St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1890

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rset seg “af? ER AL BR cei AE RS Bh a Deed. Se Ls oe BREE Ys Me ag: : Sates ae Abe jae: 2 the Fh ali Bea ce “ sah j y 2 a Bm b ee LADOR’S BIG Day. Precautions Taken by the French -. Government to Prevent | Trouble. Arrests of Anarchists and Royalist Plotters in France. The German Troops Parading in the Labor-Troubled Districts—Special Traing Ready te Convey Troops in the Event ef Rictous Demonstrations To- Merrow | —Only One Parade to Be Fermitced im | London—Orders Against Stréet Meet- ings in Paris—The Big ef Lincoln’s Trial—Lord Salisbury the Vatican —Foreign News, — ae 2? Paris, April $§.—The authorities through- Out Frauce Zire continuing their energetic messures to prevent any disturbances to- merrow, The police continue to arrest an- areh) in this city who are suspected of belng connected with the plot to inaugurate * gevolation. by means of dynamite, Among those poet taken into ogg 4 is a Roumanian named Stojanoff, who is the author of the ‘evolutionary placards posted about the city. It is rumored here that Louise Michel, the well known anarchist, has been arrested at uwyons. . THE ROYALISTS’ PLOT. lative power for the p change of name to the Western Territories of Canada, and for the same power with regard to the liquor question other provinces. some speculation as how ing will be re- ceived, but those who knows how sincerely hoepitabie America is, haye no fears for. his reception. Egypt. CAIRO, April 30.—The cold weather has dam- aged the cotton crop. healthy. MOE ‘The Dominion, | TORONTO, Ontario, April 30—The « ment with sugar veet seed from Gen many and Bohemis has been Ve iv Ontario and a large acreage | thie year. Showld ¢his s6aso: ts , ‘e Rae nl age ny ue Y ‘oo ¢ odie successful,70,000 acer . ut t vation next year, * i from t would equal the ent fans s. : the product of siseqtal to the product y kind of grain. - EA NEGOTIATIONS. ++ te ao completion, which would occur very g00n. THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES. In the Senate a bill providing for full - legis- orthwest Territories was in committee. It provides for a that held by the Latest Styles Low-cut Shoes, _ for Men only. Brolask!i, 205 N. Broadway. ‘TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED.’? The Bank of America of Philadelphia Clos- es Its Doors. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. PHILADELPHIA, !l’a., April 30.—J. M. Forster, The plants. are}. si) Loo ee oe A’ 43, a ge ae aer o. Rad ze ey Several of the Paris papers state that the juke de Luynes will be. arrested in con uence of the discovery b siadence of the Marquis the police at the e Mores of papers plicating himin the plot of de Mores and ‘friends to proclaim the Duke of.Orleans King of France. M. Mondain, e napa baal stody. The Italian Anarchist. private cretary of the Marquis de Mores, who was rested on suspicion of being implicated in has been discharged from Cipriani, ho was arrested for inciting workingmen to lolence, will be expelled from the country. wo cavalry regiments have been sent to incennes from Fontainebleu and Melun. RECEIVING WORKINGMEN’S DEPUTATIONS. Another Anarchist was arrested here to-day. M. Floquet, President of the Chamber of Dep- uties, has instructed the Questor of the Cham- ver to recelve deputations of work- men who come to present Insurance Commissioner of the State of Penn- sylvania, arrived inthis city Monday night to look into the affairs of the American Life ln- surance Co. A telegram from Commissioner Forster to George Tompkins, whose business it is to make examination of the Philadelphia insurance corporations, announced the neces- sity of making an investigation at once, and the two experts are expected to go to work to- day. The financial community was startled yesterday by the statement furnished by Com- missioner Forster of the assets ofthe American Life and collaterals upon which the company had loaned money to the amount of $716,767.93. Inquiry at the leading banks and heir grievances when such deputa- ions are composed of not more than five per- ons. owever, will be received. Meetings No deputation from a street assembly, of ‘orkmen on the streets will not be allowed. THE LYONS TOWN HALL CLOSED. oh ' ther English pressin alluding to the subject +3 dous caliber bas been greatiy dampened, s erry for’ -*2 _ Where wers 6 4 - _-¥ranuce, and that a warrant has been issued “have been forbidden. police of St. Petersburg. _reesived from British pe is exhibited with the large expenditures and i Maintaining friendly relations with the Vat- A orm ? x te ee ptakefor 8-year-oids . OS Re ' ground this city for the repression of possibile The Prefect of the Department of: the Rhone 8 instructed the Mayor of Lyons to receive ‘deputation while disorder prevails in the ‘eets. The Mayor has therefore closed the wn Hall, THD DUKE DE LUYNES’ FLIGHT. France (Republican newspaper) confirms he! popes that the Marquis de Mores and Jther Royalists were engaged in a plot to place the Duke of Orleans on the throne of forthe arrestofthe Duke de Luynes on the charge of being Itmplicated in the conspiracy. The Duke, the paper says, has fied to Laa- anne. GOVERNMENT PRECAUTIONS. JERLIN, April 30.—The Government Is taking ‘at precautions tosuppress any disorders t may arise from the celebration to-morrow he workingmen. Thetroops in the vari- ‘istricts in which trouble is threatened ‘ing paraded and put through a course ‘cilses in the tactics for the suppression og. The detachments of troops around .m have been supplied with ball cart- , Which they willuse if called upon to Ui,» 86 Frioters-and meet with resistance. tnilwaytrains are held in readiness to in- stantly convey reinforcements of troops to any point where disturbances break out. | AN ARMY OF STRIKERS. “it is estimated thet there are 25,000 workmen on strike in Germany. TROOPS PARADING. The m ost extraordinary precautions are be- ing taken by the German Government to meet any emergency which may arise on May Day. In the capital and other principal cities troops are paraded through the streets and in ‘e threatened districtsthey are being exer- ised in street drill and riot tactics. WILL ACT PEACEABLY. The Volksblait, the workmen’s paper, says 1at the workmen are determined to act in a ,yeaceable manner to-morrow. All attempis to create disordor, the paper says, will fail. READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY. POTSDAM, April 80.—Ball cartridges have been supplied to the various detachments of . troops which have been concentrated in and rioting on Mayl. Engines with their fires banked and long trains of cars are side- tracked ready ‘o convey reinforcements ooo required on the instant acall is ace. THE LONDON PARADE. LONDON, April 30.—All processions of work- gmen here to-morrow except one, which ill be compelled to follow a specified route, THE CZAR’S FEARS. A letter-from St. Petersburg says the Czar was afraid to pass May Day at Gatschina, and that his fear was the motive for his sudden return to 8t. Petersburg. An intimation has reached the imperialears that while there would be no workingmen’s demonstration on the Ist of May in Russia, the date might be made memorabie ina way more terrible to the Czar, and it was thought best to be intrenched for tle aay among the powerful garrison and Kngland. LonpDoNn, April 30.—Lord Victor Seymour,the Rector of Carshalton, has goneso far in an expression of opinion on the trial of the Bishop of Lincoln for alleged ritualistic prac- tices asto state publicly thatit will be im- oe mange forthe Archbishop of Canterbury, efore whomthe case is reeting, to condemn Bishop King. This assertion is based on the fact that the Primate has weself been present, both as Bishop and Archbishop, at services where every one of the so-called illegal ceremonies have been observed. More- over, itisa matter ofrecord that the Arch- bishov of Canterbury, while Bishop of Truro, permitted the singing of the benedictions and the ‘‘Agnus Dei’’ at the choral celebrations, both of which were abolished when Bishop Wilkinson came from St. Peters, Eton Square to Truro. The belief is becoming general that the Bishop of Lincoln will be treated toa copious coat of whitewash, with a private ad- monition not to repeat his offense. THE AMERICAN SQUADRON. The evolutions of the United States vessels of war in the Mediterranean haye been ob- served with no little interest by thé naval au- thorities here, and regular reports have been agents at the points where the equadron has been sojourned. Ex- tTtopinion is decidedly favorable to the merican navy, bothas to skill in seaman- and effective equipment, end the tone of admits this. Just at present much discontent rresulta in the royal navy, and the rage seagoing leviathans and guns of tremen- SALISBURY AND THE VATICAN. pe is said to feel deeply chagrined allure to establish diplomatic rela- for it is t ste od Vs THE RACES. was the second day of the Newmarket pring meeting. The principal race of d day was for the 2,000-guinea stakes, The ditions were as foliows: The 2,000-guinea one mile and eleven. was won by Mr. A. W. Merry’s bay Baron de Rothschild’s chest- was second, and the Duke o Jrown colt, Blue Greene third, ® starters. estminste . Mexico. Orry oF MEXICO, April 30.—The Chamber of “eputies has approved the bill granting an “finite number of terms to presidents, by ‘tes, andthe bill has been sent to the “erer William and America, . 80. The Emperor of Germany ‘der* “d the larges = "To! Mage | » Meh money is in this connection, jectured. statement of the American Life resulted yes- terday in astartling decline in the been held as collateral regular auction sale of M. Thomas & Sons at 136 South Fourth street. $13.50. The purchaser was Broker W. her husband, George Martin. of her girlhood in Atlanta, of the principal brokers of the city showed that there was a total ignorance among these dealers in loans and collaterals as to the ma- jority of the concerns that appeared in the schedule of assets and a distrust of the re- mainder, President MacFarlane of the Amer. ican Life refused to clear the mystery sur- rounding the companies on the securities of which his corporation has advanced so much money and several of which have offices in the Fourth and Walnut streets He solvent in building. they were all and reliable concerns and not any jeopardy § that he kEnew of. Nobody inthis city appears to have heard of merely @¢aid that the Macon Gas-Light & Water Co. bonds and oe railway stock, and the Hydro Car- on Mining Co. and American Land & Cattle Uo. are yet to be introduced in leading financial circles. gaged in considerable building operations, Gas, Biack Warrior, Southwestern President MacFarlane has been en- but whether the Philadelphia improved lots upon which the American Life has loaned is only con- The publication of the last annual rice of shares which had were offered atthe the stock. Five nundred Two hundred shares sold for $10; 100 for $11.50, and 200 og Ww. Levis, but the seller’s name was kept a secret. It was the stock of the American Life that President Macfarlane said he had put u collateral for his loans. 500 shares the auctioneer announced that he as After the sale of the had other lots to offer, but they were limited in price. The limit in one case was $30 and in another par or $50. It was stated that the sale of 200 shares at$l0 was made by the Bank of North America, but not the Bank of America. The last previous sale of American Life steck was at $64, and directly bids were made at $69. The figure established by yesterday’s sale would diminish the value of the stock from $000,000, par, to about $100,000. LATER. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., april 30.—The Bank of America has suspended payment. PARIS has made the test And proved Guerin’s photos best. THE MEIER COTTON MILLS, An Option Secured by an Eastern House Which Will Re-Open Them. There is every possibility of the old cotton milis on Menard street, between Soulard and Lafayette avenues, mills occupy a whole biock front and run back 150 feet. worked by Adolphus Meier & Co.,, being re-opened. The They were formerly owned and but bave been idle for some years and they are now owned by the Boatmen’s Bank. An option bas been secured by an Eastern firm which proposes to buy the works and open them up again. They are well equipped with machinery and can be easily gotinto working order. The option was obtained through Messrs. Birdseye & McCormick, and will expire May 10. The deal is, however, likely to be completed before that day, in which case the mills will be running this fall. BRIEF CONNUBIAL BLISS, Martin Fails to Realize Her Love Dream, By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. BaLT™ORE, Md., April 30.—After seven months oi married life Mrs. Isabella Martin yesterday obtained an absolute divorce from She was a widow whenshe married him and prominent in social circles. They had been piaymates in childhood and sweetheartsin their youth. They then drifted apartand she married Dr. Mrs. Isabella T. Clay’Maddox, who was killed in an election riot in 1881. Five years later she met the lover Ga., and after twenty-four hours’ courtship they were mar- ried. Butthey were ili-mated and their love dream was never realized. Addition to a Great Hotel. The leading hotels of New York are doing a larger business this year than ever before in their history, and it looks as though this pleasant state of affairs might continue for some time. parts of the country, and in fact from ail] parts of the world, is taxin some of the most fashionable houses to the utmost. The influx of guests from all the resources of In some cases it has become abso- lutely necessary to provide additional facili- ties, as, for instance, at the Buckingham, one of the most luxurious and sumptuous hotels in all America, As the building already occu- pied 200 teet on Fiftieth street, besides nice frontageson Fifth avenue and Forty-ninth street, the owner some time ago decided to add a fireproof extension of about fifty rooms on the Fifth avenue side, which are now ready for occupancy. anne

ossoms, half wool and only 17 céntsa | ee ae Here's the biggest bargain we can think lil., April 30.—John Hell. | ambitiously on its hind | egs” to hear the as- coupon rdle and big sleeves" ds?” said a ——- looking ata piece of rush th dainty sprigs of apple 79 cents a stylish as if it cost half a but 20 cents, made of fine lisle WM. BARR D. G. CO., Fronting on 6th, Olive and Locust reen dark mahogany tops, etc., pair, at Barr's. ao wa That 32-inch patterns, is - retty ollar: ‘price streets, St. Louis, Mo. “Come, gentle spring, rare like the blossom 2 al = o “ S —— ~ “A : - eae 2 3 vy OO" ASS Ss —____ = FOR POLICE INVESTIGATION, A Fire in Carendelet of Supposed Incen- diary Origin. Two davs ago Henry Otto took his three children and went into the country to visit relatives for asborttime. At $:200’clock this } morning his residence at 309 West Stein street was discovered to be on fire. Officer O’Brien of the First District turned in an alarm from box 447, but the house was totally destroyed before the arrival of the department. The loss is estimated at $1,009, fully covered by imsurance. The ad- joining building, a two story brick owned by Obrist Schry and occupied by him as a bakery and residence, was damaged to the amount of $200. The blazeis supposed to be of incendiary origin. BURNING STABLES. About 11:30 o’clock last night discovered in the frame stable rear of the residence of Mrs. Schaefer, 1528 Benton street. An alarm was turned in by a citizen, from box 275. The flames spread to the adjoining stable owned by Joseph Dick- man. A horse and a mule owned by Dickman were taken from the building sericusly burned. Both ofthe stables were destroyed, occasioning a loss of $250. A STILL ALARM. A still alarm was given to Engine Co. No. 9 at 9:30 o’clock last night by the private watch- man employed by the N. O. Nalson Manufac- turing Co., who discovered a slight blaze in the turning shop in the rear of the company’s works at Cass avenue. The fire was ex- tinguished before it had gained any headway. fire was in the Burial Permits. The following certificates were issued from the mortality office to-day: : Martha J. Meyers, 12 days, 2326 Warren street; eckjaw. Francis K. Benjamin, 6 months, 1710 North Four- teenth street; meningitis. Nellie Lee Hauk, 7 months, 2033 Franklin avenue; Cysentery. illiam Kraber, 35 years, City Hospital; consump- on. William Beady, 68 years, City Horpital; nephrits. Wandered Away Frem Home. . The relatives of Mrs. Magdalena Kruse wish information of her whereabouts. The missing woman is 79 years of age, of stout build and with black hair and eyes. She wore, when MD atin . wee : MSOC anal WS oS; Yi “ oe rry th tation -+.Mr. E. Pe Song, **Good Night, oved’’, Pin A Case of Leprosy. Bostoy, Mass., April 80.—It has just been learned that a Swedish woman, whose hus- band and children reside in Waltham, was taken from the steamer Cephalonia on her inward trip at quarantine Monday, suffering, the doctors who have examined her think, from leprosy. Thecase isto be reported to the Commissioners to-day, and it Is likely the Cunard Co. will be required to take the woman back to Europe. Stole “The Rag Pickers.’’ CHICAGO, Ill., April 30.—The Waring collec- tion of paintings is on exhibition in this city. Among the works on view was a littie picture, ‘‘The Rag Pickers,’’ by J. Bufferdinger of Munich, valued at about $1,000. It stood on an easel near the front of the gallery, and yesterday it suddenly and nysteriously disap. peared. A woman in a long cloak who fre-. guented the galiery is suspected of the theft, ts = We earnestiy urge the large army of clerks, book- keepers, school teachers, housewives, operatives and all others who have been closely confined during the winter and whe feel the need of a reliable Spring Medicine, to try Hood’s Sarsaparilia now. It will do you good, What It Does 1. Hood's Sarsaparilis is especially designed to act upon the blood, and through that upon al! the organs and tissues of the body. aR htt Sh ees ae | . “ee - a i oy ae ks Sti — + m onc ia Sea Penns ~aadoe ot NS ie Aer age: ig ag oe 5 = ey wee ee ee * Mig eee ok Soe at ee oC at r ia § - we > he

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: %: | Go the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: > 9 aome ‘Nothing Like It Has Ever Been Mapee 3° (oe ak ae ha 9 DR. 4.25) soe Raa NA A fat BPA RDP Uf tT fy, a3 a p +? 4 7 +a at or aM . . oe Heard of Before. The Coupon Given Below Is the Initial Step in the Journey. Cut It Out, Fill It With Your Estimate of the Vote the Highest Teacher Will Receive in the Election for Two Lady Teachers to Go to Eurepe—If You Come Nearest to the Figures, You Will Be Given an Opportunity to Make a Trip to Europe at the Expense of the ‘¢Post-Dispatoh.” Every man and woman in &t. Louls must be guessing, for the flood of coupons that flows dally into the Post-DIsPaTCH building is great enough to encompass nearly the en- tire population of the city. But all the, guessers do not live in St. Louis. Coupons | come from far and near, from every town into | which the Post-DISPATCH goes. | The Post-DISPATCH will pay the expenses of a two months’ trip to Europe for the man, woman or child who guesses the vote the highest candidate in the teachers’ contest will receive. Every. one who bas in his or her possession an official coupon—and one is printed in every issue of the paper except Sunday—is entitled to guess. Only employes of the Post-DISPATCH are barred. Guess as often as you have a coupon. You have as good a chance to win asany one. No one can tell what the successful guess will be. No amount of shrewdness can lead any one precisely tothe right number. It must be reached by a hazard. If youhad all the in- formation of the tellers who are dally count- ing the ballots received for teachers you could not teil what the winning number would be. ‘You wouldve co.pelled even then to guess, and that guess would be as much a hazard as though you had no more information than you now possess. There is not a teacher in the contest who can tell to-day what her own vote is. Votes are received. from all sorte of sources. Close friends and relatives of a teacher vote for her, the children she is teaching vote for her, children she has taught vote for her, and old pupils who have grown to men and women vote forher. Strangers, attracted to her by her name, by her prominence on the list, or influenced by friendship for her active sup- porters, vote for her. No information has been given out regarding the present state of the vote, nor willany figures be dis- closed until Junel, whenthe victors in the teachers’ and guessers’ contests will be an- nounced. The guessing contest will close a week beforethe winner is announced. The moment of closing is 10°30 o’clock p. m., Sat- urday, May 24. The greatest care istaken in the filing and preservation of all coupons received in this office. Equal care should be taken by guessers in the preparation of the coupons. The coupons should be cut from the paper and filled as follows: Write in the white space thut is surrounded by scroll.work your esti- mate of the highest winner’s vote. In the in- dicated spaces write yourown name and ad- dress plainiy. Wo not use a fictitious name or initials. Inclose the coupon in an envelope, aflix a 2-cent stamp and address it as follows: GUESS ON TEACHERS’ CONTEST, POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS, MO. So stamped and addressed, the coupon will reach this building, where it will be num- bered mechanically in the order of its re- ceipt and careiully filed for future considera- tion. i%& If you win the prize you are not compelled to go to Europe yourself, you will be allowed to transfer it to any relative or friend you may choose. The trip js the most valuable prize ever of- fered in ua guessing contest. Two months of European travel at the expense of the POST- DISPATCH under the guidance of an ezpe- rienced courier from the Cook ‘Tourist Co., upon whose shoulders wii! fall all the grrange- ments as to hotels, transportation, carriages and the annoying details incident to travel in foreign coutries. Sucha tripis worth waiting a long time and gessing very bard to get. THE GUESSING COUPON. oan) This is the coupon—Put your estimate of the vote in the whitespace surrounded by the scrollwork, RAN SICK OOO oN" COHHHOVOHHH ON man. 4.4.0-0. 64 6A 6.600460, -. 