St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 27, 1892

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ew , ts 7 * 1 7 * 2 1 f * 21 7 . * 4 — 55 ws a” 8 . * ~ Per ’ hers - * 2 * . * — yy POST- 8 ö 4 s x, g . „ 1 0 * It Will Distance All Competition. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH “You Know It Fol. 43. NO. 202. SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 27. 1892 PRICE, FIVE CENTS. 4 BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK. "STRICKEN SAMARA. Dead and Dying on Every Hand in the Russian Province. . THOUSANDS SICK*\WITHOUT FOOD oR MEDICAL ATTENTION. protest Against the Action of Customs Officials in Spain—Germany Will Re- tain Her Colonial Possessions in Africa The French Oabinet Orisis—British Topics—Foreign News. gr. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27.—A correspond- ent who has been visiting, in company with count Tolstol, the famine-stricken districts of Samara, says that free tables of food are crowded with starving applicants, who look like Mving skeletons. A peasant who ap- pealed to Tolstoi for aid. said that his father and mother had just died ofstarvation. In every second house people can be found dead or dying, and the sick go without attention, as there is not more than one doctor to every §,000 people. . The Ministerial Council is expected to im- mediately issue a decree removing the pro- nibition placed some time ago on the export ef corn from the Caucasus. The question of the export of oats will be postponed, The St. Petersburg Viedomosti says that Russia has postponec a decision as to pro- posed commercial treaties in order to be able to judge, before acting, the effectof the treaties and tariffs recently adopted by other nations, and also to give her own tariff a fair trial. THE FRENCH CABINET. pants, Feb. 27.—It would be rather rash to predict the fate ofa Loubet Cabinet. It is aimeult for the public to understand the choice ofa man for premier who has had gixteen years of public life without making a lasting record, France will expend 5, 000. 000 rranes to convert the harbor of Biserta in Tunts into an important port and to con- structa canal navigable for the biggest ves- sels to connect the entrance ofthe harbor with the lake beyond the town. Mr. George Gladstone, who for some time has been sojourning in the South of France arrived in the city to-day on the way back to England. BRITISH TOPICS, ENGLISH TRADE AT A DISADVANTAGE—DOMINION AFFAIRS. Loxpown, Feb. 27.—In the House of Com- mons yesterday, Mr. Lowry, under Foreign secretary, replying to a question referring to the reciprocity treaties between the United States on the one hand and Brazil and Santo bomingo on the other, admitted that British docs entering those countries were placed ata disadvantage by the treaties as com- pared with goods from the United States. fhe Manchester ship canal reports state that the receipts from nearly all sources and “0.000 pounds in addition have been ex- hausted and 2,500,000 pounds will be required to complete the canal. IN THE INTEREST OF SCIENCE. Prof, Huxley writes: 1 trust that Lady Biake’s proposal to found a marine biological station in Jamaica will meet with cordial support in England and America, It will have lostimportant results tothe modern bDiolo- gist. Only that portion of the new world lying in and beneath the sea remains to be explored. Surely no better memorial of Co- lumbus can be devised than an institution to enable us to finish his work. IN THE DOMINION. OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 27.—There is no truth in the report that M. Lauler had determined at the first Liberal caucus to resign the oppo- sition leadership. The story was evidently invented for use on the stump, and is without foundation, Mr. Ives, M. P., for Sherbrook, will on Monday move in the House that it is expedl- ent to impose a duty on saw logs and also on spruce pulp wood, which is exported from Canada bye elections for the House of Commons have taken place in London and Quebec West Divisions, The Conservative candidates were successful In both districts by large majori- Lies. il} CANADIAN BOODLERS, STARTLING REVELATIONS BEFORE THE ROYAL COMMISSION. MONTREAL, Canada, Feb. 27.—The latest revelations before the Royal Commission go to prove that ever $100,000 had been received atdiferent times by Mercier, Langlier and Pacaud, in addition to such sums as were heretofore disclosed. The Assistant Treasurer oO! Quebec testified to the payment of the sum Oh to the Union Bank as a subsidy to the Hereford Ratlway Oo. The money was bald to Pacaud atthe bank on four checks. Two checks for $8,000 each were paid to Messrs. Mercier and Langlier, Mercier’s check being endorsed by J. A. Mercier and Honor Mercier. it Was also proved that an additional sum OF $25,504 Was paid as subsidy to the Baie Des Chaleurs Ratlroad, This was apart from anything connected with previous revela- Lhe cheek was made payableto J. C. Langlier's order, but was deposited in La Langue Du Peuple to the credit of H. Mercier und drawa out by checks. it was also provet that out of the Hereford Rallway subsidy Mercier paid $3 ,000 toward the purchase price of his summer residence at St. Anne Ge la Parade. she revelations have causeda sensation — ‘ogreatis the disgust against Mercier Thatseveral of his most ardentj supporters heretofore, have cut openly and repudiated latest being Father Burch. Ina *peech delivered last evening, Premier de Boucherville plainly hinted atthe arrest of ‘he members of the Mercier [government and their friends. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. ‘PAIN TAKING MEASURES TO PREVENT sub- GLING—BRIEFS. . MADRID, Feb. 27.~In Congress yesterday a “eputy complained of the action of Spanish fastoms officials in stripping and examining 'ravelers on the slightest suspicion of smug- Bling, in addition to searching their luggage. . © Cabinet has decided, on account of the — increase of smuggling, to establish two “ce: Zones, one extending ten and the other twenty miles from the frontier. Troops will Sssist the police and customs officers by forming a cordon to guard the roads and J “sses to the Pyrennees. A great number of Teculations must be complied with in making — shipping papers. A large trade has ‘risen in French goods which have been sent 7 England and there repacked as British e, with false certificates, for export to Spain., ti iis him, the GERMANY HOLDING ON. np oBRLin, Feb. 27.—After Freiherr Marschell “berstein, the Imperial Foreign Minister, ad announced to the Budget Committee of the Reichstag yesterday that the Govern- ‘sent had decided not to abandon its posses. ‘ons in Southwest Africa, Dr. Kaser an- med thatthe English delegates who had we arranging to purchase the concessions or the Hamburg syndicate in that part of the world offered to resume negotiations to com - a 7 plete. the purchase. When. it was reported that Germany intended to abandon the col- onies, 2 delegates, who had put up £10,000 as guarantee of good faith, for- feited their deposit and declined to negotiate any further, thinking the concession was ob- tained through England taking possession of the abandoned territory, but when it became known that Germany did not intena to with- draw her ownership they expressed a will- ingness to proceed with the negotiations with the Hamburg syndicate. OSCAR WILDE'S PLAY. His “Lady Windemere’s Fan“ Scored by London Critica. LONDON, Feb, 27.—Oscar Wilde, with his cynical society play, Laay Windermere’s Fan,’’ which was produced Saturday night last at the St. James Theater, has made himself the talk of the busiest theatrical week for many months, The eritics almost unanimously condemn the play. They say the plot lacks novelty, and that the principal scheme ts palpably cribbed from The School for Scandal. The lines, however, are very clever, and people in society will rush to see the play as they did onthe first night, when the most briliiant audience that has gath- ered for years inthe St. James Theater as- sembled to witness the work. At the end of the play on the first night a small section of the audience called for Oscar Wilde. He stalked before the curtain smok- ing a cigarette, Between the whiffs he de- livered what the press generally pronounced & most insolent and conceited speech. He complacently descanted upon the merits of his play and said he was glad that the audience was able to appreciate it. The actors and actresses were patronizingly ap- proved for the help they had given. Mr. Wilde was adorned with one of the newly invented electric green boutonnieres, as were his followers in the stalls. This new adorn- ment is apparently to replace the sunflower, the emblem for so long a time of Mr. Wilde and his esthetic craze. Mr. J. L. Toole’s reappearance in Mr. Bar- ry’s new play, ‘‘Walker, London, which was produced at Toole’s Theater on Thurs- day night, was an undoubted success. As was announced last week the name origjzfhily se- lected for this play was The House Boat. At the Avenue Theater Langdon Mitchell’s American play, Deborah,“ in which Marion Lea (Mr. Mitchell’s wife) imperson- ates a quadroon slave, attracted a capital audience, among whom were seen Miss Ellen Terry, Lady Colin Campbell, Mr. Henry James,the American novelist; Mr. Charles Wyndham, Mr. John Hare, manager of the Garrick Theater; Oscar Wilde, Fanny Brough and a number of other members of the dra- matic profession. The play proved to be a failure. Marion Lea was overweighted with an unsultable role. Dorothy Denees and herthree sisters gave a pleasant afternoon on Thursday last at the Prince of Wales Theater. The principal at- traction was a new ohe - act comedy, entitled, **Oinderelia,’’ the cast of which was for four ladies only. The play gave the four beautiful Sisters an opportunity to do some graceful dancing. The Oxford University Dramatic Society gave an interesting performance on Wednes- day of Aristophane’s ‘‘Frogs’’ in Greek. A feature of the production was Hubert Parry’s incidental music burlesquing snatches of Beethovan’s symphony, Meyerbeer’s and Verdai’s operas, The Boulanger March, and well-known compositions, The audience was supplied with an EKnglish translation of the text of the play. THE A Colorado SILVER QUESTION. Man's Views-—General Po- litical News. New Yor«K, Feb. 27.—Louis R. Ehrics of Colorado Springs, Colo., spoke last night on **A Westerti View of the Silver Question’’ at the dinner oF thé Commonwealth Club of this city. Among those present were: Carl Schurz, Thomas G. Shearman, Wheeler Peck and others. Mr. Ehrics said in part: „»The free silver movement has in my opinion reached its topmost wave of popu- larity. Give us another year or two, and during that time circulate widely the genu- ine facts before the people of the West and South, and in its present form, there will be no silver question. The sentiment should be widely promulgated that if in the coming contest either candidate, presiden- tial or vice-presidential, has the slightest suspicion of free coinage affiliation, or of any weakness or indecisionin that direction, it must be a battle not of a modified tariff against high protection, not of Democrats against Republicans, but of sane against tue insane.’’ Hon. Irvine Duncan, Representative from Ohio, was the next speaker. He spoke in favor of free silver. On tbe other side of the question was Hon. George F. Williams, Rep- resentative from Massachusetts. Col J. Howard Cowperthwaite of New York also spoke on the subject. SYRACUSE CONVENTION. BROOKLYN, N. I., Feb. 27*~Preparations are complete for to-day’s meeting at No. 10 Wall street, of the Provisional Committee ap- pointed by the Conference of Remonstrance at Alba to form a State Committee and * the Syracuse Convention. When questioned concerning the rumor that Mr. Cleveland was averse to holding a second convention, Ellery Anderson declared that the report was absurd on its face. ‘*This is not a Cleveland movement,’’ he said, and Cleveland does not control it. Equally mis- leading is the story that our agitation is directed against Tammany Hall rather than Hill.“ 2 t is expected that the membership of the new State Committee will be decided to-day, except in two or three districts. CAMPBELL NOT AMBITIOUS. Cuicaco, II., Feb. 27.—Ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio, while in this city en route to St. Paul, announced in an interview that he would not accept the nomination for the ‘ice- dency on the Democratic ticket if ye tage nny ne him. He said that he was te for the Presidency, but put not a candida tothe effect that no man clause ine paving Si to refuse the nomination If it to him. were tende A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. SUSQUEHANNA, Fa., Feb. 27.—At the Repub- lican County Convention held in Montrose to- day Hon. Myron B. Wright, Congressman nth District of Pennsylvania tross — renominated. Mr. Wright and ex-Speaker G. A. Grow were elected egates to the National Convention, Married in Jail. SHoALs, Ind., Feb. 27.—Wm, Fitch, who was tried and convicted of petit larceny for robbing the Ohio & Mississippi Railway office at this place, was taken to the Southern Penitentiary this morning to serve a te of t night his sweetheart, Miss Nds Babe at the Jau and Fitch purchased marria certificate and sent for Rev. Father Berne, ed the couple, the who jes standing in the o ype part big iron-barred door w the ceremony was being said. Neutrality Law Violated. Tex., Feb. 27.—Eusibo Flores, a 422 of starr County, was brought Foster this morning, to of violating the neutrality and abetting wthe Mexi- waived e tion el- le and vea for the can Government. 000 gilt-edge Done next term oF the | BERLIN CONVULSED. “Give Us Bread or Give Us the Chance to Earn It.” THE CRY OF FAMISHING THOUSANDS IN THE-KAISER’S CAPITAL. Disorder Continued Throughout the Night —Belief That the Uprising Was Pre- meditated—Bakeries and Provision * Shops Looted by the Mob—Rigid Press Censorship—Vigorous Measures. tn ge BERL, Feb. 27.—Shortly after 11 o'clock last night there was another small riot, mak- ing the third of such disturbances of the peace since Thursday afternoon. At about that hour a number of igolated groups of ex- citeg men, some ot them pretty well loaded down with beer, focussed in the northern districts until a gathering of about one thou- sand five hundred men was formed and began listening to an address from a Socialist leader. e latter had hardly uttered a few burning reniarks, condemning the brutal conduct of the authorities, etc., when the latterly much-sung ‘‘Marseiliaise’’ broke upon the ‘air and then the assemblage joined in voicing the words of the great revolutionary anthem. Almost at the same moment, as ff a carefully studied stage effect had been planned,a bundred blood red flags were wavedin the airard there was a scene of enthusiastic confusion. Then, above the din of the ‘‘Marseillaise’’ were heard the heart-stirring cries of Bread bread!’’ Give us work or give us bread!’’ **Work or bread!’’ We are starv- ing! Give us bread or the chance to earn it!“ Down with the capitalists!’ „Burn their houses!“ Then a wild-eyed man was hoisted on the heads of bis com- rades and, sitting upon their shoulders, he hoarsely cried in tones which could be heard far and wide: Bread! Let us take bread if the Emperor will not give it to us. There,’’ pointing toa neighboring baker’s store, is bread. Take w. With aroar like that of a pack of hun- gry tigers, the mob madearush for an ad- joining bakery, broke in the entire front of the store and cleared it of its contents in about the time it takes to write it. And then they munched at the. stolen bread as if no food had passed their lips for days. SHOPS RAIDED. But this was not all. The supply of bread from the store was not sufficient to relieve the hunger of a smali portion of the crowd, so a number of other bakeries. charceteries, and wine shops were broken into and emp- tied of their contents. Several butcher shops were also looted before a force of police strong enough to quell the riot could be sum- moned to the scene. When the police did ap- pear, the mob, evidently more full of hunger than of fight, seattered in all directions and left the police in possession of the disman- tled stores. The officers of the law followed in hot pursuit of the rioters and overtook and kicked and several of them. The main bod Aped with at least a short sup- ply of stolen provisions. The streets, cafes and beer gardens were packed untila late hour. Aimost the entire population of the city seemsto have turned out in anticipation of further rioting, and the most sensational rumors filled the air, owing to the extraordinary precautions taken by the military and police staffs. One report had it that the anarchists contemplated starting simultaneously fifty conflagrations in as many different parts of Berlin, and that in the confusion that would follow they were to set fire to hundreds of other buildings. Then, it was added, a dynamite corps would make an attack upon the castle, using dynamite bombsupon the troops surrounding the building. Some color was given to this startling story by the fact that the whole fire department of Berlin was early during the morning of Friday suddenly ordered to prépare to cover its districts inde- pendently in case of telegraphic communica- tion being interrupted, and that every man was to remain at his post until further or- ders. This, however, may only have been a measure of precaution natural to the dis- turbed State ofthecity. But, inthe serious State in which the public has been in the past forty-eight hours, the most trifiing incidents have been magnified into matters of the ut - most importance. Nearly every man you meet had some new story to tell of plots dis- covered, plans adopted or measures contem- plated. Ina word the city was wild with ex- citement, and it has not yet returned to its seat of natural quiet. The police passed last eveningin watching all gathering groups and in dispersing them in the roughest manner possible. Upon the slightest pretext they would charge upon, kick, slash at and prod groups of inoffensive citizens, whose only crime was that they happened to stop a few moments in some thoroughfare in order to discuss the latest alarming report in connection with the riots. Indeed, one of the features of the whole af- fair has been the brutally effective kicking of the police. Instead of the good old-fash- ioned New York and London way of hammer- ing the heads of a mob with stout night sticks, the police of Berlin, armed with swords, etc., charge upon rioters with their weapons, prick and cut them, hit them with the flat of their weapons, and, above all. kick vigorously on the shins and other parts of the bodies of their antagonists. ; THE EMPEXOR THREATENED. During the Emperor’s ride yesterday after- noon through the Unter Den Linden and around the Thiergarten the mob twice threatened to drag the young monarch from his horse and he was frequently greeted with storms of hooting and groaning, and serious distrubances were only averted by the large force of police present who charged in among the jeering crowds and arrested a number of them. This naturally cooled the ardor of the others, but it was far from puttinga stop to the remarks of displeasure with which the Emperor was received. The first real disturbance during the Em- peror’s ride occurred on the Unter Den Lin- den, although there have have been occa- sional hoots and groans during the whole of the outing. On the Unter Den Linden the police promptly dispersea the crowd of so- called Socialists, who expressed open dis- pleasure at the sight of the Emperor William. The action of the police was greeted with cheers from the loyalists and fromthe hun- dreds of police agents in plain clothes, who were to be found in all parts of that great thoroughfare. The second little riot caused by the Em- peror’s appearance on horseback, which was looked upon as being another open defiance of the people, took place inthe Thiergarten, where another mob of so-called Socialists was encountered, The hooting and groan- ing was there renewed and another police charge was in order. The Emperor tried to appear stoical in the face of these evidences of his unpopularity, but his pale face showed grabs for him, and ran up to the Emperor, Many | the stra dd mot approach too near to His Majesty, t contented himself with keeping up a run with the Emperor’s horse for nearly halfa mile and shouting: „Work, give us work, William.’’ The runner was finally captured by a mounted policeman and was roughly hustled off to the nearest guard - house. IT WaS PREMEDITATED. The authorities of this city claim to be in possession of ation to the effect that the demonst@tion of Thursday before the Emperor’s castice was not, as at first sup- posed, a spomfaneous and unpremeditated movement. They claim that it was a care- fully planned outbreak, and that it would have assumed very much more important proportions had it not been for the fact that the people did not rise to any degree in sup- port of the Anarchists and Socialists who engineered the riots. This, of course, is the official version of the affair, but it is doubt- ful if it ig correct. However, there is no doubt that the authorities had secret infor- mation of some kind, and that there is more truth in the story that the Anarchists had planned to use dynamite upon the castle than at first supposed. UNDER ARMS. The entire force of troops composing the garrison of Berlin was kept under arms until 1:30 this morning, and even then they were only allowed to rest campaign fashion, boots on and accoutrements within reach. It has alsoleaked out that, seventy rounds of ball cartridges were served out to the troops inthe early stages ofthe rioting, and that since that time the cavalry regiments, ma- chine gun batteries and infantry regiments were all detailed to occupy certain strategic positions, in the shortest possible time, upon receipt of the wordto occupy the squares, thoroughfares, bridges and other strategic points about thecity. In fact the military staff of the Emperor had, upon his orders, it is said, taken all the steps necessary to sup- press a revolution. The police force has been on duty, night and day, since the troubles commenced and their watchfulness has not been relaxed this morning. Amost anxious evening was passed, The Emperor remained watching from the windows of the castle Schloss, surrounded by several Generals anda half a dozen aide de camps until half an hour after midnight when he dismissed his staff, after receiving reports by orderlies from all the military and police districts. Previous to retiring for the night the Emperor dismissed the Alex- ander Regiment of the Guards which had been on duty throughout the day with fixed bayonets; the troops, however, being kept within easy call. The Emperor, report has it, slept in the undress uniform he had worn during the day and arose three or four times before daylight to inquire if the city was quiet. Upon receiving reassuring reports, His Majesty returned to his couch and again courted slumber. PRESS CENSORSHIP. The fact was made clear to-day that the press censor of Berlin has been busy at work since Thursday, altering and changing the tenor of riot dispatches sent out of Germany. So much so, that a number of newspaper correspondents, the representative of the London Times, for instance, have been in- formed from their home offices that their dispatches were, iu some cases, almost ii- legible, as they had left whole sentences out and that their messages had breaks in them which made their stories unconnected. - The Times man was indignant and made an investigation of the matter. He called for his copy at the telegraph office where he had flied it, and that whole phrases, sentences, paragraphs,. words and figures had been dlotted out and that, in Other cases, words he had never written had been inter- polated. In the latter instance, he noticed that the matter had been made to read so as to minimize the rioting and to make it appear that the affair was not nearly so im- sportant asitreally was. The Times corre- pondent indignantly demanded to know by whose authority these changes had: been made and was calmly informed that it was by order of the press censor. In view of this fact it may be explained thatthe correspondent of the United Press, anticipating some action upon the part of the press censor, caused his first dispatch, announcing the riots, which was twelve hours ahead of any other dispatch sent to the United States, to be filed at a certain place outside of Berlin, thus completely outwitting the press censor. In view of the possibility that even these dispatches may have been tampered with, though sent by a safe, ‘‘underground’’ road, it should be repeated that the rioting was of a very important natureand that the character of the conflicts between the police and the rioters cannot De much exaggerated. SANDOVAL LEVELERS Evidence Heard in the McK ibben-Lorden Trial at Salem, IIL SALEM, III., Feb. 27.—The evidence given in the case of McKibben and Lorden, known as the Sandoval Levelers, in the court at Salem yesterday was Of a very sensational description. The principal witness was, Calvin Tracy; the gave the information that the arrest of McKibben and Lorden, and who was at one time supposed to be Implicated with them. Hetestified that he had known both McKibben and Lorden for many years. The first intimation that he received of the lot was on Christmas, 1890. On that day cKibben met him on a railroad train, and began to talk about his plans of bringing the rich man down toa level with the r. He said that he had formeda ages | of resolute men who would accomplish this. At this time nothing specific was said concerning the org nization. On several subsequent occa- sions McKipben talked with Tracy, gradually unfolding more and more of his plans, and finally asking Tracy to join his band. Me- Kibben mentioned r. whey, Opie, the pit boss of the Sandoval mines, H. R. Hall, and some others as the men he wanted to level. After this conversation Tracey gave the plot away, but remained with Mc- Kibben as a detective. On Nov. 14, the store of Hall was to have been blown up. Lorden and Tracy met McKibben at his house late at night, bathe declared he could not get away unobserved and wanted the other two to undertake the job, but this they re- fused to do. He also plotted to buck, gag and whip Mr. Opie. cKibben frequently stated that he hada machine which would blow up bulidings, and admitted that he knew about the Hurst and Owen fres. Other witnesses were examined confirming Tracy’s story. THE YEAR’S WOOL CLIP. Figures Compiled Forecasting the Output for 1892. Boston, Mass., Feb. 27.—The Boston com- mercial Bulletin of Saturday will give of- ficial figures showing the number of sheep in the country by which the clip of 1892 can be places. ern States, though shortage is in Colorado, where 109,174 sheep have disap- > and in New Mexico, where there are , 183 less than last year. t imcrease , 49,908; , 77,008; Michigan, 89,530; Iowa, 113/006; the Dakotas, 415,681; ornia, 871,231, an Ohio, 406,180. Expe rt estimates from these fi that the total yield of the United penne — 1882 is 816,068 781 or. of wool a 096,987 poun — pounds in os “PULL YOUR ROPE.” Dick Cullen’s Deflance to the Mob at Marshfield. TAKEN FROM JAIL LAST NIGHT AND SWUNG UP. The Deomed Wretch Denied His Guilt to the Last—His Mother Unmolested and Still in Jail—Schoolboy Killed by a Teacher—Long Sentence for Murder— Criminal News. MARSHFIELD, Mo., Feb. 28. Pull our rope. That was the sentence with which Dick Cullen requested a party of lynchers to accomplish the deed for which they had taken him out of jail. A secret meeting, held the night before last, decided to lynch Cullen, and last night, at 10 o’clock,. 160 de termined men were halted on the west side ofthe square. The rope was produced, the men were quickly marched to the jail and the sheriff was quickly overpowered. The mob got the man, marched him tothe square and asked him if he and his mother were guilty. His answer was, Pull your — rope. He was at once drawn up and the command given, ‘‘Pull away, doys. Ina few minutos Cullen was dead. hecrime was a heinous one. Four years ago a babe 10 days old was found at his — father’s door. Young Cullen lately thought that it was meant for an heir by adoption. Last Monday night he tied acarlink to the neck of the child and threw it into an unused well. His guilt was certain. His mother was arrested as an accomplice on account of her indifference and evasive answers. The Coroner caused the body to be cut down and taken to the court-house. The lynchers have dispersed. The facts developed at the Coroner’s in- quest showed that on Sunday night Oullin went outintown. He left the house about 7 o’clock. A short time after he left Mrs. Shaw, Cullin’s mother, put the child in bed. She had always been keeping the child in bed with her till Cullin come home and then she would put the little chila in his bed with him. But on this special occasion she put the child in his bed at the start and went off and left it there off in a room to itself. At midnight, when Cullin come home, he said he went in and told his mother he would keep the child. She told him it wagin his bed, and he said it was not. Then they looked around the room and did not nnd it. Thenthey went to bed and never made any search or raised any alarm till next morning, when they 27 out that some one hud stolen the chil Then began the search for the body of the child, which was found ina well with a chain about its neck to which a car-link was attached. Young Cullin and his mother, :Mrs. Shaw, were placed under arrest on suspicion before the finding of the body. The verdict of the Coroner’s jury was that they believed the child came to its death at the hands of Richard Cullin before it was thrown in the well by him and that Mrs. Shaw had knowl: edge of the crime. The Post-DISPATCH correspondent had a short interview with the prisoner yester- day. He seemed not the least alarmed and strenuously asserted his innocence. As his visitor was departing Cullen handed him the following, which was written since his arrest. It is submitted without a single alteration: MARSHFIELD, Feb. 25, 92. It was on a winter morning, In year of ninety-two, me OB As they very often do. The oid man says he is guilty, The sheriff thought so, too; They took me to the Court-house And asked me what I knew. ¢Choras. ) I said I was not guilty, But the people say I am, And if they cali that justice, I'll stand it if I can. They drew their pistols on me And said put up your paws; We have you in our parior, You must obey the laws. They drew my own old gun on Me, It looked much like a blazor; They pulled my boots and stockings off And said hand us your razor. (Chorus. ) They turned my kets inside out And searched them every one, But they did not find my razor, But they sure kept my gee We know you're guilty of this The truth you had better tell We found your tracks this very day, And the child down in the weli. (Chorus. ) — BY RICHARD CULLIN Himself, KILLED IN SCHOOL. charge, A 8CHOOL- TEACHER FATALLY CLUBS A REFRAC- TORY PUPIL. ELRO T, Wis., Feb. 27.—Last night at Valley, a town just southeast of this city, Albert Cou- cett died from the effects of a whipping he got at school yesterday afternoon from J. N. Allen, the teacher. Coucett was requested to remain indoors during recess. When the bell rang for recess Coucett gotup to go out with the other pupils and was requested by Allen to be seated, but he refused. Allen took an ironwood club which had been used for a stove-poker and struck Coucett over the head with it, when Rollin Myers, one of the pupils, interfered. The young man was carried to a neighbor’s, where he was taken with convulsions and died. There is talk of lynching Allen. He is 2% years old and Oou- cett 21. THE WORK OF BRUTES. LEWISTON, Ill., Feb. 27.—From Woodland, this county, comes a story of brutality which has convulsed the town. A pauper girl named. Lizzie Powers was given in charge to Super- visor A. J. Horton, and she told a tale of hor- rible treatment by Zeke Grissom and brother of this township. She says that they induced her to leave the Bush ville jail last fall with a promise to marry her. She was silly and sumple, and wont with them to the homes of several relatives of theirs. Th th rented a shanty one of them The girl, in her lucid moments, says that under this deception they assaulted her repeatedly. for several months and finally abandoned her last Saturday. She is nowa mental and physical wreck, and the neigh- borhood is now ina state of excitement over the matter and hunting parties are out. ROBBED OF HER JEWELS. New York, Feb. 27.—A mysterious robbery is said to have occurred at the St. James Hotel last evening, by which Mrs, Emma Eames-Story, the prima donna, lost some „ while her busvand, er valuable jewelry — — n Story, was also a loser. ry occurred between 7and 8 o’clock, while Mr. and Mrs. story were to dinner at Delmonico’s. The rooms which they occupied wers left un- locked in charge ofa maid. The maid stayed out most of the time in her own room, and when Mr. and Mrs, Story returnea they found that a trunk ts had been forced and SENTENCED FOR KILLING BER HUSBAND. Carro, III., Feb. 27.—In the Oircuit Court 7 that Gideon W. Marsh, the fugitive President sd the defunct Keystone National Bank 1 “a mage name, it is ver he is, and tha gene to conceal ho especial pains are taken d his identity. of A BRIDE KILLED. NEwPort, Ark., Feb. 27.—Mr. Swearinger and Miss Bradley were married Thursday and passed the night at the home of a rela- tive of the bride, twenty-two miles from here. Shortly after they retired a charivaring party surrounded the house, but no res came to their tumult. A shotgun was then discharged and the load of buckshot — | the thin boarding of the house, penetrat the room in which the co were and the bride ofa day fell with a probably fatal wound in the head. I own Ww fired the shot. „n FLOGGED AN EDITOR. Paris, Ky., Feb. 27.