Bank of France has advanced 100,000 francs to the Compioir a’Escompte, which is sufficient to cover the amount of the deposits withdrawn from the latter bank. The English copper companies have accepted the proposal made by the cop- er syndicate to reduce their output during L880 20 per cent and to — — deliver- ies two months. The troubles of the Societe des Metaux arose from an interruption of the harmony inside the syndicate. A col- lapse of the syndicate is not believed to be likely. The s interested are of such high standing that they bbe! — * de 2 ir names connec w a financia —— The Rothschilds, if not di- in the L og have y proxy, a they would be unwilling to have any concern with which they are conn collapse. ee Becompie ap 2 p. m.—Compto 6co shares are fallin * —4 now quoted at 480 francs. societe des Metaux shares are quoted at 195 ances. DUC p’ AUMALDP’S A It is officially announced that President Carnot will, on SN slgutthe decree re- voking the decree of le against the Duc a’Aumale. | 8 9 Bourse closed better. Comptoir d’Es- shares at the close were quoted at > N e the company was a commercial 0 sisting the Comptoir | England. Se TDS at the Irish ports steam * N — hos * mies N »h. mis o mot * submitted a plan for the defense of the coun- try by the aid ot the citizen fo — coast defeuse. | The Dominion. OTTAWA, Ontario, March 8.—The galleries were crowded again last night to hear the re- newed debate on Sir Richard Cartwright’s res- olution calling upon the Government to im- mediately take steps to ascertain u conditions the Uni oF ilies to enter Canada. rine and gnity and They were not going to Wash- ington begging fora treaty, as the Liberal party would have them do, but would stend upon a firm footing and wait until the first aa- vanoes came from the other side of the line. The Liberals had gone wild over the littie en- couragement they had received when the Hitt resolution was before Co ss the other day, and he was — they should enjoy them- seives if they could . crumb of com- fort from the fact. It would be the duty of the Government, however, to vote down Sir * ee 1 n following Tupper r. Cariton deplored the stubborn . as to veguten which characterized every action of the Government in dealing with matters of trade or local relations between Canada and the United States. The United States was our natural market and the efforts of the Govern- ment could not destroy it unless their legis- lative imbecility irri the Government of the United States into declarin the American market closed . agains the people of the Dominion. He held that it was the oppression of a Conserva- tive Government which, in 1849, led the people of Canada to petition the Queen to be per- mitted to sever their connection with the British crown and throw their lot in with the people of the United States. It was precisely the same state of affairs that existed then which Sir John Macdonald’s Government was now ees this country into. Refer- ringito the determined hostility which the Government bad shown toward the United States, he called attention to the man- ner in which they had discrimin- ated illegally against American commerce in the imposition of duties on fruit packages and inhumanly seizing their fishery Vessels. The one object of the Government has been to op- press every American interest in the hope of driving the United States into coming to their terms, but they were not a people to be co- erced and driven by oppressive fishery regu- lations or the harshest treatment the present Government could direct againstthem. They had in their power, however,to resent the un. friendly treatment shown them, and of bring- ing disaster upon more than one Canadian in- dustry. Grea »The Ninth Murder, a A t Story, tale of Theosophy and Black Magic, by Stuart Cumberland, the mind- reader, will begin in the next SunpDaY Post- DISPATCH. THAT RAILROAD ACCIDENT, The Coroner Investigating the Death of Fireman Abraham Goble. The Coroner is to-day investigating the death of Abraham L. Goble, the flreman killed in the accident yesterday morning on the Iron Mountain road. Julia Goble, his wife, stated that her husband was 27 years of age and a native ot Iowa. He left home at 6 o’clock to go to worx and she saw him alive no more. Joe Gerhart, a switch- man on the road, who resides at No. 224 South Twelfth street, testified/that the accident happened at a low int at a frog on the track. Other witnesses who followed did not agree with bim and the true cause of the ad after the accident and found that the engine must have jamped the track about balf way between the switch and frog. The first pair of drivers jumped the track, but the hind pair remained on. This broke and twisted the rail. J. A. Guion, a passen conductor on the Memphis train of the Iron Mountain road which the engine was hauling at the time of the accident, said he examined the track after the accident and could find no defect init. The track was in gau and safeto run over. The rails were stillin correct position, and trains had been running over them ever since. At 8 o0’clock this afternoon Coroner Frank resumed the in- quest. EXAMINED TO-DAY. A Preliminary Hearing of One of the Fir- teenth Ward Election Cases. Augustus F. Johnson, colored, had an ex- amination before Commissioner Crawford at the Government Building on a charge of hay- ing falsely registered from No. 1211 Chestnut street. Johnson was arrested yesterday and his ex- amination was fixed for 2 p. m. to-day. A subpena was issued for Recorder Will- jams who when served remarked that he was exceedingly busy,and disliked to be disturbed in his official duties. This statement gave rise to areport thatthe Recorder would not obey the summons of the Commissioner. The report bad no further foundation. Be- fore the 9 hour Recorder Williams was on hand. den questioned he said he had all the books required and would produce any books wanted inthe examinations. The Re- corder was examined first to enable him to re- turn to his official duties at the City Hall. Recorder Williams produced his registra- tion books ahowing that A. F. Johnson is- tered on August 25, 1888, from the rear of No. 1211 Chestajut street. The poll book of pre- cinct 72 was then produced showing that the name and registration, No. 10,966, had been voted on at the last election. Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Carter, both colored, testified that they lived at that number and that Jonnson did not live at that number. L. A. Anderson testified that Johnson did live there in the same room with bis family. Mrs. Anderson also testified that be lived there in the room with Her husband, his wife and three clildren. Several other witnesses living in the build- ing were examined. ohnson was held to answer by Oom- missioner Crawford this afternoon in the sum of $600. When asked if he could give the bond he said ‘‘yes’’ and dispatched ,a messenger to the Sherift’s office. Found Drowned. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCcH. HENDERSON, Tex., March 8.—Last Saturday, near Hall’s bridge on Martin Creek, nine miles from. here, the body of a man, who had probably been in the water two months, was found washed out on the bank. unfortunate strange man peared from there at Caught a Highway Robber. George Siegel, colored who was tried some time ago for the murder of Virgil Fox, a megro, and acquitted, was ar- rested this morning, suspected of having bbed Fred Kohlappel of $10 South Seventh street on the Dighwag ster nights ago of a d ch ppel at the peas Guerte this afternoon and (dentified R. 8. MoCormick and W. L. filed suit against the Missouri Pacific Railway : . * N . * 1 23 S 22 * 1 ; * 5 . Rt? tee Gi a 7 at Cpe ee eee: a 5 * * 2 . 22 eee 3 * 1 2 5 tune ERICSSON DEAD. BEMARKABLE CAREER OF THE DESIGNER OF THE FAMOUS “MONITOR.” The Father of the Present System of Naval Construction Died at 86 Tears ot Age— He Invented a Saw. Mill When 11 Years Old—The Contemporary and Competitor of George Stephenson. the famous Swedish engineer, who designed the fronclad Monitor and launched her com- plete in 100 days, died this morning shortly after 12 o’clock. He had been ill for only one “Uy Jip 7 — N 2 7 Yj John Ericsson. week when a physician was calledin. Owing to his advanced age Mr. Ericason failed to rally. The deceased was born on July 31, 1808, in the provipce of Wernland, Sweden. His Remarkable Life. John Ericsson, one of the most eminent marine architects and engineers of the age, was a graduate of the Swedish navy, which he entered as early as 1820. In the short space of BIX Tears he rose to the rank of captain. Hisjremarkable invent ive genius showed itself when as a mere boy 11 years of age he constructed with his own hands and after a design of his own a min- lature saw mill. He also made numerous drawings of complicated machinery, which coming under the notice of Count Platen, a celebrated engineer of that day, attracted him to the boy, with the result — ws , Ericsson on the Count’s recom- mendation was appointed a Cadet in the Swedish corps of mechanical engineers. At 14 years got age he had charge of 600 soldier operatives in the construction of a canal. He then entered the Swedish regular army anc roserapidiy during his service of half adozen years. Capt. Ericsson resigned his commission in 1827 and devoted him- self to mechanical inventions. He roduced in rapid succession an nstrument for taking sea soundings; a hydro- static weighing machine and numerous other devices, including a tubular steam boiler and artificial draught by centrifugal fan-hbiowers. In his steamer Victory, built for the Engiish Navy, he made the first application to navigation of the principle of returning of condensing steam and returning the water to the boiler, and in = ep for the historical Liverpool & Manchester Rail- — prize. This engine was planned, built and placed onthe ground all within seven weeks’ time, and although it surpassed all others in lightness, elegance and speed, yet Stephenson’s famous Rocket“ proved superior in traction sand was awarded the prize. The four most important features introduced in the ‘‘novelty’’ are used in the locomotive.of the present day. Capt. Ericsson afterwards received the great goid medal of the Mechanics’ Institute of New York for a steam engine completed by him at this time. The link motion’’ for reversing locometive engines was invented by himin 1830. he re- alized his long cherished \plan of a ‘‘ealoric engine“ which was hailed with amazement and delight by the mechanical world. Capt. Ericsson was awaried the Rumford gold and silver medais by the American Academy of Arts and Sei- ences for his improvements in the management of beat as shown in his Caloric engine. Under an order from the United States Navy Department, Capt. Ericsson completed in 1848 the celebrat- ed screw warsbip ‘‘Princeton’’ which on ac- count of its many new inventions is regarded as the pfoneer ot modern naval construction. The crowning achievement in Capt. Erics- son’s long and brilliant career was the designing and construction by bim in 100 days of the famous war ship ‘‘Monitor’’ in 1861 for the Government of the United States. The ‘*Monitor’’ was a partially submerged tiron- clad, which arrived in Hampton Roads March 9 1862, ust in time to defeat and destroy the Confederate iron-clad Merrimac, which on the day preceding had created great havoc among the Government’s wooden fleet. But for the victory of the Monitor the result of the war might have been changed through Euro- pean interference. In 1869 Capt. Ericsson constructed a fleet of thirty-nine war ships for the Spanish Government. His latest war vessel, the Destroyer, was built in 1881. His Sun Motor, erected at New York in 1883, develops a steady power obtained from the mechanical energy stored up in the sun. Capt.Ericsson hus been the recipient of many honors. Besides receiving royal favors from Sweden, he is Knight Commander of Royal Orders in Denmark and Spain; recipient of the grand cross of naval merit from the late King Aifonso of Spain, and ofa special gold medal sent by the Emperor of Austria, bas re- ceiyed the thanks of Congress, and isa mem- ber of various scientific institutions in Europe and America. “A LIFE FOR A MEAL. Death of Mrs. Thomas, Shot by Her Hus- band Last Tuesday. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcu. Kansas City, Mo., March 8.—Mrs. Eva Thomas, who was shot in the abdomen Tues- day night, by her husband, died at 9 o’clock this morning at ber home on Twenty-seventh and Lydia avenue. Sam Thomas, her hus- band, ie a day laborer and was feeling hungry and gloomy Tuesday night when he entered his humbie home and found that his wife had no supper prepared for him. She complained of his having supplied her with insufficient funds and upbraided him for —— her when be did not do his uty NEw York, March 8.—Capt. John Ericason, | + - ty 7 : „ c 8 , 1 2 : Cixcrnwatr, O., March 8 To- day building in which the cyclorama of the t of Gettysburg has been exhibited, at and Eim streets, a heavy roof fell in, : Peter St. Peter of Chicago, laborer; may die; Adam McCarthy, laborer; badly injured, and Sol. Cohn, rag picker, Who had gone into the building contrary to both phew may may | internal in Sra ihe picture belongs to » * * A Bad Wreck. 1 CINCINNATI, O., March 8.—A wreck occurred another brakeman w All were seriously in moved to Covington, : Wrecked and Burned. VICKSBURG, Miss., March 8.—A freight train: on the Mississippi Valley Railway which left Memphis yesterday morning was wrecked 150 miles above Vicksburg. Ten cars were de- railed and badly broken up. Part of a car-. load of lime was thrown in the water, : a fire which I eight cars and th ne All tra were delayed se | ours, THIEVES AND THEIR PLUNDER, E. T. Bell’s Residence Raided by Burglars ; —Other Stealings. Thieves made a good haul at E. T. Bell’s residence, 3938 Bell avenue. They entered it about 7 o’clock last evening by climbing onto the front portico and then through an insecure window. A gold horse-head scarf-pin with rose diamond eyes, a scarf - pin of red stone, representing a boy; a frosted gold scarf-pin in the sbape of a four-leaf cléver; a Chinese cat’s eye scarf-pin, a baby’s gold pin, a baby’s silver pin and alady’s pocket- book containing $25.50,all being valued at $175 were stolen. W. L. Foster’s residence, 3808 Cook avenue, was entered about the same hour through an insecure rear door and a spring overcoat con- taining a pair of gloves and some keys, all valued at $20 were stolen. At 8:45 O clock last evening two men driv a one-horse, | 8 open — wegen sto in front of J. G. Bardéll’s grocery, southeast corner of Twenty-first and Market streets and taking a barrel of sugar and a barrel ot vinegar which stood on the sidewalk drove with them. “KILL THEM!” “LYNCH THEM!’ Two Brutal Chinamen Badly Scared by an Angry Crowd. MILWAUKEB, Wis., March 8.—A’ crowd of They were, re- bled in Marquet Square in front of the Municipal Court building to get a glimpse of Hah Ding and Sam Tip Ja, the two Chinamen charged with having > debauched little girls whom they inveigled to their laundries. When the Opinamen finally appeared, handcufied together and a 4 rü, there was 4 however, to such remarks Lynch them!’’ showing any disposition to carry gestions into effect. The Chinamen along with their knees smiting together looked v¥ much relieved when door clan behind them, for the crowd fol- lowed them to the very entrance with their imprecatfons. The case was set for this morn- ing, but owing to the absence of an interpreter nothing could be done, and the preliminary examination will occur to-mor- row. As far as heard from, nine little girls have been tampered with. ; LABOR NEWS. Blast Furpace Men and the Amalgamated Association—Ewvicting Strikers. | PrrTrssureG, Pa., March 8.—The blast furnace men propose at the next convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers to make an effort to be admitted by that organization if possible. The furnace workers are now paid by the day, but they believe that in the major part of their work they should be paid by the ton, as their work requires — 4 much skill as to puddle iron. Should they be admitted fully 9,000 additional mounnens will be gained by the Amalgamated Associat Evicting Strikers. NortTH Easton, Mass., March 8.—The strik- ing employes of the Ames Shovel Works have been notified to vacate the corporation tene- ments by March 21. The strike is likely to at- fect other departments. . A BIG SUIT Filed This Afternoon Against Several Very Well Known Citizens. **Kill noon against Eliza B. Hudson and Julius 8. Walsh. The petitioner states plaintiff obtained a judgment for $50,680.55 execution coll balance, as it has not found any defendants’ on which to levv. $500,000 whi pro was trust by Julius 8. bers the g ef 82 aft * 8 4 itr id faite “ie 2 5 — * . * 3 A on na. ö a —— oe 8 oa — 2 r 3 Sa ; re #4 > a3 * * 4 5 tre * ä — 1 — at. fie ? — 1 * 7 92 — * 7 2 2 n 2 . Se ee nee 1 ie ama la’ Pa Sng ip at ONE Say AA Ee eae Se ae ae “SES ; e * 8 . 0 P * 8 . 8 0 . wit 4 * several persons in the ruins. The injured are * „ oi 5 n 9 Lene on the Louisville & Nashville road between Morris station and Independence, Ky., six about three hundred and fifty people assem- — against Eliza B. Hudson, B. M. Chambers and Margaret F. Smith, on April 4, 1681, ~~ 4 „ 5 , * 22 4 ie 2 i # de 9 5 Brakeman f e name is unknown. — * ~~ oS a 1 > The Metropolitan Bank filed a suit this after. that the — > J ey 5 i. ss 7 - Z . 5 . 1 D W my °| Me uy Fx i. ‘> *. * * . 1 ‘ g < K 8 : . " 5 0 = * * i ; a a W ey ee gt „ — 8 5 a 2 2 : st * 3 1 7 * — 472 8 N L 5 * aA" wees . N 2 ne ee, * * * * ö ri é * Pe En gps ie a 4 * A at aOR 7 3 an 2 4 . n Oe — he sb day Salles * hie “ pee ee lgoome of the prop- a: ‘a

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eo NS OF THE | PROSPECTS or A SCRAMBLE FOR rar ; ‘Patrehild, | 7 1 ahs’ gaat 33 i BERTHS IN THE SENATE. O., March 8.— re | | . | 2 5 | a: ae E. A. HIGGINS’ * 1 ington dale after | : 9008 VU CULTURE LAS; OPENING OF FRESH ATTRACTIONS ainment at TH | TO.D AY "eee ‘ rvice of Song at g ah Sunday— ip ache amp tcntyh es seg | OUTSIDE GARMENTS, Religious No Jurrunson Crrr, Mo., March 8,—Ii the Sen- By Telegraph to the Post-Drerarce. resignation to Attorney-General ate to-day Senator Major, from the Revision THAT WILL BE FOUND WASHINGTON, D. b., March &— When in. de wdderstood that he will’ be requested te Committee, reported favorably on the com: MOST SATISFACTORY, BOTH IN PRICES Senate most an Monday the committee in continug in office until the adjournment Of the intttee substitute for several Senate revising AND STYLES. © ; Tou say some of these trusted with the work of rearranging tue Court of Claims in June next. bills under the chapter of Revised Statutes, | the petition are fraudulent?’ | standing and select committees of that body — bs = 2 the eked | es.“ that E£x-Secretary Whitney’s Departure. entitled Justices of the Peace. amend | Ob several? | — 828 * . * a be w b. O., March 8.—Ex-Sec- | ments were agreed to and the bill ordered to SPECIAL LINE OF "Oh “4 me ent Harrison ASHINGTON, D. O.. — BO0- - : 5 — ready to *‘comthunicate with the Senate in retary Whitney left Washington for New York 8 3 K GHILDREN’S SCHOOL CLOAES what's the matter with 8. A: Crawford?’ Writing. which means that he will sendin | 9: y o’clock thie morning. All of the Chiefs of a din for the parpese of dub FOR EARLY SPRING. 9 — oe ge a Rnbw | HO RSmnetiCNE. of Eons Sorelge eee | oe cere — 2 at 2 pore of mitting amendments concerning the Justice 8 that he is not President of the ef o Wen enten of the departments, g. R station to ony tarawell. ot the Peace districts in St. Louis City as OPEN SATURDAY MORNING. now provided. The St. Louis delegation con- residence last n ness of the Treasury D 8 Se ames cussion in the Republican caucus Secretary Tracey’s First Official Act. d- sulted upon the matter before the amen JUST SECURED Shook. but ggested that Wednesday of & “i sgn ig — WASHINGTON, D. C., Maron 8.—The Navy ments were offered. The amendments were Ws Baye pes has not yet been m . 4 that the Department has postponed from March 15, | supmitted before adjournment end agreed to, In : given out after the caucus 1889, to April 3, 1889, tne time for receiving and tne bill ordered engrossed. AN ASSORTED LOT OF FINE er mam 2 eee 1 wa 1 — Aesop — proposals tor the * sam N Tne bill of Senator Richardson to — —.— BLACK DRESS SILKS 8 ed the most Nov,“ , ‘ ea? oS l _ | coast defense vessel. This orce the cultivation and manufacture ‘sugar Meso. * — 204 oes — can — X * block 8 of . oo , | ment was Secretary Tracey’s first official act. | u sess big f te dine — * the “ er co. 7 * nor new oO . — * N pied the time during the hour and a baif Congressman Townshend In. mittee on Agriculture. MANUFACTURING, AD WILL OFFER THE ambition. 801 se | * 1 The bill providing for the appointment of an Does that feeling extend to all the blocks that the caucus was in session. The truth Is WASHINGTON, D. C., Maren 8.—Represen — 3 SAME AT ” which opened in the city?’’ thi were at all promi i Richard W. Townshend of Illinois 10 : in literature 8 „Tes. that none of these things P ty. | habitants or more, was reported upon favor- PRICHS FAR BELOW VALUE ight in g oS 24 a N nstitutional | dangerously lat the Riggs House in this city. abitants or more, —e h majori Then you wouldn’t have . saloon inthe | nent in the discussion, It is 4 oo divs ably with amendments from the Committee on THE LOT INCLUDES — ——. pete ¥ o church people, in order to pro- dilock when th peop whole city if you had your way point that is now giving concern to Ladies’ Macintosh Waterproofs. Criminal Jurisprudence. The amendments vont such action, sued out an injunction. The ‘*Certainly not. 5 med me! ding in court this morning wee stated | ‘‘In other words, you ares Prohibitionist?"’ | the = able Senators. == they Cloth surface, handsome patterns. were agreed to. The bill, as amended, de- FAILLE FRANCAIS. . nee in which het ‘*‘Tl am.’*’ about it quite fully in caucus, but came to no simpiy.to inteliec Mr. Beil then questioned the witness as to] conciusion. The point is this: Can the Sen- r fines a a ee at a nag in eg GROS GRAIN, ARMURES, ov to the expanding e the property of his relatives. ate in the absence of the Vice-President elect 615 North Touren street. — 9 — where am yo — WATERED STRIPES AND mother words, the e WEDDING INVITATIONS. a President pro tem. for aterm extending de- RAILROAD NEWS. —— — 3 peo Si 3 wi MOIRE FRANCAISE as as necessary as We execute the finest; low prices. yond the time of the retarn of the Vice-Pres!- PE ib tS ad. He wished Send for samples if interested. ~ | dent? The great constitutional lawyers of the | The Vanderbilt Roads and the Big Four— — — er eee * Hone IN THREE PRICES, » all who were VISITING CARDS. “© | Republican side say no. In the caucus this was Gould Coming . dry Oe bie family. Such public faundrys in- $1.00, $1.25 AND $1.50. sif-cultured. He wor We only charge $1.50 for 100 finest cards and | the only question discussed at length. Messrs. | CAA, III., March 8. A local paper says: | clude all ‘Chinese wash houses.'’ Nosuch THE QUANTITY 15 : er, on intellectual ¢ Edmunds and Hoar made extended arguments arty. talking last night | public laundry shall be kept or maintained in . idan which coul engraved copper plate. One of the Vanderbilt party, 7 g any room in which morphine or bashee is pn 90 o country MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co.. to prove that under the Constitution the Sen- about the union of the Bee Line and the ‘Big | 5334 and smoked, and such places or rooms LIMITED THE GOO ble examples of what was then examined. Cor. Broadway and Locust. | ate can elect a President pro tem. only | pour“ systems, outlined the situation as fol- lared A Du ee. — — ? — other country such m@ to find whether the? ‘ „Did you investigate — of tax- re writing papers; very low prices. for such. time as the Vice-President / jus. t ts reported that the Vanderbilt by A WE ADVISE AN EARLY CALL. in the block?’ — may de absent. No Senators cared to combat have recently purchased about 15,000 shares of | than $0 nor more than „or by imprison- | drew Johnson, Andre BAD WEATHER At SEA. 2 ment ot es Sue 82 ore. the Big Four stock, the price averaging 100. ment in the county — ane legs . oe 3 Douglas, Henry Wilsor t several o em were thsuch ine an mprison- *‘Ifound that there were twenty-five tax: | arrival et an Unusually Large Fleet in New that the were wrong. The matter was finally | This merely gave them a minority interest. — Ay an Ave. n 100 488 Una B. WE PLACE ON SALE TO-DAY * ould. have been im ers in that block of which Mr. Grat had York Harber. mporarily by referring it to the | But their purpose has always been held to be | antes u shall be the duty of the Mayor or chief LOT 580 DOZEN ave brief and ente 2 Privileges and Elections when the ultimate capture of the Chesapeake & Obio | executive officer of the cit overnment to sketches of several —— mln igor ate aster it enall be appointed. In the meantime the now controlled by C. F. Huntington, the Big | *Ppointa person who shalt & practical MISSES’ KID GLOVE a se of illustrating New Tonk, March 8.—The fair wind from | hold-over members of the a — o. . 