St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 26, 1892
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; I F Care on all Wests 8 K AN W. K. R. 9:15 6:40 pm, (8:25 amit 7:05pm 488 pm 1828 ba . — — 888888 88 72 SERBERDENEEEESS - „„ „ Bam 6:20pm 30 pm 7184 245 pm 10:25 am #30 pm. 9:45pm 280 pm °10:40pm 1:35 pr 7 7245 vin A. 4 T. H. R. k. 00. — — — — 9 So fm - ao A 18:20 « m| 46:50 pm 240 pm 16:50 pm 40pm Niem $7:40 p w| 710 am } *8:30 am! *6:50 pm 4:45 pm)|*11:00am *. LOUIb * Stee ev FB EB 888 se — CHICAGO & Sr. DUR ROUTE,’’ Grand Central De- lway. No change 10 am“ 5:45 pm : :15 pm m 7:50 am } ö . ; BRN RAILWAY 6:15 pan) 7:20 am 7:55 am“ 6:45 pm INGFIELD R. R. ig 4.) r 1040 am“ 5:45pm 1 2 m 4:20 pm|t_1:20pm 8822 88885 3 — XX 4b am 0 n :35 am : 1188 $2888 SIscO RAILWAY. __ . 7:00 am|* 6:45 am 80 248221 6:45 am N N . D : 1 70: * 125 Pp 30 sa 225 p AIN & SOUTHERN. . i¢ 7:67 amit 6:47 p= ‘ 6:40 p 20 ba 7240 aus 00 pm 30 pm pm p Cv . n 8:10 pm RAILWAY .____-- id trains. Sleepers * nile and New Tork, _ * 6:55 am!“ 7:15 pm t 8:00 am/t 6:25 pm 05 + 7:15 om 2 Bm’ 6:40 am AD (Chicago Lane). ae am 18822 2 pms 6:28 Dm Te sah aah 15311825 4:30 pm -11 2 er ¥ 28852 * tm . REAL ESTATE SALES Are made to residents of St. Louls. The SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH reaches All of them. Ss =, 2 i , oe rs * . * * ** 8 , x 2 4 * — eat yo ot 5 6 5 Republic combined. „ “A WORD TO THE po —— — — VOL. 43. NO. 201. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26. 1892 BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER — 4 ’ * — * — THE RED FLAG —— — Anarchy’s Emblem Boldly Un- turled in the Streets of Berlin. Hungry Mobs Throng Public Places and Battle With the Police, THE KAISER ALARMED AT THE MANI. TUDE OF THE MOVEMENT. The Confilcts of Yesterday Repeated To- Day Troops May Be Called Out to shoot Down the Discontented Subjects of the Emperor—All Europe Anxiously Waiching the Unusual Spectacle at the Gorman Capital nente, Feb. 26.— The citizens of Berlin have passed one of the most restless nights inthe memory of the present generation. The echoes of yesterday’s rioting before the castle of the Emperor William of Germany at the end of the Unter Den Linden spread not far int night, but the embers of the affair were stillglowing flercely this morning. From sunset until sundown encounters be- tu ten the police and the rioters continued at intervals in @ifferent parts of the city, mostly, however, in the eastern districts. Heads were broken right and left and the po- lice captured many more prisoners. Through- deut thenight the entire police force of the city was kept on duty, and in several quarters detachments of troops were kept under arms, It is dificult to picture the state of wild ex- eitement and amazement which prevails here. and, according to the newspapers of this city, in all European capitals. in Berlin, too, as well as in Madrid and Paris. has the emblem of anarchy, the red banner of treason, been flaunted, and in the very face of the halser. infamed by thelr excesses of yesterday and the riotous crowd, many of the had passed the whole the streets, began, to renew their ces this morning. The law-abiding of the city have taken alarm and f them did not care to leave their well! was a strong force of lice present, however, this morning and hey kept the crowd of idle men continually , tie last ght, members of which There BATTLING WITH THE POLICE. t noon to-day the crowds had augmented osuch an @Xxtent the police felt that it would „ dangerous to allow them to remain in the treets, especially as threats of looting shops »belng made. They charged the crowds, ere met by a Getermined resistance, and ted charges were necessary before the ls were dispersed. The mob that had Kaiser Wilhelm strasse were determined to hold their ground. “© of the police upon them had , andthe police were com- , Some of them having t by the sticks and nob, The police swords and again |, slashing right and left. elr ground and returned ut finally they began to slow- the onslaught, contesting ground, The police, en- » resistance offered then, ad- made another determined Iter a sharp scuffle the mob nevery direction, abject fear of the brute courage that i them such a short time before. ver ot the mob were severly hurt ers fell intothe hands ot the 1 " : rye) ist meetings were held inthe Loerse and this fact did not z eMect upon the operators Ss teared thatthe mob might heads to make an headquarters of specula- is heid by many persons ri'y responsible for the bad times During the course of the morning, nd duisorderiy workingmen everal other points in the city, vicinity of the Brandenburg um, and the square in front of use, but when ordered to dis- © pollee, they did so, muttering vul Offering no resistance. another large crowd collected in use square. This mob was ex unruly and refused to obey the to move on. Without banter- ‘oO secure a compliance with their * pollee charged the mob with rds and dispersed them with little even of the ringleaders of this seized by the police and hustled off tte > . . - ~~ eS — - — — — GOVERNMENT ALARMED. n> denying the fact that the revo- ‘isSandthatitis so felt to be by it. The police are as yet en- ne work of preserving order so „and though the troops were din the barracks they have ned upon to face the rioters. ed on to fire on the mob it will to say the least, to note recent words of the Emperor, et that they were nothing ios to shoot Gown their fathers and brothers and any one else at i, will be obeyed, The police- ‘erly opposed to the Socialists, if reason than that their outbreak tuem to lose thelr prospective a compelled them to do extra > — — „ „ . . —— . — = 7 2 3 . * 9 — 1 — — — ” — — 2 f police, in company with sev- ides, on horseback visited the ‘ts of the city that have been ‘the disturbances. The disorders on ‘ts Of Berlin were far more serious that had taken place in the center | in Welsgenberg strasse during . Small bodfes of workingmen took of that thoroughfare. Many of ro flags, the emblems of the mocracy, and they rushed hither 1 an no idea of anything save ieh authorities, Finally their en- * tent may be so termed, took an- body of 200 men took posses- urg strasse and, forming an ir- “ procession, marched to Gruenenweg, ing and smashing the windows '2h0 dwellings along their route. MOB OF 1,000 MBN. . mo time a mob, numbering 1,000 » arched from the Frankfurter quarter ' “Ong Schilling Strasse. They, too, | \ most disorderly manner, jostling SPs: by, smashing windows and yel- © OC the top of their volces. Similar scenes "sccted in the Koentgsthor district. a» a Could the red flag of socialism be — uitering defiantly to the breeze. 1 — police were utterly unable to cope with ang Clsturbances in so many different , , *, 8nd for some little time the rioters |... ines all their own way. When the Aan ‘id meet a mob they had little dit- ) 'n dispersing n, for, despite the law- ** spirit prevailing, the sight of police uniforms seemed in many cases to impress the rioters with the majesty of the law. In one instance a of twelve mounted men with pn hie! on 23 dispersed a crowd of housan eerin cursip drink- — — — * At Friedrichshain, a suburb of the city, a beer shop was demolished by the rioters, for the purpose of punishing the proprietor for not subscribing to the Voerwarts, the social- ist organ. Such an occurrence as that withnessed on the Unter den Linden yesterday would not have caused much comment had it happened in Paris, or even in London, where encoun- ters between the police and large bodies of the people are not intrequent. But here in Berlin, the capital ground down under the presence of soldiers and military police, the rioting of yesterday attains a point of very great significance, It revealed, as if bya thunderclap, the fact that the Emperor is most unpopular with the masses, and that the people are beginning to feel. convinced that the damning words recently attributed tothe Emperor must be the vaporings ofa crowned Madman, and that tre ruler of the German empire is suffering from dementia. AN ENCOUNTER AT THE GATES. At1o’clock this afternoon a relief detach ment of soldiers, headed by a band, was marching towards the castle to take the piaces of the guards on duty there. They were accompanied by a large mob who in every way taunted them with upholding the rich against the poor. With measured step and eyes tothe front, the soldiers marched as though they were on dress parade. For all the notice the soldiers took of the in- sulters they might have been marching ‘through a deserted street. A body of the police had been drawn across the street near the Imperial residence to prevent anyone but the guards from en- tering the Castle square. The mob tried to break through the line and a violent en- counter ensued. The soldiers marched through to the castle,still heedless of the row between the mobandthe police. The latter stood with drawn sabersand as the mob made their onslaught they struck right and left with their sabers, inflicting severe wounds on those who came withing reach of their weapons. Finallya detachment of mounted police that had arrived on the scene, rode down on the mob, which broke and scattered in every direction. Many of the flying people were knocked down and trampled on by the horses, but the policemen had no mercy on the fug!- tives and drove their horses at headlong speed over any of the mob who stood in their way. Ide route of the roughs was complete. DYNAMITE FOUND. The police this afternoon are known to have searched the houses of several well known Socialists, and report has it that a haul of dynamite bombs has been made. The authorities are maintain- ing the ptmost secrecy in regard to the whole matter and absolutely decline toconfirm or deny the dynamite stories. Thus it is but natural that many people be- lieve that this alarming story or feature of the riot story is true. That there is some foundation for it seems to be beyond a doubt, as it is well Known that the agitators who have recently been making their homes in Paris, in London and in Spain are known to be making their way towards Berlin. Should they be recognized they will be promptly ar- rested, and will no doubt meet with the most severe treatment possible. The foreign legations in this city have been busy all the morning answering in- quiries telegraphed them by their respective governments. The foreign pow- ers seem most anxious to have the details ro- garding the political aspect ofthe affair and the possible effects of the rioting. THE CASTLE THREATENED. There is another rumor circulating this afternoon. It is to the effect that the cordon of military and police around the palace is due to the fact that the secret police have obtained trust- worthy information that a plot exists among the Anarchists to makean attempt to blow up the castle, or at least destroy a portion of that building with dynamite. It is added that among the men arrested last night was one who dressed like a woman and that he had concealed beneath nis clothing three large packages of dyna- mite. It is alleged that this man was only one of a number who were similarly equipped, and that their in- tention was to mix among the rioters, watch their opportunity for a rush atthe castle, andthen, combining their stock of high ex- plosives, cause a terrific explosion which might even have caused the death of the Emperor. It is known that some ofthe prisoners cap- tured last night were women, and this fact, joined to the extraordinary precautions taken to guard the castle and the public bulldings, certainly lends color to the story. There is no doubt, in any case, that the advanced Social- ists and Anarchists have openly declared that the next time they have a brush with the police they would be better equipped for the battle, and that a few doses of dyna- mite would be tried upon the Emperor's **butchers.’’ WILLIAM WAS FURIOUS. It is known that the Emperor is furious with rage caused by the popular outbreaks of yesterday, and especially at the story cir- culated tothe effect that he was trembling with fear while standing at the window yesterday looking at the battle between the rioters and the police. Itis doubtful if the Emperor was trembling with fear. He was, however, very pale, but this is more likely to have been due to excitement. For the behavior of the police in driving away the body of rioters which appeared on the Unter den Landen to-day, it is judged that the authorities have received the most stringent orders not to spare the people if there was any additional disturbance. for they did not wait for the mob to approach them, but charged furiously at them, hitting and pricking at the workmen with their swords. They refrained much from pursuit, however; but this was possibly due to the fact that the detachment of police referred to had been detained for special duty on the Unter den Linden and that so soon as the rioters were driven off that boulevard they considered that their share of the business was accomplished. This police detachment, it should be added, behaved with the greatest brutality through- out the day, dispersing with kicks and blows from their swords the most peaceful gather- ings of citizens. In addition to this, a mill- tary cordon was established, preventing the approach of anyone within 3 yards of the mare THE EMPIRE IN DANGER. ion that people here are gradual- 1» donee that there is no doubt that the empire isin danger. It is not intended by this to intimate that it is probable that the empire will soon be swept away by the waves ofa revolutionary movement. The time for that upheaval has pot arrived. But the mut: reatening storm are heard in first fla shes of lightning It is felt on all announcing heme ye ers that he ung | the people, and that he would ages from their bomes and into the 8 8 tion all those who oppose nis * ga — signa) for the struggle betwee 4 * „1 am the State, and the peopie o their right to have . R ne, ; 1 remembered that at Munich, a short time ago, he wrote in the visitors’ book: Suprema 22 ot the land is — Has N . 1 e ee POPULAR SYMPATHY. These and other such sayings credited to the Emperor have not passed unheeded in Germany and have left rankling sores in the hearts of the people. Popular sympathy is overwhelmingly in favor of the people and there 18 little doubt that the matters complained of ‘by the work- ingmen will soon be ventilated in the Reichs- tag, where a most lively debate is antici- pated. The Socialist Deputies propose to make a most bitter arraingment of the police who are charged with having behaved with the utmost brutality yesterday towards women as well as men in suppressing the demonstation of the unemployed. It is recalled to-day, that at a recent-meet- ing of the Reichstag Herr Khardoff demanded the enactment of more stringent laws in order tocontrolthe newspapers, clubs and political meetings, and in order, he sad. To prevent the State from falling into the hands of the Socialists.’’ To this, itis also mentioned, Herr Barth replied that the right wanted to provoke a conflict probably leading to civil war.’’ It was advice based upon such reasoning as that of Herr Barth,which undoubtedly served tocalm the masses yesterday and to-day, and which may have prevented much blood- shed. But nobody imagines that the trouble is ended. There may be no further rioting at present, but a struggle between the Emperor andthe people is admitted to have com- menced. THR EMPEROR APPEARS. Many things have been said for and against Emperor William, but he has never been ac- cused of cowardice. Though he is no doubt greatly disturbed by the events of yesterday and to-day, he does not show any anxiety in his face as to whatthe final outcome will be. There was great excitement in the vicinity of the castle at 8:30 o’clock this afternoon, when His Majesty, attended by one aide and pre- coded by two mounted policemen, emerged on horseback from the castle court-yard and rode slowly through the streets, not- withstanding that they were packed by ex- cited masses of people. He was loudly and enthusiastically cheered by the masses through which he proceeded. He rode along the, Unter den Linden tothe Thier Garten, and was everywhere the recipient of a most hearty welcome from the excited populace. Some of his legislative measures may be bit- terly opposed by the people, but the action of the people as a whole this afternoon shows that personally he isa greatfavorite. His appearance in the streets during a time like the present is apt to have a good effect in the direction of cooling the anger of the excited workmen. AUSTRIA UNEASY. HER UNEMPLOYED MASSING AND DEMANDING WORK. VIENNA, Feb. %.—Much has been said con- cerning the labor question in Austria where spasmodic eruptions, similar to those that have recently occurred among the unem- ployed in Italy, Spain and Germany have caused no little uneasiness. A few days ago, upward of 1,000 unemployed Bohemian la- borers sent delegates to the Burgomaster of Prgue and to the Stadtholder,Count Thun, de- manding work. The Count received the del- egates and urged thom from any noisy mani festations and promised to do his best for them. The next day the Official Gazette of the province invited all the large contractors to make.known without delay how many labor- ers they were prepared to employ. In Vienna the number of unemployed is of course far greater. They are impatiently waiting for the consgruction of railways and other public works connected with the new city improvements whereby a number of suburbs will be connected with the metrop- lis. There is, of course, great suffering among men of this class and their families, and it would be supposed that the Govern- ment would look with favor upon any private attempt to alleviatethe distress. This is not the case, however, at least it is not the case s0 far as the efforts of the editor of the Volks Press are con- terned. That paper, to furnish food for the starving men, women and children, organized asystem for the distribution of bread and there is no doubt that it was doing good work. The police, however, did not look upon these charitable efforts with ap- proval and they have stopped the distribu- tion of bread, giving as their reason for so doing that the assembling of thousands of the poor constitutesa public danger. Theed- itor of the Volks Press, assisted by Herr Frey, a Socialist, made it his business to visit the many bakeries of the city and appealed to the proprietors to give him bread to help the starving. This, too, failed to meet the ap- provalof the authorities and both the editor and Herr Frey have been arrested for this so termed offense. BRUSH WITH GARZA.« Capt. Bourke Relates an Incident of the Border War. OMAHA, Feb. 26.—Mrs. Capt. Bourke has received a letter from her husband telling of a lively brush he and a fellow captain had with Garza, the Mexican bandit and two members of his band. The letter was dated at Garza’sranch. Capt. Bourke and Capt. Chase andasquad of troops were locating a new post when they met Garza and gave chase. The revolutionists fed and were so closely pressed that Garza dropped his ivo han- died revolver, his spurs, his saddle and finally his personal diary. These were taken by Capt. Bourke, who holds them as trophies of the chase. Capt. Bourke states that Garza’s diary was filled with fulsome notes of Garza’s greatness. WILL BE SHOT. Ev Paso, Tex., Feb. 26.—Fifty -seven'pris- oners arrived at Cindad Juarez, Mexico, yes- terday morning from Ascension, under guard of the Fifth Federal Cavalry. The city is full of soldiers and the revolutionary sentiment strong among the people. The prisoners were taken through a back streeg to the jail. It is learned from the cavairy officers that eight of the prisoners will be shot after the reliminary trial. Among them is Ramon jrutia, a brother of ulllermo Urutia, Judge ‘of the Supreme Court of Chihuahua. The prisoner is considered the leader of those who killed Ancetta and Fuentes at Ascen- sion. HARD TO CONVINCE. Mysterious Money Package Seeking an Owner. MANCHESTER, N. H., Feb. 26.—The Post- office authorities here are engaged in unrav- eling a mystery. Shortly before New Years, a letter was mailed to aladyin Franklin. It was made up of letters cut from a news- rand so arranged astoread ‘‘Will you 50 ponvificed? Wish you a happy New Year.’’ t contained a large sum of money in United states g@reenbacks. The lady to whom it was addressed refused to receive it and it was sent to the Dead Letter office, whence it was forwarded here for investigation. Unless its sender appears, the money will be turned into the national treasury, Incorporated. JEFFERSON City, Mo., Feb. 26.—The Sec- retary of State to-day issued certificates of incorporation to the following companies: Royal Baliding & Loan Association, St. Louis; capital, 100,000. Anti-Monopoly Drug Co., . Leuls; capital, $20,000. P. M. Brener old Co., St. Louts; capital, N * N 8 2 * * aiid * . — a 5 *. r 75 4 * 000. Se ca . tion, Jane Ey ag oy } * THE FRENCH CRISIS, Difficulties in the Way of Forming a New Ministry, THE REPUBLIC VIRTUALLY. WITHOUT A . GOVERNMENT. Probable Course of the Congervatives— One Cause of Depression in England— Eritish Officers Reprimanded—Russia’s World's Fair Exhibit—Discarding the Rupee—General Foreign. Pakts, Feb. 26.—The latest report is that M. Bourgeois has undertaken to organize a ministry, and that it will probably be made up with M. Bourgeois as President of the Counril and Minister of the Interior; M. De- Freycinet, Minister of War; M. Ribot, Minis- ter of Foreign Affairs; M. Beisson, Minister of Public Worship; M. Burdeau, Minister of Finance; M. Ricard, Minister of Commerce, and M. Raynal, Minister of Marine. M. Ribot, the Foreign Minister of the late Cabinet, has promised to assist M. Bourgeois in the task on the condition that the foreign policy of the late Cabinet shall not be changed, especially with regard to Russia and the Vatican. It is believed that M. Rou- vier is also Willing to co- oprate with M. Bour - geois. It is reported that no offer has been made to M. C. Constans. „The journals here agree that it will de dim - cult for M. Bourgeois to forma ministry. It is reported that at the meeting of the mem- bers of the party of the Right ft was decided to modify the Conservative policy, to accept the Repudlie and henceforth to confine attacks to individuals and the conductof the existing ministry. A general meeting of the party is expected to make a declaration to this effect. The first State ballof the season was given by the President and Mrs. Carnot last night, It is estimatea that 5,000 guests were present. The apartments of the Palace Elysee were superbly decorated. No ode would have sup- posed from the cheerful aspect of President Carnot and the appearance of the festivity and joy that a ministerial crisis still pre- valled, and that France was virtually without a Government. The ball went on without a hint ot᷑ trouble. But there was @ great deal of quiet talk in the smokiag - rooms and cor- ners of the palace over the political situation. The opinion prevailed that M. Freycinet and M. Ribot would not enter a Cabinet com- mitted toa radical programme, and that M. Bourgeois must fail in forming @ Uabinet be- cause he cannot agree to M. Ribot’s foreign licy. The history of the present French Chamber presents one of the rarest examples of minis- terial longevity to be noted for the past twenty years. Until nowthe most striking example—the only one, in fact—was that of the Ferry Ministry, which lasted from Febru- ary, 1883, to March, 1885. The Freycinet Ministry, which has just re- signed, had been in power since March 18, 1880. Flve ofthe Ministers co Ing it had been members Of the preceding Messrs. de Freycinet, Constans, lieres and Yves Guyot, having been in office since Feb. 23, 1889. M. de Freycinet had been Minister of War for nearly four years without interruption. He had assumed that portfolio April 3, 1888, in the Floquet Ministry, and had held it through three succeeding Cabinets. It is said that should M. Sourgoles abandon his attempt to form a cabinet, President Carnot will summon M, Loubet to undertake the task. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, CAUSE OF AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION IN ENG- LAND—BRIEF MENTION. Loxpox, Feb. 26.—In the House of Com- mons to-day the Rt. Hon. Henry Chaplin, President of the Board of Agriculture, refer- ring to the statements ofthe American Com- missioners who recently visited this country, that 22,000,000 acres of productive land lying idle in Great Britain wasthe chief cause of immigration, sald that the most recent statistics proved the inaccuracy of the com- missioners’ assertion. It is a fact,’’ he added, ‘‘that in an appendex of a committee of the House, made in 1849, it was estimated uncultivated land in Great Britain amounted to 22,000,000 acres, but whatever the case then, it is certain that nothing like that amount of uncultivated land exists now.’’ Mr. Chaplin said he thought it possible that within the last ten or fifteen years, 1,000,000 acres of land in Great Britain had become pasture, owing to depression in agriculture. OFFICERS REPRIMANDED. MALTA. Feb. 26.—The naval court martial convened to try Timothy Bourke, Captain of the Victoria, the flagship of the British squadron, which was stranded near Platea, Greece, at the end of January, while engaged in torpedo practice, finds that the charge against Capt. Bourke is partly proved, as he took his shipin dangerous proximity toan ill-defined shoal. They severely reprimand Capt. Bourke and admonish him to be more careful in future. The charges against statt Commander Tuley, Who was arraigned before the court martial, were also partly proved, as he concurred in the course taken by Capt. Bourke. He, however, was simply reprimanded. DISCARDING THE RUPEE. CALCUTTA, Feb. 26,—An address presented to the Government by the Bengal Chamber of Commerce on the subject of exchange says it is impossible for men in business to have any confidence in the future value of the rupee. It adds it is the belief of members of Cham- bers of commerce there is no complete remedy for the fluctuations in the rates or exchange except by either the establishment by an international agreement of a system of free colnage of both gold and silver at fixed rates or the adoption of a gold standard by India. Failing these remedies, they see noth- ing in ‘the future except the gradual de- monetization of silver by One country after another; with violent and endless fluctua- tions in the relative values Of gold and silver and a fall inthe value of the rupee to an ex- tent impossible to predict. RUSSIA AT THE FAIR. St. Perenspurc, Feb. 26.—United States Minister Smith and Consul-General Crawford have had an interview with the President of the Russian Commission on the Chicago Fair. The President stated that Russia would tran- sport the exhibits to Chicago and back free of cost to the exhibitors, the only expense to the latter being for sending the articles to St. Petersburg. The Russian Imperial Por- celain factory is maKing Special designs for the fair, BRIEF MENTION. The King and Queen of Denmark are striv. ing to bring about a meeting between Kaiser Wilhelm and the Russian Czar. rived in Paris, and will remain there, at the Hotel Bristol, for afew days, previous to re- suming his journey back to England. Mr. ea rs to be hale and hea Gladstone ap —. rn rty, and overs 1 report the capture of Bohn Minla urg. leader of the Died From ea Hog’s Bite. SPRINGFIELD, O., Fed. 26.—A year ago Lewis - sé = 1 25 £ * * . 12 ee 7 uvier, Fal- N a pen. Last Friday a black pheared 0 his tongue and soon had = — ove whole surface. The be INFESTED WITH BURGLARS. Many Bold Robberies Arouse the Citizens of Farmington. FARMINGTON, Mo., Feb. 26:—Farmington is not in a state of siege,’’ but a very un- pleasant and undesirable condition of affairs exists here which may result in something very serious. ; As readers of the Post-DISPATCH are aware, a series of bold and successful burglaries, running through a period of eight or ten months, has been perpetrated here. Various | parties have been under suspicion for these crimes, One of the suspects was ar- rested and sent to the penitentiary for another offense; andas there was a tempo- rary cessation of the Burglaries just at that time, ee felt ve much relleved under the belief that the uder wag in prison. But it was not long ere there was a ro- newal of professional activity on the part of the burglars and with only short intervals the nefarious work has continued to the present time. Within the past week no less than six durgl — „ were attempted several o nem were successful. Peter Hil) (colored who is under indictment for an ol ense, was arrested for the burglary of residence of his attorney, H. S. Shaw. st Monday Felix Blackwell and Ray Swink, both colored, were arrested on the charge of having committed the burglary at the residence of John B. Highley the previous night, ana their houses and Hill’s also were searched for evidence of the guilt of the prisoners. Although several articles which had evidently been stolen wer® found about their premises nothing was discovered to implicateany of them in any of the burglaries, Two amateur detectives spent the night in a cell adjoining that occupied by the prison- ers, hoping to overhear something which would convict the latter; but, according to reports, the stories of the detectives do not agree with each other, eeling against the prisoners ran very high and all day Tuesday there was open talk of lynching them. They were taken from their celis and threatened with death if they did not confess; but they stoutly maintained their innocence and were finally taken back to jail uninjured. i he next day it was whispered around town that about forty men had visited the jail Tuesday night, en the prisoners out and whipped them, in order to force a con- fession from them, but, soitis said, no con- fession was obtained. The report of the whipping could not be traced to any authen- tic source, as if any guch ‘‘heroic’’ measures were adopted those participating in them are not likely to be openly boasting of their connection with the affair. Whether the parties in jail are guilty or not it is now evident that they are not the. only burglars in Farmington, for during that same night, and it may beat the very time when the supposititious whipping was being administered to the prisoners, two more at- tempts at burglary were made, but they were happily frustrated. Naturally the residents of the city are much worried by the state of affairs which now un- fortunately prevail, and Farmington’s one Sheriff, one Constable and one Marshal are criticised by some because they do not adopt — ve means to put a stop to rob- es. * — Collision on the Rock Island Road — Other Mishaps. PEORIA, III., Feb. 26.+A wreck occurred on the main line of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad this morning at Utica, Il. According to private telegrams there was no one killed, but one engineer was badly in- jured. The accident was caused by a mis- placed switch. No particulars can be ob- tained from the offictals here, but it is known that it wasafreightand passenger train col- lision. All incoming traihs are badly de- layed. HEAD END COLLISION. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 26.—A head end ocol- lision occurred onthe Lebanon & Northern Road at the mouth of the Oak street tunnel. The incoming train was late and the out- going train started off without waiting. They crashed together, Killing Geo. Collins ofthe incoming train and injuring several assengers. One unknown woman was atally injured. NITRO-GLYCERINE BONFIRE. DeTrROIT, Mich., Feb. 26.— Five boys named Oliver Reaume, Louis Lafayette, John May- ville, Will Sample, Poon Lafayette and Will Johnson were amusing themselves aiong the shore of Gros Island in the Detroit River. The boys sawa keginthe ice and decided to make a bonfire of it. They hauled it out and found some gas-pipe, and what looked like lardinit. They set ita fre and it blew up. The lard looking substance was nitro-glyce- rine. Reaume was killed, and the others badly hurt. A MYSTERY CLEARED UP. l WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 26.—The mysteri- ous disappearance of James W. Brightwell and Joseph Ransom on Christmas eve has been partially solved by the finding ofa body which proved to be that of Ransom. Thetwo men went off together, drunk on Christmas eve, and it is supposed they fell into the canal. Both bodies have been taken from the het me but how they got there is only sur- mised, FATAL RUNAWAY. St. Pau, Minn., Feb. 26.—Mrs. Helen John- ston of Englewood, III., and her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Hartmann of Minneapolis, were fatally injured in a runaway here yesterday, being thrown out of the vehiclein which they were driving. FATHER AND SON DEAD. West Scrion. Wis., Feb. 2%.—Bob Dutty, a railroad conductor, died here yesterday from injuries received in Jumping from his train. Duffy’s father, when he learned of his son’s death, dropped dead. BURNED TO DEATH. GuTHRIE, O. T., Feb. 26.—A prairie fire has been burning in the northern part of this county for several days, doing a large —— 5 of to property. A tthe daughter of J. R. Nida was caught in the ure and burned to death. FELL ON A STUMP. Paris, TEX., Feb. 26.—Will Johnson, a Frisco brakeman, in Jumping from his train at Tuskahoma, fell on a stump and received serious internal injuries. MINOR MISHAPS. M. Dungan of Augusta, Ga. dead — ma room in 5 Hotel at Cincinnati, O. 8 r Mrs. Danner of Charleroi, Pa.] went into the cellar of her house carrying a lamp, when an explosion of naturai lowed, which demolished the house injured Mrs. and her child and sister who were in the house. To the Promised Land. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 26.— a movement now on foot among of this city to start a migration to | next fall. A negro who has great influence St tee wens was found Cincinnati —— : -ASDALTIE : ae PENSION INQUIRY. — —— — The Secretary of the Interior Cited to Appear. HIS OFFICIAL DIGNITY OFFENDED BY A MESSENGER. Why Green B. Raum Was Bounced—Gen. Noble Called to Account by Charles Gibson—Missouri at the Capital—Pro- ceedings in Congress—Presidential Ap- pointments— Washington News. WASHINGTON, D. O. Feb. 26.—Secretary Noble was examined to-day by special House Committee appointed to investigate the management of the Pension Office. The Sec- retary said that at the outset he wished to make a statement. A messenger from the committee had called on him, and he said that he would attend, but the messenger had insisted on reading the summons to him, not- withstanding he (the Secretary) had said it was not necessary. He took this to mean that there was some doubt as to whether or not he would attend, and that if he did not he would be compelled to do so. Mr. Enloe said he could explain that. The messenger had been toldto read the sum- mons to another witness and probably took it for granted that that course was necessary with everyone. Secretary Noble said he referred to that for two reasons. First, the President had inti- mated in his message that a free inves- tigation of any of the departments would be welcomed and he, of course, was in entire harmony with that wish. Secretary Noble said he wanted Congress to examine his department, and he and his officers would give any information they could, In the second place, for the benefit of his successor, he wanted to protest that the head of an executive department was not subject to process of the House to come forthwith and without Umit of time. 1 come here voluntarily,’’ added the Secre- tary, ‘‘and without any force or writ.’’ Mr. Enloe then inquired about the removal of young Green B. Raum. The Secretary narrated the facts now well known of how Civil Service Commissioner Lyman called on him in May, 1891, witha paper, making charges against young Raum of recelving money either directly or indi- rectly through a colored man in the Treasury Department for the appointment of a man named Smith, another man named Johnson personating Smith in the necessary civil service examination. The Secretary said it had never been his practice to wait very long under such circumstances and he immediately required young Raum’s resigna- tion. He did not examine into the matter beyond the report of the Civil Service Com- mission. Young Raum was the son of the Commissioner and he gave him time to find something else to do before his resignation Should take effect. He treated young Raum mildly, ashe thought the circumstances re- quired that he should do so, because of the young. man’s relationship to the Commis- ner, Mr. Little of New York asked if it were cus- tomary to give men whose resignation was demanded thirty days’ leave. The Secretary said there was no rule on the subdject. He had expected there would be some criticism of his action, but the man being young, he would rather let him go out under such circumstances than to shirk the responsibility and criticism, Mr. Brosstus of Pennsylvania and Mr. Pay- son asked H an opportunity had been given young Raum to defend himself from the charges made. The Secretary replied: ‘*'‘No, because I thought affecting the service so apy, & because the charges were brought to me by an officer of the Government bureau who had investi- gated the matter, and because he made statements so apparently truthful, I deter- mined to rid myself of it at once. I thought the good of the service demanded that he should go, and I sent him.’’ The Secretary said nothing with reference to the fraud on the Civil Service Commission, for the Commission looked to him to take care of young Raum, andit would take care of the offense against it. Mr. Enloe then asked the Secretary about the filing of charges against young Raum by Messrs. Howard and Engle, clerks in the Pension Offices charging Raum with de. manding money from them. He told Mr. Bussey to call the Commissioner’s attention to this matter and request him to see to it. The Commissioner said that the charges were circulated toinjure him and filed counter charges, with a demand for the pow of these men and Special Examiner ‘aylor. SCORING GEN. NOBLE. MR. CHARLES GIBSON’S CHARGES AGAINST THE ; SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 26.—Mr. Charles Gibson of St. Louls appeared before the Sen- ate Committee on Territories yesterday after noon, and, in retaliation for Secretary Nobie’s hostility toa hill to grant extensive privileges in Yellowstone Park to a company of which Mr. Gibson is President, that gentleman submitted to the committee in writing charges against Secretary Noble’s conduct regarding govern- ment control ot the park, the letting ofthe transportation contract, Russell Harrison and a conspiracy to carry Montana. Mr. Gib-+ son’s bill had a good — 2 of passage un- til Secretary Noble protested. ‘**I earnestly desired,’’ Mr. Gibson stated to avoid a conflict with the Department of the Interior because 1 Knew the Sec had a great and powerful department beni him, while we were plain Western men and had neither office, —— nor power in Wash- , Whatever might be our standing at home; because I depreciated the introduc. tion of politics in the park, and I believed it was impossibleto review the course of the Secretary toward the association having that that tendency. that Senators who for the park, if there be any, would not ob- ee to any reasonable thing we desired so ng as we asked no money or aid from the Government, and that those Senators who cherished the would desire its develop- ment and the ing of the needed far and costly hotels und steamboat, and be generous, or at least fair . the conduct of the Secretary makes lea lay the facts before this committee. is the 1 on the part of the on * associa 8 ur. Gibson then turned to the fon contra ‘*] was told, said Waketield, whoisa De used the charge of such a character a ev resentati mes n He ge keep aera on ae Par. and —. — 3 70 as to be re a 25 is importance to those States. Be the Saar Both way the ti Nn she persousl. especial, devoted end yelitinal pions and frien s of the son of the President. 0 amounts. Is there to avol 87265 tics ; 57 — 2 the park on the pres MISSOURI AT THE CAPITAL. PENSION BILLS—LATE ARRIVALS—POSTMASTERS , APPOINTED, WaSHINGTON, D. C., Feb. the following bills: Granting permissions to Eli Gabbert and Sherdon Sutton of Buchanan County for the reliefof the U tian Church in the city of Savannah, Mo. P Co. a argu- {tee gal cotton ba bill. Representative Miner of the Ways and Means Committee said that while the hea Mt tunit 3 — 22 a portunity to present any and make what arguments he desired. Fourth-class Postmas appointed . Kirk- in Missouri to-day patrick, Lasby, Clay County, vice A B. Cres- well, resigned; W. J. Wiley, Scholten, Barry ty, vice J. F. Wiley, resigned. Re ntative Byrnes introduced this morning a bill for the permanent improve- ment of the Mississippi River 4 the Falls of St. 1 Ear to the Jetties. he bill pro- vides 5 — * ap ex $8,000,000 the direction oof the War, the Engineer of the Mississippi River Commission. Mr. Byrnes. says the continuous improvement of the Mis- sissippi River is of t im to om me of the country and that it would be economy for Congress to e such annual appropriations as asked for in the bili. Mr. Byrnes says he will do he can to secure a favorable report on his bill, . CONGRESSIONAL. BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE—HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. WASEINGTON, D. C., Feb, %.—Both the Vice-President. and President the pro tem. being absent a $500,000 for an g tor the National Museum, purchase of a site fora ccommodation of the su- in uceda bil to punish in- truders on the lands of either of the five civ- llized tribes in the Indian Territory. ferred tothe Committee on Indian Affairs. Mr. 1 introduced a bill to amend the law relating to shipping r sea- er men, owners 8 vessels and said that! Secretary to the bill now pending int Commerce to carry into effect certain . mendations of the United States delegated to the International Marine Conference. The country might rest assured that the Committee on Commerce would report to the Senate no Dill eens or affecting existing laws unless that committee was — satisfied by the evidence before — — changes and amendments ought to ma 0. A conference was ordered on ued began yesterday in support of the Mr. Claggett. In the House to-day Mr. Virginia introduced a for imme- diate consideration on the Superin- tendent for a statement the number and — — . Ince Now. 4, 1 urea ns » 4, 1890. r, Burrows of M objected coon vee oe to the Census 29 ll of Virginia reported bills wilt: © ＋1 to Ma], -Gen. Nathaniel we