—Charles O. Moore of Charlestown, editor of the Blue Grass Blade, published at Lexington, was taken froma railway train at Springdale yesterday by a quartette of angry church deacons and was led into the woods to be flogged. The result of the expedition has not been ascertained. upon N here — vage and this probably ea the proposed assault. 5 MUTINY CHARGE DISMISSED. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 27.—The trial of Henry Johnson and Robert Caruthers was held yesterday before Commissioner J. W. Wartmann. The two men were charged with mutiny on board the river steamer John K. Speed. The prisoners were dismissed on the ound that they had been sufficiently pun- shed by forſeiting their wages and being in jail two weeks. It is feared the result of the trial will make the troubles with the roust- abouts worse than than they were. PLEADED GUILTY. TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 27.—Wm. Sweet, an invoice clerk at Mayer’s Arsenal Pottery- works, whowas at the head of a combine of several crockery dealers from New York and Philadelphia during the past two years in robbing Mr. Mayer of over $10,000 worth of shipments, pleaded guilty in the Mercer County Court this morning to twenty indict- ments for larceny and five for conspiracy. DENVER HOLDUPS. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 27.—Holdups are be- coming plentiful in Denver. A fashidnably dressed and finely featured foot - pad hit Miss Eva Pierson with a slingshot while she was returning from a lecture with a friend, Mrs. J. T. Reynolds. The young lady sustained an ugly scalp wound, and Mrs, Reynolds, who is in a delicate feminine condition, is prostrated. The thief obtained an empty pocket- book. BURGLARY AT BROOKFIELD. BROOKFIELD, Mo., Feb. 27.—Last night the large dry govds establishment of I. Halli- burton & Co. at this place was entered through the back way and robbed. Fine dress goods, silks, etc., are missing, and the damage cannot be estimated at present. There is no clue to the identity of the robbers. A PREACHER PUMMELED. GUTHRIE, O. T., Feb. 27.—Perkins, O. T., is much excited over a sensational street fight, in which Alexander Campbell thrashed Rev. Hubercht for attempted undue familiarity with Mrs. Campbell. The reverend gentle- man came from Kansas a month a he has since been 8 services which were crowded nightly. A SALOON DYNAMITED. ' Perv, Ind., Feb. 27.—By a dynamite ex- plosion at North Grove, a small town south of this city, yesterday the only saloon in the city was blown to atoms. For two years past the temperance element has been trying to have the saloon removed, and the feeling was Very bitter against it. EMBEZZLEMENT CONFESSED. DILLON, lo., Feb. 27.—J. B. Bush, postmas- ter here, has confessed to the embezzlement from the Government of upward of $1,000 and has been bound overto the Federal Grand- jury. JAY GOULD’S CLOSE CALL. The Financier Attacked With a Severe Hemorrhage. New YorK, Feb. 27.—An intimate friend of the Gould family, whose statement may be absolutely depended upon, said yesterday that Jay Gould had been alarmingly ill since last Tuesday. It was on Tuesday night that be was first attacked. He ate heartily of rich food at a supper which was given him, and this unsettled his stomach. He went to his apartments and vomited freely, to such an extent, in fact, that he was greatly ex- hausted. Wednesday he seemed to be somewhat bot - ter, although quite weak, Dut Dr. Munn con- sidered the millionaire’s condition suf- ficiently serious to justify him in remaining constantly in the Gould residence. Wedanes- day night the sick man was tronbled with insomnia and Thursday rani pt found him weak and suffering from want pf rest. About 12:30 o’clock Friday morning My. Gould was seized with a violent hemorrhage. Dr, Munn and Mr. Gould’s familly were hastily summoned. Mr. Gould was — — violently and his handkerchief was fiecked with biood. Another physician was sent for, but he was not at home. The messenger returned with this 12 but by that time the hemorrhage had ceased, and Dr. Munn decided that there was no ne- cessity for another physician. Inthe mean- time Mr. Gould had used three handkerchiefs and they were well saturated with biood. Mr. Gould has never before been attacked with hemorrhage and it may therefore be readily understood how seriously the mem- bers of his family were alarmed on this occa- sion. Dr. Munn guieted their fears by assur- ing them that the hemorrhage came from the stomach and not from the lungs,and that the attack was merely local, having been un- doubtedly brought on by the vomitin which he was seized on Tuesday night. Mr Gould was greatly weakened by the exertion of violent coughing, but not by loss of blood. Yesterday morning he was much better and continued improving during the day, Se be somewhat restiess and irritabie. Mr. Gould's condition continues to improve, it is the intention to allow him to start on his contemplated southern trip on Monday or Tuesday next. At the Windsor Hotel last night Wall street men seemed to look upon Mr..Gould’s repeated attacks of iliness as ominous. GARZA’S KINSMEN. His Brother and Father-in-Law Arrested at San Antonio. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 27¢-Antonion the father-in-law of Catarina RIOTOUS STRIKERS. — — — Indianapolis Street Railway Men Resist ONE SCAB DRIVER BEATEN ALMOST TO DEATH. Several Policemen Injured—Cars Captured end Thrown Into a Ditch—More Bl shed Feared—Mass Meeting of the Un- employed to Be Held This Afternoon pe epee INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 27.—Indiana polis is in a riotous state this morning. Mayor Sullivan at an early hour changed his policy, it ig thought, owing to popular clamor, and ordered the police to assist the company in its endeavor to run street-cars. At 6 o’clock three cars were started out of the New Jersey street stables, each car having five or six policemen aboard. They reached Washing» ton street in safety, but y were by the strikers’ s haa 1 rikers had it in the gutter. to make — wagons t 0 - house After a hara effort the car was ced 5 track and run to the stable. pte. ear A. een Sarat * — 2 — street, and sands people, ® company were preceded t lice once more got It on the track. At 9:15 ‘O'clock the car just sta 2 J wast Unless feared led at different points along the lines, which w Very demonstrat! ‘ + 371 ge ve as the cars passed. attacked b bles and al drinking freely. s cars have been stoned and one policeman was injured by being struck with A large rock. A mass-meeting of strikers 1 called tor Thompson this after - By noon the mobs on the different streets numbered fully 10,000 men and business gen- erally is recta mes by the violent proceed- y arrests have made ings. Nearly oe ‘Setar The fever of the bloody encounter is probable. Shortly after 12 0’clock the street car man- announ that it could call in al cars. and we no. furthe —— mpt to run cars Delleved that rested rioters were bailed out by th and local liticians, the amc man being fixed at . Among the severely injured this mei were Secretary Anderson of the st stables this mo law-abiding and al ava lled nothing, were shoved out of charged his afternoon there ig still much excite- ment on the streets, but the temporary with- drawal of the cars from the track has served to make the strikers and their followers less demonstrative. The Mayor, itis understood, 7 considering a positive policy to pursue afternoon. ® cars to run, but it POWDERLY’S APPEAL. HAZLETon, Fa., Feb. 27.—General Master Workman Powderly has issued an appeal Gated from hereto the laboring men of the State, asking them to crush-the Reading con- spiracy. It has created great excitement among the 40,000 mine workers, and — * them assert that all that is needed now isa leader, Powderly’s closing sentence has ca a sensation: Let us ascertain whether we can legally redress our wrongs before Ae What h exactly no nows. There is no demon- stration of lence yet, but the people are aroused. . 1 the * mob is increasing and a ening. requesting them to de ow th 9 * 8. 9 N * ’ . 2 N 1 5 een a ee J 7 29 —— = 8 ¥ * ey ” ie " J. j 4 39 a. 4 2 . e Sy 8 3 6 X. Sa * 0 ee way n * . fa 2 5 : ‘ . gn " st —_ * >. * 4 ; abet 2 ‘ea ‘ 5 R — 2 .. 220 — . n ee te . 6 3 J * wt 8 P<? 0 r 1 » ¥ aie Nite The, ees * N — * 2 we Mn nr Z . 7 — 7 8

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NS ‘ - . * wd 2 n ei „ 1 2.2) r 5 ¢ : ~ * : 1 * * . b n * me: Le — ll a . 1 ‘ 4 „ —— m 1 * = i - _e 14 — * a 8 _— : = 4 r ‘URS HASTINGSFREE) ===", ( [ADMITTED 10 BAIL.|,,.., meme ate o mA WORTHY ENTERPRISE oy 2 „ | Anniversary of the Establishment of , 2 * N our * in 2 1 a., ~~ Not Sufficient Evidence to Warrant Her | 02 °f the sites now under option for ug The Present Method of Changing cho te First pisenet Pods Spurt yesterday Lillie Johnson, Alice Mitchell's Friend, | san albanto, ae muon, at a Popular Medical Institute. x 8 * * 1 * 4 1 new $1,000,000 hotel batiding is the entire Balt was taken upin the h ta charge of Released $10 000 Bond Spain, nine days from New Orleans, for Nor Further Detention. block on Pine, between Ninth and Tenth | .” 2 treets Irregula 0 h the hearing 0 : on on . * 10 ; , streets, opposite the Hagan Opera-house, Grade of 8 . disturbing the peace againgt Nick Oarr, the folk to coal, thence to Hamburg, Germany, | Tne Good Work That Bas Deen Accom. Republican ward politician, who iwas at one encountered a heavy gale with thick weather | plished—Putting the Practice of Medi and had no observations for three days. She dine on a Busifiess-Like Bas ry There are only a few bulldings on this prop- 5 corner of the site time Keeper of the do nd and, who now WHY HE TRIED TO SHIELD MEDIUM | erty, At the southeast corner of Lie, wt! 411 OF THE COST HAS BEEN BORRE BY | rons a saioon on sixth and Wainute strocts, | HZ LIFE ENDANGERED BY CONFINE- | strack on tho outer shoals of Hog Island ats | - 2 2 5 THE CITY. The prosecuting witness was Mr. John H. MENT IN PRISON. p. m., the 224 inst., and shortly afterward ä worked off, but it was impossible to go to sea AME WAITs tor 8 4 : Win $40,000 nROADWAT ,000 1 Fry, the we- known artist and : embracin ; — Deere. 1 . as there were shoals outside and all around 7 . : um who confers The Inquest to Determine the Oause of heast corner 1 0 tp Hereatter Commissioners Will Be Ap- Wife were passengers on ectric car of the The Application for Release Stubborniy | Her. . — e rr — eni or Contested by the Prosecution—The a went ashore again. is time on the » and with e Outstretcheg ili Miss Rebecoa Mallally’s Death Post- fited Pr Own- ward Coles. Premises op pointed and Bene operty pa ge , : a { a poned—To-Day’s Developments—Dead | northwest corner of B —— . ers Will Have to Stand a Share of the Court’s Opinion Says There Is Strong 8 um XR on a i 14 hand the goa. hased May 3 Presumptive Evidence of Guilt, but nk an a — 9 San , dess holds the were Body of a Baby Found-Police News | i699, tor $30 0 "2 Expense—City Counselor Marshall Has sing Obs language ere We ö leaso ken His the Girl’s Condition Demands Mercy. vessel a ure! above the he and Notes. dat the northeast corner 226x200 feet of groun tt t were several ladies and children in the car t saw a light es an Mempnts, Tenn. Feb. . It was 10 o’clock n from that station Just one yourag the : Py 7 r l : the but did not see the ’ s O this Mrs. Thos. Harvey was at the Ooroner’s | of 223 ace and * avenue for $6,500, from G. W. Parker to A. Gardne mand he thought the conductor was on >. There whi poem BORA Important change platform on the outside with the door | before the habeas corpus case of Miss Lillie > SS t must be of a Ves | week the doors of ths r office about noon trying to get Mrs. Susan B.] Chas. J : J. Dunnerman reports the sale of the the method of proceedure in publicimprove- |closed so that he could not * Johnson was called up in the Criminal Court. near the pene e fred his warnin Copeland Medical In to the 50 ' Hastings released from custody. She had premises No, 1620 Pine street, for $8,700, from rs. 8. J. Co The | ments, involving a change in the established improper language. Mr. 8 A The room was well filled, but no ladies were ane. 4 1 9 / 7 stitute were thrown been in the hold-over all night, having been o ds bb to John C. Kupferie. including a dwelling, front 725x109 , . |eviaence was corfoborated d r. ro- arrested at the suggestion of the jury be- ome eg Sm | lot adjoining, the prop. meen he § so ico 3 — ening — Edwin Smith and the conductor of the car. | present. The curiosity of the fair sex seems | open to the St. Lou he fog ‘lifted sufficiently to see th NN Hight free — a — mg — * ery 2 veal — Bogda 4 sr oy le, Dane —— 8 $6,500. to the City Counselor’s attention by the case | shaken his first in Mr. F face, and called . death is being investigated, and Mr. ey | same purchaser by Mr. Dunnerman for ° e n Mr, 8 the previous d a wh im 7 C. O. Nicholls reports the sale for one of his g _ | him a —— dirty ‘cur and threatefied to throw P sdays,and when the testimony Claimed that it wan an Outrage to retain her | indicates of 302x178 feet of ground at the — * — * — ty fs ye — — him out of the window. He had not heard | closed they felt no more interest in the ease. nis reba A yh Bs n treatment was in custody without placing a charge against | soutnwest corner of McPherson and Boyie eided in favor 9 6 plain the improper language himself because the | Miss Johnson was escorted into court by | was near ; to | to th 2 her. No evidence had been prochred even avenues, at $65 a foot, to Charles McFarland, | week in the Circuit Court. The | door was shut and the men were sitting in ner father and broth a had to be assisted | & 0 © il and the ail. that the Mullally girl was the victim of a | presented by the Kilgen & Rule Real Estate| suit grew out of a claim for the middie of the car, which was one of the eee and had tobe aes, | found the distance too great to ing. The operation : Co. Several handsome dwellings are to be , long cars that run on California avenue. to a seat. She appeared to be suffering from | the station and got a surf boat and an addi- | and the method minal operation, and no evidence to show | erected upon this propert . „. * . he °9 2 .— John 12 Martin, who was Nick Carr’s | weakness and prostration. She was dressed | tional shot-line. 582 rearrival at the of tj Wonderful 0 — — 4 x attorney, tried to bulldose all the witnesses | as usual and wore a brown veil over her face, | the wreck the crew placed their gun an oe. erstem, — y. at his client had been guilty of any wrong] Jotun S. King reports ae N snot: de in bufidine the Twenty-first street bridge. | for th ti iso the ! 2 On s in vou ng D enty-irst stree . s prosecution, as aiso S lawyer on whi paratus and fired again, this time with ch she removed on taking her seat at the | Slevatlon, and got the line across the enone | Faugurated and car. whatever in connection with the gickness of | Compton avenue—A lot, 50x ; , # west side, in Shenandoah place, between | The decision upheld the State law with regard — side, who had never had any experience 5 n lice court methods, and he succeeded | bar. but the sailors pulled the small line a Wed cut by © 7 iiss Mullally. 30 Mrs, Hastings was then brought forth from | Shenandoah and Powhattan streets, at $30 | to a change of grade. : r foot; from Frederick Roth to Henry Hoe- - retty well. Counselor Wamhoff, who stood Judge Du Bose read his opinion. Review! from the calaboose and escorted by Detective Mayer who will improve this lot with a nice 23 * Va 4 e y, told Mr. Martin that he would like to see | the law ana the — on the Court eld Oe SA fear baneke 1% tal A ‘short. A} \\ 7 Copeland, Mu. b., the Allender into the Ooroner’s private office, | residence fora home. — —ͤ— * —.— making 2 + pth ng oa 2 in me 1 bag A , that the proof was evident and the presump- | Finding the ship could not be reached 1 6 famous Nose, Throat ried to make itappear that Mr. Fr | tion strong that the defendant, Lillie John- | shot-line, they launched the surf boat as * and Lung Specialist of where she was interviewed by Coroner Irwin | Cates avenue—A lot 50x197, on the north 8 “ot istently ! — 4 with XI. 4 grade of a street it has been persisten * s armed with a pistol in the street Car an last resort, but owing to the roughness of the N son, did conspire with Alice Mitchell to mur - saa ant stren th of the current, the boat e New York, were thus and Deputy Mead in the presence of the de- side, in Clemens place, between Clara and at $30 per foot, from | noredin public improvements and the city has | Was on the point of shooting his client when the latter threatened to throw him out of the der Freda Ward, and that on this ground the | goon ailed. After a desperate struggle the N made known, and as a she had done a little white lying on the wit „E. : : terally been ‘‘paying the piper’’ for pas ne@ stand the day before. King, the spirit- | d Feen 80 A lot Wan on the south | years. City Counselor Marshall in speaking — 3 Dee defendant, Johnson, was not entitled to bail. | drenched life-savers managed to reach shore. po result the peopl walist, was a relation of hers by marriage— | Succ. tor 120 per fcot, from J. T. Windhorst | °f the Slattery case this morning first called about a cock fight. Mr. Fr footified that he | Ln’ statute provided, however,, that when | They them balled oGt the wates Sas Rae A Was, in fact, her son-in-law, and his right | to Juli A Bichtenmeyer. attention tothe way in which Miss Slattery | had no pistol and made no ‘movement what: the health of a person charged with crime | another attempt. but with the same unfostus A Ns des teen to them, . 5 Int to Julia A. Fichtenmeyer. realized on her property through the various * ‘ was bad, and the person in so critical a con- Mate result as before. This time the boat Nee and a practice was be. name was not King, but Fred W. Lincoln, and Eads avenue—A lot 87%x128, on the north condemnation proceedings incident to the everas ifto drawa pistol. He couldn’t say ’ drifted well down the beach and the crew as be the marriage took place last Mon- | Side, between Compton and Louisiana ave- | pbullding of the bridge. He then referred to | that the profane and improper language of — that the confinement in jail would en- came near losing their lives, As it was now gun by Drs. Copeland day night in this city, Her daughter | nue, for $5 per foot, from Robert KE. gr] the changes in the State law regarding the which he and Mr. Smith complained was | danger the life of the prisoner, the Court had | growing dark, the sea running over the beach | aud Thompson which has grown to be simply te- 16 old 4 bot Math to Mary k. Beehler. Mrs, Beehler will | assessment of damages or benefit in changin made by both Carr ana his friend or by one | the power to grant bail, and this condition ) and the life-saving crew completely exhaust- | markable in its extent and character was 1 oy — — * — erect a fine seven- room Queen Anne house on street grades. 8 Sinz IM and if by one alone, * yey one, but | of health having been proven as to the de- ed, drenched and half famishe „ nothing ‘The theory upon which the Copeland syste . . . the Court would for that | madre, could be done Unti he ROSE MOERIRE: | tuaded 18 to reduoe the practice of modicize te the mother of Mrs. Hastings’ first husband. | side, between Compton and Louisian ave- | enor private 2 L brrona Judge Morris held that it was the con. reason, and that alone, grant the defendant | px upon the bill, and the Pn oa the | PBsiness-like basis. Dr. Copeland asseciates with She admitted that they had left St. Louis | nues, for $45 per foot, from Robert E. Me. not * taken public ductor’s duty to preserve order in his car and | bail. and in the sum of $10,000. derten “returned td the aten, A m, | sel e nber of specialists in medicine, grad after Miss Mullally’s death, but it was be- Math to Helena A. Dreyer, who will improve use without just compensation This was to see that only proper language was used, There was a slight murmur of approval on the morning of the 24th the station crew ates from the best medical school ; “ . : A t . g 8, Carefully selected cause King or Lincoln had once be 8 this lot with a fine residence for a home. amended by the Supreme Court by the adal- and that if language was used that some of | heard throughout the court room when the | took a dry shot line and started for the shi : 8 so on engaged | James Berry reports the following sales of | tien of the words or damaged Mumien an. | the passengers might not like, it was their | Judge ceased reading and Miss Johnson’s | At daylight they signaled her to loo because of their long experience, fine technical 7 her, K A afraid he could be his own property : 3 U. | mediately brought u the. right to bring — — — gat coe Car. N relatives looked pleased. The falr defendant but f a ine e 0 tid nad | en end natural ability, and then advertises the ged . lorissant avenue — South side ween Al- ;overnment suc ngs mus ex pecte : N headquarte and t : he result of the conference was that Mrs. thone avenue and Hawthorne street, 75x125|$U!t. | Laws passe on the subject and the people should put up with them gat moved in her old position, her eyes | ROW somewhat, and A egy oe * 1 of the Institute, | Hastings was released on her own word that 27 in 165 and in 1887 established without a Cast to the floor, and her hands clasped in | *® shortest possible range 2 rern feet of ground at $27 a foot to John Obert, and | that in cases where the grade of a street was | Mithout complaining. He would discharge : ands clasped in the Lyle gun was placed in the horse cart and | by the month, and Wha she would not leave the city, but | 715x125 feet of ground in the same Mock at $27 | (nanged the Cireuit — shall, upon appli. | the Prisoner on the evidence. herlap. Herface neither paled nor flushed securely ashed I de on 7 t Aw ene cost his Seine : would remain here until the close of the in- a foot to Edward Woods; also 40x125 feet in 5 11 PP Mr. Fry was thoroughly disgusted with the | and nothing was given forth 1 e : reac st and be present next Wednesday when cation by petition, either by the city 4 1 to indicate her] They then waded to their arm-pits in the | Within the 4 pre y when | the same block at $27 a foot to Mrs. M. Lucas, | authorities or ° pronert owners, termination of the Case. *‘That was a most | feeling on securing her liberty and release | water so a8 to get th n th hip | „rug bills.”’ investigation is tobe resumed. She is | and Ssi)x108 feet of ground at the southeast |. int three ä — — who Alsgtaceful scene in the street car, said he | from jail. The bond was soon given and | as ssible ‘And fired. “Th oan t tareiy ferer 2 — 7 stopping at mo Kmory on Bleventh and corner of Alice avenue and Grant street at a to assess the damages to de 10 8 Post. DisPaTcH reporter, and it seems | Miss Johnson was taken to her home on reached the ship, 4 t fallin in ide th I — 1 . 70 Locust streets. The courtship couldn’t have is a foot to Jas. Block. allowed. Also to provide for oh. ay ment of to me that something ought to be done for the | vance street The current Wak on. ml en 4 . . Te ge Me 0g oy . The Mathews Real Estate Co. report the | tne damages by assessing against the city the | Protec:ion of ladies in public Conveyances.’’ | The next proceeding in this case wilt de culty was experienced ii getting off the Miss Mullaliy, addressing her as my own lit. + le By My ok n a mount of benefit to the public generally and the trial of Alice Mitchell which will not larger lines and setting up the gear. All — or tle wife. ‘Ihave been thinking ct youall|s. 00 from Inna B. Shores to Minerva A. the, balance against all property which in] THERE has been some dispute as to which | take place for several weeks. The hearing being read at II o clock, the life-car was — Copeland and day. I wonder, dear, if you think of me half | Dickinson, who buys fora home. Aliso house their opinion has been especially benefited | nas the preference, ‘‘draft’’ or draught. | Will De frst to establish her mental condi. Tun off and in forty-five minutes the crew of | 7» the. weed would be amazed. The as much as I doof you. I know one thing: nd lot No. 6011 Minnesota avenue being 63x by the change. Further, the city authorities The right draft and th best beer a ut tion. Every effert will be made dy her twenty-six men were safely landed. They sae” 7 Pot! 22 — and that is this, that I never thought of any | 147 feet of ground and an oid brick house, for Re instructed to define by ordinance the 8 eS © best beer on draus counsel to establish the fact that she was | Were taken to the station and cared for. The | morning pg HL one else. How glad I will be when you and I the sum of $1,060, from C. Whipple to Isaac limits within which private property is | is at the Olive Branch, Seventh and Olive, and is of unsound mind. The letters written | rescue of this crew, which seemed impos- | a. m. to 4p. m ** : deemed benefited. Levy & Paitirs. | by Miss Mitchell to Freda Ward, and those | sible, was made under the most trying cir- | paring larce cumstances and serves to show the N Ge- are together for —when you are all oge good y r Farish report the sale of 60x145 Although the law has been very plain, it written in response, now in possession of Mc} has never been put in force. There is only Attorney-General Peters will placed in | ¢Miciency, discipline and pluck of the 1 admirers mine. Mrs. Hastings said yesterday on the wit- fect of ö ö ground on the north line of West- — *. — King was — *. minster place about 300 feet east of Taylor IE. pine 11 Caddo Claimed. evidence and fread before the Commis- av ing corps. Through the efforte of physicians suspicion | medium and that she and he ha ven many | avenue at $100 a foot, to J. W. Van Cleve, who PP Chief of Police Walsh, who has had pos- | ion which passed upon her sanity. e always directed to any members o ro : seances together. The charaster of his | is going to improve the lot with a $1,000 resi- | Pur bose, The city has gone right ahead f * ’ rn Copeland. oo 1 may be jud ffom another | cence. P . changing grades and paying out money on | session of Caddo, or Post Odds, since the anti- ECONOMY COAL. ON THE BRUTE’S TRAIL. defy that suspicion, dha the @ork of tne 1 ru graph from the letter just quoted from. Phil E. Green reports the sale of an agegre- damage suits for the general funda. mal was ruled off the local track, entertained 11 , has justified them in their position. The business 4 @ Bays: My diamonds showed up in great | pate of 300 front feet in detached parcels lo- l ROOM ee eer = a la doubt as whether the rightful owner would Exclusively for family use; try it. undreds of Men Still in Pursuit of the | done by the institute has been enormous, and the ning a compal shape, and the people thought they were real | cated in his subdivision west of the st. Louis | cou nselos Marshall, . won't’ say that | Claim the animal, bat this was dispelled t DEVOY & FEUERBORN Sedalia Negro. ue whe peediatla that (hen de Cuban revolutte — * Puck” 2 b: n ty fools thee & Suburban Railroad, and south of Etsel ave- anything wrong Bas ever at been done, but | da wad : oe 704 Pine street SEDALIA, Mo., Feb. 27.—The searoh for th Wan Seunething Of 8 Gay or week lave been henna eérrection for mortals be. Swiler. and 225x147 feet on Suburban ave- | there is room for the greatest discrimination. | The note was brought to his office by a mes- negro who assaulted Mrs, Charles L. Taylor te has becomé @ permanent institut: Pin the elty. lives — ene night, sweet heart, nue, inthe same tract, at $18 a foot, to F. W. 82822 n — oa gen er 7 W It was dated East St. CASUALTIES. which has been kept up since Tuesday night "| it must not be supposed for & moment that Dre, ns settied 80 ms. Groenemeyer,. Also 50x 180 feet of ground on ° : huis and read: — * | Copeland and Thom pson ere advertising a ‘specific’ al roner Irwin says that he could not legally Floren v @ F 0 ered valuable at the expense and to “ey has not as yet been successful in findifig | ora patent medicine, or that they are physicians of oe ae cigars hold Mrs. Hastings jonger than twenty tone —— * 9 7 the detriment of rival sectiong of the town. of the heres Cadac, or ehetr tepreseatasives: wil Harry Williams Shocked to Death by Stray | tne brute. The excitement is still at fever | e quack order, who dose their patients) with nor ow arin a hours without a warrant, and that the evi- | own property " You see, when the city pays out money ON | ejaim him to-day or Monday, and you are requested Electricity. heat a 1 { trams, nareotics or stimulants. The vear's experi- lives 0 swearing out a warrant against her. two-story, eight. room, stone front house and eral fund, Now who pays to In accordance with a legal notice given by ‘ . . . y 8. place when the man is caught. Many of the trained and selenide bhyeiciane are skilled, . 1 1 — A says that the papers foot lot at No. 3418 Laciede avenue from — 0 up A oo: | we & fund? The justice H. M. Wilson. before whom Chief years old, met withan extraordinary death | Sedalia parties, including Marshal Prentice, From week to week the tributes of enthustastte have done her an injustice in calling hera | Touts Long to to Jacob Clock for $,700, ‘The | ‘xbayers at large, When a, man | Walsh made complaint in regarato the horse, | by an electric shock last night. Young Wil- | Constable Ramsey and Charles Minter, who ⅛ have hem paid ioueh the press ta 18 i — 8 bar te oniy 22 aioe — en will make the premises his home case of — property established, he & trial will — nad this 3 and the | iams was talking to a number of friends who — A. ton Bogen the woods near Tipton, 757 nn 8 She reatment of the Cope ’ . - | place. — N — owner may then appear to claim the animal. , re e 8 morning. — Denner ia the Ap ne pee PORTLAND PLAOE. — a Se ee „ Re — Unless the owner appears before the trial is Were standing near a pole which supported a] There is little doubt that the man who it ered, Rave ems gasolicited, and are xiven solely come any opporte: husband. who w 2 hysici ay Se er] Nelson & Mersman report the sale of 100x — 4 by ordinance. Then the dam ig | Over the horse will be advertised tor sale. number of electric light wires. It was no- | Was stated yesterday had beat his way on Thompson ro ent dup hanene of pationts wht — 29 Spain, : nd, Who Was a physician. 190 feet of ground on the south side of Port- —1 is, and the city oa” a eine ticed that Harry had a portion of an tron the frolgnt train and | jumped Off at that | be consulted by those who desire to satisty them. the irie tsland burglary and Larceny. $150 a foot. from Samuel 1, Burrell to Benja- Sher pay, one for the work done and. the MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. hoop in his hand, with which he would oo. nich were taken there, refused to work, 3 Sent, itmust not be thovght that treatment atthe | min W. Olark for a home site. — . * — caslonally strike the pole. Suddenly, and | the tracks at the point the negro hud um pe jopeland Institute involves publicity. On the con- A warrant for burglary and larceny was NOTES. payers alloverthe city pay their pro rata Matriage Licenses. without the slightest warnin — from the train 4 — tramped eae _ trary, the most scrupulous delicacy ih this respect is issued this morning against Louis Trier, Mr. Chas. H. Turner, President of the st, | 522°e for the improvement of another man § | Remand Ipse * K. ams and again by 500 men. The woods and all the ea, Walter McNamaree,’ Fred Hunter, John |Louls & Suburban cg tthe says that al lo improve che maethn phe gg 3 — Deren N. 24 st ird eg N — * surrounding country has deen, thoroughly cosulte ‘achloved by See, Copeland and Thompeos. Shaffer and Frank Emmings. They are renn pense of the people south of the railroad $ Joseph Wanderlions ....¢s0eess see cesses 1051 Allen ay | Upon the sidewalk, and when picked up he of the heave unapabantie n 2 — They do not advertise tg cure all the diseases that charged with breaking into the Union News | tion without stoppage or transferring passen- tracks. ‘ alice Dombeke.. - 018 Cass av | Was found to be dead. The only mark found At the place where he boarded was — gs the subject of . 1— 4. — 888 Co. omes at 1826 Poplar street and stealing gers. — sy — ian the method: ; Most Hy Ww 9 4 eee 3913 Vest ar upon the body, when it was examined, wasa picture of the fugitive. When the picture session of the usual attributes of the well-trained eighteen boxes of ears fifty books and a J. P. Farrington, a former realestate agent assuredly. Not another piece of work wili be aura Wippermann 3419 Kline st burn on the hand which had held the hoop. | was shown to Mr. and Mrs. aylor this morn- physician. But the cures they effect speak for them- | inal of bananas, e men have all ween | has again engaged in the business with the | done thas is not commenced and carried out | I Fred Kieinsenth . . .... ..... ... 2612. Morgan st It is thought there must have been a leakage | ing they at once said; ‘Tht is the picture of | zelten, Let who will read them and challenge better sted and are now in jail. firm of Manning & Herit — — Pr oo ary 4 — a 12 Anna Schneider 2616 Franklin av — 2 electric sige wire on the pore San that | the man. Sheriff smith is kept busy recelv oy — e b , of improvements ut to be taken up 10 0 a , a e moment of contact of the g — rs ose in need of a physician, especially those wh 1 75 * Pp 2 Andrew T. Boo 25 Washington av — t iron hoop | ing and answering telegrams from all over require tho services fe highiy . Ar ext Sunda b wea form a revolt — ne. . . . . 