5 laundryman, who shall receive for S, 3 „ | seaward yesterday brought up to New York mes g Monday they will be able to give an K. | The Board of Health of such city the condition EMBROIDERED BAOKS, — one of the A. H. and Mary Greene, who harbor a fleet of vessels which surpass in num- | opinion as to whether Mr. Ingalls shall the ’ a t ith respect to — con to have their names put on Graf's petition. ber any arrival of the year. Every vessel ro- permanent President pro tem. or whether be eds it. — 4 the laundries v respec ’ FULL ASSORTMENT SIZES AND COLORS, ure. It was always ir * — rede P . Mertes „ „A 1 Senator Clay introduced a railroad bill AT 69 CENTS, fon it was the biograph pens to be absent. mn conso , 8 ; ow did the petition stand when the in- accounts furnished by those coming from the |") un ns axp THE ‘‘OUTS."’ the Indianapolis T St. Louis road which has caning vallroads., “The bill provides tac 1e¥y- WORTH $1.00. — ——— junction was served? oft southward indicate heavy gales and storms in The statement that the caucus ordered a long been a burden to the Bee Line, its an- ing taxes upon the gross earnings of all roads; means o ne had fourteen names out wenty- the jon far below Hatteras There | Change in the executive officers, or thattbis| nual deficit amounting to several hundred the rate of said taxes to be uated accord- books. Persons shouk Ave. ae reg . subject was even mentioned, is not true. The thousand dollars. And the new line that will ingly, from 1 to 4 per cent of the gross earn- everything. Too mu „Danler was then cross-examined by * | were several arrivals of deep | reported speech of Mr. Evarts in favor of the | be taken into the system will be the Cleveland, rma The bili takes four elasess of roads: 63 DOZEN EMBROIDERED BACKS, 1 Merriwetber. water ships heiling from Kast India, | ejection of a new Sergeant-at-Arme did not st. Louis 4 Kansas City, which is now — denn ss earnings 4 BUTTON the power o 8 **W ho inserted Graf’s name im the poeti- africa and South American ports. All seemed take place, and it is extremely unlikely that in course of constrnetion. Mr. 22 to $4 900 per wile, which are taxed at , To know Shakspeare : . be President of the | tin'vans or {ver Rent therwofs second, those IES’ KID GLOVE i the: best books “I did. reaching waters about 1.00% miles off the coast. cials. There are, it is true, several sen, | consolidated companies. The combination „ed! * , {43.000 per mile and LAD 8, only the best books, Tous a made the examination of tax- | The South American fruiters which arrived ators who would like to secure the will take in the Big Four with 838 miles of — 2 — 3 2 oo mile guch a manner as to de payers on March 1 and took the — vou — look as if they passed through a removal of Sergeant-at-Arms Canaday, and road, capital stock $10,000,000; bonded debt, — $d —— 1 600 n a they could afford. & d them on the Assessor’s boo urricane, but all of them m ed to keep others who esire to get some new | $10,000,000; the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin- — | ooh — 23 oat 41 — courses of reading. A Les, sir. . o> | thelr cargoes in good condition. It is amus- | and more efficient reading clerks,and who are | nati & Indianapolis, 734 miles of road, capital — La thar $1,000 > ihe asm nae nearly always given to F en ney were pus theres’ | ing to hear tthe many queries put by these | aiso of the opinion that there are too many | stock, $15,000,000; bonded debt, $10,640,000; and | Sf¢ less thar $1,000 per — dition. What would t fo, I do not. long voyage sea captains as they come up the | pemocrate on the Senate pay rolls. The sen- the Cieveland, St. Louis & Kaneas Qity, 3 eg aiti that might be entirely unsu A discussion between Mr. Merriwether and | bay. Many of them have been at sea for ators have indulged in some talk among them- | 820 miles of road. capital stock, $12,000,000. dut the bill provides, in addition, a Heved in each persongp the court then ensued, m which the court] periods ranging from three to six months. All selyes, but have organized no movement | bonded debt. $10,600,000. The leased lines go all roads shall pay a license tax of % per mile. own mind, anu if thes said that the signers of the petition had not of them were anxious yesterday to learn looking to the election of new officers. The with the rest of the property. It is not be- The bill is said to bave been drawn with great | hy | | good be would accomp merely to be tax-payers, but tax-paying citi- | about the new President, the Cabinet officers | main cause of the periodical effort for the re- | lieved that new capital stock will be is. Lare and no doubt it will absorb much atten- | zens. Mr. Merriwether desired to £nOW/ and the news from Washington. ‘‘Who was moval of old Senate officers and securing a sued. Each line will go into the new tion during the remainder of the session. . Mission A ‘whether those who became tax-payers in the | Secretary of state?“ was asked more than new deal isthe awful pressure upon the sen- combination upon terms that will give |, Se™#tor mith introduced two bills relating ) did not have | once yesterday. Tomany of these men the tors for the various desirable places each tine a certain per cent of the earnings of os the . — 8 and yg — —— The second annual foreign policy of the Government is a matter about the Capitol, The salaries are | the combined lines. The Big Four secures a — —4 esign pe — — * — DRY COODS co Evangelical Mission who ig — from Porto Rico, and frequent. One year in two is all that the | derbilts get a line to Kansas City, the Big | Provides for nee 8 1 2 1. — 72 0 f brought a barrel of oranges for President Har- average Senate employe works and there are | Four’s debt will all be refunded by 1890 Into management an rection of the State Board Rev. E. T. Coleman, rison. He could well afford the gift, as bis a post o candidates for every place. Col. per cents. This line also contributes good of Agriculture, of the Missouri College of Agrt- Ain avenue. The yet been completed and consequently could | vessel’s hold was filled to the top of her Canaday, the present Sergeant-at-Arms, is | terminals at both Cincinnati and Indianapolis, ulture, Mechanics and Arts. All the 5 u Seventh street | ered m ort 2 a * * g in the investigation of the | hatches with thefruit. But President Harri- certificates of indebtedness now deposited 2 nop be. sonsids 2 : son’s barrel contains the very choicest h 3 and the =e — — The general offices of the combined lines vin „ich tne Seate Sreasenes- iacnan 7 igsion. was moved | me — dia , 4a ‘ it a press! for places think that go politics | probably be located in Cincinnati. the Sta > ee n books did you > ee — © ea — 1 Britten demand that some more important State bave Having Virtually acquired the Big Four, — — rn Uni ras (2 owe gp tags! 1 ld 7 ' ery Ra the privilege of distributing e Senator said an old railroad man, ‘‘they will soon versity, shall remain deposited with the State ‘ 4 a — | 00 to be pr = vessel, it will undoubtedly be appreciated in t the leading Republican ; “xe names were on the books in March, 1 all due friendliness. The Captain’s name is | p**ronage. Several of the "however ced he | tena eee en ot | Treasurer, but shall, by the act, be trans. nee of being 2 ; Ido not. Ch d th lis the British sch me on — | 1 ii Grat's name?“ Witherspoon, She Cleared fra engen | will probabiy remain for some time yet. hardly be actually measured. It is a goal ferred to the State Board of Agriculture Gents’ Hand-Sewed English Enamel . ee . 72 5 d Porto Rico ‘ninetoon 4 nice oes Guring the 22 — well worth attaining. *’ 12 Colle * The Du * 1 — 1 8 90 8 bb: th — * * * 5 0 74 5 A ‘‘Can you state whether any of the names whole time encountere nothing but the very There are said be several ambitious min a curriculum that 22 to the most advanced Congress and Bals, — ne as i ft 1 too, of var — 3 ; on the tition were on the tax books in heaviest of gaics and winds. As the little ves- — K who are — 4 The Missouri Pacifie Di rs. ideas of a first-class education in agriculture, Cut From $7.00 to $4 or the year sel made her way up the bay in tow of a tu : r te mechanic dart. Section 6 t | | ) Ha . ts $1, 16 1 1 th the revenue cutter Man. of benate begin The Guties of “this office e instruction shail —— vente 7 Gents’ French Cali Hand-Sewed * 3 Dailey then read Mr. Sean- hattan, and as the Government craft was — tn — ering up a brief prayer each the Missouri Pacific Directors prior to the | English language and literature, : Button, Bals and Congress Entertainment at lan withdrawing from the petition, | hauling off two bucketeful of big oranges were morning and the N is $900 a year. Dr. | unnusi meeting of the stockbolders was held | ematies, civil engineering, agricuit- utton, * * ren T. De , bea by the good natured Captain. | Batter, the present Chaplain, is pastor of a to-day. After attending to the usual routine | ure, chemistry and vegetable _anat- From $8.00 to 9 The Young Folks’ 80 r i i Lut beran Church, and is quite popular with — 1 omy and physiology, © veterin art, 5 7 a Church, corner of Ten elica was also read. ARSENIC IN BS BEER. Senators on both sides of the Chamber, quarterly dividend vol) we ant geology and ‘such’ natural. sclenoes. / Gents’ Welt Calf Congres 00 otis temstoal and iit chiefly; because he makes hisjdaily prayer | payable April 1b. AE close 4 tion7 says the college shall consist of five Bals... . . From $4.50 to 83. ga one nec 1| Casper Bauner, a Tailor, Takes His Life in quite short. Gen. Anson G. McUook arch 22 and recen April 16. The — ger enemy al — —— ear shall con- > Gents’ American Calf Congress and on hagas > ö og 5 * ju Xs E 22 * > ii * eo oe ra N * n + Sek OS: Ste ns AS asl 2 * Der OWES 4 gee Ce * * mt ‘ 7 n ‘ K gt Pe Fo ke be a oY es ee * (fa A ee ee Min 5 tN, 1 N . N . 8 y a 1 aA. ars 2 * ie = 1 eA . . 8 ‘WASHINGTON, D. O., March 8.— Mr. N. T. N. 22 : up at the time the DANGEROUS GASOLINE, Robinson of Louisiana. law clerk to Attorney. |; 10 3 * coveted. 0m eee eee ... 08. > It Causes a $25,000 Fire—Two Ladies | General Garland, to-day tendered his resigna- ties two-story brick 4 building, northeast Burned—Missouri Matters. tion to 212418 —— er with the re- New Warrants. — reader, at it accepted, ta U Drora ren only fourteen S wha’ ronided in the block was taken out, and only five were: Richard — 1 — uest to effect not SLATER, March 68.—A gasoline stove in | later than April 1. will then res A warrant for highway robbery was secured J. M. ' restaurant exploded yester- — otis prodisiten r 8 against 8. Powers ans day morning and started a fire that destroyed e no were arrested last n holding up five business houses, 4 barn and warehouse, Called on Secretary Blaine. ‘| Louis Becker on Wednesday night and rob- Ding him of 88. mt : ov * 4 5 de 7 ‘Ae 5 > 1 N y * re . ‘ 4 4 — . ot two ¥y * 2 * 2 . a. L 1 * 7 * a ‘ 2 5 ou ee * ; Rg 1 4 we 7 i * 4 > > , „ N n „I ory * 1 oe 5 , 1 4 . H cam : = : 7 ; * — * 8 . 4 . * 3 . 4a. ae ; 4 P N a „„ rs ~ . . 8 * ye oon N * FF 4 * 5 , . ; . * “$s » i Th en , 2 FFP : . SS VEL eae | ent E * 5 8 , „ eee 1 e 2 vias 8 . Jyh * N. yy, ho 5 * Seger? 1 Ke io 1 1 l 8. ess 1 ö 9 Se 5 2 wie bay 2 > . g N 4 4 re R Ae * . * ; iy ae (oe 2 x, 8 n ee oF ge 9 1 eh S Pe Ue ee Ee PRP ow: ead N * N * N ar ee ees Pot Z 5 Ps } eo N * 0 ry 27 27 9 he — ve . : a „ er TARR ag ag : Fee f 7 a F 5 Le . % 4 3 1 1 — (7, fae: „ at) Wy . 5 : a 5 5 > oF

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— usiness ewed English Enamel a Bals 2 | Cut From $7.00 to $4. Calf Hand-Sewed and Congress, From $8.00 to $5.75 Calf Congress and ...-From $4.50 to $3.00 an Calf Congress and From $3.00 to $2.00 advertised as above, of ARRISH, IVE STREETS. ms and a 112 00 — ö da: Shen ts will leave for the West. > —— —— — — A Globe Drive in Pants, cassimere and worsted pants to- $1.50, 32, . 50 and $3. Some fine | pants worth $10, at $5 and $. i oBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. SS Amusement Notes. li be matinees at ali of with Lotta in at the ity Co.atthe Peo , mbination at the Stand- i before alarge and apyree!- night * in Faun Ae. The role fits her neatly, and as perb mere m — an any other o er plays. Wes satisfactory and the audience » Neill who willbe at the Olympic in ‘‘Monte Crista,“ is thinking, 5° - sutting on the Passion 3 yevive Shrist he did a remarkable isco. It is said that he the Colisseum in Omaha. „is one ot the influences dealt I91C with in Stuart Cumberiand’s . The Ninth Murder, which will je next SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH: Cameron’s 90th Birthday, BURG, Pa., March 8.— Gen. simon oelebrated the 90th anniversary of )-day at the old Cameron acd ‘Front street. Gen. yn was iD | Spirits and received his callers Very * 2 ~ a A * the lectures yet given, 44 the hail being crowded. The lecture piso Ploved the most enjoyableand instructive of of was talisman which opened up ali the avenues of delight in literature. To be @ cuitured man was not merely to have developed the intel- _Jectuai fachlties fully, The first essential the lecturer said, Self culture was the the series. seif culture, ambition. Self-culture in the sense in which he took the phrase did not ap- ply simpiy. to intellectual development, but also to the expanding of a person’s feelings. In other words, the cuitivation of the heart was a8 necessary as the education of the mind. oD wished to impress this fact were striving to become He all who seif-cultared. He would speak entirely, how- ever, on intellectual cultivation. There was po country which could afford so many nota- ble examples of what could be accomplished by self-culture as the United States. In any other country such men as Henry Clay, An- drew Johnson, Andrew Jackson, Stephen A. Douglas, Henry Wilson and Abraham Lincoln would have been impossible. gave sketches of several of these men for the purpose of illustrating how their self-culture bad been attained. Biographical reading he considered one of the best means of self-cult- ure. jon it was the biographical feature which fur- nished the greatest attraction in novels. The lecturer brief and entertaining biographical It was always interesting. In his opin- The means of self-culture was the studying of great booxs. everything. Persons should not endeavor to read Too much reading destroyed the power of discrimination apd criticism. To know Shakspeare would be a liberal edu- cation in itself. Ne would counsel reading only the best books, and reading them in guch a manner as to deriveali the profit that they could afford. He did not believe in courses of réading. A preserided course was nearly always given to show the giver’s eru- dition. might be entirely unsui ood course for one to another. He be- What would bea lieved in each persongpursuing the vent of his ow D mind, and t the mate he used were good ce would accomplish the desired result. Mission Annual Report. The second annual report of the Liberty Evangelical Mission was issued to-dsy. The mission was organized January 9%, 1887, by Rev. E. IT. Coleman, in Spelbring’s Hall, on Fra orth Seventh lin avenue. The first location was at 806 street. On December 1 the issiomn was moved to its present . — J such ge a the Sabbath-school has been 5804 wand mand asked to be prayed for, while 200 gave dence of Th mission year ending January men and women atten t services of the mission, 2, converted. is being the in la ce steadily men increas- g m numbers. The subdscriptions and dona- gor the year amounted to $1,158.72 and the ——— $1,168.30. Entertainment at Trinity M. E. Church. The Young Foiks’ Society of Trinity M. E. Chureb, corner of Tenth and North Market, gave a musical and literary entertainment last evening for the benefit ot the church. There was a large attendance, and the p was much enjoyed. It was as follows: ramme ver, Rev. Jos. Harris; piano duet, Misses Olivette Baker and Ella 1 Prof. J. H. Heckel; select readings, Purdy: vocal duet, Mrs. T. J. Bryan and Miss Nellie Wagoner; cornet solo, Mr. EK. Stephens; recitation, Mise Ftith; banjo solo, baritone solo, Miss Lavina Crisley; and Miss Charlotte Jennie L. Master George Manewal; J. A. Edd; recitation, tano duet, Mrs. G. Geitz arris; recitation, Miss Mr. Jennie L. Stith; piano solo, Miss Viola Sut- ton; vocal solo Mr. W. A. Boy r. Will Brooks; piano solo, ; select readings, Prof. J. H. Purdy; banjo solo, Master George Manewal. Service of Seng at the Messiah. There will be a service of song at the Church Of the Messiah next Sunday afternoon at 4 ©’ clock. Two short works will be given— Meudeissohn’s 95th psalm, O, Come Let Us Binz.’’ and Gounod’s Jerusalem, or Falls,“ as more frequently called. The Psalm contains several fine es and solos forthe tenor, and a beautiful duet for soprano and alto, In His of the bestot Mendelssohn Own Hands,’’ one s great duets. The *‘Jerusalein’’ is one of Gounod’s loveliest Works, and shows all his mony and dramatic e jiarities of har- It is written for soprano solo and chorus. The chorus is the same that has sung at this church for nearly three years. The soloists are Miss Adelaide Kalkman, soprano: Miss ie Bruere, alto; Charies A. Metcalf, tenor, and Arthur D. Weid, bass, with Ernest R. Kroeger organist and conductor. Notes. Dr. A. A. E. Taylor will go to Collinsville Sunday to preach. Rev. H. Van chaplain at the Alexian B The stations of tne cross will be said in all the Catholic churches to-day and on each suc- ceeding Friday during Lent. A mass-meeting der Sanden has been appointed rothers’ Hospital. Baptist of Sunday- Bchool will be held * during April. — Te annual meeting Southwest Board will eo bald’ ar Canna The Sunday-school of the Third B ares ill gi on to the — ot the dienes ons Maron 7 * Hereafter the =e ofthe s con- nected with the mple Israel bbath schools will be held on the first Sunday of aach month. Farewell services in honor of Dr. Felton of ine ‘stoning’ OF "Kt" Martin’ the previ , the elder, will preach. is ass in Nashvilie, Te Lenten services will be hela on Tuesdays and apy at 4:30 . — at 2 Immanuel and Washington — ‘ — Father Guardian of the Franciscans in this city will put up a handsome set of stations of the cross in the Church of the Holy Redeemer at Webster Groves Sunday. Rev. Geo P. Wilson, late pastor of the probabiy recetve scallion tne Fist Presb eaca m re : —— . of Kansas City. The pantomime of Cinderella which was so beau 1 nted by children at tne Pick- wick last 1 even , under the aus of St. Mar *s Guild of the Church of the Holy Communion, will be repeated during the holidays. Rev. James J. Foley, assistant to Rev. Father Klelty at the Holy Angels’ Church, cel- ebrated the sixth anniversary: of his ordina- tion yesterday. A dinner was given to which a number of his friends among the Catholic clergy were invited, At Tower Grove M. E. Church Rev. S. War- ner will preach on Sunday morning on ‘*Brotherly Love’’ and administer the sacra- ment of baptism, and at night he will review the history ofthe church. These services will close the conference year. The Lenten services being beld at noon dally under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew at Pope’s Theater are drawin largejcrowds andſthe idea was certainly a one. To-day Bishop Tuttle preache The Need of Seif-denial.’’ At the GI. w Avenue Presbyterian Church Rev. A. N. Thompson, pastor, will preach Sunday morning on ‘‘Enduring tothe End.’’ His evening =e will de The Voice Be- hind Thee. The publie is invited, and will be welcomed to both services. Dr. Sonneschein {has gone to New Orleans, and will return by the way of Vicksburg, where he will lecture before the I. M. H. A. The Temple Israel pulpit will be occupied to- mor- row and Sunday by W. Friedemann, a senior student of the Cincinnati college. At the United Hebrew Temple, corner of Twenty-first and Olive streets, there will be no lecture this evening, but a meeting of the Literary Society will be held at the B'nai El Temple. The subjectof the Rabbi’s discourse this evening will de: Truth Seekers.’’ The new officers of the Ladies’ Baptist Mis- sionary Society auxiliary to the Society of the West are as follows: Mrs. D. R. Wolfe, Presi- dent; Mrs. 8. A. Bemis, First Vice-President; Mrs. Brigham, Second Vice-President; Mrs. F. H. Ludington, Treasurer, and Miss Theodosia Ray, Secretary. : The United Hebrew Literary Socie will meet thisevening in the vestry of the United Hebrew Temple immediately afterthe close of the services, which begin at 7:90 o'clock. A new service of song by l’rof. P. R. 8. Pop- pen will de rendered, an interesting pro- gramme bas been prepared. Dr. Rhodes of 8t. Mark’s Lutheran Church will preach Sunday morning on The 4 in the House. he Sunday-school will have part in the service, and the preaching and the singing will alternate. In the evening he will deliver the sixth sermon in the series on „Home Life and Duty. The subject will be Our Children.’’ There will be an after meeting in the lecture room. Joseph W. Errant is to occupy the platform of the Ethical Society next Sunday morning. Mr. Errant is the bead of the Bureau of Jus tice of Chicago, which was organized about two years ago and has done so much effective work in that city in assisting to secure —— for the unprotected. He comes as the lawyer of that bureau to give the people of St. Louis — ee of the meaning of ‘‘Practica) stice,’’ At Temple Israc! Saturday services (English) will be at 10:30 a.m. Thesubject of the ser- mon will de The School of Heligion.’’ The musical mme will Andante, St. Sa ens; To Father, Sullivan; Praise Lord, Randegger; W. 0 nify, Sucher; God's feet, Abt; Look With Favor, Weber. The Sunday lecture (English) will be at 10:45 a.m. Subject of Mr. Wm. Friedman s lecture: ‘*The Present Stand. The musical pro- ramme will be as follows: Teach Me, 0 rd, Attwood; Sweet Is Thy Mercy,’’ Barnby; ‘‘Pilgrim,’’ Adams; Seek Ye the Lord. Baumbach. A Thrilling Sto, te | Ninth Mur: er, « Tale of Theos- opby and Black Magic, by Stuart Cumberland, the mind-reader, will begin in the next Sex- DAY PoOSsT- DISPATCH. on LOCAL NEWS. Fred M. Crunden talked about The Course of Literature in Education’’ to the Review Club at No. 1 School last night. Rev. E. A. Higgins lectured before the 80 dality of St. Xavier’s Church at St. Louis Unt versity last night on Self Culture. A building at 4217 North Market street, oo cupied by Frederic Stine, was damaged by fire last evening. The loss on building and furniture was $800. Wm. McCarroll of 1134 North Seventh street knocked his mother senseless with a poker last night because the supper was not to his fancy. He was arrested. Howard Brolaski swore out a writ of attach- ment against Alex Vest, son of Senator Vest, for a shoe bill of $7.50. Mr. Vest’s baggage at the Southern was seized. Louis Turner, colored, 50 years old, was struck by a cable car at Jefferson avenue and Morgan street last night and seriously hurt. He was sent to the City Hospital. John J. Steffen, Assistant Building ~_ tor, was arrested yesterday by Depu : stable Peter Morrissey on a waraant for as- sault on Robert Doerster of 2629 Shenandoah street. Wm. Kindle of 4357 Meramec street was caught under a fallin — bank yesterday afternoon in a pit on Gravois road and had his collar bone broken. He was rescued and sent sto his home. Bart’s Shoes, Large assortment Latest spring styles. Brolaski, 205 N. Broadway. ee * me * . * Z 3 ~~ as 3 8 * am * 3 ; ister 3 5 : r 4 ‘ hee 4 a 7 ae - af 1 AAAS i. * 9 * 5 ** * es fe. 2 : HIGH LICENSE AS A FACTOR IN ‘THE. CAM- Flex. Fatile Attempts to Get Judge Noonan off the The contest for the nomination for Mayor seems to be warmer in the Democratic than in the Republican ranks. Among the Repub- licans the impression gains ground that D. P. Slattery hag the ~‘‘practical’’ politicians and be and his friends are making as little noise as possible in their work of organizing and solidifying their strength. The most in- fluential element against Mr. Slattery is the German vote, and on this and the support of the business men Col. James G. Butler and Mr. O. H. Sampson, Mr. Slattery’s leading opponents, count for victory. The contest is being conducted quietly and with little evi- Gence of ili-feeling between the candidates and their friends. The day of harmony, so much desired by Mr. Filley, seems to have ar- rived at last, and after the nominations here have been made there is little prospect of a bolt or yery much kicking. On the Democratic side the contest for first place seems to be between Allen and Noonan. A few Gays ago some of Allen’s friends tried to get Judge Noonan outof the way with an offer of the nomination for City Collector. While nothing definite has been known up to date as to the reception given the offer by the Judge, yet the presumption has been that it has been refused. A Post-DISPATCH reporter was informed by a very near friend of Mayor Allen that the offer of the Collectorship nom- ination had been made ag reported and had been positively and emphatically refused by Judge Noonan, who declared that he was after the first place on the ticket or none at all. The fact that a numberof Judge Noonan’s former political friends are now warm supporters of Mr. Allen severed a great many friendships of long standing and created considerable bad feeling. It was feared fora while that the contest would Decome so bitter that there would be danger of aeplit after the convention; but Judge Noonan was heard to remark a day or two ago that above ail things he was a Democrat and he and his friends, if defeated, could be counted on to stand by the reguiar nominee of the party. THE INDEPENDENT VOTE. As stated in 8 POsT- DISPATCH, the members of both the Republican and Demo- cratic City Central Committees fear most of all the nomination of an independent or citizens’ ticket. What they want is a square out issue between the two old te ae and * wiil work into each other’s hands to obtain it and shut out the non partisans. On the question of which party shall bold the first convention the ocratic Central Committeemen take the ground that, as the Republicans on the returns of the last election are the majority party, they should start the ball by making their nomina- tions first and, e ing out that theory, the Democrats will wait until the Republicans have acted before setting the date for their primary election and convention. HIGH LICENSE IN POLITICS. The friends of Judge Noonan are of the opinion that the action of the Legislature at Jefferson City will play an important part in the election and in the nominations also if the liquor bill comes up at au early date. They believe that the passage of a high-lii- cense bill will strenathben the Judge’s chances by rallying to his support the German vote. Information from the State capital is to the effect that the high-license bill will be re- ported back to the Senate and House by the committees having itin charge without rec- ommendation and let both branches of the General Assembly amend and alter the meas- ure in Committee ofthe Whole. The passage of the $3,000 high-license Dill is extremely im- robabie; but the NHNeense will certainly increased. The sentiment of the members of the Legislature leans that way and the minimum is almost certain to be at least $1,000, an fixed by the Moran bill, and may be as high as $1,500 per annum. Mr. Julius Walsb is still absent from the city and Mr. Charles Green, his probable successor in the Police Board, Is expected here to-night. A dispatch from Jefferson City says that the Governor will appoint the new Commissioner within a few days, which would Indicate that Mr. Walsh's resignation has been accepted. orks AND GOSSIP. W. O. Marshall and H. W. Bond win ad- dress the Twenty eighth Ward Democratic Club at the Wedge House to-night. There will be a meeting of the Harrison and Morton Club of the Ninth Ward, at 2601 South Broadway, Friday evening. The Nineteenth Ward Thurman Club met yesterday evening with about one hundred members present. A resolution was offered to appoint a committee to confer with other clubs in the ward, but was Voted down, the members contending that they would rather go into the primary election in friendly fight, providing that there where honest judges and clerks appointed. The club adopted a resolu- tion instructing the Executive Committee to call upon the Centrai Committee and do everything in their power to have the primary election held under the State law. The Fifteenth Ward McKinley Republican Club held their regular weekly meeting Thars- dayjevening at Backof 's Hall, soutneast corner of Seventeenth and Wash streets, and had s very large attendance, enrolling some twenty- three new members. The club was addressed by the we tenn, 4 remmenagen Bee Louis Speibrink, member of the House of Delegates, Fifteenth Ward; Philip Walter, J. D. Russell, P. Pitzer, Capt. John Flahrety and Geo. W. Avery. It was decided to hold a meeting on March 21, at which time prominent epublican speakers will be invited to attend the meeting and address the ciub. A special meeting of the Nineteenth Ward Union Labor Club has been called by the President, J. J. McGarry, for Saturday even- ing, for the purpose of electing delegates to the City Convention of the Union Labor party, which convenes on Saturday, March 2, at Turner Hall; also to hear a full report. The Eighth Con onal District Club held a largely attended meeting last night at Mont- gomery Hall, Broadway and Montzomery street. Twenty-three new members were elected. The Twenty-third Ward Democratic sup- rters of Mayor Allen will meet at Koener’s en, Saturday evening. Chas. E. Sargeant isan independent candi- date for member of the House of Delegates in the Twenty-third Ward. ‘Mrs. Ed Wilkerson has returned from a to her mother at Carlyle. = Mr. and Mrs. W. L. B. G. Allen will go East lattes part of March. peste pe the Mrs. B. F. Hobart returned from a visit jends in Sprin d, Mo. to fr in Mr. and Mrs. T. Force are rejoicing Houston over a baby girl, aged two weeks Mr. Olark Keanealy has go vacation with his 1 2 spend his v Miss Carrie k is ate home . after delightful ele ee visit to 2 Tex. Misses Celeste and Adelaide Duhring are home again after a visit to friends at 2323 Mrs. Oliff Richardson gives a Lenten lunch eon to-day, to which a number of ladies are Mise Mazie Hudson is spending the sprin * with her sister, Mrs Elizabeth 8. Miss Lida Bevis, who has been visitin relatives in Cincinnati, has gone on to ington City. Mrs. He leaves this week after a delight- ful visk 85 six weeks to her mother, Mrs. Peter L. Foy. Miss L. D. Sh „ after a St. Louis friends, bas return Philadelphia. Mr. Larkin and son, Mr. Clarence Larkin, arrived last night to visit his daughter, Mrs. Mason G. