St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 6, 1892

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a” O- PRING COATS, USERS, KWEAR, IX HATS, -HOSE, 1 ADWAY AND PINE, iron are inevery are sO many agth, durability, s being true, it u our opinion, had the prices but the wealthy. ron range ata emand, making our wonderful best material dealer the very good cast iron me Majestic, and goes forth from Respectfully, RING C0. , Reclining pot. dout, but in alue of an ec Y POST-DISPATCH MENTS. n of THE CON- L BANK at St. e of Missouri at „ March 1, 1892. ~ $5,463,083 17 791 70 50.000 00 250.000 00 192,993 62 995,166 97 109,330 95 50,000 00 49,125 00 20,483 94 205,589 86 8,445 00 106 93 532 50 .979,425 34 405,818 16 229,903 96 201,889 65 250,000 00 2.110.138 26 1.348,13 70 above 9 * 1 „„ „„ „ „60 “er . $5,568,899 64 Louis, 8%: the above-named bank, bove statement is true and belief. . BULLEN, Cashier. fore me this Stn day of Ano, Notary Publics M. BUCK, moO. M PARKER, KR. POWELL, Directors. — rtieocormerst K sPATCH h its purpose, } * ae * ae, ie W a PS 1 n ¢ Ren oo 3 N ms: 7 * sa ‘ 4 BUY QUICK. Real estate in St. Louis ts abonanza. Rent estate agents point out all the good things in every Sunday’s POST-DISPATCH. St MIGHTY INTERESTIN' rb W Are the Real Estate Columns of. the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH for those who want to make money. Who Don’t? * ö 2 3 4 rN , n e hae’ 7 *) ‘ 2 he K * 2 ae . wT 8 f 9 * * 1 a * . * . 4 - 2 4 1 > . 1 * 24 y%od we ee FP: G4 i 4 ~ “ree . 0 aie hd Gi sai. > a Ben 2B 2 8 R ang * ‘ 8 % 2 » * * 9 . 1 * 5 45 * 2 . N Rs 7 * 9 e ; r ‘ + * 5 ” ä ‘a — * 4 Lar a - . of . . — ＋ * f * 1 = 3 9 * 8 5 ee i * a x ** A 1 * 5 2 —_ n 1 * 1 TA roy Pe Sh a er ~ * so Tat A 5 2 3 * we 7 a 4. eo 3 K 3 — r die > we * * SJ ae 1 2 e vi 0 2 * . re ie ae 2 Le ed: J at . 7 ‘ » » — - * * — na 9 . * * — * ont. —— —— — — — VOL. 43, NO. 210. Sr. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 6. 1892,—TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES, FRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEER: \FTER FOSTER, pritons Exercised Over the Asser- tions of Commissioner Schulte. The Financier Denies That He Talked About “Clam-Mouthed Irishmen.” ,N INCIDENT OF THE er TO THE HOUSE OF COMMON Bow the American Secretary of the Treas- ury Incurred the Wrath of Two Dip- iomats—His Reception by Goschen—A Very Brief Interview. LONDON, March 5.—For an invalid, Secre- tary Foster chose an extremely bad time to visit England. He arrived just in time for the coldest and nastiest weather experienced this winter. Nevertheless, by bowling around in a four-wheeler with Dr. Hamilton, Secretary Foster has contrived to see nearly all the stock tourist sights. He took in the Bank of England and National Gallery, the Cheshire Cheese and Mme. Toussan's. Secretary Foster has discovered that Brit- {shers do not forget disparaging statements made by Americans whose opinions they consider worth having, and that they are in- clined toask questions aboutthem. Almost evorybody Secretary Foster met in the House of Commons asked him why it had been said the Britlh Government made a practice of sending convicts from English prisons to America. Secretary Foster’s reply was in every instance that Englishmen had made the great mistake of taking the report of one commissioner as an official utterance by Congress. It will probably appear when the report is received here and comes up for discussion in Parliament that Schulte’s bumptious vaporings have placed Congress ma false position. Another expression worrying Secretary Foster is the reported interview with a press reporter, in which he spoke of ‘*‘clam- mouthed Irish This was hotly taken up by the Irish newspapers and Secretary Foster has been besieged with reporters all day asking him to explain himself. He said he d. not say it. One reporter was inclined tobe bullying and insisted upon a more em- phatic retraction than a simple contradic- tion. so Secretary Foster showed him the door. did not say ‘clam-mouthed,’ he replied, and that is enough. secretary Foster will leave London on Tues- day morning, and after a brief visit to the Isle of Wight will sall by the Spree on Wednesday. London is so dull just now that there is no opportunity whatever to extend tothe Secretary amy social attention, Not for years have things looked so dismal, The court L in mourning; money jis tighter than at any time for twenty five year millions in securities are paying no dividends and are unsalable; uncerwriters have their offices choked with ‘hemes which they cannot get the public to touch, wu several West End mansions such as Grosvenor House, Dor chester House and Hyde Park House are closed. Itisagloomy outlook for the Lon- that fault of his, Secretary Foster’s of Commons Thursday i some unpleasantness among corps. The little gallery set mats will, by tight squeezing, As a general thing only content to sit in it. abroad never ask any tinguished visitors to accompany ‘here, andeven then they have some nong themselves that word around sothere shall be no rowding. Whether Minister 4 om.tted to give this informal notice (be learned, But certain it Is en minutes after Mr. Lincoln with party were seated two ‘laches fromthe French and Ger- »assies wanted to get into the dip- x. They had been sent by their ‘8 purposely to watch the debate on ‘Olbaza Rallway and take notes. found the diplomatic galery yappeedto the Sergeant-at-Arms, ‘med them that the intruders were of the American Minister. Both said that they had received no “on trom their chief that Mr. Lincoln up all the diplomatic seats ‘Oe, and as they were there on must request that room be The Sergeant declined to in- (he attaches appealed direct to r, Complaining ia informal fashion ‘piomatic seats had been appropri- ‘Tsons notinthe diplomatic corps. er was evidently disturbed for a but after ascertaining who the Uests were he asked the attaches elsewhere, which