0 5 „ „ © 1 department which I have ordered stopped | ) ida Nu elle 155 i with the pole he must have either stepped in- Cutting Scrape. FINEST TRAIN ON RECORD. until legally undertaken. This {improper and “ — — to some water or upon another 1000 of i the country in regard to persons Who are | in the tréatment of eatarrhal, bronchial aid pul- Pp U ron | held on suspicion in the different localities monary affections are invited to visitthe Copeland we aon Whe © re ——— Grain on the city treasury must pyre 18 Kr GOLD WEDDING RINGS and thus completed the circuit. . Medical Inetitute and ascertain its Plan of treatment ws e w 0 . stopped. * ‘ . . . 55 1 Pap en O ANOW &@ Vo ng Streot Commissioner Murphy W. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co. ** * and its — es hey are founded on common ente Shelton. colored, during which Th Give Their Opinion. l ö * NOW SLIDES, an — 4 appeal to sense. You cannot make a 9 0 ; Na Cc omas cut selor had spoken to him on the matter and COR. BROADWAY AND Locust 81. TELLURIDE. Colo. Feb. #.—Thre mistake, if you are ili, by tating a course of tat- Mattie Sheiton on the left arm, inflicting a The New York Central Railroad and the ordered him not to take up any more work in 0 a: * N now 2 * ment with them. Their year’s work is the highest wound about two inches long.’ She was re. | Wagner Palace Car Co. have scored another 7 question was wy to arise. it Burial Permits. slides have occurred in this vicinity to-day. * testimony of their ability and conscientiousness. moved to the City Dispensary, where her | great success by the magnificent tour of the W stop over twenty erent improve- The first one Was started by a train jarring ments, sald the Commissioner, but lam The following burial certificates were issued by the » . . : — — Lr Sere . International League of Press Clubs in a com- | willing to let them be stopped until the mat- | Heaith Department to-day: 222 ee vam 2 with great i Catarrh and Con sumption. Berets. Mundinger and Sullens, and a charge | plete vestibuled train of Wagner palace cars a oy ell oh 8 the matter up [b «pga Bock, I yr., 1315 Hogan st.; congestion of the telacrepn poet, : The train aerrowit at 2 the peace will be preferred | from New York to San Francisco and return. may be judged trom the fact that the Board "Mary Mullin, 92 yrs., 1847 Menard st.; senile de- 84 ed being crusped. The same day, a few | N The press and public of the Pacific Coast fPublic Improvements have gust recom. | bility. miles west Of here a snow Slide occurred, [One of the greatest dangers to be feared froma pronounce this the finest trainever seen west | Mended an ordinanee providing a uniform Mary Grupp, 35 yrs., 1243 8. 7th st.; exhaustion, Ahe last was the most serious of the lot. A 92 Small Thefts. erte ~ grade for all city alleys, which will involve * — Hirt, 54 yrs., Alexian Brothers’ Hospital; large pack train was caught in it on the Mar- a> ) case of neglected Catarrh is Consumption. § It. 8 } . xrce e disease. > =i, * amas " Officer Charch arrested Philip Cappan at — — “x | numerous changes. J. II. Giesslham, 49 yrs., City Hospital; chronic — 1 Toes — vex itiod the. erves an 5 all ' eee eee Case EO précinee the presidential train which visited the Pacific leoholis orse were instantly Killed, ihe ativer of f catarrh is an ind ition to Con- hoon to-day on the charge of stealing a Coast last year. The following telegra N atte Diehl, 37 yrs., 3908 Cote Brillianceay.; the trgin was buried several feet under the | fe Frm ey Oe SHEPORNED Gf preciapostscon to WON . .ogram, Macadam and Mud, cerebral efibolisim. Yrs. , ‘+ | snow but managed to escape, N. sumption. Therefore, no matter how alight the catarrhal attack may be, tt should be treated at quantity of glass valued at $5 from M. Stein- t ived. indicates tl * berg of Seventh street and Franklin avenue. 2 . — r ee — 2 of the Street Supt. John Duffy sat in * es 58 yrs., 904 Franklin av.; stricture of ean FLOOR Gave WAT (ve : Le : rlorus. WAT. | rh once and carefully, as, Uf tt to allowed a OMcer O’Oonnell arrested a woman named e. Jen. 18. 1000 his office yesterday reading the | Patrick Donelly, 45 yrs., 1636 Papin st.; cancerof| Nux, III., Feb. 27.~At a wedding feast N u ie , Ha — 5 ; st ’ yrs., r st.; Oor 89 , pre- * 5 yellow matter is brought up by spitting, the danger Maud Williams this afternoon for the theft! Sida — . Korge, 1250 | George H. Daniels, G. F. A., N. I C g H. R PATCH which filled t flow! ! AT w was e O overfiowing with | strangiiiated by hanging, suicide. cipitating a large number of N “ites N N guests into the 3 7D 55 of serious lung (rouble is at hand, and if the victim le street. R. R., Grand Central Station, New York: ; . 5 complaints from property holders about the | „ Tlerenge G- Shelton, 4 yrs., 2901 Dayton st.; ‘ ‘ Dead Baby Found The International League of Press Clubs,in con- muddy condition of their streets. The con chronic dlarrhœa. cellar, together with a large stove, a boiler sory ; ; vention assembled, direct us, by uhanimous vote, to | dition of North and South Grand avenue — ; Thomas O' Rielley, Tyrs., 1507 Papin st.; diph- r be of a delicate Consumption sets in. | The b heria. body ofa baby prematurely born was announce to you their safe arrival in San Francisco, | been exciting a prolonged howl. Ruth McGinnes, 3yrs., 2118 Eugenia st.; scarlet ments. Many were severely injured, but it found by some school children yesterday 50 „ and heartily thank you for the safe transmission It is a condition aud not a theory that | fev-r, comforts us, guoth the Superintendent in Bergen. 34 yrs, 1507 Walnut st. ; fracture „ 7 afternoon on the Morgan Ford road near | across the continent on schedule time of the m — f agnifi- vel 10 ull. Pernod road: The coroher has been notified. | gent Wagner palace eat train #0 gencrously biaced at | Geatha? mean mud, ‘There are Sy miley | Seerks slall, 6 months, 6658 Gatesav. diphtheria, Sane SVE SAAS the disposal of the delegates, It may also be gratify- | macadam streets in St. Louis and to keep — — DENVER, Colo., Feb. 27. —4 terrible snow Denn 8 slide came down the mountain side and : U ! : per rte: JAN * city apon the same child will ever be found, ing to you to know that this train has excited admire | them in good condition at all Deaths. — seasons and in all weathers would pletely covered the Hugo mine near Ouray, 1 Ev. Roberts, who m. L. De Lacey, Esq. N Jail last fall while At 7 o'clock last night a quarrel arose be- tween Lee Ward, George Thomas and Mattie ation and praise of all who have seen it. FOR ASCENSION CHURCH. THOMAS J. KEENAN, IR., President require an enormous outlay. Just a trifle BOCK—On the 25th inst., at 9 p. m., EDWARD, be- CHARLES W. PRICE, Secretary. oe aie — 1 ap - oy the Comptroller would | loved baby of John and Ellen Bock, nee Lavelle, Colo., last night. Wm. Cameron was in- 8 posed to allow us. I refer all complain- aged 22 months. stantly killed and the buildings at the mine | A prominent lawyer of Poughkeepsie, N. A Delightful Tableaux and Dance at Ar- — The Press, New York, Jan. 18, 1802, ing property owners to Gen. Stev enson. The Funeral from the family residencé, 1315 Hogan — 1 — 2 22 V. » who was in the famous „Fighting Jer- About 260 5 admission to Aread AMONG THE BROKERS. , eb deme Gen earney on to Areade wale street, Sunday, 28th inat., at 2p. m., to Calvary se 75 Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. FOURTEEN DROWNED. * 1 83 1 Bball, Cabanne place, last hight to witness Late st Parody on Comrades. the tableaux given by the young ladies of | 4 Dull Market-Stocks Sold and Prices We wandered by the Ollve Branch. CHIPLEY—On Feb, 27, 1892, Mrs. Sr A. Lonpox, Feb. 27.—Fourteen persons lost benefit to a CHIPLEY;, in the 84th year of her age. their lives by the sinking ofthe steamer Bt. Margaret’s Guild, church of the Ascen- Obtained To-day. My comrade Jack and I | — ‘The price of admission was 60 cents, | There was little trading on the Mining Ex- 1 she — yee —— — Funeral from residence, No. 2837 Thomas street, | Forest King, which was run down by the Pu rif the Blood ulte 2 p. m. Sund row, off Flambor N r fosvare a the mavtat| 1 .tRcusnt that Be would die 1 ee y tertainment consisted of nineteen tab- | was the decline in Adams. Little has b wn r Lan Francisco (Cal.), St. Paal (is.) a New World Almanacs. and as a general tonic to give strength and io Mane of the le. im this stock of ate — And said: What shall it be? York City papars please copy. othe Wonse Almanacs are bow sharpen the appetite. He says: ‘‘It is the ee merit, and roundd of abplause | prices ron ld Egy BP A smile of Joy o’erspread his face CROWLEY—Friday, Feb. 26, 1892, 46 4:50 p. m. *. — perk can be had at the counts best anti-malaria remedy that I know ot.“ from the audience gave evidence of their ap- There were pty <P te A — He said; ‘‘I’li take Cold Tea,’ ’’ Mrs. MARUARET CROWLEY, beloved mother of t thi er. Price % cents. by Certainly the cordial endorsement of so lation. Notable among the tableaux | market which broke th — 2 Chorus -Comrades, comrades, etc. Charles and Cornelius Crow! 4 71 — © wae ag * 0 athe Chinese dance by two little fellows roke the price. It declined ‘ . us Crowley, age years, 1 mall, postage prepaid, 30 cents, prominent a man should convince yuu that hose age could be counted on the fingers o 7 * 1 a sale was made, 200 shares Levy & PHILLIPS, month and 25 days. . ye | , Hood’s Sarsaparilla is worthy your confi- Alfred Ball, 8410 Biatr Avenue, City. tae twe hand, and the minuet performed by | revival Atter this, ‘100 shares bri Saye Boop 4 Seventh and Olive. Funeral from her son's residence, Charles A. Church Chat. dence. Mr. Charles F. Drexel, 4 well |, 1 had catarrh for six years, and it developed Im | avers 828 eber — r. 9 200 selling at 90. At the slose K. een, STA Deen eee eee eee The st. Louis Sunday- school superintend- known former resident of Baltimore, 7 A., ht was ¢onsumption,” islature will al : ect Son- | 87% bid. The cause of the decline is ascribed AN IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. 5 the as booty Terese’s τ Tense to Cal- ents will meet in annual session Monday Neb 9 ny Bo | ny eee 1 . . ed. like ge pie in 17 2 i A i evening at the Second Presbyterian. Church, effected a = par wae and ee. 2 in some siderable credit upon themselves by their sterly manner 1 to the low price of both silver and lead, which — oe n rendering the different renders it improbable that a dividend can be St. Paul (Ming.) and Pittsburg (Pa.) papers please oh , ‘ e e new St. Louis Sunday - school Union win ret features of ert e continued, but! * Lang e an young men Seeing] paid for months, especially when the fact is} The Organization Formed by the Resi-| copy. or ers: Misses Isabel and Bertha akin Sonstdered that a large number of bonds fall dents of the Eleventh Ward. DAUSMAN~Aath on be organized at this meeting. The officials Phenomenal Cure was 2 —At his residence, vette, St. Lodle | of the Superintendents’ Union will be elected as umen being thst 83 in the case of hie son, who when two . — 42 terri- i t rgia Knapp, Fannie Robinson, Bessie de in August. sarat le „ Mat Martyn, Al Bi-metalic was weak, but firmly sustained, a Amass- meeting of South End citizens was | ©O¥°ty. Feb. 24, 1892, HRT DAUSMAN, aged 69 | gi mmond, Breck, e * aéeo, and . e Nn and the] held last evening at st. Anthony’s Schoo! | Vers. * — so that the occasion will be of double id me affii teh artyn, Ludlow Chittenden’ and 2 Elizabeth showed a slight revival, the price Hall, Compton avenue and Meramec 2 at his residence Sunday, Feb. 28, at 10 ao * 2 Free developed in his right 0 5 r . Wegener's, Me, 2127 Olive etresh ase | SUB he ‘Pow, and the Pow | whole face on that side the same caused tbo oner’s, No. ~ n From the Pulpit.’’ The members ign , papers on the sub- Nasty, Running Sore. To prevent an error from an unintentional | The little fellow was indeed pitiable 'f to look at. 1 gave him on porary relief, almost lost the The littie folks who too . | Mande. bet were: Misses Olive wat — me ate. Little Alpert was offered in large blocks at SAGE r. o'clock. St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorade Rein- — contribute uns erer, Carrie Niemeyer, Olive Hammond 7, but the Best bids obtainable were at 6. leo Later made the opening address. | road train leaves Union Depot at 9720 6. m. Friends Boltie’ pougiser and’ Ning Chase, Masters e e | Retin aaa? ‘eegeieete’ Chairman and t cra a 78, an 5 us Cretary. Messrs. T, W. Please omit mistake in a morning paper, it may be stated deve. h f the kthizal Culture 1 Ehlers, ] — 4 Fisk, Wa pit ‘Ct wine ing close@ at $15 asked, $14.60 bid. M Maj. M. J. Murphy, Street Com- that at the meeting o mis and N R. Soulard, DONNALLY—Friday, Feb, 26, 1893, Farmen 2 to-morrow mornin at Memorial Hall Mr. After. the performance there was a dance } Senator Quay Recovering. “recommended the | DoNNALLY * T — form improvement com- Donnally . I. ana icape ao Mr. Thomas Dimmock will 8 r The hich lasted way into the hour when good] PHILADELPnH! folks in bea.’ 4, Fa., Feb. 27.—Representa- Board of Public Im- funeral will take place of 2 o'clock 5. . of Man.“ Mr. Dimmock will not give are at home and * — because 0 tive Richard R. Quay, son of Senator Quay, n r: to deal with an arganis. * Carondelet Jottings. ° otion the chair appointed renk nday, Feb. 28, {rom the aodertaking rooms of reached this city yesterday from st. Lucia Tombri Ber and rick an. otth Beve treet more 2 1 The Bloch Mercantile Co. donated a large bundl healtn te says th 1— 4 9 his 915 ~ noommittes of three — Che h sae fe 1 — —— 2 dur Ba the Lenten 2 son, on . © e says the — 5 ö and Wednesday even rna Gf 'ghildven’s clothes to the poor thle meretne. — 47 na tor is very much better a permanent Soe cepacia’ tee Of nine. | Friends are — to — re 4— W — 2 i 8 ately. The lady members of the Michigan avenue Social Club gave « leap year party last evening at Turner | how 1 g, Dut that is a over . — H her will not attempt to | Rust « ELLIOTT—Suddenty, on the 26th inst., at 5:30 p. ! slot lectrie Bk Co. at Fah od b. | come No at least ten days yet. * 0 Mr. Ro , eo La T m., James ELLiotr, aged 50 years. of ane nk Fathers. 2 5 to rs. . was appointed instead of M Funeral will take piace on Monday, Feb. 29, 3 0 8 on Davis a | ig ul “ anent committee thiest of our h h Phil Bardenhaier, G — County Monahan (Ireland) papers please ooh. at the Rosary urch the first and too much of 1 A Sunday ma Lens 3 | : praise cannot be given is lying seriously il] at her home An Indignation Meeting. w ite he 1 f from his late residence, $3622 Koeln avenue. at 970 — — ee of three was & m., to 8t.Columbkille’s Church, thence to Oslvary : — Sa — Im do conducted atthe | An indignation meeting will be held this | 2122 BEES chareh 1 N tor the e evening at Klosterman’s Hall, Twenth - fourth ru — 2 r sa arilla street and Cass avenue, to protest against | °24 petitions ELLINGER~Friday, Fob. 26, 27 10. m., our de- venue Fe : open! of Dick | m rand grandmother, MAGDALENA ELLIN- ) Ian 8 eee . Pos: “Tw Woods eee Funeral will take place Sunday at 2D. m. from the family residence, 6618 South Droadway. Friends are invited to attend. 9 DR. T. G. ELLINGER, Son.

Page 3

ERPRISE Been Accom. Tactice of Medi. Basis— Year. AME WAITs for him who Confers benefit upon his i, and with @utstr toe he a hand the goa. dess holds the above the head the benefactor. one year ago this the doors of the ad Medical In were thrown to the st. Louis and for a fort. free medica) nt was given ill and the an. The operation ne methods ofthe rtul Oopelana 15 planned, in- ted and car. out by W. u. nd, Mu. D., the 8 Nose, Throat Lung Spectallst of York, were thus known, and asa ut the people ar took to them, @ practice was bo- yy brs. Copeland to be simply re- ter. land system is of medicine toa See@ciates with im medicine, gradu- aM, Carefully selected de, fine technical A then advertises the of the Institute. ents for treatment Yurnished fre a skiille a 4 as thas edicine supplied, one. wee sales and small city aware of the re. 4 and ; amazed, The in the Odd Fellows’ ce. are e¢rowded a Fundays from of the city, tired of anxious to secure tment, are patrons most enthusiastic epormous, and the is 114 Copeland Institute ave been found The Copeland Insti- Mutſion in the city. & moment that Irs. sing a **apecific’’ . re physicians of thente with ns- © year’s experi- them is proof of the son are killed, tea of enthusiastic the press to the em- tment of the Cope- should be remem- d are given solely 15 Copeland aud patients who way fe to satisfy them- virtue of the treat- hat treatment At the Bblicity. On the con- y th this respectis ested to note the d and Thompson. ll the diveases thas properly modest on other than the pos- the well-trained t epeak for them- and challenge better es lally those who educated specialist brogchial and pul- Viet ine Copeland ite pian of treatment dl on coOmMMOnR sense Ou cannot make a a course of ftreat- work is the highest scientilousness. nsumption. to be feared froma Consumption. It cage the presence disposition to Con- er how alight the ad be treated at aliowed to reach the ds observable when Sitting. the danger , and lf the victim umption etts in.) and it developed . was consumption,” ue, ciby. like a egnenmptire od and ompson. weak and wasted, £ features of caterrh, he continued, but because of mv come ‘BUILDING, ite South Entranze rr 8 Me . 7 * 94 7 ’ ; » Soe 9 » an . " a , me. ee! Pa | ‘ 5 * 5 : . “ix fee ee *. . et ae * N 9 tien aul i. ray ~ - 7 * * 8 for 1 , 22 . * wey * nS) a * iz, Pes 3 = , ‘ 8 a a, Ss a “Be. 3 3 hte as 0 Sy * 1 57 * * pe * ae 8 =? * ‘St. Enis Post-. © Ft 2 N 7 * uw * 4 * ~~, 7. wale * 1 1 N 14 23 * 7 ; - * * 2 ** ; * 2 * ö 5 > 5 - * 5 8 0 «J he „ * 2 > 9 29 = 4 =" 3 7 8 Foe. fee * ey 5 ik ae . = : a ma" a * * N . 5 7 * ; C ; > a K re 2 * — . mS STATE MORTGAGES An Interesting Reeapitulation by the Census Bureau THE AMOUNTS LOANED ON MORTGAGES IN ILLINOIS, The Mortgage Indebtedness of the State of Illinois and How it Is Divided—An In- crease Shown From Year to Year—The Per Capita Indebtedness—The Average Mortgage. SpRINGFIELD, III., Feb. 27.—Advance sheets of the census bulletin showing the mortgage indebtedness of the State have been received. Ine investigation shows that 80.78 per cent of the number of taxed acres in the State and 0. u per cent of the number of taxed lots, including all improvements, were mortgaged Jan. 1, 189%. The per capita debt in force Jan. 1, 1890, for the State was $100. In Cook County, including Chicago, it was $161, and for the State, exclusive of Cook County, it was $73. During the decade 612,249 mortgages stating amount of debt were made, and of these 225,420 mortgages, Or 41.72 per cent of the total, were on acre tracts, and 666,829 mortgages, or 58.28 per cent of the total, were on lots. In 1880, 42,788 mortgages were made. The number in 1889 was 86,161, and without exception there was an increase from year to ear. n The acre tracts covered by the mortgage during the ten years representa total of 21,- vs. 919 acres, the annual number being 2,019, - 976 ip 1880, increasing to 2,871,180 in 1881, and afterward, on the whole, dbcreasing to 1,961,- 0% ip 1888, the lowest number of any one of the ten years. In 1889 the number of acres covered by mortgage was 2,148,748, an in- crease of 6.16 per centoverthe number cov- ered in 1880 ana a decrease of 9.59 per cent from the number covered in 1881. The average mortgage made during the de- cade in the State was for $1,422; on acres, $1,- 297; on lots, $1,440. In the State, not imclud- ing Cook County, the average real estate mortgage was for $1,081; on acres, $1,320; on lots, $708. In Cook County the average real estate mortgage was for $2,181;0n acres, 6. 61 on lots, $2,047. A mortgage on acres covered 64 acres on the average forthe State for ten years, and a mortgage on lots covered 1. 68 lots. In the State, not including Cook County, a mort gage on acres covered 84 acres on the average anda mortgage on lots covered 1. 71 lots. In Cook County 44 acres were covered on the average by a mortgage on acres, and 1.65 lots by a mortgage on lots. The average amount of encumbrance per mortgaged acre in the State during the ten years was $17; per mortgaged lot, $858. In the State, not includ- ing Cook County, the average per mortgaged acre was $16; per mortgaged lot, $414. In Cook County the average amount of en- cumbrance per mortgaged acre was $144; per mortgaged lot, $1,2 Springfield—Republican League. SPRINGFIELD, II., Feb. 27.—The Adjutant- General issued commissions to William J. Sanderson as First Lieutenant and John A. Murphy, Second Lieutenant, of Company B, and Henry J. Moore, First Lieutenant, and Thomas W. Cole, Second Lieutenant, of Com- pany K, First Infantry, Chicago. Wm. W. Tracy,Chairman of the Republican League of Dlinois, has issued a call for a meeting of the Executive Committee of that organization to be held at the Leland Hotel, in Springfleld, Thursday, March 10, at lia. m., The object of the meeting is to N the date for holding the next Stet League Con- vention and for the transaction of such other Thirty-seventh General Assembly will soon be ready for distribution. Both have deen printed and the Senate journal is now ready for the binder, and the House journal will be sent to the binder next week. There has been an unusual delay in the printing of the journals, and there have been a good many inguiries for them. The two journals are several hundred pages larger than for several years past. The Liinots State Board of Health has issued State certificates entitling the following physicians to practice medicine in Illinois: kK. E. Lee, Barlow; L. A. L. Day and Jay O. Nelch of Chicago; Wm. O. R. Bradley of Galesburgg Wm. T. Grimstead of Cairo, and James F., Rawlings of El Dorado, Saline County. The Secretary of State issged licenses to in- corporate new companies as follows: The Northern 4 Western Elevated Raliroad Co., Chicago; capital stock, $10,000,000. Incorporators —Leander D. Candee, John A. Rose and Gscar 8 DUBS. ward Hines Lomber Co., Chicago; capital stock, $.00,000. Incor rators—Ed ward Hines, Charles K. Webster and Timothy F. Mullen, The Stevens Manufacturing Co., Peoria; to manu- facture mil] and elevator — M capital stock, $125,000, Incorporators—Lucius C. Stevens, Val- entine . Hietter and Um C. Edwards. The Havana Manufacturing Co., Havana; tural implemefte; capital stock, * * ncor- porstors—Isaac N. Mitchell, Newton C. King, John \. Khodes and Wells C. Purdy. The Central Lithographic Stone Co., East St. Louis, Sled a certificate of decrease of capital stock from $1,000,000 to $200,000, and the Consumers’ tea Co,, Chicago, from $5,000,000 to $2,000,000. Hillsboro—Chasing a Oriminal. HiLtsnoro, II., Feb. 27.—A letter from Robert Loughran, Sergeant of Police, Twenty-second Pre- cinct, Chicago, took Sheriff Michel of this county and Sheriff Colbert of Shelby County both to that city spon the same mission, the recapture of John Ey. Roberts, who escaped from the Shelby County Jsil last fall while awaiting trial onacharge of horse- en ag, mMoberts is also wanted in this eounty. for freon, and was an inmate of the County dall here brevious to hls transfer to Shelby County. After his eecepe from jail he was heard of at several points “'.y iocated in Chicago, adopting the name of ie, Onarrivalin Chicago Sheriffs Mi- Colbert held a constitation. when it was Jat Koberts should be taken back to Shelby Koberte has served one term at Chester, » doling many months’ time in the Montgomery ricul- irectors of the new company at Taylor- ‘re N. N. Adams, * Baxter, J. * C. iwey. D. D. Shumway, T. B. Crafts, David Mil- barles Cheney. These gentlemen have il. P. Baxter, President; D. Shumway, resident; W. N. Adams, Secretary, and A. es, Treasurer, © election held in Vera, Fayette County. to ‘ine whether or not the village should organ- ‘Ger the general law, the proposition was de- 'y a vote of 26 to 8 kenerally predicted that the next lilinois Leg- re will repeal the sparrow law, which goes out eos law at 12 o’clock Monday night, Feb. ti Dec. 1 next. The ect has caused much me Incalities, many accidents in others, hes cost the tax-payers a neat if money in many ot the ‘es, while it has seemed to have little effect in ug the sparrow mulsance, if a nuisance *' are. The amount of cash received Dy the u ty claimant has in most cases not paid him for ‘hot and powder used. The birds seldom con- +'exale together in large numbers outside the towns es, and soon after the law went into effect, in uber, the Mayors of most of the cities round it ec essary to order enforcement of ordi- prohibiting shooting within the cor- limite, which mis f that within the past „ sparrow-heads have been presented at the “ces of the eounty clerks. The act has cost more * (he staughter of the birds has been worth to the ‘*, and so long as there are adjoinin ‘ere will be birds; so long as there are bi hing States mg, A cross the line and P nals supplied, o people generally have come consider the law @ post one, and its repeal will be “UMA imously decl the proper Gas. ö The coal mining at ew mace the citizens of 7 a nes to sinking the mine 7. *s \ocividuals have tas mu ine they claim as cab sent ih peti ti ssi We rte ntral Committee of - sentiments favorable to the d- elections under the new lew. 2 to omit the one under w Jacksonville—The Railroad Shops. JACKSONVILLE, Lil. , Feb. 27.—The plans of Archi- tect Coleman of this city for 4 court-house at Car- thage, Hancock Couaty, have been accepted by the Commissioners of that county. Frank Bartley, who was arrested on a charge of stealing hogs, waived examination, and was re- manded to jail to await the action of the Grand-jury. Miss Florence Wimmer of this city is visiting friends in St. Louis. The case ofthe People va. Mr. Steeds and Mrs. Willtamgon, charged with living in adultery, was a oe 10F Want of prosecution. the Jacksonville & Southeastern Railroad shops has been resumed, and they will be pushed to a .— completion. minittees to secure subscribers to stock of our new base ball association have about completed their work, and a meeting has been called for next Tues- day evening at the Armory to perfect the organiza- tion, elect permanent officers, etc. Over $4, has n eecured, beside the subscription of the street car company, which has not yet been announced. Frank Buhre and Amie Frates were married 2 night. ane orte N. Nellis of Kansas City is visiting in Samuel Harrison, South Fayette died 3 night. Mrs. Melinda Reynolds, Andrew Still and H. W. Marsb have gone to Southern California to spend the remainder of the winter. About 2 o’clock Friday morning fire was discovered inthe building belonging to J. M. and J. W. Smith at Murrayville, and there being no fire department in the vil „ the building and contents were soon destroyed. about $4,000, partly covered by in- avenue, Mascoutah—Shot at a Train. MASCOUTAH, Ill., Feb. 27.—The Chinese Mission- sry Society of the Methodist Sunday-schoo!l will gives pink tea’’ at Emig’s Hall next Friday even- ing. There will be a short musical and literary pro- gramme. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lembka, Sr., and nephew, Mr. Otto Schal, arrived this weex from Lotzen, East Prussia. They spent two days at Berlin and made the journey {rom Hamburg to Mascoutah in twenty- one days. Some unknown miscreant fired into the ladies’ coath of the Mount Vernon accommodation last evening near Beaucamp. The bullet crashed through a window and fortunately struck a vacant seat. zuere is no clew to the perpetrator of the dastardly e ed. Mr. John Mann, Sr., has announced himself a can- didate for re-election as assessor. he Mascoutah teachers held a meeting at the school ne to-day. A masked ball will be held at New Memphis. Mr. Nicholas Friederich, Sr., and r. Christ Klingelhoefer, two prominent farmers, are the op- posing candidates for the office of Highway Commis- sioner of Mascoutah Township. The township elections this spring will be held in accordance with the new election law. It will be the Arst election ever held here under the new law and the workings under the new order of things will be watched with interest. Editor F. K. Kern and Attorney James A. Farmer of Belleville were in town yesterday. Mr. Frank Emig of Trenton aied at that place Wednesday, aged 80 years. He wasa brother of Mrs. George C. Elsenmayer of this — Misses Cecelia and Lizzie Boul of Belleville visited Miss Ida Frederick this week. Mrs. John Nolan of Evansville, Ina., visited rela- tives here several days this week. Nokomis—Soolety Gossip. Noxomis, III., Feb. 27.—Mrs. Sringmier is visiting friends at Litchfield. Mre. Geo. Bliss bas returned from a visit at Mat- toon. Miss Mamie Nutt has returned to her home at Pana 2 a pleasant visit with her cousin, Miss Laura ill. Rev. Dugan, a former pastor of the M. K. Church at this place, but more recently at Greenville, visited friends here this week. Dr. B. F. Green was called to Gillespie Thursday morning by the death of his father. Wm. Winkler ot Lamar, Mo., is the guest of friends here. Mr. T. J. Pattengale and family leave next Mon- day for Urbana, where they will make their future home. Miss Rickie Buticoffer has returned from a visit with her sister at Carlinville. Mr. D. Strain of Villisca, Io., spent part of this week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Todd have returned to their home at Mattoon after a visit with Mrs. Todd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snell. Charies Snyder purchased forty acres of land of Mr. Satterle for $1,120. Miss Nellie Parker, who accepted the position of school teacher in the place made vacant by the death of Miss Maggie Elweli, has been compelled to resign on account of ill health. Miss Maggie Marley has acceptea the position. Monticello—Women Voters. MONTICELLO, ni., Feb. 27.—The ladies of Deland, Piatt County, will vote to-day for the first time for school directors. Hon. Thomas B. Carson of Urbana is a candidate forthe Legisiature on the Democratic ticket. He was a member of the last Legislature and was one of the 101 who elected Gen. John M. Palmer United States Senator. Hon. Julius A. Brown of Piatt County was the Republican representative and isa candidate for the nomination again. There will be a temple of the Pythian Sisters in- stituted at Bement, Piatt County, on March 2d, by District Supreme Chief Mrs. Jennie Haws assisted by the staff of Myrtie Temple. H. H. Crea of Monticello is the candidate for State Attorney of Piatt County. He is son of Judge Hugh Crea of Decatur, III., and the present master in chancery. "denes Ayre and daughter, Mrs. John Lumsden, have returned from a six-months visit in Old land. 2 lady managers of the World’s Fair have divided the State into districts. Logan, McLean, Macon, Moultrie, Clark, Coles, Cumberland, Dewitt, Douglas, Edgar, Piatt, Shelby and Ver- million Counties have been assigned to Mrs. Gov. R. J. Oglesby, who will be pleased to furnish any in- formation to parties living in her district, in reference to cheir exhioits at the Columbian Ex- position. Duquoin—Invaded by Burglars. Dvqvorn, III., Feb. 27.—Burglars are becoming quite numerous in this city. Nearly every night for the past week some of our citizens have been re- Heved of their valuables. Last night the residence of D. C. G. Reagin was entered, and $11 in money ; l shots were fired at the burglars, but — 8 without effect. It is suggested that a pair of blood-hounds be secured to guard the city. an extend . Striker is 1 Ae Kuetzger of Milwaukee, Wis., is 4 friends in this city. r. fe Wickline, who recently received a severe fracture of the arm by falling on the sid e- rovin Ar. Will Ar and Miss Nannie Waller were married atthe residence ofthe bride’s parents iast ue interest is being takenin the revival at the new © tian Church. Olney—A Clerical Candidate. orn. II., Feb. 27-—Dwight Burnett of this city is visiting his son, Dr. Burnett of St. Louis. Hon. Chas. Ferriman has returned fromatrip to u- her brother, Jack of the Sixteenth District are urg- hnson of Wabash County to make es. He is a Campbell ite preacher. unty Republican Central Commit- R. T. Fry is making oa Mat Noe is talked of as 5 — in f Olmey Democrats will attend the A large —— Convention at Lawrenceville next Congressio week. Morrisonville—Society Notes. ORRISONVILLE, II., Feb. 27.—Joseph C. Creigh- * of Taylorville is ® candidate for renomination to tate’s Attorney for Christian County, the office of 8 primaries. in the State Convention at , on the basis of one delegate cost In 1588 entities Christian r ied here NN. The funeral at Z o clock in the Presbyterian bee = 3 — n spending is the 22 his father, Judge ö mem . the = Pn delightful bers o 6 as a The proceeds Ww. . lar ill go to ehurch expenses. * MNMonmouth— Republican Editors. MONMOUTH, m., Feb. 27.—Yesterday a meeting of the Republican editors of the Eleventh Con gressional District was held in this place. The general points that will be at issue and the plan of cam in the district hold at the tims and’ piace ef tha nesting of the Delegate Convention. —— * Canton— Christian Endeavor Union. OaNTON, ILL., Feb. . — There is a grand gathering of the Galesburg District Christian Endeavor Union, Yesterday an organization was effected and the Executive Committee mapped out the work for the session. The session is held in the Baptist Church, which has been handsomely decorated and dressed with ferns and flowers for the occasion. M. A. Wolfe delivered an address of welcome in behalf of the local ‘societies and Rev. T. J. Collin in behalf of the local pastors. Miss Mattie Campbell of Lewistown responded. Rev. W. H. Mason of Elmwood delivered the convention sermon. Dizon— A Church War Settled. DiIxox, DI., Feb. 27.