St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 24, 1892

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ae se+eeeI8Q2 skies. not Brightest and Best NEWSPAPER, v s ‘ 7 ‘ * 4 iW ye fs: one ' : ree 's le - My + ka . , : “ , » eo - s” ym ae a «a ¢ Re Post- : Dispatch. he ‘ he : of ra a ae ; a wd % s a af ae ot Pe & : ten | : as f : «*. ~ ple - » "* » b ad ¥ a 7 . 5 = ey - “ : - 1% . ~ d > € ee ee ~~ , ine 9 F gra ty E43 Fe > : - te : - J ~ ; : = ris ‘ a wt oo eS . ‘ 3 J 4 ae! . “) - r ” e. & * ” ' - — . te, Pd 4 be : : a Fed en - EOPLE’S ; ww A ? ° : ‘ 0 * - ————7_™ n VOL. 48, NO. 199, 7 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1892, vA BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK. -_ 7% 4 OVER A VOLCANO, oT Magazine of Anarchist Dynamite Found in Paris. THE EXPLOSIVE STORED FOR A MAY DAY DEMONSTRATION. Cartridges Stolen From a Quarry Found in a Spaniard’s House-—Police Vigtl- ance Rewarded—A London Sensation— Morument to James Russell Lowell— Ministerial Crisis in Scandinavia. papis, Feb. 24.—The theft of dynamite from the state factory has had the effect of waking the police up to tbe fact that the Anarchists are making early preparations for May Day. It is not known whether the dynamite stolen from the State factory has been recovered, hot the house-to-house search conducted by the police yesterday resulted in the discovery of a number of dynamite cartridges in pos- ‘ Anarchists. These cartridges are known to have been stolen recently from the stone cuarries and the police believe that the object of the Anarchists tm stealing the ex- iosive was touse it either in destroy- property on May Day or to se explosions that would endanger life, réer toavenge themselves for the gar- wog of the four Anarchists at eres, crain, The ¢omiciiiatory visits which began esterday in virtue of an order issued by a e were continued to-day. One of visited was occupied by a Span- ef Chalbret, who has been under ellance for some time in conse- his oft-repeated threats against rities. The police, had, however, og to lead Chalbret to believe that object of thetr particular and consequently he took no to avoid them. When ‘hout warning the police made a lwelling, they were rewarded far elr expectations. They had be- they might Ond evidence that to the detection of the piace or erethe stolen Gynamite cartridges Lled, but they mere scarcely pre- he wreat good fortune that was in them, ¢ meeaied in different parts ritments occupied by Cbalbdret there laquantity of explosives which, een set off through accident, would sufficient to blow Chalbret’s place idiacent Dulldings to atoms. ' the search was concluded the police elr possession forty-one large dyna- five boxes containing other rpi and a nmumber of fases. It ry evident that Chalbret had no iéea was suspected of meditating murder lage. for when the police arrived at | od bim there. He wasat | gessiol rtridges, ~ « saves of the Anarchist consptir- y are found te have spread toe wueh wider } in extent than the police believed, and ft is thad ft been forthe authorities existence of, the plot depior- ive attended the machi- ITs. ts who bave fallen into isa man who livedat thern suburb of Paris. nda quantity of arms rtridges and an infernal An 'ruer r - Lm. Ceatwons says thatthe greater ves stolen fromthe quar- | the reach of the French ve already been carried into sh Anarchist. ce some credence inthe re- | \narchists Intend to biow up | sy in Paris, and they have | ed a close guard about that * whoisthe least suspici- ractions is not allowed to | issy or to jlotterin the vicinity ‘uly setisfied the police that bis Lis his presence. (THERN REPUBLICS. MORS OF WARS ARE THE CUR- | KENT TOPICS. , Uraquay,. Feb. 24.—The situa- ; regarded with sych alarm by | s that all army chiefs have . Quite a scare was occasioned | wing tothe sudden departure from the barracks without lent Obdez promptly sought Cablido. It is rwmored that litary uprising at any mo- sident bas accepted the resig- ster of War Callerda and ap- z in his place. The other \ppeintments are as follows: e Interior, Senor Ganza; Min- relen Affairs, Senor Herrero Es- rof Hacten@a, Senor Bamie- nister of Public Works, Senor ry ENTINE POLITICS. rs, Argentine, Feb. 24.—There -ceession of Radical clubs in fa- : ena for Presi¢ent. t and other officers of the bank have been put in jail for rob- ‘ution of 990,000 peisos. LT PATRAS In CHILI. nil, Feb, 24.—The Torpedgero | ea, oba voyage from Talca- paraiso, ran short of coal and ipt. Espenosa, in attempting Lrowned Ip the surf. rlow, the World’6’ Fair Commis- . will leave this country with- There is no @oubt if another there Chijans mught be induced showing at thefair. Even if Mcial exhivit, prominent wine those Interested in mines wouid n the affair. Ee ENRIQUCEZ MURPEE. x. Feb. 24.—The shooting of | Loriquez eat Zacapa, Guatemaia, ay, hes created @ great Geal of | bent hereand started stories dis- | President Barilias. The account ‘he Guatemalian autborities was | ‘thet Enriquez, who was one of minent Comservative candidates ;residency, orgapized a revolt government, was Gefeated and | B:itor. bents of President Barilies allege \s bore @ special grudge against | and that he issued a secret order Uy the Epriqgues people fought ‘the logs by the govermment forces | “Cerseand the killingand wounding | It is rumored here that [rt . | the small bank manager, W. ER. Lidderdaic, * "© obeurd ipvention of a provincial penny - about | spoke | than a month, have it all our way. | made it apparent / means, and hac only ‘dicted. Mrs. Gilmer, - a pep whois the manager of a small ofan obscure provincial bank, and a “person of not the slightest importance, ex- cept to the Gasher can, a Spaniard or a Creole. She had some money Which probaby attracted Lidderdale tosome extent. At any rate Lidderdale and Beatrice disappeared at the same time in the early part of January and itis believed they were married in London and took a steamer for Australia. In order to deceive his country girl, Lidderdale caused a notice of his death to be put in the London papers. MONUMENT TO LOWELL. Leslie Stephens, the editor and author, has written a letter tothe Times in which he pro- poses that a fund be raised for the purpose of erecting & monument to James Russell Lowell, the author and former minister to we courtof 8t. James in Westminster ADb- CREATED A BARON. Gen. Frederick Roberts, commander-in- chief of the forces in India, whose elevation tothe peerage was announced in December last, has been gazetted as Baron kobertsof Candahar andthe city of Waterford. Gen. Roberts leGthe Candahar relief army of 9,000 picked men in the African war in 1879-980. : GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. SCANDINAVIAN MINISTERIAL CRISIS — IRISH . POLITICS—ERIEFS. CHRISTIANA, Feb. 24.—The Government pro- poses to make a motion in the Storthing for the creation of an independent Norwegian foreign office. The King has decided that the question must be referred to a State council, composed of Swedes and Norwegians, ‘as the foreign relations of the Kingdom are of com- mon interest to both Sweden and Norway. If the King persists tn this attitude the ministry will resign. A majority of the members of the new Storthing were elected on this issua¢. and they are, of course, prepared to support the ministers. Heretofore and at present the foreign affairs of the Kingdom have been con- ducted by Sweden. . IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE. DUBLIN, Feb. 24.—At the regular meeting of the National League here Mr. Edmund Leamy, member of the House of Commons South Sligo, said that the Nationalists were now sure that Mr. Gladstone knew what kind ofhome rule was necessary forlreland. Al- though some of the Irish members of Parlia- ment had declared thelr readiness to take whatever the Liberals give, none dared to say they would ultimately take less than provided for in Mr. Parnell’s programme. Though the Parnellites were in the minority against the McCarthyites, it was Parnell’ voice that English Liberals listened to. Any Giladstonian measure had no chance of ac- ceptance by Ireland unless it was based on the lines laid down by Mr. Parnell. — DE FREYCINET ILL. Paris, Feb. 24.—There is no solution of the Ministerial crisis. M. De Freycinet declares thatifhe wished to enter upon the task of forming a new Ministry, the state of his health would pot permit the attempt. Un- fortunately, M. Rouvier, the statesman liast called upon by the President to organize a cabinet, is still confined to his room. BRIEF MENTION. Ata lfbel trial. held in Munich, it was shown that an embroidery manufacturer had in his employ women who uncer the ‘‘sweat- ing’’ system received only 5 cents per Gay. A Berlin correspondent says thatitis cer- tain that the Khedive will reject Dr. Finich’s proposition to send an expedition to Waid- lay. The Portuguese Senate has passed the economy Dills. The measures will be pro- mulgated on Saturday. The Tribune and Jitalia of Rome both an- nounce that King Humbert intends to pay a visit to Engiand in July next. THE BAEER POISONING. Letters Written by Mrs. Gilmer to Her Paramour. ABIxcpor, Va., Feb. 24.—The second day of the Baker trial has been devoted to the ex- amination of Mrs. Gilmer. The letters which | she wrote to the Goctor while the attempt of | poisonimg her | were read in court. husband was being mace They were indeed epis- tles of burning love and undying devotion. /In these she spoke of administering poison , to that he effects. She hnsband and was dying from its of the murder of Mrs. Baker in ome of them. He sald: ‘*My dar- ling, if you willdGoas I say, we will, in less her siowly |, County. Gibson teen.’ | the committeemen. FOURTEEN TO ONE. THE STATE COMMITTEE IN SESSION AT JEFFERSON CITY, Turner's Bill Sends a Single Republican to Congress—Protest From Delaney—Gn- bernatorial Candidates Actively Can- vassing—University Matters Eng Much Attention. , JEFFEKSON City, Mo., Feb. 24.—The State Democratic Committee met at 11 o’clock this morning in the Madison House pariors for the purpose of looking over the various re- districting schemes proposed and to offer such suggestions-to the Democratic majority in the Legislature as are deemed proper and beneficial to the interest of Missourl Democ- racy. There were present: Chairman C. C. Mamtt.of St. Louis and Committeemeén J. H. Carroll, Unionville; J. H. Finks, Salisbury; J. B. Thomas, Albany; A. M. Allen, Kan- sas City; B. P. Batley, Fulton;«George T. Dunn of Troy; W. Bs Thompson, St. Louls; proxy for Mayor Noonan: Jasper N. Burks, Farmington;. John D. Tolgon, Fayette;.W. H. Phelps, Carthage; T. J. Delaney, Springfield, and W. J. Alien, Pied- mont. Mr. Phillips, the new secretary ofthe committee, was also on hand. Before the meeting opened the members circulated among the legislators discussing the different redistricting bills proposed. Committeeman Delaney was notat all dis- posed to favor the Turner bill, which places Springfield in a district having a Republican majority all the way from 6,000 to 10,000, hough the other fourteen districts are made Democratic. ‘‘I don’t object,’’ he sald,‘*to getting as many districts as we can, but I don’t like the idea of getting such a dose of Republicanism in my immediate sec- tion.’” It will be remembered that the elec- tion of Fyan and the defeat of Farmer Wadein the Thirteenth District in the iast election was due in a large measure to the energetic work of Committeeman Delaney. It is understood.in some quarters that Mr. Delaney will be a candidate for Wongress in the Springfield District next November. His plan isto make twelve Democratic districts outside of St. Louis city and county. DELANEY '’S PLAN. **The &t. Louis people,’’ he said, ‘‘can Ogure out the three districts to suit them- selves. They can unquestionably make two of them Democratic, The Eighth and Ninth can be left as they are, and the Tenth made up ofSouth 6st. Louls and &t. Louis This would be a Dig Bepublican Cistrict, and the only one of the fifteen ac- cording tomy pian. S&8t. Louls’ commercial interests entitle her to three Congressmen, and she would have no trouble getting them under this a ment.’’ Committeeman Phelps plan is somewhat similar to Delaney’s. He wants to take the big Republican wardsin South 6st. adjoin them with &t. Louis, Franklin and perhaps st. Charles Counties. Whilie the committeemen werein the hotel rotunda they were kept busily engaged meet- ing the candidates and University removers who are here from nearly every point in Missouri. Gubernatoria! candidates, Kev. W. Pope Yeaman,ColL D. W. Marmaduxke, Dick Daiton and Lieut.-Gov. Claycomb were present in person and W. J. Stone of Nevada and Judge Gibsonof Kansas City had their friends present todo the talking for them. Then the candidates for the other State of- fices were inthe crowd moving back dnd forth among the members, As usual there were rumors abroad. One was, that the State Committee had itall fixed for Stone,whiie another was, that Judge was the choice of the ‘‘Big Four- These reports were all denied by Speaking of the meeting Chidairman Mamtt said: | redistricting measures. ‘*‘We have simply got together to look over Dusiness matters and look intothe various We can, if we de- sire, appear before the committee and offer | SUggestions just the same as any individual or organized body. The Republicans commit- tee can dq the same if they desire. We have no intention of Dossing or even attempting to boss the job.’’ President R. H. Jesse of the State Univers- ity made a strong address last evening in fa- vor of a liberal appropriation for the unl- | Versity.- He spoke of the progress of the in- stitution, deplored the disastrous fire, and | then rejierrec tothe unfortunate state of af- | fairs that had been precipitated by the rush | of other towns to Squadbling and dissensions characterized — the proceedings tn court to-day. Mrs. Gilmer, who isthe ail-important wit ness, creates scenes during the triai by her evident reluctance to tell what she knows and by her exclamations appeallngfor pro- tection to the bench. The facts which furnished the clew upon which Dr. Baker was arrested on the charge of poisoning his wife were revealed in a cu- rious way. May. scase time after the death anc burial of his wife. during the process of house- cleaning at the doctor’s residence, in moving some furniture about some old letters were scattered upon the floor. The curiosity of : ; ; i |} aQuence of et the university away Columbia. e wanted it uwunder- he bad nv intention of engag- movement to iocate the university in any place. Hedid not believe in huckstering o the university to gratify this orthat city, Dut hoped thatthe tastitu- tion would not be allowed to safer in conse- claims of rival towns. The hall from stood that ing in any 'was filled andthe President’s address was ' well received by the Columbia and anti- | Colum bDianites. They were brought to light Iast | | Pope ' date for the the housekeeper induced her to read them. | They were from the wife of a prominent citt- zen of Abingdon, Mr. W. R, Gilmer, and ad- dressed to Dr. Baker. They contained enough | to show not only the existence of ap ublaw- ful int cy between the pair, but the fatal coer — ‘thas irs. Baker, who had been deac some months, was poisoned by her husband. Furtber than this, the contents of the letters that an attempt ~ take the Mr. Gilmer hed been made by similar ee eee failed by accident. Gilmer were both in- to save herself, be- ef witmess forthe State. On the we nh oa she confessed ali. telling the ttory of the plot to put Mrs. Bakerand Mr. Giiiner out Dr. Baker and Mrs. was sent sbe confessed the crime to wy When asked on the witness- sbould Gie, will and itive ve me two Vials, the contents husvand’s . the way, soshe and the doctor | could be married. When the warrant for ber | i the ANOTHER IX THE FIELD. Among last night's arrivals was Kev. W. Yeaman of Columbia who has deen considered an active gubernatorial candi- st two months though he never Geciared himseif. He was not in the city long before he wastaken in charge by a bost of friends and imtroduce@ to members of the Assembiy ana the politicians who are essembied here from all parts of the State. ‘*am 1 a candidate?’’ he said to a Posr-D1s- PATCH representative. ‘*Well, I guess lam. ‘Within the next four or five Gays I will de- e a formal my gy age ay * sary do this to e . been over a good part of the State during the past few months and have met with ind treatment everywhere. As rs stand matte | now I see no occasion to restrain my friends from presenting my name to the conven- tion.’’ ion Y- there will bean ad- for Attornery- Repre- number of sup his interests. At ) in - ' State Democratic Committee aéjourne4 ' at 2 o'clock without fixing the dates or place State and Judiciai Conventions. The | Soe a esting will be held te &t. Louis on March lé. UNIVERSITY SITE. ea that Villard had let the matter out, he refrained from taiking;he expressed disbelief in the report that Villard bad talked, explaining that he himself told a certain man in Chicago ofthe matter and he evidently had iet the story leak out. CLEVELAND ENCOURAGED, REASSURED BY A CONFERENCE OF HIS POLIT- ICAL FRIENDS. Cuicaco, Feb. 24.—In the face of the gen- eral denials Frank Hurd of Ohio, an avowed Cleveland man, slipped quietly into Ann Arbor on Monday and, together with Gov. Campbell and two or three Michigan Democrats, hada long conference with Mr. Clevelandin the private car. He Was assured the West was iargely in his favor and that with proper marlagement he might snap his fogers at Hill in New York and secure the nomination. Paimer was sincere in his allegiance and woaid squelch any opposition in lilinois, while as for Oblo, there Gov. COampbell himseif to loyalty. Then shouid any contingency arise to overwhelm the ex-President cosaid turn his strength overto Campbeil and de- feat Hillat hisown game. This at least is the plan outlined by a gentleman in the con- fidence of the managers bere. FIXED FOR HILL. —————— DISSATISFACTION OVER THE DISTRIBUTION OF CONVENTION TICKETS. CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—After a long, heated dis- cussion, the local Democratic Committes ap- pointed to confer with representatives of the National Committee has decided to accept the proposition of the National Committees for the division of tickets of admission to the convention hail. The agreement reached will give the National Committee 12,00 seats for distribution, and the Local Committee 3,000. If the size of the hall to be constracted admits of more than 15,60 seats, the addi- will be distributed, one-fifth to the iocal and four-fifths to the National here to negotiate eee ranged in the interests Gray. Govs. WILL SEEK THE COURTS, MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN TO TEST THE ELECTORAL Law. Detrrorr, Mich., Feb. 24.—The Republicaa oe 4 ee Sk ee ae Te 5 * san a Ee a ee ; Z “ee” A SIGE: her Ming ct eal hee AY fe aS > % WV ao »-? : al re « . +5 ae 4 ‘i a Eda ok aa i8y DIABOLIOAL CRIME. and Criminal Assault in fe MR, AND MES CHARLES TAYLOR THB Robbery ; 7 -_e rr The Atrocious Deeds Committed br « Masked Highwayman—A Mass Meet ing Held and Reward Offered for the Villain’s Arrest—Prosecution of Ger man Murderess—Other Criminal News. » SEDALIA, Mo., Feb. 24.—There has seldom been a time inthe history of Sedalia excitement runs as high asto-day. At @ lat hour last night Chas. Taylor, a prominent The facts are gs follows: Mr. Taylor and his wife attended the party given by Mrs. H. G. Clark, wife of the super- intendent of the Missouri Pacific, at No. 6823 West Broadway, and departed for home shortly after 11 o’clock. They walked along Broadway when they were confronted bya highwayman holding a revolver in one hand and 4 dirk in the other, who commanded: — **HOLD UP YOUR Hanps,’’ Mr. Taylor was unarmed and obeyed the in- junction, and the fellow quickly went through his pockets. He found a purse con- taining about $15 in gold and stiver coin. under a large cravat, attention to Mrs. Taylor and took « pair of diamond earrings from the lobes of berears. While the bighwayman was at- tending to Mrs. Taylor her husband had the opportunity of getting a good description of white handkerchief which served as a mask. After committing the robbery the foetpad caught Mr. and Mrs. Taylor by their and forced them to walk south on street. He then walked behind them and with revolver and dirk urged them to in- crease their gait and keep quiet under ofdeath. Block after block was tra a the sight of the old M., K. & T. the hospital ins Bighorn from over- Having — — trembling er away from hearin “J A MUBDEROUS PAIR. VIGOROUS MEASURES OF THE GERMAN GOVERN: MENT IN PUNISHMENT. Beraim, Feb. 24.—The Kaiser has taken oh % > ? = - sae ae A S. ¢

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s the best igh in pu nage Gi ET aps made 1 Agar t Lik HN UNDP OH fe Grand Special. Don't Lose re R’ -S the St. Louis Bargain bargains ever afford to lose $1.25 per pair. secure them. One thousand Hemstitched Linen Bolster Cases, two yards long; will close out at $1.25 each. a cludes Scarfs, Squaré with borders that might have In Hosiery Dep Hose, boot patterns and solid colors, 50c per pair. terns, striped tops, regular 50c goods, three pairs for $1. Six TH, this opportunity. | ng before welcoming the coming season, the Great Renae will wind up its winter sales with the greatest offered by this or any other house. Housekeepers cannot EEE > d Hemstitched Linen Pillow Slips, 2234x36 inches, at pr pak This is a special lot and you will have to come early to —— Three bales of Family Crash, 18 inches wide, bleached, will be soid at 10c per yard. Three thousand dollars’ worth of Fancy Irish Point Center Pieces and Scarfs will be closed out at less than manufacturers’ cost. This superb stock contains some of the most elegant goods ever offered in St. Louis, and in- ares, Centers, Rose Bowl pieces and Souvenir d’ Oylies, all been wrought with fairy fingers, so exquis- itely are the dainty stitches placed. Prices range from 75c to $15 each. artment will be found specials in Lisle Thread Ladies’ Cotton Hose, boot pat- They are stylish plaids, Special in Cashmere Plaids this week gives you an Opportunity to buy these desirable goods, just the thing for children’s school dresses, for 25¢ per yard, EXTRA SPECIAL. fused. Cloak Racks, entirely _g% have for sale 50 Handsome BRavee new. For these no reasonable offer will be re- Who wants them? day = The Great St. LOWS Bargall HOUSE, OLIVE AND LOCUST STS. Wonderful Creede Camp, Colo RICHEST MINERAL DEPOSIT ON EARTH. “Not a house there iast Mays,» Aa city of sewenm thousand to-day.*’ Reached via the WABASH-ROCK ISLAND SHORT LINE! Two Daily Trains Leave Union De PUL tn platform is a zephyr, blown away by a cycione.’’ We declare the union of the labor forces of the United States, this day accomplished, permanent and perpetua!. May its spirit enter into ali hearts for the salvation of the Republic and the uplifting of mankind. Wealth belongs to him who creates it. Every dollar taken from industry, without an equivalent, is robbery. ‘‘If any will not work neither shal! he eat."’ The interests of rural and urban iaborare the same; their enemies are identical. We recommend sa national currency, safe and sound and flexible, issued by the general govern- mentonly, a full legal tender for all debts, public and private, and that without the use of banking corporations, a just, equitable and eflicient means of circulation, direct to the people, atatax not to ex- ceed 2 per cent as set forth in this sub-treasury plan ofthe Farmer’s ‘Alliance or some better system. Also by payments in discharge of its obligations for public improvements. We demand the free and unlimited coinageof silver. Wedemand that the amountof the cireu- lating medium be speedily increased to not less than $50 per capita. . We demand a graduated income tax. We believe that the money of the co should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand thatall national and State revenues shail be limited to the necessary expenses of the Govern- ment, economically and honestly administered. We demand that postal savings banks be estab- lished by the Government for the safe deposit of the earnings of the people and to facilitate exchange. We demand that the Government issue legal tender notes and pay the Union soldier the difference be- tween the — of the depreciated money~-in which he was paid and gold. Your sub-committee upon Land Planks beg to sub- mit for your approval the following: rhe land including all the natural resources of wealth is the heritage ofall the peopie and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes and alien ownership of land should be prohibited. All land now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of their actual needs and ail lands now owned by aliens should be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only. Transportation being a means of exchange and a public necessity, the government should own and Operate the railroads in the interests of the people. The telegraph and telephone, like the post-office system being a necessity for the transmuissioa of news, should be opened and operated by the govern- ment in the interest of the people. Resolved, That we hail this conference as the con- sutpmation of a perfect union of hearts and hands of all sections of our common country. The men who wore the gray and the men who wore the blue meet hereto extinguish the iast smoldering embers of civil war in the tears of joy of a united and happy ple, and we agree to carry the Stars and Stripes orward forever to the highest point of national greatness. Fred Swaine,the red-haired flabor agitator, who was a Missouri legislator not long ago, was sitting in the convention, but nobody had noticed him. At this point, just as silence fell on the body for an instant, he ad- vanced to the front, got the eye of the chair, and called out: ‘ **I move to put an eight hour plank {n that platform. **You’ve no right in this convention,’’ cried Frank Witt, the retary of the Knights of Labor Assembly that ousted Swayne not longago. ‘‘Mr. Chairman, he’s a Democratic voter.’’ **You ——thief,’’ Swaine shouted at him. Instantly the whole convention was on its feet, yelling at the two men and at the chair- man. Secretary Hayes ran upto the chair- man. ‘*‘ASK him who he represents,’’ he said. Thechairman hammered away with his gavel. Swayne stood his ground in spite of the thfeatening looks and the delegates who clustered around him. Jerry Simpson got up. **Mr. Chairman,’’ said he, ‘‘we would like to know who this gentleman represents. ’’ Yes,’’ said Chairman Terrill, ‘‘will the gentleman say who he represents?”’ Swaine looked around. The eyes of the — ar eet. were on him. He broke - ‘**There’s a gentleman here that wants to make that motion. ’* said he. A storm of hisses and yells broke over his es cried, ‘‘Put him out!’’ He leghtes ran to ce, and h elied th! ANA —o disa ghtin ea talwart cnant an” ene threw him out of t lobby and came back. sided a little, bene pl F Then the chairman got oy ilIty to sugtatulate the ttee on . You have 1 _ . MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriage Licenses. James L. Hopkins..........--....4083 MePherson av Georgie Shields ° 3860 Delmar av Thomas J, Casey 2000 O'Fallon st Mary A. Crowley. ........é.......--..1924 Biddle et } William D. Collier.... ........«.+«..-1002 Missouri av ? Elizabeth M. Fitzsimmons........... .3527 Clark ay {William Ficker eseee+- 2417 Menard st Anna M. Huene 1025 Ann av Frank Epstein....... .....-.-......5244 Jordan lane Johanna C. Whelan..................4224 Labadie ay Edward J. Liska. .. ........---... 1605 8. Broadwa Annie B, Drozda........., ««+e+e«----.UFalion, Hil Rudolph H. Bohle...........-. .4349 Morgan st Matilda Schuler 1202 Grattan st John W. Streller .....ccccescescenccs 1912 Franklin av 801 Wash st Ella M. Spurr Charies P Higgins Martha Giblin PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. . MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY OO., Cor. BROADWAY AND LooustT 82. 2732 University st 1904 N. Grand avy Burial Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-day: Andrew M. Brown, 27 yrs., 2906 N. 9th st.; alba- minuria. a. Hasenpflung, 66 yrs., 1901 Shenandoah at.; ebility. Celio Barth, 10 mos., 2113 Lynch st.; gastro- enteritis. wanes Phelan, 8 mos., 6927 Michigan av.; septi- cx mia. Sophie Molehling, 43 yrs., 1228 Boyle av.; pla- centa previa. ‘ a Long, 11 yrs., 14 N. 11th st.; congestion of rain. Heary G, Koberts, 1 yr., 1733 N, 12th st.; pneu- onia nia. William Stopp, 81 yrs., 1407 N. 7th st.; la grippe. Deatnba. ALMON—On Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1893, at 6:30. m., DANIEL J., eldest son of Sirs. Johanasa Almon, aged 33 years. The funeral will take place Friday, 26th insé., at 2 o'clock p. m., from family tesidence, No. 1828 | Garrison avenue, to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. CROW LEY—At Nordhoff, Cal., Feb. 13, at 11:30 Pp. m., EDWARD DopGgE, son of James H. and Jennie Crowley, aged 18 years 1 month and 17 days. Chicago, Detroit and Sandusky (U.) papers please copy. LIGHTNER—Saturday, Feb. 20. at 10’clock a. m., at the residence of his son, 2641 Russell avenue, JOuN H. LIGHTNER, in the 74th year of bis age, Funeral Thursday, red. 25, at2p. m., from the residence. Friends invited. Please omit flowers, Obituary. e MAHER—A solemn requiem mass will be sunggfor the repose of the soul of MAHIA MANER ia St. John’s Church on Thursday, Feb. 25, at 94. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. ; Jas. MAuzen, 1327 Market street. GO TO ELLEA RD’S, 21 SOUTH BROADWAY Funeral designs at short notice. Choice roses fresh dally. ‘Telephone 4,229. the hall. In turning me down they have turned down the trades unions, who have not been In it in this convention.’ . THE AFTERNOON SESSION, At 2 o’clock the of emend universal suffrage without dig. Secehe nce atee ssioa. dare tan tat9:0a. m. and 8:35 p. m. AN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS TO DENVER. Ticket Offices—Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot. form followed, with the signs in fa- vor of its passage. flon. Jerry Simpson rose toa point of order and took advantage of the opportunity to make a speech in favor of the majority report. THE PLATFORM, PROHIBITION AND WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE WERE LEFT OUT: The Platform Committee was in session almost continuously for thirteen hours. It convened at 7:30 last evening and appor- tioned to sub-committees the severa) topics HOW }supposed to be essential to a reform plat- form. About 11 o’clock the sud committees came into the general comm't tee with their work, and then the real work of the Platform Committee began. Upon most of the subjects in hand there was not much Gifference of opinion. Debate turned prin cipally on the best way of phrasing the dec laration. The question of prohibition was the oné On which there was the greatest ¢b vergence, ana on this a hot fight was waged. It was this dispute which kept the committe in session until § o’clock this mor ing. Advocates of prohibition pleaded insertion of a pro- wise fully to the decision. 4 Cencerning the ‘‘sub-treasury scheme much was not said. The committee reco® nized Sub-treasury ide@ had materially to the the reform move ment in the South and the conference could not afford to go back on the notioa. The committee, however, recommend the matter in a general way without insisting oa particulars. The free colpage of silver went throug® with a whirl. There was quite a lively talk ovor the womaa question, but the southera delegates pted that people down - way are not quite ready for that reform an would not take kindly to it. Besides, it was thought best not to lumber up the platform with matters not closely conDected with la Gustrial reform. —- On the Way to Paradise. Let us hope that the people who habitually disy regard their health will reach that desirad! place, and avoid the locality which is less de sirable as an eterna! residence on accountof! th heatand surroundings generally. But while w tarry in this wale of tears, why should we vol untarily endure the tortures of dyspepsia whe a systematic use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitte will rid us of the atrocious malady which—ua less physicians are very much at fault—tends biliousness, constipation s!most always accom: pany this complaint and are symptomatic of !t These are all extinguishea by the Bitters, whiet siso conquers compietely malaria, rheumatising nervousness and debility. Since the appearance of ‘‘la grippe’’ it has shown 4 singular mastery over this formidable complaint that bas carried off so many of our brightest and dest. SICK HEADACHE ad Ee SEER Ae PETE eh We NOU are Re hy ee © , _ - Ce ae oe - ie Oe atti il a : * 4 é ; dw z . . se re > +4 mw : - - z - corporal : nileviation of the 8 shorten the term of our existence. Heartburag to - “2 decided 1c and ad to that end the 5001, a Bible ch —_ The Sunday -schoc 0) members who fF very Sabbath a a We mothers which The Qu Miss Mary Ho Queen’s Daughte anized two years ohn’s Sodelte z ' ganizers wast nas. conducts sewing ul industria *) through which the are taught by them ough follow ber, 1887, hey met weekly at tertainments and cKittrick. Rey, founded this schoc oom was in the nitarian Church treets. The AC ust streets a Of the school was poor children. AB @mpoweredjthe man ta then M illin the institution ™ tes of the city hi Tganization w ves or ali nad missions, Poor t of the society, active work, A discussion fob Ppeal of the at omen in charge of, ork House, st tion

