St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 3, 1892
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ARE YOU MARRIED? Yes. Then select a home for your little family from the Real Estate Columns of the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. HOME, SWEET HOME!” Do you own one? gains in the R ilies No. Then read the bar eal Estate Columns of the N 4 3 * — neal VOL. 43. NO. 207. ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 3. 1892. — TWELVn PAGES. ek . 9 sity ied N 1 N W. 9 r 4 a « 1 ö 94 7 N 5 - * . * 5 ‘ * * * * 2 yay g a ict 8 . 1 ; 1 >, Na “ Ae te : N * N gy 4 2 . stad se: ve a K 8 . me . . 9 1 * * 1 * N 4 , ae — * e * id ay * 1 * 2 r e ee os LP oe - at Be r a ee ee eae re 9 1 11 12 * i ; V n N N * * eS > re Sar a RR * * bs * 2 = j - - . * ; n > A 1 | 2 Pd — > 9 1 ° 4 * 9 . > . — _ ete . 4 — * . 9 * 1 — . | PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEER. 5 NATURE'S FIRSTLAW Hunger Drives Vienna’s Unemployed Thousands to Crime, — IE AUTHORITIES POWERLESS TO Rx. PRESS MURDER AND ROBBERY. rocious Deeds of Blood Committed in the Desperate Struggle for Life—Posi- tion of the Vatican Toward European Governments—An International Money Conference Likely—Foreign News. At vrexxa, March 8.—Russia does not stand lone in the great distress of her people. Hunger and want in Austrian cities may soon pring about a repetition of the scenes of riot and bloodshed witnessed last week in Berlin. a remarkable feature of the distress of the poor in Vienna is the alarming increase in atrocious crimes. Men seem to have be- come insane from hunger. Nearly all these preaches of the law are found upon investi- gation to be due tothe conditions now pre- valllng. Among the noted cases recently brought to the attention of the police was when the body of a man was found on the Weinberg strasse. His skull was smashed and the body stripped. There is no clew to the murderers. Another case was wheretwo COOKS murdered a preacher, the assault taking place on the Ring strasse. sssains cut their victim badly and him of all his valua- dies. The third case is where ea man made 4a desperate attempt to commit a double murder and then end his own life. He was Anton Wimman, a work- man out of employment, who shot and dan- gerously wounded his wife and sister-in-law, andthenturned the weapon upon himself blew out his brains. The are still alive, but are in a very precarious condition, In addition to the many acts of violence which have taken place, there has been a host of burglaries committed. They are attributed to people who have been driven to desperation by want of food and take these means to obtain the necessaries of life. To such an extent has crime spread that the law-abid- ing citizens of the city have become greatly alarmed for the safety of their persons and property and are taking extraordinary precautions to protect them- eelves and their possessions. The police are doing all in their power to put a stop to the crimes, Dut there are so many engaged in these depredations that the officers are able to apprehend only a few of those guilty. Inreply to the urgent appeal of the municipal authorities to the public for aid, $1.00 has already been subscribed to the fundforthe free distribution of bread, The suffering of the poor persons has been alle- viated by these charities, but the amount of bread supplied is far from satisfactory, itis estimated that fully 25,000 of the mon who form the laboring class of Vienna are now out of employment. When their families are added to this list it becomes appalling. Many of them are housed m quarters which rival in wretched- ness and squalor anything to be seen in the slums of London. It is little wonder that crime increases in the face of famine and ina ICES Car ERS The as gtripped and women Progress country where there is plenty and a large Class Is living in luxury. THE AMERICAN HERCULES, PROGRESS OF A TRIAL THAT ENGAGES MUCH ATTENTION, Loxpox, March 3.—The case of Carl August Sampson, known as the American Her- cules,’’ who was arrested in New York a few weeks ago ona requisition issued by the British authorities, which charged him with obtaining certain diamond jewelry and £770 in money ffom Mrs, Margaret Bernstein of this city on false pretenses, and brought back to England, was further heardinthe Westminster Police Court this morning. There was a very large attendance and a great deal of interest was shown in the proceedings, Mrs, Bernstein, it will de re- membered, made the acquaintance of Samp- fon While he was performing his feats of flrength atthe Royal Aquarium Music Hall. It is stated that she became enamored of him and sought to be constantly in his com- pany. Her husband separated from her and applied fora divorce on the ground of adul- tery, Daming Sampson and one Turner as the co-respondents. During Mrs. Bernstein’s acquaintance with kampson, it is stated that he borrowed money and jewelry from her for certain pur- poses, promising to return the valu- ables when those purposes were ac- complished, The day previous to Sampson's departure from England for ber, York he visited Mrs. Bernstein at her ‘s‘Dgs, and taking the money and jewels Outofhis pocket, laid them on a table in Mrs. Bernstein’s room. She barely glanced at them when he first showed them and — no more about them. Sampson 13322 rt call and then said farewell, — ernstein going to the door of her — with him and wishing him bon voy- i hours after Sampson’s departure 1 — went to the table on which eaten and jewels had been deposited by ment ‘ong man, but to her amate- due d, they had vanished, After 1 ‘on Mrs. Bernstein made — * mind that Sampson bad — ee of hand performance taken — 9 tho valuables after he deposited at thie ver table. She was greatly incensed plaint ws can trick,“ and lodged a com- Pant we ‘2 the police authorities. A war- Before + issued for Sampson’s arrest, but lor Now —. bo served the man had sailed Ork, * chee ginning of the court proceedings —— „ e Ars. Bernstein took the witness PD BRAIN TREAT+ A yy, .) esented a charming picture, ‘Dirziness fits, Neu- — in a close-fitting ‘tatlor-made gray 7 to — which set off her plump figure bat of th, — On her head she wore a rangement Spring pattern, the graceful Pretty face nis ‘flowers and laces giving her Mrs R 4. ‘ditional charm, dear roi stein cave her testimony in a Bent in vray on’ Was Self-possessed and con. the jon. Ber, ana did not appear to mind ene — — hundreds of curious eyes that with ernsten claimed that her relations “eeOR Were those of a lender of . Various love letters of hers mand she became so agitated that The case was laid over until o Bell goods as prices chal- ivertise. 3E — — TINGS. mid naforthe election id at the office of the Tuesday, March . % em. Ozark Onyx ; Guy M. Keynolds, stockholders of the Co. for the election of such other basi- be held at the office t. St. Louls, Mo. aparece. 1802, at the CFARLAND, Pres. Is STOCK YARD Broadway, St. annual meet- af the st. Louie eid at ite office, Mon- pose of electing seven or the mei e e- ka. m. till 3 o'clock FFITT, President. d Treasurer. . tively Cured ie. 2 228 souerat® drinker oF given in th perfe et cure has 194 Dil — 2 once imp utter im Eee? deg the — eure of on — 0 same someon Ste buy „ me they will is 0 W B. DRUG 00. Bt. Lene. „ decay, ' Loess of ma.e Weakness, In- xertion of brain, month's treatment, stee 6 boxes to cure. eee DEMANDS ON CHILI. AMOUNTS ASKED FOR CAUSING COMMENT, _\'S0, Chill, March 8,—The amount “Ins for indemnity made by the ne United States ship Baltimore, ‘Orneys, and filed at the State De- — — Washington, is causing much Dillan d ne Chilian Government. Tho : * vernment has informed all inquir- * it has received no intelligence om - A be tho effect that such claims Dressed by the United States. “rprise among bankers and other — bouses in this city at the amount ‘om a number of interviews it is l, fre tol F. X. i vety Cons d — 1 Compiatst. 4 ladigestiva * ‘ ; 2 “ws ‘ at >. Bh & +> 2 8 hs Gay a statement of his policy. | subject. - learned that Chili will be extremely glad if the United States will .remove the present official representatives and substitute a com- mittee of disinterested persons to investigate — Baltimore affair and other cognate ques- The real cause for a part of the Cabinet re- signing at last Saturday’s meeting was that ofthe Cabinet and Council of State only a few Judges belonging to the Conservative party were appointed. Carlos Walker Mart!- nes resigned because he thought the judi- clary ought to have better representation from his party (the Conservatives), Isidore Irremeriez, Minister of Foreign Affairs, says that so long as the Liberals can- not control a larger majority than they now have. Chill would continue to witness these political crisis. There is a working majority of the Conservative party, while the Liberal wing is composed of three factions, only temporarily combined and liable at any mo- ment to split. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. POSITION OF THE VATICAN TOWARD EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS. RoME, March’ .—The vatican recently sent instructions to Paris for the formation ofa Republican Conservative party in the Cham- ber of Deputies to act as the mouthpiece of the vatican in order to fight radicalism. When this fact came to the knowledge of the representatives at the Vaticanof Austria, Germany, Spain and Portugal,they requested an explanation of the Pope’s abandonment of his monarchical policy. In reply they were tola that the instructions would only apply to France, and that the Vatican did not tntend to display hostility to the existing monarchies. EMIGRANT INSPECTION. HAMBURG, March 8.—The Hamburg- Amer- ican Packet Co., in conjunction with the Prussian authorities, has arranged that all Russian emigrants intending to proceed to the United States in the Hamburg- American .steamers shall be inspected by experienced doctors before entering Prussia. Any more of these Russians who are suspect ed ot being infected with typhus fever or other diseases will not be allowed to enter the country. All the emi- grants’ lodgings at Hamburg will be carefully supervised and a third examina- tion willbe made by two physicians under the direction of the United States Consul at Hamburg before the, emigrants are per- mitted to embark upon the steamer. LOUBET’S PROGRAMME. Paris, March 3.—The new Premier, M. Loubet, read in the Chamber of Deputies to- It was a col- orless programme and was coldly received. Replying to a question from the Right, Min- ister Ribot denied that negotiations with the Vatican were on foot. The Chamber, by a vote of 341 to 91, approved the Government’s programme, INTERNATIONAL MONEY. LONDON, March 38.—At a meeting of the Bimetallic League it was resolved to petition the Government to offer inducements to the United States to bring about the holding of a new conference toestablish an interna- tional standard of currency. LOOKING TO HARMONY. Dont, March'3.—Atameeting héld here Mr. Healey said that he Delieved.a bill should be passed to effect a reconciliation with the Parnellites. Mr. Healey thought the only constitutional manner to decide the case was that the majority should rule. BRIEF MENTION. The Neuste Nachrichten of Berlin is being prosecuted for printing the London Times’ comments on Emperor William’s, speech at Brandenburg. The prospect of a miners’ strike in England has advanced the price of mining shares in Berlin. MRS. TAYLOR’S ASSAILANT. Looking for a Negro Believed to Be the ‘Man at Denison. DENISON, Tex., March 8.—Officers in Deni son are on the watch for the assailant of Mrs. C. L. Taylor in Sedalia last week. A negro answering the description of the man wanted attempted to pawn a pair of diamond earrings Tuesday at the pawnbroker shop of O’Malley & Co, The description of the stones, as given by O'Malley, tallies exactly with those taken from Mrs. Taylor, andthe description of the man suits the last description, as given by the Sherif of .Pettis County, Mo. The salesman at O’Malley’s is he confident that can recognize the negro as he ‘attracted particular attention from the fact he only wanted $18 on a pair of ear-rings worth probably $100. He claimed that the jewelry belonged to a woman named Rogers, and said she was an inmate of a low resort in this city. Inquiry develops the fact that no one of that name lives at the place named by the negro. Since stopping at the pawnbroker’s shop the negro has not been seen. A strong suspicion exists that he is stili in Denison, and, if so, the officers Will apprehend him. The police have an exact description of the alleged assailant and his arrest may be effected at any moment unless he has left the city. MAY BE THE MAN. SEDALIA, Mo., March 8.—Uniess there is something in the report at Denison, Tex.,the assailant of Mrs. Taylor is not any nearer capture than in the beginning of the hunt. Detective Kinter to whom the circumstances was wired of the negro offering diamond ear- rings for sale toa pawn broker in Denison, which corresponded with those taken from Mrs. Taylor, seems to put some faith in the clue. Chief of Police Prentice has not yet returned from a hunt of a strongly suspected party whom he expected to locate between this point and Hannibal. Whilethe investi- ga tion is as active as at the beginning, it is evident that the officials are puzzled. RELIGIOUS NEWS. Remarkable Revival in Cincinnati—Over 7,000 Converts. CINCINNATI, O., March 8.—A religious re- vival of unusual features had its culmination yesterday in the service at Music Hall, morning, afternoon and night, at which that great structure was each time filled to overflowing. Business houses all over the city to the number of 3,000, as reported by the managers of the meeting, closed yesterday during the hours of service at Music Hall, The movement was arranged for early last fall, and all the churches of the city oe in carrying out the plans suggeste y the — * 228 B. F „ e, These were nodical districtin h preliminary work in each d rsons not living © same thing in the other districts, whole city in closing —— r nr aan gs. most @ 0 Chapman. of, Rates em TY — meetings signi persons who have at these à desire to become © is now sorted at over seven ings close on Sunday Mey» “hall REFORMING Roux, March 8.—The reform church musi¢ meetings at Music Hall. — 2 houses at al- Mr. Mills y MUSIC. atican desiring to view of elimin- PATCHING UP PEACE Meeting in Washington Yesterday for Democratic Harmony. MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCE OF CLEVE- LAND AND HILL MEN. The Ex-President Reported to Be Ready to Withdraw From the Race—Move- ment to Nominate Mr. Blaine—S8till Hunt for Votes—Harrison’s Friends Sanguine—Political News. WASHINGTON, March 8.—William C. Whit- ney put in an appearance at the capitol early yesterday afternoon. He did not make him- self unduly conspicuous, put before he had been on the ground ten minutes he was in consultation with Senator Carlisle. A few minutes later Senator Hill was called into the conference. A note was then sent over to the House, andinanother fifteen minutes the three politicians were wending their way at the invitation of Speaker Crisp to the Speaker’s room,where Tom Murray had been directed to serve one of his most delectable lunches, Messrs. Whit- ney, Hul, Carlisle and Crisp remained in the Speaker’s room for an hour in strictly executive session. and at the close of the conference the ex-Secretary departed from the capitol as unobtrusively as he came. Democratic leaders were left to con- jecture the significance of the conference. At means,’’ said one who's very near the throne, that we are going to have harmony with a stuffed club. The party leaders in New York are becoming alarmed at the out- look, and the ex-Secretary is believed to have * down to patch up a truce if possi- Ss. * Mr. Whitney is understood to have been the bearer of a message from Mr. Cleveland with reference to the ex-President’s intentions, and there was an apparently inspired report at the Capitol yesterday afternoon that in a short time Mr. Cleveland will ublicly announce hig withdrawal rom the race, at the same time issuing a manifesto, defining his attitude on the silver and tariff questions, and calling upon the party to present a solid front for tariff reform, whoever the candidate may be. Mr. Cleveland is also expected to re- pudiate the May convention. IN SPITE OF HIS WISHES, MOVEMENT TO NOMINATE MR. BLAINE AT MINNE- APOLIS. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3.—There isa movement on foot looking to the nomina- tion of Mr. Blaine at Minneapolis de- spite the letter he has written. Some of the most prominent — — in the country are enlisted in it, and the correspondence on the subject shows that the desire of Mr. Blaine’s leadership ts still widespread inthe party. There is the highest authority for saying that ‘Mr. Blaine is well Aware of the existence of this feeling. Mis old supporters have visited him repeatedly since the publication of his letter. Last week one of the more influen- tial and experienced of the Republican Senators called on Mr. Blame and told him frankly that the party ought tonominate him at Minneapolis and thereby draft him into their service. Mr. Blaine made no reply but treated his visitor with cordiality and pressed him to come again. He declared during the conversation that his physical condition was much im- proved. There is an explanation given hereof the Secretary’s letter in defense of his family in the recent divorce proceedings which shows that even that may be put to political use. The Blaine men say that the story had obtained wide circulation; that the real objection of the Blaine family to Mrs. Nevins was that she was a Catholic. This story. the Blaine men claim, has been disproved by Mr. Blaine’s statement ofthe case, which shows that his regret was founded onthe extreme outhfulage of his son. The accusation his riends say, was one towhich Mr. Blaine was particularly sensitive. KANSAS PEOPLE’S PARTY, MEETING HELD TO ISSUE A CALL FOR A CONVEN- TION. TOPEKA, Kan., March 3.—About twenty-five editors of People’s party papers are holding a meeting here to-day, and issued a call for a meeting of the Executive Committee of the People’s Party Central Committee to meet to-morrow. The People’s party will pursue a different course than either the old parties, and will hold only one convention to nominate its candidate for COongress- man-at-large, delegates to the National Convention and its State ticket. Mr. S. W. Chase, chairman of the People’s Party Executive Committee, is in the city for the urpose of conferring with the reform ed- tors. He stated that he was in favor of holding the People’s Party Convention just before the Republican Convention, and getting before the voters of the States. The People’s party politicians do not think it necessary to wait for the Omaha convention, as the Kansas people will stand on the platform adopted at St. A most remarkable feature the campaign is the impression which prevails among a number of the People’s party politicians that Harrison Kelly, the ex-Congressman who was defeated two ears ago by John G. Otis, will defeat Otis his year for the People’s party nomination. POLITICAL MISCELLANY. HILL’S STILL HUNT—DAN LAMONT IN FLOR- IDA» WASHINGTON, Marth quietly engaged into the States the Union for delegates to the national through men who have been rec- — to him as most likely to advance his interest. Yesterday Mr. Willam G. Thompson of Detroit, who has been a tics, both Republica and Democratic, came to Washington and had a long confer- ence with Mr. Hill. Mr. ona departed last night presumably on a still hunt among the Democratic Wolverines for Hill timber. Hil out 8.—Senator in reaching of is LAMONT IN FLORIDA. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 8.—Col. Dan dricks of New York,are at the St. James Hotel ty and have been keeping very elde, eating all their meals in their room. It is sup their mission here 1s to see what the chances are for securing the Demo- cratic delegation to Chicago r Grover Cleveland. HARRISON'S FRIENDS SANGUINE. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 8.—The district conventions to select delegates to the National Republican Convention will be held t the State to-day. : The awente of President are very sanguine, and there is jittle doubt Dut that he will be indorsed by e convention anda solid Harrison dele- tion selected. It is understood here frat no other than Harrison men will be elected in any district in the Stete, with pos- sibly one jon. There are a number of vor strong Cullom men at Fort Wayne and other localities throughout the „ but the letter of Mr. Blaine declin- ing to pea candidate appears to have taken all the spirit out of the opposition. INVESTIGATING SWISS LEGISLATION, Sr. Paul, Minn., March 8.—Before the close . ‘of their meeting, the Republican State Oen- | Switzerland laws that a vote ge by the 3 Re ge tg ~~ — : now, A. „A. Tawney the committee re at the next meeting of the nn. CONVENTION TALK. Ontcaco, II., eh -8.—The Central Traffic Association authorized a half fare rate for the Democratic. Na 1 Convention at Chicago,tickets to We gold June 16 to 20 and returning to qu B. the Republican National Convention, | been extended 25 as re The - plans for the building to accommodate the National Democratic Con- vention as. already lined. in these dis- .—.— have deen arded to Treasurer nada ofthe National Committee and Ser- geant-at-Arms Bright, and, if approved by them, work will at once be commenced on the structure. — FITHIAN NOMINATED. LAWRENCEVILLE, III., March 3.—The Demo cratic Convention of this city, the Sixteenth Congressional District, tas renominated by acclamation Congressman G. W. Fithian. CASUALTIES, Firemen Injured by Palliag Walls—Other Mishapa, — DETROIT, Mich., March 8.—While the fre- men were playing this Morne, on the ruins of Wm. Reid's glass house, on West Larned street, which Mrned last night, a joist broke, to the ground floor of the fourth floor upon which the men were at ork. All but one of the fre- men landed on top of the debris. Capt. Haven escaped without injury. Lieut. John Causley had his knees Badly bruised, and Pipeman Oscar Reidy received a scaip wound. Pipeman Charles H. Vyse Was badly cut and bruised and perhaps recesived internal in- juries. He and Causley were taken to Grace Hospital. Pipeman William Dunegrew was not so fortunate. He fell under a mass of smoking ruins. The firemen wapked desper- ately and after fffteen minutes da work ex- tricated him from hig terrible position. He was probably fatally injured, TWO SAILORS DROWNED. Boston, Mass., March 8.—The schooner Fannie E. Throsher, from Portland for Pen- sacola, while trying to enter the harbor last evening, was in great danger of going among the breakers. Peter Olsonand William Hare, two of the crew, started in a boat to go ashore after a tug, bat they have never been heard from and it fs supposed they were drowned, This afternoom tug. Startle, with the aidof the Humane Socetety!s boat anda volunteer crew, succeeded in getting a line to the schooner and towed her to asafe anchor- age. Ofthe lost seamen the former wasa Swede and the latter delonged in Port Hawkesbury, C. : MISCELLANEOUS MISHAPS. The g- year- old daughter of Frank Pearman a farmer near Chillicothe, Mo., was burne to death yesterday in the absence of the — in the feld and the mother ata neigh- r’s. Mrs. Stillman Andrews of Garden City, Kan., wife of one of the oldest settlers in Finney County, was struck and instantly killed by an extra freight traim at 212 yester- day afternoomhy Miss M E. er, gg. of Bolivar, Mo., don, be. by the 2 OER eR *kero- sene lamp Tuesday night, and she died yes- terday. She was engaged to be married ip May. Mrs. Wash Ogle of De Soto, Mo., took a dose of rat poison at 7 o’clock yesterday morning. The doctors saved her life. Family troubles are the alleged cause. * — — LABOR NEWS. Striking Canadian Molders Causing Trouble—Notes. HAMILTON, Ontario, March 3.—The molders’ strike is proving a fruitful source of trouble. Last night about one hundred men, only a few of whom were molders, gathered outside of D. Moore & Co. 's foundry as the non- union molders were leaving, and made a demonstration calculated to intimidate men, but no actual violence was used. The non- union employes were escorted to their homes by the members of the firm and the heads of departments. Letters were received here to- day stating that union molders were wanted in Detroit. Cop Bros. received a very tempting offer to-day to remove its works there in consideration of a free site and a large Cash bonus. THE INDIANAPOLIS STRIKE. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 8.—As already stated in these dispatches, Receiver Steele of the Citizens’ Street Railway Co. yesterday morning returned the badges to the streetcar employes. Late yesterday afternoon Judge Taylor ordered the receiver to recall the badges, pending the difficulties. At1o0’clock to-day it was announced by the Brotherhood that they would not surrender the badges. A decision in the contempt case against Presi- dent Frenzel is expected this afternoon, WAGES REDUCED. New York; March 3.—The Sun says that a sweeping reduction in wages paid to piece workers at the Singer Sewing Machine-works went into effect yesterday and there is much excitement among the 8,500 employes in con- seqnunce. Thecut will range from 10 tow per cent, A GENERAL REDUCTION. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March’.—A general re- duction of about 10 per centin the wages of furnace employes is being put into effect in this district. No trouble is apprehended, as the necessity is generally recognized amon the men. The furnaces are all in dlast an are preparing to face the low prices. . ALL OUT NOW. Cute, III., March 8.—The remainder of the employes of Selz, Schwab & Co., manu- facturers of shoes, consisting of about 300 women, joined the other strikers this morn- ing and the entire force, numbering about 800, is now out. THE READING DEAL. Gov. Pattison Urges Oriminal Prosecutions as a Remedy. HAZELTOoN, Pa., March 3.—Gov. Pattison has sent a letter in reply to one from this city, protesting against the Reading deal, in which he says: ‘*All the authority of the State will be exerted for the enforcement of the consti. tution. Art. 7, regulating railroad and canal companies, is a very wise provision of the fundamental-law. It commands nothing but what is right and forbids nothing but what is wrong. action by the Legisiature pro- viding fof imprisonment and fine would prove @ much more proper remedy than the one now used. Copied the Registers. BUFFALO, N. I., March 8.—James B. Smith is a wealthy lumber merchant whose business is at Tonawanda, and whose place of resi- dence isin this city, but who has been count- lent of New York City. It was morning at Plaza Hotel that he a resid him, The hotel clerk said he to the names of em- in the house, » Said the Both said that ; pe who 32 CRACKED THE SAFE. ñqju— — — Professional Burglars Mae a Haul of EVERY PIECE OF MONEY IN A BANK’S VAULTS CARRIED OFF, lie 2 td * A Complete Job With No Cléw Behind It —An Ex-Policeman Settles His Do- mestic Troubles by Cutting His Wife’s Throat — Lynchers on Trial — Wanted for Murder—Criminal News. CoLD WATER, Mich,, March 8.—The Cold Water Nationa] Bank was robbed last night. The estimated loss is $20,000. The robbers drilled the outer door of the vault and with a punch broke the lock off. The middle door was secured with a padlock. This was prob- ably broken with a sledge. The inside vault contained one burglar proof combination lock safe and also a steel safe with a time lock. These were drilled and charged with dynamite. The doors of both safes were blown completely. off, wrecking both safes and leaving nothing but a shell ot nch. The concussion shattered the wooden shelves in- side the vault and scattered the contents of the safes and the shelving about the floor. There was no one sleeping in the bank and no one heard the explosion. The discovery of the robbery was not made until the bank was opened this morning. . The job was the boldest and most . complete piece of work of the kind ever performed in Southwestern Michigan and was undoubtedly the work of experts. They took every bit of cash, including dills, silver and pennies, they could find. Therobbery has caused a great sensation herg, and the bank was visited by hundreds of citizens this morning. The vaults and safe were complete wrecked. There is no clue tothe robbers. CUT HIS WIFE’S THROAT, AN EX-POLICEMAN CORRECTS HIS WIFE’S IR- REGULARITIES. CAMDEN, N. J., March 8.—Howard Mason et Camden,a former Philadelphia policeman, early this morning shot his wife and cut her throat. He went home at 2 o’clock and founda strange maninthe house with an- other woman and Mason's wife, who was in bed. He fred his revolver atthe stranger. His wife threw a lampat him, setting fire to the bed. He continued to empty his revolver and then cut his wife’s throat. The blaze from the burning bed called outthe fire de- partment. The fire was extinguished with- out loss. Mason surrendered and was locked up with Mrs. Helen Walker and Henry Shakey, the two who were in the house. Mrs. Mason was taken to the hospital dangerously injured. She is not dead. he husband ex- presses no remorse for his act. AN OMINOUS THREAT, | THE NEGRO ASSAILANT QF WHITE WOMEN INA MOB’S HANDS. ‘ Ala., March 8,—Posses have this section for.a negro who brutally ‘beat and nearly killed two white women near Waynesboro, Tenn., yesterday because they would not give him rom nf This morning he was — 2 tured seven miles from Florence and brought to town. A numberof men from the scene of the deed who were looking for him at once took charge of him and started back to Waynesboro, the men remarking as they started off: He will not bother any more white women. The negro will be hung be- fore reaching Waynesboro, FLORENCE, been scouring PERRY WANTED FOR MURDER. BouTtTe, Mont., March, 8.—Oliver Curtis Per- ry, the bold highwayman,who went through an express caronthe New York Central ten days ago, is wanted in Montana. He is be- lieved to be the man who killed Andy McCoy in Georgetown, Deer Lodge County, 1887 or 1888. McCoy engaged ina bar-room quarrel with Oliver C. Perry, who picked up a cus- dor, hit him on the: head and killed him. erry made his escape and although a large reward was offered he was never again heard from. THREW CONCENTRATED LYE. PITTSBURG, Pa., March.3.—Mary Galvin, wife of an iron worker at Duquesne, followed her husband into the house of o Hungarian named Bohar last nightand in a it of jeal- ousy threw concentrated lye at him, danger- ously burning his face and breast. Some of the lye splashed over twochildren of Mrs, Bohar and they were also badly burned. Mrs. Galvin was arrested and locked up in default of $1,000 bail. Galvinclaims that there was no foundation for his wife's suspicions. WARNED BY WHITE CAPS. MONTICELLO, Mo., March 3,—Emanuel Rhoades, an old citizen of this place who has a divorce case pending in the Circuit Court, has received the following letter from the White Caps Committee: EMANUEL RHOADES—The White Caps are after you if you dont stop slandering the old lady we will visit you and treat i to adose of what old Wildman got, or a coat ot tar and feathers. 2 had tter prepare to meet your God for we are after vou, and quit selling whisky too. By order of the commit- tee. Mr. Rhoades claims that certain parties have taken this means todrive him away and secure his property. A LONDON CROOK ON TRIAL. LONDON, March 3.—At the Marlborough Street Police Court, this morning, Walter Selwyn, said to be one of the most clever crooks in the world, wascharged with con- spiring with Frederick Pemberton Peach, now awaiting trial, to defraud George Willis Scears of 104 gent street, West, out of £890 by false pretenses. Several police officers identified Selwyn as Melville, a notorious bond swindler who has served various terms ofimprisonment. He has also been known as Lord Fairfax. He was remanded until Monday. MURDEROUS BOY BURGLARS. Kansas Crry, Mo., March s. -W. H. Hack- ett, a grocer of 3003 East Ninth street, was counting his cash last evening preparatory to closing up for the night, when three boys entered and ordered him to throw up his hands. Hackett is deaf and did not under- stand them, Dut believing them to be cus- tomers he moved toward the front of the store. The bold robbers opened fre. Hack- ett received a wound on the nose, another in the wrist that broke the bones, and - lets lodged in the back. e latter wounds are believed to be fatal. boys escaped, MAIMED AND ROBBED. Parsons, Kan., March 3.—Atan early hour yesterday morn ing Monroe Wright of Beagle Station, on the Kansas City and Pacific division of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Rall- recently cking down thig plight SHOT HER HUSBAND. DerTrorr, Mich., March 8.—Charles Nayers was shot and mortally wounded last aight by his wife, whose sult for divorce was d. missed Tuesday on a technicality. Ayers evening went to his home to get some turned. She and her husband had some words and a shot was heard. He em upon the porch, she following witha smok- ing revolver in her hand. Her first shot had missed, and she leveled the weapon at him again, sending a ball his left lung and mortally wounding him. A PREACHER KILLS A DEACON. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Morch 8—In Green County, Rev. John Calyin, a Methodist preacher, this morning shot and Rea William Herdy, a deacon in the church, and fatally wounded David Smith, brother-in- law of Herdy. Herdy suspected Calvin of being intimate with his (Herdy’s) wife and attacked him with a cane, when Calvin drew a pistol and fired five shots, with the above result. Caivin is in jail at Eutaw. GRAVEYARD INSURANCE, LANSING, Mich. , Marsch 3.—Edward O. Kelly, a prominent real estate and insurance agent of this city, has been arrested on a charge of soliciting applications for and securing licies in an insurance company not author- zed to do business in Michigan. It is as- serted that he secureda policy on a woman, i4years ola, from the Industrial Benefit As- sociation of Syracuse, N. without the knowledge of the person insured. The woman died a month later. — N DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED. DENVER, Colo., March 3.—At 10:30 last night Charles Leander, a stereotyper on the Colo- rado Sun, shot and dangerously wounded Frank Primrose, another stereotyper, em ployed on the News. The trouble occurred at & meeting of the Stereotypers’ Union in the Repgublican office, at which Leander charged Primrose with having employed a non-union man. This the latter denied and words were followed by the shooting. Primrose’s mother, wife and two children live in Chicago. A YOUTHFUL BURGLAR DYING. ATLANTA, Ga., March 8,—Harry Gray, son ofa prominent veterinary surgeon, and one of the best known citizens of Atlanta, lies dyingat his bome froma bullet wound in- flicted by a policeman, who caught Him burglarizing a neighbor’s house. Gray is but 18 years old and has always been considered a good boy. Ashe lay dying his father stood over him, upbraiding him for the disgrace he had brought upon his family. LYNCHERS ON TRIAL. DARLINGTON, Wis., March 3.—The trial of the parties indicted for lynching the mur- derer Sieboldt last September commenced yesterday. The work of securing a jury con- tinued yesterday. It is rumored that Barney Melghan. who was indicted with the men now on trial, and who has so far eluded the officers will come In and give himself up and have his trial with the others. Yesterday a plea in abatement was entered by the defense which will be argued this morning. The plea sets forth irregularity in impaneling a Grand-jury and several other technical — points. Itis understood that emotional - sanity will be the principal defense. SALOON MEN INDICTED. Fort Dopo, Io. , March 3.—Another bomb- shell was explodedin the camp ofthe Fort Dodge saloon men yesterday. The Grand- jury returned indictments against eleven of them, charging them with violation ofthe State laws. Civil injunction suits are pend- ing against many of the same parties. This was the first session of the new Grand- jury. THE LOOTED MAVERICK, Boston, March .3.—The “Herald says: The evidence in the Maverick Bank case is not ilte all before the district Grand-jury. nough has been submitted to make it a ractical certainty that indictments will be —— against the three perpetrators of the crime, THEIR VICTIM DIED. MARSHFIELD, Wis., March 3.—Fred Loth, who Was stabbed in the Stratford melee Sun- iorning, died Tuesday. His body was nt here for post mortem and shipped to zukee for burial. Frank Shorttime, for a warrant was out for doing the stab- gave himself up to the Sheriff of Mara- Fader Monday night and it is supposed filllam Fulliner has also done so by e. this CHARGED WITH MURDER. TEXARKANA, Ark., March 3.—J. F. Mosher was arrested and brought here yesterday by Sherif? Cannon. Last Tuesday Mosher shot and kflled Deputy Sheriff Wm. Nettles at Ingersoll, ‘Tex., fourteen miles from here, He was captured in the house ofa Mr. New- ton, and was taken yesterday from the city to New Boston, wherethe Grand-jury isin session. TALL HALL GETS A NEW TRIAL. BRIsTo.t, Tenn., March 8.—Talten Hall, found guilty of the murder of Policeman Hyl- ton at Gladeville and sentenced to hang on the 14th inst., was granted a new trial yester- day by Judge Richardson of the Supreme Court. His second trial will begin in June. Great indignation is felt over the matter in this section. WANTED IN KANSAS CITY. LaTTLe Rock, Ark., March 3.—Officer Con- way yesterday arrested Robert R. Young, who is wanted in Kansas — * Mo., on a charge of criminal assault upon Lena Nelson, a 14-year-old school girl. oung first gave his name as R. W. Jones, but finally ad- mitted his identity. VERDICT OF GUILTY. OZARK, Mo.. March 3.—A verdict of gullty was returned yesterday against McFarland, char with criminal assault upon Miss May Shoonohn of Springfield, Mo,, and he was sentenced to four years in the State peni- tentiary. CRIMES IN BRIEF. Arobber entered the 2 rtments of Misses Cora Shields and Bertie Hull at Denison, Tex. at 8 o’clock yesterday morn- ing and secured $250 in money and n Joseph Jackson shot and killed John Couch near Whitefall, Ill.,while attempt- ngtocompel him to marry the 18 -old daughter of- Jackson, whom Couch, it is stated, had betrayed. St. Loulsan lf and wife at ht, has been held in Criminal Court. o claims oes not remember the shooting, and denies that he is jealous of his wife. statements that he made at the time of the shooting he says he is not responsible for, as be was drinking. At Joliet, III., James McGee, the St. Louis man who attempted to kill his wife, is 5 tried in the Circuit Court. Mrs. McGee, it from St. Louis with a man who and attempted suicide by HORRORS OF HYDROPHOBIA. Terrible Death of a Victim of the Dread Rabies. NAGRVILLE, Tenn, , March &.—On Birdsong Creek, Benton County, some days since, a dog known to have had the rabies bit a man named Bob Drinkard in two places on the le large. . > fc * WM. M. SPRINGER. The Illinois Congressman Lying at | Death’s Door. ALL HOPE OF RECOVERY ABANDONED BY HIS FRIENDS. ; The Consulting Physicians Say the End Is at Hand—Erysipelas Has Seized the Brain—His Family Prepared for the Worst—Life of the Distinguished Con- gressman, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 8.—At 1:33 the report has been received by the Speaker that Representative Springer is dy- ing; there are five physicians at his bedside and his death ts looked for at any moment. The condition of Representative Springer has grown worse within the past twenty-four hours. The refreshing sleep which Mr. Springer had Tuesday night brought such renewed invigoration that his family became hopeful that the crisis in the disease had been passed, but although he slept for two hours last night his condition this morning was much worse. The disease from which Mr. Springer has deen suf- fering (erysipelas) has hereto- fore been confined to his face, but it now threatens to attack the brain, and this turn, according to his physicians, generally has a fatal termination. Besides this the patient’s condition isaggravated by a hacking cough of such persistence as to cause insomnia, and added to this is the effect of worry produced by his absence trom the House. Mr. Springer is suffering extreme pain but re- mains conscious. A reporter saw Mrs. Springer this after- noon. She seemed very hopefuland said she relied much on Mr. Springer’s sunny dispo- sition to bring him through. A prominent member of the Illinois delega. tion who came from Mr. Springer’s residence at 2:35 p. m. says that Mr. Springer’s case is hopeless, as the erysipelas has reached the brain, The patient himself has given up hope. His family and most intimate friends are Nevidently prepared for the worst, as there is a fear that the erysipelas, heretofore con- fined tathe face, gone tothe brain. The physicians concede that this being the case the result is fatal. Springer is conscious, and although suffer- ing the most intense pain day and night, 16 fully apprised of the gravity of his condition. At the request of the patient, Dr. John A. Vincent of Springfield, In., the family physician of the Springers, in whom’ Mr, Springer has every confidence, has been telegraphed for with the cohsent of Drs. Custis and Verdi, and the family have great hope that his presence at the bedside of the patient will do much to improve his condition. a At 3:30 p. m. there was no change in@tr. Springer’s condition. Hon, William M. Springer was born in Sul- livan County, Ind., May 80, 1886. He removed to Iilinois with his parents in 1848 at the age of 12 years, and graduated at the Indiana State University in 1858, and after a course at law, he was admitted tothe bar in 1859. The young advocate was chosen Secretary of the State Constitutional Convention of III nolsin 1863. He was a member of the State Legisiature of Illinois in 1871-72, and was elected to the forty-fourth Congress as a Democrat. Hereceived 10,628 votes against 9,027 votes for hisopponent, Andrew Simpson, an independent Republican. Mr. Springer was re-elected to the Forty-fifth Congress, and he has satin the Lower House Of the Nation’s Legislature ever since. His personal address is extremely pleasing and he counts his friends in the House by the handred, Asa parliamentarian Mr. Springer has not only shown real ability but most surprising ingenuity. He was the bete noire of Speaker Reed during the troublous times that fol- lowed upon the Speaker’s autocratic rulings in the last House. The Illinois member raised the most unheard of points or order and made the most astonishing parliamentary inquir- ies, all with a suave, deferential manner that often puzzled the Speaker to know whether Mr. Springer was in earnest or only ‘‘guying.’’ Owing to his long service in the House the iinoisian’s mind is well stored with precedents for all occasions, and the knotty problems that he frequently offered the Chair for solution were generally based upon a gen- uine transaction recorded in an old copy of the Congressional Globe which Mr. Springer had stored away in his desk. It is said of Mr. Springer that he has never lost an opportunity todo a member a favor. This compliment is not to be con- strued as meaning that he has gone in for all the logrolling schemes that have been pre- sented to the House. In the main his assis- tance to his colleagues has been of a friendly, personal nature and has made his popularity very substantial. 0 Mr. Springer has been returned to Congress nine times from what is known as the San- ence in favor of Mr. Crisp, thus insuring his election over Mills of Texas. Atthe organization of the present House he was made chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and by reason of this po- sition was regarded as the lwader of his party in this branch of Congrags.