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Throckmorton have been spending several weeks with their daughter at Eureka Springs. Mies Sue Gregory of Morgan street is spend- ing the month of March with her brother’s family in Kansas City. Miss Addie Seiner 2 recently returned from an extended to of California, and is the guest of Mrs, Neubury. Miss Florence Hayward, though now con- valescent after along and serious iliness, is still unable to leave the house. Mrs. Tiernan leaves soon to return with her children to Kansas City, after a pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs. E. J. Curtis. Miss Marie Lynch is making an extensive tour of Oalifornia with a party of friends. She will not return home before April. Miss Fannie Peake of Chicago, formerly of this city, is visiting this week her cousin, Mrs. Francis Lane ot 3640 Pine street. Miss Mary Hill is expected home from Mem- phis, whither she went to serve as bridemaid to her cousin, who visited her last fail. Mr. and Mre. E. K. Holton have returned from a visit of several weeks to Hot Springs for the benefit of Mrs. Holton’s health. Mrs. Frank H. Smith is expectedto return soon from New York where she has been spending the past six weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Linley have postponed their trip to Englaad untilthe latter part of the summer, when they will go over for a few weeks. Miss Prudence Hunt, who has been having a delightful visit to der relatives in Mississippi, is — re egeate home the latter part of this month. Mre. J. P. Colby returned yesterday to her home on Jackson Square, after a visit of three 1 her mother and sister at Cleve- land, O. Mr. and Mre. John N. Drummond and daugh- ter, Mise Bertha Drummond, who have been spending the winteratthe Southern Hotel, will return to Alton about the ist of April. A reception was given to the Ladies’ Aid of Ferguson, Mo., by Mrs. J. A. Ferguson. Among those present were: Mesdames Thos. Thoroughman, Dr. Hereford, R. J. Staley, J. A. J. Schultz, B. C. Alvord, Dr. M. Rhodes Boyd, Blackburn D. Shultz, Lucky, Barrett Fred Manget, Fred Mayhew, ©. A. Tush and Dr. me + Misses Birdie Ferguson, Annie Bain, Fannie Foote, May Thoroughman, Maude Wiles and Zaida McCullough. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Charles Neubury gave a soiree dansante at her beautiful Queen Anne home on Cote Brilliante avenue in honor of her niece, Miss Addie Seiner, who has just returned from a trip to California. The house was tastefuily decorated and the toilets worn by the ladies w elegant. Among the many resent were: loses e Browne, Kate eber, Octavia O’Brien, Cora Ulrich, Laura Stein, Assman, Biythe, Kunst, Cavanaugh, Seiner; Messrs. Albert Hergot, Joe Prevost, Dick Ur. Sherrer, Spencer, Hackman, Jasper, ullen, Demiow, Harkins, Cav- anaugh, Burke and many otbers. A surprise party was tendered Mrs. C. Chamberlain at ber residence, S711 Evans avenue, on last Monda evening. Those present were Mr. and rs. C. Chamberlain and Mrs. Renfrow, Misses Laura and Fanny Renfrow, Anna Wilson, Delia and Katie McHale, Edith Blythe, L. Colby, Susie and Fannie Pim, Lillie and Bessie Brooks, Jennie Robideau, Robinson, Ada and Rose Lamping, Callahan and May Moore, Messrs. Frederick A. Pim, J. A. Logan, 8. FP. Van Nort, J. W. Renfrow, Wm. Smith, Wm. Byrd, T. J. Dibble, G. W. Davis, Frank Rice, R. Wells, C. H. Robinson, Jno. Greener, Wash Callahan, H. J. Craig and Dr. W. W. Graves. A surprise was tendered to Mr. H. O. Stipe of 1315 Madison sweet last evening, it being the Sist anniversary of his birth. Mr. Stipe received several valuable presents from his friends, and a jolly and social time was on hand. Among those present were: Mrs. and Mr. C. K. Wm. Kindermann, Mrs. and Mr. Eugene Wolfe, Mrs.and Mr. W. D. Nelson, Mrs. and Mr.&.J. Tannehbiill, Mrs. and Mr. Wm. Shaw, J. Ii. Stipe, J. R. Stipe, Mr. Louis Wehle, Mr. J. L. Singley, Mr. Jos. Heaner, Mr. Val Gant, Mr. F. Ziegler, Mrs. Sxipworth, Mrs. M. K. Bradley, Mise Mamie Shaw and escort, the Misses Alice Goulding, Gracie Hurley, Bertha Lehrling, Ada Rudolph, Sadie Singley, Edna Singley and many others. The marriage of Daniel Needham, late of Caseyville, III., to Miss Sarah Normansell of the same place, took place at the residence of Mr. James M. Kellogg, 3512 North Broadway, the Rey. Joseph M. Foy performing the cere- monies. The bride wore a boautiful dove-col- ored silk dress trimmed with old gold lace. The bridemaid. Miss Lottie Handforth, wore a beautiful gray tricot trimmed in the latest style. Mr. Fred Wild was dest man. Agreat many guests were invited and spent a de- lightful evening. The happy young couple will take a trip to St. Paul, and on their re- turn will commence housekeeping at their home on Destrehan street. They received a great many valuable presents from their nu- merons friends. her ash- leasant visit to to her home in Gents’ Shoes at the Globe. New spring styies $1.60 and $2. Fine calf shoes at $2.50 and 33. The best hand-sewed kangaroo and French calf shoes, sold else- where for $7, at $5. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. 8 Gov. Dewey Dying. Lawcaster, Wis., March 8.—Ex-Gov. Nelson O. Dewey, the first Governor of this State, an old time Democratic leader, was stricken with aralysis Monday and isdying. Gov. Dewey s 75 years of age. ~~ HOW THEY WATCHED CROOKS. Inauguration Visitors Entered the Capital Surrounded by Police and Detectives. Detectives Lawler and Burke returned this morning from Washington, D. C., where they went to aid the authorities at the National Capital during the inauguration ceremonies. Both speak very highly of the treatment they received. ‘‘There were officers from nearly every section of the country there,’’ re- marked Lawler, ‘‘and we were all under Bob Pinkerton, who had some of hisown men there All told 1 — 1 there were twenty-five Visiting officers in the place. A great many arrests were made, and there were sixty-five crooks photographed. We only held them long enough to take their pictures. There were a large number of big crooks arrested the officers, and many of them were men had never seen before. Both old time crooks and new men justcoming into rominence were among those taken in by the officers. me members of the Whyo gan ork and other young crooks who have . — deen out this wa were atthe capital. Wehad men at the depots —— morning and every passenger who ar- rived had to pass between two lines of officers. In this way we could see every face and would pull the crooks right out of the line. As soon as the outside crooks learned that Pinkerton was there pursuing this policy they quit com- ing into Washington on trains, bnt would get off at some little station near by and reach the city by some othermeans. On Wednesday we shipped four wagon-loads of them out of the city. Officers from Baltimore and other points near boarded the trains with them and would not permit them to leave at their towns, so the men had to go through. This shipping of the crooks was kept up and I suppose there were in the neighborhood of sixty railroaded inthis manner. As in other cities, however, most of the men robbed were fellows who got drunk and went to sieey, on some door-step or — 12 The city was crowded with visitors and you had to pay big prices for very poor accomodations.’’ A Thrilling Storys Ninth Mur. er, a Tale of The) osophy and Black Magic, by Stuart Cumber- land, the mind-reader, will begin in the next SUNDAY POst- DISPATCH. of New A DIVE-KEEPER FINED. Richard Helbing Roughly Handled by Police Judge Cady To- Day. Richard Helbing, the dive-keeper at Seventh street and Clark avenue, was tried before Judge Cady this morning on charges of selling liquor withouta license and interfering with an officer. On the south side of Clark avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, isa string of disreputable dives which commence with very low ranches at the east end of the block and get worse as they gowesi The block windsup with Helbing’s saloon in a lit- tle frame shanty at the extreme west end of the block. It is his dive, that Judges Cady gave such a ‘‘roasting’’ in court afew days ago, telling the police to keep a watch on it and when Heilbing’s license gave out to see that he did not procure another. Helbing had the refreshment privileges at a ball given some nights ago at the Masonic Hall and sold tickets which purchased beer at the bar. When the police attempted to arrest his barkeepers — caught one of the officers by the coat tail. ie claimed that the officers were cuffing and striking the men, but the officers denied it. Judge Cady said the inter- ference seemed to be a trifie and discharged — on that charge, but fined him $60 for selling liquor without a license. SILK UMBRELLAS FOR GENTLEMEN. SILK UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES. SILK UMBRELLAS, $3.00 to $27.00. FINEST IN QUALITY AND HANDSOMEST. CALL EARLY AND SELECT AT MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway and Locust. NOTES FROM THE COURTS. The Cases Under Consideration ‘1'e-Day— New Suits Filed. Bonnie Dean filed sult against the C. D. Comfort Manufacturing Co. this morning to recover $2,000 damages for personal injuries. She states that she was employed in the dé fendant’s factory making overalis, and on the 23d of February, 1888, she was caught by one of the bolts on a wheel and thrown down. She was bruised about the shoulders and hips and received other and permanent injuries. The damage suit of August Stephan against Flesh & Mook is still going on in Judge Valliant’s room. Stephan was injured when the building, occupied by Flesh 4 Mook, tell down. The ju in the case of Elenora Krupper against the estate of Josephine Farnsworth, on notes, gave a verdict in favor of the piain- tiff for $2,876.80. In the case of the city against Yarnell and others, J. Hansbrough was appointed guardian ad litem of Ann Gray Hadsell, John B. Patchin and Charles R. Marshall. Letters testamentory were granted Freder- icke Fuelle on the estate of Charles Fuelle. Only $3.50 For a good pair gents’ shoes, equal to any $% shoes sold elsewhere. Latest spring styles. Brolaski, 205 North Broadway. Fought on the Streets. Matthew Phillips, a Mexican creole, and James Mayo, who looks like a Malay, two river roustabouts, were fined $10 each by Judge Cady this morning on counter charges of 7 the peace. They got into a fight last night in a saloon onthe Levee aud Locust street. Phillips was playing W ps Mayo snatched the cards from dim. Mayo got up and knocked him down. then got a brick and struck him with it. The two men gre pled and pummelled each other in good shape. They were = around on tbe street when arrested. One of Mayo’s eyes was in a terrible condition, and had almost been knocked out of his head. Phillips was also badly used up, but — appeared to mind his injuries much. First, As Usual. To-morrow we will show 600 distinct styles of men’s cassimere and worsted suits 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 718 Franklin avenue. WILL BEGIN IN THE NEXT TO-MORROW 1 > ~ 7 ashington Aw: 2 IF YOU ARH DOWNTOWN al 32a ome 2 * Sy 2 * Come and se the NEW, ELEGANT Ask to see the NEW JACKET, bound with braid, all colors: $3.50 Ask to see our HAND BEADED WRAP, silk lined, full beaded h eS Fee 89.15 Don't fail to look at the Most Ex- 8 4 — „ 2 Ly ae 1 — >" J — * — * — r an EMS . 1 * am ner 1 71 1 + 7 eee ; J 3 * * See the Handsome Al- Wool Light- Weight Novelty Spring .New- 1 Jt 2 Genuine Connemara Peasant Wra G rrr To COME AND SEE THEM! TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW! Baltimore Merchant Tailors’ Suits! Consisting of Prince Alberts, Four-Button Cutaways, Long and Short Roll Three and Four-Button Sacks, etc. stitched, made of the finest imported and domes Tricots, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Corkscrews, etc. 0 to $25; would cost, made to order, $25 to $50. agonals, Wide Wales Men’s Suits from $12.6 silk-lined, bound or fancy Worsted, Di- In silk-faced tie Boys’ and Youths’ Suits, same repel ay ghee $15; would cost, made te order, $15 to $25. order, $7.50 to $15. order, $7.50 to $15. Children’s Suits, Trousers for Men, $4 to $7.50; would cost, made te to $7.50; would cost, made to We can safely say, and convince the most fastidious, that such goods can not be found in any other clothing establishment in St. Louis, and only kept by very few merchant tailors, with no assortment to select from. Short, stout, long and slim can be fitted, and all alterations free in our Tailoring Department. We also carry exclusive lines in Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods. GLOB GH, - 705, 707. 709. 711 and 713 FRANELIN AV. LARGEST SHOE AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WEST. Open until 9 p. m.; Satardays until 11 THE ANTBRACITE COAL COMPANIES Austin Corbin Requests Them to Fix Their Own Scale of Prices. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. é PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 8.—At the Read- ing Railroad office a prominent official said thatthe Presidents of all the anthracite pro- ducing companies have been asked by Presi- dent Corbin to adopta scale of prices them- selves and that it is quite possible that this plan for maintaining prices will be tried. „The coal trade is a monopoly, said this official: ‘‘Only a few companies have any hard coal, and weoughtto get a good price for it without any trouble.’’ President Corbin, according to another official, is of the opinion that the sale agents who sell on commission are not so anxious to maintain prices as they are to earn their com- missions, and believes that if imperative or- ders were issued by the Presidents, fixing rices from which the sales agents should not be permitted to deviate, better results could de obtained. The large companies selling through agents on commission are: The Delaware,Lackawanna & Western, the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal Co., the Delaware & Hudson Canal Co., the Pennsylvania Rail- road Co., and the Pennsylvania Coal Co., the D., L. & W. selis all its coal for interior New York State points through Holden & Bro. E. R. Holden, Vice-President of the railroad is a member of the “firm. The unior member of the firm of Ward Oliphant, which sells all the D. & H. Canal Co. s coal, is a son of the President of that company. F. A. Potts Co. handle gh & Wilkesbarre al Stickney, & Oonning- ham disposed the Pennsylvan roducts. Albert Swords, who is a son-in- aw of President Hoyt of the Pennsylvania Coal Co., is the agent for that — A All of them have considerable latitude in making prices. They try to get the regular circular prices, but whatever terms they make they never fail to draw their commission of 10 cents aton. The new arrangements, as Mr. Corbin would have it, is that the agents should be deprived of the power to make prices and should sell the coal on terms fixed by the Pres- idents or not at all. As about 70 per cent of the output controlled by the railroad companies, he believes they. could fix the pricesfor the trade; these prices would be uniformed througout the year. The fact that the Presidents of the trunk lines have become personally resposibie for the maintenance of rates over their lines, is quoted as a reason why the Presidents of the ofthe coal com- anies should fix. prices forjcoal. It is urged for the plan that 25 cents more a ton could be secured from the consumers, which would make clear gain of $9,000,000 a year. FULL OF MYSTERY AND MYSTICISM, = A THLE OF THEASOPHY ND BLACK “BY STUART CUMBERLAND, THE MIND-READER, - p. m. Send in your Mail Orders. SLUGGED THE EDrro n A Newspaperman Brutally Assaulted by Theater Manager at Lexington, Kr. By Telegraph to the Posr-DisrATC H. 5 LEXINGTON, Ky., March S. —At 8:30 this morning Manager Chas. Scott of the Lexing- ton Opera-house brutally assaulted, on the street, Sam J. Roberts, editor of the Nen tucky Leader. Roberts was standing talking to a friend when Scott ame up do- nind Roberts and without saying & word struck him a terrible blow onthe head. Thies was followed quickly by two other blows his hands. While in this position Seott struck the prostrate editor a heavy lick with some hard instrument, cutting two holes in the back of his head which bied profusel By: standers grabbed Scott and prevented further hostilities. Roberts’ wounds are serious, but not dangerous. Scott was as once arrested on two charges, cutting an wounding and assault and battery. tt was formerly editor of a Cleveland (O.) paper, and came here last spring and started the Leader. The affair has caused much excite- ment, and public sympathy is ail with Roberts. Manager Scott in an interview w our representative says he did not 6 berts from behind. Shirt Sale To- Morrow at the Globe. 100 dozen fine plaited, laundered 750, also some more of those fine uniaundered 45c shirts. Nobby waists lic, 250, 500 and 754, GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. HOTEL PERSONALS. A. L. Bowen, New York; John Reynol Union, Mo., are at the Hotel Hunt. N R. E. N. Mexico, Mo.; J. A. Wilson Cincinnati, O.; C. 8. Bomre Clinton, 10. James McKeon, Bay City, Wich. are ad urst . ‘ Charles L. Wundt, Burlin n, Io.; E. J. Sprigg, Benton III.; G. w Fette, Minne are at the Laclede. ; 7 J. L. Walker, Boston; Stephen White, P 24 Durango, H. G. Gaylor, Ch New York, are at the Hudson, Nashville, Tenn; A, rge W. We man, Houston, Tex., and George at the Planters’. York; T. B. Drake, To : New York; J. L. Record, Minnea 1 0. apolis, and W. F. Cu ham Worcester, Mass. . Rapp, > gyre 18. cago, an os ttle, Lindell. 8 George 8. Ragle, Toronto, Canada; Geo New York, are 120 Willoughby, Chicago, are at t which sent Roberts into the street gutter on gee. | 4 ae +3 2 4, gts ee 4 8 2 28 . — * oe — ' : * : ‘ys 4 ae sr * 4 25 1 Sr . nt 8 8 5 BS 2 Mie ¥ fe, 15 2 a — a Po * * ‘oT * ay $ 4 aie oe ni . ee, + * ey 9 ** 2 . a * >i 2 N — i - Sa 4 5) * ö F 8 3 — ; r 2 7 „ 27 * * o> * * » 2 2 . „ d e * n 8 > a 2 7 , ~~ ee 2 9 ; K . * * 8 a) * * 7 ee 1 * 5 ¥ as," N 3 5 ee = » * ’ 4 1 - : n 3 .

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‘ Ee 52 — . 5 . 3 eee | ney cant that amet —— . N cheer of their 5 — oe Pees: oe 5 veers f for 12 — 1 8 88 vt 1 r may b ys Rigs ome vigorous | while oes - — dos é re are t Mr 10 KE the al oh hig —— 858 LAND’ ict with tio ton wil witl and th fund „met as they | = 1. n, th re- en » they ‘- is Sy — 12 gis 1 she in 3 only 5 irmg what Src an 25 VARIETY : — : e N hes “ oame 2 2 ILEVE- the sate a done nd aw . N 1 : 5 F 7 , i . ~ — N N i: 5 e hearts 3 1 2 tor a oars a cin Gan ween : 7 . — 5 K Ie ou — ee yee her 3 she tr apoio . Og ati ommit a — —— Tin mee ntrymen * me 2. Pree pe onstbility t ted at ene Sra 1885 — — ee ae me — mar Last a in sre : ic m it will be sys ! / vember No- — te. | ue 25 d 1 . As there - A mee nay Ade THE a Boe Disco 2 : 8 ag ETS 5 2 — EEN n i 3 oe: | the can * 1 * * Bris ined dass 5 1 N b eby five ins un in | 4 : ted of Soe 81 ps ee dot, inst. tern RBEEMEN N f haul the! : Commias tone 8 — es — viper | E 0110 By oy t 42 A Orawfo offenses ern 2 mM objectt ) —— f sed ain the follow oo by N — nan tna yee it s to + es —4 1 * R NI — form : ered * Nort! of . A my ye ee ision P indepen den — aster arious stern est. wi t lines 8 the ; Divis : Plans cream poll two pA OLIDAT! Tui fom : Consia- be comb one mana rel > ey Denedciat or It manage N HE the . To an L ö NIEDR uni say to d fi ; A ING r meetin A sawn pp hat m A. MAR ead manager salen te 3 a. agers, appiled.. be besto 4 to . Insura it” ¢ qu ow need wed man ive — N con the tras . * fti 8 * 5 oo 8 be f ays 225 * homely | me —.— ’ other Ba and countrywo men b y her bea uty » grace, nothing else. ofa ate RTA Congress are which convened general assoc latio a, with ee fly will | confer 3 ‘to this a a * , — tna ? : ao peel @ — . card. by reporting the paid -EKLY. | 85 . id of * ee —— e and mod Bee vlan von | Apes ety. 8 ty 4 4 e abet 60 disposs eee she tg en Mi ce a — DISPATCH * re only a ° wines HaRRIso} ty Entered at the OST 518 Olive -| LAND agen i.e ra of Ee Wee e 1 N d regret ng ts ho atven Ere f St. GRO 3 — for ra. 81 ras Eixht- . Louis, G VER ah ane JLEVE “ be lo * * — — ees cece mo., as | a A AND, La : —— n * Daily......... ne ORANG fea ce to , LAWYER. —— eee ts, th ddr Pos «ft rn — . ning, in work, lawyer Presid 1 Axed he. frame or their fa’ ae * st- * x. Cent the / pecs ect ’ ent 2 rs 0 a 8 bun: ; .o2 Cal elect ee da walking shou] an res t th Pp 8 8 ae g 8 232 ** m ion ce y d d ponsi e tates ‘ 22 333 oder! * th with 3 after in évad never bility Don- oe Business 0 * — th nation e rulersh the ro- the ha e it by intend on Say Supervi ee - — Cent . A ae a ip of th 3 doled o nds ot m puttin ed ag a No sors I London By eT e United Ae o greate —— embers bis he | yovem on ets fice, 32 e 8 and States mer h them of e. age per 5th the a Se OS — poten Tn ’ sid otacl rson enchm 1 8 oes 5 ’ N = * Bek par 8 —.2 Lik tates A 1 8 al de en to be Their 88 Kas Bee eet, * 0 d histo de D Or T * tern 88 Chari 284 ina that oth oes DO ry nt of ts. in pay for th Books * * nited Judi eo Cross ugura er su t turnis of k KING 8 ment o sed of 8 t States clal Distr a the tion blim h its ings | *°1t Wa gr t their Whose 2 he gh. lot Le hig of 0 of Ser’ — Co 1 the f that he - . Dete of — egral ALI irre rese firs an allro 8 2 toy me asto o world ca e and by part of in ything to ’s desi estion is for him tion. I the 2 Guy! Af 2 4 225. 1 * freight .- tee, to . ee beve of the * — tne = s and undiv 2 see AY P — — er — viewed f Waun 8 of “ee with — ve aid ex. — 3 ghee trict, f st. inct of aid Ce 1 pers oT a lation we” — whom the at will be vo nes. and fi close. exp / ern 1 bs x o mira or ger r nge ou at con neon | ee 22 — oe geese aid n, Sen 0 sw hree ments 0 — for this . Rats y= 5 DISPATCH 3 * er — for centuries with | L — 2 the “revision of st ta E Arx General Manager ue . e.. Rea vas oe oo : — is — | aoe turnin ator o s C e ITIZENS’ — e? Russi pocorn feet. vefully ee was | bn tion lifted Record spon’ | pe the G. Hughes argent the 8 om- | the pes, are in fa oe omen ’ Hm i RID nagem g to his fthe R N.. gible t tick — an r neous n day the The lis imper apply #0 guoh corder of the the awfully and ome K. Traffic of the F ; Presse —— 3 fatio rte present ap — L ; AY twice ent o plow oman R Vs, upera o offe et, w evisio and contain poll ts used tease ¢ im, 8 of 8 4 — he Mi Noe Manage ort Soott — ther n of a of th ed by nted tc be , MAROB NE saved „ A e nnuat rin th 152 8 * 3 4 | the Dame upon pot Pg 8 1y appointed a Genet | area, cigs gt was of 8 of all the weste the tw st ' — — se rt ene L rn tho wa of Fe em — 3 ae eras i = — — — e co Ln ook A gis: n : . : 2 1 n m m ad 0 * 4 i 1 te GRaxp Oran TO-NIG bee, 1. ede — re os oa ve we a tt from 1 one 5 ao * board was 1 The 1 cen eden! e res: the bw , janagement i. ded distr —_— . aces at „802 is — “The * — — * er, 2 in Republic ——— — — ar. 5 N — which — a sedi law, coosin, 3 of Tin charge of st yay acl fails, yy ratte Cle | 5 STANDARD—N — 1 ou LARD eater y tim peated part ack Apri can a easil Secon canvas ions | The very d * — —— Jure gie da ind statel a ota Minneso ois, lo of the distri unde The ight ma . almost * Jelan i * eect — — tam sl d # prea is only o republi es, in this |“ ies in 4 at thei I. Whe * 3 Twenty — 8 @ characte tor | Feeist al an iifal, valawfu “in — that 1 ta, North — — — 1 oeitvision g! — “aot vee rurro—Lotta. 3 5 5 : 5 seco ; a — — Co 2 eee — amg ribo Fear Pape incompeency — foo anak Wards . eos raid GET T fi a . to rioriee of 1a orth Dakots, sof | be "posi the 5 2 ° — * powe ensh ave y illu ing: as a gas y of bo n — — Eg e Fi ot — a 11 3 1 3 ore south Zenger 2 our of adj ain short rss de by ia now offere Gee — A ORROW This re of bh ip a taken stri- houses , A bund com th numb n; som ad re cy we entiet rst, of there jenct and the sal appe ent it ting and of and n woul and W regon agree! ger iy "stated — ort ration on the ow off t * . 8 n igh fter u 9 1 ant pani ers eof mov re th ha t said enti of there d.. ar was all thro dh yo and —— De t . 47 line is the’ com ered 1 ——— A The of fr oble offi layi p th plagu reaso es in naw giv the ed lo ena na | on: prec tled said 8 on rai r des thro ugh ave e ming; d n th t at lo hat — ber 8 be. * Bi- pauy s ' 85 : Royal eee ee re sim Ce. y ng a e e 0 n fo i es en fo m had ng be mes o said eer to b ward res seeee a th tinati ugh b busi harge * the — aving he a ns, 1 three —.— with Metall 5 pn 5 Nelson Guard — ote ’ marr pub plicit own _— n bo r ex- * of r ye not for t reside a a © re ident ir o State on 6 usin ness © ot bo — that X 8 . ca all oth 10% a F. 7 * * ed lican y a Fro 1a — th f mu pe ars. liv e th 8 1 sal giste an t th 80 ast ess of th dn rs on. E m on mater ight and tion er! f fe —— „ | ite te e — ata ae 2 . ieee ints tee ee ‘os — 1 N l oe te Aours ty Rea into e offic n to ns w bility 3 elphia Ti omespun whi reons ceased ections —— the 8 nd there scanned * that in — —— local and 2 lorad uri Riv rigin —— of Bag staat have | — oe eto 3 1* eme plai es retir ould bh an v ho me eb th neve . Th ntere ward to rd ares ae tim act M traffic rizo 9 Ind O, N er fo trol ee Bante to th ts b dee SA ö 1 — * 1 re Prien 55 ae — — — * | aa ah Sid pastas Sea | Bete L — sai a * abet 53 b - . rs. nt D a r ele not sal . eT , Ore as ird ry 8 at * ed en tte UN 7. 