7~ + *- tee Vee: U Z0F 4s ry ey y ; : Ly Wa Aa ~ Sp ee, ee? ¢@ 1* 4 tees % «¥@e? des ‘ . %. . _ > a Ps Axe - : * . ™” * ‘ . . \ Eczema 17 Years Seventeens years of fearful suffering. Head, face, and ears, one solid scab. Bedy a mass of disease. Limbscontracted and helpless, Physiciansand all medicines useless, Cured by CUTICURA REME- DIES in eight weeks. Cured in Jan- uary, 1879, and has continued complete and permanent to date, Jan. 26, 1890. Cured by Cuticura At the age of 3 months a rash (which after- wards proved to be eczemaor salt rheum) made its appearance on my face. A physician said teething was the cause; he prescribed. but the ) sores spread to ny ears and head. Another M.D. called it **King’s Evil,’’ and prescribed gunpowder, brimstone, and lard mixed into a salve. An- other pre- scribed borax water and flour; another, linseed poultices. None of them did me / any good at all, but made me worse. The disease spread to my arms and legs, till I was laid up entirely, and from con- tinually sitting on the floor on a pillow, my limbs contracted so that I lost all control of them. My mother would have to lift me out and into bed. Icould not get my clothes on at all, and had to wear a sort of dressing gown. My hair had all matted down or fallen off, and my head, face and ¢ars were one scab, and I had to have a towel on my head all the timein the summer to keen the flies off. My parents consulted a prominent physician and surgeon herein Chicago (the other physicians before mentioned were of Dundas and Hamilton, Canada). He said he could do nothing for me. He wanted tocutthe sinews of my legs so that I could walk; but I would not let him, for if I did get better I would have no control of them. ’ When I firstapplied the CuTICURA REMEDIES in January, 1879, I was all raw and bleeding, from scratching myself, but I went asleep almost imme- diately, something I had not done for years, the ef- fect was so soothing. The first morning after using them my flesh (I had no skin, only on the end of my nose) wasa pink color. Next day it was kind of white, and I could place my hands on the sores without it being pain- ful. In about two weeksIcould stand straight, but not walk, I was so weak; but my sores were nearly well. I was cured in about six to eight weeks,, nd up to this date (i. e., from January, 1879. to Janu- ary, 1887) Ihave not been sick in any way, or have had the least sign of the disease reappearing on me. My lNmbs are straight, supple and strong, and my skin is finer, softer, and not so liable to get chapped as is other persons’. There are many persons who can testify to the wonderful cure I have received by your CUTICURA REMEDIES. 3732 Dearborn st., W. J. MCDONALD. CHICAGO, Ill,, Jan. 30, 1887. Sihce writing you, January 30, 1887, in regard to my cure of eczemain January, 1879, [have had no reappearance of the disease in any form, and am as strong and healthy as thoughIhad never had any such disease. W. J. MCDONALD. 3732 Dearborn st., CHICAGO, ILL., Jan. 26, 1890. S'S » 2 ¥ “ OB ™ an a2 a Fi 3 Pea Mn ie te rie Ree > wea Gr thw & A - “e* : Se te PY ES |B Oe eee oF & 2 a & ete” ~")3 4 Sok ay . ¥ 2 4 4 rd oS pon 2" eS , ey s *% 5 . By - + asa ’ Pa S ' ae ’ " ph as * De 3 > ed my Sh a ; ; ine es * . = : a 3 i heer EP ee +e * > m a — = * N . & ae 7 PLA ae Pn. '? : A -: ” vag 2 » 5 + ’ i $ . y 3 i gt 3 Se j A Peta ne a | r 4 “ 7 : + Sutil pet, vst Lee OF ’ "i . * - m= + ee © é J aor” a R! % 7? 6 ir : : r Ie. - ya * vt 5 $ 3 7 , ; ~" a y . F b of rs q 7 * i we the £ay_ % —_ . . oe — — ae ki ae pli stale A" * . . et ———— ee - ‘ > 7 : . ‘ ? pe : . * . > Skin, Scalp an Cuticura Remedies erful d Blood Diseases BY THE Scrofulous Child Running sores all over body. Head a solid scab, discharging offensive matter. Bones affected and pieces discharged. Could not move in bed, having no use of hands. Cured by CUTICUBA REM- EDIES. N. B.—This cure was made May 9, 1885, and haa remained per- manent to date, Feb. 7, 1890. Cured by Cuticura When six month® old, the left hand of our little grandchild began to swell, and had every appearance of a large boil. We pouiticed it, but all to no pur- pose. About five months after it became a run- ning sore. Soon other sores formed. He then had two i of them on each hand, and as his blood became more and more impure, it took less time for them to break out. A s50re came on the chin, beneath the under lip, whicn was very offensive. His head was. one solid scab, dis- wmaecharging & me greatdeal, This was his condi- . LESS : 4d tion at twenty- “SRS two months er old, when I GRANDSON HARRY LAWRENCE, undertook the Now 11 years old. care of him, his mother having died when ke was a little more than a year old, of con- sumption (scrofula, of course), He could walk a little, but could not get up if he fell down, and could not move whenin bed, having no use of his hands. I immediately commenced with the CurTI- CURA REMEDIES, using all freely. One sore after another healed, a bony matter forming in each one of these five deep ones just before healing, which would finally grow loose and were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations I preserved. After taxing a dozen and a half bottles he was completely cured, and is now, at the age of six years, a strong and healthy child. Mrs. E. 8. DRIGGS, 612 E. Clay 8t., Bloomington, Ill, May 9, 1885. Your letter of Inquiry in regard tothe perma- nency of the cure (by the CuricURA REMEDIES) of my little grandson, was duly received, and I am happy to say heremains perfectly well, and has no sores and no signsof scrofula. Jf he gets a cut or bruise it heals readily and the child is well. Mrs. E. 8. DRIGGS, 612 E. Clay 8t., Bloomington, Il, Cuticura We believe these great cures of skin. scalp, and blood diseases are among the most wonderful ever performed by medicine, and stamp the CUTICURA REMEDIES as the greatest skin cures, blood purifi- ers, and humor remedies of modern times. CUTICURA, the great skin cure, instantly allays the most agonizing itching and inflammation, clears the skin and scalp of every trace of disease, heals ulcers and sores, removes crusts and seales, and restores the hair. CUTICURA SOAP, the greatest of skin purifiers and beantifiers, is indispensable in treating skin. diseases and baby humors. It pro- duces the whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, free from pimples, spot, or blemish. CuTricuRA RESOLVENT, the new blood and skin purifier and Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. AbDsolutely pure. cme PIM SI black-heads, red, rough, chapped, apd oily skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. Mortar Spotted Skin Body covered with scales like spots of mortar, An awful spectacie. Disease, eczema and psoriasis combined. Con- sulted physicians in rain. Completely cured in five weeks by UUTICUBA REMEDIES. N. B.—This cure was effected Sept. 21, 1887, and is confirmed by letten, Feb. 21, 1890. Cured by Cuticura Iam going totell you of the extraordinary cure your CuricuRA REMEDIES performed on me. About the lst of Apriliast I noticed some red pim- ples like coming outall over my body, but thought nothing of it until some time later on, when it began to look Iiike spots of mor- tar spotted on, and which came off in layers accom- panied with itching. I weuld scratch every night until Iwas raw, then the next night the ecales, being formed mean- while, were scratched consult all the doctors in the country. but without aid. After giving up all hopes of recovery, I happened to see an advertisement in the news- paper about your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and purchased them from my druggist, and ob- tained almost immediate relief, I began to notice thatthe scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and disappeared one by one, and have been fully cured. Ihadthe disease thirteen months before I began taking the CUTICURA REMEDIES, snd in four or five weeks was entirely cured. My disease was eczema and psoriasis. I recommended the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES to all in my vicinity, and I know of a great many who have taken them, and thank me for the knowledge of them, especially mothers who have babes with scaly eruptions on their heads and bodies, I cannot express in words my thanks to you. My body was covered with scales, and I was an awful spectacie to behold. Nowmy skin is as nice and clear as a baby’s GEO. COTEY,. MERRILL, WIS., Sept. 21, 1887. Iconfirm my cure of Sept. 21. 1887, and cannot express the thanks I owe you. GEO, COTEY. MERRILL, WI1S., Feb. 21, 1890. Remedies greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the biood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus re- moves the CAUSE. Hence the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every species of agonizing, humiliating, itch- ing, burning, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair and ali humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales and crusts, wheather simple, scrofulous or contagious, when the best physicians and all other remedies fall. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c; SOAP, 25c; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, gS Send for ‘‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,’’ 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. Sey 2 ‘ x “s baad — -_ _ + : ‘Gon Psoriasis 28 Years Bedy covered with scaly psoriasis 28 years. Constant shedding of scales. Suffering endiess and without Relief. Scratched all tnetime. Physicians andthe usual remedies ~-eless. Cured by the CUTI- CURA I IES at a cost of $5. Cured Jan. 20, Cure permanent to date, Feb. 5, 18 Cured- by Cuticura If I had known of the Curiccuna REMEDIES twenty-eight years ago, % would have saved me $200.00 (two hundred aollars) and an immense amount of suffering. My dis (psoriasis) com- enced on my head in a spot not r than a cen It spread ~ * all over 1 body, and go under my nail The scal: would drop : of me all t time, and suffering ~~ endless, without re! One thous feel rich to Ih relived of what some of the doctors said was leprosy,some ringworm psoriasis, etc. Itook ... and... Sarsaparilla ove one yearanda half, but no cure. I wentto twoc three doctors, and no cure. I cannot praise th CUTICURA REMEDIEs too much. They have mad my skin as clear and free from scales as a baby’ AL 1 used of them was three boxes of CUTICURA, & three bottles of OCiTICURA RESOLVENT, and t cakes of CUTICURA SOAP. If you had been heres said you would have cured me for $200.00, - would have had the money. I looked like the p ure in your book, of Psoriasis (picture No. 2, ‘*I to Cure Skin Dieases’’), but now I am as clear any person ever was. Through force of habit I mn my hands over my armsand legs to scratch onc in a while, butto no purpose. I am ail well. scratched twenty-eight years, and it got to be a kind of second nature. Ithank yous thousand times, Any one who reads this may write to me and I will answer, DENNIS DOWNING WATERBURY, VT., Jan. 20, 1887. Iconfirm my cure of Jan. 20, 1887, which r complete and permanent to date. DENNIS DO" WATERBURY, VT., Feb. 5, 1890. _ rad There is a young lady in Canada who had a severe fever sore which the doctors told her was incurable. I recommended the CUTICURA REMEDIES to her and she is now all well. A lady in Montreal had the salt rheum for fifty-five years and was com- pelied to poultice her arms and neck, She used the CUTICURA REMEDIES and is now entirely recovered. Many others, to my knowledge, have used them to the greatest advantage, and in eve~ case where I have recommended them they ha been successful. For children and infants they a: simply wonderful. Ibelieve they will cure ever, kind of skin and scalp diseases where doctors and all other remedies fail. DENNIS DOWNING. — WATERBURY, VT., Feb. 5, 1890. Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure, BABY’ BABYS dare risk his gunboats under the heavy guns of the isiand. A HOT CORRESPONDENCE ensued between the military and naval com- manders, Pope insisting on the risk being taken and Foote refusing to 80. For A time operations were stopped, and as there was great necessity forthe presence of the troops in other quarters Gen. H. W. Halleck was about to order tne abandonment of the invest- ment of the isiand, when an idea occurred to Gen. Pope which ultimately ied to its capture. The gunboats, although assigned to the navy, were the property of the War Depart- ment, having been built at St. Louis by em- ploxes of the Engineer Bureau, and paid for y War Departmentfunds. Gen. Pope sent a dispatch to the Secretary of War asking bim to order two gunboats to be turned over to him, In this event he would man then with his own crews and send them past the batteries. News of this appil- cation was senttothe fleet and caused great commotion. A council of war was held upon Foote’s flagship, at which all the captains and thirty-seven newspaper correspondents, the enests of the flag officer, were present. Foote wae stillopposed to allowing the boats to attempt to run the batteries, and it seemed asif his views would prevail, when Capt. Walke arose. Ina speech, which will never be forgotten by those who heard it, he urged that he be allowed to make the attempt in the Carondelet. He felt confi- dent that he would be able to succeed, and portrayed in the strongest colors the dis- grace that would fall upon the navy if lands- minen were to accomplish a feat deemed too hazerdous by officers of that arm of the serv- ice. Foote stiil opposed him, but Waike agreed to take all risks himself, and finally with great reluctance the flag officer agreed to allow the attempt to be made. RUNNING THE BATTERIES. On the night of April 4, 1862, the Carondelet was ready for the attempt. The decks of the boat were covered with stout plank- ing, the wheel - house wound with a heavy hawser, chain cablos weatherboarded over were hung over the vital parts, and the bollers were protected by cordwood, Gen. Pope had, in anticipation of the passage, which he believed would be suc- cessful under the command of an officer of the daring and ability of Walke, sent a boat- load of men belonging to the Forty-second Lilinois to spike one of the most formidable batteries, and this desperate expedition had succeeded, Shortly after the moon had gone down, which took place at 10 o’clock, the Carondelet slipped her moorings and steamed down-stream. er guns were withdrawn, her closed, and a barge loaded with bales of hay lashed to her port side as an ad- ditional protection against shot A heavy thunderstorm was raging, every light on the Carondelet Was put out, and © steamer moved on in darkness and silence, but at high speed. A DANGEROUS TRIP. few ain fire, was and soon ahuilof su upon the boat. The tage than it enabled the pilot, assisted by the leadsman, who stood in the bo | water was boiling, to . Amid the Diane Ca light- let kept ofan nd ‘t hour and thanked by Congress and awarded $40,000 in prize money for an exploit which he had opposed from the first, while the real hero, enry Waike, was simply mentioned in the report. It is this injustice which it is now intended to correct. SLEEPLESSNESS, nervousness, dizziness, hysteria, impotency cured by Black’s Akron- ian Nerve Tonic. Every bottie gumranteed. For sale at Anti-Monoply Drug Store, corner Sixth ana Market, and Pool’s Pharmacy, cor- ner Thirteenth and Washington ay. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Maj. B. F. Farney, one of the wealthiest cit- izens of Hope, Ark., died from the effects of a paralytic stroke yesterday. H. Clay ae? a well-known commission merchant of ashington, D. C., shot and killed himself in a faro bank last night. Randall Carpenter, avery biack negro, aged 23, and Jennie Mitchell, a pretty, rosy-checked white girl, were married at Kansas City, Kan., yesterday. The steamer H. B. Piant was burned on the St. Johns River near Delands, last night, and two people, colored, were lost. The ioss is estimated at $40,000, covered by insurance. A en of fifty people will leave Wash- ington, D. C.; to attend the Christian En- deavor Convention in St. Louis on June 12. They will be in charge of W. N. Lewis of the Navy Department. The Grand Army committee which was to investigate the home at Fort Leavenworth has not materialized. The soldiers at the home yesterday held a meeting and de- nounced the reports of bad treatment ag abso- Iutely false. Two young women who boarded a Santa Fe train at Larned, Kan., each had babies, and after the train had gone some distance one of the babies was found under a seat and the women, it was ascertained on investigation, were occupying berths In a rear car. Anthony Thomas, the murderer of Lela Loftin, was taken from Brandon, Miss., to Raleigh and lodged In jail there without any interference. The Grand wry orgahized at 10 o’clock and returned an indictment against Thomas ut noon. Two hours later the prisoner was arraigned, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be hanged on May 20. Have You Seen Brolask!’s Great Line of $3.50 Shoes? They are equal to the so-called Made-to-order $5.00 Shoes, sold by other dealers. 205 N. Broadway. , BEAKS IN COURT. A Whole Family of Them Fined by a New York Jasgiice. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. @ New York, April 30.—Roundeman Keeves of P| PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped, and olly skin prevented by CuTICURA Soap. WE KNOCK ’EM ALL OUT! _ FREE, $50,000 IN PRESENTS. Handsome Clocks with every $10 Suit and above. Remember, if we don’t save you $2.50 to $5.00 on every Suit don’t buy of us. MEN’S SUITS, HUNDREDS OF STYLES, LARGEST VARIETY, $4.50 to the Finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Prince Alberts, Sacks and mr + Se $10 to $25. They are advertised by our competitors $15 to nobbiest Jerseys. timore Merchant Tailor Suit $10. all : NEW STYLES CONFIRMATION SUITS $3.50 TO $15.00, ws Suits for Boys, 3 to 15 years, hundred Largest Stock to select from, 99c to the Finest Bal- s of styles, including THOUSANDS OF MEN’S CASSIMERE PANTS From a less Pants, $'7.50 We are still selling in our Hat Department Men’s $2.50 Derbys | at $1.50. ood Cheviot Pants at $1.25 to the Finest Tailor-Made Seam- In our Gents’ Shoe Department $3.50 Ualf Shoes at $2.50. In our Gents’ Furnis 65c. Silk Striped French Flannel Patent Stilts or Base Bail/ In our Ladies’ Shoe ee comping g $3.60 fine Kid Shoes at $2.50. Goods Department $1.25 Star Waists Shirts, worth $2.50, at $1.75. Outfit, consisting of Ball, Bat, Belt and Cap, Free With Children’s Suits. GLOBE, Open Evenings until 9, Saturdays until 11. Mail orders carefully Special Drive 705, 707, 709, 7il, 713 FRANKLIN AVENUE. and promptly filied. os Every W »

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~ _ ‘wages. Be el ee Te - a 7 i : on hind - a ary Pi, Sn il cai > = — ee = Ameren, be oh a] (¥ 3 . 2 o 3 PUBLISHED , E DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO., JOsErH PULITzER, President. TERMS OF THE DAILY. ne year, postage paid, every afternooh and Sunday morning...... oe ceecccecesesscecce seesesSll OO months See CHF ee cease CeeeeeFeoeoeteee eeeseeeeeeee 5 00 months SOs OCC Se CO CEES CHOCO ee COPE SEE CCC CCO 2 50 the week (delivered by carfier)........ ¢.- — -— - silence concerning the WORLD’S ; as sizniticant as any words that could be uttered. — —- - — a - - 9 — ——_—_—_— THE votes of all the lady teachers are nfoving up and the question merely is which will move the fastest in the next four weeks. A FREE guess on the votes of the lady -echers may secure a free trip to Europe. ere is nothing to lose and much to gain 7 guessing. —, —— ——— _ -~ vw REPRESENTATIVE NIEDRINGHAUS eVi- dently believes only in the protection of articles manufactured by the Niedring- haus brothers. _- Or THERE is no limit to the number of guesses which may be made inthe Post- DIsPaTcu trip-to-Europe contest, and the first best guess wins. UE — Band—Carpenters’ Local Unions, Nos. 5 and 257. Band—Carpenters’ Local Unions, Nos. 12 an 0. Band—Carpenters’ Local Union, No. 518. Stair-Builders’ Union. Patternmakers’ Association. SECOND DIVISION. Band. Stone Cutters’ Union. Band. Stone Masons Union, No. 2. Band. Slate Roofers’ Union, No. 1. Iron Molders’ Union, No. 59. Stove Molders’ Union, No. 10. Hod Carriers’ Union (Colored), No. 3. THIRD DINISION. Band. Brotherhood of Painters and Dec- orators, No. 115 and 137. Band. Furniture and Hardwood Polishers’ nion, No. 2. Painters’ Local Unions Nos. 1, 2 and 3. FOURTH DIVISION. Band, Cigarmakers’ Union, No. 4. Cigar Packers’ Union, No. 281. Band. Tailors’ Union, No. ll. Garment Outters. Typographical Union, No. 3, Consisting of German Printers. FIFTH DIVISION. Band. Harness uel Collarmakers’ Union, o. 1. Furniture Workers’ Union, No. 1%. Cabinetmakers and Joiners’ Benevolent As- ; sociation. Switchmen’s Mutual Aid Association, Local Union of East 8t. Louls. SIXTH DIVISION. Band. Brewers’ and Malsters’ Union, No. 6, Coopers’ Union, No. 38. Beer Drivers’ Union, No. 43. Woman’s Trades and Labor Auxiliary. Knights of Labor Assembly, No. 4,598. The programme for the day at SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN has also been settied and will be as follows: Music by Volirath’s Military Band. Speaking in English by C. J. Darrow of Chi- cago, Clarence Ferbish, editor of the Chicago Leader, and local speakers. Men’s foot-race, 150-yard dash, go-as-you- please—prize, one pair cassimere pants, $7, donated by Globe Clothing Co. Fat men’s race, weight over 200 pounds, 75 yards—Prize, one pair shoes, $5; donated by the Globe Clothing Co. Sack race, 100 yards—First prize, $8; second = $2; thisd prize, fannel shirt,$2, donated y the Globe Clothing Co. Stilt race—Boys under 14 years. Address in German by Max Stoehr. Madison Quartette—A. J. Hussman, H. J. Scharman, H. Fashman and ©. J. Jobin. German singing societies, ‘‘Herwigh’’ **Vorwartz.’’ Madison Quartette. Selections by Volirath’s band; German sing- ing societies, and the programme finished by band selections. Several times during the day Vollrath’s band will play and the proceedings will be of a decidedly interesting nature. E. Favereau will be Chairman of the Committee on Ath- letics and bis associates willbe W. 8S. Devaux, Wm. Heigel, Wm. Rawson and George Becker. : As stated in yesterday’s Post-DispatTcu the parade will move at noon from Lucas Market and will advance northon Twelfth to Wash- ington, easton Eleventh, northto Franklin, east to Broadway, south to Chestnut, east to Fourth, south to Chouteau and west to Missis- sippl avenue. . L. Brigas,; tthe grand marshal, has been in con- sultation during the day with his assistants, E. Favereau, Nic Londag, Thomas Carr and Joseph Snow, and plans have been carefully devised to insure an orderly as well as imposing parade. The number of men wip wilitake part has been variously esti- mated, but it will be the largest labor demon- stration St. Louis has witnessed for a very long time. THE LABOR SITUATION. To-morrow’s parade will be immediately followed by active measures to secure the en- forcement of the eight hours limitation. The Trades and Labor Union is managing the local part of the agitation, and as at pres- ent arranged the carpenters will oO out on sWike on Monday. So far as the carpenters are concerned, however, the fight is of the national order, ana is under the aus- pices of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. If the carpenters suc- ceed the miners will probably follow them and demand a reduction of hours and the iron and steel workers may follow. Speakers from a distance are expected this pbdtecwmen and to-morrow, and a very active campaign will be inaugurated next week. At the various labor halis the attendance last night was very large, andthey willali be ed mee A crowded to-night. Thousands of adges inthe form of a brooch representing the figure 8 have been purchased, and these will be conspicuous to-morrow. _ — SHORT-HOUR MOVEMENT. and Summary ef Varions Attempts to Shorten the Hours of Labor. The short-hour movement in America began with the shipworkers in the early part of this century. On April 80, 1803, the New York society of Journeymen Shipwrights was chartered, and in 1806 the House Oarpenters’ Society was formed. Atthattime the hours of labor were from sunrise to sunset, the signal to commence work being given by one of the bosses who climbed to a lofty steeple and there watched forthe sun. This practice led to the erection in 1831 by the shipwrights ofa bell tower christened the ‘’Mechanics’ New York and some elected. In 1831 the | and t upon a system of working hours.’’ ~ S eaanon his society was held Sep- tember 6, , the State House, Boston, 2 ay ee age, om some New York labor men a ——- sent deleg oe activity, ship carpent secured the ystem eighteen years before the factory overatives won a ten- same year the held in New York. At this congress system was depo tures comm ittee was : inted to consider the sub- The secon dustrial . beld in 847, renewed the demand for a ten-hour day, and Congress was petitioned fora ten-hour law and for one restrain the Se ty TY of children over eight hoursaday. In 1858a tew of thé cotton and woolen factories adopted the eleven-hour system, but the great majority heid to the old hours—twelve to four- teen. In 1858 the Machinists and Blacksmiths’ Na- tional Union called for an eight-hour day, the ship carpenters, joiners and caalkers having already won that concession. During the warno active work was done except to perfect the organizations waich now covered the country. In 1866 four eight-hour bills were introduced into Oongress, but were sil smothered, but in 1867 Congressman Nibiock again introduced the eight-hour bill, which he pushed through and secured President John- son’s signature early in 1868. But although this bill was reinforced by several presidential proclamations the Government officials con- dead letter. Strikes of coal miners for the ede a day followed the passage of the Niblock bill, but all failed. The ciimax for this period camein 1872 when 100,000 men in New York city wentout on a demand for the eight-hour day. Their example was followed by all classes of laborers throughout the ene: but the effort resulted in a disastrous ailure. Meanwhile the National law relating to Gov- ernment employes had been only ftfully ob- served, andin the navy yards and arsenals was successfully evaded. It was. not until President Garfield’s administration that the law was really enforced. It is now generally obeyed. The workingmen who had, since the passage of the Niblock act in 1868, been com- pelled to work over the legal time claimed compensation, and a petition Is now before Congress to extend the statute of limitations s0 that these cases may be brought before the Court of Claims. Following the panio of 1878 strikes were nu- merous, but usually against areduction of wages. The question of hours of labor was beldin abeyance until 1877, when after the reat strike of that year the International bor Union of America made the “eight-hour day’’ the principal issue. Strikes tor more wages and fewer hours grew more and more frequent, culminating in the general uprising in 1886. Concessions were in many cases se- cured, the building trades of the Pacific coast ae forthe members of their union 72,44 ours per week, from areduction to nine hours perday. Other ofthe bullding trades won concessions, in some places the hours being reduced to nine, in others to eight. The Cigar Makers International Union was the first body of organized wage-workers to secure a reduction of the hours of labor with- _— a strike or loss of time. This took place in The eight-hour system has been in opera- tion in Australia since 1856. : THE FISH CENSUS. Supervisors to Inquire Inte the German Carp Industry. Maj. Eugene F. Weigel, the Supervisor of the Census, is at present engaged in the work of re-districting the oity on a basis of 1,500 population to each enumeration district. This work is made necessary by the change in the + census rules, which reduces the population of a district from 2,500 to 1,500 in order to shorten } the time of taking the census. Maj. Weigel aleo received a blank on which to return the record of the carp hatcheries. Fifteen years ago the Government imported German carp fur the purpose of lacreasing the food resources of the country and a bill was passed by Congress providing for an Inquiry to learn whether the investment made by the Government was profitable. The blank calle for a report from every hatcher, covering the fifteen years. The department inquires, too, into the manner of hatohing, whether in tanks or ponds, and whether any streams inthe neighborhood have been stocked by carp which have escaped from the ponds. The principal information asked for is an accurate estimate ofthe carp received, the amount of the hatching, the amount taken outand sold or used for food, and the estimated vaiue of what bas been used in this way and what re- mained on hand. THE KEMMLER CASE. . Cemmissiener Shields Explainsthe Writ of Habeas Corpus, New YORK, April 30.—United States Com- missioner Jobn Shields, in an interview to- day regarding the Kemmler case, said:‘‘Under the circumstances Judge Wallace could not refuse to grant the writ of habeas corpus. It was a matter of life or death and Kemmler was entitied to the writ if there was the slightest color or ground for the application. At first vudge Wallace refused to grant it, and tola Mr. Sherman he must make application to the United States Supreme Court; then it was represented to him that before an application could be made Kemmler would likely be executed. Judge Wallace said he would grant the writ but only to bridge over the emergency, an that Mr. Sherman must immediately after oe it proceed to Washington and apply to = upreme Court,-for he would vacate the writ.’ Struck by a Tran. By Telezraph to the PostT-Diaparor:. MrErxiIco, Mo., April 30.—A telegram was re- celved here last night which announced that R. O. Graham, one of the most prominent stock men of the country, had been run over and seriously injured by a passenger train at rare po n, itl, Another teiegram re- ceived this morning states that Graham had his skull fractured and has been unconscious ever since the accident and cannot live. Gra ham wason his way to VUbicago with stock, and he leftthe caboose, which was on aside track at Bloomington to yh peers and in crossing the track was struok by a west-bound passenger. The Sultana Disaster Survivors. ADRIAN, Mich., April 30.—At midnight April 27, 1865, the steamer Sultana, freighted with 2,000 Union soldiers paroled from Southern prisons, biew up on the Mississippi near Memphis. The loses of life was only exceeded by the fotr a batties of the war. Less than 200 of the number now survive and the as- sociation formed by these metia reunion yes- terday. The next mee wilt be held April 28, 189l1at Fremont, VU. The follqwing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Colonel, 8. H. Rundebruger, Lindsay, O.; Lieutenant- Colonel, James Stevens, East Buffalo. N. Y.; Major, Chester D. Berry, Tekousha, M Adjutant Wm. Fies, Marion, O.; Quar- termaster, L. W. MeCrory, Munger O.; Chaplain, L. G. Morgan, Findlay. Three Fatalities. _ NEGAUNEB, Mich., April 30.—Edward Ena- glish, a Duluth, South Shore & Atiantic brake- man, fellfrom the cars here yesterday after- noon and was killed. Charlies Jacobsen and another Fina, who "eit down the shat “a Mine Sesieee 100 feet. after the accident. ‘Two Boys Drowned, SOHENEOTADY, N. Y., April 30.—Yesterday ¥ - by of ares Se Ps A “ee, a | i £7 wil Se ee cel % re 4 | een ae pie, * 3 Bo eG a patel a : ; a Sev th ee oe v, trived to evade it and it was fora long time a | INDICATIONS OF MANY STRIKES IN CITIES TO-MORROW. eae.” = f “2 a _ CuicaGo, Ill., April made a careful investigation into the situa- tion among the employes of the great houses at the stock yards. It finds that there the outside 1, men will strixe and it is not believed that the pumber will exceed 000 to 30,000 men employed houses, q morning, but the desertions did not interfere with the ess of the.work. The Inte national Packing House was shut down as a precautionary measure. Committees of the new Bosses’ and the striking ters met this m further consider the terms of the nell of the Coun sald ¢ angreement had been reached upon ali points of difference except two, and that it has been agreed to submit these to arbitration. Each side will choose a disinterested citizen and they will choose a third for this purpose. President O’Uonnell adds that work will probably be resumed next Monday. Will Lay Down Their Tools, PHILADELPHIA, P&., April 3.—In conse- quence ofthe stand taken by the Master Car- penters at the meeting last night, when it was resolved by a majority of the Masters pres- ent to refuse to w , James No. 8, United Brotherhood of Joiners, said to-day that the Brotherhood had issved an official order that to-morrow the men shall lay down their tools until their de- mands are complied with. ; The says: Twenty-two hundred c enters will go to work to-morrow under. the eighty-hour plan. There will no parade or excitement. It was given out at noon that a proposition from the Master Builders’ Association upon which an amicable adjustment will be reac will be submitted this afternoon. The Penwell Colliery, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Pana, lil., April 30.—The strike of the union miners who worked in the Penwell Colliery, has assumed an amusing aspect. The men went outof theirown accord, noone in au- thority having ordered them out, and they say they can’t goto work without orders. They have been asked many times what they wanted. They did not want anything, only they did not want to work and they did not want anyone else to work. Men were posted this morning on all routes leading tothe pit, who endeavored to getall who wanted work to stay out, in some instances succeeding and in others not. ' The Milwaukee Carpenters, MILWAUKEB, Wis., April 30.—None of the union carpenters in Milwaukee will go to work Thureday morning, Mayl, before 8 o’clock. The evasive reply of the Contracting Carpen- ters’ Association to the demand of the unions for the adoption of the eight-hour day left the matter In an unsettied and unsatisfactory condition and the men have conciuded to in- augurate the new order of things without the assistance of their employers. Where the contractors oppose the innovation strikes will! result, but Secretary Stein of the Uarpenters’ Council says be does not anticipate a general strike. A Fatal Fight. reached here that a fight with rifles took place on the Columbia River, about forty miles from here, yesterday, between union and non-union fishermen. Jack Hayman was killed, Charies Olsen fatally wounded and Charles Wilson seriously burt. The trouble was caused by union wen attempting to pre- vent non-union men from fishing slong the river. The non-union men are selling fish for 75 oust apiece, which is 50 cents below union prices. The Trades in Washington, WasHINGTON, D. C., April30.—The esight- hour movement has been developing here, but in aquiet, practical way. A committee from the trades wanted the Buliders’ Ex- change to deciare eight hours a day’s work in alltrades. They wanted the Knights of Labor to makeasimilar deciaration, but both the Exchange and the Knights said they would leave the matter to the separate trades, the latter expressing a willingness to stand by any trade that might make the demand. Itis not expected that there will be any troubie. President Gompers, NEw YorK, April 30.—President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor left Louis- ville yesterday afternoon. He stated before he left that his Information from Loulsville indicated that the tabor parade in that city to-morrow will be the largest that has ever taken placethere. Before leaving he said he ho all members of the Federation would refrain from any sympathetic strikes and would remain at work and ald the carpenters and joiners to win their contest. Italiass Assaulted by Strikers. BostTow, Mass., April 80.—While seventeen Italian laborers, employed in place of strik- ers at Squires’ packing-house, were on their way home last night they were savagely as- saulted, presumably by strikers. The [talians were knocked in all wy bt oy ana brickbats were thrown aad one Ital- jans severely injured. eee weed A Strike Inevitable, Boston, April 80.—The threatened strike of the union carpenters of Boston for an eight- hour work-day seems inevitable, as their rep- stated the oyers’ Association not only have refused to grant the conference, but have determined under any circumstances to force the men to work nine hours a day. ) Chieage Carpenters. CuicaGo, lll., April 30,—The Journeymen “3 aes hq he i ” = ae. ¥ k: as ae fm ’ « ae 7 7 ‘ The May-Day Demenstration at All the | resentatives have been unableto secure a > 7s

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= Ths — ‘ _ “i Louis Streets to Be Ilumin- ated in the First Hours of May. | Inauguration of Electric Lighting by the Municipal Company. After Four Months Delay, the Contractors Are Prepared te De the Work of Hiding Gas Lamps—The Current Will Be Switched On To-Night and the Lamps Will Burn—A Long Delay and the Cause of it—Where the Lighting Yower Is Generated—A Wonderful Soller House and 6moke Stack — Engine, Dynamos, fwitch Beards and Lighting Arresters— What the City Will Pay. N the mo- ment when- April is becoming May, when spring is ended, and sum- mer begins &t. Louis will bid good-bye to gas as astrect illuminant, The city will be electrically tight. Gas will be electro- cuted. Atl12 o’clock to- night the Municl- Zils jz pal Electric Light ZB ZY, Co. will begin to 7s ii). *.—fillthe contract it wri made with the city ayearagco. It will light 1,581 electric lamps distributed over all that sec- tiow ofthe city north of Keokuk street. Ev- ery one of the forty circuits has been tried,and ‘ all the divisions of the territory under con- tract have been illuminated within the past fortnight. Everyone has had an op- portunity of seeimg, in his own section of the city, how the light compares with gas and the great improvement the change will be. Butthe whole city has never been lighted, 80 that to-night will be the great test.of the contractor’s plant. The cost of that very poor street illuminant, gas (and gasoline), last year to the city was $288,053. Under the contract with the Munici- pal Electric Lighting Co. the city will pay $118,495.95 for the LIGHTING OF THE STREETS north of Keokuk street, and under contracts with the Missouri and the Laclede companies it will pay $30,786 for lighting the alleys of the eity—making a total of $149,231.95 for the light- ing of streets and alleys. Not until January 1, 1890, were the alleys of St. Louis lighted, and now that the electric street lamps are ready to burn, the city promises to be the most perfectly lighted of all the large cities in the country. The contracts for the lighting of streets, alleys and public buildings were let ayear ago and allthe lights were to be turned on January 1, 1890. The Municipal Co. was not ready on that dage. Its building was not com- plete. Its machinery was not inplace. Its wires were not all strung. The Board of Public Inrprovements censured the company and a fine of $1,000 per day would have been exacted for faildre to per- form their part of the contract, had not the Municipal Assembly made arrangements for a continuation of the illumination of the streets with gas, and obtained from the Mu- nicipal Assembly an extension of four months on their contract. The reason ofthis delay was the failure of the representatives of the company to realize atthe beginning the MAGNITUDE OF THEIR UNDERTAKING. Oonsiderable time was lostatthe commenc- ment of their work in securing the necessary money. Thenthe estimate of time of build- ing was too short. ne press for building se- lected was an abandoned and partially filled There was stone on two sides upon which to bulld the foundations, but upon two sides it was necessary to drive farge numbers of piles down to rock in ofder that substantial buildings might be erected. The power-house and plant are on either side of a little street one block long known as Johnson street. It is on the south side of Mill Creek Valley, just west of the Eighteenth “A “ sia oe Preri ga ? quarry. . gptreet bridge, and is north of Gratiot street. The main appreach is northon Johnson from Gratiot. At the north end of Johnson there isan iron railing over which one can look down on * the maze of tracks in the valley. The boiier-bouse is on the west side of John- gon and the main building is on the east side. The buildings are connected by a tunnel under the street 50 feet iong, 60 feet wide and from 5 to 20 feet high. | The boliler-house is a wonderin itsway. It . Is 110 feet long and 60 feet wide and contains 20 vertical boilers that are 33 feet high. In Duilding this housé 28 piles were driven in for a foundation for each of _§ the boilers, and 159 piles were driven for the foundations on the north and eastside of the building. In the center of the house rises the tallest steel smoke-stack in America, It is #12 feet 6 inches high. There are brick stacks higher. One in this city at the Anheuser-Busch brewery is 225 feet high. It is said that 12 feet was added to the latter stack after the Municipal’s stack had been put putup. The latter has a base 80 FEET IN DIAMETER and rests on 8,000,000 pounds of cement. Bix hundred sheets were used in building the stack, which hasan average interior diam- eter of 13 feet. Ten of the bollers, which are 450 horse pow- er, willjbefin use at one time, ten being held in reserve. he pollers are being setin parellel lines, the ash boxes being below the level of Johnson street. There is a platform ten feet higher which openson the tunnel. On this are railway tracks and coal bins. Hand cars * gre filied with the coal outside and rolled in a 3 -. gent more machi 4 plans to-day can : 110 feet long and 100 feet wide. ee 4 dation on the north and east sides. ae : =a om 7°" Pas Mee s 7 “, bat 3 HM oop *. re y » ‘? 7s re" 5 a if : ot ae ' i — FB Bed ay i _* =. =a=v~ > > 1 x 3 4 é * - - a avs v ¥ PI 4 “ ities ss - . a=. oe im pr - | , - _™ re —_- ee nee 1 _ , : rll > LADIES’ some i eT ee | ete . esos oes PPOs ccc kd dened se ccecebecese BROKEN LINES OF K - + 9 ARMS 2 yy Shoss..........22:2cOnly #210 | Etc., Etc., Eto. ee Ae bass aa os ona 2 J > = Ze =e ar on 4 7 xy a eo J ‘4 at “ {: pr Ee Re | : ; e? > $ oe iE Cae a st x - ¢ 5 “ iv i 3 ee = = . . — : a Tad " a i til ile an a eee = +e ¥ 4 . $4 Men’s $2 Shoes.-.--.- veeecere++ 120 Men’s $3 Shoes eeeteeeteee +++-B2.25 Men’s $4 Shoes eeeteee voceeee+ 2,76 © Men's $5 Shoes -.---..-+---++-$3,.75 Men's $6.50 and $7 Shoes --$5.50 Ladies’ Oxford Ties, Slippers, _ eto., all go at reduced prices. “The éxconer’s Jury decided that the man who hung himself with his suspenders committed suicide by mistaking himself for his pants.’’ THOSE PANTS | WORTH $7, $8, $9 and $10, GO FOR $85.75! We bought from one of the finest pants manufacWwrers of New York City large lines of Dress Trousers of fine Worsteds—imported and domestic—goods that usually sell for $7, $8, $9 and $10. There are about 800 pair in all—not a poor yle in the lot—but all new made this spring and very shapely. Until Saturday Night you get your choice for AT 810 3 FIVE DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. AT $10! \Splendid Cheviot Suits, Fancy Worsted Suits, Saturday Night Ends It All. Garments in the State. Neat Business Suits. $i8s SUITrss CO FOR S10! UDSON. CLOTHIER, 40G and 408 NORTH BROADWAY. of goods I manufacture suitable 417 N. BROADWAY. Md AND WINTER WRAPS DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS WITH e 307 BROADWAY, Near Olive. 7 r, . . st . ine ws. ‘ Sa L/S SSS TSR J . r - Ie f = , - Wholesale and Telephone 496 and 2,353. Wedding Parties 6810-12-14 Walnut St. THHO SALORGNB, Secretary. 508. E. ROWE, Foreman. SICK HEADACME—Carter’s Little Liver Pills SICK HEADAOME—Carter’s Little Liver Pills SICK HEADACHE—Carter’s Little Liver Pills SICK HEADAOME—Carter’s Little Liver Pills tisn the **Post-Dispatch.’’ ——$—$——$$———————— eee TAY, beloved son of Phillip and Maria T, Araud, nee Kurten, aged 43 yearsand 8 months. — "strect, Friday, 2 p. m. Friends are invited to attend. o’clock p. m., Eniza ANN, wife of aged 58 years. | | } ie rs era Barre dor Single $0 Da m. o/aw'a ELECTRIC INSOLES, os in orb M a oak As way, NEW 620 Bread . When you write or call on us men- Merchants Hotel EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. The Best Restaurant in the City Lowest Rates to Families Coumtry Moeoerchants Will find this Hotel the most convenient, J. H. YORE........Proprietor. Go To Twelfth and Olive Sts. Rooms 50c, 75c and $1 per day. Attached to Hotel. By Week or Month. pleasant and cheapest house in the city. ESTABLISHED 100 YEARS. 16 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. PEARS’ SOAP The Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SOAPS. OF ALL DRUGGISTS, BUT BEWARE OF Notations. DIED. ARAND—Wednesday, April 30, at6a. m., Gus. Funeral from the family residence, 2305 Arsenal GILGUN—On Tuesday, April 29, 1890, at 4:20 Thomas St. P - ad PE ST anneal — Louis Pattern and Model Works. ee NUH CANDIES, CAKES AND ICE CREAM, Manufacturer of Retail. Country Orders Solicited, AWARDED HIGHEST PRIZE PAR! x POSITION @ > mM SACD . eras AO “ Sie 4 (CHOLTEN AR } ~ re EXPOSLION Special Matinee FRIDAY, MAY 2. Herr Possart And the Entire Dramatic Company from the Amburg Theater, New York, in the frst and Fourth acts of The Merchant of Venice And the First Act of The Daughter of Fabricius In Honor of MR. WILSON BARRETT AND HIS COMPANY. The profession generally are invited to attend. Lower Floor...-50¢ | Baleony.......25¢ wane NIKTSCH! MUSIC - HALL. Bat day Evening, Mey 10| At 8. ONLY PERFORMANCES BY THE FAMOUS Boston Symphony Ochestra 70 PERFORMERS. Conductor, a yn Pe ED AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. Special Matinee Thursday, May I. MP, Wilson Barrett And His Entire London Company will present Dr. Weir Mitchell’s Phantasy, in one act, | The MISER. To be followed by the first three acts of Mr. Barretit’s version of . Shaks- perre’s Sublim@® Tragedy, HAMLET. A CLERICAL ERROR. In Honor of HERR POSSART nd His Compan The Profession Generally are Invited to Attend. QoL YMPpic. WILSON BARRETT Miss EASTLAKE and entire London Company, in- cluding Mr. Geo. Barrett, TO-NIGHT, CIs To. Thursday Afternoon, Special Matinee—Tr'vle Bill —The Miser, first three acts of Hamletand . close with A Clerical Error. = Thursday Wight. .e++ eeeeee oceee» HAMLET Friday ...... e*eeesne coccsecesess+ CLAUDIAN Saturday Matinee ..++0.+0: seen osesGasie Saturday Night ....+0.++0.0+0++sNOWADAYS Monday, May 5—Mr. and Mrs. Kendal. OLYM PIC ==" EN BALe® One Week, commencing May 5, First and only appearance of MR. AND MRS. KENDAL And their London Company, under the direc- tion of Daniel ohman. Monday and “peng Sg es Sand7, A S&C } FP PAPER. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Matinee, my & 8and 10, THB IRON MASTER, Friday Evening, May 9 (Only Time), IMPULSE. Saturday Night,Ma 10, Fareweu Performance, THE QUEEN’S SHILLING. ta Sale of Seats Begins Next Thursday Morning. Crand Opera House. The Great German Actor, POSS A RT. REPERTOIRE: To-night: ; ~“*eee « “* ... ein gehbildeter Bertiner soseeveseeese TBO Daughter of Fabricias Lo eg aes ee ee . “*** Sons GOTT panda teeta ic —— . - . ..TheM O ADVANCE IN PRICES. STANDARD THEATER. To- tat Sand Saturday Matinee at 2, alah 5 Noe veh oo a Bouct- cault’s Great Drama, STREETS OF NEW YORK. . FRED B Powerful ana tees PEOPLE’S THEATER. A Piay i the WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN Presented by a | 2 H re 2 * Mies MA POPE’S iin * . “ 2 : Soe ee > me .. . he 1 2 and a bo Fe 2 7. - y 7 » - oo aa =. > + 7. 7 ‘ J M ee % be ne a ee cde = * . ‘ oe ke! : “4 7 : ee ae . >. “ee 5 > eal me om * | PRE EpCg $ 4 wo . = 2. Dees + oe tel A: RSS Re se % a igs YAS : + ae . é Sate re € yO ots RE Aa 4. =

Page 6