—Yesterday a.decision was rendered in the case of the liberal element of the Church of the United Brethren of Christ versus the radical element. This was a case between the brethren at Coletas, III., and on final hearing was decided in favor of the lib- eralelement. In 1889 the General Conference of the church adopted a new constitution, which was provisional, allowing Freemasons and members of other secret secieties to be- come brethren in the church, and also other liberal provisions. This was objectell to by the radical element, and finally they brought the present suits to gain possession of the church property. Jacksonville—Paid by His Father. JACKSONVILLE, III., Feb. 27.—The failure of Keener & Pike of Meredosia, which occurred some weeks ago, was recalled in a pleasant manner yesterday. The community was sur- prised to hear that Fritz Keener of Denver, father of one of the members of the defunct firm, had decided to make good the losses to those in the vicinity of Naples and Meredo sia, Who were mostly in need ot the money lost, ana who were least able to bear it, amounting toabput $12,000. This announce - ment caused general joy among the creditors of the firm. Cairo—Dissatisfied Switchmen. Carro, Ill., Feb. 27.—The trouble between the switchmen of the Illinois Central and Local Agent J. D. Ladd will, itis hoped, be settled to-day. Supt. Horace Baker and Gen- eral Freight Agemt H. Tucker are in the city in conference with the men and Mr. Ladd. The men, numbering about forty, have all Signed a demand for Mr. Ladd's removal, alleging various little oppressions. It is claimed for Mr. Ladd that what he did was in obedience toorders from headquarters. A conference was held last night between the committee of the men and the officials named, and another ts to be held, at which it is believed the trouble can be amicably settied. Chester—Society Notes. CHESTER, III., Feb. 27.—Dr. 8. E. Gant has located at Rockwood for the practice of his profes- sion. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Montroy will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on March 14. Robt. Gant and Son have just purchased In- trepid’’ and ‘*Canibale,’’ two blooded horses, from Galesburg parties. The marriage of EK. 6. Menart and Miss Anna Hoeck, both of this city, will take place atthe resi- A the bride’s mother on Tuesday evening, arc There is to be a popular calico hop in Banquets Hall next Tuesday evening. Staunton—A Broken Cage. STAUNTON, III., Feb. 27.—Cahokia Creek over- flowed this week, the first time in two years. Work inthe Madison Coal Co.’s mine was sus- pended a few days this week, caused by the breaking of a cage. Miss Lizzie Fritche of Brighton was married to Dr. Robert 8. Carroll of Calvert, Tex. Mr. Ed Banks of Bird and Miss E. Gertrude Har- lan of Chesterfield were married on Wednesday. There is a mad dog scare at Worden, II. Mrs. Ruthie Voyles died at Worden, aged 74 years. John Walker has been appointed Central Com- mitteeman for the Mt. Olive Democracy. John Horner, the former committeeman, having resigned. Tower Hill—Local Notes. TOWER Hur, II., Feb. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Canfield entertained a select party of friends last Friday. A surprise was played on Mrs. Crout. It being the celebration of her anniversary, a number of people assembled and a very enjoyable time was had. Mr. Lemuel Weekly of Yantsville and Miss Effie Weil of this place were married Sunday. ; „ Rhodes of Tower Hill and Miss Minnie Fritz of Rural township were married Tuesday. Miss Miller of Galena, Kan, w visiting her aunt Mrs. James Miller of this piace. Harry|{Neii left this week for Terre Haute, where he has a position clerking. Ramsey—The Coal Contract. RAMs, III., Feb. 27.—Col. 8. C. Morrison has just returned from his Eastern trip in the interest of the coal enterprise, which has been contracted with O. W. Shipma u by his attorney, J. N. Dexter. The Colonel reports that work will be begun in about three months. R. M. Carr, late editor of the Pana Gazette, was here prey on real estate business. Mr. Levi Williamsand Miss Eunice Sperry were married here yesterday. Elder Parker of Charleston is . — a very interesting meeting at the Christian Church here. tev. Van Houten is still conducting a successful revival at the M. k. Church. Paris—Edgar County Republicans. Pants, III., Feb. 27.—The Republican Central Committee of Edgar County metin this city, every township being represented. The township prim- aries for the nomination of township officers and to select delegates to the County Convention were fixed for Saturday, March 12, and the County Con- vention to select delegates to the State Congressional d Legislative Convention will be held the follow- ing pew poy Attorney-General Hunt was present and addressed the meeting. Vandalia—Will Contest the Election. VAKDALIA, III., Feb. 27.,—A meeting of the Farmers’ and Laborers’ Central Committee of Fayette County was held here yesterday. 4 ided by a unanimous vote to run pecker osnship and county ticket. Satur- day, March 5, was the date fixed for holding the primaries, and Monday, March 12, for the nty Convention. This organization ciaims a membership of over 1,800 in the county. Ava-—Broke His Skull. AVA, In., Feb. 27.—Constabie Phil Kimmel of Murphysboro came up yesterday on business. Miss Etty Henson has gone to St. Louis. Last night Jim McDonald hit Ed Stebbins on the head with a rock, fracturing bis skull. James Hyke was nee $5 and costs for keeping his after 222 enkins and James MacCormick were fined $8.10 morning for fighting. M and -es Brown of St. Louis is visiting friends 83 here and vicinity, Pana— The School Question. Pan. III., Feb. 27.—A petition gigned by 778 voters of Pana Township, praying the School Trus- tees to call an election to abolish (or resudmit) the township high schoo! has been presented. The elec- n will be held on Saturday, April 9, othe mad is 0 deep and sticky u this part of I- * teams tched to pete ot horse are seen hi the ha ‘Incorpofated » «yn s. *ͤ a mil th of acres of — e — 1 ter — propose to Champaign—She Is Insane. Onaur tex, III., Feb. 27.—Mre. Mary . Selte of Seymour was adjuaged insane in the ty Court and has been taken to the Coun asylum at Kankakee. \ ARRESTED! Incipient consumption by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It does it every Gay. IT MEANS PERRIN. The Democrats Will Nominate the Belle- ville Man for Congress. ALTON GIVEN THE BIGHTEENTH II NOIS DISTRICT CONVENTION. The Move Supposed to Be in Perrin’s Favor—April 7 Selected as the Date— The Other Candidates—Two Men and a Woman Accused of Stealing Chickens— East St. Louis News. The Democratic Congressional Convention of this district will be held on April 7. A meeting of the District Central Committee, called for the purpose of appointing the time and place for the convention, was held to-day at the Martell House. The committee decided to give the convention to Madison County, and it will be held at Alton on the date named. There will be eighty delegates in the convention, thirty- one from St. Clair County, twenty-six from Madison County, nine from Washington County, eight from Monroe County, and six from Bond County. Forty-one will be necessary toachoice. St. Clair and Madison Counties can, united, cast fifty-seven votes, and consequently their delegations may name the candidate. The candidates for the nomination are Oongressman W. 8. Forman of Nashville, Hon. John N. Perrin of Belleville, and possibly ex-County Treasurer James D. Baker of Lebanon. The convention is called earlier this yearthan ever before, but it is claimed that there is no significance in the fact. The only reason the convention is called for such an early date is said to be that there is a general anxiety foran early campaign. However, there is significance in the fact tnat the con- vention goes to Madison County, and it is Said that the Belleville man, Perrin, will profit by the arrangement. St. Clair County is said to be solid for Perrin, and as a pena | of members ot the Central Comm tee are his friends, influence was exerted to turn a trick in his favor by 1 con- vention to Madison County. he mocrats of Madison are not averse to Mr. Perrin’s candidacy,in fact they lean favorably to- ward him, and there appears to be no doubt that the nomination will be secured for him. He has been offered the nomination in 3 years, but has heretofore declined. his ear it is understood may and de has his make ave it, willingness to Democrats in this section believe him to be the one man in the district who is qualified to make the race against Hon. Jehu Baker, who wili in all probability be the Republican nominee. Joseph Robb, Amanda Robb, his wife, and John O, Gray drove into East St. Louis from the direction of Belleville this morning in a one-horse wagon, and were arrested by Officer Parle on suspicion of having stolon four ozen chickens they had with them in a coop. The arrest was made on the strength of a 2 — message from Chiet of Police Williams of Belleville, stating that a coop of chickens had been stolen from a farm on the St. Clair turnpike. Sheriff Dawson and Chief Williams came to East St. Louis during the forenoon and took charge of the prisoner, wagon and chickens. The Library Board held a meeting last night at the City Hall and decided to locate the new Public Library in the Adele Building at Main aad Broad- way. A 12 of F. B. Bowman to give the use of the third story of the Adele Building atan annual rental of $450 was accepted. The Committee on Books and Donations was instructed to begin im- mediate preparations to equip the library. William Kinney was arrested to-dav on a peace Warrant procured by bis wife, Jane Kinney, who claimed he beat her and threatened to kill her. Justice Tissier issued the warrant. Kev. F. R. Stutzman, the retiring pastor of the First Christian Church, was presented With a gold watch by members of the congregation yesterday. Samuel Buchanan, R. A. Paschal, John Meteer, T. A. Steel and James Buckland have gone to Chicago to repr esent the local branch at aX. M. C. A. convention. ; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, who were married twenty-five yearsago, gavea siver wedding recep- tion yesterday. Charles R. Ellison and Miss Addie Goodrich of Wilmington, Ind., were married yesterday by Rev. F. R. Stutzman. Belleville. Fruit jars are now being manufactured at the Adol- phus Busch Glass-works. The new machinery re- quired has just been putin position. At present the daily output is about 250 gross. Mrs. Wm. wry gave a coffee pa yesterday yesterday, on the occasion of the seventh anniver- sary of her marriace. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Karr have returned from their bridal trip South. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Yoch gave «a reception Thursday evening in honor of the twenty-fourth annivers ef their marriage. hey were sere- naded by the Concordia Band. on. uM. W. Schaefer. Grand Master of the I. 0. O. Fa went to Mascoutah to-day to deliver an ora- tion at the funeral of William Peth, a deceased member of Humboldt Lodge. No. 286. The wife of Thomas F. O Leary. who was killed by a Wabash train, secured a judgment yesterday in the Circuit Court against the railroad company for $2.509 damages. Sylvester Coilins, Collector of Centerville Station township, will be at County Treasurer Herr’s office March 1 to receive taxes from citizens of Bellevile who have property in his territory. In the Uireum Court yesterda reached in the case of Jerry Louisville 4 Nashville Railway Co. was in favor of the defendant. Andrew Kellar was fined $25 by Justice Needles yesterday for carrying concealed weapons. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Joseph Conroy and Melaine Hagen of Centerville Station. The new brick business building on West Main street, erected by Reis Bros., will be ready for oc- cupancy April 1. John C. Chenot, son of Judge Augustus Chenot of Relleville, is reported to be seriously ill at Tampa. Fla. a verdict was enfro against the The verdict Greenfleld— Primary Elections. GREENFIELD, I., Feb. 7. — Dr. Gary's suit against the Jacksonville Southeastern Railroad Co. has been postponed for two weeks. Rev. J. N. beallis called to preach next Sabbath in Jacksonville, and Rev. John Branch, an old pion- eer Presbyterian minister, will fill his pulpit here in the evening. Mrs. Minnie Gilmore of Milwaukee and Miss Lizzie Saunderson of Jacksonville have been visiting with Mrs. S. M. Withite. At the meeting of Democrats the following officers were appointed to act at the primary elections, to be held on April 2, 1892, in which the polis will be open from 1 to — m.: Athensville—Judges: John Boyle, D. F. Atten- George Rogers. Clerks: 8. A. D. Kind Wal- ter Mallens. Bluffdale—Judges: Lucius Halehris, Dan Flatt, Joseph King. Clerks: W. 8. Flatt, Hiram Snyder. Carroliton—Judges: H. T. Eberline, T. Lanneen, N.J. Andrews. Clerks: William Laverly and Nor- man Jones. Kane—Jufiges; J. E. Bepoks, W. O. Tolman Joseph Dressell. Clerks—F. L. Feitis, H. A. W. iriey. — 5 Linders—Judges: Peter A. Brown, Wesley Me- Pherson, Howara Nelson. Clerks: Wm. Kelley, A. J. Johnson, Jr. Patterson—Judges: 8. H. Er N o. Clerks: G. H. omas, Lee field) Judges: M. V. — C. 8, Jr. Rock bridge—(Green Canaedy, R. E. L. Smith, Hugh Clardy. Clerks: Jess Drake. Chas. Cameron. Rockbridge—(Precinct No. * Judges: Hiram Beostuisn, R. A. Blair. erks: Geo. er J. F. * 5 b M. 1 2 A. L. 1 Kesinger, ges. Jerks: Jess Nichols. Frank Valdaveer. ludges: Alex King. dess Ash. Cierns: W. D. Berry, Thomas King. Walkerville—Judges: John Painter, Dawson Flatt, Albert Hubbard. erks: Casaline Benner, Frank eee: Wm. Maberry, W. B. Sc * u . 4 rry, . ° rog- ns, W. R. Herron. Clerks: Albers Martin, John Whitehali—Judges: Francis Fowler, I. D. Vedder, E. M. Baldwin. Cierks: Linus Worchester, James orter. This community is in 1. —— state of trouble over great m con @ candidate day of election, 33 oe ee 1 the effi 8 1 of has written to requesting hi the J and give m N 0 7 teachers meet! County EU to-day, Feb. 27, 188045 vad North 8t. Louis. Seven or sight of the Little Sisters of the Poor, Twenty-second and Hebert streets, are down with To-night a mass meeti — X 0 ng — Dickson — 1 1 5 wenty-second stree — Kiosterman Hall. Twenty-fourth street — . — The North st. Louis Hunting Club will have its an- al prize Social Gorner eee MISSOURI MATTERS. Personal Notes and General News From Interior Cities. St. CHARLES, Feb. 27.—Mrs. Clark is entertain- ing her mother, Mrs. Temple of Rolla, Mo. Miss Leila Garvin of Fulton, Mo., is the gu est of Miss Roberta Pourie of this city. Mrs. Hilliard of St. Paul is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Patterson on Jefferson street, Mrs. Margaret Loughran of California, who has been visiting Mrs. John Kellar, left Friday. Mr. W. L. Vick has gone to Denver in the inter- est of the Tobacco company here. essrs Paris, Tex. F. A. Stare Keete, Contractor for St. „ Were some of the ng to be he) „ The meeting is held to com- memorate the centennial of the first missionary work ever done by the Baptist Church, A large attend- ance will be present from this district and many dis- Nagutehed men from all parts of the country. r. Waddelland Mr. Btitts, Civil Engineers from Kansas City, Mo., were here this week on business in connection with the contemplated bridge. WELLSVILLE ITEMS. WELLSVILLE, Feb. 27.—H. J. Hughes is visiting his son, Dr. C. H. Hughes. Weather has been bad for some time, Roads very bad and hauling an impossibility. Washington’s birthday was keptas a holiday, and celebrated by birthday parties. Dewmorest medal contest will be held to-night. A number of young gentiemen will be the contest- ants. Rev. T. J. Cladgett of Marshall will preach at the C. P. Church next Sunday. Miss Fronie Schorrs spent the week with hes perente, accompanied by two of her schoolmates o exico. Mr. Sol Hughlett’s racer, Thomas, won the $200 purse atthe t Ss. ulis races last week. Rev. Suabrack has returned to Iowa. , Mrs. Carthage aud Mr. James Randolph will be married to-night. Miss Lucy Spyers and Mr. James Dodds were mar- ried Wednesday evening. WELLSTON ITEMS. Mr. Geo. Rinkle has out plans for s new brick building at Easton avenue and the city limits, which will be used for business purposes. Mrs. Eunice Higdon of St. Louis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Garretson of Kienlen avenue. Mr. John Geekie and Miss Agnes O' Neil were gutetty married at St. Rose’s Church by Rev. Dr. cGlynn, and are now receiving the congratulations “per iy © most important transaction in coun roperty this week was the 1 ofa fort — — by Mesers. Chomeau Vozenbach at the terminus of the St. Louis County Street Railway for $36,0C 0. Mr. Eugene Benoist, President of the Midland Electric Railway, has completed the roadbed over Cook (Page) ave from the city limits west to the Hanley road, a distance of two miles. Contracts have been let for the poles and wires, and the com- pany will constructa plant on Partridge and Cook avenuesatonce. It is understood that the cars will be in operation by June 1. St. Paul Press Club Banquet. St. Pav, Minn., Feb. 27.—The annual den- efit of the St. Paul Press Club was given last evening at Litt’s Grand Opera- house and was a great success. The programme was made up of the dest to be had from Mme. Bernhardt’s company, Bill Nye’s ‘‘Cadi,’’ Kelly & Daly’s ‘‘U & I, Belmont’s educated dogs, and Gus Williams’ ‘‘Keppler’s For- tunes, with music by Brooks’ Orchestra and a spelling match between two teams o members of the club. Winter Wheat Damaged. Sr. Pavu., Minn., Feb. 27.—February reports from Southern Minnesota indicate that the winter wheat crop will be almost a total failure. Many fields appear brown and dead owing to the light snow and constant violent changes in temperature. At least 50 per cent of grain sown in the country west will be plowed up and the ground resown. Indications. WasHInGTon, D. C., Feb. 27.—The crest of the wave of high barometer yesterday morning north of Lake Superior is now in the St. Lawrence Valle with the remarkable barometer reading of 31.0 inches, This height is attended by a cold wave that has — reached Northern New York and North- erm New England and will drop further south during = sy Resulting from the steep gradients from New England to Florida several gales will occur to- day along the coast. he on-shore winds will de- come more east. later southerly as the high waves pass eastward in their rapid course. A storm area covers the middle slope of the Rocky Mountains and —— likely follow the high ares eastward, causing rain. For Missouri—Fair in southeast, increasing cloud- iness and rain in northwest P acne mr to-day; much warmer, southerly winds; cloudy weather and light rains Sunday. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant — ee — the 1 2 acts n et prom on the Kidneys, Liver | yd cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- — and ee ~ and ba, a constipation. igs is only remedy o in kind ever pro- — page to — taste and * ceptabie to the sto mpt its action and truly beneficial fn its effects, pre only from the most healthy an substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular Tr known. 0 and $1 bottles by all lead gists. Any reliable may not have it on ure it 2 for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. will pro- AT TAKE A pep |! oes ng_ of citizens who are op- NERVOUS DEBILITY curéd by the use of AYER'S | Sarsaparilla Tones the system, makes the weak strong. Cures Others will cure you. Trouble Overa Torn Greenback. of absent-mindedness, tore a $50 bill in two by accident and lost one ofthe pieces. He} forwarded the 22 he retained to Washing ton and asked for a new bill. He was sur- prised yesterday by a reply from the Treas- ury rtment that the other half of the bill had got there ahead of his and that John Daly was before him in application for a new $50 bill. Then Mr. French lost no time in se- curing an interview with Mr. Daly, who told him that he found the half of the bill in a pile of rubbish on Norstrand avenue and he would withdraw hisclaim for$20. The ot refused to accept these terms and the ri claimants will have to fight it out with the Treasury authorities. WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP For the Skin, Scalp aad result of 90 years’ ox ste er seat b H. WOODBURY, Derm 1835 West 49nd Street, New Parker’s HEAD ACHE Powders Never Fail.. J Price, 10 Cents. — | " JAPANE SBD PILE CURE of Sup ox us edi ;semt by mall. Why suffer from thie terrible disease when a written guarantee is emcee seven with 6 boxes to refund the Weser fmotcured. Sead stamp fer free sample. @ testissuned by ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG S&T Bole Agents, 6th and Market sts. , St. Louis, Mo. RUPTURE Cured or no Pay, Neo detention from business. We refer yeu to ever 16060 patients. Investigate our meth- Written guarantee to ab? solutely cure. — EXAMINATION FREE. THE O. E. MILLER co., 600-610 Faacin Senses, 616 unt STREET. See SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ANTI-CORPULENE PILLS” Reduce Flesh (5 peunds a Mentha Gone 29 contain ne aad or by De La Mente’s Gomplexion Wafers bleach the skin white. | oby mei. - - (scaled) & | K SPECIFIC 60., PHILA., PA. Weser, BURLINGTON ROUTE. Bur lin n ant N 25 15 N K | D bound trains. _L., k aN WR R * 0:15 am/|* 5:40pm , Denver, ? 6:26 am|t 7:06 pm ¢ 6:15 pmif 7:10 am „K. sultations, in pice or by Offiee hours: 7\to 0A. X.. EST’S LIVER PILLS Fosrivert — wanntctat istecsase a AU Draggiets. = fee ar. = 1 Sin 45 am am 165 am okt Kirk, asser . 8 Saat yee" tr ohn : Dak Hill = ee 2 weed . 2 f oes 008 ++ #4 a2090* eee. „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ ceeeee 1 23 „* g g Bat? 10:80 pm 718382 9:45 pm! 102868 *10:80 pm)* pm 1 pm 30-40 Bm ST. L., A. 4 T. Hs R. R. CO. Lins 16:30 am fiom LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILL] ~ . 2 — —— — 241 — = 3 „„ „„ r, LOUIS & S43 N —— „„ „„ cease ; 1 * — . — : — 7 1 , . i 1 1. K — . 1 — — , W 5 „ B " N N 5 1 * + — + — 1 * 1 * A 1 — —— 2 + —— 5 ~ a pad + * 5 * * Ne 4 é AT ' . SS i Fs — 1 — — . : — ww * * al ; : A n Se Pitta ack tl daa 2 * Ris E 3 * — * bes Si me 15 wd 5 W ie 5 8 1 N e

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od . oe 6 3 rye * * 1. * > ‘ ** ‘ 5 Mn aha 895 i? ie) NV. — i N Wer ‘ My ah ee 1 ene r 8 4 ‘ 4 Wr ’ ‘ ee 4 N 744 } Lh, 1 * ty — and United states for the overthro The plans have New Yc money, purer ning a compa Cuban revolu stampede of the surrection for reparing now from country lives in the atmosph come any o : t of Bonin the ifttie tsiand? od in @& ationists wha and forcing th olloweF been beaten,’’ exte Yara, ga Feb, 98, 1878. 8 suits was that n igens, who ami w forcen int ns here a movement is su ne kation to by St. Tonis Post- Hispatch, n o 5 S 1 * Ve * > . Pp. vo r ‘ - * aan * 7 Na 4 * ob) Aa 4 * 2 n Pa 2 fe bd ane " 2 7 * ‘ 2 . ; i rw gaye a A j i 1 . * AA . ‘ 2 J 1 . . « 4 1 * A R SS x : 7 : } eve | a 4 — — ern N . — e * 5 5 * - 4 8 3 7 “ dl * 7 * ne > Ge Pe g . 5 2 * * N. : n, : f ‘ „ . os" * * 6 8 : — ei 1 iat as ey , a 3 2 7 - 1 * ‘ Xs 0 : 1S 4 5 E ad — 1 5% * “ *. a, „ 1 — 7 4 * * 3 | : ) | ) | 97 | 18 + ° * N. ? — 9 — * ~ ae - ow - - . 2 3 t 1 sae] 3 » to 7 L ti » * * * rs 2 n * 1 , — — ‘ 8 K 8 os tore off the bandages and re-opennd 1, * * Sunday m 28 nest „„%õõvr 223 * Three months 6 By the week (delivered by By the month (delivered by jariy will confera favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal card, All business or news letters or telegrams should be eddressed POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-office, 3t. Louts, Me., as Beo- @nd-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy Right to sixteen pages. — Tt TT Te Ocent Eighteen to thirty-two pages. eee e soos es % CORRS FOREIGN. ~ ; TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms — poss esencogcogenss OO Business Oe „„ 44 Lenden Offee, 22 Cockspur Street, Chafing Cross. Rew York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitser Building, Max H. Fischer, Manager. —— THE PosT-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louls Newspapers Combined. — — ~~ SATUn DAT, FEBRUARY 27, 1892. . AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. GRAND OrEzA-HOUsE—''A Texas Steer.“ OLYurio—*Thermider.’’. Tux HaGaw—Janauschek. Porn's—**The Two Sisters. Haviin's—*' The Bandit King.“ n. — — * Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning et 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; warmer; southeriy winds; cloudy and light rain Sunday. An extensive area of high pressure covers the entire eastern portion of the continent, with itg crest in Canada, north of the lakes. From this crest the winds blow southward toward the Gulf, causing lower temperatures in tne Lake Region and south to the Ohio River. A trough of low pressure extends from Northwest Texas to North Dakota, which is deepening into a well marked storm center. Rain changing to snow ie falling at the north in a strip about 200 or 300 miles wide, just east of the storm extending from the gulf coast at Texas to Canada, In North Dakota and Minnesota cloudy conditions extend eastward to the lakes, The wind has changed to southeasterly west of the Mis- sisstppi River, in advance of the storm, which is ac- companied by somewhat warmer weather, In the rear of the storm the wind has ehanged to northerly. These storm conditions will reach the Mississippi Valley by Sunday or Sunday night, causing rain in this vicinity to-morrow, followed by lower temper- ature, and probably clearing conditions by Monday morning. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, begin ning at G a. m. to-day, for 8t. Louis: Fair to-day, in- creasing cloudiness with rain late to-night and Sun- day! warmer to-night; oearly stationary temper- eture Sunday; colder by Monday morning. Tue reader who wants the best will get the Sunpay Post-DiIsPATcoH to-morrow. uw Legislature should bear in mind that a gerrymander often proves a boom- erang. — (PRESIDENT WALBRIDGS is still clinging _S@esperately to the tail-board of ZInG@EN- “ urn’s political machine. _ Done the Council propose to let a few hungry office-seekers run it in the interest of whe Ziegenhein machine? ——, WALL STREET should keep a sharp look- out for another deal. There is a rumor that Mr. GouLp is sick and in a pious and charitable mood. EE The BUNDAY Post-DIsPATOH accepts ad- vertising on a distinct and wnequivocating guarantee that ite circulation in the City of St. Louis and euburbs ts more than double that of the “Republic” and larger than any ether Sunday newspaper. —* —_ 1 BILLY HOHENZOLLERN’S superb orator- ical talents are likely to get him into trouble.” But he ought not to drag others in. His attempt to associate God Almighty with him in his highrolling enterprises is inexcusable. A FAMILY of criminals has cost the State of New York §1,000,000 in seventy-five years. This is cheap. There is an indi- vidual in Pittsburg noted as u builder of libraries and soup-houses who has cost the people §25,000,000 in ten years. Ir would be interesting if the office price current were published entire. It has long been known that a postmaster-gen- eralship is worth 5400, 000, and it now ap- ‘sthat a land commissionership goes for $100,000. The market is stiffening. What is a presidency worth this year? Tun United States Government tried to make rain out of noise and failed. Now it proposes to cure drunkenness by using the bichloride of gold remedy, which seems to be nothing but a quackish phrase. It is odd that the administration was not repre- sented in the convention recently sitting in St. Louis. Tun Republic boasts that it printed ex- clusively the story of the murder mys- tory at Webster Groves. It will probably continue to exclusively print the story, as no other paper seems compelled to find its news in twelve-year-old murder mysteries in which there is nothing but mystery. The Por- Dare is too busily engaged in printing the news of the day to waste its —, — A Republican placed in St. Louis or anywhere else in the State. The district should be formed without any reference to partisan condi- tionsyand when formed the two parties can fight for their possession. If the Democratic party passes an undemocratic, the inventors. A present good of this kind is usually paid for in a future ill, | with compound interest at a very high rate. Tun Post-DisPaTcH is still waiting patiently for the Republic to consent wo a. comparison of its circulation with that of the Post-DispatcH and Globe-Democrat at the expense of the Post-DisPaToH. All papers will surely be welcome to join in the general show-down. It Will earn the approbation of the newspaper readers, the gratitude ‘of advertisers, and it will cost the Republic nothing—except what little reputation it has left for truth and ve- racity. 8388 — — SCHOOL SCANDALS. The Post-DIsPATOH adheres to the posi- tion it took years ago with reference to the Morgan scandal, the more recent colored teacher case, and the still more recent proposition to employ a corps of detectives to watch ‘‘suspects’’ among the teachers. Neither the School Board nor any one of its committees is a police board, a grand- jury ora police court, to put teachers on trial for statutory crimes or misdemeanors. Nor should its demand for a resignation put any brand of guilt upon a teacher. Its only authority to take cognizance of facts or current reports affecting the moral char- acter or standing of a teacher begins and ends with the discharge of its duty to take care that harm shall not come to the schools, either from the employment of immoral teachers or from the retention of even innocent ones whose presence, un- fortunately but undeniably, brings and keeps the shadow of a perennial! scandal over the schools. To acquit, exonerate and vindicate any teacher whose morality is impeached upon inadequate proof, is the natural and com- mendable impulse of every good school official. But when such exoneration only provokes fiercer detraction—when the scandal will not down at the bidding of school officials, and, on the contrary, per- sists in filling the schools and tainting public opinion with its poisonous breath, a teacher’s private misfortune should not be made a burden for the public schools to carry. The first and highest duty of School Board members is to protect the schools. That is the public service for which the School Board exists—not to support teachers in living down some personal attainder at the risk of deplorable results to the schools. Teachers should be taught to recognize it as an immutable School Board policy that teachers’ positions are for those only whose moral character and personal asso- ciations are not seriously questioned; that the schools must never be dragged into a protracted fight to uphold any teacher’s damaged reputation. Slander’s wings and tongues are multiplied immensely when its victim holds a teacher’s position. Gen. Fitz JOHN PORTER’S life-long fight againstan unjust aspersion did not dis- credit or silence it, though Gen. GRANT wrote a powerful vindication of him. The ground on which CASAR put away his wife while pronouncing her innocent, is, therefore, the safest for a school com- mittee totake in dealing with teachers who fail to take good careof their own reputations. After finding a verdict of not guilty’’ or ‘‘not proved, the com- mittee has done all it can properly do fora teacher, and should then seriously con- sider whether the retention of the teacher will keep alive the scandal to the injury of both teacher and schools. It may seem cruel and look like abetting injustice to deprive a teacher of a position in deference to a large amount of unjust, uncharitable and probably unprintable public opinion against the committee’s view of the case. But foolish, cruel and disgraceful to human nature as the old witch craze of New England was, what friend of the public schools could have ad- vised the retention of a teacher suspected of witchcraft in those days? In these days and in this city there is a multitude of pessimists as credulous of evil in a certain direction as ever the witch cranks were, and something more thana private com- mittee investigation and a perfunctory ‘*exoneration’’ is needed to protect the schools. When a lot of poor colored teachers with- out powerful friends or ‘‘pulls’’ were ac- cused of immoral relations, President Jupsox of the School Board took the high ground that the interest of the schools re- quired the surrender of their positions, in spite of the fact that the evidence against them would not warrant a verdict of guilty. — unn, CHICAGO is in a very bad way, all be- cause so many of her citizens want to get rich too fast. A policeman cannot walk two blocks on the lake front without being knocked down and robbed of his club and the solid men of the town arein a state of panic fear. The Chicagoans are impa- tient. They are not willing to sit quietly in a cushioned chair and let the increase in real estate values make them rich. Thuggery is a franker, rapider method of getting at other people’s earnings. Mor- ally itis perhaps less reprehensible than many ways adopted in Chicago, but it is much less respectable and is bound to hurt the town. Chicago must change her busi- ness methods. A CORRESPONDENT of the Womo who parts his name in the middle files a digni- fied protest against the tyranny of WARD MOALLIST=ER. He hopes that all noble- minded and true-hearted Americans will uphold their flag and scorn dictation. A proud resentment characterizes his utter- ances which is perhaps justified by the omission of his name from the 150. But it is evident that he belongs with that noble band. Fools ought to be allowed to flock together. From the New York WORLD. There should appear in every State plat- form this year a demand that United States Senators should be elected by the people in- stead of by the Legislatures, — This is a question that the States must de- termine. Senators representthe States, but the Federal Constitution provides that they shall be elected by the Legislatures. The Legislatures have too often proved to be un- fitto. perform this important duty, They have too often chosen money-bags instead of men. The people alone are to be trusted. But the power to elect cannot be taken away from the Legislatures except through an amendment to the Constitution, Such an a two-thirds vote or a constitutional conven- tion may be called on application of the Leg- islatures of two-thirds of the States, and the convention may propose an amendment. Afterward, no matter in which of the two ways the amendment originates, it must be ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the States. The task of amending the Constitution Is one that demands time and, if it succeeds, must have a strong public sentiment in its favor, But the reform will be well worth the effort. If the party platforms of two-thirds of the States demand this year that Senators shall be elected by the people the amend- ment will probably be proposed by Congress next winter. Ool. Jonah in Illinois. From the Wayne County (l.) Record (Dem.) The part Col, Jones of the St. Louls Republic is taking in the various contests between good Democrats in the different parts of the country is making himself very obnoxious to the masses of the Democratic party. They like his paper when it keeps out of what would otherwise usually be harmonious and healthy party contests; but they despisea little man when he sets himself up for a party boss, We frequently feel like the Democratic party of Southern Illinois would be vastly benefited if the fool-killer would fire his gun in the direction of the bewhiskered Colonel. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on both sides ofthe sheet can appear under this head.—Eb.1 A Word for the Militia. To the Editor af the Post- Dispatch: I take the liberty of writing youa few iines inregard to the roasting the First Regiment has been getting throngh the columns of your paper. Say for the benefit of the gentle- men who are roasting us that thereis not a man in the regiment (except the officers) that has a uniform ft to wear on the public streets. N When the companies from neighboring towns were here totake part in Gen. Sher- man’s funeral our boys felt very sore to see them all in new uniforms while we had to go in very little better than rags. Is itany wonder we have such poor crowds for parade? The boys have become disheartened and don’t seem to care if school keeps or not. If some one would take hold and wake things up a little this city would soon have a regi- ment it would be proud of. We are all proud of our flag and H any one doubts it let him try to walk on it. The one we now have is about worn out and we ought to have a new one. Iam unable to explain why we did not have it inthe parade Monday, unless it was on account of its age. We are very anxious to know if we are to have new uniforms for the World's Fair, as the ones we have are about five years oid and look very rotten. Hoping this will explain a few things, I remain, A PRIVATE. Reply to Secretary Hayes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I would like to say in reply to Secretary Hayes’ card in your columns of to-day’s paper, although I am not the person who was interviewed by the morning paper alluded to, that while the K. of L. had in 1886 an actual paying membership of nearly 600,000, although they publicly claimeda mil- lion anda half, the criminal mis manage ment, ifmot actual betrayal for money, by Powderly and his Executive Board of the Chicago packing bouse and Southwestern railroad strikes ofthat year, caused a gen- eral stam e from the order. It is well known to nearly all members of the order and others outside that they had to place a mortgage on ‘‘Poverty Palace,’’ and that the actual membership, including those who are one year in arrears, will barely reach 60,000, which would entitle them to five delegates, at the rate of one for every 10,000 members. These with the 25 allowed for the order at large would bea total of 80, leaving a balance of 52 bogus .lele- gates claiming to represent 520, more members than the order has had at any time in the past four years. This fact was com- mented on by several of the farmers present. There were several other fake organizations represented there also. It is well known that the Powderly men on the Platform Commit- tee covertiy and openly opposed the intro- duction of an eight-hour plank, and suc- ceeded in tricking the farmers into snubbing 2,000,000 of organized mechanics, miners, railroad men, telegraphers and others whose sympathy and support would have been en- Uisted by a plank of that kind which they understand and have striven for for the past twenty-five years, and that has been in all Labor party platforms heretofore. DAVID S. THOMPSON, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, ex-dupe 4 An and ex- member of IL. A., 650, . ork. 4 What St. Louis Needs. To the Editor of the Post - Dispatch: Allow me to take the privilege of your **Forum’’ and ask the Bureau of Information a few questions in reference to the interest of St. Louls. They respectfully invite us to come hereand setup our establishment to manufacture. Now, will they please inform us why we should leave the East, where we can ship direct to South America without re- loading and handling of heavy machinery such as we manufacture, and come to St. Louis, where we would be limited to the in- terior? Do these gentlemen know the cost of handling and reloading a 1,200-horse- power engine, street cars, etc., such as We manu- facture? If not, it would be for the benefit of themselves and St, Louis to know this before asking us to come here. I acknowledge that the advantages are here in the shape of raw material, but until all kinds of transportation to the outside world are had they might as well continue to send their money up in sky gas jets and fall frolicking, which amounts to nothing as far as the manufacturing inter. est is concerned. St. Louis is at present Um- ited to a local trade and that only. New YORK MANUFACTORY (Engines, steam boilers and street cars.) What About the Other 1897 To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: In your issue of the 25th inst., in which you printed a poll ot the members ot the Legis- lature on their choice for Governor, you fatied to do Maj. Dick Dalton justice. Out of about forty-five who expressed preferences, Maj. Dalton got twenty-eight votes, the bal- ance being about equally divided a four other candidates. his did not ‘pees weak kneed’’ on the part 6f N friepas and supporters in your The Post-Disrpatcu is a great and usually metes out 0 Dut in this case lam in —— inadvertently a aj. Dalton’s connected th amendment may be proposed by Congress by 1 ö TO BE KILLED, Councilman Anderson Says His] ff Bill Has Been Knifed. He Thinks President Walbridge Has Deliberately Smothered It. IN THE HANDS OF ITS ENEMIES, BEN- SIEK AND HOOLAN, The Councilman Declares That It Was Sent to the Police Committee With the Intention of Choking It, When It Prop- erly Eelonged to the Ways and Means —President Walbridge Asserts He Has Acted Impartially—Attitude of the Delegates. Councilman Wm. T. Anderson Delleves a hospital grave has been prepared for his new dramshop bill by President Cyrus F. Wal- bridge, The bill, as everybody knows now, is de- signed to take the power of issuing saloon licenses from the Collector and give it to the Police Board, the Commissioaers passing upon petitions and remonstrances exactly as the Collector is required by the ignored law to do now. In other respects the bill is Use the law as it now exists. If it became a law it would become a section of the chapter on revenue in the Revised Ordinances, Councilman An derson for this reason thought it should have been referred to the Committee on Ways and Means for consideration and re- port, He is one of the members of that committee. Councilman Nelson Cole is Chairman, The other members are Council- men William Cullinane, John C. Bensiek and Charles E. Wehner. Councilmen Cole and Anderson are the strongest members of this committee, and generally carry their point in all matters that come beforeit. Had the bill gone to this committee it would have been promptly considered and reported to the Council for passage. SENT TO THE POLICE COMMITTEE. But President Walbridge, to the surprise of Counciiman Anderson, sent the bill to the Police Committee. That committee is com- posed of Councilmen Bensiek, Andrew J. Hoolan and Wehner. Councilmen Bensiek and Hoolan have already enlisted in the defense of Collector Zlegenhein as a party measure and fought hard the resolution of Councilman Anderson to investigate the Collector’s office. An Assem- bly Committee under ordinary circumstances has it in its power to killa bill that has not an aggressive majority in favor of it. This Police Committee has shown before that it is ready to put an end to a Dill to which its members are opposed without presenting it to the Council at all. The committee tried to do this with the police bill last year for no other reason than that Councilman Bensiek wanted to bargain with the Police Depart- ment for the reinstatement of a discharged patrolman. His associates helped him to carry out this selfish scheme, and not only co-operated with him in the committee, but lent him their vote on the floor of the Council. Only the determined fight made on the committee by the majority in the Council saved the bill from the ignominy of a defeat such as this would have been. It is no wonder that, knowing all this, Councilman Anderson feels that his bill has been dealt a mortal blow by this reference to such a committee of its enemles. I haven’t the least idea now that it will go through the Council,“ said he to-day, hope- lessly. Hon could it get through when it will never get back to the Secretary’s desk again? Walibridge sent it to that com- mittee for the express purpose of xill- ing it. He knew perfectly well when he did it the committee would never let us see the bill again. So far asIcan see now, with things so confused as they are in the Council, the bill might as well never have been introduced. Cole andl were thunder.- struck when Walbridge called out ‘‘Police’’ instead oft Ways and Means, as the Secre- tary read the bill for the second time by title. We looked ateach other and both of us un- derstood the maneuver inatwinkling, but there was nothingtosay. When Mr. Walbridge explained after his iliness that he had put through his resolution exonerating the l- lector without knowing I was absent, I accepted the explanation and took him at his word, but feel reasonably resentful about his treatment of my bill now. It is a measure dealing with the city’s revenue, and of course it would have gone naturally tothe Ways and Means Committee. There was noreason for sending it to the Police Committee except the one that he wanted it to be killed without giving the Council a chance to act on it.“ PRESIDENT WALBRIDGE’S STATEMENT. President Walbridge was asked to-day why he had sent the bill to the Police Committee instead of the Ways and Means Committee, and was told of the charge of Councilman Anderson. Mr. Anderson talks considerably, said he, ‘‘and he has no grounds for such an ac- cusation. I referred the dil to the Police Committee because it was a blll for the enlargement of the wers of the Police Board, and probably belonged to that committee. The bill does not consider the revenue question. That is touched on in the bill wufen Mr. Cole has asked the City Counselor to prepare. As the bill stood it was purely and simply one concerning the wers of the police, and the Ways and leans Committee could properly have noth- ing at all to do with it. I think Mr. Cole will agr@e with me in this view of it. Mr. Anderson’s charge that I sent the bill to the Police Committee to be killed is neither true nor fair. Idon’t know that the mem- bers of that committee are Opposed to the bill. Ifthey are, they are certainly no more strongly opposed toit than the members of the Ways and Means Committe are favorable to, it. Isentthe bill tothe committee where I thought it belonged without thinking of the members of either committee. THE BILL IN THE HOUSE. Councilman Anderson’s bill is already be- ing talked about in the House of Delegates a good deal. Some of the members expect that it will get over to them. Many do not. Delegate Julius Lehmann last night triam- phantly offered to bet that the bill would never get out of the Council. Delegate Leh- mann is a wood turner by occupation, but ne is an active Republican, and like all the rest of the publicans in the House he has been made to take up the de- tense of the Collector as a measure Of party expediency. ‘‘Why,*’ sald Lehmann, the Council reorganization would never have come about 15 the Post-DisPaTca had not got the Council to investigate Zilegenhein. Do you suppose the Republicans were goin to stand by and see that go on? it for a little while for policy’s sake, but they had to stop it finally, and they took this way of showing Mr. derson what was He see it now. a could the te Lehmann, 8 2 — out much There is another delegate who up some -— ago, at a din berin baitean 1 bitterly jealous of the J. Ward represents Seren — 2 to that Wulf Only own front feet or de allowed to sign N ’ shoulda left in i f the Collector N a 0 „ = power now. If ened os? — —— shoulda run they in town in a short time. Add to these members ex-Speaker He Alt, who is a nephew of the Collector, and it be understood t t Cole has him . de added to the section of the revenue ordina ith the recommendation of Councilman Anderson’s Committee, Itaddsapnalty of $10 a day to the license fee of the dramshop keeper, is not paid within twenty days after it is due and it directs the license to be forfeited of it is not paid within thirty days after itis due, Counsellor Marshall will send the bill to the Council after he prepares it, and it will De in- troduced then. **OUDDY MACK’’ ACQUITTED, A JURY FAILS TO FIND HIM GUILTY OF SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE. By the decision of a jury of six men in Judge Meegan’s court yesterday John Mell. licuddy, alias ‘*Cuddy Mack, was acquitted of the charge of selling liquor without a license. This was a Surprise to a large number of people, while by many others it was anticipated that **Oudd Mack’’ would be cleared. The trial of ‘‘Cuddy Mack“ attracts con- siderable attention and for the first time in several months the Carondelet police court was literally jammed with people. At one o’clock, thé hour set for the trial, Deputy City Marshal ushered in the court twelve men from which s x were to be chosen asthe ju to try the case. The jury comprised R. T. French, John r John Wieland, John Winkelman, E. T. Meyer and J. E. Paule. The first witness for the oy was Police Sergeant Shores, who testified that he had seen liquor sold in ‘‘Ouddy’’ Mack's place without a license granting him the privilege. hores stated on cross- examiyation that he did not see the defendant sell liquor but that it was his bartender. Nordid he see defendant in the saloon. His testimony wasconfined only to that of what transpired on the 2th day of January. Officer Sincox testified similar to that of Sergt. Shores. John McGillicuddy’s lawyer, Ben Clark, refused to place his client on the stand decided to leave it to whether he was guilty charge. The prosecution was represented by Attor- neys Will McNamee, Goode and Mulvihill. Attorney Clark admitted to the jury in his argument that his client had no license on the day of his arrest, but that he was ranted an extension of time by Col- ector Zelgenhein. That on Feb. 4 he tendered a check to the Collector for his license, but owing toa protest against him, the Collector refused to grant the license. Attorney Clark’s appeal for his client was strong. He was followed by Attorney Goode tor the prosecution. The case was given to the jury at 8:30 o’clock and at5o’clock it was announced that they were ready. The decision rendered by the jury was that he was not guilty of selling liquor without a license, The decision as above stated was received by surprise to quite a large number, while to the friends of McGillicuddy it was received with much pleasure. ' SMALL BOYS DID IT. They Caused Trouble Between John A. Dacey and a Foliceman. The small boy has not lost his cunning, and yesterday afternoon he was the guilty cause of a dispute between Officer Caudle ana John A. Dacey. Officer Candle arrested Dacey at 2:30 yesterday afternoon for inter- ference. Dacey is a son of Patrick es the Market Master. In the Second District Police Court Officer Caudle testified that he was in pursuit of two boys who stole some junk. The lads ran down an alley near Biddle and Collins streets, and then turned into an alley way. He stated that he saw Dacey atthe end of the passage way and called on him to ye the boy, but Dacey let the boy pass and followed on the policeman’s heels and caught the officer by the coat tails. The officer tried to free himself, but collided with a clothes line tn the effort, and knocked of his helmet. He said he shoved Dacey, and left the yard into which they had gone from the hallway. Caudle went on to testify that Dacey and his brother demanded why he struck him, and defied the officer to arrest him. The officer would not take a dare and made the arrest. Mrs. Mary Callahan, the owner of the mis- chievous line of clothes, saw the fleeing cul- prit, saw the officer and Dacey behind him, but she did not see the young man interfere with him. John T. O’Malley and his wife Mary, testified that they saw the officer hit Dacey, but did not observe the jerk at his coat talis which the officer charged to him. Mr. Dacey, in his own defense, repeated the oficer’s story up to the point of interference. That he denied and said that Caudle struck him when his helmet fell. He stated that the officer did not arrest him until half an hour had elapsed from the time of the dispute, and then he alleged he took him from his father’s store. Judge Paxson considered all the evidence and discharged the defendant. The case of William Fadgley developed a peculiar offense against the loafing and lounging laws. The defendant has been for five or six years a sample satchel carrier for drummers in and around the Lindell Hotel. Officer Thomas Dowling, who is stationed at the Lindell Hotel, states thatsome time ago the hotel officials were told a sad tale of wife beating by Mrs. Padgley, and they instructed the officer toorder the man away from the premises. Officer Dowlin did so on several occasions, and only arrested him when Padgley did not pay any heed to his orders. he defense was made that Padgley was engaged in legitimate business on the pavement near the hotel, but Judge Paxson held otherwise, and dis. | charged Padgely only onthe distinct under- standing that he would not be geen about his oid haunts in future. Martin Fieney, a chronic wife-beater, re- ceived the full weight of his sins upon his shoulders 88 Martin beat his wife last Wednesday, but he had his trial continued until to-day. Last evening, when some misguided friend bailed him out, Martin went direct to his home, 2015 North Tenth street, and thrashed Mrs. Fieney again for taking the law on him. Officer Cummings, whoarrested Martin last Wednesday, was nigh and took him in, Judge Paxson fined Fieney $15 in each case. Mattie Shelton, a saffron-colored negress with her arm in a sling, prosecuted Lee Ward and Geo. Thomas. The had a free fight esterday at Fairfax an ylor avenues, Mattie said that Thomas cut her five times but did not draw blood. Thomas alleged that she dared him into the street. He would not take a dare. He denied that he used a knife. Ward, who isa tall, werful man, did not play a leading role in the hostilities and he was discharged. Thomas was fined $15, and Mattie went away rejoicing. Mike Bulger was prosecuted by Thomas Buras for disturbingthe peace, Thomas tes- tifled that Bulger called him vile names yes- terday, and that Mrs. Bulger had instigated the attack. Bulger testified that he heard Burns ask Mrs. Bulger to leave him (Bulger) and go to live with Burns. Mrs. Burns testified to the same thing. Burns denied the allegagions of Mr. and Mrs. Bulger, but Judge u dis- charged the defendant. Henry Taylor, William Foster and Thomas Wright, a trio of tough young negroes, hired a buggy from Harrigan 4 Sheehan, 80 they claimed, yesterday afternoon, to attenda **funral.’* They got drunk and drove about the city and all were arrested. Taylor was fined $5 for being drunk. Foster was fined $15 for g an Ugly knife, and Wright, who had a revolver, was assessed $20, Paper Carriers’ Entertainment. The first entertainment and h ven by Pa ers’ ice have too =/DUG N te Bis oy . 3 97 * * a Ajo te ‘Os J * ; i 5 * = uy 11 „ „ — N 20 Jas. McGroarty’s Body the Subject of Contention Among Doctors. The Two Medical Factions Warring Over Dr. Dalton’s Operation. A PART OF THE BODY DISCOVERED TO HAVE BEEN STOLEN, The Determined Attempts Being Made by His Enemies to Prove That the Super intendent of the City Hospital Is In- efficient—A “Bombshell” for the Med- ical Society Meeting To-Night. In the dreary winter quiet and loneliness of Calvary Cemetery there was witnessed a strange and unpleasant picture this after- noon. The picture was formed about a new-made grave, that sad and ordinarily sacred final resting-place of mortality composing the center of the pecullar scene. Around the grave were gathered a group of men with eager and interested faces. Itis not strange to see the living circled around the last quiet home of the dead, but when they are so gathered it is generally in sorrow and in the hush of reverential awe. To day there were other emotions manifest at the graveside scene in Calvary. The rancor of professional dispute was there, the passions of men stirred in ways which swept aside consideration forthe dead, the keen strife of conflicting human interests that had no rightful place in the stillnessof Calvary and by the side of that little hillock of fresh earth, It was not the conventional grouping about the grave which Calvary sees so often in the melancholy passing of its silent years. It was a grouping that lent even additional pathos tothe appearance of that grave by which it took place. A newly-made grave is a grewsome sight at best for humanity to look upon, but ordinarily its natural feat- ures in thls respect are softened as much as possible by the work of loving hands. Flowers are strewn over the fresh, moist earth of the mound, evergreens are laid on the wintry barrenness of the little lot wherein the grave was dug, the mound Itself is shaped dnd molded by careful touches until it loses some of its chilling suggestion of death. But it was not so with this grave. The clods of displaced earth forming its mound seemed to have been hastily and care- lessly thrown above the spot, beneath which lay some morta! body in its last, long sleep. There wasno.attempt at shaping the little hillock; the fresh earth seemed indeed as if it had been disturbed more than once since the grave had received its silent occupant the 1282 was more that of a hurriedly- filled trench than of a decent grave. Above it, through the bare branches of leaf- less trees, the February wind whistled mournfully. A gray and leaden sky hung overhead, and under this depressing light, and to the sad music of the winter breeze the neglected grave seemed even more ne- glected, desolate and pathetic. THEIR PURPOSE. Bnt the group ofmen gathered about the grave were not touched by this silent yet eloquent appeal to the living from the dead through nature’s voice. They had gathere there for a professional purpose. That purpose was to disturb the quiet of the gree. to open its bosom once more to the light of day, to take from its narrow cell the coffin which had there been, presumably „forever laid,“ and to place the decaying body of the sleeper in that coffin under the remorseless edge of the surgeon’s scalpel. Strange and sad to relate, this purpose was leading so the second disturbing of that ve since its occupant had been reverently placed there. Uneasy had been the slumber of the mortal who had found his eternal resting place in that grave. The body of poor James McGroarty it was which wasso rudely taken for the second time from its grave to-day. Doctors have effects the de - tween local been dragged out and the opposing side are now breaking open old sores and abusing each other like fisher-wives. But the shame. ful phase of their disputes has been that it has brought the 8 doctors twice back to the grave of James McGroarty, caus- ing there such scenes as are not fitting at the grave-side save for far more urgent oc- —— than that caused by professional bick- ering. Twice has the body of James McGroarty been exhumed that disputin 9 might find support for their conflicting theories. Three times in all has the y of James McGroarty been subjected to post-mortem examination in the course of the doctors’ quarrel. The last chapter of this disagreeable story up to date developed to-day. When Dr, Dalton, the Superintendent of.the City Hospital accompanied by Drs. Prewitt, Car- son, McCandless, Lutz and French went to Calvary Cemetery and dug up the body James McGroarty and subjected it toa criti- cal examination for he of securing testimon whic was to be used as a ‘‘boomb shell’’ in the Medical Society meeting to-night and send the fac- tion which has rallied around Dr, Aying, horse and foot, utterly routed by the testimony of doctorsof suchrank as those who made the examination, This desecra- tion of McGroarty’s eve was precipitated by a previous one onthe part of Drs. A. O. Bernays and G. W. Broome, who dug up th — and say that Brennan was right an Dr. ton wrong. The r who exh on both occas! said that Dr. Bernays and Dr. Broome ha t and taken it away. Edward J. McGroarty, a brother of the dead man, accompanied the physicians to the cemetery, and when he lear what one h mamas and enraged an e Coroner authority in permi to exhume the — and rhe permissi went to the cemetery to- or new — — 2 yp. e aa other side n | 46 ng — : — Ps * —— — _¥ 2 DA ios * e Hi, |": ° after this he was taken to h!s ho vp Aye passed out of the hands of De 8 isth of this month McGroarty dig the case wenttothe Ooroner for him ascertain the cause of death. The Corono, ce qave the case to Dr. hren: g Im to make a th: rough post-mortem examination. DR. BRENNAN'’S EXAMINATION. Dr. Brennan wanted to make only a partial examination, but the Coroner’s office g. sisted that it should be thorough, „ p, Brennan made an examination and a report as to the cause of death which started the war now being carried on between the ty, „ He came out and ly stated that the gece „ Dalton © man’s death, and th rformed in a muscles of the leg an the leg. Zale Snding coupled with the long listo technical faults found by Dr. Brennan. — medtately aroused the Iton side of the medica) fraternity, and !t was then said thar Dr. Brennan, being Noonan’s appointee for Health Commissioner, had tried to do his tron a favor = assailing Dr. Dalton and hus weakening the combine in the Councti. Dr. Dalton's friends said openly: Dr. hren. nan is just trying to make litical capital out of this, and has attacked Dr. Dalton in hopes of ruining his reputation and weak. ening the combine. The circumstances gave to the argument. Dr. Brennan and the Noonan coterie of physicians were stand. ing out in the cold walting for Dr. Dalton and the rest to be dislodged so that they t get the berths. McGroarty being a ticlan and having a brother in the ouse of Delegates would make a good subject, and a rong political sentiment could be worked up against Dr. Dalton and the combine in the Counct! ep. Dr. Dalton himself asserts that it was tical plan which prompted Pr. Brennan’s report and that Dr. Brennan has guilty of unprofessional conduct simply to gratify his political aspirations. be. Brennan on the other hand denies that any of these motives influenced him in his report and that he passed upon the facts as they were presented and gave nothing but a sincere professional opinion. In refutation of Dr, Brennan’s statement Dr. Dalton gets Dr. Washington to 3 as to the nature of the operation, and has Dr. A. V. L. Brokaw amine thelimb after the man is dead and just previous to his burial. BACKED BY BERNAYS AND BROOME. Then Brennan faction bobs up again and Drs. Bernays and Broome, both sworn enemtes of the Dalton side, go and dig up the and examine it and then furnish the following statement to Dr. Brennan for gen. eral dissemination. Sr. Louis, Mo., Feb. 24, 1892. To Whom It May Concern: I haye this day carefully examined the stump of the leg of the late James R. MceGroarty, and | 124 that thes tene Dr. Brennan were correct and jus- tifable. I desire furthermo e to state that | know that Dr. Brennan did not intend in his report to reflect upon or injures any person. Respectfully. K. A. ©. BERNAYS. Jean and do concur in the above statement. Dr. Gro. W. Broome. Straightway upon seeing this Pr. Dalton set up his warcry,and with his ally, Dr, Lutz. gathered his clans around him and went to the cemetery to get a bomb shell“ to explode at the meeting of the medical Society tonight. In the controversy which followed right upon Dr. Brennan's report Dr. Dalton made a written statement of his po- sition in the matter and of his opinion of Dr. Brennan. This statement was given tn full in the last SUNDAY bosr-Drsrarch, but parts of it are worth reproduction. Among the sentiments expressed Dr. Dalton says: The alleged 22 by the Coroner’s physician ia is examination of the amputated limb of James Me foarty isso at Variance with the facts in the case and does such gross injustice to the surgery prac- ticed that I of you to give the same publicity to this statement which your valuable paper accorded . Brennan’sreport. * * * If Dr, Brennan were as familiar with the methods of wound healing as he is anxious to reflect upon a brother physician he would know that primary union does not occur twice in the same wound, and that does not unite by ‘‘first intention,’’ ether by granulations. Nor does his d English) of the appearance of the ® Gaps prociaim his profound knowledge anatomy. tyro in surgery knows that even though the margins of the edges of the flaps were healed’’ union of the remaining surfaces can and does occur. Cer- tainly the two flaps ecaped, yawned, opened apart from each other; or toadhere? * * * s — 2 thatthe attention of the phy sl scily id Dr. Breanan expect them be calied to the methods of scien- tific iaquiry prevaieat in the Coroner's office, as Hlustrated by Dr. Brennan's report. When so Krave a charge as that contained in the Coroner's physician's report is made it should have the plapesure of some one whose surgical! knowledyo is of a different order, and whose motives migh. no: be suspected. In spite of all the controversy the cause of death has not yet been determined by the Coroner and the inquest upon the body ef James McGroarty is not yet closed, a DR. DALTON’S STATEMENT. Dr. Dalton was seen at the hospital this morning, and was very much surprised to learn that nis purpose to go out and dig up eGroarty’s y was known. He said, very frankly: I did not want this to get out unti! this evening. I wanted it as a sort of bomb shell to Spring on the medical society this evening.’’ **Who are you going to take with you?’’ Drs. Prewitt, Carson, McCandless, Luts and French.“ **Why is this thing being done? Why don’t you let a dead man rest?’ **Why! Did you see what Bernays and his man Friday have done. The family is mad as can be about it. A fine lot of tricky pol ticlans they are, going out on their own hook and indorsing brennan. My operation was all wrong, was it? Well, now, mark my words, my friend. Wait until that gang ts in here and Sernays gets to work. he papers will be plentifully supplied with stories of his greatness. They will have plenty of his wonderful operations. H's aht will not be hidden undera bushel. Oh, no. I have four laparotomies up-stairs gat- ＋ he now which I have never mentionec, If others we khow had been here they would have been paraded with cuts in the papers. Why, the motives of the whole gang are as plain as the nose on your face. They attack me to weaken the combine. They know / am ble use I have an outside peactios and which } propose to attend to, Lam not going to sit here, letting my future prospects go te ruin, while they are working their pollt- schemes. Dr. Dalton did not mince matters in the least, and repeated in varied phraseology b's statement that the Council combine was the Wwe point of Dr. Brennan’s action and Alone were the motives for the THE INQUEST STILL OPEN. The Coroner is waiting for further develop, ments. and —— as well as inthe Medical „ interest developments can for, All k of cting testimony will be: sented, but the Brennan faction has inasmuch as Dr. Brennan was en this the 8 r’s representative and e his 14 * . —.— — * The Dalton fact will be sent to-night „as Willa at the 8 in full 90 a * D lively time can ve „ Dr. Clarke’s Disappearance. Ayoung man living m Cincinnat!, O., for the past two years, giving his name as Dr. Albert Clarse, and claiming to be a son of the 23 1 = 1 224535 # =e 7 7 ¥ ¥ im 10 5 ** ee — 1 0 Al „ 2 ’ ee 2 7 8 2 ** “4 * 2 a Sis 4 . * * * 1 * 1 * ; ae ne 8 7 17 o_o Rely: „ 2 e N 3 > 2 lie , eee . . * * . . * with the laws on The previous sult on account follows: ‘Nettie & Founda A practical joke Klein’s court yest pocket-book to tl near the door. A shortly after to case they had be discharged. ; again, rest around by this t 0 secur DC did by tearing it . their fees in the finder of tne puree chafing, andf 4 leagues across th him alone. ~ John HK. The will of Judge mitted to probate valued at $170,000. bonds and bills, t Witmer, 1536 Washington a worn by him since his cash, daughter M rest of the estate University. Judge K Judge Klein morning on v ; submitted to him, for new trials in tt against Maurice ton vs. Michael stein against the i?