755 — ent y- or n called ship e re ents | th ey s if n H itled ame igned the na p m of the ctio red th d pr was N erri gon „N ob N ern a su a ith of in ¢ of the NF. B. 2 5 herly are Poems Jour ot, th aga » wh tirem eco hall d y ha will ison that to re 9 of res local 1 1 dng the bes ee — 1 ow M tories of Was ebrask arge — — * — pervisos . the presi BA . — winds 1 Fair « to-da lustri ere 18 in in ere ent | . * untry eserv ve th stick Mrs. | ® the gistrat perso idence ity | n R boa le — 48 exico of I hingto a, C of the | tn — de gts own distri: wo 8 — 7 Will Png te ou am to „ whethb ill teac - It 0 th © co a6 thets ents y bad ion ns Ww 8. n De said nd ag in ew; e sai r of — 8 „Ar dab a olorad th ors ine ay — 12 6 me tling — weat y, | Work s exam ple publi er it is cha will be © gra urage heir | *S* of th not co by ho w They | ore fend Unite alnst such contr a... saia | °F! tates zona o, W Neva 0 s i to a un uon — It ig B 5 begin the p ~e ner; a ple oppo o se 0 most grea cos teful to t e law mpli reason ere —— — 5 he — ary to the Em oF and and vomin da and de“ in i fp aah. ed, but t! rd, exer. AN * — the pu ; and rtuni rvice ove o tly tly ho do | *® he to ed of not —— — 1 em t u dest Te all 8. 1 alm in he co but all Ween KER: 5 ORES S0 it red anted need for mage giste pam uteb with the b ina d be sted 8. ace ade he © sec ina rrito th ndi atte : mm thi We R . el * 8 the of HE B es or pa i]l- | 80 espun at iw son le, du 1 whi m of residen require —— bis in amin the — ignit of Faith com at the which ness 0 the will 1 bh i ing e mak not w 205 * Wer pe agg * a rat The OBB — triot! lely be eq we ould just w t ote. ch o acant persons ce. . — 1 noce ation omm info y A. orn mittee Misso has t| Th task Teatu 4 wi 48 8 es its Ps Ay N. 32 — — qu ER G ic fav ca ual soon here nly ho * The ury ove — 442 , and issio rmati M T. J. 00 uri R its — g t — il 0 — —＋ a » . * ue ot th the c ame ae 3 to 2 be The ten hen ne y "a ae X. 8 MEER, = segs & 8. F. Go neist iver sibly © — 5 „ and a ~ 14 — i n of co 01 t to our f é dis- doo 8 a we AGE ne — A — 1 1 .; ddar in . by ta ot Res each da fe — — 1 ie conten | io the — Se . . ~ ee er | Eee Se 5 485 ee “J oo be that 0 tr ed 0 ent ns and lec u y str In nta vacan n arre e — — ead e * Is] 75 R. ple de — to-nigh = esociation a a * en ele berg 3 ho character emen a ere e 2 emer — + incriminate i i icken — . — ah ie 3 »| Black 2 e e. —— — 5 — Boe, sas and; C. 2 —— —— Theoso — ht. e ci ea mod oe next month — ei i and benef age tnt te — . — — Vall members. of th pe age = — —— pyr rh great Magic wn — not Ady — Manage — he — great sto phists ml se nd cert NEW M a . plants he of the ~ u ni cial fo need pun atten a the doe re Will Th NCHIS a, at story w of t a et | M dge er D — 7. neral begin ry. in in 5 * : ee umen the is t ens may cipal pub — ea » just 2 when . ks linam ose 8 ED ef gin! AS. ith in he in issouri R Gen -» Tf e: C. Me in the Th ge St sores 4 the stock N Bs: te eke deer o be tr ay we ity ar . | homesp n there where experie that th were s wi re facts n the n he Nin Stuart fluences the co ri Rive eral . an 7 O. F lien nex e Ninth uart ted 1 ‘i uiet ock ’ far@ ak N. ‘ . 7 n m and m = —— dect v the plundered a ee. wheth ein- ue derten . —— — — oe — deny — ext — e . ‘an cha we woma: —— — vmberin' e ae gas 1 at e er * 7. r n ce | ard e n ot N Post-Di * 21 oor o of are Na Latest 8 er- D. bier igur — 2 . onsen ue b, gn ene fe u and oo 3 pone — — te ew — bre exon —— er — Derksen. 5 . eport advocating Return HUMANE 8 Disrarce, SS i ; — , Ww con D n. 0 * ca . . “ N em 0 : al e . authoriti: ae d be light pparen favo troll , to be G One W t the W Presid n | Weres angers and th mem be hy | By Recap en —— EST. eee. ent. organi above m The ee ee CIETY — — . any th had oly t pani y is th corpo 1 e Fran an Des — . . tm th img tro depu 8 yan itw were MMITTE with er su on — * 121 ~~ 8 other time 1 j as cit hrough e- ere rations in Sion — Ath 4 0 eee trials * 8 corru 15 N Tex * lee gs Dra —— ä — . —— — 3 — Doctor — eine — * = 0 0 1 1. ° . + : ; 1 ma ae ocepus now tye whol ich enya rich mover — — — nape Hehe ase Cre Con — wh 3 . — — . 2 ene 2 t ga oh St. =e een . agai carries a card usse in * — — derte we, 1 [ b 2 . — ant ay — 2 time of the U — = — onan pom to ane good 5 on 1 * . — Coal, ed 8 arn to oe | a eee aa Ks aga — a ae and —— nas *. the der. the who 1 — 2 * nt. ae Preteen — . Bom rw cg = — —* — from Baer —— tali — 1 ot ae oon — — 3 judgment — — — — one , however, a LES DistEior = : ne] Privil a pane ae. © b — 5 — 1 — 12 sod os thoy who had’ dt were thea ft 48 in 2 — N t of the K. & A. essay nog 9. Th May wlth yf 0 1 * market w y Fose = tion Kx e ‘poe r. H re 5 . eon : ob and — * Ne 11 oe ene ng Ww on mploy a mat gee sp * eK N 7 . is | the om good, hae t t that 1 and! 8 * of APP — b ges tion avin cord featu mou spicu use- in 0 she mn wh copi o polls wo led 0 a am ell. e of men n 27 Bird 5 0 orrill F Melle te stage ade 0 b is d bat ade wasd 0 ay di the RNEY gr placed the give created estic and is n ot wo r. | % st 3 two o slips or removed. Ep! im eure ad » * * of th Minn the © * o Frisco hap- Objects s Bey o> poi ork o good cent . . m of an o vulged uniqu ＋ eed of „ thr y exer n the sligh „ but she er attire man cast ve these” f f the in tbh w ._ ise scopa urch dress quite an n Cc e eapolis „ M. & icker , Ss St. Lo and Santee: and nted „ Mr. W show See gee ae aken fice th e distin -| of its ough cise t m th t, and not t gu only Ade out a vot repe _ sc # —— Haine — i cho affai , and — was Fi an oma & Ss. St. ofthe . for th uis —— of t spok addre m. —— th silv . = —— eden en creature — has 3 e e S e e aS Seed mar, erag | weet 3 5 * 5 — . 5 city wea 0 E im b al | th cally t for es, in t nee an From t x t look: W oe — more t parden 1 sts — 5 — ae — — cot K tet in —— who wa that as hildren and “the ct oti no cas the stoc if ee 2 — n 3 —— Sinem = 3 — he New York — —— e gee Pn By ee = prove a oo g adjourned Melien as Seriya = a aac ee party polit uta ethod p the ri has nited nwa on . . ch th e on to 41 . * 8. , but tal d th nigh ate h sadva ering the — vited ¢ ee} ees fea e © ction Ber” be 4 ln tiolans few A 8 0 rogr eri had tri Stat s not LD. peate ey w he dg do 14 buy itha e the onl ned isch e t upo our | and ntages the com M upled Th to n th ntlem asr help- a ture oal . se givi tes.’ ar wee nd f lig essiv ght to —— in t ence of I my 1 5. dh cotton for | p> Rey a positio: ight | this mor 11 — — — ä XL > grand | oqueted pmoon the! ki 155 for ng a ? Th 4 sh : now th htin e im enj and re fo hile i he ju othe of nigh t the in t ben Se yy 700 dra facto n for named hoy é ition him — 2 d the night ned of th us ad Georg Tud Mrs x to th ae frees n the ci stead n the y ki 3 —— le th do n onl esto S som the ments im ba visit ged off m0a ction b 8 prov 6 las — electi nditi the | t is oily, on t ouston Cle dams ther ition Mana, A. . = on No report. ws 0 pl — 1 — on Brooks 1 — was 2 m joneraul 1 bin ty tro ht to m tio at n oO auth Klei Sam 55 9 — . oe ot tales = 1298 rT panes I eS aued to A nager, Bam — r- * ntlem * Frese — 2 price oat | e is tr posi m th me to ns. T the o f pro oriti Germ n took oa. naula mitte t be vote n we ree of 7 false The as 4 Ae has r secu $500 oste da irst aoe au arge to — 8 and PMG. Ht nt at at X — nent — of oGrew mma ; esldeu- — 8 price all . 7 tion eh As Ur tw he utset gres es a li ans Ww ah Besid rcou dth — wo re m the ballo O8T- or r- | am not ring t tens 8 ago ation thori cot- 0. hom — H. F. 8 cloc Mayo le the 5 Bri Mre k Mrs. 100k @ ON, — eck ing to in elpl 6s o alt com by 8, th re gere ere andi es rtc ere | ® — uid b ain 152 ts w DIsP the inat been he ibly dr al B — Man & A as Mi’ Hold ays * Kei r Al no P th ede Ken 5 — Maro te Oklaho * her a d payin tive ies gas co are marc ght in ted e fight tting 0 on i number 0 been 1.800 If Ar th with ~ dg nis or b y be dies f ut s of St _P nera - H 3 Ge Mo ord = boggy nd wif u t mon xt w and LON met = 8 pigeo — Be gs gas com 40 g ou 8: offer rpo k bad Sam „ he h in w that re r of probab cast i 1 is p cy out @ é H acco eard isa or —— we 1 Rip l — . Cha eral nera socie * wife e, Ju he — the ere tb 2 NDON 4— * ma Simian 4 to trag Rem pr ra- 5 oa ad t hich s gistr frau le, } t at th raud ro- ado e 1 unts of sappeared, « poi A.C ley, G 1 H Pp Frei } | Mrs _M wert Mr dge udie pronit perc Marc vives hole bill ¢ 40 us eou ain actica that he sa the ome p —— duien 0 π % 0 las ulent lar eft hi show ince n. *P . U Bird Gen ght Ag pen. — wort am r. Fo Tod and 13 nee ent. * in but died wort * strib as lly From Ou ithe fo me be raud ng of ICT A describ ball er, th t elec a s wif she An and | M@ pn ta Ny ~~ , —— Agent; ee n- 1 iy p. M rbes a. ex-Pre — were: ss the in to h give ute f vou the 1 Seco low 1. ,;2™ at th the TTOR bed ots at a : GOT ea is ex- . 87 er — ng an 2 © urt 1. P nd . Mr. and Mr -Pres ugh ge M : N 3 provisio substa a of us orb are Pe Kansas n ers c uch eN Pos NEY BA was ny N A nd abo : -E. ohn. 2170 M ager; * . | fel * ort d Miss Do ide C o- Sik N 1 oe is * — — tines 3 nad service temporsries mci Jar Chicago. 2 Sosa peace WARM WELC bee | N 95 N Se by ae 0 Terri * 000 ope 0 gur wi n ese es.’ mes mp es al. 7 hich unde an to to ction expo oward F. 00 , Ge oM „Gen a ö C. N ure, * n F „ NM ＋ 8s Lie a _ ers aily by 8 tory 7 nin India — th g to e con 5 * th ressi that to in bee I 1 r ip pro prove sai ge By T of Insta OME * Er per nera anage eral r O * R. ° 1 * . b M 1 Vog r. E * a eavi * 12 Ni 3 — tory cres ’ a t ll t on ord ord th ey n ho ast d sti wh at 1 It N gra 8. 6 lled h rt M Ge an ; D ag P ate tterrn Mr er, Mr Mrs ne Li no po is n ef of settl ». | east othe a corru s t ei of fo 5 tonnes ume mak pee to be my mana aeons is * N —4 „ er; . 21 Smith Mie u. H. G. Pat * . ow orm land em he 1 U pt he nutes 9 1 3 . — Bee maitted It. ard ORK he P re M K Sean and P. .& and qs iy Mr. ane co = olt, Prot. all on! atio in ent ban city ghtin co y ar fact 5 ivorce s Cl en con ments start m. eee dulen pre ted | , com 9 Ma or- D ost. em Mi o..8 nera Man 8. asse & R. ina Mr. KN iss B . and ttes rs. Di of. 8 on M ya n of In ds. ma g c mbi 0 that ansas dec ty in | wil of lin t's t be t b cine t. | Atlan man roh ara ber ana t. J. 7 1 O. nger G.—8 the . Ha elle ure Hitch v augh- 7 , STOCKS as eee 8 9 — e 3 ee poration, 0 ony hes that the * — — thelr 2. 12575 * ea able to. had | Gra — — neben General Ade 3. Ww ad i ees: tied the of Lale Sats 8 1 — “ rle anne ifeste ue il red er 1 STAN urt.’’ is over r th sho Gra tary rmal) ita 50 H esdal rei * 18 4 H. * Me 6 fin . — on * th . F. rs. Gi 88 na Sou * _ of ce, Wee the wie me. t. Loui all, barri rate as 1 ’ 80 . a nce o * de in sev Th 1 . to m the in w nt P ho yi ry d . oO e * e, —— Ag 0 & . Me 5 & St oore- e e ulars — ny effi ae ibbs en dian therr ay eee y in ca rs bina progr build SWERS so 0 cago e iss these whic ISPA ORN e tha bers ward ts bh com ith d the P ward reigh — 1 . Sa neral re 10 of ed o sing and d t of 1 ac if ersey ba | th th ster rr a tion a B ist col- ue inf the h co TCH EY KX t of hi , wh eadgq rad uec Faeitie Ellio t Ag er; 8 1 rgen the cents St. 4 mon igtrib- hi.. 8 P. a He prise e in e Go e Che of | 8 iage dr age oon on ss out TRO 10 C teful orma 1 —— clapp! staff owas uarte e of wiell te * coh; One 8 St ‘well Gres — ale ey by . P . 40 5 to * but the Edom be nd str Ivers ch the of AB N.—Eit O CORBES — tions rict A hin th prese Com ng of h „ was accom rs las U. 8 M. L n, 2 * St. ane G. & 8. 5 Dr Prim dr h. 2 asu 6 mo offerin Je 9 I. 4 N. & 0 0 prev it ent * eet ra to com part afte UBSCRIB her re PO ; ttorne Le vey am mand ands rece! pani t nig : we ase eral M ph Freight K W. Caie, Sac — . — — st pop gs 4 1 8 wae taken ent approv Canal coul reaso ilw bar pani of r three ER ply i NDENTs., The M y pr ates, ong w er Pr upon ved ed b ht. sou „ rty, G an & Gr at A e , ale, 0 — . 8 st — Tue ular chi. eS 5 tn as. its co ed en d | the nable ays wo out | es and ss Bie men.—Open accoun how . in ore Fra oo * 1 — > dein 2 3 Presi pendent eneral A Wab — . en — A -y Robinson. — ‘an Cotton © W.. cc nee the lla of ter 01 ul oco As . r r ro e ” x h id fi G b a i li -F nson r. F 0 el il 0 Fren 2 * 3 — efforts any ti ty must Why n eee 2 * — Fora accounts the box. false’ dan er Seven 157 ras nant — an W este: ow. eneral ‘Me R 1242 Glenn ‘at Addin lere Winto bre New one — acea te Bees a ac is me acce ot sa n brak -—Th ntion of th are tions - Al ballo in — Calif . Th a com by m lat rn D 2. Ww Ne anager bh way— naseet Dr ngto rick P Sn and’s; Denver & i Hude £ . 95 — soko ge ony a eh 0 — . — ae “Wout. e railroad | cleaves a bas been p ong ito found thelr wat 3 e DNN e Sos es bat tes e e 3 om Be ent e ent 87 od rpo ca at ctor B on you fo nip pub pre u wa is pm ost whi th a — ht ut dw 1. J oe W , Ch Vic . | Good ms url 8; a wle 4 B r. Ch E e, co ness con ie — 0 part of san rat n and e ape r th were on lished parato dule yi ade . — h e De m ng. i ww mime e- f m at eigh tie y at 8 urlel an: rie m ee. pid tion t> wise to 2 of Su d ch ion get at 8. C state n—Cal ak o e | of cast whic : ry nt re nto speec en ere part- ru Dit Midg Fre 0 or t an a H. at — pilk igh at Erie a a tes — the bmis argin s em St. 2 8 your 1 t use - er Tho o to fal gistra Th St. hes. 3 . on ivisio le iz : for ewo wee Biss R. Lu Between Drs s, D 33 3 3 re eee this OS nays re Le ealn at any oft — fully + coe F cue Sata —. — — L * e 3 lina sae: 1 1 Paice * e aS tler s tim obber dict t nt of ssUr the hase full nage 1 ll m ne fo osin ce. on Ww ation ascer alate eck nual m Club iffere ly w et in repo AGRE tat t- os the and olls w macy b ‘ Illino u 3 iver ppt: Zeit — 50 inform cit e wil y of ation 155 W e me ——— r or | ingui eet on | the Bos ihe Reco ons votes ae ee Bere coma . bers abe te ouhe — EMENT me ET — 2 ul be ope Hinols Central. : “ay ung urce a- y in 1 th „ co 1. — 1 N ing 3 KA „ oat roo Wh of — oe 9 LA The ELE 2 open Lake Shor tral....... — er ene e, cite e will mean the bind on, [Sera — ee a nt e | Seopa Whi ol was ald stan" sei emia bat 2 is Be con . * te report eslau 8 Citiz rporat er ot a bind mpani AH tor the be ** 1 ,000 Vice-F Fea probe “ascertain. — — _—_ Vieo Fy ected f th and le dul as hel “= om a Not ral ery conside it is Th o. 2 ONTE Missouch 11— N Se io . e e e . aa ate an Seat ia | ta — ae quis into man b „ nes p ight to y years under 6 bil ite tf forbids. 3 — not o SULARITIRG I om. The adulent gw, Sales, its Max Judd. Hutebin - Th mice tone vantege. been wr ad, when —— nsidera aken O 2 2 e Bley —— 88 — -of- some -| th perties ay nom de to co 3 $50 bilis. 1. De if you r — 1% . pe subject | Rohifit Toner Wi 28 senha ¢| tow 4 — T a written den oom ewal teleph ble agi - pew — Elevated .. . 22 15 5 is ae am — toh hey an e rs ony! echte — law teenth. fiebere 227 ee 4 nent 1 air fara 295 2 we have. 2 about method of of contracts aunts sen 1. 2 a 0 m Sa b ers = pani bu re w ol elas”. boug Seartel — * a apart ried eines ort, Twenty Ce. te ARD an = sa of cone W urer ; departur K Ase matter * — J. o doin change One — — — Western, @0 8 25 oa eans ar ethod „ if em gas |! note tnt by do 80 M 8: e on nty- und roo were „th gress cla nda D lson. 1 re as rece ere sim of on ark ullivan meses in part hilo. Saat tages 5 tht 4 an or and — 172 The EN Kr. W — 2 1 ino co IB , Rag mg 9 . 2 a doze 2 te oe tact, | ole! aven the — —— Pacific, | rler — an by of get-| of lighti y better treat w at nt aime pit con for § 120 w — 2 cous regist Sho 82 act 87 urg fucted the — 7 —— _ Max Ja ansot: repr was 1 eat presiden matter aw aoa ees — company’s Or. outers nc, of ee id 8 Ww AN n ith usban her — oul $2.50 with a | rew mel registra ere all q. | °= terna 0 0 nv b ud ul- resen as es e th i tial ask of e um zent! Ohio Ng sea me te me 3 3 5 arte . . . | . ee Sea ae ieee a | Sa — e ‘memory of ‘Tipp utor to * patriot n be found. 2 3 Sagem ce a toil, N hal gE Rts: Mogan 2 ene eta a — ede plormes ‘wanted to ren — e Epp | Bertin l. dernen ee ae. 2 — or of she bi „ 5 sayy ete 1 . e | $38 chicos he m fo tne were ae the ola on ea” hima that — — N ace advertisement in ctor ot pra 5 eos Pa 8 Sloe 25 5 eel e . sas Be Paes pe m a a an , rt * 1 , a ere to , _— ecu . 0 co St. L. ul , Cor . funds get sire. am rem 2 iiliam Fonen North we 1 “ne pros Treas. e there yas 30 — 5. aan be — ene — 28 ach, pd in the gets | © , po — seg enz Sl Tw r. Fre Nortt pros f $1 journ ane tee Saratoga sot 44 Ry — oe aths, KE . 30m. „ 3 clopement) Tuppe Sass a | whorwere. UNKNO Mods He enty-ee00 returned from path St. Lot Verses | We on ‘who was the pres ‘con thing new, dad e make a . Tenness: 1. pid) ign cl g | but ‘towed N noe re teenth We ST. Ope ee pe ode na St. 2 warts of fe =. we only live — ny Fag peasion Col.” “re- bed constant h tarda Tor e one for Texas & P Coal A 7 ook a * 5 Sa pes —e > st. Lous. ih to Schwarts & not oven tr up to 52 Zee . . A oad ia Fate a: Thad ¢ ear t Pp (a te er wh ea 0 an 1 ed cah Bro D Steal — B one — 5 b 0 e 0 ent 6 m one We: St 4 1 Gomes etn si 11855 . 5 wil ont 282 — thought wit Pe aa eaters 21 — Ko e ge be at 1. kg edt i pi oks 1 th ine- eats oan kin ＋ > ME eines 7 14. abo at . to under shore bonds. I su Iron coulan’é . Sha mannan they the 6th 12. and oak” Mach 222 and making ip dune “Goat 1 — Sonn: Se. peg day. and onds «. eo all’? D the named mes of found dr No and M Eliz * t. Lo ine t type under 5 ry doubt = can- exce made Sullivan k. he co Supervisor ni ames of x persone’ to vas iontgomery Fin „ “To "band rate an and 32 the — — * 2 — 10-48 was Correct a Sherough "J. Odell of es sae mene graud — Phen — Bi of the, nows shat this, TASK aie an — — e no — broker can report ’ at mi strel © nix, rned ave 1. h under b and ¢ ey nad, : 18 report stated ‘th 1 3 a . ee from 8 in eee a. | Mer when on De og the ve . — ‘hwo a: that he ove ‘will oe er Hall. a, theve i great com! ould ee: fy tallron der 23 — trial “o rant = dis ® cout inet he . pn all ety ve t . com in = day Rs ae er th fa fal a ’ ‘*to rk * ce a ae us | ty-eecon mse cae eb a . bens 775 r wor wees 8 8 e e bus Lodg night, serpomen ence, “there by quarter ebruary.. f contract Being coun — Montg Ae mn 0 ‘ as ts heretof Slage Detenaber’ 2 * ving th — omery ton with . ore. th ber 9 are is co ade un; 0. ac. onso 8 ia H a U i 9 at u 20. and not nt n Pac d ls treets 18 8 not umbe ai We have rene —— ex: 4 m 73. 5 en- tof — is no nce have renewed the . r m 7. 7 . > any of lst lg 5. — 4 4 * — Mare t bul 45 D. > Se at The BOOMED — We wil Atta ! 1 -mo 6 wil NM “Ree ed 5a * STOCK : “vy 58 —.— ee icago 3 5 ca Street . ste 2 3 —— 8— 50 J 4s aaa | rumor morn 4 sterlias : — — on Fit : ate yos- Ci Ss, my, seis unty SA terday pa a drag money Street to the eff Raltroad = : at th Co ‘ 2 — A is — h ’ . ’ ; ich ntly d Stock not 4 Excha * ; at man ufacto ry in whi ch our e Post- mak An e th ** e bes t of 9 : job. But where's * 8 found on th lists the nam es of two dead A ha ndso me eb on y clock was reco mas ter -Ge nera sl has < for years past em- Tu per: * „Outs ide the cabmar mov * * * um ike ale easel th w Same Betas | t co N ; n- | ing t Walsh A to at ed eg — shan 4 8 — 9 hi sto mor ig len fro 3 5 ployed the about pa u one wages per gir hund ; ls red in H of a | g e Ber nd t cloaks e deer an t wenty of could f ece ratio noug t 70 or $20 i fot ma a enough f0 pay the y el- * minister. own dear Oar From * r the Low Attach Angy — 2 ell ell Citizen to His W | sila | Satned a large Sateen © |e eek an ° understood the . a should from t-clean 0. 1208 clean * drigade a 6 pe nd free from dust te vement on y. 1paratively phia, g be tween him and the gi aller at th e bank * : „. cashier in??? are ore who! ‘ the canno wages Cc , t lerk ; 888 t 1 9 9 him 1 v 8 is a Me e i of ourt . he his ; 2 * 1 * 0 *

Page 5

WHALEN’S SUCCESS WITH NEVADA „ ” ST. LOUIS. ARLOR 6 at the Southern Hotel is occupied by Wil nam Whalen and thee wife. Mr. Whalen is of Irish birth. He lived in St. Louis many years ago, and then went West. About two ears ago he ap- D peared in St. Louis > WS band stayed at the WN 2. James Hotel. . 4 | He was introduced to leading Catho- in the oity * Father John Hennessey, now hop of Wichita. Alezander Mastbrook, a geist, was introduced to Mr. Whalen, and y soon became intimate. Whalen had two ing properties to place, and Mastbrook ame his agent. The properties were aed over by Walen wt corpora- s formed under the Illinois laws er the names be St. Peter's Consol- ted Gold and Silver Mining Co.“ and the onsolidated Copper Mining and Milling These mines Whalen said were in the elope District, Eureka County, Nev. He ited a statement describing the Great East- , Goddess of Liberty, St. Patrick’s, St. er's and Grey Hound claims which the St. er's owned in which he referred to the nstock mines, and the extzaordinary out- tof the Nevade mines in days gone dy. THE Sr. PETERS Co. s capitalized for $5,000,000 and 100,000 shares re issued. ‘‘No dividends may be expected m this property till about fifteen months, luring the summer of 1888.“ Mr. Whaien iin his statement, but he was ‘ ‘satisfied t the capital stock of the company could be ' within the next two years for $25,000,000.’’ another portion of this remarkable state- at Mr. Whalen said: ‘‘I am tne owner of greater part of this stock and an offer of 000,000 cash would not buy the property. also said ‘‘only 4,000 shares of this stock I be sold and not to exceed 10 ares to any one party, at 85 per are. This is but 50 per cent the par value. Those who purchase this ock will never regretit. The first dividend “lared I shall expect to be not less than 50 cent of the money invested or $12.50 per um per share. Thus, the money will ali be rned in two years. This is a low estimate, the first dividend may be three times that int. iny people with limited means can invest e money, urged Mr. Whalen in his ar, it they are sure of getting interest ir investment. To meet the wants of ass I make this proposition. vanner of placing the copper property e same. he copper stock was piaced few emall investors, but it did pot take ipidiy, and even with dividends of 50 . month did not seem to excite the in- t persons who had money to invest. MR. WHALEN’S ASSOCIATES r the most part Roman Catholics, whom most of the stock he had to ‘sold. A numberof priests and la- favored. . ox and B. Herder, dealers in church re and religious books, took Dioeks of ‘ ck. Father 07 Loughlin of Rolla, Mo., usted. Father Henry of Lawrence O’Toole’s took some. Father Graham of St. Joseph, Mo., bought some stock. Other blocks vere bought by Louis Schiosstein, President wf the Green Tree Brewery, bis brother Dr. adoiph Scholsstein, Henry Nicholaus and “*haries Coeln, & druggist. Eight dividends rere — on this copper stock and then as it id not go off well and there was some unex- lained dissatisfaction the stock was ex- changed by the accomodating Mr. Whalen in the St. Peters Co. This — op had its principal office in “hic Its officers were Wm. Walen, Presi pat. P. E Kingman of Chicago, Vice- President; E. N. Fay of Chicago, Secretary and Treasurer, and the above men with F. Fox. and Alex Mastbrook of St. Louis, directors. While these stocks were being placed or ex- changed, Mr. Whalen married Miss Kate Whalen, a domestic employed in the house- hold of O. B. Filley. They went to live at the Southern Hotel and have ever since had apart- ments there. A NUMBER OF MRS. WHALEN'S THRIFTY FRIENDS before her marriage invested their — 4 the stock of the Copper or the St. Peters and their showing of dividends excited the envy of all their connection. The St. Peters is a dividend-payer, too, and has been ever since the transfers of stock by the holders of Copper. Mr. Mastbrook placed $190,000 in stock for Mr. Whalen, and then in a settlement Sey hada serious disagreement which resulted in Mr. Whalen advertising that certificates of stock held by Mastbrook had not been paid for, and no transfers by him would be recognized . Then Mr. not right with the St. Peters Con- Gold & Sliver Mining Co. He said ynds on the copper stock had been 1006 any production at the mines, e bad deen no shipments of ore te e dividends on St. Peters. halen had gone to the mines in . He has since returned and was seen outhern Hotel this morning. ‘‘The v owned by the 8. Peters Co. could urchased by any single company in W SAID. at least $50,000,000. 000 worth of ore in sight, and we have —.— one hundred tons of concentrates in the zullton house worth about , 400 a ton, ready ent. . — the stock of the St. Peters is Id in St. Loui ace Nearly all m 4 it, for you know I regard my- gelt a St. is How 2 2 On anne ne How m — 80,000 8 — 499 ot — a avons’ — is the lowest holding?“ *. stock sold tor? ‘*Patrick Sen sear he pala §20 for his stock.’ 20 must be some mistake about I think there dae — K being sold be auh stockholders?’ ! ante. fon of the m — ith Roman atholic priests Protestents holding the he religion has made no sitively 22 — * ly, sister an A * 3 Brad — Mat. ome stockholders, but his manner firmed AI 2 there ahs There « eet — not tell Is it true that terence.’’ r. Whalen would not hop Hennessy DIVIDENDS. How man dividends did you pay on the | PES ‘or eight to certain parties in St. U ap 7* 8 8 the stockholders.’’ s of the company show . vo 2 * what it amounts to —— 8 Bry tl get bis dividends fom the ett advances 0 that money without inter- es . — 5 under no obligation to do that!“ 88 dia you declare dividends?’’ ‘To keep the stockholders from grum- m7 stockholders who were — — to 9892 afi ou — . the product before getting dividends?” —— 4 nog Mr. Whalen 28 into an N ot of silver and : wi ‘It has been said that you offers for your 8 in London I never bad offers d easily.’ have placed i the me Ble — 1 Wy, then, did you bring them to 88. 1 I was well acquainted here. 8 3 nd Rev began to place the stock in Chica- re — 12 office there. ne bewan there I did not know I was 80 well a — in St. Louis. Mr. Wha on says the first shipment tr from the St. Peters will be made about SERVANT GIRL INVESTORS. Probably no other mining stock, if the egz- less Golden Chicken be excepted,. ever found ite way into so many kitchens in the city as St. Peters has done. The blocks of ten shares which Whalen sold were taken E dy servant girls. The fact that Catholic held the stock and that it was a div — payer led many of the girls into the oe, ment. Many were only able to secure two o three shares, and bought from friends who had invested In the larger number. There are said to be numbers of giris in the city who have placed all of their savings in the mine, on their faith in the clergymen who were m- terested also. Their dividends of 60 cents per share per month have been received regularly and like prizes from a lottery have been shown and talked of of extensively. Mystery and Mysticism chsrscterize berland’s great story ‘‘The Ninth Murder,’’ which will begin in the next Sunpay Posrt- DISPATCH. PAT MONTAGUE. The Dive Keeper Held in $10,000 Bond for the Murder of Gus Branconier. Judge Noonan to-day rendered his decision in the case of Pat Montague, charged with murder in the first degree. He held the de- fendant for the Grand-jury in $10,000 bond. Under a previous understanding Montague was permitted to waive examination when held by the court. This was a mere legal formality to take away the stigma of having been held for the Grand-jury at his preliminary bearing on the charge. Mon e bad his examina- tion on February 3%, en Judge Noonan took the case under 2 until to-day with the understanding that he should then render his decision. The defendant formerly kept a dive at No. 415 Morgan street, but through the exposures made by the Poser- DISPATCH a licepse was refused him, and another man is now running the place. It was at this dive that Augustus P. Branconier received bis death in — on September 23, last. Montague is al- eged to have killed Branconier. The latter, who was known to his friends as Gus Bran conier, was taken from Moutague’s place to the police station and from there to the City Hospital woere he died. It was claimed by the Montagues that he received hie injuries by falling down stairs, but S. F. Ballou, a printer who rooms in a neighboring hotel, testified at the Coroner's inquest and at Montague’ 8 pro- liminary examination that he had seen Bran- conter struck a terrible biow that felled him to the sidewalk. In court Baliou tively identified Montague asthe man who struck the biow. Come and see our new and beautiful goods. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Judge Noonan’s Docket. Fred Hyde waived a preliminary examina- tion before Judge Noonan to-day in two cases, owe of grand larceny and the other of burglary and larceny. He was held for the Grand-jury in $1,000 bond in each case.In one he is charged with breaking into the establishment of the Western Mineral Wool Co., and stealing 185 sacks Valued at $18, and the other with steal a horse and buggy valued at $300 from the C. Hoffmeister Undertaking & Livery Co. In the case of Dorris Brown, charged with the petit larceny of . 75 from George Ro- erte, a nollie prosegui was entered the re- quest of the defendant’s father, who claimed that his son had not stolen the money from Roberts, but bad won & from bim in a wager that be could pocket a pool dall. The money was up in the hands of a stakeholder, and was turned over to Brown. The latter is a brother of Russell Brown, who was sent to the penitentiary for murdering bis grandmother, Mrs. Gen. Dorpis. There was no trial of the case to-day, Prosecuting- Attorney Claiborne enterin the nollie prosequi on the statement of defendant's father. A nolle prosequi was entered in the case of Michael Winter, charged with petit larceny, Henry Mack was tried for petit larceny, Gents’ Fine Shoes, Brolaski, 265 North Broadway. Latest spring styles. A Rich “Pauper.” CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 6.—George Cook, aged 70 years, an inmate of the poor- house, was yesterday discovered to have $6,628 hidden in a box under his bed, $4,000 of it in 28 Cook came to the poor farm seven months ago. Day before yesterday he into a quarrel with the superintendent who put him in the calabooseé to cool off. Fearing that he might have firearms the superintendent searched bis room and found about $12. This he returned to Cook who, supposing the whole amount had been found, confesse He was discharged from the pour farm and now has his money ina bank. He isa queer obaracter and claims to be a Russian exile. Interesting to the Ladies. The beautiful waterproofs now being of- fered by Dax RUBBER Co., 415 North Fourth street. A Crooked Baggageman. Owrcaco, II., March 8&.—E. E. Schroeder, a ‘train baggageman on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Road, has been arrested on charges of larceny and forgery. He is charged with having stolen the passenger tickets after they bad been punched by the conductors and acea nvelopes, then punching the con- Guctor’s — mark out Jed a station bag - These tickets he placed on the market ing th pers. The railroad @ say Schroeder has * this — for v eral months and their loss is estimated at nearly $2,000. Ws have added to our choice stock of Fine Wodiens a very desirable line of Suitings, | 72° Overcoatings and Trouserings a little less in price. These goods are first-class and such as wecan recommend, while the saving in cost is quite marked. Linpsay & Bros., Tailors, Lindell Hotel. A Mysterious Shooting. ; Mon, Minn., March 8.—A mysterious shoot- ing occurred last evening at Brunswick, near here, atthe house of Mrs. A.C. Hanson, in which Mre. Hanson and a brother-in-law, wounded, 'to * r 5 1 N A i 9 ie ta R a 8 * J ‘ 5 ‘ . 8 1 a 1 ‘ * W W 2 ond 7 ae * 1 * 99 8 wy 51 2 7 A =f 6 * 24 * 8 * K 5 4 * en . THE * — vw —— — THE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND GAS PROJECTS GO HAND IN HAND, TheGas Commission in Possession of Only One Bid—The Board Committee Off on u Tour—The State Affairs Are In at Present ~—Walter J. Blakely’s Views on the Sub- jécet—What Can Be Done. NLY one bid has been received by the Gas Commis- sion for the sale of gas works,and except to notify the members of the Gas Com- mission that the bid is in the hands of the Mayor, nothing has been done in the past twenty- four hours. The Electric Lighting Com- mittee from the Board of Public Improve ments, consisting of Col. Henry Flad, Commissioner MeMath and Commissioner Holman, are somewhere, no one knows where, or else those who do know Win not tall. That they are off on electricity business there can be no doubt, as they left the day before yesterday evening without om - oclally notifying any body. Commissioners MoMath and Holman called at the Mayor's oMece, but the Mayor was not there, so that he was not notified. The Secretary of the Board of Public Im- provements bas not been notified of the ab- sence of the Presidentof the Board, as itis his duty when the President is absent to call a meeting of the Board forthe purpose of chos- ing an acting president of that body. He bas not called the meeting because he does not know officially that Col. Flad is out of town. In any event it can be safely said that the three gentiemen are devoting their entire time and aftention to the subject and will surely return with some definite proposition for the city legislature to act upon. COL. FLAD and Commissioner Holman are both expert theoretical electricians and will be able to dge of the merits of such systems they may spect. Commissioncr McMath will act asa sort of balance wheel and devote his attention to considering the practicability of the differ- ent pians. The Gas Commission is waiting for develop- ments, but all ofthe members seem to be of the opinion that they will get something de- fore the Assembly in time to get it through be- fore the new Assembly comes in. The two pians—the one forthe gas and the one for e electric lighte—are siowly but surely assuming parallel courses, and the chances are that the two bodies, the Gas Commission and the Board of Public Improvements, will each turn up something at the same time. The plan which now meets with the most favor is to have all of the street, public bulld- ing and park lighting done by electricity and then have the city buy gas- works on Mr. Blake ly’s plan and furnish to the citizens for private consumption gas ata rate far below the pres- ent cost. By this plan both schemes can go hand in band without a hitch. The city can be lighted by electricity under one contract and the citizens can be supplied with gas for and fuel at a cheap cit from ite own will probably be pted. The Commission will wait until it ascertains that the board has made arrange- meats for the electricity contract. Then it will putin its recommendation for the pur- of gae-works. THE ASSEMBLY. The matters can be submitted to the Munici- al Assembiy, which has expressed ite will ness to hold special sessions every until the matters are det one way or another. From the opinions which could be obtained from the members of the House and Council they think that there is no question in the world as to the advisability of using the electric lights for street lighting, saytog that it has been put into practicai operation in many cities, and in some of them on a very large scale. They all acknowledge the necessity of prompt and decisive a on the matter, as the let of Janu is not very far away. In case the p — 1 fall through or fall to be completed before this Assembly goes out, the whole matter would have to be done over ain. hen on the other hand there is not a mem- ber of the Counsell or the House of Delegates does not want to have a hand in the adjustment ot a plau of this magnitude which will have a marked influence on the interests of every person in the city. It will de a glorious op. portunity to makes record which will be worth something. There is pow only one little drawback in the way; only one gas company has shown any inclination to come in and make any opposition. The commission spent about $1,600 in advertising the fact that the city was desirous of hearing from the gas companies and explaining that the city wanted to rent gas works on a basis of 6 per cent on the investment with a view of absorb- the works later, e bait does not seem to have drawn out many of the companies, as only one has shown in ony vee that it considered the matter at all. 3. trust has not been heard from, and what — 3 are have not as yet been publicly sta THE OXLY BID. As it is pow the Laciede Co. has no opposi- tion, and it is not very 8 that the city wili seriously consider t purchase of their without knowing what the com panies will do when becomes absoluteiy necessary tor them to take definite action. This littie hitch is Galculated to cause some delay and deter this very important matter to a very serious extent. It rests now with the gas commission to decide what must be done, as 2 usual custom to award contracts —_ when there is only” in the “field. o ve of the commission to obtain and facts have failed. First they asked for a conference with the com- panies; that did not succeed; then they ad- vertised for propositions, and that has virtu- ally failed, as one bid is nota broad enough foundation upon which to base a transaction ne several millions a 00. will —— to plant at a price w will enable the city to man upply «a oe to Aw citizens at thousand be 80 ro- works years price away below that pay —— 1 will have to oon and matter. is may Or may not take action o on ear the prop- The chances are that they * osition and then think rig, Se MR. WALTER J. B as the origiuator of ot both’ the eleo- purchas- mak- from GRAND|OPENING) * — OE) F — Kno PURCHASES, ALL THE NEW STYLES IN GENTS’ AND YOUTHS’ Derby, Flexible Crush i i AND THE LATEST DESIGNS IN BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S HATS and CAPS “ and must gas works under its ieee | which it — operate forthe benefit of the city. The electric light plan does not conflict in any way with the other; that is a mistaken impression. There is no doubt that this mat- ter must be settied right away and that can be done too. The Municipal Assembly can bold special sessions which will givethem time equal to three months of the regular sessions; they can in thattime give the mat- ter . consideration and de the thing thor- oug Arne whole matter hag been growing, and now it has come toa point where something can be done. Mayor Allen said this morning: Tue gas _— and the electric light — * will not con- ict. The gas 9 will have to walt for the board 2 whether or no the lighting of the city by electricity can be carried out, then the commission can recommend the purchase of works, and either include the lighting of the streets or not, as the situation may demand. It is verp simple, and can be very easily settied. The city must bave gas in any case. CORNER BROADWAY AND LOCUST. New Out Glass 61 to 650. Come and see our new and beautiful goods. MEeRMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co. — — Supended Payment. Bos row, Mass., March &.—The RBufford’s Sons LithographicCo. announced suspension of payment to-day, and a meeting of dl. rectors has been called to decide upon what action is necessary in the matter. The sus- pension is due to slow collections. The com- ny bas not falled as has been reported, and he plant would much more than cover all lia- bilities. The works employed 125 men and has a capital of — be ‘liabilities are estimated at — Th hi f Will be interested in read- eosop Sts ing Stuart Cumberiand’s gteat story, ‘‘The Ninth Murder,’’ which will begin in the next SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH. The Emma Etling Case. An unfounded rumor was raised abroad to- day with reference to Emma Etling, the miss- lag girl of 2029 South Twelfth street. It was stated that she had returned home and was living quietly with her parents. A reporter for the Post- DISPATCH called at the house and was informed by Mrs. Etling that there wis no truth whatever inthe report. Emma had not returned, and, furthermore, her parents had heard nothing ‘trom her. Patent Leather Shoes, Finest assortment in the city. Brolaski, 205 N. Broadway. ä An Attachment Suit. New Yoru, March §:—Frank ©. Hollins & Co. to- day obtained from Judge Lawrence in the Supreme Court an attachment against the property in this State of the St. Louis & Chie Rallw „ in asult brought to re- cover $98, 058 1 is sous “the. plaintiff claims 38 on account through having „eK. $107,816, and it having been paid but $48,883. New Spring Styles at the Globe. Inst received 400 new styles of children’s pleated und Norfolk suite. They will go at $1.45, $2 and $2.50. Finest cassimere and worsted, $4, $5 and 48. ‘GLOBB, 70 to 718 Franklin avenue. Honey Creek Bridge Completed. By Telegraph to the Post-Disraton. Austin, Tex., March 6.—The bridge over Honey Creek on the Marbie Falls extension of the Austin 4 Northwestern Railroad, sixty miles went of here, was completed yesterday, 2 — ** soon be running to ore Farmers’ All are con- fomplatie the ¢ the ig the Say erection of a ,000 cot- Trotting Horse Sais. New Yorn, Maroh 8.—The sale of trotting horser was continued to-day at the American Institute. San peers o Weyer wenteness Se 8 —5 r Teapot ‘We want ct a aie nae “3 eee WE CAN GIVE YOU ALL THB - 1 a n i 572 a. Ay * 4 ; 1 ‘ e at = a P A 8 * . ? 3% 4a pee N 2 be CR, were i iho 0 2 . . bi * * = 7 * > * a 5 * IN OLUDING > Duna, Younan, tr I OUR PRIOES FOR BEST MAKES ARE» SAME AS ASKED BY OTHERS FOR SEOOND GRADES. IT WILL BE MONEY SAVED TO LOOK AT OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING, FEDORA. OUR CELEBRATED DERBY SAT 1.80 STILL LEADS FOR QUALITY, PERFECTION OF STYLE, AND ECONOMY, AND EQUALS ANYTHING GENTS’ DERBY—Dunlap Shape OFFERED ELSEWHERE AT $2.00. Hat Dept. FAMOUS 22. EAST er. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE. Items ef Interest Gathered To- Day on the Other Side of the River. Joseph and Philip Steiner, between 12 and 13 years of age, stopped at East St. Louis last evening en route to Cairo, III. They said they had resided in st. Paul. Their mother, who was a widow, died recently, and they were now going to Cairo, III., to live with a wealthy uncle, who had sent for them after the death of their mother. Their story was hardly credited, but as they were 80 earnest while stating the above facts, they were allowed to go in. The west pier of the black bridge bas again sunk and the superintending architect is so- journing in California Mamie Burns and Joseph Laws were taken m charge last evenin for disor- — conduct on complalnt of a num ber of citizens in the Third Ward. They were to have a hearing this morning be- fore Justice Bunyan, buton account of the non-arrival of several of the witnesses their ~~ —— 28 ostponed until to-morrow. inters was fined $3 and costs by Pay Bunyan this morning for creating a disturbance in the Fourth Ward. John Regan was taken into custody last evening for rapid driving on the bridge. This morning he was fined $8 and costs by Justice Leonard for the offense. Sneak thieves entered the residence of John A. Joyce on Missouri avenue about 6 o’clock last evening and secured some clothing, alittle change ana some jeweiry. There will be a meeting of the citizens d, the Second Ward at the Franklin School to-morrow eveni@g for the purpose of nominating two candidates as anti-adminis- tration Councilmen to represent this ward in the City 1 — ou - Furgeson, a brakeman of thel. & St. L ilroad Co. bad his foot crushed while coupling cars by the wheels of one of them, and the amputation of three toes from bis right foot was necessary. . F. Tissier, editor of the Herald, returned last evening from Cairo, III. where he was serving as United States officer for the Su- preme Court, which appointment he received some weeks ago Bob Layfield, the Kansas City evangelist, at his services last evening at the Pres rian Chureh succeeded in converting twenty peo- le. * Thirty-five tramps were run in last evening for loitering near the O. & M. sand house. With some difficulty they. were all safely lodged in the calaboose his noon the entire band were given orders to leave town. . — Knights of St. Patrick are at present en- in making active preparations fora — entertainment and bali to be given at au ae ‘. — on, the eve of St. Patrick's day arc "Samuel Wentworth, a colored man out a warrant to-day against Joseph Butler, charging him with assauit and battery. He al- leges that a few days ago Butler attacked him near the outskirts of the city and ave him a severe thrashing. The quarrel grew out of certain statements which Wentworth mate in regard to the character of Butiler’s siste Hunter Smith, 1 of New Brighton, was fined $10 and costes last evening for using profane oh adh wi on the streets. Belleville. Erastus Theodore Englemann, an old and popular citizen of Engiemann Township, died last evening at his residence at the advanced age of 81. Dr. Stookey, last evening while engaged in cleaning his yard, found a rasty sword, which he mre is the prop - erty of ne er men nth wat. as worn him in the Sol. mA, BB t 5 whioh a 1 of the present residence o ate for re- mur Joseph E. Miller, present Su N ownship, is a cand e irty-one a; ils attend! — are thirty: eS Dy the Sisters de Nous Dame sam he 3 t 1 e pers ‘by when o ne » Ark, Ma . wh THE WORLD! — UNION MARKET. ARE TOU Why Not Buy a muddy river water. I. P. ERKER & BRO, OPTICIANS, 617 Olive Street. and = deat accurately adjusted. rien. — We grow tao finest Flowers in the country in large quantity for funerals, weddings, parties and room decorations, Safe arrival by express guaranteed. JORDAN FLORAL CO., FOG OLIVE et., @T.LOUIs | DI. BURGDORFER—On Friday, March 8, at 2:80 8. Mm., Ros A. beloved daughter of Ch. W. and Rosa Burgdorfer, nee Rosa Besancon, aged 11 months. Funeral will take place from residence, 114 Vine street, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends in- vited to attend. CASEY — Thursday, March 7. 1889, WILLIAM „aged 75 years. a Gill tobe de 80 ch Gun, Sauk: day, March 9. from the family residence, 1640 Cass avenue, to St. Leo's Church, Twenty-thitd and Mul- lanphy streets, thence to Calvary Cemetery. are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of the Shamroek Benevolent Society. DONNELLY—MARY L. DONNELLY, nee Monteith, died March 8, at 5:30 a. m. Funeral, Sunday, March 10. at 2 p. m., from the residence of her parents, 809 Walnut street. NOWLAN=March 7, at 7. m.. E. N. NOWLAN, aged 67, at 1445 North Seventeenth street. please copy. | SUTTMOELLER~March 7, st 128. m., MARTIN, son of Martin and Emilie Suttmoeller, aged 10 months and 6 days. e street, Saturday, Mareh 9, at 2 p. m. County, Mo., of ou Thursday. 7. 42d year. Funeral Fee Fee Aledo (III.), Texarkana and Napa City papers UTZ—At bis residence near Bridgeton, 2 aa 1889, ob 4 o'clock p. m., Fuspunicn W. Ure, 3 services will be held st bis late residence, |> on Saturday, F Durtal e 1 ‘WINTER—Maren 1 2 Funeral . 5 r * 5 ‘ — N * & ‘~~ + * 4 “, 1 5 9 1 * — #2 1 2 4 5 04 | ia N oA 4 4 ¥ * 8 ** 8 * 2 * ©) = 18 ae 3 = 3 — ee 22 “ 3 ale > . 4 75 88 heh Mare ou a P 3 2 * * 2 * A * 1 1 - Are K ive st, ;reasonab 1 75 dase. 5 = YOUTH’S — oe Shape If AL AS ae % J N i * . 2 pm re 4 9 * ; 2 zt 4 N “peti oe . Yo 8 4 1 1 Wwe <a ay | DRINKING. The Horrible, Muddy Water with which our City Fathers are now supplying us? Can you thus afford to ruin your health Stevens Filter Which will make the water Clear as Crystal, and whith is the only filter made that will successfully filter our heavy ang SIMMONS HARDWARE 00 SOLE ACENTS FOR ST: Louis. AMUSEMENTS. PEOPLE’S THEATER To-Night. The Great Boston Howard Athenaeum STAK SPECIALTY COMPANY. Sunday Matinee, March 10-OLIVER BYRON. . GRAND °F85Gen. 4 Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. _. Brilliant Revival of IMRE KIRALFY’S Greatest of all Spectacular Drama, “THE BLACK CROOK.” * Produced on a Scale of Pees eer its Former Productions Noxt week—A 1 WRECK. ome a TO-NIGHT, FRIDAY AND A} PAWN TICKET No. No. 210. SATURDAY MA MUSHTTE. — March 10-JA8. U’NEILL. a - 2 * . 7 — „an 4 - * 1 1 . 2 2 — N ‘ 3 : 5 * 1 a 3 oa 1 r as, 96 * 1 5 i V „ E * iss * eg 9 Mai FRANK, 36 5 — RET A iG i Oat i a PE STANDARD” Tus ER. . FCC TTT

Page 6

we eae ral = 7. 8 * “, or „ 5 : 5 10 a 3 _ here te — s will be ones —— ale: ee eee s#eoee se a. . e .. 3 ee — , “ Y & ANGELICA, W. O. PAmeur 8 e. 8 Home | A MILL . * ; ST — „ 1 1 emm 3 * ; Ler eae F. Waidel It e S AV.—1000. 222 . . Cra Drug Store [D—Local manager OBEAR, Rew — * large . 8. ‘CASS eee wil Ake nent position; no KO ae AV eee, fT ey’s Phar letter to no sol : $l, Turner Buildi Real Est soon * f -—Cor. A Bg AE iciting : i „ CHOUTEAU . Phar .» Cinoinnati, 0. oF pedaling. Ap ng. 001.8 | GHOUTEA tye cr B.A siTU Post-Diepateb ai i U H. mann ATIO r UR | GHourEaU ar . — sa — — 5 CLARK AV.— —. . * t les 19 —— — Hi oe AV.—21 2837.... W. E. * N Sten and have aS be AN O8 PERSO 2 DODIER 86. E. Kru W graphers. —— N AL ot over 927 with A NAL 8 ASTON ee 2248. --Chas. P. 22 N — myo * ones, 8 1 1 fire, for nds CAS ca Sows — 5 EASTO cian we B. or WANTED Postion by Sarese — e the sid north, 932 85 gontiS sz Bs) oy 2 rs Spa N AV ° pia * * Vogt Ada. tion by ** € or ad thi ute — ay _— — on teen “eg EAST 161 .. F. ö. ene & young 0 L — May board: tn excellent 40 rested ty! partion. wie sul * GRAND A Re ere Fi Pauley offi —4 experience ans ay stonoK oe. 5 dy. M. D 103 oel 2 M f at 101 — 1 a 5 Av. 201 N 2 er & Co AR your wa and ; fe — 111 5 . ONEY ord Willams, : e, city real so Se 8 a = 2 Se |nrerecera 5555 8 22 * dingy WEA * — oa — th : Fe GAMB AY. 600.......C Fiquet NTED—By 8 2 Morning Post- VERTIBE, 1207 * 2 also parior itable =~ | Sh am NEY leaped —— as KN 31 man, . LE —8342 . Klips me. Adare wants in 2 th hot Ke — * ebru Ey GAR ST.—2631 . tein w4s adress K — L Sunday M 1 t parlor N UAV.—N 1 Me j rate. J re wi y Stamm Josephine, 1; 2226 2 AY ee ee Bran Wen Ti fees arter 2 Erg rebate b g , no erent — bed | eee eee 11 ae Poter and Cat GRAN 1400 . D. S n ANTED— s off ilies — dra istered medica — st. 1 wase i me! MONEY hy pny , — tor Bismarck athe: . D N. . Little th — at $2 per Ure Pa by experts baths entific or INGTO nt back room. y turnishe ar n Aae musi . — 25 - 232 of Lan! street . e yo a N — ee Sohn —— = n dt dy —— er wants 1 “och and M od — 7 8 atten ta 1635 N M On, N shed for lich ut nd floor fu 5 — baste ess e wit hold — 55 cot on. ve een 1e Ev ‘ Br RAV —2745 3 „ 2 N. or syste work b ontgomery Sarriage® an 2 kitche —One ousekeep! r J. H ric , Without 08 . 2800 e, son ruary 26 ries an al apt N . Tho — 2 ee m. y ettects, in tart Ie hs — af 16 TEX 81 light — Dg. MAN TO ee dental no cou 2 all cone ui... Gravois oe H. Oe ee oho aren Caro! DAFA Si a sam | ee et . 2 ieee 700 Ee ne en dak eee oe rege Bebra shade 2 8 YETTE -.Ferd w. B. Jost help—tor 5e Dispetch ager , AUCT care and 1706 CHEST a Sane. — 2128 pe NUN — = LUCAS AV.— AV.—1800 . W. Sennewald was —— [TED—A per will secure you eee tal e Olive we the house. two on A * —Th » three ay. 0 pours oo in install suit, oF age Lighining Express The follo Deaths r Philip K 0 —.— dest tr gas ind n a of Golton 5 19 : 9 70 13 $25 10 85001 4 Co. orme, the | — liments ong INDIANAPO ress 138 9952 sued b wing burial ’ AV sti, Fe aut housekee with one safe raction of t. Louis for roduced th en~ 25 OLIVE Sr. no child floor, remov oa est e-| Only u LIS A tw y the H certificate 3 KET ST — 2601. Pa - Flemin Gene pot. S767 — — ooh — 4 — 4205 fives it painless ex- — K ren in 224 — t AN pot, New } landin T. LOUIS (B enty-four b ealth De were | —— ous. Faul M. Nake Jr gunday Poe ral Housew apital av. — Ail branches aware ara; personal 201 coon eae re table 24 foo 3 | —— pW. redueed in Dt pianos, witn New York Kechange of cars. HAC am | | Jessie Mart n Anand r 1 1 — esc Central H miiches of dentiatry practiced 9109 2 ade bare — . * pay- w York and Cine ge of cars Central De- N in, § months, 2680 Finney. aes MORG —14%4. —— . 8 ey 8 — a 74 11 urnished O N ? Al neinnati Lim- + 7. ond etxe Tei » $680 Fin : Le AN ST.—2930. aa St. L. TED—Ge you no | ole ir 74 3322 roo VY 1 estat 6 ton Express Dail — 7:35 am street; pronebi 3 Ban. NINTH ST.—2930 eG. Wein Phar WwW 3 — (girl want 1 the best og st. All Dressing Pa 2108 er 2 — large 2-6 Be * O x 2 eee rose ee 8:05 + O50 pe ae 83 11 17¹ ag ä OLIVE — n . —— work, er Sorin —— general given our patron a mad 2 my rlors. 211 1 ee | Beeiser TO BORROW OAN]; York Boston eie 11 32 382 Larretto | ot, nea “ar, n a OLIVE -—1500 — er | WANTED oe — situ sa © . order. Best nable rates. MORGA — ed room 13 io Tou can bo you tim MONEY LU 27 r daes pm 1 16738 i Schultz a North Twer ST 606066 eee O. Cla ho — ne, Call ation for h Me of attenti fami! and ba N ST. ca for ligh JO os 824 borrow 7 e, it will * $ Dall © 0 évcses :35 am Fred roncbitis * 10 mon OLIVE — 2800 eee aime girl, 14 aT Madison . RADE © 2 ily. SR ey = | $0,000, $10,000 som the Misses root 0 N ths, 602 63 „„. . 5 or 15 ison st. 1 for dostames 74 : second flo nfurnish 13 In t 000. , $10, $50, — * mone * EVANSVILLE 5:1! 1 7:30 eet: me einagel, * South OLIVE ST.—3000 ee Riley 1 to ut at. st.. © rent. wigs 9129 . PINE or; suitab ee ho act any $100 Hl Mortgage Loutsvi (Tb * 4 ope iss am | Joba ningitis 8 m we oF. ST dimen aee L. Ro ST at 1 assist at +. Opp. Fe Peopl — and g 122 le for ms | lo ru s, W sum yo . $200, Loa Ci Ue and e Air Line Sr. LO pm st Daus tis. onths “ snp ee. Gueraan & Co| 5. OVE er x „ u ‚ n i ne 2 5 1 2224.8 cunsfi $5 per month; nerthe hal wis it you Toe than mules, 21 on furniture 7 1,000, La. N Washington 2 * Loui, 1 een 1 month,. 28 1 ra er, l For every stove o REPAIRS betas sods Lagrain fe So Pil Is. Hk) 2924 altel, ancond any e | "Wr ee r 22 e pneumonia, °° eee e BALIN secs a 1 ra u -grain so! ac 0 Re an eit office n th AISVILLE & NASAVII * 7: 45 pm | ° , A 8 T —— e EL A — ange, mage the Dated 123 N 251 — a [ees e e e 25 e See e 1 ‘ WASHIN he gas : P Kal ioe ~ ust st. States — nd - rug 6 n—2 do n—2 db 00; 2-gral 4. y furnish 1 e loa on us: your ou. ’ Ve tion ROA enue: eab * Fran ° twa 8 7 Nurses 2 tore, 700 zen 3 zen for 25 n 31 SPRING ed fron 13 Pri a part at ns for on we will pa pro Believill rnon 4— „ WERE D. A > inaniti y,4mo klin 5 WAS TON coc ore eG . ANTED—Nuree ° — r 100. —— t room. nefpal poe dh yee Se potty, ane ville Aces mined 13" "e580 am 8 — nths, 4 7 HIN AV.— G. H. W day —Nurse — 100 27 rulsheg, w One fron We pat ons inter ® each months or you — mmoda ation... ‘80 amit 9:10 am whoop! osmebl, » 4917 Ki wAaSHID GTON AV. 1825. Prim agner ae — C — 708 Locts mp be ae 19 | BO. charges for pape . and you yeep eee — tee 2 month * HIN .— m’s ANTED— le st. usework. aa ae U — h for | T sT.— rd. , furnished Thi gel wens loan i “lt 10:45 omit 180 5 9 garet gb. s, 722 WASHINGTON n eee avo take care of children prensa. 8 Electric B SED 5 bath. n or | compiwed of men. abcde ea 2 Penney! VARDALIA LIS = 221285 treet cancer of ths ye N 3 J. w enn children. you ne lady a 50 ANNA. th lacking. 