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8 the best igh in pu nage HA — N TSINES 2 roadway A W... IANTE ture ofiice. ve WANT artic] Anderson, KT apa made 1 e „ ee ra — 4 ~ We ** lef 5 * * 9 a wax 4 An — * — * 1 7 2 5 2 * * ö . * of era: ge Se NPS — Pi he ee Co n . 2 * 2 2 r * „ - ee 5 ‘ * * at as * ¢ — e fg 2 r > * \ faq. r 3 N at 2 ier pl es * ie 7 * 1 1 4 ae * ~ os 4 5 + * 25 ö 2 0 1 5 SAS 1 * 84 0 17 3 9 1 a N 4 5 f. * a 2 — 2 Pd 4 3 5 8 whe : f — * 9 | - : ‘ 2 * 3 25 0 2 7 4141 ag “dd N 7 1 * > “ N * r 4 7 “a 1 * 0 * * eid a - * * . * x * * — — . 9 — 8 7 — * * f * 4 1 * * * t 5 . . 7 i — * 5 5 ri m : a ao * * — ‘ a. 8 7 | 15 . — | 4 4 a * N 9 _ ; > ? 5 5 4 - a 1 9 “ _ i 2 8 a 3 888 a > r — — +. 2 . 9 * * ED 0 3 4 * i 7 SUBA MUST BE FREE. —— ~ 4 Exiles in New York Prepare to Strike for the Island's Liberty. a WELL-PLANNED REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT UNDER War. Phousands of Patriots in American Cities ' Bending Their Aid to Lift the Spanish Fee Hope of Annexation to the United States—Former Revolts and the Men Who Led Them. Wew Yorx, Feb. 26.—Another revolution 18 Gh tot to Liberate Cuba. Preparations are in avtive progress in this and other cities, as well us upon the Island itself. When R will Break forth is as yet unknown bat from all in- dications all the plans of the leaders are nearly ripe and the first blow may be struck within a few Gays. Whe movement is stated on good authority to de the largest and most completely organ- ised ever inaugurated for Cuban indepen- dence. There are said to be 8,000 Cuban patriots in this country ready to join in the var. In Cuba the revolutionist party is also attively preparing for tke outbreak, and When the word 1s given,the forces on Spanish and United States soll will act in conjanction for the overthrow of the Spanish yoke. The plans have been in progress for several months. New York has been made the head- quarters, but so much secrecy has been main- tained that the news of the contemplated uprising only leaked out yesterday. Then it | became known that for several months past mectings of Cubans have deen held tn the cities of Tampa and Key West, Fia., and dur- fog the past six weeks In New York, for the purpose of organizing an army and raising funds to assist the residents of Cuba, who are dissatisfied with the Spanish Government. In New York three revolutionist clubs have been formed, and another ciub is being formed. The names ot the clubs are the Los In ndente, Jose Marti Club, named in ond of its promoter, Senor Jose Marti, the Uruguayan Consul; and the Penos Nuevo. Next Sunday the © Ricans of New York will form a revolutionary association. THE SPIRIT OF DISCONTENT, ACuban now in this city, whois oneof the most prominent in the movement, says the le of Cuba are dissatisfied because the sh Government did not carry out the re- orms which it promised after the late revoiu- The clubs in tus country, be said,have ized and their plans aout in good shape. The ed, would come very soon. vessels left this port a few ago, and it Was reported that each one ca a cargo of arms for Venezuelan insur- ists, but It was saidin Spanish circiesa few Gays ago that the arms were landed at Key West, and were destined for use ln Cuba. mm several other cities of this country revo- lutionists are holding meetings, raising purchasing equipments and plan- compaign, At the end of the last revolution there was a general stampede of those who took part in the in surrection for a country in which their lives were safer. Thousands of defeated Cubans settied in Florida were many found work as cigarmakers Wulle others came to New York. Tifey fire the people who are now preparing to make things livelyin the country from which they fied for their lives. A LAND OF REVOLUTIONS. Many of the most prominent exiled Cubans if New York tifink that the time has at last come for the iiberAtion of the island. Reared in the atmosphere of insurrection, they wel- come any opportunity to oppose the Govern- ment of Spain. During the past fifty years the ifttie island has witnessed many attempts to plant a republic on its shores. e most formidable ofthe Cuban revola- tions, and the one which came nearest to a saccessful issue to the revolutionists, was the last one which swept over the island. Ten long years of fighting passed before Spain succéeded in crushing the spirit of the revo- lationists who survived the battles of the war and forcing the leaders to acknowledge that the revolution was défeated. Even then, eaithoukh forced to lay down their arms and surrender to the conquering armies of Spain, the revolutionary leaders would not admit that Spain had beaten them. »The followers of the revolution have not been beaten, they sald, they have deen extermipated.’’ This rebellion is known as the revolution of Yara. It began on Oct. 10, 1868, and ended on Feb. 98, 1878. One of the most important ro- suits was that many of the leaalng Cuban cit- igens, Who affilliated with the revolutionists, were forcen int exile. bans here are conndent that ifthe present movement is successful it will result man- nexKation to the United States. HE YARA REVOLT. When the Yara revolutionary movement was be in 1868 the Cuban Junta in Now York had raised more than $2,000,000 in the United States. What inducements were held out tothe many from whom money was ob- ined will perhaps never be known, but % Junta, with its headquarters con- the city of New York, organized xpeditions for the transportation of troops, a „ artillery and ammunition to the utionary armies in Cuba and sent them out fromthe harbor of New York without molestation from the United States authori- Orales Lemmas, one of the most influenttal and wealthy of these, was presiding officer of the Junta. He died in this city while the olution was still in progress. Other mem- rs were Frederick Fesseo of Havana, who b charge of its financial affairs; Signors fera and Mora, who were charged with making purchases and arranging for the transportation of troops,arms,ammunition to ©Ouba; Dr. Armigo, Signor Bassora and Ponce Ge Leon. Dr. Armigo was a wealthy resident of Havana, who had fied to this country to avoid the confiscation of his property. He contributed $800,000 of the wealth he had thus sa ved to the su pport of the revolution. Others who co-operated with or worked under the direction of the Junta in this city or at the tof war were Jose Marti — — neisco M. Corrillo, Thomas Estrada Palma Aniceto 6. Menocal, Dr. J. M. 1 r- — 5 Mine. Emilia Cassanova de Villaverde en Nr Gen. Thos. J Gon. ha Gents of this city and are ready to again take he battle for the cause of Cuban inde- Mr. Marti nas an office at No. 40 He is not ree 40 years of age and e joined the forces of lution. He is to-d perhaps the most widely known orator and writer amon the Spanish speaking residents of North an Oentral America. He isa native of Havana. Of the Americans who went with the Jordan 27 — n, Gen. an is dead. He returned to New York after the Jordan expedition was 9 landed, and assisted in organiz- n x ition which went out on the I- nius. He was again landed safely wever, but was xine during the at Santiago de Cuba in 1878, JORDAN'S EXPEDITION. Jordan is over 70 years old, His oxpe- 1 bailed from the harbor of New Tork on the afternoon of 15 4, 18698, without the slightest interference fromthe United States au rities. Gen. Jordan has stated th there was too much haste in sendin] expedition. The revolution occuy 11 then and was better p with unancial support than at any Nr Had a thorough and careful of 4 it would have foes inthe landing of the expedl- hie of Barnes instead of the — . Had ee, as there he coul transported 4,000 more troops to n after the landing, a 428. thie soldiers a 243 action nid ‘bave, swept ihe island. “ils ex. ce t at lution Jord ro volu was over an com · prove the most curious tha went into battle. It contained advent- Cuban 12 2 Ameri old an servi | Manaos., | demonstrated to him that they have no idea SPANISH REPUBLICS. BARILLAS WILL PERPETUATE HIS RULE—CHILI NOT CoMING TO THE FAIR. San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 26.—The Pacific Mail Co.’s steamer City of New York, arrived from Panama and way ports yesterday. ] When the steamer was in San Jose De Guata- mela the election was just over. The rival candidates for the Presidency were Llennesta and Barillas. According to the statement made by passengers the former received the vote and was declared elected, but Barillas detlined to hand over the reins of vernment to him. His éxcuse was that the Santry was very much disturbed, and as trouble was expetted, it would be impolitic to change the“ government at that time Passen assert that Barillas only wanted time to find out the sentiment of the army, If the troops will side with nim, Barillas w refuse to resign. : NOT COMING TO THE FAIR. VanParnaiso, Feb. 26.—Lieut. Hartley, the World’s Fair Commissioner to Chili, called upon the Chilian officials to-day. He was told politely, but somewhat frigidly that Chill, in her t Mnancial condition, was not in a position to take any part officially in the fair. Several wine g. however, tnformed him that theyare de- sirious of exhibiting. At least 200 Ohilians wish to visit the fair providing that proper steamship and railroad rates can be made. TROUBLES IN BRAZIL. New Tonk, Feb. 2.—The British steamer Cyril, Capt. Oliphant, from the ports of Northern Brazil, brings news that great dis- satisfaction prevails among the people at On Jan, 81, a boat’s crew from one of the Brazilian men-of- war went ashore and had a skirmish with the soldiers, durin which two saltiors and One soldier were Kille and several wounded, Manaos is the capital of the State of Ama- ronos, in Northern Brazil, on the Rio Negros, near its confluence With the Amazon. It has 2 large trade and a population of 6,000. NICARAGUA CANAL. PANAMA, Feb. 26.—Workon the Nicaragua Canal is not progressing very rapidly, although men are constantly at work sur- veying and lay'ng out the line of the canal. Others are engaged in builiding houses for laborers who are expected next Spring. BEYOND TEMPTATION, Mr. HK. D. Pearce Effectually Cured of the Liquor Habit by the Gold Cure Treat- ment. The Gold Cure Institute at 2021 Olive street is still making fast friends and permanent cures by the successful application of its remedies forthe liquor habit. The number of patients is increasing dally and the num- ber of successes is growing in propor- tion. So far the cure has met with nothing but ungualified praise from those taking it. Among the ardent desciples of the cure now is Mr. H. D. .Pearce. Mr. Pearce had been a helpless victim of the liquor habit, and had lost bis position, his self-respectand thatof his friends, They, thinking to save him, persuaded him to try the gold cure, and argued that there would be no harm done even ifit fatied. The most potent argument they brought and the one that secured his consent was that he could have all the whisky he wanted. This he considered a fine thing and made up his mind to indulge in unlimited quantities of good, free whisky, and he did lor about one day, and then, much to his surprise, he found that he was growing to dislike his favorite drink, and that it no longer wus the same source of pleasure as before. Within four days he had abandoned liguor entirely, and was beginning to see his way clear, where before everything looked hopeless and gloomy. Mr. Pearce has beén a patient in the institute now three weeks, and says most tively that no amount of y could induce him to drink again. He sees life through sober eves now and with a brain free from the hailucinations of alcohol and shat- tered nerves. His system is in good condl- tion, a substantial breakfast now takes the place of the morning cocktail and his sleep is that of a quiet mind and not the insensibility ofa liquor wearied system. Mr. Pearte’s case ts but atype of many and has about it no unusual features. Itis only the story ofa hard drinker saved. CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK. — Nothing to Say for Publication Politica News. New York«K, Feb. 26.—Mr. Cleveland arrived n the city at 7 o’clock yesterday morning in a private car attached to the Chicago exprpss. He was accompanied by Mr. Richard Watson Gilder. Th eex-President attracted mucti at- tention as he walked down the station plat, form, and at the doorway was forced torun the gauntlet of a hundred anxious eyes. He looked rather travel-worn, but answered a reporter's ae ys in a cheerful tone. don't know of anything Qf interest that I can say for publication,’’ m tired out, and am going right to Lakewood to rost. When asked about the proposed pre- sentation of hisname by Frank Hurd inthe Chicago convention, Mr. Cleveiand said that he was not prepared to discuss the subject. 1e said, Proposed Silver Conference. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb., 26.—The depart- ure of Seeretaiy Foster on his European visit has revived considerable gossipin flnaneiat circles inthis city and interest is sustained on the subject by the continued movement of gold to Europe. It was said yesterday by men who are in a positien tobe well in formed in the matter that the probability ofa bi-metallic international conference was stronger than it bas been in a long time. A Vast amount of work, it is said, has been done to pave the way for a conference of European governments with the United States looking toward a satisfactory agreement. Oorrespondence has passed between the principal authorities on finance in this coun- try and England which is said to have re- suitedina thorough conviction that Great Britain will favorably respond to any invita- tion from this country to discuss the ques- tion of establishing an international rate to between gold and silver. Vo You want the best bread? Use the Horse and Jockey brand. NATURALIZATIONS DECLARED VOID. Judge Thayer Renders An Important De- cision To-Day, Judge Thayer of the United States District Court issued a decree this morning declaring fifty naturalization papers granted by the Court of Criminal Correction to be null and void, During the election fraud trials of last year District At- torney oe was made aware of the man- ner in which citizen papers were obtained Court of Criminal Cor- just before the election politicians who swore they knew ® applicants for papers and knew they had come to this country before they were 18 years of age. ay false affidavits were discovered by the attorney who is confident there are several hundred more an he asked the court for a decree setting aside the papers obtained by fraud. The parties to whom the papers were granted made no defense, and Judge Thayer made the decree. The foreigners will be competes to go through the orman — a they Can lay any claim to eiu. Ruler Not Concerned. The case of the Halliday Safe Co. against B. E. Ruler, in Justice Kane’s court, was yes terday dismissed, The suit was for posses- sion of a ate left in the office of the Ruler Real Estate wers and mining men, . — —— Baroness Dellard's Throat Cut by Lieut. Louis Amstey. ‘ HER MAID WOUNDED IN AN ENCOUNTER WITH THE ASSASSIN. Driven to the Act by His Pressing Debts— Fromicitis in a Prison—Tramps Fiogred at Cairo—Thrown Into a River—A Bad Gang Oorraled—Criminal News of the Day. Paris, Feb. 28. — The trial of Louis Anistey for the murder of Baroness De llard in this city a few months ago was opened at the elne assizes to-day. The prisoner confessed his guilt and gave a detailed account of the crime. Baroness Dellard, who was tiie mother of a prominent official in the War Office, was murdered on Dec. 4 last. She lived in handsome apartments in a large house in the Boulevard du Temple. She was alone at the time of the murder, but her maid returned home soon afterward and was also attacked by the murderer, being stabbed in the throat and breast from be- hind. The murderer then escaped, leaving his knife and the jewels he had intended to stenl. He Was a lieutenant of an infantry regiment in the French army and was retired only two days before he commmitted the crime. He immediately confessed, giving as his motive that he was driven to the deed by the necessity of his debts to save bimself from dishonor. He said that he left Lyons in December, deter- mined to get the money, even if he had to resort to crime. Before leaving he purchased a knife with which he committed the murder. Reaching Paris he went to the house of Baroness Dellard, who recognized him and led him to ber room. He asked her if she was alone, and in replying in the affirmative he threw himself upoa her and cut her throat. He then began to look around tor money and valuables, but hearing the servant approaching he waited for her, in- tending tokill her also. In the struggle the knife fell from his hand, without having secured any booty. Lieut. Anastay has been declared guilty of the murder of Mme. Belland and sentenced to death. BAD GANG OF TRAMPS. PiIrTsBurRG, Pa., Feb. %.—Several days ago seven tramps were arrested near Burges town, Pa., for safe blowing, but two were afterwards discharged for lack of evidence. The tramps still In jail have been indentifed as members ofthe gang that has been operat- ing in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio for four months and in that time have stolen nearly $60,000 worth of goods and de- stroyed fully $10,000 worth of property. There are twenty-six or thirty men in the gang, and it is believed that one of the men discharged is James Bickman of New Haven, Coan., a notorious safe blower and bank rob- ber, commonly known as New Haven Jimmy.’’ He was supposed to be a member of the notorious Kensington gang that years ago broke the Kensington bank in Philadel- phia, but there he escaped conviction. DESERTING PRISON GUARDS SENTENCED. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 26.—The trial of three men at Coal Oreek, charged with de- sertion, began there yesterday. Officers Frank Woolfolk, Chandler, Brown, Draughtan and shaun complete the court-martial. The men demand separate trials. Private Larra- bee of Memphis was tried to-day and sen- tenced. This sentence will be thefirst in Nashville. The prisoner can be sent to prison for eighteen months at hard labor. deprived of pay and dishonorably discharged. As the minimum punishment is $10 une and a dis- honorable discharge, ft is surmised that Lar- rabee was givena prison sentence, for the warden at Coal Creek was called in to know ifhe could take him. He said he could not work him with the other convicts. A deserter fromthe Knoxville = was arrested to-night. He will be tried. REFUSED A REQUISITION. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 26.—Goy. Tillman of South Carolina, has refused to grant a requl- sition for Louls Mellichamp, who is wanted in Augusta toanswer toacriminal charge. The result may be a clash between the State Governments. Gov. Tillman granted Mellichamp a hear- ing and then wrote Gov. Northen that he ‘*d:1 not think the case strong enough to warrant n being carried from his home to another State for trial. Gov. Northen wrote a pretty sharp letter in reply, but a copy of it cannot be had. TRAMPS FLOGGED. Carro, III., Feb. 26.—The indignation of the shipyard employes was aroused ata gang of tramps, and the men determined to teach the tramps a lesson. They gathered them all together ata point just below the city and administered a whipping to each of them, laying them across a log, with backs bare, and giving them from ten to tweaty-five blows each, and then turned them loose. MISTRIAL IN THE CURTIS CASE. San Francisco, Cal., February 2.—The jury in the Curtis case failed to agree and they were Gischarged yesterday afternoon. They stood ten for conviction and two for ac- quittal. The case will be called again ne xt Saturday morning and set for a rehearing. KILLED TWO CONVICTS. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 26.—William Gib- son and George Marshall, white convicts at the State penitentiary at Wetumpka, tried to disarm Guard Arthur Jones yesterday. Other convicts came tothe ald of Jones and Gibson and Marshall ran oft, but Jones flred and killed both of them. CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE. LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 26.—This afternoon Wm. Shields, agent for the Weideman Brew- ing Co. at this place, shot and killed Pat Hanna while inthe former’s saloon on Race street. Shields claims self-defense, and sur- rendered himself tothe police. Shields and Hanna both are saloon- keepers. THROWN INTO A RIVER. Newport, Ark., Feb. 26.—Press Duncan, Captain of the deck force on board the steam- er Bragg, became engaged m a fight with Alex Hunter, one of hismen. Hunter threw Duncan into the river, and the body never rose. KILLED A FELLOW PRISONER. Micuiegan Ciry, Ind., Feb. %.—Albert Boyer, a life prisoner in prison here, killed Wunam Brenning, a fellow prisoner. Bren- ning had been sent from Peru, Ind., for murder and Brenning had been the principal witness against him. ESCAPED FROM PRISON. SAN FRANCISCO, Oal., Feb. 26.—Privates Kelly and Bennett, serving sentences at Al- catras p for desertion, escaped from there in a t yesterday a bmw * and have not been (ee JUDGE Bor RI. The Southwestern Kansas Jurist in Search of Repose. Torxxa, Kan., Feb. 26.—Judge Botkin ar- rived here late last night from his home in Arkalon. The trial of the six men under ar- rest for the murder of Sheriff Dunn in Seward County, recently, will be commenced next Monday at Springfield, but Judge. Botkin refused to preside at the trinl. He has been holding court at Springfield, but adjourned Wednesday until Monday next and an- MURDER CONFESSED whereupon he fied’ PRAYER AND PROFANITY. Degislators Wrantunt Over the Univers- ity Matter. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb, 2%.—The House opened With prayer and closed with profan- ity this morning. The disposition of the ma- jority to legislate on nothing Dut the State University has given many of the members an exceedingly tired feeling, which accounts for the large number of vacant seats every morning when the méeting is called to order. Mostofthe discussion this morning was precipitated by a resolation offered by Hynes of Howell County, It was an exceedingly sarcastic effort aimed at C. B. Rollins, a son of the celebrated James 8. Hollins. At the last commencement it appears that Mr. C. B. Rollins made a sharp attack on the Legisla- ture to spite the facts that it voted the direct X money amounting to $66, the State niversity in addition to the regular bien- nial allowance. The resolution was finally laid over. Chairman Lyman of the Appropriation Committee presented a report asking $65,000 to pay theexpenses of extra session. This provoned along winded discussion, the Repubiicans accusing the Democrats of tank extravagance and even larceny. delott of Warren, Wurdemanof St. Louis County and Tubbsof Osage held up upthe Repub- lican end, while Lyman, Julian and others defended the report, Speaker Tuttle next announced the com- mittee to consider all matters relating to the eee wernt. He named Messrs. Dunn of Shelby, rkinson of Chariton, Hughes of DeKalb, Guinn of Holt, Julian of Kansas City, Kennet of Dallas. delott of Warren, Sullivan of St. Louis wkias of St. Louis, Dontiell of Madison, Rubey of La- clede, Hiller of Barton, Kenney of Greene, Jackson of New Madrid and ard of Stod- dard at large. Representative Rubey of La- elede was named as chairman. . The House adjourned until Monday after. noon at 2 o’ clock: The Senate began its session shortly after 2 o’clock this. afternoon, but accomplished nothing. Tu staff of life’’ and a good staff to lean upon is the Horse and Jockey bread. No finer made. Label on every loaf. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriage Licenses. Samuel Gassard 815 N. 20th’st Caroline Cook..... 86408 boc 6600686. 815 N. 20th st Thomas Turuer 713 8. 3d at Fannie Williams........ «++ 1021 N. Oth st Patrick Finherty St. Louis Madge Cassidy. gp 24 68. Louis M. A. Powers 4 cose cbeves 9 e ess &Y Amanda Roerber Feen eee 2841 Cass av Robert Thirkill ....1218 N. 15th st Haunah Carroll nnd 1212 N. 15th st Walter H. Fearniay...........3702 North Market st Linnie Le Veair 2734 Dickson st Charles Talbot. 7 Park av Martha Kloepper 2418 8. Broadway Thomas Filis.... ..2.. ...... seceee «+--+» 2018 Locust st SRE GE eee 1614 Morgan st ; Henry Nienkemper 2621 Rutger st Withelmina Riechman 2749 Chouteau ay PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY co., Cor. BROADWAY AND Loovst Sr. Eurial Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-day: John Meyer, 62 yrs., 3356 8. Levee; marasmus. Emma Red, 5 yrs. 1738 N. 12th st.; matasmaus. Thomas Costello, 23 yrs., Plus Hospital; shock from surgical operation. Kate Meyer, 58 yrs „ 2811 Franklin av.; influenza. „ Rainey, 18 yrs. 2753 Russell av.; con- Amelia sumption. David N. Hunter; 37 yrs., 820 Market st. ; con- sumption. Maria Morris, 64 yrs., City Hospital; cerebral hemorrhage. Julius Ahrens, 22yrs., 4712 Nebraskaav.; typho- malarial fever. . . 42 yr#., Missouri Pacific Hospital; pneu- monia. Anna Rawbenger, 10 mos., 2724 Caroline st; spasins. Mrs. Josephine Max, 37 yrs., 2445 De Kalb st.; puerperal fever. Mary A. Beauvais, 1527 Park av. ; heart disease. Fdward G. Dryer, 9 mos., 4417 Swanav.; cerebal congestion. Ada Scheringhsusen, 5 yrs., Baptist Church in Carondelet; nephritis. 39 vrs., Deaths. BERGAN—Died Thursday, Feb. 25, at 6:20 a. m., MICHAEL J., beloved husband of Elizabeth Bergan, nee Waldorn, and beloved brother of Mary, Nora and Catherine Bergan and Mrs. Martin Kelly of Webster Grove, Mo., aged 34 years. Funeral from the family residence, 1507 Walnut street, Saturday, Feb. 27, at 8:30 a. m., to St. John’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. BOCK—On the 25th inst., at 9 p m., at the family residence, 1315 Morgan street, EDWARD, aged 22 months, beloved baby of John and Ellén Bock, nee Lavelle. Due notice of funeral will be given. CLONEY—In Chicago, Friday, 26th inst., at 2a. m., Mrs. ELLEN (nee Kelleher), wife of Edward Cloney and mother of John A. and D. J. Doherty, aged 68 years. a Funeral from St. John’s Church, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, Saturday, 27th inst., at 8:30 a. m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. DAUSMAN—At his residence, Olivette, St. Louis County, Feb. 24, 1892, HEN AT DAUSMAN, aged 69 years. Funeral at his residence Sunday, Feb. 28, at 10 o’clock a. m., to Bellefontaine. Carriages leave Smithers & Wagoner’s, No. 1127 Olive street, at 8 o’clock. St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado Rail- road train leaves Union Depot at 9!20a.m. Friends invited. Please omit flowers HALL—Friday, Feb, 26, 1892, at 1 o’clock p. m., GLADYS, infant daughter of Lester M. and Lizzie B. Hall, aged 6 montlis and 26 days, Interment private, KRUM-—Feb. 26, 1892, MARY Oruntta Krew, aged 73 years, widow of the late John M. Krum, and mother of Margaret H, De Wolf and Chester H. Krum. LINAHAN—MARGARET (nee Cull), beloved and only sister of Mrs. Cath, McGrath. Due notice of funeral. MCGINNIS—Rutu MOGINKIS, at 2118 Eugenia strect. Funeral at 2 p. m. to-morrow. MULLALY—Feb, 24, Miss aged 21 years. ö Funeral will take place Saturday, Feb. 27, at9 o'clock a. m., to Calvary Cemetery, from 1705 Olive street. Friends invited to attend. O’REILLY—Tuos. O’ REILLY, at 8:20 a. m., Feb. 26, aged 7 years, 8 months, beloved son of Andrew J. and Mary E. O'Reilly, 1507 Papin street, Interment private. RIECHMANN—On Wednesday, Feb. 24. at 4 Interment private. BECKIE MULLALY, I was the vietim of the worst case of Oatarrh that I ever heard of. I waa entirely deaf in one ear, and all the in- side of my nose, including part of the bone sloughed off. No sort of treat- ment benefitted me, and physicians said, “TF would never be any better.” As & last resort I took Swift's Specific, and it entirely cured me and restored my hear ing. I have been well for years, and no sign of return of the disease.—Mrs. doszrums Foran, DVB 9 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York, Feb. 26.—Wheat—Recet pes, 130,600 bu; sales, 64,000 bu; weak, dd lower; cables duil and Ades May, $1.02maet of 5115; Nl 1.9 ige Rys—Fait estern, 99. Coru—Receipts. 60,000 bu; dull, 1 yo lower O. 2, 49i4e@S5le: steamer mixed, 49@ —Receipts, 51,250 bu.; sales, 5,000 ba; 36@ ulet w ; stea . Butter—Receipts, 2,500 pr n active; Western dairy, 30@ : Pennsylvania creamery. do, 21 : imitation , ceipts, 7,66 n e. Sugar— Hav active; steady; fair refining, 3, centrifugals, 8 3 13-830: refined d steady; crushed. ; widered., 2 granulated, 4@4i%c. Turpentine nactive; firm. 40tec. Molaases dull, ste Orleans sommes to fancy, 300. Taliowi firm ,4.11-16@4%c. Hops inactive. common to choice, 20@25c; 6e—There was a firmer opening 0 May advanced 10 points and the rest unchanged to points up. The better feeling was a result o stronger foreign markets, assisted by a fairly active business largely in Earopean baying orders. Havre was irmer, Gn franc higher. Hamburg wes 500 cennig sD. * at Brazil porte were ‘ ons. io firm, quiét: No. 7 on spot, 15. HICAGQG, Feb. 26.—Weakness was the dominant feature all over the floor this morning. Lonss w have been holding forarise in values became tired in all of the pits at thé same time and began to un- load. There was also some raiding of prices in the wheat and provision pits, brokers having heavy soll- ing orders presumably from houses which were sell- to make soft markets to he boa poo 9 rices lower while some private dispatches made it 1d lower and still weak. Another weakening factor was the weather, which was mild all over the wheat delt, and though a cold wave was reported in the fa Northwest i¢seemed to be headed eastward wit little chance of its coming south. In addition to this, receipts in the Northwest Ja and it was said that ve to decréase the output 9 opened te off at at Ye: there were a fow sales 2 became too heavy and | | at quiet. Cornat Liverpool was penny lower. receipts here Were large. but contained none of the contract grade. May opened unchanged at 42\4c, sold down to 2 and at : ° wm. was quoted at Atte, with little deing: | Provisions were slumpy. The receipts of hogs were larger than anticipated, and though the market opened steady, prices soon weakened 5@10c. 8, together with iiquidation by longs aud raiding by brokers supposed to be for Armour's account, made Wanne @specially pork, very weak for a timo, May opened 2; lower at $23.50 sold down to $11.37) , reacted and sold on the Call st $11.50@ 11:45 a. m.—No. 2 white wheat—Feb., 8 May, 915ec. Corn—No. 2—March, 42\ec. Oats—No. 2—Feb.,. nominal Pork—March, . — 7 3 5 8 * ‘ * ; ay, 6 S26 bid: May. 90c. nom- Ve tac; May, 11.50@ > eb., uly, a barley nominal, 56@68e. @98lec. Timothy seed q . : gtoady - Eggs firmer; 16@l7c. Whisky, TOLEDO, O., Feb. 26.—Wheat lower end quiet: No. 2cash and Feb., 97c; July, 9ee. Corn steady; No. 40e: No. J, 40e. Oats steady; No. 2igc; No. 2 white, Jie bid. Rye firm; Gloverseed firm apd alls prime cash and Feb., $5.87); March, > 2. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 26.—Wheat lower; May, BOARS ; No. 2 spring. e. Corn pout x ; NO. 3, hasse. Oats dull; No. 2 white, 31 320; No. 3 do. 29@3l1c. Barley dull; No. 2, 52lec; — S8@58c. Rye steadily held; No. 1, 85 tesh, 4ec; Niese. * * * Ze: 2 white, 33%c. Rye, Soe. Receipts— Wheat, 34,300 bu; corn, 3 gud bu; oats, 4,600 bu. Cotton. 90 Local spots easy and 1-16¢ lower. Sales 2511 a es. New Orleans—Spots quiet. Futures steady aud firmer; at 12:30 p. m. had shown about 5 points im- provement, New York—Spots quiet and N Futures 9 easy and about 4 points lower, but the de- cline was soon recovered, and after noos an advance was established, and at 2:40 p.m. prices showed about 5 polars improvement on the day. iverpool—Spots dull. Futures easy early, but the close was firm at about yesterday’s prices. Manchester—Clothns and yarns quiet and easier, St. Louris LOCAL SPOT MARKET—Low ordinary, nominal; ordinary, 4%4¢; good ordinary, one; low middling, 6; middling, 69-16¢e; good middling, Gigc; fair middling, 7 5-16c; fair nominal, Tinges, lye and stained lec lower than white. Sr. Louis MOVEMENT: * 8 season, Last season, 1,028 564,639 - 750 264.385 167 Gross recelp ts. 13.285 Gross receipts since Sept. 1. 613,338 Net receipts to-day : Net receipts since Sept. 1 Shipments to-aay 6 Shipments since Sept. 11 155 Gross shipments since Sept. 465,113 Stock on hang 2. 137,890 97,100 RECEIPTS TO-DAY AT LEADING RECEIVING CENTERS. GALVESTON—Receipts, 2,033; quiet at 6igc. MOBILE—Keceipts, 174; = at Gee. SAVANNAH—Receipts, 2, ; quiet at 6l¢c. CHARLESTON—Recei pts, 440; steady at 60. NORFOLK—Receipts, 1,193; ull at 7 WILMINGTON—Receipts, 246; nominal at Bye. BALTIMORE—Receipts, z nominal at 7c. Boston—Receipts, 1,920: ulet at 7 11-16c. PHILADELPHIA—Receipts, 9177 quiet at 7. MEMPHIS—Receipts, 2,255; easy at Ge. AUGUsTA—Receipts, 342; quiet at 6% 11-160. NEW ORLEANS—Receipts, 6,927 bales; quiet at Gre. Closed Yesterday. Februar es ee 6.34 Mareng Gea» cade de 6. 24 Quies. NEW YorkK—Receipts, 940 bales. and steady. Middlings at 7 1-16c, Closed Highest Lowest Yesterday. Teng T February ...... 64 6.65 March .. 6.05 6.71 „ Steady. Spots— Quiet Closed O-dax. 2:16 p. m. 6. 6. 6 * oD be SF. ~ ＋ ts 2 a ange SSSSS S288 CONS ee Arenen gage tw November 5 4 : December Steady. Sales to-day, 81.600 bales. LIVERPOOL—Spot—Dull in buyers’ favor, Ue lands, 311:16. Sales, 7.000 baies, of which 6, were American. Closed Closed Yesterday. To-day. yet “1 anner Ole Che 885887 2 ND 7.62 Steady. o'clock p. m., CHRISTIAN RIEBCHMAXN, beloved father of George, William, Charles, Henry and Lens Riechmann and Annie Linnenbringer mec Riech- mann, aged 63 years, lmonth and 13 days. Funeral will take place from residence, 1919 Warren street, on Sunday, Feb. 28, at 1 o’dlock p m., thence to Salem M. E. Church, Fifteenth and Wash streets. Friends are invited to attend. GO TO ELLEARD’S, 21 SOUTH BROADWAY Funeral designs at short notice. Choice roses fresh dally. Telephone 4,229. DESPERATE RAZOR WORK. Two Neu's Throats Cut From Ear to NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 2%.—A desperate affair occurred here this morning which ro- su in the death of Patrick Handley and Jim Cople, The two men last night a fight W h t it 2 1550 Erato acorpse. Co 1 his throat cut from ear the way to the rested. All parties 8a mMBANKs and ; were accused of 1 dealers, Lerner wees ee 5 r 41 uly.... July and August August and Septem September The same e feeling prevailsin financial circles and rates re n — at 87 percents on gal and 6 r time 1 „ The feeling among the bankers is one of confidence in the near future, with the opening of the and the advent new on- terprises in both mercantile and circles, At present the reduction in stocks o wheat is about coan by an increasein corn, ich little cage the N the ness with the grain houses. ork exchange was offering a lurtber decline. Private wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: P 25 . er ee ee eee eee eee eee ee Se ee te ee rr „„ ate Freren. rr 2 „** „„„%„„„„„ „ r rr 2 : DRY GOODS CoO. White Goods Department. | ecks ant | with Colored Effec — 1 Se uced from 180. ta Lot f Ar 882 a Lawn Plaids reduced from 100. Linen Department. 150 All-Linen Hemstite Bolster Cases, with hand-drawn wor an inch wide, AT $1.68 reduced from $2.25. 100 dozens Special Heavy %4-Size German Napkins AT $3 PER DOZEN ; $4 goods, h titched on both si Lot ot eff rig Hine Dalle reduced fom 7 Quilt Department. (Third Floor.) Full Size Marseilles Pattern Crochet Quilts AT 750, 90c, $1, $1.25, all great value. Rug Department. ° Great Inducements in st Qual Soiled on One Side Only, 1 Smyrna R est Quality, All Sizes, REDUCED 33 P CENT. LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S SPRING WRAPS Of Every Déscription, SA TIIRDAY’S SALES. — — LE a lg „ 1 1 AR ERASSEACEOR OE TEEE UM a FOR 141111! 1 . * 0 , ‘ > en 2 25 a ’ . . . . . , * ¢ 8 . 8 * (Real „ * U * A R NON BR 7 5 ah ugh VW H ES i of th eR abet . PE Ce Ey RAND 8 Ef ey, 8 e. CI nn nnen YOUNG'S LAWN GRASS SEED Is acknowledged to be the best mixture for sowing tn this climate, producing a smooth, durable turf that remains green throughout the summer. Per quart package, We; per peck, $1.50. If you sow the common mixtures the grass will die out just when you want it most, in midsummer. Send 6c for new catalogue of Roses, Plants and Seeds, 30 pages, handsomely illustrated. C. YOUNG & SONS CO., 1406 Olive St. CUT FLOWERS—Large stock of Roses, Lilies of the Valley, Violets and other fine flowers. Send for price list, free. ——äů— — — — — ur Prices Of last week made the heaviest sales of Men's Shoes ever done in our house. We continue with same prices this week. Best Patent Leather Bals. and Con- Best Fran from $7.50 and $8 to. .$5.75 French Calf Bals. and Congress, from §$'7.00 to $5.00 Best Waukenphast Calf Bals. & Con- gress, from $7 and $6.50 to. 64.78 Hand-welt Kangaroo Bals and Con- gress, from $5.50 to 3.75 Hand-welt Calf from 50 Our $3:00 Calf (world beaters), go at I have to move and must have money. — Northwest Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. — — —— — — — the bulk of business in the board is entirel : fe 0 asiness in e boa 8 0 — . Surgiars Who gave the names of C. . Wiley and said | and Wm. Forrester, and who claimed 14 — 4 oe ust arrived trom A? Louis, Ones them a otograph o rs. Hedgepet! wife of the Gienda © train robber, and sal that he was a relative of her's. — | about $12,000,000 Heaugepet’ was shown the telegram, and he ouses here are stron believers in St. Paul Siero fui oth aoe ‘te sein hold 0 0 Sstock an says hew 0 The friends of Richmond Terminal state tha that he knew of no one of the name booked for an advance on Monday or Tuesday n of ©. B. he name of Wm. 21 plan of reorganization will Forrester ana te bad * & who elther of : : 5 e mon were. They might have givens 9:10 a. m:—Dow, Jones 4 Co., speaking of the new departure in @nanciai circles, said yesterday: cake hee’ ana . gt | 225 * Keptleman who talked with Secreta 8 ro he started for Europe, but he will not consent to were until he saw their pictures. Chief Desmond said that the name have his name mentioned, is authority for the stete- | Of tectives ment that Secretary Foster said that an * Forrester was an alias of Billy Barry. for an international monetary conference one of the burglars who got some $4,000 worth ted of stuff from Kortkamp’s jewelry store 0 E been made, and he expec Franklin — eone night in iss. lie att E 1 4 and Law: a Se rene would be ennogeres pose 4 Ape, There ts Be aie arrested time by Desmond sald this authority—it is absolutely correct. another source we learn that correspondence been exchanged between France, Germany, gland and the United States, and à conference was RAMATIC agreed upon.’’ the 10 a. m.—§600,000 gold ordered for export, 8 stu Was ' de t ice to Memorial Mall inst night. Under t ion of the eh 2 — of the univorsity 2 5 ashes! were nee. r ; Orchestra and Giee Club added greatly to the 47. ‘ee. Full of trouhle the nary Trouble you take it, oe ae Commercial Board. Wheat—Weak. Sales: Mar- at iche, 10 at Gtnc. | Puts, Vike to ISHe; calls, Me. July—10 Corn—Ma bid, ALL ARMED. Unemployed Coal Oreck Miners Ready | for Battle. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Feb. %.—James B. Hawkins, member of the legistature from this county, who was elected on the labor . 3 bod { * : N . 7 ‘ar e 0 3 ‘ . * 1 50 ae 4 at 2 3 1 ™ ‘ 7 2 , . 2 De - rp Tm diy 4 „ ae — : ea nae N 8 0 4 N M 1 : ~~ fF . ‘gtr N x 5 N 22 * * 2 * he * Rice: ee aad . 2 0 * an in “4 1 ‘ ‘ : 7 1 199 * 5 * 7 4 5 4 a * REDUCTIONS! represeD ly’s old lover, and there representing keep company with would leave my he where else. She b and said that Ca that it was a goo@ that Catchings Iblame Catchings happened to the gi places and 1 alw she was with Catch together standing’ streets. Mrs. Mullally bre ing the testimony fected the entire t Drs. R. M. King called in to attend death, testified but girl’s troubles exe subject of criminals P — Van Com ound amon dec he treated Ser last He knew nothing the girl’s death or he MRS. BANT Mrs. Florine & house at which Miss next witness called. been told in tl y itis avout the very eabou be a nice lady and nv at the house, wers once | from a little be away about two she was going to nue. She was was to be held ouse. and twice. three times from They were brought Hastings was heat she came. Witness g was wrong with 1 it and didn’t lik Beckie told her notht own room, and t suspicious characte a doctor called; but nothing but a bad ec CATCHINGS’ 1 Mrs. Lizzie Hite 4591 North Market She ssid that 0 Mullally about thre her off and on from Wrote to her frequ to burn his lette Beckie ever since couple of weeks ago ona visit, and a called on her at Mrs. becca was then 218 had caught a cold That was the only tii Sanders’ house. Sik the following Tu band were bot had to never saw Catchings was Migs ! gentleman friend, ond of him than of she was ; by Beckie. — he possession 7 Miss Mullall 44 ; d two pictures aun Adam Lynn, an eld that he was acquain and had known! eee first at his be On littl he
Page 3
ss “oe Lig © * Pe N bs ; : 4 0 1 1 A bs * ou 2 . * . — 1 oy 1 N 9 7 5 * + 2 * 1 * 3} ees 4 1 2 725 33 1 „ . : a 4 A eet + de 3 e Derr att 2 j * . , . r K i 1 1 ? * * 7 nS * F Pe acs! Me ee PON ae Ria LE OY Tiles Fa hE ie Oe tal do Soa ga 6 n i 8 3 . 72 5 “ . 7 ot * 2 5 Side Only. U WRAPS ERS RAND 118 ES * THAT — RANDED: 4 1 R N j PUL 1177 unn enen Anne fe for sowing in this turt that remains ok, $1.50. will die out Just nts and Seeds, 1 06 Olive St. Lilies of the Valley, ce list, free. — ied — SS done in our - — have money. SH, pets. — des of C. B. Wiley laimed tha who cla One 0 of I red. od greatly to the _— a 4 * 2 . eh gy n 8 4 * * » Ps * . W * 2 * . 5 a 7 N 60 a „ * 1 ae! a 22 a * 1 ak 2 2 2 8 25 „ „ * * * 8 es funy * — wht af Sey > * * Bs, 7 Oe Bg * 1 — ’ . * 1 0 r — . 55 * a 5 > ’ > 4 . 1 7 5 3 * * 2 * s J 5 * ony 8 N Mie ns 1 a 12 8 ¢ “ . A i 5 ~ — . — 1 * 2 — —— — Rebecca Mullally Paid the Penalty of Her 8jn. qESTIMONY TAKEN IN THE CASE BE- FORE THE CORONER. The Dead Girl’s Friends Testify to her In- tumacy With Certain Men and Her Love for One Whose Identity Was Not Clearly Established—Serious Stabbing Police News. The Coroner’s investigation of the death of Rebecca Mullally was begun at 12:30 o’clock this afternoon before a jury of six citizens, the examination of witnesses being con- aucted by the Coroner himself. Ex-Gov. Charies P. Johnson was present as the legal representative of Mr. Catchings, Miss Mullal- jy’s old lover, and Mr. Thomas Harvey was there representing Mrs. Hastings, the mid- wife connected with the case. Tho first witness examined was Mrs. pridget Mullally, the lady who raised Miss Mullally, the dead girl, from childhood as ner adopted child. She said that Rebecca was a good girl and that her conduct was always entirely proper in her house and that she never knew her to do anything ‘improper yntilshe met Mr. Catchings, Mrs. Mullally then related some of the incidents that oc- curredat the house just before she left to make her home elsewhere. She testified substantially as follows: ‘*‘Oatchings wanted to take her out to Creve Cour Lake and I told her that she could not go with my con- sent, She dia not go that time, but a few days later he took her away and they went to Creve (ur Lake. He did not bring her back when he promised, but not until 6 o'clock in the afternoon. She came home very sick. She was then 18 years old., and when I told her that she couldn’t keep company with Catchings, she said she wouldleave my house then and go some- whereelse. She brought home a novel.once and said that Catchings gave it to her and that it was a good book, She said always that Catchings was a perfect gentleman. Iblame Catchings for everything that has happened tothe girl. She roomed at several places and 1 always heard afterwards that she was with Catchings. I saw them once together standing on Fiffeenth and Pine streets. Mrs. Mullally broke down several times dur- ing the testimony and was very much af- fected the entire time. pre. R. M. King and Hilifard, who were called into attend Miss Mullally just before death, testified but they knew nothing of the girl’s troubles except that she had been the subject of criminal medical practice. Dr. Van Gerhart, whose photograph was found among Rebecca’s effects, testifed that he treated her last November for a disease. He knew nothing in regard tothe cause of the girl’s death or her love affairs. VRS. SANDER’S TESTIMONY. Mrs, Floripe Sanders, the landlay ofthe house at which Miss Mullally roomed,was the next witness called. She related, as has al- ready been told in the papers, how Miss Mul- jally came to room at her house. She knew very little about the girl, but she seemed to be a nice lady and received very little com- panvatthe house. She received a basket of flowers once and said they came from a littie beau of hers. She went away about two weeks ago, saying che was going to see a Mrs. Hite on Cora ave- nue. She was golng toa birthday party that was to be held by Mrs. Hite’s little girl that day. She went away and was gone about ten days, and then came back looking terri- bie. Beckle claimed that she didn’t go to , but had gone to see a lady on treet and had been taken sick there. ell the lady’s name. From that he died she was very sick at wit- Hite called on Mrs. Hastings was 5 Ni came two or Irom Mrs. Hastings for Beckie, re brought by acolored boy. Mrs. stings was heavily velled both times that ame, Witness suspected that something Ith Beckle, Dut was not sure of to be too ingulsitive. thing and took care of her witness saw nothing of a characterin the room. She wanted ed, „* Mrs. Hastings said it was ita bad cold. INTIMACY WITH THE GIRL. Hite testified that she lived at | Market street with her husband. that Catehings first met Miss utthree years ago and called on 4 OnTromthen until she died. He iu her Trequently and always told her vurn is letters. Witness had known veckie ever since the latter was 7 years old. A e of weeks ago she was at witness’ house visit, and a few days later witness on her at airs. Sanders’ house and Re- was hom sick and claimed that she ! caught a cold in going to her home, unt was the only time witness was at Mrs. “anders” house, She intended calling again the folowing Tuesday, but her baby and hus- band were both sick that day, and she had to stay at home. She never saw Beckie alive again. Catchings was Miss Mullally’s most intimate 2 friend, and she was even more hd of him than of King, the man to whom she was engaged to be married. She and King were to be married at witness’ home the ist of last January, but it was post poned by Beckie. The two pictures of Catchings in — possession ot the Coroner were given to ‘Iss Mullally by Catchings himself and he had two pictures also of Miss Mullally. SHE LOVED HIM, Adam Lynn, an elderly gentleman, testified 1! at he was acquainted with Miss Mullally And had known her since last April. He met + frst at his boarding-house on Pipe street. Hey used to sit out on the porch together — “npper some evenings with other 10 Agors and he took her out several times hey ice-cream saloon in the vicinity. He ound out from her that she was desper- ately in love with her **little she called him but — she never mentioned. — red ner why she didn’t marry him, and — ‘iswered that he was already married. “Was colng out cable riding with her one loon, When she came and said that she häng and coulan’t go. A. gentleman ist called on her, but wit- didn’t know who he was. »,. '@ Occasion she gaid that he man had been to ses her and wanted 0 ®ve him his letters, the letters he had ner., She didn’t want to give them ie only consolation she had when she Diues was in reading over his mon she told witness later , engagement to King. Once she ea basket of flowers from her little “nd said upon seeing them: God ‘your little soul; you're the oniy man I Witness asked her how that was when “s engaged to be married to another Yell, It was true, she sain, but she hevertheless make ing ag wife. 1 wy her littl man didn’t want her Marry King, ness Was shown Catching’s picture “id that he thought it was the picture Nullally’s * itthe man, but could that it was. He once took a note “box ofecigarsto him or rather to the “4. Wo ich he was employed, but he was ‘nd he left the box and note with the “rod porter, He didn't recollect the name “Hote, ifhe read it, but remembered ) oMce was on Ohestnut near 9th heren it}. and : . ' \¢,s >. “tle Oliver testified that she lived at 1620 ‘rect, Miss Mullally lived there at her ‘rom the middie of July to „November. The last regular ‘ess she had was last September. She — On a boat excursion in September and a aver, an named Barnes, living on Bremen "Gc, brought ber home, He called on her (| Umes after that. King began on her In the same . - Witness saw her after her last sick- OU Mrs, Sanders’ house. Beckie claimed „Was suffering trom a cold. Dr. Van * = ated her when she was sick on bi). Ards called at the house to collect the — ‘itness first suspected what was the 1010 — with Beckie last October. Beckie — NI she over get into 1 14 — — ag another person u mee p the secret te herself. and cr 2B Was recalled at his own request '\ stated that Miss Mullally told him on one occasion that she had been & and that 2 an who seduced her was the little Airs. Susan B, Hastings,-the midwife, was He ; the patient. 4 hs ago Miss Mullally called on her i her her prices, and asked if she ogtor, ‘but. could ‘read’ char K t cou read cbar- arte, and that her charge was $5. Miss ullally gave date of birth and name and oceupation but did not give her a lockfof her 8 r and did no business with her. She said — would call again. She toid witness that 5 he. hed a ce female d : * certain doctor had been redting ber fora year without curing her. ® had also perfo her. Witness told he any physician should be able to cure that disease. ©, witness, could cure her hree „and with this witness gave her same medicine called witchhazel, Wit ness called on her once at Mrs. Sanders’ home at Beckie’s request. The patient claimed that she had taken a severe cold. She examined herand found at she was a Very sick girl and told her 8 and advised her to send for a physician. Tha evening she took her some witch some ther" medicines, wick: she explained e to the ‘enw Mg eines, which she explained ness was acquainted with King, the Spiritualist, an uad Saba him since last Octobor, knew nothing of his relations to Miss Mullally except that she heard him say recently that „ engaged to her. She last met King ast Tuesday, after the girl’s death. He seemed to be in good spirits at that time. Sue did not know now where he was. The Mullally inquest was adjourned at 8 o*clock until next Wednesday in order to afford the police time to find more witnesses. strange, Seriously Stabbed. Wm. Brady, who was stabbed last night by Hugh, alias Fred alias ‘‘Sport’’ Miner ina ght in a saloon at 1486 North Ninth street, — * reported to be in acritical condition at © Clty Hospital this afternoon. The cause of the difficulty is somewhat shrouded in mystery, The saloon people claim not to know anything further than that it was a drunken row, andthe police have as little information on the subject. Brady is 22 years old and received three wounds in the ack, one of which is dangerous. Butcher-Knife Used. Two women, named Jennie Gallagher and Maggie Hudgison, hada fight at 1731 Lucas avenue last night, in which a butcher-knife was used. Jennie claimed that Maggie had been telling stories about her, and at- tempted to cut her throat, when the latter snatched the knife and made a slash at Jen- nie. The knife cut a big gash in one of her fingers and stuck there. “Massie ran off then and went home, where she was arrested a couple of hours later by Officer O’Connell. She lives at 2829 Pine street. Jennie refused to prosecute. Accused of Highway Robbery. William Gagle was arrested by Special Om. cers Burke and Tracy this morning on a charge of highway robbery. It is alleged that last evening about 6 o’clock, assisted by Dennis McMahon, he knocked down and robbed Mrs. Rosa Kessler of a pocket-book containing $ at the corner of Sixth street and Lucas avenue, McMahon was captured last night by Officer Church. Both men are given bad reputations by the police. Scene in Court. Frank Johnson, a prisoner in the Court of Criminal Correction, created quite a scene this morning by calling out with an oath to Officer Jack Gallagher as he was being taken back to the cage, I'll get even with you. He shook his fist at the policeman and looked asifhe’d liketoeat him up. Johnson was held in the sum of $1,000, with Geo. and Fred Adams onacharge of grand larceny. They are the alleged daylight burglars arrested several days ago for work in the West End. HAVE you tried Leslie’s Coughine; 25 cents a bottle. M’GUIRE ON TRIAL. The Massengale Woman on the Witness Stand. CuHIcaGo, III., Feb. 27.—The case of Michael McGuire, the ex-convict from St. Louis, who is chargea with an attempt to kill Jennie Massengale, was called at the Armory Police Court to-day, and continued until Monday. The Massen- gale woman has entirely recovered from her wounds. She has married John McLean, the man McGuire was jealous of, and they are living in Chicago. The woman has madea sworn statement to Lieut. Bingley reiter- atine her former charges that McGulre’s saloon in St. Louls was a resort for thieves, that he was an ex-convict and that he was implicated in the express train robbery at Glendale, Mo., with Slye and Hedgepeth, and assisted them to escape. Beyond this the police refuse to talk, and affeeting ignor- ance of the statement implicating McGuire in another express robbery or murder. McGuire himself admits that it was his intention to Kill the woman, and says that itis true that his St. Louts saloon is frequented by thieves but denies that be was inany way interested in their work or ever cognizant of their plans. He says that Jennie lived with him rour years as his wife, and that for her sake he reformed and forsook his earlier as- sociations. Then she stole his money and eloped with McLean, and it was jealousy and a desire for revenge that led him to shoot her. FOR POISONING HIS WIFE. Testimony in the Baker Trial in Virginia— Medical Experts. ABINGDON, Va., Feb. 26.—The court room has been crowded all morning with specta- tors anxious to hear the proceedings of the trial, in which Dr. Baker 1s charged with poisoning his wife. Mrs. Gilmer finished her evidence last evening. The prosecution lost nothing and probably gained ground by her testimony. Nine witnesses have been exam- ined this morning. Most of them testified regarding the tell-tale letter written by Mrs. Gilmer. One witness became confused when he identified a letter as one he had read when really, he had never seen it before. Oounse for defense had given it to him on purpose to “De. ‘ashington testified that he sold Baker — 4 bt acid vut it was after the death 0 he latter 's wife. nent was for the poisoning of Mr. Gil- mer?’’ said counsel. 9 D Baker yesterday nad to leave 0 room + bn He is present to-day. Mrs. Gilmer was also sick, but able to finish testi- : of Richmond, the medtcal ex- pert, — 4 some new and interesting testimon „It Is thought Basser will goon the stand this time. FIRES. e aa Four Business Houses Destroyed in a Kansas Town. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 26.—A disastrous fire visited Lakin, Kan-, & small town on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rallroad, last night. Four of the principal business houses were destroyed and the office of the Advocate was badly scorched. OIL CLOTH FACTORY. C u. N. J., Feb. 28.— An early morn- ne ore a the plant ot the Union Ou Cloth Co. at Elizabethport. Loss, $40,000; no insurance. The O’Connell Case Continued. in which John W. O'Connell is „ enjoin the poard from an investi- gation of the contest of his seat in the School Board by Thomas I, #urke, which was set for hearing in Judge en 1 s court to-day, was laid over until . ham, one of announced that sick th nad »Connell's attorney, hat 3 had died — . teuason he would not be able 9 reset 4: Lem the ‘at WII T MISS WILLARD —_—_— Secretary Schilling of the People's Party Says She Is Tricky. HER ALLEGED SCHEME TO SECURE A PROHIBITION PLANK. * The Charge That She Influenced Delegates to Leave the Hall So That the Prohibi- tionists Would Be in the Majority Preferred—Omaha Selected as the Con- vention City. Misg Frances E. Willard, leader of the Na- tional Prohibition party, disappointed at her failure to commit the industrial conference, just ended in St. Louis, to prohibition in its platform, declares now that herself and as- sociates attended that conference in a purely personal capacity, and as a matter of cour- tesy. Leaders of the new third party-charge Miss Willard pointblank with acting in bad faithin that ‘‘purely personal capacity,’’ and with abusing the courtesy of the confer- ence which admitted the Prohibition repre- sentatives to their deliberations and gave them a voice anda vote on the convention floor. This rather serious charge was preferred against Miss Willard late yesterday after- noon by members of the Joint National Com- mittee of the Third and People’s parties at the Richelieu Hotel. It is now made public by the Post-DisPatcu on the authority. of National Secretary Robert J. Schilling of the People’s party, who had first advanced the charge. SCHILLING’S STATEMENT. Miss Willard is very tricky’ in convention work,’’ said Mr. Schilling, ‘‘but I think she has had her last chance with the Third party. She was not a delegate to the Industrial Con- ference, but by courtesy she was not only admitted to a seat on the floor, but was made a delegate and invited tothe platform, It was natural to suppose that she would use only fair means to secure recognition of pro- hibition by the conference. She did more than that, however. On Wednesday last, just before the discus- sion of the proposed prohibition plank for the Third party p.atform came up, I was surprised to see one of the leading opponents of prohibition rise from his seat and leave the convention hall. I went to him at once. ***You’re not going out just as the fight opens, are you?’ I asked. »The delegate in question looked confused, and then replied: ‘Well,to tell you the truth, I promised Miss Willard to do so, and not to oppose her plank in the conference!’ It you've promised that,’ I answered, ‘of course you'll have to Keep your promise.’ The delegate accordingly withdrew from the conference. I had no sooner turned back into the hall than I met one of our most prominent leaders coming out. ** *You’re not dodging the fight, are you?’ I asked. „ No, said he, ‘I’m not dodging the fight, because the realfight will come in the com- mittee. But Miss Willard and others got around me and persuaded me to promise them that I would leave the convention hall when the prohibition questioncomes up, so as not to take part in the opposition.’ ‘*There were other delegates who were worked on to the same purpose by Miss Wil- lard,’’ said Secretary Schilling. ‘‘Such po- liticalsharp practice, it seems to me, was out of place witha lady who was among us as a delegate by courtes xv. ‘*The Prohibitionists forgot, commented another member ofthe National Joint Com- mittee, that the conference represented only industrial classes, not the wholesale reform elements of the entire nation. Our platform should touch only upon industrial issues, not on general reform. OMAHA SELECTED. At a late hour yesterday afternoon the sub- committee of five reported to the National Joint Committee that it had selected Omaha, Neb., as the place for holding the Third Party Nominating Conventionon July 4, next. An address was accordingly issued and signed by the Joint Committee calling the conven- tion for that time and place, and embodying the preamble and platiorm adopted by the Industrial Conference on Wednesday last. A preliminary convention is ordered for July 2 for the appointment of committees and temporary organization, and the various State executive committees are instructed to promulgate the call. The fight for location narrowed down at the close to Omaha and St. Louis, the latter having made a proposition at the eleventh hour which upset previous calculations and for a time threatened to win the fight from Omaha. It was the generally expressed opinion among delegates that if St. Louis had zone into the fleld as early as did the others this city would have been chosen. At the last moment, after o' clock yesterday after- noon, Cyeione“ Davis, one of the Commit- tee of Five, rushed out of the committee- room. Who gets it?’’ asked a PostT-DISPATCH reporter. It's between St. Lonis and Omaha, answered the Cyclone. We want to ask just one question each now of St. Louis and Omaha before deciding.’’ The Omaha representative was found, but not the st. Louls, In ten minutes the de- cision was made in favorof Omaha. The latter city guaranteed a free hall, decorated, all expenses of the convention, favorable railroad rates, five hotels of equal standing with the Richelieu, private aecommodations for ladies, and, a $50,000 bonus. The Executive Committee of the National Committee, People’s party, helda meeting yesterday afternoon and decided to meet again in Omaha on May 11 to arrange for the People’s Party National Convention, which will convene there on July 4. CONFLICTS AT CREEDE. Threatening Situation at the New Mining Town in Colorado. CREEDE, Colo., Feb. 26.—Signs of trouble multiply at Creede. The ‘‘settlers’’ are ar- rayed against the speculators, and if at the auction of town lots this afternoon agents of the wealthy syndicate from Denver and the East outbid thte men who have squatted on the Wason lease, it will require all the force of the State militia to dispossess them. Gov. Routt arrived here yesterday, and this fact has only intensified the excitement among the citizens, as there is a general feel- ing that the speculators will try to corner all the lots tothe detriment of the people who have built houses and are living on the land. „meeting was held last night and the — 7 — intention was expressed to make it unpleasant for any one who may attempt to outbid and oust the present occupants of the land. To understand the situation a word of ex- planation is necessary. Creede is a bran new town, springing into existence a few months ago because of rich mineral deposits found along the valley of Cripple Creek on which it is located. The land on which it is situated is held by M. V. B. Wason undera lease trom the State of Colorado drawn in 1885 The land was for purposes at a nominal a time 2 R 0 Pine mayen Pays was unknown. By the terms o L * use ofthe land was restricted to the purpose named in his contract with the State. Now the State claims that the lessee is now en | committing breaches of the provisions of his lease; that he has prac abandoned the occupancy of this ground for a icultural and ing purposes and divided a large portion of it into lots Blocks, and has leased from 400 to 500 for indiscriminate town p ses, at s of from $2to $20 per lot. herefore and declares lots tal the State Land Board steps in the Wason lease forfeited and will to-day sell to the highest bidder the lots which Wason is of to settlers. Atthe mass meeting last night it was de- we, the lessees and settlers upes said ground this day assembled. do most emphatically denounse any all attempts upon the part of outsiders, whosoever they may de. who shall attempt or un- ons E us, or any of us, of the ands, or auy part thereof, under any purchase at such auction sale, and that we, each of us, will resist any a to possession us, OF any of us, from the ‘When it is — Se * n 2 +f 3 - * ee y: A 5 en ee * 2 J , a * ay . 1 2 e em, é es : ‘ 2 eee. at . 1 mo 2 W. 2 n : lawless West, that there is no city govern- ment and no peace Officers, outside the Sheriff of the county, people in the East will not be surprised that oodshed is expected to follow the first move to oust the men who hold possession under the Wason lease. Squatters and wagon leasers are armed to the teeth and determined that no outsider shall compete inthe action sale of lots, and some go 80 far as to say ther will not bid or allow others to bid. In case suits of 1 follow, the Attorney - Gen- eral, w is here, says suits cannot be ght in the name of § the State to give buyers possession. Nearly two thousand men are here from the outside to bid on lots, but do not care to buy a law- suit. The boast is Openiy made that the State may sell at auction and give title which may be why at some time, but that nothing less than Winchesters, carried by militiamen, can give possession. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. Recent Purchases in Central Property and Their Meaning. Purchases of property in the vicinity of the Masonic Hall and the Polytechnic Building, that have recently been made public, ana private negotiations now in progress for the acquirement of other valuable parcels of realty in that locality, leads to ithe belief that the north half of the block be- tween Seventh and Eighth streets, Market and Chestnut, has been secured by knowing Ones as a site either for the Merchants’ Ex- caange or the new $1,000,000 hotel. Hon. John H. Terry, speaking with refer- ence to this matter, saiditisan open secret that options have been secured to purchase both the Masonic and Polytechnic buildings. and that the same parties who obtained this advantage have also bought ground next adjoining the Masonic Hall on the west, fronting Market. street, and adjoining the Polytechnic bullding, tronting Chestnut street. The site forthe purpose suggested is an advantageous one. A location in that vi- cinity for either ofthe proposed enterprises has been long favored, and a great deal of work has been done to secure the entire block immediately east, between Sixth and Sev- enth, Market and Chestnut streets. While this is central property, suited to the purpose it is one of the most poorly built blocks in the business center,and for that reason it might have | Deen purchased cheaper than anyother. It was not to be- had, however, owing to the interests of minor heirs which could not be purchased. Under these circumstances the the block next west, where the Polytechnic stands became the most favored, and that property with several other siteson which options have been obtained will be presented in few days fora final choice. Yesterday Mr. J. S. Sullivan of Jefferson City, a large property owner who Keeps well informed on what is going on in the inner circles, bought the southwest corner of Market and Seventh Streets for $104,000, and ina few days the public wiill beinformed of other heavy purchases in that locality. Chas. H. Gleasor & Co. sold the new twelve- room brick dwelling and 40x150 feet of ground at 43i8 Delmar avenue, between Newstead and Pendleton, for $12,000, from Mary C. and J. C. Wilson to Mrs. Milton Knight. Dr. Wm. Moore has purchased through Rut- ledge & Horton’s agency from B. F. Hobart. a lot of ground, 60x143 feet, atthe southeast corner of Vandeventer place and Vandeven- ter avenue, at $160 a foot and will improve the site with a residence. Chas. H. Bal- ley represented the grantor. John B. Woesterman has purchased from the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. premises fronting eighteen feet on the east side of Fourth street, between Morgan street and Franklin avenue, for $20,000. Robert E. Carr bas purchased seventy-five feet of ground on the north line of Olive street, between Beaumont and Jefferson avenues, from Francis E. McGready, 834 a foot being the consideration named. Mr. James Campbell, whose property 60x 44 feet, od Fourth street, known as the old Hurst Hotel, was sold yesterday for $75,000, says he does not know the buyers name. The R. C. Greer Real Estate Co. report the sale of a 55x117 footiooton the east side of Ohio avenue, about 210 feet narth of Keokuk street, at $18 per foot from Aug. F. Herwig to J. A. and B. Winkler. Rutledge & Horton report the sale of the premises fronting 40x150 feet at No. 1418 Washington avenue for $16,000, from Mrs. C. B. Fish to the Interstate Investment Co. L. V. Cartan & Co. report the sale of 3235x144 feet of ground on the south line of St. Louis avenue, between Twenty-second and Twenty- third streets, at $62 a foot, from Wm. Schroe- der to Wm. Protzman, who will improve the site with a $6,000 residence. Robert E. Moore was the purchaser of Frank McGrady’s property on the north side of Olive street, 125 feet west of Jefferson ave- nue, $25.000 cash being the consideration. The premises, 75x135 feet, are occupied by Marshali’s livery stable at a rental of 5163 a month. Mr. A. O. Terry of Terry Bros. has pur- chaSed a $16,000 property on Eighth street near Walnut. DIVISION OF PROFITS. This interesting and intricate question in building association management will be dis- cussed this evening dy the Missouri Building Ihe object of the discussion, which will be participatedin by such prac- tical men as Henry H. Kotthoi, Wm. Zink, D. J. Hayden, J. B. Follett, A. J. Naughton, and others, isto determine the most equita- ble pian for distributing the profits among the different series and for adopting the same as the standard rule. The meeting will be called to order at 8 p. m. sharp. Visitors are welcome. GAVE THEM A SCARE. Fellows’ Hall. Two Trains Collide on the East Approach of the Bridge. A collision occurred on the east approach of the bridge this morning which might have resulted in a terrible fatality, but which, for- tunately, only shook up two train loads of passengers and scared them pretty badly for a few moments. The bump was caused by the dense fog which hung over the river and for some dis- tance on either side about 8 o’clock this morning. The Mobile & Ohio passenger train, No. 1, was at a standstill on the bridge ap- proach, headed west ward. waiting for orders to go ahead and cross the bridge. There were three coaches filled with pas- sengers. While the train stood hidden in the gray mist the Jacksonville & Southeastern passenger train No.1 dashea up from behind and crashed into the rear end or it. For a few moments the scene was one of wild commotion. Passengers rushed pell-meil from their seats and made frantic efforts to jump from the cars. It was impossible tor to tell what had really happened, and for some moments consternation relgned supreme. There was no second bump and word was soon passed along the line that only a rear end collision of small consequence had occurred. The passengers regained confidence and returned to the cars and icked the scattered baggage which had been thrown in all directions by the shock. Frank Wait, the mall agent onthe Mobile & Ohio, was standing at thedoor of hiscar when the jar 4 and was thrown violent ground, Though some- his injuries are not of a serious nature. No serious hurt befell any of the passengers excepta severe shak- ing up and some hard squeezing in trying to get out of the cars. The cause of the collision is expleined by the engineer of the Jacksonville locomotive, who said the fog was 80 dense, he could not see the Mobile & Ohio train or prop- erly read the signals on the tower. In consequence he proceeded very slowly, and fortuuately he did, as a serious collision on the bridge trestle would have resulted in an appaling loss of Ute. The Jack- sonvi locomotive was so badly damaged that it had to be replaced. The hind car of the Mobile & Ohio was damaged slightly but was taken onto St. Louis. Trains from both sides were delayed on the bridge for three-quarters of an hour before traffic was resumed. ECONOMY COAL Exclusively for family use: try it. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine street. Ot Interest to Scientists, AL rom, In., Feb. 26.—Prof. Wm. Mcadams nas made a discovery Which he says will be of much interest to the scientitic worla. While digging for relics inasmall mound bout ede | aol yy ty north of the cele- brated Monxs’ in St. Clair County, at feet + be found a neatly tied — os 1 — 5 4 * a x : a Per kee by 2 K 7 5 a > 2 — * 1 7 Association League, at its meeting in Odd. iS ee ss be 7 tke 2558 ies K * * sly J : é : | ioe ‘ “ey 74 F 775 5 * a 7 5 * 8 1 5 * . 1 a a , * N 2 Touis Post- Dispatch, Friday, February 26, 1892. some of the most lawless men of the so- callea . * various kinds of seeds, probably of some 8 les of pumpkin. Part of a corncob was also found, together with some of the grain. Earthenware was also found. The Professor says these relics have been there nearly two thousand years. Our New Spring Suits for Boys’ Wear Are now ready for your examination. We are ahead of all of our competitors in show: | ing boys’ spring suits. Prices range from $2.50to $10 for suits for Boys from 4 to 14 years of age. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES, Christian Missionaries to Be Entertained— The Lenten Season. To-morrow, Sunday and Monday will be red letter days for the lovers of missionary work among the Christian churches of this city. To-morrow night Rev. W. K. Agzgbill and his band of Christian missiOnaries will arrive from the East to spend Sunday and Monday with the churches here. Rev. Azbill believes in the apostolic injunction to ‘*go into all the world and preach,’’ and fur- ther. that the Lord's people will provide for his wants. So strong is his faith and the faith of his associates that they are now journeying to foreign lands depending solely for financial support upon the voluntary contributions ofthe membersof the Chris- tian churches throughout the world. They go simply as evangelists, believing that God's people will furnish all the meansthat are necessary for their support in the work. A large delegation representing all the Christian churches of the city will meet this missionary band at the depot to-morrow night and escort them to their places of en- tertainment. Sunday the band will be divided and will hold services in each ofthe seven Christian churches ofthe city. On Monday evening a reception will be tendered tothe Missionaries at the First Christian Church, Locust street, near Compton avenue, in which all the pas- tors and prominent lay workers ofthe city will participate. : The church, the Sunday-school, the Chris- tian Women’s Board of Missions and the Y. P. S. C. E. will each havea part in this re- ception and a large gathering of the dis- ciples is assured. As a part of the exercise the following pro- gramme will be rendered: Song—“ All Hail the Power. Scripture reading, by F. G. Tyrrell. Song—No. 660. Sound. Sound the Truth Abroad.“ 1 rayer—By O, A. Bartholomew. Song—No. 669. Shout the Tidings of Salvation.’’ Addresses of welcome—‘*Church,’’ by J. L., Par- sons; “Cc W. B. M.. by Miss Frankie McCowan; Y. P. S. C. E., bx W. Palmer Clarkson; Fun- day-school,’’ by W. W. Dowling. Song—No. 707. **Where’er Thou Goest I WiliGo.’’ Res ponses—By W. K. Azbiil and Assocjates. y= 9. 8802. From Greenland Icy Moun- Prayer for Missionaries, 170 H. Garrison. Song—**God be With You Till We Meet Again. ’*’ Benediction—By W. W. Hopkins. The strange feature about the work of Rev. Azbill and his companions is that they have undertaken their missionary work without appointmentor support from any board of missions, and will depend solely upon their own labors for success as Well as subsistence. The departure will be watched witha great deal of interest. SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD ASSOCIATION The M., K & T. Dissatisfied With the Present Management. There was an unexpected development in the meeting of the Southwestern Railroad & Steamship Association. The meeting was called for the purpose of securing greater unanimity of action among Texas lines and to take steps to put a stop to rate-cutting. It developed, however, that an attack was to be made on Chairman Faithorne by the Mis- sourl, Kansas & Texas. That road was not represented, none of the high officials being in the city, but a communication was sent expressing dissatisfaction with the manner in which the affairs of the association were being conducted, especial complaint being made in regard to expense. The letter Stated that the salary paid Chairman Faithorne, $15,000, was too high, and that a manager thoroughly familiar with the South- western lines should be secured at a salary not exceeding $8,000. The position of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas roadispecullar. It it is not a member of the association, having failed to sign the agreement entered into during July of last year, but has acted with the association and borne its part of the ex- pense, The agreement under which the South- western Association nas been operating was formulatedin July of last year. The com-, panies ignored this, and two, the Cromwell Steamship Line and the Missouri. Kan- sas & Texas, refrained from doing so, but have acted under it. Of late there have have been many complaints of rate-Ccutting and the non-signing lines can- not be disciplined. It is for the purpose of endeavoring toarrive at a more satisiactory basis that the present meeting was called. Nothing was done this morning beyond dis- cussing the matter generally. The meeting will probably continue for several days. The present complications are regarded by many as indications of an intention in cer- tain quarters to break up the association. Chairman Faithonre declined to speak con- cerning the matter, he was sonally attacked, state his management given faction to the great majority of the lines in the association, and they are most unwilling to dispense with his services be- cause a single line notin the association ob- jeets to him. On the other hand it is argued that for the M., K. 4 T. to act inde- pendently would utterly upset rates, and be equivalent toa dissolution. The meeting this morning was devoted to consideration of the various questions invofved, but no definitiveaction was taken, as it was desired to hold further conference with the M., K. & T. officials. It was rumored that Mr. Falthorne had handed in his resignation but that no action had been take on it Those presentat the meeting were Richard Gray, General Traffic Manager Southern Pace; W. B. Biddle, Assistant Traffic Man- ager, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe; George C. smith, Assistant General Manager Mis- sour! Pacific-Iron Mountain, and C. A. Far- ker, Freight TraMc Manager; E. Washburn, General Traffic Manager Kansas City, Fort. scott & Memphis (Gulf Line); George W. Cale, Freight Traffic Manager St. Louis & san Francisco; E. H. Hinton, General Freight Agent Texas & Pacific; W. B. Doddridge, General Manager Cotton Belt or St. Louis Southwestern; L. F. Day, Freight Traffic Manager; W. H. Masters, General Freight Agent Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe. Ine lines composing the sg yori Sy the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, Cromwell Steamship Co., Kansas Olty, Fort scott & Memphis Railroad, Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rallroad, Missouri Pacific liroad, New York & Texas Steamship Co., St. Louis & San Francisco Railway, St. Louis South. western Rallway, St. Louis, Iron Mountain & southern Raliroad, Southern Pacific Co. (At- lantic system), and the Texas & Pacific Ran- way. Chairman Faithorne was for 1 years Chairman of one division of the Western Freight Association, with headquarters at Chicago, before he accepted the chairman- ship of the Southwestern, and he is also one of the Commissioners of the Western Traffic Association. He is regarded as one of the strongest traffic men in the country. DECISIVE ACTION. It Is Taken by the Woman’s Charity Con- ference To-Day. The extra session of the Women’s Confer- ence opened at 10:30 a. m. to-day. Mrs. O. R. Springer led in prayer, and after the reading of the minutes. Miss Mary Hodsey read the report of the Home of the Immaculate Conception. She states that this institution, situated at Eighth and Marion streets, has for ita object several different kinds of charities, the most import- ant of which was the home forreputable ployment, — of the 5 C. T. U. She said that the Worid’s U. h Th : O. T. U 0 | Tenth District until 1880. OTHER INSTITUTIONS, An interesting narrative of the st. Louis coness’ Home was the next thing on the programme. The Homeopathic Hospital As- sociation made the next report. The Daughters of the Confederacy made their report. Mrs. J. D. Pullis read the report of the Home of the Guardian Angel. The Committee on Resolutions reported ten resolutions for adoption. The first ex- pressed the wont Of the conference that its the the St. Louis. The was in request forthe Legisiatures to extend the age of consentto eighteen years and to make bastardy a penal offense. — The third resolution, as afterwards amend od. called on Mayor Noonan to take the neces- sary steps to prevent boys and misses under eighteen years from entering the Oity Mor- gue, except on the order of the Coroner. The fourth resolution, for the suppression of houses of ill fame. The fifth resolution condemned the liquor traffic in vigorous language, and the sixth resolution calied on the Christian men of the city to suppress the display of indecent pictures on billboards and show windows. The seventh resolution favored a matron for the city Work-house, The eighth resolu- tion which was a mild women’s suffrage lank, caused some discussion. Mrs. C. C. tainwater opposed it, and Mrs. O. R. Lake spoke in favor of it. The resolution was finally passed by a rising vote. WOMEN’S SUFFEAGE INDORSED. The resolution is as follows: That it is the sense of this conference that the bariot, in the hands of women, would result in Jes soning our labors as charitable workers, for and among women, because through the ballot women would have the power with which to help themselves, would receive better pay for their labor, have an equal and not an inferior place in business, and helping themselves more, would need aid less. The other resolutions thanked the ladies of Centenary Church and the officers of the Con- ference for their efficient labors. All were carried. After selecting committees to carry on unfinished work and to edit the pers read, the Conference adjourned at 20’ clock, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil- dren teething, rests the child and comforts the mother. 25c. HUNTED WITH BLOODHOUNDS. Pursuit of the Villain Who Assaulted Mra. Taylor at Sedalia. SEDALIA, Mo., Feb. 26.—The excitement occasioned by the assault upon Mrs. Charles A. Taylor by an unknown negro, after rob- bing the lady and her husband, is growing instead of diminishing as the pursuit ot the villain continues. A large party of citizens, assisted by bloodhounds, are on a supposed hot trail near California. Three negro men named Henry Jackson, Marshal Evans and Rube Seaberry were ar- rested at Hugliesville by Sheriff Smith this morning and lodged in jail nere on suspicion, A telegram was received from Van Buren Ark., this morning, signed by the Chief of Police, saying: Come and get your man, but no particulars or other information was given. An officer will leave here at once. Last night a dispatch was received from Joseph Winter, a Sedalia merchant, one ofa posse that leit for points east of here, re- questing that twenty-five men be sent to Tipton. A negro who answers the descrip- tion of Mrs. Taylor’s assallant toa dot, was trailed into the woods. A posse was quickly organized and left for the scene on a special train. No further tidings have been received from this clew. When the man is caughta repetition of the Texarkana roasting may be looked for. STATE REWARD. JEFFERSON CiTy, Mo., Feb. 25.—Gov. Francis has issued a proclamation offering a reward of $300 for the apprehension and con- viction of the perpetrator of the horrible Outrage on Mrs. Taylor at Sedalia. WEAK Stomach strengthened by BEECHAM’S PILLS. Habeas Corpus Case Dimissed. Attorney Benjamin C. Stidger, the Chicago lawyer who instituted habeas corpus pro- ceedings yesterday against Mrs. Minnie Neenstells of 811 North Nineteenth to obtain possession of Frankie Perry, the 6-year-old daughter of Frank Perry of the State of Washington, appeared in Judge Klein’s court to-day and dismissed the case. Mrs. Neensteils isthe grandmother ofthe child and the father wishes it placed in the custody of George F. Gates of Chicago. At- torney Stidger stated that Mrs. Neenstells had agreed to give up the girl. The First Trade. West SuprERIOn, Wis., Feb. 26.—The first transaction on the Superior Board of Trade was made yesterday; Ed Kennedy offering and selling to A. A. Freeman, 2,500 busheis of North Dakota No. l hard, the new grade at 91 cents, (cents above the market, for C. L. Cummings of Grand Forks. A new direct- orate was chosen and the real life of the board dates from this time. ‘The board is a part ot the scheme to have North Dakota grades of wheat in place of all Minnesota grades as at Duluth. asp... — — -— On the Way to Paradise. Let us hope that the people who habitually dis- regard their health will reach that desirable place, and avoid the locality which is less de- sirable as an eternal residence on account of the heat and surroundings generally. But while we tarry in this vale of tears, why should we vol- untarily endure the tortures of dyspepsia when asystematic use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will rid us of the atrocious malady which—un- less physicians are very much at fault—tends to shorten the term of our existence. Heartburn, dillousness, constipation almost always accom- pany this complaint and are symptomatic of it. These are all extinguished by the Bitters, which also conquers completely malaria, rheumatism, nervousness and debility. Since the appearance of la Krippe“ it has shown a singular mastery over this formidable complaint that has carried off so many of our brightest and best. SICK HEADACHE PosiTiveLyY Cuvngo BY Teese Littic Piss. for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Ton- . gue, Pain in the Side. They regulate the Bowels and prevent Constipa- tiom. Are free from all crue and irritating matter. Very smal); easy to take; no pain; no gtiping. Purely Vegetable. Sugar Coated. San Pur. Gmatt Dose. Smatt Price, Beware of Imitations and Ask for CARTER’S and see you get C-A-R-T-E-R-'S. Sc Pays the Bill. WRIGLEY’S SCOURING a 2 TA Fasting on Fridays and in Lent to Be. Discontinued. 3 : E The Alarming y **Wherefore, availing himself of the service of the Sacred Council of the Supreme Roman Universal Inquisition, the Holy Father by Apostolic Authority imparts to all Archbishops, Bishops.and Ordinaries in all regionsin which the aferementioned disease prevails power to absolve the Faithful of their charge from the obligation of fasting and abetin- ence as long asin their judgment the state of the public health requires this Apostolic indulgence.’* This is startling testimony to. the prevalence of La Grippe and the diseases which it leaves in ite wake to finish its deadly work. Such an edict is never issued exceptin periode of wide-spread pestilence. Nothing during the his- tory of the epidemic, which leaves thausands and miliions of people in the clutches of CATARRN and CONSUMPTION, shows more completely the serious- ness Of this insidudus disease than this papal bull, which for a time strikesdown a custom hoary and venerable with age, a custom ingrafted upon the habits of mankind in tne days of Moses. The sufferers from La Grippe include three out of every five people in the world. To some it seems a mere cola with paluful effect, but to all it means a severe affliction, which deposits in the systema terrible poison, that saps the vitality of the sufferer and de- velops diseases that operate so fatally as to INCREASE THE DEATH RATE IN THE COUNTRY FROM NASAL, BRONCHIAL AND PULMONARY TROUBLES ONE-HALF OVER THAT OF LAST WINTER. It is a pressing duty that devolves on ¢very man, woman and child who has suffered from La Grippe to see that the results, the catarrhal conditions thag It leaves, are thoroughly cured while cure is possibig, Catarrh is often the condition that in the fret place INVITES AND CAUSES La Grippe. It is the condition La Grippe LEAVES BEHIND, INVITING FRESH ATTACKS, making, as it were, a home for itself for next season. This is the propertime to take special treatment for LaGrippe and its after affects, suchas nasal catarrh, bronchitis, incipiensd consumption and chronic coughs, Drs. Copeland and Allinder have met with unparalleled success in their treatment of La Grippe and its resultant dis- orders, as they belong distinctively to that family of diseases of which they makeaspecialty. Their of- fering amerely nominal rate for February places their services within the reach of all. A HOME PICTURE. A Chapter From Real Life That Is of Vivid Interest. Reccmmended by a Physician to Take the Treatment of Drs. Copeland and Thomp- son a Mother Is Rewarded by Seeing Her Child Restored to Health and Rid of the Terrible Features of Her Com- plaint -A Wonderful Cure. ITTLE PEARL WASH- BUKN'S case is & re- markablie instance of the power and skill of Drs. rand and Tho m p son exercised for the den- ett of suf fering hu- man it y,. Pearl Wash- burn is a child of 4, the daughter of honest, intelll- ent parents, living at No. 114 Fonth Third street. Pet us take the reader intotheir home life and dis- close a picture at once touching and instructive. A plain, well-furnished room; a bed atone side, & rocking-chair, a table with an argand lamp, tell- a pet and a fow The child is brown-eyed, bright and intell warmly dressed, and has the artlessness o eblidren. work here. said the motner, speaking to ou reporter. Mr husband works in 4 store, and have three children. The eidest, a boy, is in college. We are poor, but we are going o give our children an education if we have to work night and day for! The second, a girl, goes to the Laclede School, a is far advanced, although she is only 11. This li 1 is now a4. the began to suffer when she was 2. v vo the child was born w th 9 rs right eye sleep at bp and then it cines. ood were affected, . ce cana n that I was 0 id me to take her to St. Joseph's fiospital. ned her extmined, and THE DOCTOR TOLD ME TO GO TO THB COPELAND MED- they achieved 28 and —＋ Her eye was av rely closed. bh e sore. 0 xa eden cna Thom pson, gave me m for her. 1 . N Copeland Medical Institute Rooms No. 201 and 202, at Head of First , Staircase ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, _ Cope. - - 5 4 « 9
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7 n ae ei ey * n * N - - 1 * r — ~ . * Fan, ei me t ; pt 00 4 E *. ö 7 4 * i + ag 1 * ip ah ten. 9 7 e vt 2 oe, i a” Dae. a — CUBA MUST BE FREE. demonstrated to him tat they have no idea : : ' Exiles in New York Prepare to Strike for the Island's Liberty. SPANISH REE REPUBLICS. * : N a — — 1 Saw Francisco, Cal., Feb. 26.—The Pacific Mail Co.’s steamer City of New York, arrived from Panama and way ports yesterday. ] When the steamer was in San Jose De Guata- é mela the election was just over, The rival A WELL-PLANNED REVOLUTIONARY | candtdates for the Presidency were Lienfesta ~|MURDER CONFESSED — . — Baroness Dellard's Throat Out by un Louis Amstey. HER MAID n IN AN ENCOUNTER WITH THE ASSASSIN. PRAYER AND PROFANITY. Degislators Wrangiing Over the Univers- ity Matter. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. . The House opened with prayer and closed with profan- ity this morning. The disposition of the ma- ar e lekistaté on nothing but the State University has given many of the members an exceedingly tired feeling, which accounts for the latge number of vacant seats every morning when the meeting is called to order. Mostofthe discussion this morning was I would never be aby better.“ As & last resort I took Swift s Specific, and it entirely cured me and restored my hear DRY 600D8 S0. EDUCTION BURLINGTON Route — — ity Bia Joseph. Denver aul nneapol! Fen icherass a ali eine — shy —— T. L., K NW ——W: BR J »_ Spirit and Barillas. According to the statement MOVEMENT UNDER wer. | made by passengers the former received the precipitated by a resolution offered by Hynes; ing. I have been well for years, and 2 | | vote and was declared elected, but | Driven to the Act by His Pressing Debts— of Howell County. It was an exceedingly 4 4 of . : White Goods De artment. 9:15 ame 40% Barfllas pry eee to hand over the reins of Flomivide in a Prison—Tramps Flogred sarcastic effort aimed at C. B. Rollins, a son 25 gn of return of the —— Mr.. P 1 ment to him. Hig excuse was that * ot the celebrated James 8. Rollins. At the Oskr Hm Foran, Dus . am f 7086 Phousands of Patriots in American Cities | FONSI was very much disturbed, and a at Oairo—Thrown Into e River—A Bad jagt commenoement it appears that Mr. 0. B. e Paces , : Lot Lawn Ohecks with Colored Effects, : Dending Their Aid to Lift the Spanish | trouble was ex it would be dare ne Gant OCorraled—Criminal News of the] Rollins made a shar Bir On the Legi... :... —ʃʃ A te uced from 16c. t 8:15 pat 70 to change the- vern 2 * that time ture to spite the kacke tt 1 1 it voted the direct ; ey 7 Lawn Plaid Be oke Hope of Annexation to the passengers Sopot tha ds only warited Day. ake oe eke en tee 10 5 "ai aes, A os y only} . pm 4:30 — —— — at a of ite ‘omoter, Senor Jose Marti, the ' without having secured any booty. Wers ass av ay opened e off stat Ye; there were a few sales oy \ : — 5 pm : e . . TR Mane — ee Ee t 0 mur er 0 me, e an an sen ence Hannah Carroli nr 12 aN. 15th 9180 at * * m. wh 6n the mark t ~~ ~ _ - See 0 lo 8 :00 am OSs eee, : , hana JJ lL rr W. st et was very 80 : * tchi IN peng! Aan N — 99 Nane H. Fete. ...... + 3703 North Marketst | quiet, “Corn at | iverpool wae 4 poany lower. | The . (REG N SEER BRA ND) : et- 6:20 amit 42 I plame Catchings A cuban now in this city, who is one of the The Gold Cure Institute at 2021 Olive street BAD GANG OF TRAMPS Linnie Le Vealie eee eee 2734 Dickson st | contract grade. “May opened unchanged at4 Ze, ; ( ss 15 6:45 am * 6:20am ha ned to the Mt ym age 29 e Says poe is still making fast friends and permanent Pirrenurnc. Pa., Feb. 2% 92 days eee Nele 1 Pass av sold down *. 4. “aun 8 10: 40 6 dee * — ＋. — — and. 1 alwa, of Cuba are cdissatis because the ’ ‘> . —« OOPPOF rr roadway |m. was quo at „ with little 4 ng: 2 D | es ish Government did not carry out the re- | CONS, r 2. oo... -.eoee «++ 20R@ Locust ot farger, the were slumpy, ‘The receipts of bogs rset N n Scan forms which it Oe god a ert e late revolu- e q * e town Pa for safe blowing Dut two were ara Z „ „%%% ee «* 114 Organ st ned stead houg © ima 8 ' 4a, neoln, 2 a ’ * K. 5, prices soon weakened 100. 8, ad . | tion. The clubs in this country, he said,have | of patients is increasing dally and the num atterwards discharged for lack of evidence. nnz Nienkemper.. — *. »s 2621 Rutger st together with t feeuidation by longs und ann by : ry ah, £4 8 & Sa orto Y. 328 am. g: been thoroughly o ized and their plans , Withelmina Riechman............ (2749 Chotteau av 15 : am ¢ 12:40 Mrs. Mullal - t ped 100d ber of successes is growing in propor- brokers supposed to be for Armour'’s account, made . uger. .. 9:50 I pia rs. Mullally b 82 e ee 5 vor Boy tion. So far the cure has met with ty 42 — San n PURE IS. Kr GOLD WEDDIN 2 42 * Res "$11.50 weak for & timo, Bi: / — . PF ~~ am ¢ 182832 ing the testimony — 0 1 INGS. av opened sc lower at ld down t ' Sty. iz MS Ae ere ; Two coastin vessels left this port afew | nothing but unqualified praise from those | ing in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern MERMOD & JACCARD cawad — oo ris N. reacted and sold on ie Cail at $11.50@ — =: ii . oe nor in, 2 si 14893 cite fected the entire tt weeks ago, an 1 ee — 2 one | taking . Among the ardent desciples of * tor — a ane 3a N Cor. BROADWAY AND Loouet Ir i * a wheat—Feb. 8 ae 5 A F 77 121 — . ANN , 223% 0 )) 4:00 — 1 — — — 8 — Sree arms for Venezuecian insur- | the cure now is r. H. . Pearce. Mr. | stolen nearly worth of goods an e- ' . i4 yo En * f : ay only). 15pm ..... . called in atte See a ee Tae caus Gore landed at | reared Deen 8 helpless, victim of ni: here are twenty-six or thirty men in the Burial Permits. ' May, 423. Oats—No. 2—Feb., nomial 1255 e pon een ayer uor habit, an ad lost s position 8 ere e twen - ines. Pork > ; ne K : few da Wast, and were destined for use lu Cuba. — ros pect ‘and that of e They, gang, and it is believed that one of the men The following butial certificates were i a by th e. e 2 ap AL Mey 6. vee — r 443 pm 125035 —— 4 pow in th several other cities of this country revo! | thinking to save him, persuaded him to try | discharged is James hickman of New Haven, « © dssued bY Se | 6.55¢.. Ribs—March, F. Sale bid; May, S. Obe. anger lt 4:25 bens 78 Of Crim satiooiats are holding meetings, raising | the goid cure, and argued that there would | Coan., a notorious safe blower and bank rob- | Health Department to-day: 11:15 a, m.—No. 2 wheat—cash, 89%gc; arch , er eee $245 — 5 di Dr. Van Gert sey ees equipments and oo be no harm done even if it failed. The most per commonly known oe 5 7 — — gobn Mover, 02 3 yrs. sane 56 + | eves: manque. May, Marek. Au 2 7 N — Sie beds. cance F pin * 8700 a pew — 12 ning a compaign. 6 en las tent argument they brought and the one immy.’’ He was suppose 0 a mem 2 t.; Inarasmus Cc ar Cc, say, e June, 4iec; du 7. . —9 pm * 5:10 Cuban * — A was 0 2 that secured his consent was that he could | of the —＋ I — 81 one, pense 8 oA „Pius Hospital; shock Me 2 8 gee March, 29¢; May, Th K E N 0 N E T 14 Ar ee. . ovens 1 3535 pm 75555 the piti's dne stampede of those who took partin the in have ali the whisky he wanted. ah broke the Kensington uk in el- Kate Meyer. , 2811 Frankli int Ma 1.65. Lard tend’ ‘sh wh 4, : n * 6:3 pm 55 V e . us Maal eto: | ABE, A Rd ME aa, ewe 850 NDE ARE 2 DASBRANDE D: sag PEN fiom Mrs. viortoe ‘sa . 0 0. rye eas 0. 2 : be ; Cubans settied in Florida were many found quantities of good, free Ww hisky, and he did DESERTING PRISON GUARDS SENTENCED. Dav ia ik. Hunter; 37 yrs., 820 Market st.; con- oobi. nominal, Gase No. iia 12227 "tien 9814 * A R Q V 8 8 N Ree ens * 6:45 — 1 6: 812000 — 1 = which Mias ee oe Soret. — — 1 * to | for about one day, and then, much to his Kwoxvintz, Tenn. Feb. 26.—The trial of 2 Sonal 88 ou treaiital: 5 —— 5 seed sen ‘ate 2 1.28. Burter * 3 es, 8. e nex dy been told fi ' ew re the people who are | surprise, be found that he Was growing to * 5 . av aria Orris, yrs., City Hospital cerebral acy. 8 rmer; fres 17e. sky, ; - enge 48 ares | 30 pmf 771348 bee nt now preparing to make things livelyin the dislike his favorite drink, and that it no | three men at Coal Creek, charged with de- 1 1.14. TTITITxtt umme . 0 mer ( unday * o room , , 22 , 4712 Ned . TOLEDO, 0. b. 26.— ‘ en ee — f —— 9:45 very ten? from which they fled for their eer was the same source of, pleasure as sertion, began there yesterday. Officers maiatiel fever. — Nis. en and Fev. Ode: May, 13757 Jul 55 — 19.39 Pin 9: Ba very little nbout t LAND OF REVOLUTIONS. Nquor | entirely mand was Deginnih “to see his Frank Woolfolk, Onandler, Brown. Draughtan en see ee Gate i vo 5 cash. 3 No.2 white, 1 35 bm 1125 4 ny at the Many ot the moet prominent exiled Cubans | Way clear, where before everything looked | and Shaun complete the court-martial. The 2 — Rawbenger, 10 mos., 2724 Caroline st ; Ste bid. Rye firm; cash, 878. Cloverseed firm ; wees once id New York tifink that the time has at last hopeless and gloomy. Mr. Pearce has been a men demand separate trials. Private Larra- 1 3 hi M 37 2 . A prime cash and Feb., $5.87\4¢; March, — fe L., A. 4 T. H. R. R. R. CO. — a ore : come for the iiberftion of the Island. Reared patient in the institute now for bee of Mem phis was tried to- day and sen- MR ax, re., 445 De Kalb st. Seine AUKER, Wis. Feb. 2G. — Wheat lower: May tee and she — 4 — A. in the atmosphere of insurrection, they wel- | three weeks, and says most posi- | tenced. This sentence will be the first tn Mary A, Beauvais, 89 vrs., 1527 Park av. ; heart | 8928: 72 No. nt sta? Corn 2 2 Is acknowledged to de the best mixture for e in this n 20 m| 16:50 pm nue. She — come any opportunity to Oppose the Govern- tively that no amount of money | Nashville, The prisoner can be sent to prison — ‘ — 37 22 0 ae te. 2 white, 3 climate, producing a smooth, dufable turf that remains | #7:40 pm 80 was to be held ment of in. During the past fifty years could induce him to drink again. He sees life | for elgnteen months at hard labor. deprived Edward d. Dryer, 9 mos., 4417 Swan av. cerebal | 32c 0; No. | ry 29@3 1c. 827 dull; No. 2, 8445 green throughout the summer. ro Fast Line. +7 :40 p 7:10 om day. She went the littio teland has witnessed many attempts | through sobereves now and witha brain free | of pay and dishonorably discharged. As the | Congestion. sample, BSc. Rye steadily held; No. ‘1, 886 : Tennesese| n ten da — to plant a republic on its shores. from the hallucinations of alcohol and shat- minimum punishment is $10 fine anda dis- Ada Scheringhausen, 5 yrs., Baptist Church in n Per quart package, 25¢ ; per peck, $1. 50. see | *7:40pm 7.0 am bi be See thee ¢ most formidable ofthe Cuban revola- | tered nerves. His system is in good condi- | honorable discnarge, ft is surmised that Lar- | C®toudelet; nephritis. ng. N tee r r If you sow the common mixtures the grass will die out just tratdeau and Mrs Alters. dur tions, and the one which came nearest to a] tion, a substantial breakfast now takes the | ranee was given a prison sentence, for the rite: Foz 8 12 vo * — ’ when you want it most, in midsummer, % am) °6:50 pm Morgan stro 8 ab saccessful — to the revolutionists, was the place of the morning cocktail aiid his sleep 18 is | warden at Coal Creek was called in to know Deaths. Ver No. 2 white, 83%c. Rye, Se. Receipts— Send 6c for new catalogue of Roses, Plants and Seeds, 10 iho Lett. She didn’t tell 2 long years, of “aghting ase — 3 spain ofa liquor wearled system. Mr. Pearce’ . work filth with the other convicts. i Generter BERGAN—Died Thursday, Feb. 25, at 6:20 a. m., West. 34.300 bu; corn. 3% bu; oats, 4,600 bu, pages, handsomely iustrated. | *4:45 pm|*11:00am time until she died succeeded in crushing * spirit ofthe revyo- case is but a type of many and has about it] from the Knoxville company was arrested Micnazt J., veloved husband of Elizabeth Bergan, N | VANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS “AIR — house — onists who survived the battles of the war no unusual features. It is only the story ofa ] to-night. He will be oried. nee Waldorn, and beloved brother of Mary, Nora weer 0 YOUNG 4 SONS C0 1406 Olive St. 2 the mic: and th evolution re hard drinker saved. — and Catherine Bergan and Mrs. Martin Kelly of * a spots easy and 1-16¢ lower. Sales 2511 . 73 N Sem 6:45pm thres times ‘ft from f * ie ven then e REFUSED A REQUISITION. Webster Grove, Mo., aged 34 years. New Orlesns-—Spote quiet. Futures steady aud mas Same .. jt. 8:25 p mit 1:40 8 They were bro —— ANON en e CLEVELAND IN NEW YORE. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 26.—Gov. Tillman ot] Funeral from the family residence, 1507 Walnut firmer; st 12: :30 p. m. had shown about 5 points im- v . A ets and other fiue how 828 Roses, Lilies of the Valley, Odation cb) f 788 « mit 7 7:55 am Hastings was — the revolutionary loaders would not admit | wotning to Gay for , Feb. 27, at 8:30 a.m., toSt. John's | New York—Spots quiet and, steady. Futures ower, | Send to seer eee Sedation 4888852 ö that Spain had beaten them. sition for Louis Mellichamp, who is wanted Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are — easy and about 4 points lower, Tut the de- modation dD) + 5 1 24832 1 wien; News. invited to attend ine was soon recovered, and after nooag an advance — — fou? 5:30 P my n f and didn't . was established,and at 2: 30 p.m. prices showed about 1 haa mate: Ar N — oo: ; in Augusta toanswer toacriminal charge. The result may beaclash between the State Governments. Goy. Tillman granted Mellichamp a hear- »The followers of the revolution have not been beaten,’’ , they said, **they have been exterminated.’ This rebellion te known as the revolution of suspicious ‘charac a doctor called, but nothing but a bad CATCHINGS’ In 5 points improvement on the day. iverpool—Spots dull. Futures easy early, but the close was firm at about yesterday's prices. | Manchester—Cloths and yarns quiet and easier. Fi Nei INNATI, € 7 9 WAY 1 570 UR RO OUTE 1 assengersin Grand Central De- Lake Shore Railway. No — BOCK—On the 25th, inst., at 9 p m., at the family residence, 1315 Morgan street, EDWARD, aged 22 months, beloved baby of John and Ellen Bock, nee New Yor«K, Feb. 26.—Mr. Cleveland arrived in the city at 7 o’clock yesterday morning in a ur Prices ee be. ee te, Prk. 15 — * — 4 on | private car attached to the Chicago express. me nba them Wrote Gov. Northen that he eo „ mos portant re- , J 2 1 Sr. Louis LOCAL SPOT MAR suits was that many of the leaaing Cuban cit. | ne was accompanied by Mr. Richard Watson Ji not think the case strong enough to | “sels. nominal; ordinary, 4%4¢; ood. ordinart Sende Ot last week made the heaviest sales of a M asone, Wao aMiliated with the revolutionists, Gilder. Th eex-President attracted much at- 8 n — 1 9 his ue notice of funeral will be given. 5 5 os eens: 180122 ; good ddling, house Wee 28 with e — Shoes wer ee in our * 7:10 am 5:45 pm 491 Nontu a rket ot were forcen int exile tention as he walked down the station plat ome to another State for trial.“ Vv. OLONEY-—In Chicago, Friday, 26th inst. at2a. | eien > 7 air nominal. Tinges, . ontinue same prices this week. 1 © 5:45 pm arke © 0 0 0 8 nd tai d tha ä 7 8:05 am 7:15 5 She s Oubans here are confident that ifthe n form, and at the doorway was forced to run oe ee pretty shar 3 in reply, m., Mrs. ELLEN (nee Kelleher), wife of Edward 157 . 0 MOtRMENTt — — 100 am 7:50 — Mullaily ub 2 movement is successful it will result in an ut a copy of it cannot be ha Best Patent Leather Bals. and Con ation.......|* 4:20 pm/*10:30 7 Sons nexation to the United States. the gauntlet of a hundred anxiouseyes. He Cloney and mother of John A. and D. J. Doherty, This Last fro 7. 50 d * eee YR — 7:30 — her off and on HE YARA REVOLT. looked rather travel- worn, but answered a TRAMPS FLOGGED. ged 65 years. Gross receipts.. 1.283 a Best Fro. = 8 * to. 85.75 ein 1:30 ba to be Se ee When the Yara revolutionary movement | reporter 's greeting in a cheerful tone. 0 M., Feb. 28. The indianatt * Funeral from St. John's Church, Sixteenth and Gross receipts since Bebt. 1 613.388 864.639 oe ae Calf Bals. and ner 5th and Chestnut sts, 4 urn his lette was begun in 186 the Cuban Junta in Now| i don’t knowo anything qf interest that I Amo, Ul., Feb, 26.—The indignation of the | chestnut streets, Saturday, 27th Inst., at 8:30 6. m., Wet Fecelpts to-day — ee “150 00 to see eees .. $5.00 TON & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. ckie ever since th York had raised more than $2,000,000 in the can say for publication, shipyard employes was aroused ata gang Of | tn once to Calvary Ce : J . » | Net receipts since eps. 1. 271,471 264,365 Beet. oun hast Calf Bal & Co —— couple of weeks ago United States. week inducements wore held | tired out, and am going right to Lakewood to tramps, and the men determined to teach 2 Shipments to-day, r 99 G65 Snphast Ca 8. 2 x 1 8:45 amit 7:10 pm on a visit, and a out to the many f whom money was ob- rest.“ When asked about the proposed pre- | ene tra ; 7 nd DAUSMAN—At his residence, Olivette, St. Louis a —4— * 4 167.835 gress, from $7 and 50 to. 75 10.00 2 2 —— on hor at Mrs ined will perhaps. never be known, but | sentation of his name by Frank Hurd in the the tramps a lesson. They gathered them | Oounty. Feb. 24, 1592, HENRY DAUSMAN, aged 69 | Stock on and. e 486. 