Page 3

maid ble Ww a r. an + P a . 7 a? + + 25 fi Pe peal cL ee Sea ny? i ns - n Depot. signs ins fa- Hon. Jerr Order and too y to make a ity report, MAN'S SUFFRAGE Was in session een hours. It bg and appor- several topics > a reform plat- the sub- general commit- nh the real work gan. Upon most was not much te turned prin- using the dec- was the one greatest dl- ht was waged. the committee . this morn- bition pleaded of a pro- the majority extremely un- yielded grace- sury scheme’’ binimmittee reco- treasury ally to reform the conference on the notion, recommend the fout insisting on went through y talk over the t the Southern ‘ pple down their that reform and Besides, it was ap the platform mhected with in- diese. who habitually dis- bh that desirable which is less de- on account of th ly. But while w y should we vol of dyspepsia whe ‘s Stomach Bitte malady which—uo hat fault—tends nee. ‘Heartbur ost always. accom symptomatic of ! the Bitters, whicl - a, rheumatism, e the appearence a singular mastery nt that has carried a best. DACHE Biel: i eee pe ae a”) oe A . ry Ae > tee Oe the s A a. i Ay ee Ps 4/9 Sed, * * > v Pe ‘amy Os. f ’ f : —— “ ig : i nil = . “St Tae wae * ee ies - ae we € it ote +. “ ~% fe uf : Bowe t mitts - w.. : e+ . ) x l : aie . # pr s = ae ae need - : a one os 8 he “ : > | ee oe 0 ae —s 5 AF Taga ie eee. sw 4 : *. b 1 ; a. ¥? eee ee Rh ta Me oh, bd >) Shr 7 - w3 , > \ 7 . ous = 2) ~~. . "YS oe tes ee 4 ! “ , v3 > Ae ts + a : ee *% a , ¢ Bu s ; Ske tebe : ae Sf “* Pen, bees ae er 4 oa 4 a x omy V, 7 in ” - ae hin. ey ay 4 4 a Nie ha ey ¥ j* ie Ya t _ - * r 4 ‘ a PERE Ba a ee eed a ae > ae Fee uP ne bee - et et ee . - _ a” oe —s S he St. J department of the Work ’ President ordered the resolu- mitted to writing. Mrs. KE. P. John- ‘s called on to speak of the care and “position of boys and girls over 10 years of Re who become too old for orphanages. She 4 ited thatthe State Industrial School for ares at Boonville and the kin- ir School for girls at Chillicothe balsied in their work@because the % ' admittance was prosecution and ‘ion in a criminal court. She suggested ‘he institutions be made industrial nocts ‘nh the full sense of the term. , ».,.. *eneral interchange of ideas several ~ a “ad that charitable institutions fre- pu _y Were burdened with incurable “Soh, Who never could earn their own ee young lady examines the young nolar. Johnnie, where is Carlsbad ?” _ Part of it in every drug store in the United States.” ‘‘ How do you make that out ?” “The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts and the aters are.” ‘What have they done for * that you know so much about them?’ “Why, they have cured pape of his dyspepsia, and in the place of @ cross father they have given me a kind and loving parent.” Dyspepsia will spoil the tem “rament. Too much of the liver will start bad Sprudel Salts or Carlsbad Waters. A failing re 4 it. use a .~ ae to tenet ote ne n report u care ana ris who have grown. be- yond the uge of childhood, The suggestion wee adopted, and the Chair aopent was added manson. Lake and Selle on mot Mrs..G. D. Mrs. 0. R. Lake then made an address on ** Her declaration for women’s the audience with a pping. : *.. : rence then took a recess for an r without completing the regular morning . me, closing 12:30 p. m. my aoa tee dclogeter iniasog 85 tatoo sa 6s listened to the repor of the Humane leties. = SOUVENIR& SILVER SPOONS, $1 TO $10. Souvenir cups, 75 cents to $5. See the dainty noyelties at MERMOD & JACCARD, JEWELRY CO. BROADWAY AND LOCUST. MISS REBECCA MULLALLY’S DEATH. Me | A Suspicion That It Was Due to Criminal Malpractice. Miss Rebecca Mullally, a pretty young seamstress, whois quite well known about town, died under very peculiar circum- stances, at No. 5 South Twenty-first Street, at 6:30 o’clock yesterday even- ing. Miss Mullally was 21 years of age, a St. Louis girl and when very young was laced in the Sacred Heart Convent on roadway. She left there four years ago and since then has been earning a live!!- about the city as a seam- stress, She —ilived at 1620 Pine street several years and while there received the attentions of several young men, among whoin was Fred L. King, who claimed to be a trance medium, and a young clerk named Parks. Three months’ ago she leftthe house and went to live with Mrs. Sanders of No.5 South Twenty-first street. Three weeks ago she leftthe house and did not return until Monday, Feb. 11, when she appeared as a skeleton of her former self. Where she had been and what her ailment was she refused to say and would allow no on to send for a pay Neten. Yesterday afternoon she sank soiow Mrs. Sanders sent for Drs, Hilifard and King and they remained with her until she died. As they had not attended her they refused to issue a certificate. The matter was given into the hands of the police and inguiry was at once be- gun. No one knew where the young lady had been while away and it was at once suspected thata criminal oper- ation had been performed. It was learned that Mr. Parks, the friend who had called on the sick girl, carried a note for her to Mrs. Dr, Hastings of 2641 Morgan street, a few | Gays ago and, also, that she had communicated with M. W. Catching, cashier in @ real estate office on Ninth and Chestnut streets. Mr. Catching, when seen, said he had Known the iady about one year. She had done some sewing for his wife and he had loaned her $10 about one month ago, as she said she was sick and outof funds. She was a_i virtuous woman, he believed, and did hot think she had died of malpractice. In her room were found a half-pint bottle of witch-hazel, a two-ounce bottle of elixir Cal- isaya, an ounce bottle of tincture of arnica and a bottle of pills prescribed by Dr. Van Gerhart. Allofthese medicines were pres- cribed last Novemberand December. Among her effects were founda c&rd of George A. B. Pfuhl, a small envelope con- taining an insurance company’s advertising tablet made of celluloid leaves, on which was written ‘‘I love you,’’ and in different hand- writing ‘‘M. N. Catchings.’’ In the envel- ope was avery small piece of paper on which, in red ink,was written “Married. ’’A birthday card from Mr. and Mrs, Catchings of 2626 St. Vincent avenue, announcing the birth of **Louise’’ on July 27, 1891; an Insurance olicy in the Metropolitan Life Insurance oO. for $93 ; a card of Mrs. Seldon Palmer Spencer of 4056 Mor- gan street, for whom she _ served; a receipt from Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Ma- chine Co, of 1115 Olive street for a $75 machine delivered to 1620 Pine street; four of N. M. Catchings’ Dusiness cards on all of which was written: **‘Iwilll try and come up for a while to- | consisted of recitations, morrow evening 6:30,’’ and on another *‘will call Thursday eve,’’ a bill from Dr. Von | Gerhardt for $20 for services rendered in | October and November. There were also a number of photographs, among which were two of Catchings’, which he said he thought the young woman took from his hourse,a photograph of Dr. Van Gerhardt and his brother, a picture ofa child and a picture of herself. This evening a post mortem examination of the remains will De mace to determine of what complaint the young woman died, Mrs. Hastings was seen at her residence, 2641 Morgan street. She said: ‘*Il am too surprised to talk. I did not Know even that my name was in the papers. A messenger called on me one eveninga week agowith a note from Miss Mulaily. The note asked me tocome to see her. Icalledon herthe next morning, and she told me that she was suffering from a female affection for a year. I administered witch-hazel, and other drugs, but I did not perform any criminal operation. I second visit the day call and administered treutment.’’ Mrs. Hastings was putting her furniture in storage to day her daughter said,preparatory toa trip New York tosee her mother, who is dangerouly ill. They only awaited a telegram from New York. The house was stripped of most of its furniture. An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ili, that they are not af- fected with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort bome to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs, Man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrap Co. A NEW CHURCH. The Fairfax Avenue Presbyterian Mission to Build a Church on Cook Avenue, Another new church Is to be erected for the territory west of Vandeventer avenue. The site for this place of worship is at the north- east corner of Sarah street and Cook avenue, in & locality now well built up, but where four years ago there were less than ten houses | COMMERCIAL CONGRESS. Resolutions to Be Discussed at New Orleans—Senator Miller’s Address. _ NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 24.—The Trans-Missis- sipp! Commercial Congress is holding its second day’s session at the St. Charles Thea- ter, Gov. B. Prince of New Mexico presid- ing, and Secretary 0. W. Crawford of Velas- co, Tex., at his desk. Mr. A. C. Fisk of Colorado introduced a series of resolutions, which were referred. The resolution favored construction of the Nicaragua Canal; urgeds appropriation by Congress for rivers and harbors; recom- mends that the Goverment issue a sufficient amount of legal tender to restore the equi- librium between money and over-produc- tion; thatthe action of Congress regarding Hennepin Canal indorsed; indorsing the inter-state commerce act; denouncing trusts and combines; to restore all unearned ralil- road langsto public domain; amending the emigration laws so as to make them the more stringent; appreciating the actions of Congress for making deep water harbors at Galveston and other Gulf points; urging the Government to continue the driving of artesian wetisinthearid regions: denounc- ing future wayne and selling as gambling. Hon, Warner Miller will this evening ad- dress the convention on the benefits to accrue from the completion of the Nicaragua Canal. A Positive Luxury, And yet howcheap. A grate freof our No. 2 Pittsburg crushed coke;no smoke, no soot, Beats wood or coal out ofsight. Try it. Drevor & FEUERBORN. Carondelet Jottings. At the meeting of Julius P. Garasche Post, No. 193, G. A. R., last evening, it was decided to give a picnic May 1 at Klausmann’s Garden. The funeral of Prof. Specking of Carondélet Township, who died suddenly last Sunday evening, took piace this morning from his late home to Mount Vlive Cemetery. SS. Mary and Joseph’s Council, No. 9, K. of F. M., will give its annual dress ball this evening at Turner Hall. Atthe meeting of the Carondelet Choral Society last evening, Mr. Edward Westerfelt was electe:! Secretary, vice P. Richardson, dr.. who re- signed. Steps are being taken to organize a new todge of the Select Knights of the A. O. f Ww. The Ladies’ Afternoon Euchre Club met Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. Everest on Minnesotaavenue. Mrs. Haydell won the first prize and Miss Rose Cooper the second prize. The affair concluded with an elaborate spread. Mr. John Sheehy,a popular voung railroad clerk stationed at Robert Avenue Depot, has been pro- moted to cashier of the railroad office at Carondelet. Mr. Sheehy received numerous congratulations from a hostof friends in consequence of the promotion. The Willing Workers’ Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church rendered the ‘**Lullaby of Many Nations,’’ a pretty musical entertainment, Monday evening, at Turner Hall. The programme musical selections, etc. The entertainment was largely attended. World Almanacs. Asupply of the WorRLD Almanacs are now on hand and can be had at the count ing room of this paper. Price 25 cents. by mail, postage prepaid, 30 cents. Court of Criminal Correction. The case of James W. Cambron, accused of enticing a girl from home, was dismissed to day. Peter Green, who was accused of abandon- ing his wife, was givena month in which to show his intentions while sentence is sus- pended. Leo Sharp (colored) was held to answer a charge of highway robbery. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Yorn, Feb. 24.—Wheat—Receipts, 18,000; sales, 1,950,000: more active: W@agc up; cables firmer, foreigners buying. No.2 red Feb. $1.06; March, $1.05%@%; April. $1 OSU4@%; May, $1.03\% @1.03 15-16; June, $401%@1.02%: Jdulv, VO%ec@ $1.00K%. Kye quiet, Western, 97c@$1.00. Corn— Receipts. 84.475; sales, 255,000 bu. F up, quiet; No. 2, 48%&c@49lec; 454@49lec. Oats receipts, 38,950 bu.; O00; dull, steady; Western, Beef guiet, unchanged; extra mess, family, 11@12c. Pork firm, fairly active; mess, $9.75@10.50. Lard steady; steam rendered, 6.77ec Buagter—Keceipts, 3,455 pkgs. moderately active and steady; Western dairy, 18@23c; Elgins, ont Pennsylvania creamery. 30@30gc; imitation do, 18@24c. Eggs—Keceipts, 5,700 pkgs; Western, l1s@c. Sugar raw dull, steady; fair refining, 3, cen- trifugals. 96 test. 3 .7-l6c; refined steady, quiet; crushed. 5@5%c; powdered, 4e@4lkc; granulated, 4@4%jc. Molasses quiet, firm; New Or- leans common to fancy, 28@36c. Turpentine inac- tive, firm at 40c. Hops dull, depressed; Pacific coast 19@25c. Tallow firm: 4.11-16 bid: Coffee contracts opened quiet and lower by Sto 10 points excepting April. which was unchanged, The oper- ating feature was the weather foreign markets, Havre deciined 4 france and Hamburg 4@})9 prfennig. Receipts at Brazil ports 21,000 bags. Kio duil, firm; No. 7 on spot 14@15. CnicaGo, Feb. 24.—The trading in wheat was mostly local and rather dull, Logan and Pardridge bought considerable, while the Northwest sold on receipts of 730 cars at Minneapolis and Duluth, which were heavy. The market was firm on the report taking of 00,000 bu of red cash wheat last night at 2lec over May. May opened steady at 92\kc, advanced to 925ec,.declined to 92%c, rose to O2iec and dropped to 92%c. At 11 o'clock it was quoted at 92a4c. In cofn the trade was rather light and without feat- ure. May started Mc higher at 42c, rose to 42lgc and fluctuated vLetween that and the opening price up to 1l o’clock, when it was quoted at42\ec. The trading in provisions was dull and featureless, the market being strong in sympathy with wheat. ll a. m.—Wheat—Feb.. 89%c; May, 9234c. No. 2¢ r, 42¥ec. No. 2 oats— Feb., Pork—Feb.. $11.47; May. | my > hibs—Feb., Wall Street. NEw YORK, Feb. 24, lla. m.—The stock market was very quiet this morning, except the coalers, St. Pauland New England, and the movements were smallin its general list, the few stocks mentioned monopolizing the interest taken in the mar- ket. First prices showed mone of yester- Gay’s strength, but were enerally from \& to & er cent lower than Iiast night's finals, while the early declines developed a firm teinper in most stoeks, but Lackawanaa after open- ing up %& dropped quickly 1\% per cent to 151%. New btngiand followed with a loss of &, and many of the others showed slight losses. Reading was well held, and Jersey Central rose %, butthe general list late drooped and in many cases the early gains were lost. The market sank into dullness later in the hour, but dealings became barren of feature, fluctuations being insignificant in all cases, At 11 o’ciock the market was dull and heavy, with most stocks at about the level of the opening figures. Noon—Money easy at 14@2 percent. Sterling ox- change is quiet and steady with actuel business at 4.854@s for sixty-day bills and 4.874g@58 for de- mand, Posted rates, 4.86%@89. Duliness was theonly general feature of the stock market after 11 o’clock and prices fluctuated within the narrowest limits throughout the the hour, slight losses at first being followed by equally smail gains. Richmond and West Point was the only stock with any pre- tensions to animation and a rise of % per cent re~- withina radius of six blocks. The ground purchased for the new -church fronts 91x162!2 feet. 8. J. Fisher was the grantor, the prop- erty having been bought at $75 a foot through ». C. Nicholls’ agency. . This deep hm edifice will be the out- growth of the Presbyterian mission now con- ducted at No, 4006 Fairfax avenue under the sulted from the transactions in it. The market at noon was very duil and stagnant at opening prices. Money. The situation, if anything, is somewhat easier with the banks. while the volume of general business wasfairthe demand for discounts was only mod- auspices of Rev. Dr. Cannon’sjGrand Avenue Presbyterian Oburch’ near Washington avenue. The Fairfax avenue property owned by the mission is to be sold and the proceeds will be used in the con- struction of an $8,000 chapel to be erected forthwith on the rear portion of the new lot. Later it is intended to improve the forward art of the site with a handsome church ullding, adapted in every way to the re- quirements of that rapidly populating part of the residence section. 9—What About *“‘Number 20?”’ That is the number of the best passenger train that leaves St. Louis for the East. It runs over the Vandalia Line and is known as the ‘‘Pennsylvania Special’’—solid vestibules from endtoend. It carries Arst-class passengers only. Address CHESBROUGH, Vandalia Line, 8t. Louis. Knights of Labor Meeting. To-morrow night the General Executive’ Board of the Knights of Labor will holaa f Labor Hall in public meeting at Knights o ‘ . on the corner of Fifth street Fast st. Louise, l wageworkers are and Missouri avenue. . Lge' invited to attend. Terence V. Powderly will deliver an address. a8 Tue V. P. St. Louls souvenir spoons, most unique and popular souvenirs in America, mals & patie den lee 217 North Sixth street. The Bridgewater School. The Trustees of the Bridgewater Manual Training School at Kirkwood went out to- day to make ap investigation of the situa- connected with the e closing tion. and leary the facts resignation prof. McNeilland th of the school, on erate. There is no change in rates; 6 to 7 per cent on call and 6 per cent on time loans being the aver- age rates obtained by the banka. | Bank clesrings.... .-.-: Re osevecvces Sosbesess taal 71 $6 Fo Balances. . ....cccccee cvcccecseeesscreracsetens 55,162 ExXcHAnNGE—Quoted by A. G. Edwards & Sons. New Work ....c-cc..ceseessse » dot andes dy eden 59¢ premium Chicago . 1BSee seedeynon cokes yeemunen ee sidaoe slpeab’ sesses +s. 200 Giscount New Orloans par Private wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: Lake Shore Union Pasite In on ac eeeeseee Northern Pacific pfd eee . AUCHISOD. . «2-6 eect e cw ecee tere ceeeeeeerees New York Contral. .... iew YORK, 94. m.-Sterling exchange is quoted mm. morning at $4.86% to $4.89. ndon private cables report the stock market as opening firm and w easier. M220 a. m.—This looks like a waiting market—wait- ing for somethingto turnup. Oneof the leading Boston houses is the largest buyer of C., B. &Q. to- day; Phiiadeiphia sold Northern Pacific preferred, and room traders bought it. 9:26 a. m.—Most of the gossip last night uv town was bullish on stocks, and also this morning the gen- eral comment favored a rise in the stock market. It is said that the decline in Chicago Gas stock yester- mainiy and principally due to the exe- loss’’ orders. The silverites ciaim ter’s errand abroad is mainly for the purpose ot arranging an international silver con- ference, and he will meet Goshen. :40 a. m.—There is very little stock of an kind for sale this morning, buyers are not many an sellers are even fewer. 60 ore calls on Missouri Pacific 68; 1 r centare selling here. London a oy oe f PE. Paul L~. a. ™. Sonate Some or January decreased ,094 tons ye tide water increased 153,000 tons euring month. Oa. mw.—S8t. Paul earnings for the third week of x wi hte The C..B. & officials . $ . = ea ** . . m that the January statement Print road ighly favorable. Marine. Yonx, Feb. 24.—Arrived: Majesty, Liver- ¥ PARENTS FOOLED. Wm, Grant, Jr, and Miss Margaret Foley Quietly Wedded, THE BRIDE’S MOTHER THOUGHT HER TOO YOUNG TO MARRY, Quarreled With by Mrs. Foley, the Young Couple Are Supplied Witha Home by the Groem’s Father—Theodore Trem- meland Miss Katie Greaser Overcome Opposition by Marryingin Belleville. Mr. Wm. Grant, Jr,, and his wife, Mrs. Margaret Grant, nee Miss Margaret Foley, have taken up their temporary residence at 8216 School street. Rev. Father Walsh of 8t. Bridget’s Church united the young couple in matrimony last Friday morning. The cere- mony was unaccompanied by the usual pomp and circumstance ofa bridal scene. In fact, the youthful pair fiid not give the publicity which custom expects of those who contem- plate such a step, and this lack of discretion gave risetoan extravagant narrative con- cerning the affair. The episode, borne afar on.the wings of rumor, assumed the aspect of a Gretna Green adventure, with all the detalls of objecting parents and persistent lovers to adorn the background and give tone tothe picture. In plain terms it was said that Mr. Grant and Miss Foley left the city last week to secure a marriage license, in spite of their parents, who played the part of obstructionists. It was said, too, that the young couple were not past the legal limit of their mothers’ and fathers’ demurrer, and therefore they took a change of Venue to another jurisdiction. THE STORY EXAGGERATED. But this version ts not founded upon fact, so Mr. William Grant, Sr., avers. His son left the family home, 1707 Prairie avenue, a week ago Monday evening andtwo days later he sent a telegram, and then a letter to his father with the information that he and Miss Foley were in Kansas City, armed with a marriage license, which it was their intention to use before they returned to their parents. Friday morning Mr. Wiiliam Grant, Sr., wascalledtothe telephone. To his cheery ‘‘Hello’’ responded the voice of his son, William. He was not in Kansas City, because the St. Louls Exchange has not ex tended its system that faras yet. He was here in the city, and he told his father that he and Miss Foley had been married that morning by Father Walsh. He added that immediately after the ceremony he took his bride tothe residence of her parents, 2832 Gamble street. Mr. and Mrs. Foley were not exactly pleased at the sudden culmination of the very evi- dent mutual love of the young people, and pointed out the salient faults of a marriage spiced with romance. This Mr: William Grant, Jr., conveyed to his father at the other end o the telephone. and asked his father to receive him and his bride at the family residence. Mr. Grant, Sr., who had not theslightest objectionto the mar- riage, andin fact favors sucha step by any young man to keep out of harm’s way, read- lly acceded to his son’s request, and the bridal couple were soon beneath the kindly roof of the groom’s father. GOT THEM A HOME. Mr. Grant, Sr., with a desire to make things as pleasant as possible for his son, obtained for him and his bridea residence forthe time Deing at 3216 School street and there the twoareas happy and content as the proverbial turtle dove. Mr. Grant, Sr., isan extensive pork packer at 3828 Garfield avenue, Wliillam, Jr.,is said to have just turned his 2ist year. He was in his father’s employ before his marriage atid returned to his duties last Saturday,’ the very frst day after he had become §set- tled., **I see nothing strange about Wiille’s marriage,’’ said Mr. Grant, **We expected suchan event. Yes, I was aware of my son’s object in going away.’’ Mr. Grant would not state that his knowl- edge came directly from his son, but he had forall thata premonition of the impending change in the young man’s affairs, he re- plied. ‘‘lintendto fx themup as soon as possible. I will place my son and his bride in a nice home near his work.’’ It seoms that the point of variance between the young couple and their parents was the date of the wedding. The parents were anxious to defer the eventa few years. But Mr. Grant’ and Miss Foley did not see why their marriage atthe present time did not receive the sanction of their parents, because a brother of Miss Foley was married to a sis- ter of Mr. Grant last year, with all the sur- roundings of a magnificent wedding. This argument, Dy comparison, was the per suasive force that moved them to action. AN ELDER BROTHER’S VIEWS. Mr. Charles Grant, anelder brother of the young benedict, in speaking ofthe occur- rence, said: ‘‘*The old folks thought that the young couple might walt a few years for their wedding day, and they advised them to give up the thought for the present. But my brother and his bride did not fancy that and so they went out town last week for a few days, and when they returned they told us that they were married. The old tolks accepted the inevitable and William is at work to-day the same as ever.’’ Married in Belleville. Theodore Trammeland Miss Katie Greaser of St. Louis went to Belleville Monday to get married. The Court-house was closed in honor of Washington’s Dirthday, but this was no obstacle tothe anxious young man. He hied himself to the residence of Deputy County Clerk Theodore Fleischbein, and aroused that accommodating official from his afternoon slumber. But a short time elansed before the couple were married, be- ing made one by Justice Medart. Yesterday Edward Greaser, a brother of the young lady, called at the Four Courts, and, meeting Detective Gaffuey, asked him to help him prevent the marriage Of his sister Katie to Theodore Tremmel, whom he said had gone to Belleville to get married. The girl, he said, lived with her mother on Second and Soulard streets and was only 16 years of age. She had been receiving the attentions of Tremmel for some tinfe, the brother said, and he told hertodiscard him for the reason, he said, that Iremmel drank. The girl was ofiended and Monday she disap- eared. He heard from a girl friend that she ad gone to Belleville with Tremmel. He telegraphed to the ClerK there yesterday and was highly indignant and greatly hurt when he learned his sister was already married. The couple have not yet returned. WEDDING INVITATIONS. Prices the lowest. We execute the finest. VISITING CARDS, We only charge $1.50 for 100 finest cards - and engraved copper piate. , MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Oo., Cor. Broadway and Locust. Samples mailed on application. THROWN INTO A WELL. A 4-Year-Old Boy Drowned Like a Dog at Marshfield, Mo. MARSHFIELD, Mo., Feb. 24.—This town is still greatly excited over the revelation in the murder of the little waif whose body was found yesterday in an old well on the prem- tses of Mr. Hiram Shaw. There is an inter- esting history connected with the muraered child.. About four yerrs ago a baby boy, about 2 weeks old, was left on the doorstep of a prominent citizen of the town py un- known parties. No clew to its parents was found. Hiram Shaw took the little stranger to his where it was well cared for. Y rday morning Mr. Shaw aroused his pn bors with the statement that the chiid had been stolen during the h was atonce begun and con- day without success, Pp. ee suspicion of a by the. tact | ee a. fe = - ; around the child’s neck, fastened by wire, was a heavycar link. The e tion b phy and the absence of any wound or bruises established the faet that — } ~ . , ate boy, was: thrown into the . appea a dent ths © little fellow w ae 5 Mf night-cl sleep, t plunged me aban e roner was among the searchin party, and immediateiy fea the body.con- bs Se fo = a a impaneled a -jury quest, after the examinati several witnesses, was a until to- ay. On the finding of the body Richard Cutien, Hiram shaw’s stepson, and his mother were tod to fail a charge of murderand commit: Mrs. Shaw claims that she put the child to bed at 8 o'clock iInaroom and where Cullen slept; that Cullen, who had been up town, came home at 11 p. m., went to his room and came into her room with the in- formation that the child was gone; that they looked into the room and then went to bed. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Gold Watches for Ladies Gold Watches for Gents Silver Watches for Gents Silver Watches for Ladies...... 10.00 to Nickel Watches............ webears 6.00 to 40.00 Warranted good timepieces. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY oo., Corner Broadway and Locust. aa Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed free. CHICAGO BOODLERS. Municipal Crookedness Charged Covering $1,000,000. CHICAGO, Feb. 24.--One of the most sensa- tional bills in the history of Chicago was filed to-day in the Superior Court, whereby a son of a former Mayor of Chicago seeks to bring about a reckoning and investigation of cer- tain alleged crookedness existing in the ad- ministration of the Municipal Government under his own father. Banks Cregier, as the principal complainant in quo warranto proceedings, asks that money amounting to probably $1,000,000 be refunded to the city; thatthe city be-enjoined from purchasing certain supplies in accordance with irregular precedent, and that the office of. one officials be declared’ va- his salary claim de- The suit is the outcome of another private proceeding brought by Cregier through Attorney Allan C. Story. Investigations tn these premises are said to have led toa aiscovery and toan investigation by a certain committee of citizens, who were to-day made parties to the suit. Awrit of injunction ts prayed re- straining the city from all purchases except such as are made in accordance with the law. Further, the complainants pray that the city be enjoined from paying Saiary to the official who acts as a member of the World’s Cojum- bian Exposition Co., while he gives his atten- tion to any other business or occupation; and lastly, that a reckoning be had whereby the defendants may make restitution to the city of Chicago. WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP elr treat- ~~, , sent sealed, 92@c.3 Disfigure- , ments, Birth Marks, Moles, Warts, India Ink and Pewder Marks, Scars, Pittings, Redness of Nose, Superfiucus Hair, Pim. pies, etc., removed. Consultation free, at office or by mail JOHN H. WOODBURY, Dermatological Institute, 1235 West 42nd Street, N ew Work City. (a j For Infants and Children. Castoria promotes Digestion, and overcomes Filatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, and Feverishness Thus the child is rendered healthy and ite sleep matural, Castoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. *“*Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior toe any prescri known to me.” H. A. ArcuER, M. D. 111 South Oxford 8t., Brooklyn, N. Y. “T use Castoria in my practice, and find it specially adapted to affections of children.” ALEX. Robeatsoy, M. D. 1057 2d Ave., New York. ** irom personal knowledge and observation I can say that Castoria isan excellent.medicine for children. acting as a laxative and relieving the pent up bowels and general system very much. Many mothers have told me of its ex- cellent effect u their children." — Da. G, C. Osaoon Lowell, Mass Tax Cenwravr Coupaxy, 77 Murray Street, N. Y¥. ‘ ae CATARRH. CoLDs., DEATrIWISs, CURED BY “MEAD'S CATABBE CUBE.” Absolutely Sure, By all Druggists, Price, 75 cts, Gy Mail, One Dollar, MEAD BSMIDYT 60., Bocm 306 Temple Bld’g, Bt. conla AT j)1 TAKE A PLEASANT HERB DRINK. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND MY COMPLEXION 18 BETTER. My doctor says it acts gent- ) lyonthe stomach, liver and 4 kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made f herbs, and you prepare it oruse aseasily astea. It is called | ‘ar LANE’S MEDICINE. At d $1.0 ‘kage. ont eRe ey Ot tatieine taenee tae bawels each day. in order to be healthy, this is necessary. Your druggist does not spread his plasters or gela- tine-coat his pills). He knows that such work is better done in.a factory. Some try to make an Emul- sion of cod-liver oil ; but they cannot make one like Scott's Emulsion—they'll find it out some day. There is no secret in what it is made of; there is a knack in making it. | That knack is Scott’s Emulsion, There is a book. on carz- FUL LIVING that you t to read. Shall wesendit? Free, Scorr & Rownn, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, New York. * R80 divin of $) ofac CARLYE, deacon William Frost, D. D., LL. D., died of paralysis at his home in this city to-day, aged about years. Bristol, when quite a young man. and that the to him. “WORTH A GUINEA A Box.” a alee The Man with tion, or a Teorpid Liver. will oftentimes relleve Sick Hoadache in twenty minztes. Of all druggists. Price 25% cents a box, New York Depot, 365 Canal St. 35 —_— — ————— Carlyle—Death of a Divine. Ill., Feb. 24.—The venerable Arch. Frost was a rom! . e of the Episcopal minent and well-known ‘hurch. He was a native of England, and emigrated to this country Rip yourself of the discomfort and danger attending a cold by using Dr. D. Jayne’s Ex- pectorant, an old established curative for coughs. tions. sore throat and pulmonary affec- LEE SING called at the Four Courts ¥ t said that Hung Lang Wah a month ago we wy 500 in Jim Cann’s lottery at 706 Market strees roprietor has failed to give the money Mr. Estep advised him to await the @isposal ase now against Cann for running a lottery. t ] Nasal Catarrh, I was afflicted from infancy with Catarrh,and for ten years with eruptions on my face. I was attended by the best physicians, and used a number of Blood remedies with no permanent relief. LIFE WAS A BURDEN My life became a burden to me, for my case was declared incurable. I saw S. S. S. advertised, and took eight bot- les, which cured me cntirely, and I feel ike a new person.—Miss Josmm Owen, MONTPELIER, OHIO. Parker’s Headache Powders Will Cure all kinds of Headache in 10 minutes. Price, 10 Cents. | a al a di hh i ad ad he de de ie hithitsssisAisA As A Ais bi hihi Ai bihsAiAisA,As A cure AN ACHING Tt ts rot PENETRATING = an PLASTER 3 m dinary porous plas- | ters, it is a revoiution in plasters. Wood's isthe only plaster having power to dilate the pores penetrate to the seat of pain. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE N.Y. Depot, 92 William St. _Ae Le ae Ae Ae Ae oe Ae A Ae Ak oe oe Ak oe oe fA! _ae “i “~~ ww we. we’ we’ wer eS Se ee eee YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for bottle of Big @. Theo non-poisonous remedy for the unnatura: disc. arges and rivate diseases of men and the pebilitating weakness pecuilar It cures in a few G eee vE id coho -elf- 1, 6 for $5. by mau. ach order for 6 boxes, witn guarantee to refund if not cured. only by ANTI-MONUPOLY DRUG STORE, Sole Agents. 6th and Market sts.. St. Louls, Mo. . E. C.WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT: M 4NT, a speciic for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu- reigia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by al- l, tobacco, Mental Depression, Boftepning of Brain, eausing insanity, misery, decay, death, nature Old Age, ) either sex, Impotency, and all Fewa:e Weakness, In- voluntary Losses caused by over-exertion of brain, bgrenness, loss of Power in A month's treatment, e guarantee & boxes to cure. $5 whl se written Guaren tess issued abuse. tyre me DOCUTA safe and sure cure in seven days, whother or acquired. ANDALWOOD CAPSULES are By do =f —— pre- scriberc regular physicians as ; $1.5@ per box. Al) druggists. WEST'S LIVER PILLS Prvrvecy cine C, dyspepsia, Sick Tleadache and Indigestion *#5c. Ali Druggists. 1110 sul Twill ad - a . — i LIVES kD A he 4 “ 1 <7 " fa Positively cured, by safi acription of treatment in strangury, nervous cxcitement, nervous unnatural disc call upon or address DR. GEO. C. tations, in office or by mail, frze y, Office hours: 7 to® a... 1° to? Pw. 6fo TO WEAK MENSzs=2 STRICTURES easy methods. For de- k form, for and w Mo. Booksand Chambers 8t.. St. Louis, 8 POM. decay, wasti weakn lost, man ' send a val e treaties eet 31 and —————_——— MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TE ONEY TO LOAN from lamond LuVOs) eae sui pe security ¥ rtles’ wisbi vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans 08 sa tory terms, Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 Mosex loaned on furniture without removal; any swonat; lowest rate John C. King, 814 Morgan, Loar on fu ana ti Porter & Williams, Room 2, 904 Olive st. ONEY leaned on clothing, diamonds, chains, guns, revolvers, tranks, musical ments, etc.. at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. ONEY joaned on furniture’ thout M moval; aleo on Saal pee ee ag al goonetesy ourterms the bestin the elty. ° iss’ a ougen & Co.,113 N. 8th st. ; no comm FURNITURH LOANS. easel trees petereians ce Uieeenes y ; st rates; Du Union Loan Go., 1003 Pinest. TURE LOANS—Money loaned on ——— real estate, building association books, other securities; lowest rates. C. J Voorhis. 11) Nh. Sth ot. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can meep peeseoes of your property and pay the loan in at r convenience; no commission : business confidential; we euarantee the lowest on these loans, and re wishing temporary commodations will find it to their advantage to apply to us. If you have a loan elsewnere and wish it ried at a reasouable rate give us a call. m)' MUTUAL-LOAN CO., ?*Scc-Shv.5% Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture ané other personal property No removal n ° Business confidential. o commission or charge papers Borrowers will receive the best e treated right. gy be paid off part at a time and save interest. not fall to see us before making 6 loan. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO. Money cheap. FURNITURE LOANS. Money quick,. We loan money on furni BO, piones, etc ., under nterest eas can We make loans on all kinds of chat tels, allowing you to keep the security in your pes If so, then call on us for lowrates and easy we make loans in any sum you desire, from $15 us wards in strict confidence, without removin yous property from your residence; if you heve boar urniture ora piano on time and cannot meet pay- ments, we will payitforyou. You can make paye Inents at any time you desire. If you are In need of money you will find is to your advantage to call on us before borrowing. Eagle Loan Co., 114 Pine St, . 0. C, Voelker, Mgr., Room 14, 24d Foor. MONEY TO LOAN Di da, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Pistols. Clothing. Trunks, Valises and Musical Instruments. Unredeemed pledges for sale. BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, 98. Broadway, between Market and Walnut. Highest price paid for old gold and sliver. IF YOU NEED MONEY And wish to borrow on your furniture, plano or building association books it wiil perros to gs my terms and rates. » W. STALEY, IF YOU WANT MONEY MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Etc., without removal or publicity, then cal! and ges our rates, which are the ioweston any sum from 10,000. Wewill carry your loan as long as art payment taken and costs reduced in If you bought furniture or ® plane on me and can’t meet payments we will pay it for yout no charges taken outin advance; borrowers get fu amvunt of loan. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN C0, 516 Pine st., 2d Floor. — PF. W. PETHRA, Manager. 6TORAGE. | —— AGE—Regular storage nouse for furniture, Soro we cles, Truss, Boxes, ete.. safe, ree liable, clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving shipping, etc.; estimates frees; money cking, om d. taL ign s toourcare. Tele Ce BT. Loomsri dt., & Co. 1219-1241 Olives Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co, 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. Branch office—1003 Pine st.. Telephone Nos. 2890 ALL SORTS. ——— —— RNAMENTAL trees shrubbery and other nursery 0 and florists’ stock. , CallatA. Waldbart’s, s. cor. Grand av. and Chestnut st. : writer Exchange, 421 Chestnut st, a a ay 204 second-hand Pacehine rooms bought, sold, rented and exchanged; age, Manager. AS bd ré put on line stov to burn shoves ontensed. w, 1417 Franklin pee | COLTON DENTAL ASS’N, Dr. Db. Re pn by ge intro- Free, | teeth, have office at B19 Olive oot Operation in all branches is ThE ° GAS sold guaranteed. A.J. in best manner and lowest BUSINESS CHANCES. fi ——=s (2 PER CENT STOCK FOR SA anita yet K Two bank ers and