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agency in the world of med- a When nay Wause o wings” OG 77 THERMIDOR, 80 Dr, WABASH RAILROAD TO-DAY. 3 icine is so speedy, agreeable, With just the propper things. : | 15 a This Dventng at & nich started ‘tne | economical, and unfailing as ~~ pads imate | 1 7 — — * 33 i the world-renowned Curr We Pinas ueoh yous eae’ : | | | OLY MPI. The Deposition enry on, Dri 4 R 7647 to Meck, iad eed 3 ver W e » SEMEDIES, consisting Yon'll need ne forvune ot your beak : ye R E — TT son's ten hit. The ning Suing His Brother, Charles Lin- of Curicura, the great skin in Apne yee ae ! 8 Opis | LILIPUTIANS 8 4 the ning — Opinions Rendered by Judge | . ay! cure, CUTICURA Soap, the 5 88 y Based CUMMRENCING + | | case of death Kiein—News of the Civil Courts. | ö most effective skin purifier de i ee SUND AY, FEB. 28. . One aid 2 Fi HRAK HAST BACON Only for one weeek. The great spectacular phy e Wabash Raflroaa had another damage | | and beautifier, and Cutt All honest folks can claim, 2G : = . tien | — . atcha, | AA pata | THE PUPIL IN MAGIC.” * consequence of the sleigh disaster of Jan. 19, MeNichols’ fame has gone abroad, Two Grand Ballets with more than 150 artists. the long lst of rah street crossing of the road : i tol op . da ma gea — dl $104, - — cp purifier a ee He never cals by ches Ak ud, f eile ' 1 nT nl. aan Wednesday ene Seterday. Seats now 000 which have been filed against the Wabash . 0 umox remedies. . ery 2 1 — 4 — ror rieh nauway Co. in consequence of the accident, T HE HAGAN TONIGHT 3 h suit to-day was began i ri capt ee 33 h F t t˖ R d . The u ali sc 0 i n CUTHCURA REMEDIES EAN E e Ie Fastest Of record!) 2° JANAUSCHEK! ow . > ° sues ; } : ton ane een” — — * et his left arm, Which he alleges inspires confidence. They are absolutely pure and agreeable to the (Trade THE ONLY McNICHOLS | _— J g formance Scores a Veritable Triumph in ' 3 To- Marre Harvest Moon * a be *,* * — 5 . * stances gave sas crushed and had to be amputated to save most sensitive. They afford immediate relief in the most distressing Marz. o The Greatest of Artistes. socure ne ö % Scag seats. — announcement below, Phone 1 "Brennan and nics ute. His body, head and leg were fans w 7 118 . 2 2 1015, 1022 and 1024 Market St. tor Dr. Dalton braised, | — Regt ves 2% * 2 of itching and burning eczemas, and other itching, scaly, and crusted P. 8. No matter who you are he will treat you = at o that the other injuries, — lll — kin 5 dil h f the bl with the courtesy dues bank prosident—Evory> ody 2 aq: * ne attorney in the suit, and the usual dl- & and scalp diseases. They Spee i y cure umors of the ood alike—and all get the finest and best Furniture, Car- es peter? — brother 7 — 1 ations are made as to non-compliance , : : impl ; pets, Lamps, Stoves, Bugs, ete., for che least PS eR N n One Week, Boginatng Next Sunday Evening, id make a N —— the laws on the part of the railway and skin, with loss of hair, whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary, or money of anywhere in the city. 8 e i N HELEN BARRY Ir De 204 2 . TE ONE. ETRE ulcerative, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Ina THE J & D SusPENSORY (}f x 2 8 ses 2 1 8 revio . . — —— — aoe “ . 3 f 2 N * 8 — of the accident are as word, they are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor * ’ g the sid correctly made suspen- fate am — — — one. — sale Now Open’ A NIGHT’S FROLIC HE low vand, George Edward Day; Mary M.| remedies of modern times, and may be used in the treatment of every De tee drenset ti — neh By Augustus Thomas, Author of Alsbame. * er 8 J / 1 . . * 1 = — — ~~ . . a. — Ss —. + = 2 en Oa - sD tration simply Edge, $5,000, — * — A ee humor and disease, from eczema to scrofula, from infancy to age. of dress and comfort j * —.— . ̃ —— he ie — — Ons. 1. George R. ge, + ™s , : Wh * This Ev ing — | enies that any , death of her husband, August | “ How to Cure Bioop anp Sxrw Humors,” 64 pages, 300 Diseases, 30 Illustrations, and tion ia riding and bicycling. en 8 7 im in his report tue geubdert; Mary T. Neubert, $5,000, for seo Testimonials. Mailed free to address. A book of priceless value. worn it preserves the vital energy. tf Dre . the facts as they 6. Neubert; of & husband, Fred 0. Curicuna Remepres are sold t bout the world. Price, Curicura, soc.; Cuticura Soar, im beak’ o¢ disease, wear ao other NEW YORK, Feb. 24, 92. nothi the death mm. In re tation Neubert; Mary Mueller, $5,000, for the death age. Curscuna Rasotvant, $s. Prepared by Porrer Druo & Cuemicar Corporation, Boston. 8 ant a calms ‘ign ae. . of her husband, Albert Mueller, and the suits ‘ 0 — un a for personal thjuries Drought by Emile P. Red, Rough, and Oily Skin, pines» Mothes, blackheads, simple n On her last voyage across the Atlantic made the pass- he man is dead Charles J. Behrens, $7,000; Lous * 1 children are prevented and cured by that greatest of all Skin Purifiers and Beautifiers, the celebrated Jude 8 0 ph Parmaceu ca ©. age ays ours an minutes, which. proves + * 111, 0%, and Charies A. * Cutioura Soap. locemparably superior to all other skin and complexion soaps, while rivalling ar ano MARKET STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. her to be the fastest thing that sails the ecetin. She is j_ext Week— DeWoll Hopper in WANG fe. — up asain Stevenson’s Deposition. in delicacy and surpassing in purity the most expensive of toilet and nurs-ry soaps. aa” Or, by mail on receipt of price in stamps. peerless in beauty, safety and speed. VLIN’ — —! ome, both swor ES — — — H A he The Gopoettion Cf Suusy Sevens, we So the MAJESTIC RANGE is without a rin S | To-N ight and dig up the 2 h rid pen rurale gon 1 ag ay 8 —— 9 . aluable, J. u. Walllck's Latest and Greatest Success, : he Sarah street crossing some six | 6 only thing in atis cheap an o., Feb, 24, 1892. ns ago, was taken thle morning : that is made for the multitude, not for the few. ‘ a 1 — 3 en 0 ek — The Danger Signal. in Attorney J. Frank Merryman's : See your dealer; if he does not keep them write to POPE’ Ss... To-Night. rays at aI fina that office. Mr. Merryman represented the plain- tiffs in the various civil suits filed against the Wabash, while Attorney Lehman conducted a a gener he examiation on Behalf of the, rasirosd joan Tn. | MAJESTIC MANUFACTURING C0. r 4 8 e he e JOHN FOWLER, Nl ese See a petatement. given in the : | he o Sisters said he § 1 his horses when he neared " SB chie Dr. Dalton Se en one not seeing or hearing the FOREST PARK PLACE * Bee. and Treas. Ss t. i, ouis. | Next Week—A Fair Rebel. Tel. 1470. a — = * — approach of the looometive, = ae THE OCKE UB > — O ge 6 e **bomb shell!“ to — 1 . delay as s- | 5 Adjoining Westmoreland and Portland Places BAST ST. LOUIS J ILL. 1 C po of the medical sible. When he did see the engine on the North and West of King’s Highway. l ‘tt was too late to avert the — ö . rhe en ination of the witness consume Nashington avenue, as also a gold ring do 80. FREE FAMILY HERALD / worn by him since 1848, Another fourth of Suit Against the St. Louis & Suburban. | New Method of Construction Successfully | Farmers of the Northwest Will Make Tested. Their Own Flour. Containing Four New and Cem stories, N — Minn., Feb. 27.—J. H. Johnson and the beginning of a new and serial story Louis & Suburban Railway co. BIRpsporo, Pa., Feb. 27,—The system of] BLAKELEY, , 0 : ‘ 7 against the ft. Lo 7 great gun construction, known as the broken | the owner ofa fifty - barrel flour mill here and To the advertiser if the ‘‘ad’’ first inserted by him is not — —ä—— — — — — rest of the | or $10,000 damages for injuries alleged to . Bernays and his University. ae 1 received b a sleigh which he was metal tube method, has undergone a com- [a devotee of Farmers“ Alliance doctrines, neous matter of constant value in every family is mad driving being struck by an electric carat the | pletely su ful trial under government has creayd a great deal ot comment in this ; f tricky poll- ’ in 1 1 hway crossing of the road. The P * rages e * . family magazines ever pub- * fnetr own hook dee Kaen Dealings. 2 was crushed, he states, and he was auspices atthe works of the Pennsylvania | neighborhood by issuing a letter to the farm Price, ae eae SS US an news . 2 poy Judge Klein made a number of rulings this pruised and mangled, he alleges, and his | Diamond Drill and Manufacturing Co. The ers urging them to — Farmers’ Alll- sale by ali book and ar morning on various motions which had been | right shoulder fractured. Brown gun consists of a tube formed ofac- | ance miiling associations. He maintains TH 0 TION ork gets to work. suomitted to him. He also overruled motions Court Not curately adjusted segments of steel extend- | that the farmerg ofthe Dakotas and Minne- Answered in three days. INTERNA AL NEWS 00., New Y me supplied with for new trials in the cases of Margaret schlade 90 ing from breech to muzzle, wrapped with | sota have lost $35,000,000 on the wheat sold up This is only another way of sho wing that the : Le Francais . They will have Against Maurice Landau. A. B. Pendle The docket of the St. Louis Court of Appeals man to Dec. 8, 1891, of last year’s cro He then inst Mg ¢ n - y layers of steel wire applied under . 5, , D. sons. a ton vs. Michael C. Breen, Louis Gold- forthe March term has been prepared. It heavy pressure, and lined with an Inner tube proceeds to how the inumers thetr folly in SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH has the largest circulation * French ee 10 0 * * * 1 * w ‘ — up-stairs get- ‘tein against the st. Louis Merchants’ Bridge | contains ninety-seven cases, Pi 1 to carry the rifing and endure the wear and n for their 28 in the city of St. Louis and Suburbs, and is the best BERLITZ 4 00.. West Madison Square, 822 York. never or ceed & Terminal Co. and Isaac E. Gordon vs. Eu- | ber seventeen only are fromthe City Circuit] tear of repeated firing. A complete un has | of feed per 100 bushels, together with some di here they “ne Bertlesen. In the case of the gt. Louis | Court. The cases from the city are set for not yet been finished, buta sample of cylin- | minor advantages. Any community that can advertising meatuin. ite in the papers. Bridge & Iron Co, ys. the St. Louis Bre win ‘ : : . 0 . . . Wednesday and Thurs-/| der, representing the powder chamber Of @/ deitver 75,000 bushels of wheat, he says, can nole gang at FE ‘ssoclation the demurrer to the secon hearing on Tuesday, The — 4 cases are “V@-inch gun, was subjected to the trial. The thereby keep a fifty. barrel mill running a a Th — * lam Wed petition was sustained, The de- day, March 8, 9, 10. external diameter of the cylinder was a trine year and the mill can be bulit for $7,000. This, dend 5 ractice murrer to the petition inthe case of the set during the remaining weeks of March in] under sixteen inches and its length was about r. Johnson says, will secure $1 a bushel for yew not Stamping Co, ys. Joseph Stein- the order of their respective judicial cir-/ ten feet. every bushel of wheat raised by the share- tend to, Lam — haufel was sustained. cuits. It is cased in a cast steel jacket. The crush/ holders. Mr. Johnson would allow -50 future r ; The Rechtin-Biallas Altar & Church Furni- gauges were screwed into the lower end, and cents a barrel for the handlingof the flour orking their po Two Brothers et Law ture Co. incorporated to-day with a capital a preliminary shot of one pound of coarse| and the agents who he would send abroad to 0 stock of $10,000, one-half paid graihed black cannon powder was fred to] dispose of it would be the farmers’ sons. e matters in the \ jury in Judge Klein’s Court is tryin i f of Wm. M. Smith | > gene ore Soe won g the A judgment for $45 in favor o A. warm up the piece. It exploded without re enn ase of ile : ered in Judge Kiein’s Court to-day! port, but witha fizz like a colossal squib. han’s action a rentner, Charles Linning, for $2,000. Both The Channon-Eme Stove Co. led suit to- placed in the tube, the explosion being ac- Piano sing. To hear it is to buy it. It is one 1 / . vaive, muon a| ofthe Dest pianos made to-day and lasts a ‘ey perfected a shoe lasting machine, on | count. : itors hate, but customers OPEN, which / ha administration were granted to. jet of fame and smoke shot up into the air] lifetime. Competito . further develop; et uarles Linning already a} , Lactose of © a on the estate of| jor thirty fact. The gauges registered | ive it. Koerber Piano Co., 1103 Olive. inthe Medical sive Patent. Charlies promised © | day to Ferdina® amann, wDich ig valued at | esd ot 4200 pounds tothe square inch. ty his brother an interest | Philippine A. ‘he next shot with two and three quarter ments can be 338 ! rendes“ faction ‘ormed and Charles allowed Restle 400 shares | Georgianna i Bignalland John J. Bisnall | pounds of powder gave 42,887 pounds press. ASCENSION REBELS, ELA RR, “ Of Stock, b b ustitu rocse ure; ree poun ’ . prosentative and ‘id Dis brother-to sell 300 shares of Bis stock | will of Moses ©. Bignall admitted to probate | pounds, and threeand @ quarter pounds of| Three of Them Killed While Attempting — wpe and de did 80, realizing, it is alleged, $1,900, | Feb. 20, — nn N ae — 4 N n 4 to Bscape. * > 1 ru resent to-night id it ts claimed still owes $500. Emile says | that undue in exceed 35,000 pounds. All the experts agreed g nls droth fuses . , : ment of Mexican soldiers have : : orce, as td oe r maining 100 shares of mock Bow e, im the ‘The Serosine Chemical Jin perc dey : that the trial was most successful. — A bringing with — peg And are now on sale at the Counting-F0em | | essa nee — —— — — — F a 8 * ti USE LIEB’S “FLAP-JACK” FLOUR. oners who were participants in the rebellion of the P ost- Dispatch. : . Jane Jackson, George 3 — 2 *. that recently occurred at that place. Mas- — Suit to Clear a Title. me J. Cole Ses 2 ance on a note Short Log Crop. ques Duran, Juan Marbeno and Felipe Lopez, of $40, — 0 who are alleged to have led the attack upon x oF? 282 — td Luts his Cash, bonds and Dilis is left to his b ante Mary K. Minlar and certain ye Rudolphe T. Etaverd began a suit to-day 1 : . erty. rank Lightner is left property at ne? Why don't cussellavenue and at 122 Pine street. The Cincinnat!, O., for :' averred to have been executed March ae ae eee we Te, John A. Terrey of Terry & Scott, rea) estate 2, 1882, by Mench * — Jackson, deceased, Brack mn Fars, Wis., Feb. 27.—The the Jefe Politico who was killed, were not PRICE LASERS TEE CORN Tae eseeweeveeeneeeeeveaeeeee —— — dealers, filed suit to-day against Oharles wn sare. interest at s r! spring-like weather prevailing in this vicin- 8 * of os ers ang wife, Clara and Julia Harrman cent on the original pote a 650 aig FE ad, | ity will result in a short log crop, as not more 1 mater ce, ety 1 ‘the heirs of Thomas Mellon, to remove a 2 » 1882, ‘| than 70 per cent of those cut have been left off “000 on the title to a lot and house on Chest- | “rhe asmuth Mats & Grain Oo. began a suit | on the river banks in the Upper Black re- u pineinnati haunts, due eben * against gust Foell on a note for Lumbermen in this part of the State ‘ 0 Christopher, Se — — $1,068.64. rye not fared so well. Reliable estimates of th By mail, postage prepaid, 30 cents. $7,000 0 : trust James Stewart & Co. filed suiton a mechan-/| gnhow only 50 per cent of the estimated sea- . Ine n bought | ic's lien against the Lewis-Sharpe Commis- gon’s crop banked, with no snow in the . ——— ou | Shacsttte biting 1 oF Hey - ~ * * e * a evr been released on the books of the | material and MaBer Bis. put of 160,000,000 for Black River and tributa. | there is little doubt that they will receive the | By LL EMT St. Louls National Bank entered suit | ries will fall short at least 0 per cent. extreme penalty of the law, against Louis Calburn to recover $1,500 said to be due on notes. ) J w. Loapss, batter, removed to5i7 9 og st, Sole agt. celebrated ‘‘Duniap hat.“ N ae It You Want | Your Children to ) beria, were ro- Bos er, r othe 25 f KI hth Avenue Miss — 8 1 4p he. | , ad allow jemaie for coveral days, 9 The mint houses — , c N ‘then One Hunéret ere en, Mothers, the them in thie np at — A Pr ¥ —— an ef Welter Boher 5 be gunning dg ‘have the | sick sopether until Mare? e, | — 271 rr Barrel . a 0 ö | Consult g 4 : ys 7 en « : : : 1 le eae 7 * 5 . nh r 4 * 5 * ¥ 8 all gone, at the | mag Gia — owes outons comer Used in Millions of Homes—go Years the Standard- 13 „ . 4 1 5 „ me 4 Z . 10 a 7 n a ha fay a Be, * N Ache ö * bel) < end * P| cf 2 a © Poe 422 3 5 8 5;

Page 6

and United States for the overthro The plans have w ‘ hy on e er. carried a car lutionists are rer ning a compa Cuban revolut stampede of th surrection 1 1 vos were bans sottied | work as cigarm New York. N now preparing country trom lives Many of the in New York tim come for the 110% in the atmos come any oppe ment of shaw the littio fang! to plant a 8 nb! sults was that — who am torcen int 9 to the s sur co-opera ee ae ** amounted to 9 $620 in 6 days, another PP ote . 7 — 2 8 2% at’ . ; 8 2 3 ay * - 7 * 1 — * * ~ if — * N . ut 2 ; es ae! n 5 5 2 * 3 0 N ee ee > at * ee - re . 3 9 r * 2 5 * ‘ 7 8 n 2 J r * a op Age { ef A 2 > roe Hg! 74 es * . a, & 4 . 1 * 7 oe > - N a 5 28 2 * - 7 4 > 7 “ 7 * 7. — * 7 ; N e 8 7 1 4 = 3 2 ye ee > * . 3 : : 4%, a al 1 2 ae a n ae ” rey 8. 8 Se 88 ep 8 he a we Pry izes eR, * ä iy ee ait , act, - ; Be we 3 * ne a 3 Nya ~ 33 * n, eters iin at au- avs. 58 — service Bi Fare near Grand Rev. 0 V. av. J 4 ¥ ble School, „ 7:30 p. m I. P O. E. .CHRI N CHU Eleventh and zt streetse—W. K. Azbill, Missio to da- preach to-morrow morning at 10: Come ng your friends. ECO HRISTIAN CHURCH, 11th and “Tyler . Pn of Antioch h, Syria, now wader Senighment the Turkish Government for preach- ing the Gospel, will preach to-morrow night ht at 7:45. Come ar and bring ng your friends, BYTERIAN CHURCH, u. w. Cor. Sian at „Rev. 8. d. Bisco! at ils * Divine service Sunday. — tod she ‘clock in the lecture- room. and welcome extended toal) osevinnt. ‘gs ENGLISH EVANG ICAI 9 CHURCH, Bell and Cardinal Dwg pl m. a „ 100. 1 — "of hrt ay evening in the church — at6:30. We 5 come. GECOND BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner Locust and *. (27th) streets. Rev. J. W. Ford, D. D, Sunday- school at 9:30 a. m. Re ene e 0 sionand a 0 poet e tor. 992 „Thurs- are in- MPLE ISRAEL, Twenty-eighth and Pine sts.. Sunday services 4 nm ) 8 11 o'clock a. m. dect of Rabbi s discourse: Stage as a Teacher of Morality." * All interested are cordially invited to attend. WN AND COMPTON AVENUE PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of Washington av. and Thirty-secontt st. Morning 1 o'clock; subject: Ps Relations to 1 * Evening service, 8 o'clock; subject: The mony of History to the Truth of the Bible. Young 2 s Society of Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. cordial welcome is extended to all. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Your Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted placed in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH fe guaranteed to produce satisfactory results or an tional insertion will be given without charge in THURSDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. | Book-Keepers. vf — * ANTED—Position a as book- “Keeper oF or on office work by a competent man dd. F 68, this office. 36 * ANTED—A good book-keeper, rapid entry clerk and an expert at figures desires a position: first- — 1 Address H 2 class references and testimonials. this office. ARTED—Situation. You man of good charac- ter and knowledge of bookkeeping wants work in real estate office to learn the business; mod- erate salary. Add. B58. this office. 36 Clerks and Salesmen. i i ie YVANTED— Situation by competent drug clerk; speaks German; Al references. Address P. B., Kimme wick. Mo. 37 WANTED—Young man 19 years of age wishes po- sition as clerk in general business house; can Address T 56, this office. 37 Kive! best of references. — — WATE TED—A eituation by middle-aged man in any capacity; is a thorough accountant and is not ill work for small salary and will Add. R 57, ie afraid of work; wi devote himself to his employer. office ANTE D—Situation with some good firm or cor- poration; have had 7 years’ experience in bank- ing and can furnish the best of recommendations with regard to ability, etc. Add. F. E. Gilmore, general delivery, city. 37 WANTED—A man, aged 23, with a. good | business education, desires a position with some reliable — or corporation: can give good references and per for bond if required. Call or address Nate, 1221 Washington av. 37 wart TED—By an expertenced he yey an en- ne to run in city or countr woe do his own Ww ring Address R 54, this offic 38 ANTED—An experienced — man, one Who understands roasting coffee and running an en- Bisa: wishes situation in some spice house. Address 54 this office. 38 Stenographers. — W ANTED—Maie stenographér > desires situation. For particulars address Box 405, Highland, Madison County, Lilinois. 4 Miscellaneous. — — LO al ' ANTED—Situation as gardener, care of cow,etc., by I German. Address, care of Geo. T. Henry, 315 Cie 4: — TV — rk av. 5 HELP WANTED—MALE. Book-xeepers. \ * Ne HAND AND TELEGRAPH Ex D AND NIGHT 9 Bend for circ ulars. — — BUSINESS. ECHOO DAY * road — ond Markee st. JON BS’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Between Olive and Locust sts,, entrance 309 North broadway. typewriting, telegraph „e. Day ana night se bool. 33 Clerks and Sales men, — ————— — —— —u———e ::̃7˙*êi el lm el al Wr to ry our $4 home-made shoes in stock or made to order; = gm see them. Har- ris-Brunner Shoe Co., 520 Pin 5 2 — a salesman, beading: some other line of „to sell for us on commission, our line of LT gy Dieekets, eans, cottonades, cassimeres and dress goods to the retail trade. THE PURNELL-DALE MILLS, Box 560, Philadelphia, Pa. — Wis TED—Salesmen—On | salary or commission to handle the new patent chemical ink erasing pencil; ames selling novelty ever produced erases ink t oroughly in two seconds, no abrasion o /paper; 200 to 600 per cent profit; one ay tin in ours We want one 9 general agent for each State gee 12 For terms and full particulars ad- dress 2 onroe Eraser Mfg. Co., La *., Wis. 415 BARNES’ SHORTHAND School, Laclede Building. 406 Olive st. HAYWARD'S SHORT- and oat Bs Business Seite e Day and night sessions, 0a, 704 and | 706 On ves * * KEEP YOUR EYE PERKINS ur COLLEGE Fourth and 4 av. Phone 1207. , * The Trades. arness makers and atiteh » P. S risty ay. 2 58 ANTED—Machinists to keep away from I pf ot Sh as there is a strke Among 6. mE. C. ri 1. 88 — * 7 — — — * oes and . se Layoock Manufactu 5 Ware in. ave 58 At once, 28 barness-makers on light was and heavy harness; to good men will give eed Beadiery ¢ Ymentthe year around. The Konantz , Bt. Paul, linn. 5 a of Painters’ Unio on, No, N „ gon ke — od ae 7:30; election — ON 5 Dad buying our Shoes ° 1 industry; we sell you the Harris-Brunner Shoe C., 79 HARNESS MAKERS pages eat meee Stenographers. _ eyo ne te er oe + A 39 Apply at Famous, K B. ood —1 8 abulscturing Ue 88 Young ‘man for general housework, 24 st. 2 At 3540 — st., reliable man * ANTED— fires and other wo ANTED—At 2 2000 men to come to 618 Pine st., and try our eals. — — farm- hand: references 8 W ANTED—Com quired, Ap] Apply 710 N — — 6 W as model and Lucas pl. 10 a. m. fED—A well-formed man o in School of Fine Arte, 001 cor. Apply at Schoo! Feb. 28. apts st. 9 to 62 FOR RENT—EOOMS. — — — | ——— Ro Atvertisement for Situations or Help Wanted — —— 22 will neal tee . X A in THURSDAY'S POST-DISPATCH. 105 N. BROADWA\—Comfortable rooms, reason- able able prices at t the Rest. 13 919 J 5TH ST.—Nice room for gentiemen. 13 402 N. 11TH ST.—Neatly furnished rooms for centiemen only. 13 Wither. ey ean good two, horse drivers who know t Sables. St appiving ‘and C Co. s stabies, secure employment and Transfer Co., ho 8 av. , or Transfer East St. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. sements under the head of For Rend — — and Rooms in the Rooms, Wan 34 jetuate’ POST-DISPATCH — ah u given without e . THURSDAY POST-DIS PATCH. ros ults, or an 46. roduce satisfacto ge in the Dresen — — — — makers and Seamstresses. N TED—Engagements by good dressmaker. at $2 | N. day; best of reference, Address O 57, „ General Housework. — 1424 Chestnut m — 8 FD — House cleaning or laundry work by «a reliable colored woman. Address Laundress st. 0 STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and 8 — , and ranges of wen deter! ption. A. r. 219 Locust st. 111 261 F 7192 CHESTNUT Sr. —Second-story front room also back room, $1.25 and upward. 13 72: N. BEAUMONT 8T.—One nicely fur. room; no other roomers. 1 100 Ha PINE ST. —2 fur. front rooms, well arranged for students, one for light housekeeping. — WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished room, 1109 $1.50; NOTON A front, $2.50; evening LOCUST ST.—Rooms on Ist and 2d floors for gents at $1, with fire. 13 PALM 8ST.—Family rooms of three each with wat waterin each kitchen; yard and attic. 12 PERSONAL. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. Advertisements under the head of Per- sonal“ are received subject to revision or rejection entirely. The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of two lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per Hines. PERSONAL —as home Monday, 12. D. PEBSONAL—C. Te friends are here, I. i PEBSON4L—Arthur: Write; very sed news. Kate. 1 I — A. L. V. Will at 6th ASt. Charles sts. at time mehtioned in 3 1 pzzso NAL—WiIll lady in — ae cable seated in corner, who noticed gent in opposite corner Saturday morning, please ad. F 59, this D 1 RNONAL— Brunette lady, blue dress 4 with child and nurse, got 58 eastbou ~ po car, 8 and Olive, last evening; gent en © te corner, whom you recognized . ae eased to meet Please address J 68, thi i PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ) WASHINGTON 0 —Nicely furnished front and back room 13 MARKET ST.—3a — S nice rooms and large hall; water in kitchen. Apply 5 1227 160 premises. 999 MARKET ST.—Neatly furnished rooms in private » family; g gas, bath. 13 LOCUST ST.—A nicely furnished 2d-story front room and back room; suitable for 3 or 4 gentlemen. 13 352 OLIVE 8T.—Rooms to let; unfurnished.’ 362 7 N. HE. —Furnished rooms for sent. furnished and 13 WANTED—sit. by a . girl to or. for children; country o 1434 N. h st. — r suburbs. — — — HELP WANTED—FEMALES. Housekeepers. AAA BABPPAP PBB PBL — — ALAA — — — * ANTED—A washwoman at 1004 2d t av. Monday or Tuesday. W VW) ANTED—Com erences required. tent housegiri and waitress; ref- Apply at 2046 Lafayette av. General Housework. PBEABPPBBPB PLLA - i i i Ww ANTED—Girl for housework. 2431 McNair av. 66 * fe Sy agg girl for general housework. Pine s 8515 \ TANTE err to do general housework at 76 Cook av. W {X) ANTED—Colored girl for general housework at 2112 Pine st. 66 WASTED-Girl “about 15 to assist with house- work. 42563 Cook av. 66 WANSTED—A girl for ger neral housework in small family 1226 S. 9th ws TED—A YY Apply atl ood ut for general Dod work. 907 La Salle st. 6 w4 AN TED—C olored girl for housework; no wash- 1 ing. 111 1 ashington av. 66 W WAN TED—Reliable girl for general housework; * in family. 2931 Wayton st. WANTED- Young girl for general housework; no washing V 7 ANTED—Giri for r general wages. 3721 Laclede av. 66 good housework; 2931 St. Vincent av. WANTED— —German girl for general Bousewörz, private family; call immediately. W. ANTED—Com petent in small Geyer av. 2638 Olive st. irl for general housework house; good home; good wages. 2753 66 W TANTED—Young girl with reference to assist with general housework; no washing. 2009 E. Grand av. 66 W ANTED—Girl for general housework; must be 00d cook, family of five adults. washer and ironer; first-class wages; Call at 1313 N. 10th st. 66 * ) ANTED—In a small family, no children, German girl for general housework; middle-aged woman — Call at Woman’s Exchange, 617 Locust 66 — ll Ml Ala W UW) ANTED— Cooks, Eto. — — — Oe A first-class cook. 4100 Delmar av. |) ANTED—Cook or nousegir!; ; references r required. 23358 Finney av. 68 Want E55 reference: V TANTED— _ wages. A girl to cook at 3411 Washington av. required. 68 4 food cook in small family; 2i WwW hittemore pl. good 68 W ANTE Oye — — girl to cook. wash and iron; 68 small family. WANTED— Va small fami \ VW) ANTED— wages to was TED—: do housework. 174‘ 3828 Westminster pl. A girl to do the cooking and washing of y. Apply at 4117 Pine st. 68 Girl to cook. wash and iron; good good cook. 2631 Chestnut st. German girls to cook, wash, iron 120 IS. Grand av., Dr. Stevens. W. ANTED—Good German girl to —— and do gen- eral housework in small family without children; no washing or ironing; highest wages paid. 43: 13 68 Olive st. 8 RENT—N eatly furnished room in private fem: : ad. R 56, this office. Fe HEN T—RHespectable 4 girls can find rtable rooms at 1120 N. Gt 13 128 RENT—TWo handsomely furnished parlors en suite or single for transients; no other roomers Address D 57, this office. 13 on line of cable cars. Ar kinds of stoves, ranges and furnaces repaired. Condon Bros., IIth and Market sts. 74 GENUINE massage bath; the best of new attend- ance. 1512 Olive st. Mrs. Dr. Silva, 74 — BAtas s and massage parlors at 1417 Pine at wil} be under the management of Mrs. Richison of Chi- cago for two months. 74 1 18 8. Shaw, 1124 Pine st., massage treatment, bay rum and alcohol rubbings; * fessional attendants; lady operators. 74 Batu ofall kinds; sea salt baths: hol, bay rum,rubbing, massage and m etic treat- ment. Miss Werner, ‘late of rvhils., 902 Pine st. 73 ALL for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and Olive; treats all dis. Charges only for medicine. RN ANNA NEWLAND, 29 8. 14thst. Ladies’ phy eician and mid wife; skillfully treats and cures female d‘seases; board during confinement: ladies in elle call or write, ENUINE Massage treatment Ames of Omaha. Please call medicated alco- von b rs. C. 8. 16t 74 — — BUARDING. HU prices paid tox cast-off — Call or address N Jacobs. 318 Locust st. 74 Want Advertisements under the head of For Rent rlors, lst- 18 front 18 — to produce satisfactory results. or an ad- AV. —-Newiy furnished front with good board, cheap, gentlemen pref. 18 175 for four young men; fine large rooms; all 1803 WASH ST.—Handsomely furnished saloon ror housekeeping. ‘OLIVE > ST.—Handsomely | fur. ont and reasonable rates. excellent. WASHINGTON AV.—First-floor 2645 PINE ST.—Second-story front and back room, with board. N ) LOCUST Sr. —T wo 2d-story rooms suſtable 3142 LUCAS Av. — Pleasant room with good 18 Booms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in tne SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH tional insertion given without charge in the THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. 960 CHOUTEAU room with first-class board; also other rooms. 152 HICKORY ST.—Two nice rooms furnished, ~ of 70 baby 3738 W estmiuster pl. Miscellaneous. — We „„ —ꝛH:᷑ W ANTED—A woman to wash dishes. 620 Walnut. 71 — BUSINESS FOR SALE. (ce SALE— —＋ 2233 paper route, 1218 Madison s Bor RT boarding-house, class guésts. 1507 Chouteau av. Fon SALE—A well-selected stock of marble and granite monuments in a thriving Illinois town couuty seat; 3,000 inhabitants; a well-established trade: a bargain for the right man; $1,000, half cash, time on balance; good reasons for selling. Address E 56, this office. 4 Apply at 4 with first- + ALL SORTS. RNAMENTAL trees, shrubbery and other nursery and florists’ stock. Callat A. Waldbart’s, s. e. cor. Grand av and Chestnut st. 32 IAS burners put on gasoline stoves to burn aes} stoves exchanged. 4, Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. A Z LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE - BUILDING CO., Office No. 513 Walnut st., Samuel Simmons,Pres.; Hug o Kromre , Sec’y. This pioneer — builds or 241 houses at option of applicants, on monthly payment plan, in 88. Louis City Prospectus at office free of cherge. we. Good girl at once. 4100 West „ WW) ANTED—A nist, 620 W alnut irl to wait on the table. Hotel Gar- * 71 WANTE ED—Ladies and 2525 to do our new work for us at home; $3 to $8 per week easily made: no painting or canvassing; Echo Manufacturing Co., 4 Liberty square, 7 yelope. ton, Mass. send self-eddressed en- Lire will pay ladies asalary o of $10 per week to work forme in their locality at home; light wore pood pay for part time; write with TADIES—Do our work at your homes: teresting; vassing: good pay. Aquarelle Art Co., 48 Winter st. stamp. irrington, box 702. Chleaxo. II. 71 easy and in- day or evening; noex erience, no can- Address, with stamp, Boston Boston. Mass. 71 WANTED—AGENTS. WVANTED—Agonte im each county of Southern Illinois for our Read quired, staple article; f° articulars. Cleaner; $20 cash re- Fai od: send — for Address Mason & Uo . Hoom „ Rookery Bidg, Chicago. III. FURN ISHED HOUSES WAN’ TED. 2 rent for the sprin „ summer and autumn months a completely furnished country house, surround ated in a desirable localit family of eigh by moderate sized grounds, situ- » Convenient to the city; O., 3626 Washington av. SSS t. Add. K. W. MONEY WAN TED. ANTED—A young man with | $10,000 capital de- sires to purchase an active interest in an estab- lished 1 business in st. Louls. Address D 55, this office. 25 ANTED—$3,000 and $5.000,6 on best |W real omnes. 2 a Phone 886. GREER REAL EXTATE CO., 902 Chestnut et. a ma cd cence BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. COLTON DENTAL ASS N. And Dr. N * 1 who intro- 1 duced gas 25 St. Lou s for extraction of teeth, have office at 919 Olive st. Operation in all branches of dentistry GAS FREE. in best manner and lowest prices. LOST AND FOUND. — OST—From 3739 Cook av., @ pug puppy. 3 months old. Liberal reward to party if same is ‘returned, — — nnn reward for return of small e * dog; bob-tail, 18 months old. 3036 Ww A ngton a 30 RS. MABEL EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 — — — —— RS. DR. ARTHUR, doctor of midwifery, receives 4 ladies in con. ; Ist-el ass accom, at reas. terms; ladies in trouble call at 2603 Wash 86. ; 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 M*. DR. M. DOSSEN, the world renowned female sul. specialist; 25 years practical experience; skil- fully treats and cures all female complaints with 1006 Chouteau av., | eat success; call or write. ouls. Mo. ERSONAL— Persons — getting married soon can learn somethlhg to their benefit by ad- dressing E 4, this office. 