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„ Puren ning a compal Cuban revoluti stampede of the surrection for lives were saf ans settied ! work as cigarm New York. Tite now preparing country from lives. Many tthe i : a o : New Yor tr PaeYor the übe in the sphe come ou ppport ment pain. the litt ie land W a tepub n beaten,’’ exterminated.’” Feb, ., 1878. suits was that r igens, who aMil * forcen int olution was re were Frede b wet of and Mg making purclfi : * St. Touis Post- Dispatch, Thursdag, March 3, 1892. THE PRICES, | See THE 600DS, 70 Be Sold in This GREAT BANKRUPT ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE OF THE a — Don't Miss Them. EVERVY THIN MUST CO, AND MUST CO AT ONCE! BANKRUPT STOCK Of HART & CO., 263 Grand Street, New York. Everything Marked to Lowest Figures The Greatest Bargains To-Morrow That Have Yet Been Sold. NORTHWEST CORNER OF SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. 8 J. Is the Time the Sale Com. mences| STOCK. BANKRUPT II CURTAINS. THIRD FLOOR. At 818 ts $376. Bankouce Sale, only $1.95 At $2.25 Peet d 08 Curtains, 3% yds long, extra heavy uality, worth $3.00. * Bankrupt Sale, only $2.25 At $2.69 A Bo mee gt Nottingham Curtains, 3% yds long, really worth $3.50. Bankrupt Sale, only 2.69 At $3.35 A PAIR—169 prs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% and 4 yds long. vary choice Brussels effects, worth $5. Bankrupt Sale, only $3.35 At $4.95 m Giese Der- tieres, with fringe and border top and bottom, worth 57.50. Bankrupt Sale, only $4.95 At 33 BFACH-—600 dest Co a que Window Shades, worth 60c. Bankrupt Sale, only 33c At 5c Yd Gina’ Soins worth 10c. | Bankrupt Sale, only 5c BANKRUPT 15c Silk Ribbon for......... Be 180 All-Silk Ribbon for......9c 20c Silk Ribbon for.......12%c 30c Silk Ribbon for........15c RIBBONS. 0 SALE de ‘Embroidered, Hemstitched and Revered Japanese Sik = |’ Handkerchiels, edford Cords, PT ITS" 8 pieces Black Surah Silk, New York price, 40c: Bankrupt Sale price, s pieces Black China Silk, 24 inches wide, New York price, Bankrupt Sale Price, 6 pieces Black Royal Armure, nice quality, New York price, $ Bankrupt Sale Price BANKRUPT ITS BLACK GODS. s pieces Black French All-wool Henrietta, New York price, 85c; Bankrupt Sale Price, ieces Black All-wool French New price, 85c. Bankrupt Sale price, 0 280 Abe 590 1 530 990 York Worth 4 II 25 90. BANKRUPT 35c Italian Castile Soap for 19c. 350 Felix Govine’s La Duchess Face Powder for 10c. 180 Stockinette Dress Shields for 10c Tracing Wheels for 3c. NOTIONS. ITS BANKRUPT 200 doz. 4-buftton real French Kid GLOVES. Gloves. New York price $1.25 9c a pair; Bankrupt Sale price only IT BANKRUPT Embroideries. Embroideries loc Per yard I5c Per yard 20c Per Yard Balance of New York 50c Embroideries Balance of New York 65c to 85c Em- broideries at IT 150 pcs pure linen, hand-made Torchon and Medici Laces, BANKRUPT IT TRIMMINGS. 5c fancy Braid Trimming for Ic. 15c fancy Braid Trimming for 3c. 25c fancy Tinsel Gimp for 775. 10c Silk Tailor Buttons for 5c doz. Torchon and Medici Laces 5 &10c Per yard. -— mn. II ITS SALE. ribbed ; 50 BANKRUPT so dozen Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, plain and Richelieu also boot patterns, worth 50c II SALE. 600 HOSIERY. 200 Pieces Flannelets, 30 IT curve well made, 75. Inches Wide, W orth 15 fine, BANKRUPT 69 dozen Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts soft finished muslin, open front, plaited bosom, in all sizes, worth 7oc. SHIRTS. 78 dozen Gents’ 1 U nlaundered Shirts New York Mills muslin, du plex neck-band, worth Finel ace Po aun Perfectly. l-inch Hem. 24 Yards 490 Cents, at 720 IT all bone, New 25 dozen Nursin fine make,New BANKRUPT 15 dozen Children’s Corded Waists, New York price, 50c; Bankrupt Sale price 25 dozen Corsets,extra long N York price, A + $1; Bankrupt Sale price.. Corsets, 6 ork price 9 C $1; Bankrupt Sale price... 400 90 At CORSETS. PILLOW SLIPS 90 ill 1220 HOUSE FURNISHING At Your Own Price. THIRD FLOOR. At 8c. too doz. packages best Carpet Tacks : on „s. Sc doz. rb t 98c. 400 6 foot iron bound Step Ladders, with bucket rest, worth 51.25. Friday only, 9 At 29c. 1,000 good Coffee Mills, worth sox. At 1.35. oe rubber bound Carpet Sweepers that will not scratch furniture: war. ranted for five years; never sold for less than $3.50 Friday, $18 At 48c. 100 set good Steel Knives and Forks, worth twice the money; for Friday. 48c set of 6 Knives and 6 Fork At $1.98. The last chance to get one of those $3.50 Lace Curtain Stretchers. On Friday, £1 II 8 UNDERWEA L 15 doz. Ladies’ Corset Covers, well-made; sold elsewhere for 11 2 Our Sale price, 15 doz. Ladies’ Gowns, lace- trimmed; would be cheap at , 63 ce. . Our Sale price, SLIGHTLY SOILED MUSLIN UNDER WEAR To-morrow at Half Price. 20 doz. best Calico Wrappers, high sleeves, lined, worth $1.25 100 Children’s Cloth Reefer Jack- ets, worth $1.35, 300 Stanley Caps, worth 40c 99¢ _—— PENNY & GENTLES, NORTHWEST COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES AMONG THE MANDISTS. Father Ohrwalder’s Description of the Sit- uation in the Soudan. Lorpown, March 3.—Father Onrwalder, the Austrian missionary who for eight years was acaptive among the Mahdists at Khartoum and Omdurman, has furnished the Royal Geographical Society with a graphic descrip- tion of his captivity and the sufferings of those Europeans who are still in the hands of the Dervishes. Father Ohrwalder has thrown much light on what Ras been hereto- fore little understood about the strange country ruled over by the False Prophet. Much of this information is made ublic by the London Times. It was estimated afew years ago that the pulation of the Egyptian Soudan was at east 12,000,000. Father Onrwalder is of the Opinion that at least three-fifths of the entire population have been destroyed during the ast ten years by war, famine and disease. omen are now in a large preponderance throughout the country. Supplies are plenti- ful in the Soudan, and the desert wells are fullof water. Small pox has been endemic for several years, and an annual visitation of typhus fever has greatly depleted the popu ation of all the large centers, like ngola, Berber, Galabat, Kassala, etc. The people are not suffering now for food, as they were two years ago, but they are tired of war, and would accept any authority which would insure them a period of peace. Ever since the Mahdi captured Khartoum his followers have made gunpowder. The uct was, however of an inferior quality untila Greek named Yusef Pertekaki suc- „ after many attempts, in making powder ofavery good quality. Attempts were made to make bullets with a mixture or copper and iron. but the experiment was a failure, and up to the time Father Ohrwalder left, the difficulty had not been overcome. The late Lapton Bey was forced to teach some dervishes how to make fulminate. The work is carried on now by a dervish who married Lupton's black wife. Lupton Bey Was an Englishman who was serving Egypt as Governor of Bahr el Ghazal when the Sou. dan fell into the hands of the Mahdi. The province formerly held by Lupton Bey ig now free of defvishes. That is a large re- on West of the Nile and Emin Pasha’ prov- nce and northofthe Makua-Mobangli Kiver. Forsometime after the Mahdi gained pos- session of that country Dy the defeat of Lup- ton Bey, siave-raiding expeditions overran the province, and it was rumored just before Father Ohrwalder left Omdurman that a force of dervishes had returned to the Bahr el G . Information has been recetved from another source which confirms that news. Civil war in Darfur, caused by a revolt against the Government of Mahmud Ahmed, the Kbalifa’s cousin, has depopulated a large rt of that great district. any of the in- abitants fied fof peace to other regions. The country became infested by elephants, lions ana other wild ani on account ot the t decrease in the human population ahmud found it so diMecult to procure food for his men that he wrote to the Khalita, asking permission to retire east to Nahud, a station midway betweon El Fasher, the cap- ital of Darfur, and El Obeid, the capital of Kordofan. e Khalifa ayr and > Fasher was evacuated about une, 1801. Many of the pee le whom Mah- mud took with him did not relish being so far removed from their own country, and 1.000 of them revolted and returned to their homes. That induced Mahmud to retire to El Obeid, where he is now, and that piace, therefore, forms the extreme western limit of the Kha- Mals authority, the Mahdists having en- tirely evacuated Darfur, The northern limit of the Khalifa’s influehce is Dongola, about a hundred miles south of Wad! Halfa, where an Egyptian The force of the dervishes at Dongola num- 8,200 men, most of whom are local rabs. They have a few cannon and a moderate aa of ammunition. They no nsive movement against the ud news excited the — „ For some time the scuganiose considers w bout to send re- ments to Dongola when he that ive 1 returned Oal he garrison ig stationed, utary of the Nile. He attended a recent con- ference of the Emir at Omdur man. The Khalifa has no intention of sending an ex- pedition to reconquer the districts he has lost. It is believed thatthe best way to recon- quer the Soudan, if offenstve measures are taken, would be to send expeditions simul- taneously from the North and the South, one party to ascend the Nile from Cairo, another to descend it from Emin's province. There are stillin Omdurman more than seventy- five Europeans, men, women and children. There are also about five hundred Copts and more than 1,500 Egyptians. The European prisoners are at large inand around Omdur- man, and those whoare not employed by the Government are ina state of beggary. — ee WILL FIGHT FOR FREEDOM. The Movement to Throw Off the Spanish Yoke in Cuba and Porto Rico. New Yor«, March 3.—The determination of the Cuban exiles now in the United States to strike another blow for the liberty of their country meets with favor from the Porto Ricans of New York. They will aid the movement, and in so dotng hope to rid their own little island of the hated Spanish yoke. They have organized a revolutionary club called ‘‘Olub Buriquena.’’ Senor Sotero Figueroa is President; Valez Abrarado, Vice- ’restaent; Dr. Beraga, Treasurer, and F. J. Marin, Secretary. Don Jose Marti, a Cuban by birth, who has held several diplomatic positions, says: Cuba and Porto Rico have always been striving for the same result, but by different methods, While in Cuba the struggle for in- dependence lasted ten years, the outbreak which took place in Porto Rico, at Lares. was immediately suppressed, owing to the help- lessness of the rebels. After the war in Cuba the Cubans began new and more methodical means for the final triumph of the revolution. They saw the mistakes of their previons attempts and de- cided not to fightagatin untilall the factions of the island were harmoniously united with a view to found a repubiic or other lines than amilitary despotism ora government that would racked by internal dissension. *“*Annexation to the United States asa po- litical solution of the difficulty has never been seriously contemplated by the majority of thie people on the island. While friendship for the United Statesis universal, it is not thought advantageous either for the United States or Cuba toenter into a political com. pact. The Cubans are anxious to develop in their own way their own republic. All efforts to secure concesstons from the Spanish Government, relief from excessive taxation and the like have proved failures. The annual sugar crop ts not enough to pay these heavy burdensand leave the planter anything for himself. in Porto Rico the case has deen even worse. The island is rapidly becoming de- opulated. There are 100 Porto Ricans in New York to-day, where three years ago there was only One. They all feel that their only 8 lies in the independence of the nd, ‘*When the Cubans are prepared to ac with one mind the Porto Ricans will be render to act with them. The Cuban Revolutionist arty has undertaken te help Porto Rico, and he Porto Ricans consider Cuban independ- ence a preliminary step to their own. In vartous parts of New York on next Sun- day mass meetings will be held in the inter. est of the revolutionary movement. A mani- festo has n issued calling u all friends of liberty to attend. Senor Marti was askea if the revolutiontsts had purchased arms and equipments. He shrug his shoulders and replied that it was usual for people prepar- ing for a struggle to fit themselves out in a proper manner, As to when the expected outbreak would take place he did not — — 3 for an uprising at any moment lie hoped it would not come just yet 1 it did the Cubans and forts ican’ he ; could only fall into line and fight to the fin- ish. They are prepared, he said, to land a goose Many thousand armed men on the land ats notice if necessary. Little Porto Rico contains a One-half of th coppe among the been in seven departments, The telens and miles wide at its rity of o Ricois, broadest part it is free from * peculia that although a tropical re poisonous reptiles. N OLARIETTS Sor isthe champion dirt re. mover; no grocer’s stock complete without it. LONDON’S COAL SUPPLY. How the Proposed Shut Down Will Affect ‘Consumers. Loxrpow, March 3.—As the time approaches for the inauguration of the so-called strike of the coal miners who on March 12 will quit work for two weeks with the object of compelling such an advance in the price of coal as will prevent the mine owners from reducing wages, the effects of the move- ment can be more readily gauged. It would be an impossible task to approximately estimate the number of persons who will be thrown out of work by the closing of mils, tron works, factories, but it is certain that over 1,000,000 employes will und themselves idle. With their fam- ilies, itis believed that close on to 5,000,000 persons will directly or indirectly feel the at- tempts of the miners to prevent any reduction in their wages- of the miners themselves, 460 ,000 men wil take part inthestrike. The out- come is watched with more than the usual interest that pertains to labor movements, for the attempt is on such a gigantic scale that every body who uses coal will either be com- elled to pay tribute in the increased prices or fuel, or in the case of manufacturers close down their works and lose the profits of their basiness. At Shemeld the rolling mills and the For- gers and Titlers’ Association announce be Closed dur. strike. This de- thousands of cutters, grinders and forgers. All the employes of the engineering works, iron foun- building works Durham and colleries have given notice that those works will also be closed. Seven thousand railway employes connected with the colliertes will also be thrown out of work. The price of coal inthe Sheffield district has risen 3s per ton. In Dablin there has been a still further increase, and the price is now up 4s per ton. The Leicestershire coal mine owners to-day gave notice of a further advance in the price of coal. Three shillings per ton is the ad- Vance agreed upon. This makes a total rise of 7 shillings per ton within a month. The action of miners in announcing that they would go on strike on the 12th inst., and the rapid rise in the prices of coal following that announcement is producing a nic. The cold weather which has ed to the consumption of a large uantity of coal continues to prevail, and this fact has causedthe alarm to become greater than would otherwise have been the case. No one knows wherethe advancing pecans will stop, and consequently everybody Ss anxious to lay in enough coal now to carry them over the two weeks’ strike, The dealers who sell to consumers are flooded with orders, and all the coal wharves and depot are besieged with small dealers. The merchants deciare that if the present de- mand is continued the stocks will last for only two days. The newspapers all publish articles tn ref- erence to the situation, and urge the public not to panic-stricken, as prices can- not make a much further advance, owing to foreign co tition, ; The retail are doubling the advance made by the mine owners. BELGIAN MINERS TO ©CO-OPERATE. Bruese.s, March 8.—Rumors have been current here that in Consequence of the pro- posed strike of the English coal miners action would be taken here to prevent Belgian mine owners exporting their product to id in the defeat of the who, On March 12, will cease rtnight, their object being to so restrict the output as to cause the consumers to pay higher prices and thus afford the mine owners ho excuse to carry into effect their contemplated reduction in wages. A representative of the Associated Press had an interview to-day with the well known Belgian socialist and labor leader ,M.Volders in relation to th L 1 ingmen r m, S n, and now tthe o uni ustice that y vet Means in ir power their British brethren in securing the end they are for, M. said he felt certain the movement in Kugland would lead to a number of loca! s in Belgium, Against the Sunday Pa pors. Pirrspure, Fa., March 8.—The appeals of the Sunday newspapers against the suits entered by the Law and Order League for selling papers en Sunday were dismissed by Judge Porter of the County Court this morn- — — the decision of Alderman Rohe sus- ned. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Gold Watches for Ladies Gold Watches for Gents Silver Watcties for Gents Silver Watches for Ladies..... Nickel Watches 6.00 to 10.00 Warranted good timepteces. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Corner Broadway and Locust. Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed free. 10.00 to 10. 00 to 2.00 45.00 MIRACULOUS CURES. Thousands of Unfortunates Flock to See Father Thomas Adams of Brooklyn. NEW YorK, March 8.—Rev. Thomas Adams continues the work of healing the sick at his house at Brooklyn. The house is beseiged nearly all the time. He will see no one before 8 o’clock in the morning, bug from that hour until far into the night he is kept pretty busy. Sunday is the busiest day, but on all days he has all he can do. Last Sanday the young woman who attends the calls at the door estimated that over a thousand people had come to get relieffrom their ailments. The fame of the priest’s alleged miraculous cures threatens to overburden him with patients. In the rear of the parlors is a small private office where the father keeps the precious relics—the piece of the true cross, the bones of the saints and other mementoes—and per- forms hiscures. A heavy curtain separates this room froth the parlors. About every twenty minutes Father Adams pulls back the curtain and admits about twenty of the suf ferers. The others crowd around the curtain and walt for their turn. Within the curtain the healing ceremonies are very simple. The priest offers prayer, converses with the patients, exhibits and ap- the relics and blesses the patients. They then knee! and offer their own devotions as Father Adams directs, he prays again with them and dismisses them. They go out by a side door and the next twenty are admitted. Hie asks none of them for money for his ser- vices, but there is a box on the table in which they may leave contributions if they see fit. Many of the patients do not pay anything be- cause they are too „ Dut all are treated exactly alike, If all pala at the usual rates for medical services Father Adams would soon get rich. 4 Men and womenof alla and all condl- tionsof lifeand innumerable children were inthe company that visitedbim yesterday. While they were waiting for a chance t@get into the priest’s presence they talked in whispers about the wonderfu! cures that he is said to have effected. One was a Williams- burg boy who had been fifteen years a cripple from rheumatism, After one of the relics had been appliedto his forehead, and the father had prayed for him, he was taken home and the néxt day he was perfectly well. His crutches were thrown away, for he could walk as well as anybody. Another case was a girl who had been suffering for a long time from a sciatic affection, the result ofa fall. She was cured, so the people said, at the first application of the relics. None of the people would admit that they had heard of any cases where the alleged miraculous cures had failed to be effective, Their faith in Father Adams and his methods was unbounded. Most of the ple who invoke his assist- ance are chronic invalids with nervous or organic complaints. There has been no in- stance of the application of, the priest’s rowersto any acute disorder. The doctors explain the good results seems to have achieved by saying that imagination and hope are great fac in the cure of many nervous disorders. But Father Adams ascribes it ail tothe relics, many of which he gathered at great expense in Europe. One day thecrowdof applicants was so great that his house would pot hold them nan hey were obliged tostand in — — ng for a0 They ot 4 the priest time to eat his meals. the after- noon he was so worn out by his incessant exertions that he was — 2 fresh air, and up the entrance to his house he stole out the back a and . - Hts exertions are tain days in the week when he will see calle rs and devote the rest to regaining his health. Minnesota Mineral Belt. St. Paut., Minn, Maren 8.—The work of providing for the therough and exploring of the minetal belt in Northern Minnesota goes on with undiminished activi- Il the State a 3 — Real tate 3 3 + 1 to take action?“ The law of New York differs from that of Ohio, andI can see no possible ground of action. suin ption. infantile debility. gor (nee Emery), aged 4 years and 2 months. parents at 2110 West Main street, Belleville, HI., March 4, at 10 «. m., to Green Mount Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Michael and Kate Gannon, nee Kelly. © Funeral from the residence, 1499 Glasgow avenue, Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. Friday, March 4, at 10 o‘clock a. m. HUNTER—Departed iiness, at p. m., March 2, Rongeur loved husband of Lulah aged 26 years. : Funeral Friday, March 4, ot 2 p. m. from the test dence of his father-in-law, W. H. Haskell, 3127 | A BLOW AT STANDARD OIL. The Recent Decision Will Embarrass the Company. NEW Tonk, March 3.—The decision by the Ohio Supreme Court in the case of the Stand- ard Ol Co. is the first serious blow the big corporation has felt for some time. Presi- dent Rockefeller refused to discuss the de- cision, and all newspaper men were referred to Mr. 8. C. T. Dood, General Solicitor of the oll company. The point at issue, Mr. Dood explained, „was this: The Attorney General claimed that the Standard Ou Co. of Ohio was party to certain trust agreements and that these agreements were ultra vires. He claimed they were agreements between corporations and therefore ftllegal. He asked for the for- fetture of the charter of the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, by reason of its having entered into the contracts. Nov the court finds that we entered into illegal contracts and orders us to get out of them. It will embarrass us to get out, for we were never in. ‘*Will the case be carried to the Supreme Court of the United States?“ Mr. Dood was asked. No, I think not. Have you heard that the Attorney-Gen- eral of New York has papers to file against the Standard Ol Co. in this State; that he only waited for a decisionin the Ohio court Sey „1 have heard something of this, Mr, Dood answered, but I de not believe it. Jay Gould’s first dollar was the hardest one he ever earned. Since then they have come easily, until now he’s the King of Finance. Why not be independent yourself? The Chemical National Bank re- celves time deposits—$l and up—and pays liberal interest on same. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Marriage Licenses. Benjamta R. Bacon Kansas City, Mo 22 P. Stepheas 1505 Washington, v ca „„ e Manchester rd Katherine Rupp 4209 Gratiot st E. R. Greg „ Laclede ay May Weigel 9494. «4«««4ĩ«:! 2 N. Beaumont st J. R. Moseley ä ö 1931 Oarr st 5 — ö 22 67 Rutger ot Fred Lang Zurial Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-day: M Stafford, 64 yrs. 1808 Cass av.; bronchitis. N. J. Britton, 74 Fog. , 1324 Olive st.; pneumonia. — — Langlity, 58 yre.. 1422 Farrar st. ; con- sumptioa. ary K. Thomas, 1 day, 719 N. 28d st. ; debility. elicite Goigmett, 67 yrs., 3306 Manchester rd.; heart disease. ai Sete Simon 30 yrs., 2227 Montana st.; puerperal Katie Malloy, 33 yrs.,8t. John’s Hospital; con- ee *- McShane, 13 mos., Female Hospital; Walter F. Beckstedt, 28 days, 1026 N. 10th st.; . Deathe. BRANDENBURGER—March 3, 1892, little May, beloved daughter of Peter aud Lonisa Brancenbar- Funeral will take place from residence of grand- GANNON—On the 3d inst., at 1 o’clocka, ., PRANK, aged 6 years and 6 months, son of Omer on Friday, the 4th inst., at 9:30 p. m., thence to New Orieans (La.) papers please copy. this life, alter a logering Hunter, be- M. Hunter, nee Haskell Vine Grove avenue. GO TO ELLEARD’S, 21 SOUTH BROADWAY master-General J. Lowry Bell ceipt of special appear upon its face at first glance. it not only the country towns but the cities as of mail facilities and have to be content center one mafia day an a day. the country town adjacent to St. Chicago can send but one mall to these larger cities and more ted running th mall almost exclusively; it means appropriated for paying the raſtroad com. traing and distributing it to the | owas 8 line of mal regular mali along the line where eparations are made postmas — and Laird, Schober & Mitchell’s La- dies’ French Kid, hand turn, sizes 2 to 5, widths AA, A, B. Our $86.50 Ladies’ Patent Leath- er Hand Turn go at $3.75. Our $5.50 Ladies’ Dongola Hand Turn Tip and Plain go at $3.50. Our $3 Ladies’ Dongola Button Tip and Plain, go at $1.95. These are prices that mean business and everything must be sold. SPECIAL MAIL FACILITIES, A Report That They Are to Be Withdrawn From Small Towns. HILLSnORO, III., March 3.—Residents of in- land cities, particularly the business men of the larger places, are becoming alarmed at the significante of a report circulated in ref- erence to postal facilities in the future. The report asserts that Second-Assistant Post- nas issued rtation lines now in re- acility pay thatthe same will shortly be withdrawn,’’ and adding that no appropriation for this purpose deen recommended to Congress in the annual re- port of the department. This means considerably more than would notice toaH trans means, if true, that within fiveor six months Well be thrown a step backward in the way with the accommodations of ten 8298 when a city located upon but one line of rail- road recéived from a large city 292 1 one — t means that the business man Louis or paces, while at the present time he can send mi two to three malis pet day toany of the han this if he ts lo- in a town with more than one rallroad h it. **Special facility pay for extraordinary ser- vice, as generally understood, Means a largesum of money paid to railroad com- nies for unusually fast mall trainsrun at convenient hours for the transportation of money panies to carry mail on accommodation or the trains, yetto ali ters for its reception each Funeral designg at short notice, ’ ; 3 1 > Me? 25 0 * > * CUT FROM $7 to $2.50 S. W. PARRIS#EH, Northwest Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. Open until 9 p. m.; Saturdays 10:30. Telegraph Operator Assau!ted. Peter J. Delaney, an operator in the em- ploy of the Western Union Telegraph (05, swore out a warrant to-day against charles Bueler for assault to kinn. Some days 4° the men hada dispute over o cents. [an night they met at the saloon at i Nor Broadway ana the quarrel was renewed, end- by Bueler standing Delaney twice in te Immediately after the cuting Buele by Oder Kyder of the Central District. 2 15 sis 69¢ SABELLA G. BRC FREDERIC Maude Cc. Hogg, Le Blonde, Judes Weithoff Grante Valliant Allows ~ g Divoree—Court Judge Dillon’s cow with refinement and t mance to lend interest which came up for fr divorces which were d A slight tinge of mys to the case, which wt to make minute ingul thing out of coed was that G. Brooks against The papers in the the couple were July 16, 1886, and live¢ g0, 1889, and charge ¢ When the case was among the audience dressed inthe hei splendid taste. She of the mezzo- blonde of culture and renn order. As she stand zue cast at the reporters’ ta roceeded to give f istinct voice. Graton, Mass. Her At the time of family consisted of andan old friend, made her home with years. Her husband ter, twenty-two mi marriage she went to Her husband, shes disposition and treat frequently threaten tried, she stated, left Wore live at her in Graton, her husba morose disposition. said he remained in Bl o'clock at might, wt started off. She met spoke to him. tbat he would he did not return she old home and come homestead was sold live in Wooster and s November, 1880. She her securities and eafe deposit compar property in the East Her testimony re iven in answer to qu r. Charles Nagel. af boarding on Park aver J. C. Learneda’s churel Learned was Mrs. B * he had when she presented } had received most f had also, while East, Mrs. Brooks, who spe Mr. George F. Ar Brook’s favor. She vy and wasa perfect lac Judge Dillon ques scenery about h her jintentions. Sh husband left her, her clations were very da} decided to go a Boston with Mrs. Got untill Mrs. Gould when she came West. intention to remain She has no frient and knew no one the East. Her atto ed having depositior had not had the ft her a divorce. There were several Judge Dilion’s court cant for freedom fre matrimony was pret She was married May 13, 1886, and deserted her Oct. 8, 18% a young woman of tt testimony in a low some one would hear cautioned by her atte speak loud enough to who was present, sta her Gaughter 7 a spell of asked by the ' tothe Court the etre band’s leaving her. was a traveling sal Rumsey & Siekemeier ing at 1318 Chouteau @ one evening, she stat and said h 91 under said, along nicely, * when her husband d first married they It Her husband's fam! Mrs. Millington o the mother of Mrs. H thought the cause of her daughter Was called at her how tion, she stated and was always under Her daughter was li George A. Lietch of ned to having known } conduct was that ofa granted. Lyndia Green was is a middle -agac strong minded testimony in alt Was married she sta Cape Girardeau in all the time, but ar day about twelve or colt up and walked o Children there. Asked b the Cou children s o stated f£ them something to eat K2Ve them much to Weir Clothes when t ee. went to I panted by her aged 7 Blonde and a boy tet wi the boy - The m after — chair st Mother — den 0 oo bed over the st
Page 3
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, March 3, 1892. 11... * eee bd ee | 8 A. DA OF DIVORCES, Is th e Judge Dillon Unties Several Matri- 5 Time the monial Knots This Morning. Sale | ISABELLA @ BROOKS’ SUIT AGAINST Com FREDERICK A, BROOKS, mences., INISHINGS FLOOR. Maude C. Hogg, Lyndia Green, Johanna Le Blonde, Judea Wolgamot and Mary Weithoft Granted Separations—Judge Valliant Allows Mrs. Christian Seever a Divorce—Oourt News. Judge Dillon’s court was graced to-day with refinement and beauty and sufficient ro- mance to lend interest in a sult for divorce, which came up for hearing among a batch of givorces which were being heard by default. A slight tinge of mystery also was attached tothe case, Which wulle it caused the court ake minute inguiries, faued to disclose anything out of the ordinary. The case was that of Mrs. Isabella C. Brooks against Frederick A. Brooks. The papers in the Case simply recite that the couple were married in Massachusetts July 16, 1886, and lived together until March 30. 1880, and charge desertion. When the case was Called there Came from emong the audience atall young woman, dressed inthe height of fashion but with splendid taste. She was ot unusual beauty, of the mezzo- blonde type, and gave evidence and refinement of the highest she ascended the _ witness- stand she cast a furtive glance at the reporters’ table. When seated she proceeded to give her evidence ina low distinct voice. Her nome was in Graton, Mass. Her parents were dead. t the time of her marriage the family consisted of herself and a brother und an old friend, aiMrs, Gould, who had ma le her home with them for a number of rears. Her husband was a clerk at Worces- ter, twenty-two miles distant. After her marriage she went to Worcester to live. Her husband, she stated, was of a morose disposition and treated her with coldness and threatened to leave her, and she he stated, to — him. ay left Worcester an went to one of those — at her 0 homestead Stretchers. in Graton, her husband continuing in his i my fF Grose disposition. On the day he left she Cats 4 , 98 92 in his room all day until 9 ‘lock at might, when he came down, and Carpet Tacks riday, 8c doz. packs - to m Step Ladders, rth $1.25. Friday only, 980 is, worth soc. Friday, 29¢ of culture order. AS arpet Sweepers furniture; war- z never sold for . Friday, $1.83 wes and Forks, We; for Friday, a Be. and 6 Forks frequt tl che met him at the door and him. She had no idea that would stay away. When November, 1880. She brought with her all t Covers, her securities and deposited them with a where for afedeposit company and was selling her r Sale price, nerty in the East as fast as she could. given in answer to questions of her attorney, cheap at Mr. Charies Nagel. and the court, She is now Sale price. boardingon Park avenue and attends Rev, D MU LIN UNDER: / Learned was in court and _ corob- row at Half Price. erated Mrs. Brooks’ statement, and Wrappers, 69c said he had made inquiries had recelved most favorable answers. He Reefer Jack- 9 had also, while East, met acquaintances of C Mre, Broaks, who spoke very highly of her. Mr. George F. Durant testifed in Mrs. and was a perfect lady. ive Dillon questioned the lady very about her coming West and sband left her, her old home and old asso- ions were very distasteful to her, and she 10 to go away. She went first to nt Mrs. Gould went to the mountains, whenshecame West. She Stated it was her intention to remain when shecame here, a knew no one who knew her in ller attorney stated he had intend- tions taken inthe East but edidnotreturn she decided to leave her ; old nome and come West to live. The old homestead was sold and her brother went to live in Wooster and she came to st. Louis in wns ace- 36 Her testimony regarding her property was ’ , 0 J. C. Learned’s church. worth $1.25 when she qresented letters to his church and Brook's favor. She visited his wife, he said, intentions. she said that after her oston with Mrs. Gould and remained there D friends here, she stated, The court granted I had the ra divorce, ere Were several other divorce cases in Men's court to-day. The first appli- ‘reedom from the galling bonds of linony was pretty Mrs. Maude C. Hogg. married to James I and charged erted her Oct. 5, 1888, Mrs, Hogg, who ts ing womano! the blonde type, gave her yin a on voilce,as though afraid ne would hear her, She had to be oned by herattorney and the Court to enough to be heard. Her mother, was present, stated to the Court that was just out of ell sickness. She was oy the attorney to explain art the circumstances of her hus- feaving her. She stated her husband lime, avenue. ‘ning, she stated, and packed his grip 1 he was going to leave. He was — influence of liquor, she a the time. They got tor Assaulted. 1 ~~ . 18 . N — 4 — ‘ when her husband drank. ‘hen they were operator in the om Del married they lived with her mother. Union Telegraph ¢ a Her busban l's ee | 828 Bethany, III. ainst Char Mrs liington of 2689 Chouteau avenue, — — days ago f e mothe . testified that she ’ rast ‘ought The cause of her son-in-law’s leaving te over 30 2 worth aughter was his drinking. He arrel was renewed, end Bis. sue Stated, at difterent “tunes g Delaney twice in the aud was iquor. lately after the — jer daughter was living with her now. Mr. by Oder Ryder © een \. Lietch of 8417 Walnut street testi- hed ‘Onaving Known Mrs, Hogg,and that her — as that ot a lady. The divorce was Duda Green was the next petitioner. She . middle-aged mulatto of the minded cast, and gave her — a resolute voice. She * Sarried she stated to Charles Green at ‘arcoau in 1862. Her husband worked , but drank and abused her. One ‘\tWwelveor thirteen years ago she ind Walke out and left him and the Streets. „ 2 ＋ . : * d Court what became of the ‘tated that her husband gave ‘hing to eat, but dia not think he nen to wear. She used to wash thes When they would come around ht to live out. She got her inna LeBlonde appeared in court i by her two children, a girl a boy aged 2 years. Mrs. Le- ‘as dressed neatly in black, and K the witness stand she left the Seated with a lady friend, boy tn the chair she had Ihe little fellow, John by _ her his mother had taken “ss chair started up the steps to the ‘and, and standing in front of his ‘veyed the Judge critically, and ‘er the stenogropher’s table. His Y the child to her and kept him eave her testimony, excepting break away and go on a tour about the court room. ‘ionde married Gabriel Le Blonde “4. She charged her husband with ‘sand abuse. He struck her, she tagged her by the hair. ‘lend testified that Mrs. LeBlonde’s ‘Cledand ett his daughter some ney, with which she started a use at $18 Walnut street, but had ein account of ner husband’s was granted a decree. ‘car. Wolgamot was granted a dl Willam E. Wolgamot. She ‘hal the day after their marriage he They were married in March ether until November, 1891. She 1 her abuse than the rye '’ “eithof? was granted a legal separa- ) Louis Welthoff, to whom she was iy 14, 1887. They lived together , -erofthe same year. She stated ‘ed to support her and watched her "Went out. “MES. SEEVERS’ CAGE. an Seevers related her tale of hares. Zuge Valliant’s Court. She was ive. William Seevers May 10, 1860, and here. Bim until April 1886. She sper husband ’ ’ able substances, its salities commend it made it the most 1 1 1 Piao, after inge be .* Of liguor for days atatimie. He bad names she stated in the the children, servant and * t On One occasion in 1876, she 11 F/G SYRUP Ci. , et „ame home one night, and seizing „ lamp threw it at her, The lamp, 00, CAL, sted, exploded and set fire to tne ’ FF WEW YORK, Mele | > 9 2 14 . Her enh 15 of ran 4 : 0 1 . oy ante of the room., Their little ght d bed, she stated, and ran out in his ‘Clothes, che also, sie said, saved her- * veal * * 9 - ; * — self by rushing from the room. In Apri Mrs. Seevers allegea, her —— at ber * a ore son Of Mrs. n who is married, testified that nis father would come home full of liquor and act improperly. A married r parties and other — — granted adinee testimony. e pan 1. husban began a divorce suit to-day n D. 3 ene 2 to ; nfidelity. ey were married 2 and lived togetifer un- bbe filled suit for divorce to-day AN the ground of hn , Jan arate April 11, 1890. ee eee ames R. Abernathy began suit for divorce to-day against Jemina A. Abernathy, charg- ing desertion. They were married Nov. 21, 1878 in Ohio and separated Nov. 30, 1588. OTHER SUITS FILED. W. B. Homer filed suit against the Mechan- ics’ Insurance Co, of Philadelphia for $1,000 onan alleged fre insurance policy on prop- 9 at Gano and Benedict avenues. W. B. Homer also filed suit against the National Fire Insurance Co. for $1,000 alleged insurance on property at Gano and Benedict avenues. John F. Ranbut filed suit against the Quick Meal Stove Co., for $1,975 damages for i- juries alleged to have been received by the eee ofsome machinery he was oper- THE DR. FRENCH DAMAGE SUIT. Judge Fisher’s court is engaged to-day hearing the damage suit of John W. Roberts and his wife, Maggie E. Roberts, against Dr. Pinkney French. The Roberts are suing Dr. French for $5,000 damages leged injuries suffered b Mrs. in consequence of alleged medical treatment of Mrs. derts by French. A large number of medical experts have been summoned. Mrs. Roberts gave her testimony this morning and detailed her treatment and her condition. Nat C. Dryden and W. W. Bond represent the Roberts’. A SMALL FAILURE. Mrs. Mary E. Costello, dealer in dry goods at 2818 Easton avenue, made an assignment to-day for the benefit of her creditors to Martin J. Wood. Assets $1,500. COURT NOTES. A judgment for $802.31 was given in Judge Fisher’s court to-day in favor of Frank Mes- ker and others and against Orson J. Cutler. The Front Rank Steel Furnace Co. filed an application to-day to increase its capital stock from $5,000 to $50,000. Assets said to be over $25,000 and Mabilities not to exceed $300. UNIVERSAL praise is awarded to OClariette Soap for its excellence inevery particular. FIRES. the Kansas Lead & Oil Works. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 8.—At 1 0’clock this morning a general alarm called out the entire fire departmenttothe establishment of the Kansas White Lead & Linseed Oil Co., which a few moments before was discovered tobe on fire. The extremely infiammable nature of the contents caused the flames to spread with furious rapidity, and the firemen were unable to extinguishit. The establisn- ment occupied an isolated tract of ground and the fire was confined to the oll works, which were entirely consumed. The loss is about $75,000, partially insured, LOSS $300,000. DETROIT, Mich., March 8.—The five-story brick bullding on West Larned street, occu- pied jointly by William Reid, wholesale dealer in stained and plate-glass, paints and Oils, and the Detroit Fruit Table & Confec- tionery Co., burned last night. The entire loss is nearly $300,000 on which there is $141,000 insurance. Destruction of DEPOT DESTROYED. NEWBURYPORT, Mass., March 8.—The Bos- ton & Maine Ratlroad station here was com pletely destroyed. The fire originated in the baggage-room from some unknown cause at 12:50 a. m. The loss is estimated at $25,000; insured. Ail the baggage was burned, WHEN you select your washing soap, get Clariette Soap. One trial convinces the skep- tical. FAILURES, Crane, Cahoon & Barrett in Difficulties— Business Troubles. NEWARK, N. J., March 3.—Chnattel mort- gages aggregating $16,000 have been given by the Crane, Cahoon & Barrett hardware firm. The liens cover all stock, machinery, etc., in the factory. There will be a meeting of creditors to-morfow. It is thought that the firm will pull through —— consent of the creditors. The company s Organized in 1890 with $250.000 capital stock, $120,000 of which was pad up. THE ASSETS AMPLE. MOORHEAD, Minn., March 3.—An adjourned meeting of the creditors of the Merchants’ Bank was held yesterday, when a statement was read by Receiver Van Viissengen. The statement showed assets of $510,790.91 and liabilities of $208,073.54. This is the face value. I. C. Kurtz also filed an individual account of his property, showing a total of $73,907.10. Lent. Baked trout for lunch to-morrow at **Olive Branch,’’ southeast corner Seventh and Olive. Beer on draught. WHISKY TRUST MEN. If the Decision Is Against Them They Will Appeal. Boston, Mass., March 3.—Mr. F. A, Prince, attorney for the defendantsin the Whisky Trust cases, says that if the decision in the court here isagainst themthey will appeal tothe United States Supreme Court. They are not conducting a trust, but a ‘hich owns and has paid for cer. — — It does not control the entire output, is nota monopoly, and has not con- spired against competitive interests. Mr. Prince does not think the cases will come up Monday, as there has not been time to pre- pare them. SALVATION OIL has the call. It is rooting out all foreign mixtures. Price 25 cents. OBITUARY. Death of A. J. Sawyer— The Mortuary Roll. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. , March 3.—A. J. Sawyer, the well-known elevator and grain man, died this morning of a complication of diseases. He was the owner of a large ele- vator inein North Dakota and Minnesota, with terminals at superior and Minneapolis. ; . on last week opposing He was in Washingt nd it is thought that F bill, a ow — — there has caused his death, JUDGE VAN DYKE. Rome, Ga., March s.—Judge thomas Nixen van Dyke, long one ot the most prominent men of East Tennessee, has died here at the home of his son. He was prominent in po- litical and ind airs. Prompt Delivery of Choice Coal. nnr Hon Coal Oo., 510 Pine street, eee Base Ball Meeting. New York, March 8.—The delegates to the National League meeting of base ball direc- tors resumed their session to-day. A. G. Spalding th They conferred upon honorary membership of the League—this time the has ever — sey 3 this way. 2 — 4 contain- sented him with a handen“ The meeting ing ex Ot Hee easton. then went into executive ion taken by the The most important was the e meeting this morning — 8 sociation bs wishing to stir up aay *™ drew. . and grown | Twelfth 2 established statute. Counselor FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY AT LOW PRICES. e REMNANT SCANS Di TO-MORROW. COLORED DRESS GOODS. BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY. AT 3 CENTS PER YARD—#0 pieces Printed Challies: will close this lot Friday at Sc Per Yard AT 10 CENTS PER YARD—2 pieces balf-wool Printed Challies; good styles; worth lic per yard; goon Friday at 100 Per Yard Full Dress Patterns at 99c Each. We will sell 240 fall dress lengths of half- wool goods, all new spring shades, worth 20c per yard, on Friday at 99c a Dress Pattern AT 25 CENTS PER TARD—Lot of 36- inch Imported Cashmere Checks; good spring colorings; always sell at 50c per yard, will close them out on Friday at Half Price, 25c Per Yard Remnants Cheap, Cheap, Cheap! 10c goods for c per yard. 15c goods for 10c per yard. Be goods for lic per yard. 50c goods for 25c per yard. 76c and $1 goods for 50c per yard. Lengths from 2% yards to7 yards; come and get them. LACE CURTAINS. Two cases of Manufacturers’ Samples slightly solled, will be closed out on Friday at the following prices: 18, 18c, 20c, 22c, 25c, We, 30c, sac, 35c, Bic, e, 45c and c each measuring from 1 yards to 8 yds long. AT 8 CENTS EACH—1,00 Wood Cur- tain Poles, with brass trimming, 3, 4, and 5 feet long, regular price 25c each. On Friday at Sc each HANDKERCHIEFS. FRIDAY BARGAINS. AT 15 CENTS—Ladies’ scalloped and embroidered Japanese Silk Handker- chiefs, embroidered in either white or colors. A Good Friday Bargain at 15c each ‘INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.”’ AT 10 CENTS—The balance of our ‘‘Sec- onds’’ in Ladies’ Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, worth 20c, 25c and 35c each, will be closed out Cn Friday at 10c each AT 5 CENTS—A lot of Ladies’ Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with wide hems, worth tac each. On Friday at 5c each WHITE COODS. 1,000 yards Fine India Linen; worth sc. On Friday at 41-2 per yard Bie Bro Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. LINENS. Frida Bargains, 50 dozen large Bath Towels, double yarns, worth 20 cents. . . On Friday at 10c each 75 dozen Linen Huck Towels, full bleach. On Friday at $1 per dozen 85 dozen Odd Towels, worth 30 cents each, put up in half dozen lots. On Friday 6 for 81. 25 125 Cream Damask Cloths; worth $1.65. On Friday at 95c each 37 Fine Fringed Sets, 1 dozen Doylies to match; worth $3 each. On Friday at $1.98 per set 25 dozen Linen Sideboard Scarfs in Crepe or Damask, colored centers, 2 yards long; worth 65c....On Friday at 39c each Remnants, Crash Table Linens, Fine Linens, Odd Napkins, etc.. At low prices MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. AT 29 CENTS—Ladies’ fine quality Mus- lin Drawers, with yoke, tucks and hem; worth 45c On Friday at 290 AT 37 CENTS—Ladies’ splendid Mus- lin Chemises, with embroidered yoke and lace trimmed, in large sizes only; On Friday at 870 AT 25 CENTS—Lot of Children’s Mus, lin Drawers, tucked and embroidered; On Friday at 250 AT 25 CENT&—Splendid quality Chil- Taren's Calico Aprons, all sizes; worth On Friday at 280 AT 42 CENTS—Lot of Children’s Ging- ham Dresses, Gretchen style and splendid quality; worth 65c, On Fridar at 42c WHITE QUILTS. AT 59 CBNTS—11-4 White Crochet Quilts, slightly soiled, and good quality; reg- ular prices were We, $1 and $1.15; Will Go on Friday at 59c ATSL 18—One Case of Extra Large White Crochet Quilts, Manufacturer’s Sec- onds and splendid fine quality, with Marseille patterns, if perfect would be worth 51.66 —— 3 m Go on Friday at $1.18 $1.67—Two Cases of Extra Large real Marseille Quilts, Manufacturer’s Seconds and very fine quality, with elaborate raised work in centers and borders; if perfect would be worth Will Go on Friday at 81. 67 WRAPPERS. AT 75 CENTS—Ladies’ splendid qual- ity Calico Wrappers, circular hub- bard yoke and tight-fitting back; were $1 . On Friday at 750 Be Bro Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. AT NOTIONS. 3 CENTS PER DOZ.—12 spools white basting cotton... Friday price, 80 per doz 25 CENTS—A few samples china ink- stands, worth 50 to $1.00 each; Your choice Friday, 25c 10 CENTS—Bon knot lace pins, silver and gilt, regular price 25c; Friday price, 100 S CENTS—Hair bands, gold plate and Silver, regular price 15e. Friday, 80 3 CENTS—Large cake cocoa and genuine castile soap, regular price 6 and 10c; Friday, 3c 7 CENTS——Butcher linen feeder bibs, regular price 10c Friday, 7c each 25 CENTS—Good quality bristle cloth brushes, regular price 50c.....Friday 250 5 CEN Ts—Bow knot hair pins; Friday price, So ART NEEDLEWORK. 39 CEYTsS—China Silk Scarfs, hand- painted, bolting ends.. Friday Price, 390 25 CENTS—Stamped Squares, 36x36, reg- ular price, 39c Friday Price, 250 15 CENTS—Colored Stamped Squares, 24x24, regular price, 25c Friday 15c 3 CENTS HANK—Germantown Yarn, a few colors, regular price, 15c; Friday, 3c Hank 15 CENTS YARD—Job Lot Silver Bull- ion Fringe, regular price, 50c yard; Friday, 15c Yard 17 CENTS—Stamped Linen Scarf, 4- inch, regular price, 25c; Friday, 170 Each MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Special Bargains for Friday. All the leading shapes in new spring Hats, black and colors............. „At 480 Fine French Chrysanthemums, all the latest shades At 450 a Bunch At 100 a Bunch Buttercups, all colors, 3 dozen to a eee ll At 190 a Bunch Violets, all colors... At 50 @ Bunch Dress Trimmings and Buttons, FRIDAY BARGAINS. AT 50 CENTS A DOZEN—Large Pear! Buttons, metal Shank, for tallor suits, worth $1.25 a dozen; On Friday at 50c a Dozen AT 25 CENTS A YARD-—A few colors Silk Gimp, 2inches wide, was former- ly 45c yard ; Friday, to Close, at 25c Yard Bios Bro Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. GRANITOID SIDEWALES. The Paving Limits Extended to King’s Highway—City Hall News. The new granitoid ordinance will become a law within a few days. Under its provisions the old district now reaching as far as street will be extended to King’s highway, and from Market street to Franklin avenue. All side- walks within these limits must here. after be constructed or reconstructed with granitoid; no brick or inferior aving material can be utilized, e walks already constructed of this mater- jal in the business district have given great satisfaction and proved a * did wearing material. To Mave a the sidewalks in the residence portion ofthe city built of this material will add reatly to the beauty of these thorough- “The are pleased 1 . —— tO Murphy expressed the eterminatio — 4 thorough 2 beg of inspection as soon as new work under the ordinance is begun. Frequent complaints were made of the work done last year, and to avoid a repetition of this an efficient corps of inspec- tors will be placed over the work and under the supervision of the Engineer of Con- struction. will de instructed to enforce specifications as adopted by the Public Improvements in every par- ticular. Carefulattention to the details of the contract will result in good granitoid work. and when contractors understand this in bidding they will undertake it with the intention of carrying it out in a satisfactory manner. When the new limits are paved with the new material St. Louis will have the best system of side walks in the country. Department Street idea and To Stop Dumping. A watchman was placed at the south end of the Twenty-first Street Bridge this morning, by the Street Commis- sioner with orders to stop all dumping earth or material until the benefit district and benefits and damages change of grade as- rovisions of the State arshall’s ruling that all improvements affecting a change of grade in streets and highways must be carried out under the State law of 1885 and 1887 will de- the completion of the Twenty-first street considerably. The foundation and have noryet t of to a under the ned efers it for a year. . ent may Mueller Files His Bond. Contractor Mueller, who is to do the sweep- ing of the asphalt, granite and Nichgl- son paving, filed his bond for $10, 000 with the Board of Public splen- Improvements yesterday. His sureties are Martin Michael, Louis Obert and Thecla Schaefer. The contracts and bonds were approved by President Burnet, but have et to receive the sanction of the Mayor and City Courcil. Mueller wanted to go to work last night, claiming that he had purchased the territorial rights for the patent sweeping apparatus, and was in perfect readiness. The street department will not allow himtogoon with the work until his bonds have been legally approved. A hand force willbe put on to- night to take the dirt off the street. Hickory, oak and kindling wood. Deik mann Coal Co., Thirteenth and Tyler streets. Stealing Slot Machinery. A set or thieves of very original cast of mina have marked out for their special prey, within the past two: months, the candy slot machines placed around at various stores. Mr. Brizzi, the St. Louis agent for the machines, states that since he began business in this city last July he has placed 300 penny machines and 150 nickel machines in different parts of the city. The machines he values at $20 apiece and they have a capacity of $3 in cash and the same amount in stock of candies and chocolate delicacies. Within one week he recently lost four machines, in addition to several previ- ously taken. The thiteves wrench the box from its position oustide the door and run of to some alley, where they break open the money and the candy boxes. Mr. Brizzi states thatthe depredations con tinued, in spite of a report of the matter to the police, and he has n obliged to adver- tise a reward in the papers for the arrest of the miscreants. Two Appeal Cases. Juage Claiborne of the Court of Criminal Correction heard two appeal cases to-day from the First District Police Court. He affirmed Judge Morris’ decision in the case of gambling against Harry Emory, who was fined $10 in the e hauling was t fromthe Health Department. Wilson Released. Morris Wilson, the darkey locked up a couple of days ago on suspicion of being the pegro who the outrage on Mrs. Taylor at Sedalia, one night last week, was re- leased this morning, Chief Harrigan deciding t ft would be useless to hola t — Sedalia authorities 2882 one to identify Wilson and, besides, he gives a Very good account of his whereabouts all last week. Another negro named Leonidas Trent was arrested last night on suspicion, and is still held, al- though he seems able to establish a good alibi. Chief Harrigan thinks the man is in- nocent,and will probably release him to- morrow. For Stealing a Pocketbook. Officer McClelland arrested John Sullivan, 16 years old, this afternoon on suspicion of his being the boy who grabbed a pocketbook from Chas. B. Hamilton of St. Peters, III., while the ntleman was standing yesterday afternoon in front of Daly’s saloon, on Sixth and Market streets. Mr. Hamilton identified the and a war- rant for robbery was preferred against him. There were two other boys with Sullivan ar the time and they got $4. MISSOURI MATTERS. Personal Notes and General News From Interior Citiss. Sr. CHARLES, March 3.—The leap year party given by the St. Charles ladies at the residence of Mrs. A. R. Huning on Clark street Monday night was a most enjoyable function; the young ladies tried to per- form the duties generally tncambent upon the gentlemen, calling for them in carriages, Mrs. Hun- ing is an admirable hostess and her sweet and lovely home yeculiariy well adapted to such 3 party. the evening was 6&6 in dancing, progressive euchre and angling. Among those present from a distance were Misses Lizzie Dver and Annie Shaw of St. Louis, Messrs. Bart Adams, H. Banks Vau Name, Horace Watts, Fred Leonard. Herbert Lb, Humphrey, Mordsiey and Dr. Brans- ford Lewis, all of St. Loufs Mrs. William Kdwards, nee Kirkpatrick, of Kansas City is here spending this week with her mother on Clark street. 2 A. E. Moore is visiting friends in St. Louis this week. Mrs. Austin Owen went to St. Louls yesterday to remain several days. Miss Dyer of Pine street, St. Louls, will remain the guest of Miss Ed wards until Friday. Mr. dvs. H. Alexander celebrated his birthdésa anniversary on Monday evening, Feb. 29, at his home on King's nigh way. 8 ha iter of the Christian y toy of wo un- Fraternal Matters. The United Order of Hope has an assessment io March. The Knights ot Honor made a net gain of over 700 III. Bell tain Lod 1. O. 0. F. the 41 — gers esday night e hall, Sine: — ar which a ia 2 was — — . Radiee Rivtouse pene masque ball last night at the south St. st. ry, X. TELLIN 5 0 FIGURES : FROM THE } Forty-seventh Annual Report OF THE . , 1 Trust Deposits Death Claims . Total Income 5 „ „ „ „ „%%% „%%% Endowments and Annuit ies Dividends, Purchased Insurances, etc..... Total to Policy-Holders...........$12,6'71,490.88 New Policies Issued.... Other Liabilities Policies policies 0 New Insurance Written CONDITION JAN. |, 1892. PFW Li abilities. Reserve, or Value of Outstanding Policies, as per Certificate of New Vork State Insurance Department Policies im ere... Insurance in Force ........+..-++--$614,824,'713.00 $26,256, 275.40 5,548, 727.08 49,192.50 194.98 $6, 087,620. 70 2,438,429. 37 4,145,440.81 — 31 52,746 $152, 664,982.00 $109, 428, 156.00 1, 378, 111. 50 Surplus, being the same amount which will be shown to be the Company's Sur- plus by the Annual Report of the New York State Insurance Department as of Dec. 31, 189ũ . $15,141,023.31 Estimated Surplus Accrued on Tontine $9,757, 121.00 Estimated Surplus Accrued on all other 5.383. 902.31 193,452 In the year 1880 In the year 18999 In the year 1880.... In the year 1885 In the year 1801 Jan. 1, Jan. I, Jan 1, Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jibes Jan. In the year 1880 In the year 1891 New York Lite ere ee eeee ee eeeeeteeeee © © e*eere „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „46 „„ SURPLUS. „„ 60726281 „ee e e e ee PAID POLICY-HOLDERS. cc ececveessecsesecsss$ 4.499. 891.24 In the year 1885.... OPP 2 „%%%%%%/ eee eee „„ „„ r „ e e GROWTH OF THE COMPANY DURING THE PAST ELEVEN YEARS; : NEW INSURANCE ISSUED. - wee 8 22,229,979.00 In the ver.. eee 68,521,452. oo ANNUAL INCOME. 45259 . . .. 8,964,710 41 16,121, 172.74 31,854, 194.98 INSURANCE IN FORCE. ae ve 999 4 . 46135, 726,016 00 - V 259,674, 500. 00 ö 614,824,713. 00 ASSETS. se ã—*V— ⁊ũñ3ꝗ . 4242 43,183,348 66,864, 321.32 *r . 125,947, 290.81 10, 188, 21 5. 90 15,141, 023.31 7,681, 873.75 12,671, 490 88 Fealuros Uf fhe No Suicide Claim! Copy of Application Attached to Policy! 30 Days’ Grace in Payment of Premiums! “PRINCE” MICHAEL, The Affinity Lovers in the Hands ofa Mob. Detroit, Mich., March 3.—This morning the return of the writ of habeas corpus against „Prince“ Michael and his ‘‘affinity lovers, issued at the instance of Joseph T. Richard- son, was made before Judge Brevoort. Prince Michael, with his long hair, and Mrs. Rich- ardson, the respondent, were present. The room was packed with people and emong the angels“ was ad- crowd were a dozen of the ugliest one ever hoped to see. case them City Hall. Shouts of deris . **throw them ig the river!’’ ‘‘Give the Prince a cold bath“ and such The St. Louis Office, Odd Fellows’ Building. WILLIAM L. HILL, Manager. - FRANK BLOCK, Resident General Agent. J. J. & V. BOON, State Agents. M. RAVOLD, E. J. THOMAS, J. W. DEAN, BERNARD HARRIS, City Agents. General Agent. that he did not own the house in question and alleged. was not worth the sum In the Criminal Court. James Barbour was given a ten- sentence inthe Criminal Court this for hitting Wm. Martin witha beer the Apollo Theater saloon. He was indicted for assault todo great bodily harm, but pine of guilty to astanit and Battery was day morn glass KOCHTS DISCOVERY. * 5 kn Bie tare rc, „ . 2 1 * 2 7 99 2 x — Praxair F re r ye Sad en * — oo 5 * a ? tn : 0 * 28 4 — 7 os ae “Se > hw N be e 5 — P are Fa ee ** * 7 ee. 0 r . . * “A. ast * 7 1 i AP Ges A ee — ae. , tae ee John A. MeCall, President. Summary of Report BUSINESS OF 1891. Premium Income . J.. Kr eee Interest, Rents, etc seer ee „ „„ „% „% „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „% ee „„ „ „„ 5 ＋ 2 7 * of ae 2 * b Bie 2 ia 1 . * 73 ile —