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‘S , - 35.4 Pag iy mo 5 5 i el a —- “ . ee ¥ +) In tp oe ae «4 ‘epée Gh peeie to their recognition of the | result from the moving of the University | | ) , | y= fle an sgn of the payment of fact that he clings to some old-fashioned and fhe rebuilding of the institution in the 1) S ; os J+ G, BRAND2"s $75,000 PURCHASE. but fine sentiments and virtues which are most approved manner at least cost to the : ness haw iately beet! incorporated into a stock State. © More or lees temporary {m| x of Gaabltawn proverty recently’ and aie of the usefalness of the and trouble Chee eS eed det caad eikate ets Sa s 3 end expense to thé faculty and students | Zeigenbein’s Methods Will Be Con- | fer'he is gaina to.devote his cnergicechiety | PTOL Sn Es mig a ie. ‘ z ” = “it b : : oe ~ 4 ° g { i Wes : ‘4° 5 7 3 : ~ > Ee i ae PUBLISHED BY ; ‘Ger | sadly needed in politics just now. wae Dae po i jus mibd. ru of beer were set down on @ sudcenly too, PUNISHMENT FITS THE ORIME. to the estate bus fis guarant additional i Th ovw— AN hand; = the best igh in pu nage H A - iand and 702, 704 ET apa made i Vine st. oe TERMS OF THE DAILY. ‘One year, postage paid every afternoon and e+ eweeee > -$10 00 secectnaned ae > *e* ‘seeeeeeee @& — aT + 7 a Sunday & “f POST-DISPATOR, ‘ 518 Olive st. é POSTAGE. 3 Sntered at the Post-office, St. Louls, Mo., as Seo- @nd-ciass matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy poodocseocessenesetoun Cent 2 ee Editorial Rooms ... ar Business Office *e-* ands ctamedendudbebbeadedstbcieedies ee London Office, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max B. Fischef, Manager. _ THE Post-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louls Newspapers Combined. — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1892. a AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. GRAKD OrEeRna-rovsE—''A Texas Steer.’’ O._ymuric—*Thermidor.’* Tue HaGan—Janauschek. Porr's—**The Two Sisters.’ HAVLIn’s—*' The Bandit King.’’ MATINEES TO-MORROW. HAVLIn’s—*'The Bandit King.’’ —— - — Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Winds shifting to colder, northwesterly; with light rain or snow, followed by fair weather. The area of lower pressure noticed yes- terday, just east of the Rocky Mountains, now liesin the Mississippi Valley, extending in 4 trough like depression from the Gulf to Canada with the deepest portion in Missouri. Rain has ac- companied the low area eastward from Kansas and is now falling throughout the district from Missouri porthward to Canada while cloudy conditions extend eastward in Ohio. In rear of the storm is approaching an area of high pressure from the vicinity of Colo- fado which is causing clearing conditions as far eastward as Central Kansas. This will move south- eastward in rear of the storm causing clearing weather in this vicinity, by to-morrow night and probably fair conditions for several days thereafter. The temperature will fall in this vicinity till Friday. Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, begin- ning et Sa. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Rain to-day and to-night; probably clearing during Thursday; colder to-night and Thursday; winds changing to northerly, De, _— WHAT shall it profit a boss if he gains all the delegates and loses all the votes? HILL’s snap convention has given him the indorsement of only part of the New York Democracy and the worst part at that. is Ee SENATOR STANFORD, who has accumu- lated $100,000,000, most of which was earned by others, has lost his character as a toiler. WHEN it is demonstrated that it is for the best interests of the State University to be removed from Columbia, its location should be changed, but not before. THE report that mud six inches deep was found on our streets after an attempt to cleanse them with hydrant water is un- true,. It is untrue because the attempt was not made. a Ip the report of Councilmen ANDERSON and ARNSTEIN inthe Ziegenhein investi- gation is in keeping with the evidence the ground of most beneficial reforms in the Collector’s office will be laid. a —177, — — ~~ The SUNDAY Post-DIsPATcH accepts ad- wertising on a distinct and unequivocating guarantee that ite circulation in the City of St. Louis and suburbs is more than double that of the “Republic” and larger than any other Sunday newspaper. a ———, — ol E>E—= —— S(t a No TEACHER in the public schools should think of retaining a position there while his or her name is on the tongues of 50,000 school children, linked with a strange and startling tragedy of markedly morbid features and exciting a great deal of mor- bid curiosity and speculation. ee ‘Tae news comes that the press of Val- paraiso is now filled with exposures of QGonsul MoCrEERY’s crooked dealings in foreign exchange, in connection with Lieut. HarRtow, our World’s Fair Com- missioner, It seems to be fated that ugly ecandals shall disgrace our diplomatic ser- vice in every capital and port of South America, a —_ il Iv may not be great praise to bestow ————,, ee | _mpon Mr. OLEVELAND’s speech at Ann Arbor to say that it wasthe speech of an honest man with a high view of the duties and of manhood and ° citizen- ship, butit is more than can be said of the speeches of many public men, some of whom are far more brilliant than he. One ¥e hold A newspaper which does not dare to accept the honest challenge of competitors to a disinterested expert examination and comparison of circulation cannot hope to maintain a position in the com- munity. The Republic, which was ferced to an absolute refusal and which still per- sistently refuses to let any one see its cir- culation books is an example. The follow- ing is an accurate statement of the small ‘‘want ads’’ in the Post-DIsPATCH of yesterday and the Republic of to-day and shows to what level the Republic has sunk in popular estimation, always measurable by this character of business, which comes directly from the people without solici- tation: Post-Dis- Repud- PATCH. lic. Female Help Wanted......... 58 6 Situations Wanted, Femaig.. i) Situation Wanted, Male...... Help Wanted, Male.........+. Rooms for Rent.....scasssevees Lost and Found. ......--.+e+-- Board Wanted.......«.. Rooms Wanted Miscellaneous Wants and All If the Republic will consent to a compar- ison of circulation by experts working un- der the direction of a committee of mer- chants, the Post-DISPATOH paying every dollar of the expense, it will be shown that the Post-DIsPATCH, daily and Sunday, has more than double the circulation of the Republic in this city and suburbs. If the Republic will not consent the fraud of its representations will be made more appar- ent day by day, and it will lose the rem- nant of popular favor and business it still retains. Poor old Republic! a e - — HILL’S ONLY CHANCE, By compelling his machine committee to break away from established precedents and party customs, and to calla -Demo- cratic State Convention several months in advance of the usual time, in disregard of protests from CLEVELAND’s friends, and from the Democratic press of the whole Union, Senator HILL bas confirmed and emphasized all the bad impressions which his personal and political op- ponents had spread throughout the country in regard to him. He has done more than they to photograph him- self to public view as a masterful and dic- tatorial machine politician, reckless of every party interest that stands in the way of his selfish purposes. The solid delegation he has thus ob- tained may help him to prevent the nomi- nation of any other New York man and may enable him to hold the balance of power between outside candidates, and to assume the role of machine boss to any Democratic President who may be elected. But it will put the nomination of Hin himself out of the question, A Hill delegation obtained as that one was, will necessarily doom him to an over- whelming defeat in a straight fight with CLEVELAND before the National Demo- cratic Convention, Nothing now remains for HILL but the chances ofa triangular contestin which he may hold the baiance of power between CLEVELAND and a third candidate. Ifthe various State delegations should, before the convention meets, adapt the wise policy of nominating a ticket not involved in and endangered by New York faction fights, and concentrate upon some strong and popular candidate from another State, HILL’s tactics will succeed only so far as to prevent CLEVELAND’s nomination, and the Democrats will be put in a fair way to electa President whose policy ‘will not be molded or marred by any New York spoils machine. —— ——, — — THE UNIVERSITY LOCATION QUESTION. It is wrong for the friends of Columbia te assume that the Legislature cannot con- sider the question of changing the location of the State University, as it would be wrong for the Legislature to consider the change of location a light and unimpor- tant matter which may be determined upon trivial grounds. The Legislature occupies the position of the guardian of the interests of the State, and must be governed in its action con- cerning this institution aglely by con- siderations of benefit to those interests. Although there is no occasion for seeking to change the location or for taking the undignified step of puttif, the university up at auction for sale to the highest bidder, yet the Legislature should not re- fuse to consider advantageous offers. Its duty to the State and to the university committed to its care requires it to do so. It may be laid down asa rule, however, that no offer is worth considering which does not guarantee distinct advantages over the present location, and no offer should be accepted which does not, when viewed from every standpoint in the most impartial, conservative and business-like manner, assure unquestionable benefits for the university. Most important considera- tions involving the present and future good of the institution and the interests of the people enter into the decision of the question. Before an offer of a new loca- tion can be accepted the Legislature should be assured of a more advantageous and val- uable site, the replacing of all property in better condition than before, compensation for all losses and for whatever injury may would be involvedinachange and all of these things should be carefully consid- , yin weighing offers all politics, preférences, prejudices and pulls should be strictly excluded. The interests of all the people and the University must be para- mount in determining the location ques- tion. A CITIZEN disgusted with the small mili- tary display on Washington’s Day says in a ‘*Forum’’ letter that this great city and State are diagraced by such turnouts. But doubtless what he means is that the failure to makea better display on Washington’s birthday isa public disgrace. We do not dispute this proposition. But the parade served at least to show that we have a few young men patriotic and public spirited enough to maintain the semblance of a militia organization in spite of public neglect and discouragement, and to do what they can to keep this money-making generation from forgetting entirely that there ever was such a man as WASHINGTON, The Pub. Doc. From the New York WORLD. Inno other country in the world are the publications of the Government so valuable as in the United States. Noother Government has so elaborate and costly a system of publli- cation, and yet as the result of a lack of sys- tem of distribution it is stated that there is hardly such a thing as a complete set of these publications to be found anywhere in the country except at Washington. Thisisa deficit which can be remedied, which ought to be remedied, and which we are glad to hear is aboutto be remedied. A bili is now on the calendar of the Senate pro- viding for the regularand official deposit of all public documents in the leading libraries of the country, and tosucha bill there ought to be no opposition. Our State, college and public libraries arethe natural and proper custodians of this valuable lIlterature; its preservation where it will be accessible to all students isa part ofthe historical record of the country, and in no other way can its pur- pose be better served. Et. Louig and the Census. From the New York WORLD. When the time came for taking the census of manufactures the manufacturers of St. Louls undertook to help the Census Bureau. with its work and make it complete. It is needless to say that many of them represent tariff- protected interests and that many of them are Republicans, butthishas not pre- vented a vigorous ‘‘kick’’ against the delay in pubdlishing the report and against the more serious wrong of incompleteness and inaccuracy which has destroyed the value of their efforts and made the censusa detriment instead ofan advantage. Popular in Kansas. From the Kansas City Star. Missouri sent 78,000 men tothe Union army and has 33,000 on the pension roll. Kansas sent 16,000to the army and has 29,000 pen- sioners&. Of course Immigration has a good deal to do with it, but pensions are mighty popular in Kansas. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on both sides ofthe sheet can appear under this head.—Eb. | Whalebacks and Lucas Ships. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I read guite an interesting artiole in your issue of last Sunday on the whaleback type of vessel, which itis proposed to bring to St. Louis as soonasa seventeen-foot channel is secured between this city and the gulf. When this depth of water is secured and main- tained the whaleback vessels can, no doubt, reach our cit grain to the ports Oo com petli- tion with > and profitable business. On the other hand the peculiar construction of the light draft river and ocean steamer known as the Lucas ship makes it specially adapted to the present stage Of waterinthe river between this city and the Gulf, as the plans provide forthe carriage of not less than 3,000 tons of freight on seven feet, while the whalebacks of equal tonnage require seventeen feet. The Lucas patents are very simple and practical, as has been demonstrated by experienced ship- buliders and engineers who have examined the plans and specifications. It may be an easy matter, comparatively, for the commercial interests of St. Louls to induce the Government to maiptain an eight or ten foot channel at all seasons, but, as is well knowm the cost of a seventeen or eighteen foot channel will in- veive not only the expenditure of mapy mil- Mons of dollars more, but require many more years fot its accomplishment. What is here said may merit the thoughtful consid- eration oi those who are directly and largely interested inthe speedy development of the city’s trade with the Spanish-American countries. It behooves us to seek the best, most practical and speediest means to this xreatend. and itis believed that a full in- vestigation ofits merits will show thatthe Lucas Ship affords this means that is pres- ently available. IMPARTIAL. Single Tax in the Industrial Convention. 70 the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: In your interview in to-day’s issue with Gen. A. J. Streeter ofJllinols he is madeto say that the ‘‘farmers will never accept the single tax.’’ I am glad that Mr. Streeter does not speak for the farmer on this subject. I have mingled a good deal with the delegates of the Industrial Convention, and 1 know that there are very many single tax men among them. Those who are not out-and-out single taxers have taken one step toward It, in ‘their lank against ‘‘allen owner- ship of na.’’ It won’t take such men long to find out that domestic owner. ship of land Is gost as bad as alien ownership. When they this out it won’t be necessary toask, ‘‘What’s the matter with farmers?’’ The Single Tax Committee’s credentials were presented to the Committee on Resolutions ofthe Industrial Convention, but were in- formed that if accepted as delegates to the convention we would have toabide by the platform adopted by that convention or bolt. As we were not prepared to indorse all the lanks that may be in that platform we with. rew our credentials. We were not ignored by the convention, but.received all the con- sideration that other organizations did. I was one of this delegation and speak know- ingly. W. B. : Bt. Louis, Feb. 23, 1992. AnnGrenee ; The N. G. M To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: If the individual who signs himself **Ob- server’’ in last night's Post-Disparon will kindly give the number of his residence the N..G. of Missouri! will not pass there any more until, at least, they are given some en- couragement bythe citigensof 8st. Louis or = ae . n't the militia that disgraced the State; it is the patriotic(?) employers of the men who refused tolet them te in the parace, And a generous ture that wan't appropriate even en to purchase the cast-off uniforms of the National Guard of other States. It is by their own individual efforts that the few members oft have heid it to- gether the last five years, and, instead of re- ond eee Cox cheer work, they get jeers ter. : MBER OF THE Feast HeGrwent, N. G. M. 7 ~ a a 4 «orl me. . oe Pe 7! oo) BLS, ‘ . , a>! v . “ ri + = v do 4 | of Quarter Sessions, and |lished in the demned by the Committee. ————a~*Y The Manner of Collecting Licenses to Be Severely Criticised. THE CZAR’S ACTION ON SALOON PETI- TIONS LABELED ILLEGAL. The Report to Be Presented to the Council at This Evening’s Meesting—The Phila- delphia Methods of Passing Upon Sa- loon Petitions—Ziegenhein'’s Explana- tion of His Action in the Jacobson Case. The report of the Ziegenwein Investigating Committee will go the Council to-night, It was ready to be presented last night, but everybody, of course, lost sightof it in the confusion attending the reorganization. Councilman Bensiek at first intended to serd in a minority report, Duthe says he Is willing to sign the report of Councilmen An- derson and Arnstein, He has got the idea in some way that the report exonerates Col- lector Ziegenhein from the charge of favoring dramshop keepers by recommending the penalty for not paying their licenses, and the parts of the report which bear heav lly on the Collector he seems to have over- looked. He is quite frankin expressing his determination to stand by the Collector through thick and thin. Discussing the matter with a reporter, he said: ‘“*I have signed the report because it means that everything in that office is just as Ziegenhein says itis, and heisall right in his way of collecting.’’ ‘*Did you notice in the report of the com- mittee that they say a system prevails in the office of indulging saloon-Keepers, having grown up through many years?’’ ‘*‘What’s that!’’ exclaimed Oouncilman Bensiek. ‘‘No, sir; there’s nothing like that inthe report. It says Ziegenhein isa good Collector.’’ The Councilman probably read the report very carelessly, and when it is presented to- bight he will want to have his name taken off it. Possibly he willl try to have it amended, COUNCILMAN COLE’S EXPERIENCE. Councilman Nelson Cole will vote for the report. This Councilman has some personal experience of Collector Ziegenhein’s methods. Overa yecr ago, one of the Coun- cilman’s employes, who owns a. Duilding, asked him to represent to the Col- lector that a saloon was running in an adjoining house without a license. Councilman Cole went to tre Collector and had an interview with Khim on the subject which brought him to the convic- tion that the Collector cared a good deal more for the friendship of the saloon-kKeepers than he did forthe approval of citizens. He left the office in an unpleasant frame of mind and never went near tbe Collector again. Last week,-when the Collector was before the Investigating Committee, Councilman Anderson asked him to explain this incident. The Collector hesitated, and his ready dram- Se Sees Julius Wurtzburger, came to s ald. ‘*l remember that very well,’’ said he. **‘Hesent a man right upthere ana closed the place up after Mr. Cole came down.’’ This statement comes rightupon the heels of the Deputy’s declaration thatthe Colliect- or’s office could not prevent saloons from running without licenses, Councilman Cole seemed very unwilling to revive his memory of the disagreeable episode when asked about it to-day, and said he should prefer to forget the matter. ‘‘If they closed up the place, as is stated, that is the first I have | heard ofit,’’ saidhe. ‘‘Atanyrate, I have told Mr. Anderson I shail vote for his re- port.’”’ Dramshop Deputy Wurtzburger came up to the Council last night and satinthe lobby to watchthe proceedings for the Collector. At the end of the session he Came upon the floor and talked with Councilmen and mem- bers of the House of Delegates about the report of the Investigating Oommittee and the Anderson bill, THE PHILADELPHIA METHOD. Councilman Anderson is going to place be- fore the Councll, when bis billis considered, a description of the method In vogue in Philadelphia, by which dramshop licenses are issued. Every saloon Keeper who wants a new license or his old one rehewed, makes formal application to the Clerk of the Court just before the the names and addresses avplicants are pub. newspapers. Petitions againstthe saloon must fled with the clerk of the court, and after that the court sits for several days In formal session and considers them. Thisis quite different from the automatic way in which licenses are issued here by Czar Ziegenbein. The Dill Counciiman Anderson has introduced moves In the direction ofthe Philadelphia method, and the Councilman thinks he will make an impression by the papers and other docu- ments he has from that town. JACOBSON’S: SALOONS, Collector Ziegenhein was asked to-day why he issued a license to John QO, Jacobson for two saloons at the junction of the Baden and Broadway cars,in face of a remonstrance from the tax-payers on the block that was almost unanimous. The Collector stood near the desk of Dramshop Deputy Wurtzbureger., ‘*Four saloons on that block,’* answered the Deputy. That ts $1,000 every six months,’* added the Collecter, as if that were suffictent reply. ‘**Do you not consider it your duty to in- vestigate a remonstrance such as that we sent to you against the Jacobson license?’’ *‘Jacobson always pays promptiy,’’ said Deputy Wurtzburger. ‘*Il saw no remonstrance that made me think the license should be refused,’’ said the Collector. | “It was only a personal fight between saloonkeepers,’’ said the deputy. By splllinBoe ay z 3 : a : S ue aes > 5 igs a / eae . : , ae oy ee t? 24 . ai N x 4 “@ a ~* * es % ‘ eK ae + bg a gi Net eS? he Win PS ¥ — a tad te” he said calm!y to yp | guess it will dothe Lusinesg this time ‘Mr. Judson lost ho time tn acting in ty), ao gee ye emergency. He at once took a cay placing Breedlove init drove to 5. Ba Ss. Portunately Breedioy. hag taken an overdose of the arsenic anu it actug ved of the poison, Breed hp al OVe Was taken} Mr. Judson toa hotel, where he was again watched all night and part of the next Way until he was out of poe ‘a pera e that prompt ac. break off with + tw 1d not be Involved ~ and apparent scandai Judson was, of course, greatly worrted, ang he at last determined to fay thie full story of Breediove’s infatuation for him and of th, two attempts at suicide beforea phlysicta: an nd mt mae pane advice upon the strange sitaation. ) SUBMITTED THE CASE TO PHYSICIANS. ‘*‘Mr. Judson had heard Breedlove speak of Dr. Chas. A. Ware of Fourteenth and Olive streets, and he went to that gentleman at once. ‘*‘When Dr. Ware heard the story he ex. his prifessional opinion of the case ‘Ina very serious mMannerand offered no en. couragement of the possibility of averting serious trouble or curing Breediove’s infatua- tion for Mr. Judson unless their fricndsnip was at once and ‘ broker off. Dr. Ware Mr. Jud son to Dr. Ch Hughes, ar authority on morbid nervous diseases for further professional advice upon tho situa. Dr. Hughes. was seen. He gave eee, the same advice as had Dr. Ware. e only cure for Breedlove’s infatuation would be complete separation and estrance. ment from Mr. Judson, the heipless and in- nocent victim of Breedlove’s peculiar morbid monomania.’’ BREEDLOVE’S FATHER NOTIFIED. **With the determination to break off with Breedlove at once, and acting in strict ac. cordance with the advice of the two phys. cians, Mr. Judson wrote to Pr. Breedlove’s father at Fort Smith, Ark. He laid before that ntleman the full facts in the case, Breedlove’s strange and inexplicable in- and the. fact that had led to Bre love’s making two desperate attouspte a suicide, and the further factthat Breedtove was etill In such a depressed and morbid framhe of mindas tomakeilt almost certaina that he would finally elude al! vigilance and succeed in taking hisown life. Mr. Judson naturally thought Dr. Hreedlove’s father upon being informed of sucha serious condl. tion oO affairs, would at once take charge of his son and aid hi every wa possible to put aL end to his infatuation for Judson and to revent that iffatuation, thwarted, leading o young Breedlove’s self-destruction. But Breedlove’s father wrote in reply to Mr. Jud- son’s letter, so Mir. Judson tells me, that hig son was of age and that he, the father, saw no reason for interfering in the affair. I imagine from this that Breedlove’s family must have had some previous trouble with th poses man which nad led them to wash thelr ands of him forever. fe that as it may, the father’s refusal to take charge of his son left Mr. Judson upon his own resources to break off the unfortunate friendship with Dr.J Breedlove and so put an end to the threaten. ing sitaation. BREEDLOVE SENT TO BALTIMORE. ‘*Mr. Judson tells me thathe hada long talk with Breedlove on the subject of the latter’s tomy St. Louls, and at last per- suaded him todo so, and got him In a cheer- ful frame of mind overthe prospect. Mn Judson advanced Breedlove some money, id his railroad fare, and some weeks ago reedlove accordingly left § St. Louls for Baltimore. He evident] ac: situation, recognize the Mr. Judson would not their friendship to continue, and so saw that he had Dest leave st. Louls. He wrote to Mr, Judson from Baltimore describ- ing his position there, his prospects, what he expected todo, etc., and seemed at frst reasonably cheerful and contented. But suddenly his letters took another tone, They again began to show the full! extent of ‘Breedlove’s infatuation for Mr. Judson, and to show § also that the man was akg full play to that infatuation, even though separated from its object. The ola morbid depression of spirits again re- turned also, and Breedlove’s numerous let- ters were as full of desperate threats of sul- cide as has been his conversation fn St. Louts in his darkest and most despondent moments, But he never said one word of any intention of returning to St. Louls. Mr. Judson was therefore greatly surprised and shocked last week when he received a telegram from Breedlove en route from Baltimore stating that he would arrivein St. Louls on Satur- . BREEDLOVE’S RETURN AND THE TRAGEDY. **Breedlove did return on Saturday last and Mr. Judson met him and took him to Hurst’s. Judson again urged on Breedlove that the latter must goaway from 8&t. Louls and re- main away, and at last once more persuaded himtodoso. Again, strange to say, Breed- love appeared cheerful and gave ho signs of contemplating suicide. It was arran that he should leave yesteraay morning, he consented to do so, and Mr.Jud- son went down tothe Union Depot, ‘expect- ing surely tomeet Breedlove there and see him off. But Breedlove was not there, and Mr. Judson hurried back to Hurst's to see what was the matter. We hastened up to Breedlove’s room and the latter met him at ‘tthhe door with the letter in his hand ad dressed to Mr. Judson, the contents 0 which letters were published in full in th Post- DISPATCH peeterday. The tragedy fol lowed, as already pubilshed, Breedlove re treating into his room and firing a pistol ba into his brain. ‘‘The reaction following this awful affat has, naturally enough, prostrated Mr. Judsor and he ts keeping his room. | have remaine here with bim. 1 have not summoned a phy sician, as I do not consider his nervous con dition serious enough to justify that. But do not think he is well enough to see any on be wishes to talk about yesterday's trag y DR. WARE PREDICTED MURDER AND SUICIDE r. Ware was seen at his office at Pour teenth and Olive streets by a Post-DISsratcr reporter to-day and said: ‘I did not know Dr. Breedlove well. f treated m professionally once, at whict time he to me his father was a physictaa andIcharged him nothing for my services When Mr. Judson iaid the facts 0 Breedlove’s infatuation for him before me He nema | with the story of Breedlove’s twe attempts at suicide, I told Judson to wha cause I attributed Breedlove’s love for lr sa himself. and, I cannot extend any bop t Breedlove will ever be cured, !f yes apt = away from you the affair wi! ‘*Ialso told Mr. Judson to notify Breed’ 4 love’s cou! remove so that they mt if that : i +he Breediove’s infatuation for him, as he never e it beyond at trying to help Breedlove in his profes- sion in St. is. as he would have done for ; the facts as laid be- at the office of Dr. ©. authority on nervous Judson ide, Cbarias Baty! even a t will be buried at orig ~ ‘ ~ Eee oe ol oa ate oe J . tes a Coe At =n Rey ree cog arm _ ; qf Both the Sec: - Osmerand C * The > ‘Not Affect ' Combine. “Yast night's was one of the & history of the be ponition exc body was reorg ‘eomplete set of gpite of the fact majority in the t The new ceal ment which has bat which was the recent dissat combine over gessions. Asan AN a short time ago & on behalf of the holding out the appointeés to th return for a coal, Republicans the cll. Last Tuesd ed break and Mr. Horton state of displea of the combine, gaw their oppo once and while scouring the to @ quiet but eff Hall. When the hour tn the mo hatched which throw ofthe Sic ton came [nto ¢ keenly the snub combine to whc President Walt sons and Mr. Me anti-combine LC and Wehner—sc right for the me devoured by the ) The movement and h committees it had been pla tion was laid o ce sistant Secretary cant and that organize. Mr. action one week all the Republic with the admint every body recog te ee form mover to explain replied that wore tion explained 1 his as a it was a Vice President | their teeth. Walpridge, Hort Douglas .Crothe secretary and t in all elections resolution. The new sec he was fillingt tained that bisgr tes. Mr. had ano Secretary acknc employe of the Walbridge shu Arnstein objec they pad = : roperly qualif Rad been well ment until this Walbridge put fhouted, ‘*You Secretary and President said the ¢ untenable and t were Have You Did you ever If not we snould Opening order, — in the business, Personal atten