1K RENT—Ele : nicely ‘tart acorn | (At — r — under th te and Chi Erie — 2 een ue am | street Cook. 1 he A 1736 O- 801. F. W. einer — Call or pddress 1320 M* 8. 4 5 N — office. S rnish 1 — an "t fort ctions are are reaponsinle cure Sw one Obice, Ae * sup FEE 18 7 — pul —— = KIRKW SUBURBAN . Conradt LP * 1320 | K.: confinement GER. — 18h — SS . rooms — — FU = the 5 etek a, who w E hog oN ht Erte 125 om 7:30 pm ey a North Eig — on ’ FEM rges newts ledpes fa ao ay 74 | are ‘tok oats Fn ress C 15, Pi ps pe 2 1 >> saa 0:00 p= 30 pm . — — bars 4 m | BAST en e Fd Stemogra ALES. Mk . — 30138. Lit R 1 hood Hickory and Lbthy bete 13 | witout RNITURE r cin: wigan Baprese, daly 1815 7-00 am "Bertha 3 eation of th deme of tangs. B ST. LOUIS 88 ‘Liv 9 Hemm ] ANTED—In 8 phers. 2 1 os physician: bus and com Unt OOMS are quicx: price $1 fooms, dential. ox Wa 15 om Gare OANS. Cc Chicago 7 Ww — 1 730 pm = wr ae hae Be ooh cong Tbirtee: LEVILLE e ry Stab! n mentio wering ad - sonable. ca — 1— — com mid ROOMS EEE 28 rates; d . Ch ocal Mal RAIL W ; 700m | p Doe, 2 ypboid pne 7 years „ILL. K 0. F. Kre 5 Ws ANTED—A n the Ug advertiseme 0. bop and nénement: — . ost- Die y adv ing 13 VM 1003 Pine st usiness verictly com- ed Now fork F Exprese Je LAT. — et diph vears 8 pneumonia. 820 So ..Kaerch ° resse Isaac „ t patch. nts in this t 1332 Ch me comfo st piace i tial; , h in the N 2 9 ot ictly con- ork Fast ee 7 05 illiam theria. months a. U TO ADVE er & Stolbe . TRY — rt; charges ae BOAR * Y „ | | modation Jacksonville 2 am — 8 — 7 4—— , 750 South F 90 th DVERTISERS. rEg 2 Address 25. shorthand, Baths of all ki RS. DR 8 74 14 vi bie gp BT. DING. In Sums f LO 1 Yor +> N e Accom- 7:55 amit 6:18 — * ow ebe 2 years city ou: 2 ‘co lerka and Salerwomen. — 5 a 77 = a per = ro A eo brexpr Fast Exp. * 4:45 om ; gunshot wo: 1 . Hos SUND. trai early de 9 er — ILVA tn 57 — Ir watch m $1 ort * ag) ale Exp. pm|* Nair years biete. pit AY n, ad part colum In ans en. H udant. 1é 893 5 per wee s with aan | — es, cha to $1 orte Night Ex Be vase 7:10 10:35 stree Emo und (s 708 N must be MOR vertise ure of n mentio wering adv OUSE 319 Pin * * — k: day —— Are elothin ins, di 0, 000. press... . 1— 7 2 t; bro a. uicide orth B in th NING ments f the ANTED—C n the Post- ertisem Ss, ROOM est. 74 nt 11 * Furnished rooms ing ent ta- — — musical amonds 17 ee 8: : pm 7: = Hende nech tis year3 m ). ro night 2 ot tne | Fashion anc anvasse —” ws 8, ETC — 1012 font — rooms for 15 | and onthe: 1 cal instrame welry through i H WESTERN Opmit 7:25am NN. te , onths, 1007 arties to insure fore9 o ISPATC n rs—kxtra - TED—1 — WANTED. | ane 2 and per gen as ca og hm wg hE 1 ben RN RAI 25em|_ M — 4 — * b Gra! 0 H Fan all be ind colu nae nt room Av. per ts 9 usin most west an handi pis | „ y. S xpress LW rs. A mee years = havin advertising im th lock Satur- — ern —— —— |W err mention the Pest-Dispatch.- . 11] PINE ST. — —W 25 e og strict pri 5 el ble 1. A 2 2 n — oe 27 ; nue; ~ Alice Maher, #0 yeu , Tenth and 1 = - ISPATCH ~ ese Co neral HR p. m. | Add of 16th One unfu dispatch ots in thi commodat ＋ board; andsome lee other rooms. ws so dest — and Hoe the bo nterest sha, Des M mmodation.. * 9 % 6:15pm oss ars, — TC address lumn Pr; ou Ww ee ee ousew 63 ress T 28, st.. be rnished 4 — ed table story ms. pecial N RAAL — 8 ta oines 4 . O am ‘ada as non to enable — will ed in poe Dispa — 2 work, —— AN thi — | zooms. 7 130 NOR od transien frost roo rates give TE, 12 ana tions in as St. Paul 6:00 pm 6:40 pm 8 4 momtatin will be d em to — ask was advertise in ANTED— 2 e. ive and Claré east NORTH MARK t boarders Do Y u on large O26 8. Fourth 222 4 11 42 Joseph eee + 8 11:55 Gro EAL EST me ‘tisem n of ch — — 5 their 1 for N the Su reason cory eight esman ark av. 14 or withou ET ST.—F 15 ou od ns. st. guson Accom nne Short mt Line. 225 pm ¢ - und on ATE. ene | ents sh eck. All except etters, small girl f ndsy Post- able rout. Ad — „ furnished 21 16 WASHING t board. urnished : PR * ant 31 eon Bel ——— t 8: 180 am MocPhe es an ould be in answe on re- 2 9 or housew Waun — et of a et roo — TON AV Soom raiture loan in Mio er Lr t Line (Sunday 32 m 6: Newstead ron Betw ol ve th swering closed rs to ¥ Pine A giri ork. 1500 R keepi Four unfu this 2 — m. 8 room with —Elegan 18 rsonal i pianos, h sums fro ney? ey — erguson Accor wai unday pm 40 am A sal Sells een He — — ver- W — for ge Olive | dre between Ewing rained 3. | 1627 * — board; 't erecnel property 'w Bh nag eB son Accommodation. . 8:10am | § ® of gro at $51 -OFFIC lies d ertisemen * Wide neral beuse 66 ress N 27, Ewin g couple; rooms fo 21 7 ASHINGT board; arge | lowest lace 0 ithout agons s to $1,000 &T mmod on 1:00 pm outh si und t a F wi! ; irected * his * =e locati rlighth late of commod ON A 8 ‘term | the rates w busi removin nd al ki Wi . LOUIS ation - 8220 | 11:30 de of rontin n address. to the must — nee — girl f were. 2026 this office rand a mg ny ge Burto ations V. r amount „ g same nds indsor & AN ° 6: am 12: am | Of 170% McPh g 100f $b R REN — — tron 10t 35 Ben — under rand Jackson K the — >; sumficier a pers TE yton st. ouse work — nson, 96 — ru ymforts: e or tw t room 7 1150. A av., @ 8 son Ex. 12 a eature portion ew from cient : Pdi. d — —1 — 5 r dor gen to go hom WANTE — 73 M 24. - he — — — ; private — Gea ee. F pply n elegant Bowling ＋ LOUIS 8: 17 pmit 7 71 venue s that of the city. its em — Fc — se ABBE cee my ANTED—A 136 Franklin av. hous 66 D—TO FE 1 s office. o gente: pri with boar y; refs. . GERH 9-room i — Green as — — - pe among 1. is brin This! oe. 1 —— ‘het ri n av. ework; fami A DYERTISE you xcn AN — BO ; private fami 4 for = A WEA ART * 9 95 Le sites. T e choices ly into ging Her 5 A 29, — — work. U. 2758 6 ly of ispatch SE your w GE. ARD iy. Address T BRIC 104 8 — while he ave t of the ubl . - csc 3 =D— 2 O 1 66 7 2 ERS are 48 K HOU hst. iLLINOIs —— 00 ave . inte — is el West le bs and ce. 36 famil A Firi 1 aroline ist in W ANTED— unday M the — 18 Has 5 roo SE AND oka ae. , oe pm 1 th nue near rsects ghty f nd re- & Sund Sales y of tw or gen st. general esta To sel ornin — unde py adr garde msa LOT L 8 4 dr 2 e latte Gran the eet in ae of ay P me AN a eral dies te ello g Pos : vt ertis n. r nd l eav . 10 ig f P r d, much- wid 5 S 5 ee ately. e Tae e roniog = | ___FOR RENT—DWw — i | Me ioe ore com FOR $1,800. Arrive a Retlerle cH et ate . * Pos e. you ANT 414 N a Germ ex renting | xas real born — — EL we ses. 27 conv hen, Arri levi le . near! pon it el ughfare x Nen! an be n. 1 the bes oo = 66 and. Ne- — — LIN GS is N. Lefingwe 4 — ve Unio ie. eee eee during thes 5 | 1 whol assistant t ily. A girl for gweil av or gener LOST - ispatch. your wants . 8 emugwel street n * ghts to w bod ng the t dz * nn e. Add esale ho shippin ANT pply at peace. al AND — sin 80 SA lav. 7| ee public hirl o y in summ S 5 . 5 — 5 — 7G ot cay Meraiag Pot | sted DW F r — e ovm coll NTE A enera . n wil e st. west — comen rgyle | al ad 68 * tly securi ent; can ector. sal 37 D—G pply 4029 7 — 66 OosT— 1 please . of Lats x-roo A ted c ay. LL] Bur has t s clai vant to : cor, —saleeman NTED—Germai | owe work stam 2 1712 — |— Ar Aa Za. Burlington ban the advantage age of corns — thi satief 0 ter girl lav. in urned le M at this E607 Park. . $20; 80 ma. h | xten van or com — d be. es wage general h 66 081—8 2 | peg cat; libe z — bo. ag — E , fast » a . a on 1, Dagoment 2 n | See L which > 3 —— ex- Waris The Trades nag | Come Sy. * a 68 1 — er | 4098 . artet ois, Seas Pherson, by June Il be cabled an — 4 N tuation 5 1 reference ! to assist a OS8T—Whi —— tour ama 30 28 WAS vce ros. Key st co modern av.— 519 Wal i lid t c acilities une 1. locks and ino — ~ . HIN 284 Clark at d con- nut st. fapolis rains enter for This sout pera 5 dy man * fireman Dressm required, st with reward *. and br li diamo . — GTON aw atten — 48 through nul and it te rapid t road w bh of M j — gg op 2 akers a 26 | LOST returned t0 1002 Pin ate; D lerge yard 2 A. bet! id BAK. 8 no eens to Minne- sance — — ill afford al 5 ery. & of 8 nd Sea Tuesd Sine Fie | 80 7 W t ele if T. LO om 85 > of cass sidin wha tentl the rd al 25 4 Roe ddress J on he ispa 5 work, ad mstresses and — 8 gold neck eb — Pine st. > moa Liberal 4065 - DELMAR nquire 3410 Morg acer house. CAIN UIs, KEOK Louis to 2 clase city g on . 8 to busineg ae é Ts 5 Coachmen 38 Ar vertise in th t L n Central Tur Reed. 30 house. BO —̃— organ st ements. = St. Paul, Uz & err pointe. to make an} ae —— ot m . f 8 e ie * * —IN HWES . 8 advertise * e ski © Suntay Fes J Tugsday ni and tan d m to 119 8. = * "FU RN 18H * ply om premises — = Mar : * pester . "Bu — cade ae thing ia th author rovements eon The io 1 NTEL ent run 4 ght: do st. H — —— > „LI rlingto a riti 5 0 mm i ma Situatio ‘the Sunday must be & seams draper. 414 N. Lefingy 1° 5810 — tad enk. m Chambe 30 W TAN ED HOUSES FOR RE 14 U Pr hy cle Omalia 25 020 pa pin that direction commence a — 5 a 4 88 W. Illing = aa —— oe ressmak 5 pply 701 attress re, 14th please cal wron bh en- ¢ n mentio swering ad 0 I} olnes 5 ttumwa Full acts of ney for expe an lik * Pe Marte do 5 er to N. N ticks; | 1,98 2 at at 25 222 PARK A’ Ste Peet-Dispe CHIC press and D “jt 8:05 erton grou — — wd 2 cs 2; * ns Rich nent nds th go to Aln st 59 1 T—A gan, 1 Olym 9 KA Av. ost-Dis sements * ICA Gd . es pm 7 MecPb is P na in impr nside Pa » 3623 elieu. afte anion” busine ** 8 — pair of and exch 4th si. pic last ont chil opposi An s patch. in thi Ty r t 71:20am | * erson a robabi that v oveme r- . TANTED Boys 39 cl». m4 82 naas: o ent Hall or fro ange. ae éran | vet"? PB. r andsomel 0 Paul.! LINGTON 8:15 p — all al venue | y the | icinity. nt of Ee to —To l n 5 good pa ne . e 30 2 28 19 — N & QUI mit 6:25 1 e 1.8 . —— tice La » Hotel —1— ive to 8 mn . r ouse, 2 ad rosse ha and RAILROAD. ok a east rth imevo? th er of * ary. Mo. 2 macken 17 years ries want undresses 69 Le — wa Awd og to Won. TO LET * “for one 3 Chestnut Denver — A 12 ¢ ROAD. already lock or to oe of — ex- 3 pply to P h or ot i work, ady ° LN e ee 10 N. RR Fon two St. ress.. in and 9:80 am 5 — —— 8 * street, 2 es 3 WASTED- 7 ertise in the Su Lest kee Eu E gh | A DYERTISI BUSINESS 2 — rena Gases. game plan as oii intention” af He. bas | 4 —_ w ji [washer and tro nday Post- | one ‘te Souther Hot a Bia st. ‘Reward if re- Dispatch your wants in 8 URPOSES. OR SALE CHICH aire 6:60 om mene Park, en Petes el ore grading, 2 —.— * e brother, “ie a Hotel. or at the Oly — ong oN ag ee OR PEN ER’S ENGLIS store by all Rory A intends north of — Pics Cooks, Ete wai | [ost e aon ee 3 BU L ROYAL 1 Toes. then at property and dy pisces com. TED— les 85 at work, ° Ton i rew — eater, rewi J. Gt Ste., fo ark IL wh an ra anda ces “ 94 Wan 1 001 men h. adv mat Tuesda ed b ng Co roenin r —— 5 DIN Ole $50 proposi eclares great mes: y or Sat icitor for wall-pai : AN ertise in ord Bn ony Bagh of 7 Teaving tt Ely’ 2 a E. G8 ‘ — pent a eae oe that h Fr urday — — W te 8 68 Acates of deposit «| 406- , care of A. Griese- an eats the went. have t to sell it for . — Pate 5 — on W ag —— sar Fo | BR et crest Senses dk D 408 N. ea, in nd 817, Mark break the plese for z, 2 bee a 8 ceive rews an y6, ’ yab or liv wh re h ess tak g*. ving an salesman for n ay. J" __worke one live etre girl; — sere 228 J. to the lease B AN © st. et — 3 Coa ~olgg tha ‘neal’ team es M . 147 , a coo et. Ger- . to 0. 7.439, » five- DERSO . Post- t. has aft ys he n $75 Reo red. shed issour|; 7 Seco k and REWAR 10 Krane » No. 7,627, story N-W DIsPaTCH di been car er his will be a foo Pan 1 u, Kan. 4, washi ood ud Carondeleney. 68 | Benton st D—Three e'av. ‘and re LAN ing WADE R Office ous tat. Mouth’s 2 © at us} e Soe ne — N N oe Ce een — Reede W W W — R = TATE 1 i 1 g: 4150 sa | HW pin 30 . 8T tas a cust wot emen ia N N * \ NY do general well recommended. „ — U 9 8 P in with white | @ STORE F = TIERN iN rer H r. CO., class . econ 5 W af Housework: AppIy 2 2 Grevolsay. j | $40.00 R DB 8 ATE FOR s Der gain Ina section tha ob L Laclede ead We 10 600 C ois ay. 4 re .00— LOO R IA — diz. 1 222 r a RR. and SU en. Can Th K E 1 st.; lot 40x150. SALE. 4 ELMWOOD okin i . EES OPEN sg Miscellaneou alnat st. 68 our intere be | etre tow otierat t LOOK! NT. jot 40150. Apply te _ Another ploce. of, Elm ge rs d Mark BAND AND oe gam want — wi us. CONSULT Busse sors e ent — — $40.00 x 2 pow to-day by the } — 2 4 et st TR a 9 Lane nain 2 a Whit- It w y byt wood Send t N AIN- A vertise | day Pos is- | 17 yt ousl g No.4 0 - GERHA t- — or groun as lot N he Fra Park 2 | Wate est | yan ood wai © Sunday Post USINESS FOR T 3 ‘AO pet ‘LEMENS PLAC 104 N. Sih — Ridge place between being, S223 9 st Trades. 8. R tw 2 ourt een ts 5 1 dining Apply 506 St. Charie E 1 rin —— Th EMPLE B o24 Cuesta. ~ © blocks of the Narrow-Gan E Sb M M IT, * — Fredreka W. I. —— * 221 42 es ae wood T : -room 8 R8 on g ad en a pe oduse Oonn * at 1 ie 2 ee — § © Oo, Memphis, Fenn. P earce, hoe-stitcher ee 2 bee "A r ee Bo ge tore gaa unaer being fully completed wes Ul Lon. 8 HAS "itatirond. Within . N rn * Births. 5 . — 1 * — pues. 2 we 3 D. to : W Cass a on Forel creer nen db qu hi ed and I De rths erty. a er she r ANTED—A Ladies’ 71 SALE O pply TAY A, om pee s building etme other 5 ib Chore en part were n — 1 ent $12 a wee 7 8 Brighton, Mil. WV ‘and assist in house fine sh LE Ok RENT—F:rs ery cheap if purchas sessing al ios. desiring Unt now. prep! PER 3 Chestnuts ding at ment fo reported cna bager 16 bent „ eee a a week. 55 Ii rr in bous 5 oes. R ; good trad —F*rst-cl: 4 nee l conv ng fi 8 bare Iam ins A nut st. 1 sD. m x the t to of 1 yer isn forty mens’ ir R N : D— 8. 30 rl 71 SALE— 0. Ad. — — rat lag. its, oon eS ON rwin to- d wenty- the L. egotia acres place ia, 3 ae ORKIN 751 8 i work; Two ai 10 to run unds Privi T 26, — — ces and a large “¥ 4 OCaban to ott TH. 16; 3 son of ay: four Th ting t In the 5 i @ Machine mm “par ngton ; Germa ris for av. errand Furth nds, sal leges of this Tant at LANC * arrow G ne er som 2817 L. A hours | es e reside or abo trac — meets 8 la, III. ly to to * n pref dinin 3 | A. Gries — Ama e ASTER bl 1 an eof the A lice Blair ave: and L nee N uton hi . e wickeln eee HOSE: * at a cranes oy si igi opera STIs wae sits mene ae eg ca - pAb Mog mes St. I. . — pe in mpe ash- sto ; „ for season, ho wi 2 ho ymen are al a> ean the 8; ar eon a and N „fox h y - Bai ven ‘ President. t aay chance ager, care of for theirs : usd and lot. N 1 185 feet de ent and $5 ssi North we 22 Ali — n — me oes ; - . olf wil lo fee 1 d N ich e. ce wh om to * e ene at Cent * D — RA — est » cetablished here: well SUB Sunday e on ic wa X. “4 front | F aie — and Elle Neiman Fesided abou the — 4 1 55 5 aes Sunday, at Central re* FOR 3 . ri lle 1112 years: well fancy URBAN — id try the é- © time to — * „*. $1 eb „daughter street. n Powe 8 He now ut seve ntor, . 2 ee 2 Jou 10, ———— 71 — man Yexpertonced n thi stock; ws T PROPERTY — 2. ©. Nig v4 ie spew m. 80 r DeKalb etree Louis and CATCH — place, fine ‘new z “san gadsome 55 ATTEN ES AND LABO 3 E. ae goto. — PRO fea stock; | VV ‘column mento BAI 2 9 713 ee Henry, 4 3 5 Wilhetn Marie Hat, 1 at the northeast : 55 TION CAR R UNION Fon ock go to W a 5 AN FESSIONAL. for s SALE mention the Post-D — 9 EXTRAO ut st. Feb ry, son of alb iin and Minnie E * ep Se — a 3 on Vane eo b i tiene ; er . 8 . —— pies, ton — “8 B om Moe Pe ae Ret oe 485 Damen TERMS Maren 0; 23241 o Kopclusko street.” Bee 3 on a week oF ten days" trip * Batley sid : IN 18 N. Broad, fistula unda —— 2 N 0 PM) yg — and W MB ci 8 od a Broadwa counters ’ irritable y Morning 8 ee Sy Hamilton on beau 7; 111 1117 Nor n of . — ave a Ellen J Pogue a $7,000 M. Sulkine ons = — Turner Hal POR SALE—Ne organ notio 5 8, Ste. a STO — 2 8 R. H cash se ots; man a, da annin Rose 9 2 ug to Hain rH E | pas of ewspapers tor st.; 8 notion and dress. = 1s 0. DRAKE, M.D. AER. RAdr. 5 eae OBE BAR Tarve 2 cures a lot $10 Bs M 77785 of avenue Stanley, avenues 8 7 — “wh — Capit 8 0 ve st ** . vey E „ E rner B 0., 7 4: nry, 80 >; 7882 C e0do 5 laroh ull b wes 9 80 — Thias Ha e at 25 ce prepping at at th RSES „ St. Louls. 3 your w PES Rey oe ullding. 211 N 5 Grand av n of H hou rand divided ing t of V uth “Sheridan 166 one i AND QTORA ante in “Sunday! = - Sth st, avenue and a. all N will cover an" — 3 * shelves; m fret. in firs ut Gnishy “wit u 100. ount- VEHI rel GE—Fu sundey — fi ue and and Elsa | ous- finish eicht fla two ver an ven ; x oy {-class order ght 5 — CLES n rnitu utt, M hte Grosk ä — Ar are : a 8. | yg — b20 0 ar rey W Wanted. : dir w and pianos, BaRRmRe. isa, March 6; 1560.8 83 — mpleted in th wade jay age in height vo : tion with 9 glae bea re ANTED—A good v en for’ moving. ao 1 March 23 low South Tenth e enue 4 each an pets 8 | . Glass Soors) doo = © 28, this and good work rates. K. U. uses, 235 vans: 28 reo ae po Louisa 8 — 3 ; N 8 en, 8 for” off — jood work horse amphl upping (1 ; money M ard an — * 8 deed 3 walnut n for let'cont penn, ney arch son Ch d Lo | PATC everyt 8 — f ott 5 i country use strong, —-| ST Rand LyaBalie st. il — 1; 2408 South ian an 6 Loules Freak, 25 hing. SUND — Spied 2 ** eee ee OR ate 2 ＋ 4 57 4380 on of Ed E * 7 * AY — Dunn 1 Adaress c our Vatet ward ura Post- > ee ogg aie Seared F FA ade r Sale Er 7 est. 3 * Birch Prot - Dit Saeed on OR SA rect 3 : „ Furniture, Planes, bon n — Eanes . Bemis’ Lecture. Ey - 3 3 : i ; 5 ewerl — . vind Ha of Jam 6 Bemis’ ’ 4 1 fi — nO n the Pe .. one 1 waa 80 es an 4 fifth . i= sos a ost- . largest, safe ruary 26; n of a Mabe! tion course lecture term apply st counting: —. 4 2 . | under | made r furniture, planet 929 Brooklyn stre Woit in th ö ö on same “when le 2 1 Bohn, Feb- 1820, 1 12 in he histo Immigra 858 * exp * ü Le evils. set fo the ry and - erienced ae 7 f rth t United statist poe china men. — ro ; etc. N its 1 — . 1 * f es * 1 Bond tor ely. Ho Mi re efits and attend : IN TRACK “ia ie pore 2 ORS st. Prom 2 — CK ONSULT | 25 1 1 5 5 2 * 0 . as Ss —— — at Rice mt forever 7 . 8 ahs — ö 45 — omar . bee 8 3 4 ~s Ga* > —

Page 7

SS FSA cars eet sngeceease?e” gf" J 8 4 fEERL. 73 27 87 f . ＋ 1 * * 5 A n i RE azza 33887 2 id brokers, „ „ ee ead 42 eins “wage XCHA > . KEHLOK, zens’ Insurance Co. Capitalist. and Discounts . . — Bonds and ue en ane hand... _ * Dee Depuslts. SS gau L A. Garn AML. A. GAYLORD § & C0. sTOCK AND BOND BROKERS, xO. GO? OLIVE STREET. rela & Anchor Lo Lode Mining Ca A limited Lene. = — — of this com- ny is now offered for sale at 5c share. A report ahs company's properties by Dr. J. M. Merrell. of we Bi-Metallic“ and Granite Mountain,“ together «ith all other information, will be furnished on appli- cation. Would respectfully advise those desiring 0 purchase to call at our office. SAMUEL A. GAYLORD & CO., 807 OLIVE STREET. JOHN r. BAUER. A. M. BAUER BAUER BROS., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 205 N. 3D Sr., Sr. LOUIS, MO. * ke a epecialty of duyt and first- e make N mf seliing class cal securities. — — — — — — — MONEY. K, Mareb 8, 11 a. m.—The apening the stock market this 2 was very { fret prices were steady to firm, cocks being either unchanged, or but ns aifferent from last evening's — Missouri Pacific and Union cific were each — per cent. The market mained very dull for the general list ug d he hour, the only really active os be. ng St. Paul and Tennessee Coal with ness in Reading and Missouri Th he changesin quotations were on a the business done and while the list m tone prices only got about % away from those of the opening. ennesses Coal. however, develo marked strength and rapidly rose 1% per cent,while Manhattan was weak and lost a int. At ll o ‘clock the market was dull and steady, genefally ats shade above the opening prices. ‘oon—Money on call ig easy at 172 r cent. Bar silver, . The stock market showed the most extreme duliness after 11 o'clock and there wasatendency to recede from the high figures of the previous hour Wong the stocks which dad advanced, but in no case was the movement for more than the est fractions and only in St. Paul and Ten- e Coal was there any animation. No ature ot any kind marked the trading, and 1 the market was extremely dull and , generally at opening figures. ao.—The stock warket closed dull and steady, generally at slight fractions under the Open 8 I > to „March 8.—Mexican 4s, 70@71; scrip, I common, ltnis Allouez, 1k@ a inet. 254 255; Huron, 2623. LONDON,March 8, 12:30 P. m.—Money, 24@ per cent. — 8 wo 291 er — * en, * * * a ~ & 8 2 = * 882 38 air ¢o * fie. narity wit! retained a fir New York Stock Quotations. a0 ‘rrected AT by Matthews & Whittaker. bankers North Third street, St. Louis, Mo. —— Lowest Closing. a _ STOCKs. | Cans a Southern.. (a ) Pacific. ral | New Jersey. ral Pacific... * * * . * 1 * . — — cated 1 Fe * EE Del. .L Lackawanna 4 Western ware & Hudson. ver & Rio Grande. Sea | a ae Ene, ¢ nfd. Erie 24 n lorteage bonds . 10 ‘ Worth 4 Denver. k & Western, oka w cag? we Nor othern Pacific. com bern Peelfic, pid - 0 0 utbern Oregon 4 Transcontinental.. Ohi Nav, & Trans. . 4 » & Mississippi, com. : a Ie Ma Peorts, Decatur & Evansville T a N Tenn 0 see ( „ „ Leben; & Pacif ‘| & Irom. eee „ ; ‘a tern el. Co m She ore e bonds Local Bonds. Corrected daily by James Cam- wail, banker and broker, 307 Pine str U. 6. BONDS. When Due. 28 cent bonds} 4 cen 1901 i? cent bonds. 1807 —ñ Interest 8 Payable. 3.4.3.4 8. nan. wax none. ac, -consols g ac. + m 7s. Mo. P Mo. Ne Pa a LOU c 82 — sterli Cit 8. sterling * sterling unty Bs. old. 7 — Us: b STATEMENT: "Ft ee eneeee „„ „„ „„ e a „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ Pee ee Clearances. Balances ae 5 1. 1880. . we << ** © a — ee eeee eee Purple sad re sts nds and Re ihe — 292,491 07 — — — =n 19 ott 8 3s $939,754 19 T. Pia | aa CORN. 36 35% 2 oars. | 26% | 26% PORK. Ti2.10 LARD. 5:88 1.88 SHORT BIBS. May | 6.25 | §-32 6.20 July | 6.35 6.40 6.30 DULUTH — Wheat— March, Fl. u; May, 1.18%; June, $1.17%; July, $i. 16%. ToLEDo— W heat—May, Sue; Jaly, de d; August, Sone. r * * r 2 r gase; May, gitse a; June, . December. 12 a. A 44 April, May de; June, Gde. Oate—March, Sime. April, Slue d; May, Muc; June, —. Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Wheas | May | 2659@% May 11.90 111.82 May 988 duly | 7.05 Corn | Du. Tod 2. 316, 994/4.908.2715: . aA 70.) Yes 2,341,607 5,049,635, 542.570 88 3.41145 1.74, 158 1,017,060) . No. 2. No. 2. Teal 21. 822 3.24.5 12 149.6 1626) 49,05 Yes . 26 49.069) 881. 825, 772 1.105. 952, $05. 217 41.684 — Gots a | Seater 700) 145.201 2. 6 2 2 v. 04 33.313 No. 2. Movements of Wheat and Cern. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. | Wheat. | Wheat. | Corn St. Louis.. 58 328.1386 — 0 0 orn. Detroit.... .| Duluth......! Minneapolis’ Bpilade p 1 Exchange Quotations. Furnished by A. G. Edwards & Son Exchange Brokers for St. Louis banks, 313 North Third street. WOW WEG . cocesececce. oss: „ „ Par . — . par eee 1 Ciego 0 in cionati. 90 Louisville bw « New Orleans Withdrawals Frem Stock. Wheet, 27,85 bu by city mills; 2,300 bu for rafl shipments. Corn, 2,@7 ba by city trade; 30.229 for rail and 211. 702 bu by river shipment. Oats, 1,000 bu by city; 5.787 bu dy rail and 10, - 048 bu for river shipment. Rye — bu by city, 46 for rail and —— for river shipment. Barley. 572 bu by brewers, 554 bu for rail shipment. par 1 discount St. Louis Markets. REGULAR SESSION, CLOSING 1:15 P. M. So far indications do not favor any large de- crease in the local stocks of wheat. New Orleans yesterday cleared 111,2% du ofcorn for Liverpooland 114,000 for uen. This week's river shipments dy the Darges of corn for export prom to be the largest on record. Beerbohm states that experience teaches that maize at 20s uarter = pounds) in the United Kin as sel if over. lacked buyers, the ‘consumetion — proportion tothe decline. Matze, in f now lower than usual at this period in —＋ of almost equal abundance. Late advices from Oalcutta state that there bas been rain all over Northwestern India, and the prospect of the wheat crop has im- proved in consequence. Some considerabie transactions are reported in the new crop for future — 2 It is stated that the scarcity of steamers and the stiffness of freighte at? Odessa wül some- what restrict shipments for some time. The receipts of wheat were light and the — has rather decreased, and ls not expected to increase immediately. Last week’s of wheat and flour from the American Pacific Coast were equivaient to 408,000 bu, against 208,000 the preceding week. Since Janu 1, it is estimatea that stocks of wheat and our in Great Britain have de- creased 700,000 qrs, equal to 5,600,000 bu. California advices reported rains and a break of 6e per cental (3.600 per bu) in wheat at San Franciso. Duluth receipts of wheat are said to be — gon white winter, 400,000 bu are Soe shipped via Duluth on through bill ing to France, Mike Cooney, who oalls himself the Ex- change Chiffonier,’’ now hails his custom- with, The fall of a soup plate full of strawberr ed 4 7 1 Vogels arry Slaughter an now reco ined as the dudes of the pit. hey were the ttraders to appear in new spring suite. A car load of California cabbage was re- ceived by Gerber & Signaigo. They were the 2 — zee from the State and sold at 2ec from ee yore . to · F.. Kirby & Co. at 84 uantity, quality, * e for human ene we Adi ney 7 Sela is abe thet is — — leon * thee haat year, while the in- * in flour - making capacity has n ut. 5 4 IA of oon of the principal interior ee Monday, esday, Wednesday and 156.8 * sinst le I 1 8 Taesds Wed esday an and , 5,6 6 movement on In nu to decline as the poy are now bad condition owing to warm weather and rath att and deal an q Hage} ros, to-day made the! broo rn ever consummated in ¢ . — selling H. 8. Page one straign tons. Another lot of 20 of w el shipms fg. Nashville, wi in 5 et e 3 = locally appeared was a sale, whieh * 1 that eee ee "conibies ay for Bt. L. bei mae ‘No. i was offered at 450 and Sar and 430 for C.; No. 8 at — and for choice and extra there was some urgency shown as tbh were arce. for lots * * . tristal’ or at depots and on quiet. Bulk sold at do % at Eas points, and sacked at 54080 f. o. b. thie cide Hay—The prairie held in the — is Shes? all —＋ ade and unfit for the local trade, who —s —Prairie, p fancy Kan ald 56 to $12; 4 © 18; g.. sid, Very little Goring on east tracks Provisions “wens steady and bacon firm, the demand a good for latter, e otherw 2 as but S50; yy * Bis @5'4.0; longs sue Packed 1 — thouiders, 1.100; cribs, Wer. 00; mess, f. o. d., held at $12. cm Prime fancy leaf, to ese -cured con, 90 104, 1 — 11e es,$@5per doz. Salt . blon E., $1.10 this side. Ground alum, 18 1.8 per 1-lb sack: small way higher. hwi unchanged at $1.03 in St. Louis, ome nnati and Chicago; $1.04 in Peoria. Lead was firm, but tue demand showed no special improvement. A sale of 5 cars ehem al bard was made at $3.47% East side, and corroding was held at $3.45. New York quoted lead heid at $3.75 and speiter worth $4.75. Afterneon Curb. Wheat—May, %%; puts, Suc, and calls, ac. Chios dee, N. den. Chicago Letter. Telegraphed the Richmond Cleary Commission Co. Cuicaeo, Merch 8.