74 PEESONAL—Stop coughing. $1,000 reward fora case of throat or lung trouble, cepted, which cannot be relieved by a popes, use of Dr. X. Stone’s Bronchial Wafers. box at druggists. For sample send 10e to Stone Med. Co. Cc hicago, III. 74 HE Massage Treatment given by Mme. Bartholo- mew can be highly recommended ;sne restores the systems of persons who have no use for themselves in ails 4 troubles, rheumatism, — fem} , kidney and liver troubles and other partic lar troubles; it is done without the use of medicine. Recommended by those treated; also massage baths. 402 N. 11th st. St. Louis. 74 CENTS PER YARD—Steam carpet cleaning. Eagle Ww orks, 1915 Locust st. ; awnings to order cheap. 1. 000 BUSINESS CARDS tor si. H. B. Crole& Co. . 815 Locsut, printers; send for estimates 1. 000 8 tet walnut 8-day strike and alarm clocks 50 to 3; fine Ansonia mantel clocks, $5 to $13; at , ta s Loan Office. GOLD WANTED. Highest cash price paid for old gold and silver. or send to Hy. Loewenstein, 1609 8. Broadway. MRS. DR. WHITNEY Clairvoyant and phrenologist. For heavy, — business call be before noon; hours Ya. m. to 8 p. —~ COSTUMES and wics For masquerade balls and theater, for rent and made to order: gold and silver tri i tights abd ma eS. FUEGER, 521 „ einag ot. Half block aod of Southern Hotel. 74 DR. E. C. CHASE, Dental Rooms, Goose 904 OLIVE st. Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract Ing soc., gas free, Gold and Porcelain Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate prices. Office established 20 vears. PRIVATE Aang, Wo Call + x AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY. Incorporated. The only regular institate of the kind ia the West. Ladies who ex their confinement can be accommodated and find perfect seclusion. Female diseases a special DR. H. NEWLAND, 1205 Chouteau avenue. FOR RENT—FLATS. 1404 N. GRAND AV.—Five 3 bath 25. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 1 713 Chestnut st. 9007 ' AND 2009 PENN ST.—New #room fiat, bath, gas, etc., one block Union Depot yellow cars. 963 “RUSSELL AV.—Upper flat of 6 rooms fas a lovely terra cotta brick house with naleeny, gas and bath. Apply 1029 Olive st. R RENT—A handsome 4-room flat, bath and water, all in first-class order. 3024 Laclede av. Manning & Herld, 808 Chestnut st. 83 a 3 An elegant 5- room — gas, bath and . Over confectionery; separate entrance all to ltself: rent $25. SOHN MAGUIRE & CO., 83 107 N. 8th a.” CORNER COMPTON AY. AND OLIVE ST. Most elegant 6-room corner flat, with every pos- sible convenience: just thoroughly papered through- out, moderate rent. 83 OONAN & BRO., 800 Chestnut st. — L°st-A pal ot gol 83822 ust obs from Barr’s Locust st. to 3d Locust sts.; reward to finder. 28 Wright, 1400 N. 30 OST OR STOLEN—Cashier’s ea No. 53,416 issued by the Lafayette Bank of St. Louis, dated Feb. 6, 1892, for $300, payable to the order of Theckla Rump. All persons are cautioned from ne- gotiating same, payment being stopped. 80 5 — cee coe Oe 1 afternoon on Grand av. between Cook and Page avs., or on Page ay. between Grand and Prairie avs., or on Cook av. between Prairie and Grand avs, a lady's pocket-book. Finder will re- ceive reward on returning same to 3623 Cook av. 810 REWARD—Lost, little gold vinaigrette with three stones in it. Return to 4160 Lindell av. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. OAL—25 N hels, $2. £0; by the large load, per bu. F. Derro » 2806 Franklin avy. ; Ba postal or tcltphone 2004 5 RSA Tie -Gheap—Oountere and shelvin i Fe at 2601 Laclede av. — immediately. 2 nO R SALE—Brick lumber, etc. Mound City FS Building & W 2 Go., th and — on POR SA A fine Alderney cow at 3038 Ka 0 oe e at Room 610. Gommereial Baiting, | ve sts. PUPS—Necionsdiand. Scoteh and Skye terriers. OROUGHBRED leghorn, langshan, 5 75 218 Market st. ug, collies. black and tan 215 Market st. 5 ultry and eggs. dark Brah now ready. Fanciers’ }—Bargains in ty vpewriters and safety G6, this mee! particulars and lowest * We aes Hu ‘3400 88 yo a set in exc G. H. N. Broad w 2 55 20 and board fora gcentieman;: will - han wa HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale Feu SALE—An elegant famil eres with oe ene and harness. Inquire at ington av. E our fine stock of cakander qud oe ee Oak of all kinds of express tn ‘grocer, 6, furni — wagons Agen Rye Straw. 50 tons for sale. Under roof. Sample at office, 22 8. Sth st. OSCAR REID. — — oO Pp. 312 N. 7th st. between Vlive d Books n Seasid es — — 43 DANCING. r WALTZ—The te hit inventea by ma .d e, | Rnd tae r last stages ex- CHAS. C. NICHOLLS’ SATURDAY LIST. RESIDENCES. 4002 Lindell OF ele 13 rooms; lot — Olive ‘at. , 10% rooms; lot soi con 38 — 7,500 house; . av., east of Compton av.. 14 60x150; — tor doctor, es ae of Vandeventer av., 5 500 1 Av., re of Sarah .- 9 rooms; 5 “west of Whittier „10.000 ms; lot Delmar Av, west of Cabanne ay., 10 rooms; Delmar av., west of Vandeventer av., 12 — lot 1 of Vandeventer av., 1211 ndsor pl., 3877, 8 rooms: lot 28x140 2825 Dayton st. 8 rooms; lot 33x 140 1 — 2 elegant 12-room, Old house; lot 70x 0x185; all conveniences. 5735 Etzel av. , 7 rooms; uot en n 222 AA 8 RESIDENCE Lots. wen henry #. * 6 east of Taylor av.; 10,500 500 r foot McPherson av., 125x130, fronts on Berlin av. aiso; per foot. Westminster pl.. — 50, northwest corner Warne av.; per Westminster pl., Sarah st., per r foot. Westininister pl., 150x153,northwest corner Taylor av; per foot. * + Nerd 1504162. east of Taylor rt pat im foot . — 2 * 451150. east of Pendleton av., Pees bm , 662153, between Sarah and Van- deventer av. r foot Bell av. 121 ri yh — 1 Claren- don; can sell at a bargain; per Delmar av., 60x185, 1 el = Hamilton avs.: per Grand av., 560x120, near 2 Noreh Market st.; . ˙ „ Bartmer av. PS southeast corner Clara av. ; per foo — ESTMENT. IIth and Walnut sts.—near this corner—Two- . story brick; lot 30x15 22; rent $50 per month Windsor pl., modern house arranged for Hats. Gand 8 rooms, 4 conveniences; lot 835x145; rents for $1,000 per year; price.. Coleman st., 2421 to 242 new, 4 rooms — rental, $1,584; 12 por cent invest Laclede av. . west ot Grand av. room flats; lot n rental, $70 per month. 3927-29-31 Finney | av., 3 ‘houses, arranged for patos * 50x146; rents, $ month ..... “modern 6- “ACRE PROPERTY. 42 acres, Bonhomme and Skinker road; lays beau- tifully and high: very choic 1 acres, Normandy; — — of 1,600 feet on electric road: one of the highest points in St. Louis County; chance for large returns here, CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 888. 713 Chestnut st. Special Bargain Morgan St. House. 2 located near Pendleton av.; ne mod- ern 10-room house, reception hall, finished 1 in oak, par. hot andcold water; ail conveniences; lot 40. 3x — 4 owner anxious to sell at once and will cut the price. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phore 885. 713 Chestnut st. This Valuable Corner for Sale or Lease. The northwest corner 7th st. and Clark ay., 135x115. Inquire of 7 CHAS. H. GLEASON &CO., 720 Chestnut st. INVESTMENT BARGAIN. S. w. corner Lucas and Leonard ays., five handsome two-story seven-room modern houses, Nos. 617 to 625 Leonard av., for sale. Annual rentals $3,100. cation and desirable property. Apply to H. M. NOEL & CO., 201 N. Ad st. BABGAIN! BARGAIN! BARGAIN! Must sell No. 1426 N. 8th st., 3-story, 12 and 8 room buildings; rent for $900 a year; lot 26x125; * $5,600. CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO.. 720 Chestnut st. CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! 4237-39 Evans av., two 2-story brick houses; rent for $360 a year each; lot ree 8 $3,300 each. ‘CHAS. H. GLEASON & C 20 Chestnut st. Bargain for $5,000. 1112 Second Carondelet av., near 3 Park, 2-story stone-front house, with 8 rooms, furnace. bath, with sanitary plumbing, range, carpets and curtains, window and door screens McLARAN REAL ESTATE co., 7 722 Pine st. A Ground Hog Case, IT HAS TO GO. 22x80, No. 238. Sthst. For priceand terms see 7 CHAS. H. @LEASON & Co., 720 Chestnut st. PS CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A choice lo- AGE Av. -N. 8. est of Pendleton, 251153; W. „ sewer; $42. 50 this week. Hull, 804 Chestnut. CHEAPEST LOT ON BLAINE Ax., On the north side, jest, west of Cabanne av., 50x128; rice, $26.50; must sell CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO., 720 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. Nice lot, 85x180 feet,on Bayard av., near Page av. Low figure will be made if sold at once. E. S. GUIGNON & BRO., 304 N. 8th st. Mannfactoring Property, West side Main st., between Cornelia and Douglas sts.; 100x140 to alley; switch in front of property. E. S. GUIGNON & BRO., 304 N. Sth St. 61 FOR RENT—D WELLINGS. 0 1 ST. - EI rooms. bath, stable, 2825 CHAS. 8 NICHOLLS, 1 713 Chestnut st 499: COOK AV.—10 room 9" Vag detached house. Apply at 825 Locust 14 282 CAROLINE ST. -Niee rden 1 with reception hall, hot and cold water. M.R. COLLINS, JR., & OO., Agents, 109 N.8th et. — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. N. 6TH 8T.—Store under Lindell Hotel; $62. Chas. C. Nicholls, 713 Chestnut st. 17 5 fine new stores on 19th and Olive batty suitable for barber shop, cigar store or plumber; rent low and lease given. MUELLER & FARIBAULT, 17 N. 10TH 8T. — IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY. FOR ALE 1025 LEONARD AY.—6-room, stone front; all fonveniences; lot 1 123. 3117 HICKORY ST.—6 rooms; house arranged H. PECK, 1002 Chestnut st. 3 ene Ne two families. 5. PEC 002 Chestnut st. Tel. 168° a. *. Ee Sein Hicko AS H. PEC I — R e hence * — at. 6 rooms, conveniences; re ; 25x125 HAS. H. PECK. JR. ad Tel 768. 5 1002 Chestnut’ Fon sALE—im mproved goutte 5-room brick 4 furnace; nice yard; p quired; lowest priced * small 6- room I “Adame ct... q-room brick and 25-foot lot; part could ‘be sublet to advantage; price 1522 wstead Gotacher brick, corner Lucky 2 A — 7 * ——4 a hi or Ate Dae, 8s. price, $2. oney loaned on real estate. FOE MATT a ben ee. st.. DB HERE’S SOMETHING. Ihave a counes —— 222 —.— 22 solid * prone. ments an ering the corner will ren r per year, ce, $9,000. J. H. e EASTON AV. 100x117, north side, near and east of Warne ayv,, $50 per foot. E. 8. GUIGNON & BRO., 804 N. th st. ARE 100 READY TO SAVE. The Active Building first payment now. No back dues 3 for $I} — well-known gentlemen: E in RAMONA payments of $30. 2 PROPERTY TOR SALI EI. land, Francis Kuhn, Wm. McKnight, John ubscriptions of $500 and upward received. For CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, ”” ‘CHESTNUT S Bas 1 PART OF YOUR INCOME? * Do you want to make a sure and safe investment and get a large return & Loan Association, The largest in the State, — starting a new series of stock on March 15. Make 45 required. Subscripti on books now open. 6 Per Cent Interest Allowed for all money loaned the Association. Office, 1001 Chestnut Street. V. H. Niedringhaus, Pres. LARGE PROFITS IN d. V. Davis, bet ST. LOUIS REAL EST ATE am organizing a company to buy 233 acres of ground on Page avenue, west of th city limits. A new electric road will soon de in operation along the south line of this property, and there is a good chance to make a sey of a few hundred dollars. A i e amount of money out of an invest. the stock has- been eebecribed by the sg hye Boyle, E. A. Benoist, Georgs 13 W. Doerr. HEIGHTS Car every half hour from Sixth and Locust sts., on the St. Louis & Suburban Road. Lots for sale on easy terms of $5 a month, which includes all interest. Also new frame house, 8 rooms, on monthly McLARAN REAL ESTATE Co., 722 PINE STREET. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PRoP'Ty ~ A BUILDER May obtain a bargain in suburban lots with a surety of making money steadily for a long time if he will call on E. S. GUIGNON & BRO., 304 N. sth st. Elegant Normandy Property. the highest points in St. 1 400 feet on ‘i ine of Ninety-one acres, one of Louis County, having frontof 1, St. Louis & Suburban Hlectrie road bash Railway station; unsurpassed for subdivision and beauty of location; rock road tothe city; large returns can be made on this tract at present prices. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 885. 718 Chestnut St. FOR SALE. Elegant Lot. Forest Trees. Darst Place, !00x200 Feet E. S. GUIGNON & BRO. 304 N. Eighth st, 9 $5 per front foot. FOR SALE. FERGUSON, 142x359 FEET Five minutes’ walk from station. Price 7.50 per front foot. E. 8. GUIGNON &B 9 304 N. Tian st. FOR SALE. Northeast corner of Elizabeth and De- rinda av., Ferguson, 142x350 feet. Graveled streets, high ground sloping to rear, well built neighborhood, five min- utes’ walk to station; $2 trains per day. E. S. GUIGNON & BRO., 304 N. Eighth st. SYNDICATE FORMING Investors with $1,000 to $5,000 will find this a good opportunity to; make money. Suburban acre property. E. S. GUIGNON & BRO., 304 N. Sth st. NORMANDY HILLS Will be ready forthe market shortly. = Home seekers should take the opportun- ity to select their lots now. Take Sub- urban Electric Road—50 trains a day— or Wabash Railway. Agent on the grounds every day. E. S. GUIGNON & BRO., 304 N. Sth st. SUNDAY Free ) Excursion to Webster Groves | train, from Union Depot, 1 o'clock, Choice a toot I payments. On this ex . feet will be sold ＋ the first buyer at 1 . 0 Agent with free tickets at rear of train. McLARAN R. E. & INV. CO., 722 Pine st. lots my PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 300 FEET. Broadway, west of 10th st., East St. Louis; streets and sewers made and paid for. Price $75 per front foot, E. S. GUIGNON & BRO., 304 N. Sth St. 31-2 Acres River L 421 feet on — av. by a ihe eh ouble tracks N ay O. 1 2 run the whole le of the tate will se FOR SALE OR LEASE, That Valuable Business Corner, leased. for 90 ye eS corner 7th A oh rt er. butlding wilt be to a desirable te | THE . LOT 8 av. 1 300 feet on Evans av., west of Taylor + Inquire of CHAS. M. GLEASON 4 co., 720 Chestuut st. 38.33 Acres Fronting Mo. Rive, _, | bach awiten romnine ; splendid bank bas awitee Tanning whole length of property tiful ei =e 9, town. On may Seen — fen ty boides “be 5 22 ver semen 6 An Wet. 30 MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL £8STATR, MONEY Te LOAN, N 800 000 which Merzr, eo LOAN from $1 te 10.0 es, diamonds, jewel : 10.00 185 * trunks, musica inst 1 Ww rates of intoress, RAALTE, 12004148 aa. = ees | to INVOst SOM! sur... loan $25 upwards on household mare nad oth other A parties wishing ad. vances wi fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory —— 841 at 1017 Morgan st. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any — 3 rate John C. King, 814 Morgan, LA on furniture in residence, city real estate securities; fair ond 8 terms, Porter & Williams, m 2, 904 O 31 MCN loaned on 4 — watches, chains vers, tranks, musica! instra- ments. g. Dunn's Loan Ones 912 F ranklin . — ee FURNITURE LOANS. anor to loan on furniture af residence withou remor lowest — a strictly confidential, nion Loan Co. Co., 1 1003 Pin 1 LOANS—M = leaned on furniture. real estate, building association books, other good securities; lowest rates. ©. J Voorhis, 111 N. at Stk at, FORFEITED. A lot ot fine Diamonds, Solid Gold ,Gold-filled and Silver Watches usieal — Clothing of all te., We will 7211 tt Se above for one-half nal CENTRAL LOAN Co., J. A. BRICE, Manager. 204 N. 4th st., = door to dite ence office St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession = your — and pay off the loan in installments our convenience; no commission charged; all du ness confidential; we euarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- commodations will find it to their advantage to apply tous. If you dave a loan elsewnere and wish It car- ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. 31 MUTUAL LOAN CO., a Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and other personal pro erty. No removal necessary. Business So confidential. o commission or eharge for pers. Borrowers will receive the best terms and @ treated right. ans can be d off part at « time and save interest. Do not fall to 2 us before making a loan. THE PIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY C0, Money cheap. F OANS. Money quick. We loan —.—— on yes pianos, etc., unders system that enables you to pay interest and commis- sion only on the actual amount due, and it is your n to make it smaller at any time you see ft, edo not yoqusye specified payments, and make « pecialty of small loans at eee less cost than can be bed. elsewhere. We make loans on all kinds of chat- tels, allowing you te keep the security in your por "819 Pine Street. DO YOU WANT MONEY Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano! If so, then call on us for low rates and easy terms “we make loans in any sum you desire, from $15 up wards in strict confidence, without 1 your prope perty from your residence; if you have Dough urniture or a pane on time cannot meet pay — ¥ we will pay it for — You cam make pay ~~, Sy 2 desire mt obey are of money you will find is to your advantage to call on us before borrowing. Eagle Loan Co., 114 Pine St., 0. C. Voelker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Foor, MONEY TO LOAN On Diamond oe Jewelry, 0 Pistols, Cloth Trunks, Vallses — Mu Unredee pledges for — BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, 8. . between Market and Walnut. hest p paid for old gold and silver. IF YOU NEED MONEY And wish to borrow iture, plano — assoc rays & 8 — —— it Bw" srs to . my ben §. Sch 24. shes IF YOU WANT MONEY Loaned on Furniture, 4 — Horses, Wagon, Ete., n Hs Ste os are — 2 rere t you ou bows Gens and can’t moet ate we wil it for pe noe takes catia advance: berrenere got tal GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN 00. 515 Pine st., 24 Floor. F. W. Manager. AReoelpte and Shipments Of leading articles at Bt. Louis for the twonty-tow D ern a ä Shipments dy bay | 91% May | 424@% May! 1% 10 71 ne 11.520 May) v.57 YS . — caao—W heat— cw * Wur er. o. red winter.. jo, Bred winter. Rej 4 winter. ...... “4 Winter. 2 hard winter. — 4 hard winter. No. 8 soft spring.. No.3 —— 4 epriag No, 2 Med No. 2 po ROR „e No- Sepring. «. Total wheat.... No. 3 color... Total oats RAKLEY. No. 2 Spring Totalbariey .. RY. eee, , Total rye Grand total Stock of Grain ON Se Bariey, bu 1 ee. beet ansas Ci iiwaukee . Donea poll Duluth or 4 New York —— 10 rMENTS R 82% 5 hee, 23 v2? Dole” bie; New — 8.604 bb bis. Future Wheat—m = = . 10 interest se — and the it able od bees an 8 24 orabile

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* > . sociation, open. mae — av. Bes 3 LOAN 8. at residence without strictly confidentiai. pey leaned on ture pe SITES. rm ver Watches, above for one-half 2. C0. . Globe Democrat of office. 720 1-2 Pine St., n can keep possession 1 joan in instalimente ss charged; all — * Fast side. Future Prices. mee ete 50 | Closing Yesterday. o SER: bony cn .@o—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing 4 C., £07 Ulive street. nr DD CORK, | 41% 1 OATS. ie | Om. | 0% PORK. _ 11.50 "| 12 LARD. 52% 8.50 eHuueT ki pe, 111 . 5.90 | 6.86 Wt es- May ; July, 40%c n: March. 41\ec; y, 303 lPork— . 1. See! short ri * . heat—Feb., ' 758 1.0% an; 1 oi b. Corn—Feb, duc: 11.1 ee 55 May, 4 mc. ‘nto deb. 36 W peat—Cash, 94690; Feb., 04090; May, 90 14.32 — 5.8887 n. 42c. d SS May Grain Inspection. Into -~Elevators.— tacks. vars, Out of Cars. Bushels. : al. — an oo and of eises riy pa Aang 5 a e 80 at Je. at BOWE to Boe No. white or Apel mpg aopsad e .2 — . 271 3 75 ° ou 1 tor 2 SOEs bud. bid. ve * ah 1 W . Nr IX. car be St Land 222 @ at the decline. oor 1 142 ~ mited at e, 1 r white oo sks Poor side ae at we. 158 sks reilow ear at o. 2 whi Side, 2 do at 39e, 142 ske ¥ hy ear at Se. ed lots on 9 10 Pag further decline of yc in the speculative market, at price. at Zl to Spe and closing at owest — | at * bat 3 * rene and at a ean — » B —— at 490. 0. ie bbe for regular doe il a= 22 on all — The about yester- eid at oid comes n 1 Se mab 8 14 A pa — S col es were get were slow me the few cars — — Bale: Speci . bin—1 ear Northern mixed dark color at 3] 1 No. 2 tolot at gie, 1 do at 20%c, 4 do at 9. ¢oior at 1 No. 3 eber wheat mixed at 29 . East track i Sack —54 sacks track sacks ear black mixed at Zle. * lets on eg og mixed 360 1@43c, mix 0 @rings and ee bil made. Market to ent aes nominal. riey—iiuyers manifest little disposition © stocks on hand or 1 purchase. perms am for, and * arket rules quiet, Sales: 1 car re- O cars lowa at 8325 MILWAUKER, Feb. 27.—Bariey quiet Cash, See: — at Ade. Wr jected at Flour and Feed. Flour—Flour was extremely dull, in wheat. and the market. prices. dei an c due to the drop li classes of buyers withdrew from olders. however, were asking former The aon bey sales reports | were 1 car at 6415 bis on p. uotations are us bas top prices were considered extreme. These prices are for lots at depot or on levee. UD ame for shipment higher—according to grade and 2 Rye Flour—Pure jobbing at $4.65@4.75 per bbi. Suckwheat Flour—Jobbing at $5 per b bol. tormmeal—Steady. City meal on orders, $2.15 @2..0 * bbi del. Hominy, pearl meal and grits. $ — No demand exceptat lower price, and as offerings were smal! sellers would not accept the de- clines. tacked offered this side at le sad the best bid for Fast tract was 71e. Sale —1 car bulk bran track this side at Gade, 2carsskd middling track this side at 75c. Hay. Reéeipts, 282 tons; shipments, 142 tons. The market showed no life for timothy, but prairie was moving a littie freer, though prices were iow. Sales: This side—3 cars peep slightly clover mixed at$11.50. Timothy—J car r grass mixed 2 1 choice at se: | do at $il a stric tly do at wet rom cnow at 56. 2 prime at $6. 80. hee strictly do at $7. do sft 7.25. 1 choice at $7.50, 1 fancy at $5. EA Side 1 car large bales gilt edge timothy at $12.50. Provisions. Dull and heavy, buvers holding off and demanding eoneéssions, very littie Going: even the order de- mand was light. ‘Saies—Late yesterday 2 ears fully cured c’ribs, 45 Bs average, at 5. Wee. and 1. Fully — eds offered to-day at 6.85c cash and 5.95 v. ON THE CALI—Dry Salt C'ribse—March offered at S. the, bid &.80c; May offered at &.95c, bid Bacon C’ribs—Sales: 25,000 Be. May at 6. 37%. offered at t.2 776. 30c. April offered at ise. bid 6.0. ‘Potk—Standard mess M at $9.25 tor old and $11.6: for new. On orders $12.25 for old at $10, _ according to brand, for new — — 200 in St. Louls Elevators. Yeste day 11 e at 4. 00 0 ard—Prime steam, 6. 20e this side and 6. 350 E. 1 , Tee. Lard—Salebie at 5@ eate—“hipping age “ee iongs and 0 ‘ribs, On See- Bene On orders, tes, refined, 5 on cash C. Ie; bexed, 150 higher. Sc: longs, Genc; c’ribs, e: shorts, n—Patkea shoulders at Fe. longs at 6.50@ g. Ne. ¢’ribse at 6.560@6 S5. shorts at 6. 55@6 de. On orders—Shoulders, Osc; longs, 7c; cribs, 7c; — Gast, 1 TM. niet bat arm; ntry shoulders, 9 lear 248 Gue: hams. 747 reen H — Item the block. 6c; beilies, Te; shoulders, 449c. Hams—Sugst-cured , 94104, as to size and brand on orders, lie. accotding to brand, size of ham Shorts, shoulders, / and else of order Breakfast Bacon-—S@9ce $B. On orders, 8 _ according to brand. 9 perbbi. Dried, 8 ue, $7. and rolled, and selected, lic . n ordere--Mess beef 7 l per bbi, secording tobrand Smoked be 50@ 4. 26 tongue. $4 per doz: on orders, $4. Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. — -_ — SuIPMENTS. Corn. it 7 280 ers. Cors. — 1 15. Mo 1 5.0% 1 td 8. 334 79.088 4 1.411 vrewre 5,843 bie: dros hie: Musen bbls: D “wos oF roc ee Louis. „„bis: Detrott, de Minneapolis +; New York, 5,640 + Lois, Future Sales To-Day. ; 10 at Rur, 45 at ge. 155 at 93c, ; at 9: do at 93% at- bei 33. Bai- | hwines—Steady et $1.14 ia 81. Louis, Chicago, Clea unatiand Peorta. Lead and Spelter. Lead—Dall and declining. Sellers asked 3.95c and conid not draw a bid of Spelter—steady at 4 386. ON THE STREET. [ The Pos ͤ— ore for lots tn first hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filed with choice goods and are higher. ] Fruits. Apples—Recetved, 994 Dis; shipped, . Gates. In — mate: 8 demand and Red varieties ee — range inferior and Peles: Small. L lower. 1— of dealers not | a steady movement of large. gned stock in market. ail - Po, „For repacked weil ee. 10 1 5 „ 10 at eie. Ee 2 ie 8 2. „ 30 — * a 55 Sac," ‘May, 22 at , 20 at Blige, 6 ot 81, 6 at 1. ON "CHANGE. Grain. ow heat—A short tradi : neg ferry - «„. „„ „„ ORF ee at 42@44c—all ia det, 3 saree Eee: $2@2.15 2. 0. Ser Ben Davis ! | * 4c > DB: rease—Hro Ze Ae satin These wa, 2 are ior small country , irregular pkgs. while not | | March. The reset 7° Ry maby tor aal Sweet shy which sold in orders billed — 2 c bu in bulk on orders. a New Vegetables. Prices quoted cover stock in shipping condition, which includes packages: Asparagus, at doz bunches. 3255 2 0 Beets, per bunches. — * 1 . — 0 9 Turnips. § per. doz bunches . Carrots, per doz bunches.. Fe C8 FOE FPR Cee f An Der doz. 7+ „„ „„ „„ „ 0 Rad lena 3 red. per dos.” eeeee * „„ hes. round r doz.. eee ee eee ee Cc Potatoes, per Rhubarb, per doz Tomatoes, 10-» Yo ppizech, bu bo f ‘ 57 „5 „% «4% Lettuce, fancy home: -gTown, orp box. soup bunches, fancy, per doz oh. Dyster-plant, per GOZ .. ....-+.0.. + Exc-plant, per doz. Asso 6 eed 1 Le Garlic, perl Celery, root, eee ee COS „„ „ Cee „ oe) £28 „„ „6660 „eee „ „„ „ „„ — — wW Eggs. Received 8. — = eo sh eg 3.00vcases. Lower. Sales were at but the market closed quiet and veo. Butter and Cheess. Batter—The merket is ruling firm. and aithough the demand this week has shown quite an improve- ment there Was no great activity fo the movement. The receipts are small ana it is thie which holds prices, for the demand. while ane to keep the market fairly well cleaned > > as by no means urgent, buyers merely supp Ase their current wants. Fancy creamery wie in best supply, while — 8 of the cheaper table grades were quite 4 Creamery, fancy neat-by, Neb., Io. and pod 8. 7 28 155 seconds or gathered cream stoc airy, 28 25 Roll, e Roll, near- * 288777 Mice. fait to choice .... Country stock in pails ..... esse 960 60 ö 6 1 Very poor (grease stock) Cheese There has nothing new transpired, and the position of the market remains stroig. Supplies are moderate and trade fair for the season Wisconsin full cream—T win Ie: singles, 12\%c Young Americs, 13%e; Southern Wisconsin and Western, i ; skims and neer- make, Ge contrifugal al, 3@ — Brick, 13@@14e. Limbur - alge Choice, Ideelle: Ne. 4 lic; iow Mh iy f , Poultry and Game. Live Poultry—The receipts of chickens were larger. the feeling easier, and the demand rather sluggish, as buyers are taking only such quantities as they need for their most pressing wants, and are slow to pay the present extreme pices current. Turkeys. however, continue scarce, and were ready sale at full prices. Most of the dacks coming in are thin ed apd and for that reason they are selling only fairly well; but choice fat stock is in good re- quest and ‘acm. Geese are dull; feathered stock is salabie, but plucked and thie are not wanted. ops yey in demand, with sales ranging from per dozen. Chiekens, hens (hiekens, young roosters. eee Chickens, old reo 1 hickens, fall weighing 1 to 2 Its. — ve Dressed Poultry—There as 2004 call for ail kinds of dressed ong but hardly enough offered to esteblish a mar Seles were at firm, but un- changed prices, as follews: Turkeys, small to medium —.— Turkeys, large and cobbiers. Chickens, choice smal). Chickens, large one rough Ducks . Geese, choice tat Geese, red, rough end poor , Game—Light offerings ond 00 demand for all kinds. Current receipts finding quick sale at full quotations. The range was: Snipe * Mallard ducks. Mallard ducks. Teal ducks. * ducks. Willa turkeys, tome, * S Wild turkeys, hens. @ DB Live pigeons and — 066660 . dack rabbits, PF doz.. 90066666 Squirrels, ads Opossum, each Live Veanle—Large — ate demand: choice small fat sold at Fe: medium. 4iv@5e: heretics, rough and thin, 3@3lgc per B Dressed Veals—Keceipts and de mand fair at 5 1 12 the latter for fancy. eep—Licht offerings and fair demand at 3@4 and de # ® for lambs. Lam 2 offerings and good de- 2. 75@3 each, according to condition. des, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. Hides—The market is ruling weak and trade is dull at following prices Green salted. No. 1 cured. Green salted, No Zand bulls...... Uneured and part cured W less. Green salted, round : ~~ Glue stock prese and dry. Dry eint, Dry git, No. Dry int, bulls.. Dry flint, round, licht to heary.. ry flint, fallen Stock rose 200 Iry flint, culls and giue stock. cbeseesesooes 99 ITY saited. No. 7 dry salted, No. 2, skins and valle ——— Dry salted. round 6 f eathers—in demand and erm. Sales ranged: 1 guiliy. a geese, Aunts sacks, 4e: emal! sacks, qu * 54 * un 1 Kray Se este 3 XXXL. 184 — 1 . 56 4 Zac: wing. 25c; tall, mixed, let wing and tail, ‘fees of inters, Sige. Chicken, dry "picked, ; are, 3 to 10 per cent. sheep Pelie—Green, large full-wooled, $1@1.25; medium-sized or — wanted, 78 lambs or short-wooled, 40@60e. Shearlings. 20@40c Dry skins, 10 15e less. Dry fallen — 11@12c P ®. Deer and Antelope Skins—Steady. Prime fint, 26¢: Southern Texas and black tall mountain, 23@24¢; damaged, meaty, green and otherwise inferior, naif price; antelope Vn. e . Goat an Skins Goat skins, prices; Rog end, Be OU e apiece; giue stock worth- es Tallow—U vy RF Prime country stock in ofl 2, ale; choice cake, yeilow „Ja ee undravn drawn...... “with gan a moder- for sheep prin: maad at inters., 1 white, — Sa wan Prime, te: adulterated and burnt, Bees | half price — — —— 18e: 977 2. N mayap — sy go en 6 * | Sse es Se; ink, 1 1 blood . bitter: ot sweet bert, W ‘golden thread 15¢; lady slip gelica 5e: aid ‘be: bar n 6@ ide. Furs. The market is somewhat . oo to the springy condition of a part of ree Ba and to the fect thet next Monday is ne last day that exportets cam make 2 ts — at Lenden sales in time to have them continue to be fair, aithough | wanes off some, & quite readily at / enchanged rates, as oo Irn“. — 4 — 2 es oS 229200 8888888 88 Burry, cotted aM 2 m g e eman mand abd frm. a bat ant E; 78 1 * mil 5 nea 215 ake clover as $5.35, 30 Ur at fae. a Se oe eee at 2 f ay 3 tor Miscellaneous Markets. —Quict at gate BD f bang * — eon . U white, 25 vse. 5 x A 2 4 mixed and . . mim! a e sto : 12 255 and burnt, 20. 3 copper, Ste; lead, Siac; zinc, 20; undressed nominal at $70@680 @ lots range from 780 for m, Sto boiled, We. Casto r ¢. Cottonseed onen 2 winter yellow, ; — at $1. b m Peas f a S50 ati 1 0 old rope, $1.75 ioe No. l and a tor e a, n . Mais — K mixed der nadie 7 — = 5 clean and d sells at $12@14c, in- oice Northern white Atracted and strained at 4 race | u cans. ee an te A gal. White Beans—Coun oe to e for of * best. terior pe 9 1913. at * wes Re. 2-bu 2\- bu 2 de: 5 85 9c; seemle 5. 12 1 1 N trp 871405 export, 0%@11. G 7 20 . 1 N 25, 10e. 12 23 ties, $1 Se; car lot Oe; 2 . a . * : Hoseed te pees 911. Ne Mg lard 5 molasses, os . mgr A iron hoop, barrels} iron hoop, 385. N bs heli be "SB bbl this side and 900 East seperate sete hoo cables ied de- reported them her. rie for week total ciudin Poland. oot . stead ot 200 000, 000 About 16,000,000 — the crop ia the Caucas has been shipped to the forming district, looving about 20,000,000 bu for shipment says: In France vegetation is makfng rapid progress under the influence of mild weather. There 1— already been some complaints the north. but the proportion to the total area in nee thus affected is ver) email. Cold weather with snow is reported from Germany. where the ~~ continue lavorable, although ere complaints ar heard with re sence of snow. If a official report, the mild weather hed caused to disappear, and it — found that the crops had nowhere suffered seriou oly severe ~~ now would, however, we pt ee e reports from Roumanis ere of the same nature af before, * the latest advice from Odeess with regard to 1 the winter crops in Soath Kusste is 10 th effect that the outiook was very G@iecouraging. Other reports, however. state thas the — | “4 the crops ſa con- fined to two or three governments Foreign Telegraph Markets. LIVERTOOL. ‘12,30 275 — steady. demand hr 14; 2 red winter, 1 72 1134. coast, on nt, * — Freneb 2 >. — at Opening e. r 25 unchanged. Lea — * stone os ppt res ly: prices un Hour 3 ders 1 offer mod- * Corn — Holger offer : fiom, 46 6894; April Grm, 45 Bhd: The Coffee Market. of reported by, Haniey & Kinsella Coffee 4 Spice New Youre rr, Feb. 27. 1692. call. 2écall, 34 call. — „„ „„ eee e % eee eee corn, Jul 8418: 1 2 New 0 0s were unchanged. Sr. 2 r or middling, 35 — ST. LOUIS Gross receipts 1 Ae pt ays si — et receipts to- Net receipts since Shipments Shipments sinee Sept Stock on OBILE—Reécei pts SAVANNAN—RKecei NORBFOLK—Receipt BALTIMORE—Keéecei OSToOXn— February ......... bee March ee Middlings at 1 February ......6 * .. * November. December America * othe 7 . 1. On . Oil bin —— 953% bu; Arm, one up; steamer mixed, 4 * a 9.7 ; ly ng steady; do, 421031 : 1 16. ˙17 e. Going, de:centrifug and easy; crus lac: “wane and State common to ints down „ Fail 10@ 20 from Euro closed steady ou the spot quiet an CHICAGO, Feb iverpool though one or tw higher and yesterd clearances those of last week. of opened Yee higher «a Sec and was stagnan ceipts of hogs were priees were ace ~~ . r to a 1 5. m.—No. j $11.20, nominal; „ neominel; 6. 85e . Wen bid; May. 5. Fe 4. Se. white, 33e bid. and quiet; ogee; No. * Corn ei Ne. 2 white, markets — market was steady and unc ed. firm, about 2 points 1 50 rémaising steady on the when all months declined, the closin teady at about 8 closing New Futures opened higher, declined, and closed about two points lower than sonnel oll Liverpool spots steady, little doing; futures osed steady, about three * j RECEIPTS TO-DAY AT LEA EN he dak a rad W ILMINGTON—Keoceipts 10 HILADELPHIA—Heeeipts, MEemMPuis—Receipts, AU GUsTA~Receipts. 246; quiet 11 e NEW OBLBANS—Keceipts, 4,819 bales; ‘quiet a New rn ed Hirhest Tau To-day. Steady. Sales to-day, “teed, bales. LIVERPOOL—*pot—Steady, little doing. Uplands, 3 11-16. . 57 000 bales, of whie 88,40. were Gabe. — — bu: sales, -—— bu; Western, 36@Alc. v., II ie extra prime, peed rendere), 000 gs; be Pennsylvania c¢réameéry. imitation creamery, 6,000 pkgs; Sugar Hav e. Coffee options 4. at 5 20 pointe fuctuat 924 vac to ‘uate inside tigures at 10:45 K. W. and steady, taking its tone mostly from wheat. Priv . CE to — eoid on the call at $11 2 wheat. A NO 2 eofp—Mareh, ale; No. 2 oatse—Feob, nominal; May . . Pork— March, N @ near future corn ie. light and the fluctustions still promise to be light. It Estimuted and for the week 150, of grain Monday—Whees, „. LOGAN & Co. — — — cars: oats, Commercial Board. D. Sales: May—46 at Ne. 40 at ge, uta, ey Ne; calls, at , 10 at BSR. : Ma at 3700. ago—May wheat Cotton. were generally quiet of r opened quiet and vanced 2 points onthe near, for pws until the close, Spots esterday 75 y 44 MABRKET—Low ord ail. Efe f 2 nee fair eo ust 7 5-l6e; fair ‘nominal. anid stain owert 12 Ti han white. Last * 4 2 Bept. 1 Gross aces ots 1. ln ‘bit 1 1 15 “ie — 2 e 28 Ir at 6e. Pts, 1. CHARLESTON—Kecei by ody nominal at ipts poceipts, 1, 2105 quiet at 7 1 10. 250; A at we 1. 4013 easy at te 6 bales. Lowest Closed To-day. "Yesterday 79 6. ‘78 &pots—steady. 22485 steers, “7.100 “71.~Cattle—Receipts, 171 to —1 “sive, 0 w , 71 loads ALA, ~ 3 ogie: steady for good nds pr $h.7 sale; W strong „ „ „„ „% „ — TR oes „ „ „„ „„ eee „ „ „„ „„ „%%% „ „„ „„ eee Private e Gas ge, 7 & 4 Ce. _ 2p . — of „ „ el „„ „„ „„ „6% „00 “ee „ö see tee" „„ „„ * Dre „„ „„ eee ee bees Ce TE Oe eee „„ „„ „„ erer Fear. a „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ ve eeneeve „„ „„ „„ * > 8: — lost to the „% „„ „ „ͤ% abash mol * things eee eee ieee ——— 9. Awards & Sone. ——— SAINT Louis, mo. — RYE, rass Seeds, Millets, — Corn, Onion Sets. — — GAYLORD, BLESSING 4 CO. 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS. Suitable for Favings Bank and Trust Funds. L. X. COQUARD, INVESTMENT BROKER 124 Nerth Third Street. Bonds and stocks of sold outrighs or — phn Fs ar be be —— serve you. SECURITIES FOR SALE. Bast St. Louis El Street Ratz. n enn Si al.. Aa. 6 per cont improvement 5000 Union City, Tenn, 6 per cent thirty year itr t een Bier. 125 1 sent 4 hey ading bode. 5 gaily el Ae 1 pet cents 122 727745 2 il e ee, bonds. ei n t nt Tiss WHITAKER & HODGMAN. eoossors MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH Sr., . St. Lous. — K. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY, Cor. Fourth and Locast Sts. Capital and Sarplas, $3,000,000 DIRECTORS: H. Adolphas use, 15 Catia SAVINGS DEPOSITS solicited, on which liberal interest will be allowed. GEO. M. HUSTON & OO., Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. . otation mailed free, A lerge a wee seca 2883 on ° Reading Pin —— — I were parrowes N 7 7 — 22 * dull, be pos SS an (rt ewe „„ „„ „„ „„ eet te ew — * „ „ „% „„ „„ rr „ „ „ „% „ „„„%17.keʒ5 „ „%%% %%% rr a N * 1 = = = = = Pe „„ „„ el 2 b „ ‚ „ arr 554 4„„ͤü‘ũ— + eb 4 * — ns — re Tad * — 4 Spek e e eee 2 ‘ 8 1 — * ’ e “ — 2 * * N i ay * * , 9 ced : * * * * ’ - . 3 _* . a) ie le ; § - 2 a ~ the ef * ’ * © . 2 a es Dee „ N , , - 1 0 * * : a ¢ a ‘ * 84 . * ~ 7 — 2 . a - * * + 5 > 3 * N * * 1 * — 5 + . sé oy — 5 * A 1 ~ Gace P Pity 4 . — 7 g 4 ‘ = n * * ** 5 ms 4 * v — * . 41 ‘ 2 : : “ ad a ? N ‘ « * 0 . “ PO ns. (ak) a a ee 7 4 N hoe 6 fe ar" * * 8 a * 1 a * * ‘ 0 > - Of 8, + r. 1 ive CAPITAL 8500, 000. k. F. WILLIAMS, Vice-President. VAN L. RUNYAN, Assistant Onshier, i 0