- =z POE BROS. 3. Ria SS ae aees oe » ABA wes wi ne’ ae ¢ ae Te oe a 3 ete * ) a a 2 * Y 4 = ott af : f ¥ a SS SM - c " ry r 4 i : s” & P ea: }. om i. a a ; oe? tee ; : 2 its oe eee es at q ; ae Sa " a8 . ? = o 4 4 * f : Z : F. . Sait v-, ’ ; : ii i a , > “ F: in.” : Sapo? , ‘ , ” 7. a we 4 ; 2y > , = al ‘* "iz ;. 2 rh, ow 2 tie. % ‘2 his ‘ Lio 7 sre > ‘ - 7 and ° a t *. 3 : : S ¥ 4 4 5; > reg . | : Pee > . : ye $ *, - . 2 fe } 5 ' = are > 7 g af 4 on ot A J . > _ ree A > pe * a } + sta asi Ta ” « Bove 4 ys rR) : Tee on - . ea Bao : > , pa Peas: et A hee — . veal eV Lar (MED “ nes ri . . amanen aes ar ' —_ . er — 7 ty RARE AS - dees 2 a ‘ \ J Pe “. . o as > ee i i pale he re ‘ - * . > - r TEyt, we oe a : % 2 a won a SP. ter 3 ; ~ 4 = - 3 . . F ‘ ans ry. 2 See | ~ > an , - 7 ee! es s . - - - ¥en Bee . , - * F ved ; “2a , C+ , *-§ has" f % =, - 5 - es ' ’ £ a - - ce , - va ot a : % z . ~ evebeneneboonel Horses and mules: .. ... Cattle—There was a modetate degree of activity to-day in the cattlé pens. The receipts were only moderate and were mostiy of the common grades. More good butcher steers would have found ready sale if they had been here. Prices were unchanged but steady at yesterday’s close. The following is the revised price list of cattle by Union Stock Yards Exchange: Good choice butcher steers, 1,200 to BGO BBG ecc coe 00s chores cevdscescsesS &OO @ 6.50 Good choice butcher steers, 900 to ee RR Pe ya ae ee Choice cows and heifers......... .... Fair to good........-. veges Shaetanas Common. s 6060 ecabes seed eet GGG BOWE. 0.060: nechun stoce Ghoti Choice cows and calves. ....ss.ss.- Common 60 fale ..... ccccccce -seeee Vealcalves.... ised Butcher bulls ........ «2 «ces os es eS eee od The representative sales to-day were: No. Description, 18 Southwest cows and heifers...... IZ native helfers...... .-cces. sees gaeces Iron Mountain steers ..... pocubeben- 23 Iron Mountain stock ers. .....s+sesse 10 Kansas heifers...... «s.ssseces 19 native heifers 12 native steers......... . 19 dairy COwS........6... BD GRIEG OCOWE. iccce cictedsens weccdoeinsd 14 mative steers .. ...... ccces cece os eos ke LEGS 243 retail from $2.60 to $3.85. Hogs—The hog market to-day atthe Union Yards was about steady at yesterday’s closing prices. There wasasood many mixed and common hogs among the receipts to-day, which were moderate. The extreme range was from §$3.60@4.15, with the bulk of sales at from $4.05 to $4.10. A few faucy hogs sold for $4.20. shippers ana dealers generally understand that this class of stock always sells beyond the market. The representative sales to-day were: Ra8Z8 \asaaa® Sw Coto Lo) or RSSSssE ©90ae 690569 6083 BS Cd CORO" et =a . * - 1 se ERALSS & SS iz 62 412% Sheep—The market opened up active and stron this morning, but there was very little stock to wor on, everything being disposed of an hour before the market opened. Not enough sheep by two-thirds of a supply was on hand. Lambs of from 50 to 65 hsare still in excellent demand and steers, $3.40@4.85;: cows, $1.75@3.50; stockers and feeders, $2.85@3.60. Hogs—Recveipts, 9,000; ship- ments, 500: market stea ly at 2’ec ee: all grades, 3.95@4.05; bulk, $3.72@4.00. Sheep—Receipts, Imaabe and muttons, 66 aOoe Gr meaince end food muttous, $4.; .65; ers an ers, $5.15@5. 95. : BUFFALO, N. Y.. receipts 134 loads throu clipped shee choice, ’ $6. ‘ $5.25; loads t heavy, $4.45@4 Horses and Mules. As reported by Martin Bros., Horse and Mule Mar- son, Ree. 1438, 1442, 1444, 1446.N. Broadway, St. souls: Prices are as follows: Divess adb- veh bossesasninne . ‘treeters Southern mares, extra Southern mares, good Southern horses...... ee ee PU ss 404d'sidacd nabebilacschs . 15 hands..... *ee ee eeeeee ene eee ee 152 hands, extra 16 hands.. 200 Cnepeseecdon 16\y hands, extra .... EAST ST. LOUIS. 4 Series of Damage Suiits—Fatal Mining Accident—Belleville News. A damage suit in whick $5,000 is asked for an eye is being tried to-day in the City Court. The plaintiff is Cor- nelius Dougherty, who while walking along the st reets of East St. Louis fell on the sidewalk and received injuries that resulted in the loss of one of his eyes. On the ground that the sidewalk was defective he sues the “7 for damages, he jury in the case of Conway against the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City Railway Co. returned a verdictforthe plaintiff, awarding him $300 damages. At the meeting of the City Councll yesterday afternoon Alderman-elect Eddinger was given his seat, the Council deciding that he had been elected by one vote. Alderman-elect Bird was given thirty days to perfect his naturalization papers, a defect in which alone prevents him from taking his seat. Coroner Woods held an inquest yesterday on the body of Fred Hobsinger, a young miner 24 years of age, who was killed by fall- ing coalin the Union mine at Millstadt. A verdict of accidental death was returned by the jury. Robert W. Traubel leaves to-night for Perry, Io., where he will engage in business, East St. Louis Democrats are makingan ef- fort to have the Democratic Congressional Convention heid in that city, with good pros- pects of success. A party of about fifty delegates to the Ger- man Evangelical Synod from different parts of the State passed through Kast St. Louis to- day on the way to Peuvria. kx-Mayor Wilken of Litchfield, is visiting triends in East St. Louis. Belleville. Forest Fults, who was knocked down by a bridge engine in East St. Louis recently and had bis left arm broken, brought sait in the Circuit Court yesterday against the 8t. Louis Bridge Co. for $3,000 damages. A musical and literary entertainment will be given thisevening at the Baptist Church by the Normal classes. No admission fee is charged. Acting Mayor White has eranted the use of the public square for the centennial celebra- tion. Allthe railroads running into East St. Louis will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip on the day of the celebration. Dr. D. &. Booth, Jr., went to 8&t. Louis to- day to take charge of the Missouri Pacific Hospital during the absence of the head of the institution, Dr. W. B. Outten. John Schlick and Miss Emily Klock, both of Bellevilie, were married yesterday at St. Peter’s Cathedral by Father Hogan. The New Athens Foundry Co. yesterday filed a certificate of the increase of the num- ber of ite directors from three to seven. The Liederkranz have arranged for a steam- boat excursion, which will take place June I. The Clerks’ Association will bold a special business meeting this evening. The Freeburg Glee Club will give an enter- tainment Saturday at Saenyer Hall. Dr. C. B. Dake left last night for New York, Caarondelet Jottings. The steamer Grand Republicleft the marine docks this morning, where for several weeks past she has been undergoing repairs. _Anumber of Oarondelet people will give an entertainment witbin a short time at Aiton, Iil., for the benefit of the Alton Public Li- brary. The Desamatia Section of the Germania Turnverein will give an entertainment next Sunday evening at Turner Hail. This will conclude the series of entertainments DEALEBS IN HIGH-GRADE MUNICIPAL BONDS Suitable for Savings Banks and Trust Funds. STOCKS, BONDS AND GRARW. ‘We are connected by private wire with Jones, Kennett & Hopkins of New York and Chicago, and are prepared to execute orders for the purchase and sale of railroad stocks and bonds; also grain for cash or ou margin. reliable information are unsurpassed. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 307 Olive st. FOR SALE. 15,000 St. Louis Gold 4s, due 1908. 15.000 M 000 St. Louis Gold 4s, due 1918. erchants’ Bridge lst mortgage 6s. 21,000 Citizens’ Street Railway lst mortgage 68 of emphis, Tenn. 50,000 Houston City, Tex.. 5s. 1,000 Waco City, Tex., 5s. 10,000 Leavenworth City, Kan. 5s. STOCKS. 100 shares Fourth Street & Arsenal Raliroad. 200 shares Linseed Oli Co. GAYLORD, BLESSING &CO., 307 Olive Street. FOR SALE. 40 shares Boatman’s Savings Bank. 100 shares American Brake Co. WM. C. LITTLE, SCOTT & CO., Members New York Stock Exchange, 210 N. 3d st. Dealers in Investment Bends, Local Stocks. Mining Stocxs, etc. Commission orders in Stocks and Bonds at New York and Grainand Provisions at Chicago, either for cash or on margin. promptly executed by direct private wires from our office to those markets. For Travelers Circular Letters of Credit avail- able in all parts of the world, Is- sued by A. J. WEIL & Co., 219 N. THIRD ST. Our facilities for obtaining quick and - secon . can ordinery, ; &t 75ige New York Ge 112; Penn- Menkan, Sits iskaions Uehamel, abe . Exchange Quotations. Furnished by A. G@. Edwards & Son, 313 N. 34 st. Se CeCe Hee eet cesar et eeeee ] ° * #8 par ] ci. behe-n0bsetaw kn, a Now Orleans. .«....cccecee par Local Bonds. Corrected daily by James Cambell, Broker, 307 Pine street. Uw. S&S. BONDS. When lnterest | Due. | layable. cent bonds| 1891/J.8. D. & M.|104 4 } ew $ bonds} 1907\J. A. J. &0O. 121% ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. City 3-65 sterling! 1907\June and Dec|101% City 4s sterling 1902'May and Novi102 1895'June and Dec! 106 1900.\June and Dec/101 ‘lys92-93I% 108% 1898) 14 1899 1892 +. 000 teee eee %* « — June and Dec April and Oct June and Dec e) eh . 1892 6s, 1895—96\Jan. and July Park. .... 1905/April and Oct\124 RAILWAY BONDS. 1920|May and Nov 895 ] 1 county County A Mo. P .-P a" i : 1899|May and Nov P.consvuls ... 1910|May and Nov St.L. &M. ist 76 1892 Feb. and Aug CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT. Clearances...... Se eeee FF et en eewe eee ere Balances............ AMONG THE BROKERS, = eye eyayoyarara eee *8ee ee eee tet eee eee ee An Advancing Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Obtained Te.Day. While sales were not so heavy in amount as those of yesterday, the prices quoted were kept up, and there was a strong demand for nearly ail stocks that have been actively deals in. - ° + The following quotations were made on call to-day: L. A. COQUARD, Adams.. -| Lead 7 INVESTMENT BROKER 124 North Third Street. Bonds and stocks of every description bought and sold outricht or on commission; mining stock han- dled on strict commission basis. Will be pleased to serve you. GEO. M. HUSTON & Co., Bends and Stocks, 805 Pine St. Menthly quotation circular malied free. For list ef securities for sale see our card in Sunday paper. MONEY. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, successors to Matthews & Whittaker, bond and stock brekers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., April 30. STOCKS. Opening. Highest. Lowest. MOORE 04040 tndinn benkeredeses ~1S> “IW ~10 On Cra “ Sw: : » 5: j American krizona.. Aztec ... si-Metal. Black Oak Bremen .. buckskin. Central 8. Cleveland} ....... Cly & Anh Ceur d’A Dinero... Eclipse... Gldn Eta. GldnWest'. Gold King Gold Kun. ——— M oO s. se? « ] > ¥ L >. Ingram... Ironclad .. ivanhoe ..|. Jumbo .... Keystone La Union. Little Alb).. The market was strong and the prices gen- erally good. s. Silver Age - . ucen eee eee ee “eee « - Silver Beil et +. Elizabeth was again active and in strong demand, butthere was little stock for sale. The market opened at $2.42% and 500 shares changed hands. A decline to 92. 40 followed, and at this igure 800 shares were disposed of, with more wanted. The stock is held very firmly and little is coming out in answer to the advance in quotstions. a _ . News was this morning received from Helena, Mont., of the sale of the ’Frisco, which was bought in by the creditors, nearly all of whom were original stockholders. The pene paid was something over $42,000, notes eing given in liquidation of the sheriff’ demands. The stockholders who are not ig ested in the purchase are ee to bring sult if the forfeiture is insis upon, as they hold the ground that the directory had no right to contract debts on its own responsibil- ity which led to the forfeiture of the mine. A e tter legal contest is among the probabili- - » In central silver there was no marked change, but a fair amount of trading; 2,600 shares sold at 124%, and more was wanted at this figure. ee Skyrocket was 40 bid ; 100 Major Budd sold at 11%; 95 was paid for 100 siebay Seen, and an equal amount sold at 91%; Pine Grove brought 5; 12 was paid for 100 Samoa. Granite Mountain was in ey mer per J and in anticipation of an increase of dl to 75 centa a month the price rose. 225 sold at $46.25, the largest transaction that has by tendered the use of the harbor boat to he members of the Board of Public Improvements that might take their fumilies up the river Saturday to witness the ceremonies attendant on the opening of the Merchants’ Bridge. The board accepted the invitation and sentan in- vitation to the Mayor to join them on the ex- cursion. The Mayor has, it appears, accepted the invitation, st evening Mr. Stone pre- sented a resolution requesting thatthe Harbor boat be placed at the disposal of the members ofthe Assembly and oity offi- ciale peosedity. The Mayor and Harbor Com- missioners wiil be called npon to comply with the resolution, provided the Council concurs at its meeting Friday evening, The plan of the members of the board if they take the boat is to take their wives and families and thie of course means there will be no strong liquid suppiles on board. If the plan pro- posed tn the resolution is adopted, a different programme will very probubly be followed. C, COTM. ..+s+- regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. orthern Pacifie, pfd . SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, taken place for several months. . THEY WILL ADJOURN. The Merchants’ Exchasge Will Be Clesed All Day eon Saturday. This morning a meeting of the Directors of | the Merchants’ Exchange was held ta reference to an invitation extended by _ the Merebants’ Brides & eee that have been given by the Dramatic Section through the winter season. The Carondelet Guards gave a reception and | O drill last evening at Turner Hall. be affair | Ohio REE was a grand success and was largely attended | Pacific Mail Seber as by alarge and fashionable audience. Dan- Peta eretar & Evansville cing was the main feature of the evening | pujiman SF nK which was only Interrupted by a dress parade | ; mond Terminal of the Guards and by supper. it. Paul & Duluth, com The root of Nos. 7316 and 7318 Pennsylvania ~ ig Sy Low th, pfd..... avenue was discovered on fire,at 12:20 o'clock “a Ba 0. ae this afternoon by Policeman Jos. Fries, who = turned in an alarm from box 413. Engine Co. to atten Company No. 2 responded very promptiy and on May 3, when the put Sat the blaze before much damage was & Iron....... opened. "This haveoediens ties done. The fire was due to a defective flue. Texas & Pacitic......+++ » +++. ap ce, but to be loaded, The marriage of Miss Cora Schuoler to Will- Union Becine 2. tase ens as it led to no little discussion. wy lontea, iam Kilpatrick was solemnized at 8 o'clock new... : lastevening at the residence of the bride’s arents, 8064 South Jefferson avenue. Rev. r. Gauss, pastor of the Carondelet Presbyte- rian Chureh, performed the ceremuny. e affair was private, only a few friends and rel- atives being present. About 8:18 o’clock this morning Engine Co. No.2 was called out for a fire which had broken out in a vacant house at 309 Stein street. The fiercel when the an other after a brief and decidedly romantic courtship. It is reported ‘they §iast week went to Maivern, Ark., whete they were married before a justice of the eace. This step wastaken to dispose of @hy possibile objections onthe partof the brife’s friends. Alter the religious ceremony yesterday, the bridal pair went to Chicago, and After a brief stay there, will return and feside in this city. THE GROOM is the son of ex-Gov. Nutt of Mississippi. He is tall, siender and of appearance. Greenville, Miss., home, though he has been living in this city for some time and was a member of the University Club here. He went out considerably in society and was well known about town, Mr. Nutt was generally credited with having means, A couple of months ago he gained some notoriety by winning $1,000in a lottery. He cumes of an excellent family and was popular among bis acquaintances. sell readily at from fcto 8¢ per pound. All classes of good mutton sheep are in urgent demand, Common to fair Fancy to good Fancy sheared sheep —...... ss0+- « « N. B.—Wool sheep 50c to $1 higher. — representative sales to-day were: 1 buck ll natives ....... 1 lamb, per head l lamb, per head eee G08 @e eee me MACIVOS..... cosdid cise, cdbdan ey enkeduee’s Te 58 stockers eveee *+eeee Ce. ee Ceeaeeeeoeee er eeeeee 56 13 BOCTUS. cescnt seeks eee ceoeeeeeeeeeer 3 natives . ea ; ° fe) +. ee TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. W ANTED—Good barber at 420 Wash st. \ | good wages. 2646 Kussell ay. — ee WV HITE and brown leghorn eggs, black Spanish, Polish and light Brahmas. anciers’ Agency, 215 Market st. 5 WV AS TED—Man and wife; man to garden and milk; woman to cook, wash andiron; small family. Add, G. M. K.. 703 Pine st. hs 62 with hoes ANTED—First-class cook, German preferred. John Cunni m Wentz- os willing hod 8 —— in ey hoy rg ville, Mo. ee ee good wages: bring references. ‘ & ‘eater & Hi +» Came o'clock Raveday morning at 3439 Lucas av. 68 | in with hogs. chenhaur of Green Ridge, Mo., : OST—Saturday eveyging, on Olive, between 6th and - 3. Ray of Sweet Springs, Mo,, came in with / MES. NUTT IN THE CITY. L 7th te., noanere Cron’ box. Finder will be re- ye : It wae learned this afternoon that the report | warded upon its return A. F. Godefroy, 623i raig & Parks, New Haven, Mo., had cattle, hogs that Mrs. Nutt had gone to Chicago was/ Ulivest. No questions will be asked, and sheep in to-day. incorrect, ‘The lady is now in the| 557 n-ooTH UT ~ Elegant furnished second-story ‘ U. Hetch, Caopetiawe, a ~ y pee city at her home in Westminster Place and | 321 ‘front room; private family; references ex-| day. SERCO Te oe jae a ay ~~ - oa oat gees Song ele yy oF ie changed; two gents or married couple. 13 es, B. Richards, Feris, Mo., sent in a drove of hogs ere — to-day. was no disagreement between Mr. 1504, vane haasebeosing. room; also “3 at: ¥: Welch, Muscle Fork, Mo., had in hogs to- 232 carpets and curtains; O, Greer,the administrator of the Nash estate, - - ye and Mrs. Nash, now Mrs. Nutt, on account CLARK AV.—Rooms in private family for| | 1. E. Marshall and F. M, Burns of Farmington : ith ith M of the managewent of the estate, er pov pigs wit or wit was use of rs sent in three car-loads of cattle, hogs an Mr. Greer was made administrator of the es- preneaae. SEPeee) GeRern Cx- | Sheep. tate, and*Mrs. Nash being the mother of the | POUT: ath, ete, he bes and eee By nets. 6 enr'e® children and their natural curator, was asked LADQUARTERS Battery *'A,’’ St. Louis Licht | . 4 whit wn, had hogs on to-day’s to take the curatorship. Mr. Greer is still H “Arthiery.. ew pte tn lane Giened market. oy Rakenerene Pie = : administrator. to assomble at these headquarters at 10a. m. Satur- | ..0;,De!erling, Queen City, Mo., marketed a car of day, May 3, to ipate in csremonies of the opening of the Merchants’ Bridge. By order of R. E. WILLIAMS. Oaptain Commanding - BLELOCK, First nt. } 106 . *e @88+e+e48 58 ANTED—A good girl for general ermeh - . Di shan vied Tinie ee vl 777? « *@e. POOR RN OOD SSESRSSSE Addenda, W. J. Baird came in from 8s, Charles with hogs. George lt. Parcells, Jacksonville, Mo., came Wall Street. New Yor«, onl several days yo et eet read yh shiver changed of tat Hips Pati eevee, eee eer Street Improvements. The canvass of the bids received at yester- Gay’s meeting of the Board of Public Im- provements was completed this morning and ' the anxious contractors who hung about the street Department were informed of the out- ‘wome. There are thirty-six con. tracts... all, and are di- vide d among a dozen or more bidders. The largest single piece of work is the con- struction of Park ay., which will be let to the Fruin-Bambrick Oonstruction Vo., their bid of $30,454.25 being the lowest, e Street De- t estimated that this work would cost over Another Female Deputy Marshail. United States Marshal J. W. Emerson will retire from the position he has been holding of Ralls County will be- and Frank Buchanan o iy wilh Be o bis sister into the office, — =e . _ r. W. Haney, hog buyer the Union me firms Ser up @ ‘F avenue, for the and Sti wre cireet work accord to the phy bids ach letting will cost $ . ; pote te 1,962.20 will be expended for for granite etruc- of this amount $1. ial improvements, $3, 441. 20 for grad te and The Breckiuridge-Clayton Case. LITTLE ROOK, Ark., Aprj) 80.—One hundrad and four colored witness from Howard To ship testified before the Clayton-B ridge committee yesterday that they h voted for John M. Olayton for Congress November. Robt. T. Pate ‘testified that one of the election judges, Hobbs by name, told him that four armed men bad made the WASHINGTON, D. O., April 80.—The oy stand with their faces to the wail while the dent has granted « respite for four weeks in| |. pied off the poll boxes. Mr. om the onses of in Mawkine and Lewis | counsel did not cross examine , " . 2 ; XK r , i pm. ) the Stock Yards for local $4 h Grand, near F. Ww. a site. were For Alton and Grafton, Sure SPREAD EAGLE, Leaves daily at 3 p. m. | Telephone 3615. TOM PENISTON, Agent. DIVIDEND NOTICE, IvIp ‘No. 656—Office Granite i Dee Go Bs Louie, April 00. 1800. nee Min- held thie day & dividend or $200 and be 3 ate vil be |S , at coene. . y marsial, | further advanced to 45%. There» om, but he | woward the end of the hows, though st po aap ARIE, PERE Re Phage 4 - La 4 : . Wa oe Granted a Respite. a pent Athi wipes rd y - ate ry mee on oye a an ee es, $2. “ * or Ogg Sortie > Re a Re on a ae be nO: 2 — - ra by — én oe er - eR ee oe & z we ~ Zz tf f bad t ep OR ee B ‘x - ih ie

Page 7