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1 — 1 4 — 4 — Ht 11141 1 329 b iF 1 i it i money, purer ning a compal Cuban revoluti surrection nd sorried fi work as cigarm New York. Tite now preparing 3 from in the atmosphe come any opport ment of in. long years of uccéeded in cr ationists who and forcing the Rs th me al 1 ö the revolution mat? in had t gens, W w forcen int ou . rs were Frede charge of and Mg making purc) trans dior Leon. Dr. Havana avoid the cor Wy o the su who - St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, March 8, 1892 i — ai. d ö St. Touis Post-Dispatch, 0 — THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. JOSEPH PULITZER, President. TERMS OF THE DAILY. Three months........... 2 50 By the week (delivered by carrier) 138 * By the month (delivered by carrier)..... 65 Bunday edition, by mail, per year ee a | Subscribers who fall to receive their paper regu- larly will confer a favor u us by reporting the — 2 n All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. ; Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as See- @ nd-class matter. Per Copy dcvccoveedeseood Cent -2 Cents FOREIGN. Dalle (8 Pames «.. .......ccsccccsececsecseseessl Cont 2. HE Sunday (26 to ou TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Eight to sixteen pages ages Dre Cents age 0 Cents Editorial Rooms „ „„„%„%%% % % % % % eee 3100 Business OH —— —— 284 Eighteen to thirty-two pages 8 ages Cents London Office, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Baflding, Max | H. Fischer, Manager. _ THE Post-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louls Newspapers Combined. 4 THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1882. TWELVE PAGES. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. —— — — — — GRAND Oprra-Hovse—**Wang.’’ OLYmMPpic—The Liliputians. Tur HAGAN—"'A Night's Frolic.’’ Torx 's— A Fair Rebel. HAVLIN'8—‘**The Danger Signal.“ STAXDARD—"**‘ Niobe. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Pair to-day and cloudy to-morrow; warmer; southerly winds, becoming variable. The clearing condition which was confined to the southwestern portion of the country yesterday morning now extends to the At- lantic coast, south of the Ohio River, and from the gulf to the Dakotas, west of the Mississippi. A de- ciaed rise in the temperature has occurred in the Low Missouri Valley and on the Upper Lakes; else- where there has been no marked change during the past 24 hours. An area of low pressure still covers the country west of the Missouri. The crest of nigh barometer extends from the Mississippi tothe Alle- ghanies and from the Lower Lakes to the Galt. Light snows are reported from the North Atlantic coast station. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, begin ning at 8 a.m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair, warmer; southerly winds —— — — — Bols is getting very popular with the boys. " — — — — HL is an Elmira man, but Elmira is no longer a Hill town. : — —— H—ſ— For what purpose has the Council been reorganized? That is the interesting ques- tion. —— — — — NRW YORK will have to do without rep- resentation in the United States Senate un- til after the Democratic Convention in June. r —————— WHEN Gen. PALMER said that Illinois is a Democratic State he probably wanted understood the words with PALMER as a candidate.’’ —ꝶ— — — — EMPEROR WILLIAM must be credited with some capacity to realize the right thing to do. He has assured the public that he is of age. — — — — AN auction sale of the State University would be preferable to a lobby bargain for it. There would at least be some justice and some money for the University in that plan of locating it. OO ee 1 SECRETARY Fos rn has assured a Lon- don interviewer that HARRISON will be re- nominated by the Republicans and that the Democratic situation is perilous. There is danger of another uncontrollable Democratic majority. The BUNDAY PostT-DISPATOH accepts ad- wertising on a distinct and wnequivocating guarantee that its circulation in the City of St. Louis and euburbs ts more than double that of the “‘Republic” and larger than any other Sunday newspaper. - — — THE defeat of Senator Hnr's forces in his own town shows that the ownership of the party machine does not carry with it the control of the party voters. The Sen- ator’s snap delegation was gained appar- ently at an enormous cost. n ——— SENATOR SHERMAN’S denunciation of the bosses who hold delegations and offices for pale should have included those who dicker for the delegations and offices with the bosses. Of course it is the duty of the people to oust the corrupt bosses, but they would not exist if there were not candi- dates willing to profit by corruption. This refiection applies especially to United States Senatorships. i ——— —, Tun charges which Col. GIBsoN makes with regard to the management of Yellow- stone Park afford ample basis for a search- ing Congressional inquiry into the park management. Let it be shown whether or not the privileges of the park have been at- tached to the spoils machine of the Re- publican party as Col. Gresonjintimates. This great national resort must be pre- served from the blighting touch of prac- tical politics. REPRESENTATIVE BRYAN of Nebraska voices a strong and growing sentiment in the Democratic party when he says that indications point to the selection of a good Western man as the wisest thing the Chi- cago Convention can do in the matter of the presidential nomince, Many changes . : : *. po | may yet occur in the situation, but the in- creasing bitterness in the New York fac- tions and the growing chances of winning Western States by such a course point to this conclusion. e * — Every English daily paper in St. Louis is willing and ready to enter in a compari- son of circulation by experts—except the Republic. The Republic, when asked by fifty-one leading local merchants and patrons to join in the show-down with the Post-DispatcH and Globe-Democrat, re- fused on the ground that its circulation is its own private business.’’ Its adver- tising columns to-day show the conclu- sions which this conduct justified, and the circulation figures show it still more conclusively to those who are guarding them so closely. The people—the in- dependent advertisers who have no con- siderations beyond a desire to reach the greatest number of readers—have given their verdict, and by the withdrawal of patronage stripped the ‘‘want’’ columns of that once popular paper until they stand as daily spectacles of shameful nakedness. All the people cannot be hum- bugged all the time. This is an eternal truth recognized and voiced by one of the greatest men in the world’s history. It’s about time for the Republic to ‘‘catch on’? to the truth. Every day furnishes new | proof, as for instance, yesterday, when the Republic contained only 67 ‘‘want ads, while the Post-DISPATCH yesterday contained 308. Poor old Republic. _DISFRANCHISED MISSOURIANS. In 1888, at the election for President of the United States, there were cast in this State 523,189 votes. Of this number a slight fraction over 50 per cent, or 261,974, was cast for the Democratic candidate. For the Republican candidate there were cast 236,257 votes—something over 45 per cent of the total vote. All other presi- dential candidates received 24,967 votes— less than one-half of 1 per cent of the total vote. The theory upon which our Federal Government way established is that it is a representative government; that the whole of the people—that is, the legal voters— shall have a voice in the making of the laws which shall govern them. Asa ques; tion of fact is this true? Under the iast enumeration of the people of this State, Missouri is entitled to fifteen members of the Lower House of Congress. According to the last general enunciation of the political sentiment or principles of the people of the State, in order to carry out the theory upon which the Federal Government was established, the Demo- crats should have eight and the Repub- licans seven members of the House of Representatives. Under such a division of the representatives each party would have a voice in the making of the laws accord- ing to its numerical strength, and this, it seems to us, is the way it should be. But what do we see? The General As- sembly of the State is engaged in making representative districts so as to insure the election of fourteen Democrats out of the fifteen members, In fact many Democrats demand that the districts shall be soar- ranged that not even one Republican can be elected. Of course such action is a complete deni- al of the right of the minority to a voice in the law making power of the Government, and is simply an outrage, whether perpe- trated by Democrats or Republicans. Sim- ilar outrages have been and will continue to be perpetrated by all parties, in various States of the Union, until the honest peo- ple everywhere rise up and put out and down the political scoundrelism that con- trols the various parties. It is simply a question of time when the Hills, the Quays, the Gormans, the Filleys, and their gangs will be put out of sight and hear- ing. The fact that fully asmany Democrats are deprived of Federal representation in Ohio or some other Republican State does not make it right for us to deprive 236,257 Missouri voters of Federal representation. The Democratic theory is thata party in power in any State of this Union betrays the most sacred trustif it does not use its power to guarantee equality of civil and political rights to all citizens of the State. If thiscan notbe donefully under our defective system of apportionment, we should at least do it as fully as those de- fects will permit, instead of taking ad- vantage of them to wrong our own fellow- citizens, our own flesh and blood. es The fact that even Democrats in power are prone to abuse it thus is a proof that we need a change in both Federal and State laws to insure a proper representa- tion of all parties according to their nu- merical strength in the making of laws. Only thus can the collective wisdom’? of 65,000,000 of people operate fully and fairly upon our legislative and administrative machinery. Mr. HARRISON’s officeholders in the South are kicking against his decree that they should not go as delegates to the Minneapolis convention. They reason, logically enough, that they, too, are busi- ness menandareas ready to ‘‘do busi- ness as any of the tradesmen whom the President desires as his representatives. They can certainly point to their trans- actions with the Michigan lumberman in 1888 as prool of their business sagacity. The dominant wing of the colored race in the South has developed remarkable shrewd- ness in this respect and Mr. HARRISON’s attempt to discredit them in favor of a lot of shopkeeping white men is very properly resented. R For a heavy-weight the Globe-Democrat | shows unusual activity this week in trying lively Posr-D raren. to keep up with the rapid pace of the It published to- day an illustrated account of the new min- ing camp of Crede, Colo., which was fully described and illustrated in the SUNDAY Post-DIsPATOH of last Sunday. It is thus only four days behind; which is a remark- ably good record among newspapers ac- customed to get SuNDAY PostT-DISPATCH articles via London, i n MuniIcIPat elections in New York State indicate that the Democracy is paralyzed. It lacks the energetic enthusiasm which alone can carry elections and there seems to bea pitiful absence of a personality capable of arousing enthusiasm any where butinasnap convention. It is becoming more and more evident that another **pivotal’’ State is needed. FO oC ę — INGERSOLL’S suit against Dr. Drxon will be of immense value if the Judge can be persuaded to decide whether or not there is a hell. The Colonel is very much wor- ried over it. So much so that he worries everybody else. Let it be settled by judicial decision. — Poor Economy. From the New York WORLD. If there is any truth inthe reportthat the Chief Justice of the Sapreme Court of the United. States contemplates resigning his exalted office to accept better paid employ- ment in private life the circumstance 1s to be deeply regretted but not to be wondered at. The judicial salaries of the United States Courts ave standing monuments of the timid- ity and hypocrisy of our legislators. Every one knows that the galaries are inadequate, that they are far less than the value of the services we exact in return, and far less than the earnings in practice of any lawyer fit to be made Judge. Yet they remain as they are simply because Congress has not the courage to do What is right. The country has not yet had the spectacle ofa Chief Justice retiring from the preme bench in order to enter the servics of a great corporation, and itis tobe noped that we may not see it. But sucn a spectacle woul be no deeper reproach than the spectacle of a Chief Justice's widow struggling with pov- erty in her oldage. It would be less painful than the spectacle of a Chief Justice har- assed by personal debts incurred in the at- tempt to reconcile the expenses of his of- ficia] position with the insufficiency of his of- ficial salary. A Confident Prediction. From the Chicago Herald. Mr. McKinley boasts as one who putteth his armor off. The Democrats, he says, lll not be able to change a page of the tariffin ten years. And further: It would not be changed intwenty-five years on the plan marked out by the present Congress.’’ It certainly will not be changed for the better on this or any other plan so long as the Ke- publicab party controls either house of Con- gress, or if the Democrats control both houses by less than a two-thirds majority in each unless there is at the same time a Demo- cratic President, But let not Mr. McKinley be too confident. His bill has not grown in popular favor since November, 189). A year from next March he will see a Democrat in the White House, placed there on this tariff issue, and it will not take long to change the political complexion. of the Senate. In less than five years Mr. McKinley will probably see more than one page of the tariff changed, and so changed as to save the people at least $100,000,000 a year. Not in the Race. From the Philadelphia Times. It must be apparent to all the friends of Senator Hul, who are safe from incarceration inalunatic asylum, that Hill has no more chance for the Democratic nomination for President than has Councilman William Me- Mullen of this city. Both are useful meu in politics in their way. Both accept the same methods, and they differ only in the degree of eminence they have attained; but while Hill is not in the race himself, he may bea great factor for evil, and it is fot entirely impossible that he may give the Republicans the next President, as his friends gave Har- rison the presidency in 1888. Donnelly and Mirabeau. From the Philadelphia Times. Ignatius Donnelly, presiding over the or- ganization of the third party at St. Louis in 1892, is a figure so striking as to be singularly suggestive of Mirabeau welding together the third estate at Versailles in 1789. Except that the Farmers’ Alliance isn’t in the least like the third estate, that St. Louls isn’t in the least like Versailles, and that Ignatius Don- nelly isn’t in the least like Mirabeau, the parallel is exact. Fifer’s Liver. From the Philadelphia Record. Gov. Fifer of Illinois must have eaten some thing that disagreed with him immediately prior to his recent speech, in which he de- clared that ‘‘justsosure as I stand here this Republic will tall.“ He was also of the opin- lon that if we should lose our liberties it would come to passthrough municipal mis- rule. Finally, he expressed a wish to die on his farm. A course of liver treatment might change Fifer’s tune. MEN OF MARK. PERRY, the New York train robber, wore kid gloves and gold eye-glasses. A dandy bandit, that. PrRoF. JOHN Fiske declares that there is nota competent scientific man in the world to-day who is pot an evolutionist, M. pe Lesseps, the great French engineer, is failing rapidly. His memory is very poor and his physicians say he may die at any time. EX-SPBAKER KIEFER bas made so much money by acting as receiver for bankrupt concerns that be can affordto run for Con- gress. Mr. Joan C. TARSNEY is said to be the hard- est-working and most efficient Representa- tive that Kansas City has ever had in Con- gress, Lots DIEBLER, the chief executioner of Paris, has during his term of office cut the heads off 200 murderers. He nas grown rich and will retire, SENATOR PETTIGREW of South Dakota lived tor many years in Sioux City in a log cabin that was his own handiwork. This was not long ago, forthe Senator is even now not much beyond 4. A BIOGRAPHER of Phillips Brooks, writing from personal acquaintance with the distin- guished Massachusetts divine, says that he has always been a notably dimdent man, dis- trustful of his ability. Pror. FowLer,the phrenologist, is reported to have said once that the great mental and physical vigor of Giadstone’s old age is due most of all to his ability to fall asleep at any time and on any occasion in spite of the anxieties and cares of the day. GEORGE LEWIS, who seems to have the cream of the law busmess, as We Call it, ot London, paid sir Morell Mackenzie one of the very last fees that eminent throat specialist received. It was $500 for the sim- ple surgical operation of the removal of the uvula. ——ů ů — WOMEN OF THE WORLD. THE eldest daughter of the late Gen. Bou- langer will be married shortly. HENRY Fimomd Dickens, a son of the great novelist, is making good progress at the English bar and has recently been ap- pointed a Queen’s Counsel. Miss MARY REED, an Ohio lady, who went to India as a missionary, is a victim of lep- rosy and is hopelessiy wasting away in a leper village in the Aimalayas. MME. SCALCHI says that on dhe days when she isto sing at a matinee she eats, at 10 o’clock, a breakfast of rare beef and bread and takes no more food until 6 o’clock. MRS SANGSTER, the editor of Harper’s Bazar, is said to be as attractive on the lecture plat- form as in the editorial chair. Sue has a very musical voice and a sincere and graceful manner of speaking. THE choice of a wife for Prince George has gradually narrowed down to two women— Princess Victoria, daughter of Prince Chris- tian, and Princess Victoria of Hesse, the youngest daughter of Princess May. VALERO’s favorite opera is Carmen, which, she says, is the soul of music.’’ Mme. Valero is a very pretty and very ac- complished Russian, who speaks five lan- guages besides her own. She has three children, two girls and a bos. MME. DE Novrxorr, who has attracted much attention by herlabors in London in behalf of the oppressed Slavs of Turkey, is a Russian woman of high birth, the widow of Gen. Novikoff, who was one of the Dravest soldiers in the Servian-Turkish war. THE Countess of Zetland has made herself very popular in Ireland by appealing to Queen Victoria not to interrupt the Dublin season festivities on account of the general mourning. Victoria inclineda gracious ear, so business is good in Dublin and everybody is happy. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM, [No matter written on both sides ofthe sheet can appear under this head. — Eb. | The Comptroller and Lucky Street. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Good is sometimes accomplished by ‘*kick- ing,’’ especially if the press lends its aid in the cause that is just. Maj. Turner, former Street Commissioner, may remember an instance of this which resulted inthe widen- ing of Easton avenue from sixty to eighty feet soon after he had declared the project dead. I now, with others, ‘‘Kick’’ a bout Lucky street. Ordinance 15,669, to widen it from Taylor avenue westward, was approved June 30, 1890 Every necessary step was accomplished to the int where money is to be appropriated by the Municipal Assembly to pay damages assessed, and still the Comptroller declines to forward the matter to the Assembly. It is probably true that there is no money in sight for this purpose, but the Assembly has just adopted ‘ordinances to appropriate money to pay damages assessed for opening Delmar avenue, from the west line of the G. P. common fields to Taylor avenue, under ordinance approved March 6, 1891, and Whittier street, from Easton to Evans, under ordinance of same date, The question is naturally suggested. Wu were appropriations made as to March, 1801, and not as to January, i890?’ Why are we dismissed from the Comptroller's office with the curt remark as to Lucky street, There's no money for this. A. L. RYLAND. 1004 Chestnut street. King to Consul Cahill. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Iread with much interest in yesterday’s issue Mr. Cahill’s comment on my letter in Monday’s Post- DISPATCH and was glad to ob- serve a general indorsement of the argu- ments used by me in favor of St. Louls as a manufacturing center, although Mr. Cahill’s loyalty to the Lucas ship enterprise makes him over- look one highly important fact, which ts, that. much as it values and appreciates the trade of Mexico, st. Louis does not depend upon it solely, because it is the natural metropolis of the entire Missizsippi Valley, including the whole country between the Alleghany and Rocky Mountains, which ter- ritory should naturally look to St. Louis for its supply of manufactured goods. So far as Mexico is concerned St. Louis may have to regard New Yorkas a competitor, but from a manufacturer’s standpoint our city is withoutarival so far as the West. South, Southwest and Northwest are con cerned, which fact emphasizes clearly the position that I took that St. Louls is excelled by. no point in the United States as a manufacturing center and that its natural advantages are so great that there are — few points in the United States which could even venture to compete with it, if the citizens of St. Louis were fully alive to all the advantages which it possesses. would say, however, that while I do not agree with Mr. Cahill’s views in his criticism of St. Louls, yet from what I have been able tolearn of the Lucas ship enterprise, it would, doubtless, if properly carried out, be of very great benefit to St. Louis in its trade relations with Mexico, South America and Europe. GOODMAN KING, Chairman Bureau of Information Autumnal Festivities Association. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. oat A.—A euchre on alone hand counts but 0. SUBSCRIBER.—Inquire at the City Collect - or’s office. STRANGER. —Inquire of the local agent of the firm mentioned, AN iploT.—Stolen goods can be recovered atany time by being proven. A. D.—Call upon the Superintendent of Carriers at the Custom-house. CIVIL SERVICE.—Apply to Postmaster John B. Harlow for the desired information. SUBSCRIBER.—London is the largest city in the world, containing 4,261,431 inhabitants. CHAS. V. DockerRt.—The ‘‘White Slave’’ combination has no return date in this city. SUBSCRIBER.—Questions in reference to private persons are not answered in this column. J, S. L.—The comparative merits of mani- cure artists cannot be determined in this column, ANNA R.—The rules are too lengthy to be published in this column, but can be obtained at the book stores. SUBSCRIRER.—Poney Moore was never a puglilist by profession. He was, however, a minstrel performer at one time. INQUISITIVE.—De Wolf Hopper is about 6 feet inch in height. Miss Della Fox is about 22 years of age and is not married. H. H. W.—The initials stand for the Latin term anno urbis condite, meaning in the year of the foundation of the city of Rome. SUBSCRIBERS.—The quegion of where the best fron and steel ig manufactured is a dis- utedone. Sheffield cutlery has long been amous. A. W. —A single man owing for mer. chandise ts allowed nothing for himself, and can be closed out by an attachment sult being entered against him. L. L. N.—Miss Rosabel M ig at pres- ent confined to her quarters with a severe illness. Her understudy is tm ting — character in the Signal’ pro- H. OC. 8trreL.—Entries to the show which is to occur in this city — 1 made at 817 Pine street, where the — 1 can tion you desi dect ua. Nore bun. due a holl- becomes — — — and Wich tail er d. payasie the ay e. ing the holidays. * | Mr. W. d. Steigers Will call on merchants wishing to contract for advertising in PosrT-DisPATOM. Telephone 284. * e 2 unl 8 i gt : GOING AT AUCTION. The Best Bidder Can Get the State University. BILL PASSED CALLING FOR PROPOSALS FOR THE SITE. The Assembly Will Consider Only Those Propositions That Are Bonded for Ful- fillment—To-Day’s Proceedings What the Democratic Leaders Contemplate— The Judicial Districts—Capitol Notes. JEFFERSON Otrr, Mo., March 3.—By a vote of 97 to 31, the House this morning passed the Fogle resolution calling for proposals for the University. The cities and towns seeking the University must submit a bond as a guarantee that they willfully execute their proposals, The vote was taken after along debate participated in oy Fogle of Schuyler, McIntyre of Cole, Farris of Ray, and Coates of Platte. This is a pronounced indication that the House wants to consider the matter of relocating the university and the representatives of the towns seeking it are more active than ever. Before the House took the noon recess Henry A. Newman of the ex-Confederate Home Association was givea the privilege of the Speaker’s rostrum to thank the Assem- bly for the donations made to the Home by the Senators and Representatives during the regular session. The association has started out to endow the Home by raising $10 In each school district at the April school elections. The officers ask the Assembly to give the movement their in- dorsement. The St. Louis County delegation seeking the location ofthe University at Allenton re- ceived a telegram this afternoon from tbe Mercantile Club, st. Louis, encourag- ing them in thelr efforts to get the institution providing it is deemed advisable by the Legislature to relocate it. The tele- gram is signed by/. B. Case, D. K. Ferguson and others. The county delegation say that St. Louis City is with them in the movement. NOTHING DONE. Some of the Democratic leaders in the two branches who have been of the opinion all along that an extra session of the Assembly would do the party more harm than g 0 are now beginning to declare that they proph- esied correctly. As matters stand now the Legislature has accomplished practically nothing with the five subjects of special legislation named in the Governor’s proc- lamation outside ofthe Jefferson Barracks cession and the Képresentative op- portionment act. There was no occasion to dispute over the measure on these two sub- jects and they will soon be ready for the Gov- ernor’s signature. The situation is entirely different with the Congressionaland judicial redistricting andthe State University mat- ter. Nothing has been done with the Uni- ‘| versity matter beyond a mass of discussion, which bids fair to continue for sometime. A bill was introduced in the Senate by Senator Clay yesterday making the appropriation to rebuild the wniversity, but tne House stands pledged by itsjresolution adopt- ed a week ago not to vote a penny until the power of the Assembly to relocate the insti- tution is finally decided. The Congressional redistricting threatens also to create a snarl and help prolong the session owing to the confileting interests pre- sented from the various parts of the State. All of the fourteen Democratic Congressmen now representing Missouri have their friends in the Assembly, who will fight any redis- tricting scheme inimical to the inter- ests of this or that member. As has been stated, the friends of ‘*Silver Bill’’ Bland areupin arms against the bill to gerrymander his county into Heard's district. This is the State Central Cm mittee’s plan, but it does not seem to have much chance with the House in its present mood. The Senate has done nothing as yet onthis subject, not even on bill having been introduced. The Sena committee is ready, however, and is waiting patiently for the House to lay aside the State University discussion and take up something else. Several conferences have been held be- tween the House and Senate Committees on Congressional Districts, but no results have been obtained. To-night there will be a caucus of all the Democratic members of the two branches, when it is expected some conclusion will be reached; at least, this is the hope of a number of the members who have became alarmed at the prospect ofa protracted session. They fear that mistakes will be made that the Republicans will most readily take advantage of in the coming campaign. There is a wide difference of opin- ion as to how the districts should be made. There are those who want fifteen districts, others want South St. Louis made part of a district with a big Republican majority, while others for the sake ofcaution favor the idea of making two or three big Repub- lican districts, leaving the others solidly Democratic. Though there are seventeen members on the House Committee, not one in the number hails from the Eighth Congressional District. St. Louis was given two members in Representatives Church and Ryan, both of whom live in the Ninth District. he members from the Eighth do not like the arrangement a bit but are powerless to remedy matters. Represen- tative Ryan says he will see that no changes are made in the Eighth outside of straight- ening out the imaginary lines and dropping St. Ferdinand Township. The Ninthis not to be changed at all. A suggestion has been offered that Ran- dolph County be taken out of the present Second District, represented by Congress- man C. H. Mansur. This, Mansur’s friends think, wouldinsure his renomination and give N. S. Hall a chance to run in some other district. The ex-President of the Farmers’ Alliance has been campaigning in Mansur’s territory forthe past few months, and says he will make a speech in every school-house district. He wants to goto Congress badly, and he likewise desires to retire Mansur from that Congressional district; Hall lives in Randolph, and if Mansur’s friends can ar- range matters they will take it from the present district. THE JUDICIAL DISTRICTS. The judicial districts threaten to cause a deadlock between the House and Senate. The bill passed by the House is b satisfactory tothe Senate and thing final is done there will have ference committees appointed. Dill was gotten result of making possible for the Democrats. of the Utigants, witnesses and others having business in the different districts, was not a ramount consideration to Chairman Ogle's committee in the preparation of the House bill. The districts are gotten Op in all shapes, to make the best showing for the dominant party, and a number of the sen- ators declare they will never support it. THE UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE MEETING. At the meeting of the University committee last night, a commttee representing the cu- rators, headed by Gardner Lathrop, of Kan- sas City, spoke for the appropriation and against the location. Boone County threat- ens that if the university is taken away the heirs ofthe men who paid the $140, us fifty-two years ago to get the institution on that soll wlll demand the return of the money, with full interest. ST. LOUIS COUNTY DELEGATION. The St. Louls County delegation is bushy engaged to-day 22 the -claims of their section forthe State University. The dele- - 91 get ge’ f * 5 . 4 ae ce * PA NP it eS 7 N 5 * 4 i) a i: 9 “4 8 8 1 * Se PS. 4 : 7 . , 2 . 2 1 + fal et | mooted question of the ocate the un 2 eve in Com éx- Minister to Mexico, and E. MRE. STONE COULD woe pase “ County F ＋ he reached the were ayes invi h of Re Yesterday afternoon De cy date. Representat an invitation to speak March 10 Gibson , Lieut.- Claycomb, Rev. W. Yeaman and Col. D. W. Marmaduke are expected to deliver addresses before the As- sembly adjourns. id THE EVIDENCE ALL IX. Dr. Baker’s Attorneys Announce That Their Case Is Closed. ABINGDON, Va., March 3.—Dr. Taylor of Richmond, the medical expert for the prose- cution in the Dr. John A. Baker wife- poisoning case, concluded his testimony yesterday. Although of an entirely different character his evidence roved almost as interesting to the crowd of spectators which fili the court-room as that of Dr. Baker’s famous Mrs. Wyndham Gilmer, whose love letters have attracted so much attention. Dr. Taylor said that the stomach of Mrs. Baker, which he examined, was “ 0 ave it as his opinion that arsenic in- ected after death would not redness. ht this color had given in life. He stated that arsenic, 0 and mercury would netrate every part of the body whether given during life or injected after death. He analy the fluid with which Undertaker Caldwin em- balmed Mrs. Baker and said it contained ar- senic, zine and mercury, but no chlorate. Prof. Mallett of the University of Virginia willl testify that the fluid contained chorate of potash. he prosecution finished their testimony at noon yesterday. They have consumed seven and one-half days in examining their fifty- six witnesses. Contrary to all expectations, the defense announced this afternoon that their evidence was all in. The most important wit- ness examined by the defense to-day Prof. Mallett of the State University. He stated that no clorate of potash was found in the embalming fluid. Heverified the «tate- ment of Prof. Jarman. The prosecution has madea weaker case than was expected. The argument begins tnis evening. | — STOCKS AND BONDS. Remarkable Demand in St. Louis for In- vestment Securities. Among brokers on Third street the general topic of conversation ts the readiness with which all good securities aretaken, Specu- lation has often been more active, but not for many years has there been such a' de- mand for bonds and high class stock. Lead- ing brokers state that they have only to offer good securities forsale to have them taken at once, and thereis more demand than supply. One elfectof this is the can- celling of loans made by the banks. Firms that buy stock and usually borrow rt of the money to pay for are now carrying a very light line of discounts, owing to the sharp demand that exists from private investors, a noticea- ble feature of this demand is the fact that comparatively little money is borrowed to meet payments, purchasers oe their checks instead of borrowing. ° Th existence of this investment demand is regarded as the best proof that can be given of the abundance of money inand the pros- perity ofthe community. In spite of the fact that loans that are usually made for several months by the banks are required now but fora short time or not at all; there isan abundant demand for bank funds and plenty money to supply the entire demand, Negroes Excited. CORSICANA, Tex., March 3.—The ne population of this city within the past few days have almost risen in insurrection againstthe Poor Farm authorities. Maudy Washington, a colored woman 4 years old, who was sent to the farm fora long term, was taken III ast Thursday or Friday and died Sunday night. The report became current that severe measures were used with Mandy on account of her temper, and the cause of her death was said to be the blows of the Superintendent, grew until was said Superintendent’s statemeat, and the body was buried. Tuesday a report was brought from the farm our miles northeast of here to the effect that the negroes of this city were organizing a mob to liberate all the negroes on the farm andto exhume Mandy. Ihe report created much excitement among the white citizens and a committee was appointed to confer with the better class of colored citizens in order to have another thorough examing- tion into the causes of the woman’s death. Dr. Southworth and four leading white cit- izens and Dr. Phillips, the colored physician, with six prominent colored citizens, went to the farm and summoned every one who knew anythin at all about the death ot Mandy Washington. Ali the witnesses and the doctors ma oath that she died from natural causes. The negroes are not all sat- istled, however, and the Superintendent has 22 extra guards with orders to shoot to ili the first man who attempts to Robert Emmet Anniversary. The Committee of Arrangements having mn charge the programme for the Robert Emmet anniversary entertainment to be given at Entertainment Hall, Exposition Buliding, to-morrow evening under the auspices of the St. Louis Irish Nationalists have the oa — ; Kathleen Ma- Harkins; ‘‘She is Far Neona O . ] ar, V e — : thers College; Minstrel James J. Rohan; ‘‘Cailin Dhas ea m-bo,’’ Miss Adelaide Piano medley of Irish airs, Miss Addie O’Con nell; violin solo, Dorothy a N Am McGuirk; ‘* Emerald Isle.’’ Con amie Patrick F. 2, lago Mercino; „The „Miss Neona O’Brien > ‘*God H Hark * tion, Mr Ins. and a first-class ente Wanted a Warrant tor Fraud. was escape, . and the first crowd of negroes who approach — am without obeying the command to RAWHIDE IN HAY), How a Young Woman Called on Pry MeNeil REV. DE. THOMPSON'S STORY 45007 THE BRIDGEWATER SCHOOL He Claims That the Principal Came Near Being Cowhided for Alleged Slang, ous Talk-How the Teacher wa Forced to Collect His Salary- g Bridgewater School’s Troubles. The Bridgewater Colored Manual Training School at Kirkwood isa deserted enterpris, and its abandonment brings to Nght com inside facts about the school whig are not generally known, and also uncovers a suppressed Kirk woo sensation in whicha Siri and a cowhiile per. formed a part. From Rev. Jolin R. Thomp son, President of the Board of Trustees o the Kirkwood School, the facts were learned to-day. Rev. Thompson has been ths brace and mainstay of the institutiog ever since its organization last year, and ty lation to the history of the school he say wished to correct several erroneotis | teas concerning the alms and objects of the meg interested, Also that he wished to vindicate himself. THE OBJECTS OF THE SCHOOL. It is hinted very generally now, said the minister, that the organizors of the Bridge. water Manual Training School had ulterior motives in purchasing that property at Hark. wood. Some say that it was only a scheme to coerce the people of Kirkwood into raising a fund and relieving us of the property at an exorbitant price. I will stam» that as false right here. For some years the Intelligent and better class o negroes in this State have seen the necessity of such a school. The opportuntty cans when Mrs. Anna 8. Cairnes decided to sey her property, and on appos!tiog from the white peo le of Kirkwood, Mr Bridgewater bought the property as t stoo for $30,000. When Mrs. Cairns learned It wa; to be made a manual training schoo sue said she would donate $6,000 to It, or sey at $24,000, Dut to an individual she would se for no less than $30,000. Mr. Bridewater pay $3,500 cash, and then organized the company which wag to hold and run the school. | had been urging the opening of such a school for some time, andthe committee asked me te take charge of affairs. NO PROTEST THEN. The residents of Kirkwood had not up to that time mad any rotest, and 1 took hold with pleasure. thought my dream was about to be realized and I worked on th pane and organization as I never did before, went around to all the rich men in the city regardless of their creed or politics and asked them for ald. Idid not ask for much from each one and I told them they would have several years to pay the donation, and that the St. Louis Trust Co. would hold the funds in trust. in a short while I had $24, from our best citizens. was in earnest and help m more readily than 1 thought they would. We advertised the school and engaged Prof. J. H. McNielof Nashville at $100 per month. We soon had thirty pupils and degan teachingthem arts and trades which would introduce them into ways of earning a living few negroes enjoy in this part of the country. Before we had gone this far the people of Kirkwood began their fight against the school and one by one those who had pledge themselves to ald me withdrew from the list saying they did not care to antagonize or ap- pear to antagonize the white people of Kirt- w ° a SHORT OF FUNDS. „We had no money and could raise but little mone ourselves to keep up the school. We gave fats and entertainments and turned the proceeds over to Prof. McNeil. I solfeneg cash subscriptions from my friends, both whites and negroes, and have gone to mar ket and bought food and sent it out to the school. Of course in enterprises of this kind had with committees one or two men doall the work. It was a hard task, but we kept the students well fed, and continued teaching them, though Prof. McNel!l was not receiving pay regularly. Wehad not reached that point where we could call on those who promised to help us, and we had exhausted almost every resource inraising money to carry on the school, It had gone too far to give it up and to accept a pro- from the people of Kirkwood or citizens interested there would have con- vinced them that it had ortginally been our intention to force them into buying us off.“ **But in the face of all tuis, continued the Rev. Thompson, we might have succeeded, Another and more serious influence was at and finally caused the of the enterprise. Prof. McNeill had not been paid regularly ,we owing him several mont salary. He did mt seem to suffer for the want of money, how ever, and always had more or less. Wers he got it 1 do not know, and can only guess. CHARGES AGAINST PROF. M NEIL. ein February, as I afterwards learned, he — — writing to the parents of the pup!ls, them the school was about to close and to send money for tickets. In a few weeks he sent all but 4 few boys to their nomes. When in the clly about the middle of February an entertainment and whea it wes, Aree, tt was pata, he — talkin a group and made some insibus tions About a young lady in Kirkwood whe was to sing wi him that night, but uplis, & In the e lady i Iimself, he bh week before school elosed she called on Lia with her mother. : SHE HAD A RAWHIDE. he carriedarawhide. When the teacher was asked if he had made the remarks 4, ‘tributed to him, he denied it. The lady sal! she would investigate the case ani ca! again. We did not know ne bad the school until a few days altef it was done, as our visits were made ony w „ and that it is it will 80. What be done with the i propery I dou not know, but suppose Mr. Bridgewater will pt 6 burden or make some 4 t with Mrs. Cairns whereby he me! oe bis money returned him and give bef aie’. Thompson related his story in a very manner and seemed to ta the failure very much to heart. The reverend gentleman admitted in D's conversation that the school was large debt to Prof. McNeill for salary, so that there Was nothing irregular in the teacher's method of ö money from the parents of children the tuition of tue Carondelet Jottings Two laborers named scott and Brown got intoa quarrel last evening over a trifiné fair and resorted to biows. During n melee Brown struck Scott on the head 5 shovel, inflicting a severe nd. The occurred inthe — “White Lead were no arrests. | by a number of sent it te Vounce- embed the City coms re that u- southern termins on Michigan ***- that Huack stroet be tue 1. 0. 0. F. will visié into Wm PF. Fe the night se4 a number lte a vert ‘reek * middleweight knocked bim e bim to retire tre just twelve argument on convince Mr. forthe place. last night in letic Club of tween 6,000 and semblage the argument adc the Antipodes the discussion found that he long armed ag officiating as U tery. He m bate a while 10 so,ashe wou ment without to win. He from Mr. Fitzst cared to ane Maher was punished. choked with bie wind which | however, ascrit conduct quit comparativel contrast with Jack Dempsey, and hammered after round, kep to go to earth ag quit until he prived him of said of Maher t eat. He must! ley Mitchell said pion as the big intothering an Fitzsimmons, or surprised him b nounced the W Slavin expres FITZ The result of Iz simmons worthy world, and no, the aspirants fe men as George would be easy have to 1 Jackson and opponent. He to meet Any pounds when he and he Is tall ene reach. In tact and that tis one Zealander has most powerful s shoulders that isa wonderfull in the ring, ame all these points f consideration world’s héeavyw he ever meet elt be middlewel : Ted Pritchard, ¢ of England, td cdoubtedly beas and it is a pretty CRED Not only has Maher’s claims ¢ placed Fitzsim chainpionship ¢ Dempsey by New Zealander great difference renoh, madea he did not do ag although the latt and Dempsey’s} sided than last Maher's height tionably have thanthe Irishsr hitter. Dempse it was, but } out, while Mahes out. Then Fits Jack and coul those fights, me Maher weighed into the ring last advantage of @ New Zealander and Jack Fallon pion, and Fitzs arroll, Joe Che Jim Robertson, nounced as R. M. K. Clark for Fits flor Maher. ; Before the batt four rounds w niddleweight Vaquelin, t hen Mitche ; exhibition, The owed, With the mouth ana — (z's body. 19 1 9585 simmons ap - two, found 8, Well. meant but ew 8
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HAND, m Called on Prot : ' STORY Abour SCHOOL. cipal Came Near Alleged Slander. Teacher Wa, His Salary- The Ve Troubles. Manual Training rted enterprise, hes to Nght some the school which known, and pressed Kirkwood anda cowhide per. „ John R. Thom p. dard of Trustees of facts were learned bn nas deen the of the institution yn last year, and in the school he said i erroneous ideas objects of the men Wished to vindicate 0 , TE SCHOOL, lily nov,“ said the ors of the Bridge. hool had ulterior mat property at Kirk. Was only a scheme Ark wood into raising of the property te. 1 will stamp ght here. For at and better class of @seen the necessity Opportunity came hes decided to sel! pating no apposition of rk Wood, Mr. property as it stood Dalrus learned it was training school © $6,000 to it, or sen dual she would se}! Mr. Bridewater paid anized the company un the schoo). had — A r ? 6 x; er 2 * ™ * St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Thursdag, March 3, 1892. DOWN WENT MAH ER Madden's Man at the Bottom ot the Pugilistic Sea. HE SHOWS THE WHITE FEATHER AFTER FIGHTING TWELVE ROUNDS. Fitzsimmons Proves Himself „ SEPERE Wonder—Maher Could Not Land on Him and Hig Heart Gave Out—Eastern Sports Broke— Mitchell Says He Wants to Meet Sullivan. New ORLEANS, La., March 8.—Peter Maner, the Irish champion, is no longer a possibility as the pugilistic champion of the world. nobert Fitzsimmons, Esq., of New Zealana, middleweight champion of, the world, knocked bim out of the race, or rather forced bim to retire from it, last night. It required, just twelve rounds of good, hard physical argument on the part of Robert to convince Mr. Maher that he wag not the man forthe place. The joint debate took place last night in the rooms of the Olympic Ath- lotic Club of this city in the presence of vo- tween 6,000 and 8,000 people, the largest as- comblage the plack has ever held. The argument adopted dy the gentleman from the Antipodes was strong and forceful and it struck home with telling effect on Maher, who found bimself totally unable to cope with it. At ihe end of the twelfth round Maher gave up ihe discussion in Gisgust. He said that he fund that he was unable to get in on his jong armed adversary and was tired of officiating as the recelving end of the bat- tery. He might proceed with the fistic de- pate a while lomger, but it was useless to do «os ashe would only receive more punish- ment without standing any possible chance uin, He was no glutton and had received from Mr. bitzsimmons all the hard blows he cared toaccept. MAHER A QUITTER. Maher was bleeding profusely from the mouth when he stopped, Dut was not badly punished. It was claimed that he was enoked with blood, and that it was lack of wind which caused him to quit. Most * however, ascribe it to lack of heart, Maher’s eonductin quitting when he had received comparatively little punishment is in strange eontrast with the behavior of game little Jack Dempsey, whoafter being Knocked down and hammered about the N for round after round, kept strugeling to his feet only FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Both Imported and Domestic—10 canes, TA OEN TS; 7 cases,10 CHNTS; Goods of equal value have not been offered at retail within 15 to 25 per DRY GOODS ca. IN BASEMENT SALESROOM. We will offer Two Especially Attractive Bargains to Frugal Buyers. FLANNELET TES. 5 cases, 124 CHNTS; 5 cases, NTS; 3 cases, 20 CENTS. | 8. New Design WOOL DRESS GOODS, Double-fold, American Weave, Staple and Fanoy Designs in Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges, many beautiful novelties in plaids and stripes. 100 PIEOES. 19 NTS; 150 PIBCHS, 23 CHNTS; 200 PIECHS, 25 CENTS Best value the American market has yet offered for the money. HOSIERY DEPT. The following lots Hosiery just in, OPEN FRIDAY MORNING, AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES. cent of present marked prices in this or any Hastern market. 2 cases Ladiés’ Fast-Black Cotton Hose, spliced heels, double toes, in two weights, fine.cauge, 35 CENTS PAIR, 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00. 1 case each Extra Fine Quality in Black Cotton and Lisle Hose, also Richelieu Ribb Lisle, AT 50 CENTS PAIR. 1 case Ladies’ Fancy Colored Boot Styles Cotton Hose, Double heels and toes, various styles to select from, equal to the best 750 Hose in the market, AT 50 CENTS PAIR. At 12 REMNANTS AND ODD LOTS Extraordinary Inducements Offered in All Departments. Price. Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Knit Under- dr. At 69c—One lot (-dutton Suede Gloves in Tans, Modes, Slates, Oleanders and Black. This glove is worth fully $1. Friday only 6c pair. At 75c—One lot Foster Lacing Gloves in black only; worth $1.25. Friday only ö pair, At 19ce—Boys’ heavy-ribbed, fast black, bicycle hase, sizes 6 to ge; never sold under 25c. Friday only ide pair. - At 15c—One lot misses’ imported regular- made Fast Black Ribbed Hose, sizes5 to 8l,, a positive bargain, worth 25c; Friday only, l5c pair. At 17 1-2c—One lot fancy striped, fast- colored cotton Half Hose, regular- made goods, and such as are usually sold for 280; this is a decided drive; Friday only, 17e pair. At 15c—One lot ladies’ fancy striped Hose, reduced from 25c; Friday only, lic pair. At 15c—One lot Ladies’ Vests, low neck and sleeveless, with ribbon lacings. Come and lay in a supply of these goods as you will not get them again under 25c; Friday only 15. LACES. At 15c—All silk black Chantilly Laces, six inches wide; worth 25c. At 150—Real Mediciand Torchon Lace, 3 to 5 inches wide, nice quality; worth 25c. At 19c—Black Silk Demi Flouncings, 12 inches wide; worth 30c. 20c Dress ‘Goods for 10c. 40 pleces double-width striped suitings, tans, golden browns, wine, black and white, etc., etc., a splendid soft-finished goods, worth 20c; goes Friday for 10c. At 5c—3 cases new spring Challiie, beaut!- ful designs, black grounds with colored figures. Friday at 5c. At5c—Worth 8isc—20 pieces Nainsook Plaids, check and stripes, good quality, 5c; worth Sie. At S0 — Worth 4c—100 dozen bleached Damask Towels, knotted fringe, extra large size, plain white and colored borders. These towels have never been sold under 4c. Special for Friday, 25c. At 99c—Worth $1.25—1 lot pure linen Ger- man Table Covers, 2 yards square, with fringe; plain white and colored borders; 99c; worth $1. 25. At 5c—Worth 7¥%c—5,000 yards yard-wide bleached and browf muslin, in lengths from 5 to 10 yards; extra heavy, free from dress- ing, 5c; worth 7lec,. Ladies’ and Infants" Furnishing Le- partment, Some Extraordinary Bargains for Our Friday Sale Which Are Worth Special Notice. At 15c—Ladies’ Good Muslin Chemises, — trimmed, reduced from We; on Friday, 50. At 29o—Ladles’ fine Muslin Chemises, em- broidered yoke, and trimmed with embroid- ery, reduced from 490. Friday only De. At 49c—Ladies’ fine Muslin Gowns, Hub- bard style, trimmed with Hamburg Insertion and tucks, full sleeves; finished with cambric frill; reduced from 66c; Friday only c. BARGAIN DAY, TO-MORROW, FRIDAY. Bargains in Dress Lengths and Short Ends of Black Cashmere. hs and Short Ends of Black Henrietta. Bargains in Dress Lengths and Short Ends of Black Serges. hs and Short Ends of Black Mohair. engths and Short Ends of Black Brilllantine. engths and Short Ends of Ladies’ Cloth. hs and Short Ends of Colored Dress Goods. nds of Ginghams, Cheviots and Calicoes. lannels, Shirtings and Flannelettes. Bargains in Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Pillow Casings. Bargains in Irish, German and Burnsle Bargains in Odd Lots of Napkins, Bargains in Odd Lots of Oatmeal, Huck and Damask Towels f Irish, Scotch and Russia Crashes. Odd Lots of Children’s Medium Weight Merino Underwear. Odd Lots of Misses’ and Boys’ Fast Black Cotton Hosiery. Odd Lots of Ladies’ Balbri Odd Lots of Ladies’ C Odd Lots of Ladies’ Crow Black Bargains in Dress Len Bargains in Dress Bargains in Dress argains in Dress Bargains in Dress Len argains in Short Bargains in Short Ends of Bargains in Short Ends o oylies and Table Scarfs. gan Jersey Ribbed Vests. emise, Gowns, Drawers and Corset Covers. tainless Cotton Hosiery. 1 case Ladies’ Fast-Black Silk Plated Hose, ane make and finish, to wo to earth again, but pluckily refused to eult untilhe received the blow which de- ved him of consciousness. It has been lof Maher that he would prety =e * than N eat. He must have little use for food. Char- 1 — Se + joy Mitchell sald he regarded the Irish cham- at * Ane, 0 4 pion as the biggest coward that ever stepped al * — * Was ntothering anda disgrace to his country. N worked on the Fitzsimmons, on the other hand, he declared I never ald before, surprised him by h tscleverness and he pro- rich men in the city 7 cedthe New Zealander quite a fighter. u or. politics and “lavin expressed the same opinion of Fitz. did not ask for much ITSSIMMOKS A WOXDER. did them they would The result of last night’s battle proves Fitz- the donation, and simmons worthy to meet any guter in the o. would hold the world, and no doubt he can Gefeat most of prt while I had $24, the aspirants for heavy-weight honors. Such ir best citizens. men as orge Godfrey and Joe McAuliffe earnest and for him, and he will among 8 of the f Jack so and Slavin class or a worthy . . opponent. can fight heavy enough ve soon bat ’ ee anybody, he weighing 168 teaching@them arts pounds when he entered the ring last night— introduce them into and he ts tall enougl lonfl enough in the few negroes enjoy in reach, acthe has a remarkable reach, . indthatis one ol his strongholds, The New his far the people of ider | a muscular arm, too, and fF fight against the 1 powerful shoulders, and it 4s from the ose who had pledged shoulders that the driving powercomes. He thdrew from the list : yorcs 1 ety and clever man to antagonize or ap- inthe ime. andcan hit a tellir hite people of Kirk of such a school for mittee asked me to At 49c—Ladles’ extra length Gowns, trim- med with Hamburg and tucks, turn-down collar and cuffs, full sleeves; reduced from 69c ; Friday only 49c. At 59c—Ladiles’ Sack Gowns, full length, fine muslin, sailor collar, trimmed with em- broidery, reduced from Sic; Friday only 59c. At 25c—One lot of Pillow Shams, braided in red or white, reduced from oe; Friday only 25c. At 20c—One lot of Sacques, edged with silk, Friday only 29c. At 19¢c—One lot of Infants’ Shetland Wool Sacques, hand-made; reduced from 30c. Fri- day only 19¢c. At 49c—250 Ladies’ Waists, made of fine sateen, box-pleated, high puff sleeves, in black only; regular price 750. Friday only 40. CORSETS. At 25c—One assorted lot of Corsets, re- duced from 65c to 26c. At 39c—A fine sateen Corset, long-waisted and well-boned; reduced from 50c. Friday only 39c. At 20c0—Chiffon edgings, all colors, 5% inches wide; worth 45c. LACE CURTAINS. At 980 Pair—i00 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains; splendid designs ; worth $1.50. At $1.50 Pair—200 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, regular price $2; Friday only, $1.50. At 32 Pair—2 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, extra heavy quality, 5% yards long; worth $2.75. At $2.75 Pair—150 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, splendid quality, in all the latest effects; worth $3. 75. Imitation China Silk wide, 124c; worth ide. Curtain Poles and Trimmings complete at de; regular price 25c. * Spring-roller window shades, Ic; worth 35c. New China Drapery Silks, 32 inches wide, at 69c; worth 85c. THE BEST TRAIN FOR CHICAGO “PALACE :-: EXPRESS” —OF THE— hicago &. Hanf Leaves St, Louis 8:55 P. M. Arrives Chicago 7:00 A. M. Best Pullman Oompartment Sleepers. Best Buffet Drawing-Room Sleepers. Best Reclining Chair Cars, FREE. Best Track. Best Everything. V. B.—The “Chicago Limited, *’ a new fast day train, will be put on March 20. Look out for it. Regular business. Customers apd visitors re sams Pisa yan omg Ticket Offices — 8 N. Broadway and Union Depot, St. Louls. Beautiful Souvenir Spoons, Cups and — . —— — Saucers should be seen, as well as MILLER’S NECK STRETCHED. Our exquisite Silverware and Cut Glass Designed for Wedding Presents. The Slayer of Marshal Sprinkle Hanged by a Mob. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., DEXTER, Mo., March 3.—Amos Miller, who Broadway, cor. Locust. Lowest prices in America for fine goods, is sald to have killed City Marshal Sprinkle last Saturday, was taken from the county It Was an Elopement. jail at Bloomfield on Tuesday night and WATERBURY, Conn., March 8.