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and United Stat for the overt The plans ha New money, pen ning a com Cuban rev stampede of n ' exterminated, This revell Feb, W. 1878. suits s that sit sri, ect 7 q ia 4 8 av b 5 ... 7 aw o . 7 ie Via 7 4 ‘4 * 1 1 * 4 3 . ** A fi 4 * * * 1 — — — * * 0 * 2 4 7 1 * ‘ Pe * 4 1 . , * * ad ‘ * * ' * 5 9 “DUNLAP ars ers a. 3 ae — 4 * * 4 ‘ a a a ee es eee * — hue — * 2 it NOW :- OPEN. COMMERCIAL HOTEL THE SPRING STYLE CELEBRATED WIL BE INTRODUCED TO-DAY JOHN W. LOADER SIT Ort sk. W EXCLUSIVE AGENT. OITY NEWS. Dr. E. C. Chase, Corner of Sth and Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. SHE THREW A STONE. Annie Holmes, a 15- Year-Old Girl, Dan- gerously Wounds a Boy. An Italian boy named Arno had his skull fractured yesterday afternoon by a stone thrown dy 15-year-old Annie Holmes. She and a number of other giris employed in Butler’s Tobacco Factory teased young Arno until he became enraged, At 5 o’clock he let the factory vowing vengeance. He waited for them at the door, the girls state, and when Annie Holmes, Rose Trust, Kate Kelly and Bertha Ault started home followed them, insulting them atevery step. At Sixteenth and Pine streets, after making an insulting remark to Miss Holmes, it is alleged he struck her on the left hand witha stone. Picking up the same stone, she claims, she hit Her assailant squarely in the head just below the right ear. Bhe then ranto Twelfth and Wash streets, where she was stopped by Officer O’Brien. He learned her story and took her tothe Third District Station, where she was held to await the result of Arno’s injuries. Arno wastakento the Dispensary and thence to the City Hospital, where an operation was performed on him. He is badly hurt. The rl was taken to the bedside and identified. ne admits throwing the stone, but pleads self defense. Spring Opening of Seasonable Clothing for Boys’ Wear. Many of the most elegant stylen ever shown in St. Louis. New shades of Spring Woolens, many that you will not see in any other clothing house in St. Louis. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. School Board Building Matters. The Building Committee of the School Board held a meeting yesterday. No decision was arrived at concerning the question of a supervising architect, but Dr. Wait, Mr. Braay and Mr. Ruthledge were appointed to ay at the next meeting. hairman Blair stated that a chemical analysis showed that lime morter had been used ina part of the pinstertns of the Bryan Hill Schoo! in which the & ifications called for hydrolic cement. he committee ap- pointed to report on the addition tothnis school recommend that receiving it be de- ferred as numerous specifications had, not been complied with. The Secretary was ordered to notify Mr. Furlong of this fact. A Positive Luxury, And yet how cheap. A grate fire of our No. 2 Pittsburg crushed coke;no smoke, no soot, Boats wood or coal out of sight. Try it. Devor & FEUERBORN. A Negro Brute. Mrs. Carrie Oarter was beaten and badly burned last night at 5859 Maple avenue. About 10 o’clock Mrs. Carter gave supper to a negro who called and asked for something toeat. After eating he demanded money. Mrs. Carter handed him a dime, which so enraged the fellow that he struck her, caus- ing her to knock over a lamp. The oli spilled over her dress and immediately took fire. Mrs. Carter was so badly burned that serious results are fenred. She can give but a poor description of the feliow. 12—The New Equipment In the way of vestibule coaches and Parlor smoking cars for the St. Louis and New Tork solid trains of the Vandalia and Pennsyl- vania short lines, is attracting much atten- tion, and thus far affords great satisfaction to fastidious travelers. Address OHES- BROUGH, Vandalia Line, St. Louis. ö To Secure the State University. The committee appointed to take charge of the question of the st. Louis County Univer- sity site will meetto-day toelect delegates toa convention which will meetin Clayton next Monday. The object of the convention is to indorse the action of the County Court, and take steps toward raising an additional bonus, and also toappoint acommittee to secure the co-operation of the educational and mercantile interests of St. Louis. Beware of K. nate " off by unauthorized as Pierce's uine —— | To prevent ion, he u- ine .— 1 medicines are sold 4 onl y= agents, and at the foliow- ing long tablished ces : Medical Discovery Liver, and Disoases), . . ro" te 1.00 Physical Education Should Be Linked With Mental Instruction DEPEW SPEAKS ON ATHLETICS AT THE YALE DINNER. Unsatisfactory Termination of the Kim- mick-Peckham Fight at San Francisco— The Western Association Champion- ships—Racing on Various Tracks and Sporting News in General. New Tonk, Föb. 27.—During a speech de- livered last night at a dinner given by Yale men to Walter Camp, Hon. Ohauncey M. Depew addressed the collegiates on athlet- les, and among other things said: ‘*The Yale athletic dinner three years ago was the first significant recognition by the universi- ties of the dependence of liberal education upon athletics. After the evolution of cen- turies it was the tribute wrung from Drains by brawn. If Yale continues many more years in her present career of almost uninterrupted victo- ries she will be compelled to retire from com- petitive arenas, and her crews, her base ball nine and her football team will be kinder- gartens forthe students of those colleges who hope for victory and fame. It is not twenty-flve years since a large majority ofthe men and women of this coun- try associated physical training and athletic superiority with a close-cropped, bullet- head, and intellectual prominence with a frail igure and a hacking cough surmounted by a dome ot thought. All of us who are in the lawyer or the doctor of the village who could box, belonged to a ball club or was a member of an amateur rowing association, had no hope of success. It was felt that such tendencies were incompatible with the career of States, the curing of bodies or the saving of souls. The athietic eld is recovering from some ofthe peculiarities which marked its devel- opment. Brutality is arare incident, chiv- alry and manliness the constant factors in college athletics. It was the saying of an Englisgpolitical economist that it took the three B’Sto make a Lord Chancellor, the highest prize at the English bar, Belly, Back and Bratfns. A fully developed and healthy body, har mont ously trained by an expert instructor and growing stronger with the enlarging intel- lect, furnishes the combination which in the rough competitions of life enables a man to help himself, and Detter still, help others. A healthy soul, a healthy mind, a healthy diges- tion and a healthy breathing apparatus not only stride masterfully toward the pearly gates of heaven, but draw many weaker ves- seis behind, When I was in Greece last year I gazed with awe and aimiration upon the statue of Hermes by Praxitelles. It is the perfection of physical beauty and noble expression. Its model was the Greek yonth who had won the prizes at the academyand carried off the wreath in the Olympian games. It was per- fect and harmoniously developed humanity, by an inspired touch, given his conceptionof Delty. I could not help remarking as i after- wards wandered through the Itallan galleries and gazed upon the pictures of Christ, whose type had been formed by the artists of the Middle Age, that in their efforts to suppress the man and delineate the God they had con- veyed through his face and figure an impres- sion of weakness, the reverse of our present ideas of the Savior. I could not but lament that the wonderful geniuses who had given us our picture of the Redeemer had not livedin the period of the Olymplan games or the col- lege athiete.’’ BASE BALL. John M. Warda’s visit to Boston, says a dis- patch from that point, was a waste of time. He saw Pitcher George Haddock and offered him a contract made out for $3,250. Haddock had one in his pocket with the Brooklyns for $3,800, and would not suffer a cut of $550. ‘*‘lam acting as agent,’’ said Ward, for the Brooklyn Club, and havea schedule of salaries made out for me, You will have to sign forthe money I now offer you. And should you fail to go South withthe team you will not get so much.“ Haddock finally offered to signfor $3,500 with $500 advance money. This Ward re- fused, and thus the matter stands. Haddock has a flour and feed business and declares he will not play for the money offered, and will not leave with the team for the South. It was learned to-day that Wilmot’s con- tract with Chicago was fortwo years,and has the yearto run at $3,500. President Hartis trying to get the mento signa new contract at $2,500 or $1,000 less. President Soden is not in favor ofthe double season plan. A SOUTHERN LEAGUE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 27.—T. P. Sullivan, former manager of the Washington League and other clubs, but now interested in the formation of the Southern League, is in the city. Sullivan said this morning that the Souchern League is now composed of Mobile, Atlanta, Macon, Columbus, Ga.; Memphis, New Orleans ahd Nashville, the eighth city will be either Chattanovuga, Knoxville or Birmingham. BASE BALL GOSSIP. Tim Hurst has been reappointed official um- pire of the League by President Young. Joe Gerhardt, who once wasa great favor- ite here as second baseman, isto manage the Albanys this year. Washington cranks are betting that their team will finish the first half of the season among the first sia. A. G. Spaulding is of the opinion thet the World’s Fair will hurt the National game in Chicago next season. President Hart of Chicago says that he does not approve of the idea to change the num- ber of balls from four to three. Hardie Richardson was in New York yester- day on his way to join the Washington team. He has not yet signed, huwever. The Washington club is negotiating with Bob Caruthers. The ex-Brookiyn pitcher is still in the swim and Barnie knows it. President Young has received another let- ter from Umpire John Gaffney, but the latter is not yet prepared to come down as to sal- ary. The following clubs will play Sunday games at home next season: St. Louls, Washington, aan Pittsburg, Baltimore and Louis Ville. Many of the League clubs will have new first basemen this year, including New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Washington St. Louis and Cincinnati. The following players have signed with the Western Association: Pitcher Keefe, Infield- ers Post, Corbett, O’Rourke and Outfleiders Henry Newman, Armour, Hamburg, McTam- many and Kelly. Outflelders Letcher and Lally, infielders Wheelock, Raymond and smith, pitchers Knauss, Doran and Mains, and catcher Fields have all accepted terms extended to them by the new Western Association. A note has been going the rounds that WwW heeler 8. Wykoff wants to be a League um- pire. The ex-President of the Awerican As- sociation wants nothing ofthe kind. The W. S. Wykof! who has applied for tue position — mg relation to the former base ball mag- nate. The new schedule, which will be adopted by the Twelve Club League Schedule Commit- tee to-day, provides fora double champion- Ship series. It is believed by the magnates that the new schéme will increase the inter- est taken in the sport and cause greater rivalry among the different teams. Manager Black of the Cornell University Base Bail Club has written to the University of Toronto, assenting to the pro ition to form a trian r Collegiate Base Ball League with the University of Michigan, providin that that club also accepts. He suggests tha a — „ delegates from the Uni- versities held in Buffalo early next montin Third Baseman Billy Joyce of the Brook- „ Whots at Hot Spr mire of this city that BRAIN AND BRAWN.| which the sculptor had fashioned, and then“ The Official Keport of Gen. Hurst, Ohio Food Commissioner, shows ROYAL the purest Baking Powder. Every other Baking Powder tested contained impurities — from 10.18 per cent. to 86. 23 per cent. of their entire weight. base; Fuller, short stop; Hanlon, center fleld; Long, left feld; Zimmer, right fleld. The Schedule Committee of the Tweive Club League, consisting of Messrs. Hart of Chi- cago, Von der Ahe of st. Louis, and Byrne of Brooklyn, met in New York yesterday. They will auree on a schedule to-day prepared by Secretary Ebbetts of the Brooklyn Club. The season will opon in the second week of April, at St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Washing ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia, and the teams will continue at those points until the blizzard weather departs from the Northern THE TURF. Hoodoo and Cannon Ball I. were the only well-played favorites who failed to make connections at the East Side track yesterday. middie life can remember that the minister, pick Up, a7 tos choice; The Scalper, 242 tol; Stemwinder, 4 to 1; Pennyroyal, 2 to 1, and Belle Redmond, 2 tol, were the winners. The riding of Tod Sloan on Stemwinder, and Jordan on Pennyroyal, attracted attention. The summaries follow: First race, — seven-eighths of a mile— Pick Up, first; Brown. Button, second; Dick Delaney, third. Time, 1:35. Second race, selling, five-eighths of a mile—The Scalper, first; Cannon Ball I., second; Rosewood, third. Time, 1:07. Third race, purse, nine-sixteenths of a mile— Stem winder, rst; Palmyra, second; Leonites, third. Time, :69\%. Fourth race, Owners’ handicap, six furlongs— Pennyroyal. first: Gamorra, second; Wild Kose, third. Time, 1:19%. Fifth race, selling, five-eighths of a mile—Belle Redmond, first: Black Knight, second; Grafton, third. Time, 1:06. THE GUTTENBURG MEETING. The races it the North Bergen course yes- terday resulted as follows: First race, six and a half furlongs—Forest King won; Bias, second: J. B., third. Time, 1:34. Second race, five furlongs—Disappointment won; Arthur Davis, second; Vandal, third. Time, 1:11. race, six and one-half furlongs—Blitzen won; Brooklyn, second; Pan Handle, third. Time, 233. Fourth race, five furlonss— Mulligan won; Mollie Davis, second: Two Lips, third. Time, 1:01%%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Azrael won; Needmore, second; Alma T.. third. Time. 1:07%&. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Algernon won; Long- stride, second; Sand Stone, thi Time, 1:40). GLOUCESTER RESULTS. Gloucester results yesterday: First race, six furlongs—Dead heat between Lum and Erect; Lannes, third. Purse divided. Time, 22712. Second race, four and one-half furlongs— Citizen, first; Sadie Thompson, second; Virgin, third. Time, 1:02. Third race, seven and one-half furlongs—Birthdar, ores Tom Boy, second; Sorrento, third. Time, 2463 * Fourth race, six and one-quarter furlongs—Mon- soon. first; Dr. Helmuth, second; Rlackburn, third. Time, 1: 268%. Fifth race, four and wne-half furlongs—John Lake- land, first: Leo Brigel, second; Hawkeye, third. Time, 1:01. Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile—Chas. Reed, first; John Joy S., second; Village King, third. Time, 1:40. TRACK TALK. 0 Jockey Bryant, the lightweight jockey who rode for Byron McClelland last season, Is re- covering from a severe attack of pneumonia which néarly ended his life. Jockey H. Penny occupies the same posi- tion at Guttenburg at present that Martin Bergen held two years ago. He is the pre- mier jock anda sort of small god in the pad- dock. Hecannot ride with Marty, though, and jockeyship seems to have been at a dis- count lately. The judges of the East Side Jockey Cluo have ruled off Messrs. Charles EK. Queen, alias Quinn, Samuel Richards, Capt. Henry Hinck- ley, Henry Walker, K. E. Lee and the firm of Huff & Co. in connection with the Post Odds- Caddo ringer racket which was worked at the East Side Course last week. Judge Burke of the Guttenburg course suspended Jockey Leary for suspicious riding on J. B. in the first race yesterday. The horse wasa heavily played favorite,and was doing excellently until the stretch was reached, when Leary simply saton the horse and al- lowed Forest King, a 12tol shot, to pass him and win by several lengths. The Little Rock Jockey Club, a newly or- ganized institution which intends to popu- larize running races atthe Arkansas Metro- polis, will open its spring meeting April 4 and continue until the 7th. The club will hang up some $9,000 in stakes and purses. The Arkansas Derby, which will be run on the first day, will be worth $1,500 to the win- ner. THE RING. The fight between Hite Peckham of Brad- ford, Penn., and Charley Kimmick of Minne- apolis came off in San Francisco Jast night at the rooms of the Pacific Club, which hung up a purse of $1,500. Kimmick hadthe fight all his way from the start, and at the opening of the third round floored Peckham witha blow. A clinch followed, which resulted in Kimmick throwing Peckham. The latter made a num ber of rushes and wild leads, Kimmick landed on his jaw and Peckham went down and remained there nine seconds. Again he was knocked down and remained down. The light was then awarded to Kimmick. Several physicians examined the defeated man and regarded him in excellent condition. The club President declared that the affair was evidently faked, and che referee (leciared the encounter no contest. Thepurse was with- beld, Both men are welter-weights, and the winner was to have been matched to fight the winner of the Ryan-Needham fight. A PUGILIST’S DEATH. ASHLAND, Wis., Feb. 27.—Thomas Kennard, a well-known pugtlist, died in jall here last night, Jeath being due to excessive drinking. aus is not Jimmie Kennard, te St. Paul PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Denny Needham’s backer, from San Fran- cisco, who isa prominent merchant of that place, has arrived in New Orleans, and says he has from $5,000 to $7,000 to place upon the welter weight. The news has been communi- cated to Chicago, and Ryan’s backers have —_ him that all the money will be cov- ered. Billy Meyer and Jimmie Carroll will contest two rounds for points at the latter’s benefit in New Orieans to-night. Besides the above several other encounters will take place. Joe Choynski and Felix Vaquelin, who will in all probability face Mitchell March 2, will spar three rounds. Bob Fitzsimmons and Dex Greggains will also spar three rounds, Johnnie Griffin and Van Hest, Jack Burke and George Siddons will also participate. SPARRING AND WRESTLING TOURNAMENT. The annual sparring and wrestling tourna- ment of the W. A. A. A. took place in Enter- tainment Hall last night. The affair con- sisted of five sparring and four wrestling contests, all of which were preliminary to the encounters which take place this The sparring summaries follow: Feather-weight—Robert Kansas Ohbas. H, Weigman, — 88 Quade, we Light-weight—Harry Winsby, M. B. and A. O.; Mm. Forrest, Missouri Gymnasium; Harry Sharpe, s: t—Lou e-we i Zachritz, — hy * Fogerty soi Howasd 12 — ames, feather- weight of the „and J. C. eisman, of the Cub were not compelled to go on, opponents not showing up. The Winners in the wrestling bouts were as follows Frank James, Missouri Gym- We Beokoman and Chas: Tarpe _et Obieage evening. F — nasium 2 iad ree ety | wrestled a fifteen minutes’ draw with John C. Mey- ers, and in the second bout Meyers threw him, but the audience were dissatisfied with the decision, and Meyers refused to accept the fall. In the middle-weight class Lou Baptiste won from W. Beliison. THE OAR. TORONTO, Feb. 26.—Hanlan and O’Connor have signed articles of agreement for the double-scull race which is to take place on May 30 at Point of Pines, Chelsea, Mass., be- tweenthem and John Teemer and George Hosmer for the championship of the worid and $1,000 a side. THE WHEEL. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.—The score at the end of the fifth day ofthe bicycle race is as follows: Ashinger, 636.5. Wood, 636.5; Robb, 636.2; Lamb, 685.5; Prince, 610.1; Stage, 530.2; Howell, 500.8; O’ Flannigan, 471.1. SPORTING NOTES, Steinitz won the twenty-second chess game and is now leading in the contest, the score to date standing: Steinitz, 9; Tschigorin, 8; drawn 8 A billlard match was played last evening in Paris between Carter and Garnier, 300 points, one cushion. Garnier won easily. Score—Garnier, 300; Carter, 2388. Before the game Carter was the favorite at odds of 5 to 4. Dennis Gallagher of Buffalo and W. E. Gibbs, Known asthe ‘‘Kansas Demon,’’ met in a Greco-Roman match at Bradford, Pa., last night. Gallagher secured a neck hold on the Demon from the prairies in the first bout and nearly choked him to death. It took three hours to revive the unfortunate man. It was a most brutal exhibition. Howard Perry of Washington, the new ex- ecutive of the Amateur Athletic Union, in an interview sent out last evening, éays that while in Gotham he investigated thé subject which is causing so much trouble in A. A. U. circles at present and that he has come to the conclusion that none ofthe grievances brought forward are such that they can not be settled by the rules and regulations of the organization. False Economy Is practiced by many people who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than Stand- ard goods. Surely infants are. entitled to the best food obtainable, it is a fact that the Gail Borden ‘‘Eagie’’ Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD ASSOCIATION The Meeting A.ijourns— Chairman Fai- thorne Requested to Remain. The meeting ofthe Southwestern Rallroad & Steamship Association came to an end yes- terday and matters were left in much the same condition that they were when the con- ference was called. Owing to the action of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas no steps were taken to rearrange the association rules in regard to Texas trade. The main question discussed wastherelation to the management of Mr. Faithorne. Hiswork was reviewed,and general approval expressed. He declined, under the * circumstances, to take the chair, aud Judge Springer presided. A resolution was adopted requesting Mr. Faithorne to re- tain his present position until April 13, when another meeting would be heldin Chicago. The Western Advisory Board will meetin Chicago on April 12, and upon its decission will depend in a large measure the future for the association; until the April meeting no change will be ma de, CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE For stove, grate and furnace, PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE, DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine streat. Not a Voudoo Society. Eph Houston says that he isthe President or Chief of the Eagles’ Nest complained of by Mrs. M. Duff the other day, but denies that the club was organized for any criminal purpose whatever. He denies alsothat itis a branch of the Voudoo Society and claims that it has nothing todo with that orany other similar organization. ‘‘There is no more harm in the Eagles Nest than there isin a church,“ he says in a letter defending the club. it is only malice in the coons. They are mad be- cause we don’t mix with them. When we or- ganized We made a promise not to mix with common niggers that could not larn nothing. The Eagles are all right. Pay no attention to the slanders of them that thinks we want them to join us. We want no more members. As for white men visiting us, we are not Chinamen. We are white men with Diack faces and true hearts. We seek to do no harm and I think ifa white man wants to visit our 15 room with our consent there is no harm The Eagles“ Nest is supposed tobe a crap house and has been raided several times by the police. JOHN W. LoapER, hatter, removed to 817 Olivest. Soleagt. celebrated ‘‘Dunlap hat. A Row in a Saloon, A young man named Shields was fined $10 by Judge Morris, inthe First District Police Court, to-day, for disturbing the peace of Billy Kane in the latter’s saloon on Market street, the place in which Tom Ward recently stabbed a man. It appears that Shields Spent considerable money there last Thurs- day and that Kane refused to credit him the next day for a glass of beer. Each there- upon expressed his opinion of the other in avery ungentlemanly language, and an in- stant later Kane was dodging pool balls. One of them smashed in the ice box, but no fur- ther Gamage was done. Shields claimed on the witness stand that he threw but one Dall and that he did that to defend himself, as Kane wss rushing toward him with a Knife in one hand and a poker in the other. USE LIEB’sS “FLAP-JACK” FLOUR. Two Boys Missing. Information is wanted of Harry Besterick and John Lustly,who have been missing from their homes in Dixon, III., since the 2ist inst. Besterick is described as being 17 years of age, of dark complexion, dark hair and Diack eyes. and wearing a dark sult of clothes and black plush cap. Lustiy is 17 years of age, of dark complexion, dark hair and black eyes — — a shabby dark suit ot clothes and For Throat Diseases and Coughs “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Sold only in boxes. Died in a Fit. John Bauer, a porter employed at Koerner’s restaurant, on Washington avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets, bad a fit while on 4 last night. He was taken 0 then home on Kighth and Biddle Arges, Wege he died this —_ THE CONTENTS OF TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY POST-DISPATGE WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: Reciprocity Up to Date. William E. Curtis The history of the movement and the effect of the Pan-American Congress upon reei- rocity, written by Mr. Curtis, Chief of the ureau of American Republics, and rev and approved by Secretary Blaine. Peculiarities of ths Calendar. Flammarion. The greek French astronomer points out some of the queer and unique incidents aris- ing in the calculation of time. A Woman’s Club. Charlotte Emerson Brown. The President of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs in America telis how they should be organized and managed. In Buddha’s Temple. Lafcadio Hearn A Golighetul letter from the American jour- nalist who has become a Jap by adoption. Gas and Oil Engines. Geo. Iles How they are made and operated. The rinciple of the shotgun applied to mechan- cs. Where the may be used. Europe’s Admirals. V. Grabayedoff The men who will command the great na- vies of Europe in case of war. Lovely Florence. Marat Halstead The -editor’s description of his visit to the fairest city of Italy. Gibraltar’s Rock. How the big fortress that guards the entrance to the Mediterranean looked to the noted traveler. Nye and Eugene. Bill Nye The humorist tells of his meeting with Eu- gene Field, the Greek oracle of classic, Chi- cago. Two Charmingly Illustrated Pages of News Exclusively for Women, CATARRH, COLDS, res. CURED BY “MEADS CATARBE CUBE." Absolutely Sure, By all Druggists, Price, 75 cts. Gy Mail, One Dollar, MEAD Zur 60., Boom 306 Temple Bld’g, St. 2 Camille Edgar L. Wakeman SUNBURN SORENESS The indications fer to-day for St. Louis ary, ian N 5 8 - * EET +. 5 = 2 * x " ae, — . n : * ‘ ” „ Wee pe * e Fr N KN „ We eee = ee Sk 1 5 mabe . uu: es te ae - 5 ae nS 1 1 f 2 ak . > oe 2 re. - fa , ? 1 5 7 er * 3 * a? > 2 5 : » Warmer * « * : Open To-Night Until 10. spring Styles OVERCOATS, Knox, Derby and Silk Hats, SPECIAL SALE: TROUSERS CUT FROM $7 AND $8 TO $5. Elegant Neckwear. Mellier Dru call at No. 518 Olive stteet closed Broadway and Olive street store. tomers, the customers of the Mellier Drug Co. and the publicin general to M. W. ALEXANDER F. W. Bumphrey & G., ~ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE REMOVED to No. 518 Olive St. Having purchased the Entire Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of the Co. I have removed my stock to No. 518 Olive street and 1 respectfully ask my old cus- —ũ—à—̃ — SPRING STOCK COMPLE TE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. SAML U DAVIS & CO. LAMENESS SORE FEET INFLAMED EYES, CHAFED o ROUCHENED SKIN WOUNDS BRUISES POND'S SPRAINS CATARRH DIARRHGA, NEURALCIA, RHEUMATISM dE FE RRAC Tete FEMALE COMPLAINTS, CUTS, INSECT STINCS HEMORRHACES INFLAMMATIONS OF ALL KINDS : OF ALL KINDS Be sure you get genuine POND’S EXTRACT, put up only by POND’S EXTRACT CO., New York and London. PILES MERCY ASKED FOR MANLEY. The Case of a St. Louis Constable Ruined Through Politics. A petition signed by a large number of st. Louis politicians has deen presented to Gov. Francis at Jefferson City by Mr. Alonzo C.Church of the House of Representa- tives from St. Louis and several others, ask- ing him to pardon ex-Constable Jas. Manley of St. Louls, who went to the State Peniten- tiary last December to serve two years for embezzlement. The petition is signed by Phil Rohan, who was bondsman for Manley and who prosecuted him in the Oriminal Court. Manley was a member of that portion of the population known as the push, and was born and raised in the Second Ward. He was alineman by trade and worked for the Bell Telephone Co. for many years. He was considered the best lineman in thecity at that time. When James Ryan, Constable Judge McCaffrey’s court, was shot and killed m. Ghooly on Sixth and Market streets, years ago, Gov. 0 appointed Manley to ul the At the next ble, as he was rty- ts, but trial came u sent word to Manley that he was wanted. He was then employed in the Fire Alarm office at the Court-house under Charles Higgins. After arranging his attairs here Manley took a train for Jefferson City and delivered himself up. Gov, Francis met himin Jefferson City and is said to have remarked: ‘‘Jim, this is the result of drink, bad company, false friends and handling ts people’s money, and I’m sorry for Manley donned the stripes, and since the earlier part of December has been working hard in the harness department of State’s prison. His friends here, who were al s aware that it was Manley’s gene It is very likely that Goy. will refuse pardon at once, for the reason that he lifted Manley into the political firm. ament and his pro bet and wound up behind the bars. will be granted, it is quite certain, many months. RATIONALLY Treat Your Cotto from the start by using Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant A daring robbery was reported at the Four Courts last night by P. E. Crats, a proprietor ofa rendering establishment near Lowell, -Crats said that about 2:30 o’clock y heand his —— were Heteee lof the Supreme Court * f The Barbers Want Sunday. The journeymen barbers are organizing a Journeymen Barbers’ Association to agitate the Sunday closing question. There is no color line drawn in the association and the porters have also decided to organize an as. sociation. The boss barbers are not opposing the scheme, and it is hoped to have the Municipal Assembly pass an ordinance clos- ing all business houses on Sunday. wear. the * 8 se in doi the constitution their aims without chile refusing to worst enemies of hence the bitter ¢ to day in the Vo party. The Govern is said to de disorcerly demonst conspiracy behind and because it ited will form an repression, aimed, alone, but also at cratic party, which more dangerous the rabble who Jhe workingmefl march against cient castle of not supposed to h of the agitators mad proceeding. That plan, as nothing less than and the imperial fa ofthe family as the safety of his ' from vigorous m ists holding his far Another part of tt to introduce dyr biow It into pieces resort. Such, inc resented as havirz erately planned sider Parllamen slow. MORS CO The city to-day it has been for two tles had much small gatheriz persed. The but the people with curiosity to struction wrought k are vigilant, and tir ances are anticipa moving and will al meetings on the st; Throughout ther the afternoon tinually forming in the square t castle. The police meeting with no preventing any crowd attempted When the guard the crowd which Upon that cere smaller than ust of idlers created museum. When Perse them they though flerce st were finally men sought — ing to their heels, me crowds which Was that the r dressed. Few rot who showed then Pressed with the fut ther attempts to r, Cigars and the shopkeepers. At 2:30 o'clock t riage, accompanied from the castle city that occupied return to the castle ing. Both the The rabble } energetic action e they so dis tempt any such fii the

St. Louis Post-DispatchFebruary 27, 1892