—The wheat trading to- dav has been targely local. Hutch was promi nent early as a seller and was a buyer on the decline. The advance toward the close was on & reported cold wave from the north west. The market looks rather weak. The July option is daily becoming more active. SCHWARTZ, Dor & Co. rib; — mestic, $1.05 Cotton. Liverpool spots were quiet and steady, but futures easy. New York spots steady and futeres better. Local spot market firm and 1-18 higber. Sales 200 bales. Local Spor QvuoTaTions. Lr ordinary, 7 9 lde; ordina 7 16e; good ordinary, 89-180 ‘low midd ing, 97- 18e; middling, 9%c; = middling, lose, middling fair, lone; air, nominal; stained. ue lower than white. RECEIPTS, HIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross rece/pts, 1,388 bales; since September 1, 1888, 524, 787 bales, against 474,418 same time last season; shipments to- day, 2,966 bales; since September 1, 1888, 470,872, against 408,106 bales same time last season, stock in compresses and ware-houses to-day, 55,325 bales, against 70,453 bales. NEW ORL#ANS—Receipts, 1,571 8 Spot 2 ulet at 9 15-léc. 8 * 12 „ele 1222 arch, 9.79c; April, May, 9.84c; June, 71. July, b. de; 12 9. We; September, COTTON MARKETS. NEW Yous—Middlings 10 8-16. Closed Highest —— 2: 20 m Yesterday. August. September October......... 9. 74 November 85 December LIVERFOOL-~American spot. 5 1 e e 68.65 2838 —— "= july and A — — — se pte Reported by the Evans Bros. Tobacco Warehouse Co: ‘‘The market opened very sluggishly and failed to —— throughout. The breaks showed considerable desirabie filling stock, both of Kentucky and Missouri burley. The low rauge of prices was the re- sult of Cincinnati effect that rom the on sale as follows: three bright bed pov ty scraps at $7.90, 2 6. Missouri leaf 1 * $8. 25, 4 at $6. 60 and 2 at $6. hand 5 halt bright smokers at §2.50, $3, $3. 10, and $4.70. Country Produce. ATOES8—Choice Northern and Eastern ed at 2880; near grown, 15@20c. Ns Gulet at ade per bu for yellow * 280 for red. APPLES—Genetings at F. 50% 1.60, and other Western varieties at $1. ae 00; Eastern as- access Nr at 51. 501. Bens Florida sold at $2@2.50 per . CHEESE—Wisconsin full cream at 11%c; Young America at 12%c; late make and Illinois 3 11@11%4c; skims at 67. — Receipts, 2,688 pkgs. Firm at 120 per BUTTER—Rece! ts re” ue choice d 7 es else dull. N ; low coon N. 10 „ 10 140. LTR —Firm ; sales of small turkeys at 300 , andi 2 — 8 ranged at mall. . 0% 8 for gga sized, * 8.50 for choice sold 71 * 2 anged at 2 5. 9 sold pe eee poor àt 4 Mec, and hereties at 808, ¥ b&b FURS—Quiet and unchanged. “We quote: Large. Rane fs „ „„ , © %%% %% „„ „„ „eee De 1 neee t fee Fee Fe „ „ „ „ %% „„ %%% ewes „%%% % Fee eee. tee: pon“ mink, cats * ad 1 1 ”* goon Scab oe 60; 180 ; — a koa, desde ; @5c; pink, ice in ol © less; A 2 * ved hoops: Slack our bbis, count shay 2 715 85 —1 . | pork bois, $7@8; | lerces—oak, $12@13. 1 3 17 W. 78 — sawed , $28. ne per set; — 1 head BEES Ty aS Wie Quiet at 20c for choice. * IRON, Ete.—Wrought, Jo; heavy 50%; plow, 40c: stove plate, 380 heavy — $10; light brass, $7 upper, $10; lead, $3; sinc bo: strictly buf- $2. 50. N — | bleached, $19@20; falo, $21 ; ins „Nals. l RG— Weak; prime live geese at 48 top rate for smail sacks, rime ay at 35 pe mixed, old, etc., at 15@40c ; chicken (dry picked) at 5@6e ; ‘ducks, Bc ; tare, Sand 10 per *“GREASE—Brown and yellow, 2@é%e; RBALING STOPES bagging IN ib at 7e: 3 Nn Raf lb . 05 7” cadets, small er wine lic.’ Iron cotton ties, $1.10, shell ai, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. aw Yorn, March 8. 500; sales, 1, 200 „000; weak moderately active; No. We; —Wheat—Receipts, a * 1 2 Ma 97% @ , 41,000; sales, 15 6 Western, 690 80. Beef . | plate, . 06. 78. Pork = ‘new mess, 30 -%; old do, $13.60; prime, $12.60. ‘te slack ; * ＋ ren dered, 7.30, Butter—Re- ceipts, 4, 8 firra we and fair 3 d; Westeru, A4 ae 4 29300. ChecesRecetpts.” ulet a stead Re; Western, bis par skims, 6 loc. — 2 ; 25 —. Me: granulated, fe; crushed, 80. Molasses un changed. Coffce—Rio, strong; fair, 190; options, barely steady at loo points decline. Spirits i steady, dite. Eggs—Re- ceipts, 10 ckages; easy; Western, laue. Chica, arch 8.—Wheat opened about steady this morning with a declining ten- — 44 First prices for May was F. Gl. 0, d it immediately sold down to H. ., then to 71 u. and by 10 o’clock up to 1. 08 again. July wheat opened steady and is now quoted at ese, bein below the opening. ian corn is stea Bsc. Oats essier; Ma ry thy tt May Pork, , 6.92% @6.%c. Short ribs. Us. m,—The May options ‘follows: Wheat, $1.02%; ts, We. Fork. $11. 90. ‘ tribe. 6. 2249 @6. 28. Pp. m.—Wheat easy; cash, bone; May, $1.02% ; April, A. eiu. Corn steady; cash. Muc; April 35% ; May, 35 15-16c. Oats steady; cash, Mike ; May, e. Rye, de. Prime timothy, $1.35@1.87. Fiax $i. 49. Whisky, $1.08. Pork firmer; cash, $11.85; May, $12.05. Lard steady; cash, 6.87lec; May, 6 6.%c. May short ribs, 6. Be. Butter and * unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, arch 1 steady extra fancy, $5.15; fancy 0 4.66, choice N. Ban. 30. Corn L at $2.15. Sacked corn stead unchanged; mixed, @e@tc; yellow, e, white, 44% Ge. Sacked Oats stead No. 3. AGs. Bran quiet at 7800. ay steady; prime, —. Provisions ulet but firm. Pork, 12%.Cut meats—Shoui- ers, uc; sides, 6lec ; becon, ue, nominally Th @lec. l.c.8, , Thea lec. Hams—Choice sugar cured, lo lic. Lard, refined tes, 6%c. Whisky steady and unchanged. Exchange on — York 9 premium; sight, 100 pre- Net receipts, l@se ; 1,902, March . heat active but lower; cash, Wee; May, ic; June, *＋ July, ue. Corn firm: cash, uo, May, 380 Oate steady; cash, 25126, May, Se b. — seed steady, cash, March and A ril, . 80. DETROIT, Mich., March 8.— Theat—No. 1 white cash. ec; No. 2 red cash, 98tec; April, 9c; May, . ai July, 8c. No, 2 cash. 34+; April, May, 880. Oats—No. 2, Me; No. 1 28. Receipts—W heat. 4,700 bu; corn, 10, 000 bu ; oats, 3,900 ba. MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 8.—Wheat easy; cash, Mc; May. 91%c; July, S8%c. Corn easier; Na. 1. sie. Uate steady: No. 2 white. 276 Nia. Rye dull; No. 1. bie. Bariey quiet; No. 2, Séc. BurraLo, N. Y., March 8.—Wheat—No. 1 hard quiet at $1.32; new No. 1 hard, I. , No. 1 Northern, $1.14; ‘winter wheat, No. 2 red, 04. Corn—No No. 2 in market. Receipts— a 4,000; corn, 30,00. Shipments—W heat, CINCINNATI, 0, Maren 8.—Fiour steady. Wheat quiet at e. Corn firm at 0e. Oates steady at e. Rye quiet at de. Pork firm $12.4. Lard wee 6.80. Bulk meats and bacon quiet. Whisky firm; sales, 668 bbis. Oil and Petroleum. PITTsBurG, Pa., March 8.—Petroleum ie dull, but steady. Prices opened at dine, ad- vanced to dige, and at noon 91%c was bid. CLEVELAND, G., March 8.—Petroleum easy; 5. W. 110, 70. Foreign. March &.—Cargoes off coast, wheat and corn af opening not much doing. Cargoes on passaj., and for shipment, wheat at opening, there is a demand for cargoes near at hand, while there is not mueh inguiry for more distant periods of delivaries ; cargoes on — sa6 for shipment, corn at opening very ew bids in market. Mark Lane at open- Euglish and foreign wheat gates En- and American flour quiet. No. Cali- rpia 18 5 or 1 to be shipped, 38s alifornia wheat nearly due, 386 6d. ende coun markets firm. rr in England mild. verpool wheat pot ae coves slow; corn firm. No. 2 te One standard’ California wheat inciuding — white, highest average price,7s 6d@7s 9d ; fair average red winter wheat, average price, 7s Sled; white Michigan wheat, ave ° price, 78 7d; red a spring * Lon- don Mark uotations 3 straight flour — 204 of 280 lbs, See. LIVERPOOL, March 8, 3:50 p. m., close.—Pork —Demand r, steady ;prime mess Gs, steady; Western, Lard--Demand poor and firm ; t and March, 35s6d; April and May, 35s. Wheat—Demand poor, tirm; No. 2 winter, 7s 8d; sa. Corn ° Fiour~Demand fair, steudy ; ile 8 orn—Spot and futures, de- nd poor, teady; +e 4s %d; March, is: April, 38 Ad: May 86 1 mad. LIVE STOCK. LIWaroor, gif Horses Cattle. Hogs. and Males. —.— hipments..- 8 Saar 213 CATTLE—To tell the truth, there was ; home enough of a supply to make a market. The demand from the different classes of buyers was very light, yet it was larger than on yes- ay. 0 offerings some ten car loads, the bulk of which ted of mixed butoher stock. The dr beef Hn antag local operators and interior shippers were on hand, and although their demands were by no means urgent, sti they were larger than for some time — ae fered. e were 8 a the few car Sheep. shade tet eefine se nia at arte ae Series, Betta gees pene J ders steers ne tt ous eet eres. 4.88 * A . bat ab ers steers, gy 2.76; cows -60; veal . 6 —— «ve 5 — „„ — oe Wer a oe vo rn r f oh eee, — et pone a . . ee eee ee 2 native stage: 4 native cows..... 2 native cows — native cows.. . ode eee — na ves 8982 ee — native eats 2 pative heifers.. — native cows. 40 1 D were just ‘as urgent in their demands for good mixed to heavy butcher hogs this morning as for some time past, but they tried to obtain concessions. Prices may be called a shade lower on all grades, and the market fairly active. Offerings were only moderate, something near fifty carloads, but the guality was not as good on yesterday and the day previous. The different classes of buyers pitched in, soto speak, and by 10 a. m. everything had been weighed up and sold. Pigs are again neglected and bring con- siderably less an mixed packing ogs. Shippers should. make a note of this and gov- ern themselves accordingly. Yorkers, $4.65@ 4.65; mixed packing, . 68 4. 15; butchers’ and select heavy, $4.75@4.85, 8 — gpa N YARDS. Paty live stock — Of sales of hogs, March 8, / 44. wen SHEEP—The market ruled dull. Offerings scant, which found sale without any difficulty whatever at strong prices. The demand was fair for good to choice muttons at prices rang- ing from $3.50@5 ¥ 100 bs. Common and thin sheep dull. NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. No. ee = a A 11 native sheep.. 40 native sheep 47 native sheep .. Horses and Mules. rtr draft, 56 to 7 years . Good draft. 5 to 7 years. Extra drivers, 5 02 7 yoars.. Good drivers. 5 to 7 years.. Saddlers, extra Saddiers, good r Extra streeters, 5 to 7 years Good streeters, 5 to J years. .. 1 Southern horses and mares, extra Southern horses and mares, Plugs, good Fluge, common... 4 hands. 4 to 7 10 to 164 Tan ng e Plugs, heavy Live Stock by Telegraph. CHICAGO, lil., March 8,—Hogs—Receipts, 19,000 head. Market active and irregu 3: rough packing, %$4.55@4.60; mixed, &. 04. heavy packing and shipping, $4.65@4.85. Cat- tle—Receipts, 7,000 1 ＋ Market steadier; inferior to extra,$3@4.35; cows ana mized, 5I. 76 @3. 10; stockers and feeders, $2. 20@3. 40. Sheep —Receipts, 4,000 head. Market dull and weak ; native muttons, $3. 50@5; corn -fed West- erns, 14. 40. 75; lambs, 4 75656. BUFFALO, 1 March 8. —Cattle—Receipts 2,000 head through; 60 sale; steady; ized butchers’ ok $2. 50@3. 25. ann and ae a shade — lamba, 50.886 8.25. Ho „ orn head through, 2,250 sale; active, 5@l0c higher; me- dium, $4.90; Lomas os $5.05. KANSAS Ciry, Mo. „ March 8,—Cattle—Re- ceipts 2, 636 head: slow and steady ; shipping steers, $3.10@3.90; native cows, $2@2.70; mixed butchers’ stock, $1.90@2. 80 ; stockers and feeders, $2.50@8.25. HMozs—Rece' pts 11,261; 5@10c lower; heavies, $%.50@4.65; medium ‘and lights, $4.40@4.45; pigs, $4 35@4.50 Sheep— Receipts, 986; slow and hate, ‘3. 25@4.65, MADE A GOOD HAUL. A Heavy Robbery atthe Residence of Mrs. Girard B. Alien Last Night. The residents of the West End are beginning to grow uneasy over the results of a sneak thief’s work in that neighborhood. For sev eral weeks he has been making frequent visits to houses that have been left open and his presence has invariably been marked by the disappearance of some articles of value that belong on the premises. His latest piece of work was done last night when he entered the house of Mrs. Girard B. Allen, at 2825 Chestnut street, and stole about $850 worth of diamonds and 1% eiry. Nearly all the members of the family were out, and those who remained at home were down- stairs when the robbery was com- mitted. The thief climed up one of the pil- lars of the porch and entered the house through a second story window, which o ens out on the verandah. He went to Mrs. Alien’s room and contented himself with taking from that a arenes * ao wee of at value. a biac enamelled bar supportin a diamond, and the stone itself was wort @ scoured the second floor and = aa. ‘he could that was not locked up. He found a gold and a silver watch, the former belonging to Mrs. Allen’s niece andthe latter to Mrs. Allen’s don, Walter Carr. In the + ngs of Mr. Henry 8. Paschall, Mrs. Allen!s son, he found two bundles of ‘clothing, which he conciuded to take, but he only carried as far as the servants’ room. He V ed them up in one of the housemaid’s skirts,. but the evidently decided that he could not safel take them away so he left th Mr. Paschall is much grieved, not because the clothing was left to him but beoause a th should have deliberately waited until his ap- pointment as Secretary of the Police Board was made public and then sone into his own house and robbed pie. e burglar picked 2. . ~- i small a — at could carried aw — * left the I as he Wren Mrs. Allen ber of icles. The I r. Paschall’s ‘ising wrappes n the us MADE TO SUT in fur Une, Now Pat Away for REGULAR TST EIT GUARANTEED. G. H. BOEHMER . 621 OLIVE . Largest Stock of Ready-Made Shoes, FOR GE: ONLY, in the City, bots of Our Onva: Make and some of t A Dull Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Ob- tained To-Day. Agoneral apathy, as tar as trading went, pervaded the Mining Exchange this morning, but one or two stocks sold freely, and prices, as a rule, were either stationary or higher. e*-e Mary Foster was the stock most in demand, and sales were very large, although prices were decided! waakt: The call opened at 8 ! bid, and 1, shares changed bands at that figure. The stock was 8 offered at 8, and bid 7%. At the latter price there was a atrong demand for the stock, and over 4,000 shares changed hands. The bidding then alternated between 8 and 7%, about 2,000 shares being disposed of at each figure, the market closing 2 7% bid, 8 asked. A private letter was received from tLe mine stating that the ore on the leased ground was lookingly well, and that a ship- ment would soon be made. ee I. X. L. was 7 bid pa "eail, and over 2,500 shares changed nance at that price. The stock then rose to7 at which figure the transfers . shares. This fixure was bid for biocks, the stock being offered at 8. Anather t meeting was held this afternoon at the Lindell Hotel, several parties interested having been absent yore ey There is a considerable amount of stock in the treasurv, and enough of this to raise a fund of . 0% was sold. The object e sale was to raise to — — the lower workings, where there 0 4 ot ore partially un- . nereased force is needed to properly cots this, and the money raised will be used for that purpose. The encouraging reports received from the Pat Murphy — that stock to rise. On call the first sale was made at 33%, at which figure 1,100 shares changed hands. The price then dropped to 32% and 800 shares were sold, the market closing at 322 bid, 38% asked. Mountain Key sold at $1.75, at which 100 shares changed hands, and the stock was afterwards offered at that figure, 51. 72½ bid; Adams was 22% bid; 100 Golden West brought 5712; Yuma Copper was 51% asked, 48% bid; 160 Frisco brought uu, closing at 4242 asked; 17% was offered for Golden Era; Aztec was 50 Black Oak stock closing at offered at Black Spar was 8 asked; 100 M. 1 5 sold at Nu; Keystone was (asked, 1 bid; 500 Major Budd sold at 8, and 1,000 at 74%; Jumbo was 20 asked, 15 bid; 8 was offered for Catiboo; La Union was 12 bid, 13 asked; 100 Silver Age brought $2.70; Small Hopes was $1.10 asked, 974 bid; 10 was asked for Dinero, 5 bid; 100 Queen of the West sold at 18%; Neath was offered at 18%; Goid King was 424% bid; Granite Mountain was $50 bid, $62.50 asked ; 300 Phillips brought 43%. * — * For the first time this year the morning ses- sion closed without a single share of West Granite having changed hands. Bids were 65, and offers, 68%. No news has been received from the property. money 4 — 2 * 88 held e afternoon, the active members of the Mining Exchange passed the rules indorsed by the board gov- erning curb trading. The semi-weekly Granite Mountain ship- — amounts to twenty-three bars, contain - 37,241 ounces of silver and 392-5 ounces of — d. This is the largest geld shipment yet made. ° 7 The local demand fo money at the banks was fair, and the \ ails were moderately ore 8 — made at 6@8 per cent. New York exchange par, Clearances, $3,059,- 584; balances, $576,1 FIRES. A Bad Blaze in Bdlitimore—Big Clothing Store Gatted. BaLTIMORE, Md., March 8.—The four-story brick furniture store of Morton D. Banks, No. 8 North Gay street, caught fire in tne cellar at ll o’clock this morning. The building is val- ued at $30,000. The insurance is 20, 000. Three alarms have been turned in and the furniture store, which is 40 feet front and 125 feet deep, will de entirely consumed. The furniture store of George Beck on the north and L. emg & Co., carpet dealers, on the south may urn. A Big Store Gutted. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 8.—Kleinhan & Simonson’s mammoth general store on Mar- ket between Fourth and Fifth, is burning. The entire fire department is at work. A high wind is blowing and the fire spreading rapid- ly. It looks like several squares will be de- stroyed. The flames completely y gutted the immense establishment of the Mammoth Cres ee | House. Several adjoining butidings caus fire but were putout. The estimated lok A Destractive Blaze. By Telegraph to the POst-DISsPATCH. Camo, III., March 8.—Fire at midnight de- stroyed the Union Depot transfer sheds, 150 bales of cotton and the residence of Mr. Wood, at Milan, Tenn., at the crossing of the Illinois Central and Louisville & Nashville Rallroads. Carondelet Jottings. Conductor O’Meara of the Accommod ation train is confined to his home on account of sickness. Mary Thompson, 4 years old, fell down the steps of her parents’ residence about 6 O clock last evening and received s¢ slight this bruises about the y- wash eures 3 of this pl An unknown man was ye in none of ee i last esa cat |" reget gs ape thro im out. b. 2 sed We cantuaes ve his 20155 . r with 3 Hees pense 1 had other 8 Furthermore, I don’t Repu any Moen in th dl the BoB Bove Bernhard Mueller an 112 — iness quiet street and when near the railroad . 3 ö — 72 1 ä er a 2 ican ranks ¢ campaign.’’ - The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were Name. * Ler Niemeyer.......... ooh eh thoff Bent. Shelton........ . (Olark Franoe............. (T. M. Taylor Buena Vista Bird PURE 18KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. . op “Wedding invitations executed, lowest prices Cor. BROADwar 2 Beal Estate Transfers. ys The following transfers of real estate were 21 ft. on Chestnut 117 fs, 94 in. west of 491; couveyanes in ee trust Medora A. Howard et al. to August Hinz, 30 ft. on Pattison av., lot 5, city block 4037; warranty deed.. wife to Johan C. Gruendel, 25 ft. on Kitson relpes st., lot 3, city ‘block 2157N ; ; Warranty d dward Guntley and wife to E. H. Vorat- riede, 120 ft. on Wisconsin av., lots 2, 8, tand 8, city block 2054, and other peeps ; Warranty deed Chas. D. McLure and wife et ai. by spe clal commissioner to Chas.D.Mc Bft. on Broadway, city block 118. building No. 415 N. Broadway; . — commissioner’s deed Fritz G. Banks and wife to Geo. cher and wife, 25 ft.on Helen st.,com- mencing 41 ft. 1% in. north of Mullan- 7 city block 2335; a tags | deed.. 1 Arp and wife to Wm ichorn, ft. on Jefferson av.,lot 6, city block 14218; warranty deed Alex fieinrich and wife to Wm. Brueg- ger, 37 ft. 6 in. on Cambria st., lot 37 — part 36, city block 813; warranty Armstrong, Miller & Clayton’s adminis- trator to John T. Mitchell, 54 ft. 5 in on Daggett, part of lot 5, eity block 4039; adwinistrator’s deea Missouri Real Estate & Investment 2 to Eleonor 8. Hutchins, 45x185 ft part of lot 34, Clifton Heights ; war- ranty deed Missouri Real Estate & Investment Co. to Elizebeth McCormick, 50 ft. on Wilson av., lot 34, Clifton ew warranty deed Mary L. Barnard et al. to Fanny A. Toms, 60 ft. on Delmar av., com- mencing 220 ft. 1 in. east of Cabanne st., city block 2288; warranty deed.. Wm. 0’ Donoghue ‘and wife to Ann J. Harrington, lot 6 on Harrington st., block 1; quitelaim deed John * nn and wife to Mary Coles * age av., lot 57, city block 5 2. — — de Fannie M. Leavenworth et al. thon — Cosgrove and wife, 5. ft. in Windsor place, ci block 8747, eom-- mencing 7 ft. o. of Vandeventer av. ; warranty deed Wm. P. Hill and wife to Thos. 8. Noon- an, 100 ft. on Evans av., lote2 and 3, city block 3775; warranty deed Charles Kuhn and wife to Wm. Camp- dell, 50 ft. on San Francisco av., lots = and 36, city block 4386; warranty August Weiss and wife to Oscar Weiss 50 Ohio av., parts of lots 9, 10 ; na — 1815, and personal * perty; w anty deed M. B. O’ Reilly — wife to John 6. 1 rs ft. 6 in., San Francisco Av., lots 5, 6 n city block 3605; war- rant Jobn —— and wife to Phillip Mil- ler and wife, ft. on Franklin av., commencing 26 ft. east of llth st., city block 260; warranty deed Woldeman Winkler and ite to Frank Wehrle and wife, 19 ft. 1% in. on 8. deeds city biock $36 ; warranty r l’s trustees, ah “city blog Late Legal Notes. Edward H. Carton of Ireland was natural. naturalized John Lee, also of Ireland. 7 Bc trial of the damage case of Thomas | N. the Missouri Railway Co. an . 0 room to- day The case of Walter H. Martin against Frank ~— Bohle continued in Judge — N. - RS hs that we will * during the twenty-four hours ending at 8 v5. a m. to-day: a . a 3 F Lovely goods for Wedding Gifts, low pries. 2 MERMOD & JACCARD JEWBLBY oOo... 15 5 reported during the twenty-four hours * 5 ing at 3p. m. to-day: | gr Herman A. Kusel and wife to Nellie D. Smit was tried in Judge Fisher’s room to- 7 day. Martin purchased a tailors’ shop from Smith, and he claims that fraudulent mis- — ns were made concerni the 25 ng 2 2 ; resen — Martin claims to have * defra out of $8,200, and he sues to rebover | amount. 1 * River News. Missouri an4 82 Rivers swelling and per Mississippi falling. ” vo. The Cherokee passed Memphis r 1 1 : ed in good condition, making v moe. No arrivals this morning. The posts The Bald Eagle will here to- commence ber regular whe to Cl morrow. — aaa 5 tair &ip, to be followed by to- de Sah arri yesterday aiton, nthe drat e — hado . — Olty cleared cleared | * — pull out on new Captain — River falling; wea nches in twenty fou e Tel ph reports “ee no ewe be ent m Dut oa tenon ag — down to Crystal City i Ray a r . ot Providence cleared last night with a „ ee tne Cy oe Oee

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9 4 * 5 x 7 ca E “ei 1 eo * ** 7 ‘ - ballot-box thieves. 1 pu others about measures to oppose the 0 - 4 1 9 * * * ö „ ‘ P * ae a g ; $ ‘THREE DOLLARS 7 . i as ee | ang ts buys the best Stiff Hat made. the world to prod a better hat is and our — 2 di another Dor ‘*money re- fe Sac Hart & Duff Hat Co., 113 N. Broad - CITY NEWS. For a new spring suit, made to order aut of the finest of directly imported goods, and 10 to 15 per cent cheaper than can be made any- where else, try D. Crawford & Oo.“ tailoring department. i — Dr. E. C. Chase, ‘Corner of 9th & Olive streets. Set of teeth, s. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- ines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. WHITTIER, 617St. Charles, cures diseases efindiscretion, induigences. Call or write. ” FATAL JEALOUSY. Wim. Gessler Murders His Wife and Commits Suicide at Fostoria, O. PrrrspuRrG, Pa., March 8.—A Tiffin, (O.) spe- cial to the Chronicle · Telegraph says: The town of Fostoria, O., fourteen miles west of here, is torn up over & terrible tragedy which occurred there last night. For some time Wm. Gessler of that place has been working at a glass factory in Findlay. Last might he appeared at Fostoria and went to the home of his wife’s parents where his wife had been living during his absence, accompanied by his brother-in-law. The wife was called to the door by Gessler. The brother-in-law, who was standing in the background, bh Gess- jer ask his wife a question which he could not understand. She answered No,“ and quick as a flash Gessler drew a revolver and shot her, the ball entering the hip. She turned and staggered into the house when he shot her in the neck and she fell dying on the floor. Gess- ler then placed the revolver against the front of his neck and shot. The bal! passed through ‘the neck, killing him instantly. It was all Gone so quickly that nobody could interfere. The cause of the deed is as yet unknown. It is supposed to be jealousy. Gessler came either from Wheeling or Bellaire and is a giassworker. — ‘The Ninth Mar- A Thrilling Story aer a Tale of Theos- ophy and Black Magic, by Stuart Cumberland, the mind-reader, will begin in the next SUN- DAY Post-DIsPaTcH. A PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED. Frank Filler Injured Near Hot Spring : Arkansas Affairs. Hor Seas, March 8.—The noon passenger train was wrecked yesterday, but only one person was injured. Mr. Frank Filley of St. Louis had his left feg broken above the knee, and his face and head cut and bruised. MORRILLTON, March 8.—The Grand-jury is in session here with B. O. Mayo as foreman. It is composed of good men of both parties, and they have begun with the determination to hunt down the murderer of Clayton and the The Sherif has received a letter signed Jack the Ripper, No. 2,’’ and the writer says he is the siayer of Clayton. He says Powell Clayton had his father and mother killed when he was a child, and he went to Pilummerville to kill Powell. FOREST City, March 8.—The express train on ha bs ® Rock & Memphis Railroad killed an un man Thursday night. He was kn from a trestle 23 feet high. AN entirely separate Dining-room for Ladies at the Broadway Delicatessen. A nice luncheon at popular prices; try it. BANKER ENO. — — He Denies Being Interested in the Defeat of the Weldon Bill. By Telegraph to the Post-DispatTcu. MONTREAL, Quebec, March 8.—John C. Eno Was asked yesterday if he had come here for the purpose of conferring with Hartmann, the Assistant District Attorney of New York. Hartmann, he replied in a vague way; „no, [don’t know the gentleman. I never knew what position he occupies and had not the least idea of meeting him here.’’ Eno also denied that he had come for the of conferring with Dempse a eldon bill now before Parliament, which provides for easier means of extradition. Lam simply here ona little private busi- ess, he said, ‘‘and if there is any lobby 7m . — 3 — the bill, you ean be certain that I am ot interested in it, for if the bill passed it would not atfect my case at all. Gents’ Fine Shoes Exclusively. The only first-class house in the city. Brolaski, 205 North Rroadway. THE BRAZOS ON A TEAR. 1 Disastrous Flood—Negro Hog Stealers 5 Caught— Texas Topics. Housrox, March 8.—The Brazos is booming andthe country for miles around is sub- merged. The Central Railroad tracks are four feet under water. Thousands of acres of land “are inundated and there has been a heavy los of horses and cattle. PARIS, March 8.