advances. bi 2 ; at O70, "2" at 740, 1 No. rk | and prices firm : and P a hn Castor Beans, etc. We makes AS at AE Ko; | " Binesippler- 62 200 pee der. ae mt sigillval oa - 408 Chamber of Commerce, "| fae ae a helen a Save aan caeencgee? at ever May. Jaly closed 1 3-8e | 3 r0d at S7c. 52 ata Kee—The demanc the | $1 : at 83 7-8@84c._ Ohen- Ths ively rally ia wheat sree wnt ric ; viged Ghote, GA@ | Prime nb cee e eneleean || > * St. Lenfs, Mo. ZT. pee “ ; _ - ©ORN—Higher, Cash No. 2, 301-20; May, | ™&rket somewhat a and gaveit amore bullish a De no + | &t 7%c, 2&4-D at a TON CRANDALL. M’CLmZAN. ; BL July, 30 3-Sc; August. 31 5-80. stopped. and, shipinense were large, os “ “Bp have eset so ed S- rf rv rr & CO: LEWIS-SHA SSION 60. ATE—Wigher. Onsh No. 2, 25 9-40 bids roperts, fiom. the SP ae [ATON, McCLELLAN Mag, 24 8-40; July, 23 3-4@7-8c bid. 4 = - FLOUB—Firmer, but the prices asked B0t;¢ sleotng erp ty July at to pL ranberries—$12 per bbl and $4.25 per ett ‘i aie ry : hy | GENERAL COMMISSION. Sonsignments of, of All Kinds Sc ) trading. : as # oe weuktinte re a east pee according to net Eoas: iene : L Sy ty and Pratt, SR e aairain, Bay Flo ar, Grass | Seed, Flex All 5 We make a specialty Sms Fewer ee Be er eee in iS = Saal Soh Ae Sune FE &\70RLL GRAINCO| W. Tf. ANDERSON & CO, 7 “Empty E GRAIN COMMISSION. linc. 1 Closing 4 jowees Closi a 0.2 oS. linseed ¢r lard Yesterday. To-day. No 2 t L ‘ Pare arch i whisky | > 3 ge, care tn” ti Ley at . eee Very firm) co cpimspn to fair, ge: | 198 Market St., 64, Louls LACLEDE BUILDING ....0-0- .ceeecceees ceceerenereneeceeee: ssesseee OT, LOUIS, MO, otatoes—Receipts, fair to “choiee, 6@SixC;. cy. ‘Special attention given to handling bulk ccs made on Cpncigumente. un brush ’ ; ‘ Attention given to 8 uemple, | Liberal change In the A rans on lg ares Y eine @ leall weil pg ic more; dwarf, PP grain on consignments. cect tiet Amaoten & ven te 6 sdng grain | vegan re con eae os . M ieenve delivery, side, Saige for St. guinpies stock is in fair dem : Ho . Coffee Marke 7 . eerste roa, Geese Nteence he whea toe ae | Ap roeee wr ae nani sxinvone cote A BILLINGSLY — & NANSON John Mullally Commission Co. Spice Co. ieee” Gol ling off the ar- flukes and peerless, 28@33c a Call. hel tng to or grade stock lower e COMMISSION CO. a my {eae ieee poae” eoxiving “Goadition of arrivals | May coccsecs eel 16.65 4 d SEED |. °° 4"7 0 cuamsze OF COMMERCE, Consignments of All Kinds Solicited. m sac e a . . weight. Prices range In ‘lots: Bermudas, $2-25 ices eae Mae eae HAY, GRAIN an Special Attention Given to the Handling of WOOL. per crate; New Orleans, per bbi. ahi oath. . ose ee ia tivete. Si pr | che markes wast et pedere yellow nanecwpond. “esse 16.15 6 ane ms : el in consequence the marke? was higher, especial- B68. $8.26 southern 32. 40; alr coffee in New York, 20t mixed, which’ were in. “good” demand at 3 vo por Bo Mail pouch coftes in St. Loul 254. é _ UUMMISSION MERCHANTS. mixed, which were in ood §=demand wat Rat: bagas 50@75c per bi enture. Sse, Roce 20.2 saben aad bales enka Se edvance. Sales: gs $ = ag at Pn Sonn WR No. 2 at | $2@ ae per bbl. Receipts of 29th, 6,000. 4 eae for Usted ag — * * fe on t—O0 ms SeGere, oneloe city make, $4.50 Fi oe 11,000. Clearances f} Eurore, nil. Market GENERAL COMMISION. me ART 2 Sena “25 per firm. Santo F.C. TAYLOR & CO., bad a at | turnips rders, $1.50@1.75 - a a rnips—Home-grown on orders, per | “New YorK, April 30. i oned hite at bbi. » Apr —Our arke to- -day o teady at 5 to 10 points edvancand closed eas, Ul- CHICAGO.—Reported by Frank J. Brown, rooms o—The ugh ‘Gomena ona urgency ~ Carrots—Home-grown on prsete. St per bbl. . PE AL IF 130 and 182, Chamber of Commerce. = the day's can and te oe oven gy Raggy bie, but later ee eae Ueameeidare on Yokdon te front tues penc to @ shillingower. FLOUR AND GRAIN AY ECA MO. AF COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No.4 wold Bsc, and Ko, 8 ~Hsi:grra tiers, 6.7504 | nario tom nigh Wig iae ower, havart | 8 & COMMEBOALe RAIN, WOOL, HIDES AND COUNTRY PRODUGE 1, ad No, 3 was bbl. WHEAT. . per is 4 to &% vfe. East side. Home-Grown Vegetabl yt ae ie . | 887 89 89 rade on the ‘spot ‘ts at a snd and no byiness is HYSON., |": NM. MAIN 8T., ST. LO Pay. | 88% k ES | S88 Barley arewins to. welos 250 do FE DOe bunches” sou soup tis nches, 6 , | Zeported in spot or afloat dfees. Counry trade : ¢ : ; CORN. SALES—1 car -| pie plant, 25@ L frees on one ESTABLISHED 1674. tents 5 4 ions: Iowa, 36c for | @i50 $#doz: radishes, OCES8U VIDSON HESSE & CO., Bay. [Ely 608 [HER [58 __ | ses seo dror Giger, Mitnesinnng wir | dee mnshesiiats, Grae Wea a ahs ot arm | 1 | QRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT DELIN & CO, . C3 : aspar unches; sa i b0@s5e: Canada nominal, viz., No. 2, 75c, and No. | 4 toe @ doz bun bunches; spinach, $1.75@2 @ bbi; kale, as) futures.excepting st New peting shows 8 CRAIN COMMISSION MERCHART, BENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 8 t line ork spoeasier, futires y May. 124%@% 126% | 244 - #lour—The market was frm, but trading light as at an advance of about 1 pint. Livsrpool spot| 825 Chestnat Street, St, Louis, Mo. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 117N. MAINST., 7. LOUIS, MO. buyere were holding off, bat sellers retmeed to make Now nb Vegetables. d PORK. concessions. Sales: Bbls~150 at $2.90, 200 at $4.10, closed barely steady. St. Loy was frm. “sales, 65 | JOHN A. HUNTER. =. 0. SUNTER. | EF RUIT AND PRODUCER, | _ Reference, Third National Bank. ‘ 2 100 at $4.50, Sacks—I1 car (unsound) at "70. Cabbage—There were continued light receipts, May. | 12.90 113.15 412.95 1 13.05 tations Tange: XXX. $2.8002 40; is witha good demand. The Louisjans catbaxe dis- | YC: coe QuoraTroNs—iw ordinary, nomtnal; H U N + E R B RO gS 928 NORTH THIRD STREET- ESTABLISHED 1868. a ly, $ co LARD, @2.70; choice, $2.90@3.10; fancy, 2.60@2.7 trict is generally y under water, an pus little ordinary. nominal: good ordary "16c: low .... ; : extra fan 4.05@4.20; t yt arriving from anet State. ‘Prices range in lots: x Sar] 6 ie 1S Fra 6a 1S — | Pike ea 9 dergr ts a meee, | Sous Sagecg Se, Ggenes MSOME TE: | Ml is RARE, ead nel —SHIPPING— HUMPHREYS PRODU GEO. A. BENTON & CO. eal—Vervy firm » an + 5.5:2Vec only: on Rgecensbapacblina scat ig rits and homfny at "$2,400 2.50. Now Potatoes— he ev @ - snow - im laaee “St. Louis MOVEMENT. FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED COMMISSION. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Kye lour—Steady at $2.50@2. a0 des. emes in condition as a as in amount, and there This Last 46 Republican Building, 8. Louis. General Commission Merchants. For the Sale of Country Produce of all kinds. NEW York—Wheat—April, O7¥ec; May, 96iec b; afair demand at sewer figures. Prices range: June, 94%c b; July, 93igc b; ‘August 91c; September, Hay and Millfeed. 7 er bbl; $2.25 per bo season. season. a a a Y grees renee OS i Ht ahs GANKBT®. WHOLESALE FRUITS AWD VEGETABLES. a7 N. 8d st. and 894 N. 4th st., St. Louis, Ze, No. 712 LS Third 8t., St. Louis, Mo, “i Fi @ ase MF ¢ > “8 : ay 7 + be, / DOW hig tt + \ S ‘ *, “oy Ga DVS é a ae ee Ke, ORs Pia eae. ” oy os : a wa os ak oa ; on 5 o Ppa “ie : TA oJ "5 a ease ; : oe : jes “4 f ee > tay : ‘ ; = ; ‘i . ie te Me ae pas ve tat ? wan Yee oR . Se 4 ba . - % > rx 7 a gt ae Pica s. ‘ 5 fe boa 4 ie ree sy eek To ; . . ; -¢ Pe RE ea idem ae he ae ” % ia, ey Som 25 oy Fie) yee a a a eS f by er 3 ‘ : hs PAs , FA ay Sa - foe - ~~ : : ee yi , rhe “ 7. - «he pee ’ cre 3% a, § 1° aa ee eu Tak ke me ae Pe % , P. 5 ~ : ' = he * . ; aoe, ee ee es - y ae Pa Ee Snes, ae fy 7 wing R ‘ + ; ia ae “ i) . ge 2a os : : : rad - Spee ey S f sie f . ‘ , if 4 " “ s + > y “ . & re rH yy ras Sara . . oe io Poy! - f ; 4 Z : Ms r ' : 7 S - e ae a ie ae ‘ . = e 7 ; h > he] _ se ae . S35 7 da te ° ‘ — © > ny # > > ~~ ‘ “ pnd ’ 7 . 2 4 ~ e ? » 7S ae 2 cs - 2 * >: = 2 k eee a i ._& ¥ + Fe , . : ‘ » a si { ££. Se 2 2 ,? r . + : : ' 7 yw * ~ : : » rae ; “ a >: ¢ are > f he : : rs ” " 3 ‘ x : * . tra - . ’ » : : Can : r ¥ : i a“ ° he Bc ges BY aa . . . 7 € ‘ , { _ ie “Ee a . . ; “ ; . . : — A : : ae: 7 4 (wae EY t. + —_ rs ’ tia ae ‘ : ? ‘ : 7 i. at , Pp - a. ‘ > tony ee © b tes Sin Seas eee a ta Se » eee : b eae > s > . é : : " 2 . ™ ; - wi na wit w.- Ser “Eth e tes : ‘on y a A . eee Mags 2 waa 4 a . i 0 ie 4 : ed . Learey aes * 2 tae at and low vedios wer v l ] . 30, 1890, and corresponding day in 1889, as reported | 7d fancy heels’ mined at $8, Oto a E. n nehen- at $2. *' ORFOLK—Receipts, 649 bis; market steady at WOOL, HIDES AND RS at $9. 5 pral 40c ® doz. 11 7-18 Dt COMMERCIAL ST., ST. LOUM. L HAKE & SON 8 ’ roosters, ducks and geese dull. Prices range: Hens . : E My oA nis, Mo. All Kinds ef scene! Produce. Eggs a oe ST. LOUIS, MO. " Stronger advices brought buyersin, and with more ; For future deliveries of bacon there was em 5; teal, 1890 1889 c@$l er "doz. accordin to siz , . an inquiry also, but 10°, “ue heard of. P anake: was only a moder- Net receipts... soeveds | ob 9 GRAIN AND MILL FEED. CG. Ee. WETZE L, 517 and 518 N. Levee and § 4 ae 526 N. Com- astoca). : hand.. Standard mess pork de. an og: dapgginen tt ie $13. clbe Net recetpts since Sept. 1...-5,692,439 §,397,743 St. Louis, Mo. a es ae Cotton, bis, throuch.. Pork—Standard mess pork 1 mall way on so Batter and Eggs. ps9 bal § let ~ dere fo b at $13. 25@13. 0 and hard side at a. w er ts, *: ot quie ESTABLISHED 1878. 13.25; on orders at $13.50. mes Butter—Receipts, 30,844 hs. There was a con- 118gc. ak be close} M m/s , 1. 7de: June, 219-221 Market Street, ST. LOUIS. Lard—Prime steam salable at 6c; fancy leaf on | tinued searcity o all choice grades of creamery and ii. 77c; July, 11.850 MICHENFELDER & C0 cash orders, 7igc; second brand, 6%c; kettle ren- | dairy. Many dealers areshort of choice stock with New York — gr ote 9 sasees midding, Established 1875. *5 j A bbe. dered, 6%c on orders which to fill orders now on hand. Low grades con- | 1] 15-16c. O. VOELKER & CO.| COMMS annie ams, hs.. eee - er gai ard, Beis . Dry Salt seemto~) ene of shippin es | tinue very dull. Closed Hest Lowest Closed attle.hoad "606 in ad small ay b. mn" oh "'e- CREAMERY. Yesterday. T To-day. To-day. = vss ders—Shoulders wat sie,” longs and c’ribs, | Fancy separator and set milk. co tere A —— 11.54 , es Ty Floor Commission mere ants, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, | Hides, Furs, Wool, Dried Fruits, Seeds, Ete ; . , ne ee at §. 45@5. 55c; c’ribs at 5.55@55ec; shorts at ‘5. 70@ Fancy gathered cream rte oes z il 1 11.e7 | Ne, 8 South Main St., . LOUIS, MO. = anes seven ie “am ogs, head 5.60c; shorts at 5.80c, aaned shoulders, 5igc; longs | Choice separatorand set milk. . c. On orders—Boxed shoulders, 5iec; longs, 55gc; | Choice gathered cream SReeee: ay Gamo: BO! qeeetnennteete am * eep, head orses and mules. ... 207 5% 14 aeveki c’ribs, bac; shorts, 5%&c. Fauity creamery, ouch as streaked, ‘slushy ER HO, game ultry and eggs. Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Bacon—Packed shoulders sold at 5iec; longsat} and off flavor 10 a 33 ep H. W. i KN NEHANS & 7) SONS, at 6.90c: 5. 95@ ock...... wo. 3 OS EEA 10.80 6.82 | D- BLOCK. WM. B. DEAN. No. 916 N. Third Street. ST. LOUIS. = 2 a age — te aS a okt. ieee Old st pati” wedes: y r 8 19 as orn Oats Rye Barley on orders, shoulders, 6c; longs, ; o'r oven) ber “64 : 2 y BLOCK, DEAN & C0 regen 4 F * #@fee8 «68 eee . : eee bu. | bu. | + bu. 6ipe shorts, Gige. fancy se! selections. 15 December 10.60 10.60 10.61 T | DOERR BROS., Dealers “ln Bt Butter, Eggs, Dried ‘Fruit, Ete, MO. .. Hams—Range from 10@12l%4c, asin size or brand. 737,719) 889,932 9 19,630/| Ceuntry Bacon—Shoulders, 4@4ic; sides, 5ic; “4 oice d . oe @008+e08 « eeee 8 C8 eee jJanuary.. os e-* . . ° e or 3 , Z00d ¢t yA . seer *ee ee tteeee 6 y b e . 7 GDNE AT, 748.265| 427.272 2°27] 23°187 | poem Sureaked ended! daver:..... tae eeeabiceonbcll mupee ~ Steady. Commission Mercha nts, _GENERAL— 1022 N. THIRD 8T., 8T. LO tar-Exgs « Specialty es 1,535, "910 (2,401,855 255° 559 88, 340} 63,250 Countr 5 a dull at 4@5le. Fancy ladiles.. , Sales to- ne. 60, 400 bal Cc No. 2 No: 2. No. 2 No.2. mw ‘ ak cfast ast Bacon se ms se an per Ib. Pag ere seconds and off flavor.. otetuoe @ LIVERPOOL—Spot, 6 7-9; sales, 10,000 bales; re- No. 4177 Chamber of Commerce, S Red. Stdure higher Drida Gb be ane elected 1 lie ver | Hearbe eeuntey asked... 0.2 ceipts, 15,000 bales, of eh 14800 ican. ST. LOUIS, MO. NER OMMISSION C0 664,690! 157,434 22,184 SRM Stage + stab - si ge pear sh ed *”» 672.529 190°163 18, 746 - ° oxe ngues, per doz. Cheese—There is a scarcity of Swiss, brick and To-d 217 Market St. 903 N St. Leuis 550.4921 807410 "252 *e eee Lead and Spelter limburger. New Young America and twins are in P we 6.26 wes Foret - Third 8t., St. . 4 wads hwnd — light Zoosk, bet ne nae stock owe cathe maseove- April and May..... ee? 28e% oe — gn. (Cor. Franklin av.) ~| mentin condition. There is a continu - 27 _ wiihen uprard tendency, Node apt | Ah peer 5 Livenrogts Apel 39. 8:45, p.m.—Clove--tok | WC, WILKINSON & CO.,| _specmanequon nyia he tale ot wheat Onin Movements of Wheat and Corn Te-Day. scription rene y Se bought below $3.85, and acarre- | ™#nd for all kinds June and July... .....: afeeses vee 6.27 28 629 Heiders offer moderately ; prio “pe toy rn. ro t. Poultry, G Calves, etc. os - - tter, s, Pow ame, ’ fine sold at $3.871. Full cream chedder, fall make........ @ondece July and August ..... een ve . taady: do Western, 49s, ste + . RECEIPTS. | SHIPMENTS. Spelter—Quiet at $4. 70. bet pecan pe we a. oe owe?) August and Septembe paoun i con for spot freely and futures yp i, Spot, General Commission Merchants Ordersfor Early Vegetables and all kinds See@- aguas F il aeten We : “ote f , r¢ Augus va pron ceese Ge 28 6 June and July, 32s od. ag W heat—Holders off 8 | Potatoes filled promptiy. ’ Corn. | Wheat. | Corn. Afternoon Carb. at cream we tae anes ancy fa mene. @12%4 moderately; new 3 winter, 7s, dull; a re try Produce, t. Louis 208.616 | Wheat—st July sold at 84ie@ onion Anh ped oem Phe Se 60ee Bs ss+ nagees 9 @1 spring, nominal. Fiour_-Holders offer suit do Grain, Hay an oun ESTABLISHED 1853. ’ + 8349@ | F ’ orn—Holders offer moderately ; Le e 1 >. 24.000 300 : 600 S3hec, and calle’ 8c 4 ». ert OF ga 875ec b. | Choice new, soft and spongy . - 71 @8 . ; ob yh yg pee oe Glad a oy 119 and 1291 N. Main &t., >t. uis, M WH AL N 101 MARKETS | Se lad | . . : CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED . - IVY 9 rn—September soid at S31&e@yec. Fancy new Young America, well-made. ms 4 skims, good regular sKims.. -.....6..-seee00s 3s 7¥gd, steady. Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Honey, Commercial Notes. $kims, poor.. She” 606608 Beceec ce 9b000000006 : NEW YORK, April 9—Wheat—Receipts, 81,000; Real Estate Trausfers. The situation begins to look bullish once more. “ar poe ag akimas | és seteeeenease tees tuceees sales, 2,202,400; modately active: shorts convert- THE HOGAN COMMISSION CO., And General Commission Merchant, One effect of the ‘‘Farmers’ Review’’ report on | Swiss No. 2.. 3 ng on oop “Feportss | The following real estate transfers were recorded ENTS ¢; May, 95%~@dar; 9384@94 CONSIGN 620 NORTH THIRD STREET. the wheat crop is to cause traders to look for a low i nel tae tt rie: 3 «x estimate in the Government’ snext statement. Brick omnes sa6 othe , sae esti UNWASHED—STATESAND!| Bright Braid Low lated. 6 3-16; crushd, 7c. Spirits tur pontine Re " B: he Liverpool **Co rade News ¢e6 mates the £ , , W biteker WOOL Consignments and Correspondence Solicited. A SPECIALTY. General Commission Merchant | 2=—Z=CBts MAS OF: e—No. 3, Loar; no-grade TERRITORIES medium. | ¢ easy, at 38c. Molasts—Fair demand; hy. rley—No. 3 spring. — car: “rejected ; wean crop of India at four-4fths of an average crop. . . arse. ‘sandy. j ys ou i + ter city block 4904. si : A raport from Kansas says: ‘*rhe acreage is about eans 31@45c, Tallw—Strong; city ($2 for nz Grimm and wife to Terminal Railroad ene* Pections out: Wheat—No.2 red, 21 cars; No. Mo., Iil., Ark., etc....../23 @24 isan 4 not 16c. Cotfee—TB fact that Rio exchan eo x Pissociation, 60 ft. on Randolph at., city $16 N. Mainst.and 316 Commercial st., St. Louis, Mo. T C TAYLOR & CO od 2: 10 per cent larger than last year; thatis, in wheat. ‘ Sree. gm No. 4,2; rejected, 1: No. 3 hard. 6; Corn planting is well under way. Oats are on Kansas and Nebraska. -/29 @21 |14@16 ) k 1673.. Corn—No. 2, 47,138 bu and 19 cars: No. 3,— wheat in About one-fourth of the old crop of | Texasend {8 to 13 mo.|/23 @24 a1 a1" peculative Victor, La Koessel and wite to Joseph i,. LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS. S white. 89 car dete lin strong farmers Colo., New Mexico, etc. 20 @21 16 13@15 Bsperectireerss tet Eeety aii Correspondence solicited. Woolsacks furnished. | 996 N. COMMEROIAL BT. ST. LOUBS, MO tga cars an —o wee ee 2 oy San Francisco Commercial Herald, April19, | Mont., Wyo., @t.... (21 @23 /|18@21 | 15017 Consignments of all kinds solicited. grade. 5 io - -N says: ‘*The net result of such accounting seems to ‘a 8 ats —No, 2, 8 cars; Ne. 8, 16; No. 2 white,—; No, boas falling off of about one-third of the ¢rop area as UNWASHED—STATES AND ine FINE. é :15 - +a C | BUSCH VAN & C0 Grain, Hay, Seeds, Weel, Hides, Fure, fhe. e 890; Ju av. aa, John Schopp and wife to Charles M. Skin- s . oF) _ Car T rack atu a specialty. ape ° compared with 1889, but a much increased yield over T T . , ‘Bye-No. 2, 1car: No. yg : fejenteds 6 4. that area. Wewill at least have as good a crop as in a ema aii ; ge Sa re oP Jul $ 45 ner, 50 ft. on Laclede ayv., city biock 3919. Sawos et ts te See cern,» Specnlete aay further Om | Mo. M., Ask. . ote. 20 @2 Short ribs— May Saige 3 duly. 6.4 tise. te: | Roswell, W. n iueaa av. at ae RR re Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, ESTABLISHED 1878. ‘ t has way heavy thusf ar. St. nS ne, Oe . ; B Ch conveyance in tru Wines, Liquors, Butter, Cheese and; J, E imperts Inte United Kingdom the probable outcome, : 4 ” “ Lae advices from Bactes state that ‘*for the last Kansas and Nebracks.. a6 rth The trading in Fer weeks ending on given dates: three daysa fine rain has failen over arather large | ‘Territorv. 4 4 Louis houses, on fhe strength of bad crop reports, | wi, ys. Pittman and eats ‘to James N, Hull, ‘ Prod ."90. April 19,°90. 00. ril 27, "89. portion of the country, and moisture at this season is | Colo., New Mexico, etc is @ turned up heavyduyere this morning. Hutchinson | "g5%. on Maple st. Coun i ace. COMMISSION MER ~ Pee i? P 5 | worth its weight in gold, for it will benefit immense- | Montana, Wyoming. etc.......|19 @21 18 | 224 some other ou the other hand were beavy | son, O’Hearn and wife to Michael Foerstel, N. THIRD oT. id Frese) 3 Aas OOO, a Aid G08 | inthe growing erope, However, from reports re: | mobsne WYoming, oe. ei adobe gy, Soe =| Ey Sages net meen Bead Gian ese Was : elved from Bessarabia, the Colza fields have suf- sy se, . a . . u ++ 1,964,000 1,428, 000 2,1 100,000 fered pang bewy yee the eonens — wentene. Sup- S@5e + my ei a at S3e. vaso p “re closing . ts pa o one : ge and wife to Maly blo gS J. LON ERCAN & Co.,| ~ ere & es ot Sat — . l om the Dnieper are beginning to arrive more . " ye ‘ . ft. on ve st., olt *? ee Te ees ecly, but the hope must not be fadulged in that ate a ge off: moderately ptece, to-day asjuoted b h- Sig ‘Trade p een we ee 7 Cutqenes Sennen & Lonergan), heat —§ at 85%c, 10 as See. 5 at 86igc, + they will continue so, for reports from those districts | burry, etc., 12@18¢ for Southern to 15c tor Missouri | ‘°@! ~ Be — 0 at re doe 12 on® state that the reserves are not of much importance.’’ | and similar stock. cash May. J Corn 204Y ommission erg ants, Ve at a a ’ 2 Chicago Market Letter. ts firm, ctsh ;.. May, Pig Ju SD ke hsus, “DO 5 Soap Bic of owe . ne eee ere _ Pork seady; aah, $13; May, $15.05; July; | $29,f S45 _ 45,000 Room 505, Chamber of Commerce. General | Commission Merc Saige, 6200 ab, Sain 30 at, Sala | Speclal tod. F. Gree en dry fing and Ninediom | wolghie of "green | ¢.480-, Short Pap ae tind May, be; | ERG N.S, Ames kes # =: 100, HOF bacgreay -wseeea > 70 at , ts , 11CAGO,. April —Without an ial ry nt an um welg o green | >. aves il “Cos, 1 ** . at Tee, O500 at ~ eSige, Boa Simae i. Toot t outside of What the ‘*Farmers Review’ published. Heavy hides quiet and snebenged. 3 - Sully Noo as mi Barley . Northwestern Railw ap boepe: 930 TRESCHER & M iILLER Fruits and Vv etalk 9 st—20 at Blige, « Oat Sie, 6 at 82\ec, 5 at | there was poemang se cause the sharp advance of 3¢ -, Green salted—No No. 2, digc; | OU o. 1. “eTmoit -30. ‘Meyer an and wite ‘to Patrick Nolan, ’ 918 and 920 N. 3d st., St. iS at 15 on July wheat. The present estimate by that journal] | Dull at 4c; Popes boxes or r badly era bby at 2c. pry | ver ‘seed stead ‘sia 350 ft. on Bell av., city block 4842 7,000 H : a5 at aatbe 10 at t somata, a0 at 3c. 28 | wilt not give over three-fourths of an | flint—No, 1 No. 2, skins weighing less = firm. Whisky, Kate Head et. al, to Sarah H, Ketchum, 17.6 pa at rBaes "becemver~e0 ot Bolec, 16 at | Srerage' ev,” le sith te smal | 20 gy tile a ald Be St xt “te a | NOC“ E “ape Sart ats ams | Baad ae a i i JOHN GORMAN & BRO: ‘ orthwes e . yrn-—May—20 at indie, a at Vac. 180 at rain and tne smell available supply at all wwitntes for Ay ag a ary int selling goss at ae 2 mpecnere, SGDe - Corn getets ivo,3'0 on sreek, * Phir’ ng ‘ raters , ype on . to uthern; . and Wwatke, pt pene hee) Ney ya jong lane that has no turn," and 8le@9c for heavy Weatern. and a salted at 6@6hec: ye easier; No. 1 it store, 5iige. Barley quiet; Stewart, lot 3 Clifton Heignte General Commission Merchants, — as; 12D satis, wy 3c. eee OF ee eae nase bake ence Ge at ee Sota ‘and ate,” Ferme nnd strictl Durrani 3 y apr 1 30.—Wheat—No, 1 ha The Bridal Balletia : 5 at 30%e, ab S0MOSIE. 150 at Sic. 1 as well as the bulls have been waiting the turn Me oye Sear and ashe dies in tine a4 thera 080 . ; 812 N. THIRD STREET. _ hipaa The following marriage licenses were granted 7 er a ; Co. R 1M ls (' ission nC on all such C5 pra: damaged, meaty, etc., half price; July, 56% has been prop goat, 10@25¢ vs price ; ‘antelope ‘ Raiec: Mav downward, but op Bes BOF Ve - This gy ® from pks, ge less: No 2a May~—10 at 24%c. July—10 at 23&c. the *‘Farmers’ Review"’ is only a warn ng, if true, Deer 8 Skins—a ALS emand on basis of quota- Grain and Flour R hesy! ht. oe test ge hn guile h ay . July . wish was “father to th c at 160% , She, For the Sale of all Kinds of Country Produce | i sale at firms cash, 'p6igc;, Ma Clo gine Oe caked MERCHANTS, eat—Maguificent weather and weaker cables | freely early, Shee Skins—Head . Soeast:. med prices. , . erseed | }D. seneeeeeees © steeeees Laclede av 932 N. 34 st. and 927 and 929 st... LUMBER COMMISSION that the present price is too low; and if untrue, it es ) heat, during the twenty-four hours endiug at 3p. m. to- ‘were knocked out the extremely unfavor- | yanee. Offerings light throughout the session. | GF a fal: . se, ey aetoe ¢ medium bre DETR. aT dich. J April at J 1936 Cherokee st , conte + an 2 wootle 0 —— tag santo ’ abi by Can only advise as we have done—buy on breaks 10@1 y 40@60c, May, Fray F i ealeapy sens prs AS Cheseton 6 Ge jorner Mal pres see Le 000 ; ho sensitive the market is and will tions. which are: Native skins, 25c for prime; M00 bu. ST. LOUIS MARKETS. only shows how ae DF will be mountain and Southern Texas, 20@22%c; green, TOLEDO, O., A a Wet na 3 cash, 908% co mM $$ 10 ME CHANTS, ne ° the **Farmers’ publication summarized Corn is seeaty and a little more doing in it. Ju ly O@15c less Shearlinge—Green, 1 10aiabe;ary, bane; Texas pelts, Sali PDd.- stor sit ag CA That Present cendition b Rt corn at 33c is too low and should bought r errmenn . EST Pi is, 74 a6; aliasourl cent; Ppdians. i all weak spots ape trees tg Dy geese at Oasis : rg Mak heat, } has Bere Wurdack .. a io ‘Ooms FF gee Nag Fe nggige on af bvistons were stron Cee ri i rte tate aia . 35¢c; white old at Ste; tm i seas ¥ tae 4 _— at oe hy m8 ape a steady. Wheat } gee ne ~~ a be wsgedusonvecnsies bey sp F. G. LoGan & Co. 350; ct chicken (dry picked), a. ‘te eck’ at 20c for Sie. C Oats quiet, ga la he wor tg a 30c for wht _ Rye steady. 550. Provisions firm. W en ‘ is nore: S See Sars Se: eee Ba Tee eae: aes Wing and | ae. ere. ioe bbe. Mees LB see ¥ eae CA April 30.—The market has been active “tok P ! where. | sod strong, the. bull influence. bein waz~Firm a6 2640; burnt, halt price. The Manchester Market. 14 sion a :0uia ign. Share Oo ae. Loals, Mo. . ima . ’ tin ge of whole fields plo or to u ews in re dro h and very sensa onal pes ; Grass Seeds, Castor Beans, Etc. onester, April 30.—The Guardian in its re- a Gh the tote Ganvien, sh feeuin mi "5@2.80 og market ” sh attack an bad account t| . Grass Seed—C! in d 7 of esterday’s says: le general ‘§ieion pling hag Sean, laying Gormant | a on ihe. apcthtttone. ftuan | iuratse: og! tar prime to. citlcns time | Romnees provalin the niee Sere tall fr 7 toed. righ ‘agers PICKER & BEARDSLEY alarm uls. shorts, w ugh s72 00 r medium, $1 for Poeet redtop, Zoe 7 ut adva yh nes caly roe evecesesevevcreeetssUMo th st med to among shorts and the | peavily during the entire . New York was ; German millet, 33@40c; 250 a0 Secale bulls was seen at the opening, heavi é ewer Hutchinson, who has been the | Hungarian, 35c. ‘rales: ge ale! gv at 22>, ' ; yposed enter into The ase Lorens, He romeepea ss Me “S838 Chambers yer | t snatched for wheat at 82%c est i heat, is said to have sold 3.000, - Fiax Seed— ‘ Sal sacks taili gg en pie Luebke.......ecces. +++: Merchants, Ac advance (a couple of trades made at 82%), rig pe of w ie wh absorbed by shorts and scalp- | at 30c per S00 he eh tse ag th or ae ne oe ‘ - I ss ce eng prota vs pe General Commission a | ) little sale, and becoming, more | ers. The market is closing strong at nearly ci Castor | ea né—Prime salable at $1.75 for sacked c+ eeesee b+ t mote “pulls exertea ev oe in te of good i ane hand ~p wl ar Lote . is bt fhe market and between their bidding and the promises fas they wil eee ene’ Fearn on Seed—Cuotable at Se for foreign and 4140 moderate business | PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. 0 in consequence of - eq eft pri e r et for domestio. the future pho scramble to get out en advance 10 10 B3le@ Sec abou pl for ok place in the first hour. Some d 7S weather news visions— 1 t Mas. strong with Miscellaneous Markets. ty, many able. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY 00., fom the Northwest and ad elsewhere packers and outsiders. | , Cor. Broapwar & Locust 3, . aS nd ? =. pause trading in pork was Tete Nene mesewortny choloe navy, $1. toaiboe a 50@75e; fair, $1.15; and “ ; COUNTRY PRODUCE. , fioote cin a Boas do~ lange worth = co ee ¥ruits. Sei wenee rere rows, 20 , tree, 7 ; blue flag, 5c; bi t t eceipts 2 SB0 Me bask of tho gh—Gray ec 0 Al ‘whieh sho S Sess oe age tis ed "low a but ‘$2.