Page 5

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J .o ie $ 7 wae . a3 ; 4 a ee s ee i. _ “ei! % *y ma, é - fc é - Me te x ‘i - i ea ey . ‘“e Pree a ae yin nt oP , ot re > * 7 i : 4 - c a : ; : : : Ps" % 4 7 2 an % z - . “ ‘ > ul . ae a ed ey ? a i- . : lt 4 “Fr v a * : 7 » te » ir . 7 ei j ays . 4 a . a th Jee fo "” am ¢ , ae a a ve ‘ * b gi i “ - Ya ee $ ¢ ‘ 7 ; - 4 "> Me : * . — 7 . ’ - » 5 ‘4 ei ee Pr eee he de . . wi. " x , ge SS. ” = y ° » " . > 4 be . wi +‘ > m 4 , . - - , : 3 Re - : 4 ’ - + 2 “ ’ 7 2 ' A ’ . 7 . ' a m& 7 - , ” : i ~~ ~ ~ SPRUNG A SURPRISE Reorganization of the City Council Et- fected Last Night. z eens ©. " a. 2" ‘ , . The Most Beautiful Things the ‘World. Produces for Gifts at : - : MERMOD & JACCARD'S, Broadway, Corner Locust. To the Supreme) Satisfaction of Jury and all the people THAT WE ARE GUILTY! Of giving the Greatest and Most Val- = uable Clothing Values that the Cityof = St. Louis has ever seen! No a or more convincing proof of this solid fact is needed than an announcement “4 of our 969 high-class handsome “ $20, ey fore ' S$ U / TS | GOING AT $13.75! You have but to see the Qualities at this price and OUR CASE IS WON! As supporting evidence we also offer Man's $2.50 Werking Pants! At $2.65! At $1.50! By all the laws of trade these goods Strongly made, full sized felled seams. Should be sold at $4 at least! We plead | These goods at this price give you a dok guilty to merciless price cutting! lar’s worth that you don’t have to earn! AND ALL WINTER OVERCOATS GO AT HALF PRICE! $1.85 of Your Money Buys Men’s Spring Styles Stiff Hats Here that other dealers ask Mail orders promptly filled. Catalogues free. J, L. HUDSON, 406-408 N. Broadway. ae as L) O N ot L) elay! OLYMPIO | To-Night os ten SOM pace Stee THERMIDOR, yee Our Bargains in Brussels Rugs. rae i ea pared Pao yee Our Bargains in Body Brussels Carpets. yee Our Bargains in Lace Curtains. mae See Our Bargains in Linoleums. de Believille, Fredric Bond. Else de Woltt. Sunday, Feb. 28—-The Lilipatians, that is fighting YOU WILL SAVE MONEY AT THIS GREAT REDUCTION SALE, — against Consump- GRAND OPERA HOUSE. THE HAGAN---TO-NIGHT. JANAUSCHEK, Knaupp & Kramer, roadway, Bet. Washington and Lucas Avs. In her latest and greatest success, ‘The Harwest Moon rom , Put it offand . te —— entire do the business ne In acting i ~~ & in thig MR. HORTON SUCCEEDS MR. WALBRIDGE A&S VICE-PRESIDENT. Both the Secretaries Ousted and Mr. W. H. Osmer and Chas. Gundlach Appointed— The Reorganization Will, It Is Said, Not Affect the Objects of the Original Combine. i had p- omic andi er having been ee pbs caren: tof the hext ‘las eae wih he o> rast night’s meetingof the City Councii be Involved {, was one of the most startling sessions in the nt scandal. pistory of the body. Without the slightest full story ws premonition except to those in the deal, the or him and of th, body was reorganized gnd provided witha wagons a eos complete set of Republican officials. This, in gpiteof the fact that the Democrats havea ~ PRYSICIANS. majority in the body. The new deal Was the outcomeof a move- ment which has been on foot for some time, bot which was consummated only through de pO the recent dissatisfaction inthe ranks of the @nd offered no en- combine over the question of Tuesday b of averting sessions. As announced in the Post-DisPaTca thelr friendship a short time ago Messrs. Hoolanand Bensiek Ir “wae 4 broken on behalf oftbe Republican members were olding out the confirmation of the Mayor’s Hughes, pointeés to the anti-combine Democrats in ; for -turn for a coalition that would give to the Itepublicans the reorganization of the Coun- cll. Last Tuesday night, when the unex- pected break occurred over adjournment and Mr. Horton got up and left in a high helpless and in. state of displeasure with his fellow members 8 pecullar morbig of the combine, Messrs. Hoolan and Bensiek thelropportanity. They setto work at e and while Sergeant-at-Arms Brady was ne in scouring the town for them they were holding be two physi. @ quiet but effective little caucus with to Dr. breedilove’s Councilman Cullinane at the Grand Billiard : ee eee eee Hall. When the caucus broke up at an early inexplicable in. hour in the morning the conspiracy had been the fact that , i which resulted in last night’s over- led to Breed urow ofthe Sloanregime. Oounciiman Hor- ‘rate attempts a ncame Into the deal readily as he felt tthat Breediove -eenly the snub he had recefved from the ge ey jem de 7 mbinetowhomhe had been so faithful. ol wietlanen my ‘resident Walbridge came in for diverse rea- life. r. Judsor one and Mr. Meter followed suit. The three Democrats—Cullinane, James B Giove’s father ha serious cond!l- their Democratic birth- will be DIAMOND ENCACEMENT $25, $30, $35, $40, $50, $75, $100, $125, $150, $200 and up te $500. Grandest Stock and Lowest Prices in America. Diamonds Skilfully Reset in Our Own Factory. Call and see them at Pretty Things CUT CLASS I. BRIDAL GIFTS. 2. HOME DECORATION. Prices from $2.50 to $75. Also Water and Wine Glasses. DAINTY SILVERWARES | ist. WEDDING GIFTS. 2d. TABLE! Spoons, Forks, Tea Sets, ete oe rueshe ’ Comba, ff xes, Pin Tray rrors, ¢ 4th. PEKSONAL! dousies. Bon Bon Boxes. Sth. Pencils, Match Boxes, etc. SOUVENIB SPOONS. DAINTY PRICES, $1 to $500. Handsomest Stock in America at “MAY IT PLEASE THE Gourr - Men's 34 All-Wool Pants! Men's $7, 38. $9 and $10 Pants! At $4.95! And, gentlemen of the jury, you never can obtain equal style, quality or excellence elsewhere one cent under $7 or $8! Jon and estrange- See them at LOWES IF-PRICED HOUSE IN AMERICA FOR FINE GOODS. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadwav, Cor. Locust. ILLUSTRATED PRICE-LIST MAILED FREE. NOCIFIED. 7m to break off with $3 for! ———— ee — = ing him to the doctor.’’ The murderer drove along Jefferson avenue to Morgan street and, stopping in front ofa physician’s office, en- tered and escaped through areardoor. Ina few minutes the officer realized that he had been fooled. A patrol wagon was summoned and the body taken to the Morgue. The af- fray was witnessed by two small boys anda colored woman. Jim Hyatt isa dark mulatto, 28 years old, of medium height and was dressed in a suit of dark clothes. ~~ ee ee a -_——— - — - Renee, une there and took an active part in it, and that they have the evidence to prove It. SLYE’S STORY. The Train Robber After Pleading Guilty Makes a Confession. Adelbert D. Slye, after returning from Clayton, where he was sentenced to serve a term of twenty years in the State Peniten- tiary, made astatement supposed to be a full and correct exposure of the planto rob the ’Frisco train at Glendale and its success. He said he came toS8t. Louis during the first week of November with Hedgepeth ana his wife and Dink Wilson. Jimmie Francis did not arrive until a few weeks Iat- er. They went to George McFadden’s lodging house, Sixth and Elm streets and re- mained there one week. McFadden, he said wasan old friend of Hedgepeth. Wilson and he lteft Hedgepeth and his wife at MecFad- den’s and took a room on Chestnut streeta few doors east of Jefferson avenue wiicre they remained until Hedgepeth furnished the house, 4244 Swan avenue, when the whole rty went there to live. During the stay on Chestnut street, Wilson madeatrip over the Frisco road to locate the best spot on the road where the train could be hell up as the robbery had been decided upon long before. After moving to Swan avenue, Siye says he wroteto Jimmie Francis in Kansas City asking him tocome and take part inthe robbery. Hereplied saying he would, and in a fewdays hear rived bringihge six sticks of dynamite with him. It was boughtin Kansas City, on Fifth street, four blocks west of Main. Two or three days before the robbery oc- curred Francis and Whilson, he said, drove out to Glendale to survey the country, as Wilson had selected that point, as it was lonely and wooded. The night of Nov. 8 was selected because there was a eCelebration down town, Arch- bishop Kendrick’s jubilee parade and all the police would be needed on the line of march and besides it was thought the run of money would be heavy. Francis, Wilson, himself and another, whose name he would not reveal, though he says it was not Hedge- peth, started on a waik for Glendale on the tracks at about 7o’clock. They reached the point about twenty-five minutes before the train was due. When it arrived and stopped at the station Wilson ana Francis got on the baggage-car platform behind the tender and bimselrf and the unknown got on the rear platform. After the train had run about |is also a sister of John A. T. Huliof Des two miles it slowed up and “S5iye | Moines, lo., Congressman from his district says he knew then that Wilson and/ and formerly Lieutenant-Governor and Sec- Francis had covered the engineer and fire- | retary of State of Iowa. CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE For stove, grate and furnace, PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE, DEVOY & FEUEKBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine streat. MER. HIGHLEYMAN SUES FOR DIVORCE. anti-combine and Wehner—sold right forthe mess of pottage that devoured by the administration. KEPT A SECRET. The movement was guarded with the utmost p aL for Judson and to : thwarted, leading -Gestruction. But in reply to tr. Jud- tells me, that hig , the father, saw in the affair. I Breediove’s family bus trouble with the them to wash thelr that as it may, the farce of his son left resources to break Gship with Dr, bd to the threaten- Fraternity News. Bellefontaine Lodge, I. O. O. F., will entertain the Grand Lodge officers next Tuesday night. The governmental laws of the Order of Reliablé Protection, will be ready for distribution ina few days. Whifie has just issued the proof, and it Is be- ing revised by Supreme President Walker and the committee on laws. Supreme Secretary Simpson of the United Orde of Hope, ts issuing a new bulletin occasionally forr the members. Itis well edited, and bas all of the news of the order. The February assessment of the A. 0. U. W., realize about $75.000, and the relief call 13,000. Thatis in Missouri alone Supreme President Thomas Walker of the Order of Heliabie Protection, bas an application fora new lodge in North St. Louis. The order now has nearly 1,000 members. nd hardly a man in the Council of the new combine knew at wastocome. When Mr. Horton intro- la resolution to reduce memberships on ttees it looked as if the opening wedge .ced in the combine. The resolu- lover fora week and Mr. Hor. arose and struck the ly speechiess Der moving to declare fices of Vice-President, Secretary, As- secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms va- lthatthe Councli at once proceed to wr. Arnstein’s motion to defer ij one week was lost Dy a vote of Sto i, Republicans except Mr. Cole voting th tl administration Democrats. Then ybody recognized that a new combine formed. Mr. Arnstein asked the explain his m ,and Mr. Horton i that words were useless, the resolu- jialne > y a A Proceeding Which Wij] Create a Stir in Society Circles. Samuel L. Highleyman, Tax Commissioner of the Missouri Pacific Rallway Co., living at 8807 Delmar avenue, has begun a suit for divorce against his wife, Laura A. Hizghuiey- man. They were married Nov. 18, 1868, and have two grownsons. The separation took place July 6 last. Mr. Highleyman charges his wife with having a bad temper. The sult was filed tn the office of the Circult Clerk last Saturday by H. 8. -Priest, General Attorney for the Missouri! Pacific Rallway Co., but wasnot given out to the press. Yesterday afternoon a PoOST-DISPATCH fe- porter discovered the entry of the suit onthe docket unter Saturday’s date. The entry had pot been made at the closing hour of the office at 5o’clock on Saturday. Atype- written acknowledgment of service Dy Mrs. Highleyman dated Feb. 2 (Saturday), ts at- tached to the petition in the case. Mr. and Mrs. -amuel Highleyman are well- known here socially. They came here a few years ago from Sedalia, Mo., where Mr. High- leyman held ae railroad sition. Mrs. Highleyman seemec fond of society, and entertained considerably, her name fre- quently appearing in the society columns of the newspapers. Last yearshe left the city to visit in the West and has never returned. At first nothing was thought of the affair, but as time sped by and nothing was beard of Mrs. Highle man coming back stories began to get afloat that there had been an estranze- ment between husband and wife,and that she had gone to live with her mother. For the past couple of months there has been con- siderable gossip concerning the affairs of the family. Thetwo sons, who are now almost grown, remained here with the father. Mrs. Hig*leyman isa daughterof Dr. Hull, the founder of the Sedalia Democrat, bat now a resident of Pueblo, Colo. It is at his house that Mrs. Highleyman is now visiting. She : hamber outside co Pe ee ae | “warn > 7 will over D BALTIMORE. thathe hac a long the subject of the ,~ and at iast per- 1. been t him In a cheer- mover t the prospect. Mr _ ove some money, Ad some weeks ago left St. Louls if was aad evidently § ac- e-President reco¢cnized the ir teeth ison would not oridge, U to continue, and leave *t. Louls. He Baltimore describ-) he negative. Mr. his prospects, what Douglas .Crgthers was mace a temporary and seemed at first) tary ai@g the Counci ceeded to elect contented. Bat ries ir. Hiorton was made Vice- bok another tonc. the full extent of Mr. Judson, and the man wn that infatuation, Sm its object. The Next Sunday—Helen Barry in *‘A Night’ ” Phone 771. A Night's Frolic. x plain “loan denounced Messrs. ‘ , BDensiek, Meler, hner voting in the \nderson, Sloan, The G lines long desired. AT EVERY LIV®. , Dr. Usmer, Secretary; Mr. sistant Secretary, and Mr. reant-at-Arms. The vote (he Sameas on Horton’s tarles were introduced and Ofspirits again re- their duties, when Mr. "s numerous let- “0an o! ted ir. Osmer on the plea that te threats of sul- ! ity positions. He main- ation tn St. Louts i should be entered on the ,Ondent moments. Bi nsiek objected and Mr. fof any intention : ther go at Mr. Osmer. The Mr. Judson was yack edged that he had been an fand shocked last Water Department, but was a telecram from Bt Y a day laborer and ceased Baltimore stating . ploye at 5 o’clock. President St. Louls on Satur- further debate when Mr. ected to the two secretaries as t taxen the oath of officeor fed. Mr. Horton saw the point will cer- tainly cure. It must be done through the blood — and the “ Discovery” is the most potent blood- cleanser, strength-restorer, and flesh-builder that’s known to medical science. The scrof- ulous affection of the lungs that’: called Consumption, and every form of rofula and blood-taints, all yield to it. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth- ma, and all severe, lingering coughs, it’s an unequaled remedy. It’s the only one that's ranteed. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. Can an else, at any be reall a - yous price, y You pay only for value received. Neat Wo ee POPE’S--- To-Night. Saturday Matinee. Fourth Season of Desmep Thompson sad Geo. W, yar’s Play, The Two Sietersa. Next Week—A Fair Rebel. : Tel. 1470. HAVLIN'S | Greatost of Artistes. The departure from old no can save To-Night And Thursday Matines, J. H. Wallick’s NEW BANDIT KINC. Thursdsy,- Friday and Saturday N KIN Matinee THE MOUNTAIN > Next Week—**The Danger Signal,’* THE TRAGEDY. a off. Mr. Highleyman was, while residing in On ®aturcay last and took him to HMurst’s. Breedlove that the m st. Louts and re- @ more persuaded to say, Breea- 1 and gave no tin suicide. It ST wave yestoraay >do so, and Mr.Jud- Depot, expect- jove there and see not there, and , taken and movedan adjourn- is evening at7 o'clock. President ‘the motion while Mr. Arnstein rou can’t adjourn, you have no na there is no record.’* The ‘ail that there wasa de facto nl a Ge facto record and declared | irned. OMBINE NOT BROKEN. 5 action is looked upon as a dissolution of the it from the statemeuts of man. He and his companion jum His companion fastened thedynamite Car- tridge to the express car Goor and touched it off. The explosion wasthe frst sound mace after the train stopped,as no shots were fired uptothattime. The porter and brake man jum off and ran forward to see what the trouble was, when Slye ordered them back at the int of his revolver. Slye says hethinks they ran tothe woods, as he did not see them again. Francis and Wilson had made the fireman and engineer dismount, and ordered them into the smoker car, into which Sedalia, prominent in Repubiican politics, having served for several years as Deputy United States Collector at Sedalia for the Kanses City district. He has resided in &t. Louls about ten years. Have you heard the latest? It isto drink ‘cold tea’’ out of a gold tea potandall fine drinksat Olive Branch, Seventh and Olive streets. Beer on draught. Something else, that pays the dealer bet- ter, may be offered as “just as good. Per- bape it is, for him, but it can’t be, for you. STOP! I want to say a few words to you PATTI TICKETS. st seats th the house. $5. H Brolacki, Jz. Jie nua Locust on. Telephone, 1049. ihe | MUSIC HALL GRAND EXTRA CONCERT. Saturday Matinee, Feb. 27. Mme. Adelina yy Ags Ey @ Substitution A VENERABLE MAN, Eri Joseph Francis, the’ venerable | founder of the United States Life Grocer: “We are out of Saving Service, is at the age the Triumph Tomato Cat- 6 ge of 90 sup, but here is something writing his biography. It is re- just as good at half the} markable that philanthropists who + eh “t will take | US¢ their lives in endeavoring to two gg eee , coun- | benefit their fellow men usually live piece in my pocket which | © 4 green old age. The danger of engin ¥ aga San old age is pneumonia. This terrible you can make some of your malady is — to be sep by customers every one who has passed the age good as the genuine art | of 60. REID’S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE will cure the Pape h tb worst case, even when it has been you get full measure | Pronounced hopeless. John F. Gove and an article that is|of Cedar Park, near Peoria, Iil., PURE and positively UNCOL-| says: ‘At the age of 761 was taken DRED. Insist on your grocergiv-| with a severe cold that developed ng you the best. into pneumonia. It progressed so far that I could not sleep, but I was induced to take REID’S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE. | drank it in immoderate quantities, but it saved me.’” Mr. Gove is now a.hale and hearty man. This great remedy can be obtained of any dealer. SYLVAN REMEDY CoO., P I, men such is mot the case. Mr. ast night: **The combine was niy one thing, to keep Lindsay inofice, Itis as strong on that, osition, asever. Why was this ve to-night? We égaw a chance to rganization of the House in the pur party, and like good Republic- isped it.’’ ‘* Walbdridge ts evidently looking ie took occasion to declare present ition be- e Council an Mayor was ind that whenever good men Cinted they should be confirmed. fares Lindsayand Holman were / the combine was still in existence. me of last night’s change will ; * the confirmation ofthe ‘Mayor’s DER AND SUICID B | nents for Health Commissioner, his office at Four ~“ -ommisstoner, and Superintendents by a Post-DrsPrate ty Hospital and Insane Asylum. ” Breedlove wee to Hurst’s to see ™e hastened up to latter met him at’ in his hand ad Ba! the contents ly whet in full int . The tragedy fo hed, Breedlove re fring & pistol this awful affa about Shirts and Shirt making. There , i are a great maby Men who never have ‘ a shirt to fit or please them although they have them made to order and pay a top price. There are several rea- sons why they are not suited, but it may be unkind in me to give them. I will say this, however, that if you want a shirt made to your measure that will Gt you, and please you, and make you comfortable, 1 will make it for you, provided you do not give me too many instructions as to how a shirt should be made, but give me the ordér to make it and you the right to reject it, provided it does not suit you. Re- member I make nothing but the best and highest class shirts and you take no risk of getting shirts which do not please you as I will try them on and fit you in my store as a tailor does a coat. they ran with great haste. The conductor he said was standing at the door and he told him to get inside. The conductor did bot move. On promising to put a bulict In him if he di4 not obey the conductor retired, but not before he took a good 100k at the face behind the revolver. Silye Says he then fired several shots into the car, andon looking in saw nothing but feet. Not a head in sight except that of the conductor, who was walk-~ ing slowly through the car. Slye says he stood on the smoker platform, firing a shot occasionally in the air and keeping watch while nha ag he expre wy tag Francis and Wilson shouted to him to go, and he and his companion fol- lowed the ir over fields, through woods and ditches until when about a mile from the tracks they stopped ina gully and emptying the sack, separated the money and papers, the pers went on. From iH ) 2 a clock in the morning the Have You a Picture to Frame? ed toward we ety. crossing Leve creeks anc mu oles and ou ver have any framing done by us? ne Lone Ging ch the woods, avoiding ail we should like very mach to have an | P0Gé ig teroueney reached the Swan roads rder. Wethink we can give you a | avenue house. The entered the house the ‘ter satisfaction than any other house and divided the money, which ve an ee F- about $15,000. His companion hess, Decause we give the closest left the housein the morning and went to ittention to every order, small or| his room down town with Francis and stressed t 3 Wilson Where they went after that, he otirustec to as, and make the custom.- olan ne does not know. Francis called at the action the guiding rule of our busi- . See that evenin andssaid he was coing to ire selling pictures of every kind | take the night train for Kansas City. The ; he aiso went gly low prices. HerrerRrNay, 1010 Olive street, Dec. 1, Siye says same nignt. t the depot, bought tickets for Boston Artiste. ‘, Feb. 24.—About thirty artists at- away and, a A but stopped off at Independ- ees ein met his motherand took her to Ka s City a day later and then went to o Kansa e stayed there about ten days ‘mn adjourned meeting yesterday to * the report of the committee appolnt- [a petition to Commissioner Halsey chief of the art department of the ‘train for Atchison. At Atcpison ticket for "Frisco and got Off at went down to Los Angeles. ta = ad $1,500 of the 4 began siness at once. + pganee deinen A more surprised in his life, he Exhibition. The meeting adopted | 8aid, than wasn + Oe whatever lutions reported by the committee. The co at f Siye exonerating Hedge- ‘ forth that whereas, the harmonious | to the statemen™ - icity in the Glendaie train tion of the artists of the different | petb from an ey that Hedzepeth was ce. c interested In the subject of ex- | robbery. y at the office of Dr. U- * Can best be insured by a fair and thority on nervous representation ofa general or na- Judson had el » Gry and hanging committee, it was of Dr. wh ages * ‘4t the members of the jury com posed pted suicids. . h artists already appointed, may be- seen this moras ombers of thé general committee for his views Of t £ and hanging the works for the ex- expressed by Dr. /at Chicago, and that if su meim- slegatec to act In this cl rthe Ommittee that their action n- ‘ €48 foal. The meeting adjourned ‘to call from the chairman. * FAK Stomach strengthened by BEECHAM’s Fastest on Record. New Yorn, Feb. 24.—The White Star steam- ship Majestic, Capt. Parsell, arrived at this port this morning, having made a rem@rxa- ble run ip point of speed, as considering the distance she beats the record. On her seven- }teenth voyage the Majestic’s time was 5 days, 18 hours and 8 minutes, She then cov- ered 2,775 miles. The time of the passage just completed was 5d¢ays, ® hours and 272 minutes, and the distance covered 2,84 miles. 8? miles more than on the seventeenth voy- age, being equal at the rate steamed, to4 hours and 28 minutes, which would make her time on the short route Sdays, 15 hours and 54 minutes—the fastest ever made. Vienna Model Bakery. 107, 109, 111 South Eighth street, ‘‘Horse and Jockey’’ labe!, KILLED HIS BROTHER. Jim Hyatt Plunges a Knife Into His Broth- er, Robert Hyatt, and Escapes. Robert Hyatt was stabbed and killed by his brother Jim yesterday afternoon, duringa quarrel about a dollar received from the sale of a stove that both owned. The Killing oc- curred about 6 o’clock, at the corner of Twenty-third and Olive streets. During the fight Robert threw a stone at Jim but falled to bit him. The latter then drew a knife and plunged it deep into his brother’s heart. Robert staggered across the street and fell in front of a house on the op- site corner. Jim shouted for an officer. e then placed his brother's body in a wagon standing near and started slowly towards Jefferson avenue. A Fifth District patrolman overtook the wagon at Jefferson avenue. Robert was deadand Jim Knew it, but in re- ply to the officer's questions he answered: ‘A man has killed my brotherand lam tak- a i Om this oncasion an gepecial sobery! Prong “Lucia de Lammermoor,” AX ENTERTAINMENT MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC murder ou then kill himself, insanity and, hope D. L. Parrisu, 702 OLIVE ST. to notif Broce they could remo : sr restraint if that WANTED—20 experienced shoe men at HILTS’ BIG CUT SHOE SALE To sell $1.50 ladies’ patent tip dongola To fit 300 ladies” cloth top, patent ti or plain donogola Shoes, all widths ana styles, at .--. $a pair To lace ladies’ $1.2%5 Oxford Ties, piain or ti BE SHIPPED. ! , Chartes Lreediove, rents this evening it will be buried at arrangements were Hi. Winchester, an- . will accompenysy rney to the f p, at up or Dainty FRoods [ jemand It. N EVERY Receipt that calls for, baking powder, use the “ Royal.” Better results will be Obtained because it is the purest. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer favor, more digestible and wholesome. It is always reliable and uniform in its work. To button t tips, . Se ¢ s heel, § to il, "Ss Spring heel patent tip, §to8, Shoes at.” mark Gown Sc infants’ hand-turn ty SOc infants’ Moccasins at men’s Velvet Slippers ate men’s $2.9 Shoes cut to ef -_.. Gibier Discouraged. | ‘ew Yorn, Féb. 4.—Dr. Paul Gibter of the -©Or Institute said last night that he con- ‘e2 closing the institute, because, in- receiving encouragement, he had ad hon- several pair a3c 25 I 3&c Delighttal : : “ *% | x ‘ a yg * Ae - & bss cy ee eh nae oc a mo 1 OTA OR ee Rrate es « de ae tae thai aie - C. Goryu, late Che/, Delmonico’s,