—The mar- hanged. Four men went to the jail riage of Miss Mary J. Heommingway, daugh- and forced the Sherif’ to give up ter of a wealthy resident of Watertown, ine prisoner and then took him Conn., to George v. Gardner of New Tork. to the outskirts ot the town, where the mob has caused a sensation here. The fact that was watting. Proceeding about three- the bride, immediately after the wedding, | quarters of a mile, Miller was hanged to a returned to her home while the husband tree, There were about ay men in the mob. went to New York, and that neither the | The shooting for which Miller was hanged bride nor the groom bave seen each other occurred in this manner: On last Satur- since leads to A belief that the marriage | day Marshal Sprinkle had Miller under wasanelopement and that the parents of/arrest, and a friend of Miller named the young woman are trying to have the mar- Moore attempted his rescue. A. J. Ocoper riage annulled on the ground that she is not and Thomas Toole went to the Marshal's of marriageable age. assistance and a general shooting took place. Cooper was killed and Toole had a bnger CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE Odd lots and Short Ends in all Departments on Friday at the old and reliable dry goods house of Tad. WM. E. CROW & CO, | II — — ae CLS 55 O. very night and Saturday matinee, WOME CA COMPETE In un, THE” LILIPUTIANS, Mc Nichols is the very man Who'll help you when you will; With his own new installment plan, The Pupil im Magic. le all your woes can kill, Sunday, March 6, and all the balance of the second week, in conséquenee of the genera] demand, Positively last times of No matter how your friends betray, When money takes to wings este L on oe IL IN MAGIC. A None other ee'r will know, You'll! need no fortune at your back HOPPER AND HIS fuesday Evening, Maren ggg Wednesday Evening, March 9 McNichels soothes your grief away * Or need you furnish slow. WAN Merry Company in vening, March 10.. CENTS PAIR. All above goods in Black Hosiery are dyed and guaranteed fast black in every respect. Each pair stamped S., V. B. Maltese Cross Brand. THEN. WAS HE TILTON’S SON? The Man Killed by an Electric Motor Car in Denver. DENVER, Colo., March3,—The man Killed by a motorcaronthe Thirteenth street elec- tric line last Monday night is now supposed to have been W. N. Tilton, son of Theodore Tliton, made famous by the Beecher-Tilton scandal. A telegram toa Denver newspaper representative in New York, who was in- structed to search forthe relatives of Mr. Tilton in that city, Drought back the reply that the last heard of Will N. Tilton was to the effect that he was still in Denver. Four years ago the daughter and son of Theodore Ttlton lived here. Miss Tilton re- sided at 1320 Glenarm street and was em- ployed asacashier by the Gettysburg Pano- rama Co., and was oe seen at the Gettys- burg bullding while the panorama was in progress. Upon its close she removed else- where, and the neighDors in the vicinity of her home, at Thirteenth and Glenarm streets, have lost all knowledge of her abode, Mrs. Collins, who lives at 1322 Glenarm street, stated that she knew of a Mr. Tilton who visited his sister, and that he was in the employ of a railroad company. She believed that his name was WII I.. Her general de- scription of the young man corresponded with the appearance of the dead man at the morgue. The dead man is about 35 years ald, with black hair turned slightly gray. He has a dark moustache and small goatee. His hands are white and soft and do not show evidence of hard labor. He wore a dark, check cutaway coat, soft, black hat, dark striped trousers, brown, sort shirtand brown Melton overcoat. He wore also a pair of bright red suspenders. In one pocket was a plain white handkerchief. In one corner after the blood had been washed away, a name was found dimly printed, eae ae t—t—S — —— hander on the jaw and ran away to avoid punishment. Both landed heavy lefts. Fitz staggered. Fitz landed a left on Maher’s nose. Honors easy again. Round 7. Fits landed a left stomacher. Both exchanged lefts on the head, and Maher Hung his right lightly in his opponent’s ribs. Fitz, after cleverly getting out of a tight corner, landed a pivot blow, which was not barred in the agreement. It was a heavy blow on the neck, and drew forth objections from Maher’s corner; the Irishman landed a heavy right on Fitz’s jaw, got into a close and received two heavy lefts in the mouth. Fitz landed a left on Maher’s jaw. Round 8, The Irishman still played fora right cross-counter, but Fitz was wary and seldom gotclose enoughto giveit. Maher missed two leads by Fitz’s clever side-step- ping. Mahertriedforthe stomach with the left, landed lightly, but Fitz landed right and 93 Q . nnen th lefton the headand clinched. Fitz dashed r ele 2 a his left repeatedly tnto Maher’s sore mouth and could raise * * N * 1 n — P. ; ~ — and nearly knocked him down with a left on ourselves to rer meet e * A u a Pg — Of the nose. Maher now duckedcleverly and pol. We gave fairs * * — Dee Fn sen Pied avoided a wicked left aimed forthe nose. and turned tue nee Now Se — Thy 0 Both landed heavy lefts onthe nose, and . McNeil. I solicited . — 1 ~ : Fat Maher seemed weak as he went to his corner. m my friends, both III ner e K ng, Round 9. Maher appeared rather weak, still nate wager that he will Win. | trying for the right. He landed a moment al + — DEM Pye th later, but received the left heavy on the Jast night's naht exploded | nose.” Fits ducked neatly out of a gorner, but championship honors and received a right upper-cut on the ribs which “mons In the heavyweight | made him grunt. Maher’s left leads for the ass, Dut it proves that Jack head feil short, and he wasted a great deal of ‘maining up before the nis strength by missing frequent blows. Fitz jor thirteen rounds with the | janged two lefts on the nose, was perfectly i call on those who vetween them in height and cool and avoided several heavy swings. The we had exhausted eae, Mace a realy great ight. Of course} australian laughed and chatiea with his op- in raising money to K oa ution as Maher, | ponent in this round and really looked like a § gone too far to give e chee ued to hurt Fitz anz: | winner. He landed a right jab on the nose as accept n pro- 4 * iat N n yee time was called. ole of Kirkwood 4 t night's, but if Jack ha Round 10. Maher got a left on the nose from re would have con- ent and reach he would unques- | pirg but landed a heavy right on Fitz’s jaw. or! inally been our * : ’ 4 made a far better showing It was any boa 98 fight now from appear- 1 to buying us off.’’ mau, although not so hard @ | ances, though Fitz landed a left on the sore his,’’ continued the mpsey aste a round longer @s | mouth. Maher aimed a heavy right for the sight have succeeded. ut he Was completely Knocked | body, but struck the point on Fitz's left el- brious influence was ye en quit Before he was Knocked | bow. The latter immediately sent in a blow and finally caused ck coe aati ioe ee humane with on the sore mouth and clinched. Maber was enterprise. Prof. 4 oe — pa ag te 8 finished the latter bieeding again as time was called. Barring J regularly, we owing uy Tor bis Kindness of heart. ut a knock-out blow, it looked like Fitz's battle. salary. He did not : )“reued that Arthur Upham and Billy Round 11. Fits hit Maher a heavy right in how: ell to stay so long wich | ene jaw and avoided a return. Both men were W here J wt He Gia not exert himself in either Of | cautious. Fitz feinted to draw Maher on, and can only guess. 1 3. ane rely playing with his victims. the latter tryingarightonthe body. It met PROF. M’NKIL. — * ee a pounds when he stepped only Fitz’s elbow. Fitz landed a left on the erwards learned, he son JR 2ast Dight, which gave him an] sorg mouth again, but got a stinging right on \ tee OF exaetly ten pounds over the | tne back of the head. Fitz staggered his op- nent with a heavy left and jab the same — under the sore nose and mouth agam as Infants’ Zephyr reduced from Soc. Draperies, a yard complete, No wanderer need languish now For what men cherish most. Beneath his Uls he need not bow, One resource he can boast— One aid—a constant help and prop All honest folks can claim, Nor short of cosy eomfort stop, Head here your true friend's name. FUNDS. With just the propper things. Next week—MODJESKA in repertoire. Perhaps you've little money down, N. B.- GRAND OPERA HOUSE, A trifle put aside Cc Modjeska Willget you comfort in this town, a Every Evening And her own company of players wil! present You still can keep your pride By going quietly to Mack, AND Saturday Matinee DE WOLF she following repertory: fonday Evening, March 7 have gone to mar- sont it out tothe terprises of this kind ortwo men doall i task, but we kept , an continued of. McNetl was not . We had not reached 1 MecNichols’ fame has gone abroad, And far and wide his plan He never deals by cheat or fraud, He’s not that kind of man. No matter whether Your interests leads you here, He never asks you which is which, But helps all—that is clear. Now you knowit. It will be your own fault H you do not protit vy the knoweldge. You can furnish yourself a beautiful home on his easy weekly payment pian by going to ‘ware: THE ONLY McNICHOLS, ark.) 1015, 1022 and 1024 Market St. P. 8. No matter who you are he will treat you with the courtesy due a bank president—Everybody alike—and all get the finest and best Furniture, Car- pets, Lamps, Stoves, Rugs, ete., for the least money of anywhere in the city. ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Levison & Blythe Stationery Co., 213 and 215 N. 3d st., consisting of Enve- lopes, Blank Books, Tablets, Box Papers, Playing Cards, and a general assortment of Stationery. SALE OF SEATS BEGINS TO-DAY. ‘THE HAGAN 7°-s"64H.%,. unn, ee wan In Her Neat Comedy Success, LIMIT A Night’sa Froid, „ Adapted by Augustus Thomas. Matinee Saturday. Sunday— Abbott and Teal’s Niobe. Phone 771. POPE’ S—B—_TO-NnIcnrT, MATINEE Harry P. Mawson's Great Military 4, SATURDAY.| A Fair Rebel. Next Week--Dan’! Sully in The Millionaire."” _ Telephone 1470, STANDARD. Evory Evening, and Sat. Matinee. The F'rernocohk Foti C0. 20—-MODEL WOMEN— FRENCH WHIRLWIND DANCERS. ADAM AND EVE'S DAUGHTERS, Next Week—Paris Gaiety Girls. Phone 3906. HA VLIN?’S } IAA. MATINEE SATURDAY. THE DANGER SIGNAL Next Week—THE LIMITED MAIL. Ff. LOUIS EXPOSITION MUSIC HALL. Newt Thormas Comoertse, Monday, March 14; Tuesday, March 15. Soloist, MME. JULIA RIVE-KING. Parqu STB 8 Weber's 2095, abo ST. LOUIS CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY. THIRD CHORAL CONCERT, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCA 35, 18092, MUSIC HALL. Hiller’s $ Veto pee —— s Mumbers. SOLOISTS. Mise Anita Muldoon, Louisville, Soprane. Mr. Wittiam Porteus, St. Louis, Baritone. Large Chorus and Orchestra. Re MUSIC ene which has been deciphered as W. N. Til ton. From the account of the tragedy given by the motorman in charge of the car, many people incline to the belief that the man stepped in front of the rapidly moving car purposely and with the intention of com- mitting suicide. This, of course, is based upon the supposition t the motorneer is correct in his statement that the man was but eight feet away when he was first seen. Have You Heard Of the grand remodeling of the Interior of our vast establishment? It will not Interfere with our is . ate SS the A Lavery “W Zealander, Billy Madden, Gus Tuthill money | on were back of the Irish cham- she sent all but a on, and ritysimmons was seconded by Jim When in the city Trou, Joe Choynski, Aleck Greggains and * of February he * ertson. [he time-keepers were an- and when ‘asi, M. Frank forthe club, George said, he stood ‘or Fitzsimmonsand P. J, Donohue made some insipua- ot rot, Duffy was the referee. in Kirkwood who re the battle Charley Mitchell sparred im that night, but 48 with Arthur Upham, a third-rate was one of his veWelght, and Slavin sparred with Felix * * aying atten- . ot, the New Orleans heavyweight, and > co rofessor’s . * nell and Slavin gave a six-round ‘ am told, was, OF ne event of thé evening fol- : tr he lady. a ] ; Se nas wnat he aa: _ THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS, 4 said of her and a ce Men stepped into the ring at 9:15 a she called on him ek, and after some feinting and light * W e bach, Fitz planted bis right on RAWHIDE rr none. The Australian = moored ‘hen : vith a right under the jaw an pee cee ge ., ©G his left on the Irishman’s nose when rarose, Fitg staggered him with an- et ang repeated it a moment later tt Maher bled freely from the He rignhi, * f 7 il (] } D cK * . ii a tew days after — This ocked Fitz downas time was time was called. This was Fitz’s round. Round 12. Fitzsimmons now set the pace, although still exercising his watchfulness. His left got in the usual jab, and when Maher led for bim he went under nicely. Maher closed in turn. missed aright hand swing, kept up the chase, forced Fitz to duck, and delivere a left hander on the head as Fitz went under. Fitz got clear again and sent in the never- falling jab, following with a hard left-hander on the bieeding mouth which staggered Maher rallied’ under the pain, ed in, landed a left upper - cut on the stomach and thenswung the same handinontheribs. Fitz got to the center again in time to swap lefts onthe jaw, but Fitz’s left back with a vengeance, the mouth full and hard Maher back a few paces. The pain set Maher wild and he ran after his rival but could not find him. Fitzsimmons seeing how matters stood, cleverly avoided =e * — + gg got — S Was a ribl bo his guard again; en steppe u quic an visits wore made only van Were Carried to thelr corners. and non | dealt another terrific left-hander on the that * enat en mouth. Maher’s head went back from the maln roperty und 2. Maher landed heavy left onthe | forced and his whole frame quivered. Ile th the d repeated it In the ribs with the told Fitzsimmons so, but rater hadenough. He . pose A1 ar: it landed a heavy left on Maher’s | Fitz, while he answered Kindly, kept on his nh or make som ‘1G jabbed his left into Maher’s bloody rns whereby he may uard and 1 r * — ** f mauer bled profuse from _ the | ing twice and © i him and give her ‘ht, Dut landed again with the left on | from Maher . Tne gong — De Pe yon 9 his st ma very /stody. Some hard exchanges followed. | walked back 3 Wit 4 —— called ee na to take nded a heavy blow on Fitz’s ear, | reeling just a n ~ ad scene \ustrallan ram away. Both men | Duffy over and © ed to quit, shot off. Sprinkle and Moore wer d ohbart. 10 ol rigut and left and Fitz staggered his | Duffy walked over to the opposite corner. D 1 17 e wounde man admitted in b in with a left in the mouth. Fitz jabbea borated the statement and said and Moore shot himself immediately after school was largely iu repeatedly into Maher's loody His seconds threw / for stove, grate and furnace, the fight. N same day, stat- salary, so that — » Both men went to their corners the and stood around PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE, N Ceath- t was Miller who * ll —— the Honors still easy, though Fitz- | gloomily. Ic DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, . the tuition of the appeared to be the cleverer of the mate, Ber ime anda great cheer went up. 104 Pine street. corn coal, lowest prices. Diekmann coal Duffy tried to make himself heard, but failed, Cotton Acreage Decreased. Co., Thirteenth and Tyler streets. and then pointed toward Fitzsimmons as the ANNISTON, Ala., March 3,—The cotton acre- age will de considerably decreased in this 7 ing for a B Killer . er 17 hee ey SAN enka March 8 ao McLe ng trains carried away many o , — 0 Lean . o saw last night's fight, and | section Umayear. Tt ts not througs any Mult inspector of forests for New south Wales, there will be a greater exodus this evening. | of the farmers, but is the result of a determi- is in the city.on his way to Washi 0 6 k men and Easterners — part of the merchants toattain | u te eit. shington to ae 1 — — to get away for they nation om the . ° lay before Congress a proposition for the are ver ch aresul. The merchants have suffered plunged | nave on Maher and are nearly, if — on account of the low price of that — 9 ey ot of insect pests. not qu 0 , sta ple, and have positively refused to advance o says . Koebel, Was sent to Aus- Fitzsimmons bad a good night’s sleen and any 80 piles to farmers raising cotton. They | tralia by the California Board of Horticulture agree, however, to advance supplies on corn, to secure parasites to destroy the scale bug,is oats and such other proces as can be culti- |} meetin — — SS —— — — — D—— —— — — —— —ͤ— — — — — * S 0 N OU GH? Fixtures For Sale. F. W. PALMER, Assignee. . Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Infu- enza, Whooping Cough, Bronehitisand Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in firet stages, and 6 sure relief in advanced stages. Use at orace. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold ag Soames everywhere. Large bottles, ‘mm YOUNG MAN "QUICK MEAL” WROUGHT STEEL RANGES. RINGEN STOVE CO. 414 WM. BROADWAY. detect them. or write. M. J. DARCEL, Wigmaker, 515 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Toilet Supply Co. Supplies clean towels and soap to offices, stores and buildings, and furnishes towel cases and toilet out- fits. ‘The charge for the services is incon- siderable,the conven- ience great. Esti- mates on application Office, 807 k. 7th Street. Telephone 1681. GRO. J. FRITSCH ‘Stove, Furniture & Carpet Co. FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. Cable, — — — Jottings Scott and Brown got id 3, Fits 1 several of Maher's vant but poorly directed blows, and the Irishman’s nose a few times. ." Zealander landed a heavy right on trifling 5 ear and avoided areturn. Maher ening over a tri ‘ua heavy right on the stomach and got >» blows. During the elton the Bose. Naber. 2 staggored 4 »he tha 8 Was calles a missing blow. f * * 1 vn bag The li. Maher still bied from the mouth ere scaip wound, Lead e aimed forthe cut spot. Fits landed arshall’s White Jil on Maher’s nose, and avoided two arrests. der of aimed at his body. Maher gts 170 Council 6 N — 1 * left on the nose, but amend the City Central „„ return In the same spot a moment fit shall read thatin- un landed right and left on Maher's K the southern terminus mer landed a heavy heart punch south on Michigan #ve- mlt and received in return a stag- hat Huack stroet be the 3 the eut mouth oe the Avetraiian ¢ „mer was tryin or a right cross- 14. I. O. 0. F., will visit unten and K. & — deft u per-cut. a, „ Wm P. Kale ‘sanded two heavy straight lefts on the „ she night and ‘', and Maher present the sight ofa ll, also a number of “a man. This round was all in Fitz's „ met with quite s seri . Fitz landed a- heavy left, but 1 While playing. we returned by. the Irtabiaem.” her lande ee MS tod Pf, xt hander heart punch, and #its Dr. Thos. Heber dre ant te Gueked away. he Galway man : both leftson the face, but Fitz put A Loan Association wil . ivy lefts oo Maher’s bloody mouth a grening for the pur ant later. 2 r age — oans ._.' ' Staggered his man w a le e 1 yesterday from Mon- n aber tried the left tor the jaw again evening for Philadel a ¢ ads Se s ¢* 0 * hound ¢ visiting friends * Naher tried with the left and „ Mo , is visiting In ran away, The men landed heavy lets, of 12 N 7 Me AX. — an Fallen **Ye ches than u full vr the — ona beat styles, Call and be convinced at Nos. 1607, 1509, 1511, 1618, 1515 end 1617 8. Broadway. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS ’SCOCOA.|* *... * RACES EVERY DAY R ae oy e epee | : 1021 Chestaut st., on 7 7 ' : 1 CAKE WALK. ing. * 10 o’ clock he was up early this mornin down to the St. Oharles and had with great success. Koenbel has dis- vated profitably in this section. The farmers} cove a minute parasite which destroys have agreed to the terms and will raise corn assboppers, and some of the parasites will was receiving the congratu- dreds of admirers. The re- and hogs instead of cotton this year. forwarded to this country. resulting of declined to 14 enauirtes Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. el ponds Bid Fitz recetved a left upper-cut as he ran Powder on — a ' ‘from Maher, Maher tanded @ left up- pion ore, and NTED—Giri for general housework jn 3 » ALOE a co., ¢ benelt of the * pst ‘Ul Avain as Fus ducked to avoid pun- | hand against the gore the ‘Olympic ud in 8 Weed pay. Topp at 2730 av. we Sve — Nr at sie. He ' as N war's sore mouth, and frequent) hed Sullivan 8 5 * latter’s head back with lefts, meet the 7 ö ö 1 * 7 ‘\% Staggered Maher with a heavy right- i » aa : | ‘ „„ . 8 ag me . es : r ö rroll of four directors, wil with Cartolr party were scattered this morn- office, 514 Him st, Twcsday, ® Maher went to his room on Canal street SM. MAS ~ the fight, and did 2 FRANK L. JAMES, ts because e ged dition of his face, which this fe still very much swollen and quite unpresentable. The men will meet the man- agement of the Olympic Club this evening and receive their respective shares of the P itebell is in consultation with the pic lu T00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, Wr men on 4th and Olive sts. negotia for a t Club ; with Sullivan. He says he wants totry 2 16 0 i * Krauss 2 * ee! ha ty, oe * a Mr. ® „
Page 6
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Louis Post-Dis rt , „ ; : ? — 5 e . 8 5 * , * 9 F . psy FE : * — ah N 8 : — f 8 N Pity * f pect-| THE SUPREME COURT OVERRULED. 8 * — — 7 5 * i —ůů— his ree 58 severity of the decrees lately issued res a oe tee ; ve no account of his doings since W 0 E NSE ing them, and th vested to 0 Mt | HOLLOWAY 8 BODY. fee Yeon rise —.— ATS N 8 D F E „ use his good offices in effecting the Fepeal Of | poisce Justios Morris Decides That the c COLLINSVILLE’S GHOST. 3 1 State’s Highest Tribunal Errod. ; Counselor Jefferson Storts says that Judge WASHINGTON NOTES. * e e 3 The Habeas Corpus Proceedings Before * Ceusine Groat Excitement in ene Nipple of Excitement in the Lower Morris of the First District Police Court over- 4 | Town. H of Co 8 PRESIDENT HARRISON ENJOYING HIMSELF ar ruled the Supreme Court in one 6 ; Rn ‘Exiles in New Circuit Judge Fisher. Collinsville, In., has a ghost which for vase agree VIRGINIA BEACH. his decisions this morning. Katie 2 Bred: Ma.) 8 tor the three days has been the talk of the towu and WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3.—Private Sec- and Mamie Laughlin were being tried tates 2 which will not be downed or frightened retary Halford, who has just returned to | for assaulting one of Jeft’s clieuits, o Mrs. f oy ae , i STRENUOUS TECHNICAL FIGHT MADE BY | away. Bricks and sticks and stones have | sPEAKER CRISP’S SECRETARY CHARGED Washington are ae a visit to Virginia Beach, | Alice Hollage, — be wee. n f ¢ „ it without disturb- * | lish a good reputa ladies te the , 1 THE PRISONER’S ATTORNEYS. — 1 Xi digatest — WITH MALICIOUS LIBEL. Va., says that the President and party are witness. Be called, 2°v erat oe ae ge . „ 1 ree from in- | stand, * ' N and al those who have had the E — Dot return to had an — 1 2 ees — 4 but courage and skepticism to approach tt close: g r Ar. Reed the attorney for the Laughlin gtris, They Claim That Chief of Police Harrigan | iy found that it was not visible at short | Proceedings Enlivened by a Vigorous; Collector Clark of Chicago has had a con. — —— te the testimony because the wit“, J , Spalding at Personal Explanation—Continuation of sho treasury — tn teak Jo che affairs | nesses had never heard h range. One of these investigators stood rs. Hollage’s repu- the Claggett Case in the’ Senate—Con- | Of his office. tation specially d arran Arrest Did not 8 it, while e - ois 2 0.6 os Be =e side insisted it was still there. 1 nis Repiy—Rrum’s Fling at the Fo- Tne ghost is a woman heavily dra and 8 * ' E cressman Springer Critically Ul—The/ and did not deem it prudent to leave his eat tie a. 5 President at Virginia Beach house to-day. od Febatation nod never been een | SQUtHWest Corner Broadway and St. Charles Street, MR ae, PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. 2 . MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY eo. Judge Morris: ‘‘If the Supreme Court erer See Our Grand Display of NEW SPRING MILLIN ERY. [ ‘ 2 bending slightly forward in an attitude of lice. meditation or prayer and haunts the dark recess on the front stoop of a house on i work as cigarm Tite in the atmosph come any oppor sient. of Spain. the Iittio fand and arrested him Mondoy. He was locked themselves formoney. in his position here control them to nold the tariffs and tolls at paying this cutting wil be impossible, the proposed . . 4 W.L. Holloway of the Royal Publishing Co. | Church street. r WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3.—There was me Men Who must have spent a rather uncomfortable shane Gant baal the owes was closea up from a tipple of excitement this morning when the Cor. BroapwaY axp Locust St. made any such decision, it made a mistake, Prices and Styles to Suit Everybody. h 12 night in the holdover. When he came into | cejjar to garret. No unusual signs were House assembled. Mr. Watson (Farmers’ 3 W an EE 1 | See — 6. Judge Nieper, court-room this _morning, | noticed about the place until day, ieee | alliance) of Georgia Pose toa question of Per-| v5, sue at ug necks reining easy, Dut | The testimony in rexara to the disturbance TRI ED HATS AND BONNETS A SPECIALTY | on foot to between Detectives Wm. Desmond and L. J. | yesterday, when host sonal privilege and sent to the desk a recent there js 4 general feeling of confidence and | complained of showed that the women all — — 7 ative progress in Ziegl nd took off the spring silk hat that — n . ; ot the nouse copy of the Atlanta Constitution, containing an improvement in * spring = business Itved ina tenement house on Belmont and 5 f gier, a on the ront stoop ° 1 Se ’ , 0 * . eb. well as pon the had given him an air of neatness as he | some boys had shied mudatit. butcould not an article. d k. . Barrett, Berehagir denn d l veh allzhere fe banners | Breden avenues, the Laughlin girs occepy: o | * ob | Soe : break forth is as walked through the streets, he looked like a | move „ -A „ ap and | its Washington correspondent and | and with favorable weather 2 heavy business — the second. Several other famille —— 2 a all the man who had slept little. He was unshaven, thrown into bold relief by =thejcierk to Speaker Crisp, charging C fairly lived in the same 2232 one 5 ripe and his hair, which he wore somewhat long, [stained glass in the front ae malt him (Watson) with having voted with the well ompio ed. Rates are unchanged 6 to 7 per cent all used the same RySrent. “5 hate Dean at May -| 31% a few was disheveled, / Cratg-Stewart election {00 mein’ percent omecalllcamy - 5 | Ott a'Tong time and one day last. week they — movement had that droop of the shoulders that ana there it was standing calmly and quietly ease for financial considerations and | Bainces . Fees seweees cose cee sscmeres «00 354.488 | had a regular Kilkenny row in tha uiders that | and there it was standing calmly and quietly ease for financial considerations and Balnces ......................6 80 . live street. to do the largest indicates fatigue. Hesat down at a table, | while the crowd ~ 3-4" ~ 1 the promises ot money from the Republicans | ExcuancE—Quoted by A. G. Edwards & Sons. yout... ggg Bs ee oe ete ae IN OUR NEw 2070 ised ‘over pena te talked whh Jote Ee Bole however, and stay it aid. On the first night to aid him in his next campaign. With con- New York . . ... . . . . r par premium | her on the head witha stick and that both 1 ASbont attorneys. som tin the Judge went up 2 e appearance a young man, backed by )siderable feeling, ur. Wateon de. Sten: 1.20... cocci ak rr ay Sit bou . the ridicule o s companions, ' 2555 r 1 to his seat and the interest was concentrated up the steps and back into the dark- nounced 1 — 5 — e * . / cabdq miechodine Je discount they got arose’ and a ucket of FOR FRIDAY. 0 Gayl 4omeue upon him. Near the prisoner, on the other ness of the stoop toward the ghost | every particular, and the insinuations there private wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co- water was spille on one of the y he table. sat Sheriff C. D. M. Young, | when a huge black cat with fire in itseyes in as cowardly. The Speaker and every ieee — ; women. AMrs. Dunn also took a hand tn the side of the table, . — f nehind LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: ffair for a little while, but got away as soon the Alabama Sheriff, whose effort to take | and its hair — mage Sy ens the | member in the House knew it to be false. He | rake Shore ees 120 dee as zhe oud The trial was beforea jury dies’ G ‘ne French May| - 0% Holloway to Decatur is the cause of the pena- „ two mente the nants have met | had voted on this case Honestly after review- 2 — egeees see ee nt 1 78 dec ’lwno found Katie guilty, and dismisse 300 doz. Ladies enuine Fren NF cae ing proceedings in court. to watch this mysterious woman and to] ing the testimony. Three Democrats had | rie eee ee 248 — Pi Mamie. Katie was fined $10 and costs. 9 Kid ay 1.40 HOLLOWAY TW 2 — ** try and solve the probiom of her being there. voted for the Republican contestee, Among Union Pacific... rene * dec 1 Suede Mousquetaire 1 f ’ Young came to ssou rom Some venture the ins solution or a pamadian Pacific..........cccccsecses**+** U2Z8R adv Wp 3 —— — to arrest Holloway on al and an electric light, which is scoffed at. | them Bourke Cochran, one of the chiefs of | Northern Pacific piIddd . 68% dec % FIXING RATES. . : b N — ert — charge of defrauding 8. R. Cotton of Deca | Collinsville has a ghost, and don’t propose to | the national Democracy, who was supposed pe — —ᷣ—̃—— —H1 4 „4«ͤ”:˖ 322 oo 2 1 5 Gloves, in tans, rowns, tur of $350, whith Cotton says he paid Hollo- | sive it up in any such tame, prosaic way. by any test to come up to an the require- | New York Central. . . , 119 Gee wy | Special Meeting of the Trans: Missou ; Or T dy . J. Na 5.92” ; way for a lot of books that were never de- ments of a lawyer. Mr. Babbitt of Wis- New York, 9 a. m The Stock Exchange fra- Freight Association. slate and white, never sold —ͤͤ ae . 308 North, Second street eee both good lawyers and good Democrats, Alen ges 5g , g g 8 8 | quect of the Mock ioland 2 Durlingzon rade in this city for less than] ff : eg ° wyers an oo emocrats, i i t ice of the st to 5 uest o , It is now called the Royal Publishing | Vessels Stranded—A Long Death List in 8 A or * Stewart and bid at the Windsor "Hotel, and it “was "Feported — meeting of the Transmissouri Freight 1 y Fine Imported Thin Crystal ag HL — K that 8 rice was also i at oston ter ¢ Co. It used to be * — Portugal. against their party because, upon the testi- | business hours in the afterscon oe the report ‘that is being held $I 753 every pair fitted to Table Tumblers at $1.04 n; May, wa Publishing Co. Sheriff Young had 4 . * 5 p ? — , 0 7 ie b. 4 uisition for his arrest issued upon Gov Loxpon, March 3.—An exciting wreck oc | mony and the law, it was a question on which | 50,000 shares of the stock had been put up in. the continue to-morrow, the purpose of one Masten. —— by Gov. Jones of Alabama, and on curred last night at Withnersea, in the lawyers could honestly differ. Many a wom- Waiter Webb as the new president, representing | which is to agree upon a reduction of the the hand on Gate Mared. ‘eb, 24 Gov Francis honored it and issued | SOutheastern part of Yorkshire, on the an, fair and beautiful; many aman, bright the Vanderbiit interests. It is announced al- | Colorado & Utah rates. Both roads, wh ch 2 4 py ltd ; .| North Sea A heav ale was | and ambitious, had sold themselves for place, read ‘that a big railroad meeting ef all the | demanded the meeting, claim that the other de . the warrant for Holloway’s arrest. Detec- Nor “ea. y — : trunk lines will be held here next | roads. or some of them at least, have been f tives went to Holloway’s place of business} prevailing at the time, and as for honor and for fame. It was only the | Tuesday to provide for the maintenance of full rates — th k that 1 — Stock o : vilest men and the vilest women who sold | by lake and rail this summer. There is more de- | CUttNg rates ee usage R ] ; d . the seas rushed shoreward from out of the termination than ever before by the powers who eguiar price, 81 ozen up, and his attorneys used the tel- egraph to represent to Gov. Fran- cis tnat a mistake had been made which an explanation would easily show. The Governor telegraphed to Chief of Police Harrigan, instructing him to release Holloway if he Offered a satis- factory bond. He gave a bond with W. A. Becktold as surety, and wentfree. Then he went up to Jefferson City, and tried to induce Gov. Francis to withdraw the warrant. The Governor made inquiries about the case, and then refused the request. The re- sult was that at noon yesterday, as Hollo- way was going into his office, he was arrested again by Detectives King and Ziegler, who took him to the noldover for the second time. He was then to be turned over Sheriff Young. who was to take him last night to Alabama, but Attorney Krum at once went to Judge Fisher and applied fora writ of habeas corpus for his client. The Judge granted it and set the next morning to hear the case. FIGHTING FOR HIS RELEASE. When Judge Fisher called the case this morning the court-room was crowded with spectators, who had come to hear the evi dence in a salacious suit waitingatrial. The Judge gave the Holloway matter precedence, believing it could be got out of the way ina few minutes. Attorney Krum opened the case. Orrick C. Bishop, representing the Circuit Attorney for Sherif Young and the police department of the olty, sat at the lawyers’ table with Detective Desmond. Attorney Krum began his argument by moving for the dis- charge of Holloway on the ground that not- withstanding the return of Chiet Harrigan, in whose charge the petitioner was, the re- turnon its face showed that the man was being detained by the Chief of Police without any authority whatever. The return of the other simply stated that the prisoner was not in their charge at all. The attorney then read the warrant of the Governor, directed to the Sheriff or Mar- shal, and ordering constables and the police to assist the officers to whom it was directed in arresting Holloway. Then he read the return of Chief Harri- gan, stating that the defendant was lawfully in his custoagy by virtue of the warrant, andclaiming that as Holloway wasinthe position of a fugitive from justice in Alabama the court of Judge Fisher had no jurisdiction in the case. The return shows,’’ said Attorney Krum, **that the writ has never been executed by the omcers to whom it was directed, and has never gone into their hands. Those offi- cers have been wholly ignored, and the Po. lice Department has undertaken to carry out the writ without reference to them. BACK TO A CELL. The attorney was processes to carry out this technical line of argument, when Judge Fisher stopped him, seeing that there was likely to be a long debate. ‘*The Court is not disposed to hear this ar- gument now, said the Judge; this other case waits. I willresume the hearing at 2 o’clock.’’ State’s Representative Bishop, mildly de- murred. I need notremian the Court that this matter is urgent, he said,‘‘we can dis- pose of it in a very short time. This other case may be on trial at 2 o’clock,’’ suggested Attorney Krum. Well, if itis, we'll hear your argument tn the morning,’’ said Judge Fisher, 4 cidedly. Attorney Krum was still dissatisfied and reminded the Judge that his client was still in custody. “Well, you don’t object to his remaining in charge of the police, do you?’’ asked the Judge. Not if they'll treat him like a white man, replied the attorney. Chief of Detectives Desmond, who had risen, looked at him indignantly and then beckoned to Holloway. lle arose, put on his silk hat, and made his way through the crowd in the courtroom, Detective Ziegler close by hisside. Sheriff Young and Chief Desmond followed the two out of the room. Outside, on the broad flagging of Broadway, the officers 1 Holloway between them and started back to the Four Courts and the hold- over, the prisoners’ glistening silk hat rising conspicuous above the modest derpies of the detectives and the siouch of the black bearded Southern sheriff. When the court reconvened this afternoon Attorney Krum and State’s Representative Bishop argued the questions of jurisdiction of the court and the proper serv- ice of the Governor's warrant. The Judge decided that he had no jurisdiction if Judge Normile was in town, and that the warrant should have been served by the Sheriff. We was proceeding to finish his de- cision when Attorney Krum asked him not to do so until he made an 2 to Judge Normile for a writ and bring the case before him. The attorney saw a Sheriff’s officer in the court-room waiting, and possibly like others, thought he was there to rearrest Holloway if he snould be released. it is far from the ractice, said the attorney, for officers to got prisoners out of the Jurisdiction as quickly as possible in cases like these, and I want you to consider the situation of this petitioner.’’ Judge Fisher said he would withold his decision till to-morrow. Then Attorney Krum gave notice that he would apply to-morrow morning for a writ of ha corpus from Judge Normile, 1 don’t wang the Judge to grant Mr. Krum's request because of his statement that it is the practice to smng- gie prisoners cut of the jurisdiction of the court, said State's Represegtative Bishop. Jam not, Mr. Bishop, sald the judge. Ire seen them do it often enough,’’ Attorney Krum muttered, turning away. Hollow again went back to the Four Courts with the detectives. Not His First Experience. John Webster, the sharp witted young man charged with makingand passing counter- feits in Dunklin County, Mo., Is said to be an old violator of the law. The sheriff of Ripley County, in a letter to United States Marshe! Buchanon, says Webster was sent to the penitentiary about four years axuo for burglary to serve a term of three ears, and was 8S Ray was —— March. ebster made his appearance in the swam out Christmas time ana went there to hide as he will held over-time for darkness they appeared to be mountain high. The steam trawly Ceylon, en- gaged in the North Sea fisheries, lost her propeller during the storm, and not having any canvasto speak of, drifted ashore. She had a crew of nine men on board, but all were saved by the life- saving crew. The Swedish bark Mary Elizabeth, which left Cochin China Sept. 25, bound for Lon- don, struck the Mouse light near Goodwin Sands this morning and foundered at the mouth of the Thames. The crew of the ves- sel were saved, A LONG DEATH LIST. OPORTO, March 8.—The recent gales that have prevailed along the coast of Portugal have been productive of great loss of life, more particularly among the su- ermen. Among those who lost their lives in the storm of a few days ago were eighty-three married men, inaddition toa large number who were not married. The eighty-three widows have now thrown upon them the care and support of 233 children. They are mis- erably poorandunless something is done to ald them they will all suffer severely. nD BATTLE WITH BURGLARS. Father Schnetten Grappled With an Un- welcome Visitor. Otney, III., March 3.—Two burglars en- tered the parsonage of Father Schnetten this morning at 3 o’clock. They held up the house- keeper, Miss Effie Fisher, robbing her of $3. One stood guard over her while the dther, witha lamp, went up-stairs with a revolver in hand to Father Schnetten’s room. The priest awakened as the burglar got to his bed. He jumped up with the bed covers in front of him and grappled with the thief. Thelight was put out. The burglar seeing that he was getting the best of the Father Schnetten. The bed covers prevented the ball from hitting him. Ihe priest threw him headlong down stairs, but did not follow to see the result as he had an accomplice. The two Deat a hasty retreat, the priest firing through his window in the dark atthem. The police think they will have the men under arrest shortly. The affair has caused considerable excitement. Father Schnetten is one of the most popular priests ever in Olney and is liked by people of all de- nominations. WORLD’S FAIR MATTERS. Work on All Buildings Must Commence by May 1. Davis and Chief of Construction Burnham at aconference held here yesterday evening, decided that States and nations desiring to bulld buildings on the Worid's Fair ground must begin work by May 1. ‘This action is taken because if completed by the beginning of the fair the work of construction must be commenced soon. Another reason for this step is that if space assigned toa State and foreign nation is not going to be utilized by them, the directors will use it for other purposes. — — A warrant was issued this morning against Frank Garlock, charging him with highway robbery. At 10 o’clock last night Hover was walking along McNair avenue whe he was attacked from behina and struck on the head with some blunt instrument and knocked down. His watch and chained were taken. Hover de- scribed the man to Sergt. Hess who ar- rested him about an hour iater. —— — 8 Thornton’s Case Dismissed. The case of James II. Thornton, the livery stable keeper, charged in the Court of Criminal Correction with assault to kill, was dismissed for want of prosecution to-day. Mr. Thornton shot Thos. Gibbons, who had been in his employ As a coachman,and who had been dis- charged by him, but claimed at the time that the shooting was in self-defense. — ——— ae eee ́ œ— Jewelry Thieves. Chas, Kuhn, who keeps a jewelry store at 1748 Chouteau avenue, complains that a $15 ring was stolen from him yesterday. ‘Three young men called ostensibly to buy a ring and after they had gone the proprietor missed one of them. They said they would dall again next Saturday but he never ex- pects to see them again. . In Favor of St. Louis County. The following telegram was sent to Charles Costello, Chairman of the University Com- mittee at Jefferson City: Spare no efforts to induce our Legislature to gc- cept the munificent offer of St. Louis County for the location of our State University. We believe this location will serve its purpose best in all resbects and St. Louis City will ala in every way. ~- Ihe telegram was signed by Messrs. Wm, sommerviiie, John 6. Chandler, J. B. Case, Frank Wayman, Geo. T. Cram, b. K. Fergu- son, J. B. Greensfelder and many others. Lawyer Fleming May Recover. A telegram, received in St. Louls last even- ing, stated that Mr. Edgar Fleming, a former well-known attorney of St. Louis, who fell from the second-story of the Benefield Hotel at Texarkana, Ark., Tuesday 22 was a little better. His wife and sister left this morning for Texarkana to care for him. Zz Fire at Lemp’s Brewery. Ats o’clock this morning an alarm was turned in from box 151 for a fire in the grain house of Lemp’s brewery, at the corner of Lemp and Oherokee street. The building was to the extent of $15. eS * ment, who has work of the Pension Bureau, appeared scuffle, fired at. on the floor as a member, he was liable to be misunderstood and his actions miscon- strued, but he had attempted to establish here a character for openness, fairness and honesty. Ever since he has been here the Speaker’s clerk has disparaged and maligned him. He denounced the article, cowardly as it was, as a base and infamous falsehood. [ Applause. | The matter was then dropped. THE SENATE. In the Senate to-day the House bill to credit Aqutlla Jones, late Postmaster at Indian- apolis, Ind., with $2,348, stolen in 1888, was taken up and passed. The Senate resumed the Idaho contested election case. Mr. all postponed the mo- tion of which he had given notice with re- spect to an inquiry intothe attempted inter- ference of railroad corporations with the late Senatorial election in Florida until Mon- day next. Mr. Gray addressed the Senate on the Idaho case in support of the minority re- port in favor of the contestant, Claggett. The Senate refused by a voteof 5 to7 to seat Mr. Claggett in place of Mr. Dubols. COMMITTEE WORK, PENSION BUREAU INVESTIGATION—OPPOSED TO FREE LUMBER. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3.—Assistant Secretary Bussey of the Interior Depart- supervision of the before the special pension investigating committees to-day. He related the circum- stances of young Raum’s resignation and the peremptory instructions of Secretary Noble to carry out the demand for his resfgnation. Young Raum had denied the charges made against him and asked fora chance to make a defense, Gen. Bussey stated that he did not care to express an Opinion as to whether it was proper to give a discharged employe one month’s leave with pay. That was inthe discretion of the Secretary of the Interlor, and he did not care to criticise his chief. Secretary Bussey stated, in answer toa question, that it was often the case that dis- charged employes were not given an oppor- tunity to make a defense. Pont you think good men are done an in- justice by this action?“ asked Mr. Enloe. only points; e Net receipts all United States the Secretary, but I don’t make the rules of young Raum was not an actto shield anyone CuicaGco,lll., March 3.— Director General It has been the means of restoring many of the employes to their old positions, said the department, and am, therefore, not re- sponsible for them.’’ Continuing, he said that the resignation of in higher authority. LUMBER TARIFF. The Ways and Means Committee to-day heard a committee of the Lumber Men’s As- sociaticn in opposition tothe bill introduced by Representative Bryan of Nebraska placing lumber on the free list. ©. W. Goodyear of Buffaio stated that the committee of whichhe wasa member, had been instructed to present to the committee some reasons why the present small duty on lumber shoulda not be removed. The lumber manu- facturing industry represented, he suid, an invested capital of about $750,000,000. The present price of lumber was extremety low, and in the present £ condition of trade the removal of the duty would be disastrous. Luchber, he asserted, was no a raw material, as some of the ad- vocates of the removal of the tariff claimed, The imported lumber was a manufactured article, the raw material being logs which were now ad- mitted free. He asked that the present duty be retained upon the manufactured article. Mr. Loud of Michigan followed in an argument against the Bryan bill or any reduction in the duty on lumber. He challenged the figures given by the Census Omce regarding the pay of lumbermen in the United States and spoke of the cheap labor of Canada and the poor condition of the lumbermén renerally. The tariff on cedar, he said, had given employment to thousands and created a market for this wood. Before this was done it could not be sold at any price that would pay for cutting. A number of questions put to Mr. Loud by members of the committee regarding the amount of timber cut and the price paid lum- bermen were answered by him, after which he concluded with an appeal for the retention of the present duty. NIGGARDLY APPROPRIATIONS, Representative Tarsney of the Committee on Fubllie Bulidings and Grounds is very much opposed to the exercising of a nik«- garaly policy by that comamaittee, and to-day remarked that the Chairman would find ten votes against him on the proposition to make no me ee pn for new public bulldings. 1 the Government ser- vices requires the Dbulldings, Mr. Tarsney says they should be pro- vided for. Kepresentative Dockery predicts that the Administration will have a hard time tiding over the presidential campaign without a deficiency in the treasury. He says he is just as sure of a depleted treaspry as can be. ‘‘Why,’’ said he, 1 understand a requisition for $800,000 was presented on the 29th of February tothe treasury and ordered heid back until to-day in order that it might be tacluded in the future treasury statement. MILITARY POST APPROPRIATION. The Senate Committee on Military Affairs to-day ordered a favorable report on a dill appropriating $200,000 to estab- lish @ military post at Helena, Mont. A similar bill is now before the House Com- mittee on Military Affairs. The Dui, it is un- Gerstood, has the indorsement of Secretary Elkins, Gen. ®chofield and Gen, Miles, and is in accordance with the icy of the War De- partment to abolish the small outlying posts and concentrate the troops, SYMPATHY FOR RUSSIAN JEWS. The House Committee on For- eien Affairs to-day favorable report on t resolution introduced by Mr. Blanchard of Louisiana, expressing sympat for the Russian Jews. n resolution cites that the American . ple, through their Senators and p- resentatives in Congress, do express Sympathy for the Russian Hebrews and hope hat Russia with which the United States has always been on ter of amity, will mitigate as as possible prices. The Indicator says that no one can dispute that the Vanderbilts have recently changed their whole financial policy, and they are to-day as eagerly reaching out for new responsibilities as in days past, when they were free from expending their invesst- ments. 9:10 a. m.—Walter Webb has received a telegram from Dr. Webb saying there is no truth in reports 2 him in any way with the New England r WASHINGTON, 9:30 a. m.—Nothing is being done on the anti-option bill either in the Senate or House, and it looks douvtful if anything will be done in time for action at the present session. Boston, March 3.—Mexican 4s, 70g: stock, 198%; Allouez. 1%; Atlantic, 914; Montana, 35%: Butte, 15; Centennial, 95; Franklin, 12; Kearsarge, 11; Osceola, 27; Santa Fe, 20. Cotton. Local—Spots quiet steady and unchanged. Sales 2,336 bales. New Orleans—Spots steady. Futures a shade firmer, an improvement of 2 points was noted at 12:30 p. m. New York—Spots quiet. Futures very dull. show- ing littie change in prices. The entire range being osing quiet. Liverpool—Spots steady. Futures firmer early; advanced 1-32d, but easier late, closing at yester- day’s prices. Sr. Louis LOCAL Sror MARKET—Low ordinary, nominal; ordinary, ac; good ordinary, 55gc: low middling, 6c; middling, 69-lte; good middling, 6c; fair middling, 7 5-16e; fair nominal. Tinges, lac and stained le lower than white, Sr. Louis MOVEMENT: 5 This Last _ §@ason, season. Gross receiptss cemees 1,682 842 Gross receipts since Sept. 1 @625,478 575.493 Net receipts to- dag 72 767 Net receipts since Sept. 1. 276,237 269.065 Shipments to-d aer 1,405 958 Shipments since Sept. 1........149,609 173,747 Gross shipments since Sept. . 498.850 479,575 Stock on hand.... ....... ee Pees 1.383 96,492 NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS OF THE UNITED STATES FOR GU DAYS. 1892. 1891. Receipts this week........ ..... 96,916 97,019 Receipts last week 116,677 75.890 . eee 110,830 Oe ee 1,168,513 698,397 ports to date 8 ....6,169,900 5,883,993 *Week later last vear RECEIPTS TO-DAY AT LEADING RECEIVING CENTERS, GALVESTON—Receipts, 2,335; steady at 6¥c. MOBILE—Receipts, 940; steady at 6l¢c. SAVANNAH—Keceipts, 2,605; steady at Gtec. CHARLESTON—Recelipts, 702; quiet at 634c. NOBFOLK—Receipts, 392; steady at 6e. WILMINGTON—Receipts, 87; steady at 61 BALTIMORE—Receipts, —; nomina) at 7c. Boston—Keceipts. 395; quiet at 7 1-18. PHILADELPHIA—Keceipts, 99; quiet at 78e. MEMPHIS—Keceipts, 1,960; steady at_Glec. AUGUSTA—Receipts, 157; quiet at 68. NEW ORLEANS—Receipts, 3,392 bales: steady at Ge. Closed 2:12 p. m. | has decided to recommend that Isaac Taylor „ 5 — Teng to-day. | revise the High School plans, and that the i hl ee ee eee 3. . 6.3 D inthis a 6.40 6.42 employes of the board be instructed to super- 6595 esses coy ceseeens eonee 650 6.52 | Intend the work, ® ‘ une bebe se eee ee e conves ä 6.60 6.62 P —————— 8.22 r 0 6.82 Dull. Steady. LIVERPOOL—Spot—Steady little doing. Uplands 8 Std. Sales, 8,000 bales, of which 7,200 ware Waterbury and Samuel Sutherland were American. 8 sentenced to four years and John McCann to „Close Closed two years in the State prison to-day for March and Aru. Rane 1 kidnapping little Ward Waterbury, some April and Ma7/ . 47 3.47 | time ago. May — Menem — 2 3.60 3.50 N une and July . 5 July and August. rhe 06h banka te 487 et Jay Gould at Texarkana. | August and September............3.6 3.6 P September. — 283 LITTLE ROCK, , Wen steady. New YorK—Receipts, 1,135 bates. Middlings at 7 1-i6c. 3 es. Spots—Quiet. Closed Highest Lowest Closed Yesterday. ‘To-day, To-day. To-day, much improved since he left New York. BEOTOMs oc . G. 2 6. 73 * 2 6. 73 — — * 88 6.54 285 6.82 They Were Blacklisted. 9945454455 66 232 m+ » 14 92 zane. * . 42 7.02 7.03 BIDDEFORD, Me., March 3.—Parties here are August 422 a 228 7-13| preparing to bring suit for libel and con- September yeeros 5 33 7.33 7.33 7.33 | spiracy against the Merchants’ Retail Pro- n 78 Ue 7.43 | tective Agency of Cnicago for placing their Desember 8 7.63 7.62 1.8 names on its blacklist. - Quiet. Quiet. , Sales to-day, 48,100 bales, THE RIVERS. Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9a. m. All observations taken at the 75th meridian time. St. Louis, March 3. reduction will average about 30 There is a good deal of doubt as to whether the proposed reduction will See Our Grand Boys’ Hat and Cap Dent. Colorado and Utah rates that has called to- Beautiful Hand-painted Coal- port-shaped Salad or Fruit gether so many heads of departments of ow ae Chat the — 200 dozen Gents’ Rrown Balbriggan Half Hose, reguiar made, double heels and toes: regular price 20e „ For Friday 10¢c 100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Blaex Cotton Hosiery, extra fine, regular made, double heels and toes; 2755 On Friday 13e 1,000 yards hand made Torchon Lace,3 to 5 inches wide, regular price 15c to 25c a yar withdraw from the association it is not un- likely that a disastrous rate war will be in- augurated. Astatement has been made to the Kansas City jobbers that. Rock Island will not reduce rates from condition and the jobbers say they have been assured that the Rock Island would take the matter into court before the Kansas Com- orders would be obeyed. meeting is still in session. 200 26-inch Gloria Umbreilas with handsome oxydized handle, reguiar price, $1. ABOUT TOWN. Hon, MALCOLM YEAMAN of Henderson, Ky., one of Kentucky's eminent lawyers, guest of A. Dodge and 8. M. Yeaman. JAMES MONTGOMERY has been a the Louisville, Evansville & St. Ladies! fancy chased Gilt and Silver Hair Pins, regular price, 35e. For Friday, 190 is in the city, the | 900 Ladies’ Solid Gold-chased Band Rings, 100 dozen Ladies heavy Solid Gold Chased Band Rings. regular price, $1.50 .....for Friday, 800 100 Ladies’ Solid Gold Set Rings, set with ruby, turquoise,emeralds,pearis and moonstones, Reg- ular price, $2. Special bargains in Embroideries for Friday— 25e Hamburgs Embroidery, 15c. 20c Hamburg Embroidery, 10c. 15e Hamburg Embroidery, Je. 10c Hamburg Embroidery, Se. Sigc Hamburg Embroidery, 4c 300 dozen Gents’ Colored Border Hemstitched Handke iefs, warranted fast colors, regular price 12 . eee ee For Friday 3e 100 dozen Ladies’ and Children’s Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, warranted fast ———ů— 0k. 2c00< 0: Jp etait: leunsual For Friday 4c 50 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeveless. tape around neck and ee Aires e . Skk OUR NEW BABY CAP DEPT. Superintendent of Louis Consolidated Railroad Co. headquarters at Huntingburg, Ina. FRANCIS E. COOK, principal of the Blow School, will lecture at Concordia Turner Hall to-night on ‘*Stirring Times in American History. The lecture will be illustrated by a powerful stereopticon. a telegraph operator, was se- PETER DELANEY, about 12:15 o'clock this verely cut by Chas. morning in a saloon on Broadway, between Chestnut and Pine streets. It is alleged the cutting was the result of a drunken row. ALFRED KLEINSCIUIMIDT and his daughter Lillie North Fifteenth street at the Four Courts, charged with Joseph Laskowitz, a tailor at No. 1 South Levee, alleges that on Jan. 29 last ta quantity of cloth to make into suits and that he has heard nothingof it since. Kleinschmidt claims to have been robbed of thecloth he gave Kleinschmid Embezzlement and Forgery. 1530 Each Regular price, $1.75 each ri. On Friday 8 1-3c a yard. Lovely Hand-painted Cracker Jars, striped with gold, only 990 Each Regular price, $2.50 each 50. On Friday 98c. JEWELRY. For frriday, 23e Very Handsome Hand-painted Chocolate and Cocoa Pots, very rich decorations, only $1.29 Each Worth fully $3.00 For Friday; 81 PITTSRURG, Pa., March 3.—Theodore Myler, Assistant Postmaster of Allegheny City, was this afternoon arrested by the United States authorities charged with embezzlement and He has been connected with the of- fice for twenty years and his father is ex- 3.63 Easy. Quiet and from Ne The High School Plans, The special committee of the School Board BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 3.—Charles and his party consisting S. H. H. Olark and Dr. Mann, arrived here at a late hour last night and after a few minutes stop went on to lexas. It is stated that Gould’s health is The Field Inquiry. NEw Tonk, March 3.—In the jury investi- gation of E. M. Field’s sanity, the People opened its case and presented witnesses, among them S. V. White, whose testimony tended to show Field to have been sane at the time of his failure. Rendered Homeless. — — we e — — — — SONNEN FEEL. N S. S M. Cor. Broadway and St. Charles St. —— —— — — — — — — SEVENTEEN. SEVENTY. “oe At Seventeen they're nicer 1 — 4% det the same, And there's way where Wen, will, oy Tust ap the od, oid game SOMETHING NEW. “Smith's Bile Beans Small’ [One-fourth size of old style. Positively do not gripe nor sicken the stomach. A perfect cure for Sick-headache, Bilious attacks, Colds, Constipa- tion, and Liver complaint. 40 in a bottle. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Druggists or by mail on receipt of price. — One copy photogravure, panel size of above picture with free sample ‘ile Beans Small” mailed for 4c. in stamps. F. F. Smith & Co., Prop’s, 255 GREENWICH Sr., NEW YORK. J. F. Smith 4 Co.: Gentiemen—Please geud me two bottles of ile Beans Small.“ for which you will nod 60c. herein. They have beon our main medicine, and we must not be without them any time. 80 piease send at once and you will confer a favor on O. A. Grm. Barfield, Xa — — — — — AMONG THE BROKERS. Held Responsible. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,March 3.—The Coroner's A Dull Market—Stocks Sold and Prices | Jury to-day returned a verdict holding Emil W. H. HaAMMON, Observer Weather Bureau. Marine. NEW YORK, March 3.—Arrived: Steamship Wis- dansin, from Liverpool; tube. from Barcelona; City of Augusta, from Savannah. oon Nen ven n 3.—Arrived: Steamer Spree, " rk. — Yoax, March 3.<Arrived: Steamship Lahn. istics of Lyle’s euphuism are now to be 0 ith trange enrich eac Of basbe 6 boasts, which ind’ or An hold. The sim * — 2 f N Oo SF 2 a te #52 . * Wen, 25 4 . ey » * 2 ae bn, fy % i s vy ? 2 8. 3 23 8 228 East LIVERPOOL, O., March 3.—At 5:80 this Ba for the 22 8 . . Day. rthel, boss switchman, responsible STATIONS. 5 a 9 7 morning fire destroyed a block in the central eres 8 railway collision by which several men were 2 8 3° | & | part of the town, burning out nine business] There was very little trading on the Mining oe oe Sn, Soe eet for ees: rr — firms and rendering a dozen families home- | Exchange this morning and prices were gen- tigatlon. Parkersburg.| 10,6 8 — Wher... 9.5 O. 4 | less. The entire loss is about $150,000, with | erally unchanged. | — Fimecinnatl. ... Jah 7.7: .. . 000 inguranes. a The following quotations were made on call Louisville....| 9. 0.0|/4 Kansas City.. 9.1) -0.3 to-day: — — 2. 2 5 2. — =e 78 0.5 An Old Man Arrested. =ID. |} Aan “ 4 9.0 0. T 1 „„. . 290. 1 Py a f Fiorence. „„ Hermann..... 9.1) .] Sergt. Worcester arrested Martin Dermody, . BID.,| ASK. —|——| — Se aal . r 782" Cherter.......| 8.80 8.8 | © Years of age, this morning on a charne of | Adame...-|........| 200 | Een, 6 | let, A Crosse... Fron , ape Gie’d’ul......|...... entering a vacant house at 1429 Grattan street ee * |Montrone e PEARL! 4 — Dubu que. Froz!,..... 1 1G 15 27.9| -0.7 | and cutting out lead pipe. 7 420 4 P.Murphy . CE ; Lee ele. . 4 | |Memphis.....| 22.0} 8.4 1 1550 46. batch. Davenport ...| 3.1 -0.8) Ft. Smith . 8.0) -0.8 Hope...... 2 55 Yuma 8 Reokek’ Rape! 3.3) -0, 3: Little Rock 12-8 2-6 Euphuism, cee ö Louisiana . ewes Shrevepor’ ... 11.5 8.1 From Chambers“ Journal. wate oy See oe The } | Peoria --| 7.8) O. 1 [New Orleans.| 11.9} 0.1 2 — —— little dimculty in defining — : on gurde ref — — at euphuism is, owing to the indiscrim- Real Trausters saf an easy N - Fall Below z „ of sign in for te use of the word asa — wo de — penne yer to 5 — . ero of gauge. e tion ; change * —— indicates se in river. F and — — . LINDELL AV.—100 ft. in city 8 washing 18 to be n Payne and Newstead avs. Jose e to Frank Lawrence %o found on transverse alliteration “elaborate deed : 2 antithesis and a redundancy of similes from. NAV. in city block IA simovle nomena or fa na hig. | 80d other. Jam and wife to J. N. tory. As Sir Philip Sidney says: rRaNuLee —warranty deed . „„ * its Everyone has something ſor Pear per lone to: dos i de ere _| fof everyone than” anything 12 * 3 2 2 . * bt. Lauts Minneapolis; 2 Duluth .... New York altimore.. tladel la SMIPMENTS vd Chicago, 24,1 kee, 40,400 bbls luth, —— Dbiss Baltimore,. —~ Re Of leading «4 hours ending sponding day ia Exchange: Anriss. M Fleur, dbis. Wheat, Du cern, bu i 7 (hats, bu... stuffs, sks L Doin bulk, cares Corn meal. 6 Cotton, bis, „ Cotton, bis, through 1 lay, tons, M eats, ibs... Lard, Iba... 7 ( aftle, head Hogs, head Sheep, head Horses and mules, hd — ae Wear. 2 red winter. ‘Oo. Jred winteg,, No. 4 winter. occa tejected winter... No. 2 hard wie No. 4 hard winter No. 3 white aepri No. 2 hard sp No 3 epring.. . No. 3 hard spri Total Wheat Coux. No, 2. Kaan No. 4. Jo. ediert. 7 No. 2whité No. 3 ae. ee Total COTM, «ees Oats. No. 2. **eeeeeee® No. 2 white **ee »* No. 3 white.. ..... No 4 white —— No. Z color a ©. S color No. 2 Northern... Total oats. reee Baxiry, No, 2 spring. 5 1000 Total barley Grand total.