Page 8

4 4 pie - he > 3 7». - ew a A kee: ee” SR Ee Re “ ey ae se ts ay +e Pee wae 3 4 BA.« antag so . “PROBABLE STARTERS. _ HORSES WHO WILL CONTEST THE THREE GEEAT SPRING STAKES. 4 a a dhe. ae Ses ‘THE ELEGANT DINING ROOM LADIES AND GEATLENIE, | —SEUOND FLOOR,— Delicatessen Building, 718 Olive $t. Is Now Open. OLD ROCK BAKERY, Nos. 417 and 419 Lucas av. The opening of the new ladies’ lunch room takes place to-morrow. All will be surprised. Sr. LOUIS TEACO, Has moved to corner of ‘ Sixth and St. Charles. Sixteen Ibs Gran. Sugar, $1: Delmonico Coffee, 25c lb. A delicious blend. CITY NEWS. Dow’T make the mistake of having your new spring or summer suit made up outside | of D. Crawford & Co.’s popular tailoring de partment, who show much the largest sad finest stock of imported and domestic wool- ensinthecity. Gents’ fuli suits to measure from $20up. No fit, go sale, Try them. Third floor. Take elevator. ge A Dr. B. C. Chase, Corner of 9th and Olivo streets. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE Matters skillfully treated and med- teines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. ME DIDNT DO IT, A Prominent Richmond Merchant Threnat- ens to Borsewhip Another Tradesman, Rr1cHMOND, Va.. April 80.—Considerable ex- citement was oceasioned onthe floor of the Tobacco Exchange yesterday when Mr. B. Taylor McCue, who appeared with a buggy whip in one hand and a gold-headed cane in the other, excitedly declared that he intended to horsewhip Mr. E. D. Christian. McCue is a member of the Tobacco Exchange and a wellknown Mahone Republican. Mr. Chris- tian is Vice-President of the Tobacco As- sociation. and is one of its most wealthy members. Atfirst Mr. Christiandid not pay any attention to Mr. McCue, but when the latter beckoned to him several times to go ‘out of the room with him and con- tinued to make his threats, Mr. Christian, who had a brief conversation with friends, quietiy waiked out and passed in front of Mr. McCue’s office door and stood there for some little time. Mr. McCue in the meantime bad gone down stairs and was sup- posed to be in bis private office. If he saw Christian he did not go out to attack him. The police were telephoned forand three officers responded, but they were not needed. Mr. McCue soon gotinto his buggy and drove up town, and was arrested later on the charge of assaulting and threatening to horsewhip Christian, Mr. McCue seems to have become angered because, as he alleges, Mr. Christian recently opened a letter written by him to the Secretary of the association, asking him fora list of its members, so that he could make them defendants toa suit which he declares -his intention of bringing against them indi- vidually and collectiyely, for $200,000, for alleged defamation of character in certain resolutions recently adopted by the body. Boys’ Clothing Retailed at Popular Prices. The finest boys’ clothing department in the city, complete in every respect, All of the new styles of this season are in our stock. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. THE END IS NOT YET. —_—- + ~ Y B Yn A J 7 : . - - » 5 : (ew Ee ’ . : ; 7 I of tHe ; te a ; re 4 Sree be — = a a" ; 2, . *, 2 5 gin . - . ey ee - bi Wa i ¢ a , Ss er ae ‘ . ‘eae % Am ea ; ah > 5 = ; = be che . > F vated - A at. ’ M gt ae a. Mt ie oe Ss 4 § : - ¢ Se - oe) . ae *v “4 . 4 ¥ P ———" q bn ” es — heal - a i — - — fo . 7 | Beat th ) rs. - . ar; _ ; , ; 4 / Boys’ Clothing. There is only one kind in our Boys’ — Clothing room, and that’s the best that’s made. e can’t tell you about all of it, newspaper space costs money, but we ex- tend to all yers of Boys’ Clothing s hearty invitation to call and examine our stock. See the beautiful Jersey Suites, sizes 4 to 12 years, with sashes to match, the price is $8.50; you’ll not see them else- where in St. Louis. We have just received about 500 Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits, exvel- lent styles, and we’ye made the price on the entire lot $5. FW Hmpirey & Ca, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. — BROADWAY AND PINE, . us wigs sD Z nee ae. | See \ ease yee , ‘ rire | es ns et ; 5 Py - x 2 ey gt See . ae € i ' : | : ; ~, ‘yz | Review’ of the Brooklyn and S6uburban| Handicaps and Kentucky Derby Candi.j ~ ” dates—Matinee at the FairGrounds Yes-| @e terday—Wager on the St. Louise ville Games—Bass Ball, Racing’ 7 , — 2 _ f > y 4 ter ie ” ve a age her orts, ae i» - . we ry ¥ so hee He “Ee Fig i : © dor ie ’ anf * oe ? + «be "Py . a , ‘ rs ‘ “ 4 Lor bly ae, Wremaita Ste ton ake Bae NE\ w “a0 4 4 2 +, e TCT ae - Be J ; VA, ee) Dae Sages yi iat ae ae ae MR ES) oA -~" who will probably _ ptart In the Brooklyn Handicap, Suburban Handicap and Ken- tucky Derby, says: The Dwyers areé proverbially close- mouthed about the condition of their horses. It is in the betting ring that they find much of the money which enables them to meet the enormous expenses of their big racing establishment; and they are entitled to keep all their stabie secrets. But, in spite of their secrecy, it is univer- sally known thattheir famous horses, those which have been for two years the stars | of the turf, are all in a bad way. It is almost certain that neither Hanover nor Kingston, neither Longstreet nor Sir Dixon, will start inthe Brooklyn Handicap. This will leave the Dwyers with Blackburn alone to represent the stable. The row with the Haggins has caused none of the Rancho Del Paso strings to be entered. The horses that are left are ofan unusually poor class forthe Brooklyn. The betting asa conse- quence, bas been very light. The men who have been making winter books say they have taken in $10 onthe Suburban to every $l on = __-—— Should Be Your with every Boys’ Suit, a Base Ball Outfit, eon- sisting of a regulation hard-wood Bat, Ball, Capand elt. Boys won't have to look twice to see that this is a particularly fine outfit. JOEL SWOPE & BRO., 311 NORTH BROADWAY, Will Continue their Grand Sale of Men's SHOES JOARKED DOW) t0 $2.20 Swope’s $5 hand-sewed SHOE for men in all styles is the finest Shoe for the money in the world and has neither equal nor competitor in the market. Send for illustrated catalogue. SLINS AVMVLNI HSITALS Qcco{ NO FOR MEN AND YOUTHS, Made up in the best all-wool fabrics,and fully up to any $12.50 Suits in the market. $50,000 In Free Cifts, Part of our great advertising fand for ‘a ? valuable presents, graded according to the amount of your pur- chase. $3 and over in purchases of Men’s or Boys’ Clothing secures a gift. EA RAOUVUS, Broadway and Morgan. aA@- Open till 10 p. m. Saturdays. $2.00. The best Shoe ever shown in St. Louis for Ladies’ wear at $2.00 is now at Famous. It is a kid shoe, very stylish and a good wearer. Would be good value at $3.00. We show this season the most elegant line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Low Shoes in the city, embracing all the Eastern and Parisian Novelties, at the lowest prices. We invite the Ladies to inspect this superb line of Modern Footwear. LOW SHOES FOR GENTS AND BOYS.

Elizabeth Kaces. » 256 ELIZABETH, N. J., April 30.—Tbe races which opened here yesterday resulted as follows: First race, five furlongs — Salisbury 124, Doane, first; Fitzroy 119, Palmer, second; Rancocas 104, Bergen, third. Time, 1:03. Second race, six furlongs—Prince Howard 118, Hamilton, first; Fisambeau 114, Taylor, second; Kempland 114, Foster, third. Time, Imported Parent LEATHER 8H¢€S, Brolaski, 205 North Broaqay. WAS HE DROWED? The Mysterious Disappeaance of Editer Watker ofthe ‘‘Cosmpolitan.”’ By Telegraph tothe Post-DIsSPACH. NEw YORK, April 30.—F. D Walker,an edit- or ofthe Cosmopolitan Magazve, started down . South three weeks ago onavacation. On Monday a letter was receyed from him by friends in Newark. It waglated Weldon. N. ©. and said that he expeted to get bome on Monday night. He expeced to do alittle fishing before he started bak, be wrote. Yesterday the following telq¢ram was fre- ceived in Brooklyn: WELDON, N. C., April 28.—MrE. D. Walker, who arrived here last Thursdayand registered from Brooklyn, Ni Y., atthe Cost Line Hotel, has mysterfousiy disappeared. On Saturday he went down the Roanoke Kive: bank to fish and was last seen by a colpred man at Eimory’s wire ferry, two andahif miles dis- tant. He has not since been heard of, though a thorough search has been nade for him. The supposition fs that he tried to cross the Third race, six furlongs—Count Luna 108, Bergen, first; Royal Garter 114, Thompson, second; Little Barefoot 100, Lambley, third. Time, 1:17%. Fourth race, one mile and a furiong—Judge Morrow 122, Warwick, first; Jack Rose 122, Garrison, second; Homeopathy 117, Littlefield, third. Time, 2:01%. Fifth race, half mile—Highiand Lass 102, Littlefield, first; Young Grace 112, Jones, eid daenar 5 112, Bergen, third. Time, Half Rates to Chattanooga aad Return. The Ohio & Mississippi Railway will sell tickets to Chattanooga and return via Louis- ville atone farefor the round trip, Aprii 30 and May 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. This will afford an ‘opportunity to be present at this great land sale. For tickets and further information call at O. & M. offices, 101 and 103 North Fourth street and Union Depot, St. Louis. Spring Styles Men’s fine shoes, Brolask!i, 205 North Broadway. a ” Sixth race, one mile—Sparlin 108, Flynn, Tee ee first; Little Jake 110, Hamilton second; Hamlet | 110, Bergen, third. Time, 1:46%. Verifying Gould Interviews on the Missouri Pacific—Bank Holidays. By Gaylord-Blessing Private Wire. New YoOrK, April 30, 9 a. m.—To-day isa holiday in Berlin and to-morrow is Bank holiday in London. It was said that Mr. Jones was bulling Canada Soutbern, and the talk of Vanderbilt houses was 75 forit this summer. The gossip was likewise quite Dullish again on the Villard and the Brice & Thomas Southern securities. It was said that the latter party ASD be 7 IT IS PROHIBITED. Vj SHE SPOKE TO ANOTHER MAN. Oarsman Psotta Sails. NEw YORK, April 30.—G.Psotta, the amateur champion sculler, sailed for England on the Alaska. He will represent America in the diamond sculls in the Henley regatta in June, and has been training faithfully for a month. Psotta is accompanied by Geo. W. Lee, the professional oarsman, who will serve as his trainer and companion, and will have The Reason John Hankins Shet Emma Woodyard, His Fiancee. Fv Telerranh to the POsSt-DIsrpaTcnr. CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 80.—Emma Woodyard, aged 18, Is fying at the residence of her parents in this city dangerously wounded in the head by a pistol ball fired at Opposite Post-office. | one time a housekee for Richard —o field, the actor, and at another time her by Jobn Hankins, herlover, in a fit of jealousy. Hankins has been asuitor for her hand forsome time, and thecouple were re- ported to be engaged to be married. They bad frequent lovers’ quarrels. Monday morn- ing Hankins went to the Woodyard home to see Emma, and was told she wasatili in bed. He sent word to her he wanted tosee her at once. As the girl came Into the room Hankins threw bis left arm around berneck and say- ing ‘‘Em, I love you,’’ placed a revolver to the back of her bead and fired. Hankins is locked up. He told a friend before he went to the house he would kilithe girl for speaking to another man. Brolaski, 205 North Broadway, Has the largest and finest assortment men’s fine shoes in the city. MURDER WILL OUT. & Woman Arrested for the Brutal Killing : @f » Wealthy Farmer. By Telegravh to the Post-i):ararog. CARBONDALE, Pa., April 30.—Rose Fox of Norwich, N. Y., was arrested here yesterday “charged with the murder of Palmer Rich, a wealthy farmer at Norwich, in October, 1688. Ricb went to Norwich one day, drew $800 from the bank and went.to see Rose Fox, who was running a placeof shady-repute. That was the last seen of him. All efforts to get evidence enough to warrant the arrest of the Fox wo- man were fruitiess until a few weeks ago, when a reward of $1,000 was offered for in- formation, and a negro cameforward with the atatement that he could prove that Rose Fox d up Rich’s body with an ax and burn: n astove, Before she was indicted Rose with one Wood, but she was found Te wie inahouse on the outskirts of this with Wood ok 8g is another horse that has been well backed, and if he is in the condition he was last spring when he ran bis grand races in the West, he will be found a dangerous competi- tor for any horse inthe field. He is in very well at 115 lbs, especially when It is considered that he won the Kentucky Derby, one and one-half miles, Carrying 1183 Ibs, In 2:34l¢, within haifa second of the record made by Firenzi with 113 lps, 4 years old; Luke Black- burn, 3 years old, 102 lbs, and Jim Guest, 4 years old. Spokane’s races in the West were never pet-tghe d appreciated lLere, for when the orse came Kast he wasrun down and should never have started. ; The Favordale colt,junder McCarthy’ sftrain ing, is said to have come areund all right. He has been given no high work, but the best information from the stables put him down a starter. Here the ones most likely to compose the the feild, and a grand field it willbe: Tenny, Proctor Knott, Lavinia Belle, Tea Tray, Longstreet, Firenz!, Raceland0 Favordaise colt, Prince Roya! and Spokane, . o— KENTUCKY DERBY as never en u more open contest ¢ it is this spring. Last year, the ae winter and the epring - just begun have as yet failed to develop a colt in the 115 entries in that event who so much over- shadows his competitors as to warrant the belief that In an saa day on Churchill Downs there will be virtually a wailk-over, instead of a contest for the blue ribbon of :the Kentucky turf. The idie dreamer who figures on last fall’s form tells y u_ Riley, Corrigan’s crack, will win ina walk. But from Mempbis comes information thatthe colt is not jdoin well, and that while he may be a Derby co in May, he is far from it at this writing. Thies is illustrated in the outcome of the nnessee by race. For several days previous tothe running off of this event Riley was named constently asa starter. This con- tinued until early one morn Robes worked a mile with that horse Santalene, and this trial was caught b » The colt was announced a aving con- he would , ¥ ; » in about seven weeks to -get himself in shape after he reaches England. Paotta expects to meet the same antagonists as last year. As he rowed very fast then when quite under the weather, it is thought that in his present good condition he standsa very good chance of winning. He willgo in training at Windermere for the Iienley regatta and confidently expects to come off the winner. _ PLAY FOR A HEAVY STAKE. The Louisville and St. Leuis Clubsto Wagor $5,000 on Their Series. Since the Browns were at Louisville there has been a bitter enmity between the two clubs. The Browns were almost mobbed by the crowd there, and have claimed that they were robbed of two games by the umpire. President Von der Ahe has sent some very bitter letters to the Louisville management and President Pheips; who is interested in the Louisvilie Club. This morning the fol- lowing telegram was received by President hiner Si A’ se oueVisEn, Ky., April 80, 1890. Chris Von der Ahe, care of Sportsman's Park Office, St. Louis, Mo: Louisville Club will go you $5,000 on Loulis- ville-Brown series at . Louis. Answer at once. isv President Von der Ahe has telegraphed bis acceptance and that he will meet Manager Chapman in this city, and putup the money in the hands of whastever stake- Louisville Me +p eS a te Ee # ; . Fon tes ie ed : ¢ 4 a Ta eae er ee 7 * 2 s a. river by the wire ferry, and,not being familiar. with the operation of the wre anid boat, was drowned. His baggage ani effects are still at the hotel just as He left then. Walker lived with his wowed mother and married sister at 357 Sevenh street, Brooklyn. A telegram sent by Mr. Villis Van Valken- burg, bis brother-in-law, to the Coast Line Hotel, elicited avreply thit Walker had left the hotel on Saturday in the same manner he bad left the Southern Ping. It was discov- ered that he bad paid hs bill at Southern Pines and had ordered hit baggage sent to Weldon. On Saturday he paid his bill there and ordered his baggage tawarded to Balti- more. He had then “gone down to the to fish, and bad not been seen A lad from the South, at whose home he had visited, arrived in Brooklyn yesterday and told his mother the river was very rapid, while the ferry he is supposed to have taken was primitive. The ferry was usually ran by the traveler himself and she thought it very possible that he did not know how to manage it and was upset and drowned. It wassaid at his home last night that he was a careful and sober man and not likely totake any foolish risks. He was 30 years old, tall, good looking and well edu- cated. A letter to his mother, dated last Fri- day, said he expense to nexro guide and inte ence for the would be home yesterday. law started for Weldon at 7 o’ clock last night. Mr. Walker All Right, for some time d that have been d ween, while alker cityon his how Neck trem De ver last Monday. — | | THINK OF IT, ~ Es eee ii +a “a te and Fancy Shirts With Collars ~ > , Ps SL RS Ee, +e a ge 2 3 ie Ly = Z r ae ~ had not taken hold of Richmond Terminais themselves, but when they do there will be a small advance in both the common and preferred, Russell Sage’s private telegrams confirmed authenticity of Gould’s interviews. There seems to be no doubt oftheir genuine- ness, as his personal telegrams not printed said that the Missouri Pacific was ready to go into any association which promises to strong enough to stand alone, but be will first insist upon a guarantee of atable rates. It is currently reported that Gould has been buy- ing stocks for over a fortnight, and he began to buy the very day that his son George re- turned from the Southwest and came out ina bearish interview on raliroad troubles in the Tribune. * ° © From New York, 10:10 a. m.—Earnin C., C. & 8t. Louis third week of April, crease, $9,287. O., in- months ending April l, were $1,100, Earnings of the ©. B. &Q. system for the month of March, increase net, $385,307. * « New York, 11 a. m.—President Hughitt of the Northwest was to-day elected a director of the Union Pacific in p of David Dow, deceased. +e _ New Tout eee-2ee market has strong, but w exce specialties bas not advanced, bearish views of traders, market for a reaction They made a special their offerings were advanced rapid! hemor grey ed 8 mon to 4% with New KEngiend earnings, net, for the three The Bishop of Belleville ‘‘Prociaims’’ a Socialist Paper. Bishop Janssen, Catholic Bishop of Belle- ville diocese, has issued a proclamation pro- hibiting Catholics in his diocese from reading, subscribing to, advertising in or circulating the Arbeiter Zeitung of West Belleville on the ground that it is an extreme Socialistic organ and because he claims its language is fre- quently not of a kind to benefit ite readers. amation has already been read in the churehes and will have to be The i Catholic church in Cairo, East an will gain more subscribers 2. He wns lately been publishing very spirited and at times personal attacks. The Nineteenth Ward Thurman Club. The Nineteenth Ward Thurman Club wil! hoid its regular meeting to-morrow evening. ior he estes San ee ae Sauer Lae wards H Snyder, wae wae Oe ee See ee a i - ee et : : Be ¥ 3 " 2 i t % pe rT WwW, . % . 3 ‘ sepetiaiaees ne a Rok hake * wae ‘ » ‘ Fre ’ 24 . leader in this “he wished "it understood tac as | S worked for Mrs. Peter Crowell, whose hus- band is connected with the Pheonix Fire In- surance Co. at Fifty-fifth street and Ssev- enth avenue. Five minutes after her death she turned as biack as a coal.