Page 6

~~ a LDL Ss he lees nan order c ook. one' you can work at dinner. { all. at 151% ‘Franklin ai. 56 The Trades. —————— — WANTED—Barder to help out. 1400 Dodier hid 5 FEugavi, . 1622 } Lucas 5 —— HH ? ANTED—Biac ksinith are on bcwies at Moon * Bros.’ 58 Wwas TED—First-class, sombecent tile and grate setter. 2128. Broadway. 6s W- ¥ lammyier ad st !ANTED--A paper rujer. Waste [O—T wo core- -makers wanted. The West- ‘& G drahl __ 58 Blank Book C o., 316 N. ern Brass M [x. Co » 615 Ww alnut st. 58 ANTED—A first-ciass colored barb sr for va shop in city. Address A 53, this off ice. SKIANTED—Two go | good galvanized iron cor! ee workers and tinners, at 2349 Ss. . Bry adway. 58 ATANTED—A “good “colored barber )married man preferred. Apply to Diias Vaugihn, Ironton, Mo, 5° 17 ANTED—Machinists to keep. ‘away from Indian- apetts. as there isastrke there. G. FE. U. A. of M. " 5 VAs AN TED—Boy to work in Goodyear team; must have experience. Brown-Desneoyers shoe Co. Lith and St. Charies sts. 5s WANTED~ Man t to stock Goodyear work, 1 shauk burnisher, 1 boy in finishing room. Brown- spoeneyers Bhoe Ce., llth and st. ‘Charies sts., 4th 5S "25 harness- n' takers on light RWSED—A; once, to good men will give good and heaty harness; steady employment the year around. The Konantz Beddiery ¢ Co., St. Paul, Minn. 58 TANTED—First- -class wood pattern’ makers of architectural iron work, stairs, etc: best wages and rmanent position to good nen. Apply to Winsilo ow Bros. Co., 268 to 396 ¢ arroll av. . Chicago. V TANTED-—A stout ‘young man as cutter for ladies’ muslin underwear; steady work and good pay; some tdea of cuM@ing ladies’ wear will be considered. Apply at once. 8. Grab- inaky &Co., Jil to 7ISN. 7th st. aN HARNESS MAKERS Wanted; steady employment to good mechanics. Address W yoth Hardware & Manulacturiag Co., Bt. Joseph, Mo. reas) Laborers. ANTED—Two teamsters ro drive dirt wagons. |__ Inquire at 1101 r alm st, 59 Wren. —20 laborers on sewer, Oregon ay. and Winnebago st. John liussey. » 59 W “ANTED—Laborors at Duncan av. and! Sarah st. Bambrick- Bates C “onstruction Co, 59 ANTED—Men and teams on 2ist and Randolph ste. in the morning. Gehan A Fisher, WANTED—0n Wednesday morning on Compton ay.and Olive 20teams. Jas. Carrol i. 59 WANT ED--Teams on Fourth and ve &t.: } “Olive st. } pay 50c perload. FE. Whelan and Fanning. 59 ANTED-—Iin the mornin, on Compton av. and Olive st., 40 teams and 20 men. Jas. Carroli.59 64 ineech city and town the lat 3; no ; Ro . abit ‘ ae ¥., * peg ‘ f ed A 4 —— WANTED—FEMALE. Want Advertisements underthe head of For Rent Boarding and Wanted in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH aranteed to produce ensieretteey Se results, uct an ade tional in pb given without rge in's) THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. Clerks and Saleswomen. ANTED—Position a+ cashier or in office by lad of experience; salary, $10 per month. Add, h E 53. this office. 44 ANTED—Youn copyist or assistant book-keeper; Address G 61, this ofice. OOP LO lady desires position in office as quick at ag: ures. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. —————— ener — ANTED—Dresemaker would like sewing in fam- ilies at $1.50 per day. Address T 51, this oflice. WANTED Draw who can cut, fit and dra wishes 1 or 2 first-class sogapemense at $1. ” day; first-class refs. Add. 301 aclede av. 46 oe TANTED—Home in a family ~ * an elderly lady; is W a good seamstress, and will assist with light house work ; a comfortable home more apn object than high wages; or will sew by the day. Add. 7 52, = ce. ; Housekeepers. PPL LLL LLL LALA AL AL AL LLL AL AAA ALLLL t A YATANTD—Sit. by German widow as housekeeper or in small family; isa goed cook. 1608 Frank- lin av., in rear. 47 General Housework. WANTED-Situation by ‘good girl to do house- work. 234N. 13th s 438 STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and | pepetes for stoves and ranges of = description. Brauer, 219 Locust st. 4 Laundresses. OO OO 8) yas TED—A place to wash and | iron! by the day YY 2316 Linden st. $1 Ww TAN TED—Gents’ washing and home. 1815 8. 2d st., 3d floor. war T ED—Immediately, experienced laundress to take work home for the entire week. 1720 Mississippi av. 51 ironing to vane Miscellaneous. W ANTE D—Position as canvasser for ladies’ sets. Address LD 50, this olfice. WASTED—a situation by two colored girls for kitchen and general housework, at 2210 Sheri- dan st. 52 W Saturdays, also washing for Mondays. 11 52, this ofiice. cor- 52 Address 52 HELP WANTED— FEM ALES. ie Clerks and Saleswomen. — !ANT ED—A young lady c orrespondent well versed in Gerinan; must be a graduate from $t. Louis Highs School. Add. bE 50, this office. 63 ANTED—White woman wishes to do cleaning on | NTED— ri moat 26 so sake gaze of baby ene Ww A. ty 13th st Y 6do light work at 923 N. W: urse girl; best wages. Apply oc YY estminster pl. Take Olive st. cars. 70 WaAntEep good girl for nurse and to assist in light a ones a 3706 Washington av. 70 D—A good girito help nurse and make hergelf generally useful. 40A Walnut st. 70 ERSONAL — Sister. Win. on Pine st. the 26th. Nothing positive as to =f? 1 | gg a gg Flo: Your letter received ; Lpeeny hanks. You can retain Biggs you wish, but please come and us atonce or Twiki again. Think you owe us thas. S iistle boon. Beth. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ANTED—A gir! about 16 years of age te attend to a baby ans _ Bolp with housework. Call 3009 pln ts pi.; take Cassay. car or Northern Contral Dressmakers and mstresse.. 5 foo cn girltosewpants. 1450 Mantgemery : A kinds of a ranges and reengene Feppizes. ondon Bros., 11th and Market 74 GENUINE massage bath; the beet oF: = new anne. -ance. 1512 Olive st. Mrs. Dr ATHS—Mrs, 8, | Shaw, 1124 24 Pine 6%., massage treatment, bay rum and alcoho! rubbings; ar fessional attendants; lady operators. ae ATHS—1417 Pine st.. Mrs. Brooks, genuine mas- wa ¥i) ANTED—A girl to sew on custom pants. 1314 sage and magnetic treatment; alcohol, bay rum Biadle st. 69 | oil rubbings; plain and sea eait medicated baths. 74 YA) ANTED-—Tailoress on pants at once. 205 N ATHS ofall kinds; sea salt baths: medicated alco- | Ath st., room 14. 69 hol, bay rum, rubbing, massag eand magnetic treat- VA) ANTED-—Girls to sew on awnings, etc. Doagh- ment. Miss Werner, late of rhils., 902 Pine st. YY erty Bros.. 218 Market st. {ATANTED—At 502 W 15th s' st., girls to learn atten J¥ making; will pay while learning. 69 UN) ANTED—A first-class 4 dressmaker morning. Call at 205% N. sth st. ANTED—Good seam binders, finishers. appren- tices and errand yiris. 3522 Olivest. . 6G 9 y FANTED—Button- hole ~ maker, also hand and 6 machine girls. 623hq Locust st., room 3. W ANTED—Finishers and “operators o on boys’ coats; also seam pressers. First floor, corner Biddle and Collins 8 sts. 69 \ TANTED-E xperienced hands op Bonaz Em- broidery machines: good wages paid; girls —~ Thursday 69 tolearn. G17 N, 4th st. Miscelianeous. \ ANTED—Girl at 1124 Pine st. " WAATED—A good girl. 4218 Bell av. od WASTED-a diuing-room girl. Call at 1138. 16th Wititesee Belvedere. Wie oe to work in the restaurant. 205 N 12th st. 71 \ ‘TANTED—A A dining- room and housegiri. 3400 Movgan st. Wart smart girls to wait on dinner table at Woman’s xchange, 617 Locust st. 71 Apply at office me Apply 71 W ,ANTED —A good German girl for the kitchen; no washing or ironing. 2643 Chestaut st. 71 ws rE ‘D—Middle-aged lady immediately. at College of Pharmacy, 414 8. 6th st. a a ee ee W “velopes: state p lady to address 560,000 en- } _velopes; state price. Address 8 52, this office. J, ANTED—At once, experienced waitresses at Re- sort Hotel in Missouri; best wages. Address B 50, this office. ache 71 \W ANTED—Few good scrub “women; : good wages and permanent situation Apply Elm st. Kate Southern fotel. 71 Ww ANTED—A few first-class ladies ana gentiemen, lightand remuperative employment. Address W 52, this office. 71 ADIES—Do our work at your homes; easy and in- 4 teresting; day or evening: noex erlence, no can- App! y 71 \ )ANTED-—A giri for light housework. Apply at once at $12 Pine st. 66 Ww AN TED— A A gil for housework “by t the “day or week Delmar av. : - 66 \ ‘ANTE i girl for housework; no washing or VY ‘sroning. 722 Garrison av, 66 Wx TED-Y oung girl for. ‘general house work; no washing.’ 3721 Laclede av. 56 V JANTED—Good steady German girl | for general housework. 4035 Vlive at. 66 was TED—Giril for ge neral housework; goad wages. 2931 St. Vincent av. 66 W ANTED—German girl for general housework in family of three. 4 381 Pine st. 66 W- ANTEUVD—A good “girl for gene ral house work: good wages 4243 Morgan st, 66 en W TANTED—A ‘good girl for general | hous ework: good wages. 3706 W ashington av. 66 WANTED— One German girl for general house work, small family; 1763 Waverly pl 66 W. ANTED—C ompe tent girl for general housework in small family. 3727 Westminster piace. 66 W ANTED—A girl for ge neral housework; no wash- ing; good wages. Appiy at 4269 Finney av. 66 Ww ANTED—Y oung colored girl to assist in house- work, smali family, 2243 Lucas av. 3d floor. —— — W ANTED—A German girl for general hoasework and cooking; no washing. 3010 Chestnut st. W ,ANTED—A good German or Swede girl for gen- eral house work ip sinall family. 3305 Lucas ay \ TANTED—Girl for general housework; faintly of two; good home; good wages. 3933 Chouteau W. ANTED—Girl for general housework; sinall family; large wages; no washing. 2749 Alien ay. 66 WASsTED—A girl “for general housework; small family; near Olive st. cable. 236 McPherson av. 66 W AN TED—A good giri for general housew ork; no washing; tirst-class wages to agood girl. 3514 Chestnut st. nay 6b was TED—German girl ‘for general housework. 1916 Rutger st., between 2d Carondelet and Mississippi avs. She 60 WASTE ‘D—Good girl for | general housework; no washing: must know how to cook; ref. required. 13094 Prairie av. 66 W*s TED—A German ) girl for general housework: smnall private family; best wages. Cali at: 20314 e od st., room 20, 66 1 ANTE D—Good girl for general housework: will pay best wages for good .one. 4572 Scott ay.. stone house ™% biock east of Forest Park Gey es Want &D—Girl for general reas in family ‘of 4 at Benton Station, 6 miles from Union Depot; — house; everything convenient; good home. mt i room 518, Udd Fellow’s Building, corner Oth and Ulive sts. 66 Cooks, Eto. WAsTED-A good cook. $15 ) Clinton st. V ANTED—Woman cook. 404 N. 1ith st. W ANTE D—Cook; good “wages. . 704 N. 12th st. st. wan TED—A good OOOK. ~ Apply ‘8400 Morgan st. HS Was TED—A good ‘German cook. 383° 7 WwW ashing- | On ay. is WANTED -A girl to cook; German preferred 3105 Morgan et. 68 W AN THD)—Cook or housegirl; reterences required. J653 Finney av. us V ) ANTED—A good German cook, family of two. LAs 4615 Finney av. 6S \ TANTED—Girl to cook and attend to din ing- room; ho washing. 3664 Page ay. 6s WANTED-a gir! to cook, wash end “fron in A ’ family oftwo. 3947 W ashington ay. Os ) ANTED—iri to cook, wash and iron; Rood wages to good cook. 26: 1 Chestnut st. [TAN TED—A good gir! for general housework in small family. a Apply at 4022 Delmar av. 68 W )ANTED—A cook and to do general housew ark: two iniamily. Apply to No. 3120 Latayetie av. W JANTED—A girl who is a good cook, for reneral housework in a small family; cali at once. 3335 Chestnut st. 68 \ 'ANTED—2 good girls, one to cook. wash and iron and other to do housework: jamily of 4. 3326 Chestnut st. 68 we eee - —_-—--- W*: N TE “‘D— A good woman to cook. wash and iron: g00 gg to one not afraid to work. Apply t 3934 N. 20th st 3 68 \W ANT D-Two German or Swede g girls: one to ase sist with cooking: other to wash, iron and assist with housework. 705 Lucas ay. Os was TED—Girl to cook and do gen eral house- work; no washing or ironing; best wages. Ap- ply 4619 Westininster pl. » 08 FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. Take Vlive st. cars. i Smali charge for mediciac only; 9a. m. to 9 p. m. — and Sunday: consultation private. Md noe 4 waiting-room for ladies and children, se & tavard's Oentral D Dispensary. 1348 Frenklio « dl Laundresses. WAN TED—Leundry woman. 8t. James Hotel. er WAXTED—Woman to wash and ere Hotei a ERS ag eee are ve : y * ao * Ka sk ciate eee ae | =e ‘.