75 65,113 Hand-welt Kangaroo d R 4:40 10248 am pecca was then sic th it yuats, with its head 2 con. | Chicago convention, Mr. Cleveland said that all together ata porn’ just below the city and | years 5 HERI * „e e 97,100 f mmodation.. l 5:50 pm *10:45 am had caught a oc tiy inthe city of New York, organized | he was not prepared to discuss the subject. administered a whipping to each of them, : aS SS ae AT e gress, from $5.50 to. 75 Expross. f 8:55 bm 7:30 am That was the only ti itions for the n of troops, laying them across a log, with backs bare, Funeral at his residence Sunday, Feb. 28, at 10 MonILe —heesipes. 11. — : quiet at 6\c. Hand-welt Calf Bals. and : led ‘Limited 7 8:30 1 7:00 am Sanders’ house. 1 send OB ps in Cuba and 3 Proposed Silver Conference ood giving them from ten to twenty. -fivé | o'clock e. m., to Bellefontaine. Carriages leave | SAVANNAH Receipts, 3,454; quiot nt Ble. from $4.50 to $2.85 — 24 : oa wins Tue roe uba and sent them 4 ows each, an en turne em loose. Smithers & W s, No. , CHARLESTON—Rec ipts, Mn 38 Dnle aac a ; ere Eesti a es an | See ont aro oleh ft: Loui, Kansas City 2 bree nn, Ng 1105; dala ip F ee es . m the United States authori- ure of Secretaiy Foster on his European visit MISTRIAL IN THE CURTIS CASE. road train leaves Union Depot at 9:20 a. m. Friends 1 i — 102 ot, Gipe. wor * aan ne as Sina as are 85 00 a 5 ak , re Catchings Ae aise mes, one or the most Influential has revived considerable gossip in financial San Francisco, Cal., February 26.—The | invited. Boston—Reeeipts, 1,920: ulet at 7 11-16c. I have to move and must have — lation... .../° 7:55 ami” 6:40 pa fond of him the and wen! wealthy of these, was presiding officer | circles in this city and interest is sustained | Jury in the Curtis case failed to agree and] Please omit flowers Punitapairnta’ Receipts, UL: Gone LTON & SPRINGFIELD R. . ahd than. 571 FN 424. — on the subject by the continued movement of | they were Gischarged yesterday afternoon. HALL—Friday, Feb. 26, 1892, at 1 o’clock p. m AUGUsTA—Receipts, 842; quiet at 6: 65e@11-16c. O. . PAR FR — — Kin ag were totes an wate Prohetick Wiener of Mavane. whe | gold to Burope. It was said yesterday by suittal, De Ghee ell be called 282888 GLADYS, infant daughter of Lester M. and Lizzie B. . ORLEANS—Receipts, 6,927 bales; quiet at 1 3 „ „10:40 am|* 5:45pm the fs — — Aas Janus A. of its —— affairs; Signors| men Who are in a positien to be well in- Saturday morning and set for a rehearing. Hall, aged 6 months and 26 days, Closed Closed to-day Northwest Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. —— * 420 pf 1:20pm The ora, who were charged with | formed in the matter that the probability Interment private. Yesterday. 12:20 b. m —_ ston of Ding purchases and arranging for the | ofa bi-metallic international conference was ; Pobraary ........-+000+ . . .. . 24 36 — iss Mullally by A of troops, arms, ammunition to stronger than it bas been in a long time. A KILLED TWO CONVICTS. KRUM—Feb. 26, 1892, Mary OpnEtraA Krum, | March...-........ „eee 6.24 * the bulk ot Dasiness in ‘the boartl “ts entirely pr two ures ba; I Armigo, Signor Bassora and Po e el Work. it i said has bees BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 26.—William Gib- aged 73 years, widow of the late John M. Krum, and 22 Ned ese b Gebe bee e 75 6.40 fessional and it has been for several davs past. Fre. — ho gave the names of C. B. W | Depart. | Arrive. — 0 7 & wealthy resident | gone to pave the way for a conference of son and George Marshall, white convicts at mother of Margaret H. De Wolf and Chester II. Sane. eb re e e 6.51 ge was at the Windsor last event and said | and Wm, Forrestir, and who ry No. 21, daily 8 am 7:30 pa one m a Havana, iho kd. fea nis property. — Buropean governments with the United states | the State penitentiary at Wetumpka, tried to | Krum. July 6.66 6.71 ments “ot gold. would 85 ‘sina tens * eprink, soak + 8 3 1 1 19. One gt fem ee. Bus. 1 5:00 ba a ha Yoh ) . looking toward a satisfactory agreement. : ccc oy, a MOS ee peice pee ui ; , | them a phot ph of „ Hedg bee contributed $100,000 of the wealth he bad thus Correspondence has passed between ihe disarm Guard Arthur Jones yesterday. | LINAHAN—Mancaner (nee Cull), beloved and] New YorxK—Receipts, 940 „ aout $12,000 ne ia German! wife of the Glendale train ee So alge her first at his be ved to the sup rtot the revolution. Othe . pots—Qulet ne re are ** believers in St. — A large h aas, daily....... 8:10 am'.. Th who co-ope rated wit or worked und Amy oat authorities on finance in this coun. | Other convicts came tothe aid of Jones and oni sister of Mrs. Cath, McGrath. and steady. ha at 7 1-16¢, dealer D., a W. yesterday bou backs | that he was a relative of her’s. Hea : 840 am 7: 00 pa aac used to sit out Atreéticn of h Ander the and England which is said to have re- | Gibson and Marshali ran oft, but Jones fired | Due notice of funeral osed „Highest §=Lowest Closed | block of this itook ‘cad says he will hold 18 it tor 200. Was shown the telegram, he 9:00pm) 7:308 s t 3 vente! in “this city or at the sulted ina thorough conviction that Great | and killed both of them. 1 : 2 —— sonar: Wag 2:16 p.m, | The friends of Richmond Terminal state that. . is| that he Knew of no one of the me 8:10 am 10075 t of war i Jose ilo, Thomas ung, | Britain will favorably respond to any invita- McGINNIS—Rvutu MOGINKIS, at 2118 Eugenia February ...... 82 63 8 69 booked for an advance on Monday or Tuesday peas. of ©. B. Wiley or of E * 7:30pm; 700 G e uo, M tr tion from this country to discuss the ques- CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE. — April bts te 6.97 9.8 7975 8.85 I e “wil ror rester and he had no idea whoeltherof an. aint — ; — - de Villaverde — wold ene Enver international rate to Lexincton, Ky., Feb. 26.—This afternoon Funeral at 2 p. m. to-morrow. Interment private, 7 eee ee 9.88 1 on 28 9.8 3 m. — Dow, Jones 4 Co., r of the sumed names, an anew zis & En & KANSAS CITY } R. — —— rin Wm, Shields, agent for the Weideman Brew- Ts pmo aaa 24, Miss BNA Muuuacy, | July...... eee 7. * 4 ik I 2 ee 2d Lien secretary — be- sa he cou . presse : 7. 4 pin} 7: Bis . een. UU... . 8 AS 7.25 | fore he started for E but he will hot consent t ey were until he saw their pictures, Ohief : ice during | he wat of the re-| Vo rov want the best bread? ng CS OF SES PAGS, URC: ARS r September ... 7.32 7.37 1.29 7°37 | have his name mentioned, is authority for the state- | Of Detectives their SAN FRANCISCO RAILW Ti Gi ority of these are now resi- Use the ‘‘Horse and J ＋ Hanna while inthe former’s saloon on Race /_, — ay. Feb. 27, at 9 | October ........7.43 7.49 7.4 7.49 | ment that Secre said that an agree Bil . ockey’’ brand, o'clock a ‘ ; tary Foster greement ly Forrester wasan alias Accommodat’n|* 7:00 am 6:45am are read a N take street. Shields claims self-defense, aud sur- m., to Calvary Cemetery, from 1705 Olive | November .....7.53 7.52 7.50 7.52 | for an international monetary conference had | one of - » burelars whe Accommodat al ° 8: 10am“ §:454a r the cause of Ou inde- rendered himself to the police. Shields and | street. Friends invited to attend. December. . 7 “ae 7.62 7.62 7.62 2 been made, and he expected that stuff amps sil 8:25 am ¢ 6:30pm . Marti bas an office at No. 4 NATURALIZATIONS DECLARED VOID. | Hanna both are saloon-keepers. O'R * Steady. | thls conference would be announced soon atver is | Freq «it Teen ese 5 10.1 am $10:008m Gway. He ie not ky 40 years of age * oy pte —THos. O' RRILLY, at 8:20 4. m. Feb. | Sales to-day, 81. "600 bales. (Foster : arrival ia London. There is ne dis ti Franklin T 6 by 4 { Accommodat'n'a 1 00 pm : „age 1001 2 ’ S authority—it i b e correc ; * „ IIe the forces of Judge Thayer aes 2 Important De- THROWN INTO A RIVER. N Stner te. OD S Andrew lands. 3 12/16. "Bales, "7.000 bales, of which 6,900 enother source wo learn that correspondence bas ler, —— 841 (08 pm : . wre known orator and writer amon sion To-Day, Newport, Ark., Feb. 26.—Press Duncan, ] interment ; a wore American —— r fon...... * 5:25) 8 privat land and the U , end a conferenc 30 residents of North an Judge Thayer of the United States District | Captain of the deck force on board the steam- RIECHMANN * " 1 28225 P agreed upon“! TDauess eue e e *. — 8. 36 a ii . as 9 owen sat with the Jordan Court issued a decree this morning declaring er Bragg, became engaged m a Nght with | o'clock p. m. 2 oe ee ie 3 . ö 1 n ei tha al : e by | Alex Hunter, one of hismen. Hunter threw | fatner of Georce, , ABE APH eae a Commercial Board. direction ex 3 —— — — 9 21 1 Correction to eee into the river, and the body never | Riechmann and Annie Linnenbringer ase Riech- fay and. Bee : en's . *. * 8. 222 son’s **Prin went et on the 1. u an * During the N mann, aged 63 years, lmonth and 13 days. June an July * — 5 STe * to e; calls, * uy Orchestra an 120 am 7 4:40 75• i wae i landed safely | election fraud trials of last year District At- Funeral will take piace from residence, 1919 e August rener 5 Corn—Ma 7 E * ed 1 the | torney Reynolds was made aware of the man- aa pe street. on Sund Feb. 28, 3 Chicago—May wi wheat 91%c ner iB which, citizen papers were obtained | Micuican Oirr, Ind., Feb. 28.—Albert thence t a nea ae ee 8 85 ale ; = Salem M. E. Church, Fifteenth Quiet and yD in Court of Ofiminal Cor. | Boyer, a life prisoner in prison here, killed | w g * tead Fi MED. * rection. just before the election : , ash streete. Friends are invited to attend. * * ALL AR 8:10 pft 7:25%° by politicians who swore thes know Wliililam Brenning, a fellow prisoner. Bren- — ‘ Money ea pos nt ning had been sept from Peru, Ing., for | GO TO ’ | : Unemployed Coat Creek Miners Rea come to this counts 4 nd knew they had murder and Brenning had been the principal ELLEARD’S, 21 SOUTH BROADWAY The same easy feeling prevailsin financial circles | * years a ite ore they were 18 | witness against him. Funeral Gesigns at short notice Ch and rates remain 2 at 6@7 per cent on call for Battle. were e by "ne e roses fresh dally, Telephone 470. sing F ß trains, Sleepers is conde t there © oP several b a BSCAPED FROM PRISON. — e enge in the near future. with the 2 of Hawkins, member of the legistature from and Kew Teh. a setting asi avers ‘obtained by a — „ ee DESPERATE RAZOB WORK. Wegener fa both moereantile and. fo | Sale county, who was slected om the latue frau The I. IN Kelly and Bennett, serving sentences at Al- N r Asi present the Wetten in 1 — lat form 7 ruay mat eno defense, and 13305 fe Thayer Cases pr for ‘Gesertion. escaped from © Meu's Throats Cut Prom Bar to | best is About counte an increase in — Ok. e talked with soldiers and rs decree. ghiete wilt rein a boat yesterday and have not been Ear Banks doing bu business. with tne er ult Eth, Gurplns of pee | ite ay gs eulen: The. situation te 228 pmol’ 8:40 8 22 “the recaptured. . sid * ° 8 tn f : again pa tthe ider tan he performance to citt- = amir ORLEANS, La., Fob, 28.—A desperate which eoused elurther decline. © os ociering to-»§6** 8 oe ee te teee „ «ee eee * dismissed, The suit was for posses Torxxa, Kan., Feb. 26.—Judge Botkin ar- this morning ne and ght it it out, They met — — a= 578 75 . ara % 00 6 0600 00 cock 88 1 „„ •˙„„ „„ m the office of the Ruler rived here late last night from his home in 4 lee 10 U and Erato 8 at f ew . . ee ess es codes ‘Se aiscouns renne oe . desk room in their office, and e the murder of Sheriff Dunn in Sewara | “ one blow @ severed Handley’ LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: ' in cated 8 pi having an interest in the Coun recen head from his fell to 2 e Shore Bae be tore vin it ty, tly, will be commenced next a cor . Bene t d tio & Western. . erveeee Fe086 —— * f te in ty in | Monday at Springfield, but Judge Botkin his thr reer b. refused N. > 20 eee entra . 84 mMBANKs and Israal arr eee were accused of firi “eevee e saline ER a lers, Lerner an acife pid eee ee h lee „„ eee ee eee Te eee eee cewek dae ying. ws eee eee „ eee eee eset
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N N ley | . 40 2 72 SAT 5 „ 12 97 2 * * —e - Me Nes tan aN se ge gat re | 8 He 2 n — 8 2 * 4 ? * — N N * * aie — 2 „ — MURDE CONFESSED PRAYER any PROPAMITY. Degislators Wrangling Over the Univers- — — a — W 9 4 5 7.5 * n 2 „ demonstrated to him that they have no idea tion. 7 SPANISH REPUBLICS. 2 3 Yi Lhxceny ity Matter. 0 225 os — 2 * os i= „ Ome 1 — 3 — — ' : Lt ae * . p — „ * 65 1 0 9 . 83 I 5 ‘ “ee 1 ‘ ‘ 1 f ey. » N (a «a : x bed a — eee dur the Island's Liberty. ye : ° ret rer! ‘MOVEMENT UNDER WIr. Pmousands of Patriots in American Cities | Bending Their Aid to Lift the Spanish ele- Hope of Annexation to the ‘Vuilted States—Former Revolts and he Men Who Led Them. “Ww York, Fed. 26.—Another revolution is on tot to Liberate Cuba. Preparations are In ative progress in this and other cities, as Well as upon the Island self. When ft will break forth is as yet unknown bat from all in- dications all the plans of the leaders are nearly ripe and the first blow may de struck within a few Gays. 4 ] When the steamer was in San Jose De Guata- movement is stated on good authority | to de the largest and most completely organ - iged “ever inaugurated for Caban indepen- Genc’. There are said to be 6,000 Cuban patriots in this country ready to join in the war. In Cuba the revolutionist party is also attively preparing for the outbreak, and hen the word is gtven,the forces on Spanish and United States soll will act in conjanction for the overthrow of the Spanish yoke. The plans have been in progress for several months. New York has been made the head- quarters, but so much secrecy has been main- tained that the news of the contemplated — only leaked out yesterday. Then it e known that for several months past meetings of Cubans have been held in the cities of Tampa and Key West, Fia., and dur- fog the past six weeks In New York, for the purpose of Organizing an army and raising funds to assist the residents of Cuba, whoare dissatisfied with the Spanish Government. In New York three revolutionist clubs have been formed, and another ciub is being formed. The names ofthe clubs are the Los Tadeyondente, Jose Marti Olub, named in of ite oter, Senor Jose Marti, the onsul; and the Penos Nuevo. Next Sunday the Porto Ricans of New York will form a revolutionary association. THE SPIRIT OF DISCONTENT. A Cuban now in this city, whois one of the prominent in the movement, says the le of Cuba are dissatisfied because the sh Government did not carry out the re- which it promised after the late revoiu- . The clubs in thjs country, be said, have —_ e ized and their plans ve deen Mapped out ia good shape. The revolution, de added, would come very soon. is vessels left this port a few go, and it was reported that each one a cargo of arms for Venezuelan insur- rectionists, but it was said in Spantsh circiesa ew Gays ago that the arms were landed at West, and were destined for use In OuDa. th several other cities of this country revo- lutionists are holding meetings, raising money, purchasing equipments and plan- ning a compaign, At the end of the last Cuban revolution there was a general stampede of those who took part in the in surrection for a country in which their ves were safer. Thousands of defeated Dans settied in Florida were many found work as cigarmakers white others came to New York. Tifey Are the people who are now preparing to make things livelyin the roll from which they ed for their A LAND OF REVOLUTIONS. ‘Many of the most Nr exiled Cubans if New York tifink that the time has at last come for the tiberAtion of the island. Reared in the atmosphere of insurrection, they wel- come any opportunity to oppose the Govern- t of Spain. During the past fifty years the littie tsiand has witnessed many attempts l a republic on its shores. ne most formidable of the Cuban revola- tions, and the one which came nearest to a successful issue to the revolutionists, was the last one which swept over the island. Ten long years of bunt passed before Spain succéeded in crushing the spirit of the revo- lationists Who survived the batties of the war and forcing the leaders to acknowledge that the revolution was défeated. Even then, ai ough forced to lay down their arms and surrender to the conquerifig armies of Spain, the revoltittionary leaders would not admit that Spain had beaten them. The followers of the revolution have not been beaten,’’ they said, they have been exterminated.’’ This rebellion is known as the revolution of Yara. It began on Oct. 10, 1868, and ended on Feb, , 1878. One ofthe most important re- suits was that many of the leading Cuban cit- igens, Who aMiiliated with the revolutionists, were forcen int exile, bans here are confident that if the present movement is successful it will result in an- neXation to the United States. AE YARA REVOLT. When the Yara revolutionary movement was begun in 1868 the Cuban Junta in Now York had raised more than $2,000,000 in the United States. What inducements wore held out tothe many from whom money was ob- od will perhaps never be known, but th it ay Egat with its headquarters con- stantiy Inthe city of New York, organized e itions for the transportation of troops, 0 and ammunition to the utionary armies in Cuba aud sent them out from the harbor of New York without molestation from the United States authori- Oralés Lemas, one or the most Influential and Wealthy of these, was presiding officer of the Junta. He died in this city while the tion was still in progress. Other mem- were derick Fesseo of Havana, who charge of its financial affairs; Signors Mora, who were charged with making purchases and arranging for the trans tion of troops, arms, ammunition to Ouba; Dr. Armigo, Signor Bassora and Ponce Leoh. Dr. Armigo was a wealthy resident of Havana, who had fied to this country to avoid the confiscation of his property. He contributed $800,000 of the wealth he bad thus saved tothe papeort of the revolution. Others who opera with or worked under the Gtrection of the Junta in this city or at the tof war were Jose Martil, Emulio 1 2 M. Corrilio, Thomas RBs Aniceto G. Menocal, Dr. J. M. Par- ©. Emilia Cassanova de Villaverde ericans, Gen. Thos, Joraan, Gen. Peters, all of whom he war of the re- rti bas an office at No. #0 Away. He is not yet 40 years of age and less than 20 when he joined the forces of He is to-d perhaps the nd writer amon residents of North an isanative of Havana. Americans who went with the Jordan an is dead. Ne returned the Jordan ex ition was nded, and assis in organiz- ition which went out on the u- us. He was agate landed safely wever, but was Tt during the Santiago de Cuba in 1878, JORDAN'S EXPEDITION. 70 years old, His oxpe- h por of New York on 4, 1800 = tter pro- han at any t gh and careful been made it would nding of the ex 1 Barnes instead of the there he ported 4,000 more troops to after the landing, a 52 78. this e e ve sWept the . perienc: be of service to Ley 5 17 ore the revolution was over Jordan com- 2 ' t curious fer went into 12 it don: vee 4 Dh — . 0 ot Cuba We — 0 111 * N *. iM {| BARILLAS WILL PERPETUATE HIS RULE—CHILI [Exiles in New York Prepare to Strike f - vor CoMine TO THE FatR. Saw Francisco, Cal., Feb. 26.—The Pacific Mail Co.’s steamer City of New York, arrived from Panama and why ports yesterday. mela the election was just over. The rival candidates for the Presidency were Lienflésta and Barillas. According to the statement made by passengers the former received the popular vote and was dedlared elected, but Rarilias detlined to hand over the reins of him. His éxcuse was that the ate cas very much disturbed, and as trouble was expected, it would be impolitic to change the : at that time, Passengers assert that Barilias on wanted time to find out the oon iment of the army. If the troops will side him, Barillas w refuse to resign. NOT COMING TO THE FAIR. vrt, Feb. 26.—Lieut. Hartley, the World’s Fair Commissioner to Chili, called upon the Chilian officials to-day. He was told politely, but somewhat frigidly that Oni. in her present financial condition, was not in a sition to take any part officially in the air. however, sirious of exhibiting. wish to visit the fair steamship and rallroa TROUBLES IN BRAZIL. New Tonk, Feb. . —The British steamer Oyril, Capt. Oliphant, from the ports of Northern Brazil, brings news that great dis- satisfaction prevails among the people at anaocs. On Jan, 31, a boat’s crew from one of the Brazilian men-of- war went ashore and had a skirmish with the soldiers, durin which two satiors and One soldier were kille and several wounded, Manaos is the capital of the State of Ama- ronos, in Northern Brazil, on the Rio Negros, near its confluence With the Amazon. It has a large trade and a population of 6,000. NICARAGUA CANAL. PANAMA, Feb. 26.—Work on the Nicaragua Canal is not progressing very rapidly, although men are constantly at work sur- veying and lay'ng Out the line of the canal. Others are engaged in building houses for laborers who are expected next Spring. BEYOND TEMPTATION. Mr. K. D. Pearce Effectualiy Cured of the Liquor Habit by the Gold Cure Treat- ment. The Gold Cure Institute at 2021 Olive street is still making fast friends and permanent cures by the successful application of its remedies for the liquor habit. The number of patients is increasing dally and the num- ber of successes is growing in propor- tion. So far the cure has met with nothing but unqualified praise from those taking it. Among the ardent desciples of the cure now is r. H. D. .Pearce. Mr. Pearce had been a helpless victim of the liquor habit, and had lost his position, his self-respect and thatof his friends. They, thinking to save him, persuaded him to try the goid cure, and argued that there would be no harm done even it faued. The most potent argument they brought and the one that secured his consent was that he could have ali the whisky he wanted. This he considered a fine thing and madeup his mind to indulge in unlimited quantities of good, free whisky, and he did ior about one day, and then, much to his surprise, he found that he was growing to dislike his favorite drink, and that it no longer wus the same source of pleasure as before. Within four days he had abandoned liguor entirely, and was Ceginning to see his way clear, where before everything looked hopeless and gloomy. Mr. Pearce has been a the institute now for and says most posi- tively no amount of money could induce him to drink again. He sees life through sober eves now and with a brain free from the hailucinations of alcohol and shat- tered nerves. His system is in good condl- tion, a substantial breakfast now takes the place of the morning cocktail and his sleep Is that ofa quiet mind and not the insensibility ofa liquor wearied system. Mr. Pearce’s case ts but atype of many and has about it no unusual features. It is only the story ofa hard drinker saved. CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK. Nothing to Say for Publication Politica News. New Tonk, Feb. 26.—Mr. Cleveland arrived n the city at 7 o’clock yesterday morning in a private car attached to the Chicago express. He was accompanied by Mr. Richard Watson Gilder. Th eex-President attracted much at- tention as he walked down the station plat. form, andat the doorway was forced torun the gauntlet of a hundred anxious eyes. He looked rather travel-worn, but answered a reporter’s greeting in a cheerful tone. „don't know of anythin interest that I can say for publication,“ he said, ‘‘I’m tired out, and am going right to Lakewood to rost. When asked about the proposed pre- sentation of his name by Frank Hurd in the Chicago convention, Mr. Cleveiand said that he was not prepared to discuss the subject. informed him that they are de- At least 200 Ohilians roviding that proper rates can be made. Proposed Silver Conference. WasuHINGTON, D. C., Feb., 26.—The depart- ure of Secretaiy Foster on his European visit has revived considerable gossipin financial cireles in this city and interest is sustained on the subject by the continued movement of gold to Europe. It was said yesterday by men who are in a positien tobe well in- formed in the matter that the probability ofa bi-metallic international conference was stronger than it bas been in a long time. A vast amount of work, it is said, has been done to pave the way for a conference of European governments with the United States looking toward a satisfactory agreement. Oorrespondence has passed between the principal authorities on Nnance in this coun- try and England which is said to have re- suited ma thorough conviction that Great Britain will favorably respond to any invita- tion from this country to discuss the ques- tion of establishing an international rate to ‘Detween gold and silver. Do You want the best bread? Use the Horse and Jockey’’ brand. NATURALIZATIONS DECLARED VOID. Judge Thayer Renders An Important De- Cision To-Day, Judge Thayer of the United States District Court issued a decree this morning declaring fifty naturahsation papers granted by the Court of Criminal Correction to be null and void, During the election fraud trials of last year District At- torney EN was made aware of the man- ner in which citizen papers were obtained in the Court of Criminal rection just before the by politicians who @ applicants for come to * cou 0 Cor - election amidavits he attorney who several hundred the 15 * r a he parties to whoee the papers 8 granted mace no defense, and Judge Thayer . 9 8 1 hay be oo rough the rform again * they can lay Any Calin to citi. zenship. Ruler Not Concerned. The case of the Halliday Safe Oo. against B. E. Ruler, in Justice Kane’s court, was yes- terday dismissed, The suit was for posses- sion of a safe left Real Estate Co. by Several wine growers and mining men, Baroness Dellard's Throat Out by Lieut Louis Amstey. 6 HER MAID WOUNDED IN AN ENCOUNTER | WITH THE ASSASSIN. Driven to the Act by His Pressing Debts— Promititie in a Prison—Tramps Fiogred at Cairo—Thrown Into a River—A Bad Gant Corraled—Criminal News of the Day. Paris, Feb. 28. — The trial of Louis Anistey for the murder of Baroness Dellard in this city a few months ago was opened at the Seine assizes to- day. The prisoner confessed his guilt and gave a detailed account of the crime. Baroness Dellara, who was tiie mother of a prominent official in the War Office, was murdered on Dec. 4 last. She lived in handsome apartments in a large house ih the Boulevard du Temple. She was alone at the time of the murder, but her maid returned home soon afterward and was also attacked by the muvurderer, being stabbed in the throat and breast from be- hind. The murderer then escaped, leaving his knife and the jewels he had intended to stenl. He Was a lieutenant of an infantry regiment in the French army and was retired only two days before he commmitted the crime. He immediately confessed, giving as his motive that he was driven to the deed by the necessity of his debts to save himself from dishonor. He said that he left Lyons in December, deter- mined to get the money, even if he had to resort to crime. Before leaving he purchased a knife with which he committed the murder. Keaching Paris he went to the house of Baroness Dellard, who recognized him and led him to her room. He asked her if she was alone, and in replying in the affirmative he threw himself upoa her and cut her throat. He then began to look around for money and valuables, but hearing the servantapproaching he waited for her, in- tending tokill her also. In the struggle the knife fell from his hand, whereupon he fled’ without having secured any booty. Lieut. Anastay has been declared guilty of the murder of Mme, Belland and sentetced to death. BAD GANG OF TRAMPS. PirTspurG, Pa., Feb. 2%.—Several days ago seven tramps were arrested near Burges town, Pa., for safe blowing, but two were afterwards discharged for lack of evidence. The tramps still in jail have been indentifed as members ofthe gang that has been operat- ing in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio for four months andin that time have stolen nearly $60,000 worth of goods and de- stroyed fully $10,000 worth of property. There are twenty-six or thirty men in the gang, and it is believed that one of the men discharged is James Bickman of New Haven, Coan,, a notorious safe blower and bank rob- ber, commonly known as ‘‘New Haven Jimmy.’’ He was supposed to be a member of the notorious Kensington gang that years ago broke the Kensington bank in Philadel- phia, but there he escaped conviction. DESERTING PRISON GUARDS SENTENCED. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 26.—The trial of three men at Coal Creek, charged with de- sertion, began there yesterday. Officers Frank Woolfolk,Chandler, Brown, Draughtan and Shaun complete the court-martial The men demand separate trials. Private Larra- bee of Memphis was tried to-day and sen- tenced. This sentence will be thefirst in Nashville, The prisoner can be sent to prison for elgnteen months at hard labor. deprived of pay and dishonorably discharged. As the minimum punishment is $10 une and a dis- honorable discharge, ft is surmised that Lar- rabee was given àa prison sentence, for the warden at Coal Creek was called in to know ifhe could take him, He said he could not work him with the other convicts. A deserter fromthe Knoxville — wed was arrested to-night. He will be tried. REFUSED A REQUISITION. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 26.—Goy. Tillman of South Carolina, has refused to grant a requl- sition for Louls Mellichamp, who is wanted in Augusta toanswer toacriminal charge. The result may be a clash between the State Governments. Gov. Tillman granted Mellichamp a hear- ing ind then wrote Gov. Northen that he ‘*di:1 not think the case strong enough to warrant N being carried from his home to another State for trial.“ Gov. Northen wrote a pretty sharp letter in reply, but a copy of it cannot be had. TRAMPS FLOGGED. Camo, III., Feb. 26.—The indignation of the shipyard employes was aroused ata gang of tramps, and the men determined to teach the tramps a lesson. They gathered them all together at a point just below the city and administered a whipping to each of them, laying them across a log, with backs bare, and giving them from ten to tweaty-five blows each, and then turned them loose. MISTRIAL IN THE CURTIS CASE. San Francisco, Cal., February 26.—The jury in the Curtis case failed to agree and they were discharged yesterday afternoon. They stood ten for conviction and two for ac- quittal. The case will be called again next Saturday morning and set for a rehearing. KILLED TWO CONVICTS. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 26.—William Gib- son and George Marshall, white convicts at the State penitentiary at Wetumpka, tried to disarm Guard Arthur Jones yesterday. Other convicts came tothe aid of Jones and Gibson and Marshall ran oft, but Jones fired and killed both of them. CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE. LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 26.—This afternoon Wm. Shields, agent for the Weideman Brew ing Co. at this place, shot and killed Pat Hanna while inthe former’s saloon on Race street. Shields claims self-defense, and sur- rendered himself tothe police. Shields and Hanna both are saloon- keepers. THROWN INTO A RIVER. Newport, Ark., Feb. 26.—Press Duncan, Captain of the deck force on board the steam- er Bragg, became engaged m a fight with Alex Hunter, one of his men. Hunter threw Doncen into the river, and the body never se. , KILLED A FELLOW PRISONER. Micuigan Orry, Ind., Feb. 2%.—Albert Boyer, a life prisonerin prison here, killed Wiililam Brenning, a fellow prisoner. Bren- ning had been sent from Peru, Ind., for murder and Brenning had been the principal witness against him. BSCAPED FROM PRISON. San FRANCISCO, Oal., Feb. 26.—Privates Kelly and Bennett, serving sentences at Al- for desertion, escaped from t yesterday and have not been JUDGE BOTKIN. The Southwestern Kansas Jurist in Search of Repose. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 26.—Judge Botkin ar- rived here late last night from his home in there in" recaptured JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb, 26.—The House Opened With prayer and closed with profan- ity this morning. The disposition of the ma- jority to legistate on nothifig but the State University has given many of the members an exceedingly tired feeling, which accounts for the latge number of vacant seats every morning when the meeting is called to order. Most ofthe discussion this morning was precipitated by a resolation offered by Hynes of Howell County. It was an exceedingly sarcastic effort aimed at C. B. Rollins, a son of the celebrated James 8. Hollins. At the last commencement it appears that Mr. C. B. Rollins made a 12 attack on the Legisla - ture to spite the facts that it voted the direct X money a mounting to $645,000 to the State niversity in addition to the regular bien- nialallowance. The resolution was fin laid over. the rank lican end, while Iman, defended the report. Speaker Tuttle next announced the com- mittee to consider all matters relating to the university site. He named Messrs. Dunn of Shelby, rkinson of Chariton, Hughes of DeKalb, Guinn of Holt, Julian of Kansas City, Kennet of Dallas, delott of Warren, Sullivan of St. Louis wkias of St. Louis, Dontiell of Madison, Rubey of La- clede, Hiller of Barton, Kenney of Greene, Jackson. of New Madrid and ard of S8tod- dard atlarge. Representative Rubey of La- clede was named as chairman. . The House adjourned until Monday after. noon at 2 o’ clock: The Senate began its session shortly after 2 o’clock this. afternoon, but accomplished nothing. Tu staff of life’’ and a good staff to lean upon is the Horse and Jockey bread. No finer made. Label on every loaf. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriage Licenses. Samuel Gassard Caroline Cook Thomas Turher Fannie Williams........ s+« «« Ia Finherty Madge Cass. 4 M. A. Powers 4 3„„ „„ Bad Cass av Amanda Roer ber Nee 2841 Cass av Robert Thirkil! 1218 N. 15th st Hannah Carroll een 1212 N. 15th st ; Walter H. Fearnlay...........3702 North Market st Linnie Le Veair 2734 Dickson st Charles Talbot. ee 1707 Park ay Martha Kloepper 2418 8. Broadway Thomas KIIiI s 01s Locust at FFII. obs cichacednscoctaesncdnabwe 1614 Morgan st Winz Nienkemp err 2621 Rutger st Withelmina Riecùhman..ẽ 2749 Chottteau ay 815 N. 20th'st 815 N. 20th st 22. 7138. 3d at 101 N. Oth st Louis PURE 18. Kr GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., Cor. BROADWAY AND Locus tr Sr. Eurial Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-day: John Meyor, 62 yrs. , 3856 8. Levee; marasmus. Emma Red, 5 yrs., 1738 N. 12th St.; marasmus. Thomas Costello, 23 yrs., Pius Hospital; shock from surgical operation. Kate Meyer. yrs._, 2811 Franklin av.; influenza. Amelia J. Rainey, 18 yrs. 2753 Russell av.; con- suinption. Hunter; 37 yrs., 820 Market st.; con- David N. sumption. Maria Morris, 64 yrs., City Hospital; cerebral hemorrhage. Julius Ahrens, 22 yrs., 4712 Nebraskaav.; typho- malarial fever. J. Hest, 42 yr#., Missouri Pacific Hospital; pneu- monia. Anna Rawbenger, 10 mos., 2724 Caroline st ; spasms. Mrs. Josephine Max, 37 yrs., 2445 DeKalb st.; puerperal fever, Mary A, Beauvais, 39vrs., 1527 Park av. ; heart disease. t Edward G. Dryer, 9 mos., 4417 Swan av.; cerebal congestion. Ada Scheringhausen, 6 yrs., Baptist Church in Carondelet; nephritis, Deaths. BERGAN—Died Thursday, Feb. 25, at 6:20 a. m., MICHAEL J., teloved husband of Elizabeth Bergan, nee Waldorn, and beloved brother of Mary, Nora and Catherine Bergan and Mrs. Martin Kelly of Webster Grove, Mo., aged 34 years. Funeral from the family residence, 1507 Walnut street, Saturday, Feb. 27, at 8:30 a. m., to St. John’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. BOCK—On the 25th inst., at 9 p m., at the family residence, 1315 Morgan street, EDWARD, aged 22 months, beloved baby of John and Ellen Bock, nee Lavelle. Due notice of funeral will be given. CLONEY—In Chicago, Friday, 26th inst., at 2a. m., Mrs. ELLEN (nee Kelleher), wife of Edward Cloney and mother of John A. and D. J. Doherty, aged 68 years. Funeral from St. John’s Church, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, Saturday, 27th inst., at 8:30 a. m. thence to Calvary Cemetery. DAUSMA N—At his residence, Olivette, St. Louis County, Feb. 24, 1892, Henny DAUSMAN, aged 69 years. Funeral at hie residence Sunday, Feb. 28, at 10 o’clock a. m., to Bellefontaine. Carriages leave Smithers £ Wagoner's, No. 1127 Olive street, at 8 o’clock. St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado Reaill- road train leaves Union Depot at 9:20 4. m. Friends invited. Please omit flowers HALL—Friday, Feb. 26, 1892, at 1 o’clock p. m., GLADYS, infant daughter of Lester M. and Lizzie B. Hall, aged 6 months and 26 days, Interment private, KRUM—Feb. 26, 1892, Many Orumtta Kev, aged 73 years, widow of the late John M. Krum, and mother of Margaret H, De Wolf and Chester H. Krum. LINAHAN—MARGARET (nee Cull), beloved and only sister of Mrs. Cath, McGrath. Due notice of funeral. McGINNIS—Rvutu MOGINKIS, at 2118 Eugenia strect. Funeral at 2 p. m. to-morrow. MULLALY—Feb, 24, Miss aged 21 years. Funeral will take place Saturday, Feb. 27. at 9 o'clock a. m., to Calvary Cemetery, from 1705 Olive street. Friends invited to attend. O' REILLT-Tnos. O' REILLY, at 8:20 4. m., Feb. 26, aged 7 years, 8 months, beloved son of Andrew J. and Mary Ek. O'Reilly, 1507 Papin street, Interment private. RIECHMANN—On Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 4 o'clock p. m., CHRISTIAN RIRSCHMAXN, beloved fatner of George, William, Charles, Henry and Lens Riechmann and Annie Linnenbringer ee Riech- mann, aged 63 years, Imonth and 13 days. Funeral will take piace from residence, 1919 Warren street, on Sunday, Feb. 28, at 1 o’dlock p m., thence to Salem M. E. Church, Fifteenth and Wash streete. Friends are invited to attend, GO TO ELLEARD’S, 21 SOUTH BROADWAY Funeral designs at short notice. Choice roses fresh dally. Telephone 4,229. DESPERATE RAZOR WORK. Two Neu's Throats Cut From Ear to Interment private. BECKIE MULLALY, NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 26.—A desperate affair oceu ere this morning which re- sulted in th leatn of Patrick Handley and Jim Cople. The two men last night bad a fen wan ike Walsh. . Walsh .. 88. Louis rm; Western r wea do, 22 : im active; steady; 3138-330 refined wdered, 40 nactive; firm, 4 common to choice, Coffee stronger was Urmer. ing orders presum to make still weak. was ave to | Ma | at | there was a slump to 91d c, m., when the market was very erpool was 4 penny lower. receipts here Were large. but contained none of the May opened unchanged . 918 at 10:45 | quiet. Corn at | contract grade. | sold down to m was quoted | Provisions were slumpy. larger than anticipated, and though the market prices soon weakened : uldation by longs ahd raiding to be for Armour'’s account, made Revisions @specially pork, very weak for a time, } lower at $11.50, 4 9 , reacted and sold on the Call at 611.30 11:46 a. m.—No. 2 white wheat—Feb., 8 1 Corn—No, opened steady together with 11 brokers suppose av opened 2c May. 8. gate. No barley n ost. Timothy steady. Eggs 1.14 No. 2cash and Fe steady; No. Agi bid. 85.821 E ; No, held; No. 3 37 3: bales, provement. opened easy an ein verpool—Spots middling, 6; gc and stained lec Gross receipts.... Net receipts to-da Shipments to-day Stock on 6 September 7. October ........ 7.4 November .....7. December LIVERPOOL—5 lands, 3 11:16. were American. September ‘ and rates re an 8 feeling among s des which siderable New 10 which caused ai i i. | s, 51,250 bu . Beef—Quiet 38770510 Orleans common to Arm, J. 11-1644. wheat and provision Li v rch, Lard—March, 6.4 „5. Sate : No. 2 white, Wheat, 34,300 bu; corn, 3 New York—Spots about 4 points lower, 6 was soon recovered Gee; fair ee 0 \ * Net receipts since 8 “JT would never be any better.” As 8 last resort I took Swift's Specific, and it entirely cured me and restored my hear ing. I have been well for years, and no sign of return of the disease.—Mrs. Josar um Po.an., DusW MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. fiat: 5, of 11@ an 6.75¢. Butter—Receipts, 2,500 pkgs; oderately active; Western t Pennsylvania creamer’ itation do, 18@ ceipts, 7,663 pkgs; Western, 17e. | air refining, 3 dull. : granulated, 4@4\\c. 40lec. Molaases dull fancy, 25@36c. Tallow i There was a Srmer opening May advanced 10 points and the rest unchanged te 5 points up. The better feeling was a result of — 4 markets, assisted by a fairly business largely ih Enropean baying orders. franc higher. cennig =P. we at Brazil porte were " 1 — io firm, quiét: No. ‘ HICAGQG, Feb. 26.—Weakness was the dominant feature all over the floor this morning, have been holding fora rise in values bechine tired in all of the pits at the same load. There was also some raiding of prices in the its, brokers having heavy soll- ab 1 from houses which were sell- 80 ing Wheat was very weak. Liverpool uoted while some private dispate Another weakening factor was the weather, which was mild all over the wheat delt, and thoughacold wave was reported in Northwest ü seemed to be headed é@astward wit —— panes of its 8 south. In addition to this, n the said decrease opened bec off atat Sle; there were a fow sales Ac and then the offerings became too hear 42c,. aud at : 4 “at Ae, with little déing. * 20. 2 ominal, 56580. seed firmer; TOLEDO, O., Feb. 26.— D., >: No. Rye firm; cash, and dull; prime cash and Feb., 35.87½ March, MILWAUKEE, Wis. , Feb. 26.—Wheat lower; Barle Rye and steady; 120. Pork dull . inactive. 20@250e; Pacific coast, Same. Rye, Sd'c. I was the vietim of the worst case of 7 OF 7 a Oatarrh that I ever heard of. | Ay gs C. ea extra rime, steam dairy, ste ; ste weak; 8 190028. on contracts active avre Hamburg w 7 on spot. 1 Lonss who time began to un- ke rices lower s made it 1d lower and the fa Northwest were lar the milla would output ef flour. that the and ollowed by a reaction to The The receipts of hogs were is by sold down to ina tae May, March. Feb., nomiaal -25 sellers; May. ‘ 48e; Ma y 900 No. 1 fla — $1.27@1. 28. tesh, i16@l7c. Whisky, eat lower and quiet: 30: e; July, 9ee. ; No. J. 40e. : No. 2 white, 87e. Lloverseed firm May, Corn soa ur io. 2 white, 31 dull; 2, Bilec; 7 No. 4 steadily held; No. 1, 85@ Receipts— bu; oats, 4,600 bu. Cotton. Local spots easy and 1-160 lower. New Orleans—Spots quiet. firmer; at 12:30 p. m. had shown about 5 points im- qu was established, and at 2: 5 priate improvement on the day. i dull. the close was firm at about yesterday’s prices. Manchester—Clothns and yarns quiet and easter. tf A , SPOT —— ai nominal; ordinary. 444¢; ordinary, ; low middling, 69-166; «ood mindting. 7 &-16c; fair nominal. Tinges, wer Sr. Louis MOVEMENT: Gross receipts since Sept. 1.... Shipments since Sept. 1 Gross shipments since Se and eee e RECEIPTS TO-DAY AT LEADING RECEIVING CENTERS. GALVESTON—Recei 91 AUGUsTA—Receipts, 842; quiet at 6% 11-160. NEW ORLEANS—Receipts, 6,927 bales; quiet at 0. Februareer r h D enn 8 Quiet. NEW York—Receipts, 940 bales. and steady. eee Steady. Sales to-day, 81,00 bales. t—Duill in buyers’ favor, sales, 7.000 es, of which 8.366 y an st hares: Se eplember... 1 unchanged at on cent the The same easy feeling preva! n por ne confidence in the near future, with the opening of e advent of new en- 0 an ter both reanti eil N sent the — wheat is a t coun oe ag in the stocks of AN, 1 eye of he ch causes | the banks dolag Be with the grain Houces. exchange offering Se ee ean SPSS Se ee ee eer eee ee ee * S828 COP CRP CRC eee Pee hh a dh hh en Ln „ Blessing & Co. LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: e „„ ee „„ „„ eet eee Mr „„ „%% % „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „. 2 * „%%% % Fee wees „%„%)§k OO eee es 2232325223 etese Sseees eeetee 4° tral... ees „% „„ „„ „ Cee eee „„ „„ „„ „„ „ se Cee COTO eee eet OF eee dees tebeee eke eee ee tt Oe eee ee © 4 eee een’ Teereee 2 nnen ‘ 5 Peete Seat ß eos tence — *„&̃ öis ee ept. 1. at 7 1-168, Highest Lowest Sales 2511 Futures steady aud let and poate: ‘ Futures u the de- and after noor an advance bo p.m. prices showed about Futures easy early, but MARKET—Low ordinary, than white. This Last season. 6 a. 868.938 240 167.805 465,113 97,100 ab mel ee pt. 1 137,890 2,032; quiet at 6c. ; Quiet at dhe. ‘354. quiet at 6l¢c. qui Closed Clo t Yes . 12220 2 Steady. Spots—Quiet ol To-day. 2:16 — 6.63 5 6 41 6.7 .73 8.82 4.33 7.52 7.62 Steady. anne SS8 88888. Closed Yesterday. in financial circles 7 percent on time ft * bankers is 0 of the was “ oe. Lot Lawn Checks ant Ar 10 8e. Lot | AT 6% 100 dozens S AT $3 PER DO sh Size Marse es T 750, 90c, $1, $ — — } 1 5 of Ne : > 5 ¥ ae * * >. i» — SFHAN DEU, NV ABQVE ¥, 48 S / Ly ue * CI fiene 1 tit ETT climate, green through when you wan Send 6c for the bulk of basiness in the board is entirely — fessional and it has been for several davs past. & Gould was at the Windsor last eveni he and his both . thought 0 ments of | this spring, robably $12,000,000. The big German ouses here are strong believers in St. Paul. A dealer in D., L., 4 W. yesterday bought back a block of this stock and says he will hold it for 200, The friends of Richmond Terminal state that it ked tor an advance on Monday or Tuesday ne K hate — fi plan of reorganization will 12 9:10 a. m. — Dow. Jones 4 Co, speaking of t new departure in gnanelal circles, raid yesterday: geptiomes who talked with Secreta oster be- ha t consent to state- i expected t (Poster's) arrival in London. — this authority—it is absolutely correct. another source we learn that correspondense as been exchanged between France, ermany, ° nited States, and a conference was — — — * ini Commercial Board. Sat—Weak. Sal May— at 10 Otic. | Puts, W3tee to Somes calls, 84825415 Corn—May 37%e bid, — wheat 91e. ALL ARMED. Unemployed Coal Creek Miners Rea iy f for Battle. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Feb. 26.—James B. Hawkins, member of the legistature from this county, who was elected on the labor tform reek, producin Best Waukenphast Calf Bals. 6.50 to DRY GOODS CO. EDUCTIO White Goods Department. strip with Gelgred Effects, un uced from 1 Lawn Plaids teduced from 10c. 3 Linen Department. \m 150 All-Linen Hemstitched Bolster Cases, with hand- drawn 8 an inch wide, AT $1.68 BACH, reduced from $2.25. ecial Hoary. %-Size German Napkins regular $4 y fro 1.25, all great value. Rug Department. Great Inducements in Goods S f Soiled on One Side Only. Smyrna Rugs, Best Qu ity, All REDU 33 1 Opening of LADIES, MISSES" and CHILDREN'S SPRING WRAPS Of Every Déscription, FOR SATIURDAW’S SALES. PER GuNT. = PUR YMOOCI EG JAGR UNG TON boi — 3:25 am 15pm rt. Lot of Hemstitched Linén Pillow Cases, stitched on both sides, ot of Heng Ban Pale reduced trom 91.76. Quilt Department. (Third Floor.) Pattern Crochet Quilts RES LARD TAKE*-NONE* THAT: Iii ’ JAR'E:NOTSBRANDE D: 0eWHITTAK ER.” CL UT YOUNG'S LAWN GRASS SEED Is acknowledged to be the best mixture for sowing in thi¢ a smooth, durable turf that remaing out the summer. t it most, in midsummer, — — Per quart package, We; per peck, $1.50, If you sow the common mixtures the grass will die out just new catalogue of Roses, Plants and Seeds, 10 pages, handsomely illustrated. C. YOUNG & SONS CO., 1406 Olive St. CUT FLOWERS—Large stock of Roses, Violets and other fine flowers. Send for price list — — — — —— from $'7.00 to gress, from $7 and Hand-welt gress, from $5.50 to Bals. Hand-welt Calf fro (world beaters), go at Lilies of the Valley, „ free, ur Prices Of last week made the heaviest sales of Men's Shoes ever done in our house. We continue with same prices this week. & Con- m $4 to Our $3:00 Calf Bals. and Congress $2.00 I have to move and must have money. burglars and Wm. Forrester, d just arrived that he was a relative of her’s. shown the telegram, was that he Knew of no one of ex e were until he saw aie of ond jo we one night in 1 time by Desmon Cc. W. PARRISH, Northwest Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. ho gave the names of C. B. Wile a 8 of Mrs. Hed th wife of the Gunda © train rede — H the name and La Phen > ee Dill, Troupe “= ivigb & Bi si \e : ssion of th | ullally by © wo pictures alse