Page 7
— ee ne: } Rete * * 4 q * 5 * hy laa * C 8 0 — 9 * * N oo * eve * 8 * % A. 4 1 8 N * ; ; i eee ee aM 9285 * 5 * hs 5 5 iat : ‘ 2 2 e > . 8 K ’ wo > 25 N 1 4 . = 1 . f * > 1 * * N 7 ; — 2 ‘ 1 N = 8 55 : — — As 5 me * 2 8 ‘ — N ö e > 4 8 + he COMMERCIAL. = St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Chursd R i and, 483.009 ba ; — 8 sday, Mlarch 3, 1892 43 ; . —— Cas saw we ting che 1 Pi , 0 . ‘ ‘2 — h Market Price To-Day all the enuets, depression Ln. pd part 87 85 at ineapples—Fair offerings of exceedingly Ding 2 — —— favorable, Aw 3. general i Senge of DIRECTORS * „ f 1 side at ah side. No. 2 hard 2 — at quotations. mprovement — n | Thos West, P * 1 75 4 wiar at Sie, abd The bid r. . > offered Fes. 4 se eva a e , en 3% | Recotyed. 11,402 _ Woot any places but that ther were fears of be ia Adolphus Busch, d. Honrv C, Haarstick, Jno. A. Bo > 50 * sold at 8lé: No 0. 4do side. * Apples ch 0 l S ——— 4 @ 5 cha and ory 8; ebi . 21,000 — ; weather everywhe x the Present month. Wm ö udder a * hd — 2 red— >. 3 do ale 2.83. regu 2 | Se ti and cores 2 e er 1% new features. very quiet. The market 2.8 tated, at Ole. sold’ at * 2 advane nd Fo S lige 2.40 Je eer. yom Chas 55 ‘MoClure, | O, Simmons, 3 "fide at 5 cu No. 8 lar and 2in at eaches, un —— at 91%. at 10:45 eteleck was 4 0 Alvah M ©. 2 prin g — 4. ag eaches, — IK Svaporade d 8 UnwasHEep—STaTEs Brigns | Braid were 4d Core was very steady. Prices in ps quoted Sam’l W. Fordy v Mansur, 0. og wey e 1545 1 ed Hie. pberries.... . ovapors t „ 8 610 AND TERRITORIES. medium. to Low | weakened to 456 ae ¢ — unchange’ at 4: 0 ce, Edward 8. Rowse B an 8 Street. a 2 e ioe on — n ne = conten |wandy. | Sone lipiter thas fad bss 18.8 Rect prof ong | SAVINGS DEPOSITS Solicited, on Which I. tin resterday. | To-day es Closing only one »b an futures. There Po 8. Bs. FS . 72 9920 i Fe higher, and th n — mated ces were 5 1 iberal INTEREST | : ay. | To-d and the market was lifsie: of any consequence toes—Received exas and, Nebras 8 to 2 1 head un e packing of the wee 000 1 Allo ERY. sas ay. of sacked wheat . 1 ine th samples | ¢ bu. The feeling was weak and n — ~~ Colo. Utah, N. Mie 22 8 121 5 os eet tinding hess. balled is items, 2 Tina Yaar nion Tru f — ‘ : e 0 © var — ** > ex.,.@ clin t 8 mark 5 eK Te i Special din grads | Northern durbank de e ede | ee 52s Se gH 51 e, pork opened (up st Co. of St. Lo | ECIALTY ey cee (SG | Ste | SRE pring: Pm ES Me a 81 THE | arty Bee i ee ee, Uxwasnxr—s i eee ay, | CAPT : gr uly., SOS S@ 7 86 t 910 at 83c 1 ’ 0. | 20@ pee . ; lo a fi . ED—STATES AND Fins 9 a. m.— W heat—March, 8 A 86% 4 — Track this side—i No. 3 in bulk ress at , uke at Tr , — 4 10 LA 4 * nominal; Mar, L, - oa — weighs be Kast I car No. 2 spri and delivered. oregoin } RRITORIBS. — | — MSGi . A 40e 5 * 00, 00 rr Con — Y. Y o's ead at oe, peso | Sata Gets sony dias cht ab OR oie | ena: mieten oer gate Bee ge ets, et nS Ea pin RN ‘a ay Full are Sich.) 7d d 900° 40 2 t Thc, 87 at 880. o. red a QOnions—R © at 55c del. i, a png BR’ , etc a 1 @ oh, 6.45¢, nominal; ard— Is authori OLIVE STREETS. f * — nd 5 * carly Ghlo ede eee e ee | Texas and Indian { 8 to 1 mo... i March, 5.82 ay, 6.55¢. Sh zed by law to ac Vall . | a | 38 22 * and 167 p MRS at 020170 at O30, 5. &. 21413 len Fall, dec te eet S23 be Hazes ana tadien {640 23 12 — 19 2 15 2 11 eee 25 28 2 e n upon the bond of individuals acting in elt , Assignee and Receiver, 1 * 3 2 lode tech. Mer * : — — 8 cutes trusts of ero where influence he fluctuations in wheat w stock. ‘Demand eriorating effect. on the lo., Utah, New 2 i? @18 816 alae; M aly e. Me. 2 corm sree asy, 88lec: | ONE DOLL of every description * — OATS. amine | Opened ebenen the price of ere the main | mouth characte was of s tbs ontana, Wyomi —— is. S13 2 jaro, ae April, 42 a steady; e. AND OP WA AND ALLOWS List orn, which 80888. r. Choice yeilo nd-to- : DE % . 1 if i$ ae No. 2 ocats—O Vac; May, ei Jul . ALL 3 non r 314d | | later” loots e and then advanced and red at 85@90c Ww quotable at 2 ork—Cash s—Cashy 29¢ er, e Mees Sate Deposit B Sit & — i -, ™ anced We. 75¢, sprouted, dam r bu, fair stock at 70@ | ,.Ta>—Chot Pork—Cash. $11.00; May. $11. . La- desk. oxes in conventions since Sor rent at £5 — — | — 1 weather w g at the bot-| @5c. New p and 11 inferi bl ce, inferior, 2 Siac; May, 6.47 a Lard—Cash W W BATES.’ — inly loca. as ge, receipts 1 w Cube stock sold at $2.25@ or at 50% dlack wool, 50 40 oft. 1 + 25@30c. All | 0e, No. : n S. Se: Mer I. E. HUGHES CA Cc = Re ported d .000 and seaboard clear ad es: 1 car 25@2.50 per crate, | £° lar long sk Teras, 3- Ds tare, Se. No. 1 rye in 85c. No. 2 b 5 r ' RLOS 8 KNV to street. y Gaylord, Blessing 4 Co.. higher, an — 8 cables firm and Oa be $1.25 Sper F bbl on Seok del, Lear red (sse n Sate 2 T essen * , cotted, oe 42277 12 2. Nele sos : 2 President. lst S. GREELEY, IX. TAUSSIG, C. F. GAUSS, CoTOMPKING, ———— ron . , ote.— a ; vic c= Pre o — — rere eee e Rae barrie Se eee ee e e Mees elt. 153 fe, | JULIUS 8. WALSH, JOHN b. PERI —— — I 8 URES—May o ttort condition. Calif per OLEDO, RRR HN Ney) 911 8 PSS ened offering ornia was r „March g. -W 5 N e ee n b eee WII e —— · ·ͤ— 1 10 — — bs i a ay sold at 2 white for | orde hern sold at 782 4 to condi- | 7@7%c for choice; d for common t rote 4, 3 , *- 4 ‘No. be ent. 1 12M am 1 aah ay sa See, bi a e ee Se, April offered at gfesn and oo price was * he — 4 pa pa a De er * 8 damaged and crooked less. On we’ s 4 white, Bde bid. Rye & | No.2 cas, 722 Didi 9 7 2d Vice-President. , OATS. ee and No. 2 wh arket firm and grades of aulifiower—Fair offerings 6 Mose—Cho! xed, %c Re white. lc; rice, and Base — steady, dull; prime — * 8 Ma) 0 | Ot ſ 2 * tions not salable ——11 — 71 — L other eg. — —— was selling fairly, * Aer tie N — 2 dc; gg ah e een 3. ih 2 3 ISS] SS] pp]* ALLEY RUST’COMP a ae ore again in th esterday. Ex- | erate. So able at over $ +4 packed XXX * ; Country 6c. Corn fir : eat“ PORK. Offerings not la nthe market for No. Z, but current uthern salable at $1@2. 1.50% per | X. 4@4\c. X. Die; 4 Kye quiet, 896. PF m, 42c.. Oate stea 321 30 Tae WT der d “me enough to meet thei $2.50@3 per dozen. and home grown at |_ Be : Yac; | orm: sal rovisions quiet, eas! y* Whisky FOUR May 1.40 | 11.45 7 31.20 3 or oe mand w eir wants. The Celery—Th rap Iron and Metal—W sales, 576 bbis. a er, hisky — — a 11.20 ar soid r, a8 also local wants. No. © little offerin neary cast, rought 70@7 BUFFALO, N. O 0 5 erg n 35 F. gde at Sue ead a few No. 2 | for choice and 28@50¢_tor ing sold slowty e | plate. 200; , trimmings, plow and steel. 40c; ‘2480; $1.01; , a. ye Norther heat—No. 1 hard APITATL, - — fi 0 N 7 | SS a Ne. thie — 3 Bide he bet- | which sold in lo Fair ottesings of Bothe an. ; light, de; copper, Sigc; lead, 3 rass—Heavy Ewe Corn—No, 2, 46lc. k doe; No. 2 red, 21. 800 000 ny 2 —— „ r . Braatmitgary, | Goin vores Oe Sheet whe, Wren on | EeSewcwn | FOWLE DIRECTORS: ' 0G BRT RIBS. . 7 0. 2 * 1 ‘ r F. an Rutab — per b ssouri undressed „Mich. March 2.— NaIR . HAS. H. B 1 — higher E sia © te I. this side at 37 and 300 agas—Large offerin ton sed nominal at $70@80 cash, 94c; No reh 2. Wheat No. ‘lL white GEORGE H. . W. PARAMORE, Ar. puta F. * jay 592m | 5.95 8.870 neee ee 3 white bse in bulk and deliv gs and fair demand at| Whit ® 92 80 "No. 2red, cash and March, 96 , Sam. M GODDARD. CHARLES CLAR 08. O'REILLY, N. D. a — ° | 5.87% side. * bid 36ige for St. L. and M., offered reg- | per bbl. ered. On orders, $1.25@ e Beans—Country lots orn—No. 2 cash, 4 c; May, AM. M. KENNARD, K. WILLIAMSON BACON, JOHN SCULLIN 3 . 1. 5810 for ; 1.50 | fair to $1. 25 for the b range from de fo No. : @ bid. O- N 2 8. E. Horr F. HAMMETT. 4 2 JAMES - “Cicaco — Wheat — May, Soze: ,J I, and M. color sold in F. at 37¢ and that bid St. O1l—Li 2 — „ Cash, en No. 200 s, , Hye, b. n — B. F. Hopant n A . Corn Din Rye, | 1 2.281 3 766 58,192 — Ss ‘were in tter request a e color | Ex«-piant, per don ——ͤ—ꝓwᷣ„ 0 98. 2 Laboe Yiour: 18. -bu, emand poor. Holders off Wheat—Firnm, F. E O TOR ea 4 Rarley, bu 8.70 88.828 e moving fairly well. Choi nd mixed also | Assorted herbs. . i mh) ent See. Saoeene Owe bh. 4@ | California wheat. & * “sparingly, No. 1 W. MEISTER, JO No.Jred win, wheat! 25 : 55,890 | Mixed nort ce samples bieck | Gerlic, NW —•——U U 2 N 2115. Wool. spring, 8 Aras, Ad: w n HN 18 Nu. 2 2.883822 2 877.7 725.466 | the ordinary — A * at Zazu. while — 14 por dos een Ne es 6600 85 e Bargin Ur- d, 66 S en No; 2 winter, F. 8.84 10d. LOUIS FUSZ, CHAS. F WH DERHUT, NO. ¢ — 126,503) 140. ee 4287 4 8 brought 3 r a crese, per gos... pe n 60 | ton hee 1.53 2 ‘Hemp phine ide’ from oo. nee — March . blies Pork, demand tal A. BOECKELER, WN. KOENIG. * 7058 EE So, Irre ) $1,908) 91,8: » No. 5 r | Peas, per 16- box 223... : 50 esunchanged. La 7 —— * 11 0 a 0 8 18 es 84.675 “ete . ay r No ‘not lt = 5781255 pe oe gj ee , 5 as A rts crass * ea es e prices ‘unchanged. ard and flour—Demand poo OOF, Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals —— OS PA ae do Jae, 1 light mix x at gate, 2 choice r > molass n ack dil. S0; vinegar, | steady. C 0 d, steady: do spring, 8s 14, cited. =a nd Corn To-D lw, 6 N ed do and 1 Ne, 2 white Pa ae 1 00 nee. 40c; Balt barrel T. iron hoop, 65c; wood | futures; et fair tor spot a ; ia zi Seale ot : ay. . o 2 color st Sle 2 : at E ait rels, iron hoop, 35. res; spot, 4s Tied, firm; na good for 7 ‘ > 75 each — { SHIPMENTS. white 20885, 1 No hard e * 85 5 2 88.2 14 3.87 Presper = Domestic. 95¢ M bbi this side and 900 East April, 4s Bird. firm; May, 4s saa. Arm. a. Sem; FINANCIAL. — | at 3080. n . East Side—] car je feelin pped, 4,1 ooperstufis—Sh — — LIVE TOOK ¢ MIS 0a — Wheat, | Corn, | Wheat. | Corn ye—Only a few small samples — at r 5.835 ber four bole: #4, 50e; four halt. bbls, a ou and Petroleum Sami. A. Gaylora. een coe Ot 7 : — e rac er Louis 170 713. 550 50 . so0ld—75 sks «at 63c er an they ren. y at lec per . "ork bbis—Oa $7@ 9. LEVELAND, O., M " . essing „ 4 OVERSTE 2 Z 781 0 t 78e. No rd tierces— 8; hickory 884 arch 3.—Petro 6.4 8 Cute ‘ago. 045 751 104.921 n call 88e did for N rad es offered. 8 Ost. $10@11; hiek ry @9. , 110, CMe 7 leum slow; 8. -M th sold Toledo 10.4% 39.73 8 44.878 regular No. 3. d. 2thisand Beide and 7be for Seeds and Castor Beans. Kens, $)0d18; 50; culls or seconds, $404.50; beer a Bike 4 gasoline, 7¢; 86 gasoline,10c; 63 RD BLESSING & CO 02 — & MeNEILEY, g 8 Sane y Meus City} „ W ee — Lear rejected Nebraska at dhe Les — 3 castor beans are sold subject t y — bbis, ue V 8 pork bbis, 8168. Head- SBUKG, Pa., March 3.—Petroleum, S e bid st S07 ° es salesmen and forwarding int eapol 7 24 f 1,100; 3,660] ...... 3 4 1 1 XR — Minnesots hoes 3 eee other se — —ͤ— 22 iat aad ves . n aan: — 2 e; flat . Crry, Pa., March 3.— Petroleum, So bid as | DEALERS — Office: oe. Land erg Ste oe polls 44%, — . er d and v 8 > Po ice 8, De; 1 K * C ach Duluth 4.965, „ * — . 6 care lowe at 6c om Kast tre, 1 17 =— i * . to to $5.26, smothty a4. $1-10%9 exer Tanges at fr. 808 Key e Kons, ghait -bbis, 606; — 1 — inn Del., March 3.—Turpentiae, noth Suitable n BONDS. advances made n 0 * 76. 78 9888 — 0 rm bees e * * . — . Phi — one * 56,581) 195 177 188 18 t: Ar March I- Beriey quiet, Cash, 524ec; — 8 ze at $1.25, red top at 280 at ‘cabwetancy large worth wore. BB; Texas Ri „ 5 hak 8 Ga: . n Warson, ua 6.43 116,524! 825 475 1 9 at $6.30. 13 sks clover eanuts—Commo ver Telegr * ° ARID Salesmaa 2.50 — : ——. Hemp 8 on Pp Phew c. nat 2@2\4c & and choi . ams, 5 OLT NE : $ 5 each ) , (ENTS OF FLove—St. Louis, 12,923 bois; Flour and Feed. — 42 — 7 — at $1. 40. pare' test. ce at Nr O., Mare 3.— River 23 feet 8 INVESTM ENT BRO ’ PAY & C., a 400 i bis ‘Detroit, outs, 12,929 bbls; | wour—Market firm, but not Castor Beans-Dull and 'f 4 © — — Thermometer, 43. — tm gg mons KER Live St Ha d 1 bias —_. . = 0 Win 5 Du- 2 at $2 $0 a3. 20, 121 bbis eS 20 Sales: for prime. nominal at $1.60 8 ommercial Notes. ‘ EV ABSVILLE. Ind., March 3 Ri l W 1 ————— — = baltimore, — * r. vel s, 31,27 per bbl ske at eat 6 lin; ve — nd-p ainted ea: 2 bbis. © sks; 300 bbis at $4. . = De car bol at $4.20, Butter and Cheese. cast 1 — 25 degs. at 120’clock. Local fore- 4110. N arch 3 f ee sold outsight oF on of every Seceription Benge’ ens UL — Cc " ass ee eee ee ; a — En Cairo, St. | Serve you. commission. Will be pieased te L, STEELE & CO 100 ocoa | ots, ee fone Extra 1 $4 1942 85 she the sappy is — — ip aft Bande, ot butter. freight 6 1d — from New Orleans and ocean 28 Departed: IP. D 714 * 5 — et. or or et 1 r rcs ical aid . SA an Sale . ‘ n OO . t f SA e. . tions, only ding Thursday, March 3, 1892 wenty-tout Choice sean venene . 9025 25 any time sines ers report a better demand than at > bublic English cables say English country markets r Louis, 2: City of Cairo, H. M. NOEL & co * Stock Commission Merchants. ponding day im 1891, as reported by — * rr 3 40 reamers, fancy near-b . 0 n. io, 9. River. 27 # . 7 arrv 529 E. B. ' c erch gy pate ahah € amp nih Ya gM + Rope 100 6 . y, Neb., Io. and W , During F Clear and eet. 8 inch falling. —DEALERS IN— 3 : ‘ ants AA are for lots at depot or on levees. * — ag — 2 gathered « cream 1 24025 5 — 1 9 722 of lard in Europe and Lou I Ky., March 3 siren: MUNICIPAL BONDS beeper. 1 T. Nee Cattle a Seieeinan Steele, Booty 9 ~ brand. pment bigher—according to grade and | Bairg: Agun dg neee eee e 3432 Foreigners were feir buy ers of Jal r on fails, 10 foot in Samal al toot AND ALL LOCAL STOCKS, K Offes: Roe Hog Salesman. lteceipts by | Shipments by Kye Flour—Pure jobbing at $4.65@4.7 Ladis seconds. . COLLET OS FLAG EES . 122 in New York this aly and Aug, wheat A, locks. Weather Rive pisesant. 4 Investment Securities a Specialty n Tae. — Yard, St, Loulg rand Rail. Riv Buckwheat Flour—Jobbi 5 bl. Lad b 5215 The German ’ : falling. D enn. „ March 3.—Rivor, 22 feet; If you wisn to BUY or 8K 3 LAKE f U 8 — iver and Rall. 2. tere rnmeal—Steady. City . 3 sine Rolle acked common N e t Wen 365 throughout the —.— “crop. 30 * * wheat | lia. . japerted! City of St. Louis, for St. =, N. W — 83 250. LY SANDERS-MANN co u 3.00 2. 1891. |} 182.189 per bbl del, Hominy, pearl meal and’ Roll. ertuerng. 1 eee . aP Diamond, „ONeal, to New Orleans, 8 : ne *9 - 2 91. ‘ a maatihe counter? eee 1741 aris cable re ond, to New Ori 4. M.; ormer! Y 53 7 “Sie 55 12.537 “a8 256@2.70. ee wast nd grits, Country souk ip patie. stosk, fais to choice... 12813 dev frost and market — enti rleans, 7. Cloudy, ¢ool, GEO. M. HUSTON & CO 6 2 y Blakely Sanders & Co.) ( 1 47.780 2358. 781 5 8 East track or near by pointe ¢ — — at 680 for 4 poor (grease stock ))j)j)j) se... 11@13 Total imports inte Spain from A * Indicatio Live Stock Commissi CAP DEPT | 13.803 104.921 an oe See Se 2 b. boat to go — *. erings, qnd salatie n market is unchanged 2 5 4 8 are Se of 1,320, Oba ~ £., BF 1 316 4 1] WasurxcrTon. D. C., M 2 1 Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. on Merchants , , } 3.000 2.725 31.2189 rack at 67e 4 Ps Qa * eature of im portanc without rT annum. 64, - has he 2 : . ** arch 3.—The storm whi Office and — Union Stock 1.000 3.850 ; point at 0 ars skd near-by | Plies not! e. Trade is fair an een central near the midd ch Monthly quotati * Gt. Louis. ¢ 9 2. 600 1 008| 840 * ye Saher 45 ‘point 410 ol diet nee — a; * nete fuil cream— Twins. 120; sing! e Antwerp 3 — — 22 36d higher — the past three days has made n —1— — secqritice 2 rot 4 A large Oncee } §,'Rational Shoes Yards, ; ra {id erings of country b ers at ung America, 13; ' gles, 12%c; | Weather int Faris strong and higher. | ov A during the ai ng 9 * now ED 1. 460 509 | 1080 day S care ot country ran continue large. To- Western, 10%@11 lec; Seuthern Wisconsin and ensely cold. gher. * er the gulf stream central ABD WHITAKER, CHAS. N GJ. E. MARTIN 3 t. Charles St. " aan 15 | 1 2,476 | freight, were offered A 6 81 South, St. L. rate of 6c; centrifugal 3 he ; ime near-by make, 7@ A Buenos Ayres cable says: Thi 89 2 attended. by „„ of ODGH AN. 8 O. B. MRT. 1 8 | 3544 600 and refused. 1201]2iec. Swi 8 rick l4c. Limburs er crop is calculated dy expert et s season’s wheat | 2" gales from Eastport t 8 ARTIN B 8 7 4 BS? Hay. tar lew nrade 8s— hoice, 1 Slime: No. 2 + | cent less than that of last statisticians at 50 per Snow continues on the New Enel a 0 Hatteras. R & HODG ROS., 250 550 945, 1.304 7 — * tons; shipments, 85 tons. For the 2 e sii —.— — - cking 1 the West was 180,000 weather prevails in all other, dl let, except im the ) 9 a K es there was a mod . " oult against 225,000 ’ lo ake regions, Su . „ noouf unchanged ‘prices. Buyers, however, wore r fe cago eg ro tng contesponding. weet lan Years nt e r THe Weg, 8e MATTHEWS 4 WH. Horse and Mule Market. a f 12 2.352 8.35 — 4 anything except : lar po supplv of chicke he exports of Mi-sissippi n States east of th ITAK 1,210 512 | ,356 | Prairie was very dull. ’ pt the top grades. geand the feeling developed ns was quite 1 to F ‘el of wheat from Alexandria f t ppi and on the Middle Atlant ‘ ER, Nos. 1438, 1442, 1 110 477 * nn though demand was very good De wee weaker, al- | fo 2 6 were 2,824,000 bu, against 1. 2 April] but it is warmer in the Jake c coast, * 444, 1446 N. Broadway. | ; 96 | clover mixed at $19, 1 d 2 — at $9, 1 | ens also in better supply the decline. Tur- r the corresponding time last yea 24.000 bu | and generally to the west of th regions, 0 N D & STOC . . —— 55.000 80 N 62 167 rim o at $9.50. mo thy-3 e mand was on! P Bales lower, as the de- The bright r. Warmer, fair weath ’ © Mississippi. R. O. JAMES. J. 8. M > ** 10. 980 882228 37,269 68,242 15 ee esti do at $10.50, 1 ‘do at 10.75, 2 sale at aK. BD Pucks meeting with steady dens incline tem morning put a good many and Middle Pe ome ogg het ol dar an he Soames 800 E RO K ERS, HKELER, JAMES & 5 Cat 2622] 88.280 788.282 853.937 | Prairie —] $12.50, 1 h edge hark i fancy at 12, 2 | Chickens, hens.. eder e wheat was freely Offered at the op ee — and | westher and slitna Caperete be tollowed by fair N. FOURTH ST., - St. Louis 00, Cattle, bead 18 1288 257 53.034 Prairie—1 bar — 258. 0 es at $13 Chickens, — g bee o> tte 9 It is about ti ening ather and rising temperature during Frid or |) eo ° 0 ; 8 ead 5.808 5 gh 55 548 | $7. East 1 tly do to choice Chi DE roses me— Atlantic clearanc yrobabilities are that sh g Friday. the ee mmi 473 8.52 | 2.422 1,168 5 side—1 car strictly fancy timothy at $12. at Cc whickens’ er. ——UU! w !dœU!— * foreign demand that A 1— in the — 2 Northwest ont rene region Friday. stipes ea 9 Nr Eldon, Mo.; hog “ave Giochi ion Merchants, | ) and 08 en Laie . ged to exist. un p. m. Frida ea & Brown, Walnut e ee ee of d 2 e A E ee Union stock Yards, 8. Loate * — 8 er early on the falling off i * 0 es eee 6000 10 2. astern Europe s Fair, probably followed b chell, Green Ridge, Mo.; cast n 2 eee ina but n e ame lower * — shy wit eee Geese...... C 7 2 bu. bu, exceeding previous — 8 110 were — 42 — — pa — in —— A pt es . Mo. h —. : le. —.— yr 4 to the fron the Vanderbilte and 04, old game 6. 4506, 1 car ~ = es: 60 boxes y with the | - Game—Light receipts and e good dem Wheat rece! coming variable. southerly winds, pe- | hogs. , New Haven; cattle, calves and | Nort — n ke Shore r Into on cribs and 1 car bacon clea rent receipts meeti @ good demand, cur- | | * s to-day were smaller th 2 8. B western New York Cc 1 4 Out ot 1 t. Fully cured dry salt c’ribs offered ron The ran ng ready sale at top quotati ast year. s has not been s r than same day ooth, Kensett, Ark. 2. cont, while XI. entral 8 ee enn 4 9 at 5. 87e 8 5 . ons. this "season. a, dad — weae Gee in nde ST LOUIS LIV Wed Johnson. Ashburn, pant — Tose” lenge e es * * - Bushels. 8.980 id Carg—Dry orb March offered at Mather’ r ann 2 00 B r receipts are attributable, presen. N E STOCE. C. Fenby panda, Clarksville; ‘sheep and hogs. oak i stern, Lake Sbore, Erie, New ag hoe — — 15 50,500 | eMay 88 el. 6.860, Did. Salse—25,000 | Mallard ducks, drawn. ..... .... 3 25 | wheat ee ee ant ee Union Stock Yard ey lw y Se RSs sctive, but the rest „„ : — tocees 5 ’ acon c’ribs—Sales—2 e fall - at did not e ards. orker 4 Son, Hollid . out. o beat pri ure ; 5 i . 8 1 8 es 4 + a I 8 ses 6. + 229 Pg ry otfered — ay Maney and squabs.. —*2*— 1 ee wheat ell right - 1 111 coming up, and the en n —— W. A. Ramsay, Secre- “sharpe | Fr a bill had been introd little better feeling, but not of ve. with © ‘ + Strong) gher. H Po sixty-day bills and 4.87% ier demand. 9 —V— 2 * Country Lard—Se les at Se ‘be, ie oer Bb, the latter for fanc r at 5 ench Chamber of Deputies aski roduced in the | have any quotable eff of suflicient stren th § ceipts, 24,000; strong: be 10 hi ogs--Re- rates, 4. 4.86. or Total — — 3 - : from the decli 2 +t mi : 1 7 heavy. after 11 o’c! 86. In the stoc Total wheat — lem 551 n — eep—Light — and fai sion of time onthe present redu ng for an exten- | cents as noted in th — celine of 10 to 20 xed and medium, $4.77 o'clock there was a «rad Total Wheater oo. 30 1 500,500 | oraers . ping age f. 0, b., on cash tor sheep and Se ® for lambs ng oy nna * — c sas been at the close een eee as: . 64.60 | smoune, of, e aces although * ' 0 ood * lds, Constipa- No. 4. r 15 shorts, 6.066; boxed. 36 Be higher, ‘On l N each, according to cond 1 private conten. ig fae te amatl cuprines' dee mae rr Live Stock by Telegraph. land remained “ine trading. in N = ts. Sold by No. 4 —.— | ese en 25 1 oe — 0 . Giite; c’ribs, 69d; shorts. is about pee he season for dressed poul- ~ eing reported bare of stock. F es, that mar- Good steers, 1400 to to 1.500 CHIC western, New Yorn’ sible N. 2 spring . 2 3 enue Cincinasti — K “Ter 2 rh Louis, Chi sone, — — nar yet prices Fa. we Feed os fen of New York is still bulling wh 18 pative heifers . an. e, 155 355 1 * She $0. 1008.J0; packers an ‘medium, Louis, Mo * Korth, 8 = . Total. — 1 4 ; is telegrams states th : wheat. One 4 1 ebe eep and aie . 0. * u 8,—The Coroner's en Ss. sk Lead and Spelter 88 N11 ing ordere from ihe United 2 e | Hf native ee 4.099 2 98 230 gales ee and quiet b . —— maa Se erdict holding Emil Grand total — — 13 wt 4 Large. Med. | No. 2 No.3 | No.4 higher for wheat and 26.4 and tending up, franc 10 native feeders...... r eee 1.888 28 bo quads Oe 50; lambe, good. to 1 , responsible for the „ 227 72 50. Ea 47 A wh aoe Paes. Raccoon. 60 45 80 domes : lest a 180 ‘ater Shar > frost aa AR, 20 s steers... * e 215 2 60 fair to good, $6.60@6.90. 2 825 715 25 STOCKS ~ ng that De Future Sales Wer, re Mink. . B81 ~ tol 85 30/ «is | , The —— 2 — en | Soa retail trom $3¢ sind calves, 638 sued Local Bonds. al Cc “ 9. a0 at Fox, gray.....- 70 60 15 s safe, however, to say t akota sa Hogs—The mark 5 rrec . burt for inves 10 78 chat, 17h at’ Sue at 40 at ig n Bales: Ma 28 at ge, 10 at I —— 988 285 os 8 5 8 8 . than for any D tbe state sere toy et in tho was steady toa shade stronger, fra the —— hogs Corrected daily en Broker, 307 Canada Bouihers 3 % at e, e 70 at 00 10 at 9 298 l, e gelle; to 92c; calls 93c | Rear 850| 200| 75 /| South Dek previons year in the ni y | light, but om light trashy stuff the 2 : 8 . 28 nne — } . b 239 at tee! to July, sellers. gar 10 00 7650) 5 00 a kota, and there had bee history of | 15c to 25% lower in the past market is all of U — „ 2 - ai 8 4 @ Me. ac, 55 at YSIge, Corn—Ma Lene sellers. W olf, rT rie 80 2 50 76 the report, ec. 1. 18 u, up to the date of couple of gore and A. Ss. BONDS. Central ew J x 13 1 tt 8 ere e BEE e 3 Bo uae nee, 10 at 9 e. Jul ew — 50 25 arehouses throug! e | will realize until salesare effected of s we. | Payable Ask tee Be 78% senewee 40 at 80 „ duly—S at 0 at 9384 Bader 20 10 | yet filled with grain. hout the State a oc even at the . 8. i de 1 Cee, Sat e eC 10 at 892 ON THE STREET — 75 = 60} 40) 2 Utmost capacity. 8 There wer many instances. to their e she Pigs and roughs sold from 33 to 1 — bonds.. | 1991 7. 8. D. @M./100 |) 6: Be 1 „en- at 38¢, 3 ige, . 4 prime Civ s and warchous ued to | to good ‘ : fair 3 iS, A. ¢- , * * E — 2 vive cora—May-—20 ab 2 Base t Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots i Short stripe, prime 65/0 — trash 0 505 12017 wae “paving a capecity of F.: $1 Sot $4 15; buteborn dess Phe ‘marke ä 5 CaN 3 n frst 0 uskrat nr * . eis about steady. with the e * , . „ „„ e600 tees) ’ hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are Alled — s 6| Wildcat. ...... --.-- "20040 The London Mark Lane Expre follows: d 66 2 es 1919 Feb and ug N. W., pid. E br ee 5 ON 'CHANGE. with choice goods and are higher. | N : ois ene caé.....s. 18 the wetehousee of Diveon ports hn, A a PE Na. Ave. Price. No, AY P Civ 4s | dee Bove 3 ® * n 015 Per cent highe and ex- the warehouses of fteen rts, axainat 1 flour in 2 “see H. « $4 25 wry * rice. 2 20s, N „ee Grain. Fruita. mink, fox, otter, — cent lower. For open | task of — 11 ＋ 891, and aleo in 1890. The r 178 . 18 —— 4 . - — e coors. | er: 222 corday'acl with considerabl uz e 2nd Nerat bbls „. 10@15 per Aer see e are pre: | te transected are to e be a trivial one, . 18 4 60 N. ae = Ee 2. pril and Oct rr ‘ side press 6 fair and . erre open li scab re- 8 Sac are too rade o to-da Treen.» Seeeee, n "> ee ee „„ A ‘SSiorlapletiopion rgtes thes market . Cor ene fealty azrtring tie supply | piuadhog, tabbltand squirrel kia N 11 5 | Wa. and we shou us „ 176868 eee ** * — —— e as sarkote lower, This carly foes” was fess out of condition. Wester a bruit ranges at Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Eto. burden of national pretension tr: al panics, bat the | 1 198...... 78 5 W . wate . me es strome recovered from and the fe 1. 783 per bbi for eniting and . K on private shoulders in lie rom panic is thrown | /3------ 213....+- SR a eee mma eats * : rong as it eling — . 50 Hides—Unchanged, uof bein 15.. ocdelode ub and demand 2 8 3 2.185 ler oa 64 2.30 f Greening, | Green salted, No. 1 Fee re trade LDA State arataries the atsin 60.272 184 298 8. — einen 1 follo . n Vv 1332. 20 for Russet and $2.20@2. 30 for Baldwin. | Green salted, No. 2 and bulls... exposed 0 Irrer | SES a wed, | Out thie strene . ee disap- 5 2222 * ranges ge OE 22 Green salted: No. i sence 2 — — — values whenever stocks and unteir de- 33 3 ys pee 4 8 8 2222 : — , Dear Bi It was belt cee nin e piace. tae "Oranges 15: Lear Willow Twig a 128. 40 Green salted r * oa the certain cur — 9 eee 18 S. * a , as bright su ow yesterdar. 181 2 „ POURG. e 50 rent demand. 28 * $ BU — —— a : aa id ‘indicated “tor” r een e the e 2 Dry gint. “en and drr nc NED gots MARKETS s BY bY TELEGRAP 12 — a 8 i . ooqeee Mo. Pac. console mes a NaI 1 1 , AD Cincinnati eat int. 8 2 and sk 9õ9R hee eee 6600e0ce 5 N. n „ “ee — —— 2 4 on 5 baie ro favorable crop report Pr mee Cur- a firm mercer with, prices rede ben Dey Mint, du W . AA „„ „„ „% . 9 3 77 40 190... 0 4 50 47 — * 3 e 4 Ms in a selling — ut stock; the range nehanged for ry flint, round, ‘light eee ng. MS Ye | 18 22 65.... . . . * : ; —2—3535*ùͤ˖/ tee. rm and 0 — s, 78,000: ] gsheep—The t ee 1 — en ler — bi English cables and : era . jeoses 2 ‘ De nt, fallen steck. neat 7ues otis, - up: cable 78,000; | sheep—The trade was steady 3 9 ern We LAverpool wes , rst being regarded, n N eer dicated 25@3 50 | Lry 3. ond giue kk -.scce 7 @7 ri Ohana 1 GA 1 8 2 y esterday. 2 ; reg eee MONEE Teena ee yi 2 high : 8 up and Lo Aa eho tae mbps . 2 BOS OF | BATT SRE AEs Bee we w werner eee 2 * * ry Sao ' ee . ’ re avr ite Succes th up turn in don California I 6, box 5 6060066 al 9 53 2 — — 2. skins and pulls PER BRE met $i Aug. 2 . Shippers and Ship " ew . os % pa 2 8 free buyers the 8 foreigners hada | Call navels........ ... 8 „ voce re 3 * du b 21. Corn—Receipts Shelton & Maupin, 0 . es into promine re brought these better | Messina. na, 300 size, Son . f Fea — and demand ali} * ene jet; Now Haven, Me., car of cats —— b ll ing adv 5 110 — forget |! ee 3 foi quilly, goose, large N bu; shi —— ’ 8 9005 gy nose mmeresan Tripiott : * ‘ : de een haope Fagen * uta who strong — ¥ via bag York and reporting offerings apd « fair demand. Kobe. On 4. n @39e; prim — c. Beet WAN . i, 1 Mo., car of cattle 238 4 1 1 1 bey . snd 360 . — white, Sie: dak. % : : ork : r euno ina. Mo. car of hogs, ———— Bie get its best. . * 4 Kingdom, ath? Continent u. nd the either . bax... Dbox 88 E X tall. a ate. 8 wens , guise. on! 2 A. gar 2 Ay - F. end, bart 1 e French es biiied ; ‘and tall, fi : „Doe Butter—Ke- — ‘a mn. . —— . 4. mething for redes. 15275 IT mind the ed 9 foreign "a2. 26. and ies ae il $1. 0k. 7 oe Rares sto 10 4 — picked 487 white rs, es estern : ih@i3e:; strong — quiet; cheep. tae „ cat of 1 oe noses | coves fesenes fensenp . ted e bu and our- P * — 150. , creamery, n eln —— it will do more prices up smart — WA. e »—Cireon, large full-wooled, $1@1.25: TES pens emery, 168 aylon, from TN... bed war of | o_o)” „ n an in ben confirmin, far im wos instances 2.88 r Nen : 2 aw dull, ee fair jon & Bron ty, Mottno ey eg —— 7 * g — 15 a complete “ihe PR eS 575 that skins, 100156 less, Drv fallen skins ry | e tivetler: retined Brouer, Sa sit fe rs of hogs. . | . * Ae a 5 nt ce: ak, a ames er 0 5 N K 4 ee poses ean Ree. 00 pes ba: mountain ici damaged, testy. green apd. W. e e | iB e 2 , — erior 1 . 0 — ~ emit N 0 Saw en en « * — * Glue stock worthless atélope, 16 5 cece. and 19@ <5e. . — Ad r. say & Co., two loads of „5 — 1 . See, ö quart. om Goat and 0 ö very dull, with ee “iy. * ne * * skine—Goat 1 months unchan * 5 * skins, 180 ap bets ent, 2 Smith 4 Bridgford, Kansas City Stock aa ' ‘A ; : : ancs, and 15 1 * 4 i a . B. Sins, Thompson, Mo.; hogs, . N 7 weet fo ; 14 8 . Sag ’ ‘ eg | 8 5 2 ! ee ee ae | | 5 „ ho igs ee ae : 3 EEC oR ae ek eee 33 a Pei 5 5 3 ; n „ ² AAA ³ Re ORE ee ee wrote 1 wie Ses ik cai eae. ee 2 * 2 i = . of Nr
Page 8
1 in the atmosphe come any opport ment of 4 the litt io tsiand ! a la — — — revolution ackern. forced surrender to tf the revolution that Spain iad ° ‘The totlowe dens, who ami forcen int expeditions for N. 0 out from the k molestation fro and wealthy o of the Junta. olution was re were F rede bad r of — and Mg making pure St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, March 3, 1892. iin, ° * eA ‘ — ** A , - : a 7S 4 7 d Nineteenth and Locust Streets, NOW :- OPEN. 860 BARWICK’S 280 DINING HALL, , FOB LADIES AND GENTS, 416 and 418 North Sixth Street, * Unexcelled 25 Cent Meals. OITY NEWS. Dr. Z. O. Ohase, Borner of oth ana Olive streets set of teeth, 88. ' Parvare matters skillfully treated and medi- Pines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 61é Pine st, MISSISSIPPI WHALEBACKS. A New Mode of Construction Proposed— Ita Advantages. The question of the availability of whale- pec on the Mississippi River is believed by who have the matter in charge to be on n fair way to solution. The problem that has hitherto puzzled the Marine engineers is how to construct a vessel that would be stable enough to be able to cross the ocean, and tin have a draught sufficiently shallow to @nable it to cross the bars of the rtver. The h neers show that the ——— “used * 7 lake the @uitablé for river traffic, oli cargo they require twelve ter, and eight feet is the lightest draught with which profitable — 1 — can be carried. the depth of water on Darsis below eight eet on the river, it was found that the plan would have to be abandoned. It is now, however, believed that this difficulty can be roome, plans Lave been drawn, and thin a few weeks the lines will be laid for an experimental vessel. The plan of a Boston shipbuilder will be tried. He pro- ceeds on the idea that What is wanted on the fiver is light draught and heavy cargoes. The 1 — is to build a vessel that Dall have a much greater diameter on the keel line, or just above it, thrown on the water line. In this manner the center of vity will be lowered without increasin fre Graught, and by lowering the center o ey, the necessary stability for ocean raf_fic can be obtained. The most serious ob- jection advanced tothis mode of cogstruc- tion is the great lack of speed that will re- sult, but this is considered by the river ship- pers asa minor ev. By making the vessels Dearly fat on the bottom, but correcting this by a bottom load out of proportion, ac- cording to the present practice, to the over- head load, it is believed that the problem will be successfully solved. The new steam ors will be slow, but naval architects main- tain that they will be perfectly safe and that they can ply, fully laden, on waters not ex- eeding seven feet ju depth. Boys’ New Spring Suits Sold at Popular Prices. Knec Pant Suits for 85, Long Pant Suits for $5, and a full assortment of Boys’ and Youths’ Suits in great variety of designs and patterns at diffcrent prices to sult the wishes of all buyers. MILLS & AVERILL, Boys’ Ready-Made Suits, Broadway and Pine, CRAZED ON RELIGION. A Preacher's felf-Inflicted Wounds Re- sult Fatally. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 3.—Rev. A. IL. Abernethy, who stabbed himself at Lavergne, Baturday, died = yesterday. Abernethy was a circult preacher who has several times recently attempted to kill himself. His mind has deen disordered for some time past and he was crazy upon the subject of religion, he imagining at times that ne was Jesus Christ and that he heid frequent communication with God and the angels. His landlady took a pistol and razor away from him Saturday and hid them. While she was out of the room Abernethy Stabbed himself just below the heart witha pocketknife. It was intended to carry him to an asylum when he recovered. — — New York Lite. The New York Life Insurance Co. has had its full share, both of criticism and of praise, Ouring the past year. The recent examina- tion of the Insurance Department showed it to be in excellent financial condition, witna surplue June 30 of nearly $15,000,000. The eiection early in 1892 of Hon, John A. McCall, as President of the company, removed Whatever doubt may have been felt as tothe future management of the company, and no company now offers better guarantees to the intending insurer than the New York Life. Its annual report, published in another column, shows a large business for 1891, not- withs@nding the criticisms to which it has deen subjected. One hundred and fifty-two million dollars in new ifisurance, $31,000,000 in income and over $12,000,000 paid policy-holders are big figures for any company under the most favorable circum- stances. The report shows an increase of $5,000,000 in assets and of nearly $500,000 in Surplus between June 20 and Dec, 31. Evi- Mentiy the New York Life nas not ceased to De a going company. Lyon School Lectures. The uüfth in the series of lectures under the auspices of the Lyon School will be given this evening at Concordia Turner Hall, Thir- teenth and Arsenal streets, by Prof. Francis E .Cook, Principal of the Orow School. His subject is *‘Stirring Times. The Stereopticon, and it will embrace all the exciting events from the discovery of the New World until the end of the civil war. — — — Is Your Sight Failing? Our skilled opticians will test your sight Free of charge, and will Fit your eyes, with just the right Glasses required, very low prices are Charged, $1.00 and up for steel and but . O0 and up for gold-framed glasses. We invite you to call Mermod & Jaccarda’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. Opera glasses and holders warranted, $8.50 to $65.00. Slye and Cummings. JEPrFRsON CiTr, March 8,—Slye was put to work an hour after his arrival in Jefferson City in the penitentiary shoe department. He wilted somewhat when he was given the orderto don the prison garb selected for him, Jim Cummings, the other express rob- b +4 whose term expires April 6, isat work in saddlery department, ECONOMY OOAL. Exclusively for family use; try it. DEVOY & FEVERBORN, * 704 Pine street, Going East for Bath-House Ideas. Delegate Julius Lehmann is going to New ork, Philadeiphia and Boston as soon as the mbly — 4 to ud out what it costs public bathing houses in those cities how th leave be- rns, even,’’ said he to- built. ‘‘I may want to spend two or three days in in onthe firat night of the new take it right through.’’ Tun household article causing great satis- Interest, is lecture will be illustrated with the school 4 See the Bluchers, Black Cloth Top, price ! $3.90! New Square-Toe Low Also Our PEERLESS BUTTON PRICE ONLY 54. UU. WE CARRY THEM IM ALL WIDTHS FROM AA to EE, and ALL SIZES. JGBRANDT SHOE CO., . Open Until 10 O*Cliock Saturday Nights. BRANDT’S ADVANCED SPRING STYLES. JUST RHOCHIVED SOME OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN LADIES’ FINE SHOES. BRANDT'S: | HANDSEWEDIURN | PEERLESS = * — — ~ — — ——d — ——— — — — — a SADDLED ON THE ARCHBISHOP. His Decision in St. Mary’s Parish Case Will Cost Him Something. Underlying the troubled surface of affairs in St. Mary’s Parishis a spirit of resignation and grim satisfaction which many rill not admit, but which is — ny nevertheless, from statements made by interested parties. For five years or more Father Faerber of St. Mary’s Parish and his parishoniers have been looking for an opportunity to move the church from its present quarters on Third and Gratiot streets to a more elegant ana refined neighborhood, One by one the parishioners have been driven from the neighborhood by the rail- roads and new factories, until at present the church is in the heart of a railroad and man- ufacturing center, and the congregation from a large representative gathering has dwindled down to a very small number. The parochial school has also suffered. The former parishoners who moved away will not send their children to the school, though they will and do pay the school fees. About two years ago Father Faerber and his friends expressed a desire to move, and consulted the Very Rev. Vicar- General Henry Muehlisiepen as to the pur- chase of half a block on Eighth street and Chouteau avenue, which could then have been bought for about $20,000 or less. Father Muehisiepen, it is said, hesitated and adviseda delay. The Lutherans stepped in during the parley and boughtthe ground ata bargain, Some were inclined to censure Father Muehisiepen for causing the delay. A year ago the parishioners picked out a large lot on Morrison avenue near Thirteenth street. belonging to Mr. Alexander McDonald, who on learning the church destred the prop- erty, advanced the price, knowing there was not in all the neighborhood a piece of ground so adapted tothe purpose. When again con- sulted Father Muenlslepen advised the pur- chase of the lot, and in July, 1891, the deal was closed by Father Faerber pur- chasing it for $24,000 and paying $8,000cash. He gave adeed of trust on the ground for $16,000, of which $8,000 is due in August of this year, and the remainder in August, 1893. St. Vincent de Paul’s parish heard of the scheme after the deal was made and protested so vehement- ly that Archbishop Kenrick withdrew his consent and told Father Faerber and his friends to go no farther. St. Vincent's con- gregation is composed of Germans and Irish and Irish-Americans, the Germans predom- inating two to one. St. Mary's Church, It io- cated on Morrison avenue, within the boundaries of- st. Vincent’s parish, would take from that church its German support and hence the decided objection. Archbishop Kenrick was firm. He would not allow St. Mary’s Church to locate on its newly bought property and told the parishioners to sell, but as the ground was bought at a price which cannot now be realized the sale would mean a loss of several thousand dollars to St. Mary's Parish. In this dilemma the parishioners appealed to the Propaganda of Rome ana Cardinal Ob- bons of New York has been appointed to hear the evidence and forward it to the powers at Rome. hie must act at once, as the next note for $5 00), with payable to Mr. McDonald in August and Father Faerber%s friends who sub- scribed the first $8,000 have intimated that they will pay no more until there is some settlement of the trouble. They are not greatly worried over the result of the inves- gation as they are confident that the Archbishop will be ordereg to relieve the parish ofthe property. He gave his consent to the purchase of the ground and location of the church, and not until the deal had been made did helssuean order telling the parishoiners to gonofarther. It — the general opinion that the Archbishop will be saddied with the property to dispose of it at the best price he can obtain, and then from the coffers of the diocese make good the deficit to Mr. McDon.- ald, a sum amounting to several thousand dollars. The many parishioners of St.Mary’s Church have small hopes of leaving the fac- tories and railroads for several years, and are quite sure the Archbishop will punish them for their action by withholding his con- sent toa removal from the present location as long as he lives. Selections From Faust. Now that the time has come for Lenten goods, I wish to call the public’s attention to some © many good things In this line that : 2 furnish you with, viz: Delicatess her- ring, . Bismarck herring, Marinirte herring, an- chovies, Salt sardelies, sprotten, neunaugen, smoked eel, Smoked salmon, Bueckling and Findon had- dock, Oysters in shell, in cans or by the measure. Little-neck and soft clams, lobsters, alivé or bolled, Crabs, turtle, terrapin, fish, fresh every day, such as Pompano, Spanish mackerel, fresh mackerel, smelts, Halibut, striped bass, shad and shad-roe, snapper, Flounder, blue fish, croppie and black bass, Escallops, etc. Ialso have the greatest va- riety of fancy Cheese in the West, such as Camembert Roquefort. Swiss, Edam, cream, Fromage de Brie, Neuf. chatel, D' Isign®. Bricquebec, pineapple, Parmesan, grated or in loaf, Sapsago, Port-du-Salut and others. And fora selection Of canned goods, rare and new, consisting of Almost everything in cans, go to Fulton Market, Broadway and Elm streets, or the branch at 8219-21 Olive street, Both have telephones and delivery Waves promptly At ten in the morning and three in the after-~ noon, Fest.“ Missourians at the Metropolis. NEW Tonk, March 8.— Following are the arrivals registered at the hotels this morn.- ing from Missouri: St. Louis. H. Kk. Paul and wife, C. Kern and wife, J. O. Te J. Au. Hanley and Dr. Russell; Kansas cry, T. Ash- faction is Clariette Soap. Acomforttouse, | burner, W. B. Womack and R. suits mz : — — CURRY CAPTURED. A Man Arrested for a Safe Robbery at Mound City, Iu. John P. Curry, a young man who is given a bad reputation by federal officials, is in the City Jall. He was arrested in a saloon on Twenty-third and Morgan streets yesterday afte rnoon by Deputy United States Marshal Walter Atkinson after a short fight. Curry is wanted bythe United States authorities to answer to the charge of robbing the Post- office at Mound City, Il, on Nov. 28, 1889. During the night burglars broke into the Nttle store and stole $1,000in money and stamps. Theo. Hersenfeldt and Joe Bennett were arrested for the crime and found gullty. Bennett was sent to Jolietand a few months ago told' a fellow-prisoner named khuby that Jack Curry was inthe robbery. To gain favor Rhuby ‘‘squealed’’ to the keepers and the Post-office Inspectors were informed. They located Curry and the inspector put on the case became acquainted with him. Curry knew he was being watched and gave the officers many false clues. Having no evidence at the time they allowed Curr to remain at liberty. He learned that an of- ficer had gone to New Orleans to arrest sev. eral well-known crooks there on suspicion of having performed several expert safe jobs and, hurrying to New Orleans, he tried to warn the crooks and aid them in making their escape. In return for this favor, it is said, they gavehim away and the officers turned their attention to him. He left New Orleans and was tracked to St. Louls, where all trace of him was lost for about one month Yesterday afternoon an acquaintance. of Curry under a promise to aid the Government in capturing the man, sent word to the United States Marshal that Curry was in the saloon on Twenty-third and Morgan streets. Deputy Atkinson was sent out to arrest him, assisted by an inspector. Curry realized his positign the moment the officers stepped into thg room, and reached for his revolver. Th@ muzzies of two re- volvers were at his headin atwinkling, but he did not scare. He tried to back against the wall and prepare for a fight, and in doing so forgot the stove. He stumbled over it and fell. As he sprawled out onthe floor the of- ficers jumped upon him and soon had his hands bound in iron bracelets. They took him before United States Commissioner Crawford at once. Ue waived preliminary examination, and being unable to give $1,000 bond was taken to jail. A Posttive Luxury, And yet howcheap. A grate fire of our No. 2 Pittsourg crushed coke;no smoke, no soot, Beats wood or coal out ofsight. Try it. Drvor & FEUEERBORN. — — REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. Contracts Let for the New Union Depot— Sales and Increasing Values. With the exception of the ola Camp Springs mill bullding, and the residence formerly oc- cupied by Mrs, Uhrig, allthe buildings upon the site of the new Union Depot sheds, and the main bullding have been removed. Con- tracts for all the iron, and lumber and glass, rails, and tin have been let, and on Saturday contracts for the masonry or concrete pliers to carry the shed roofs will also de let. Ihe effect of all this has been an ad- vance to $500 a foot for Market street prop- erty directly opposite the proposed depot. Before the depot was talked of for that locality the same property was slow of sale at $100 a foot. This remarkable change in values has taken place within elghteen months. MR. MYER 18 THE BUYER. Mr. Christy S. Church, a son-in-law of Mr. Geo. S. Myer of the Liggett & Myer Tobacco Co., has returned from Hot Springs and is credited with havingsaid that Mr. Myer, who is on his way to California, was overtaken at Hot Springs by, Mr. J. E. Kalme, who closed the sale with him of the property occupied by Wear, Boogher & Co; at the southwest corner of Sixth and St. Charles streets. In this way the. purchaser is identified beyond question, a suggestion in last evening’s Post- DISPATCH being confirmed thereby. It is also stated in real estate circles that the 150 feet of ground which Christy F. Church bought in Westmoreland place for $11,000 about two years ago has been sold by him to Mr. Myer for $30,000, that is $200 a foot. OTHER SALES. The Mathews Realty Co. reports the sale of the five-room frame house and 25x117 foot lot at No. 8947 Lincoln avenue for $2,700, from Louis Jackson to W. L. Collins. A sale of 100x142% feet of ground on the north line of Olive street, between Grand and Cabanne, is reported at $100 a foot, from M. L. Gray to Redmond W. McBride. . H. Gerhart, who negotiated the transaction, says the purchaser has 2 been offered $120 a foot for the eastern half of his pur- chase, butthat heis going to improve the whole of it with stores and flats in keeping with the character of the street. The — 1 at the southwest corner of Westminster place and Whittier street, and at the northwest corner of McPherson aad Whittier street, sold by C. C. Nicholis for $26,400, owned by M. F. Watts and Louis Chauvenet, was purchased by a syndicate which owns considerable other property in that locality. Engaged to Be Married? Ur rather, have you a young lady Friend that is? if so, do you Know it’s the proper thing to Send her an engagement cup and Saucer? Beautiful styles to be had, $1 to $10, also souvenir spoons, at MERMOv & JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. Wedding and Visiting’ Cards elegantly executed. A Union Depot Cab-Driver Fined. John Ratican, the Union Depot cab-driver, fi $25 In the Carondelet Police Court for resisting arrest. bou weeks making publicatthe depot. Ratican assaulted Gan- non, and when Officer Quigiey ran to the res- cue Ratican turned upon him. He was ar- restedon charges of disturbing the peace and resisting arrest. On the first charge he was uned $10 and took an appeal, and had the second case remove to the Carondelet Police Court whereit was tried this morning. Ratican secured a warrant from Justice Ryan ‘dgainst Officer Quigley, charging the officer assault and vat. DIED AT 117. For Nearly Ninety Years Lucy Rideley Was a Slave. NEw YorK, March 3,—Inthe basement of a dingy-looking house, 758 Greenwich street, lies the body ofa very old colored woman. She died there Tuesday morning, aud they say that she was more than 117 years old. Her name was Lucy Rideley, and she was born on the plantation of James Doweney, near -Ox- ford, N. C., Dec. 17, 1774. For nearly ninety years she was a slave. When James Downey died long ago Dr. James Rideley bought the girl. He, too, lived near Oxford. Lucy mar- ried, and had children. Then war came and ruined the Rideleys. Then, said Rebecca, her granddaughter, “‘granny was left just like a po’ ole played out hoss to die in ther’ feld.