ArkS. M. ie Cre N Powder. Louts, Mo. yes. DR. ARTHUR, doctor of midwifery, receives ladiesincon.; Ilst-class accom. at reas. terms; ladies in trouble call at 2603 Wash &&. ; strictly con. M's: J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives ia- dies during confinement; first- class accom moda- tiuns at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call or write 1051 Park av. ;¢ take U. I). cars south, 74 1 RS. DR. VAN TRU E, the celebrated mind-reader 4 and forecaster, can be consulted at her pariors from 9 a.m. ta9p.m.; letters with stamp answered roe Seaceg” 8 paper. 1226 Washington av., Hotel +a F v RS. DR. M. DOSSEN,the world renowned female epectalist; 26 years practical experience; skil- fully treats and cures all female ccmplaints “3 reat success; callor write. 1V006 Clhouteau ayv., St. ouls, Mo. 14 | J RS. DR. WHITNEY, 1805 Washington ayv.: ii medium, clairvoyant and plirenologist; tells past. present and future; unites the separated; causes + moon 4 marriages; removes evil iufiuences, etc. I ours, 9a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. Ladies,50c; gents,$1. YERSONAL—Persons intending getting married soon can learn something te their benefit by 7 4 Bartholo- * BUSINESS WANTED, Wyanre [D—The sale or agency that could be managed bya lady. em General Delivery, Post-oflice, 0. ofsome article Add. L. W. St. Louls. 3 o ee ——_ = MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. was TED—To buy a . 2d- hand set of tinner’ ~ s tools. Add. P 51, _this office. 26 = ---——_—-_ — - \ TANTED—To buy . milk. st shaker, show cases, ice chest, candy jars, fixtures for a connfectionary, sinall peanut roaster; second-hand. Address A, A: Burns, 1400 N. Broadway, Hotel Cliffbrd. 26 pare kit. 9S. Broadway. 26 a STORES, STABLES, ETC., “WANTED. W ANTED—To Rent or Lease—Greern houses suita- ble for florist. Address B 38, this office. SZ MONEY WANTED. — WANTED- :D—$3, 000 and $5, 000, 6 percent, real sca 5 » Se - GREER REAL EST TE CO., 902 Chestnut st. on best Phone 886. Lost AND FOUND. OST—At Olympic Theater, Monday evening, lady’s watch. Get reward at 1136 W ashington av. OST— —In West ‘End, black - dog: bell attached ‘to 4ecollar. HKeturn to 4539 Gartield av. and receive reward. 30 OST —Seotch terrier bitch with colie ar: answers to 4 name of Guess. about 10 months vid. Keturn to 1436 Wright st. , and get reward. 30 | OST—Package containing sewing. niachine attach- 4 ments Saturday evening on Garrison or Cardinal Return to 1115 5 Olive st. and receive reward. 30 -_—_=- + SS “OST—On or nv ar Olive st. 9th to 18th, gold medal, inscribed *‘Ursuline Academy, 3891 °’ Finder will be snitably rewarded if left at drug store, 10th @ sts. 30 'T RAY ED OR STOLEN--Very smal! bleck and tan terrier. A liberal reward will be paid for its re- ‘turn. 2818 Ww ashinugton av. 30 QT RAYED—Feb. 21, a brindle terrier, white tip on nose, white neck and breast, 7 months’ old; an- swers to name Bowse. Retura to 1114 Cass av. reward, . 30 av. keys in onsiness part of city, Owner can havefame by identifying and paying | for this ad. at this office. 3uU ——=— . -_- ——- ——= —_-_— THEATRICAL. AN’ TE p—! ady to work triple trapeze e with lady and gent; ex erience unnecessary; expenses pald. Addross B51, this office. 75 V IANTED—A young lady, ood voc would opera 75 ‘good vocalist, like Beaition with some good company; preterred. . G51, » pris ¢ office. ANTES ra young lady, good “musteian, would like position as piano player with good the- atrical company. Address F 51, this office. 75 DANCING. HE EUREKA WALTZ—The la latest } hit invented by Prof. Ww. Grrahame;: cop rt ht ’ hibitions free; hall, 1522 Olive st) PP ued fori ex. eeEeE—— ——- —_——— BUSINESS FOR SALE. R SALE—Cigar, confectia n miik depot, call j1U1 N, Lith st. ae ah 4 NOR SALE—A good No. 1] meat shop, acing first- :outhern part of the tow ey class business in the Address K 51, this office. AOR SALE—Ata bargain if taken in 30 days, best and restaurant In the city: Address © 60, this ying small hote wil oear closest investigation. omce __ PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR } BALE. For SALE—4 lots near Fasseulen. East St. Louis, $150 each:worth ane" each; owner forced to go tls il; speak quick, ‘ee 303 Collinsville av.. Rast St. Louis. ty CHEROKEE erry. call ur roome : so 20 G92 dressing F 4, this office. ROP. TAYLOR, trance medium and clairvoyant. Removed to 2205 Olive st.; sittings daily, 9 a. m.toSp.m. Terms reasonable. 74 “= Massage Treatment giv en by Mme. mew can be highly recommended :sne restores the systems of persons who have no use for themselv: esin ail spinal troubles, rheumatism, paralyticism,kidney and liver troubles and other part cular troubles: it is done without the use of medicine. Rec ommended by ig 5 treated; also massage baths. 402 N. llth st. - Leuls. 74 3 ‘CENTS PE RY ARD—Steam carpet cleaning. Eagle Works, 1915 Locust st; aw nings to order cheap. 1.( 000 BUSINESS CARDS: fot $1. H. B. Crole& Co. -315 [5 Locsut, printers; sead for ostiinates 421 N. nisiidiids,| Teeth extracted, 25¢. Vitalized air free. Any- One can take it; young or sinien —y “geen old, nervous or delicate. ee ed with gold, $1, 00 and up. Silver and other filling 73e. Teeth cleaned Best set of teeth, $8.00 hitensn Office always open. eae “in attendance. 74 J. A. SHOBER, D. D. 8., Mgr. RP o S b ne wa Os. 4 1410 Pi Pine St. Is undoudtediy the greatest living spiritual healer and business adviser. She ¢ures ALL” diseases by spiritual treatment and guarantees a cure in each and every case. Don’t think your disease cannot be cured because your physi¢ian has told you so; Mrs. Sabine hascured a number of cases that had been pronounced incurable. Her superior advice isal- ways followed by astonishing success. Consult her in all your affairs, forthere are no matters pertain- ing to human destiny in which she could not aid and advise. Her spiritual assistance: secures.to her patrons: Luck and success in all business, lottery, and, in fact, all enterprises; protection against sick- nessand accidents; wealth as well as friendship, esteem and love. Send 4¢ stamp for her illustrated 12-page circular, which contains a number of sworn testimonials, , & his tory of fortaune-telling. etc., etc. 8ST. LOUIS Dental Rooms 618 OLIVE ST. The only office where you can get Gold Crowns a. gchbdn Best teeth he gga IGHT & MUTH. GOLD if ANTED. Highest cash price paid for old gold and silyer. or send to Hy. Loewenstein, 1609 8. Broadway. Call 74 eg FOR RENT—BOOMS _ a our Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted placed in the SUNDAY POS1T-DISPATCH is guaranteed to produss satisfactory results or an additional insertion will be given without charge in TH URSDAY’S POST- DISPATCH. 1; S. 16TH ST.—5 iarge rooms; first floor; a large ; — rent low. 13 74 | F orest Park Westmoreland and Portland Places ~ J oe o.. a. 4 *, * ined 7 } * Bi. > * | Mt = Sri a Ne ote iL eg ie * | ee re ery ey Cx ‘inde, ve iy a he ‘ est . Fe. + : + ‘ ; "a ae sae . oe 4: A a ” es as Sg ee i" fee vs - ps ar: rs ea Pwr ie ’ uy: pres pate + wre als % ae Sa > | de a at Re eseae i 4 Pees yee Me peoie et oe a ae a ££ ) . f ; P «oe {, ¥. Post-Bi T b, 3 v, a % aah. ae gs Ria | ¢: e? 1 heehee ; ‘ / — pi . a - ‘ - — . ~ ipa ; eS | HELP WANTED—MALE. OF HELP WANTED—FEMALE. . . ~ ¥. — | _ ‘ PM 2 ae is mawaracce eee Teachers, Companions, Eto. ert ) - ~~ OPP Male Sronegzaphese writer. ANT ED—A co tentpursery governess; good Ve $0 attend Whee tenner Mig. , llth co Hebert ws wa ges and eeu baine see the proper 7 4 ong jontn{ LEROY, W, M. aa call any timo Thursday. 3511 fT Washington & av. ANTED—2 Bo By tenographers, ° for for energetic ryoung — XN ST acter” - LOUIE, Fe ‘50 epetin Ada. H 86, this office. vurses. ase Lodge, members ANTED—An experienced stenographer ioc a a | ae f ioe LF ny ihe brs "and at Socbe W wholesale house: give reference in an- WAsTeD- A nares. ‘8043 Morgan st. aes column not of a business nature, of two or Oth et. rly av.., at 12:30 0° ewer. ASSN je on ~ WaANTED—4 good German nursegiri. 3837 7 Wash. lines and over, vinTsED cents per line. ngton av. — Adjoinin on the North and West of King’s 7 ‘ v. 2 oF © a én “\ fat be ds oes * ¥ *% ‘ ad. Sait a 2, Ween eg ae +. : ao uk : ' te ee dy of j - ! ? -, ra aw > « ‘ & Bea. Ee a OAL rr, ae ~ N * es us t eS ‘ : gta ee ; 3 ch eee 2 ‘ ay) e . .” - wes he é a ace _ > Choicest Residence Property in the City. . i: McPherson Av., Westminster Place, Washington Av., Delmar AY. Boulevard. Improvements guaranteed (except Delmar Av. Boulevard. ) SEWERS, CITY WATER, TELFORD PAVEMENTS, GRANITOID WALKS, CURBS and GUTTERS We are authorized to sell at prices that will insure BuY. NOW . If You FOR RENT—ROOMBS. 9399 OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished parlors; aie} very desirable; also 2d-story front and connecting room; complete for aye southern exposure. 3 26 14, LOCUST ST.—Furnished rooms, 13 desirable room, hand- also rooms for ans 9695 PINE -ST. —Very e? somely furnished; heussepine. 965; ™ PARK AV.—Two or tnree rooms. furnished for housekeeping. 13 9895 OLIVE ST.—Two nice rooms furnished ) _ complete for light housekeeping. 13 >. 3002 CLARK AV.—Nine rooms, hall, bath and gas; large front, side and rear yards. KEELEY £° Y.. 1113 Chestnut st. 303 OLIVE ST.—Two furnished rooms con- ove nected, 2d floor, for gents; 13 FRANKLIN AV.—2 nice rooms; single 3207 gents; every con, f 13 2429 LOCUST 8ST. —4 rooms, first floor. 13 Ker RENT—One furnisned room. Private parties. 101: Zig Olive st. » 2d floor. 13 For RENT—A neatly furnishea front room bya widow lady; no other roomers; with 2 lines of Address 53, this office. —__—-— - — -- - BOARDING. cars. Want Advertisements under the head of For Rent Rooms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH aranteed to produce satisfactory results. or an ad- ditional insertion given without charge in the THURSDAY POST-DISPATCOH.. 203 S. LEFFINGWELL AV.—Nlicely Saontaiadl 2d-story front room, with or without board, 150 Beautiful Lots, Fronting on you a good profit in the near future. wee to Buy a Home Lot f You $3 for $I city limits. property, ment of a Kingsland, Francis Kuhn, Wm. has 23 rooms; billiard room, e to make a delightful home. Want to * ming on Speculation, CHAS. C. eHOLia 713 Chestnut St, or RUTLEDGE & HORTON, 1005 Chestnut St. BASYT THaRMSsS. See at Once Re a LARGE PROFITS IN Efi" Ont ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE Gites. I am organizing a company to buy 233 acres of ground on Page avenue, west of the A new electric road will soon be in operation along the south line of this and there is a good chance to make a large amount of money out of an invest 98ive. few hundred dollars. A large portion of the stock has been subscribed by the following well-known gentlemen: E. C. Robbins, John Boyle, E. A. Benoist, George McKnight, John O. Ackerson, George W. Doerr, Subscriptions of $500 and upward received. For particulars see CHAS. C. NICHOLL FOR SALE—NO. 372d PINE Of. Built under the owner’s personal oe pep and finished in the best and most substantial manne all modern improvements. House For particulars see CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 1 al erable * oaneee . --—~ Cu1caGo—Keport¢ 807 Ulive street. 41% ' May| “1 May | 11.57% 6.55 May.s ToLEDO—Whe WHEAT. e Es 2reda winter.. 713 Creaerwur ST. PHONE 885, Se o, Bred winter... o. 3 hard wanes $3 wile ont oprtall 8 2 hard winter. No. : soft pane No. 2 spring... No.Sepring.. «.« Total wheat.. +. One of the Finest Residences in the City. Ng amet aE ose No. 2 yellow. .. ob ot So. white: ‘ egantreception hall and every attraction No. & white ee o aw ©. cccvee Total COrM. «+++ OATS. Phone 885. Real Estate and Financial Agent, 713 Obestnut St. No 3: | kicgnstst 0. w OS eeses * SS ——————$—$—$———$—— ee Oo. 3 white.. “ FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Ee @ Mortnere-us MONTROSE AV.—Seven rooms, hall, and gas. 315 KEELEY &Co., 1113 Oneneenane st. ath 4A) 4% . 11TH ST.—Furnished rooms by day or 9) ~ LEFFINGWELL AV.—An almost new 6- week, with or without board. 18 room house; hall, gas and bath: $25. 14 » GARRISON AV-—A pleasant, nicely far, 972 GAMBLE S8T.—Five rooms and kitchen, brick house; best of order; with front,side 918 2d-story front room, with excellent board for 2 gentlemen or xentleman and wife; ref. ex.’ 18 | PINE ST.—Rooms and board $5; day boarders $3.50 per week; transients $1 per day. 1 te AV.—Furnishea front for two, with board; $4 per week. WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. room; also room 18 DAYTON with or without it board, | for lor. ——— ae eee ST.—Finely furnished SOOM, 1 1213 1623 @¢) single room, with first-class board ; all convo. 1803 WASH ST.—Newly furnished front and back rooms, with board, every con- venience, very cheap. 18 210 OLIVE 8T.—Elegantly furnishea rooms, single or en suite; gocd board convenient. 9116 OLIVE ST.—Neat furnished rooms with first-class table board: terms moderate, 18 mai ST.—Handsomely fur. front and back roouis, suitabie for 2 or 4; good bogrd ; reason able rates. is WASHINGTON AV.—Eleé antiy furnished rooms, with board; excellent table; terms 2220 x Ms 18 2601 ? PINE ST.—First-class accommodations for - transient, reguiar and day boarders; table excellent. 1 tpi* ede 2622 © ith « . Kents 9633 WASHINGTON AV.—First-floor “parlors, Jodo? Zd-floor front elegantly furnished; lst- class board. 18 964: PINE ST.—2d-story front and back room nicely furnished with board. 18 - LUCAS AV.—Han somely fur. front par- 2705 lor: also 3d floor th -room; good beeul and all conveniences. 18 2739 OLIVE ST.—Very desirable rooms: nicely -~ i fur.; 7 can accommodate a few day boarders. 9000 LOCUST ST. —Farnished 9803 room, with board 9939 B.. ASHINGTON AV. —Handsomely fur- fur- 2a- -story front ished rooms on 2d floor; good board, 18 9946 EASTON AY.—Three furnished rooms. with board; . AsiMoee family; Germans. 18 | 314. ) LOCUsT ST.—Two 2d-story rooms sultable @ fore nin Wy or 2 gents; best table board; con. to 2 lines of cars: reference required. 1 » PINE ST.—Very desirable rooms, hand- 3335 somely fur., with board; ref. - req, ; 18 —_ 240 MORGAN ‘ST.—2 elegantly fur. rooms with 18 board to a few select guests. WASHIN'>-TON AYV.—Suit of rooms with 3418 ences exchanged. first-class board and accominodations; refer- 18 4.62 MARYLAND AV.—Gentieman to board in 46 West End. Olive st. cable passes house. T. JAMES HOTEL bs been tinproved, refurnished and decorated; it hasa limited number of rooms for winter boarders at moderate prices. 18 V ANTED—Day boarders; $3 per week. 1705 Lucas av. 18 ES LT FOR RENT—FLATS. TT el 105% BROADWAY_—C —Comfortable | rooms, reason- 2] ‘able prices at the **Rest.’ 13 Ss 16TH ST. —Two rooms, ‘ nished for housekeeping. 219 S. STH ST.—Nice room ‘for gentlemen, first floor, fur- 13 13 44)2 N. Arts & ST.—Furnished rooms for \gentle- ~ _me h only 13 914. % 18TH ST. —Very pleasant side front room fur. complete for light housekeeping. 13 MORRISON AV.—A nicely furnished room with private family for a gentieman. 13 pl oe —_— - 939 | ON AV. By March 1, picely aay 1013 ate price. 111] GLASGOW AV. xTwo pleasant fur. front connecting rooms; every convenience for light house keeping or gents. 13 122 7 WASHINGTON AV. —Nicely front arid back rooms. 1318 WASHINGTON AV. \ Nicely sly fur. second- story front room with gas and fire, peeder. furnished 13 CHOU TEAU AV — x" furnished 2d- story front rooms, with erman tabie. 1333) WASHINGTON A - *. : heated single rooms, co etely furnish references “13 1 416 HICKORY ST.=One picely furnished room. 1417 PE) o_o farolsbed at, 1703 WASH 8T.—Nice 111 8. 12TH ST.—Nice four-room flat. KEELEY & CU., 1113 Chestnut st, 1404 N. GRAND AY. “cHAs. Ci pet > NICHO 712 C hestnut st. 933 WALNUT 8T.—Nice 4-room flat KEELEY & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. 83 29816 LUCAS AV.—Choice flat of 4 pa hall, gas, rent hot and cold water, KEELEY & Uo., 1113 © nectnet st. 83 3936 EVANS AV.—New 4-room flat, bath, hot and sore water, range in kitchen. KELEY & / Co., 1113 ©} Sa st. 83 oR a at 7 rooms, No. » 3940A N, 20th s&.. closets, leund ard, etc.; to ica! with- out small children for ; water paid. 83 (OR RENT—An elegant e S-room Sas, over oe and - ¢.3 a ey entrance all to itself: rent $25. MAGUIRE & OO., 83 107 N. Sth st. CORNER COMPTON AV. AND OLIVE ST. elegant 6-room corner flat, with eve pos- studs onvenience: just thoroughly papered chiocg h- out, Anoderate rent. NUONAN & BRO., 800 Chestnut st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. a ee ae N. 218T BT.—Nice store. KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnat st. SO eee ae first-class =o Nlcely furalabed noo Sooners 1801 for licht howe egies comple 9013 OE sr aac | sins wi 211 ) xery Nacatrebio, Tht avery Nwlin every conve ‘convenience nonce: 219 7 WALNUTS southern : se | 2221 LES ST. eres rooms * ot. REAL ESTATE OFFICE. hecceaian tice hieaansieia ; 7 Sua 1} 123 Chestnut st, nice now. stlee. : Ber timation tod ys . 1 z - . a ; 7 . Sa? oe Wy fs ates . ‘ . ee . EP ‘ 5, F >> #, + : ia By x. ‘ 4 ” ‘ ‘ 4 O.. Py, FP | Be =e . a . oe ’ ' BOR. Faget CRE a . b 4 . “> Mn rent, $22.50. KEELEY & Co 2825 5 DAYTON ‘ST. “Gi . NICHOLLS, and rear yard, and large stable; cars pass the door; ee 1113 Chestnut st. bt ro rooms, bath, stable, 713 Chestnut st. NOONAN'S, 800 Chestnut Street. 8126 Morgan st.. 10-room detached stone TrORS. 6 SPOOR SMOWSs. Sndd cc see ccdtc ctacgaucua 1326 Glasgow av. , cor. of Thomas st., dwelling; corner house: | eee 4017 Cook av.. o-room frame in nice order... 22 3102 Lucas avy., 8-room dwelling, orney pos- ossible con ; 45 8 Biddle st. " , 3-room cottage. ‘large ¥ 3521 Lindell av., 8-room residence with all modern improvements, etc 806 Thomas st. , stone front of 8 rooms, saree halls, in splendid repair, bath, etc.; only.. 2839 Morgan st., elegant §-room dwelling, ‘tu complote repair, all conveniences............ 1825 Kennett pi., 10-room stone front resi dence; ~d furnace and ovary moderu esl BEOTOMRONS 6c ccccccucteccecataeees 2129 W sinus at. GUNNGND COREE... o.0cs occ chec cabsccces cocubancesnee eeeeeer een ener ewe ee ee 32 2333 Olive st., 6 rooms, hall, gas and bath 3430 Manchester rd. a nice rooms, brand new, Po cndne kha ocgéved 0s cenchase ies ee 1402 N. 12th st.; 2 rooms, ist floor 1616 Singleton st., Znice rooms, 2d floor. order hugenia st., 4-room flat, in perfect CREE we dn60.5 004 ons bee keched bee ahaween cee 1625 N. 7th st., S3rooms, Ist floor 3526 Indiana av. rooms, lst floor, new, ‘in GRDOTEONS GUGEE boccc. icccngselccuchediasanuae 3149 Olive st., n. w. corner Compton av., ele- wg room flat; every modern —Eeee en . ©. cor, Jefferson and Cass avs. 9 rooms; ee in ) heréweed finish; gas, ’ ‘eaeeeen eet eer een e eee eee eee eeeee “ee tee eee eee 40 00 “ff erectus IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, 50 50 and sheds; lot 25x127.6. lot f0x100 ft. to alley: rents for owner is a non-resident and he gett low down for cash. KEELE per mo R SALE—1317 N. 20th st., 4-room house, stable OR | SALE—Houses Nos. 915 to 917% Wyom , 4 nice 2-story brick houses of 5 rooms — has facrected an ts . 1113 Chestnut st. room brick houses, east side of Bayard = ‘ joining electric road; ¥acant lots taken in ment. J. yy AF Melntyre, 7124 Chestnut,st. ; o N MONTHLY PAYMENTS—One of those nice 5- rt pay- os —_— This Valuable Corner for Sale or Lease, The northwest corner 7th st. Pose. seative e of and Clark ay., GLEASON & CO. , 720 Chestnut st, $500 CASH DOWN, Belasco 2906 Park av. -s ——_ Miller, av., will te house ane lot No, » bath nside w. ¢., ete. : lot 252125. feck. to alle ; sowered Pa EY & OO., 111% Chestnut st. CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! tee wate chi’ lot S0x156 ates, eac ot rice CHAS H. GLk, asd &co., 30u each’ estnut st. onnplenttaiy Batis, Ouo-mery stone-trot Beses bore | cellar, did prospective West Pi Ww © property for he st., west of Cabenne OF 12 ter pl., east of Vandevente "ee eee «eee eee #0 * ef ebeodeeceese en Saks lot 40 Sx sete: Bay ogame spisndid tor RESIDENCE LOTS. Olive s8.., east of Taylor ayv., 150x16248; per a. A8a180"" “deat Beadioden eo lena’ Pend) leton avs., 46x143, she thw. “a OLIVE ST., NEAR GRAND AY. eleckrie Je bef tot zotx32.85 ter, oe aa ante Westminster pi.: Be near Warne av.. te rooms.. wi $890 | $f Care | ete. evr lO-rooms, walque, ia " ; ° saat weer -500 ne q Total oats. ...«« Grand total...... BUSINESS PROPERTY. We offer for salea piece of business property on Recet south side of Easton av., just west of Sarai Of leading articles st., bringing a rental of over $1,700 4 year, ats hours ending ¥ rice to pay net fully 10 per cent. on the investment. nation dew te Bhis is ‘*gilt-edge’’ now and is crowing steadily bet as . « Gay ter; very little nt ok opens ¢ can befound on the achauge. market thor pa are cal ; ¥ L BOW MA 1 os . R Odd Fe on : aeuidia , Oth and Vlive sts. : Te . ARTICLES. | Ri 3 ICKORY. y JEFFERSON AV. AND H os es We offer for sale the choice property at southeast eat, bu . } Sormer of Jefferson av. and Hickory, under lease at + ba : eS $720 per year: can be bought at a price to net fully . + uu. 27, $870, and vacant ground can be improved to ex- pve ba ’ 4. cellent advantage. L vs od : SAMUEL BOWMAN &CO., can, ship- 7 Odd Follows’ Building, 9th and Olive sts. _ Do in bila, care. $12,5 LL BUY ern 0O er SR Two modern reception hal! dwellings on Morgan 6 Phe ¢ east of Grand ay., under rentat $1,320 per year to otton, first-class tenants; these houses contain each 7 fine through 1, rooms, large reception hall elegant cabinet mantels, Hay. tons.. cemented cellar and laundry, furnaces, electric light, £088. bbls. ‘ ~ ; i tg nicer or more substantial in the mar aame. tbe. : et er ‘ . : wa ith MUEL BOWMAN & CO., Lard, ibe.. Oda Fellows’ Building, 9th ani | Olive. 9 sesso, Dea. 3 D ST Sheep, hd. : 17 * E Horses and mules, hd Owner instructs us to Spey leery — rty toa **quick buyer’’ for 35.0 ° B79 ar vor, ‘Whar | better do you want? Seeus Stock of about it as once. UKL BOWMAN & CO.. a dda Fettows" Building, 9th and Olive sts. . GOOD BUSINESS CORNER. For sale—Northeast corser 13th and_ Victor Wh ets.. being a new 2-story brick house, with large doug Soy og acta store Sins carat floor and fine large rooms on 2d floor ais. ba, lot 68 feet; this is a good corner for business ye. bent bey: Apply, to German Neukum, carpenter and builder, ariey, ba... .. regon av., or 0.2 red win. 7 ‘ REELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 0. of win -waest . 2 white CHOICE NEW FLATS. Heid oeen For Sale—2831 Caroline st, near Ewing, brands pi new 2-story pressed-brick front house of 5 rooms, with halis th, w. c,, oak cabinet mantels; lot 208 425 feet ~ alley; sewered;: house open every 42y. KEELEY & CO,, 1113 Ohestuat st_ a Ground Hog Casece AS TO GO 22x80, No. 23 8. othe For price and terms se¢@ 7 CHAS. H. GLEABON & CO.. 720 ¢ Chestnut st. Movement of Must sell wd 1426 N. 8th st., 3-story 12 ands room He rent for $900 a year; Tot 26x1254 .H. @L SON &CU.. 2 ag ce, $5, -- oO “720 Chestnut st The Continental y, EVILDING & LOAN © —_ ASSOCIATION (authorized Combined Capital, $12,000,000 rporated under the laws of Missouri and Kansas, Wilt aliow you 8 per cent interest on all suras of $25 ie) pt as50 cash I ny ep ent v >» OF w s@ Prepaid atoek ta class Sev $55 per share beariog nual t payable ev the 3} maturi value of al ayo rther information, by- general office, _ Chese CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. E—Small cor. jot. 8 3 inches nches OF oT] Mek feats a ons. KEELEY megan ane 12 Chestnut se ce ier in: mile west of fo nan ay., 50x12% LAINE AV & CO., 720 Chestaut s+ ot Caroline si FO SALE at Adam Boeck ee on Grand ay., south a great Bargain in 4 60-foot lot on the north side of e| WASH N TON AV, ae Just west of 8 ro we ee a - - ‘ ae . 4 4 i, Py * ba ee ee + onl te @ eee iM, ae