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+ + — Went K AN W. K. & l 9:15 am 874 pu } 8:25 amit 7:05 pm 8:15 pmit 7°10 ag 8:45pm/t 6:50 am » B&Q. | : part. Arrive. ie 2 115 333 ie 5 r | 11:36 pm : 7:45 Dun — ee ne ee 4 T. H. R. R. C0. 19:30 pm 7718 0: | 78:30am 40 pm N n op 76:50 pm 16:50 pm wiloam oe 9. > mit 5: lrun thirty ai HICAGO & 8ST JR ROUTE,’’ rand Central De- way. No change 110 am“ 5:45 pm 105 am 7:15 pm 40 am 7: m g m etnut ste. HRN RAILWAY 6:15 pm 2 „ 7:55 am NGFIELD R. R. ig 4.) ; i 7:80 am 6:45 pia . 10:40 am 6:45pm 4:20 pm 1:20pm LINE? g t. Neid an 40 am ; > 2 N egg „ 888 38851 3185 ee tev RAILWAY. iid trains. Slee vw Nee New York. * 7:15 pm + 6:25 pm * 2:6 Sm DAD (Chicago LABe). 6:10am W Scop ml Foose 4 aeg 2 TES BS 00 % , . 4 > Pe 1 7 a “in 4 4f * r — Nenne ’ a alae 8 e N 9 e f on bey ae om, Aa Erte be cae’ ta N 0 % ae Sextet hae Be. LEX 1 2 1 a we * * * „ * i en . * K os 5 a 3 „ * - iM a ‘3 * r Nr 85 * =, a vo * ö * se a oes - rk. Lee + 20 eee. 5 8 ＋ 1 or aie g ‘Tie ee A 891 , 1 * 99 2 . * fe n are r 1 2 ah N 42 * , . * y „ 4 “he > SF N 2 * . én ee gen es * Rebecca Mullally Paid the Penalty of Her Sin. qESTIMONY TAKEN IN THE CASE BE- FORE THE CORONER. The Dead Girl’s Friends Testify to her In- timacy With Certain Men and Her Love for One Whose Identity Was Not Clearly Established—Serious Stabbing Police News. ; The Coroner’s investigation of the death of Rebecca Mullally was begun at 12:30 o’clock this afternoon before a jury of six citizens, the examination of witnesses being con- ducted by the Coroner himself. Ex-Gov. Charles P. Johnson was present as the legal representative of Mr. Catchings, Miss Mullal- jy’s old lover, and Mr. Thomas Harvey was there representing Mrs, Hastings, the mid- wife connected with the case, The first witness examined was Mrs. pridget Mullally, the lady who raised Miss Mullally, the dead girl, from childhood as her adopted child. She said that Rebecca wasa good girl and that her conduct was always entirely proper in her house and that ghe never knew her to do anything improper until she met Mr. Catchings. Mrs. Mullally then related some of the incidents that oc- curred at the house just before she left to make her home elsewhere. She testified substantially as follows: **Oatchings wanted to take her out to Creve Cour Lake and I told her that she could not go with my con- sent, She didnot go that time, but a few (ays later he took her away and they went to Creve Cour Lake. He did not bring her back when he promised, but not until 6 o’clock in the afternoon. She came home very sick. She was then 18 years old, and when I told her that she couldn’t keep company with Catchings, she said she wouldleave my house then and go some- where else. She brought home a novel.once and said that Catchings gave it to her and that it was a good book, She said always that Catchings was a perfect gentleman. Iblame Catchings for everything that has happened tothe girl. She roomed at several placesand I always heard afterwards that che was with Catchings. I saw them once together standing on Fiffeenth and Pine treets. ' Mrs., Mullally broke down several times dur- ing the testimony and was very much af- fected the entire time. prs. R. M. King and Hilitard, who were called into attend Miss Mullally just before death, testified but they knew nothing of the girl’s troubles except that she had been the subject of criminal medical practice. Dr. Van Gerhart, whose photograph was found among Rebecca’s effects, testiſled that he treated her last November for a disease. He knew nothing in regard tothe cause of the girl’s death or her love affairs. MRS, SANDER’S TESTIMONY. Mrs. Florine Sanders, the landlay of the house at which Miss Mullally roomed,was the next witness called. She related, as has al- ready been told in the papers, how Miss Mul- jally came to room at ner house. She knew very little about the girl, but she seemed to be a nice lady and received very little com- panv at the house. She received a basket of flowers once and said they came from a littie beau ‘of hers. She went away about two weeks ago, saying she was going to see a Mrs. Hite on Cora ave- nue. She was going toa birthday party that was to be held by Mrs. Hite’s little girl that day. She went away and was gone about ten days, and then came back looking terri- bie. Beckle claimed that she didn’t go to 8, Hite’s, but had gone to see a lady on rean street and had been taken sick there. She dtan't tell the lady’s name. From that intilshe died she was very sick at wit- house. Mrs. Hite called on het and Mrs. Hastings was there twice, Notes came two or three times from Mrs. Hastings for Beckie. They were brought dy a colored boy. Mrs. liastings was heavily velled both times that she came, Witness suspected that something was wrong with Beckle, Dut was not sure of and didn’t ike to de too inquisitive. told her nothing and took care of her room, and witness saw nothing of a iclous character in the room. She wanted e, but Mrs, Hastings said it was F but a bad cold. CHINGS’ INTIMACY WITH THE GIRL. 27 Hite testified that she lived at ith Market street with her husband. that Catchings first met Miss yaboutthree years ago and called on Den from then until she died. He | to her frequently and always told her his letters. Witness had known 1a Visit, and a few days later witness called on her at Mrs. Sanders’ house and Re- becca wasthen sick and claimed that she had caught a cold in going to her home. hat was the only time witness was at Mrs. Sanders’ house, She intended calling again the folowing Tuesday, but her baby and hus- band were both sick that day, and she had to stay at home. She never SAW Beckie alive again. Catchings was Miss Mullally’s most intimate fentieman friend, and she was even more ond of him than of King, the man to whom she was engaged to be married. She and Hing were to be married at witness’ home the ist of last January, but it was postpone by Beckie. The two pictures of Catchings in the possession ofthe Coroner were given to Miss Mullally by Catchings himself and he bad two pictures also of Miss Mullally. SHE LOVED HIM. Adam Lynn, an elderly gentleman, testified thathe was acquainted with Miss Mullally and had known her since Jast April. He met her first at his boarding-house on Pine street. They used to sitout on the porch together aller snpper some evenings with other boarders, and he took her out several times toan ice-cream saloon in the vicinity. He found out from her that she was desper- at. ov in lov with her **littile eee as called him but us Name never mentioned. He askedher why she didn’t marry hia, and me answered that he was already married. was going out cable riding with her one — oem When she came and said that she vad company and couldn't go, A.gentleman — sist called on her, but wit- a didn’t know who he was. ttle che, Occasion she said that he — mam had been to see her and wanted —＋＋ e him his letters, the letters he had ay “ier, She didn’t want to give them as the only consolation she had when she fo" the blues was im reading over his Then she told witness later recti gagement to King. Once she — Ja basket of flowers from her little “an and said upon seeing them: God ~* your Uttle soul; you're the only man I ©. \itness asked her how that was when man engaged to be married to another Could ney tt Was true, she sain, but she nevertheless make ag wife. .. UG that her littl man didn’t want her Try hing, , “hess was shown Catching’s picture “© sold that he thought it was the picture for e VUlally’s “litte man,’’ but could „that it was. He ones took a note , *“%OX Ofcigarsto him or rather to the "at wich he was employed, but he was is left the box and note with the “Cred porter, He didn’t recollect the name © hole, ithe read it, but remembered — oMce was on Chestnut near 9th ante Oliver testified that she lived at 1620 we street, Miss Mullally lived there at her the vee tom the middie of July to c» - Of November, The last regular Mes se had was last September. She vonne nt boat excursion in September and a oy. man named Barnes, living on Bremen Gun brought ber home, He called on her c. Jat Umes after that. began mente. — her in the same huis Witness saw her after her last sick- tha, Mrs. Sanders’ house. Beckie claimed (lat she was suffering fremacold, Dr. Van Pine streee ee her when she was sick on After wards called at the house to collect the wi, Witness first sus what was the 1 “(ter with Beckie last October. Bee — „ if she over into trouble she 7 t drag another person u nesp the secret to herself, . Lynn was recalled at his own request nG stated that Miss Mullally told him on one 1 Seduced and that mane Whe ane ber was the ‘‘little * Ns. Susan B. Hastings,-the midwife, was Rott ae ? 1 then called as the last witness. She sald hometrist and astrologist an about 15 years. She from the hair or pieces of About two anda her pri d lector, She toid her that ane octor, t cou read char - acter, and that her charge was $5. Miss ul gave date of birth and name and r but did not give her a lockfof her . and did no business with her. She said —— would call again. She told witness that 2 had a certain female disease and hat a War doctor nad deen 2 her | == year without curing her. orm an operation upon her. Witness told her that wan’ ¢ any physician disease strange, as on rine, "cult "aate Be in three and with this witness gave her same medicine called witchhaze ‘wit- ness called on her once at Mrs. Sanders’ home at Beckie’s request. The patient claimed that she had taken a severe cold. She examined her and found that she was a very sick girl and told her & and advised her to send for a physician. Tha evening she took her some witch hazeland gave it to her and algo gave her some other medicines, which she explained a coroner. ‘itness was acquainted with King, the Spiritualist, and uad —— him since last Octobor, but knew nothing of his relations to Miss Mullally except that she heard him say recently that © was engaged toher. She last met King last Tuesday, after the girl’s death. He seemed to be in good spirits at that time. She did not know now where he was. The Mullally inquest was adjourned at 3 o'clock until next Wednesday in order to afford the police time to find more witnesses. Seriously Stabbed. Wm. Brady, who was stabbed last night by Hugh, alias Fred alias Sport““ Miller in a gut in a saloon at 1486 North Ninth street, was reported to be in acritical condition at the City Hospital this afternoon. The cause of the difficulty is somewhat shrouded in mystery, The saloon people claim not to know anything further than thatit was a drunken row, andthe police have as little information on the subject. Brady is 22 ears old and received three wounds in the ack, one of which is dangerous. Butcher-Knife Used. Two women, named Jennie Gallagher and Maggie Hudgison, hada fight at 1731 Lucas avenue last night, in which a butcher-knife was used. Jennie claimed that Maggie had been telling stories about her, and at- tempted to cut her throat, when the latter snatched the knife and made a slash at Jen- nie. The knife cut a big gash in one of her fingers and stuck there. aggie ran off then and went home, where she was arrested a couple of hours later by Officer O’Connell. She lives at 2829 Pine street. Jennie refused to prosecute. Accused of Highway Robbery. William Gagle was arrested by Special Off- cers Burke and Tracy this morning on a charge of highway robbery. It is alleged that last evening about 6 o’clock, assisted by Dennis McMahon, he knocked down and robbed Mrs. Rosa Kessler of a pocket-book containing $ at the corner of Sixth street and Lucas avenue, McMahon was captured last night by Officer Church. Both men are given bad reputations by the police. Scene in Court. Frank Johnson, a prisoner in the Court of Criminal Correction, created quite a scene this morning by calling out with an oath to Officer Jack Gallagher as he was being taken back to the cage, I'll get even with you. He shook his fist at the policeman and looked as ifhe’d liketoeat him up. Johnson was held in the sum of $1,000, with Geo. and Fred Adams ona charge of grand larceny. They are the alleged daylight burglars arrested several days ago for work in the West End. HAVE you tried Leslie’s Coughine; 25 cents a bottle. M’GUIRE ON TRIAL. The Massengale Woman on the Witness Stand. CuHIcaGo, III., Feb. 27.—The case of Michael McGuire, the ex-convict from St. Louis, who is chargea with an attempt to kill Jennie Massengale, was called at the Armory Police Court to-day, and continued until Monday. The Massen- gale woman has entirely recovered from her wounds. She has married John McLean, the man McGuire was jealous of, and they are living in Chicago. The woman has made a sworn statement to Lieut. Bingley reiter- atine her former charges that McGulire’s saloon in St. Louis was a resort for thieves, that he was an ex-convict and that he was implicated in the express train robbery at Glendale, Mo., with Slye and Hedgepeth, and assisted them tu escape. Beyond this the police refuse to talk, and affeeting ignor- ance of the statement implicating McGuire in another express robbery or murder. McGuire himself admits that it was his intention to kill the woman, and says that it is true that his St. Louts saloon is frequented by thieves but denies that be was inany way interested in their work or ever cognizant of their plans. Hesaysthat Jennie lived with him rour years as his wife, and that for her sake he reformed and forsook his earlier as- sociations. Then she stole his money and eloped with McLean, and it was jealousy and a desire for revenge that led him to shoot her. FOR POISONING HIS WIFE. Testimony in the Baker Trial in Virginia— Medical Experts. ABINGDON, Va., Feb. 26.—The court room has been crowded all morning with specta- tors anxious to hear the proceedings of the trial, in which Dr. Raker is charged with poisoning his wife. Mrs. Gilmer finished her evidence last evening. The prosecution lost nothing and probably gained ground by her testimony. Nine witnesses have been exam ined this morning. Most of them testified regarding the tell-tale letter written by Mrs. 11 ug yf became confused when he identified a letter as one he hadread when really, he had never seen it before. Counse for defense had given it to him on purpose to ee testified that he sold Baker — 422 — acid but it was after the death 0 ter’s wife. hte was for the poisoning of Mr. Gil- mer?’’ said counsel. Pr. Baker sick and had to leave the room atime or two. He is present to-day. Mrs. Gilmer was also sick, but able to finish testi- fying. a Richmond, the medt‘cal ex- mt, will ba 2 some new and interesting y * — 1 met is thought Basser will goon the stand this time. FIRES. b — — Four Business Houses Destroyed in a Kansas Town. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 26.—A disastrous fire visited Lakin, Kan., a small town on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, last night. Four of the principal business houses were destroyed and the office of the Advocate was badly scorched, = OIL CLOTH FACTORY. ELIzaBetu, N. J., Feb. 26.—An early morn- ing fire destroyed the plantof the Union Oil Cloth Co. at Elizabethport. Loss, $40,000; no insurance. The O’Connell Oase Continued. W. O'Connell is The case in which John seeking to enjoin the poard from an investi- gation of the contest of his seat in the School , surke, which was set for Bein s court to-day, was Maj. Cunning- d's. attorneys yesterday WILY MISS WILLARD Secretary Schilling of the People’s Party Says She Is Tricky. HER ALLEGED SCHEME TO SECURE A PROHIBITION PLANK. * - The Charge That She Influenced Delegates to Leave the Hall So That the Prohibi- tionists Would Be in the Majority Preferred—Omaha Selected as the Con- vention City. Miss Frances E. Willard, leader of the Na- tional Prohibition party, disappointed at her failure to commit the industrial conference, just ended in St. Louis, to prohibition in its platform, declares now that herself and as- sociates attended that conference in a purely personal capacity, and as a matter of cour- tesy. Leaders of the new third party charge Miss Willard pointblank with acting in bad faith in that purely personal capacity, and with abusing the courtesy of the confer- ence which admitted the Prohibition repre- sentatives to their deliberations and gave them a voice anda vote on the convention floor. This rather serious charge was preferred against Miss Willard late yesterday after- noon by members of the Joint National Com- mittee ofthe Third and People’s parties at the Richelieu Hotel. It is now made public by the Post-DisPatcn on the authority of National Secretary Robert J. Schilling of the People’s party, who had first advanced the charge. SCHILLING’S STATEMENT. Miss Willard is very tricky’ in convention work,’’ said Mr. Schilling, ‘‘but I think she has had her last chance with the Third party. She was not a delegate to the Industrial Con- ference, but by courtesy she was not only admitted to a seat on the floor, but was made a delegate and invited tothe platform, It was natural to suppose that she would use only fair means to secure recognition of pro- hibition by the conference. She did more than that, however. On Wednesday last, just before the discus- sion of the proposed prohibition plank for the Third party piatform came up, I was surprised to see one of the leading opponents of prohibition rise from his seat and leave the convention hall. I went to him at once. ‘**Yonu’re not going out just as the fight opens, are you?’ I asked. The delegate in question looked confused, and then replied: ‘Well,to tell you the truth, I promised Miss Willard to do so, and not to oppose her plank in the conference!’ It you've promised that,’ I answered, ‘of course you'll have to Keep your promise.’ The delegate accordingly withdrew from the conference. I had no sooner turned back into the hall than I met one of our most prominent leaders coming out. ** *You’re not dodging the fight, are you?’ I asked. No, ' said he, ‘I’m not dodging the fight, because the real fight will come in the com- mittee. But Miss Willard and others got around me and persuaded me to promise them that I would leave the convention hall when the prohibition questioncomes up, so as not to take part in the opposition.’ „There were other delegates who were worked on to the same purpose Dy Miss Wil- lard,’’ said Secretary Schilling. ‘‘Such po- liticalsharp practice, it seems to me, was out of place witha lady who was among us as a delegate by courtes xv. „»The Prohibitionists forgot, commented another member of the National Joint Com- mittee, that the conference represented only industrial classes, not the wholesale reform elements of the entire nation. Our platform should touch only upon industrial issues, not on general reform. OMAHA SELECTED. At a late hour yesterday afternoon the sub- committee of five reported to the National Joint Committee that it had selected Omaha, Neb., as the place for holding the Third Party Nominating Conventionon July 4, next. An address was accordingly issued and signed by the Joint Committee calling the conven- tion for that time and place, and embodying the preamble and platiorm adopted by the Industrial Conference on Wednesday last. A preliminary convention is ordered for July 2 for the appointment of committees and temporary organization, and the various State executive committees are instructed to promulgate the call. The fight for location narrowed down at the close to Omaha and St. Louis, the latter having made au proposition at the eleventh hour which upset previous calculations and for a time threatened to win the fight from Omaha. It was the generally expressed opinion among delegates that if St. Louis had gone into the fleld as early as did the others this city would have been chosen. At the last moment, after4o’clock yesterday after- noon, ‘‘Cycione’’ Davis, one of the Commit- tee of Five, rushed out of the committee- room. Who gets it?“ re porter. a it's between st. Louls and Omaha, answered the Cyclone. We want to ask just one question each now of St. Louis and Omaha before deciding.’’ The Omaha representative was found, but not the st. Louls. In ten minutes the de- cision was made in favorof Omaha. The latter city guaranteed a free hall, decorated, all expenses of the convention, favorable railroad rates, five hotels of equal standing with the Richelieu, private aecommodations for ladies, and, a $50,000 bonus. The Executive Committee of the National Committee, People’s party, held a meeting yesterday afternoon and decided to meet again in Omaha on May 11 to arrange for the People’s Party National Convention, which will convene there on July 4. CONFLICTS AT CREEDE. asked a PostT-DISPATCH Threatening Situation at the New Mining Town in Colorado. CREEDE, Colo., Feb. 26.—Signs of trouble multiply at Creede, The ‘‘settlers’’ are ar- rayed against the speculators, and if at the auction of town lots this afternoon agents of the wealthy syndicate from Denver and the East outbid tite men who have squatted on the Wason lease, it will require all the force of the State militia to dispossess them. Gov. Routt arrived here yesterday, and this fact has only intensified the excitement among the citizens, as there isa general feel- ing that the speculators will try to corner all the lots tothe detriment of the people who have built houses and are living on the land. „meeting was held last night and the yn em intention was expressed to make it unpleasant for any one who may attempt to outbid and oust the present occupants of . the situation a word of ex- planation is necessary. Creede is a bran new town, springing into existence a few months ago because of rich mineral deposits found along the valley of Cripple Creek on which it is located. The land on which it is situated is held by M. V. B. Wason undera lease trom the State of Colorado drawn in The land was leased for purposes at a nominal richness in the State claims that the committing breaches of the provisions his lease; that he has practically abandoned the occupancy of this ground for a and 1. purposes and divided a large portion of it into lots ma and —— Logg from 400 to 500 for indiscriminate town p „at rentals of from 82 to $10 per lot. Pneretore the State Land Board — 2 in and declares the Wason lease forfeited and will to-day sell to tbidder the lots which Wason bas of to settlers. Atthe mass meeting last night it was de- clarod: By hye: the lessees and settlers upon said ground assembled, do most empha 32 y and all attem he w pts upon t ers, they may be, whos ee un- Bey: us, Or aay oC aa, — „or any . * re 8 1 — sale, and 7 — * * 42 ey tie POE Ker * 7 4 — : . 25 wf * . * + ~ = a ee te > et 2 Pr 1 / ae Be ee 5 baa’ e 2 * ¢~ some of the most lawless men of the so-called lawless West, that thereis no city govern- ment and no peace Officers, outside the Sheriff of the county, people in the East will not be surprised that shed is expected to follow the first move to oust the men who hold possession under the Wason lease. Squatters and wagon leasers are armed to the teeth and determined that no outsider shall compete inthe action sale of lots, and some go 80 far as to say ther will not bid or allow others to bid. In case suitsof ejectment follow, the Attorney-Gen- eral, who is here, says suits cannot be brought in the name of § the State to give buyers possession. Nearly two thousand men are here from the outside to bia on lots, but do not care to buy a law- suit. The boast is Openiy made that the REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. Recent Purchases in Central Property and Their Meaning. Purchases of property in the vicinity of the Masonic Hall and the Polytechnic Building, that have recently been made public, ana private negotiations now in progress for the acquirement of other valuable parcels of realty in that locality, leads to ithe belief that the north half of the block de- tween Seventh and Eighth streets, Market and Chestnut, has been secured by knowing ones as a site either for the Merchants’ Ex- caange or the new $1,000,000 hotel. Hon. John H. Terry, speaking with refer- ence to this matter, saiditisan open secret that options have been secured to purchase both the Masonic and Polytechnic bulldings, and that the same parties Who obtained this advantage have also bought ground next adjoining the Masonic Hall on the west, fronting Market. street, and adjoining the Polytechnic bullding, tronting Chestnut street. The site forthe purpose suggested 1s an advantageous one. A location in that vi- cinity for either ofthe proposed enterprises has been long favored, and a great deal of work has been done to secure the entire block immediately east, between Sixth and Sev- enth, Market and Chestnut streets. While this is central property, suited to the purpose it is one of the most poorly bunt blocks in the business center,and for that reason it might have been purchased cheaper than anyother. It was nottobe had, however, owing to the interests of minor heirs which could not be purchased. Under these circumstances the the block next west, where the Polytechnic stands became the most favored, and that property with several other siteson which options have been obtained will be presented in few days fora final choice. Yesterday Mr. J. S. Sullivan of Jefferson City, a large property owner who keeps well informed on what ts going on in the inner circles, bought the southwest corner of Market and Seventh Streets for $104,000, and ina few days the public willl beinformed of other heavy purchases in that locality. Chas. H. Gleasor & Co. sold the new twelve- room brick dwelling and 40x150 feet of ground at 4348 Delmar avenue, between Newstead and Pendleton, for $12,000, from Mary C. and J. C. Wilson to Mrs. Milton Knight. Dr. Wm. Moore has purchased through Rut- ledge & Horton’s agency from B. F. Hobart, a lot of ground, 60x143 feet, atthe southeast corner of Vandeventer place and Vandeven- ter avenue, at $160 a foot and will improve the site with a residence. Chas. H. Bal- ley represented the grantor. John B. Woesterman has purchased from the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. premises fronting eighteen feet on the east side of Fourth street, between Morgan street and Franklin avenue, for $20,000. Robert E. Carr has purchased seventy-five feet of ground on the north line of Olive street, between Beaumont and Jefferson avenues, from Francis E. McGready, 8834 a foot being the consideration named. Mr. James Campbell, whose property 60x 44 feet, od Fourth street, known as the old Hurst Hotel, was sold yesterday for $75,000, says he does not know the buyers name. The R. C. Greer Real Estate Co. report the sale of a 55x117 foot loot on the east side of Ohio avenue, about 210 feet north of Keokuk street, at $18 per foot from Aug. F. Herwig to J. A. and B. Winkler. Rutledge & Horton report the sale of the premises fronting 40x150 feet at No. 1418 Washington avenue for $16,000, from Mrs. C. B. Fish to the Interstate Investment Co. L. V. Cartan & Co. report the sale of 325x144 feet of ground on the south line of St. Louis avenue, between Twenty-second and Twenty- third streets, at $62 a foot, from Wm. Schroe- der to Wm. Protzman, who will improve the site with a $6,000 residence. Robert E. Moore was the purchaser of Frank McGrady’s property on the north side of Olive street, 125 feet west of Jefferson ave- nue, $25.000 cash being the consideration. The premises, 75x135 feet, are occupied by Marshali’s livery stable at a rental of $l65a month. Mr. A. O. Terry of Terry Bros. has pur- chaSed a. $16,000 property on Eighth street near Walnut. DIVISION OF PROFITS. This interesting and intricate question in building association management will be dis- cussed this evening by the Missouri Building Association League, at its meeting in Odd. Ihe object of the discussion, which will be participated in by such rac- tical men as Henry H. Kotthoil, Wm. Zink, D. J. Hayden, J. B. Follett, A. J. Naughton, and others, is to determine the most equita- ble pian for distributing the profits among the different series and for adopting the same as the standard rule. The meeting will be called to orderatSp. m. sharp. Visitors are welcome. GAVE THEM A 8CARE. Fellows’ Hall. Two Trains Collide on the East Approach of the Bridge. A collision occurred on the east approach of the bridge this morning which might have resulted in a terrible fatality, but which, for- tunately, only shook up two train loads of passengers and scared them pretty badly for a few moments. The bump was caused by the dense fog which hung over the river and for some dis- tance on either side about 8 o’clock this morning. The Mobile & Ohio passenger train, No. 1, was at a standstill on the bridge ap- proach, headed westward,waliting for orders to go ahead and cross the bridge. ; There were three coaches filled with pas- sengers. While the train stood hidden in the gray mist the Jacksonville & Southeastern passenger train No.1 dashea up from behind and crashed into the rear end or it. For a few moments the scene was one of wild commotion. Passengers rushed pell-mell from their seats and made frantic efforts to jump from mne cars. It was impossibie tor to tell hat had really happened, and for me moments consternation reigned supreme. There was no second bump and word was soon passed along the line that only a rear end collision of small consequence had occurred. The passengers regained confidence and returned to the cars and icked up the scattered baggage which had been thrown in all directions by the shock. Frank Wait, the mall agent onthe Mobile & Ohio, was standing at thedoor of hiscar when the jar 4 and Was thrown violent the ground. Though some- bruised his injuries are not of a serious nature. No serious hurt befell any of the passengers except a severe shak- ing up and some hard squeezing in trying to get out of the cars. The cause of the collision is expleined by the engineer of the Jacksonville locomotive, who said the fog was so dense, he could not see the’ Mobile & Ohio train or prop- erly read the signals on the tower. In consequence he proceeded very slowly, and fortuuately he did, as a serious collision bridge stle would have resulted in ing loss of Ute. The Jack- locomotive was so badly damaged that ithad to be replaced. The hind car of the Mobile & Ohio Was damaged slightly but was taken on to St. ulis. Trains from both sides were delayed on the bridge for three-quarters of an hour before traffic was resumed. : ECONOMY COAL Exclusively for family use: try it. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, : 704 Pine street. Ot Interest to Scientists. AT rom, III., Feb. 2%.—Prof. Wm. Mcadams has made a discovery Which he says will be of much interest to the scientitic worid. digging for relics in asmall mound : north 2 nd 4 of bout five E , ) Clair the cele- d _ 4 — — get - Ra 4 1 * N a n ö 3 ae te N 3 2 , * 2 r N J i * r 94 “ — 3 8 n 8 n . : Vhs ea at 5 ** + 1 * 75 — re 2 „ ö 1 vy et Sew. — - 5 A Peg i 4 ri : . 25 ont * A 8 * 124 3 1 1 cal 1 d 7 22 1 ek dl 1 ie. > . iTS , - 1 0 , — a — * , a thousand years. Our New Spring Suits for Boys’ Wear Are now ready for your examination. We are ahead of all of our competitors in show: | ing boys’ spring suits. Prices range from $2.50to $10 for suits for Boys from 4 to 14 years of age. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES, Christian Missionaries to Be Entertained— The Lenten Season. To-morrow, Sunday and Monday will be red letter days for the lovers of missionary work among the Christian churches of this city. To-morrow night Rev. W. K. Agbill and his band of Christian misstonaries will arrive from the East to spend Sunday and Monday with the churches here. Rev. Azbill believes in the apostolic injunction to go into all the world and preach, and fur- ther, that the Lord’s people will provide for his wants. So strong is his faith and the faith of his associates that they are now journeying to foreign lands depending solely for financial support upon the voluntary contributions ofthe membersof the Chris- tian churches throughout the world. They go simply as evangelists, believing that God's people will furnish all the meansthat are necessary for their support in the work. A large delegation representing all the Christian churches of the city will meet this missionary band at the depot to-morrow night and escort them to their places of en- tertainment. Sunday the band will be divided and will hold services in each ofthe seven Christian churches ofthe city. On Monday evening a reception will be tendered tothe Missionaries at the First Christian Church, Locust street, near Compton avenue, in which all the pas- tors and prominent lay workers ofthe city will participate. The church, the Sunday-school, the Chris- tian Women’s Board of Missions and the Y. P. S. C. E. will each havea part in this re- ception and a large gathering of the dis- eiples is assured. As a part of the exercise the following pro- gramme will be rendered: Song— All Hall the Power. Scripture reading, by F. G. Tyrrell. ong—No. 660. Sound., Sound the Truth Abroad.“ 1 rayer—By O. A. Bartholomew. Song— No. 669. Shout the Tidings of Salvation. Addresses of weleome— Church, by J. L., Par- sons; **C W. B. M., by Miss Frankie M an; . P. S. C. E.,“ by W. Palmer C Wen s day- school, “' by W. W. Dowling. 5 Song—No. 707. **Where’er Thou Goest I WiliGo.’’ Res ponses—By W. K. Azbill and Associates. 8 9. 802. From Greenland Icy Moun- Ss. Prayer for Missionaries. my H. Garrison, Song—**God be With You Till We Meet Again. "’ Benediction—By W. W. Hopkins. The strange feature about the work of Rev. Azbill and his companions is that they have undertaken their missionary work without appointmentor support from any board of missions, and will depend solely upon their own labors for success as Well as subsistence. The departure will be watched witha great deal of interest. SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD ASSOCIATION The M., K. & T Dissatisfied With the Present Management. There was an unexpected development in the meeting of the Southwestern Railroad & Steamship Association. The meeting was Called for the purpose of securing greater unanimity of action among Texas lines and to take steps to put a stop to rate-cutting. It developed, however, that an attack was to be made on Chairman Faithorne by the Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas. That road was not represented, none of the high officials being in the.city, but a communication was sent expressing dissatisfaction with the manner in which the affairs of the association were being conducted, especial complaint being made in regard to expense, The letter Stated that the salary paid Chairman Faithorne, $15,000, was too high, and that a manager thoroughly familiar with the South- western lines should be secured at a salary not exceeding $8,000. The position of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas roadispecullar. It it is not a membDer of the association, having failed to sign the agreement entered into during July of last year, but has acted with the association and borne its part of the ex- pense, The agreement under which the South- western Association has been operating was formulatedin July of last year. The com- panies ignored this, and two, the Cromwell Steamship Line and the Missouri. Kan- sas & Texas, refrained from doing so, but have acted under it. Ot late there have have deen many complaints of rate-Ccutting and the non-signing lines can- not be disciplined. It is for the purpose of endeavoring to arrive at a more satisfactory basis that the present meeting was called. Nothing was done this morning beyond dis- cussing the matter generally. The meeting will probably continue for several days. The present complications are regarded by many as indications of an intention in cer- tain quarters to break up the association. Chairman Faithonre declined to speak con- ing the matter, was per- sonally attacked, that his management satis- faction to the great majority of the lines in the association, and they are most unwilling to dispense with his services be- cause a single line notin the association ob- jeets to him. On the other hand it is argued that for the M., K. & T. to act inde- pendently would utterly upset rates, and be equivalent toa dissolution. The meeting this morning was devoted to consideration of the various questions invofved, but no daefinitiveaction was taken, as it was desired to hold further conference with the M., K. & T. Officials. It was rumored that Mr. Faithorne had handed in his resignation but that no action had been takep on it Those presentat the meeting were Richard Gray, General Traffic Manager Southern Pace; W. B. Biddle, Assistant Traffic Man- ager, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe; George C. smith, Assistant General Manager Mis- sour! Pacific-Iron Mountain, and C. A. Far- ker, Freight Trame Manager; E. Washburn, General Traffic Manage scott & Memphis (Gulf Line); George W. Cale, Freight Trafic ay St. Louis & San Francisco; E. H. Hinton, General Fret Agent Texas & Pacific; W. B. Doddridge, General Manager Cotton Belt or St. Louis Southwestern; L. F. Day, Freight Trafic Manager; W. H. Masters, General Freight ent Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe. he lines composing the association are way. Chairman Faithorne was for * years Chairman of one division of the Western Freight Association, with headquarters at Chicago, before he accepted the chalrman- ship of the Southwestern, and he is also one of the Commissioners of the Western Traffic Association. He is regarded as one of the strongest traffic men in the country. DECISIVE ACTION. It Is Taken by the Woman’s Charity Con- ference To-Day. The extra session of the Women’s Confer- ence opened at 10:30 a. m. to-day. Mrs. O. R. Springer led in prayer, and after the reading of the minutes. Miss Mary Hodsey read the report of the Home of the Immaculate Conception, She states that this institution, situated at Eighth and Marion streets, has for ita object several different kinds of charities, the most import- ant of which was the home for reputable in search of e girls mployment. 1 7 * Mrs. J. K. Hosmer read a report of the St. r Kansas City, Fort. ates ot the W. C. T. U. She said that the Worid’s W. O. T. U. had a membership of 500,000, The St. Louis W. C. T. U. Wasa part of the Tenth District until 1980. OTHER INSTITUTIONS, An interesting narrative of the St. Louis Deaconess’ Home was the next thing on the programme. The Homeopathic Hospital As- sociation made the next report. The Daughters of the Confederacy made their report. Mrs. J. D. Pullis read the report of the Home of the Guardian Angel. The Committee on Resolutions reported ten resolutions for adoption, The first ex- pressed the sense of the conference that its was in request forthe Legislatures to extend the age of consent to eighteen years and to make bastardy a penal offense. ~ The third resolution, as afterwards amend od. called on Mayor Noonan to take the neces- Sary steps to prevent boys and misses under eighteen years from entering the Oity Mor- gue, except on the order of the Coroner. The fourth resolution, for the suppression of houses of ill fame. The fifth resolution condemned the liquor traffic in vigorous language, and the sixth resolution called on the Christian men of the city to suppress the display of indecent pictures on billboards and show windows. The seventh resolution favored a matron for the city Work-house, The eighth resolu- tion which was a mild women’s suffrage plank, caused some discussion. Mrs. C. C. talinwater opposed it, and Mrs. 0. R. Lake spoke in favor of it. The resolution was finally passed by a rising vote. WOMEN’S SUFFEAGE INDORSED. The resolution is as follows: That it is thesense of this conference that the bariot, in the hands of women, would result in les sening our labors as charitable workers, for and among women, because through the dello women would have the power with which to help themselves, would receive better pay for their labor, have an equal and not an inferior place in business, and helping themselves more, would need lesa. The other resolutions thanked the ladies of Centenary Church and the officers of the Con- ference for their efficient labors. All were carried. After selecting committees to carry on unfinished work and to edit the pers read, the Conference adjourned at 2 0’clock. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil- dren teething, rests the child and comforts the mother. Bc. HUNTED WITH BLOCODHOUNDS. Pursuit of the Villain Who Assaulted Mra. Taylor at Sedalia. SEDALIA, Mo., Feb. 26.—The excitement occasioned by the assault upon Mrs. Charles A. Taylor by an unknown negro, after rob- bing the lady and her husband,is growing instead of diminishing as the pursuit ot the villain continues. A large party of citizens, assisted by bloodhounds, are on a supposed hot trail near California. Three negro men named Henry Jackson, Marshal Evans and Rube Seaberry were ar- rested at Hughesville by Sheriff Smith this morning and lodged in jail nere on suspicion, A telegram was received from Van Buren Ark., this morning, signed by the Chief of Police, saying: Come and get your man, but no particulars or other information was iven. An officer will leave here at once. st might a dispatch was received from Joseph Winter, a Sedalia merchant, one ofa posse that leit for points east of here, re- questing that twenty-five men be sent to Tipton. A negro who answers the descrip- tion of Mrs. Taylor’s assailant toa dot, was trailed into the woods. A posse was quickly organized and left for the scene on a special train. No further tidings have been received from this clew. When the man is caughta repetition of the Texarkana roasting may be looked for. STATE REWARD. JEFFERSON CITy, Mo., Feb. 25.—Gov. Francis has issued a proclamation offering a reward of $300 for the apprehension and con- viction of the perpetrator of the horrible outrage on Mrs. Taylor at Sedalia. WEAK Stomach strengthened by BEECHAM’S PILLS. Habbas Corpus Case Dimissed. Attorney Benjamin C. Stidger, the Chicago lawyer who instituted habeas corpus pro- ceedings yesterday against Mrs. Minnie Neenstells of 811 North Nineteenth to obtain possession of Frankie Perry, the 6-year-old daughter of Frank Perry of the State of Washington, appeared in Judge Klein’s court to-day and dismissed the case. Mrs. Neenstells isthe grandmother oftbe child and the father wishes it placed in the custody of George F. Gates of Chicago. At- torney Stidger stated that Mrs. Neenstelis had agreed to give up the girl. The First Trade. West SupERIOn, Wis., Feb. 26.—The first transaction on the Superior Board of Trade was made yesterday; Ed Kennedy offering and selling to A. A. Freeman, 2,500 busheis of North Dakota No. 1 hard, the new grade at 91 cents, 4cents above the market, for C. L. Cummings of Grand Forks. A new dlirect- orate was chosen and the real life of the board dates from this time. The board is a part of the scheme to have North Dakota grades of wheat in place of all Minnesota grades as at Duluth. —— On the Way to Paradise. Let us hope that the people who habitually dis- regard their health will reach that desirable place, and avoid the locality which is less de- sirable as an eternal residence on account of the heat and surroundings generally. But while we tarry in this vale of tears, why should we vol- untarily endure the tortures of dyspepsia when asystematic use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will rid us of the atrocious malady which—un- less physicians are very much at fault—tends to shorten the term of our existence. Heartburn, biliousness, constipation almost always accom- pany this complaint and are symptomatic of St. These are all extinguished by the Bitters, which also conquers completely malaria, rheumatism, nervousness and debility. Since the appearance of la Krippe“ it has shown a singular mastery over this formidable complaint that has carried off so many of our brightest and best. SICK HEADACHE A RTERS PosiTiveLyY Curso BY Teese bitte Pies. We a IVER They regulate tion. Are free all cruie and irritating matter. Very small; easy to take; no pain; no gtiping. Purely Vegetable. Sugar Coated. SMALL Put. uad Dose. Smatt Price. Beware of Imitations and Ask for CARTER’S and see you get C-A-R-T-E-R-’'S. — f:! Sc Pays the Bill. WriGLey's SCOURING 4 . A PAPAL BULL. Fasting on Fridays and in Lent to Discontinued. * Be ö = * The Alarming Increase in the Death Rate . and the alence of La Grippe Move Pope Leo to This Order. OT AN announcement has been made for years of so much intetest to religious circles as that recently is- sued by Pope Leo XIII. It forms of influenza existing in Europe and America, sad says: **Wherefore, availing himself of the service of the Sacred Council of the Supreme Roman Universal Inquisition, the Holy Father by Apostolic Authority imparts to all Archbishops, Bishops.and Ordinaries in all regions in which the aferementioned disease prevails power to absolve the Faithful of their charge from the obligation of fasting and abetin- ence as long asin their judgment the state of the public health requires this Apostolic indulgenee.’’ This is startling testimony to the prevalence of La Grippe and the diseases which it leaves in ite wake to finish its deadly work. Such an edict is never issued exceptin periods of wide-spread pestilence. Nothing during the his- tory of the epidemic, which leaves thausands and miliions of people inthe clutches of CATARRN and CONSUMPTION, shows more completely the serious- ness Of this insidubus disease than this papel bull, which for a time strikesdown a custom hoary and venerable with age, a custom ingrafted upon the habits of mankind in tne days of Moses. The sufferers from La Grippe include three out of every five people in the world. To some it seems a mere cola with painful effect, but to all it means a severe affliction, which deposits in the system a terrible poison, that saps the vitality of the sufferer and de- velops diseases that operate so fatally as to INCREASE THE DEATH RATE IN THE COUNTRY FROM NASAL, BRONCHIAL AND PULMONARY TROUBLES ONE-HALF OVER THAT OF LAST WINTER. It is a pressing duty that devolves on ¢very man, woman and child who has suffered from La Grippe to see that the results, the catarrhal conditions thag It leaves, are thoroughly cured while cure is possible. Catarrh is often the condition that in the frst place INVITES AND CAUSES La Grippe. It is the condition La Grippe LEAVES BEHIND, INVITING FRESH ATTACKS, making, as it were, a home for itself for next season. This is the proper time to take special treatment for LaGrippe and its after affects, such as nasal catarrh, bronchitis, incipient consumption and chronic coughs, Drs. Copeland and Allinder have met with unparalleled success in their treatment of LaGrippe and its resultant dis- orders, as they belong distinctively to that family of diseases of which they makeaspecialty. Their of- fering a merely nominal rate for February places their services within the reach of all. A HOME PICTURE. A Chapter From Real Life That Is of Vivid Interest. Reccmmended by a Physician to Take the Treatment of Drs. Copeland and Thomp- son a Mother Is Rewarded by Seeing Her Child Restored to Health and Rid of the Terrible Features of Her Com- plaint—A Wonderful Cure. ITTLE PEARL W ASH- BUKN'S ease is a re- markablie instance of the powor and skill of Dre. Cope- rand and Tho m p son exercised for the ben- — as he \ manity. Pearl Wash- burn isa child of 4, the daughter of honest, intelll- ent parents, living at No. 114 touth Third street. Tet us take the reader into their home life and dis- close a picture at once touching and instructive. A plain, well-furnished room; a bed atone side, & rocking-chair, a table with an argand lamp, tell- ing of the nightly reader: a rag carpet and a fow rints upon the walls, unframed. A mother sits in fre chair, achild upon her kuee. The mother the plain, stern, set face, the melancholy eyes s the dimdent manner of the hard-work — poor. The child is brown-eyed, bright and inte gent warmly dressed, and has the artlessness all eblidren. »I work here. said the mother, 6 reporter. husband works in have three r The — — fe are poor, we are go gee yt 5 if pane atm = work second, a girl, goes is far advanced, although she rliisnow4. the be to 0 is only 11. suffer aon she was 0 not iled her, but they treated her and ribed 8 1 took — iee nine weeks, Rat they did said her were her examined. and ; THE DOCTOR TOLD — 7 GO TO THB COPELAND MED- scarcely recognizabie. and the earssore. i had Copeland and Thompson, and for her. THE Copeland Medical Institute | Rooms No. 201 and 202, at Head of First. 1 L * a’ 4 * ee * a st % 8 4 9 J .* aac | 4 8 * . N 7 a” * I “ * * „ 0 ety! „ 7 * ? * 1 3