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ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 80, 1890. WESTERN IRRIGATION, The Work of the United States Commission in the Dakectas. Huron, 8. D., April 30.—The United States Irrigation Committee was busy yesterday planning for its work in this field. Numerous invitations have been received for them to visit other cities than those includedin their route. Col, Nettleton believes there will be no change inthe chosen programme, as the time is limited and he desires to accomplish everything proposed before returning toWasb- ington. When the working force to cover South Dakota is organized, Col. Nettle- ton and Prof. Hay, with Sten- ographer Greenwell, will go into North Dakota. They will be accompanied by Prof, Culver, Prof. nat: dog Maj. Coffin and Prof. Bailey. They will go to Jamestown and to Devil’s e region. he engineer and ex- perts will be put to work by Col. Nettleton as assistance is needed. The party will proba- bly reach Denver about the middie of May. From there th will go to Southwestern Kansas and into Northwestern Texas, return- ing to Washington early in June. It is ex- pected that Secretary Rusk will personally visit many points in the arid region, while the investigation {sin progress. The action of Congress, however, be based almost wholly the recom- mendations of - Nettieton and Prof. Hay in whose judgment the Department has implicit faith. All field work will begin atonce. Field agents are required to submit their reports tothe Department between the 10th and 15th of June, and all geological re- ports must be submittea by the 25thof the same month. The fnil report of the commis- sion must be completed July 1, therefore no time will be lost in sight-seeing. The work will be pushed with all haste possible and at the same+time insure thoroughness. The in- vestigation is confined directly to the artesian water supply. THE MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE. The First Passenger Train Passed Over It Successfully Yesterday. Yesterday afternoon the Merchants’ was informally opened and tested. A party of gentlemen madethe first trip across the bridge and took a round trip through East St. Louis and the Illinois side and back down Broadway. The party consisted of Messrs. Cc. C. Rainwater, Seth W. Cobb, Gov. E. O. Stanard, Nathan Cole, W. H. Thompson,John ‘Whittaker, Gen. D. P. Grier, Paul A. Fusz, C.. D. McLure, &. H. Smith, W. F. Boyle, aeenge H. Plant, J. C. Van Bilarcom, Secretary Morgan "of the Mer- ehants’ Exchange; James 5, Lake, agent of the Chicago & Alton road; Charles Veitch, Agentofthe 0. B. & @., and others. The train was under the supervision of H. W. Gays, Superintendent of the new company, Yardmaster Bailey and General Yardmaster Cain. Engineer H. J. Neff had charge of the locomotive. The train started from tbe Toledo Yards in East St. Louls and ran through Electric City to the eastern approach ofthe bridge. A hearty cheer was given as the taain ran on to the first span, and in the center of the bridge a halt was made and Mr. Cobb made a few congratulatory re- marks. The train then completed the cross- ing and thé party came down town on the Broadway cars. Bridge GEN, ALGER’S RESIGNATION. It Leads te a Lively Discussion Among Directors of a Corporation. By Telerraph te the POsT-DIspator. NEW YORK, April 80.—Gen. Alger’s resigna- tion as director of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co. was discussed at a meeting of the board held at the company’s office in this city yes- terday. The strictest secrecy was maintained asto what occurred at the meeting. Presi- dent Platt became very warm when questioned as to what had been done and asserted in vig- orous language that it was none of the pub- lic’s business. It was learned, bowever, that the election of Gen. Samuel Thomas to fill the place made vacant by Gen. Alger’s resignation was the chief topic discussed. From the time consumed at the meeting and the flushed faces of the directors when they - emerged it would appear that the debate was ofavery lively nature. No conclusion was reached and an adjournment was taken until noon to-day in oraer to permit of communi- cation with Gen. Alger and Gen. Thomas. OPPOSITION WAS USELESS. A December and May Wedding to Take Place at New Haven. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. NeW HAVEN, Conn., April 20.—Society in New Haven is worked uptoakeen pitch on account of a December and May wedding which is to take place this evening, the con- tracting parties being Mr. Job Clarke, a well- to-do grocer, aged 74 years, and Miss Cora M. Buckingham, aged 22. The ceremony will be performed at the residence of Mrs. James Johnson, the bride’s sister, at No. 10 Chat- ham street. Miss Buckingham is a resident of Clinton. The courtship has been brief. This makes bis fourth matrimonial experi- ence. The children and grand-cbildren of Mr. Clarke objected to the marriage at first, but finding opposition useless they have granted full consent. as Ee ee ae oe LODGE NOTICEA. RIDE OF THE WEST LODGE, No. 138, I. O. O. F., will have initiation Thursday avening, May 1, 1890, at 9th and Olive; every member "is requested to be present; ; visiting brethren f fraternall res age iM ELLMAN, N.G - J. A. TOMHAGEN, Secretary. » = HELP WANTED-—-MALE- . Clerks and Salesmen. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Dressmakers and seamstresses. BARNES’ | Shorthand and Business College, Laclede Fire- ft Building, 406 Olive st. Telepbones 411 and 1396. NICHT SCHOOL. Penmanship, book-keeping, arithmetic,shorthand oie. Hayward’s College. 618 and 620 Olive st. 54 The Trades. WANTED—Two tailors. 523 Market st. _ 58 Wwe TED—A good barkeeper. Address K 40, iy office. WASTED—One good seamstress. 1241 Morgan at. Tk) ANTED IAI : “1019 ) Carr st. two ladies for plain nome, JANTED—Good dre ‘ 410 dJaccard ae } ANTED—Good waist maker; al tice. WY coca ce. 2915 Lacledeav. 6S ANTED—Dressmakers and ° W at once, Miss McGrath, i mamag “a Wy Ante good machine girl on nts, or one to learn pressing: apply atonce. 2316 Scott av. ANTED—Fine waist trimmers; highest wages to those who understand the business. 414 N. Leffingwell av. 69 Apply at room pPly 69 ams TAMTED—A first-class colored barber at 310 Chestnut st. 58 rely am A cg rubbers: Haydock Bros.,14th and Papin st 58 Ww aNTED—Gecd machine presser On vests. 1319 Park av.. up-stairs. 58 Wastes enters at Lindell and Taylor avs. Apply to P. McCarty. 58 W AN TED—Practical R. Schulz, 1501 8. 7th 58 ANTED—Good aper-banen at J. L. Isaac Wall Paper Co., 1210 Ulive st 58 ANTED—Painters. Callat 6110 Florissant av. ; none but good ones need apply. 58 JANTED—A os carriage ll aa dress J. F. Hopkins, Waco, ANTED—Gear stripers and gear yarnishers. Haydock Bros. , 14th and Papin sts. 58 ; / ANTED—A first-class carriage inter. Laclede Hotel at 7 p. m., W. F. Suda. JANTED—Whiteners and 1 te steady work and good pay: at 2413 8. Broadway. 58 \ ANTED—10 good harness makers atonce. Ap- ply atJ. O. Flickner & Sons., Evansville, Ind, \ ! ANTED—First-class pattern-maker; steady job; state experience, wages, etc. Illinois Malleabie Iron Co. Des | Chicago. 58 W (1; ANTED—Two good paper hangers and ex be, rienced paste boy at once. Jno. C. Appelbe 3156 Easton ay. wa ANTED—First-class machinist: lathe ee steady work and good pay to man used to close work. 214 Locust st. 58 \ |) ANTED—A first-class carriage woodworker on poles, shafts and gears at ilburn’s Carriages Factory, 7th and Cass av 8 ANTED—A siak-cleal mechanical draftsman. Address 8 39, this office, giving experience and references aad wages expected. 58 \ AN TED—Molders on columns and generai archi- tectural work; first-class, steady men ame The Snead & Co. Iron-works, Louisville, Ky. 8 \ AN TED—stove moulders wanted by the Rogers Foundry & Stove Co, of Belleviile, Ill.; em- ployment the year round to good men; union men required, 58 WaASTED—Tinner and harnessmaker; steady em- aos bageme for first-class tinner and harness- maker who are musicians; cornet or clarionet play- ers preferred. P.O. Box 56, Clarksville, Mo.; 58 eae painters. A. \ : Ada- 58 Call at Lavporers. 69 west 59 W ANTED—Laborers at 2800 DeKalb st. i ANTED—10 teams and men on Morgan st., of Sarah. T. J. Kennah, ANTED—Twenty men. Sixth and Pine sts. $1.75 ) per day. James Carrol. 59 \ TANTED—5O teams on 6th and Pine sts.; pay 50 cents a load and dump where you please. Jas. Carroll. 59 \ TANTED—Men with shoyels on 23d, between Cass av. and Dickson st., Thursday morning. D. , Dunigan. 59 y / ANTED--Ten teams, $4 Ber day; also ten labor- ers, with shovels, $1.75 per day; Cabanne and John J. Brown. 59 Washington ay. Miscellaneous. WANSZED—A good hired “man to work on ee, 7526 Michigan av. W. WA? ANTED—5 good hustlers to sell bouquet badges for parade; 45c. adozen. Callat 911 N. 9th st. ay AN TED—A man to drive and attend toyard du- ties; references required. St. John’s Hospit- al, 22d and Morgan. 62 W /ANTED—Two farm and 2 dairy hands; steady work and fair wages to right men; German or Swede pref. Apply at McCune’s stock farm, 18 mites west of city on Manchester road, 62 W ANTED—An honest, sober man to take charge of three horses and carriage; must also assist about the premises; Pone but industrious men need apply. “ 8. Main st.,2d floor,bet. Sand 11 a. m. to-morrow. W AN rED—Man with push to introduce **Erasine,’’ the new commercial invention ; 8,000 have been sold in Philadelphia. Rare chance to make money. It will pay you to investigate. Ad- dress with stamp, Williamson & Co., 44 N. 4th st. Vhiladelphia, la. 62 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, —-— Clerks and Saleswomen. \ / ANTED—Expertenced saleslady, with best city references, wishes situation. Address J 40, this office. 44 \ TANTED—A young lady wante a place as sales- lady in dry goods or candy store; experienced at both. Address D 40, this office. 44 General Housework. tite tm thre. ~— . a Sete -ANTED—Youn girl desires home in a Catholic family to assist with light work; no wae 3610 Lee av., upstairs. STOVE REPAIRS! For every stove or range made inthe United States to be had at A. G. Brauer’ 8, 219 Locust st. 48 Dressmakers and peammstresess. WANTED— —Dressmaker wishes two more Pe - ments in families at $2 perday. Address N o this office. ee TAN TED—Dressmaker \ wantsafew more engage- ments in families; price, $1.75; reference given. Aa. H 40, this oftice. 46 Cooks, etc. far mapt Jacksonville, Ill. Jd. Wickenhoefer, St. Joseph, Mo. ACCO MMODATIONS WANTED: Wwe ANTED—Accommodations for’ 2, 2,000 delegates to the International Christian Endeavor Conven- tion, June 12to15. Boarding houses and > families will please state the number the yy commodate and give price per day, ress Hotel —— Committee, Headquarters, 702 Vlive a a ~e- BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. | a \ 7ANTED—Suburban board fora litt. boy, 7 years old, in Alton, DL; answer immedtely, stating term s. Address k 36, this office. 20 FOR RENT—ROOMS. PERSONAL. —— Advertisements ander the head, of ‘'Per- sonal” are received subject to revision or re-* jection entirely. The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business pature, of twe lines and ever, FIFTEEN « conts per line. Pre ae bare Bena a pour address to Uncle Ed. Address B 40 1 ERSONAL—Can't come eon ats wll be there to- morrow night at usual time. 1 ERSONAL—Bath rors or pine st.; massage and other baths; essional attend. ; lady oper. PERSONAL SUNDBIES. S. 21ST ST.—Fur. front » private. famill suitable for 1 or 2 ouateien. 1 AND 12 N. FOURTH 8T.—Hote!l Belmont, large airy rooms; new furnished; $2 per week “~ upw 110 30) 801 §2 v1 101 110 S. 16TH ST.—Two furnished rooms for light Nousekeeping. 13 N. 12TH 8T.—N icely furnished room, all new and clean; bath, gas; rent reasonable. 13 N. 15TH ST.—Newly far. rooms for house- keeping, southern exposure, 13 NORTH MARKET ST.—One ace wr front room on 3d floor; $2a wee N. 18TH 8T. —Very pleasant furnished roo with all conveniences for light housekeeping. CHESTNUT S'r.—Nicely furnished. front room, first floor. 13 WASHINGTON AV.—Fur.and unfur.rooms, 2d-story front: others $2, $2.50 per week. RS. M. M. GRAY & LYONS have opened a mag- netic healing institute, with baths and massa treatment; ahner of diseases successful . tae with male and female attendant. ae ves ekeet price paid for gents’ cast off icing Send postal to M, B. Cohn, 106 8. 7th st. 4 UNDREDS have. purchased Dr. A. Wilford Hall’s Heaith Pamphiet, describing his marvelous discovery, curing eve form of disease; splendid city testimonials; sent mail for For informa- tion address stamped me eor call ] Benton st. City agent, Edward Hilliar. 74 yt wanta geénuime mistit eulf call and see the bargains at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 AWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired b ward Jansen, 615 St. Charles st; send post RS. DOCTRESS DOSSEN, ladies’ physician, ~All communications strictly ‘confidentiai. Ladies in tronbie call at 13382 Chouteau ayv., St. Louis, Mo. 74 S. A. BURGER, M. D., receives ladies during confinement; first-class accommodations at rea- sonable terms. les in trouble callat 23008. 12th st. Take yellow cars at Union Depot going south. 74 ‘END 10 CENTS stiver for recipes for a good and cheap fire extinguisher, for destroying flies, for commercial mucilage, and for fire-proof wood. John J. Wiltse, Kelley, tory Co., la. 74 C PER YARD—Steam . t meg best rn largest. Eagle Works, 2ist and St. Charlies. —_—_— — —_ eee — ee 1 000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H.B.Crole & a "xe . printers, 813 Locust. Send for estimates. OR, nea Dental Rooms, 904 Olive. Established ment record kept of every filling and plate made. Every operators graduate ofsome first-class dental college and all men of from 8 to 20 years’ experience. Prices ae, e WALL PAPER CLEANED Have Pang wall paper cleaned by H. H. Bridgland & Co.. 2311 Clark ay.; best work guaranteed. Tele- phone ited. 74 Parties Declining Housekeeping Realize highest cash prices forthbeir carpets. ery ore 4k effects. In oe or smal) lots, by concrae R. U ONORI, FK., & CO., Auct’rs, 1104-6 Olive = NINA the fortune teller of the West, 326 Market st., near4th. Established 1851. 74 | t+ LEAHON tells past, present and fu ture by a burning fiuid :satisfaction guar teed. 1525 Morgan. WHENEVER IN TROUBLE ar Sat oe es a Ge The world rénowned Business Adviser and spiritual Healer: born withanatural Prophetic gift, to en- a ro upondiany hidden secreta and mysteries of this life. Fomembér she gives you the eorrectt advice on lawsuits, contested willis, divorces, lovers’ quarrels and howto regain lost affections; causes speedy marriages, removes family troubles and gives you afuil description of your enemies, those weo forsake you to return, gives you luck in all vour busi ness undertakings. and advises you asto what pur- suit vou should follow for oe riches ; sells the only genuine New Orleans gic Belt, causes you to be successfulin your many undertakings; tell you your lucky and unlucky days. Charges, $1.00 and up- wards, 1400 Olive street, entrance on Olive, Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Letters “7 stamp answered. _ 2 starnp f for 40 } page | book MRS. CG. LUBY, Renowned Fortune-Teller, truest business adviser and spiritual healer, unites lovers and friends who have been estranged; promotes speedy marriages; cures disease and gives luck in business and love affairs; disease healed spiritually; talismans and charms for luck and safety; manufactures Luby Lucky Belt, which has shown such wonderful of sults; fortune telling. Hours fromS8a. m. till 8 ys Letters with stamp answered. 299 N. 14th . between Olive and Pine. 74 ——— LOST AND FOUND. coeds brown water spaniel dog. Liberal re- ward. — 1402 Monroe st. _ 30 their office. ¥ OST—Ir the neighborhood of Garrison and Frank- lin avs., & white fox terrier pup; please return and receive suitable reward. & 901 ¢ Garrison av. OST—About noon to-day, on . Bell av. ., between Leonard and Cardinal avs., a lady’s open-face gold watch and chain. Liberal reward if returned to 927 Leonard av. 30 OST—A 2gold watch,from Beaumont and Lucas av. to Washington av., then down to 23d st. Liberal reward if returned to mare Peters, 2702 Lucas av.,or care B. Nugent & Bro '30 OST—Monday, apeil 21, one cuff and gold button, initial B, in 1 going from St. Louis av. and 20th to 16th, Hebert, 20th aes St. Louis av. $5 paid for re- covery. 2826 N. 2ist st 30 ee TOLEN—A "handsope C hina flower pot containing hydranga. $5 reward will be paid for return or information leading to its recovery at 419 8S. ener °° sO ay. TWOUND—Picked up, a black hog; owner can have same by calling and paying charges. Charlies Tandy, 1327 Linden st. seta 30 GLASGOW AYV.—Desirable fur. suite of rooms, 2d-floor front, for light housek ney 111 PINE ST.—Nicelv furnished front room for light t housekeeping; moderate terms, 3 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished room for gents or light housekeeping. 13 (\\= WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished par- lor; also large room for light housekeep ng. ~T.—Handsome furnished for gents or man one ing. 132 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished large front room with board, for 2 gents. 13 1 4] 4, OLIVE—Very nicely furnished rooms to let atreasenable prices. All accommodations. 1 49 MORGAN ST.—Handsome furnished front room, suitable forone or two gents; hall- room, $5. 13 ] 50 CHESTNUT room with so. exp.. wife. 1 50 WASHINGTON AV.—Front parlor, $3 per week: 2d-story front, privilege of house- keeping, one small room, $2, and hall room, $1 per week. 13 151 CHESTNUT sT.—2d-story front room; so. ae exp.; furnished for housekeeping. 13 151 CHESTNUT ST,.—Furnished rooms; also furnished for light housekeeping. 13 16 TEXAS AY.—Six rooms halt block from new cable. 13 17 9 OLIVE 8ST —Hall room and second-story rooms, furnished; hot and cold water; new building. 13 1730 CARR PLACE (Wash st.)—One elegantly Serarepee room, 2d floor; large grounds; no bo boarding 13 180 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished room. 190 LOUISIANA AV.—A few light, airy fam e nished rooms; better than country, with all conveniences for single parties, near cable. 13 20) OLIVE ST.—Two nicely furnished,connect- ing rooms for light housekeeping; all con- venience. 13 909: OLIVE 8ST.—A desirable and neatly fur- nished front room; southern exposure. 1 9199 OLIVE 8ST. — 2d-storv nicely fur. front “= rooms, } hot and cold baths; ‘terns moderate. 919 OLIVE 8ST ais newly front and one single ons bath; newly furnished; first- class accommodati 13 9194 PINE * Sioa fur. front reom, also suite unfur. corner room, 3d-story front,$7. 231 CHESTNUT ST.—One or suite of nicely tur. =P rooms; private family. 13 9398 WASH ST.—5 rooms, 2 rooms in mansard. 9348 lors on first floor; also other | rooms. ' OLIVE 8T. —Handsomely fur. large and 9735 small rooms, gas, bath, southern ex.; pri- vate family. 13 989 OLIVE sT.—1 handsomely furnished 2d story front room; private family; rent low. 13 393 CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished room, with or without breakfast, for one or two gentlemen; terms moderate. 13 381 PARNELL 8ST.—4 large rooms with good e water; convenient to four street car lines. 3965 EVANS AV.—Four rooms, hall, ones 4.39 FINS EY AY. —2d floor; 4 new rooms: price $15. is 13 MARKET S8T.—One nicely furnished cool room, with bath; $1.25 per week. 13 PINE ST.—Two handsomely furnished per. eee 3 $20 per month. piv 4107 Bell av. ee RENT—One nicely furnished room, in priv ate family, on Carroll, near 10th. Ad.L 40.this office. R RENT—Rooms newly furnished, painted ana | nor ty suitable for gentiemen appreciating handsomely furnished rooms. with first-class home cooking. and plenty of it. Apply at 2117 Pinest. 13 ICELY furnished rooms, suitable for one or two gents, for $8 or $10; also nicely fur. front parlor, southern exposure, all conveniences; situation Olive near 20th. Add. P 40, this office. 13 WANTED—A gentleman roomer: a comfortable front reom cheap; home comforts: no gas or bath, bet. 22dand 24th on Morgan st. Address L 39. this office. 13 oe FOR RENT—FLATS. 4 S. COMPTON AV.—Near Laclede ay.—A nice ee? S-room flat: hall, gas, bath. etc., der; $23 per month. TAAFF 710 Chestnut st. 2219 Gack” Keeley s CO. ts Binet 233 OLIVE ST.—A 7-room flat, — gas, bath, etc.; $25 per month. Apply TAREFE & GAY, 710 Chestnut st. NEW FLATS. 1113.and 11158. Twelfth, or Laveille st., near Hickory, two nice new flats of 4 rooms each: ready [st of May. KEELEY &CO., 703 Pine st. NEW FLATS. 3024 and 3026 Laclede av.: brand new flats of 4 rooms, hall, bath and gas; choice location KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine st. ———— 2 al ‘ANTED—Rooms and board for four youn gen- tlemen inthe West End; respectable family and nice neighborhood. Address 'L3 , this office. 20 ee WANTED—FLATS. \ ANTED—Furnished flat for 1 summer months for gentleman and wife; no children, Address T 39, this office. FOR SALE~-M ISCELLAN EOUS. ASOLINE STOVES, gas stoves, cheaper than any other place; old stoves taken in exchange. Gas. oline stoves converted into gas stoves at a reasonable price. Castings furnished forall stoves. J. For- shaw, 113 N. 12th et. 5 Se ‘OR SALE—At $5, 6 glass partitions, 5x9 it. 2620 Locust s 5 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. Ay ANTED—A neatly furnished room for 2 the neighborhood of Garrison and avs.; state price. Address M 36, this office. \ /' ANTED—Gentleman wants room-mate;, have nicely furnished room; or will take room with one wanting room-mate; reference given and re- quired. Ad, P 39, this office. 41 ANTED—Furnished room in West End. Ad- dress R 40, this office. 21 ents in aston 21 STORES, STABLES, KTC., WANTED Py ansED— Sais for six - horses, with wagon lot. Address M 40, this office. 82 THEATRICAL. i ooshaaeneiialietdineienantinentiedaninemneanimmmmmmatiooesdl RAHAME’S Dramatic Agency, 1524 Olive. Prof. and am. tal. fur. for enter’t etc, Call for terms. BUSINESS CHANCES. RARE CHANCE feta bastavee man: good loca- tion: clean stock of dry B por geo and clothing; will be disposed of ny 8 reasons for selling. Address G 38, this office. ANTED—A youn sician or druggist, must W A, 3 . cow ves few bundfed. dollar to invest. Address ood 2 REMOVALS, DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON boots and shoes. Tor ei young Alderney cow; a good — 4 gallons perday. Address W 38, this office. TOR SALE— Cheap f for Cash—First-class am sized nearly new safe, in first-class condition. Inquire of Bantz. care of Famous Shoe Bept. 5 R SALE—At Missouri Car & Foundr Co, , 2805 DeKalb st., shavings, 1-norse load, 40c; 2-horse load, 80c; wood, l-horse load, $1; %-horse load, $2; we don’t deliver, 5 ALTESE KITTENS, Newfoundland a and Scote teh Collie pups. Fanci ers’ Agency, 215 Market st.5 Se Eee TENOGRAPHERS and Typewriters, read ‘The Coroner's Notes,’’ **Rapid shorthand Writing,’’ the great international contest, Rf ay Pitman 45 Years Ags. ** **How to Succeed as a 8 etc., in Phonographic World for May; to-day. All newsdealers keep it, American News Co. —ES tenogrepher,’’ ; 10 cents; out grade supplied | lO RAGE. EW moth-proof lined se a niture and househ ae oder ato nae 4 pins a mag weet A large padded yeas ten hive. Fi a torage, Packing & oan ng Euge Manager, 1003 1 ine st. Telephone 1401. ee nate C TORAGE-Regular sto Mossman, _,trunks stoves. boxes, peg EB Dp of eho moved, packed loaned; get our setae eee 1014 to 1026 8. Jetferson av. arehouses, 61_R. U. LEONORL. JR., & CO S140 Olive ate se STORAC MOVING! Household monde BOARDING. 170 * LUCAS ‘LACE ~Dioely furnished eae? 1834, LUCAS PL.—Pleasant front rooms, with first-class board. 18 board, fortwo gentiemen. 9 11: LUCAS PLACE—Elegantly furnished ome, 99() LUCAS PL.—Handsomely furnished 34- story front room and 2d-story reoms, 18 939 ‘PINE 8ST. —Very pleasant rooms, single or en suite; with or without board. 18 4 LAFAYETTE AV.—Near the Park—Pleas- 9622 ant home for the summer, large, hand- conveniences; gas, bath, hot water: 4th st. cable passes the door. 18 room: first-class boa 9931 MORGAN 8T. ~—Handsomely furnished 993 y, ‘CHESTNUT—Destrable front room with ‘ board, two gent or married couple. 18 CHESTNUT ST. r table board; private family; refs. ex. 354. 2 other fine rooms with 1lst-class b’ ef.ex. eS FOR RENT-DWELLINGS. 2418 © 41 3 JICKSON ST.—Nice grfoom brick house; first-class board. 1927 ‘OLIVE 8T.—A nicely furnished r room, swith first-class board. first- class board; day board. somely furnished front room with good table and all 2702 PINE ST.—Handsomely furnished front rd. 18 room with board for 2 gents; ref. required. 3507 HESTN —Z nicely fur. rooms, with * WASHINGTON AV.—Handsome Feo pipew frome EE A a eS AON gas, water, otc. ; $22. TAARER & GAY, 710 Chestnut st. & ; ADAMS 8T.—Convenient 8-room house. bath, gas, isandry, large yard; $30. M.- Dougherty, grocer, 12th and Pine, M 268 rh: 4 GAMBLE 87. ee 8-room brick house; hall, gas, bath: TAAFFE & GAY, 710 Chestnut st. HEStTNUT 8T.—Three story and basement 3020 brick Lang ne een — hall, — gruyaee | , ete,, allin fine order tenant.” Ch Ches. . Whitsett, 1 1304 live st. 14° si | 3391 9901 CHESTNUT ST.—Nice 8-room — front, , Kas, bath, etc., in $10. ae TANT ER & GAY, 14 710 Ee GA) at. ‘ORGAN 3sT.—Nice furnished 6-room 4250 oo with alcove, bath. pet electric bells, ng tubes, ete. ; good location and n bor rgeon Rea] Estate Chestnut st. re RENT—2021 Eugenie st. 6-room house, ~ LARGE _», LARGE MOVING | VANS coral paris of this can 989 : FOR SALE. cLeRe NEW RESIDENCES 7 Rooms and Reception Hall to Each, In 1. PAIR GROUND PLACB;’ Harper Street, Between Grand and Thompson Avenues. Price and terms reasonable. cable cars to Fair Grounds and wa enue, 0 Go and examine tiem if you want a nice home. n for inspection. Take Citizens’ one square north on Grand ay- Fare 6 cents. Telephone 168. C. H. PECK, Jr., 1002 Chestnut St. Ss IMP. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTA CHOICE CORNERS FOR SALE. Four feet above grade—southwest corner West- minster and Sarah st. Jot 100x142: street is being aded and wili place this lot 4 feetabove grade. ne square fron Ulive st. corner. Northwest corner of McPherson and Sarah sts. Lot 100x150, lays nicely. solid ground. Two squares from Olive Street Cable. Laclede ay. near Boyle av. Lot 150x210; beauti- ful lot high ground, 3 feet above grade; 50 feet sold, 50 feet left. CLIFTON HEIGHTS. Elegant 8-room house: reception hall; beautiful hardwood finish throughout: hot, cold water: fur- nace; stable, chicken house, lot ‘115x200, This is choice. SELMA STATION. Near Webster. Eight room house, 2 acres of ground; located on beautiful high ground, three blocks from ° Frisco de- pot; fine fruit of all kinds and shade strees. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut st. Telephone 885. BUY A HOME WITH RENT. We will buy alot inany partof the city and build a house after your own desigu, Monthly payments. Plans furnished free of ot JOS BT The People’s Invest- ment & Building Co. RUITT, Pres., .to2p. m. Office hours, lla. 7 b08 Chestnut st. DON'T MISS THE FIRST GRAND PUBLIC MEETING OF THE ACTIVE BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N, Oo. 2, Friday Evening, May 2, 8 O'Clock, AT 220 N. BROADWAY, Cor. OLIVE, ROOMS 3 &5 $50,000 will be offered for sale. If you want to invest, build. wuy or borrow now is your chance. Unly afew shares left in these pe Vis. associations. G. AVIS Secretary, 7 2:20 N. Broadway. NOTICE. The Real Estate Building & Loan Ass’n P ys 6 per cent interest for money on re stock cértificates, or note secured by first deed of trust of the company. Anyone havin, idle money should call and put it out on interest. Those who wish to join a good company to borrow money, to build, pay off mortgages, etc., should not failtojointhe new se- ries opening now; only $2 per share for $480 net. For prospectus and oiher nformation, cali or ad- - ae WIiLLIAM ZIN NK, Secretary, 720 Chestnut st. A HOME FOR EVERYBODY. Take shares in the Banner Building & Loau Association. First money sold Saturday. May 10. No back dues to pay. Comeand get by-laws. Read them and then subscribe for stock. F. W. Plass, Secy., 1015 Chestnut st. 7 STATE SAVINCS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Serial plan, new pian, best plan. only $1 per share; no premuims ays ~~ Bag ees loaned, Send for prospectus. C. Secretary, Second series now open. AN Chestnut st. <A “$UD BURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. CHOIGE PROPERTY, First-Class Transportation. Well-Built Houses---Large Lots. All of these features we. ayarantne to give you in Clifton Aelgtts, narieM Place and BIeeZy Heights, Which we will sell on monthly payments from $20 Here vou secure choice minds for the plenty of shade trees, large play he ron for the children. no dust, no sinoke, no m want to become independent stop paying _ ght away and buy a home from us. | lans of these houses can be seen in our office, and ifwe have nothing to suit we will build just what you want, DAVID H. STEWART & CO., 618 Chestnut St. ee aD WANTED-—-REAL ESTATE. and upwards. ANTED—To buy 4to6room house in western suburbs; give price. — Ad. O 1. O 39, this office. 2 INVEST $50,000 or $60,000): For an Hastern Client in Good | Improved Real Estate, | East of Vandeventer, west of a south of Franklin ay., north of Laciede, INQUIRE OF PERCY & VALLAT 115 N. Sth St, CaEY BEA Seco eS W SE eg iy oP SS ee 4 $200 to $50,000, fn bp on real estate at rng sen Ness of interest de as 6000 as ers are read : Pe AVID H. StEWART & CC 31 ‘$13 Chestno MONEY TO LOAN O oN PERSON ALPRO —_— JONEY loaned on furniture without re amount; lowest rates; no com.chd, 62 ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, wat chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical ims ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Office, $12 Franklin A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some su’ funds will loan $25 and upwards on hous furniture and otber security; B nay \ jeerv-ng vances will be treated fairly and can sec satistactory terms. Cali at 1017 Morgan OANS on furniture in residence, cit and all good securities; fair ar terms. Porter & Williams, room 2, 904 0 ROLASKI & VOOKHIS, 111 N. 8th st., eral loansand terms on good securitie niture, pianos, warehouse receipts, bulldi) tion books, insurance policies, horses ane real estate, etc.; see us for low rates. 111 ONEY loaned on furniture witdout rem: amount; lowest rates. John C. King, 814 | be loaned on furniture and pianos wii moval; also on indorsed paper or any securities; our terms the best in the cit Dougan & Co., 113 N. 8th st. ; no commissik St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 P.: Loan money on furniture: you can soon ’ of your property and pay off the loan in in at your convenience; no commission ch businees confidential: we guarantee the lo on these loans, and Parties eee aye tem) commodations will find it to their advanta to us. you havea loan elsewhere and: ried ata reasonable rate give usa call. 10] - CHESTNUT 8ST. is the number- amount on furniture, pianos arm. curities in residence; low rates; fair term, STALEY, 1017 C hestnut st. MISSOURI MORTGAGE LOAN No. 619 Pine st., second floor. Advances and loans of from $10 to $10,009 “4 furniture, pianos, watches, none agg wagons, machinery, gocdsin storage, removal from poss ession of owner, witnout: etc in entire confidence. Loansso made that any can be paid at any time, and each payment the costin proportion. All loans renewed at erie rates and carried aslong as borrower desires. persons can be free tocall upon usor notify t mailand feel assured that their matters wil handled inacarful and confidential manner. have no connection whatever with any other < pany in the or ISSOURI MORTGAGE LOAN Cu 619 Pine st., second * MONEY TO LOAN from on watches, diamon@ pistols, clothing, fal ments, etc. oval, Ches Of cur inst: S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 B. 4th « FURNITURE LOANS.” $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at resi without removal lowest resent business strictly fidential. C. F. Betts, 1008 Pi ne st. owe wee OC ———— DO YOU WANT VMIONEY ‘ If so, don’t borrow before getting Ry 3 Fags f are the powers on any sum from $ We make loans on coleuet 10 to $1 Nera s wagons withour publicity or removal of property. Loans carried as longas desired, Dart paymer taken and costs reduced In proportion. If you bought furniture on time and can’t payments we will pay Ii for you. No charges | out inadvance; borrower gets a mene of Don’t forget to call on us for low AG LOAN CO., 714 Pine at., 24 flax 0. C. VOELCKER, Manager. — IF YOU WANT MIONEY DON’T BORROW BEFORF Getting our rates, which are the very lov on any sum from $10 to $10,000, We make on furniture, pianos, horses and wagon#, 1 very lowest possible rates. You can kee anes 4 in your possession, without publi: reinoval of property. Loans can be carried as.long as desired ar payments can be made ata ~ ti@e god th of carrying a loan reduced as fasi as pa are made. There are no charges to be take: inadvance. Borrowers get full amount of a loa If you bought furniture or a piano on time em can’t meet the paymentgs, then call on us acd w will pay itfor you. Ifyou wanta loan, o will find it to your advantage to sée us borrowing. BANKING ROOMS OF THE German American Loan C0, F. W. PETERS, Manager, 515 Pine St., SECOND FLOOR. 1 to wei trunk ®, mus Low rates of inte HORSES AND VEHICLES, TS TT Wanted. ORSES PASTURE D—Best biue grass; tann, water: no barb wire; , one teg e © limits. Pate Stock Farm; city office, ry For! Saic. KR SALE—Che res good og delivery mene F° exchange for inrgat one. 2948 Kaston OR SALE—Very reasonable. ray hor = and wagon. Inquire E. J. bea ; Foes iaaing oy ater ego a saddle and bridie . n BIB; tak © $10. Reenter good work work horses. & e horse. 1 on ane aca must be sold or pony ; tal 2517 Prairie av. Be EP Es pou sat SALE OR Seconachand cut aber ah storm oe my wagons. ereene. rath ON. A ane ont whims & » ” o -y

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+ oy, oe " ‘re. de® | > 7 : 2 by e, . ae * meg) Aaa 2 gr - KE Ame , ood =e be co | aka a R 4 2 ‘ Pas Pe ~ “¥ ee, ‘s fi ~ em % , “r g bs o. : Ce os , a pete 7 be : I: z aaa: a7 ie a ‘ * ie - Pee $ od es ee ‘ co ee o> PY et ES Pet ; Ms Oe ry s a ee a ‘¥ yin er £ 4 , ee 4 Le igo Sees ey WT ee 2 ‘ gf fet. ih ee : . on Mewar oe. Cees Reet tary) Tae es: Cake eae aes : ¥ ey ty ; : ¥ " 3 Bt ws sc ye Ks bsg Ree adhees Rice oe , ee Vk De Pe et. Soom Ae ‘ a , és i gee Se ieee TAL ce Siberia > Ses ya en ie , is . nee - + ei 5 4 ‘e.. .¥ ig des: a iy yh 4 tan »e Ne oe = * omy i eee Vv the VR eto ee es Fe ins MEN 2 ag Rg: SAR * eee » See ia oie 4 - a . sat x a “ +g? oe os he td 9 toad te 4 a> , Se 3 > 4 x Ae) es e { r : ; , 3 * . iy ae, Cor as A. 7. erm Na y ath Se, Cin % ree he oe See me ee j ‘ . Ape, & . --* ae 7. * : pe ae AE 200 ONLY, | Stab Fctern chee ten ters. tees ‘$Seniease a pragemige, | - OPENED THE SEASO MADE BY SPECIAL PROCESS--THE BEST. | : nis ee ee 1 is. Cee. Cocoa is of supreme importance as an article of diet. : Frankila, © }PROULIAR FESTIVITIES OF THE RAG GANG Van Houten's has fifty per cent. more flesh-forming proper: : = OF NEW YORK, ties than exist in the best of other cocoas. 3 >, , Is the List Printed in the " A. = same pa if-sacrifici noble- . : id am * es we a oF , | teacher Eugenia E phine M.—Roek §& be ree an — : “ apma P Leyh, Olata O.~Jefferson. ee i , | “Meneens Guantenys FDate: ? i ‘ P u Lynon, Mary E, 0" Fa!lc A Highway Robbery aud a Murderons As- +f “ Lady Teachers Popular head of the list: Wirst, Mrs. Kugcnis ¥. Chapman, | | Eyam, Nellie M.—Jet “| sault on a Police Officer—The Latter ; re a A BURLINGTON ROUTE. jained wi h th _ { Agorott, Carolipe—Stoddard. Seriously Wounded—Five Young Rufflans | | s = _ Election To-Day. ta now thea to 6s he mate danermiog: —” "Qian gle wy a! Aurlinoton ot Yeounnne,.4 4 ee Behind the Bars— A Desperate Hand-te- | cee ee cecu, spatial | Attala Hele Pope Mand Confit “BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” . Le owe Qe g . Number of Candidates Hee | 72:18 Etter, o7the Post-Dispatch: 8 7 UE Riatthew con f ne ee _ The tissue of the cocoa bean is so softened as to render PLA sg) Bd ig ‘Wokboesne | | ; ee gd He rear Apee it easy of digestion, and, at the same time, the aroma is ane O. DEK youre” ee P, wuiler, Sarah E.—Biair. by | | | | NY Gnen. opens agar VAN HOUTEN’S COCOA (“ones tried, always used ") is the original, pure, solu. BURLINGTON ROUTE—ST. L.. K. & NW. R. Re ie le dhs et se ‘ it ts ay iG All Cannot Appear. aud my uncle's teacher thirty yf : . — ae if PY wu) Dames oneree « arb ites te ble Cocoa, Jnvented, patented and made in Helland, and is to-day better and more St. Paul, Cedar Rapids and us, April 28, 1890. Wanonell, saite -’ Tried a bottle of Pond’s Extract ane renee Accommodatio was cured immediately.** — son VANATTA, Locklooss, Fis. c - | sesame and Fridays & edt BRUISES Goinee het seeeeee cnet ... tly Clidy **Pond’s Extract has been used with | Ferguson Acc. (Sunday owy).. . Cleudiess marked benefit by our inmates in many | Ferguson Ace. tapes omy}: . Rain. cases = neh i pes otee . Pires 7 _a ver eneficial.’'—LIT si. LOUIS & HANNIBAL. OF THE PUOR, New York City, Via Wabash Railroad. Bowling Green and Hanni SP RAINS Mail ahd Express. os seve Sess presertoen ponte ba Through Express.........+-- e64 ract and find it a valuable reme ” aR Bg Ps Ce Sgqivania Gppetal, daily | 8: acter,’’—W. P, + De a vania 8 daily... . = reas, Gaiiv.........--..-> BURNS 1. ¥.,Balt. & Wash. Exp. incinnati Express, daily. ‘*Had my left hand severely burned | Chicago Night Expres: udiess aud lost the use of it completely. Se- go Exp cured relief by use of Pon ate less twelve hours.’’—Mgrs. A. § " y Express. itieed - > : “ rs hye A awe O'Neil, Anna R.—Madison. resolved to vote for no man who announces | Dolan was about te plunge a knife into | to Colorado, with the greatest depression over Lake New York and London. Mt. Vernon A > te ‘al ‘ el . Oo ye “» Sah a Cunningbam. Mary—Carr himself as a candidate for office, and political | Cremer as McUafferty’s club whizzed through | Superior. Light rains bave fallen in the Lower Lake Southern Fast Mat I LF ‘he Parisian Cioa o., rough Albert A. unning , y . matters here are considerably demoralized | the air and came down on the young desper- | regions and Northern New Bagiond; elsewhere the odation 5:00 et ett bE Bel a | teed spo Chicago Express... ....---... s+. | #8:00 pm | +7:00 am af "130. 381 ¢ ste less of long standing internal infammation OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. dy. and obtained relief within s few hours, innati & Loulaville A We é: - Moa SMEESE READE: Philadelphia” | Gnstpnat @ Loulerile Acoom./* 6:60 am/* 70 pm York * 8:00 — 6:55 pm t 7:05 am ics | and should be always kept On | cincinsatt Express #100 pm Cincinnati, Louisville, Wash. , eae ey 2 al, manager, will give the two leading teach- | {O’Flaherty, Kate—Clay, in consequence.——Miss Maggie Jove, | ado’s bead with such force as to fell Lim, | Weather has continued fair. The temperature has ontets er ot Oe eerwrees te mel ik : fallen sligi.tly inthe Lower Lake region and the 4 a Po See at pa ) yan, Nanie A.—Pope. aged 18 years, died at her father’s |jne crowd seized Dolan and ; Southern Fast Line . . 7:85 pmit 7: gt lle A eae a gy em yd Niehaus, Martha J. E.—Ellot. shane pay ° ——. ae oe - cay mee to drag Bim away, att the ere ee risen slightly or remained sta- | | TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSABUITYR. 2. aale weer. er cea was oocasione y me » | time noceing cCafierty oO The followi { 1 ee ee ee Ea ag Ben pe gene eg ME he Mig pe nt oat which are prevailing in the county.—Louls | feet. Fearful of his life, the prostrate police- | tenths) have occured; Ore IR fee and Day Express... ....... .... - | 745 em| 5:05pm ER png a T ¥ i he ois abana ae 1 His vert ot j Reed is visiting in Omaha, Neb.——John | man drew his revolver and fired. lf anybody Ri 2.7. ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS ges for fTendid ts *~ pol ave . —— Moerschel, lizabeth—B air Branch. Moore, a student at Westminster College, was bit the policeman does not know it. The , 3 . He 2: Vicks- two spien tours in Europe. t will be Dwyer, Katie T.—Chouteau. spent the Sabbath at home in $his city. The | shot produced a good effect, for it partly scat- & 8t. Louls Express... ; . vem that altogetber the prize is well worth Hi , M. KE. Chureh, South, will be dedl- dt d and at a tenti f stationar ’ — ey Weavor. ggins, Mary A.—O’Fallon. new M. E, , , tered the crowd and attracted the attention o line at Shreveport, VAIRO SHORT LiNE RAILRKOA! Lee, Josephine—No. 4. cated a week from next Sunday. | more policemen. The arrival of these made 1.0: 7 Smith, 2.5; ock, 1,3; Helena, 4.3;, New O leane & Mem his FastL , phis 3 bm 7:85 Arkansas & Texas Express.. oft 8:20 pm|. a Bisho Hendrix will have charge.—— | it possible to getthe prisoners to the station 7.7; N Or! f BULES OF THE CONTEST. Leneeee, 20 Pa Ae: Miss Delia Mengel {e visiting In Sedalia.— | house. This incident aroused the entire | ‘Forecast till 8's. =. Thupedays aire & Pudunah Bakeon Goodrich, oiaicde—som cacemy. Numbers from this city are trying for the PosT- | neighborhood and seemed to whet the appe- For llinois, Iowa and Missouri—Fair; slightly re enon ‘*: CE... irardeay \ order to make the planef election plain McOuann, Kate F.—Benton. omg waeeeery trip se ag te he | tite of wee moreof the gang, for at 10 o'clock conver, exee be Vidinnie? canner ere an Southern gezprene. tee e I Kitchen, Grace A.—Penrose. Democrat ures that some 10uses have |they made an unsuccessful attempt todoa ‘ , 8; Orly Winds. | H parta, Murphysboro rboa-! va gin a a sctsheneny na Morrow, Eliza—Blair Branch. been built in California in the past five years policeman, Michael McKenna, of the same wit, Nebraska and Kansas—Feiz; cooler; northerly Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with ttle Accommodation... ..-.. |° 6:80 y tady toacher connectee wih 8ny! Conzelman, Virginia—Spring Avenue, —23 of them busine#s houses and 4 public | precinct. The ‘‘rags’’ had moved furtber | “The rivers will fall. ; H h hit eT. LOUIS, ALTON & BP ol (public or private) in the city, in any Nugent, Mollie M.—Bryan Hill. buildings. This would indicate a steady and | down town and were discussing the affair at The display of wind signals will be resumed at all ypop osp es (Bluff Line, via Big 4) sity can be foted for. Park, Lillie I.—Pope. at ah rous growth fora town ef 2,000 to 2,500 | the corner of First avenue and Thirty-first | stations on Lake Superior on May 1. rafton and Elsah Express | i eo Hewitt, Mary E.—Blair Branch. nbabitants. street when McKenna ordered them to , Of Lime and Soda. } aon yh RS) Bb gurétGn can vote who complies with the : : - Th fused i thi —+* -— Casey, Julia M.—Blair. Joplin, Mo., April 29.—The Rey. H. M, | move awsy, ey refuse RB anything The Marquette Club, All trains daily except Sunday sowing conditions: Tyler, Mary E.—Douglas. : Hackney of the Joplin Methodist Oburch de- | but choice language, McKenna There are emulsions and on Msc min 8a an he | Get any copy of the ‘‘Sunday Post-Dis- | Creedon, Margaret F.—Irving. livered the address atthe Odd Fellows’ anni- Mag had P So gl Bis en oe Ay Mg The poner x myn Marquette Olub, Grand KOUISVILLE & ST. LOUIS : ’* Nixon, Ida B.—Pope. versary celebration at Carthage on Saturday. | 5@ W° oO em uD, 6 avenue an est Pine street, will elect officers pateh,’’ cut out the ballot you will find there Setaat SaryEbverest. ——Miss Hattie Walker visited relatives yes- | sooner uttered these words than the crowd to-morrow evening There are about four antil the election is ovor. Fiyon, Nellie—Lincoln Brapon. terday at Carterville.——Mr,. and Mrs. F. M. surrounded him. They were about to t h uot b 4 Write on it the name of the teacher and ’ Shirey have returned from Colorado Springs. | #quare’’ for the arrest: of their co es | hundred members, and the candidates on stomachs. O18 & Meyer, Claudine M.—Carroll. dat the hat is k the ** bers’ elleville Accom jon (b). what is known as the ‘‘Members’ Ticket’’ are Saned a + vod , pate _@Z 1] receiving | when McKenna raised nis club, a ne ee ne 1 « Seven Lente 7 —arew. a visié ‘tom, ure, AM. Zook of Muncie, same instant a keen blade : H. Handian, Jr., for President; Daniel lleville Sees nae T. Farish, Amedee V. Rey- Le . A. it by mail, messenger, or any other way, to Archshoefer, Sarah—Benton. Ind.——T. A. McClelland, director of . GLISTENED IN THE LIGHT. Dillon, Edward on... this office, Macdonald, Agnes I.—Crow. the Miners’ Bank, and a large prop- | McKenna felt the cold steel pierce his enees, burn and Conde VY. Pailen, Vice- Presidents ; fact esp ee eg nny ee oY; { i erty holder here for man ears, spent | followed by a flow of warm biood, The hand | Eugene OC. Slevin, Secretary; Wm. M. Cooke, utes later. You can vote for the same teacher as oftem | { Robinson, Fannie A.—Stoddard. y ¥ ich held the knif : ; ) Sunday at Kansas City with his family after | which he @ Enile was steady and gave the | Treasurer, and Frank Gaienne, Gaty Palien asyou please. Every time yeu get a ballot Yore, Marguerite—Aiverets. ane Y of bis periodical visits to | blade another shove, This time it ripped | M. J. Byrnes, John F, Foley, Festus J. Wade, yeu can send iu a vote. Krebs, Bettina—Bialr. Joplin.——Messrs. George J. Brocru- | open the policeman’s cheek and cut into bis | B. E. Splekerman and James Bernard Coale, Th ly qualifications for voting is to cut | | Brown, Louisa A.—Crow. ser, Thomas A. Rebertson of Phila- | tongue. Phe blood flowed from him, He had | Directors. ao o see Meisenger, Mollie E.—Shepard. delphia, B. Gilpin, Jr., of Colorado Springs, | just asrenes> meee’ leftto summon agsist- _ SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS ana | out the ballot in the ‘‘Sunday Post-Dis- Goode, Marie N.—Pope and Lee Robinson of Kansas City are recent | ance and was then conveyed to Bellevue Hos The Noland Shortage. Wikwend Paan Kearney, Belle—O’ Fallon. The Joplin Fire Department send as delegates | knew what was happening. The crowd ral- indie, ac principal, aécistant, substitute, | °OF#8% Anna 5.—Bates. attended the recent anniversary at Oarthage.— | snatched him right out of the crowd before he | jr there is any deficiency remaining. Girector, music teacher, drawing instructor, | Foner annie, M.—Jefferson. to the State Association at 8t. Louis, which | !!ed to hie assistance and so did others living r orate : meets on May 18there. Capt. John Gillies, | inthe locality. Sergt.Cahi!! estimates that fully ee ee Detterbeck, Laura T.—Orow, Vice-President; WwW. B. ug, Eaq., one of | 1,000 persons were trying to get the prisoner This last proviso includes kindergartens, Carr, Elizabeth—High. Joplin’s oldest and best pw hang and Fire | away. Word was sent to the station house LW / — — private colleges, seminaries, parochial Ceapee. ag ety yet Pp ea tae Chief A. Haughtor.——Miss Orahb Hubbell of oy . gee ted the reseqwen Lvigt out ie . ey Ambruster, Josie M.—Stoddard, " Mrs. . W. Miller an or 8. They clu the crow ; schools, in fact any place ef learning. UVronogo, also Mrs. H right and left. This Y caus Padget | Richart H. from Nervous _J.L=— te. daughters, the Misses Louisa and Henrietta You can secure copies of the ‘Sunday Post- SO Nel Lies J. L.—Private nee Bee eine inlets aad smenpian pe go Ts ay ME benaing nan ‘es as Te- icp tne ame Ace enna a ** at this office or at any ofthe OREN, Aeon. here yesterday. th were taken before Mc { Waters, Fannie—High. ital. He identified ¥ ome whe Et | | pl ee s : br offices in the city. | Ahrens, Bertha—Ames, St. Charles, Mo., April 2%.—Mrse. J. K, . entilied Farrell as the one who ; arms and - See that your friends all get the “Sunday 4 Beck, Julia O.—Irving. Lintz and Mist Adele Kellar returned qe Bad stabbed nim this as "Thos. Verner O c 2S 7 A a Pest-Dispatch’’ and if they de not wish te McLean, Elvira—Hodgen. ' Monday from Hot 8pringe, Sach bea he Coun- | was also ca ured. Ali three were beld to tod Fences Moench, Mrs. Amella—Normal. ty Board of Appeals is in n this week. | .wait the result of icKenna’s injuries: Do- us ball k them t if ‘ we: atto ct ' ad Deore : osm 2 ret soany: ne aE Lightner, Leah V.—Clinton, paste aed ice Ie aoe - pens Mace er lh keg lan and Reilly were held for examination aiso. ArE EVIDENCE That the blood és WNYROYA ewa.ien i " Sonneschein, Fanny—Humboldt, eigen ld, Mo., and ea | pa giinatigtilinls sd Post-Dispatch”? contains one balict and that | } hung, Margaret A.—-O’ Fallon. Tie ee Jonnie Wade of Springiecr, Minn.,| BIG WANTS, LITTLE WANTS, ALL wrong, and that 43 endeav- PENNYROYAL PILLS. ds every bailot means another vote, Kinney, Kate M.—Irving. were guests of Mre. William st ny a. this | WANTS are filled and a choice of a number fata of Pig sent ok . REO CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. ne and, yes me | Anyliquestions that may arise will be an~/ } Hall, Medora—Cro week on Jefferson & Prinses on a | Of Deautitul engravings ¥RER to everyone w. . once in this column. Culkin, Mary A.—Ohariess. — BS Fy ington Graft and | WhO advertises, who put their ‘‘wante’’ in (S. S. 3 the rules here given before, you Slater, Margaret K.—Charless, Mr. Rota of 8t. Louis addressed the SUNDAY Post-DispaTon '. tand then direct it as fellows: Walsh, Margaret I.--Dougias. Peopie’s Christian Endeavor Sunday night at prieeidecoen REE POPULAR TEACHER, Carroll, Mary—Stoddard. the Madison street Presbyterian C -_— Liederkranz Election Hackgtaff, Vate L.—Carroll Mrs. Charies Callahan, who is visi ° ° THE POST-DISPATCH, } Ford, Elia—Eliot.. : Charles Meyer, will leave in a few or | There was epecial interest In the annual ST. LOUIS. Abbot, Mrs. Emma A.—Stoddard. need | nome in Joulaviile, Ky. 4 nacomnes tet A election of officers of the Liederkranz Society Voters’ Letter Hox Glen, Margaret—Lyon. will arrive this week from Fincastle, Va., to | '#8* Bight owing to the very large pumber of | ; Logue, Annie P.—Oarr Lane. visit Rey. Mr. J. M. Spencer and wife.——-Prof. | members who voted, There are only about ere “3% Br, Louis, April 28. | /Oraes, Henrietta S.—Eliot. anton, DF of Elizabeth Aull Seminary. | sixty active singing members in the society | the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Todd, Avnie—Cote Brilliante. i ’ : bere with | us enere are b00 Blety, ease our most valuable paper whether | | Tucker, Rose A.—Bilair branch. friends.——-Co : in in | Year Gecided to tak pare ! po Halliday is the teacher who last year w Bryant, Caroline 8.—Chariess. for @ days.——Mr. n isin who succeeded in } Rae in the. No. 4 of the Carr Lane N - | | Bentley, Hattie E.—Douglas. town this week visiting relatives and friends. reatore last event a > ae har masa when I ettended night school, Whitmore, Elizabeth A.—Franklia, — Db gtherefore wes oe a gta it Js the above | (Warren, Ida E,—Madison, _ flouthern MMinols Editors. se °—i(iti—Cti«i‘“‘é ALS A, A, 421 Oliver at The Southern Iilinots Press Association will Mrs. Laure Anderson taught in room No. 4| } Zeiss ma t Lane Evening Schoo! last term. } , 7 ruts te ne welcome = ei, Act : —— ve Bie ‘ae Sa. j | eal D aa =