they could not 133 ‘he small place reserved for Me ; bi he ‘iS daiready overcrowded. When a the Speaker replied that when tee trewpady nya Bismarck was here he filled —— “16 diplomatic seats with German big- —. hen Floquet visited the House * — | took possession of it. Though 4 ‘Ss were not strictly entitled to this n exception was take to the matter was arranged a ‘he iministers, He thought the ““@isttors entitled to every consider- “S20 Geciined to have them removed. the two mortified attaches,whose is proverblally greater than full- , “ambassadors, were shoved into the “ @allery, where they could see little ““ SCOT loss — ‘ritsh, House of Commons is very — — in e ~tending courtesies to strangers, on... eminent. No one is allowed 33 „and no more fuss is made about a of Wales when he goes there than * most humble stranger, except at is always reserved for him. “ary Foster commented upon this lack | ain talking about his visit to the *! Disvaron correspondent, He could see „„ aun hear him, but could not get ar him. Ii Mr. Goschen visited es, said Secretary Foster, he dee be taken on the floor. chen learned of Secretary Fos- ‘resence he came into the gallery to , 84s with him, Nothing was said in ‘el talk about the silver question or „„ ef financial matters, As this is the 5 . ‘he Secretary Foster has seen Goschen 4 — arrived, no other comment is needed , bort that Foster came over pur- arrange for the bi-metallic confer- — Honse i! passed C — — = and — ow hon a sce 222 7 Ee = we SS te = . Ss they >> them. r IRELAND SHUT OUT. COMMISSION DRISCRIMINATING | ee ien PRODUCTS AT CHICAGO. — „ March s. — There is a nice row in tu, „ the prospects of the Irish indus- bee shut out altogether from the * * dion at the Chicago exhibition. Mer, „ e American Commissioners were "Ot ‘st year, Mr. W. J. Lane, M. F., warned sti; — that the British Committee as then con- Gust. Would practically exclude Irish in- en from the exhibition and he the formation of a separate commission tur HRITIEY Ireland. The American delegates contended that this was impossible as it would interfere with the royal commission. The Freeman's Journal this week in a strong editorial head - ed, Ireland at the World’s Fair,’’ charges the Royal Commission with deliberately ignoring Irish interests. Of the thirty-seven members of the Royal Commission not one is an Irisnman, though the Duke of Abercorn, who is a bitter Tory, was selected as repre- senting Ireland. The Freeman's Journal says of the $150,000 granted to the British Com- migsioners for expenses, not $300 has been spent in Ireland. Out of #887 mem- bers appointed on sub - commit- tees only seven were Irishmen and nil seven are on committees relating to the textile products. Ireland is not represented atall in art, science, food products, educa- cation or agriculture. Furthermore, the high rates for space which the British Com- mission has asked of Irish exhibitors are almost prohibitory. In appealing to the Irish Members of Parlament to take up the matter, the Freeman’s Journal says: We are sure no Irishman, either here or in America, would like to see Ireland left out in the cold at Chicago, but that must Be the inevitable result if the English Royal Oommission is permitted to have its way un- challenged.’’ The result of thisappealis that Sir Henry Wood, Secretary of the Royal Commission, hustled overto Duplin to confer with the Municipal Council and the Chamber of Com- merce about giving Irelanda fairshow. He was asked to attend a public meeting pre- sided over by the Lord Mayor, and listened to some plain talk. The result was that a special committee of prominent Dublinites will look after Irish interests. Though the time for application for space has passed Sir Henry consented to Irish en- tries for some days longer. The tricentenary of Trinity College, Dublin next July will be an event of great importance as the whole En- glish-speaking literary world feels a deep interest in this celebration. Distinguished men in letters, sciences and arts have been invited. Delegations from Yale and Harvard will attend. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes has declined an invitation on the score of great age. Richard Henry Dana’s previous engagements made him send regrets, but a large number of celebrated American scientists and litterateur have accepted. Gladstone, Lord Dufferin, J, A. Froude, E. Renan, L. Alma-Tadema, James Bryce, Lord Randolph Churchill, Henry Irving and other well-known men on this side of the water have declared their intention of being pres- ent. The cream of English and American brain workers will honor Trinity College on this occasion. The scheme started by Tim Healy for amal- ga mating the McCarthyite National Press with the Freeman s Journal has collapsed, It was never very strong. An appeal for Irish funds to enable Healy to carry on the National Press will shortly be made. The plan of having amewspaper specially devoted to and worked by either of the factions of the Irish party has not worked to the general satisfaction ofthe parties concerned. Such an arrangement tends to give great influence to those particular men who have charge of the newspapers, which naturally excites jealousy and discontent among their col- leagues. GLADSTONE’S STRENGTH, STILL A POWER IN THE COMMONS- BRITISH POLITICS. Loxpox, March 5.