“ But one of her sons-in-law took care of her for fourteen years, and when he died Rebecca brought her grandmother to New York. Lucy was a remarkably large and powerful woman in early ite, being nearly 6 feet tall and weighing about 200 pounds, but she was greatly shrunken and withered during the last score of years. She was able, with assistance, to walk up the basement steps untila yoarago. Since last summer she had been unable to leave her rooms. Two weeks ago her speech and eye- sight, which had been fair to that time, failed her. Her mind, however, had been weak for a longtime. Four of her grand children are now living. Of the great grand- children thirteen are mu this city and twenty live in Tennessee, Georgia and Florida. The granddaughter is very poor, and it is likely — the city may have to bury the old slave 's y. Lowest-Priced House in America for Fine DIAMONDS. Diamond finger rings 318 to$ 500 Diamond ear-rings Diamond lace pins Diamond bracelets Diamond studs Diamond collar-buttons,.... 3 Finest qualities. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor, Broadway and Locust. Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed free. VICTIM OF HYPNOTISTS., Singular Delusion of Mrs. Hattie White— Afraid of Murder. NEW YORK, March 3%.—Somewhere in this big city Mrs. Hattie White, a pretty young woman, whose mind is deranged, is hiding to escape imaginary evils. She has her two lit- tle daughters with her, and there is reason to delievo that in her anxiety to escape her husband’s supposed fnry and to prevent him from finding her little ones, she is slowly starving them to death. Mrs. White is 29 years old,and has been married twelve years. The eldest daughter, Stella, is. ll years old, and the younger, Effie, is 9. According to Mrs. Kavanagh apd some other neighbors, Mrs. White is a victim of professional hypnotists. She is a subject on whom they often operated. There is very little doubt thet she is insane... Whether the tricks of these men bad arlything to do with making her so is not proved. At midnight the husband had received no information of the whereabouts of his wife and children. He said her mind had been affected for nearly three years. She believed that he intended to kill her and the children and would be sure to tell those she had made GOOD LUCK. a stone chapel to cost $14,000, on Cates avenue, west of Goodfellow avenue. It will seat 300 people, and in size will be 120x185. Stoops to Conquer at St. Michael's Hall. Elev — eee ae Thursday night, March 1. % erary aud musical ent i i r ntertainment will precede and clety will night at St. and 0 Fallon streets. | GRAND FRIDAY BARGAIN. SALE. BE A HUMMER. of All Other Sales for That Day. From 9:30 to to 10:30 we will sell the best Shirting Calico at 2c per yard From 2:30 to 3:30 we will sell yard wide bleached Hill’s Semper Idem Muslin at} Sc per yard; regular price, 90 Table O Cloths asa Friday * at 100 per yard We have made a tremendous bargain = chase of Gents’ Fancy Overshirts, consisting of Flannelettes, Sateens, Crepe Cloths, etc. They will be sold at these low prices: 200, 25c, 35c, 450, 50c, 650, 780 $1.00 and 81.2 8. Shirts Were Never Sold So Cheap. Bang-Up Hosiery Bargains for Friday's Sale. A lot of Children’s Cotton Hose at 21-2c Per Pair A lot Children’s Fancy Cotton and Black Hose. Will be sold at 50 per pair; cut from 100 A lot Ladies’ Fancy Cotton Hose and black; will be sold Friday at 50 per pair; cut from 100 Gents’ Seamless Socks for Friday at 5c, 7 1-2c and 10c per pair A lot Ladies’ full regular made im ed hose, made by Schapper and dye by Hermsdorf; wiil be sold Friday * 250 per pair; regular price, 350 We warrant these hose fast black. Friday bargains in Bed Spreads, all fall sizes, at 50c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 89c, 99c and $1.13; all one-third pelow regular prices. The latest novelties in Jewelry on sale Fri- day. See our whole line. Lace Pins, Koman gold Chrysanthemums, Dahlias, set with Drilliants and pendants, all goat the popu- lar price, 25c Each Unique designs of Pearl Pins, set with bril- liants, at only 35c Each Roll- plate Gold Hair Ornaments at 280 Zach Rubenstein Hair Ornaments, with gold prongs, at 890 Each Look over all departments, for you will find bargains in all of them. W. I. M ARTHUR, 1520, 1522, 1524, 1526 FRANKLIN AV. — — a home with that she fled to avoid her hus- band’s cruelty. Mr. White fears that f she finds her hiding place is likely to be discov- ered she will kill herself and the children because she is honest in her insane belief that he intends to kill her. : Still More Beautifal And attractive willbe the splendid sales- rooms of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Broadway and Locust, when the remodeling now going on is completed. Inthe meanwhile, as their goods are now dally arriving, they will offer great induce- ments to buyers of clocks, silverware, cut- lery, music boxes, lamps, etc., as it is neces- sary to empty the cases they occupy for the work of remodeling. Missing People. Information is wanted of Martin Hensler, who has been missing from his home in Col- linsville, III., since last Sunday morning. He left his home for thiscity with a load of hides, which he sold here for $175, and since then he has not been heard from. He is described as being 30 years of age, 65 feet 9 inches in height, of slight build and fair com · plexion and with black hair, brown eyes, brown mustache and brown whiskers. He wore a dark suit of clothes anda slouch hat. Steve Frost left his home in Clinton, Tenn., for this city last Monday morning and has not been seen since. Steve is 18 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches * height, of dark com- plexion, bas blach hair, brown eyes and wore a blue chinchilla overcoat, black striped suit of clothes and wore a derby hat. Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent more or less atall times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholesome food. The most successful and reliable of all is the Gall Borden Eagle! Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it. North St. Louis. The Emanuel Baptist Church has plans ready for The Philomathian Society will present **She The Upper Council of the St. Vincent de p So- old its quarterly meeting next Sande Lawrence O’Toole’s Hall, Fourteenth has joined the choir of the Holy Trinity Church, Lodge of Missouri, will celebrate its forty -fifth niversary next Sunday nightat the — Hall, Thirteenth and —— streets. Social Turner Miss Lena Freiser,a well-known soprano singer, The D. 0. H., under the auspices of the Grand Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is often called the Good-Luck Baking Powder. Owing to the fact that good luck always attends the use of Dr. Price’s, it is not essential to use it the moment it is mixed nor is it required to have the oven always just so, as in the case with ammonia or alum powders. It is not luck after all, but the exact accuracy and care exercised in the preparation and combination of all the ingredients of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. Competent chemists are employed to test the strength and purity of each ingredient. always uniform in its work. House wives never fail to have “good luck“ in mak- ing most delicious bread, biscuit, pastry and cakes that remain moist and sweet. Only Baking Powder that con - tains the white of eggs. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is re- ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been ques- tioned. Nothing is trusted to chance. Hence; it is * It Will Be the Best and Most Attractive * Theitndications for St.Louis sor to d Jair; warmer, : 2 arg Humphrey’s. Are in, and such a grand assortment of fashionable and elegant Overgarments * = has never been pai in St. Louis. 7 ALL THE POPULAR SHADES In Tans, Drabs, Slates, Browns, Gray Mixtures, Electric Blues, etc.; faultless in fit, style and cut. PRICES $10 TO $30. till a few $25 and $20 Winter Suits and Overcoats left at 5135. F. W. Humphrey &. Co, CORDOVAN S 8 popular styles to fit the feet, please the eye and give entire satisfaction. ail orders solicited. Catalogues free. If goods Kangaroo and French do not fit and please you, send back to be exchanged. A good fit guaranteed. Fail- ing to do so in anyinstance, money cheerfully refunded. ER BID ID SS x. crosoway HAJESTICSTEEL COOKING RANGES Until the introduction of these INCOMPARABLBH instruments of comfort, manufacturers of other wrought-iron ranges seem to have made prices only forthe wealthy, losing sight of the vast number of people with moderate means equal- ly entitled to the good things of life. : We have reversed the order by making prices for the multitude, not for the few, dividing profits with the dealer, the consumer and the manufacturers. MAJESTIC RANGES Are the very best on the market, and are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, ll See your dealer. Buy no other. MAJESTIC MANUFACTURING C0. St. Louis. 7 Do You Like This — Mud? IF NOT, COME AND SEE Our Water Filters, — ä — - ee CLEAR 2 WATER COOKING, WASHING. ALL, SIZES and PRICES. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. 1843......49 Consecutive Years in Active Business......1892 . L L. CULVER, Pres, JOHN FOWLER, Sec. and Treas, Wines, Brandies, Liqueurs, Etc. 05 © d 0 —— — > ‘= O © = 4 pue seepex jo suondosles onen Sherries and Ports, "POIN}ew e pue pio ‘sei QUO! 8 . Y * 2 or sell — on! imitation — We nother 2 = pada —— Who wrote * below” lived WILL I — NOT MUCH GA THE P How the Days Ash Wedn Focial Func Ball- Mrs. ures, Ret Monday and among the faith keep Lent with and self-sacrifice must make the & of the gay seasc of Monday é of the Imperial Mant affair. Mes. Charles H progressive euc noon, to which : The company wi people. On Tuesday e handsome recep in her new the ok’, Patchen recently moved. lors and dining- and beautifully flowers, the ft grouped with plants, forming party, which and her daughter Miss Wickard, th Hayes wore bl sage, filled with was gowned in Miss Wickard wo garniture of whi orchestra was musical progran the evening the guests in full even On Monday ever a progressive din The Misses Viet? this afternoon guests, Miss Ca and Miss Julia Cor Mrs. William birthday party, daughter, Mfss | Mrs. George B euchre party this Mrs. George 8. Tuesday afternoor Euchre Club. The tumblers, was Culver, and the won by Mrs. Gece tertainment will & dence on Pine st Mr. and Mrs, their Progressive evening. Theft Haviland ice e Longstreth, a clock, was won and the second p of Mr. Brown. Mrs. George Sim euchre party at he avenue on Mond twelve tables ane after dinner coff which were distrit among whom we players of the Wes Miss Jessie Ket gave an inform day toa few young Mrs. Goorge A, N of friends on Mone sive euchre. Mrs. Wayman © Tuesday afternoo daughter. Mr. and Mrs, arty on Tuesday Mrs, Bell's sisters, Carr. Mrs. A. Giesel euchre party on Me mont to her daugh — oe aa F. i par on! Santos a Mrs. Wm, E. Bog sive euchre party 6 M Miss Sarah Pope Mrs. Wiliam. Bree enue, will be ma the- 10th of March. Miss Lina Schic H. C. Meister. on! ing the birthday of wi At 4 O clock Tu Wilder, one of Ste. mont business men Miss Annie Andre @ the Rev. Father cousin ot the b Mr. and Mrs, Fred. Miss Andre has lon belle of Ste. Genevi St. Louls circles. dress of tan chamot with hat and glo couple leave toe through the South, Miss Eva Barn Mrs. Lucas, has Carlyle, Mrs. George bo. little visit to her turned home. Mrs. Cole of Me The are Miss Caroline Hol the Misses Vieths of | Gen, * 5 with his daugh' 1 Herron of W; lana, © "SF OM
Page 9
DADWAY. ANGES tion of these astruments of srs of other seem to have the wealthy, t number of means equal- dod things of the order by he multitude, riding profits ponsumer and t(ANGES a the market, o give perfect ney refunded. no other. XING CO., Mud? ters. TER BHING. RICES. E — — ee n Etc. "9 PUB seulspe JO suondelss den pomeuu ox pu pio se uo do not purchase hor compound. ° orter. — — s but little here ate past, not in which brings a wants. satisfied by ad- SUNDAY POST- —— cares will take. And the New Day Brings New Wants. Advertise Them in the 'POST-DISPATCH. 0 E POST-DISPATCH—PAGES 9-12. The POST-DISPATCH Will Be Read by Busy Thousands and- Your Want Filled Ere ~~ ——— — ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1892. WILL TAKE A REST. Marked Effect of the Lenten Season on Society. NOT MUCH GAYETY EXPECTED DURING THE PERIOD OF PENANCE. How the Days Immediately Preceding Ash Wednesday Were Utilized for focial Functions—The Imperial club Ball—Mrs. Hayes’ Recep tions—Depart ures, Returns and Visitors—Gossip. vonday and Tuesday were gaia days among the faithful, those who propose to keep Lent with all of its old time solemnity and self-sacrifice, for they realized that they must make the most of the two remaing days of the guy season, The most notable event ef Monday evening was the last ball ef tbe Imperial Club, which was a very bril- Uant affair. vgs. Charles H. Bailey gave a very large progressive euchre party ch Tuesday after- noon, to which several brides were invited. The company was Chiefly composed of young eopse. ' on Tuesday evening,Miss Hayes gave a very handsome reception, and house warming in ber new residence on Lucas place, the old Patchen mansion, irto which she has recentiy moved. The large salon and par- iors and dining-room were all thrown open end beautifully decked with plants and the bay Window of the salon, srouped with palms and other tropical forming a bower for the receiving party, which was composed of Mrs. Hayes and her daughter, Mrs. Murray Carleton, and Mies Wickard, the niece of the hostess. Mrs. black fallle, with surplice cor- white tulle. Mrs. Carleton white Crepe du Chine, and wore pale pink crepe, with white lace. In the hall an was stationed, and a delightful gramme was rendered. During house was thronged with „ full evening toflette. nday evening Miss Ella Stewart gave rressive dinner. Misses Vieths gave a violet luncheon rnoon in compliment to their Caroline Homes of Chicago, Mise Julia Connor of Loutsville, Ky. Willam Temple gave, on Monday, a rihday party, compliment to her ter, Miss Alice Temple. George Bee «ives a re party thi [ts 01 rge 8. 3 rew fower,rs, * 19 Hares wore filed with 1 in — 18 9 : te \iles progressive entertained on jiarmonie Progressive a set of cut-glass Mrs. W. V. Dolton plate, was ton The next en- N. D. Lyel’s resi- (rei Tuesday alternoon the 1 18 entertained lub on Monday for ladies, a set of was awarded to the second prize, irat tumblers, was won by Mrs. (he first prize tor gentlemen, won by Mr. John W. Loader, i prize, a picture, fell to the lot piates, Lugusta AUurtzevorn ; ins gave a progressive sifdence on Washineton afternoon. There were is many prizes, twelve cups of Dolton ware, ed to the lucky winvers. some of the best euchre nd. Lor of Vandeventer place Dinner party on suL- x friends. .. Rowley entertained a party Day evening with progres- (‘row gave a luncheon on nm in compliment to her Earnest Bell gave a lotto esday evening in compliment to cers, Misses Maria and Fannie gave a large progressive th Monday evening in compi laughter, Migs Lina Giesel. * t. D. Fitzgibbon gave a card day evening. They had six „ bonnel gave a large progres- party on Monday evening. MARRIAGES, rah Pope Breckenridge, daughter of im Breckenridge of Cabanne av- be married to Mr. Greenwood on ; ircn. na schiosste!tn will be married to Mr. ‘er, on Saturday, March 12, it be- tucay of the bride’s mother. WILDE R—ANDRE. n Tuesday alternoon Mr. Andrew er, ‘ot ste. Genevieve’s most rom- ness men, was quietly married to hive Andre at St. Malachi’s Church by father Zeigler. Dr. A. C. Bernays, i the bride, acteG as best man, and ‘irs, Fred Schreiner were witnesses. nas long been the acknowledged enevieve and is well known in les, The bride wore an elegant nechamots cloth braided in black, (and gloves to match. The young * .eave to-day for an extended tour (fh the south, VISITORS. Da Barnes, who has been visiting has returned to ber home in ree D. to her St. Barnes after a pleasant Louis friends has re- Memphis, Tenn., arrived last it her sister, Mrs. Henry Meier. 1 Connor of Touisvilie, Ky., is e Misses Viethsof Lindell boule- 11 Mrs. S. R. Cates are spending ten dd. Louis relatives. . C. Day and daughter, Miss Ger ‘Winchester, III., are visiting ay and family of 4101 Finney av- ey are en route for the East. freund of Osage, Kan. 4 ne night with her brother, Mr. H. Ep- "i Mrs. F. M. Green of Dallas, Tex., ig ten days with relatives on Lucas ine Holmes of Chicago is visiting 6S Vieths of Lindell boulevard. nes L. Harding is spending a few his daughter. Kan, bas been J. W. ron of Wyoming, ner brother, Mr. Suther- . ©. Johnson of New York City is ' Der sister, Mrs. Ewing. wife of Dr. ving, C. & A. Surgeon. “Ward Lewis ts entertaining this ‘isses Lipscomb. “hie Moran has returned to Wash- “ra visit to st. Louis friends. ' Attorney-General and Mrs. Robb " Tuesday from Jefferson City, and mn several days in the city. . Springeris entertaining ber sis- ‘hamberlain of Lebanon, II. ie Thompson, Who has been visit- ‘SUNT OD Spring avenue, has returned ae ‘ac Yost and her daughter, Miss Jost, have been spending past . Louls relatives. \. h. Banknigot and Miss lena Bran _ Delton, le., are visiting on Lucas W 4 Wil remain for a fortnight. +». „ da Bowman, one of the prettiest ™ Brunswick, Mo., is the guest of Mr. ‘Trew Mackey of this city. ve» R. Barksdale, a prominent 11 At Lege renant, is spending a few days Mise Peat, Louis friends Boas of Rolla is visiting st. 1 ö . triengs "4 Brokamp is the guest of St. Louis | eo * . ‘8, A1 ö Miss Mattie Ci „ is the guest of st. betes fun, wane Bee Mrs. Wm. E. Capps of Jacksonville is the guest of St. Louis friends. Mrs. Anna Cress of Jerseyville, III., 1s F e ck of Sprin d, Mo., is the guest of St. Louis heat : * rs. - Hunt Dyer is entertaining Miss dith Phelps of Springfield, Misses Neliie and Edna Powell have for their guest Miss Pollie Saunders of Mont- wv Mrs. “Wee's - Wm. Poole of Centralia, II., is the gue ay eg friends. attie ll of Milton, III., is spend- ing some time in St. Louis. ; ‘ 2. rs. Shannon Haupt of Shawneetown, III., is the guest of St. Louis friends, Miss Mamie Jackson of Springfield is the St. Louis friends. 1 - Albert Minke, who Is staying at 1706 ucas place, is expecting her sister from 1 — visit her. rs. E. Minard of Central is the guest of her brother. 0 eee Mrs. John W. Martin is entertaining Mrs. O. F. Evend from e neighboring city. Lottie and darie liaise of Deage, Non ase rie a „J. re guests in st. Louis. Niet N Ge Mrs. Jonn Ryor and daughter of Monroe City are visiting St. Louis this week. iss Lena Schmit of Newton, Kan., 1s spending some time at 1706 Lucus place. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vandeventer of Taylor- ville, III., are Visiting St. Louis. DEPARTURES. Misses Lillie and one Beckwith have re- turned to their home at Charlestown. Mrs. Wm. M. Baird has gone to New Or- leans, thence she goes to Mobile to visit rela- tives,and will also make a visit at West Point, Miss., before returning home. Mrs. R. R. Bullard left last week for her home at Fort Madison. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis and son, who have been spending a week at the Southern Hotel, have returned to Chicago. Mrs. Dutt Green and daughters, who have been visiting St. Louis friends, have returned home. Miss Annie Hall left last week to visit friends in the East. Miss Fannie Hoyt of Twenty-eighth arm Locust street left on Monday night to spend the spring months with her relatives, the Oottings of New York City. Mrs. B. F. Heirs has gone to Litchfield, III., to spend the week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hull have returned to their home in Omaha, after spending a week with St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs, Samuei Knight have gone to California to spend the month of March. Mr. and Mrs. George T. King, who have been spending the past fortnight with their sister, Mrs. Dr. Carson of Laciede avenue, left this week to return to their home at Fulton, Mo. Mrs. J. P. Lindley and little son have gone to Florida fora little visit. Miss tda Mitchell has gone to Casey, Mo., to make a visit to her sister, Mrs. Vm. Lucas. Miss Blanche Morgan has gone to Spring- field to visit friends. Miss Mary Moreton has gone to Illinois to spend a weekor ten days with friends. Mrs. J.J. Mitchell left this week for At- lanta, Ga., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Falr- banks. Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Nugent have gone to New York City to spend a fortnight. Miss Adele Norcombe left a few days ago to spend the spring season with relatives in Texas. Mrs. H. L. Page has returned to her home at Fort Smith after a visit of a week to st. Louls friends. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Petit, after a short vis- it to St. Louis friends, have returned to their home in the interior. Miss Jennie Saucier, who has been visiting St. Louls friends, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Slattery have re- | turned totheir home at Atchison, Kan. Mrs. J. B. Sudduth bas gone to Lagrange, Mo., to visit her relatives; from there she will go to Chicago fora little visit before re- turning home. Mrs. George Gower left on Monday for Pass Christian where she will join her mother, Mrs. J. B. M. Kehler. From there they may go to Florida before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. George Toms will leave on Suturday to join her sister, Mrs. George Jones, who wlth her husband is spending a few weeks at Hot Springs. Mrs. R. P. von Wiedelstadt has gone to Hot Springs for a few weeks’ visit. Miss Julta Stapf left last Monday morning for the South, where she will stay for several weeks with her relatives. Miss Katie Baird, who was visiting St. Louis friends, has returned to her bome in Louisiana, Mo. Miss Lillie Carns of Kirksville, Mo., has re- turned home after a pleasant visit to St. Louls friends. Misses Annie Duke and Lou White of Fay- etteville, Ark., who came to St. Louis to hear Patti last week, bave returned home. Miss Genevieve Deffry has gone to Wash- ington to visit her brother. Ars. M. A. Fanning is visiting friends in Jefferson City. Mr. J. S. K. Haywardof st. Louis has gone to Hannibal to visit her son and daughter, who reside there. Mr. S. W. Jones, a well-known young gen- tleman from San Antonio, Tex., who has — — Mrs. Nat Da fo conval nt, 7 1 rmerly Miss Copelin, is scariet fever. er quite a serious attack of Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson are receivin — congratulations of their friends upon the addition to their household of a little daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jameison, who have recently returned from their wedding tour, are 1 — * {he present with his brother, . son, - — * Vandeventer. ne commas „R. J. and is convalescen a slight attack of the prevailing =~" Mrs. Hugh Campbell is expecting a visit — — E 1. T — Elizabeth Morrow, 8 the ri 4 St. 7 Spring months with Norris Gregg, who have been past month in Florida, have one to Cuba for a little visit before return. ae ree. They are expected back next The Misses Axtell have moved from Morgan street into a pretty new flat on Olive street near Vandeventer. . Miss Mary Holland, daughter of Rev. Dr. Robert Holland, whois pursuing her chosen avocation as a hospital nurse in Philadelphia, was quite seriously burned not long since by a detective mP- She is now recovering — the painful injuries to her hands and 1 . Mrs. Holland, who accompanied Dr. Hol- land to Philadelphia, did not return with him, but remained to make a visit to his brother and family. Miss Menzie of New Orleans, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jaminet, has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brandt, who have been enjoying the carnival in New Orleans, will go to Pass Christian and Florida before return- ing home. r. Tully, who is engaged in the erection of St. George’s Church, fs located with his wife at the Franklin, corner of Grand and Wash- ington avenues. Mrs. Sloss and family, who have been spending the past ten years abroad, are ex- pected home in May. Miss Susie Mogoffin, who accompanied her mother to Lebanon Springs, did not return with her, but remained afew weeks longer with a party of St. Louis friends. Miss Tincie Simmons, who has been spend- ing the past weekin the city visiting Mrs. Overstolz, returnedon Tuesday to her home at Webster Groves. Mr. Marquard Forster and nis son, Mr. Gus Forster, are visiting Dalias, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shoresof North st. Louis will go to Vincennes, Ind., shortly, where they will in future reside. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Justice of Kansas City have been spending the past week in the city with friends. The Dancing Club, composed of quite a number of young people chaperoned by Mrs. Wm. A. Stickney, Mrs. Bierman and Mrs. Arthur Gale, will give a german Saturday night at Mabler’s Hall. Mrs. James Rogers of Columbia, who is go- ing to Hot Springs to spend a few weeks, will visit her sister, Mrs. S. H. Holly, en route. Col. P. Donan, who has recently been sojourning in Tennessee, has gone to Wash ington City fora few weeks. Mrs. J. N. Edwards was recently called to the bedside of her mother, who was stricken with paralysis and died after a few day’s II- ness. Mrs. Edwards is now in Jefferson City and will probably be with st. Louis friends in a few days. Mrs. S. H. Haley is recovering from a ser! ous injury, the result of a fall by which one of her ribs was fractured. Mrs. Annie Warren has been confined to the house for the past few weeks by a spell of la grippe. She is now able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Jr., who have been enjoying the carnival in New Orleans this week, goto Pass Christian and Florida before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pease, who came to St. Louis last week to meet their son, Mr. Calvin E. Pease and bride, formerly Miss Corinne Bruyere of this city, who was mar- ried to Mr. Pease at Hot Springs, remained a few days with the newly wedded pair at the Southern Hotel, then left for their home at Dayton, -accompanied by the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes of Cleveland, O., who have been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Green, went to New Orleans for Mardi Gras before return- ing home. Urs. James L. Henley is spending the car- nival season with her sister, Mrs. Belt of New | Orleans. been spending several weeks in St. Louis, left for home a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. King, who have been | 2680 Salisbury street. visiting their sister, Mrs. Carson of St. Louis, | have returned to Fulton, Mo. Miss Alice Mitchell, who spent several weeks visiting St. Louis friends and was a prominent member of the W. C. T. U., left for her home in Chicago on Saturday night. Mrs. H. L. Page, who has been visiting Mrs. O, C. Pean of Dayton street, has re- turned to ber home at Fort Smith, Ark. Mrs. John W. Poe of this city has gone to Centralia on a visit. Mrs. Charles D. Ritchey has returned to her home in Nevada atter a pleasant visit to St. is friends. 21136 Della Reif visited friends in Oarlyle last week. . Mrs. Olivia Talley of this city is visiting i Independence. 1 — of Rock Island, who has been spending several weeks in St. Louis studying Spanish accom nied Mrs. George Castle- man’s rty to Texas on Tuesday. Miss ulis Weinert of this city has gone to Sedalia on a visit. RETURNS. Dr. and Mrs. Broome will return this week from a short visit to Chicago. Mrs. Wiiliam F. Bartley, Jr., who has been | visiting her relatives in Louisville, Ky., has returned home. Mrs. George D. Capen has returned from a visit to her son in the Kast. Mrs. D. W. Crockett, who has been spend- ing the winter with her husband in the South, is expected home in a week or two. Ha Cockerell and her daughter, mies ‘Leuna Cockerell, have returned from : ngue 0. oe — a n and her sister Regina of Thirty-fifth and Pine streets have returned from a Visit to Mrs. . D. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Fassett returned March 1 from Lebanon Springs where they spent a month. Daisy Garden returned on Sunday from a wien to — relatives at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Griswold, who have been spending a month at Hot Springs, re- Monday. turned home on returned from a short trip „E. 2 e principal resorts on the t. Obirs. susan sbelby MagoMn as returned wok — will return srom ve returned on sun- * Powe have returned aay Tant e has returned from the South. velyn steward, after a delightful visit to friends in Cairo, III., returns here this week. from a visit John e re M — Kaufman at her onward Waters have re- from a | Mr. and Mrs ending week with fri nas at Bit Vernon, Ti. : returnea e — Judge and Mrs. — 12 See Mrs. Louis Opel and daughter have re- turned from Lebanon Springs. GOSSIP. Mrs. Robert Morton has removed to 32126 | Morgan street. Mrs. Harry Cockerill and daughter, Miss Laura, have come to St. Louis to make it their permanent home. Have you tried Spanish Court Face Powder? Don 't let the cheapness of price prejudice you, but give it a fair trial. The Pastime Progressive Euchre Club will meet at the residence of Miss Eliza Alter of Lucas place on Friday evening. The young ladies who board at the Woman’s Christian Home had a very en- joyable entertainment on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bradford passed through st. Louis during the past week en route for their future homein Helena, Mont. Mrs. Margaret Smith gave a progressive euchre party Monday nightat her residence, Several beautiful prizes were distributed. Stop rubbing the enamel off your teeth with pastes and powders. Use only ‘‘Crushed Roses; beautifies and preserves, a perfect liquid dentifrice for 2 cents. 17—Shortest, Quickest and Best Route from St. Louis to Indianapolis, Day- ton, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, New York and other Eastern points is by Trainéor Train 2 of the Van- dalla and Pennsyivania Lines. Their equip- ment and service are first class in every re- spect. Address CHESBROUGH, Vandalla Line, St. Louls. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH REVIVAL Evangelist Pratt Begins Special Services at That Church. The special services at the Second Baptist Church, under charge of the Rev. Mr. Pratt, began last evening. The evangelist was greeted with a very large audience, the prayer-meeting room being crowded. Mr. Pratt delivered a brief discourse on the words, Be it untothee even as thou wut. He discussed the importance of prayer, and emphasized the need of putting one’s will into prayer, and ot praylag with confident and importunate earnestness. That sort of praying would bring about a revival. A session of prayer then followed, and then ten minutes were given to requests for prayer. Many members of the church wanted prayer that they might get closer to Mr. Pratt’s manner of speaking is easy and conversational and quite devoid of rhetorical ornament. If any expected sensational fre- works they were disappointed. His simple and earnest way made an excellent impres- sion. He isan evangelist of many years’ ex- rience; he comes here from Grand Rapids, where he leaves a revivai in full blast. Mr. B. F. Jacobs, who assists him as a sthger, arrived this morning and will par- ticipate in ali the meetings. The church has a nice Uttle *‘choral union’’ that will be made evallable during the engagement of the evangelists. Mr. Pratt will preach this and to-morrow eveni and ats p. m. to-day and to-mor- ible readings will be heid. funeral of Mr. Baptist Church. **genior a eacon’’ of that body. The obsequies were simple and yet imposing. In the Push. The St. Louis Talloring Co. will open their subscription list to the pubiic Saturday morning, March 5, at 9 o'clock, a. m., at room No. 10, McLean’s Building. The prevailing scheme—a $38 suit of clothes on the weekly instaliment plan of $1 per week. Solicitors wanted. HANNAH GANSBERG, on oettractive létie called at the Four Courts THEY WILL BE HELD. A Warrant Sworn Out Against the Two Suspected Safe Blowers. The two alleged safe blowers captured last Tuesday and who gave the names of Wm. Waters and John T. Watson, were sent to the Police Court this morning on a charge of hay ing burglars’ tools in their possession, the ! business manager Of the Gould Directory Co. | having falle d to swear outa warrant against | them for robbing the company’s sate. In order to hold them longer the Police Depart- ment had to prefer some charge against them. and it was thought that they could de kept in custody by sending them to the Police | Court. By to-morrow or next day Chief Har- rigan expected to receive news from Chicago | or perhaps some other city that the men werew nted there and if no charge was pre- ferred against them by the Gould Directory | Co. the men would be held for extradition or requisition papers. The men appeared in court with their attorney, Joe Furling, and Waters was arrignedfirst. He pleaded not guilty. Mr. Ben Clark, Acting City Attorney, asked for a continuance of ten days and Mr. Furling objected. ‘*l represent the rights of the defendants,’’ sald Mr. Furling. „did not think otherwise, Judge Morris with a smile. „But wait till 1 get through, Your Honor. If the case is to be continued, it must be con- tinued as the law dtrects. They have no right to acontinuance for longer than one responded Parties are on the way here to identify the prisoner,’’ said Mr. Clark after consult- ing with Detective McGrath, standing at his side. Mr. Furling insisted that the present case should be considered on its own merits alone, irrespective of any other chargeto be pre- ferred in the future. Judge Morris: ‘‘Ilsee the charge is having burglar’s tools in his possession.’’ r Mr. Clark: Tes, Your Honor. found in his possession.’’ The Court: Well, that is enough to fine him on. Mr. Clark: They expect to take out a warrant for him to-day or to-morrow,’’ The Court: ‘‘Il can’t hold a prisoner on any such ground, I can’t hold him for the authorities in New York or Philadélphia or some other city. That is not law. It may be the policy of the Police Department, but it is not law. If this man is wanted in some other State the authorities of that have had three days in which to extradite him. I don’t see why this court should be madea Grag net of for some other State. The city is entitled to one day’s continuance if it wants it, and so has fhe defendant, onthe ground of the absenge of witness, but it a longer continuance is wahted I must have the names of the absent witnesses and their addresses and what they are expected to prove as the law directs,’’ and the judge read from the Revised Ordinances to sub- Stantiate his statement. Then you can get a continuage for from One day up to ten, but no longer. What.do you know about this Mr. Clark?’’ Mr. Clark: Me- Grath says. Mr. Furling claimed that the prisoner had already been held thirty-six hours and that a continuance for longer than one day now would be a gross injustice. The police had had all the time that was necessary to bring people here to identify the defendant. The Court: I don’t think there is any rea- son for a longer continuance than twenty four hours. The case will go over to to- morrow, Mr. Clark asked that the same course be taken with Watson’s case and it was so de- c de d. Chief Harrigan tecerved a tetter from Chitago’s Chief of Police to-day, in which the writer says: If Watson or Waldon is our own John J. Henry, he is a native of Boston, Mass., an@a clerk by occupation. I Inciose a photo of Henry, taken in 88, which you will please return. He has been arrested here for larceny, burglary and attempted — and was sentenced by Judge Mecon- nell July 23, 89, to two years at Joliet. The picture, or rather two pictures—for there are two of them—are splendid like- nesses of Watson. He was in Joliet for burg- lary and larceny. Soon after the casein the Police.Court was confinued this morning, Mr. Wm. Potter. Gould’s business manager, arrived and swore out a warrant for burglary and larceny against the two men. The amount they got was $10 instead of 8 as at first reported. They were 1 know only what Mr. Mr. A. H. Yeo, formerly with the Famous Shoe & Cloth. Co., would be pleased to meet his friends and customers now at J. L. Hud- son’s, clothier, 406, 408 North Broadway. THE WOMAN’S BOARD. One of the Members Has Something to Say About the State Commissioners. Mrs. Theresa Blannerhassett-Adams of the St. Louls Board of World's Fair Commission- ers for Missouri is very much exercised over the position taken by the masculine commis- sioners in denying to the ladies thus far any appropriation out of the $150,000 set aside by the State for its exhibit. Speaking of the matter to-day Mrs. Blannerhassett-Adams said: »The woman’s department of the World's Fair émbraces all of the twelve departments which constitute the classifications of the Columbian Exposition, making it possible for women to enter any one of these and place their work in competition with man’s; not a surprising fact when it is remembered that iu five countries of the world there are to-day 19,700,000 women engaged in industrial pursuits alone. So much for the existence of a department for woman’s work. In refer- ence to State work. Missouri has seven men and four women commissioners and a State appropriation of $150,000. At the December meeting of the commission the woman’s department (through the St. Louis World’s Fair Association, the only organized body for ‘woman’s work’ for the World’s Fair in the State), asked what per cent of the State fund would be given that department. The question not having been: answered the matter may be said to be still in abeyance. The commissioners also pub- lished their conviction that the present ap- propria tion of $150,000 Was totally inadequate for properly presenting the resources of the State. It has been said that somewhere ‘there is the sum of $15,000 or 20,000 which would be devoted to giving the women a chance to show their ability, {f only they, the women, could teil definitely what they pro- osed tudo.’ To this remarkable statement wish to pay my respects. As has been ex- plained Congress and the Columbian Com- mission give the women ot all States the op- portunity to show their ability, but in Mis- sourithe Board of Lady Managers has no voice in the State exhibit, because that is the law, or rather the omission of the law, and so we must act under instructions. Now the commission has entire charge of this exhibit. That those gentlemen know how to present tite interests’ of the state cannot be questioned; the plans and specifi- cations for the State buliding have been issued under their supervision. I am sure there are not tem women in Missouri to-day who know the cost, size or anything con- nected with that State Duliding. How man- festiy absurd it would be to spend time and material for something unknown! But this we Go w, there is to be a State Bullding. and with a view to being ready to hel 2 State exhibit, which is the aim of the Vom. an’s riment, the St. Louis World's Fair Association will mass its work at our own St. Louls Exposition next fall so as to ematize its best efforts in that direction. Further, this tee can be — — — workers of Mis- souri, when cir ability by telling us definitely what they propose to do, hey want us to do, we will not be will_or ability to turn the bare Missouri State adaptation of the German farte. Miss Barry — a dashing figure as the French chas- : There's a Letter in the Candle and It Points Direct to 2 4 5 Sb 237890 1 Ahe, ler — EN * The foregoing explains itself. These goods are now in store, and, in obedience to the suggestion of our President, will be marked at ON TA DOLLAR! 60c And Sale Will Terminate Positively on Friday, March 18. PLACED AND ON SALE MONDAY, Mar. 6 Respectfully, etc., North R. B. CRAY CHINA Co.. 312 Broadway. NEWS OF THE STAGE. Attractions at the Local Theaters—Events in Music and Drama. ‘‘Wang’’ must be put down as one of the | notable successes of the season. The Grand has been filled at each performance, although prices were advanced for the engagement, Itisa bright entertainment, full of varied and attractive features which keep the audl- ences thoroughly interested and amused. Cheever Goodwin has done some clever work in the lipretto, and the music is catchy. The company’s forces are large and the scenes are brilliant in costumes, pretty figures and faces and picturesque stage setting. De Wolf oes 2g is at his best as „Wang and Della Fox 1s as clever in her work asshe is dainty in appearance. The company does clever work, and besides the rsonal hits made the song and dance yy the little ones fairly captivate the house. The sale forthe remainder of the week been enormous. 5 * „ Night’s Frolic’’ has made a pleasing impression at the Hagan. Tue yisofa light and rollicking order, and Jugustus Thomas has written bright lines into the seur, and her support is excellent, particu- | larly Mary Shaw, who gives some of the cleverest work of the performance as Miss Ledley. 5 = 8 „erhe Pupil in Magic, which has scored a — success at the Oly c during the present week, will be kept on the boards during the second week ot the Liliputians engagements Before the company came here it was the intention of the management to resent a new play the second wees, but the houses during the first part ot the engage- ment have been so’ enormous that the of bili for the next week could not be thought of. Enough people have been turned awa since Sunday to fill the house over again an of all to see this excel- s been dectded — eek co * n ment of Mme. Mod at the . — SF toe ioe 18 ie — — she did it, Miss Coe gave a rapid demon- Si eee * 5 N r be remarkably clever. Miss Isabelle Coe is sald to make a charming realization of the title role, and those who are cognizant of her beauty and charming work can well believe it. The company has been carefully selected and a special effort will be made to give it an artistic setting at the Hagan next week. The ladies’ dresses were made from special destens by the emi- nent artist, W. H. Day, Who tis the designer to the Lyceum Theater, New York City. The blendins of colors is said to be of the most} exquisitely artistic order, whilst the mate- rial used are ot the richest kind. ö * > * One of the hits of Niobe, with ladies es- cially, is said to be the Psyche knot, which — Coe wears. It is sad to bea dream of symplicity and grace. Toa friend who was descanting upon the dismal failures} which usually result from attempts to roll them and in response to a question, how stration of the way, and a reporter who was present took notes. She said: ‘‘It's simple enough. See how it’s done. Look here. Niobe bent her 8 head with grace. **You see, I just coli my own hair ina knot pull the ends out and curl thema little, and then you have, or rather I have, the ideal y It’s the simplest way world, I think, to dress the hair. little practice some pretty heads in st. Louis can show Psyche knots rivaling that of the stage next week. > * * of Victory,’’ which was afternoon and will be * ral a Hilier’s ‘*Son chorus and orchestra. Thec a One chance to show their excellent train * and the soprano, Miss Anita Muldoon ville, surprised and delighted her hearers the capital style in which she sang her ° She has a resonant fresh voice — sym er tones good voice sang ner’s Meistersinger in his The orchestra did 4 work in — — —— — — — — followed by the popular melodrama Tue Limited Mall. * — — Sully in his new and popular play The Millionaire,’’ willbe the attraction at Pope’s next week. TO MAKE clothes sweet and clean wash them with Clariette Soap. At your grocer’s. Contesting His Mother’s WI. Sam FRANCISCO, March 3.—Chariles Fair, the young son of the bonanza millionaire, is in town, and his presence, taken in connection with the trip of Mrs. Herman Oelrichs from that Charlie ly $590,000 was left him B on , ’ 20 0 handle he cannot until de 6 years Striking. The delicate aroma and fruit taste of articles flavored with Dr. Prices Delicious Flavor- ing Extracts as contrasted with the coarse and disagree- able taste of those flavored | with the common flavoring — Price's Flavors will never again use any other. They | are valuable additions to our food, the use of which is cer- | tain to increase as knowledge of their superior qualities spreads.