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actively hen the word 18 and United States for the overthrow The plans have —— , but so m rs tained that the money, pur ning a compal Cuban revoluti stampede of th surrection for dives were saf ans settied I work as cigarm New York. Tite now preparing country from lives. if New York come for the ibe in the atmospher come any opporte ment of — 9 the littio tsiand to plant a republl. e most for: tions, and the o successful issue last one which long years of succeeded in e th praia + ong th revolution the revolutiona that Spain had whe ollowe been beaten,’’ exterminated.’’ rebellion u Yara. It began Feb, 98, 1878. 0 suits was that igens, Who amt * forcen int Oubans herea eave to the su o- O Man ot the th 5 a of tmn! 8 14 ws : g = . * feat a4 ae 2. 0 * R beet 1 > ; te a ma Oe ee 5 * * „ a5 9. 1 * age 7 . * 22 1 = Py as 3 1 — — 5 2 me 1 * 0 ' ee one ie * 7 * 2 n é 7 9 2 eee K 2 4 N * ‘ N oi 9 Nee: > as pr * 0 Toa , As 4 9 — bg > 8 * * 9) a i . * « ‘ 5 a * ‘ a — te) 2 * 8 N 1 * * 1 ee, Tee A Ante 5 a 7 2 * * ; . o te PP : : 7 * a J i ee — bos? : 3 Sak. RS ae a N „ : r * a : N 2 — „ * n east . 8 3 5 ery Cte tt SD ¥ g — > * 2 8 7 a7 Nae 8 2 9 * W * — * „ * 2 a 3 3 1s * 1 F ¢ ™ r d * wf 2 n 2 * l = * * = 2 2 Bae Rat — 3 — i ntl tte ne — — N ‘ * ~~ 2 . - . 1 a 8 b 4 : ‘ 3 — as — — * a — N * * — — bebe RESUMED HIS PI ‘CE y the pepper |COLOR LINE DRA WN — 5 ; | morning . „ „e $10 00 months... * 5 00 Three months * 56 „ „ „%% „„ 9 „ 2 50 the week (delivered by carrier). ...... 15 the month (delivered by carrier)... 65 Sanday edition, by mail, per yea . Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- larly will onder e favor upon us by reporting the eame to this office by postal card. All Dusiness or pews letters or telegrams should be eddressed POST-DISPATCH, 518 Olive st. * ~ sr Bntered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as @nd -ciase matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy Eight to sixteen Pages eee ee 08. Cent PORZIGN,. 12 W ents to BROG ..dccne eescereceeeeeess de Sunday to 2222222. . ö „„. Cent TELEPHONE NUMBERS. EAitorial Rooms 2 2 Business OH Et . . 24 London Office, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. Hew York Bureau, Room 86. Pulttssr DavGng. Mex | H. Fischer, Manager. — THE PosT. DIS PATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. = FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1892. * AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Granp Orrna-10ver—‘*A Texas Steer.“ O.yvwric—*Thermidor.’’ Tue HaGan—Janauechek. Porr's—‘*The Two Sisters." HAYLIN’sS—*' The Bandit King. MATINEES TO-MORROW. GRAND OrpEra-nousE—*’A Texas Steer.“ Ovyuric—*Thermidor.’’ Tue HaAGAN—Janauschek. Porr’s— [The Two Sisters.’’ HAVIN’ s—** The Bandit King.“ — = n ——— 8 Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Colder; northwesteriy winds; fair weatber Saturday. The area of low pressure which extended along the Allegheny Mountains yesterday has passed off the Atlantic coast, while a high pressure area covers the central portion of the United States, with its rest near Lake Superior. Clearing conditions have moved eastward almost to the Allegheny Mountains, and southward almost to the Gulf. The pressure is felling from the Missie- sippi River westward to a center of low pressure, which is forming just east of the Rocky Mountains in Montana and Wyoming. This is cansing southerty winds west of the Mississippi. Cloudy conditions extend northeastward from Colorado to Minnesota. Rain has fallen in New Mexico, Northwest Texas, and snow in Colorado. These are indicative of the approach of new storm conditions from the west, but which will not affect this section before Sunday. The temperature has fallen in the Mississippi Valley. but will rise for the next two or three days. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, begin ning atSa. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair and cloudless to-day, fair to-morrow, rising temperature; winds changing to southerly. P — 1 Tun Council has the facts in the Ziegen- hein case, now let it work for good re- sults. | Mn. SPRINGER’s hair-trigger tongue seriously impairs his usefulness to his party. How Nor to do a thing is being ad- mirahly illustrated by the State Legis- lature just now. _ THERE will be four parties in the field this year—that is if the Prohibitionists can be called a party. * ** THE President's World's Fair message is a nice bid for Illinois, but we do not be- lieve that the State can be bought for — THE young German Emperor boasts that he is carrying out God’s will, yet he keeps a powerful army anda big police force to help him do it. Ye ee — —— Tue Council cannot be released from its obligations to the people of St. Louis until efficient means have been taken to correct every abuse in the Collector’s office. WHEN the Democracy decides to select a presidential candidate on account of his unpopularity in his own State BILL Mor- Non will stand a first-class chance for the nomination. * THE people expect work in the House on the tariff. They do not care for palaver in | It would be interesting to know just why the work is kept back and the Senate. who is behind the delay. oo THE report of the Ziegenhein Investi- gation Committee merely paves the way for comprehensive measures of reform which the Council should adopt at the earliest possible moment. a CRANKS come and go in’ droves, They Sons do likewise. Son become epidemic. Rvssett, HARRISON and Son Raum are before the public again. surely be heard from in a few days. THe man who insists that the Demo- cratic party cannot get along without any one man, belongs to that man, not to the The Cleveland or col- lapse’’ fellows are as undemocratic as the Democratic party. „Hu or nobody’’ fellows. The BuNDAY Post-DisPaTor accepts ad- Son EGan will kam may ordsin. If he wants to keep his people at home his best plan would be to 0 lighten their burdens and thus make home attractive. | Tun Post-DisPaToH coniesses to one ab- solute, complete failure in its long list of successful services to the public. It is the attempt to secure an honest comparison of the circulation of the St. Louis news- papers. Every paper in St. Louis is will- ing to submit to this comparison, except | the Republic. The Post-DisPaTon and | the Globe-Demeocrat have put their consent in writing. If the Fe- public will do the same the comparison will be made by experts, and | any local paper will be welcome to join and get what glory it may from the result. Can any proposition be fairer? Can any | claim be more ridiculous than that of the Republic when it says ‘‘its circulation is its private business.’’ Can anything indicate more unmistak- | ably the public’s estimate of such a paper than the following showing of unsolicited „want ads for the present week in the Post-DisPpaAToH of the evening and the Republic of the next morning. Tosr- Dis- Repub- PATCH. lic, Feb. 22-23 “see er „ eee eee ee 194 30 Feb. 28-24 eevee eeeteeeeerereeeeeee 247 29 Feb. 35 314 65 Feb. . eee eee eeeeee 815 45 For the four issues the Post-DIsPATOH received 1,070 want ads. For four issues the Republic received 172 ‘‘want ads. Poor old Republic. CHICAGO’S DISGRACEFUL JOB. The President’s World’s Fair message is a practical surrender to the demands of the Chicago Treasury raiders ‘who, in violation of solemn pledges, are endeavor- ing to induce Congress to supply the money which Chicago promised for the building of the Columbian Exposition. Although the President does not boldly advocate the gift of 55, 000, 000 to the Fair, yet his language intimates that he favors and would formally approve a measure to that effect. The message was, perhaps, to be ex- pected from a President who can see in force bills, war tariffs in times of peace, extrav- agant appropriations and subsidies for private enterprise, nothing antagonistic or dangerous to republican institutions, and who is not above the influence of political considerations in determining his official conduct. Better things, however, are to be expected from a Democratic House elected by the people as a protest against the abuses and vicious tendencies enume- rated above. It would be wrong in principle and bad in precedent to grant the appropriation asked for by the Chicago commission. It would be wrong because the request rep- resents an act of bad faith on the part of Chicago, which obtained the Fair in con- sideration of a pledge that it would furnish all the funds for it, and because it would be an improper appropriation of the money of the people to uses not sanctioned by the constitution. It would be bad as a precedent because it would further open the gates to the diver- sion of the revenues of the Government to private enterprises and multifarious pur- poses on the specious plea that the public welfare is subserved thereby. It would be in line with the policy which has robbed the people to build up huge fort- unes through land grants, railroad and steamship subsidies, bounties and discrim- inating taxation. Should it be demonstrated that Chicago is so lost to sense of honor that she is will- ing to let the Fair bea monstrous failure from lack of funds some little excuse might be found fora loan to be repaid out of the first dividends, buta gift would be apiece of jobbery and a peculiarly dis- graceful one at that. ————E Ir St, Louis is to keep up with the pro- cession she must get an intellectual Chief of Police. Chief MoCLavuGHry of Chicago is out on a lecture tour elevating the peo- ple. This is the way they do things in Chicago. What can our Chief do in that line? What does he know about Brown- ING and SHELLEY? Does he know the true function of the major premiss? Can he enlighten his prisoners on the quantifica- tion of the predicate? and does the formula of evolution fall trippingly from his tongue? Let him give a course of lectures on these Subjects. If he doesn’t come up to MCOLAUGHRY’s mark we shall have to get a Chief who can lecture while the thugs and thieves run the town, as Chicago is run now. Tun Legislature has been called to- gether to provide for rebuilding, not to change the location of the State Uni- versity. A proposition so advantageous in all respects that the interests of the Uni- versity would demand its acceptance would be the only justifiable ground for remov- ing the University or considering its re- moval from Columbia. —_ THE demonstration yesterday before the Kaiser’s palace was the popular answer to his insane speech, They will not keep quiet nor will they get out. WILLI4M’'s historical studies have been fitful and fragmentary. He seems to be ignorant of what happened in France about one hundred years ago. Tun People’s Party will nominate a presidential candidate who will poll some votes in Kansas, Nebraska and lowa—just enough, perhaps, to deprive the Repub- licans of these States and throw the elec- | tion into the House. The Lord sonietimes selects queer instruments to carry out his It is said that | TOST, AGAIN. One Block’s Tax-Payers Twice Beaten by Saloons. The Home Protective Association Fooled by Collector Ziegenhein. A GOOD ILLUSTRATION OF THE TRICKS USED TO GET A LICENSE. The Bonsiek Case Has a Seque] That Has Aroused the Resentment of the Citi- zens Living in the Vicinity of Goode and St. Ferdinand Avenues — City Counselor Marshall’s Remarkable Opinion in Support of Ziegenhein. : The people on the bieck bounded by Goode, St. Ferdinand, Cottage and Whittier, for the second time within six months, have had a saloon foisted upon them by Collector Ziegen - hein, and to-day they are so chagrined and j resentful ofthe Czar’s method of carrying out the law that they are thinking of taking the case to the Circuit Court and making a test of the Collector's authority. The city block in question is one of those in the northwestern suburbs which have been bullt up in the last few years by people of moderate means. There are no flats nor board ing houses on the block, and the people mostly own the houses in which they live, To advance the interests of their property these Louseholders and others of the neighborhood organized an association known as the House Protective Association, of which J. L. White, a builder, is the president, and Henry Woods, chief clerk in the office of Plumbing Inspector Thomas J. Hennessy, is the secre- tary. Other members of the association are M. O’Donnell, a grocer, Rev. Alien Hastings, pastor of the Piymouth Congregational Church at Belleglade avenue and North Mar- ket street; George W. Galloway, a coal dealer; John Kelly, a builder; Rev. Frank Lenig, pastor of the Goode Aveuue Methodist Epis- copal Church; Wm. ©, Kelly, another bulld- er; J. Holver, a grocer; Rev. E. E. Braith- waite, pastor of the Aubert Place Congrega- tional Chureh; Wm. C. Wilson, the real estate man; J. A. Parker of the well-known stationery frm; John Churchill, J. A. Field, David A. Tre- maine, Henry Morris, John L.Case and Julius Kemp, a river pilot. These names are given thatthe reader may understand something of the standing of the people interested in the matter. The association has about sixty members, none of them rich, most of them poor, They went out into the suburbs for homes to reise their children away from down-town influences. Last October Caspar Ronsieck opened a saloon on the Diock, at the corner of Goode avenue and St. Ferdinand. He had no peti- tion and no license. The outraged people of the association prosecuted him through the courts, and although Collector Ziegenhein in Gefiance of the law, that makes his post- tion in these matters a purely judicial one, tried to protect the saloonkeeper and keep him in the corner saloon, the police court fined him $300. He got his fine remitted, but he saw he had to leave, and announced his intention of doing so, ANOTHER SALOON MAN APPEARS. The people on the block then thought the matter was decided in their favor, but it was not. Ronsieck turned over his saloon to a man named Otto H. Lang, and they started out together on a canvass of the block to get up a petition. There are thirty tax-payers living on the biock, twenty-eight of whom own real property and two personal roperty. Lang and Ronsieck had seven- een of those named on their petition before the officers of the association found out what they were doing. Secretary Woods and Edward Hudson undertook to represent the association before the Collector and prevent the issuing of the license. They went to the Collector's office and asked if he was going to issue a license to Lang. I' have to,’’ said the Collector, he has a majority of the tax-payers.’’ **Let us see the petition,’’ asked Secretary HAD A MAJORITY. Here it is, said Dramshop Deputy Julius Wurtzburger, triumphantly. ‘*‘You can take it over to the Assessor’s office, and you will see that every name on itis that of a tax- payer. This is one instance where remonstrants against a saloon were allowed to see the peti- tion, but this graciousness is explained by the character of the man who asked to see it. Secretary Woods used to be a deputy in Register Nick Berg’s office, and he knows the dramshop laws of the city from beginning to end. He and Mr. Hudson took the peti- tion into the Assessor’s Office, and compared it with the books. Deputy Wurtzburger’s statement was correct. The saloon-keeper hadthe names of seventeen of the thirty tax-payers on the block. Hudson, said Secretary Woods, ‘‘I am sure that some of these signatures were ob- tained through bad faith. I’m going to see about .“ THE NAMES ON THE PETITION. The names on the saloon-keeper’s petition, as it then stood, were: John Aubuchon, 2520 Goode; Mrs. Mary O’Con- 4229 St, Ferdinand; B. G. Pelton, 2508 Goode; P. W. Lunkuehfler, 4206 Cottage; Michael Gilboyle, 2526 Goode; Mary B. Calligan, 2522 Goode: rs. Julia MoAfee, Mrs. 8. Biatterman, 4233 St. Ferdi- nand; Henry Abhon, 4220 Cottage; T. F. Galow- skowsky 2815 Goode; 7 Murra 2518 Goode; N. elan (adminis * H. Phelan, Richard Qluri (by C. H. Gleason), m. Hasha gan, 2500 Goode: Richard Grossheider, 4225 St. Ferdi- nand; Mariah Haviin and Reuben Bottner. think so, too,“ said Mr. Hudson as he went over the petition carefully, ‘*There are some people there whol don’t think would sign for a saloon. ack they went to the Collector's office and returned the petition. ‘‘Mr. Zilegenhein,’’ said Secretary Woods, this petition was got up surreptitiously, and we have reason to beileve that some of the signatures were obtained th misrepresentation. Will ou give us a day or twoto show this before he license Is issued?’’ The Collector thought. ‘‘Certainly Iwill.“ said he, heartily, after a minute. I will give’you till Satur The day was Monday, Feb. 8. That will be plenty of time, said the two gentlemen. They, went out, and when they got home that night canvassed the block. They found that Ronsteck and Lang had represented that — would have to the Police Court fine, and several of the signers told the canvassers ei had the petition through sym- pa . WITHDREW FROM THE PETITION. The two gentiomen bad each a paper which they carried around the block. At the heau of each was a note to the Collector saying that those whose names were signed below wished to withdraw their suppo from the petition of tan as their signatures had been obtained t Misrepresentation. One of those pers of withdrawal was signed ‘ F. Felton and Reuben ttner that night. The next mornin Mr. Hudson too me downtown an An Mt 1 n „ an > „ Gleason si it. That withdrew those names from Lang’s oe and left him without a majority. two Ir took it over to the Court - : handed it to Collector Ziegenhe in. n read it. That settles it, uroing to one of bh ti he told him to go out and — — 9 close up his saloon. I suppose tle- men wilt have no Objection” to aliowihe. the said, * he? We'll st get Sea oak one Ege a sergeant, who **Yes,’’ said the officer, ‘‘I’ve bean in to examine he’s got : Ww * The of the 1 , as told, isan Col- MB AB 32 Betrreen, d Woods Collector his entire d . e opinion he had — from — Erin. After Attorney artin had persuaded bim to ask forit. The 3 22 where he got the facts on which to * 7 Martin, as Secretary Woods was not asked for any, At — Fy. the. opinion informs the Col- lector’ that in the case of the pe- tition of Otto Lang, he must act on the petition as originally presented, wit t regard to the subsequent withdre et should not affect the Collector’s decision. The opinion is regarded by Collector Zte- in as meaning that after one has 81 a saloon petition the name cannot be thdrawn. VIOLATED THE LAW. Secretary Woods said to-day: ‘*I know the dramshop law thoroughly. aud. I have had much more experience with it than Collector Ziegenhein. le violated his oath of office in issuing that license, for it was clearly shown to him that some of the signatures had been obtained by deception. It is absurd to claim that signatures obtained in this way cannot be withdrawn from a petition. The matter will not rest here. If we can we will take it into the courts, but here comes the difficulty. Anxious as we are to keep our block free of saloons, we can. Ii afford to maintain an ex- sive warfare in the courts. Mr. Ziegen- In would call upon the City Counselor to defend him, without cost to himself, while the protesting taxpayers would have to pay their own lawyer and also pay the Oity Coun- selor’s salary. IS. there any Justice in this?’’ We certainly have to change the saloon law,’’ addea Secretary Woods. take the power of issuing licenses out of the hands of the one man who hasit now. in the meantime Mr. Ziegenhein must under- stand that we have by no means submitted to the presence of a saloon on our bi an we intend to getit out, one way or another, in spite of bim.“ THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. (No matger written on both sides ofthe sheet can appear under this head. LED.! Justice to Dr. Dalton. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatoh: In a report of the inquest of James McGroarty, it is charged that he came to his death by incompetent surgery at the hands of Dr. Dalton and his assistants. Now I want to say that I have passed through the same ordeal that James Mc- Groarty did and performed by the same Dr, Dalton. I must say that I found him the most sympathetic and attentive man ever met. I had my limb amputated nine inches below the hip joint and 1 weighed 340 nds at the time, and he had nothing but fat to contend with. For all that, he made such a perfect opera- tion that pulled through, thanks to his efficient skill and kind attentive care, and I now am a living evidence of his work which any one can see by calling at my place of business, 1818 North Grand avenue. I will cheerfully receive them and proudly show them one of the finest stumps on record—and Dalton did It, C. H. STERNS, 1818 North Grand avenue. A Paving Job. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch; The property owners on Lafayette avenue, from Jefferson to Grand, were heavily taxed last fallfor the so-called reconstruction of Lafayette avenue, The avenue is now in a worse, more filthy condition than ever de- fore. The crussings are all made lower than the street, and the red mud is over the shoe- tops. It is literally plied up in the street. Is there any redress? Can we who have not id contest that tax reasonably and justly? t would pay your reporter to come out and see the sight of mud, holes and hills in La- fayette avenue and write it up. RESIDENTS. St. Louis as a Seaport. To the Editor of the Poat-Digpatch: As a resident of Cairo, III., I have read with much interest a communication in your paper of this date on ‘‘Lucas Ships and Whalebacks. The writer, ‘‘Impartial,’’ spoke in favorabie terms of the Lucas ship, but does not tell us how such a vessel can be constructed. Iama born skeptic and have been victimized more than once In my life. yet I believe in progress and the abiiity of American genius to overcome any and all difficulties of nature. I know enough about the Mississippi River to assert that the aifficulties of securing a channel of fifteen or seventeen feet between St. Louis and Cairo are enor- mous. The great drift of sandand silt com- ing down the Missouri River necessarily form a deposit of heavy sand that must make bars and shoal places between St. Louis and Cairo; From Cairo to the Gulf there is no difficulty in the way of floating vessels of seven to twelve feet at all times. If the Gov- ernment will so improve the channel of the river between St. Louis and Cairos6o0 as to afford a uniform minimum depth of eight feet, and the claims of the Lucas ship can be verified, then the great problem of the present age issolved. Direct, eco- nomical and rapid transportation from our river cities of the West to the seaboard and river cities of other lands is, I think, the secret of our successful rivalship with the European countries that now control this immense and valuable commerce, Please answer through your columns the question in what way can the Lucas ships, or rather by what ag pany or system, can they do the work, which I see is Claimed for them. J. L. JONES. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. E.—Inquire at the libraries for the vol- mo. u BUEL.—Addie Cora Reed is the proper name, a G. B.—Nothing is known of the person to whom you refer. MARKLAND.—You should give a month’s no- tice from the day that the rent is due, B. W.—The compartive merits of patent agents cannot be determined in this column, A. B.—You should offer your arm to the lady 8 the time is after dark, but not in the day me. BLONDE.—Lead combs are frequently used for the purpose of darkening the hair. They are not generally considered injurious. L. P.—You need not consider yourself com mitted to matrimony, because you have fre. quently escorted the lady to the theater, SUBSCRIBER.—The city ordinances provide that every person maintaining a dog on his premises is obliged to have it registered and pay a license. SroORT.—The following players are signed and have been assigned to the 6t. Louis Browns: Catchers, suckley, Moran And Bird; yo Gleason, Dwyer, Breitenstein, ‘Brien and Callagan; infielders, en, Crooks, Stricker and Glasscock; outflelders, Carroll, VanDyke, Genis and Brodie, While in New York President Von der Ahe will se- cure Third Baseman Pinckney. Helping Hand Officers. The Order of the Helping Hana closed its session yesterday afternoon, after organ- izing the Grand Tent of the West and elect- ing the following officers for the ensuing year: John R. Payken,’ Grand Guide; E. H. Pitzner, Past Grand Guide; rman Assistant Grand] Guide; 1. ve 1 rer cares e e Recorder; Ch Wultert, Grand oy 8. Bye — 4 Ww — Paysictan ; ge vile in rand aes 25 Peters, Grand side Watchman: . Kirch, Granda Guide ene b bess of Clay st. County, was elec - a aslogat vo attend the first annual session of t, which is to be held at Lynn, Mass., 4. f es : at once, * a y * > ; 7 N 1. Fig . . Ys 8 * E © * ¥ 8 eat **so as to}; 8 y Died i Phe, 2 2 * $ —— —— H— Prof. Judson Exonorated by the Teachers’ Committee. HOW THE FINDING OF THE DIRECTORS WAS REACHED. Character of the Testimony Elicited at the Investigation— Reported Misun- derstending Between the Accused and the Committee Denied by Members— Position of Supt. Long. ’ a The Teachers Committee of the School | Board yesterday afternoon held a two hours’ secret session for the purpose of investigat- ing the connection of Prof, Isaac N. Judson of the High School with Dr. O. T. Breedlove, the suicide, and to decide whether Prof, Jad- gon’s intimacy with a man of Dr. Breedlove’s character would justify his dismissal from the position he held. The subject to be handled was one of very great gravity, as was evinced by the attend- ance of several members ofthe board other than the committee, and by the fact that over and above the usual understanding at- tending an executive meeting, u was espe- cially impressed upon all present that no in- formation, whatever, should be given out. In the first place, a part of the investigation in a direction which would only was be made far worse dy pubiic- ity, and in the second place the was an understanding arrived at which would if known defeat the purpose of the resolution adopted for publication and genera | dissemination. THE RESOLUTION AGREED UPON. The resolution which was agreed upon after two hours of secret session was as follows: It is hereby declared that Mr, Isaac N. Judson as far as his reiations to Dr. Breedlove are concerned, is entirely blameless. He is exonerated and is here- by ordered to take up his work at the High without prejudice. Prof. Judson was in charge of bis classes at the High School this morning, but the circum- stances and facts which have developed since the meeting are to say the least most pe- cullar. Two of the Directors who were at the meet - ing were seen and askeda number of ques- tions, some of which they answered and some of which they did not. One of these two intimated that although the committee felt that it could not, in view of the eviaence developed, impose 80 severe a penalty as dismissalon Mr. Judson, a private understanding was had that he should eventually resign his position as if of his own volition under cover of the resolution adopted. Another Director was seen this morning and sald: a he committee could not dismiss Mr. Jud- son. A dismissal and all that it would imply would disgrace the man forever and could not be thought of, so the resolution was passed as it was. „Was there a sub rosa understanding that he would quietly resign?’’ „don't Know. If there was 1 don’t know of it.“ „What was the nature of the testimony de- veloped?’’ **I can’t say that. ‘*Was Prof. Judson asked about his rela- tions and conduct with Breedlove?’’ ee e * ‘*What did he say?“ „Well, one thing he said was that Dr. Breedlove sometimes threw his arms around his neck and kissed him, but that he always discouraged these demonstrations.’’ Did Dr. Ware testify?’’ ‘*‘Ido not know. I was not there during the eptire meeting. TEACHING TO-DAY. A call was made at the High School to see Prof. Judson. The reporter was met by Prof. Soldan, the director of the school, and Supt. Long, who were standing in the hallway, They divined the purpose of the visit im- mediately and assumed a formally polite tone. Can I see Mr. Judson?’’ was asked of Prot. I cannot permit it. He ig now in charge of his class and I would not care to have him disturbed, as it would have a very bad effect. He has had too much unpleasant publicity as it is, and as long as lam in authority here I cannot permit his being in- ter viewed. Is Mr. Judson going to resign?’’ **I do not think heis. He has not said soto What has he said on the subject?’’ He has said nothing.“ Do you think Mr. Judson should be left in charge of a lot of school children?’’ »The committee has exonerated him in this matter. His connection inthe case can not be held against him. Itistrue he went too far but it was his charity for the man that carried him over the danger line. SUPT. LONG INTERVIEWED, Supt. Long was questioned: Was there an understanding in the committee that Judson should resign?’’ No, Ido not think there was.“ Are you sure?’’ Mes, lam pretty certain. . 1 Dr. Ware appear before the commit ee: Le 260 6 N Director McEntire, who brought about the investigation and conducted most of it, was seen and askedif he would speak on the subject. No; Iwill not discuss any phase of the case. Was it understood that Prof. Judson was to resign?’’ **I cannot say.“ Did Dr. Ware testify that Judson knew of Breedlove’s character when he brought him to his office?’’ Il not state. He did testify to that, did he not?“ **I will not say. Did not Mr. Judson say that Dr. Breed love had thrown his arms around his neck and kissed him?“ Iwill not answer that, but I would like to know where you got the information. The same close adherence to the under- standing as to secrecy was obgerved by all who were atthe meeting, and in every in- stance it was insisted that Prof. Judson was not asked to resign, but as to whether he would or not was another question. In the meeting two directors were dis- Missal and only consented to vote the resolution as it was sea when they were impressed with the full meaning of a digsmis- sal. When they realized what an everlasting disgrace it would be to dismiss Prof. Judson under the existing circumstances they de. cided to vote for the resolution. For a tine the question of adding a clause gee Pan! Judson to resign on account of the publicity the case had been given was debated, It was decided not to do so. : | Prof. Judson was ope on the stand of and on for two bours an te probably, on the action of — teacher whose THREW CAYENNE PEPPER. Mrs. Alber B. Harrison Tried to Blind Her Brother-in-Law. All of the interesting facts have not been told in the unpleasantness which brought about the street duel between Alber B. Har- rison and his brother, Wm. L. Harrison, in North st. Louis on Wednesday night, as re- in yes sively, ones a ported „ Post-Disratou . Naga! assault accuses e th cayenne bepper ‘Al ° protect. her ‘strings. This depends, on “ see eaten * ighdborhood attack broth sed the city, but that h g 9 Estep did not issue u warrant against Williams, and will er the case more fully before he does. HOLMAN AND LINDSAY SAFE. The Council Re-Organization Will not Af- fect Them. Councliman Horton denied this morning that there was any probability of either Fire Chief Lindsay or Commissioner Holman do- ing let out by the new combine. In speaking of reported rumors to that effect he said: „The men who give out any such informa- tion are deluded into believing that they more than they really do. many folks have over night’s prophesying results. They are all wrong. I’ve heard nothing about Lindsay and Hol- man being removed, there's nothing in it. ‘They won’t go.’ Mr. Horton corrected the announcement made in a morning paper that the new committees would be appointed to- night and set to work reporting the May- or’s appointments. By the resolutions adopted the matter does not come up until next Tuesday night. Politicians are discussing the why and wherefore and more especially the probable outcome of the cll re-organization. Knowing ificantly on the presence of a power behind the throne who pulled the Some say it was ex-Counc Charles Comfort, while others are prone to Welleve that it was none less than Chauncey I. Filley who took a hand in the tter to outwit his ancient enemies the Filley’s fine Italian hand is detrayed, so the story goes, dy the election of two of his trusted lieutenants to the secretaryships. Comfort was Known to be a candidate for the secretaryship, but he was more than the Democrats could swallow, The true story of the reorganization would seem to prove that neither Filley nor Comfort layed the important role in the premises hat many are anxfous to ascribe to them. About the time the fight on Dr. Dalton and Commissioner Furlong was hottest Counclil- man Cullinane made a strongeffort to have ones comment 81 his friend, Architect Reid, reported for the office of Building Commission- er. The combine was a trie put out at Furiong, and ullinane would have been successful if Mr. Horton had not interfered. Mr. Cole was willing and anxious that Mr. Reid's name should have been r and his confreres were 0 the opinion that it was time to set the Dall rolling and run through all the Mayor’s ap- intments with the exception of Lindsay and olman. It is a fact that a favorable report on Reid was prepared and would have been presented if it were not for Mr. Horton, who objected and had the matter laid over. He then gave the administration Democrats to understand that none of their candidates would go through this session. After that he had them at his mercy and they were willing to give up most anything to effect a com- promise. Another startling rumor which gained cur- rency, but no confirmation was that Water Commissioner Holman would be let out by the new combine. The reason alleged was that Councliman James would not enter the dealif Holman were retained, this ob- jection being based onthe wishes of his constituents. The North End Improvement Association has had trouble with the Water Commissioner and fought him through their friends in the Council, Against the rumor which is authenticated simply asa rumor by reliable rsons is the express declaration of Messrs. Walbridgeand Horton that the Fire Chief and Water Com- missioner shall not be changed. A Typhus Fever Scare. - The City Health Department have been greatly alarmed over two supposed cases of typhus fever and are taking stringent measures to prevent. the spread of the con- — Two families that of Isor Henders, wife and two children and Pearl Shopphear and three children were found huddled together in one room at 1006 North Seventh street. Two of the elder persons were found suffering with symptoms of what strangely resembied typhus. Inqu de- veloped tnat they were Russians and had landed in New York on an. 8 This tale tallied with the 80. arrival of the fever-loaded ship Massilia, whose advent was tollowed by the breaking out of the deadly tenes in the tenement dis- tricts of New fork, The and their families to quarantine the and building they occupied thoroug fumigated yesterday. The Health Depart- ment are not disposed to make light the matter, They have engaged Drs, H. Frurn- son and M. I. De Vorkin, two Russian ri cians, who speak Hebrew, Russian an 0 man, to make a thorough inspection of the tenement district Morgan to Cass avenue and from Sixth to Fourteenth street. Sanitary I Francis will have his deputies go through the district at the same time and do away with any nuisances. If another. Russo- doctor can be found he will be employed to nee ee arriving at the Union pot. ; Want an Engine House. Delegate Tom Kaye of the Twenty-seventh Ward dropped in to see Comptroller Steven- son ornin armed with a bi tition from his constituents industries as * as own property. r. Kaye bee yes- terday’s fire at the Female Hospital as an argument, and pictured in strong language the terrible disaster that might have ensued had the fire rred at nlant. Comp Stevenson said was a crying necessi t for an engine the locality, but the city ha 7 „ The matter will be Municipal Assembly. Congressman O’Neil Returns. Congressman J. J. O'Neil is in the city and will remain until to-morrow evening or Sun- day morning. Mr, O'Nen was 2 a Why the Washington University Cadet Did Not Parade. WHITE BOYS OBJECTED TO MARC WITH TWO COLORED PUPILs The Colored Cadets Agreed to Withdray But the Univorsity Faculty Would Noe Permit a Parade Without Them—Llem Johnson and Mr. Gandolfo Discuss ths Militia Fla Incident. It now appears that the reason Company 0 of the Manual Training School did not take part inthe parade on Washington's birth. Gay was due not to the foot. ball gume, but to an entirely ~ differ. ent cause. Several cadets state that without an exception every cacet in Com. pany ©. was anxious to take part tp the demonstrations. Capt. George B. Glmore was seen atthe Manual Training schoo! this morning, and said that it was not the foot-ball game but the faculty had prevented them from parading. There are two colored boys in the company, and a great deal of dissatistacting was created when it was learned thar they intended to march with the other boys This dimoulsy, however, was overcome when several of the boys waited on the negroes and prevailed upon them to retire. The drills continued, and the boys were doing nicely, expecting to make a good — | before the public, when it was an. | noun not tak at the last moment that they could | part. The reason given was that the University boys would not parade and Saas, tae Manes 1 — 1 could make no showing ou om. his polnt Capt. Gilmore de . 1 * THE FACULTY ANGERED, It is said thatthe faculty were angered at the action of the cadets in requesting the negro boys to retire for the occasion, and lt is med by some that they decided that such being the case they would permit no Grillatall. The negro boys are members of the third-year class, and the faculty ts resolved that no color line shall be drawn on j any cosnetoe ; det Schultz was one of the boys seen. He is said to be conversant with the ins and outs of the affair and gives it as his opinion that the negroes were the source of all the trou- 0. Prof. Woodward is not in the city and ur. Krawl, who at present is in charge of the Manual Training School, would not commit himself on the subject. The affair hag caused a general feeling of dissatisfaction in the school, and the question of color may yet be a serious one. THE FLAG INCIDENT. » The criticism of the St, Louls Militia made by Col. John B. Gandolfo concerning the absence of the national colors during the parade on Washington’s birthday has given rise to no little comment in military and militia circles. The following letter was written in defense of the militia: Did Col. Gandolfo serve in the late war, and dows the Colonel weer a G. A. R. button and stil! cal! the colors carried by the little band of national guard that turn oust on Monday a State color? I! he served during the late war win his colors then he would have seen that the Nationai Guard Regiment carried the Regimental Infantry colors of the United States Army, which was given uson our requisition fors flag. The Regiment has made another requisitioa for a United States flag, and will have lt when the uartermaster’s department of the United States rmy honors their requisition which has — through the hands of many other epartments,. here was no cause forrushing into rintand IJonly write this to say that there was ne tate flag carried and to state why we have no United States flag. J. L. JOHNSON, Lieutenant Battery A In reply Col. Gandolfo said: ‘‘Lieut. John- son states that I was mistaken in supposing that the State flag was carried, and I cannot controvert his statement. When the troops 1 me the flag was hanging along he staf, and I could not gee the coat of arms. I paid the commanding officer the compliment of rr the flag was that of the State of issourt, If Lieut. Johnson’s statement is ac- curate, the compliment was undeserved. Even the officers of the old corn- stalk militia would have known enough to be aware of the fact that the only colors the State militia were entitied to carry were the national colors and those of the State. That any men pretending to be soldiers in 80 intelligent a city as St. Louls should have committed the abominabie blunder of parading with a flag that can onl borne with ropriety by troope in the United States service never entered my thoughts. The militia, accord: ing to the statement made, was wrong, hot once but twice. The sin of omission in fall ing to have the national colors is bad enough, but this might have arisen through accident. The sin of commission in carrying 4 color to which the regiment was not entitled can only be explained of the ground of the grossest ignorance of military rules. Iam averse, as a citizen of st. Lows, to believe that the officers in comman of our militia should have manifested 50 dense an ignorance of military matters and can only hope that some mistake has been made. — — FATHER WALSH TO HIS CRITICS. He Explains the Considerations in Writ ing Archbishop Kenrick’s Life. In answer to the severe criticism of the Ecclesiastical Record on bis Lite of Arch- bishop Kenrick, Rev. Father Walsh, the author says: ‘“The critic is unjust to me, as he proceeds under a false assumption. The archbishop’s favorite maxim, ‘‘Lauda post-mortem, was ever before me while preparing the work. Even though the book be but a brief sketch the criticism is unjust. The author acc of hiding ny noble qualities the ma eart @ illustrious arch. bishop. aie ie a The student life of 1s is untrue. ooth is treated in full, ng 1 ad 92 in the councils of nit here is a complete analysis of and learning and a catalogue The critic takes us to using diocesan records. It may rise t arn that there are 5° — 2 * H. a diocese in which only Ysa in as rs. To those who won. er t the life was not fuller the author or way yz ie to the noble and bishops fruined ad consecrated Pui 5 qneidents, if publish ’ Stoke Gieausetons which would oma bits ter, perhaps, the Archbishop's declining was Arch: tness and nobility of tt gly done.’ The New Social Movement. Rey. W. D. Bliss and Father Huntingtoo Giscussed to a large audience at Chatsworth Mall last night, „New Social Move woll- W — — good man. Light-weight effort. Hiso only for having out ever defea Tommy Ryan fighter Since his battle two more vie opponents were battie with rounds, but the the ring, while considerable Ryan needed doubtedly im dam cannot be the younger of age, when fore. Theref trouble in def Monday night battle will fight was to ha but was adv Maher-Fitzsi that date, Ma Below is 9 list men: twice been de W. ( „ ͤ ——_— —_ = e brow with Fats eaten by Billy eaten by Tom jeoedliam’s bat letes will be Hallof the Ex - LYyen BROOKLYN,
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AP es : * 1 ° 1 * * N r * „ . , * a — % 8 1 Z 4 : " “ 7 a . — 5 * * * 1 . — * * * y * — N can uy e sew ere 3 8 — Championship Monday. . 9 New Hats! Wen Styles ! 205 Nor th Broadway. | F . — In all che latest shapes at 70 MARCHIng g COMPLETE RECORDS OF BOTH MEN IN $1.85! Same as sold by others “ 1 Ryan Should Prove an Easy Winner Discuss the to Select From. | . Scheme to Evade the Pool Law At ) cd : , ‘5 6 7 GREAT SOX SALE! oo dozen Men's regular 85¢ . * fi the toot - ball st. Paul, and Tommy Ryan of Chicago, fight ite Sas e . 0 ens $20, 25 and 30 Suns go at $13.75! cadet in Com. America, a title which the latter now holds | 25 „ ee * gies — #6 | raining School . 1 u bot he light , ß 5 : ‘ —— 3 ween the nest before. 2 ee a ae $30! Cannot! And you cannot buy their equals elsewhere * from weights who can beat either Ryan or Need- pon them effort. His other defeat was by Tommy Ryan nued, ana the boys d Patsy Kerrigan and Tommy Danforth RICHEST MINERAL DEPOSIT ON RARE 5 @ to make a good — Mens Finest $7, 58, Men's Actual All- Men's Good $2.50 conquered, is the best man he ever beat. In } Ry — A city of seven thousand to-day.’ made Trousers! ers | | ers! the ey ae ay decides 11. met and defeated Needham before PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING OARS TO DENVER Wan 4 THE SQUARED CIRCLE. | 45 ) Dy — i | 6 8 008 EAC Usive 0 OD hoe — ö * © , Boys’ new $1.25 Hats go at 89c | ein * The Amateur Sparring and Wrestling „ K )Them—Lieut pd ma nad — The Largest Assortment in the City ie, g Sof, IN Boys’ new $1 Hats go at 490 tracting Attention—Sporting News in 1 i : om Company o General. } / i ee REN A ee ne unbleached Balbriggan, iz ais tee on next Monday night Danny Needham of ATER ö Signe? : * 15 9 „FEE double heel and toe, hose go at 15c or two pairs for 25c! ent g before the Metropolitan Club of New Orleans 8 5 ° 2 3 2 — — the welter weight championship of This store will still n and the former once held, {Needham ist m Continue, the same as In medium and winter weights! The finest of fabrics and dre B. Gilmore to Ryan in their previous fight. The welter » the handsomest of styles! We never offered better at $20, $25 or t 1 was not and heavy weight classes and but few me . . , 0 faculty fight init, It is probable that there are light BB —v— under those prices ! ored boys in the 1am. The latter has had a great many bat- f ot diss tistact! — ö h I — e es and has won them All except dete 0 nd erfu ~ree E 50 THIS IS THE PLACE FOR PANTS! US BBR $4.95 B $2.65 B $1.50 B — oy 8 awaited on. Light-we gh ut muc ‘ uys é uys 5 uys fought him draws. Billy Mahon, the San ~ Kr 5 c $9 and $10 Tailor-| wool $4.00 Trous-} Working Trous- fact the only 2 + oye tome d him who SS 8 n is at all well-known arry Gilmore, the Sy" It ea a toe Tus point Oa ac light- ight, d Gil i ted 7 RY * 18 2 on Cal lor having met scores of good men with- e AND EVERY WINTER OVERCOAT GOES AT were an at 7 — pea tae oe hen except asa SS SRR om pt aa SAS in 1 ag the local fighter around Chica until he | Two Dally Trains Leave Union Depot at 9:00a. m. ands H A LF H R/ CE / . are 1 1 ian ie. 1 lick et Offices—Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot. Store open till 10 o’clock Saturday nights! re. mculty ie with Needham Ryan whipped Tommy White. 6 — shall be draw f : : 7 since his battle with Needham, he has placed Gladstone, second; B. G. T., third. Time, 2:09. J. W. Mass, T. J. Long, W. 8. Long, J. THE CONTENTS or THE NEXT : he boys seen. He two more victories to his credit, but both his Second race, three- -quarters of a mile—Little Wil- Specht. C. Schmidt; Kansas City, Dr. A, = 4 Ryan’s | le, fret; Pluto, second: Himiex, third. Time, 1:15. Raymond, D. Smithe, A. A. Pearson; st. Jo- 700 W —B—B— ie h the ins and outs | opponents were men of little note. charge of the considerable experience, That Nght gave | second; National 101, third. Time, 1208. FRANK Cummincs. alias Frank Johnson, alias oubtedly improved since then, while Need- | Graduate. second; Kempland, thir Time, 1:41. with stealing an $80 overcoat at the Moser Hotel affair has doubted) p . MANUFACTURERS OF Crowded a of color et e was c F ce, four anda half turiongs—Barthenia, may y the younger man, and a scarcely irst rece, nda he urlong tematically robbing hotels in “this and other jarge The history of the movement and the effect ouble ‘fe ] Minnesot tle. second; Ruth H., thi Time, :40 trouble in defeating the Minn a agu * f — 1 and approved by Secretary Blaine. his opinion that battle with Needham lasted seventy-six n fare, ite farlongs—King Hazen, first; Dixie, | seph, Miss Veitch, J. L. Zeidler of the trou- rounds, but the Chicagoan was rather new to 3255 mile we a furlong—sir i * i. Sir LESLIE’s Coughine. By all druggists thering, While the Minnesota man had had | George 11.; scoond; Virgie, third. ‘Time. 3:11; seists. BRODERICK * 1 ASCOM ROPE 00 AMUSEMENTS. #5 beloncing to Mr, H. Gentry. Cummings is supposed of age when he met Neecham be - 1.811 W igwam, second; Fastime, third. Time, elt 108. Houses JANAUSCHEK | > concerning the Third i’ ahalf furl Umiita, first; 2 colors during the Monday night than he did a year ago, and the D, second; deres 1 4. ‘Time, 1 — CTO P ö N a ) : “Pestle race, Loven turiseae= RWG Mani a 401 zureau of Awerican Republics. and revised U l= 7 * * e Nightly Scores a Veritable Triumph in hday has given battle will probably not lasi asiong. The Fourth race, even furlougs—Gloster. first; Fern- 740 7 ; 2 The Greatest of Artietes, Come early in military and night was to have occurred Wednescay night wood, second; Umpire Kelly, third. Time, 1:30. Flammarion. escripti of 7 Ws, Ih ’ letter was 2 advanced so as not to clash With the Fifth race. one miie—Jacketeff, first; Bohemian, D f * a . 1 second: Question, third. Time, 1:54 The great French astronomer paints out or a | 1. 7 Maher Fitzsimmons battle which is set for Sixth race, six and one-quarter pene: —Go eh I want to say a few words to you somo of the queer a: id nnique iueidehts aris- Purposes. 70% 0 * i 1 6% i e f u and still call the * 16 0 { wt AY One Week, Beginning Ni Next Sandey Evening, i / } The Distinguished R bat — NN 14 BARRY, ee Actress (lest time a Sats +e 2 St. Louie) in elow is a Ust of the ring contests of both 127 : A W : NEW ORLEANS SUMMARIPS. are a great many men who never have oman’s Club. Charlotte Emerson Try Our ie Hone >. A NIGHT’ 8 FROLI Sale Now Open. ; * First race, selling. five furlong— Blanches Last e Lath Yaras, , By Augus Thomas. Author of Alsbams. won; Pat Conley, second; American Lady, third. sons why they are not suited, but it A délightful letter from the American jour- a 2 Defeated Con Kriffee, three rounds. Jacobs; won; Miss Francis, second; Yankee Boy, should be organized and managed. nn third. Time, 1:08. a top price. There are several rea- ae Phave it wben the eee ag A emerge lige unde 45 Third race. selling, seven furlongs—Sir Pianet, In Buddba’s Temple. Lafeadio Hearn =X ct i the Un ed ve eu 5 iParvi, vii ’ 1 i} ä 1 oe De leated 5 nn 1 aan 1 Rn sXe wes riders, five furlougs—Bt * will say this, however, that if you want ow ther ane Gada bad cunebted. The r —— = mY, ate „Eu rds, two and an ; } - 22 ; - =. vA , a 7 why we have bo — en Jim Griff n eleven roun is. won; Harry L. , second; Yaukee Boy, third. Tin 6, a shirt made to your measure that rinci ble ok the sh iu N — to mechan- A ope 1 i 7 . * 3 “gp } : IJ. L. JOHNSON, ' le 1:04'2. cs. Where the may be use — e ei . , Defeated Tug Tonsiev, four round : will fit you, and please you, and make * 5 Europe’s Admirals. V. Grabayedoft TEXAS tenant Battery A Defeated Jimmy Conley, six rounds SPORTING NOTES. ja: Lieut. John Defeated Geo. Curtis, two rounds. : fortabl I will make it for en in supposing Deteated Ed Cuff, three rounds. In a $1,000 match 31 Lng 4 — you comrorravie, ‘ Ake The mon who will command the great na- 7 Defeated Dan Foster, two round: Moines and Marsball o elthebdDurg at 10 ve 1 vies of Europe in case of war 1 Defeated Pat Harrington, five rouuds. birds, shot at Oskaloosa, Io., ‘yesterday, you, provided you do not give me too ss — — N alon peteetes Si. Laurence, Sour rounds. Budd killed % and Marshall 90 birds. many instructions as to how a shirt . 7 S Defeated Harry Glimore, twenty rounds. The erlitor’s description ef his visit to the RAPD APA ADP Bo Defeated Frank Beason, four round Capt. A. H. Bogardus, -the ex-champion She commanding Doteate : 4 te — 11 — ee wing. shot, wes Cefeated by George Re xroat should be made, but give me the order fairest _ of Italy. OAK LAWN SANITARIUM,— Bappoe ing that the Dele ed Bil y Mahan, forty rounds, of Virginia, III., at the latter place yester- to make it and you the right to reject Gibraltar’s Rook. Adgar L. Wakeman 22 . 147TH r.. ogy Me - Rie wise, O 1. 8 0 NI P 1 O lasourt. peteated Hy. Walters, six rounds. t o 83. 1 Special . *. of Diabetes, tement is ac- * feated pin Mahan, twenty-nine rounds. day by a score ot gt How the big fortress that guards the entrance tismn and Diseases of Men Graduated Physicians. it, provided it does not suityou. Re- to the Mediterranean looked to the noted Trained Nurses. Private * Terms moderate. ’ FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. was undeserved. | Drew 0 Tomi ane Have You a Picture to Frame? ember I make nothing but the best vhs. the ola corn- yr it | Reer, 102 rounds. mm — — ; - * Sc Sardou’s Greatest Play, have va Heaten b on 2. sevents a7 Did you ever have any framing done by us? and highest class shirts and you take Nye and Eugene. Bill Nye . e r a \ on 1 * 1 94 10 > oe * e a 5 - * * 7 * . a 2 se ‘ 4 the fact 1 a 10 rounds with Patsy Kerri If not we should like very much to have an no risk of getting shirts which’ do not Tho humorist tells of his meeting with Ea 9 — + ) (eu a THERMI I JOR, ni led , ii 9 io! . it i - > 6 1 1 Chi - ee re a those ring it Was “tor ight tn ban siistory of the prizs- opening order, We think we can give you a please you as I will try them on and fit cago. te ee ee ee te to be 15 . be other house retending little better satisfaction than any Two Charmingly Illustrated Pages of Under the management of Chas. Frobmaa. pr Jommy Ryan, the wel h Pon NG city as St. Louis ute A e, was Vorn March a0, 1570 ce Newark in the business, because we give the ciosest you in my store as a tailor does a coat. 9 UR 0 TUR nited 9 . ho 20 187 0. at Newark, > 1 a 5 Pn Ne, SELF! * the abominabie \. J: Of trish and English parentage. ‘The follow- | personal attention to every order, small or a News Exo! peed for Women . as — Druggist lor a We 5 Nee — DAY AT 2, Ticltetel des Jenene, Eee ee large, entrusted to us, and make the custom- RISH : ‘aaa bottle of Big d. The cal 1 tn ahs ̃ — — bel ate en Iu gland, twenty-three rounds. N Is faction the guiding rule of our bust D > L P by O Vi 2 CO Mi FO at dd Saad nen-potsonous remedy for s | ave Our 68 efeated Martin Shaunnessy, twenty-three rounds, * bv 2 are 4 — of every kind g AR IS ‘ 2 ue Unnatural disc. ary one O0 Ly Wy NI FP 1 O. jyefeared Mike Dunn, nine rounds. ness. ' | Martin shaunnessy, fifty-two rounds, at surprisingly low prices. HEFFERNAN, 702 OLIVE ST. Only f ne weeek. The great spectacular play in demand of Defeated Oanuy Needham, seventy-six rounds. productive of much good. The meetings in hav TI diff 3 e G * cally by thorough and competent 2 5 ** manifested — SPARRING AND WRESTLING TO- NIGHT. progress atthe Southern Methodist Church ave to, 1ere are Her- 8 oe ois n 15 r a * opticians. These can only be found “THE PUPIL iN MAGIC.” military matters The boxing and wrestling championships | are attractin gations,and much nt g large congre ences of opinion among the | het N that some ol the Western Association of Amateur Ath- interest is being manifested. To-morrow P 9 8 A 9 1 e a ’ Two Grand lets with more 150 ste, letes will be decided at the Entertainment | night a revival mpeting | will * e best there will be so long ols} Sigh id dae eaat ö \ 0 i 0 0 22 Wednesday end Saturday. Seats now Lovely Florence. Marat Halatead | MEDICAL. rnament of the kind ever held here. There revival at the Northern Methodist Charch But there iS one subject ; , and all the outside m ho are to whi a " aye kek she BEEN ick’s Life. 4 utside men who are on which all physicians are : fie! | weet teers =, E. 0. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- 33 s@aacten fokee pete are already here except Wiseman 7 key’? ee criticism of the of Charleston, III. -d hi- Asx your grocer for ‘‘Horse and Jockey 1 . 1 r ecific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu- Lite of Arch- cago, who are expected sere to-night. The bread (label on loaf). Finest in the world. comp letely in accor d, and 4 Fe e T 415 Nor th Broad way. THE MOUNTAIN KING, wet 2 cohol. tobacco, r Next Week—“ The Danger Signa!.’’ preliminary bouts occur to-night and the " 4.1; 7 — . r ag order By, Jay Gould Coming West. that is the value of cod-liver 2 SF mature, Old Age, e Toes ‘ot iPower in — I Chance 0 ; N 78 2. 0 4 „In- éparring the contests LI "a 42 New Yor«, Feb. 26.— Mr. Jay Gould did not oil in consumption and Scro- d Di volatary Lederer by e e of brala, POPE’S--- To-Night. pe tion with a farce entitled Fun in a start for the Southwest on Wednesday, as he fula, and many other condi- ; >t, er 7 oe, 88 i A r 1 . RMON u intended todo, Mr. George Gould said zes. : : a 1 * ek order bes g boxes, with $5 will send written 242 } : INCH KNOCKS OUT HALLIGAN. terday that his father decided at the last tions in which the loss of fat Bn Ss Be r guarantee to refund if not eured, Guarantoss issued Fourth Season 2 and Geo. W. BROOKLYN, Feb. 26.—Fully two thousand moment that he would not have time before 8 li Tih tee ee 2 only by ANTI- MORVEOLS PRUG STORK, Sole Ip I 0 Play. porting men of this eity and New York | the annual meetings in St. Louls to make as is involved. And cod-liver — — tts i ‘ route, Gin —.. - O ee The Two Sisters. ly gave up $2 apiece to see the glove | thorouxh examimerton dad ße conefuded to| Oil has its greatest usefulness mE IANSY PILLS! Fvtract of Beef Nexs Wook—A Fair Rebel. Tel. 1470. } 25 Pe ist night at the Ferment Avenue | Postpone his trip. in Scott’s Emulsion. STEEL HOT-AIR 5 ( Wileox’s——Componnd.) De you want s engl MUSIC HALL. SAFE, CERTAIN A EFFECTVAL. and thelecontest, which ended in Halligan | URE your cold with Ln. Coughine, There is an interesting FURNACES BI ned metitiy by 10,000 Amerian women who find BEEF Tua? See that it is GRAND EXTRA CONCERT tin i Knocked out in the seventh round, * . Gen | ndispensadie, Druggists, or was sreatly enjoyed by the spectators. Missourians at the Metropolis. book on the subject; sent free. 8 ia 1 for “Woman’s Safe-Ouard.” made from the GENUINE. urday Matinee, Feb. 27, Lynch ) during the first round or so played for New Yorx, Feb. 26.—The following regis- This New Round Furnace is Specially . cOFF's GIANT GLOBULES’ * Incomparably the best. the finish he simply mad chopping: block * Scott & Bo (Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, 8225 | ee ee ee Mme . ADELINA PATTI Of his face dade pats opp 185 Louis, A. Alaheimer, C. Finley, J. N. Gettys, New York. ä So: i POWERFUL 407-475 HEATER : 122 et ree ing. a Diesolves clearly. 1 — — ä.ĩ.ä — — Your druggist k Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver ee ever > See Baron Liebig's and Concert Company, THE TURF. bileall druggists everywhere 82. Made an the Most Approved Principles. The article which was published exclusively | a GUARANTEED FRESH, PURE AIR, FOR | signature in blue sare bere ct Eh in the Post-DisPpaTen detailing the schemé of \ FREE FROM GAS, DUST OR SMOKE. 8 ime lete Re Dt r t rit- : , tions in W are a number of entries from outside the closed with seventy-four conversions. ce the Mer | on each label, thas ercantile Telegraph Co. to enable St. \ ü MADE ONLY BY bat G louls betters to play the outside races by Perfectl | WROUGHT IRON RANGE 0 2 — NERS — STE we oxen . —. 3 fending hots in the form of money orders to i, | C * * — due a * Co.’8 pool-room of St. Paul is attract- | * ee oF oot . tention all overthe country. T 9 E HOME COMFORT STEEL RANGES, — N. f Ze not to be’ posted. In the telegraph armiess. SAINT LOUIS, MO. . e bot MEDICAL o., BUFF arker’s : is ty bat in an adjoining saloon, which SALESROOM, 1001 OLIVE ST — i ‘supposed to have any connection with 2 . | TO . — Up ‘company, While delegate James Town- . 2 4 55 . 4 1 a Headache Of this city is President and Mr. Lloyd of The only Coloring perfectly . Wai 2 : rossman Deb! [ Candy | Store, 1880 OLIVE ST. sn ‘cago Secretary of the company which : ; to open an office here, it is generally harmless, used in any quan- , WANTED—20 experienced shoe men at With this remedy persons can cure themselves Powders eh some im rovements, Shaw announce for colorin Father Huntington * ‘otention of trying at Chicago. Fruit Coloring, 8 — r e all kinds th ut would cover the telegraph scheme. “eneral Superintendemt Clowry of the West- ry, Syrups, etc, A small Pye doors weet of Barr's, To sell $1.50 ladies’ patent tip dongola Headeches Sheng was organized under the he Illinois cor- pian which ee and he saw ——o oe a strawberry color; a little names adjusted to set comforta- ss ich was no mate. ; more for a bright red rose ble. Opera-Glasses, Lorgnettes, heel, Sia pair embers t,t Fast St. * 2 —— Wied beet shes cap who sell Dr. Price's Delicious a3 er te g. Shoes at de T’S LIVER PILLS * choice and an &to-l shot cap - | a — daes 5 tured the purses. Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, READ THE 10 n Third race nine- — Barney ‘ i i ) 8. r W : bh ci ow 9 1 5 | par „ fret; 88. aal. second; — Time, and You Will Always be up in the News bd be re y every 2 Be ; : 1 cae eet @ ts } services 1 arth race, handicap, — Kildare, ; — * 11 D 1 3 3 4 2 10 a | + n ö i don 4 E ö a . ; 5 b ‘ad . eee 1 1 — nh r * Frank Shaw, the St. Paul pool- cas,” “The medich . (ity 0 y . — tion infsategaey abut the pen when aues:| Cakes, Custards, Ice-Cream, Sue‘ baer ena only. ceppaies, Bre the ‘aw on that point was very strict covering eee Frosting, Confection- - BIG CUT SHOE SALE — — ts. ern Union stated that his company would do ] business with the new Sor porntion as long as 3 gives a raspberry Spectacles fitted to the sight To fit 90 ladies’ a top, patent tip Sc STRICTURES. . In 10 minutes. EAST Sr. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB. First race : * , ehe r- i: Lemon, Orange, etc, sell hs | DAILY AND SUNDAY |Ritesry seat: edge To check Shoge cut to..." $1 t) 15 frst Annie Clark, Ae Cyrus. rd. Time, 8 20 8 . N | = sconcaived: the bd desired, is Dr. Price's OPTICIANS, Fl LTS — . ee | Will ing carried out under any device and he — — T — i: wale servic ‘Oo, wien te Go serty ont the color; alittle larger quantity -| | #44 greatest care and skill and tel aes 1 me The talent were in great luck yesterday at color. All reliable grocers, Thermometers, etc. heel oes sc a pair 3 N Fu. 8 cn Tare la halt — i ion Mitta. Time’ pin Coloring. Try it and ; POST-DISPATCH, ou —— dung Om ge: fe THE 3 MEETING. : Guttenburg results yesterday: First rece, selling, one’ tilé—Ferest King, first;
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and United States for the overthro The plans 2 lutionists are money, ning a compa! Cuban revoluti stampede of the surrection for were bans settied it work as cigarm New York. | now preparing country from lives * ‘4 Man ot the tnd 3 any ae if New York come for the iibel, in the atmosphe come any oppory , t of Spain men a - the iittio ts and to At a repu bg e most fort tions, and the on saccessful issu onists who st and forcing the! — I revolution ¥ isens 1 who — orcen in wOubans herea movement is suc tion to th 1 1 ; A N. r . - * ' oD, PO RR SL” 7 * ? 1 a 5 N | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. — Aare Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted SUNDAY * 388. will be given without tee Se THURSDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. Book-Keepers. ANTED-38! ation enced book- w- ¥ keeper >—Biguation by en Ad. H this office. 36 clerk ws good bookkee rapid entry 9 at 227750 cae a position; renee references and testimonials. Address 53. office. 36 W TED—Situation by an experienced man as * — book keener Oe to ac ony kind of clerical work; is steady and reliable; moderate salary; good refs. Address K 42, this office. 36 man of rood charac- ng wants ness; mod- 36 W — as shipping clerk, packing or any kind of work by young man of exp. Ad. T 54, this office. D—Situation by competent drug clerk; Wir German; A1 references. Address F. B., Kimms wick. Mo. Win at book- binding, deliocery clerk or running elevator, by a young man 20 years of a of age; best of refs. Add. M 64, this office. 37 D—A young man with four years“ expe- WANTED in . work is verv desirous of ining a position in som eoflice; best of reference: nn — start at reasonabiy low wages. Address K 66, this of this office. : 37 Wprretion, nave bad with some good firm or cor- poration; have had 7 years’ experience in bank- ng and can furnish the best of recommendations — A regard te ability, etc. Add. F. E. Gilmore, general delivery, city. 37 _The Trades. N ANTED—Sit. by a ‘sober. reliable licensed en- _gineer. Add. 56. this office. 38 ry ANTED—Ry a handy man, Job fixing up your piace cheap. Add. M 38. this office. 33 ANTED—A young man, 22 Years of age, would W like te have a position as Ureman. Add. I. I., 920 Gratiot st. A) ANTED-—By an experienced engineer, an en- gine to run in city or country; can do his own repairing. Address R 54. this office. 38 WANTED~Situation by young man as cutter; un- derstands working cabinet woods and picture making; can drees saws. Address J 55, this office. WANTED—An experienced spice man, one who understands roasting coffee and running an en- . 8 experienced will work Ad- 38 ne, wishes situation in some spice house. 54. this office. ANTED—Position as bartender by young man; Ist-class refs; single; _Feasonable; no objection to leaving the city. ‘dress J 56, this office. Boys. BRB ————————— AL el — ANTED—Position in Broker's or real estate office i 18 years old, understands type- writer. Aud. P 55, this office. 42 Miscellaneous. DLL LP LLL —_“~ ee — IANTED—Sit. bo a ‘young strong man of 25 as driver in any kind of business, with city refs. Add. 8 55 this office. 43 was TED —Situation by American man and wife at fair wages; woman very neat housekeeper; man handy. Address L 56, this office. 43 ; ANTED-—Situation as watchman or driving a de- livery wagon or something a one-armed * can do. Address W 54, this office. 4 | ne . — HELP ‘WANTED—MALE. Book-keepers. — — — ll Ronan BUSINESS. WME AND TELEGRAPH ECHOOL, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Corner Broadway and Market st. Fend for circulars. 53 Clerks and Salesmen, 7 ANTED—Saleemen on saiary or commissions to handle the new patent chemical ink-erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever produced; erases ink thor pughly in two seconds; po abrasion of paper; 200 t~ ercentprofit; one agent’s sales awounted to 302 28 fa six days; another $32 in two hours We — one energetic general agent for each State and territory. Forterms and full partic- Mars address the Mouroe Eraser Mig Co., La Croesef WwW 1s. ATENT leather 1 Shoe & 9 520 P BARNES’ SHORTHAND School, Laclede Building, 406 Olive st, — — HATW ARD S SHORT- Mand and Rustnese College. Day and night sessions, 702, 704 and 700 Olive st. KEEP YOUR EYE This & PERXINS & ER 99 GE, Fourth and Washington av. Phone 1207 54 dump. only $2. Harri s-Brunner "ine st 54 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. dvertisements u head of For Rens — R 2 nted in the 8 AY POST-DISPATOH _ Haenel Insertion xiven without charge in'the THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH, — Companions, Etc. ew — ‘osition, with by mags A geln to 12. — — A was s — 1 veh an English. Ad- ress B 4, this office. 77 Clerks and Sales women. — — Writing or . to do at * N. r hand. Gall 4. Miss Hart, 1210 Olive st. —— — vertisement for Sit¢ations or Help Wanted SUN DAT POS1-DISPATCH nee ede without charge in THURSDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. _ 13 S. 16TH ST.—5 large rooms on Ist floor. ae 105 * N. — — rooms, . Rest. 219 8 an II S. ice room for gentiemen. 13 N. 4TH ST.—People'’s le*s Hotel, near Bridge sqr. 702 * plan: — 25e to $1 per day. i3 7 N. BEAU MONT ST. —One nicely fur. room; 1 24 no other roomers. 13 NTED—Young lady desires position in office as ae — ma} assis book-keeper; quick at 25 ures. Ridress G 61, this office. ANTED—Position in dentist’s or laundry office, or as cashier in restaurant by competent youny woman: Address 'K56, this office. WANTED —Lady wants a position to travel for some reliable house; good staple article; can handle any line of goods; samples in trunks no ob- jection. Ad. A 55, this office. 44 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ANTED— A dressmaker who can make stylish, perfect fttine dresses, wishes few more en- gagements in families; terms during March $1.50 perday. Address K 52, this office. 46 General Housework. : general house work in Address 4069 Easton ave OO LO * — — * AN NTED—Situation at small family o or nurse. — ee STOVE REPAIRS. Castings a" repairs for stoves and a of wr description. Brauer, 219 Locast st. _ Cooks, Ete. WIN * te A position by a 1st-class colored cook. Sll N. 5 49 TANTED—Sit. by a . girl to core, — children; country or suburbs. 1234 N. 14th 50 WWANTED-A colored woman wants situation to st. Laundresses. — tie ee — bring washing home. 1309 in rear ot ** — — HELP WANTED—FEMALES. General Housework. WANTED-A girl for housework. 2113 Lucas pl. 923 MORRISON AV. A nicely furnished room with private family for a gentieman. 13 101 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. second- © story front room with gas and fire, moder- ate ate pries. 13 1109 ia WASHINGTON AV. — Furnished room, $1.50; second-story front, $2.50; evening fire. 111. 1227 130 131 132 1402 160 premises. LOCUST ST.—On first and second floors rooms for gents, with fire: $1. 13 — —— — F WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely front and back rooms. CHOUTEAU AV.—Nlicely fur. front room; $10 per month. 13 — —- . CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly furnished 2d- story front rooms, with best German table. OLIVE 8T.—Handsomely fur. 2d-story front rooms. 13 OLIVE ST. — nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. : 1 ST.—3d floor; 5 nice rooms and large hall; water in kitchen. Apply os when ee Se aan office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of two lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. 1 ERSON 00 recetved letter too late. P aan 2136. eat 1 ERS NAI Ben: Just returned; let me know When Lean see you. G. B. 1 ERSONAL—Howard: Will be evening, sure; come and see me. PERSON AL—V. B.: Why did you not meet me? 1 would like to see you before ou leave for your ranch in Texas. Address H 55, office. 1 — — — bone pase | PERSONAL SUNDRIES. AR kinds of stoves, ranges and furnaces repaired. Gondon Bros., 1ith and Market sts. 74 GENUINE massage bath; the * — new attend- ance. 1512 Olivest. Mrs. Dr. 74 ATHS—Mrs. 8, Shaw, 118 Fine N treatment. bay rum and alcohol . ugs: fessional attendants; lady operators. RAtss—147 Pine St., Mrs. Brooks, genuine mas- sageand magnetic treatment; alcohol, bay rum oil rubbings; plain and sea salt medicated baths. 74 ATHS ofall! kinds; sea salt baths; medicated alco- hol, bay rum, rubbing, massago and m etic treat- ment. Miss Werner, late of la. 9023 Fine st. 74 ALL for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and Olive; treats all dis. Charges only for medicine. R. SLATOR. medium, San Francisco, first public seance Saturday eve., 7:30 p. m.; cards must be secured in advance; private sittings daily. 2205 Olive, massage pro- 74 1720 OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished 2d-story front room, with connecting rooms; new building. 13 2013 tlomen. 211 MORGAN Sr. — Handsomely furnished parlor and other rooms, very reasouabie; every convenience. 13 211 WALNUT 8T.—Very desirable rooms with | © every convenience; southern exposure; terms moderate. 13 9197 WALNUT ST,—Farnished rooms; desirable, with every convenience; ern eoxpoagure; terms moderate. 53991 MARKET r. —Neatly furnished rooms in 2221 _ private family; gas, bath. 13 232 ~ PIKE furnished, with * every convenience; terms moderate. 13 ST. —Elegantly 2606 CAKOLINE ST. —3 rooms on first floor, 13 . OLIVE ST.—Very handsomely furnished parlor and other rooms suitable for gen, very south- 13 ST.—Elegantly furnished rooms; wax ANTED ‘ED—House girl and cook; good wages. 3 "ine st W WW ANTED—Gial for general housework. 284% Russell av. 66 | W TANTED—A a todo general | housework at 520 West End pl. 8 WN TED—German | girl | for general ~ housework. 2710 Locust st. 66 W4NTED—Gin for general Block, 1015 Dillon st housework. A. 11 ——yñ —-— W TANTED—A girl for 2 general housework; no wash- img. 1330 Hickory st. 66 W | ANTED—A competent girl for general house- | work. 2924 Dickson st. 66 — — — — — \ 'ANTED—Gjrl for general housework; 3 in fami- ly. Apply 41575 Bell av, 66 | WANTED-A girl “OF woman to assist in house- r 227 S. Jefferson av. 66 WANTED—Girl for general “housework; — "good | wages. 2931 St. Vincent av. 66 | Ww ANTED—Young girl for general housework: | no washing. © 3721 Laclede av. 66 W ANTED—A good ‘girl for general hous ework in a smallfamily. Apply 4005 W. Beil av. 66 Wiss D—Girl for general housework; family ‘of no washing. 206 8. 4th st., room 10. 66 Wan YED—Servant girl for general housework; family of three. Apply at 2' 205 F Franklin av. 66 W ANTED—A girl in family of three in flat; no washing; light housekeeping. 3892A W indsor pl. W TANTED-Y oung girl with reference to assist with general housework; no washing. 2009 E. Grant lav. 66 WANTED—A girl for gen al housework in fami) of two; must bea good cook. Call at once, 333 Cc hestnut st. 66 * ANTED-Giri 14 or 15 to take care of children and assist with light housework: $8 per month. 2658 Lucas av 66 wa NTE DOA German widow woman to do general housework; fair wages aud ref., for a widower. Addtess 931 N. 11th. 66 was TED—German girl for general I housework in in small family; must wash and iron; good wages paid. 2430 Dic kson st., near Jeffers on av. 66 W. ANTED—In a small family, noc hildren, German girl for general housework; mic ddle-aged woman Call at Woman's Exchange, 617 Locust 66 — W ANTED—Girl for gereral housework in family. of 4 at Benton Station, 6 miles from Union Depot; new house; everything convenient; good home, Apply room 518, Odd Fellow’ 8 Bullding. corner 9th 525 PIN 261 also rooms for light housekeeping; terms | moderate. EASTON AV.—Nicely fur. 3035 femily: all conv Fer RENT—One 4 2 room. Private parties. 10122 Olive st., 2d floo 13 rooms, private 13 * ANrED-A gentleman roomer; private family; 4 West End; cars pass door. Address 0 40, ml office. — BUARDING. Want Advertisements under the head of For Rent Rooms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in tne SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH guaranteed to produce satisfactory results. or an ad- ditional insertion given without charge in the THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. 921 LINE ST. - Hooms and board $5; day boarders 14283. 50 per week: transients $1 per day. 18 1213 CHOUTEAU AV.—Furnishea front for two. with board; $4 per week. 1803 } WASH 8T.— —Newly furnished front and e back rooms, with board, every oon. venience, very cheap. 910 OLIVE Sr. —Elegantly furnishea rooms, — single or en suite; good board convenient. 2109 WALNUT ST.—Neatly furnished rooms, with board; also day board; table excel- lent. 18 212 * OLIVE ST. —Handsomely fur. front and back rooms, suitable for 2 or 4; good board; reasonable rates. 18 2206 OLIVE room 18 “ST.—Elegantly furnished rooms, with board; every conv. table excelient. 222 VSH dT N AV.—A very y desirable room handsomely furnished, with board; — reasonable. 18 26 01 PINE ST.—First-class accommodations for 20 transient, regular and day boarders; table excellent. 18 2622 DAYTON ST. —Finelv furnished room, with or without board, for one or two Kents. 18 2633 a. _ ~ WASHINGTON AV.—First-floor I 2d-floor front elegantly furnishe * class board. 26 43 PINE ST.—Second-story front and ae room nicely furnished, with board. 18 2808 LOCUST ST. 2 ST ST. Furnished 2d story room, with board. ¢ FRANKLIN AV.—Furnished front rooms 2835 0 1 front 18 an Olive sts. 66 Dress makers and Seam stresses. W AN TED—Ex perienced baster on vests. Broad way. \ ANT ED—T ‘wo No. 1 machine hands and 3 bast- ers on vests. 2007 N. Broadway. 69 W ANTED—Good seam binders, | Anishers, appren- | tices and errand girls. 3522 Olive 69 | \ ANTED—Two girls to learn or finish learnin 2 f Aressmaking; good opportunity to lean tr ade. 2632 Vlive st. 69 a Nurses. DD” — —Ef— — ANTE DA man or woman order cook: one who can cook dinner. Call at 1517 F ranklin av. 56 Walters. — — — — my —— —B—ů — ANTED—W hite waiter, who understands * ing. Call at offic 9 Hotel | Belvedere. ‘The Trades. — — — WANTED-A barber. 2905 7 ass av. Wirrö-composltor, at 1404 Lucas pl. 58 — machinist, 1315 8. Main st. 58 58 we ANTED—A good bartender. Address M 55, this 58 W shoe finisher. 8. Broad way WANTED—Two bolt makers at Madison Car Works, Madison, Ill. 58 WASTED-A good meat cutter; no other need apply. 1607 Park ay 58 Falhek, 2015 N. 58 U Wr ED—1 first-class aper hanger, also 2 paste YY boys. . Remow & Co., 2304 Gravois ay. 58 Waste — Pe hinists to keep away from Indian- N oat lis, as there isatttrke there. G. KE. C., „ 0 ANTED—RBoy to work in Goodyear team; must have experience. BKrown-Desnoyers Shoe Co. Lith and St. Charlies sts. 58 AN'TED—FPirst class cutter ina Sash, Door and Biinc factory; * employment. Gienn Mfg.. Oo.. East St. Louis 58 ANTED—At once, “35 charness-makers on ‘light and heavy harness; to good men will give good Beadiory em peeves the year around. “The Konantz es. „St. Paul, Minn. 88 ANTED—First-ciass wood pattern makers of architectural iron work, stairs, etc: best wages 2 position to good men. Apply to Bros. Co., 885 t o 396 C — av., Chicago. HARNESS MAKERS pateds steady employment to good mec) Aad — * Hardware 4 Mabulacturing Co.” Joseph, Mo. 58 NTED—20 laborers on sewer, Ore — innebago st. John Hussey, a 83 ANTED—On Wednesday mornin: ay. and Olive 20 teams. 4 Jas. nog 0 on 1 ANTED-—In: the morning, on Compton av. Olive st., 40 teams and 20 men. mpton ay. and — — — ~ FIFTY TEAMS WANTED On 6th and Morgan sts. Jas. Carroll. 59 W — — — Worrpun. 1— re her ad * & Henger Mig. “Eo gt ith and Boys. os » Warten— pany boy at George Milford’s, 109 61 and 111 ED—A boy 17 or IS years old, f work; give fu. § 14 7 rs old. for t office boy to work in drug store. 40 — — pe writer. ebert sts. TED—A boy 16 to 18 years old to — NN Miscellaneous. ANTED—At t once, 2000 men to come to 518 Pip st., and try our moals. 28 | = E W good 4069 3 ; 22 25 Av., cor. of Sarabst. Apply at once. 61 - a office BORO WwW W ANTE DK young nurse 5 girl, German preferred ＋ at 3022 Glasgow pl. W AN TED—A good gir! to take care of two an dren 1110 St. Louis av. 70 W ANTE D— Nurse girl: best wages. * pl 4519 Westminster pl. Take Olive st. Ca * Cooks, Eto. Vi > ANTED—Plain cook at 1017 Pine st.; no wach- * ing. .. 8 6 * TANTED—A girl to cook; German ‘preferred. 3108 Morgau st. 68 * 4 TKD—Cook or nousegirl; rererences required. O53 Pinuey av. 68 ANT ED—A good German cook, 3615 Finney av. V JANTED—A girlt to cook at 3411 W ‘ashington av. reference required. 68 ~ family of tw two. . ASTON AV.—Elegantly furnished room, with board; very reasonable 18 with, or without board, in private fami ly. 30 2946 LOCUST Sr. -—Two 24- story rooms suitable 3142 for couple or 2 gents; best table board; con. o 2 lines of cars: reference required. 1 8 351 CHESTNUT ST — Furnished room, with board; suitable fortwo gents or man and widen parties can have use of parlor. 18 3558 LIN! DE LL AV. Cor. of Grand av., 2d story 5 front room: also included rooms sultable for family, with first-class board and eccommodation: 18 reference exc hanged. — — 37 23 GARFIELD AV,—$15: 3 rooms on first floor, and large basement room and cellar. Boi ernished hem room with alcove in handsome- JF ty furnished home on Washington av.; suitable or one or two gentleman; references required. Ad- dress K 55, this oflice. 18 — — — T. JAMES HOTEL has been improved, refurnished and decorated; ithasa limited numberof rooms for winter boarders at moderate prices. 18 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETG. WANTED. R ANNA NEWLAND, 29 8. 14thst. Ladies’ phy sician and midwife; skillfully treats and curos jemale diseases; board during confinement: ladies in tycuble call or write. R. LOTTA REINER, regular graduate of t tot ba leges; female complaints treated successfull ladies received during confinement; business con dential; charges reasonable. 1205. i4th st. 74 ENUILNE Massage treatment given b Ames of Omaha. Please call 26 8. 16th st IGHEST prices paid for cast-off — or address N Jacobs. 318 Locust st. H cash price paid for household goods and feathers by M Durnin, 107N.2tnst. 74 RS. MABEL EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic WL and electric o treatment, 2217 Market st. 74 RS. L. HOTSON . mid wite;recs. ladies durin ey reas. rates: ladies in troublecall. 2305 Market. Uns. DR. ARTHUR, doctor of midwifery, receives 4 ladiesincon.; Ist-class accom. at reas. terms; ladies in trouble call at 2603 Wash st.; strictly con. | * Ks. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- dies during confinement; first-class accom moda- tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park av.; take U. II. cars south. 74 — 6. 74 Call 74 FINANCIAL. Westmoreland and Portland Places Adjolning West West of King’s Highway. Choicest Residence Property in the City. 150 Beautiful Lots, Fronting on Pherson Av., Westminster Pl., Washington Av., Delmar ™ Ay, Boulevard. 3 ents guaranteed (except Delmar Av. Boule - San Sewn City Water, Telford Pavements, Cae told Walks, Curbs and Gutters. We are author- ized to sell at prices that will insure you a FERMS. ofit in the near future. BUY NOW. EASY TER If You Want to Buy a Home Lot, if You Want to Buy on Speculation, See at Once CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut St., or RUTLEDGE & HORTON, 1005 Chestnut St. LARGE PROFITS IN R SALE—10 shares DeSoto Building & Association stock 83 months old; make an Add. K 55, this office. Loan offe 3 $3 for Sl ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE am organizing a company to buy 233 acres of ground on Page avenue, west of the — —̃— D - MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL £STATE. city limits. A new electric road will soon be in operation along the south line of this property, and there is a good chance to make a large amount of money out of an invest. * RS. PR. VAN TRUE, the celebrated mind-reader i and forecaster, Nr be consulted at her parlors from 9 a. m. t-to9 p letters with stamp answered. Tania. paper. "4226 Washington av., Hotel 72 an 7 RS. DR. M. DOSSEN ,the world renowned female 4 specialist; 25 years practical experience; skil- fully treats and cures all female complaints with eat success; call or write. 1006 Chouteau av., St. ouls, Mo. 74 YERSONAL—Persons intendin getting married soon can learn something to their benefit by ad- dressing E 4, this office. 74 PROF. T TAYLOR, medium, 2205 Olive st.—Do not compare Prof. Tay lor with any, self-named me- diums or fortune teliers, During Prof. Taylor’s stay here he has given the best of satisfaction to all of those who have had a sitting with him. His revela- tions are certainly wonderful, coming froma higher than human power, If you are in trouble, either financial, domestic or otherwise, he will advise you witha certainty the. best course to pursue. He uses no ecards or appliances of any kind in his profession, relying whol 1 upon his control for all information he imparts. erms very reasonable. "te ree. ) CENTS PER YARD—Steam carpet cleaning. Eagle Works, 1915 Locust st. ; awnings to order cheap. § 000 BUSINESS CARDS for 31. IH. B. Crole & Co. „815 5 Locsué, printers; send for estimates MRS. DR. WHITNEY Clairvoyant and phrenologist. For ag 1 business call before noon; hours Ya. m. Sp. m. MRS. C. WILCUS, From New Orleans. tells past. present and future, and helps those in trouble of any kind; charges 3}; has removed to 2015 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. a COSTUMES and WICS : For masquerade balls and theater, for rent and made to order; gold and silver trimmings; tights and ma R. 521 3 at. _ Halt block west of Southern Hotel. BUSINESS CHANCES. VW ’ANTED—To buy out stock of dry goods, groching and shoes forcash. Add. M 56, this o 2 MUSICAL. ECKER BBOS.’ pianos are the dest made; n new, stylish designs of 8 ts and grands just re- ceived. Estey & Camp, live st. 27 IANOS tuned and repaired “cheap. M. Linder 310 S. Broadway. 28 STORAGE. * QTORAGE— Regular storage house for furniture, I) Pianos, Vehicles, Trunks, Boxes, etc., safe, ro- liable, clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, acking, shipping, ete.; estimates free; money oaned. e's onsign goods toourcare. Telephone 4122. - Leonori, r., 4 Co, 1219-1221 Olive. Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co, 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. Telephone Nos. 2890 Branch office—1003 Pine st. and 4101. TANTED—Nicely furnished room — light house- keeping. Address B 55, this offic 21 Wine Week oung man wants — room in — West End; state price. Address D 56, this 21 W r. EKl)—Three pleasant unfur. rooms, Lafay- 2 ette Park neighborhood. Add. C 39, this oni 21 FURNISHED HOUSES Wax TED. Wax TED—A reliable German girl for cooking and washing. 2646 Lafayette av. 68 | Vv )ANTED—Cook to wash and iron: German pre- ferred; small family. 3820 Westminster pl. 68 | TANTED—2 German 11 is to cook, wash, iron and do housework. 17498. Grand av., Dr. Stevens. — * ANTED—A cook and to do pre housework; twoinfamily. Apply to No. 3120 Lafay ette av W ANTED—Girl to cook and do work; no washing or lroning; “ply 46 4! 519 * ‘estminster pl. general best wages. Ap- | _ Take Vlive st. t. cars. 2 FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. Small charge for medicine only; 9a. w. to 9 p. m. daily and Sunday: consultation private. Separate waiting-room for ladies andchildren, Dr. Etavard’s Central Dispensary. 1023 Franklin av og — Miscelianeous. —— — Wo 2 Chamber maid. * Ar E 5 —Colored Eiri for kitchen work. 815 N Bth s 1 * ANTE RCRA -class— waitress, quired, at 5040 line st IANTED—Two girls to do the work \ family. 3734 Finney av. ork of 5 7% Vv TANTED—Dishwasher and antry Moser, bet. Sth and 9th, on Pine st. W ) ANTED—Two ladies; light, pleasant and profit- able employment. Ro 1 40, ZN. 4th st. 71 WIr Ladies to canvas ‘city trade; steady ompicyment to the right parties. Address J 64, this office. 7 * TANTKD—5 | dining-room 4 girls, 5 tor chamber work and girls for general housework. 319 Market st. 71 ANTED—Ladies and girls to do our new work for us at home; $ to $5 per week easily made: no painting or Canvassing; send self-sddressed on- elope. Echo Manufacturing Co., 4 Liberty square oston, Mass. 71 Lier our work at your homes; easy and in- 8 day or evening: fo ex erience, no can- vassing; good pay... Address, wit ton — Art Co., 48 Winter st. Becton. 1 71 — —— — — references * 5 n 7 INFORMATION WANTED. 4 information of the whereabouts — * — — Bessings, sister to Lena Bessings, heard of years ago, then livin fn 8 insville, lil. Benj. Bessings, brother, 2048 ine st. — — — — — ees 1 Feine Knox will cali at 1102 Morrison av., she ll hear something to her ec vaniage. WANTED—PARTNEBRS, some twen AN'TED—Active house- | WI | Huey, Apply 2227 Lucas | “i Phono 886. 1 ANTED—To rent for the spring, summer and autumn months a completely furnished country house, surrounded by moderate sized grounds. situ- ated in a desirable locality, convenient to the city; family of eight. Add. E. W. C., 3626 Washington av. — BUSINESS FOR SALE. 1 SALE—Cigar, get eA and bread and milk depot, call 1101 N. llths 4 Fok: SALE—Small furnished room 1 — well es- tablished transient. Add, C 54, this office. 4 Fon SALE * xcellent dressmaking business; good easons for selling; first-class price A &6, this office, —_ ah 9 Ad a ro SALE—At a ba a bargain paying small hotel an will 2 closest investigation. office. k taken in 30 days, best restaurant in the city; Address C 50, this 4 — BOOKS. — BUSINESS WANTED. interest in some 3 business. Add. N 53, this office. | HAVE 8 $200 or $400 and services to invest. business, and address F 56, this office. —— —gL:—:. State 3 — MONEY WANTED. 17 W AN TE 5 To borrow about $5.000 on good land in 5 * County, Ill, Ad, W. Mek. 9 | Wax T V DK young man with $10,000 capital do- sires to purchase an active interost in an estab- | lished mauufscturing business in dt. Louis. Address | D OS, this oflice. 25 W ANTED—$3,000 and 85.650, 6 per cent, real * city. „C. GREER REAL ESTATECO., 902 Chestnut st. on best — — LOST AND FOUND. OS'T—A female returns him to 1010 Oth st | OST-At O. mpie Theater. — evening, laty’s wateh. Get reward at 1136 W ashington av. — ee me ug dog; a zn to any one wha N 1 20 Lire 23. shepherd dog: answers to name of Joe Return to 3855 Lucky st., and receive reward. 30 OST=—A pair of gold spect acles going from Barr's on Locust st. to dd and Locust sts.; reward to finder. Norman Wright, 400 N. Za st 30 OST—Black and tan dog, Feb. 23, on Garfield av. L collar and bell ettached; 9255 9 Pearltie. Return tg 2323 Ove st. ward. OST A red Irish setter p pup, 7. months old; four white foot and white tip on tall; answers to the a oft Ross. Return to 3910 "Bell av. aud re- ceive reward. 30 OS8T—Friday” morning at Sth and Locnst: at 12 o'clock lady’s black satin hand bag containing purse with over $15 in it » two handkerchiefs; oy lady who was seen to pick up same please return “900 Market st. and receive reward, 30 16 a dered J} OST OR STOLEN—Cashier’s -A F No. . by the Lafayette Bank o Feb. 6 1 1892, for 0 — Tay 2 enter of Ineckla Rump. All persons are cautioned from ne- kotlating same, | Payment stopped. 30 10 EN—W 8 1. 41 party, who took silk 8 trom and receive re- 30 Church of Wednesday night, return same to sexton and rece reward? No question asked. with some means in paint- Business; @ methane pre. A J. CRAWFORD, 312N. Tthst., between Olive „ and Locust, Old Books, Magazines and Seasides Soughtend sold Send for catalogue. 23 ALL SORTS. — (RS AME NT AL trees, shrubbery and other nursery and florists’ stock; Call at A. Waldbart’s, s. 0. cor. Grand i av and Chestnut st. 32 (745 burners put on gasoline stoves to burn gas stoves exchanged. 4, Shaw, 1417 Franklin ave ad — COLTON DENTAL ASS’N. And Dr. D. 11 who intro- duced gas in 550 Lou * extraction of teeth, have office at ors Olive st. Operation in . is Thee in best manner and lowest prices. EE. 7 OR R SALE—MISCELLAN EOQUB. G bushels, $2.40; by the large load, Se per bu. At T. F. Uarroll, 2806 Franklin av. ; send postal or tele phone 2984. 5 R SAI. E—G jood ble top sideboard, cheap. > Y 9424 Lacledeav. e R SALE—One par hy seat for Patti concert, F°?; Address e 955 office. 8 Fee a fine parlor. ure bod - room or kitehen clock xo to Dunn’ ~ Loan 0 ce. 5 LINE Poultry of ever descri tion: from _Langshan, Leghorn, Pol Polish. 2 15 Market st. 5 OR SALE—P ointer d 5 8 or trade for pit | Kaine chickens. og, 1 ve Natural Bridge » rd. R SALE—RPrick. lumber, ete. 2 City KS I Building & Wrecking Gon 25th and Bremen av. EWING MACHIN nn 97 to $25, a tie portage a alg ACHINES f ES from $7 84821 Terrier, Skye Terrier, oe ata = 5 land, Irish and Gordon Setters lowest prices, — — — ANTED-RHargaline in typewriters culars bicycles parti and Aud. G 56, this Smee. HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale FOR A bargain. 15 8 dJetioreon ee a ya wae? 575 R aud OA NS—$600, $800, 51.000. $2,000, 4 $5,000 and upwards to loan on real aoe to 2 JOHN MAGUIRE & Co., 107 N. 8t $3.000, $4,000, ment of a few hundred dollars. A large portion of the stock has been subscribed by the following well-known gentlemen: E. Robbins, John Boyle, E. A. Benoist. George Kingsland, Francis Kuhn, Wm. McKnight, John O. Ackerson, George W. Doerr. terms h st. MONEY TO LOAN. We have $60,000 which we will loan in sums from £10,000up. Also other 2 ot hy $700, $900, $950, 5 $2,500, $3,000, $3,500, $5,000. call on us before borrowing — 2 30 YRNE, JR. 4 CO., 31 10th and Chestnut st. ubscriptions of $500 and upward received. For particulars see CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 7° egg gef MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ONEY TO LOAN from 81 te $10,000 on watches, diamonds, jewel pistols, clothing, trunks, musica ments, etc. Low rates of interest. FOR SALE-NO. 3723 PINE öl. , uns, 2. One of the Finest Residences in the City. S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 168 4th st. GENTLEMAN Wishing Ww luve@se sume furniture and other security: satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. SUA gu funds will Nan $25 and upwards on household parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans 21 Built under the owner's personal supervision and finished in the best and most substantial manner, with all modern improvements. House has 23 rooms; billiard room, elegantreception hall and every attraction ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any JUL amount; lowest rate John C. King, 814 Morgan. to make a delightful home. For particulars see OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate ood securities; fair and reasonable 3 and all Porter & Williams, Room 2, 904 Olive st. 3 CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 885. — — — — — — — Meru loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, — musical instru- ee a fee, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, ments, etc. Real Estate and Financial Agent, 713 Chestnut St. — — . — 8 — a — FOR RENT—FLATS. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. NEY ioaned r and pianos without — r on Se “city. Me E 14.04, * GRAND AV.—Five rooms, bath ea 1025 0 N moval; securities; ourterms the bestin the c Dougan & Co., 113 N. Sth st. ; no commiss’n me rer LEONARD AY. —§- room. stone front: “all 8 lot 25x CHAS. H. PEC K, I. 4002 Cc hestnut st. 6 rooms: lot 25x125. CHAS. C., NICHOLLS 713 Chestnut st. * FURNITURE LOANS, Mone remov Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st to loan on furniture at residence without ; lowest rates; business strictly confidential. FOR SALE—3117 Hickory st., CHAS H. PEC ‘A. IR., R SALE improved Pro pert y—Ricom: mad Pi; double 5-room brick dwelling and 50-foot lot; furnace; nice yard: price $3,500: only $500 cash re- 1002 ¢ he stout st. 14393 N. 16TH ST,—Nice 4-room flat, 24 floor, 2 $15.50; keys at house. 2656 St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., possession Loan money on furniture; you can kee — your property and pay o — convenience; no commission charge ~# ess confidential; we cuarantee the lowest terms and pasties wishing temporary ac- commodations will find it to their advantage to apply if you have a loan elsewnere aud wish it er * on these loans, to us. ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. the loan in installments quired; lowest priced house in West En 22 — 8 frame dwelling — Richmond 2818 ye > a „ One-story, 7-room brick and 25- foot lot; part could be sublet to advantage; price 1522 Newstead av. 5 poem 8 brick, corner Lucky st.; easy terms; 81.7 Fourteenth st., near Abe also fronting Center brick dweilings: well rented; Eleventh st., near Howard, two Powe §-room KEOKUK ST. —Cor. Ohio av., new 4-room flat, bath, w. c.; seperate entrance and laundry. 83 R RENT—Flat of 7 rooms, No. 3940A N. 20th st., closets, laundry, yard, etc. ; to parties with- out small children for 25; water paid. 83 — RENT An elegant 5-room flat, gas, bath and e. over 295 sepa arate 2722 to itself; rent $25. JOHN MAGUIR 60. 83 107 N Sth st. d; all MUTUAL LOAN CO., other personal propert No removal nece Business confidential. apers be treated right. time and save interest. aki ug a loan. 218. N. STH ST. Near Olive. Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and No commission or charge for | 93 Borrowers will receive the best terms and Loans can be paid off part at a Do not fall to see us before Sis NEW FLATS. S13 1021-5 Armstrong av. (S. 22d st.). sets of three rooms, with water on each floor; separate entrances and separate conveniences. * JOHN BYRNE, JR., 4 0 7 hid Sth st. 10th and Chestnut. | W HAT is the use waiting six montbs for a loan FOR RENT---FLATS. when vou can buy my equity in a modern West End eight-room brick and save expense, time 0 22224 Hickory st.— First floor. 4 rooms, every brick dwellings, renting for $30; price, $2,500; equity pe Bh . on real estate JU HN MAGUIRE &Co., asary. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO. Money cheap. FURNITURE LOANS. Money quick. | etc.; under a | 83 We loan money on furniture, pianos, etc., system that enables you to pay interest and "co sion only on specialty of small loans at muc had elsewhere. We wake loans on all kinds of tels, allowing you to keep the security in your pos- session. 810 Pine Street. I lh WANT MONEY Advanced on Your Furniture or Plano! 227 N. It so, then call on us for low rates and easy =~ we mako loans in any sum you desire, from $15 wards fn strict confidence, urniture ora pianc on time and cannot meet inents, we will pay it for you. ments at any time vou desire It you are in need etmeoney you will find it to your advantage to call on us before borrowing. Eagle Loan Co., 714 Pine St., O. C. Voelker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Foor. the actual amount due, and it is your K to make it smaller at any time you see fit, e do not require specifiea payments, and make @ less cost than can be without removing your — from your residence; if you have bought 17 You can make pay- troubie? Address E 54, this ones. K in good order, dry cellar; front yard. 220A Hickory st.—Second floor, 4 rooms, every $3, 750 WILL . BUY convenience, in heer order, ee on collar, Chestnut st. house, near Compton av., 8-room brick, CORNER COMPTON AV, 2 OLIVE ST, 9891 Caroline N. eee 1020 Pendleton ay., 8 rooms Finney ay., 9 room Most elegant 6-room corner fias, with every pos- Greer av.. west of Marcus av., 7 rooms sivle convenience: just thoroughly papered through- out, moderate rent. 83 800 Chestnut st. — mmis- east splendid, 12 rooms; lot 50x150 RESIDENCE LOTS. Laclede av. , 50x162\4, W Cabanne and TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Vandeventer av. 150. be . Laciede av., 50x2 bet. Boyle av. and Newstead av. 11 S. MAIN 8T.—Next to Cotton _‘Exeha Forest Park 2A. 150x200, bet. Sarat 4-story substantial brick; well lighted; “acy st. arid Boyle av.. per foot cemented ceilar. ‘Hamilton and Clemens av., 50x185, bet. 2d st., 4-story building, elevator. Goodfellow avs, cheap, per foot . 707 Chouteau av., with rooms if 888 Grand av. , pear North Market dt. 1709 Austin st., up- * 7 corner 17th; only $8. ; nee oot * x i oney loane on reai estate. vestment— ndsor new Ouse, 4 : JOHN MAGUIRE, & CO estment— Windsor p for flats, Gand 8 rooms each, hardwood mantels, 107 N. Sth st. th, all conveniences; lot 35x145; rent $1,000 per N. 6TH ST.—Store under Lindell Hotel: year; owner leaving city; wil! sell cheap. 61 $62. Chas. C. Nicholls, 713 Chestnut st. 1 3408 LINDELL AV —Large store and 10 rooms CHAS. . NICHOLLS, above; 2 Le a 1127 license, — Phone 885. 713 Chestnat — Special Bargain Morgan St. House. chat- Washington av. of Compton av, NOONAN & BRO., pay- — = CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. — MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewel Pistols, Clothing. Trunks, Vallee Musical Instruments. Unredeemed pledges for sale. BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, Broadway, between Market and Walnut. 31 trie line, 50 to 300 feet; terms to suit. 98. Highest price paid for old gold and silver. — — —— located near Pendleton av.; new, mode ern ]0-room house, reception hall, finished in oat, bath, hot and cold water; all conveniences; lot 40.5% 195: owner anxious to sell at once and wil! cut the price. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 885. 713 Chestaut et. R SALE—Choice lot in Portland place, 2 if taken at ouce. Frank Wyman, Notary Pu 8 with Simmons Hardware Co. Fez § SALE—Building jots- Washington av., near Newstead; 50 or 100x175 feet; $110 perf foot. Olive st,. near Whittier, 280x155; $75 per foot. Rose Hill, two blocks from W ashington ay. elec- „Guns an Delmar av,, west of Taylor, 50x146. IF YOU NEED MONEY And wish to borrow on your furniture, plano or building association books it 7 ee. to LEY. my 108i» © 1 ome and rates. INVESTMENT BARGAIN. S8. w. corner Lucas and Leonard avs, flve handsome two-story seven-room modern houses, Nos. 617 fo 625 Leonard Money loaned on real estate. 8 * JOHN MAGUIKE & co., 107 N. Sth st. CHEAPEST LOT ON BLAINE Au., On hea ports side, 2 west of Cabanne av. 50x128; * * li. 88 . H. GLEASON & CO., 720 Chestnut st, IF YOU WANT MON Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Kto., without removal or publicity, then cal! and any sum : our rates, which are the lowest o $10 t 810,000. We will carry your loan as lo desired. Part payment taken and costs redu proportion. amount of loan. GXRMAN-AMERICAN LOAN 515 Pine st., 24 Floor F. W. PETERS, Manager. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. Jif you bought furniture or a piano on time and can't meet payments we will pay it for yous no charges taken outin advance; berrowers get fu ay., for sale. A choice lo- * | rentals — * on esirable property. H. M. NOEL * 4 to. 201 N. da st. BARGAIN! BARGAIN! BARGAIN! Must sell No. 1426 N. 8th at., 3-story, 12 and 9 room idings; rent for $ a year; lot 26x1255 600. LE IHAS SON &0U.. aie 8 * 720 Chestnut e. INVESTMENT FLATS. hor and cold bath at., 125255 new 4 and 5 rooms flats. wit) laundries, celiars aod price, 8. lot e W Bnd ih, per — ae eee cee, CHEAP CHEAP! nd Chestnut, ets. ans av., two? brick houses; rent d ms a N 3. oo each. 3275 yeas 8 fot 30x16 2 55 r 720 Chestnut Hs SOMETHING. I have a corner lot 45x110 with good solid im vo- ments and by altering the Cornet * 7 uns 1,300 BOE TR. Shy See 1 20% N. Sth 88. FOR SALE OR LEASE, a ia That Valuable Business Corner, Northeast corner 7th and Clark av., will be sold or leased for 99 years; lot 115x135; U ey will be erected to esirabie tenant. Ingatre 00. 8 CHAS, H. In RY Elegant Normandy Property. 8 Nine on . K © acres, one un havin 3 * e Elec — cow su on tbis tract at 5 CHAS. Cc. NICHOLLS, Phone 885 | FOR RENT—DWELLINGS, 2825 . 713 Chestnut St. * A Ground Hog Case. Both e Wace ‘The Coffee Market. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. . era by Hanley & Kinsella Cottes & Spice re This Valuable com Corner for Sale of Lease, ert a . : , — +++ CORO eee. E A „„ reer ; Reet ew „46 on Evans av.; 300 feet on Evans av., west of Taylor Inquireof CHAS. H. GLEASON & Co., 720 Chestnut st. * <@ „ „ „ eerererr CHIcaco—W hes eb., 3 bed 8 370 b 9 98 55 Whe * WHEAT. 0. 2 red Winter., 2 ZJred winter. . 4 wtnter. e elected winter. 2 — ＋ hard winten hard winter white spring io. 4 No. 2 yellow... No. 2 white No. 3 white Total corn OATS. *eeeeeeeeeane 0. 3 color Total date BAULEY. No. 3 spring. 50 Rejected Tote bariey. Total ry Grand total...... Stock of G Wheat ba 22 ‘ orn, bn . Minnespolls Dulut Philadel’ his — a te SHIPMENTS 0 Chicago, 21.393 bee, 15, sae dbis “more, 2321 vbis. Robe Ofleading articles hours ending bonding day in hachange. Qe and Mules, hd
Page 10