—Though deathly dull socially, this week has been very eventful politically. Gladstone’s return infused new life into affairs, and had the effect of spurring the Tories toa better attendance in Parlia- ment. The Government’s majority has risen from 28 to 25. The Parnellite section of the Irish party tried to get a bill through on Weda- nesday giving evicted tenants the power to purchase, under the land act, holdings they had been evicted from. Balfour refused this proposal. ‘ihe debate was important, mas- much as the Libera! leaders for the first time formally pledged themselves to reinstate evicted tenants if returned to power. On this bill, as on all others this session touch- ing Irish matters, the factions worked in perfect harmony. Gladstone has displayed wonderful vigor, bodily and mentally, since his return. Hespoke inthe House twice on the first day, and he has spoken once every other day since. Though the weather is bit- terly cold and the continual snow and wind have made the streets so desolate that many young members would not ven- ture out, the Grand Old Man walked to the House every day and reached his seat with the glow of health in his face. Mrs. Glad- stone has always accompanied him and watched him carefully through each session in the ladies’ gallery. Gladstone’s voice is strong. The huskiness which fre- quently affected him has disappeared. His speech on the Mombasa Railway subsidy shows that he maintains absolute pre-emi- nence in debate. This Mombasa Ralilway job, for which the Tories have voted $100,000 in Parliament yesterday, has excited the fierce indignation of the Radicals. The British East African Co., which obtained this grant was started by the Duke of Fife, Mr. Burdett-Coutts, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain and a number of other powerful wire pullers who obtained a vast concession of land with- in the British sphere of influence in Africa. But they find they can do nothing there to conciliate the savage Masai tribes and Bedouin slave mer- chaats, 0 they hit upon this scheme of running a railway throug the hos- tile territory and then come before Parilia- ment for money under the pretense of sup- pressing slave trade. These aristocratic specu- lators have a traditional objection to paying for anything themselves. Their appeal to the Tories was successful, spite of the opposition of the Liberals. If their railway pays the Duke of Fife & Co. will derive the benefit of it. If it does not only the money of the British tax-payer will be lost. Some of the Parnellite members nib- bled Chamberlain’s bait and voted for this scheme strictly on an anti-slavery basis. Gladstone, — b and Morley left the t voting. ay — have carried the election in South Derbyshire, Broad, the Liberal candi- date, having 5,803 votes to 4,563 for Melville, ) tive. oun eee election Henry Wardle, Liberal, nad 6,102 votes to 3,949 for Coke, the Oon- servative and Unionist candidate. The fight was largely on Irish home rule, Mr. Mel- ville haying declared before the election: I am a stanch supporter of the union between England, scotland and Ireland, believing isting bonds would seriously endanger the unity and prosperity of the empire, the same time 1 am in generous he” vocated legislation on con- e the benefit of the work - ing classes, greater facilities for acquiring in small holdings or allot- further development of the rnment. I have thought HE Is in itmy duty to iden press wishes of the of this district. Feelin action of the present as upholding the honor or establishing security and prosperity at of our naval de- finance and the i and welfare to Ire- fense, and land, or as legislating for working people ot capti | minds of English cede to the the benefit of the | persecuted by the Marquis of Londonderry and other Conservative owners of mining property. The Tories labored hard for a victory and succeeded in bringing out a large vote. Great satisfaction is felt in Liberal circles with the success of the party. MRS. BERNSTEIN’S JEWELS. THE LADY ANXIOUS TO COMPROMISE THE SUIT AGAINST SAMPSON, Lorpon. March 5.—The trial of Carl August Sampson was resume’ to-day. When the case was called a letter from Mrs. Bernstein was produced in which she stated that she was willing to ‘accept her dia- monds, which were taken from Samp- son at the time of his arrest on a requisition of the British Government as he landed in New York, and to let this restitution settle the case. She said that she was notable to undergo the ordeal of further prosecuting the case. The Magistrate said that he would notbe aparty to any such arrangement, andordered the case to be proceeded with as soon as Mrs. Bernstein could be brought tocourt. An adjournment for an hour was *e ten forthe purpose of bring- ing the prosecutrix to court, As soon as Mrs. Bernstein arrived she was placed on the witness box. She was weeping and sobbing bitterly. One of the questions put to her was whether she had ever held illicit relations witha man named Turner. This question she refused to answer, and amid her tears she declared that she would have never taken out a warrant for Sampson’s arrest if she thought he would have returned from America. Mrs. Bernstein denied that she had received anything forthe jewels. All that Sampson ever gave her put together amounted to only $15. She bad sent the pawn tickets for the jewels to Sampson, and afterward offered him the amount of money he had paid to re- deem them. At this point in the proceedings Mrs. Bernstein again gave way to the ner- vous strain to which she was subjected, and fainted. She was removed from the court- room. Sampson’s counsel intimated that the de- fense denied that the prisoner held $770, or any other sum of money intrusted to him by Mrs, Bernstein. On the contrary it would be proved that the prosecutrix was Sampson’s aebtor to the extent of £100, and that this in- debtedness justified bim in holding the jewels until his claim against Mrs. Bernstein was satisfied. It will be recalled that this suit was brought by Mrs. Bernstein to recover jewels said to have been obtained from her by Sampson under false pretenses. TOPICS OF THE STAGE. NEW PRODUCTIONS OF NOTE AT THE LONDON THEATERS—A NEW YORK SCHEME. Loxpodx, March 5.