—A gang of negro hog steal- ers, composed of Will and John Cook, Orange and Mart Gray and John Richmond, was ar- rested yesterday, but Richmond, the leader, escaped. The balance were locked up. 100 Dozen Hats Given Away. A a spring opener we will give away to- moro 100 dozen 32 derbys for 9e.° Fine $5 ix hate at $3. First come first served. GLOBE, 706 to 713 Franklin avenue. , © ATMRED As A BOY „ O., March 8.—Mrs. untington, W. Va., wife of a her home day before yester- a boy in the hope that in that manner she vould make her way without She succeeded in „ but could not find the from which rs N. Nati i - ees * 5 : C4 8 Rea 8 Dach . N a ** . 38 wa 2 0 Aren. or g N17 ee * * 9 8 1 85 1 1 15 — * 2 0 “oF — — E 1 9 eis in ete? Vie Bar te eg ee 3 „ F o „ 8 tt ae — — 2 5 . a N ~ 1 He Will Not Part With Troubadour, but May Sell the Others if He Gets His Price —John L. Sullivan on Another Big Spree— The Champion’s Backers Backing Out—Sporting News and Notes—Base Ball Chaff and Chat. HE report that Oapt- 8. 8. Brown of Pitte- burg is about to sell his horses is denied by the millionaire turf- man. The following interview, written from New Orleans by ‘‘Rambiler,’’ throws some light on the — matter: Learning that Capt. Sam Brown was in the city, just from Mobile, I was thinking of bunt- ing him up, when I almost ran into the worthy Pittsburger himself, while trying to penetrate a crowd of Mardi Gras visitors on Canal street this morning. After the first salutations were over we adjourned to a more convenient ‘| place for a chat, and the following conversa- tion ensued, begun by me: „Just from Mobile, I suppose? And how did you leave Rogers and the horses? „All in good order, said the 6-foot turf- man from the city of Smoke. And I hated to leave Mobile. Always enjoy myself there. Will go back to-morrow, I think, Maral Gras or no Mardi Gras.’’ „But if you are going to sell out and quit racing, as the Pittsburg Dispatch said, what do you want to go back to Mobile tor, I asked slightly maliciously. **So you believed that dispatch also?’’ said Capt. Brown. *‘Well, it is partly true, but do you know I have hac letters from all over the country since, asking me to price my horses, including one inquiry about a dead horse—Brahmin?’’ ‘*But did you or did you not offer Hankins your horses? Iqueried, bringing my friend back to the question. „Most certainly I did some four months since,’’ rejoined the owner of Troubadour, „but not lately, as that dispatch intimated. To make a long story short it was at Washing- ton last November that I told Hankins I would sell any or all of my racing stable—not Trou- badour, as I am a breeder now, butany of the horses in training. The one Hankins wanted most was Reporter, who had just | beaten Badge in about te gamest race ever run by a2 -vear-old against an older horse. What figures did you quote him?“ I asked. None at all. Itold him the colt and all the others were forsale. He asked me, doubt- ingly, if I was in earnest, and on my assur- ance that 1 was never more so, he said he would see me that evening, but I HAVE NOT SEEN HIM SINCE, although he tfied to find me last night, I know. „Well,“ I queried, does the offer still hold good?’’ Not exactly,’’ answered Capt. Brown. Tou see that was the end of oue season, now it isthe beginning of another. I have that confidence in and consideration of my trainer, J. W. Rogers, that any offer to buy my horses, oneand all, would have to meet his approval before it would mine. By June or July, however, any persons who want to buy any of m orses can get a price from Rogers. I shail leave all that to him. ou see Ihave a growing collection of good mares now at my Wildwood (Ky.) farm north of Louisville, and with Troubadour at the head I can afford to pay attention to them and less to racing when the time comes. But so far, Isee no likelihood thatI will give up racing. It has too many attractions for me to do that yet.’’ Changing the conversation, Iasked Capt. Brown about the welfare of his horses and he replied: They are all doing well under Rogers’ care. A careful, hard-working man that, very. Defaulter I declared out of the Suburban, but left in Torch- light. The latter has a big splint, as ig sawwhen you were there a month ago. eis a kicker, that horse, I tell xou. Nearly broke Roger’s leg the day afterI got there. But if he will train he 1s fast. The 3-year-olds are u good lot, however. Did you lose ayes by that big coal failure last week?“ I asked the Pittsburg coal magnats.’’ Not a dollar,“ he answered. I told my folks some time ago to steer clear of that snag, and though they were a long time taking the hint, they finally did so, and with a cordia! invitation to me to visit Rogers ain before the horses start North on the Sth of April the interview terminated. 1 n DRUNK AGAIN. John L. Sullivan on a Big Spree—A Saloon Fight. A dispatch from New York, dated March 6, says: John L. Sullivan is on a drunk. It is thus far a genteel drunk. It began on his ar- rival here from Boston, and the opening drinks of the spree were imported malt liguors, the excuse being that John needed fat and that the English porter and stout were ust the things to line him with leaflard. He s hitting the rosy nqw, hard and often. There isnow asuspicion of uneasiness among his backers and a feeling of disgust among the better class of his friends. Nevertheless, there are many who still cling to the belief that the big fellow will round to and get into pon shape for his coming battle with Kilrain. ate on Friday night, after a lively seance with a party of friends in Jimmy Wakely's saloon at Forty-secoud street and Sixth ave- nue, John L. started down Broadway mn com- pany with Mike Sullivan, his trainer. On the corner of Thirty-first street and Broadway the party stopped to hold a council of war. Sullivan was pretty well loaded, and Barnitt was anxious to get him into bed, but Sullivan was obstinate and made his companions go with him to base ball Mike Kelly’s saloon, on thirty-first street and Sixth avenue, for afew night-caps. They were sitting down over their cups when John's brother took Hayes to task for not making John keep better hours and be a closer observer of temperance rules. Hayes retorted. by inviting Mike to step outside and have his nut knocked ofl. Punch the duffer in the nose, Mike, growled John. While Mike was putting himself on a war footing Jack Barnitt—who has no love tor Hayes asked the privilege of taking Mike’s — Mike at once resigned in Barnitt’s favor, and the latter, with Hayes, retired to the sidewalk. Here hostilities immediate! rew himeelf heavily with the evident inten- difficul for the was renewed and w their money if he does not permanently re- form. Mr. Day Talks. Mr. John B. Day, President of the New York Club, says in an interview: „When we closed our season last fall, I had a long talk with Ward and he assured me it was his earnest desire to leave New Tork. Certain contingencies bed arisen which made It desirabie on his part to elsew and 24 Re. 2 3 ae | time he said any pro ° | Ged tent t tans uke wi yeeerd Sah : e was + to be sold to Boston or W _ I took bim at his word and sold him to W. on. I bave eee e Sovurred , change . yot wis to * 1 — > te = ees Pin of : 4 . 13 * 5 ＋ — * 8 21 * - * ey * 3 r, Mr. Day, that Ward will he should not. He will so : Boston? Is there any truth in he we oe ili play there next sea- ‘ ot the test. In m inion he will 2 8 — —— 1 ave nothing Ward since he left with the around-the- world” , and Mr, Hewitt telle me that gale to him he has heard nothing. printed tories you see Dy —— 0 pure inventions. Facts About the Schedule. The following are a few interesting statistics gathered from the American Association Base 0 758 354 Totals ......01,920 87,643 6,097 2,020 *Clevelana in 1888. LONGEST JUMPS. Brooklyn, 975 miles; Athietic, 1,838 miles; Baltimore, 94 miles; Columbus, I, 277 miles; Oinei tl, 777 miles; Louisville, miles; St. Louls> 1,888 miles; Kansas City, 1,277 miles. „ THE FP ° AT HOME———. — ABROAD-——~ Saturdays. Sundays. * ., 3 1 1 1 10 3 1 +} a 12 14 3 The holiday games are: Brook! at home on Decoration with St. Louis; at home with Cincinnati on Labor Day, and at 5t. Louis on July 4. Athietie at home on Decora- tion Day with Cincinnati, and at Louisville July 4. Baltimore at home with Kansas City on Decoration Day, and at Cincinnati on July 4. Columbus at home on Decoration Day with Louisville, and at Kansas City on July 4. Ward Heard From. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Paris, March 8.—If the opening game de- tween the Chicago and All-America teams in London takes place next Wednesday I may de- cide to stay with the party and play there, leaving for home . It is settled that we shal play here to-mor- row and in Bristol 22 ut the future dates are uncertain. In rep Pf to your gable- m asking again if I intended to go to Wash- ngton I can say nothing definite. In all probability I shall arrive at no decision until sometime after my arrival home. * Jo Rx M. WARD. Base Ball Notes. Getzein has signified his willingness to play in Indianapolis. Tener is doing all the umpiring for &pald- Ing's traveling ball teams. Richardson of the New York Club is coach- ing the Cornell College ball players. Baltimore is the only American club that won't play Sunday games at home this Season. Mike Kelly has already drawn over $2,000, so it is said, from Boston on account of next sea- son’s salary. Walter Goldsby, captain of the Baltimore Club last season, has been engaged to take charge of the Evansville (Ind.) nine. J. W. Wales of the Bailtimores, acting for Chairman a | of the Umpire Committee, to-day signed D. F. Sullivan of Chicago as umpire for the American Association. This Alis the staff. This is the second year the Brooklyn Ciub has been on the Schedule Committee of the American Association, and the second time the schedule prepared by it has been adopted without an alteration. Cocked Hat Match. The following game of cocked hat was played last night by the employes of the Ger- man Savings Institution andof the Bank of Commerce. Five games were played on each side, the German Savings Institution winning by a total of 58 points, as will be seen by the following score: GERMAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION. 1 — „„ 00 „ more. lumdus 1 incinnasi eseer* 12 Hunicke 26 81 56 24 26 163 3-5 Fischer...... ee 18 20: 38 20 28 119 23 4-5 eee | 35) 34) 21) 27) 188 271-5 Koenig. 21 34 88) 146) 291-5 1 17 43 40 4½ 43) 215 43 Totais ...... 1 180 196 141/159, 779)... BANK OF COMMERCE. NamMEs. | 2 | 2| % 4 & | Total) Aves. D 2 25, 20 26 2 341, 281-5 Peterson. ... . 27 37; 144 284-5 Strassburger .. 23 — 21 27 2 135) 27 D 2 21 28 31 141 281-5 Wrieden 32 32! 42) 31 23 160) 38 Totals.......... 140/189 154 141 147 721)......... Sporting Notes. Patsy Cardiff has started for California, where he isto fight Peter Jackson in the spring. A rumor is abroad that the firm of Dwyer Bros. will be dissolved by mutual consent at the end of the present racing season. Eve lover of —* will deplore a separation be- tween such thorough sportemen should the report prove true. Galore, the imported English horse entered in the Suburban, is recovering from the re- suits of the rough experience he had on land- jug here. Strangles attacked him soon after reaching his stable. An operation relieved bim and it is hoped he may got fit to run early in the season. ' It is unlikely that Victor E. Shifferstein’s big 2 23 feet zu inches, made at the games of the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, will be allowed to go“ as beating the record, that of Malcom W. Ford, 23 feet 3 inches. The jump was not measured with a steel tape and was made on an extra trial. Ed C. Holske says he has two men in train- ing to fight Cal McUarthy as Holske's unknown. Jimm Ogarty, brother to Jack Fogarty, who gave Jack Dempsey a thirty-seven round bat- tle, and Johnny Walsh, are two of the most promising feather-weights in the city. Are — Hoike’s unknowns?—[Philadelphia Rec- That erratic mare Kaloolah, since she h joined the Chieago stable, is said to have mended hermanners. She has filled out and lengthened considerably since last seen in public and is not unlikely to give MeLaughlin 8 ride early in the season. Terra Cotta, who ran second for the Suburban last season, is greatly fancied by the stable for the race this year. 1 has recovered from nerving and looks like standing a preparation. DIAMONDS! STUDS, $10 to $500. EAR-RINGS, $20 to $3,000. LACE PINS, $15 to $2,500. FINGER RINGS, $10 to $1,500, COLLAK BUTTONS, $5 to $250. SOARF PINS, $8 to $400. BRACELETS, $25 to $1,000. Oall and see our wonderful stock, the grand- est in the United States. Norns ovr Low PRICES and you will surely buy of the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co. 0 Cor. BROADWAY AND Locust. a@ Diamonds elegantly reset in our factory at very low prices. Mary Leuise Booth, By Telegraph to the Posr-Disra ron. NEw Tonk. March 8.—The associates in Franklin Square of the late Mary L. Booth, editor of % Bazar, adopted a tribute to her memory stating that, ‘‘In the sudden termination of her work on earth, Christian society has | ‘@ deep loss; that her liter- DIAMONDS! ae ary career in Out f : service to her gountiy, and that ue secon | Bt later years work of her bold companion, Mrs. Anna N, Wright. , | | - is one of the influences d Black Magic wits in — great story, The Ninth Murder, 2 é 3 * n * 9 Ce } or es as 224 n is ag 90 a * 8 3 8 5 . * 5 * 2 ** 1 ö 7 852 — * 383888 1 14 . J g e „ 9 et te A. " cee — a4 7 ie ; 3 * * N. wt aot | See + * iy . * po You Hes $3.95. 2 * y ; 7 . 12 12 and Vests Left Over, From $8.65 Suits, From $7.60 Suits, | Now Is Your Time to Get a Coat and Vest Next Door to Nothing. Most all sizes are represented, ALL THE HEAVY-WEIGHT PANTS LEFT OVER MUST 60. Sises Measure from 87 in seam to 50 waist. LOOK AT THE SLAUCHTER The $7.50 Pants are reduced to... . 84.95 The $6.00 Pants are reduced to.... 3.95 The $6.00 Pants are reduced to.... 3.45 The $4.00 Pants are reduced to.... 2.69 The $3.00 Pants are reduced to.... 1.89 The $2.50 Pants are reduced to.. . 1.49 You don't pay for the material in them. NEW SPRINC COODS. SPRING OVERCOATS Silk-faced, $6.50, BOYS’ KNEE-PANT SUITS 89e, $1.45, $1.95, 82.45 $2.95, $8.45; for Dress, $8. BOYS’ LONG-PANT SUITS $4.45, $5; for B $10; for Dress, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $158. n YOUTHS’ SUITS, $4.95, 67.86, G10; fe NTS’ AND 10 . * 7 id ” Business, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $20, 622.50, $25, $80. BOYS’ — PANTS, 85e, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.60 and $2. for. 12.45 ‘ 1 10.45 WEAR PANTS P Silk-Lined, $15, $18.50, $20; 8.50, $10, $12.50. : 85, $5, $6, 67, 88, $10,812 to 18 years, $2.95, $8.45, asiness, $6.50, $7. , $8.50, » $20, $18.50; for Dress, Men’s Best American Calf Sewed Shoes, Button, Bals and Con- gress, every style, every size and all widths. ( : are cut from the best stock, fit better and give more satisfaction to the wearer than any other shoe sold at the price, S3. OO. Just received—New Shades in Ladies’ Overgaiters: Fine Cloth and Ooze Calf, $1.35. These goods FEAMOU Open till 10:30 p. m. Saturdays. OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest Gathered From the Adja cent Towns. March 6.—Bethalto Lodge, No. 785, I. O. O. F., elected the following officers last night: W. J. Simpson, N. G.; Herman Kable, V. G.; Isom Wood, Secretary; Peter Greenwood, Treasurer, for the ensuing term.——Mrs. J. A. Miller 6 ona visit to her sister, Mrs. Joel U. Starkeys, at Lincoln, III. ——Candidates for office in Wood River town- ship are begining to make their appearance among us.——Now that the Harrison adminis- Bethalto, III. tration is in power the scrambie for the tofice may de looked for. Several applicants are after it.—— There will be an entire new board of trustees of the villiage to elect next month, as two of the hold over members have resigned, mak- ing five to elect, also President of the village board.——The young ladies of the different churches have met d made arrangements to have a supper and necktie party Thursday evening, March 14, tor the benefit ot the Sab- "bath schools of the village. — Rev. W. J. McDavid preaches in the C. P. Church Sunday evening at 7 p. m. The members have just — in the church siz new lam of the ochester pattern.——Mrs. Geor impeson is entertaining a lady friend from St. uls.—— Mrs. Brown of Nebraska is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Simpson. Brighton, III., March 7.—Prof. George Val- entine of Oarlinvilie rendered some choice music, both vocal and instrumental, at the Congregational Church on Sabbath morning, er invitation of that choir.—;Mrs. Jerry lickner of Beardstown visited her mother, Mrs. Ackerman, this week.——Miss Carrie Stewart is yisiting. in Alton.——Prof. Strong is m Mexico, Mo., this week.——Miss Rosa Reiniger came down from Oarlinville to spend Sunday.——Mr. James Freed and wife are entertaining a sister of the gentleman at this time.——Mr. John Wilson of Iowa was the guest of the Reiniger family over Sunday.——wWillie Brown of Cal- liope, Io., is making a parental visit at this time.——Mrs. 8. P. bee visited in St. Louis last week.——-Mr. Joe Turner spent several Gays with his parents this week. He has but 1 accepted a position as road- master on the Texas Division of the M., K. 4 T.——Oapt. Jake Hoofstetier of Sterling, de- livered a week’s course of temperance lectures here last week.——Mrs. Robert Stutsman is visiting relatives in Rockbridge.——Dr. Clem- ent was down from } d on Tuesday. Mr. J. F. Nelson spen week with his re. Schanning nas re- extendeg visit with turned home from friends in Venice. Carmi, III., M 0. —＋ arch 7.— J. O. Stron g poke e BROADWAY X UNION MARKET. Send in your mail orders. vilie recently to L. B. Caldwell._——Mrs. G. H. Bradley entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening.——Miss Fannie Rogers of Mattoon visited in Charleston the t week,-— Rev. D. Dodimead and wife are home from a seven weeks visit in Indlana.— Wm. Pate and family will depart for Grand Giaise, Ark next week.—-W. F. Ginther was called to this city from Indianapolis last Saturda the eath of Thos. Stoddert.—— — Frankie McFall of Mattoon, was a — of Charleston friends Wednesday. rank Vail is dome from Montana. — Mrs. w T. Avey visited friends near Mattoon the ast week.——Mrs. WII S. Rose of Indianapolis is — 82 ——9 ~~) Annie aub of Decatur „ is the in this city. f Se Freeman died Tuesday ni nee nie old infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Traver died Monday.——Mrs. H. C. Benton of Mt. Vernon who has been visiting for the past two weeks at the home of her father, Col. W Wheeler, returned home last evening.——Miss Mamie Hullman of Waterloo, Io., made her farewell visit here this week and left Monday for St. Lois from which place she will shortly leave for home.——Bernard Hoge left last evening for Denver, Colo.—G. B. Crane has gone to Wichita on a business trip.——Mrs. Sarah A Jones left Monday for Springfleid, Mo. She and her son, Alfred, who has zone into busi- ness there, will make Springfield their home.——-Mr. and Mrs. Ovrus Happy are spending the week in Washington. 5 O., having gone there to attend the inaugufal ceremonies.—-There is promise of a new flouring millin the near uture, tobe of 150- barrel capacity and located at the intersection of St. Louis street with the Wabash tracks. — 72 — pode beg fast, corn is begin- ove, an — Bo ecievators are running Mascoutah, III., March 7.—Mr. is in Evansvile, Ind.—pDr. 8 Fas. ettevilie, and Dr. Carnick of this city went to Belleville to-day.— The Social Socratic Society have appointed Miss Belle Hauser and Messrs. Frank Perrin and C. B. Gammon programme committee.——Miss Heim ; of ayetteville was in the oity to-day. 0 Ladies’ Social Club have elected the following | officers: President, Miss Matilda Eisenmayer; Vice-President, Mrs. John Winkler; Secretary’ Mrs. F. Perrin; Treasurer, Miss A. Postel. Mrs. Dr. Geo. Leibrack ig quite sick.——_T he work at the new coal shaft is progressing rap- idly——-Some of the energetic citizens are working for an electric p t.——Mr, Engelman, the well-known farmer of 60. man Township, died this afternoon. 5% has returned from a visit to By ao = Mayor my agg Soy George F. Gould went down to St. Louis Th for a visit guest of Mrs W. C. Hendrix the pase Tee * >. > 0 X — 0 r. 1 and daugher wale : ‘ bh to Eik Rapids, Mic h : nan to Miss Pink Merser Mrs. Fred Helmer visit for 9.45 1 cic. avasas 8.45 ZO for . 7.45 b go for . . 6.45 go for 5.45 g0 for 4.25 go for 3.45 go for.. 2.95 — + ~ x. | a’ „ 3 2 - our selection of SPRING -'WOOLENS the Most Noted Mills of Europe are represented. These are imported by us direct, and gentlemen wishing a Suit or Spring Top Coat made to order will do well to call and make ah early selection. Style W guaranteed and wor the finest and ve * BROADWAY, CORNER PINE. (|G FADING $3.00 SHOE ON THE MARKEY The Most Reliable $3.00 Shoe on the Market! The Best-Looking $3.00 Shoe on the Market! IS SOLD BY JOEL SWOPE & BRO, 311 North Broadway. Ladies’ Button Styles in fine Glazed | Dongola Kid, fine Straight Goat, fing Straight Goat Foxed, Dongola Top, and also American Calf. 7 met IO OO SEF ODE Men's Styles, made of Best Ameri- can Calf , with Dongola Top, in Button, Lace and Oongress makes; toes tipped or plain, narrow or wide, a our Illustrated Cata- | — — 8. “4 FINE WATCHES! 881 A WEEK. Silverware, Clocks, Bibles. Albums, etc., 50 Cts. a Week. B. E. ROBB---1403 Olive St DRUNKENNESS t. Positively cured : Candies! OF WORLD-WIDE FAME, 40c Pound; 3 Pounds, 81.00. 303-305 N. Broadway. Sent by express to any address. G. H. MORRILL, M. D., 2800 WASHINGTON AV. iseases WOMEN AND CHILDREN A specialty. Consultation free Office Hours: TIII 10 a. m. : 1014p. m. THOS — — — L:•ͤn —äͤ— r » who has been attending medical college n their knowledge, an N P Wolff 2 Co., G. Merrell Drug Co., At. Louis. 48 book BLANCARD'S PILLS IODIDE OF IRON. wee IL SCROFULA, KING’S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY STAGES), and for regulating the periodic course. ee serene COLD St ALL DRUGGISTS. eugerak® 4 R Co. N. V. Agents for the U. & — — — f— who wish a wide circulation for their wants should try the Sunday Post-Dispatch. — TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. 82 3 * 2 nie home a oa n s vicin a few ays since.—— hot Miss Eugenia stell k Mars Ed Thompson, a poted desperado, was $s over 10 attend the — — and killed near Cattonville, Ala., last night. Wheeler Wedding.——Mrs. Maggie Shaw of D. H. Shull of Early, Sac County, Io., was Sweet Springs is visiting friends in thie city. wen carbolic acid instead of alcoho! yester- ——Miss Rose Coolridge of Bonapart, Io., who Tey by a druggist, and died from the effects of sae pace Hondas — = this city _— for | the drink he k. N : ay.—M mma Huff of Car- ber of the Colorado roliton came over Monday to attend the 2. 4*B aoe crratied esterday for Cunningham - Wheeler wedding. —— Mrs. — 2 — to sell his vote for United States Sam Vaughan who has deen Senator at the last election. — 2 «il 5 in W | Monday.—— G. H. Elick, a boarding-house messes Thomas Hogan of Slater was in our ci Burlington, Io,, — — Baa — Dy — ing hands with friends yesterday. coming insane, too — nine yes * the home ot her parents, near this city, on] Vas dead in fifteen minutes. Sunday last, after a short iliness, Minnie Samuel Hampton, a hunchback, 27 years of age, comm! suicide at Leakeville, N. C., Laura, daughter of F. B. and E. C. Haynie, N aged about 17 years.——Dr. Russell of Wa- yesterday, because his love for Miss Hattie and was not reciprocated. kinda came over yesterday to attend the Cun- A. W. Bushler, a well-to-do farmer living ningham-Wheeler wedding.——Mrs. W n of Carrollton, Mo., is visiting relatives in this mear Gate City, Ala., vas shot and killed by some unknown asgassin while he was sitting by the fire with his wife and children. city. St. Charles, Mo., Maren 7. Judge Chas. Peers and Mr. Wm. Morsey of Warrenton, Mo., are in town on court business. —Wm. F. Bloehaum and Dr. R. Irwin return this week from Washington, D. O. — Rev. W. H. Lewis, returned last week from Palmyra, Mo.———-Miss Blanche Fielding returned Wednesday from Mexico, Mo., where she has been the guest of Miss Bessie Lacklands for sev weeks.——Mrs. age, living at wounded his wife, aged 70, with a hatchet. He also tried to kill his two daughters but Warrants have been sworn out against Al- bert Netter and John W. brokers in Cincinnati, O., on a e e of embezzling harg n bonds given them for keeping by Miss luncheon to a number of her friends Monda 000 in i afternoon.——The young men gaveaho Tues. | Alice Hayden. Long was jailed. Netter has day night atthe Odd Fellow’s Hall.— Wm. W. | ®*ipped out. Costilio, the Mechanicsville lawyer, is spend - The British bark Port Gordon was lost in the about 100 fathoms ing several days in our city.—— W ore. A num. of Wentzville and R. Lee Mudd are eee from the Quinault ation sh — 2 one here this 8 and | ber of the crew perished. The vesse Mrs. E. O. Hayward return om Ohbicago ] ued the cargo Tuesday night.——Mrs. T. L. Rives of Floris- Sally meuroa. 1%) ar pat guest of her mother here this Gunther We a „ age : years, a clerk at the at 937 Third St. 282 Mo., March 7.— Col. G. G. Ad- | avenue, New York, was struck on the head kins, condidate for Coal Oil mspector, is at 5 morn with an ax a man Jefferson City, working for the lutment. to the store. He died at 5 D 7 te in ashington. evening in the Bellevue Hospital. didate for P -——Eerman Garlichs | a ene i ostmaster Fish Commissioner, is in Jefferson City, look- fish Rev Wer L. a: mea 2 8 r a r e /Sinda > ba 8 * * 7 2 4 oy “3 2 —— * W 4 Sy Sit ; © a — : = a = gk Made only by 5 CON The — * — 4 — — -—_— — - SUME SHOULD USE Black Di OOF sbestos Shea SUL MANUFACT EHRET-WARREN MF — 113 N. Eighth Street, 88. — GRATEFUL—COMFOR EPPS'S (C0 ee A which govern the o BREAKFAST. thorough knowledge of th 2 opecations of diges tion, and by a caretul application of t ties of well-selecte* Cocoa, Mr. Epp our breakfast tables with a delicate MH age which may save us many heavy is by the judicious use of such article constitu n may be gradually ballt — h to resist every tendency to di of subtle maladies are floating around tack whe rever there is a weak point. many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselr ‘with pure blood an apreverly uou {'‘Civil Service Gazette.“ Made simply with boiling water or tins by Grocers, labelle in balf-poun ' JAMES EPPS & Co., Homeo 2 —— every y ee Dr. OWEN BELT. Newland’s College AND LYING-IN IN This.is the only institat the Westin which regular ure, and which is convecte in institute, so that stude ractical and theoretical! emaile students admi term will commence M ear. . es who expect t ted. DR. H. NEWLAND, Dr. Owen Belt Co., 306 ox THIS Par. — . — LEGAL NO TI PRUSTER’s SALE—W bereas. Wi of and Uttillia Hawerkamp, his trust dated December 7, 1 reet lot d — i 1 and at the re. u est of the legal east to secure the Geseribed, an ned trustee, wi u FRIDAY, 15TH DAY OF doo th to sell said bidder for —

St. Louis Post-DispatchMarch 8, 1889