Page 7

St. Louis Post. Dispatch, Wednesday, February 25, 1899... snd on Sage on grades slightly higher. For repacked | ere - 4, 40@60c. Shearlinas’ ood :. oe Baapecetves. 12, et ee eee eee ere Cee eee Mark aie. Sins j . DOK. oo eon yvonne pews or) 278 madhern Foxe black tail en Sta’ 391,000. t quiet. Receipts, | 11.00 counties in 8 box > ablioke spaitune and CINCINNATI, Feb, 24.—River 27 feet 10 inches, Live Stock by Telegraph. at price; poe me sie ay orthiess. | sfeings shear thermometer, 45. River 24 o 1. wawess Ce ™ Fob. 24.—Cattl ‘ Pees sees s@4 aaa 6—Goat VILLE, +» Be 24,—River feet, NSAS CITY, Mo., . -~—Cattle—Rece sovsence © Goat and, Hog, Skine—Goat skins, worth- | @¢hes, falling; clear. . 8.200 pees; 4 ee ents, 2.200 | heed; ney nore confid — M cae, x — Seen ‘ ossina’ , sine oo aiataaaieta ta strong pa ne lower and a od. steers owen $3. afire fire advance was not main There was a fair demend, bat the offe Tallow—Unchange Dic: choice cake, § in oll Cotton. 3. 20; stockers and en Lemons—There Mo. 2r § red «00. a Be WA a We enna ©, causing prices toshow no change) | pis, suc BD; N CEA - +e So : No. esses: ' ; se a Grease—Bro cto; yollow, 3@3ig0; white, | St. LoursLocaL Sror Manket—Low ord nary, oxe—Recetpts, 9, 100 head; ee and elgeed af Messina ana Palerma, + B box -ere $3 7504 25 4@Alac. These ‘prices are orsmall country lots in ar : cisue ective and strong; range cos, $4 oe Cantal: ni Sl, $3,000,000 to eee oa F ermo, per box..... 4 25@4 irregdlar emia 6 5.1 i6er. rood close AF Bunches are billed out on ord ; 6 da16e; good ‘mt hi yond whee better den , is ue soe r4 at @.. 2s: choles at $1. an 1.7 _— ay baif price and le less. Eee: ce, sins a tac and Mh wit neminel. Tinges, | iipments, none: eae ore e bee iTrapes—Lighs stocks and € .. $2.35@2.70: | “ae exporter nie to-day and paying good at quotations. oe PR i aatane sesl. 15@i6e: , pres ST. , A Bilent, But Powerful Friend— DIRECTORS ; salablen ae” spring Fair Grade, > dbi.. blue dag. Se; pine, 14@15c; bi 5 1 A good account with the Chemical National to millers was deed | Choice, sweet bark, 5@6c:; woides “8 , eT y m1 838 Bank, It will stand by you when other No. 2....:. - | 30% | 45%@16 a ocal milling and outside | Fancy, @ bol eup sores Be: black ne ate. *e* 1 > t = ° : ** , . Re bapa 44%, pe ot ay g -ges G t—Light offerings and fair demand tree, Sc; SEN at sont root, ewe. friends turn the cold shoulder, and lend a aoe Wool. rosy hue to life; start one now and keep it up, ‘ - East side Si Wg lees call | pre ,a0 See Str awberries— ight receipts and good deman 7 s since f 4 504 5 enry U. . ste " .3r ~ | até O@T0e per quart. q Received 2,150 tbs; shipped 169.600 Ibs. The | S2!Pments since Sept. 1 . 142,477 66.4 and when the hour of need comes your paper a use Cc Grose shi "483.190 will be gilt-edged. Interest allowed on time | Chas. D. McLare, de . Future Prices. c 1 . No. dead | ax Pineapples —Fair offeri of qansptoneliy fime | market rules rather Quiet and about steady. T , in C an S fruit. Demand good at $3. 50@4 only kind in dewand are the course grades of bright tock on «138,028 deposits, SAVINGS DEPOSITS solicite , ” , a6 B2c though 82c —— : bid for St. L. : oug a’ ‘ Socese ute—On ord rs $3.80 too" l ' E, side GSe b " sold ‘this a side at 67c, on or aiomen ities on ta be ge: wools. NET macenees. EXPORTS AND STOCKS OF THE cmb ss Closing | ighest w h @®Xporter took a lot of No. 2 mo boxes sell at STATES FOR ’ ee ae Keser, | Tone regular. Bi 7 an re wae Obie | sia at Tig BBs Pard, CS Sone, Gord boxes, Uxwasump—Stares | Brignt-| St3!¢ | Low ie THE CIVIL COURTS. which liberal interest will be allowed. , 3. rY : “? : ; "e tee cigs Fair offerings and demana Bags were at AND TEMRITORIES. : Seml. A. Gaylora. Joha H. Blessings - ~~ Ti t bbe. No. 4 do offered ‘ T2bec. , WHEAT. Tee: e 2 spring sold at Rage No. ste Ta baskets, fO@ls + mS end 'i6-mt boxes. 12¢ to 16¢ , eet end coarse |sandy. 50.073 | & Suit in Equity—Wilis Probated—Nows , «1 8 white @e on oan % hse Mo., Iil., Ark. s+++|22 @22%¢ 19@20 |16@ 18 | Stocks. cpl 094 > Under the Dome. GAYLORD, BLESSING & C0. “+ ite do at “Se sofa orth 82c; Cr herries “Very quiet at B bbi, one | 7 as % . ; t $l. “50 to b Kansas and Nebraska, -- 119 @20 Net recei| te a y hearin : n 4 ance was 1,300 xes “* ~ COE. 3 cars this side 4 67c. . ‘No. Zh Bat Sone apples at 5e. Smaller lots sold at wai. Montana, Wyomlun, 6 on. 120 @21 17@15 | tM Co. against Edward C. Smith and Frank DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS, oe roguiarp.t No. 3 hard winter—4 cars in Cait. | Apples, sun-dried quarters, .................. UNWASHED—STATES AND FINS. Harris. The suit is an action in equity Suitable for Savings Bank and Trust Funds. __ Sin Se. Mo: 4,°PFing—1_ car in st. L. ities, ghaseea TERRITORIES. Light ‘ settio the rights. of the ene). 2. a5 ae va in certain property at Ma land and Berlin fhe 2 9 in St. L. and 1 im P — See seugubineitibicealal nominal a eter Lindell addition, and is INVESTMENT BROKER Slice, 3 -atS2ce. No; “Shard’s ring—2 cars in C. t Ghagc. : No, “pring—I car in Fe at? 77¢, 3 - L., Peaches, sun-dried .. civceseeee 2U@ 2 Missouri, Iilinois, Arkansas, etc 20. 1 i wv uMINGTON—Wecelpts, 261; dull ‘cal nominal at | 2Venues in the i iaiiaisteatl — ond 2 16 D. a at 78c. No.3 hard’ sp 3 ‘cars this Peaches, unpecied. evaporated... : , Texed and Nebraska 16 @) 6 an offshoot of the ‘‘Hammond heirs’’ | dita : sess 31% 31% b . ring—1l car is “Yd at75¢. Re- Peaches, peeled, evaported 14 a 18 | RALTIMORE—Recelpta, —; rey Rony Tie. a mee John W. pereee necticut ob 6. 124 North Third Street. me b son tees vevees | s ‘represent the Connecticat Life 599 sks. The “ } ete, (17 PHILADELPHIA—Recetpts, ——¢ quict at 7 Bonds and stocks of Reported by Gaylord, Blessing &Co., ‘about ize "to Sc higher Vogetables, ons aria aL MuMPitis— Receipts, L8i7 quiet at 6 7 Soatine theo and Heary W. Des Bee rnd a woes ol very daveription bough gna on atnnel. “ao out ~~ demand wae very Potatoes—Received 6,684 bu: shipped 29.2792 i) econo . 22@: 32\et: inferior, One: ae. AUGUsTA—Keceipts, 600; quiet at 6 11- -16@\&c. 5 wisae & monstnn enna 3 70a waar afsicute to obtain. any advance on them, Sales: Spe- Fale. Karly rose are ‘new Ly A and in er tebie? ose, off, fucks: Tomes ay 69-lve. een ee eo, ee gee aeakey leaves $500 fora headstone = 5 Co., : 7 ar no grade spring at 60c, 1 no grade | lightest suy wi isconsin and Minnesota Burbank mu wy a Cc ~ ~j Closed to-d oF aS er husband’s graves in Oalva s ° | o2% | 93% _ 5 Ryd Tagged, winter at 700, Zao at see eee _ bu senrered, a at rte ay eer. bet ons Be pant 1 3Obe off Hard ai 12:12. ~ Ora4d owa fluke and neshannock at A a ODITUBLY «2. noe cece veee 5 e div . MUN Noe, di Loe agp J ote, ldo at S6lec, 2No. 3 red at 91 ec. 82c delivered and peeriess at 35@38c. Sales; 5 cars end similar stock. Mare *h nt ; 53 é. 37 sonal property ‘seamen yogg per CIP AL 130 dim | caeets & side—3 cars No. 3 spring at Sic, 1 No. 2 Northern rose at 40c del. perce recce seocossocesesoes soocll leav a ved at Ge. Track Ad is Seeds and Castor Beans. ; . eaves 300 to her son, John W. Staley Beck, a§ ade 1h te lear No. 2 red at 95\c. | Omioms—Received, 1,025 bu; shipped, 4,611 bu. Ma) sobecsane for the benefit of hischildren. The rest o Investment Se Securities = pecialty. | —50 at 94c, 15 and 76 at 94iec, 30 at | The weather is against onions, and dealeré are buy- [Flaxseed and castor beans are sold subject to tn- te eeee seeeeeeseeeecees teneee ed . th t If you wish to BUY or SELL eal on us. 1@% | 41%@u% Corn—Thi ing stock only as needed, hence the movement was | spection and inspector's we! ight. 6.74 Be tent ee eo UeEt LW .StAlOy , BNOLNSE N. W. Co 3dand Pine St. — wm ward dome ae seestes rightoff with an up- | glow, though prices show no change. Choice red Grass Seed—Firm, but quiet. Offerings light, Steady Quiet. son, in trust for the benefit of iis enil aren. . . rner Ti - y= 5 ed anes ware ae enaeeF nm bane pe gh reali rr gag Hemp Seed— — at $1.40, pure test, A * eu sone: SO Gay, S38 Gs W. Sochmer, excepting si. fs each of his chil. Bonds and & . | «.6 . ‘ , e California offered but was leafy and loose. All | simali lot sold at + . mal large SitORT MIDS. ’ oy — A Bradstreet’s visible decreased 225,- | choice offerinzsin fair request. "Northern sold at Flaxseed—Firn. Sales: 2 cars at 92c. ; “© ae | Seen. sRe estate i valued at 95,000, Geos > | tine of dratielane secusition aie i ie r: r — » to ~a : 16 advance in wheat. especially the latest | $15@20 perton; Southern, $1@1.50 per crate, and Castor HBeans—Nowminally at $1.60@1.65 for A. Kramer leaves his estate to his pte on 5. WO) 6 -O2M, (5.92% | 6.02% eben . - a stimulating effect and the close was Wc | California, Mg@ltec per ®’. On orders, the billing prime. Loulse, excepting $lto his sister, Marian Ee esterday. price was $2.25@2.50 per crate for green, and $2.25 Onion Sets—On orders, red and yellow bottoms, Jehn of Germany. SUIT ABOUT STREET CAR HEATERS. The suit of Theodore Wiseman against Lu- aG —Wheat—May, esters July, Sle. FUTUREs—Feb. sold at 36%ec to 36Sgc. May ovened | per bbl for red. 5 Feb. 40lc; March, 41%c ’ at 3Tw@%c, and sold to SSigc to B8e to BheB lac to Caulifiower—Fair offerings of California, home- 76-50 por Su; ‘white Bottoms, 96:78; tops, $6.50. : ‘: eptem er. . clus T. Culver for $5,000 damages RSTRE McNEILEY for . alleged breach ‘of contract ( VE TREET & ’ Commission salesmen and forwarding : : " Osts—May, 3 5] Me@lec, 4 to S54@%c, and at close 38%@tgc asked. No. | grawn and Southern. Choice California met read Miscellaneous Mar Lard—May, 6.60@62\ec. Bhort hite for April offered at 40lgc, bid SU8jo; May at | sale at $6 per crate apd poor stock asiow as $2: - mote. October ove P ” Broom Corn—Very little stock leftin the country | November .... .7. Hs was commenced this morning in douse, bid 40lgc Southern brought $1@2 and t - £ $1@ a home-grown $1.50 to and about ail that is doing is the filling of smail Quiet Q c , Judge Kiein’s court, The morning was oc- agents for all kinds of LIVE 8TOOK, sii ESTATE NE’ ax—Wheat—Feb., $1.06 pn: March, SPOT GRADES—The mixed grades were firm and | $2.50 per doz , .pril, $1.05% n; May, $1 ‘O40 a; June. | Digher, an increased shipping demand coming for Celery—Fair offerings, with a good demand for | Otders by dealers. Sales range at 5c to Sc per b. and mee. and steady, c Popcorn—Mixed, 4c # DB; white, le: rice, lee. Sales to-day, 94 bales. cupied in empaneling a jury, and the! ofice: Nos. land 2 Union Stock Yards, St. Louls,Mo, * $1.00%a. Corn—Feb. 49lec; March, No. 3 and some competition for No. 2, though pearly | choice -tock. Poor was slow sale. For choice we Moss—' gn me Sis@ de brown, 3@3\ec; eray LIVERPOOL—Spot—Business moderate. U lands, trial will commence to-morrow. Wise- Cash advances made on consignments. hue, west of the / eril. 5Olec; May, 494se. Gats—Feb., BGlgc b: al the paying of latter was still speculative. No. 2 | quote, 7! Sees; smalland poor, 25@50c per doz. r AN er, most sales of regular being at Sweet otatoes—Light offerings an fair demand | ®2¢ brown mixe de; #ray, 2@Ziao; country 3%d. Sales, & baies, of which 7 man alleges that on or i . ’ , 9 about Dec. 30, 1886, he Jowx J. Hour 4.0. Ff AYNE, Hven M., Watson, . Hog Salesman. ' line of this * Wheat—Cash, 97ce; Feb., 97c; May, 36LgC. ut roel locations this side and all FE. side | at $s for red and $2 75 for yellow per bbl. ae packed— “Xxx a, OC; xxk, S¥sc; Xx, 442¢; | American. and Culver entered intoa verbal agreement Office. Cattic Salesman, | : ga offerings commanding 365c. No. 3 sold readily at } utabagas—Fair offerin n il de 4 at | ¥, 4@4«c. " Out of an invest ) Goaxe. 35¢ and 35\e E. side. No. 4 sold at | 35@37¢ ® bu in bulk and delivered and $1.50 ® bbl kerap irom and Metal—Wrought, 70c; heavy, Yesterday by the terms of which Wiseman and cast, trimmings, plow and steel. 40c; stove plate, February. . 3.43 Culver became purtners in the man- OLT, PAYNE & C0., subscribed b the Grain Inspection. ‘ a offered E. side at 34c, bid | on orders. ae Goures Into Out of . of white and color in rather y New Vegetables. 30¢: malleable and ag 20¢e. Brass—Heavy, Sc; | Febr ruary and March. ‘ > ufacture and sale of heaters for oerr eEisvstors.— Elevators, | smite’, comand and irregular tn value, Xo. 2 . leh, Gc; copper, Slee; lend, Swe; xine, Jets bew- | March and aprites o.. scconbed s-44 | tect cars. Culver, it is alleged, was to Day |“ Litwe Stock Commission Merchants, . Seeks. Care. Cars. Bushels. No, 4 white at Trac Rast aie Se tte aide: Stagg 5 Mg enh 1 Fe stock in shipping condition, ye, EE undressed nominal at $70@80 ® tapes og on Ceeeeeweree rsa sieeee Be é Nhe wate 183, tor a, Sty cee, a Union Stock Yards, 8t. Louis, Me. color, s sideat oSc,and for regular 37%&c bid. | 4, s. per doz bunche n. J Oy SiS id at a ta ye Aan? PF ¥ Ss £4 : int No. 2 yellow sold at : ;, soggy oe ¢-—-t ~ ow aR ace a . White Beans—Country lots range from 75¢ for | Jape eee Nc are reese: oe - ‘55|;improvement in street car heaters, ILL, STEELE & UT ST. a te ‘o Sales: No. 2—3 cars in St. L. 27¢ regular, and 10,- porte, pes Sen Reames -. fair to ‘L. 25 tor the best. yo ae —eaES Sean oS Of the amount $1,500 was to be paid, it Is H® ' . ~~ ONE 885s. 000 bu in M. at at Soy cars this side, 16 FE side and Carrots, per doz bunches..........+«+s+-.. Nas ig ee Oe—Raw, S001 vottes. dou ‘ Casto® | September » ° voonenntanas alleged, ‘ in casb, ane ee worth, 1 two Stactli — i oechente dice bis 8 — | Cli—No 1l2t4ec ; No, c ottonseed oll—Sum- woon tera at a air valuation o the eaters ve ommission ercnan Steady. , Generai M or. ©. T. Steele, Boom s3-2-9-2.3-IDO]D® a ed 10,000 ba in M at . No 3—lear ip St L, 1 this; ¢ lo; ‘ Hee Pet cea ae Soe ge Hide or Sie: | Hennes honk fe pep doe. ccc ow Be | Ber rolae: Mes ate: pet Winter voliow, Boe a a I ® . s! cecagee these 5 De ys : ; ve ‘ - . ». So. “2! whited" cars in oo | Eeconen eens Eee one ¢ dogs 8 | "Dried Green Peas—Jovbing at $1.35@1.40 # ba, THE RIVERS. Qered to Culver an ‘assignment. of ‘the | keeper. ‘ZT. Bteele, Cattle Salesman 3etne. lin St. L. and 1 this side at 2940. Me 31 Gecaubars tor des... re , Rags, Etc —Country’ mixed rags, %75¢@$1; old int t | gn 4 a ded . Welts, Hog Salesman. white—2 cars E. side at 37ic, 4 in F. at 35c. No2| p otatoes, per peck box.. nek 2: i rabver, ‘$2.25; old rope, $1.75 for No. 1 and 15¢ tor a nteres im the patent an emande 1% r «¥ Leut ay wget aly this side at 3se. No. 2 yellow—2 cars | Rhubarb, per doz deiiicvdicusliens on me. 2. Half- oe » 10: Report for the twenty- four hours ending at 9a. m. a hen wy ~ 4 . BR ooeggr ts Pm Ps . an : 6. nica — 1k = ° oes aR RR LT ese ae St ead aT ones—Ha een, slaughter-house. $8@ Ali observations t tt " , er also, oge SAMPL Es—Quiet. Most buyers holding Fae for lea- meg tpl she eee) wake a” 1: , junk-bones, $15@ 12. 3; mixed, skinny and partially Sens Caen as tae br ping, eng manufacture or deliver to Wiseman the $1,500 PUAKELY SANDERS-MANN CO., —. Dr ymnenah —s pee not > 4 hi Fas ‘ | Lettuce, Southern, per doz..... .......... BO a $iz@ 13; clean and dry half-bleached, $15; a owe aoe worth of heaters. Damages in the sum of $3,000 o 1 el ders & Co.) rac car NO. 2 Color at 39c rack this side— eeame ' eachec on. , ) : / ormeriy Blak Sanders & Lear mixed sar and 1 No. 2a6 3c. 3.No. 2 white | Koapbunches: tener se ted en £0 | satleneda weteees tm taer dboten Wecthoes chit ts |] alleges that he and Culver made @ Ver-|Tioe gtoak G } Lien Ot nmetinniiel (4 8witched from t )at 40% Skd. lots on . er oran oKken at > Oc, choice orthern white if ; - . a ’ ere orders. 44@4b c a. ES, ms ant, pe Ae = clover at Ile @ilkec. Extracted and strained at 4\-a@ STATIONS. i] STATIONS. bal agreement whereb Wiseman was ve Cc m 8 on Oats—Hizher for the speculative opti om all ong —— weed bs ere ee ee 5 biec in bbis and 7@8c in cans 3 tt to work for the alleged partnership for Offices } and 6, Union Stock Yards, st. Louis, with wheat and corn and closi: = | Tuge; 3-du, Se; 4-bu, Ge; 5-ba., ; 6- . : + | Parkersba 2, She ‘ ree : until ordered to quit by Culver, who also, it Is hs b ania ' -* 30Sec and that bid for M.. D. and E. : dis pa ~ 1OMc. Cotton seemless, . c arora ra | , j Tennine he ge alleged, refused to pay the $i, 000, and jud LLS. ‘ 95-@ , lc; 140+ export, 9e@11. ‘Wool,’ soe Louisville... .O. |Kansas City..| 6. 4] ment is asked for the amount. Mr. M. Pol- M4Sts BROS., SAMPLES—The market was about Steady in pri Hs ; but there was littl: life to the demand. The off Ezges. gobi. ' Nashville . . Boonville ... . lard represents Wiseman and Judge J. H. 0 ‘ 7 7 ’ Obestnut St. in s con iste | lar ‘ if Cc or as des, nd e ‘ *) _~— Y i er ' af , gy 1% ‘ t £ 5 gely ac 4 Received 2,636 cases: shipped 5.068 cases Un- 2-B. Gage; - 5 Tige- Hemp twine. 1c. ig OR | aoe : F mh, Sel re ° cheight 50 GOFORGinS sae - Horse and Mule Market. , ° 1p: eres Jee ’ SUIT ON A CONTRACT, -_ -~ : ae oe a ae eight of Water. ~~ | H oe be ee *peral! taken by the iocai . ea. Tt - - pe well supplied ‘ change. he demand was good from ali sources, | ton ties. $1 ‘eo Decatur &¢. Louis. + there was little disposition shownto buy uu! DSaies were at l4c per dozen. Empty Barre ‘is - nenfeld Millinery Co. on Nov. i. 1890 . t 28. No. 2 color soid at 30%@20: large, yet there is no scarcity of any Kind, The de- | ¢3°°1@4: cooper floyr bois, $4.50@5: four haif- bbis, Keokuk Raps) “al ees Vieksburg..-.| 30. ‘2 | whereby the Sonnenfeld Millinery Co. agreed ' : a gy .' @35~ “Sor Tost of the sales at the letter price, Nod color | mand ts fair for all grades, as follows: $2. 50@3. Pork obis—Oak, $78: biekory, $8@9. Seerle | 3.6) -O.4 (Shreveport >| to purchase his stock of goods for $78,112.70. Live Stock Commission Merchants, | end Shipments brought 29%4c, No. 3 Northern sold at 30c and No, 2| Creamery, fancy near-by. Neb.. Io. and Wis. .27@28 | Lard tierces—Oak, $10@11; hickory, a eo res— | ——— ——--— ~ ow Orieens.| 10.0) 0-21 Tne Sonnenfeld Millinery Co. held book and siness pro rty on black do at #2c. {veamery, s0ceads oF gathered cream stock...24@25 | Flour bbis. $5.50; culls or seconds, $4@ EXPLANATION. stock accounts and notes against Weber to Union Stock Yards, St. Louls . Sust west Sarah sat “'. Louis for the twenty-four Sales: This Dairy, fancy “e kogs. $16@1%; lard tes, $22, pork bbls, $16. Head- I 5604.25 Webe l 1,700 a ‘year, ats reagyprinty lay, Feb. 24, 1892. and ern at 3ic, 4 No. 2 color at B0a4c, 4 d DOTTED.’ |. ocnécdagee Shcanecuieabieneaddedle ing—Fiour bbls. 4lec @ set. - Fall. er ze1o of gauge. Absenceof signin| the amount of $16,594.25, : O00 1 ——E—EE Ey on the inv eatrpent. . : ’ : . te one mm Me Tre- lor at 30kec, 3 No 2 northern at . y e Dairy, seconds. WP CPP OOS SCOTS sea wersoeerer 4 Hoopa—faie: ] car country- -shaved flour bbl at 4. change coliame indicates rise in a ¢ i ; ow ed ty. J. Jaft: ey & Co. of New ~wing steadily bet- s, ai ~ ,, 48 reported uy the erchante’ 0c, 1 No 3 color ‘ No. Ladle pac ked, fanc y 2 ‘ ee Cooperage — -Flour bbis, round hoops. 32e; at it. AMMUON, york $20,148. 14. By the agreement of sale New York Stock Quotations. a be found on the Bus : 4c, 6 No 3 an 42 No. > , oC Ladie pac ked. common. >. #060600660n0b0 Ge4ne8 6 thes 2c: half-bbis. ZLige ; pescues bbis. 23¢; meal Observer W eather bureau. itis alleged the Sonnenfield Millinery Co. was Cc ted dail by Whittaker & Hod boné ai ee .4 white corn mixed at 250. en Roll, choice Northern. eS bbis, 25e: pork bbis, 75¢; half-bbis, 60¢; lard tes, RP IRs eg, to pay ©) per;cent of its weekly sales to go b ra 300 N F wee Oth and Ulive sts, H Mpmenss Sy wixed, 36@3se. Country stock in pails .... 11@1: Pecans—Firm. with an “improved demand. West-| prrrsncrG, Feb. 24.—River 10 feet 11 ineh stated, the sales on goods purchased by the | Louls, Mo. oF. LOUIS. Me., Feb, 26 RT! mR! 3 ’ Rall. {| Riverand Hail Rye—No offerings. Onecail bids for No. 2 were Very poor (grease stock) - 4@ S | ern quoiadie at 5@blac @B; Texas at G@6lec—fancy : oes a . ne 8 Sonnenfield Millinery Co.to Keep up the ' SGe regular, Bér EB. side, and J4c for regular No. 3. Cheese—There is sfair business deing and the — worth ee Co 282 |” LovisviL_e, Feb. 24.—Riveron stand; 10 feet 11 | stock and it is further stated D HICKORY. : es Be wg | Sales: 2 cars Minmesota at 5c, tone of the market is Orm, with a strong upward aot oaaea an ese mmon at 2@24c PB DB inches in canal; $ feet 7 inches on falls; 27 fees 6 | ag rouch 3 a petessary of ene . , > , ’ " WU QO en wy ; = . wwe 4 . " : theast \ | 40 >i On MILWAU wa &, Fob. 24.—Barley quiet; cash, 52c; Wisconsin fall eo I2c; singles, 12lac; pioasene. ee Ce eee cr ae d ve t xin yy Soe pperty at sou : eae anon ~~~ | March, 52tsc. , America, 13lgc; Southern Wisconsin and i a 4: J. RB. w was to be devote O taking Up the notes © ry, under lease at : ; tag +4 i +4p pes ’ R, l0&s@llige; skims and near-by make, 7@ Commercial Notes. |Obto, 11 ae: gy th, Cincinnats, dnigh: Jafiray & Co. against Weber as they became ae feos to w phy bv 5 762 7 Flour and Feed. : centrifugal, 3@5c. Brick. 13te@léc. Ambarger, St. Louis traders are growing horns just now, | Alice Brown, St. Louis, 1 a.'m.; John Gilmore, New | due. Weber, it {s averred, was to repurchase REPO R I _—. iO 3 6.07 5.271 Flour-—Firm, but quiet. Offerings light and 12@1iigc. Swiss—Choice, 13e@l4tzc, No. 2, 10@ Weather ciqudy; 50 deg. at 120’clock. Local fore- ees 4; City of Monroe, Natchez,9 Departed: | from the Sonnenfeld Millinery Co. on Feb. 1, | Canada ‘. oe ra ngeee- eens YWMAN &£CO : ; strongiy heid. * Sales: OO Bhis at $4.25, 35) at | lic; low grade, 6@Sc. cast: Kain ipon South, 7y¥7° is, 3a. m.; + maa ry ia 4. | 1891, the remaining stock of cer- anadian Pacific. .....++eesees } + +f 8 O72 “~y | , zi et 5 inches; . Clear and mild. - ood ee eeenes yth and Olive sts, aa ; } $4. 30 del, 00 at $4. 57 a4 6) del, 3 cars on Dp. * e Poultry and Game. Cleartnz and —s weather predicted for to-mor- And PHI Is. Fr bg ort y ~# > ” rising Ar- tain aasees sah ens rate ae oust ie ’ | | | 5 Se neg ORS og sk ry Pressed roultry—The arrivals were light and i = ao om ae 0 27.036 bu wh rived: Obio from a Cincinnati, Ch Clesr, cool. any, and should credit the amount on the : } BUY died WEE, 12k. co OEE ed Ah ance coddibsice 2399 | there was only an indifferent demand. Dressed wow —— Y “000 bu t H aoe eke balance due him. Weber alleges that there : powltry is seiling to advantage inst now, owing to the | Liverpool and 42, a tO ZE6VTC. ST’. LOUIS LIVE. STOCK. is due him $5,642.43, for which he asks judg- A boom that starts on bear influences. as wheat did 3 6 , Cheice . + cancosegporperees ES Es Se Dae | ; ear. - Family... - a ws organ 6t. na th s s e best of conditiog. & -day - is o - 320. —- Fear to | : B07 06 | These prices are Sor lets af Gepot or on levee. ae Sees WES ee oT ee: eo peeene TF CNRS NG F Waten' Wenn ANOTHER SARAH STRERT VICTIM SUES. i ch 7 fine : 1,354 orders for shipment higher—according to grade and | | : , . | BL0n .. Louls 8. Bressert, another of those injured Centain ea antels, 4 4 - ‘ brand. Turkeys, emall to medium sized............. l Beerbohm estimates that’ Furopean imports of . a in tl 1 iwh accident at the Sarah street at cabinet ' rc Rye Flour—Pure jobbing at $4.05@4.75 per bb! Turkeys, large and gobbiers............ «.- wheat since Noy. l were 12,800,000 ba under re- | Dom N. Palmer, Manager; W. A. Ramsey, Joha Jd. - ae y Bbh ‘. ; 10 Fletcher, Assistant Superintendents. crossing of the Wabash Ratiroad on Jan. 19, 1592, brought suit to-day against the Wabash ec ight : stial > o ght, Suackwheat Flour—Jobbing at $5 ed ‘ ss tenet oo a 70) gh rer rr rey quirements. | . Citv meal on orders. $2.15 niekens, jarge and rou , @ ; ¢ dvi } } ed K do : —The Ww - Cornmeal— —Very orm. Ci al on order 5 New York advices say that the United Kingdom |. Cattle—There wasa pretty fair run for Wednes Railroad Uo. for $11,000 damages. Bressert : 0. @2.20 r bbl de Hominy, pearl meal and grits, | Vucks PP OOS OSOE SACSOSES were buyers and the continent sellers of wheat |iday, but the bulk.of if was rather of undesirable BOW {Oth ant Ol Olive. 9 . $2. i Geese, —— fat 4 soscccoscecce-0 6S @& there to-day. *— ikinds, and the market was rather siow in volume, | @lieges that he receiveda fracture at the base - os ran—Eotirely nominal. The market was cer- Geese, red, rough and poor.... pesccovees pyyaet sscives hers exve that from his infers but quotably was unchanged. Otherwise the condi- | of the skull behind the ear, in consequence of r N D _ST ye : 5 | tainly lower to sell, + ar ing out r ive Poultry— T here continues to be a scarcity |...) ne betiew os lows has 65 per ce ae a oe oat event i ions were fairly eetive on goes cows and potters. which his sense of smelling has been entirely sie vei: ' he weakening tendency a bas aay re- | ofc and tarkers, and the moderate offerings ‘cows and calves and handy butcher steers, of which | destroyed. He was greatly braised about the 0) ported ever since iast Friday. Sout end t wil ready sale at a further advance in aes! og Rene. ‘there was alight run, and steady prices as noted head ona body and a ermanenti> injured, he is central business — bi ayers were entirely outand Eastern buy ors would ‘rices, tieese are the only article that show dull- Bradstreets’ visible supply of heat decreased | yesterday. avers Attorne J Fr Merryman filed 500; it rents for — ° not pay over 72c East track. Local miiiers were| hess, there being only a fair inquiry for choice | 575,000 bu east of the Rockies and 62: ».000 bu on the The representative sales to-day were as foliows: ’ 4 1 0 t! f viola- wou want’? See us “toc of Grain itn St. Louis Elevators. enerally sold ahead, but East track stock was / feathered stock. white plucked and poor are not Pacific Coast. Corn decfeased 225, G00 bu; oats de- | the suit, and the same allegations of v . ‘ 3. 28% 2 b jNo. Description. . Price. | tions of the law on the part of the ratiroad SWMAN & CO.. = OS See ee offered at 7 wanted atall. some spring chickens solid at $3.25@ | creased 223,000 bu. lam matte etnien 6 $2 60 p g, Wth and VU! aud Olive ts. | ” Hay. . Exports last week from seven Atlantic ports were: 1 thin cows : FG SER LE Ty , company in running at too great & speed, Te-day. \Yesterday “is 25, chickens : 2% 18.262 bbis pork. 14,445,650 Bs bacon and hams. lon, native stecrs ; etc., as alleged in the other damage suits ’ CORN ER. lsvl. Receipts, 220 Seas a. ¥? tons. ~~ : as aoary young roosters. .......+-+. Tue a] 10. 087.070 &« lard. 2 896. 157 bo wheat, 4,023.7 750 13 native steers iriengt brought in consequence of the accident, are ond Ot, acvesesees e- —— li anda ou unc s g£e« n pri ce, "hie ens. o i ro- ate ; t7 .7 bb . ur pe “ee a entene Sweetener 13th and Vietor ~ apy Speed em better movement. Trading | Chickens, fall, | weighing Li t to 2ua ae , ba corn, 327,749 % . \2U native stockers..... made, chigan © house, with large | sae ed to the best grades timothy, ail | Turkey The last good advancein wheat so unsettied the |/13 native steers... : 315 was largely confined to a y%--- rei Sy trade that a good many pit operators who at 90c |/6Z Southwest mixed..... ecas A pone CPO eT Sere ae were bears for ®5c and even SOc are now either bull- |) 24 native heifers. ge rooms on 2d floor | (Ne 7 . DQ: >) *) 33 | others being neglected. x ainess. | ‘ > + “~~ . ; ."™? t! . ; ‘ a ’ 251.656 | $10.50. 7 strictly do at $11. > me fair. Current receipts readily cleaned up at quota- | on 8 good stage of a er # I, /000, 000 ba wheat ‘17 native heifers wl ) rT Age ees Or? at $11. 50. 2fancy at $12, 4 BO. | 5 T) ase was: has been loaded out from this market for export, a tive st ekers. Breslin WV FLATS. BO. - 4 098 9763 | Prairie—ty car strictly prime st $7 50. 2 choice at | °°", *8° T8068 ' and the stock im store has decreased about that | 42 ™#tive st ai ef nsent was given gens oy 47 Oo ini | $5. East de—1 acy timethy at $11.50, 1 gilt | Snipe " seas much. | 28 native stocker ak: A jadgmen or $230 by conse e ober bran4- = a : Maillard docks, undrawn | 340 retail from $2. 25 to $4. against the city in Judge Valliant’s court to- boodueeeteco ¢ Beer wi —* *: edge do at $12. Mallard ducks. drawn. paar Gale hesk hese nol tee ale oP | Woge—The market was about « nickel lower im day in favor of Fannie Thompson. h cenereee he ovement of Wheat and Corn To-Day merenene. Bised ducks Log He rains ened mir racgigabia fo Sitone- | Ouinta” he market was fairy Oro ior good, bogs: | gol hey’ wich oecphtas soock of FOSS Ee Dene | | mn every de , — ach ' era third of the sales st Apri and May the Bombay . igher with = good order demand, bet | Wiid turkeys, toms, @ BD.....-..-eeeee+ -+es t the bulk of arrivals was rather of a poor quality. ey J. 1113 3 Chestnut 66. MECEIPTS. | SiulirMenrTs. Strong and big ad tots, a8 buyers were pot! w ge. shipments were 102,000 qrs Good to cholee run fror $4.60 to $4. mixed to Misstesi ppt. priate eas » very litsle tradéin rou . , iid tarkeys, hens. Dd. ‘ ‘ Pacific Mail ' . —— - advance asked. Sales: 2 cars . 4 a Fede hrenoath New York wasagein wiring damage repottis from | light peckers, $4.25 to $4.50: pigs ond rougha, AR Es. ac se enrewe = CAanRCe beat. {| Corm. Wheat. | Cora. Mae D 8 ¢ ribs ~* at 5.90¢. bat they could not | —s Pebb! = an abe France, and statements that the Bagsien crops | t- 25 to $4. A wider range is growing on common DO YOU WE GLASS Mice Sones “7 : 1 27 ‘774. 200° oo ry. >2) 350 015 be bought for less than Ge atthe ciose. May offered Bon sccccce + 600 ee8OSSns Sores 400 are very bad. Power's Antwerp cable reported uthwest stuff. Anything eg oy thas the quota- Gold spectacles from #4 per patr up. P Aeccsescselins ~ price and termes see . | 49666 199'612 | late at 6.10c. oe n. rr, wheat depressed and too irregular to give quote- | tions embodied inthe prices here presented were Steci le 7 » ¢ wevgeses 90 7." "00 i500 Ow THE CALt—Dry Salt C'ribs—Feb., 5. SS bid; Live Veals—Larce Spates while the demand | tions, though it was market day there, and his Paris | butcher selects. The close was steady and the rep- seel spectacies from $1 per pair up. 4 Onis —2.8tk . cable says dull, bat steady. resentative sehen se follows: Accurately fitted by the best opticians. », 720 Chestnut st 22.090 “ — geen | : 2. 975, Mareh oftered as 59M. bid 5.85c; May offered ai was only fair. creatinga dull market. Choice small x o CAT. bid fat salabie at Siec. medium at 4e@5c; heretics, On Nov. 1, 1891, the stocks of wheat fn Furope | v ss . . Glasses carefully repaired. 51a , hae it rb. were reported as 63,500,000 ba, and on Feb. 1. . a ane Rt el ~ spoken to oy ‘o eoareeee i LAberta. Now r Tore, 19,287 bbis, 5.194 sks; Bal- | shorts, 6.10e; boxed, 15¢ higher. Oa orders—Boxed A steady feeling prevails on most kinds, and the if 4 OsT- a. nm Se ennai aaa oe, used to { Tan : £2 178 a 4° : shoulders, Sikes longs, Glet; ¢'ribs, Cie; shurts, | demand is very fair, es exporter Mane io be offered | makes rood report on She crop T would.” coaid | 2° Wh 425 at. 213. ? d to mace $i) . ‘ terday. and > “xpor rom Atlantic Seaboard *"“Bacon—Packea shoulders at Stec, longs at 6 og at the March saies in Londen. Carter wasa buyerof wheat tn: . be pit this morning. | “sheep Tie market of ous of todas. Those C. Addison, rector of Trinity Church. Wash- A, ' 6.55¢. e'ribs at 6.5000 §5e. gnotte 4 6.6 -_ 6 . eee ee eee ccineeal eaprecced Or ene yeaah gta | have been no new featares present for several days. | ington, and Rigitnald Fendall of the same city eee ee te OR, O86 | On epdeve—Guemers ONES WORKS, Fe; Cribs, Tey : . Express apd Dornbusch, namely that the screage | 222 Tece!pts have been light and operators for have come to this city, representing the e>. 20, for provisions: short clear, 742@7%.- . ~ ess an mite@ Kimen at the screare | season have been unable to get what they wanted. ° 1841-"92. 1990-"s 90. Country Saco rin but firm; shoulders, UB ~ ~nee in ga . ny ad this year will prices are steady, with a pretty good demand for | American Colonization Society, in connection ge: hams. _" Ugc be the emalilest on 7) More than 2,725,000 | all kinds of desirable staff. with the ne who st ied in New rod ea 96.35, ing? “ewes oo ~~ rom the biock&. ; beilles, Te; | acres are likely te be sown, and these with favorable Ko tes. York. Both these gentlemen are members of : atr 225 | Sa 20, 380, 750 ;reen Hams— | weather would not roduee more than about 68,000, - S72 10, O71 1,400,565 | shoulders, 000 bu. The wheat already sown looks well bas not | ., Silex. Mo., hogs. the Executive Committee ofthe society, and é sey i: 18,837,000 Hams—Sugsr-cured, 9@10%yc. as to size and brand ‘forward, The present Gazette average ori ft ¢ > le , 4 ; 15s.004.2%4 according to brand, size of ham } eS Gene © ; 4 , Hantevtiiic, isceian "Chest : 65,743,688 168,279,600 160,203,233 oe ee le i as Be ad ae et below the mutes el) FG. Geatmare, Welgne, a bogs. cattle, calves and | the first intimation which they had of the | ——__—— —_ "aig : n orders, Sie@ . . 375,133,399 397.999.9268 367.103, 466 ) | _ According to late advicesfrom the Argentine Re- Dogs present trouble was through the press. - 30 ae ALE se M t. and rolled, $9 perbbdil. Dried, 8 ® | public the outturn of the whest crop is much less| » yw Nosheline. Denace, Mo, cattle and hogs. ‘FOR 8 Future Sales To-Day. ected, 11 D. On orders--Mess beef favorable than was ex od. The yield ts not large Hi. & Evans. — Mo.. . calves and hogs. ——a ur tr ae 944ec 20 : O48e Fred 15 at aoe fal Board. a a oy Sp yee | per ton. pped —— at om Sslec 3dig@ty:. Commerc ; Grand BFs south Vals — May Sages aay yey Gales. May—t0 at osmye, open. scabs are worthloas, a are alsy a great LL oy . Obtec to 95c; calls, Iige to ome SPE» TOONS and squires tine _ guffered rather ser‘ous! — afthers continued to . . Bte consular re- ond f Cosy ON "CHANGE. a Hides, Febthers, Pelts porte ere not A be, but there are no er Hiides—Deall and weak, with s do waward tend- rious complaints: Swe ~ the south of Russie ¢ , v J : nt \ . Chicageo— F " 931g. Pats, G2Uge to GFA; ency to most gue crops are not | ‘ heat—There . No. 1 cured. A LHe at—There was nothing particular te sight to | calls, Gaaec to Me. 3 wed... * morning, yet the was 60 mech . the offers to sell Ghat the market showed On one STEEET. ‘part seuee } eee less. g - , nd advanced. The news and influences A . seoty turne Glae stock sidiesaiaineeecieilliy Widly. eneiiel Fy. re | N AV sing “above fc | (:rne reat Digpatc guctations ore for Item fre dint; No. 2 and sting... ooo quality: and tm yeas, too, the roetmet is RO BGI DOOM GONG Gok “Jed Or )~3 Or . Aone BRASaaSh ee ‘4 ° . b 88S ~j ~ » Soo SESS3se ] ‘Tah o>. ~ VESSKESL zz SRASSESSESS | » a) —— ~) ta) stated. Orders ere Aled ret the English cables that camein no | hands, wnless otherwise fint, Dulls.. baperecut at eo round, light to heavy............-... iepeecriee Geemess eal Saket | south halen geome aunt are Mabe Bint Teves res te = ie the Cotes Maret Ors Chestnut Ste, for coum 8 -y | om salted. No. eB Pea As reported by Hanley 4 Kinsella Cottes & Spice 7 Apples-- Received, pate; " No. 2, skins and bulls........... - ceo. _PesT ? tery announced for MI - oe F , round. | : th, mand “5 from Bee ae February ...... vepreenne ‘Se ue March...... oereee eee err a : " ; ‘+ os , | petite atagentintegggemg (* **** cesar *** seee ot aee eee eee Genrer . F , . e cree | ; nm . - : a “ Saat ee er * . wee an pene Oreerer y hesitate dal me * es ja art based pees crop re- : , s sium, Shor © ta er eee eee “Ss ae le +e ree ea 2 as = ta ES SPO, BT mie ae +