—There have deen several new productions during the past week, but none of great merit. The death of Miss Ellen Terry’s mother has temporarily robbed the stage of her talented daughter. Miss Amy Roselle 18 playing Miss Ellen Terry's part of Queen Catherine in King Henry VIII.’’ at the Lyceum. The part played by her sister, Miss Marion Terry, in Oscar Wilde’s play, Lady Wildemar’s Fan’’ atthe St. James Theater, has been taken by Miss Ensor. The father of the Terry family, who was an actor of the " Keene period, is stillalive. Mr. D. Oyley Carte has resolyed to make another attempt at the fll-starred English Opera-house. He has accepted a light opera dealing satirically with a phase of university life. The music is by Edward Solomon, and the libretto by Barry Pain, a popular humor- ous writer. The project for the establishment of an in- dependent theaterin New York has created much interest here. The London scheme as well as the New York project will be sup- ported by subDscriptions from men eminent in the literary world, such as Messrs. Merideth, Besant,Conan Doyle,Quiller,Couch and others. The committee having the matter in charge consists of Mr. Harris, editor of the Fort- nightly Review, and tne novelists Frank Danby, George Moore and Cecil Raleigh, with Mr. Grein, the founder of the Independent Theater idea here, The enterprise still ex- cites the jealousy or ridiculeof the orthodox dramatists. George Sims recently challenged Mr. Moore and Mr. Grein to each produce an Original play of theirown, saying he would give them each £100 for their productions. Mr. Grein says that as the founder of the in- dependent theater he cannot accept the challenge. Mr. Moore has accepted it, how- ever, and the outcome is awaited with con- siderable interest. Mr. Charles Wyndham will postpone his new play untll a later date. Mr. Wyndham inthis play will takethe serious role ofa man of the world. Mr. Vanderfelt and Eliza- beth Robins will also have leading parts. PARNELL’S ESTATE. PROPOSALS MADE FOR ITS PURCHASE—ITS VALU- ABLE MINES. LONDON, March 5.—Great interest is felt in the saleof Mr. Parnell’s estate, though no date has yet been fixed for the auction, John Parnell has decided to return to America and H. T. Parnell, who lives near Kilkenny, is not rich enough to purchase his late brother’s property. In the present state of inflamed feeling in Ireland a public appeal for funds to purchase the property as a historic memento would hardly succeed. Two proposals ior private purchase have already been made—one by a mining company which owns the copper mines adjoining the Avondale estate. Par- nell spent large sum. sinking shafts, looking for gold. He found plenty of copper but no gold. The second pro- posals come from a syndicate which will con- tinue to work the mines for gold. Some members of the Dudlin corporation are anx - ious to buy the quarries where paving stones are cut. There were 2,000 tons of paving on hand when Parnell died which he paid for cutting, valued at $10 perton. The reserve price put on the Avondale estate is £30,000. Dublin land agents are anxious to negotiate the sale, but the trustees will only treat with purchasers direct. MONUMENT TO A MARTYR. SOUTHWELL TO BE. REMEMBERED ON THE 800TH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS EXECUTION. Loxrpor, March 5.—A movement is on foot to erect a monument to Robert Southwell on the sooth anniversary of his execution. On the 224 of February, 1585, Robert Southwell was d on a hurdle to Tyburn and 0 was a son of a Norfolk gentle - man, and a Catholic priest, who had returned to his country to administer the sacrament to those of his religion who might desire them and perform the ordinary duties of a Roman Catholic clergyman. This was his sole offense. Althoughacharge of treason was laid against him, there was not the faintest evidence. Southwell was put tothe torture no fewer than thirteen times. Cecil bears witness to his fortitude: Let antiquity boast of its Roman heroes and of the patience ves in tortures; our own age inferior to it, nor do the Romans. There is at present confined one Southwell, a Jesuit, who thirteen times was most cruelly tortured, cannot be induced to confess any- thing, not even of the color of the horse which on a certain day he rode, lest from gach indication his adversaries might con- jecture in what house or in what company of what Catholics that he was. Yet Southwell Was ot a very gentle nature, as his poetry shows. He occu a niche, note is not though - | prominent one, among the British poets. His Verse is most of it colored by his religious + | opinions, but it exhibits refinement of mind | LAND OF WANT Changed Condition of the Fertile Valley of the Volga. Thousands Starving in the Provinces of Saratov and Samara. a THE ONCE PROSPEROUS REGION BECOMES A BARREN WASTE. — Russia’s Strong Hand Will Be Felt in Poland—Ludwig IV. Dying—Stricken With Paralysis at the Dinner Table— The Result of the Fall of the Parkes Ministry in New South Wales—The Deacon Case at Cannes-—No Reciproc- ity With Canada. Loxbpox, March 5.—A special correspond - ent, whois traveling through the famine- stricken district of Russia, has been visiting the Valley of the Volga, and reports that the once fertile provinces of Saratov and Samara are rapidly becom- ing barren deserts. Many deaths have occurred, which in England would be set downto starvation, but the order has gone forth that nobody shall die of starva- tion in Russia. The coffespondent narrates the following incident: in one of the huts entered Isawa young Woman who told me that she was a cousin Of the occupants, to whom she was on av fit. ‘Oh,’ I said to the Mistress of th. hut, a weazened old woman, who seemed to be nothing but skin and bone, then ye are stillable to be hospitable and entertain Vigitors?’ At these heartless words, which I had only uttered in order to get a true insight into the condition of these poor people, the bright- faced young woman burst into a flood of tears, and then related to me in der curious little Russian patois ber singularly checquered career. She was a widow. After her husband’s death her life, never particu- larly rose-colored, became sad indeed. Her own parents had got rid of her, and since she had married into another family and gone into another village they had shed their hands of her. The parents of her late husband, now that the family had lost his share of the communal land looked upon herand her children as drones whom they had to feed without getting any return. When, therefore, a suitor presented himself the unfortunate woman was compelled to ac- cept him and follow him to the distant village. Soon afterwards the famine broke out and the peasant, a drunken fellow, began to thrash and starve his wife | and children and ¢ threatened to Ku them. Finally Woman was turned out by her brutal husband; the chil- dren were stripped of theff furs and almost naked, without food or money they wandered back to the village from which they had been brought. But here no mercy awaitedthem. The parents of the un- fortunate mother’s first husband Were any- thing but delighted to sse her, and treated her quite as harshly as her second husband had done. She had now sought refuge in the hut of another Siav.’’ No pen, the correspondent claims, can paint the picture of misery and desolation in these districts. In one village 2,765 of its 7,856 inhabitants have migrated. Of those remaining 1,250 are dependent upon charity. In three months the people of this village have lost 4,088 head of live stock. They are indebted to the State in the sum of 72,380 roubles. Similar conditions prevail in many other villages. Forty thousand acres of land are idle in the province of Samara, owingtoa lack of seed wherewith to plant this area. This land of the Volga wasa garden spot and the people were prosperous and happy. Famine and the iron rule of the Czar has changed all this. Now thousands are threatened with starva- tion, HIGH PRICES RULE. THE RESULT OF SUPPLANTING FAIR TRADE BY PROTECTION IN AUSTRALASIA. SIDNEY, New South Wales, Jan. 28.—The whirligig of time brings forth its unexpected changes here as well as elsewhere. Sir Henry Parkes, wearied of placating the labor party in Parllament, comprising thirty-six members, threw up the reins of government over a motion that eight hours per day should be a legal maximum inthe ralway branch of industry. : The resignation of the Parkes Ministry was a death blow to free trade, inasmuchas Mr. Dibbs, the leader of the organization, was pledged to protection; so protection has at last arrived, 10 to 15 per cent ad valorem duties having been put on respectively on most articles that hitherto came in free, a vote of censure against the taxes having been negatived in Parliament by a majority or eight. The labor party, pledgedto sink the much vexed issue of free trade vs. protection, which wasto be referred toa plebiscitum, split on the fiscal rock and nearly one-half of its members voted with the newly con- structed Dibbs government. They were, in fact, afraid of a dissolution and of losing their seats, which means $300 per annum besides free railway and street car passes and other nice pickings. Deeming themselves secure in their seats under the Dibbs regime for nearly three years to come, they snapped their fingers at indignant con - stituencies, Such, alas, is human nature. Prices on all taxed articles have deen raised and the poor complain, not being at all consoled by the protectionists assurance that native industries will now be fostered and that an era of prosperity will soon be dawning. How native industries are to be made to flourish in a sparsely populated country such as New South Wales, with only about a miliion of people, is not explained. The avowed reason given by the Govern- ment for the taxing the people througn the Custom- house and consequent restriction of trade is the empty coffers of the Treasury and their disbelief in the expediency of a tax on land values. The bulk of the community is of quite a different opinion and cherishes the hope ‘that the Government ma- jority of eight will ere long dwindle to nil and the Dibbs cabinet go under. The general discontent and commercial depres- sion have been added to by the suspensions of financial institutions in Melbourne as as here—in which people had deposited their savings allured bya higher interest than the bank rates. the . Several Valuable animals destroyed and the remainder were six weeks’ quarantine. Sydney. Inthe evening Mr. Stanley made his first appearance in this city, when he addressed a large au- dience on the sub of his journey across the Dark Continent in 1685, 88, *87 and created a favorable impression. He has since delivered a dosen lectures, some which dealt of his finding of Livingstone and Emin Pasha. The Royal Geo- graphical Society entertained the €¢minent explorer at the Hotel Metropole when Lord Jerry. our Governor, members of the ministry and of Parliament were introduced to him, Mr. Stanley was, however, not a financial success, the lectures proving evidently to be of the dry hash kind for Australians, most of whom know what bush life is and jungle journeys are. H. M. S. Orlando (flagship), Royalist, Rapid, Lizari, Dart, Cordelia, Goldfinch, Cormica, Ringdove and the ships of the auxilliary squadron, Katomba, Mildura, Ringworm, Touranga, Wallaroo, Boomerang and Karakotta are now all . in Australian waters, It will thus be seen that these colonies are well guarded from foreign invasion or exaction, and that should an enemy of Great Britain be rash enough to come here he would get a warm reception. LUDWIG IV. DYING. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS WHILE AT THE DINNER TABLE. DARMSTADT, March 5.—The condition of the Grand Duke of Hesse is almost helpless. The patient passes from one fainting spell into another, and during his conscious moments is convulsed by fits of coughing and choking. He is unable tospeak. Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia (the latter the Grand Duke’s daughter) have arrived from Berlin; the heir to the Grand Duchy, Prince Ernest- Louis, who resides at Potsdam, is expected. The Grand Duke was stricken with paraly- sis last evening while at the dinner table. He was partaking of dessert, when his Aid de Camp, Baron Roeder, saw his features con- tort. At the same time the Grand Duke cried out: 9 darkens; I cannot sit,“ and as he tottered he fell helpless from his chair. Baron Roeder sprang to his assistance and supported him until other aid arrived and he was removed to a couch. The physicians were hastily sum- moned and announced that the Grand Duke had sustained a stroke of paralysis, and from the outset they held out no hope of recovery. Ludwig IV., the reigning Grand Duke of Hesse, was born on Sept. 12, 1837. death of his uncle, Grand Duke Ludwig III., on June 13, 1877. On July 1, 1862, he married Princess Alice, second daughter of Queen Victoria, who died Dec. 14, 1878. His eldest daughter, Princess Victoria, married Prince Ludwig of Battenberg; his second daughter, Princess Elizabeth, married the Grand Duke Sergius of Russia, while his third daughter, Princess Irene, married Prince Henry of Prussia. There is yet another daughter, Princess Alice, who was born June 6, 1872. The heir to the throne 1s Prince Ernest Lud - wig, the Grand Duke’s only son, who was born Nov. 25, 1868. AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN, THE RESULT OF RECENT RECIPROCITY NEGO- TIATION AT WASHINGTON, D. o. OTTAWA, Ontario, March 5.—One of the reciprocity delegates who recently visited Washington was shown the cable dispateb regarding the announcement Of Sir John Gorst inthe British Parliament that Great Britain intends to prevent the arrangement det ween the United States and the British West Indies, increasing the duties on British manufactures, said: Jou have now before you the true posi- tion of facts as regardsthe result of our nego- tiations with the United States. The United States emphatically declines negotiations on any other lines than those which would involve a discrimination against Great Britain in the matter of tariffs. In their policy to maintain the friendly relations with Great Britain, our present government is sustained by the people, and we are not prepared tomakeany new departure from it. Wedid not leave Washington without having the fact fully impressed upon us by Secretary Blaine and Gen. Foster that it was useless for ustoattempt negotiations unless we were prepared to discriminate in favor of the United States against the manufacturers of Great Britain. NEGOTIATING A SETTLEMENT. MONTREAL, March 6.—It is stated on the best authority that the Dominion Govern- ment has instructed Sir Charles Tupper to enter into a conference with the Hon. Mr. Harvey, representing Newfoundland, with whom will be associated a representative of the British Government to be hereafter named, with a view toa settlement of all matters of controversy between Canada and Newfoundland, pending which itis under- stood that an agreement has deen reached that on Newfoundland modifying the heavy duties imposed last year on imports from Canada, the Dominion Government will re- move the duty levied in retaliation upon fish imported into Canada from Newfoundland, DISAFFECTION IN POLAND. SEVERE MEASURES TO BE ADOPTED RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT. Sr. PETERSBURG, March 5.—Gen. Gourkes, Governor of Poland, has had several audiences with the Ministers of War and the Interior, with the object of obtaining per- mission to make examples by measures of wholesome severity not allowed under the ordinary code to suppress the growing disaf- fection among the Poles. he submitted numerous secret edicts that had been circulated in Poland, proving to his mind that the recent simultaneous movements among the Poles were controled by a secret but well organized governmental committee located in Austria and receiving liberal financial assistance from Polish bankers in Germany, Austria and Russia, Gen. Gourkes does not fear an armed rising in time of peate, yet he considers the situation of sum cient gravity to demand exceptional treat- ment. The ministers empowered him to pro- claim a state of siege in Warsaw or in the whole of Russian Polandif he deems sucha step necessary. Riots have broken out in the Government of Tobolsk, Siberia, and Prince Galatein has been appointed Imperial Com- missioner, with power to suppress them. A dispatch from Konigshutte, in Prussian Sile- sia, reports a severe epidemic of small-pox on the Russian frontier. AFFAIRS N JAPAN. POLITICAL EXCITEMENT RUNNING HIGH—COL- LISIONS OF COMMON OCGUBRENCE. SAN FRANCISCO, Oal., March 6,—According to advices received by the steamer Oity of Pekin, which arrived from Yokahbema this afternoon, political excitement at Japan was at fever heat when the steamer sailed. In BY THE made. Asan instance of — parties attempted to land Gers at Saga, but were mot by a opponents num nl * 11 a dally in the localities where the great earth - ) He succeeded to thethrone on the At these audiences. quake occurred last October. Influenza is raging at Gensan, Corea, nearly all of the foreign residents being at- tacked. Fire on Jan. 22 destroyed 600 houses at Canton. DEACON IN THE TOILS. INDIGNATION OF HIS LAWYERS OVER THE UN- JUST METHOD OF CRIMINAL INQUIRY, Pakts, March 5.