4 N cathe — PETER 1 Au MANSUR, WALKER 1 ran We. gt skins, 2 aplece; glue stock worth - Prim age 8 9 No. ~ choice cake, atc,” oll : ** low, Sige ; . ae for small country tone 1 Prins, Swe adultera and burn half pr 8. ‘ahd less. * b Reots—Ginseng, 82. 382,6: sene ca, 24@26e; Dine fax, B N seal, 15@16¢; * le, 1 : 126 to 160; hes and to quality. Fancy —— r 7 $ 15 are Nd of from day to day at prices. There was, however, 4 somew ling to sun-dried 8 sun-dried quarters. . vapor — 2 — in the Ameri- parently ments of Franc a can markets, 2 8 ee * Grease — 2 3. t offe ooh 1 Yesterday. . N 0 creps. la the a has risen, Hy N22 severe overnments. t present an slags Tie nets but ‘Site 700 1 otter B. side. „ * E e e Wide at 820 25 No. and 2 cars in L. | Pea: 125 “py — . 5 nan ; ; il and estimate of 2 ter-sown fi reac bus jes. are bl advance cn ro * ce cars » Sin 15 151 0. 4 waits 2 — 2 4485 * Fast side. Future Pries. — E N Highest Closing To-day. Yesterday. WHEAT. TERRITORIES. 255 Con. 5 OATS. 31% 9 BT . N mo. Utah. New "Mexico, ete. Adidas, . Wyoming ete Tub hole. arne: biack wool, 2@4c off. Sacks— Texas, 3- s Ie regular long sks, 3¥!bs, 150. Burry, R 4 |, ete.—Slightly, Ste oft; moderately, 405% oft. Hard burry, etce.—l3c @ B for’ Southern to l5c for Missour and similarsteck. — 17 18 @ 94 217 inferior, 25@30c. 26% n cows 37% 5 Feb . . Mechs May * 51M May . 0 31 a Lumber. Reported by Russell-Massengale Commission Co. lumber cota mpienton merchants, southwest corner Main and Oliy We report liberal receipts and sales for the week sus 0 55 at fair prices, especially for quartered and plain oak, poplar, ash and walnut We quote: oplar Boards and Squares—$25@27 and 1183 for ist and 2d and common; squares wanted; 5x5, — and 7x7, standard lengths, or 10 feet. preferred Cypress—1a3 2. $24@27 and $10 less for com- m N it Dy Doe OS, Servet $34@35 and $15@16 . 45 we 4and 81406 and $16 and $10 . common. hite 3x4 in. $27 and $17 and wanted, Wagon Ee Se; tongues, $32@34; reaches and Dobsters. $26, Red Oak—Fair demand. Quartered, $30@32 and Plain sawn, 34% 5 and $10 less common Walnut— Wanted $40@45 and $20 for Ist and 2d, com Ash—ist and 72 * $27@28. while com- mon, $10 less; 3x41 and wanted. Red Gum—vry, 721 and $11 camore— Dull. ihn aple— Ww anted, 314016 Fim—$15@16, . wanted; $24. cnic ved-Repertel by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 207 Ulive street. WHEAT. | 924@% | cong, | 42% f Arx. | iM f ronk. (11.55% 11.40 LARD. 55 | 6.52 SHORT RIDA. Ta MS >. 5.57 endo- West- May, 91%@lec: July, orn—Feb., 41er March, May, 42 a May. Sli. Fo- Jag 45.8 524g. 4 986 1 0%, Stec, short ribs—5. 900 tee. ESTATE 1 hy g youK—W owt gh $1.04% n: March, gi. im c; April, $1. oem, > ; May, $1.03 c; June. Venue, west of the lde b. Corn—Feb, 49iec nz March, th line of this Mat 705 ode b; May, 49%gc b Gate Feb., out of an invest - 5 Wheat—Casb, 91% | 91% 42 en New Vegetables. Prices quoted cover stock in shipping condition, which inclades packages: Asparagus, 2 doz . Beets, per dos bunchos Turnips, Per doz bunches.. Carrots, per doz bunc “wrk Spring onions, per doz. Salsify, per dos. ... , Radishes, long red, per ‘doz. Radishes. round 4 Cauliflower, per Cucumbers, per Potatoes, per Rhubarb, per 600000 cocews sone Tomatoes, 10 1 eee Spinach, bu box Lettace, fancy home-grown. n box. Soup bunches, fancy, per doz Oyster-plant, por doz. bb cee Egg-plant, per doz Assorted herbs Garlic, per lb | 1% Medium steers, 1,100 to Falr to good native feeding steers. Common to fair stockers Choice cows and heifers Fair to medium cows.. Prashy cows and mixed Butcher bulls Sausage bulls * eal calves, }1L..526m ~~ | 6.52% — —ä—ñ6ͤ LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. — — 3 —ͤ—— — oe eee J. W. OVERSTREE? J. A. MONEILEY, () EBSTREET & McNEILEY, Commission salesmen and forwarding agents for all kinds of LIVE STOCK, xe 14nd 2 Union Stoek Yards, St. Louis, Mo, Cash asdvaices made ou Concign ment. ven M. 2 x, Hog Salesman. ORIEIH ROODRD COCO Ce me Soe i 5. 90 SOVec n ‘ : = 29\ec for Ry and for No. 1 Side . 3 white offered at 30%, bid 20 t. No. 3—1 car Extra choice Ark. and 8. W. steers 2 25 to The representative cakes tor the week were: Monday— 78 8 Kansas nsas SSSSESSASSSSSSae ec * heifers 101 ers Sales: No 22 cars regular at 30lqc. regular at 20. SAMPLES—Steady, with a fair demand tor mixed grades at unchanged prices. Northern mixed, as well as the color grades, were lower, the demand for seeding purposes having falien off. Receivers were compelled to rely on the local trade to take the Northern and they were siow to pay the premiums blue 4 15e: blood, * — 121 ex et . ger "abides thread 1 . * re a rine Bes t. Louis, Mo. t. : : ark of root, 8@1 COMPA RATIVE STATEMENT: * Wool. Loans and Discounts 88, — Fé $1,639,041 86 Recoived 1,720 Ibs; shipped 18.330 Ibs. ‘There Stocks, onds and Real Estate . 21,0 $72 f 12 . at 82c. No. 3 otatoes—k hipped 436 bu. a 73,227 — 206 53 rs Rece eiptt, ‘todo. Fieses with a f cone imovsine aay 17 pped 162 —— But al other hinds af@ moving slow. : ullanda e lower. a was a and for che 1. but vory little offer- 76 per bu. Unwasiip—STaTEes Bright 14 n utain : dull end difficult to sel he stocks in United Kingdom Capital $200 006 as $00,000 “ peci COS SS SHCHOH CHS CHES OH GOEe quantity on ei ntat t high- wat ‘ spring lo . 8. 92 bn. Mo. . 11 III., +s Ark. * + 2 — 5 44 ark. as both America ahd nats keep up shipments Surplus — — Proſſts * — 3 78 . Weather unfavorable for 20 » ha as, shipp eor excess of our ‘iusmediate requirements. : k Trac de— hb — rel ons and Ne and Ih- & to 12 0 22 q Ban „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 0% eee 101, ences * e, 1 ae 25 at 780 red | the movement is slow on that occount, but prices are dian Territy } to6 mo. 19 * 323 7 1855 a t 50 , . 9 @: 1 „323, 2 at 94c, Fil, 133, 1 Ga : Ager K at 28 ontana, Wyom ng, Ste. 20 @21 12812 apres with very Slight changes in * TES AND $4 4 Seer us and the aloes the Cabbage—Lizhs offerings of Northern, for which DRWwASHED—STATES Union Yards. This Bank does a génetal banking business, and res n at — 4 as wheat and ee markers 0 per n onlyin moderate re- Don N. Palitier, Manager; W. A. Ramsey, John J. sollcits the accounts of individuals, banks and corporations. 12 n were 2 — rec d | Quest, while the offerings were large, consisti a colder, ae 1 Wind Nn all kinds ot stock. The choice n mgt fair sale Ohttlo—Tne receipts for the Week édding 40 Un will de pleased to See or correspond ‘with those who may contem- e Week én muc See 1 be sold at the best offer obtainable. outhern was Goch is ane head and séjes 2,074 — in fair request at $1.25@1.50 per crate. On orders week's trade has not been overly brisk, 454 ‘prices SHE =X. ony 85 — ere ttt 4. 86 cand a and $2.60 per bbl forrede ns Det erate for gresn opening of the week last. Monday | DIRECTORS. and sol a F Mas ‘open * Cauliflower— The offerings of all kind Al ff in a reat uno tallst. . 1 to 37% Demand, while not urgent, was good for. 22 l the ——＋ ‘of tise iInarket’s Watare Tint Cashion. 2 Nee Pres Bt Joo * 124 . and little demand, 25 . of choice stock. the offerings of home-grown en aba nana I pap nf ty IN gnc. Sues 1 * 0 ° 314 | millets were entirely Out and orders few 9 — sold fairly well at 36, while * he oa ceipts have been onty moderate. In proportion, ALOKzO C. Cuurcn, V.-Fres. Wiz = Ye om all amounts. The only notable inquiry was for peherwise iors, wae. sold as low as 2 per heavy-weight steers are not selling so well, por 80 FamML. M. KENNARD, Pres, J. Kenna LEDRINGHAU ©. K. side that an ex be to the — N. and 7 home- good to best qualities have had an active week, and e aud n Colery—Fair offerings. Good demand at 7*c@$l prices are troin $1 to $2 better than they wers the SF cid tae otf ah 8 side per dozes Past couple of weeks. Common and medium have of Sts Louis. dur Thin side ay ee late F. pols oF Sic. No wee neo in lover ean er pple Hon Southern, Good — 2 — * „ —— not — in large re- CAP e, no bid. 1 we | selling at chs 1 lots a er ome-grown on and have had an active market. iTA 37 7 * - - 37 th 5 12 1 : 1 utabagas—i * — — ngs ad wend demand at The market élose on prices to day was at the range _ $1,000,000, Full Paid. 34 cars an 000 bu at dg 45 cars edium steers 1,350 to 1, 450 W No 8-1 ear in F. at 34 — side * Coarse steers, heavy to become Surety upon the bond of individuals acting in either of these capacities, Butcher steers, 1.100 t 00 * Executes trusts of er fous DEPOSITS IN FRO ate or 5255 ONE DOLLAR AND UP Hen Werte Hai INT nant On AA. * WM. E. HUGHES, CARLOS 8. GREELEY, VI. TAUSSIG, c r. Cass, d. TOMPKINS, President. ist Vie Vice-President. 2d Vice-President. 8d Vice-President. — urer, Semi. A. Gaylors. 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS, Suitable for Savings Rank anti Trust Funds. 805 erb — a 57 Tg Sade: bar — tree, 6c Jan. * 1888. Jan. 1, 1892. No. — ast a demand he coarser grades of bright wool, Due from banks, and Currency on hand 29 —— and 1,403 sacks. | and $482,530 23 $2,242;820 go bin—1 tar No.-4 | 80@38e, b AND TERRITORIES. medium. coarse and ‘mil. ye crease very slowly, while the ties 3 No. 70 12515 . ke—16 (damaged 2 about unchanged. Choice Yellow quotable Individual Deposits eeeeeeeeeeseseses BIT — 82 „ 7 10. U 4. re ST * ata 88 LOUIS LIVE STOCK. $2,242,820 go ay. — derable May was for sale there was ag tive demand. Choice seiling at Fletcher, Assistant Superintendents. 4 fuil erings, and prices did re go t 1% ie per Ib, but leafy and plate making changes or opening new accounts, have been hibit on 2.0 de exhibiting an easier pondeney. sure me M and at close quotations. The best sellers have been cows and F. W. Hum 8255 W. 1 oe that coming from speculative sources for No. Sealy ay DE the preference. Cbeice eked, — a omit 2 75 $5 . Fe . 15 i 2 . high as other butcher stuff. Cows and calves of . extent of offerings. No. 2 grown at $2.50@3 per dozen, per dozen for choice and 25@50c per dozen for small only enjoyed a fai at pri d. Union Trust ‘So. a falr movement at prices as auote ec No. orders billed out 82.7843 i. „sat We and for * 370 bid. herewith exhibited. ra XD. : ec Is authorized by law to act as Rxecutor, Administtator, Guardian, Curator, Assignee and Recetver, og” . at a el 7 care and 10,000 bu at * Butcher steers, 1,200 to 1,300 Pe. Sate Deposit Boxes in eres sizes for rent at LOW RATES. GAYLORD, BLESSING 4 cb. 21 Kansas helfers.. ae hative springers . Miscellaneous Markets. Office: Broom Corn—Quiet at 4@4%c BD for common to 7@ivec for choice; damaged aud crooked less; On J. ©. Payrwr, Cattle Sales man. 26 Southeas t steers.. —f—.———.— weer * HOLT, 8. O65ec; Feb., 96% May, Subscribed by the ret George Oerr. NUT ST. PHONE 88s. ery attraction HOLLS, Chestnut St. — — ee — RTT FOR SALE. —— — os com. stone front; all „ 1002 Chestnut st. § rooms: lot 25x1 25. , 1002 C hestnut st. rty—Ricnmond 51 7 Ming and 50-foot ot; 1: only | $800 cash re- 5 fest End. fing in Richmond room brick and to advantage; price hed brick, corner also fronting Center Swe $30; price, 2-story 288 GUIRE &Co., mA 107 N. Sth st. months “Yor a “joan vin a modern West 3 expense, time and L BUY on av., S-room brick, — * mpton av. 5 eee LOTS. = and Market st. ; 7 house arranged r l mantels, 585: rent $1,000 per ij cheap. CHOLLS, 713 Chestnat st. jan St. House. on av.; new, mod- ball, finished in oak. eniences; * once and will cut the HOLLS, 713 Chestaut st. BARGAIN. Leonard — seven-roo 7 o 625 Leonard . A choice 752 . Mal e. — at 3 sis Grain Inspection. Into Elevators. — backs. Lars. Ont of Cars. Bushels. WHAT. red winter ed winter.. nter. | winter hard winter hard winter. ,-o white spring 0. 2 7 ring r aa a - 94 ic Lele cted spring. Jotalwhes . yeu « white ite Total corn. — — 280 in St. Louis Elevators. Etock of Grain To-day. |Yesterday| ihr“ 73.958 1. 6,398. 1. 14,836 . 17 66.014 799.644 251.938 135.510 95,326 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. i kcEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. | Wheat. | Corn. — ee 29, — 129. 95 9 Wheat. | Corn. 39. 57 105 676) 7 0 82 31.12 46 300 hh, O00 2000) 130,500 58.801 aw, los 145.583 8 50.000 2.136 130. 347 MENTS OF FLOC n—St. Louls. 6,885 bbis: 1.393 podle: Detroit, 425 bbls: Milwau- “ bbis: Minneapolis, 32,023 bbis; Duluth, New lLork, 3,870 bbis, 23, U22 s&s; Bai- " 2.821 bons. Receipts and Shipments jing arilelesat St. Louts for the twenty-four ‘ing Friday, Fob. 26, 1892, and corre- Gay in Lovl, a8 reported by the Merchants“ Ehipments by River and Rall. 1892 1891. Receipts by River and Rall. | 1891. 555) 3.737 24.957 15.228 204.406 58.115 ‘ 25.000} 24. 000 16. 939 800 8,900 * 8.444 77 4 2,239 1 425 497 ' _ 1892 a 669 | 249 3 Rt} 808, 47 15 51700 377 1 75) 4. Bre 2,686 60 100 214 Future Sales To- Davy. V rr * D at er . at on were. 215 — We. 250 ane Fr e Bal bie, fe, 10 at Gilani io 0 at 87 March, 8 10 at agtge, May, 50 at Thc, 30 se, 210 ang t Nene: No. Z white, Oats— May, 25 at 81%. 5 at 81%. ai* — ON 'COH ANGE. Grain. W heat—Nearty all the influences were array ed on r side this morning, and the natural result cline. A rally of was not — was nearly all subsequent there were — ot.) depressing fac „ es with Liverpool 1 cargoes on passage ndon “dan and 64 for 89 wheat the surprising! me receipts No 1 — favorable ‘© winter wheat belt; not 4 damage more eculaton extremely pe; ali domestic mark (iearances were „ smountia “eat from n 0 pana disap- a re r Phila- on ane New Orleans, with the small 0 vi- reacted e ert b Tre oo in New cots but the xth 2 * No. 3 300 up to le. 0 occas Sales; Spec at 2) Fo black mixed, 36@ 38c. Sic bid for N. E. side. quoted 58e. at Sales: March, Sic. $2.60 per In barreis—125 bbis at $4.25, car at $4.45, p. t. brand. $2.80@2 90. equal to . ales: bran f. o 2c, 2cars mi supply, moving f prices. at $10, 2 choice to doing. 5. 00 e. and f. ON THE © side. no 3 Ge 6.55c. c’ribs On orders—§ 3 pre wnt 3 on orders tons March at App Firm and sufficient. just now also $2 ed for. * a! : sa, 4 W ahs 1 . ’ ar “4 7 0 1 ‘ N i 7 ae, ‘4 0 0 2 ee od 1 4 ‘ N „ + *. . 2 } 2 N Sr A to ee} that have heretofore reg SUUgc and 3 at ue white brought 2 No. 2 color showed the widest range selling from r nal car of choice sold at Oe, Was not obtainable for the average offerings. ern mixed sold at 31@32l%c. according to condition. 2 color and 1 No. 37@39¢e, Rye—Scarce and firm. On call none offered and Floeur—About steady with a fair movement. high grades are starce and dull. Sales: 250 Dbis at These prices « are for lots at depot or ch levee. orders for shipment higher—according to grade and Rye Fiour—Pure jobbing at $4.65@4. . Huck wheat Flour—Jobbing at $5 per b « ornmeal—Steady. 0 per bbi del. however, n ships tk this side at 68c, 1.000 sks „% dar Receipts, 247 tons; shipments, for top grades timothy continues aboutequal to the current dull and draggia lation and with the low prices now rniing on othy, there is little improvement to the present dull market looked for by receivers. A this side—1 car over ripe grass mixed at . 50. Timothy—1 Dead dull and Fully cured c’tids 50-lbs average offered at Hoy, March var 0,000 Ds at 5.‘ ” Bac on C’ribe—March 8 at 6. Atze, bid 6.2 April offered at 6.37%. at 6.3716. 40e. bid 8. 380 Pork Standard mess 1 411. — for 1 as cording to bran or new 1 12 — steam, 6. 30 this side ane 6. * ‘ On orders, tes. refined, ee * , Tec Country Lard—Salable at Dry Salt Meats—Shipping — shorts at bexpd. 15¢ higher. —Packea shoulders at 5tac, acon ac 3850 sige th ete: Aan — 2 Hams—Sugar-cared, Oya and size of order. Breakfast Bacon—S@% PD. Lec ding to braa 3 Reef Mess. $7. and rolled, $9 per bbi. 32 Cincinnatiand Peoria. Lead—Late yesterday as March delivery. but to-day. New York, not over 3. lea—Receired, in rood de ed fruit is but under present No. 2 sold readily at No. 2 white did not sei, , according to quality. offering and au but this No. S color was in fa price North- ial Din—l car Northern Mixed at 3e. do af 3lige. 2 14 at le or at Orte, No. white, 1 N. Scolorat 30. fo. 3 white 3 at 29080. Sacked lots on orders rust-proof, 42@44¢; mixed, ». 2 E. side, 78e for 8. 8 regular, 70e By sample 48 sks sold at 8 Barley—(The sale of 50,000 bu Minnesota barley yesterday The l car Nebraska at 350. 10.000 * Minnesota, March delivery at 57e, 5 MILWAUKEE, been 5,000 bu slow tu-dary. should have market was 000 bu on Fob. 26.—Bariey . cash, 520; Flour and Feed. The , but low gra les rule sks at bbl, : 5 bbis to-arrive at $4. 250 bbisat $4.30 del. $4. 60 del., on D. t. 20. 1 carand 200 125 bbis and 1 1,600 bbls oa 55 26 390 40 25 Una er bbi, City meal on — $2.15 Hominy, pearl meai and grits, Bran—bBetter and firm, a Southern shipper clear- ing up all side at Easteru above offerings this 72¥ec E. trk. were out at es at lie, 100 sks point below at ddiling country point at 75c. Hay. 96 tons. Demand of these grades airly well at unchanged Medium and low grades Prairie shows a steady accumu- Um- receipts car 2 choice strictiy do fancy at 511. y Prairie—. care about choice at 7° 2 do at $7. 28. ‘ choice at $7.50, 1 strictly do at $7.75, 1 fancy at 58. East Side—] car clover mixed at $11 Provisions. a shade easier, with very little failed to (draw a satisfactory bid. ALL—Dry Balt © ‘ribs—Feb., 5. See at 587 c, bid 5 „Sine. Sales 25c3 d 6.3 ce; May offered 9.25 for old and Ou orders 12. for old at $10, 0. b., on cash 1iongs and Cribs, 5. 90c: R's, orders—Boxed , Ghee; shorts, longs at 6.500 . shorts at 6.60@6 63. : longs, fe; c’ribs, 7c; * con niet. but firm; 6\yc; hams. 767 rom the block. Se; bellies, lot. as to Size and brand lie, according to brand, size of ham On orders, Sd Dried, 8 , lle n orders--Mess beef 1 1 to ree 1 beef on orders, $4.5 . at $1. 14 in Bt. Louis, Chicago, ders at 4.60c; longs, Gee; © at 6. oulders, shoulders, 7e: Lead and Spelter. high as 4c was paid for with advices of a weaker N obtainable. Bales: ; S. ec. do p. 8. Speiter- Steady at 4 35. ON THE STREET. [ The Post- Dispatch 3 are Jor lots in fret hands, unless otherwise dated. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. ] Fruits. 328 bbis; shipped, 493 bbis. a with supplies rather in- u best demand, but there is call for choice Genit ting. Fastera $0 obi for Baldwin to $2@2. is West tern at — .50 tor Ben Davis X AI — offerings were not the remained firm on all grades . vance, however, was noted, conditions an early advance can oe stock we quote: seer eer errr ee ee ee lls and the movement good. ing reportea to speculative deal- Celery, root, per doz. Water-cress, per doz. ...... 80066 6060 Peas, per 16-5 bog sped b eee Parsiey per doz.. ‘ Hubbard squash, per doz. Butter and Cheese. Batter—The movement continues to be fair, and the supply of all descriptions is quite light, save of fancy creamery, but there is not much of a zurplus of the latter stock on the market just now either. A steady feeling prevails. Creamery, fancy near-by, Neb., Io. and . Creamery, seconds or gathered | cream stock. Dairy, fancy * f een * Dairy, firsts Dairy, seconds. Laule ‘packed, Ladie packed, common. Roll. choice Northern Roll, near-by country stock, fair to choice .... Country stock in palls .. 8 1 Very poor (xreaseé stock) ene Cheese The market rules orm. with a fairly active movement to all kinds, as follows: Wisco nein fall 1 wins, 12e; singles, 12e; Young America, 13e: Southern Wisconsin an Western, 104% 1 11e; skims and near-by make, 7 Se: ce ntrifugal, 3@5e. Brick, 134@1l4c. Limburger, le. Swisse—Choice, 134e@latec; No. 2, 10@ lic; low grade, 6@8c. Bees. Received 4.002 cases: shipped 3,345cases. Lower, in sympathy with declines in Eastern markets. Quotabie at 13% per dozen. Poultry and Game. Live Poultry—Receipts very licht of all kinds, and the demand unsupplied, witha further advance in prices. The roads in the country are in bad condi- tion, and the present scarcity of poultry is due to the fact that farmers cannot bring their stock to market. Chickens were very ecarce, and the light offerings met with an urgent demand at better prices. Taur- kes and ducks higher, also, while geese moved off slowly atunchanged rates. Spring chickens sold a: $3.50@4 per dozen. Chickens, hens... . 0 hickens. voung roosters.. Chickens, old roosters Chickens, . = Ducks. Geese ; Dressed Poultry—W 9 note “another advance, due entirely to tiie scarcity of live stock. Buyers prefer live stock, but both live and dressed poultry scarce that they were glad to get either. ens, turkeys and ducks were salable at higher prices. as follows: Turkeys, small to med@iam sized.......... Turkeys, large and gobbiers. Chickens, cluice smal! . : Uhickens, large and rough Duc Ks : Geese, choice fat. ’ Geese. red, rough and poor. neil nee were agai light, while the de- nd continued good. Current receipts ofall kinds moving quickly at full quotations. The range was lee Mallard ducks, undrawn Mallerd ducks, drawn.. Wild turkeys, toms, 22 D.. Wiid turkeys, hens, Live pigeuns ond, B+ bees s00seuceons 0 Jack rabbits, F dos Squirrels, e doz Opossum, each 80 0 Live Venls—Large pfferings fair demand for choice offerings of small fat which sold fairly well at Stec; medium, abe: heretics, rough and thia, 3@ Slee ner Bb. tye Veals—Receipts and demand fair at 5 so? BD. the latter for fancy. eep—Lienht offerings and fair demand at 3@4 for sheep and 5e 5 ® for lam Spring Lambs—Licht offerings and good de- mand at $2. 7583 each, according to condition. ROR CORD 2888888 285 885 Furs. The movement is falling off some, but prices are unchanged. Exporters have only a few more days to E — shipments to be offered at the March sales in onaon. | No.1] No Large. Mea | No. 2 No. 8 3 No. 4 A Raccoon bse * 28292 SSS Bear W olf, prairie ;' Ww olf, timber © oy ote. n Bader. Skunk, dick, rrime Short stripe. prime Narrow do, prime Broad do and white Territory, round.. Northern range treme Southern mink, fox, otter F Civet eat. 10220 $5) Opossum, trash oat 1213 1 Muskrat .... 5@10 260 10 House cat. 15 per 2 higher and ex- 255 per cent lower. For open unk, civetcat, opossum and muskrat 10@15 per cent ts deducted; others are pre- ferred open. ll seabs are worthless, as are alse groundhog, rabbit and squirrel skins. Seeds and Castor Beans. axseed and castor beans are sold subject to in- (Fl i tors weight.) 187325 and insp demand and frm, but 2 At. to light — Clover ranges at $4.75 to $5.30 fimothy at $1.10 to $1.27%. Sermon 23 25 — A to 50%, Hangarian at 50c to te GUc, red t2 s—25 sks clover at * 20. 15 and 0 * at 1755 30. — — 141 oe ‘$1.40, pure test. cher at 9 ans—Nominally at $1.60@1.65 for prime. nm Sete—On orders, red and N pogroms. gi Bb Ser bu: White bottoms, $4.75; tops, $5.50. Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. ide The market is ruling weak and trade is dull at E> pee he to » heavy. ees eR Apes ry flint, ry Mint. cull ing—Fiour bbls, 4e * set orders higher. Popcorn— Mixed, de BD; white. le; rice, lec. Moss—Choice black. 23 brown, Ba 390: Kray and brown mixed, >; wPay. te; country ak packed XX X. Wo XXX. Ste: kx , 4hec! , 4@4 Scrap Iron and Metal—Wrought. 70 ire; heavy. cast, trimmings, plow and steel, 40e; stove late, 30c; malleable and bürnt, 20c. Brass—Heavy, e: light. Ce; copper, Siac; lead, Sue; zinc, e; pewter, 9c. Lc undressed nominal at $70@80 B® ton. n Beans Country lots range from 75¢ for fair nite 25 for the best. Oil—Linseed Oll—Raw, et dolled, 27c. Castor oll—No. 1, 1c; No. 3, ‘lc. Cottonseed of]—Sum- mer yellow, Se; white, 35c; winter yellow, 38c; white, 39c. Turpentine, Tic. Prien Green Peas—Jobbing at 51. 351.40 ® bu. Ags, Etc —Country mixed rags, 78e: old 8 "$2.25; old rope, $1.75 for No. land 75c for , Bonee—Halt-grean, slaughter-house, $8@10 unk . $12@13; mixed, skinny and partially leached, $12@13; clean and dry half- bleached, $15; bleached, $1 17 ton. Honey—l ark to fatr pear-by solle at $12@14c, in- ferior and broken at =@10c. choice Northern white clover at 16@18¢. -Kxtracted and strained at 4tya 5iec in bbls and 7@c in cans. Sorghum—Quotabie at 240: 26¢ Ber gel. Cider—Quotabie at $4.25@4.7 2 Sacks—bBariaps. 2-bDu. 1999 215 u,. Tue: Z- Mdu., te: 3-bu, Se; 4-bu, Sc; 6- bu, Gaye; 6-bu, 10e: du 10e. Cotton seemless, 12@20¢. Flour, 48-b, 1@ + ; 98- D. Cc; 140-b ‘export, 08@11. Wool, 30 35 Baiingstuft— ~—Pagging, 1-8 Ge; 1% . Ce; 215, pe Z- d, 7c Hemp twine, 10e. Iron cotion ties, 41. 2031 25 wah bs arrels—Coal ofl, 880: car lots, 90c; lard oll, 65¢; linseed oll, 65c: black oll, 50e; vinegar 60c: m. lasses, 0c ; whiskey, — hoop, 65c; woo hoop, 40c; halt barrels, iron hoo Sa it—Domestfic, 950 * l thie hide’ ‘and Oe East side Cooperstu fis—S haved hoops. booster flour bbis, 3 50@4; cooper flour bbis, 54.505: flour hallf- -bbis, 2.50@3. Pork bbis—Oak, Sis, hickory, 3809. Lard tierces— Oak. 110011: hickory, 512. Staves— Flour Pbis, $5.50; culls or seconds, 41 50; beer kegs. 816 18; lard tes, $22; pork bbis, $16. Head- Cooperage— Flour bbis, round hoops, 32c; flat hoops. 28c; half-bbis. ire: produce bbis, 23c; meal bis, 25c; pork bbis, 65%: half-bbls, GOc; lard tes, Se: half tes, G0c; kegs)2 Pecans— Firm. with of linproved demand. West- ern quotable at Hit ed; Texas at 6@7c—fancy large worth more. Peanutsa—Verv slow. Common at 2@2\4c # B and choice at Zuge. Commercial Notes. New Y ork reports $600,000 in gold taken for ex- port. Weather clear; 48 dez. at 12 o’clock, cast. fair. Chicago quotations are to be thrown wide open again by March 4, so it is said, A private Paris cable reported market weak and declining and weather brilliant. A gradual rise inthe temperature is probable all through the winter wheat secfion. And now cable advices say the wheat crop of New Zealand has been injured by heavy rains. Exports have been so small this week that already estimates are out for an increase in the net visible of whéat. Afraid of crop damage and in mortal fear that all the stock will go out at one fell swoop, appears to be the local situation in wheat. Reports of export baying ofwheat in New York Were made and contradicted to- day, untli it was hard to xnow just what to believe. Offerings of wheat by the country to this market were much largor to-day, che relatively higher prices at this point having attracted the attention of country shippers. The short interest in wheat is probably lees scat- terea and general, and in that case smaller than it has been at any time in mont past, except just after a ran in of the shorts. The Vienna correspondent of the London Times says that negotiations for the establishment of reciprocity relations are about to be commenced be- tween Austria and the United States. St Louisand Chicago are pulling away from one another in prices of wheat and cora with this differ- ence, that wheat in St. Louis is seliing more and more above and corn more and more below Chicago. In South Australia the wheat harvest is estimated at 5 bu peracre, prodaciog 8,15, 000 bu compared with 9. 400. 000 bu in 1591. Uf the former 4,500,000 bu should be available for export, but most of it will be required by sister Colonics, the Cape and Mauri- tius. A sale reported yesterday of 18,000 bu corn for export, whea inquired into, developed the fact that the corn was bought inthe Westand goes through to the seaboard. It wis not au actual spot transaction at all and does not affect the local stock of corn one pound. On Feb. 13, the amount of wheat afloat for Europe, was 120,000 bu from Argentine Republic, 160,000 da non Calentta, 1, 040,000 from 2 E. 1,086,000 from C hui, 1. 192,000 off coast, . 541. 2 from Atlantic perts, of which 1,960,000 is our; 2 Local fore- _000 from Bombay and Karachi. 13,424,- 000 as from Pacific ports, of which 1,784,000 is flour; 00,000 from other countries, of whieh 100.000 is our. Great minds ¢iffer. Beerbonm estimates that European requirements have exceededgsheir imports since Nov. 1 by 17,000,000 bu. On the ether hand Dornbusch Sgures a difference of 24,000,000 bu be- tween supply and consumption, in which the former exceeds the latter. As European stocks have in- Creased #4, 000 ba since Nov. 1 Dornbusch is probably much nearer right. Total abolition of privilege trading would not alone be l guarantee tothe country that St. Lou and Chicago ye and Boards of Trade were really ap pose what is called actual grain, gambliag, but would remove something that fre- quently confines the markets to narrow limits and also do away with ali reasons for hoiding a curb, The Bumeos Ayres Financial Keview under date 16th e says; The wheat shipments which — te gin in December have not yet really ane ti 3 Krain is going forward in very smell ait pkccels 6 in general appear to have more than 2 tonnage on their hands already chartered, and slow no interest whatever in ruture business. production, in other n- The of maize tries than the United States are incomplete. e latest —— wover, indicate a roduction in the Euro 295, 009,000 rope ee world’s — 50.800 5 varying 8 du = A eg ve apes wf the 138 ather ia the ised Kin COG ad PO-G0 Cotobo 29 Kansas heifers...... o6ognebbnhand TE 10 native cows, $25 eac h. $24 retail from $2.30 to $3.80. Tuesday 15 native steers ee 25 native steers 13 native steers 13 native steers. Ne 62 Southwest mixed..... 29 native stoc kere. 26 native stoc hers NSS NN SS SUSSSSSRa bobs tt c,,tä e im Wed Ce Cocos Wad 10 native steers 13 native cows 17 yearling heifers . 14 native heifers .......... 29 Southwest heifers 27 Arkansas steers I native cows. 12 native cows eee 22 native steers 14 Southwest steers : 20 Southwest steere............. 18 native cows and helfers..... .. 16 native cows and heifers ... 25 native cows and heifets...... 433 retail from $2.25 to $4. 1: . Thursday 15 lexas cows... 2008 Seaddvoedet oes 12 South west steers. 1U pative steers... 15 native steers..... 5 15 Southwest yearlings. 15 mative steers.............6. is native mix 4 22 88888 N 538 F c ee e 835 ae OVENS BC RS SSS — . ~~ * 22 CO i3 — — 21 native cows. 14 native cof: ‘ 321 retail from 82 2.00 to $4 1214, Friday— , No Description. 3 native e „ 3 yearling hei fers 8 native cows 5 native cows. 12 native cows 11 native cows ....... . : S / nee 16 native steers...... ...... ba pvecs 008800 1.158 55 native stockers 842 err . Freee 227 retail from $2.25 to $4. 25. Hogs—The receipes forthe week from Thursday to Thursday were 5,474 and the sales over 5,000. l’rices have not notably fluctuated during the week. The highest quotations of the week were reache to-day when the extreme top touche $5 for select butcher gerades. This is strong to He higher than the close of yesterday The market has just been barely supplied with good to choice grades, but there were ample supplies of common Southwest mixed, which are widening in rauge, and may be quoted 10 to 25 cents lower. The market opened on Monday at $4.90; Tuesday there was a decline of 5%, but on Thursday it was recovered and to-day im- proved by an additional 5c as noted. The general range of the market forthe week canbe ¢ wry AS $3. 25 to $4 for pigs and roughs; $4 25 » ht and mixed and $4.60 to $4.90 for oice. To-day od 6 omy is a little better, . for butcher selects of the best grade. The close this afternoon was steady. The representative s. les of the week were: Bothy CO prea Wl es Door 1: 1 1 1 — — O 39926822 + es Sass * e eee g . 3 SSS 88 the 4 be -¢ 23 * E 6 . from De to toe h — at * = 8. 10 — ; . Witxecen. SSRRRSSSSESS —— Hr. PAYNE 4 Co., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards, St. Louis, Me. las outri serve you. L. A. COQ OUARD, INVESTMENT BROKER 124 North Third Streot. nds qne stocks of evory desert aht or on commission. ii be pleated te Heri. STEELE & Co., Live Stock Commission Merchants. E. B. Hull, General Manager. C, T. 2 Book - keeper. Z. 1. Steele, Cattle 2 Chas. Wells, og Salesman. § Otice: ‘Rooms 7 & 8. Union Stoek Yards, St. Louls Burr SANDERS-MANN CO., (Formerly Biakely Saunders & Co.) Live Stock Commission Merchants Offices Sand 6, Union Stock Yards, 88. Louis. 8. National Stock Yards, Lil. n solicited. “10, 000 Union City yler, Jer. 2.600 — Cout bonds. 4, 500 Llano, Tex. 2,000 Phillips 9122 „000 Houston ented—st. Louis receiver's certificates, H. M. NOEL & CO. — 7 per cent sc 2 cent Clit 4,000 Evansville, In 4 per cen Re ‘Tex. 6 per cent school wis, Ann 4 SECURITIES FOR SALE. $24,000 Kast St. Louls — Stroet Kallroad Co. first mortgage 6 per cent bon 2,000 Peirce City, Mo., 6 per cent improvement , Tenn., 6 per cent thirty year 1 bonds, fall — und „G per cent scliool bonds nty, Tex., 6 per cent bridge 7 per cent school bonds. nty, Ark. 6 per cent 8 * cent bond. Springteld Ratiroed , Northwest cor. 34 and Pine, — — . E. MARTIN. O. B. MARTIN. Murn BROS., Horse and Mule Market. Nos 1438, 1442, 1444, 1446 N. Broadway. — —— — — — — — C. JAMES. J. 8. MCKINNON. WHEELER, JAMES & co., Monthly quotation nation in prices mar slight downward te versed late in the hour — ——— higher plane ey clock th Live Stock Commission Merchants, Atlloe Union Stock Yards, St. Louis. — — — — — — ports Cattle—Receipts, 9.000 head; steady; top prices for the week so far, good to extra steers, Hogs —Receipts, in a Comoe but 10c lower; common, $4.55@ re 4.80: heavy. $4.55@4.95; 4004 8. “heep—Receipts, 4,000; both — yest steady. BUFFALO Feb. through, 4 sale; market steady for good bu tgber's; steers, $3.35@3.80' mixed butcher's, $3.25@3.50. Hogs—Keceipts, 76 leads through, 13 loads sale; lower; heavy grades, $5. U; pac kers and me- dium, 855 05. Sheep and lambs—Keceipts, 8 loads through, 40 loads sale; market opened strong and | 16%; Centennial firm for good grades, but weakened. Sheep—Extra slow. but 84. 70@5 for 26. 90 2 — of pressure of & Ape ot sheep 159 loads steers, general list remain extremely dull. 26. —Cattle— Receipts, dull for pens light to good +r 5 quotations was seen the market was very opening fignres. lis Eosrox. GEO. M. HUSTON Bonds and Stocks, 305 Pine St. ob. 19; Allones, 1; ‘Allanile, 3 1014; Oscevla, 26; Santa Fe & OO., circular mailed free. A large line of first-class securities Always on hand. — — — — generally slightly higher, 3 surly dealings, @ — is movement ot wars os shale better then o’cioek, but there was no ment, and while a few stocks Again bie in the late dealings, bu re on the dull and steady 12 a 6s to noon: Listed, 7 46, . Sl — earsarge, fancy, 78 40 lambs, good oe extra native, $7@7. "25 : fair to good do, $6.50@6. NANA CITY, Mo., Feb. 26. —€ Wette Recipes 8.700 head; shipments, 840 head. Market erali strong. Steers, $3.30@4.00 @3.25! stockers and feeders, $3. Receipts. 8,200 head: shi 2, "400 head; New York Louis, Mo. Stock Quotations. Corrected dally by Whittaker & lfodgman, ye and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, ° Feb. 26. — sr. Louis, Mo., ned steady. closed 5@10c * extreme range, .80@4.67%; bulk, $4.50@4 Sheep—Recel pts, 700 head; shipments, 900 Oy strong 10c higher, Horses and Mules. Reported by Martin Bros., horse and mule market, Nos. 1438-1442-1444-1446 N. Broadway. The ipt ry hea ty th t k. and 88 * ® roceipts were very heavy „ past wee 2 * while everything that was offered sold there was a 2 Shieage a Jersey. slight falling off in price. There were plenty o buyers here for ail the better I of horses, au this kind of stock held up wel here was a good Kastern trade, and s foie trade from the South. Buy- ers hore from New York, New Jersey, Pennsvivania, Maryland, North Carolina. Georgia, Tennessee, AK kansas and Lilipols, Prices: Heavy draft, extra deavy draft, . —— extra 5 7 e K e Delaware putea ] 7 Southern mares, extra Sout bern Mares, go. 4 — Southern geen eter ence tree ugs ; The mule trade was better the past week, and the shipments were heavier than — 4 were the week previous. There was a very noticeabie lack of in- iry for cotton mules, the trade being contined to shipper and farm mules. There was a demand for extra farm males from Dakota, and this class of mules are now stronger in nds „ „ „„ „„ Ore eee ce ee eee * * „* 425 MAGGS, see GW... es 15 Gands Ter- hands eee ee 15 ons Special Market Letter. Special wire tod. F. Grier. e em, 26.—W heat a „ 2 * at vie for May, sold up to 9 ed at 91 ees advices co ving dull, sad ia the e con she lig light receipts in the winter markets For the next thirty days Weather influences t factor,and until we ans wing crop, The weather at 4 — is —.— ake tenes —— — freezing would do damage and A change ay, Figs to tage tor May 1 — 7 — 1327725 8 1 y at about yesterday's — receipts f 150 ; . eats. % cars; cora, 260 cars; i ct N. ——— 3 gerd ae: 5 . 0. 2 spring wheat . — t. e 116 * — trie 1 W Feed. . ee „„ „% „ „% we Fe sin eee Cee tt REET POs fee eo? „„ „„ „ „% „„ „46„/ “seer „ „ * „„ „„ „„„„ @F „„ „„„„% „„ etre eee eereeerrer * eee) » Te eRe ore
Page 11
1 = ys 5 prepa hen the word 18 and United State for the overthro The plans have months. New quarters but 80 tained that the stampede of th surrection for Nn sottiod work as cigar New York. Tite now preparing country from lives. AX Many of the m if New York tit * come for the ibe in the atmosphe come any oppor ment of 8 the littio tsiand to plant a repub © most forn tions, and the o successful issue last one whict. long years of succée (4d in cr lationisis who and forcing the ene igens, who amn “Gubans here & nexXation to the When the 2 was ini ee * ie 4 4 1 * — 8 * 4 * - y 8 a 4 : ? gh es FFF tA ee CER TR ES oe ow es $i 2 1 5 0 * * i * 2 ae 5 Nie * x 2 . . 42 8 N rts * ye i. 4 W . ¥ eee eres aes oe ic nek ue * Be ere 28 Ps, n nab - pokes 7 N a . 1 es rr 2 * hes , A Pl ib : 7 4 * e r poet 18 * . aba Find Sa, Uk LM, N N N . . . ie ne tal ae ees nae 3 rn 8 re, BAS n %%% By he Ms ag ey Ss I aa aie a | 5 . i BY cee. See FS he hoy ee n * ¢ ' 2 W ee. | 3 * pe * is E ; es > 288 eerie ‘ . a N et in 1 5 1 8 K A alt We, BS ae 1 * : 8 3 7 r : : ; ; „„ * 3 Py : yt * * 3 Wes * fe Te Sf oad N ; ak ae gtr ag : «fe se » Re ae I hue 8 7 8 * * 3 * 8 ins “re ts dine tan at we 4 2 F 7 : - Poe % 1 * a * 7 a re — mi a ne, 2 2 o * . 2 4 ae ’ - n * ra 3 ü f 4 rs = ~ * ° « * * 1 . 1 . « - — 2 —̃ 2 — * * 5 * = a . — 9 * 2 a > Z — — 280 BARWICK’S 25c DINING HALL FOR LAD AND GENTS, 416 and 418 North Sixth Street. Unexcelled 25 Cent Meals. . COMMERCIAL HOTEL I 7 CELEBRATED FAN 66. 9 Will be introdueed to-morrow (Saturday) by JOHN W. LOADER S17 OLIVE ST. W EXCLUSIVE AGENT. CITY NEWS. Dr. E. O. Chase, Dorner of Sth and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 38. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- tines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. Thrown Over a Banister. At1o’clock this morning Rosey Brown and Georgie scott, both colored, living in the second story of 1019 Franklin avenue, got into a quarrel over some slight misun- derstanding, during which Georgie Scott threw the Brown woman over the banister and broke her rightarm between the elbow and wrist. Anambulance was called and the injured woman was removed to thé City ’ Dispensary, where her injuries were dressed and pronounced not serious. The scott woman escaped. For Satz—Choice lot in Portland place; low price if taken at once. Frank Wyman, Notary Public, with Simmons Hardware Oo, Fell Into a Cellar. Lizzie and Lane Daily, girls aged 17 ands years respectively, fell into a cellar in the rear of Mrs. Elizabeth Rollaford’s residence, 1225 North Thirteenth street, last night, and the younger of the sisters was badly hurt, re- ceiving an ugly cut three inches long over her left eye. The wound is, however, not con- sidered dangerous. The girls had visited Mrs. Kollaford to have their hair dressed for nu party, and were leaving the house at the time ofthe accident. The cellar door had been left open. 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 home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrupof Figs. Man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Refused to Prosecute. A lady giving her name as Mrs. Smart, but refusing to give her address, while waiting in the ladies’ waiting-room for the Iron Mountain train for Austin, Tex., at 8 o’clock last night, had her satchel, containiug ner ket-book and other valuables, snatched rom her bya man, who was captured by Officer Corcoran, who was standing near when the robbery occurred. Mrs. Smart, on receiving her satchel back, refused to stay in the city to prosecute. 1l—Add@ress Chesbrough, Vandalia Line, st. Louis, ana he will tell you all about the new equipment in the passenger service of the Vandalia and Pennsylvania Lines. It is unrivaled. Trains leaving St. Louis daily at 8:10 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. for all points Kast, are very popular with frequent , travelers. North St. Louis. A. W. Kuhs qualified yesterday as Constable in the Tenth District Justice Court. Max Meyer and Geo. Gillet, two lads employed at the Mississippi Pottery, Main and Cornelius streets, hedapiayful scuffle at noon yesterday. Gillet had an open knifein his hand atthe time and accident- ally cut a slight gash in Meyer's right arm near the elbow. here were no arrests. The wembers of the North End Columbus Dra- atic Club last week presented Rev. Father C. I. Hoenig. assistant rector of the Church of Perpetual Buceor, Twentieth and Linton streets, with a hand- some gold watch and chain in commemoration of his enuniversary. | A Positive Luxury, And yet how cheap. A grate fire of our No. 2 Pittsburg crushed coke; no smoke, no soot. Beats wood or coal out of sight, Try it. Drvor & FEVERBORN. A Newspaper Changes Hands. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 26.—An editorial in this morning’s Democrat states that a con- trolling interest in that paper has passed by purchase into the hands of J. F. Mitchell, formerly of the Trades Journal of St. Louis. The paver was founded and controlled until now by John O'Day. One Dollar Saved Is One Dollar Made, A liberal interest paid on time deposits by the Chemical National Bank. Start an account with us and the benefits will soon become apparent. The Page Readings. Thomas Nelson Page, the’ well-known author, will give readings at Entertainment Hall next Monday evening from his charming 8 befor — 5 war. Mr. ae wri 0 popular, and his r will no doubt De lnree attended. 3 BROXCRITIS speedily cured by Leslie's 0. Arisona Gold. Puawrx, Arts., Feb. 26.—A bar of gold bul- uon weighing fifty-four pounds was shipped from Phoonix yesterday from a mine in this r It is worth $18 per ounce, or about 440, It is the product of a six w ‘run on a Harquahale wine. Bice As a Nerve Tonic Use Herstord'e Acid Phosphate, Dr, 8. L. Wicttams, Clarence, Io., says: have used it to grand effect in a case of fever and in uterine difficulties. in cases where a general tonic was | Fora nerve tonic I think it is the used, and ¢ 7 5 1 ar - a 4 1 * et 2 1 be q ' 5 a peat) Pa agit 1 „ . ** , 4 net ; ee, 1 * ie N 3 0 pi * 1 * te 2 ‘ne 1 e e tessen _ Nineteenth and Locust Streets, 2 NOV a2 OPEN. WHY NOT ansas City Sale. $30 Men's Suits for 517.95 $18.50 Men's Suits for.. 10.95 $12.50 Men’s Suits .... 5-95 $8.50 Men's Suits for.. 3.45 $7.50 Knee Pants Suits FOF. oe 0's $6.50 Men’s Pants for.. ¢2.00 Knee Pants for... 81. 50. Knee Pants soc Knee Pants for .... 3°45 2.95 Open till 10 p. m. Saturdays. 514-516 Washington Avenue. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liqaecr Mabit Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It is manufactured asa powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmiess, and will effect a permanent and s y curs, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreok. It has been given in thousanc of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has fol. lowed. Id ever Falls. The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility 105 li ie OF FRAUDS ANI ITATI 8 it be Asse un 2 that Raye grit cis the enly scientific medicine for the sure cure of Drunk- enuess or Intemperance in any stage. Any preparation claiming to accomplish this same result is epurious and worthless, aud those who buy itsimply throw away their money, as they will in in the end discover. GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Prop’rs, CINCINNATI, a. 48-page book of 9 free. To be had of NX. W. ALEZAND WOLTFT- WILSON DRUG J. S. MERBELL DRUG OO., 680 Washington Ave. Trade supplied by MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. St. Louis. CATARREA, CoLDsS, res, OCURED BY „Ab; CATARBE CUBE." Absolutely Sure. By all Druggists, Price, 75 cts, Gy Mail, One Dollar. MEAD BEMIDY 60., Boom 306 Temple Bld’g, St. l. -dt Is a Good Thing. E, V. Forney of Oak Hill, III., is a sort of patriafch in his community. Whatever Forney says is considered to be law and gospel. What is greatly to his credit is that he de- serves this good opinion, for he is a very level headed man. He has been selling Reid’s German Cough and Kidney Cure in his store, for he is a general dealer and runs every- thing from the Post-office and the weekly prayer meeting to codfish and chewing gum. Mr. Forney says: t beats all how Reid’s Ger- man Cough and Kidney Cure sells. induced a couple of people who had chronic pleurisy to try it and it cured them. Since then the whole neigh- borhood takes it for everything in the nature of a cold. Mr. Forney is correct. It is good for everything in the nature of acold. Get it of any dealer at twenty-five and fifty cents a bottle. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill, LOOAL ADVERTISING PAYS WHEN PLACED IN THE OsT-DISPATCEt.- BROWNING, KING & $10 to $30 SPRING OVERCOATS | ‘The fascinating features of our SPRING OVERCOATS are simply irresistible, What are they? FIRMNESS OF FABRIC, S10 TO 28. COMPLETENESS OF TRIM. 510 TO 828. PERFECTION OF FIT. ,- 810 TO sas. ELEGANCE OF STYLE. S10 TO sas. EXCELLENCE OF VALUE. The tailor. is emphatically not in it on a comparison of BEAUTY AND COST. But you will be when you buy one, and you will be MIGHTILY PLEASED to be in it, too. Our New Spring Lines are in. Large selection of styles and fabrics— val ; ues unusually good qualities guaranteed by the manufacturers. BROADWAY AND PINE ST. — —Uͤ“ͤl.— 4 * SHOES # ON # THE * RUN! That is what we are going to do with two lines of Men's Fine Shoes. gage We Will Close HANAN & SON LINE at 833.30. GM We Will Close J. FREEMAN'S LINE at 2823.50. BM NOTE---THESE ARE ALL HAND-SEWED GOODS @@ And sold by all first-class dealers at FIVE DOLLARS, SIX DOLLARS, SEVEN DOL- LARS,EIGHT DOLLARS. There are some fifty styles in these two lines. Take your pick at $3. 50. TO-DAYT AND TO-MORRO LAST TWO DAYS 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. Hats, Caps, Gloves, Shirts and Underwear for everybody. We are too busy to enumerate prices. . GLO Open evenings until 9; Saturdays until 11 p. m. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. J. H. CLEMENTS, 2!7NORTH, BROADWAY, E“ 705, 707, 709, 7, 713 FRANKLIN AV. Telephone 2840. See display in Show. Windows. orm Saturday ses till 10 o’olioocok. — + — . ne — — N — — — — — = —— —— ODD-AND-END SALE Now GLOBE Send for Illustrated Catalogue. MISSOURI MATTERS. Personal Notes and General News From Interior Cities. CALIFORNIA, Feb. 26.—Dr.J. P. H. Gray was in St. Louis this week. Miss Fannie Williams spent Sunday in Tipton. Misses Jessie Gordon and Grace Wolfe have been visiting in Tipton. Miss Stella Meredith returned to this city Sunday after an extended visit in Kansas. George McBroom of Kansas was in our city this week, Miss Nellie Rice returned Tuesday to Boonville, after visiting her parents in this city. Mrs. Susan Moore, wife of Mr. Stanford, an old and highly respected lady of this city, died at her home Monday mornin Mrs. W. W. Davis at the City Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stebbens have returned to their home in St, Louis, after visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Keith of Otterville was here this week and at- tended the funeral services of Mrs. Moore. Mr. Charles Hugeiman and Miss Minnie Born, two young people prominent in social circles, were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents Tuesday evening. Vienna Model Bakery, 107, 109, 111 South Eighth street, Horse and Jockey’’ label. California Tin. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.—A shipment of 834 pigs of California tin from the Temescal mines in San Barnardino County was made to New York yesterday by steamer San Juan, The weight was 20,040 pounds; value, $4,200. Names don't count. It ts things in Salvation Oll that do the work. Price 25 cents. Feat of a Sleep Walker. SALISBURY, Md., Feb. 26.—The 18-year-old son of Greenville Banks dreamed his father N 4 * N r e poe Ay 2 1 e > vn 4 5 1 W * Mrs. Johnson and Tittle son are guests of Mr. and | DAP RICE S All Baking Pow — 8 D sed in Millions of omes—40 Years . We aS . - ’ 7 25 ae Je - * * 4 * 6 1 vee see. — td Loe 8 ye N rem wh 2 * ‘ and mother were being murdered, and while asleep climbed out a window and down a lad- der left by some painters. Then he went a mile or more along a creek and crossed it on the ice, and went to a neighbor’s house, where he told his story. He was taken into the house, and then he woke up, not know- ing where he was. No serious results fol- lowed his exposure. CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE For stove, grate and furnace, PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE, DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine streat. Grain Blockade. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 26—Another grain blockade is on in Kansas City. Tne Burling- ton has given notice that it cannot receive any more grain. It is impossible to tell how long the blockade will last, but the Burling- ton people do not expect to get clear for a week at least. So far as known to- d the other roads are not in any danger of being blockaded and say they will be able to keep open. FoR coughs take Leslie’s Coughine, Another Chapter. IirrE A Rock. Ark., Feb. 26.—Attorney- General Atkinson has filed a suit in chancery against ex-Treasurer Woodruff and his bondsmen for $150,000. This isthe beginning of another chapter In the famous State Treas- ury. defalcation case. Tun Peerless Knabe pianos sold by J. 4. Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive street. A Fatal Fall. Joseph Ferity, who fell down an elevator R at 421 North Second street, died at the Ci ospital this morning. He was 23 a single man. years old an d 1 v7 * * 75 * 4 . 7 1 = am * 7 * a” Res A ae: ae > 2 EN. iy E N * 9s 2 5 N 5 =) FINE SHOES! We have just received our spring shipment of Men’s and Ladies’ Fine Shoes, which we carry in widths from A to E. Our nobby toes are DERBY, PARIS, NEW LONDON, Between Pine and Chestnut, 107 North Broadway. Mail orders promptly filled, Open till 9 o’clock evenings. | BROWNING. KING & CO, | WAUKENFAST, GLAZE and.GLOBE,| We think we can save: you 50c to $2 a pair by buy- ing of us. — 1 AFEEW DAYS LON C ER We offer 825 and $20 SUITS and OVERCOATS from Broken Lines At #15.00. TROUSERS “| THAT . See Display , NOW $5 $7 and $8 j Window. SPRING ARRIVALS. Es WO. | Exquisite Designs | Silk and Derby IN NECKWEAR : H ATS. Newest Spring Shapes. SPRING OVERGOATS. F. W. HUMPHREY & G0. Open Saturdays till 10 p. . Broadway and Pine. THIS WEEK AT Qwope's N * IS A WEEK OF GREAT AND N. BROADWAY, SPECIAL 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. >A SURE THING! oe (] a om 5 eh 24 1 en 1 of be ah] 55 $ nn 1 1 17 * q ‘ * * Ie ap 281 ey ee > x . 4. 4 4 “Vg 8 5 Pia f 22 7 — N be » Me Ee tse 2 e 5 3 *. r 75 n * 3 2 n Uy Sea B57 oe 7 MEA oe 3 * td . 5 Dy 3 n gee am * — 2 * . ee ges 5 5 *. n 3 e 8 ot corn from The St. Pete treaties and ta nations, and also trial. THE ict the 8 — for the choice ofa man sixteen years of a lasting record. francs to con Tunis into an struct a canal sels to connect with the lake be Mr. George G has been sojou arrived in the Englan a. B ENGLISH TRADE A Lorpor, Feb. mons yesterday, Secretary, repli the reciprocity States on the one Domingo on the entering ata disadvanta pared with goods The Manch that the receipts 200,000 pounds hausted and 2, eae Prof. Huxley Blake’s proposal station in Ja support in En most important gist. Only that lying in and explored. Surely lumbus can be enable us tof In OTTAWA, Ont., in the report that at the first Li sition leadership. invented for use foundation, Mr. Ives, M. Monday move in ent to impose a spruce pulp wood, Canada. Bye elections have taken place Divisions, The successful in both ties. CANAD STARTLING RE MONTREAL, revelations be to prove that at different ti Pacaud, in a heretofore d of Quebec testified Of $20,000 to the the Hereford paid to Pavaud Two checks for Messrs. check being e Honor Mercier. 3 Was also Of $28,564 was paid Chaleurs anything tions. The cheek Langlier’s order, Banque Du Peuple and drawn out by