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li: +t 11 i ; surrection Guanes set ied fi work as cigar New York. Tite now preparing country from lives. come any oppo Spain. the litt io teland onists who forcing the tributed 8 ved to the su the 5 a 5 “TK St. Zouis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, Mlarch 3, 1892. N to ~wp * at 42 84 1 Temple. Fri- ize, 0. Visi- 2 rk in aory HENEY REIN 4 et a 9 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE pn . *. t for Situations or Help Wanted SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | results or an 1 — will be given thout charge ia THURSDAY'S POST-DISPATCH. 1 — —— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Wont 2 Rooms — under . head of For Rent ing and Rooms Wanted in the lid . POST-DIS PATCH — satisfactory results, or an ad- given without charge in the POST-DISPATCH. — 5 22 on THURSDAY Clerks and Saleswomen. 2 tion i office FRE — dress J 74, this office. 4 FOR RENT—ROOMS. BOARDING. se > at 2635 Olive st.: epecial facilities afforded young ladies employed during the day; tuition paid in easy instaliments. 6 General Housework. — i WU bouse-gtrl. 1213 13 Chouteau av. PV ANTED—Good girl i for r general housework. 3694 Pine st 66 1925 66 Wy42TtED-ail to do general housework. 9323 rerss is 8 12 or 14 to take care 57 1936 Louisiana av. 70 Misceliansous. L 1016 Pine st. 1 Wa ANTED—A first-class wtillinery maker at 1 our st. WANE D—Chambermaid at restaurant. 205 = 12th « 71 W. NIA. restaurant, small tor * work. 412 Mosgan st. * OOo te ee Sth and Oth, Pine st U ANTED—Two more indies 2 3 2 Por day. Cali at room 40, 2N. Wat ANTED—Silk and 2 meee aiso plus sewer, at Jos. Schiller & Co." 8. 110 N. 6th st. ANTE D—Immediately - chambermaid in board- ing house; — 8 pay. 1430 Mississippi av. Leresting’, our work at your homes; easy and in- ing: ae. ie or evenina; no experience, no = 7. ress, with stamp, n — * An cg. 48 Winter st. . Boston. Mass. 71 DRESSMAKING. E dr , 504 8. Cth st.: Leut and I you want your form remodeled try one ** the elegant Vanorden corsets. 3017 Laclede Scanlan. 72 Hotel Moser, . ladies dresses 72 WANTED—AGENTS. N. 3 —Comfortabie table rooms, reason- at the Rest. is WAs IIS T0 AV.—Nicely furnishea rooms; one e room. 138 WASHINGTON _~—A furn. front room 1109 $1.75 to $2.50 3 even Ing fire. 13 HIGH Sr. hall room W —Becond-story 111 Private family; 75c per week. i 69 | . 7TH ST.—One nice! 1136 room; five bates — Ratio pe 8 8. 12TH Sr. Nicely fst. 2d-story front 113 room, suitable for 1 or 2 parties. 13 three = a wis 1200 3 — 2 kitchen; —— and attic 1 1308 frost’ room: 2 .—Nice aewiy, furai . CHEST ly fur- shed moves | 180% 140 . o gentie- men or honsekee r on 48 just 13 105 1013 — A Pe. oe month; * — furnished back lor 1512 forior2xente et 15 ) CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely 15 16 FFINGWELL AV. AY. 2 ieely furnished 208 8 “second-story from: th board, $20 * FE 131 4 LASALLE ST.—\ — 1 furnished 2d our i = 1818 Ga ea ee eats 1706 % 2 1 turnished rooms. arse | 17 Lc PI. Nice furnished rooms; first-class board. 18 1803 LUCAS PL. —Handsomely furnished 152 and other rooms with board; table board. 180 1 NN desirable parlor ele- ; also other 18 1813 22 Lipo ed 8 — — . 210 ear 5. Comfortaple furnished room with board; also day board. 18 211 212 MARKET ST.—3d floor; Snice rooms and large hall; water in kitchen. Toply 2 tu front hall-room; also back room on 2d floor,cheap. d front 1 1 1602 .—Secon ; 3 ro i 171 10 se 7012 MAGUIRE. 1723 Un. 172⁵ GARRISON AV.—Pleasent rooms, fur- nished for light housekeeping; Northern Central cars. 13 1801 WASH ST.—Nice 3d-story rooms furnished 2 for light housekeeping; water; reasonable. 13 1831 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished front 3 190 a tor al . in — 42 — 48.13 201 OLIVE ST.—Unfurnished room; of ‘ OLIVE ST.—Rooms handsomely 2013 ; good 200. . Sth st. 10TH ST.—5 rooms, w. e. . 220 dat h and carpet; ground floor; terms Benn I 13 furnished in latest style: every convenience; ence required. refer- 13 201 OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished parlor and other rooms; desirable. Refs, req. 13 . Wondertul advertising dévice; sells to merchapts, mfrs. and at offices; splendid employ- ment; inclose stamp. ‘Arco Mig. Co., Racine, Wis. W “rork: can ma 1 portrait agent to hanale good he can make big money. Call at 1017 Grat- 73 Ws: TED—Experienced lady canvassers; $10 week; steady work. L. E. McGreal, 1120 P — „ od floor. 73 Wird or gentleman to canvass for an established article, in general use; no books. Address D 61. this office. 73 * WIL make $5 to $10 a day selling N 9 Friend; grand side line for corset oom BUSINESS WANTED. WV ANTED—To buy a 2, 3 or 4-chair barber-shop in a good country town of not less than 1,500 in- habitants; state lowestcash price and whas kind of chairs used. Add. J. J., 1803 Olive st., up stairs, St. Louis, Mo. 7 WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. 21, Pope’ s Building. 73 — canvassers. ANTED-To exchange sign painting for paper hanging and whiteging. Address R 73, this 24 FOR TRADE, An elegant 10-room house just east of Grand av. on Laclede, for avacant lot. Address C 57, this office. office SE —äñUä WANTED—PARTNERS. Carr st. * WV ANTED—A girl for light housework. Ae Oth st. W girl for general housework. Olive st. \ ANTED—Good girl for general housework. 2431 McNair av. 66 1032 6t ANTED-Girl for general housework. Apply * 2332 Park av. * AN TED—Competent girl for general housework. 3114 Lucas av. 66 3432 \ KK) ANTED-Girl for general | housework. Morrison av. —̃— HELP WANTED—MALE. —— — — Book-keepers. — — — — ee — — — — DLO — — WA young manor lady, under 20 years to assist bookkeeper; one wip + bright and expert at figures; none other need apply; mod- erate salary to begin; permanent sition to satistac- tory party. Address O 73, this office. 53 OP eee cape and —— Wort * — man for dru years experience, Add. G 74, this office. ANTED—Live. a 8 N solicitors can R20 ’ McLean eae staves one or two 54 make big money. * ) ANTED—You to try our $4 home-made shoes in stock or made to order; call ane see them. Har- ris- Brunner Shoe Co., & 620 Pine st 54 WARTED—falesmen—On ee or commission to andle the new 283 chemical ink erasing pencil: 1 7 7 — selling novelty ever produced; erases in roughly in two seconds, no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent’ 8 sales amounted to $620 in 6 days, another $32 in 2 hours. We want one energetic general agent for each State and „ * For terms and full particulars ad- dress the Monroe Eraser Mig. Co., La ane xl is. — INSTRUCTION - N ing, * Shorthand, Type- 7 * 1 ic, Grammar Aa 2 at PERRING & HERPEL'S 9 LLE oursh and Washington av., Pb Phone 1 — — — — HAT WARD'S SHORT. Ton.” and Business 92922 Day and night sessions, 704 and 706 Olive BARNES’ SHORTHAND Bchool, Laclede Building, 406 Oltve et. WA TED—A young girl to assist in general work. 3105 Sheridan av. 66 * ANTED—Com work. 3949 Oli W ANTED—A good girl at once for general house- work. Wos Chestnut st. 66 — — * ANTED—A girl to do the work ina family of three. 14lla Dolman st. 66 —— : * ANTED—Good girl for general house work; good wages. 1753 Missouri av. 6 PV AN TED Giri to do general housework, W immediately, 1925 Carr st. \ ANTED—A girl for house and — work. 3817 Washington av. 66 a ee \ TANTED—Good German or Swede girl for general housework. 3618 Dodier st. 66 * tt) ANTED-—Giri for general housework; YY wages. 2830 W ashingtonav. W. TE D- tri or middle-aged woman for general ousework. No. 98. 21st st. 66 WANTED—at once, a good girlto assist with gen- eral housework. 2735 Olive st. 66 — — tent girl for ive st. general house- 66 W 66 \ \7 ANTED—Girl to assist in general housework; | family oftwo. 4459 Delmar av. 66 Wn oe for eneral housework; small family. Apply 314 Brantner pl. 66 W TANTED—A r for general housework; pusework; must be a good cook. 3503A Franklin av. 66 W AN TED—German girl for housework; 4in fam- ily; no children. 3717 Evans av. 66 was TED—Giri or general housework, 6 smal family; down stairs. 1029 Lami st. 66 WARXTED—Good girl to assist in general sl) house- work; good wages. 2756 Alien av 66 — — — — A? ANTED—Competent girl or neat woman { for general housework; good wages. 2225 Olive st. — — — — wast TED—A competent girl for general house- work in family of two. Apply : 31 Dickson st. W ANTED-—A girl for general housework and cook- ing in small family. Apply at 3503 N. * way. Waiters. ANTED—A man lor « dinin - 0 at 3837 Delmar av. 9 *; The Trades. 8 32 AN 11 — Heideman-Benoist 58 Baddlery Co., 202 20 Locust st. W Wo ANTED—¥ira er wood patternmaker at once. American Car Co. Tower Grove Station. 58 ANTED-1 good machinist, 1 good brass finisher and spinner. Home Novelty Manufacturers, 10th and W alnut sts. 58 Warns sober man that can loan employer can have situation as wane nt & or hotel clerk. Add. 8 73, this office. 58 Dos. — — Wirxb- ren boys at Richeliou B Hotel. — ä 61 WANTED—Two elevator boys at Richelieu u Hotel. CCR wane boy ina meat market. 407 &. 14th 61 A D—A good, strong boy to ii t WARTEDS4 ie boy to leazn trade in eee ee ws 51 heat about his work ad with cooking; small family. 4216 ‘Cook av. 11 NTED—Boys who have had some e WIe ladies’ thoes. W A, Ha TT 61 W mam and intelligent "boy for office work; none need a ply unless a good nee and quick at figures; 8 ween, © a. M. and 1 ° ent waln " Chesthut st. orn 2 — — Laborers. W and teams 0 on Bib and Morgan sts. as 59 WAA for general housework: no wash ing or troning. Call in afternoon, 2127 Chest- 66 nut st. W4kTED—Girl for general housework; small fam- ily: good wages to the right party. 1936 Louis- jane av. 66 — — 5 — tor 1: housework; G Ger- an pre erre Small family. Apply at once 2700 V Wash ” 6 Wise for g general housework; small fam- poss wages. 2909 Henrietta st., one block north a 25 afayette av. 66 W4STED—oiri for general housework; willing to y, good wages o right party; small family. Inquire | at 1024 Washington av. 66 ENTLEMAN ladies“ tailor wants first-class Aressmaker with some mouey to go into business. Address E 74, this office. 23 W. ANIED-—4 partner with small capital with view of opening meat shop; must be a good cutter and understand the business. Address Max, 4153 Fairfax av., of call evening after 7 o’clock. 23 \ _ANTED—Partner—Good bus siness man $10,000 capital as partner to manage No manufacturing establishment in Southeast Texas. Add., full name and particulars, G 73, this office. 23 i BOARD RD AND LODGING WANTED. with W 7) ANTED—Boom and board by gentleman. in pri- vate roe 4 vicinity of Lafayette Park pre- ferred. Ad 73, this office. 20 * ANTED—Nicely 1 2d-story front room, with board, for r family, not too far west, Ae 2 J 73, this office. 20 \ ANTED—Rooms and Board—Gentieman with wifeand year-old baby desires two unfur- nished connecting rooms, with board. in strictly private family. Add., with terms, or no attention paid, W 59, this office. 20 233252 HOUSES, ROOMS, , ETC, WARTED. * TANTED—To rent 6-room modern house. south- western part of city, near 4th st. cable; state price. Address O71, this office, 2 TANTED—To Rent—House with 8 rooms and small hall room; western part of city preferred; rent not over $35; permanent if suited. ddress K 71, this office. 21 W ANTED—Lady away from home most of the time wishes nicely furnished room for herself alone; must be in strictiy first-class neighborhood. Ad- dress F 73, this office. 21 Ww ANTED—2 unfurnished rooms by 2 ladies em- ployed during day, for light housekeeping, one large room, with hali room, or sinall rooms: must be ina pleasant locality, east of Vandeventer av. accessible to Grand. Washington, Olive or V ander- venter car line; state terms, which must be reasona- ble; prefer a flat; no objection to 3d Add. Drug Store, Grand and aston avs. 21 story. runxlis RED FLATS WANTED. _ frst-floor flat, fur. 57, this WANTED—By family of 3, 44 with all cony., in West End. Add. R 0 ANTED—Furnished house or flat in desirable neighborhood; West bad preferred. Address room 20, Hotel Rosier. — | REAL ESTATE WANTED. Wanted, te Buy, for Cash, West of Grand av. , a 10 or 12-room pouse, arranged for two families. Add. K 74, this office BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS MAN—Hustier with $1,000 can sec od nterest in establishe fal busi with salaried position. Add. W 63. th 1 * MISOBLLANEOUS WARTS. this office. * ANTED-—Giri for general housework, help with washing; good home; $15 a month. 250 Tay- lor av. „S blocks north of Easton av. 6 ANTEKD -A german girl. well recommended, for for general housework in small German family; best of homes; good wages. 2112 Waverly pl. 66 \ J ANTED—German girl for general housework; Bay Ae mead pel only yone child in family; two 5 eferred; good wages paid to right $736 estminster pl.; take Olive st. care. ** — AN TED—Wiill pay $16 per month to girl for general housework, no outside work; must be good Plain cook. Take blue electric cars to King's ghway, opposite west gate Tower Grove Park. 66 Cooks, R to. ANTED—A rhto ¢ cook, 409 22 2 * 0 wash and irom, 98A TED—Giri for cooking, WI § Chestnut st. He WORE Aa . N ANTED—A cook and a rit — \ work at 3233 Pine st. ne — WANTED—A cook and irl $309 Lack — . 5 « rifor general hoase- ANTED—Good cook in a tam W. ence. 2324 Whittemore pl. 2 és D— — on Delmar and Berglar & Bro Hodiamont avs. 1 — ——äͤ NTED—-Teeuty dirt teams at sts. Jno. Donovan. NTED—Good reliable girl to assist y W. and help in kitchen. ies M 1 — ~~ ANTED—W oman to do the cookin d ing W fora small family. Appiy at 4117 — ne ED—Teams and laborers: dirt w K; uncau av. and Sarab st Bambrick B 5 55 . e morning te: teams I | a] * * 4933 wae day. 6 Miscellaneous. LLL LALLA ALLL . WIN to make fires at Richelieu * 6 WArtTED-with cit ote. ; a youn * assistant. 8 7 6 ae “ot VV ANteD— Men to = cows and work Apply to St. Louls Dairy, oma and Chestnat 8 | & AN Young man to take care of horses a) and A. 3412 per month and h of and 2337 . Win- man and wife: the mah to take care and and work about the pi — we or ae 5 i wie . = 2 * * ANTED—Immediately—Giri ¢ Ww} A. pee NM . rito cook and assist 1 il Gere 34 3423 23 Chestnut s ees nr eee 85 Word ED—Good Geras girl to cook and do gon 1 housework in small fam. without children: no washing or ironing; highest wages paid. 4333 Olive. FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. ort tee for mediciae only; Oa. m. to 9 p. m. and Sunday; consultatio on private. Beparate ng-room for ladies and chi as +l Eta vard Seoul Dispensary. 13843 Franklin a ; N e — tans. —ͤ—ñ—P4— ee ee ANTED—A laund . V ener, isth apd — — 1 5 Went ae register, new i or second-hand, in sae ood order; state price. Box 2256 MW arrenton 26 ANTED—Bargains in t writers and safet ws bicycles; mwivé ike ’ culars and iowest prices. Add. G , this . * “28 DANCING. ({RAHAME’S SELECT SOHOOL, 1522 Olive st.; st. ; pocoous at all hours for the ball-room or stage; call for terms, 7 BOOKS. . 7th st., between Ulive Magazines and fSeasides ala logue. 23 A, ‘ni Locus 2 endsold Send 12 MORGAN ST.—Very desirable room for light housekeeping; also other roo us. 13 2110 MORGAN 8T.—Handsomely furnished par- lor and other rooms; very desirable; terms reasonabie. 13 21 30 CHESTNUT ST.—Unfarnished rooms. 13 furnished rooms in etc.; all 8 oor MARKET ST.—Neat! 2221 private family; gas, tu, venliences. 2227 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnished — room, bath, every convenience; refs. req. — — — —— — — — 9: 399 PINE ST.—Elegantly furnished parior; a! so 24 Other rooms very desirable i3 + LOCUST ST. —3d- story, front room, hand- rooms; 13 rooms in 13 LUCAS PL. — tly furnished first-class board * g WALNUT 5 Nicel surnpisned with . board 1 ** 18 222 OLIVE Sr. —Finely furnished 24- story front, with alcove connecting room and excellent board. if desired. 18 WASHINGTON AV.—Very desirable rooms 230 5 mod regular transients and day boarders; sores | Soe moderate. 262 gry ST.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms 20 floor: excellent location; terms res- sonable. 18 . Son ise and “SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH guaranteed to produce bear . ge r . THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. oN —— OA A ASAT Tee te for book. kinds, 7 Pine 155 1 = ; 1 2 — treatment oy skillful operators. e ment. Werner, Tier 3 9th and . Charges only for medicine. you are suited for. ag cesta tay atte . N r B 4 a t. ladies WLAND, 5.29 7 A — yf . ’ Belt, 939 Cun st. , cures Wyo Electric — ere in con; skillfal als rges reasonable. 1208.1 Massage treatment given as : by Mrs. C G Gites, of Omaha. Please call 26 8. 46th st. 74; 1 id tor cast-off clocaing. of a aa U d ntlemen can obtain 9 area 11218 = other good collaterals N reasonabic terms. Add. A429. t NA, the fortune teller of the West, a st., near 4th. BEL EUW ARDS gives massage, magnetic * n eat ment. 2217 Market st 74 newly-fur. cony. for OLIVE 8T.—Eiegantly furnished rooms. with board; also day board; terms - erate. 18 2629 WASHINGTON AV.—Large, ew York 18 with board; every conv.; table excellent. 260 PINE ST.—First-class accommodations for room, first-class board and eve — or party of ‘gentlemen; house kept by — 2 2630 PINE Sr. —Elegantly | furnished rooms, a Ve with first-class board; every convenience; terms moderate. 18 263 WASHINGTON AV.—Ist-floor parlors, °¢- 5 rd. PINVEST.—Elegantly furnished rooms with board; table excellent; terms moderate. floor front elegantly fur.; Ist-class boa 2652 LUCAS AV. — Rooms neatly furnished; pri- 2 vate family with first-class board; terms moderate. 18 neatiy fur- 18 front room 18 2705 LUCAS AV.—Handsomely fur. front par- lor: also 3d floor hall- room; good board and all 2. tor? als 18 27 1 THOMAS 8ST .—Nicely far. rooms with or 4 without board 1 in private family. 18 290 Laub 8T.—One small nished room, with good board. 999 SHERIDAN S front room, with board: gas, bath, efc 18 2926 PINE ST.—Elegant we 22 “VV with alcove; newly furnis ! 993 LOCUST ST.—Brigcht, = eee rooms with ee board at reasonable rates. 18 294 EASTON AV. — Very desirable rooms with — board; table excellent. 18 3016 AND 3018 LUCAS AV.©Newly and hand- somely furnished rooms, with first-class board; hot and cold baths; tabie boarders desired. 303 LU CAS AV.—Room, with dest table board. 18 3412 Lucas AV.—Pileasant reoms with good board; terms reasonable, 18 3 41 WASHINGTON AV.—Second-story front room, well furnished; references ex- changed, 18 341 “WASHINGTON AV. —Large front room, with first-class board and accommodation; references exchanged. 18 355 LINDELL AV. —-Cor. Grand, nicely fur- nished parlors; also suite of rooms on 24 floor with first-class boara and accom. Ref. req. 18 383 1M WV. Front room or suite of Z or 8 rooms, with board; ref. exchanged. 18 Fee. RENT—An elegant, newly furnished | 2a- -story front room in West End; no other roomers:private — — — family for quiet couple, board for lady. Address T 74, this o office. 18 METROPOLITAN “HOTEL, 19th and Carr sts., re- fur. roc ms single or en suite; a limited number of rooms for boarders at very reasonable rates. 18 St. JAMES HOTEL has been improved, refurnished and decorated; it has a limited number of rooms for winter boarders at moderate prices. 18 WAR mate; well furnished front room on first floor, with or without board. = Selby pl. \ 17 ANTED—A refined young gent with good oe erences as room-mate in nice, private family. 26 N. Compton av. 18 — _— — 2322 PINE ST.—Elegantly furnished front parlor and other rooms; very desirable. 13 2604 small private family; ail conve see: 2607 LUCAS AV. —Elegantly furnished room, complete for light housekeeping; every convenience; terms reasonable. 13 LOCUST SF. Furnished rooms, hot, cold water and gas. 13 262 GG CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely fur. 2d-story front, 2715 MILLS ST.—First floor, 5 rooms; 2d, 6 — D rooms and bath. Apply 3637 Delmar : av. 13 és unfur. ; light housekeeping, private family. 2816 _somely | furnished, for gentleman. 2840 MORGAN ST. —Two —— 5 2847 MONTGOMERY ST. —Two rooms, kitchen and attic, with water included. 511. 13 2924 OLIVE Sr. Front room elegantly tur- nished, gas, heat, bath. hot and ¢old water, top! flat. | CHAS, H. GLEASON & C0., 720 Chestnut 5. COOD BUSINESS CORNER. For sale—Northeast corver 13th and Victor Sta. being a new 2-story brick house, with larg store on first floor and fine large rooms on 2d floor; lot 2817168 feet; this is a good corner for busin oss. atts to German 5 carpenter and builder, 3 Oregon av RE EFLEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut s A BIG BARCAIN. 908 Gratiot stv; S-room brick house, lot 50x100; this is railroad property; railroad company owns the adjoining property. Price Only 86,000. Think of It. Chas. H. Gleason & Co., 720 Chestaut. $500 CASH DOWN, Balance $25 per month, will buy house and lot No, 2906 Park av., near Ewing av. a brand new 2 ure ry ressed-brick front house of 6 rooms, hall, nside we, ete. ; lot 25x125 feet. to aller: se 4— Park av. is 80 feet —＋ and street and Sidewalk gart — Apply oe c cee. Her, 2834 Park av, of ELEY 4 Co., 1114 Chestnut * FOR SALE AT A Achflek 3126 * av. 1l-room stone front reside ne a, furnace, range. modern in every respect: ry brick stable; rent $1,000 a year; lot 302134. Takes look at this property, and then see us for price CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO, 720 Chestaut St Elegant Lindell Avenue Hunte Beautifully located and recently completed | room house; very attrative interior, rece) tion hall, wood finish, cemented cellar, sanitary pias ing; every convenience; terraced; lot 50x21; not more desirable ih the West End. C. NICHOLLS, 7130 Chestnut — SPEBIAL BARGAIN In Down-Town Property. 3 stores and 27 rooms; „000 15th and Market sts. N. W. corner; lot (x73, Apply at once. 1418 Washington av. M- room house, lot 40x10, through to 5s Charies st. 1321 Pine st. 14-room house, lot 45x109 feet. 15th and Chestnut sts. N. W. corner; 12-room bouse, lot 25x 100 feet. ~ Apply at once to RUTLEDGE & HORTON 1005 Chestnut all Here Is a Sure Enough “Snap.” SESE cade eet as Er Now IsN’T THIS A “SNAP” FOR $5000! CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO., 120 chan A GREAT BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE. FLOR Collectors ARE YOU The Ac The largest in first payment Allowed M. H. Nig CITY | RE —— — 4047 Dtn room fences; lot 2oxis * OH A F. RBA A L 807 Sarah and ho le, and sewer wade: bayer. E. $5 od om i g Money loanod on 40 HN uM Now is the beautiful Grand, Park, McRee avs. This prop fayette and: reached by I inton, Chout electric rail This proper Garden, and i tance of Grove Parks, ity for spec and home Chas. H. 720 C Pate Newstead and — of 1 News ‘aud a stg tow ay FOREST Stead; E. 77
Page 11
cents per line, — very vad news. Kate, ini de et my house 1 ed lady on bth and 01 Market) Wednesday, 0 like to make her ace letter to L 74, this i iced gentieman wali. yosterday ( Wednes. be ighly appre- ce. 1 — — mm.. —— — L. stock in the Unies ‘it & Hereford, — 31 B REAL £8TATE. — ſ— — good city real estate. 1 1 — —— ͤæꝓ ᷣ— — of $150, $200, $300, at current rates, 1 — Dr. 822 Chestnut st. — — — ee N stoves to burn , 1417 Franklin ave 44 Hebe Rejuvenator de. or sadrees Room 34 „St. Louis, Mo. 34 bery and other nursery at A. Waldbart’s * — — : or purchases houses buthiy payment plan, ts at office free of charge. ASSOCIATION. Jocelyn, who intro . yh for extractioa office at 919 Olive et. branches of dentistry : ; FREE. IPERTY FOR SALF. — perty—Double 5-room ot lot; furnace: electric . balance to suit pur- 3.80% nd t.: lot 804140, 48; $4,000. G@welling: double house; tric line 1 block; 2519 Genter st., near Mar- OO. Betores and 27 rooms; 6; $20,000. e. NW MAGUIRE 4 Co., 107 N. Sth st. BARGAIN. | om residence; reception w iurnaece; lot A118. C0,, 720 Chestnut St — — - W FLATS. K., near Ewing, brand- Front house of 5 rooms, Cabinet mantels; jot 201 house open every day. ©O., 1113 Chestnat st BARGAIN. ne. residence; all modern w veranda; lot 5011353 00., 720 Chestnut St, ESS CORNER. per Inh and Victor brick house, with lare6 large rooms on 2d floor; good corner for business. carpenter and builder, co., 1113 Chestnut st. — RCAIN. brick house, lot 50K 100; jroad company owas the Think of It. b, 720 Chest. DOWN, Hi buy house and lot No. ay.. a brand new 2-story of 6 rooms, hall, bath, 5 feet. to alley; sewered! M4 etreet and sidewalks are ler, 2834 Park av. of . 1114 Chestnut — — — — — A SACRIFICE. stone front residence, every respect: 2-story ear; lot 200x134. Takes u see us for price. 0, 720 Chestnut St. Avenue House. recently completed 1% — reception hall, cellar, eanttar plum aced: lot 560x215; ne West End. ICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut — ARGAIN | n Property. Apply at once. v. 0160, through to . 1 feet. Sts. bouse, lot 4100 feet. t once to & HORTON 505 Chestnut st. Tabu “Snap.” Pi Fomine tor 800 “SNAP” FOR 85001 / ‘my n 5 ae * t a 9 4 * 48. — * ’ . 298 * 2 1 Paes a! * 5 aa 1 * t — * 4 I 4 I ‘ - + * 2 We * N ** on : “> " 5 vlan Wd n F 8 1 * > J . , ~ * 2 n * * . 2 ’ i A * N 2 N 5 B oe ö = ao. * pce 5 en 55 was a Ja 2 * 3 * 1 r r N r St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, March 3, 1892. 0 = FOREST PARK PLACE! Adjoining Westmoreland and Portland Places on the North and West of King’s Highway.“ Choicest Residence Property in the City. 150 Beautiful Lots, fronting on. licPherson Al., Westminster Pl., Washington Av., Delmar Ay. Boulevard Improvements guaranteed Telford Pavéments, Granitoid at prices that will insure TERMS. alks, Ourbs and Gutters. you à good profit in the near future. except Delmar Av. Boulevard). Sewers, City Water, We are authorized to sell BUY NOW. EASY I You Want to Bay a Home Lot, I You Want to Buy on Speculation, See at Once i § | CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut St., or eooe= § | RUTLEDGE & HORTON, 1005 Chestnut St. — — — OR SALE. 8420 School Street, 6 rooms, modern 4, 000 3210 Laclede Avenue, 5 rooms, in good order. ....$2,500 i. For particulars send for REAL ESTATE PRICE CURRENT. FISHER & Co., 714 Chestnut. FLORIDA, HAMMETT T CROSWHITE REAL ESTATE Co., SIL. PINE ST. Collectors of Bent, Ele. TELEPHONE 4188. ARE YOU | i want to make a sure and safe investment and get a la ge return on same? The Active Building the State, intend starting a new series of stock on March 15. Make your w. No back dues required. Subscription books now open. 6 Per Cent Interest wed for all money loanéd the Association. Office, roor Chestnut Street. Niedringhaus, Pres: ment n WH Call and Get Catalogue Just Ont. If so, & Loan Association, G. V. Davis, Sec. — — — —— -— — — — ({lTY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 161 an AV.—Splendidly located 9 r . modern house; bath; all conven- : wantan offer. 4 . NICHOLLA, 713 Chestaat st. ls ee on West Pine ., bet. ‘le, about 5 feet above grade; street ©«; wilileell lowdown to a quick cash KEELEY &CQ., 1112 Chestnut st. Aug lots— Washington av. bear 0 or 100x175 feet; $110 ver foot. tte Park, corner lot, about 85x100; > _, west of Tavlor, 50x146. ed on real estate. HN MAGUIRE & Co., 107 N. Sth st. JUNDEE PLACE. et —=— Now is the time to buy in this sautiful subdivision; lots on Grand, Park, Folsom, Blaine and licRee avs. ‘his property lies between La- ‘4yette and Park avs. and is reached by Fourth st. cable, Wash- ‘nton, Chouteau av. and Market st. “.ectric railways. his property adjoins Shaw’s Garden, and is within a short dis- ‘ance of Reservoir and Tower “rove Parks. This is an opportun- --Y tor speculators, house builders dome seekers. has. H. Gleason & Co. 720 Chestnut St. —ꝛ 2—Ü— Choice Residence Lots. LINDELL AV. . South side, in that choice block between and Taylor; also 100x213, south side, 133 i Boyle. PINE r. north «ide, in that choice block between aud Taylor ers. PORTLAND PL. ' the few lots to be bad im this elegans resi- EST PARK BOULEVARD. 100x177, north side 21, feet east of New- «4 sulid ground. a aA W sak Phoctnas 24. QUICK BARGAINS. = ' Aue at * „ bet. Pendleton and Nestes avs., wered. $42.60 this week. LS BE WASHINCTON AV., — 5 een Newstead end lor, south side; oA, ber Whittier south 9 „. &, Goad * 92 Pe CITY BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ~ YOU CAN NEVER BUY CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY As Low As Now. We heve a number of pieces from which you can choose on Market, Pine, Olive, Third, Fourth, Sev- enth and other streets, all east of Thirteenth street, ~ NELSON AND MERSIN, CORNER LOT. For Sale—Lot 25x125 feet. n. ¢. cor. Caroline and Ewing av. ar nice lot for business of any kind. 8 “SEELEY 4 Co., 1113 Chestaut st. — — — — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. acres choice suburban property; R SALE * bdivision; two railroad stations on remises; price low. Chas. A. Robinson & aa live st. ean the 600 STRICTURES cured, by safe, easy methods. For de of — in book form, fer strictures, strangury, nervous excitement, nervous debility, unnatural discharges and weakness of manhood, n or addres DR. GEO. C. PITZER, 1110 C bers St., St. Louis, Mo. Books and con- suitations, in ofice or by mail, e of charge. Office hours: 7to94.M.. 12to2 F. K., 6 to s P. x. ‘<GOFF'S GIANT GLOBULES” Lest Viger ta MEN ONLY! PERWYROVAT PILLS * Dia- Brand ia Bed and Gold metalilc lea,” in letter, dy return als. Mame Paper. Ce.,Madison ®quare, Philada., Pa. — — — RUPTURE Cared or no Pay. No detention from business. e refer you to over 1000 patients. Investigate our meth- od. Written guarantee to ab- * solute cure. — EXAMINATION FREE. THE O. E. MILLER Co., 600-6510 Fei BuILoOInG, 610 OLive STREET. Bz SEND FOR CIRCULAR. JAPANESE A new and Complete Treatment, consisting of Sup- posttories, Vintmentin Capsules, also in box 464 pills; a Poeitive Cure for External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching. Chronic, Kecent or Hereditary Pites. This remedy has never been known to fail. $1 per box, 6 for $5; sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible disease when a written guarantee is ositively given with 6 boxes to refund the mosey fnotcured, Bend stamp for free sample. Guaren- teetssucd by ANTI-MONOPOLY DUG STORE, Bole Agents, Sch and Market sts. , St. Louls, Mo. DE. . If suffering try 5922 PLASTER. We will send you the marvelous French Preparation CALTHOS rf and a legal guarantee that CALTHOS will Bestere your Strength and Viger. Use tt and pay tf satisfed, Address YON MOHL CO.. American Agents, Ciacinasti, .. Please mention this ; j PostTivety Cos EST’S LIVER PILLS . Tepepsia, Bic eadacue and iadigestica £250. ggiste. CMRNRRM. a “CURED BY *. ‘“MEAD’S CATAREE CUBE.” Absolutely Sure. By en Druggists, Price, 75 cts. By Mail, One Dollar. MEAD REMEDY 60., Beom 906 Temple Ng. St. 2. — k —— — Dartmouth’s New Professorship. HANoven, N. H., March 3.—The trustees of Dartmouth College have established a ectureship of biblical literature and invited Dr. Bartlett, whose resignation as President of the institution goes into effect next com encement, to take it at a salary of $1,800. This was wholly unexpected by the Presi- dent and his action in reference thereto is uncertain, but as the whole work of a year in about one hundred hours literary a h it no obligation to participate tn the management or discipline of the college, generally thought he will accept. No — was taken with reterence to purchas- ing the perty owned the State College, except e 4d Hon. W. C. Spaulding to the ee appointed to co ct negotia- tions. The next meeting of the trustees will be held in Concord in April. . of every description last longer if you will use Fairbank’s Clariette Soap. and Leasing Committee of the School & meeting yesterday. The Buiiding Children Cry for PITCHER’S . CAsTORIA ILLINOIS RAILROADS. The Report of the Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners. The report ofthe railroad and warehouse commissioners for the year ending June 30, 1891, shows many interesting facts. The length of main lines, branches and side tracks in the State is reported at 14,817.31 miles, di- vided as follows: Main line and branches, 10,179.94 miles ; second, third and fourth track, 1,056.22 miles; yard-tracks and siding, 3,081.15 miles, There were 50.7 miles of new road dullt 2 the ear. The rail- way capital of the roads doing business in II- linois is as follows: Capital stock, $875,259, - 453; bonds, $1,001,799,159; current liabilities, $60,006,160, making a total of 1 946, 663,770. The capital stock per mile of road {s $24,575. funded debt per mileof road is $27,831, and the current liabilities org mile of road 11 61. 977, making a total of 383. The total in- crease in railway capital, as compared with the previous year, is $177,042,906. The total number holders of ralilwa stock in Iilinois is 1,225 an the amount of stock held in Illinois $26,805,085, or 3.06 per cent of the total stock of the roads, Twenty-four roads, fourteen Operating and ten leased or sabsidiary, paid dividends dur- lug the year amounting to $23,978,050.48, an increase over the previous year of $2,082, - 643.78. The earnings and income in Illinois during the year were: partment, including and extra baggage, freight 025.92. There were aiso — which brought the total from operation from property owned up to $68,095,988.67. The income but notoperated was $5,403,177.77, making the total earnings and income 73,499,166.44. The total earoings from operation were $4,605,735.36 in excess of those of last year. The total of expendi- tures in Illinois during the year was , 458, - 260.48, of which $45,135,045.19 went for operat- ing expenses. The number of passen- gers carried earning revenue was $2,178,183 and the number of tons of freight curried earning revenue was 54,048,837. The number of railroad em- ployes in Illinois during the year was 60,968, and their aggregate of salaries was $36,888, - 651.07. The increase in the number of em- ployes during the year was 2,533. The table of accidents shows that 668 persons were killed and 1,8 injured. The taxes paid in lilinois during the year amounted to 38,16, 914.48, an increase over the previous year of $124,0u9 99. The proportion of gross receipts due the State fromthe Il!inois Central Rall - road Co, for the year was $520,949. 25. EAST 8T. LOUIS. Altonto Have Both Congressional Con- ventions—No Opposition to Jehu Baker. Alton will have both Congressional conventions of the Eighteenth Ulinois District this year. Last week the Democratic Central Committee called the Congressional Convention for April 7 to be held at Alton. The Republican committee met at the Mar- tell House here last night and called the convention to nominate the Republican candidate for the same place, Alton, tobe held May2. In the Republican convention the representation by counties will be almost the same ae that arranged for the Democratic convention, St. Clair County will be entitled to 30 delegates, Madison County to 37, Washington Coun- ty to lv, Bond County to 8 and Monroe to 6. : be «a total of 51 = dele- convention and 42 will % necessary toachoice. Up to the present time no candidates for the nomination have appeared, but it seems to be the opinion in this section that Hon. Jehu haker of Believille will be nominated without opposition. St. Patrick’s Day will be celebrated in East St. Louis this year. Local societies are arranging for a street parade and other public ceremonies. E E. Schunn, City Marshal of Beardstown, III., is here on business to-day. Mre. Kate Kinney, wife of Detective Joseph Kin- ney. died last night at her home, 226 North Third street. She was 70 years old and the mother of five children. The funeral takes place at Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Saturday, at 2 p. m. Thomas May, Clerk of the City Court, went to Belleville to-day on a business trip. The new malleable tron works in Denverside were brilliantly tlaminated last night by electricity. Hundreds of incandescent lamps and a number of large arc lights have been placed in the works and were lighted last night for the frst time. The works will soou be in operation. ; The Republican precinct primaries will be held at the City Hall to-night. Jelegates to the County Convention, to be held at Bellewille March 5, will be selected. ' Residents in the vicinity of Eighthand Bond ave- nue complain that the electric light ordered ty the City Council to be established at that point has not been put up. The American Dancing Club will give a ball at Flaunsgen s Hall March 12. M. B. Sherman of Edwardsville, Government Rey- enue Inspector, is in the city. -_———— — — Belleville. James P. Hoye and Lewis Templeton arrived here yesterday from Krebs I. T.. where the late terrible mine disaster occurred. They came to ask assist- ance for the sufferers and exhibited proper creden- tiais. Mayor Weber, apes being applied to b them, appointed a Soticifing Committee. Emi Kerehner, Albert Boston and Alderman John Green compose the committee. Aiderman Green is chair- wan. County Clerk Rhein issued marriage licenses yes- terday to Michael Beecher and Mary A. Maloney of East St. Louis, Herman Smithschneider and Ericka Eckland of st. Louis, William Grandeola of Belle- ville and Anna Ruppert of Freeburg. Henry J. UV- helm of Belleville and Mathilda Vogei of Freeburg. The Democratic County Central Committee will hold a meeting here next Monday to call a conven- tion for the purpose of selecting Congressional and State delegates. Attorney-General 6. 8. Hunt and Penitentiary Commissioner J. B. Messick were in Belleville yes- terday on political business. It is said they are not working together, however. Edward Barbier, a native of France, was natural- ized in the Cireult Court yesterday. A motion for new trialin the case of Edward Buscher, convicted of selling liquor on Sunday was denied Master in Chancery L. D. Turner sold the Pulse farm of 120 acres in Sugar Loaf Townsbip at pubiic sale yesterday for $5,155. HW. Eyman, a former fesident of Belleville, died yesterday at Butler, Mo., aged 61 years. He left here five years ago. Mrs. James H. Thomas of Denver, Colo., formerly of Believilie, is visiting here. She is the guest of rs. ©. W. Harrison. Marketmaster Kohl will sell the stands In the public market place forthe coming season on the 21st inst. Mrs. Mary Bowers has contracted for the erection of a dwelling on Sixth street. May Brandenburger, 4-year-old daughter of Peter Brandenburger, died to-day at the residence of her grandfather, Joseph Emory. Thomas Biaine of Belleville was sent to the County Hospital 1 by Supervisor Gross. F. N. Fischer, tex collector of Stookey, deposited . and W. J. Dann, collector of Marissa, $400, with the County Treasurer yerterday. The receipts ofthe Beileville Post-office last month amounted to $1,103.27. The Krontho! Liecertofe! will tertainment and hop to-night John Pitts of Willington, Kan., is here visiting his brother, Arnold Pitts. J H Eekert of Arkaneas City, Kan., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. L. Wangelin. give a musical en- Hillsboro—Election of Supervisors. HILisBoRro, Hl., March 3.—In Montgomery Coun- ty there will be nine members of the Board of Saper- visors to elect ApriiS. The retiring officers are Mary Field Truitt of Rountree, Garret Carstens of Nokomis, O. B. Calin of Kanes ville. Wm. Counten of Irving, W. H. H. Hill ot Fillmore, Jacob L. Mumme of South Litchfield, John K. Milnor of North Litch- field, Michael Protest of Witt and James H. Ward of Butter Grove—four Republicans and tive Demo- crats. The hold-over members ofthe Board are W. H. UM. Blackburn of East Fork, D. M. Biackme of North Litehdeld, C. H. Burton of Pitman, A. C. Chairman, of Audubon, J. . Glenn of Hilis- Keiser of Wais brille, Wm. H. McLean J. eon of Raymond, J. K. g Tuesday. A movewent suepested by afew of the sports of the co that of su tating the much-abused pised English sparrow for the pigeo One of the most objec: with trap shooting is the oves. — 2 also + Ost places. he plentiful and cheaper bird would be — Gordon, John C. Fleck and John B. Long, Man- er . Chie 4 Eastern Ifinois Rafiroad has placed another passenger train on the road between A abeantin peloee as 1 Shelbyville, * ple along its route two tra r day instead of oue as — . is Springfield—The State Grange. SPRINGFIELD, III., March 8.—An effort ts being made to secure the selection of Spring- field as the place for the annual meeting of the State Grange. The meeting will begin on the second Wednesday of November, and win last eight days. There will be about 500 dele- gates, but it is expected that visitors will Swell the total attendance to the neighbor- hood of 2,500. The Adjutant-General accepted the resig- nation of Arthur Schnert as Second Lieuten- ant of Company F, First Infantry. Elections are ordered in — E, Second Infantry, on Thursday, March 10, for First Lieutenant, and in Company G. Second Infantry, on W March 15, for Captain. The follow. ing eniisted men are honorably discharged, vates Oliver Raymond, James Beck, W ol- fram von Ohstefelder, Andrew Daker. Wil- liam D. Power, Harry I. Plunket, George N. Engiemen and Charles Rossijng, Company F, econd Infantry, and sergt. August Hoppe, Company K, Secona Infantry. The Secretary of State issued licenses to in- corporate the following new companies: Seymour Concentrator Co. ,Chicago, to manufacture mining machinery; capital stock, $6,000,000. In- corporators—Charies . Staver, dames H. Staver and David H. Sunderland. The Condit Mercantile Co. Capone’ capital stock, 000. Incorporators—A. J. © adit, J. Duke urray and A. J. Howe. The Beilatre 288 Co., Harvey, Cook County; capital stock, $265,000. Incorporators—-A. P. Toli- man, A. O. Mellott and others. The Belf{-feeding Thresher Co., Freeport; capital stock, $100,000. Incorporators—August Bergman, Lantel C. Stover and Frederick Dorman. W eat Side Artifical Ice Co., r capital stock, 100, .. Incorporators—F rank Strong, G. harton James and John B. Skinner. The Chromatic Crayon Co., Chicago; capital stock, 8905. Ingorporators— Wilnam G Prewett, E:ias i. Owens and Lewis H. Owen. The Carmi Plow Works, Carmi; capital stock, $22,600. Incorporators—A. K. Boyer, Leo Jones aud others. Jacksonville—Odd Fellows’ Meeting. JACKSONVILLE, HI., Mareh 3.—The injuries re- ceived by John T. Henry, by being knocked down by a Jacksonville Southeastern train Monday night, re- sulted fatally; debility, caused by his great age, pre- venting his rallying. Prof. H. M. Hamill, Superintendent of the Normal Department of the Illinois State Sunday-school As- sociation, leaves here on Friday for a trip which will cousume the greater part of the next two months. Thomas Fell, one of the oldest residents of this city, died at the residence of his son, Thos. H. Fell, Monday afternoon. Mr. Fell was born dune 11, 1806, in Chester County, Pa., removing to Iliimois in 1835, locating at Bloomington, where he was for many years the leading contractor and builder of the town, and from 1860 to 1866 held the office of County Treasurer. He retired from business some years ago, coming to this city to reside with his son. The body was taken to Bloomington for interment. T. A. Bavington of Lyons, Kan., has returned to — nome after attending the funeral of his father ere. A number of surgical instruments have been stolen from Dre. E. L. Herriott and W. W. Schermerhorn. There is no clue to the thief. Allan A. Tanner bas gone to Chicago to pursue his theological work. J. J. Sweeney and family of Houston, Tex., who have been visiting Mrs. Annie Leary for several days, left Tuesday morning for New Orleans. The long looked for school of instruction of the Odd Fellows began here Wednesday morning, and the most elaborate arrangements were made by the local lodges for the reception of their guests. The society in this city is very strong, the two lodges here having a membershipo! over 500. The school is to conclude Thursday night witha grand banquet open to all Oad Fellows. The Democratic primaries for this county have been called for April 9. They will be held under the Crawford primary law, which requires a regular election. This law was enforced here last year, and worked very satisfactorily. The convention will be heid the 13th. A spring trotting meeting will be held here June 1, 2 and 3. Greenfleld—Polttical Aspirants. GREENFELD. l., March 3.