—Mr. Deacon’s American lawyers are full of perplexity over the arbi- trary criminal code of France. Their Anglo- Saxon dlood is roused by what appears to them a most despotic and cruel exercise of magisterial authority. It is difficult for an American or Englishman to realize the tryiug position of one accused of crime in France. The presumption is one of guilt, not of inno- cence, and the judge instead of being an ar- biter isanaccuser and cunning inquisitor, and the police stretch their anthority to the utmost. Homes are invaded by a clerk of the perfecture, who searches and questions and terrorizes whole families. Nothing is thought of it. It is regular. It has always been so, and so the French people seem to think always must be. A PRELIMINARY INQUIRY. The committing magistrate has a legal right to practice every sort of tyranny, lay all sorts of suares, create false impressions by letters, by telephone, multiply the arrests, extend his searches, carry away whatever he deems = necessary and even at his discretion, subject a number of persons to odious inquiries. Thus a short time ago a poor woman’s head was crushed by across-bar, The justice required the phy- sician to cut off her head, which might be needed in evidence, When her daughter ar- rived to bury her the coffin was opened, She was almost crazed at the sight which met her gaze. The committing magistrate may at his pleasure prolong the imprisonment before a trial, punish by months of incarceration. the silence ora refusal ofa prisoner to answer, and he can compel the victim to a secret in- definite inquiry which may take months be- fore the regular open examination. Such is the terror it inspires, that under this despotic system that several times prisoners rather than longer endure the tor- ture towhich they have been subjected have confessed crimes of which they were really innocent. These facts so often published leave the im- pression that the innocent are often pun- ished. Inthe case of children particularly these methods procure the most extraordl- nary replies, which are often suggested to them. ‘ On one occasion the child, who had been to confession, was told that his confessor had revealed his confession, and when he ener- getically replied that he never made such a confession he was threatened for his contu- macy. AT THE TRIAL. . At the trial the judge repeats the same methods as at the inquiry, and ordinarily treats the accused as the worst of criminals. Itig thought to be the duty of the judge to worry the accused, to abuse him, to banter him about his antecedents and even in regard to his fam- liy, if there be any irregularity or by innumerable inquiries hope to involve him in a contradiction. And all this to the public seems but natural and right. The French people are so saturated with the idea ofthe omnipotence of the State that they forget that a judge should be the protector of the accused. They forget that he should rather fear to convict an innocent person than dread to allow a guilty one to escape. The subject is attracting a good deal of at- tention now and several of the Paris papers are discussing some recent outrages commit- ted by the authorities upon personal liberty. A short time ago two persons were arrested—both members of dis- tinguished and highly respectable families, Both were detained a month in solitary confinement awaiting an inquiry, and what was the charge? A vagabond fellow with no character to lose accused them of arson, He said they had set fire to a villa to con- ceal their debaucheries. They pro- tested and demanded an immediate inquiry, but for some reason the magistrate refused it. Their friends brought ample proof of innocence, but the officer could not be moved. He even affirmed that he had a confession of guilt. They were released without even an apology. The con- sequences are a mother crazed by the supposed disgrace of her son, a lady whose name was cruelly and unneces- sarily dragged in by the magistrate suffering nervous prostration, from which she is not likely to recover, and two families plunged in sorrow. and humiliation. Several journals which have commented upon this demand a reform. What effect tlie popular excite- ment over this case will have on the Deacon inquiry remains to be seen. THE DATE OF TRIAL. Nicr, March 6.—The, trial of Edward Parker Deacon will take place on April 25. FILLED WITH EXPLOSIVES. THE CANDLE PRESENTED BY A LADY TO A CHURCH IN SPAIN. Lowpon. March 6.—4 dispatch from San Sebastian, Spain,states that a lady presented to one ofthe churches there a huge candle, weighing sixty pounds, to be burned during Lent. It was explained that the candle was intended to furnish light throughout the exact Lenten period. The gift was suitably acknowledged in the pres- ¢ ence of an immense congregation, and the sacristan proceeded to light the candle, but there seemed to be some fault in its construction, as the wick failed to remain lighted. After three futile attempts had been made the officiating priest, becoming suspicious that something was wrong, or- dered that the candle be removed and examined, This being done the startling discovery was made that the interior of the candle was filled with powerful explosives. Had the sacristan succeeded in making it burn,a terrible explosion must have resulted, with consequences awful to contemplate in view of the crowd in the church, The ladywho donated the candle had disappeared before the deadly character of the gift was discovered. It is conjectured that she was an agent of the Anarchists, their object being to destroy the building. mn is thought possible that they believed the . 115 f (i 1 * EF 15 j ac On oftheir assets ess. He sub- gained consciousn 2 stated that the crew of the Regent, and to kml dim. He ,their intention te then brains out, gern to meet death in this manner ship. The captain’s improbable story was not believed and an — — — as to his sanity. that he was insane and that he should be sent to his home in England in the care of a doctor. on the steamer Dunbar Castle, calling at St. Helena on her way from Table Bay. for London, and arrived here to-day. The doc- tor extracted the bullets in the captain’s head and body during the voyage. The Re- gent has been detained at St. Helena, the Governor not deeming it advisable to allow her to proceed in charge of the mate. to be burned up with the The physicians decided He and his medical attendant salled THE BIG READING DEAL. Sidney Dillon and Russell Sage Before the Legislative Oommittee. New Tonk, March $.