Page 8

Bitte Te ‘se tag SE a ae « 2 * - > ia Sug. pe pte SI arant A | or rat i Th _ war s the best Anderson,® igh in pu nage jand and 704 ET ape made i Pine st. : | | + = aah = > A - japses = ie 7 ® “Fy + a - ea. yn COMMERCIAL HOTEL Sues ye Lhe et 4 eas ‘ + ‘ he th tk He eS eS Px :. ry ~ a4 a - a vet fe Oy : ees & : rik of. i 2a ca, ar! we ee a 4 .s - * * : re . Si. Pe ee > ie ee ae a. ge? : > 4 - . .- . - . awn ee bal a, AS ete Be : ; * . a 5 e. 5 *why +3 a? ee j : : 5 : ‘ ae . * . Aaa ~~ : ~ BP te et 38 a ay ; : aa 4 = P . ~ 2 “ “ +: - = . : * é ry + y) Tony « Sn: . j - ‘ oe | : TES gta Re, Me a . a ‘ . - oS baie : * : aA a " = # - ~— “49 Ss . ey ine 4 ; Oey Yad 9 ee Be TERRIBLE ITCHING Used Everything Five Months. In Three Weeks not a Scar or Pimple. Cured by Cuticura. ths old his cheeks sles on red surface. I ys . which was terrible. After he would rub it, matter’ would ooze from the points. In «4 short time it spread over the top of his head, then scabs soon formed on head and face. Weused every- thing we could hear of for nearly five months. It grew worse all the time. I saw Tr advertisement of the CUTICURA REMEDIES in the **Chicago Weekly.’’ We purchas CUTICURA REMEDIES and commenced their use. In three weeks’ time there was not a sore e, not even a scar, ou head or face. He is 19 months old now, and has no sign of the disease. His scalp ig healthy and he has a beautiful head of hair, (See portrait areal $ Mus. USCAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan. My infant, eighteen months old, was afflicted with skin eruptions on his hips. Bad sores came on other parts. li remedies failed untill procured CUTI- CURA, red a year and no retnrn of disease, Mrs. A. M. WALKER, Carsonville, Ga. Cuticura Resolvent ene, Ber Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the bi of all impurities and poisonous elements), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, aud restore the hair), have cured thousands of cases where the suffering was almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, distikurement terrible. What other remedies have made such marvelous cures? Sold everywhere, Price, CUTICURA, 50c.: SOAP, 25¢; RESOLVENT, . Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ¢# Send for **How to Cure Skin Diseases,’’ 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, A y’ Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOaP. Absolutely pure, ACHING SIDES AND BACK. Hip, Kidney and Uterine pains and weaknesses relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster the first and only pain-killing plaster. —_ = —— THE STRONG PREVA, THE WEAK ARE FORCED TO THE WALL, Bankruptin business and health—and visions ot former health and strength float before your vision. Remember that the strong prevail—the weak are forced to the wal). This applies to professional and bDnsiness men, clerks, mechanics and laborers. You must have strong Derves and sound heaith to saicceed. Your nerves are weak, shattered and unstrung; you trem- ble on excitement; are sleepless, jifeiess, dull and tired-headed. Get etrong and vigorous in nerve and body by using the Chinese Herb Kemedies, the greatest nerve, brain and blood invigorators inthe world, and you can easily ight the nattle of life to win, Read the remarks of Mr. Charies Deary, 546 aden av... as to his condition before taking treatment of the b three years, Deary. *‘I have beens eufferer from general nervous debility. I was troubled with diz- vinese, specks floating before the eyes, bad dreams, sleeplessness and general weakness of vital organs. I had tried several phrsi- cians, and, while they medicines, there was nothing permanent about the cure. As soon as I would stop taking their me-licines I would relapse into my old condition. I was recommended to the Chinese Herb Remedy!Co. bv a friend of mine who was cured of a. similar ailment, and I cén- cluded to consultthem. I didso, and the result of their treatment has been marvelous. Ineverlooked for so greatan improvement in soshort atime. In- stead of becoming a prematurely old maa lI have re- gained all my youthful vigor and strength. I now feel strongand healthy, full of life and evergy, and this condition is due solely to the use of the Chinese Herb Remedy Co.’s remedies, I cannot say too mach in their favor. CHAS. DEARY, 546 Baden av., St. Louis, Mo. THE SPECIAL TREATMENTS Used by the Chinese Herb Remedy Co. will positively cure,to rémain cured, all nervous conditions of the system. A cure guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment. No Sqpertmonsing, hey also treat with unprecedented success Khoumatism, Piles, Dyspepsia, Chills and Fevor, Tape Worm, Female Weakness, Constipation, Consumption, Seminal Weakness, Paralysis. Liver and hAidney troubles, Blood Poisoning, Bronehitis, Catarrh and al! diseases of the nose, throat and lungs. S&S A MONTH. For the benefit of those who have been unable to take advantage of our scientific treatment for Catarrh, wo are treating all patients beginniag be- fore Aprfl 1 at $5 per month. This includes all med- icineés and appliances. If you are a sufferer from Cacsarrh and desire to rid yourself of this troubie- fome disease now is your opportunity todo so. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from patients whom we have cured. Spe rae as sOn and ADVICE FREE vited. The Chinese Herb Remedy Co, 1010 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Patients living ata distance successfully treated by »eail. Write for symptom blank. Office hours— Dally: 9to1l2,1lto 5and 7 to 9; sunday: 9 to and 2 to 4. and in- on the large summer tracks Toano might be worth Keeping as a good thing. James Rowe, the starter, has secured an option on Jockey E. H. Garrison’s services for next winter, and will use him asa star in a racing piece that wlll be produced at t he end of the legitimate racing this year. Gar- rison stipulated that his lines should be written so that he would not have too much tosay. Rowe said: ‘‘All right, but you have no cause tofear. The Board of Control has nothing to do' with the theaters. You can talk ali the time if you want to.’’ _— — — THE RING. The California Athletic Club has received a Cablegram from Joe Goddard of Australia announcing that he will accept their offer, a purseof $5,000, for a fight between himself and Joe McAuliffe next June. Itisa very foolish match forthe club to make, for no big over.- grown slob like Joe McAuliffe can withstand the terriffic rushes of the Barriers champion, Frank P. Slavin says thathe thinks Goddard is Just the style fighter that McAuliffe would stand a chance of whipping. Slavin says furthermore that he understands that God.- dard’s hands are completely gone. Ofcourse if both Goddard’s hands are gone McAuliffe may whip lim, bit it will have to be both for ifthe Barriers man has the use of either hand hecan whip McAuliffe, who tsa very long way removed from beinga first-class fighter. Goddard twice whipped Joe Choynski in four rounds each time, and small as Choynsk!i ts it is dollars to doughnuts that he can defeat big Joe McAuliffe. How- ever, Goddard’s.visit to this country will probably result in his being matched against some really good man, forif he defeats Mc- Auliffe as sily ashe should such a match is almost certain to follow, It will then be seen just how gooda man hets. His battles with. Chogynski and eight: found draw with Jackson indicate that he !s a tip-topper, but his fatiure to knock out Jack Ashton in eight rounds is against him. JACK DEMPSEY DIAGNOSED. I see it stated that Tom Ryan intends chal- lenging Jack Dempsey if he defeats Danny Needham. Ihope not, says Macon McCor- mack. Heisnotthe man he was before he fought Fitzsimmons. Oneof the maniiest fellows that ever trod in shoe-leather, he was as proud as Lucifer of his fistic prowess, and he very naturally overestimated it. He felt that his defeat by ‘‘The M mi har Stand off’* John L, was a fallacious one, Know that he is broken eg = = ouble Du Is what your dollars do if ‘yo leave them with us, for all KANSAS CITY GOODS Are going for ABOUT HALF PRICE And if you want a Suit or a Pair of Pants, Do Not Delay. Open till 10 p. m, Saturdays, 514-516 Washington Avenue. QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES. RINGEN STOVE CO, 414 MN. Broadway. HOME COMFORT STEEL HOT-AIR FURNACES. This New Round Furnace is Specially Recommended as a POWERFUL HOT-AIR HEATER Made on the Most Approved Principles, GUARANTEED FRESH, PURE AIR, FREE FROM GAS, DUST OR SMOKE. MADE ONLY BY WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO, SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF HOME COMFORT STEEL RANGES, SAINT LOUIS, MO. SALESROOM, 1001 OLIVE ST Established 1864. a —— enn} ELECTION NOTICES, © PPR BBP >APP BL GOL GLa Ahh Ll DPA PBA OOP LECTION NOTICE—An adjourned meeting of 4 the stock holders of the Kayner Cattie Co. will be held at the office of the ope oy * 104 8. Main st., St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday the Sth day of March, 1892, at the hour of 9 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of electing five directors and for such other business as may be brought before said moctiot AS. H. ALLEN, President. L. R. ARMSTRONG, Secretary, St. Louis. Mo., Feb. 22, 1892. ——___—_ = -=-- el ELOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. (ra OF THE 8T. LOUIS STOCK YARD ©O, Bremen _ 4yv., Broadway, St. Louis, Feb. 22 ing of the stockholders the Union Stock Yard Co. will be held at its office, Mon- day, March 7, 1892. for the purpose of electing seven directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be pre- sented. Polls open frein 9 Bry . till 3 o'clock p. m. © C. MAFFITT, President, W. A. RAMSAY, Secretary and Treasurer. a —— ——— CLIUUPEP ELDEST Tse bayerite : * , SRan pe Pr a Ox NA ROVE cM 4° Ne EMS OTE >.” IEYTITITIIIITI LLL LLL Lh TTRRSAPASART SPADA AAAERAAAALAAEAARRE LAER ARAAEOEEE P r ‘ -

° ey Re BN Re rs 242g ae + “ee ee ‘ 7 i eee . a 7} ~ _ - ener. f° a are : Sef ND PE TR a EE IE LLIN OT ET a Ham phreyw’se amis! probabiy tight rain tornigi. a It is only by argument and comparison that just conclusions can be reached. The — have long since found out that umphrey’s Clothing is the beSt. ~ , - : , _ _ . 4 } * . . “ ; Allow-the golden chance of the ‘season to slip by and fail to secure one of the elegant $30 or $25 SUITS or OVER. COATS from broken lines we are closing out for wm s|5 SPRING OVERCOATS, ADVANCE STYLES IN. -__----—_ F. W. Humphrey & Co Broadway and Pine. THIS WEEK AT Wope* N. BROADWAY, IS A WEEK OF GREAT AND PECIAL REDUCTIONS on MEN'S FOOTWEAR. All styles, shapes and makes of Men’s Shoes reduced in price, and every pair of ONE quality—i. e, THE BEST OF ITS KIND. STEINWENDER & SELLNER, 117 South Broadway. Largest Importers in the West of WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, Etc. Largest Handlers of Fine Kentucky, Maryland and Pennsylvania Pure Rye and Bourbon Whiskies. (In Bond or Tax Paid.) Write for Prices and We Will Promptly Answer All Inquiries. ODDS and ENDS MUST GO. The finest of Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits and Overcoats included in this sale. is the time we can fit you at ridiculously low prices if you want a Suit or Overcoat for yourself, Suit or Overcoat for your boy, a pair of Pants for yourself or boy. Shoes for the whole family. We are too busy to enumerate prices. ZO3, ZOOS, ZOZ, ZOO,z Wil, 718 FRANKLIN AW. Open Evenings until9; Saturdays until 11. Catalogue. Telephone 2840. Send for Dlustrated Mail omfiers promptly and carefully filled. Ce ee ee ee ee wee es LAST THREE DAYS---GLOBE ODD-AND-END SALE! Now Hats, Caps, Gloves, Shirts and Underwear for everybody. GLOB SS —_ first-class man again, the result, I fear, will be fully as disastrousas was his meeting with Fitzsimmons. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Jimmie Carroll, the light-weight pugilist who was defeated by Billy Meyer recently and who is now managing Bob Fitzsimmons, the middleweircht champion who is to meet Peter Maher, the ‘‘Irish chamption,’’ shortiy will be givena benefit at the Olympic Club, New Orleans, Feb. 27. ‘ Ted Pritchard, the middle-weight cham- pion, who was sentenced to one month’s im- prisonment.for assaulting a waiter, was re- leased yesterday. Denny Needham, who is to meet Tommy Ryan, March 2, at New Orleans, will be seconded by Jack Dempsey, the ex-champlion middie-weight, and Joe Choynski, the Call- fornia heavy-weight. v4 Jemmy Carney and Jack Hyams, -who fought Jack McAuliffe, the Nght-weight champion, in America, have posted £10 a side forfeit for a fight for £200 a side and the light-weight championship of England. Articles are to be signed Feb, 29. Charlie Johnson, Alphonso Garcia, Arthur Upham, Dutch Neil and several others, who acted as promoters of the fignt Detween John- son and Garcia, which took place Monday, near New Orleans, were arrested yesterday. They are charged with violating the State statues which prohibits naked fist fighting. Gentlemen, Having returned from New York, where I secured the latest styles and designs for spring and summer wear, I am now prepared toshowan elegant and select line of novel- ties. My stylesand workmanship cannot be surpassed by any Eastern tailors. You are cordially invited to call and make an early selection. H, A. SCHMIDT, Importing Tailor, 618 Olive street, ———— North St. Louis. The Enterprise Club will celebrate St. Patrick's night with a ball and reception at the Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. nowy Vm. Kelly of the Bourse — is quite seriously at his home, 1] Lucy. street. The fourth quarterly ah of the Water Tower M. E. Church will be held next Sanday, The evan- gelistic revival will ciose this week. To-night St. Bridget’s eum will hare an enter- tainment and hop.” The draws of the ‘Hickory Farm" wil: be produced. @irs. James Hurley is spending several weeks in New Orleans, the guest of Mrs. foyd Tt Belt. The Holiy, one of the fashionable clubs, will cele- brate its fourth annive with «a on and bail, Monday night, March 7, at the se Ciub, Twenty -second street and St. is Elaborate arrangements are being made for the servance of the affair. a The young ladies of the Hyde Park Church celebrated Washiggton’s Bisir and “romen eee, rem served at the mr mg The meet next Thursday son. 3913 N The **Three Cy achoice musical next T a ee — TO-DAY’S WEDDINGS. Marriage of Miss Mary Belle Lowman and Mr. Clif Scudder—Other Nuptials There will be several weddings to-day. The leading marriage will be that of Miss Mary Belle Lowman, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cupples, to Mr. Clifton Rodgers Scudder, both of whom belong to two of the best known families in St. Louls. Owing to the lil-health of Mrs. Cupples, the aunt of the bride, the wedding will be quietly celebrated, the marriage taking place at St. John’s M. E. Church, Promptly até o’clock this evening the bridal cortege will ‘enter the church and be met before the fower-decked altar by § Rev. Dr, Matthews who will perform the marriage ceremony. The bride, who nas been a favorite in society, is atall, graceful blonde. She willbe gowned in a simply fashioned but elegant robe of white moire slik brocade, falling intoa long court train. Her sister, Miss Martha Low. man, will be her maid of honor, while Mr. Rodgers Scudder will be the groom 5 best man, The bridesmaids will b iss Me- Millan of Detroit, .Miss Caro riggs. Miss Grace Niccolls, Miss Kate Sc er. and Miss Lucy Hodgman. . These young ladies will all be very simply costumed in pure white silk gowns and carry the same flowers. The groomsmen are Mr. Walter faylor, Mr. Harry Heywood, Mr. Will.Scudder, Mr. John Shepley and Mr. Charles McCormick. After the young couple have béen married at the church, they will return with the bridal party to the residence of Mr. Cupples, on Pine Street, where a small cOmpany com oO only the reiatives ot the families of the bride and groom and a few intimate friends have been invited to meet the young couple and tender their good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Scudder leave later om for Florida, and after their return to St. .Louis take up their residence with Mr. and Mrs. Sami. Cupples. HIGGINS—GIBLIN. This afternoon at4 o’ciock Mr. Charles P. Higgins, Superintendént of the st, lice and Fire Tel ed at ; will be but two Bauduy, dau of Dr. Bau h bride and Mr...J m’s ma who is of a pure bionde will wear a beautiful zow - TN _ — LL eee -—-——- -- . ee ee 8523 North Grand avenue, where Mr. and Mrs. Higgins will receive their congratulations, WERNER—EMANUEL. A very pretty Dridal took place at Mahler’s, on Olive street, at 6 o’clock last evening, the contracting parties being Miss Carrie Eman- uel of Kennett Place to Mr. Ben Werner. The hall was handsomely decorated with flowers, aband of musicians being concealed by a group of palms, from which the strains of the Wedding March burst forth as the last words of the minister—KRev. Dr. Sale—made the young couple man and wife. There were but two attendants, Miss Werner of the groom, ag maid honor to the bride, end Mr. Sam Hoffheimer, the groom’s best man. The Dride, who is a very queenly looking girl, was robed ina gown of white silk fallle made with a train, the corsage slightly V cut, andthe trimming of duchesse lace caught here and there with sprays of lilles of the val- ley. The only ornament was a diamond pin, and she carried a bouguet of lilies of the val- ley. The maid of honor wore a gown of white bengaline, draped artistically with chiffon, caught with loops of white ribbon. She car- ried a bouquet of white hyacinths. A recep- tton followed the wedding ceremony, and in- stead of the usual supper the guests, 160 in 1, were entertained at a dinner of eight courses. Mr.and Mrs. Werner went at once tothetr own residence on Laclede avenue after the celebration following the marriage ceremony. As a Nerve Tonic Use Ho rsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr, 8. L. WiLiiams, Clarence, Io., says: **Ehave used it to grand effect in a case of neuralgic feverand in uterine difficulties. Also ip cases where a general ‘tonic was needed. Fora nerve tonicI think it ts the best Ihaveever used, and can recommend it most confidently. FANTZ, 34 years old, was found 4 Ralliroad — nt to the City ° sie tp umont, Ill..and came to this city in search ———— ee ee _ WHERE WAS THE FAG! Peculiar Action of the Missouri Militia on Washington's Birthday. The manner in which the National Guards celebrated Washington’s birthday has called forth no little comment in Grand Army and other circles, Col. John B. Gandolfo, Post Commander of Biair Post, said: ‘‘I went out On ptitpose to see the parade, as I have always taken much interest in the militia. | saw something that astonished me. The State troops had State colors, but not an American flag was to be seen among them. 1 could scarcely believe my eyes, but know that I am not mistaken, for others ~ as about it. When u body Oo American troops parade in honor of an ex-president it is an Insult to every loyal citizen of the State to bave the tional colors neglected in such a marked If Washington had been alive, and have looked on the parade, he could not have told in-what country he was. If the Missouri Nati Guard is so impecunious that it cannot buy an American flag, I know @ number of men who will subscribe to sup- te4 the lack, and prevent this disgrace to the te occurring again. If the troops object to carrying the fag we want to know It right now.’’ The action of the militia was severely crit!- cised in other quarters, and was much com- mented upon. SILK UMERELLAS ($2.50 TO $15). The finest stock in America . For both ladies and gentlemen. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., COR. BROADWAY AND LOOUST. A Steamer Ashore. | WAsntInctow, D. C., Feb. ™.—A dispatch help me may as well help me."" But this was as nc which the unempic is spreading with an out the German mobody ih thelr But few people extent of the bitter the Emperor and of Germany or ‘grt whooppose him. Ip was exemplified at 1 At the hour mentic denouncing their emp of government which crush the workingnia of capital, and calling to take steps to pre working classes. The news of this bol of the recent order oft Dloodshed, but, ‘ agitators, the ork: and marched from tt the direction of Unter celebrated avenue sweep of the workmen Die. The police were with that roaring, crowd, shouting and by thousands of other their progress through Tevolution? was the ¢ sides. MAR OHING € On marched the ct **to the castle,’’ ‘‘to Ber recalling somewt curredin Paris, Jaly mov marched upon t ce, shouting, ee Ja Bastile,’’ and eve: historical pile and andother of the c Greve, where their Carried on pikes thre In somewhat simila ands of dissatisfied G whom a number of we ed, reached the Unte & Aside like Oles the to bar their progress, Arriving upon the fT Meath the statue of halt was made, and as Passionate address to tt carry thelr demong Of the castle, Loud ¢ gestion. S4NG THE ** At 4 signal from a 7 a be the che workmen . laise,** and mantan line of police who eae several polic olng, Dad nearly Where the guards had. arms and had With bafl « Getachment of : Selves across ge. co, intervening tle, ana then, 1 mand, the . ds brewery 2a ttack of the ee in the