—The Morrow Bros. of Athensville, ten miles north of here, have just com- pleted a large flour miil at Manchester, twenty-two miles north of here. The citizens of that tow have been without a mill for a great many years, since the old one burned. The Morrowsare old millers, and Manchester raised $2,000 besides the sitefor the erection of the mill. J. D. Sullivan from Roodhouse, candidate for State’s Attorney, was here interviewing his friends. Adam Grimmy of Carroliton was here to-day cas- vassing for the nomination of Circuit Clerk of this county. The following candidates have announced them- selves for election to the following officesin Scott County at the April election, State Attorney—H. B. Kelley, I. C. Reed, T. J. Priest. Cireult Clerk— John Johnson. Highway Commissioner — Michael Guinonner, W. Sawyer, J. E. Slayle. The J. 8. E. Railroad has been forced to order 100 new coal cars to supply the demand along their line E. C. Knotts is a candidate for States Attorney of Macoupin County. The Democratic primaries for the selection of del- egates tO the County convention tobe held in Car- linville on the Sth prox. will as a rule, be held in different precincts on Saturday of this week in the different townelips. Mr. Will Harney happened to quite an accident re- cently, while returning from Jacksonville where he and family were attending a wedding. It was rain- ing and very dark and the team waiked into @ ditch four feet deep. turning the wagon over on top of Mr. Harney and family. They all escaped with slight bruises. Duck hunting is said to be first-class in and around the st. Louis Ciub-house, en the Iilinois side of the’ Lilinots River. Sports are making preparations for shooting. It seems to be quite a job to get anyone to an- nounce himeelf for the offiee of Highway Commis«- sloner for this township. as the officers always have a great amount of abuse to take. Matteon—tocial Notes. MaTroos, III., March 3.—Mrs. Frank Wishart and son have gone to Harrington, Ind., their future home. Leo Sinn gave a reception in honor of his dancing class in Union Hall, a large number being present. Miss Gertrude Griffith entertained a large number of her friends at her home Monday evening. Ches. J. Daniels and Miss Nora EK. Parish were married at the home of the bride’s parents Sunday evening. ‘eb. . Miss Julia Fields returned from a visit with friends at Sedalia, Mo,, this week. Mise Kate Kiley of Indiana is a guest of Mrs. das. Gildaff of this yh Mrs. Frank Mills of Paris is visiting Mrs. J. O. Me- Ciellan of this city. Miss Josephine Mullen of Charleston is a guest of rs. D, W. Ewing of this city. Mies Irene Benjamin of Logansport, Ind., is visit- lag friends in this cits. Cards are out.announcing the marriage of C. 8. Knox of Bloomington and Miss Cora E. Haskell of this city, to take place the 23d. Mrs. el] Messer is at home from an extended visit with St. Louis friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Paris isa guest ot Mrs. Frank Doran of this city. 2 Father Condon of Janesville, Wis, isa guest of Father Crowe of this city. The members of Mattoon Mmwnnerchor, a German society organized in 1571, heid a meeting in this city last evening and adopted the following resolu- ons: — That in the person of Hon. Horace 8. Clark we recognize a manof sterling worth and ability as a citizen andes lawyer, who drafted the original incorporation papers our society more than twenty years ago, and whose course has been such as to merit our esteem a cou nce, as citizens, without regard to party. we heart in- gorse his eandidacy for the nomination for Ger- ernor, freely commending him to all citizens of our as one worthy of honor and confidence. Whitehall—Not the Murderer. WHITEHALL, III., March 3.—Willie Hughes was arrested in Jacksonville on suspicion of being the murderer wanted in Arkansas. After being heid three or four drys he was released and has taken out a license to marry in Morgan County. James Anderson and James Terrell of Hoopstoa were in town yesterday on their way to Hartweii’s County Convention convened to-day. 7 due to-day from 8e. Louis, will go on to’ Orleans. Tne company are 60 crowded with business Shey find it necessary to send their ‘*shatt boats Chief Engineer Carey of the Valley Co., w nt 8 — at Belmont, where he loaded N., ‘dou - pe els of grain upon barges for New Or left here last evening for a visit of a few days to tamily in St. Louls. Mascoutah—Leap Year Ball. MascourTan, I., March 3.-—A number of Mas- coutah society ladies are very busy at present ar- ranging for a grand leap year ball, which wiil be held one evening next week. It willbe the social event of the season and, in fact, of many seasons, A large hall and a brass band have bees en for the oc- casion. The — age now arrangi teast—the supper very much in earnest a to © it the most brilliant tory of Mancouten, ‘There will , mon , 73. Avera nt ance for the High School r „9. Average r ont in attendance for the entire school was Miss Matiida Eisenmayer is visiting friends is Okawviile. Miss Lizzie Hauser isin Nashville, III. ptbe water is receding from the Kaskaskia River oms. Mr. Fridolin Glassen, an old citizen of this place, is dangerously iil. Nokomis—Real Estate Boom. Nokomis, III.. March 3.—Rev. Dr. Kendrick, President of Shurtleff College, at Alton, filled the pulpit at the Baptist Church here Sunday morning and evening. A grand masquerade ball was given at Weaver's — house Tuesday evening. which was a decided Mrs. Gregor Fleck, a well-known lady of this piece. died at her home here Monday evening artes 9 riefillness. The funeral services were conducte: 2 2 E. 8. Rees at the Lutheran Church this Dougies Temple of Litehfield has been visiting relatives here for several days. Anumber of handsome residences will be erected here thisseason. The present year bids fair to out- rival any previous one for a number of years in the line of new buildings and general improvements. „ F. Rood, President of the Nokomis National Bank, has been very sick for seme days. Rev. J. W. Eckman, pastor of the M. K. Church, will commence a series of gospel temperance meet- ings at Weaver's Opers-house this evening. Pana—The Egg Market. PANA,D1., March 3.—The Malin farm was sold yesterday by the master in chancery to Nelson War- ren, the consideration being for ten acres of timber land. $40 per acre; forthe 124 acres in home farm, $49 per acre. Miss Susie Yoke departed for Decatur yesterday; will be gone for the summer. Miss Anna Harian of Taylorville is the guest of Mrs. Nellie Harlan for a few days. Three thousand six hundred dozen eggs were shipped from Panaon Saturday night. On account of the increasing traffic the ‘‘dairy fun!“ on the Big 4 railroad will hereafter be made three times «a week, instead of two as formerly. Mr. C. C. Milton and Miss Ethel Chalfant were ee married at the M. E. parsonage Monday night. Lawrenceville—Fithian Wins. LAWRENCEVILLE, III., March 8.—The Six- teenth Democratic Congressional Convention was in session inthis city yesterday. F. C. Meserve was elected Chairman and J. H. Fulton, Secretary. When nominations for Congress were called for R. E. Hamil of Clara placed in nomination the Hon. G. W. Fithian, and he was renominated by accia- mation. For member of the State Board of Equalization there were four candidates, J. F. Brown of Clark, Robert McCollum of Clay J. J. Funkhouse of Wayne and F. W. Cox of Lawrence County. Onthe sixteenth ballot J. J. Funkhouse was renominated. Effingham—Republican County Covention. Errinouam, III., March 3.—The Republican The delegates are instructed to vote for CampDell for Representative, Capt. F. B. Schooley was elected Chairman of the Central Committee, and a unanimous indorsement was voted Horace S. Clark of Mattoon for Governor, John R. Tanner for State Treasurer, Gen. John I, Rinaker for Congressman-at-large, and Maj. Pruitt for Attorney-General. Albion—Will Meet on March 14. ALsiox, III., March 8.—The Republican county convention has been called to meet on March 14 to select delegates to the Senatorial, Congressional and State Conventions, The Republican primary elections for thé nom- ination of candidates for county offices will be held in the several precincts of the county Saturday, March 5. Carthage—Farmers’ Alliance Meeting. CARTHAGE, III., March 8,.—The Farmers’ Al- liance of Hancock County is preparing for a very hot campaign. A convention has been called to meet at Bentley on Saturday next, and great efforts are being made to increase the membership. Some of the oldest wheel- horses in the Democratic and KepubDlican varties are leading the movement. It is be- lieved that the Alliance party means to put State, national and county tickets in the fieid. Galena— Political Trickery Charged. GALENA, III., March 3.—There is trouble in this district on account of the action of the Congressional Committee. The arrangements made are looked upon as giving a command ing influence to Ogle and Winnebago Coun- ties, the result of a deal between the friends of Hitt and those of W ork. Decatur—Mysteriously Missing. Decatur, III., March s. —-A mysterious dis appearance is that of W. J. McClellan, one of the Post-office clerks. lie has not been seen since Monday night and it is feared that he has lost his mind or has met with foul play. His accounts at the Post-offlice are correct. THE ELECTROPOISE. 44 Ec Sr., CHICAGO, Nov. 3, 1991, GENTLEMESN—Your pocket Electropoise has worked wonders with me, as after suffering for two and a half years from nervous pros- tration resuiting in pen paralysis and in- somnia, I can now, aftertwo months’ use of it, write again and also sleep my seven hours every night. Ifind the secret of success in use of the poise is to follow instructions and not to become impatient and use it too oftén. Faith in its curative powers is not requisite, as Jam benefited in spite of my unbelief on firsttrialofit. Yours truly, 8. C. Ives, National Electropotse Co., 410 Mermod 4 Jaccard Building, St. Louis, Mo. Chloroformed by Burglars. The police are looking for burglars who ee aS 7K. : Ade te . * 8 * 1 9 * = 1 r RN 4 i ‘ + “3 SS Sf. 38 V N 7 8 1 n gt ( OR Cee ge ON PK se ly ieee * ie N h Pt te ee . e * 2”, — „ = * 0 . 8 5 T YS 1 1 * vo * * vo Mer + f 0 — N44 * Do the of this world? "Doon rich dinner ditrese yout Are you troubled with sleeplessness a A prominent physician from Cincime ys: Ar the last bottle of the genuine Johann Hoff's act wt it bor and - sa 8 more — te: for in , sit. 25 | 1 i 5 i E f | a! 5 | 55 4 1 8 7 J Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will have char durin | 12 „ In and For, Worig, „Saturdaz, Entrance Into Citizen: pe *. The service commences at 12: Lent. Baked trout for lunch to-morrow at ‘‘Olive Branch,’’ soatheast corner Seventh and Olive, Beer on draught. THE COACHMAN AND COOK. Trouble Among the Domestics at the Frost Mansion Aired in Court. The story ofa fight at the residence of Gen. Frost, 1709 Wash street, between the cook and the colored coachman yester- Gay morning, was told in all its detalls to Judge Paxson to-day, James Johnson, a tall, burly young negro, was the defendant, and- Mrs. Philomena 80. lievre, the cook who came over from France only a few months ago, together with her son, Prof. Selievre, were the prosecuting witnesses, Mrs ßellevre displayed her ignorance of the English language at the first question asked her, and Judge Pax- son, by force of habit, requested the rman interpreter, Marshal se, tooficiate, The Marshal could not interpret French, how- ever, and he cal on Prof. wh mixture of Johnson made an insuitin of statement, the bad) left side o her face. Johnson alleged that the trouble 8. — the Professor, * a man sion in the absence of Gen. Frost accused the coachman with making a with one of the family’s valuable ° Johnson alleged that he gave the to N . M. Cates the Frost, but Johnson ro fact, e p of because he did not think it was any of his business. Johnson said that the fessor went to Mr. Cates and was informed that the dog was at Mr, ° A threat of arrest the breast of Johnson, and he insulted Mrs, Sellevre, according to his own statement on the witness stand. Johnson claimed that he tried to strike Prof. Selievre, but the blow missed and landed on the face of Mrs, Sellevre. Johnson added that Mr. Hirsch- berg, the son-in-law of Gen. Frost, arrived at the house just as the excitement was abating, and ordered Sergt. Shoemacher to Johnson, The defendant said was of house, and not ve subject to the directions of the cook or the Paxson had the Marshal to get his side of the ted walls wag the only answer, for Mr, Hirschberg was not in court. James you used too much violence,“ said Judge Ane you 116. Mr washing is always finished bright and early, because I use Fairbanks Clariette Soap, In A TUBKEY’S GIZZARD. Rich Sapphire Fields on the North Miss River. New Tonk, March 3.—‘*This sapphire was found in the gizzard ofa turkey. said W. H. Reed of Montana toa groupof acquaintances at the Hoffman House this week. He held up a beautiful stone, pale blue and of no little brilliancy. It had been cut and polished by a New York lapidary and Mr. Reed said he pro- posed to have it set. He piaced tt in a little case beside a number of other stones raaty ofa which ‘aa Yon’ cot, ana ire produced a handful of rough ones his pocket. They were f along the bed of the Missouri river, a Some of the
Page 12
r * St. Louis Post- Dispatch, Thursday, March 3. 1892. ae n RAILROAD TIME ra A rea fike Kelly’s re- the rent If q his putting aside the political | York Club offered $10, 000 for Mike Kelly's ro- , Traing Ranning Into Union Dopot—t. Lows Tmy YOUNG MRS. BLAINE. allen the Biaine family within the past few SAID TO BE A FLYER. lease the Boston management would take . “Except Sundays; pDaiiy: (Except Sstarday; 2c 8 ; years cannot be recailed without the ee eration. An DANS j that 2 buted | corn == BURLINGTON ROUTE — 17 desire for a life of quiet and freedom | Claims Made for Miss Knott, the The general impression among = public is | re Bur | VOL. 43 van is DU eo The Story of Her Life to: Be Given to {tical warfare. The death of Walker in his ; * of Mrs. Coppinger, the Scoggan Bros.’ Filly. — re ot a geen 1 Through trains to Kane City. St. Joseph, Denver, St, : Blaine, and the scandal caused vy the re- — | day, says a exchange, an 11 h 17 E. Ss peated misbehavior of James G. Blaine, — . a 2 } A Every Want 10 Ad In the Sunday Pos . ty Sg and which culminated in his geri of Ars. sR IS ENTERED IN THE CYCLONE week he purchased | bound trains. L \ ; Blaine..as well as that of her husband, untu AKES RUN HERE. d his married sister ow occu g it. DAUGHTER’S TROUBLES. both of them are far different persons in — r * Some of the neighbors made a kick about the 7 Minneapolis, rapids} ~ ny ef pearance and feeling thanthey were a e champion toming to live there, but the party *. oe Joseph — 9:15 am * 8.40% years azo. J who sold the house paid no attention. st 1 — 4 — and Dead Friends of the Blaine family also say James Changes Made in the Playing Rules by — 7 * * 705 Ghe Is Astonished at the Publication of | G. Blaine, Jr., is hardly worth the fighting © SPORTING Norns. r . 750 pay Germany Ac for. Since he was a boy in fam. Dee Ball Magnates—Sullivan D - umbia College will de represented at 8 @ @ azo, pemecs Clay a0 Ht 8:15 risin | e 159 Dm 710 U g , Young Mr. Biaine became a man about ing Houses With His Surplus Cash—/ the intercollegiate regatta. The question has 4 ney. ) p Through Which All the Facts Will Now |. om” Washington when he was about 15 deen settled at a meeting of the Board of If any Want Ad appearing in the SUNDAY POST. Burlington Night y BURLINGTON ROUTE—C.,B 4 0. f. 1 e in the so- 3 b 3 e News of All Kinds At Chicago, DISPATCH is not satisfactorily filled by the WEDNES. . | toon | — A Mob of Hung : will be inserted Roe sland, ui, ne- M h 3.—A telegram from a DAY follo wing the inser tion, it ONOE © Expresso: and ) New York, Mare ai , offender. He Wat present said to beaclerK de run at the Fair Grounds track is Miss day for $250 a side — & — Sioux Falls conveys the information ae in the office of the — — Railroad Co. Knott, a filly in the stable of Scoggan Broth- pon Malate K—(KK— more 0 3 — A ? 8:20 pm ü 6:50 am Mrs. Nevins-Biaine, the divorced wife of | in Philadelphia at a small salary. ers, of whom wondérs are expected. She is WITHOUT ANY ADDITIONAL CHARGE. nthe 8:20 p. m. train is daily except aturday. ona said to be the prize of the Scoggan string, . lay. He said to a reporter that see be was tn a state of pertect complacency” which is now wintering at Churchill Downs. A'N D * 6 N e Dr of the story of ber ES that is ne to me. When I read the spondence between pothing Guido, Ethel Gray and Giocxner. : Toledo, Detroit, New York & Families of t G. it is scpposed that she wi — letter in 1883, I said all I had to say on the AS a@2-year-old Miss Knott was somewhat the best remedy 18 * le Hume ee u her arrivai here. Mr. Blaine. He has that letter. If he wanted . Mail and A brief statement made by the divorced 8 it the details ofthe whole affair to notable achievement being the winning of 7 j ARANT this by off our valuable 5 wife’s mother, irs. Col. Nevins, has been | tn > ‘public, why did ne not publish my re- | the Lakeside stakes at Washington Park, in Louis. WE GU EE by offering ne . sands to : 1 7 * alk more fully. Col. and Sirs. Nevins are at Col. Nevins, father of Mrs. James G. Blaine, | tance, five furlongs, in 1:02%, beating Brace- space Throughout said he, when I say that Father Ducey can- at which took mestic arrangements, and J think he bas — make public his reply to Mr. Blaine for said to have been off the greater part . mo? peepee AS ‘ ; étaa’’ — tion.....! fore when tong rote that letter 5 It would hardly do for him to give the letter | spring she was regarded as the best 2- In colds, To the advertiser if the ‘‘ad first inserted by him is not erguson t hurs- Walter Phelps. from memory. year-old the Scoggans’ had in their string. day only) work and doubt! were fanned by tt statement except that which bears directly WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3.—The Blaine- | bein : 24 2 STATION. es about crush : : ’ ga really great race mare. Fillies, how "i? @: = anc on myself. He states . Nevins family jar is still atopic among all [ever, are proverbially uncertain in the as and croup, it 18 — * 2 + many all those whe until after lleftit. Lileft my duughter in the | classes of people. — ~~ 9 l house, waiting for the baby. James G-| A friend ot the Blaine family said to-day | revenue te tle st rere. Prompt to ct Answered in three days. . ors 5 e be: 1:40 * 5 K . . : 3 ccommodation . : . could not get to ulm. Mr. — 1 Ay not i that Mr. —— 8 — — 3 — — Post · Odas, allas Caddo, the Ringer, the c e This 18 only another way of showing that the | Frankfurter Zeitung fer tothat because he Knows ali hls serven poomaptas wy Ere. —— © Secretary s horse that won a five furlong race, hands sure to ure. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has the largest circulation 15 pm) 7: ing that the strugg f r 8 Ls * 7. . — a : * ‘ : on falsehood in regard to me, because 2 2 an winter. She 1s described dy those who | dn. in 1:06% at the local track Feb. 1 in the city of St. Louis and Suburbs, and is the best ey only).| 1: 2 the Emperor, who „den that I abused bis son, except in |. osition, Her tem ridiculous ease and was ruled off for life, to- 181 unday only).| 5: : — - | aisposition. per is easily ruffied, and , advertising medium y only : I'll tell you just exactly how I did refer to his an 1 5 1 8 1 — man an connection with the fraud, has MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWax. We — — ——.—— to the child. and we has orged the tg ag Aw the 1 — 2 — ck, H. J. Hendig, a Chicago attorney . — he has made. Mrs. Biaine’s influence has ‘ . 5 , ddresses by the had been baffled at every. point—all — been proved in the past to be strong enough | Who had papers to show that he was the rep- — 1. W —— le 2. in Zt + oo #3 885 5 4 E EAA Ue — N 2 88 8 9 : ll: Ue Ba * E 888258 E be 8 vw BBB 8 8888 Den 188888 — — — * 98 : * „ eee 55888 2 — Dal | . * „ „„ „ 0 7 5 . Mtouthora Kanser eh. CLARIETTE SOaP eclipses all others. you eve Ceur Passenger — gg Septem f hat the testi- : ce pen * ly as soon as the costs were paid. The horse E 8 — ay ; “ fam, 2 som, Why did | UAVS NOt tried n. don’t wait any longer. — — . WILL GIVE YOU 1 Oak Hull r o into court? They had typewrit- : i THE — * — — 2 They know every bit of — THE ALLEN DECISION. THE MATURITY HANDICAP. 0 0 ive Kirk “Sunday 367 Judge dealt very Kindly an Horsemen have paid a distinguished com- nday on! Simony. The Jue Grain Shippers Disturbed as to the Ef- en LOWES PRICES * a 8 a ya . tenderly with them. Why then did not they pliment to Secretary McIntyre of the Brook try the thing properly? X 5 — Soest oo tine ti Sthing . a lyn Jockey Club. Nota single declaration Having pfrchased the Entire Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of the 2 **When rg. Blaine — J ——— 1 ty The question of interstate commerce as :“ contisued Mrs. hevins, ene ia | ‘ we has been made from the Maturity Handicap, N Mellier Drug Co. I have removed my stock to No. 518 Olive street and Creve Cour Passenger. ........ 7. ed to my daushnter and said. licate with international commerce, AND 1 7 * 31 „ — the adjustments inthe weights being satis- N closed Broadway and Olive street store. I respectfully ask my old cus- . . ‘Well, Marie’—the thing had nothing to do 6 he decision of Judge Allen in with the wedding—that was allover. There | °° defined by the dec 8 ge 0 * factory to every man whose horse was handi- FAS EST TE f MS tomers, the customers of the Mellier Drug Co. and the public in general to eek Mal Panne: — ine, the oldest son the Public. oldest ‘ daughter, and of the sister of Mrs. inneano! polis. Pull, ERS, HEVINS TALES FREELY OF EEE | have broken tho health der 128. residence on Brook avenue, M*- BURLINGTON ROUTE-ST.L..K &N Way . wif 8:25 am + the Elaine Letter—It Opens « Door | been a source of trouble to his family. nia ae wees. |? 8:45 press... 245 pm} 6:50 Come Out—Father Ducey’s State- years old. He was full of swagger, although Racing on Various Tracks—Sporting | Governors. — am mn wrong-doing in accordance with tiie distinction or wealth of the, family of the| Among the list of entries for the stakes to | St ed | Shop 22 am f 5:50 pm ; mes G. Blaine, Jr., left that city for New FATHER DUCEY’S LETTER. —— H R OAT | a: or On the eve of her depart: New York, March 3.—Father Ducey arrived by 32 aut of Mollie M a I 2 © © | WABASH RAILROAD. THE DIS — e somal Express. .. tf 7:05 amt 6:15: ' so far as the Biaine matter was concerned. Miss Knott is entered for — cp beggar — N T. 5 Fast iy oe ed 7:55 m 6:15 5 „Mr. Blaine’s letter. he said, ‘‘contains cap. a seven-furlong dash, an mee 8 58. 8 Fast Ex ai aap HT 0 1 4. such fiyers as Talla Blackburn, Teuton, complaints, 2 25 —— n 5:00 pe Heaps of Frovis ets shortly after : Vestibul — the publication of these fa * subject. Isaid it in the answer I wrote to | ot a aigappointment to her owners, her most Is the most effective local advertising medium in St. Chicago os — Lim — ee 7 Ex Addresses ablished, but she has ‘since consented to | tie which she carried 110 pounds and ran the dis- the New York Hotel. To @ reporter she said: J said that he knew Father Ducey inti- . 4 5 the Arst time Mr. Blame has /T., sald t! . , let, Chaperone, The Queen, Salonica, an 22 to Gefend some of his do- | mately. ‘‘I know uhat Lam talking about, four others in rather handy fashion. She is erry eC 0 | : Daxrzic, March made a greater blunder even than he did be- the reason that he did not keepa copy of it. | Of the season, however, though early in the Tap eee cause y on and made the Republicans crazy- ' She is now said to have grown into a big 111 ; : unday only do not care to refer to anything in the WHAT PROMPTED THE LETTER. robust filly, one who bears the appearance of bronchitis, la grippe, SATI S FACTO Ril V Buaday a | 43 — t F 2 : There was noscene inthe house at Augusta of the year, and Miss Knott is very unlikely \ecommodation... rt ): of restlessness, it Blaine, Jr., was locked in his room. His wife peror’s acts and tl could testify to the truth, and so he falls back „ie nas been under the core of a physician was no witness. know her best asa womanof an aggressive | beating Reuben and other good ones with day only). 2:45 5 by the Frankfurter son. After we bad had this conversation and . been taken from the session of Chief of ] | 7 8:00 f — ght up dver the details of the divorce ; pos i : . Mrs. Blaine refused — — + A — — suit at Deadwood, and it is believed that she | Police Walsh, who has kept the animal since W GUA Oak Hili 23 eu Leipsic and many an **Caddo’’ was branded and turned off the 5 —~—t § — — 8 — mass-meeting of th things are on record.“ continued Mrs. Nev- toinduce him to give up even presidential | resentative of Huff & Co., owner of Post —ů — ins, in parenthesis, and Mr. Blame has | °° Odds, claimed the animal to-day. Chief challenged the Judge and the Judge mill aspirations. Walsh was very glad to get rid of the horse, oats ene channel been warned that tI The magistrate re gation in the kind ened to all they had ances, and gave observing a peace? deplorable situation informed the de authorities, antici taken steps to upon which the ployed could find men he could find said that he feared — KERB | al ole „5 „ ©*¢* eee — * „ „ „ D 8886 Sh . yw in! 8 ; Springfield, capped. For this reason the event ought to . was a little baby born. They were expecting the United States Court at Spr another. was the subject of general discussion on the | be One of the best contests of the year,and if call at No. 518 Olive stteet. Kirkwood ee os peve 4 ö * mason why this r 3 there should happen to be a close finish N Satan revolats , ore ere ee d e dealt Einar with, Mrs. goor of the Merchants’ Exchange to-day, | among four or five of the horses, then Mr. NM WAY ~» >, “4 ~» 5 Rn — and while the effects of the decision could McIntyre will have every reason to feel | * 5 Kirkwood Passenger. apne) stampede of the ü Biaine turned around after she had nothing — ö oseph | surrection for 4 more to say, after she had refused every not be foreseen, it was the opinion of the | P 0 — Ir 19:30 pm - — . vote K e ON ont daughter asked, and said: Well, g EAST ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB. | work as cigarm N duct, ‘the marriage was all wrong, anyhow.’ | trade of st. Louls. Some maintained that R,. ) 2 thousand persons a New York. Tite ‘That was tne first time I said a word—that Is, shipments from American shipping ports Pa 7 8 x y . 0 41 ployment, this rer ; would be made direct to Fu- | With one solitary exception, outsiders in the * bling among the e 7 f ee NR — Arness ee ee 8: BS iss 9 * 2 88 now preparing ‘ an indepeneelightning nad lighted up tne ds tl 2 he line. Lo Just as it lightning : D rope. and the American roads thus betting won straight down the line. ng- CAIRO SHORT LINE. ST. E. A. T. I. R. R. co. — — country from lives. . past I said: ‘You are scarcely the person to | be placed on an equality with the Canadian. shot players we in clover. Schboolgiri, LANE r say sucha pry dow ma 11 +e cs 4 say | A telegram received from Washington proved | Zed, and Jennie B. were all backed to win * — — an 10280 oes masses of Dantzic ö thing as that, Mrs. Hlame. du know th is view was incorrect. It was inted , s, but neitherof them 0 Kas on ro ress...... 30am 76: m Ma of che mc such a thing that this vie i y po thousands of dollar ut n n U steamer, chartered 7 * N ‘as nothing wrong about the marriage out that when an American railroad connect- was successful, Minora, an 8 to 1 shot in New York titi: q there was not ~~ . ' : - : : . ; ited and Florida Fast Line....| #7:40 pm 16:50 pm nd were come for the iibe except that she married without the consent | ed with a steamship line, that the law had | landing the purse after a ding-dong finish. — IN—_ Memphis and Cairo Fast Line. } P b a re taken up 7:40pm t7:l0an the relief works we of her parents ang married a very young | provided that the road might be compelled | The summaries were as follows: **Kentucky and Tennesese ** Special!“ 240 7:10 The departure of Paducah Ca "7 pat 2 — most glad ot the o ing them. = , 7 * * . . aware that no impure young girl can ever be «Third race, selling, nine-sixteenths of a mile — — —-—⅛ʃ u pure married woman,’ dian roads will be able to obtain a most un- Expense, first; Piccalilly, second; Dick Delaney, „Now, added Mrs. Nevins. ‘‘if Mrs. | due share of the trafic by cut- third. Time, 1:0). Plaine had no reason to get angry why should | ting on the long haul, and Fourth race, handicap, five-eights of a mile—Min- 1 use 0 00 S she get angry? But at that she was perfectly that the tendency will be to | Ora, first; School Girl, second; The Scalper, third. * . _ ANARCE * LOUISVILLE, EVANSY E& ST. LOUIS n — No sooner was the hash ane aaa x man, anda dissipated young man. But.“ II tuo show that it had received its full ratio of First race, selling, nine-sixteenths of a mile—Ben- : ä ment Spain added, there had been nothing really wrong | the freight charge. When, however, a for- gal colt. first; Allehue, second; Bullet, third. pe Girardeau and nessed by about t the lfttie satawe | 3 bout the marriage. Idon’t blame you for | eign railroad was concerned, this rule dia | Time, 1:01%. * * * Grand Tower Erpress. *8:30 am/ °6:50 pa mon wh t ) leellng as you do, for I am perfectly well not apply. The result thet many believe will Second race, fellisg. six farlongs—lowa, first; Bellieville, Sparta, Chester, | . O gave the the . follow is that the lines connecting with Cana- | Etz second; Serenader. third. Time, 1:22. ; Duguoin and Cairo Accom-| steamed away, ar : ee ti enen indignant, and I rose to my teet. Those | decrease shipments from the Gulf ports, and Time, 1:05 Loulsville Day Express it 22221 9222 than the angry fee — , 5 ald. > — — on ‘was K Fifth race. handicap, five-eighths of a mile Louisville Night Fast Line .. | wese — — ee j — 1 ee W jarie. | la: Lei; increase those from ( anada. Cal Nathan Frank, first; Bessie K., second; Oakview ILLINOIS & ST. LOUIS DIVISIVN hungry army of ane ring for our pay end tis BO hose) get cage Shippers are even more disturbed, a8 | third. Time, 1:04%. or leville Accommodation (/f $:25 am} 7:55 am So ehtaia Uh nothing out of such people as these. — the decision is regarded as a direct biow at GLOUCES ER RESULTS. YESTERDAY. leville Accommodation 11:00 a m °10:20 am , n 6 upper this is the place where Mr. Blaine says there | the Michigan Southern and Michigan Central. Fires ace, sovon-elabths of s ule ee drat: 5 evilie Acoomametaiion 81 2 p * 228 — * ea 3 Was a scene. Private telegrams from that city state that ' § * —— 7 — 3 5 PAYME Belleville Accommodation (b) §:35 pm? o: er ngs sal about ‘‘Iwenttothe carriage. My daughter rang | steps are being taken to bring up the case in a second; Charlies eed, third. Time, 4 N © a On Sundays trains marked (b) will run thirty nun- the Socialist and the bellto summon the nurse to bring the |» form that willunable t to be brought be- Second race, seven furlongs—Rappahannock, first; wees later. — that the temper of baby. Isaid I would wait for them ju the | fore the Supreme Court. Carnegie, second; Courtier, third. Time, 1:41. CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST, they might be excel carriage. Her maid appeared almost imme: Third race, six and one-fourth furlongs—Umpire LOUIS RAILWAY—"‘BIG FOUR ROUTE,” began to harangue diately. Mrs. Blaine was hurrying out of the Lent Kelly, first; Can't Tell, second; Spendall, third. — e 2 * Une — ssengersin Grand Central De- back parior door and I was going out of the . Dime, 1:2914. raus — Sp pot, New York, v © Shore Railway. No change of their wrongs, ¢ of cars. = Pal front parlor doér and my daughter was Baked trout for lunch to-morrow at Olive Fourth race, one mile—Florimore, first; Kanes- 2 2 Government and ot tanding in the parlor. 5 . ville, second; Bravo. third. Time, 15714 * 7:10 am® 5:45 Em 5 S Branch, southeast corner Seventh and Fifth race ,five-eighths of a mile—John Lackland 7:10 eme 5:45 pm -Mperor, the Nero Urs, Blaine said most Insultingly to the t ‘ first; Lettoon, second; Bonnie Lass, third. Time. 7. 8:05 amt 7:15 pm Said, instead of bef servant as she came in, ‘Stay here and watch | Olive. Beey on draught. 1.001. N , ‘ : . --|. 10:40 am 7:50 am — N those people, —as if we were thieves. Weill, — om Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs—Count Me M ! * 4:20 pm °10:30 am asses Of poverty: she didn’tsay that exactly. I did not feel The White Cross Home. In, first: R. K. Fox, second; John Arkins, third. ae ae . nity eee Greece He — — — * country, whe ° “) Zu » 4 T ° ’ . . or 0 ungry even then. I felt rather pitying than ; Time, 1:08. Tieket dabes. Sochex glee Re a aa pen enough to keep — in broad and cheese . a otherwise. It seemed to tell the woman’s The annual meeting of the White Cross TRACK TALK. whole life history—the battle she had with Iiome Association was held yesterday. Toano is now regarded as the crack CHICAGO, ALTON &8T. LOUIS RAILROAD. were opposed to th people—‘Stay here and watch those people. The officers elected for the ensuing year | sprinter running at Guttenburg. Saneas City Mail “) 6:45 amit 7:10 — nounced his inten — * „ „. ary ll turned against the „ i] 7:35 4 * . thet whe — were: President, Mrs. D. W. Haydock;| Jockey Barnes is said to be doing so well in Express Mall... .. . . S:15 am] 0 pm many tho people . ‘ * 4 2 * "hf — 2 20 in that house from the servants. They even | Treasurer, Mrs. A. H. B. Oliver; Secretary, aden th toe sono ü — te i will not be 22 „ 10:00 am >t 2 protest against this — ress... — came to seo us at the hotel. Those servants | yrs, W. E. Newman; Corresponding Secre- N Nerve Seeds,“ rough Chicago Express “ t : Of course this ts orf were poor, hard-working people, and don't „e e e . The races at Guttenburg were again post- OUTFITTING CO the wonderful remedy 10 Ex sayings whi believe the fear ofthe Biaines would compe! yet — AF be rer 2 poned yesterday, Tuesday’s snow storm hav- 29 n n e with. — —— . the 2. wn Ras thi Sty versant; Resic s „ Mrs. } be " ; gunrantee senses. N them to tell an untruth about anything ing rendered the track unsafe. The entries 1121 1123 1125 ULI CT , Loss of Brain Power, Headache. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emis- No sooner was the ne J J VE . now McC arty; — . — . J. W. | stand —— — — | — — acta — „ne n or rte Flesher; Vice Presidents, Mrs. W. W. Culver, - g . Nervousness, all drai rati ” WAY man — The Blaines neves => 1 Hohe supported | rs. T. H. Haggerty, Mrs. M. Styversant They are having hot times at the Gloucester , sin elther sex caused by over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive ST. LOUIS 4 SOUTHWESTERN RAIL AX oma of ‘Bread, this child, My caughter could have had her | irs. B. N. Spencer and Miss M. A. Parson. track over the disagreement of Boss“ ny Ay ff, ase of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infrmity. Consum Arkansas & Texas prese. f 8:15 PW ad or give us husband arrested just as any laboring woinan . B. N. Sp *hwele ° Tn d Jud * vi non and insanity, Put up convenient to carry in vest ket. 1 per pac Arkansas K T press. ... + 7:30 om tators than a mob could—she had just as much right; but she „ The report of the Physician-in-Chief for eS ee err R 8 age by mail; 6 forss. With every S order we givea guarantee to cure Jonssboro 7 —— © 7:55 am] 6:45 pm me ; ‘ last year showed that there were fifty-three signed his position as presiding judge. ode > ae Oe, BEFORE AND AFTER USING. of the money. Circular free. Address Nerve Sced Co., Chicage, 1 —— ÜrüiLꝛͤuů8 Spread them ST. L „ yf me R. R. the neighborhood ¢ u She did not care to have t go on record | — the cnild’s tather, for the ehild to that time. Twenty-eight babies were born | have boughtof A. H. Moore, Philadelphia, 1 * * 8 — — Grafton and Elsah eyo 10:40 am|* 5:45 pm Of their contents. 4 "le know when he grew up. she was willing to there. Of the forty eighteen were sent to | the brown stallion Commoneer,6 years, by : : . 8 their homes and homes found for sixteen | Electiooneer, dam Moliie Cobb by Gen. Ben- THE HE NEX per ny Ame ringfle stem Au „ Howls be Coge i an others, Eight were sent to asylums and four | ton, for $12,500. J CONTENTS 0 7 N T STEAMSHIPS. te ton prose... . S pm 12 , with — — iam only sorry now they were not suea | Were adopted. 1 Jockey C. McDonald of the Honig stables el 8. S. 0 5 . and t for damages and libel, and [told my daugh- The managers, to add to their funds, ask | incurred the enmity of Col. Chinn for will- i 4 t ones. | 4 NAY 08 ] | SPATGH N N = stores, whiem tune m — — — 2 a aw ; ; wr ce ions from merchants and bust . " re making purch ; ter that if she gave the money toa charitable tor c ontribut . N fully breaking, contrary to orders, in the - trans tion institution it would be a good thing. It shoud ness men and send ‘hg ge — envelopes | fourth race Fosterday, and was in conse- en Sore Ena on 4888 1892." ee Trains No. 20 and No.. U 29122 7e vents. Then tf be done, in the light of what has transpirea. e 1781 North Twelfth street quence set down by the stable for an indefin- Gen. Geo. W. Jones, the first ms. April 2. Trave, Tues., Da xpress? dally . — 0 linmense piles of ste MWnat excuse is there tor abandoning the belong to the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home and’ Ie period. Senator from 1 ho l WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: Tues. il S. Ems. Sat.. M Indiana polis 88 e. un- 11:23 am 6: flour were gathered 1 — —— a ents their parents; the White Cross Home is seeking a better Burton C. Webster, the bookmaker. who Is b 1 owa, a man who has . Saale, Sat. P L. Havel, mu N.Y ,Balt.& * 00 p ; the work of equal dis yu ere is scarcely aboring Man or tramp > ton” . 7 Te Mini} arn | Twain * 9, : f ri on earth that will abandon his little child. eee atone, 2 t . on Se tir cone Ju 88, a Minister abroad and oe ö Sat.. April 16. n J 7x — 4 guarded th Not one single creature of them sent a penny 6 ar . agers meet on the first 4 2 Arte , as has served this t tter from 2 as. 9 22 others mea and third Wednesday of every month week on Forest King and other horses at the country in various Switzerland, describing his adventures there Jay E 7 0 to that child. They would allow the public * ° ns 7. fe’ e : The story of the oldest walking del i Be. pes "Sisht kee a> ur to the starving 1 : ——____ __— — Guttenburg course. Several bookmakers capacities was admitted to th b SOY aiking delegate and . N a J 8 vincinnati Nigh ; 7. th we dis getting pr tty tired of that kt dof “Brown’s Bronchial Troches“ are widely | W20 Know something about the matter; D M g e rer HIE 3 | Sn FT - rape ** world is getting pre ° lat kind o N smiled when they read the denial. Who got in Des Moines one day last week ay 3. — — nt an 8s he apps eople. itis not where you are, but how did | known as an admirable remed ‘ W ) Genial. 0 80 * » | Childish Recollections. Emile Zola. N „ —— i PP you get there ; what were the means? I think ane. —— 2 1 the money if Webster didn’t? and at the age of 90 takes up again Pr ga S French ua recalls Lohn. . Mey 10. Saale, sat. es 9 bis fami ee nom these questions w e answere efore . 1 : : e scenes of the an war as theya ared „Lahn. . be Gh bedcder 735 . ' wany years and we will get back to good, old | troubles, | BASE BALL. the practice of law. He has passed to a school boy. Hayy % Tu May 17. Eine. Sat. July 9. | - a — ne was hahd respectable times again. 0 Wr ‘ a & one “45 at., ay 41.\Spree, sues, — sure or tw am sorry to see from Mr. Blaine’s letter Obnoxious Posters Removed. At the League meeting in New York yes- through many and exciting scenes, | Private Letters. John Ruskin. Time trom New York to ag YE Tia days. | Windsor Spring A heeds of his nduse - . that his son is so deceitiul. 1 really liked * he . é terday the report submitted by the National | but he appears as ready and willing Some of his letters to Mr. Howell, his assis- From Southampton to Bremen, 21 or 30 hours. From ng Accommodat'n : . him. I used to think that, as Mr, Blaine | Brack Kiver Faris, Wis., March ~.—A| Agreement Committee which was outlined to begin lif hen h che delightful sweet eho eee Co 2 — — ees 11 penton A Windes Spring 8 modat’n 10:45 m 10:30 om — While un 1 : er - + . * : 710. says, his son was more sinned against than | certain opera troupe of not very refined or- | tn yesterday’s Posr-Disraren was adopted. gin lite now as he was when he Fairy Tales. season. Railway carriages for London 272 pas- lat ne 1:00pm). on in a . d that hi il lace i 2 1 n sinning, and that his family pad placed lim | der was billed in this city yesterday. Many | The Kichardson case, which was reopened by | Presented in Congress the act organ- Where Ignorance is Bliss. Mrs. Lynn Steamers from NewYork. apis ndsor Acco —— Ae — skirmishing The doping t in this position. I am sorry his father tells pr me of such 75 deceitful man, such an awful e bills contained pictures of a highly | President Day of New York, was decided izing the Territory of Wisconsin in Linton. se steamers are well known for their A n — creature. The young man improved very sensational nature. Members of the local W. | against that official, and now nothing re- 1826 It 1 aoe oc id oe ee comfort and excellent — speed, 1 — — — * much after his marriage, and I think ne C. J. U. demanded of the manager of the | Mains for Dannie but tosign with Washing 30. t is pleasant to reflect that of — oot A apm ul stor) up on National Bank, cor. 4th st. and Washing- 9 — “ : Stones — an would have continued to Improve. Of course, | opera-house that the bilis be at once torn | ton or retire from the business. The new these old pj with us. It —— —5 e only. — artvin air ter could not have lived with him, for he was | their own hand 11 i f to th defeated. M R sho th 1 or 18 th Lovers of Anarchy. V. Gribavedoff. — eee Sr. LOUIS, IRON MOUN ON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN. Stes g the aut aim, * elr own bh 8. 1° manager not imme- four to three was defeated. Messrs. Reach | SNOWS at ¢ a resis 3 IRO 7 79 hort dangerous, But his sprees were few and far | diately complying with their request, the la- | and Brush were the only two magnates who fros a man may © „ Litile Roe e 7257 amit 6:47 p between, I think he might have got over | dies. who are wives of prominent business | favored the change. Several additions tg | frosts of age if he will but take care thrones. The dna penceke’* and the sed i 228 2 er them in time. Mr. Blaine states that his son | men in this city, hired boys to destroy the | the code of rules now in force were adopted of himself. The danger to be appre- deadly pitfall, a ) 4 — 3310 0 fully 21 years when they were married. I do | clared a boycott on the opera- house. addition to rule 26 says dilatory practices to hende ; : wa pene as, Dee have the game called on account of darkness d trom old age = taking Cond. The noted traveler and author charmingly fines. er and callings on spplicat 1 80 Nen N r ih ise 2 . fis Lan ang] Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for | or rain shall be panished by having the um- If old people will but take REID’S my — af Seman: ae at JP. BRADY & CO. more than his so 5 18. on looked 26 | nuaren Teething relieves the child from pire give the game to the club not at fault. GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY chr sel . 3 f European Steamship Agents, 1013 Pine st, — if he had habitually drunk heavily my daugh- | down, or threatened to take the matter into | idea of changing the number of balls from was not 18 and my daughter was a woman of | bills from the boards andthe union has de- | as reported by the Committee on Rules, An The Under World. Lafcadio Hearn. if you are going this year we can give you the ears old, MN N pain. Ve a bott! Added to rple 30: Trovided, a ball so de- CU e was married and looked, as I say, at least _ 4 e. ches the b : ; W. When he came here from Augusta he had in his position anail ve seanted a bee RE they will escep~ all danger „ 12 r only what was left of $15 cash, and he arrived Mr. Thompson’s Friends Anzious in play.“ from this source. This great remédy| Pounder’ ‘* 2% how i ts Rarnessed „ trains, Sleepers w with old se u ea w rope. y son : . ule 88. If a ball strike af : , : ) , and New York. : ese 1 828 — Sr. Fab, Minn., March 3.—Friends of C. | 235 feet from the home plate, the — is the best thing for all maladies of Majorca’s Maidens. Edward L. Wakeham. TW ot At the * 6:56 m 7:15 pa ord im the m augbter or husband were his ; 4 er aj 1 guests. one January Mr. Rialne began to G. Thompson, a well-known dealer in elec. „„ ae A. Fete ok 3 * the throat and lungs that Was ever 9 1 and to go to give his pou 1 chances of earning some | trical * are considerably alarmed | person, — — 1 hand or forearm, which put upon the market. It contains no tions of the island. urther e money. ‘hen ey wen © Pittsburg m over t mysterious disa makes dea 1 ‘ on ; — Mtr did work on the staff of the Dispatch entieman, "It report "aes te —— 0 Sa spot aie than fe —— shail ie opium, ether, chloroform Or other del- maps ee a sa — ig wit er husband. ou seen is family since 1 rmitted on th ; * e weather des her husband went to Augusta my | afternoon. It is suggested that de may navy | bf them may be in The guing or uuy ang in one sterlous substance, Get it of any | ands many interesting things to s daughter wrote to him, and not getting re- | simply gone ona Visit to wealthy relatives | uniform oi = - J N : 2 . 3 8 1 Std oe 2 1 ; 4 iw. 1 ~ 7 . é 8 * 7 4 < ici — . * . 5 * } 5 5 5 2 5 - 7 a 2 K 8 * 4 N * “ * 8 N * 2 5 ee é 7 * ? * 2 5 1 oe i N 7 rs a ; * K W ay — Aes n * Ct ‘ * „ 2 N ae eat 2 Ae as 2 eee ae . tae ae 1 3 ee alee ale 1 grok ; ee 1. * + se 8 “ar 2 4 ohm BS 99 5 Reet, , . : 4 N Yeas ek . N