—The Senate commit. tee investigating the Reading coal deal held its second day’s session to-day in the Hotel Metropole. Sidney Dillon was the first witness called; Russell Sa go was tho only one who said anything interesting. Mr. Dillon testified that he was a small stockholder in the Laka- wanna, and that until recently he was a di- rector. He had understood that Mr. Mar- welland Mr. Baker of the Jersey Central had ape 100,000 shares, and he thought it y natural that they should desire a voice in the control of the road. ‘*‘What caused the stock to rise?“ asked Senator Cantor. Woll,“ said Mr. Dillion, a good many people wanted it and there was not enough to go around. Kussell Sage, who was retired from the Lackawanna Board of Directors at the same time with Mr. Dillon, wasthe next witness. **When two resignations were made neces- gary, said Mr. Griffin, counselto the com- mittee, you and Mr. Dillon were found to be the most willing to made the sacrifice?’’ That's about it, said Mr. Sa ge. Mr. Sage said he thought it was speculation which advanced the price of Lackawanna, IN THE COURTS. The Western Farm Mortgage Co.—A Big . Damage Judgment. A RECEIVER APPOINTED. LAWRENCE, Kan., March 6.—Judge Benson to-day granted in the District Court the ap» plication for a receiver to be appointed for the Western Farm Mortgage Co. Hon. Kd. ward Russell of Lawrence was appointed receiver, with authority to search out and hold in his possession the entire amount of assets, which are said to be the property ofthe Western Farm Mort Oo. of Lawrence, the American Trust 8 the t Missouri Valley Land Co, Farm Mo ge Trust „ Russell’s ‘ which was furnishec Farm Mortgage Co. for some time bya s eg gee which has at t brought about this condition of affairs. EX-TREASURER PEAKE’S BONDSMEN. Kansas O1Ty, Mo., March &6.—When the civil suits against the bondsmen of ex-City Treasurer William Peake, charged with em- bezzlement of over $28,000 were called before Judge Stover to-day, the attorneys for each side reported that they were unable to agree on any person to examine the ex-treasurer’s accounts and fix the Nabilities of the bonds- men for each of Peake’s twoterms. The Judge at once appointed Attorney Mister as referee to examine the various accounts and make a report of the sum for which he con- — the second term dondsmen to de THE DEAN-FRENCH CASE. DENVER, Colo., March6.—The second trial of the famous Dean - French suit ended to-day in a verdict of $45,000, A motion for a new trial will be filed. Oecil A. Dean sued A. , - French for $100,- 000 for alle alienation of his wife's affec- tions. Atthe first trial a verdict wee re- turned forthe plaintiff for $100,000. pew trial was granted on the ground of the dam- joie given being considered excessive by the u AN EMPLOYE WANTS DAMAGES. NEBRASKA Crrr, Neb,, March 5.—The Ne- Draska (ity Starch Co., a corporation just starting business, with over a million in cap- ital behind it, was yesterday made defendant ma suit for $10,000 damages; James Mere- dit is the plaintiff?, and alleges that while jin the employ of the company he sustained in- juries which will make him a cripple for life, owing to the negligence of the company. ALL FOR A DOG. An Ohio Negro Kills Another During a Dispute, BLV Asn, O., March 6,—-At Terra Alta this morning John Johnson and Pelham Ellis quarreled over a dog belonging to Ellis which Johnson Killed last niaht. Ellis drew a re- volver and fired at Johnson, killing him in- stantly. Both men are P Ellis, after barricading his father’s er pared for a des te resistence. ouse was 5 ed the police from Cincinnati, and he was to come out. He refused at first, but when he saw the - cers he surrendered. He was placed = 2 patrol wa and taken to the Waln police sta * ’ ANNIE LALLY MISsING. Her Parents Fear That Another Giri In«

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stampede of thd surrection for . 0 were ati and sottied ! now preparing country from lives. in the atmosphe come any oppo . Bpa the littio teland last one Wien long years of euccécded in cr onists whos and forcing the ee surrender to th the revolutions that Spain had ve lowe been beaten,’’ exterminated.’ revbelll igens, who were forcen int ns here u movement 5 ne kation to the When the * making pure trans —— St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, March 6, 1892. a * > en,, Rk ee » * ie ae * a PtP ge eee r = 1 1 se — be * N . ft * 1 a ely ah wal 7 + . Se 1 * 5 1 * S * 2 — * n _ — ALL BUT ONE. ‘Missouri Congressmen Who Are Anxious to Succeed Themselves. 5 ‘Representative Fyan of the Thirteenth District the Only Exception. HATCH AND WILSON WILL HAVE TO FIGHT FOR REMOMINATION, The Caucus ‘Redistricting Pill Nearly Ready for Action in the Missouri Leg- islature—Congressmen and Politicians Interested in the Outcome — Other Matters Before the Assembly~General Political News. All the present members of Congress from Missouri want re-election excepting Judge Robert Fyan of Springfield. He has con- ‘cluded not to run and Democratic State Com - ynitteeman T. J. Delaney of the same city is desirous of taking up his Congres- sional mantle and wearing it. Presi- dential and gubernatorial slate making have monopolized most of the attention of the Democratic politicians throughout the State of late, but at the same time the con- gressional situation has not been overlooked. The eyes of ali the politicians are on Jeffer- son City waiting for the ‘‘official’’ redistricting bill. The ‘‘oMficial’’ bill will be the measure agreed upon by the Democratic caucus. Though there have been conferences and caucusses, there has been no agreement on any plan, though more than twenty have been proposed by Democratic members not to speak of the Republican measures, which under the ex- isting circumstances will receive no serious consideration. The billthat will be agreed upon and passed may upset the calculations of some of the present members of Congress as well as those who hope to have the dis- tinction of having M. C. written at the end ot their names. This is why there is such a strong politica] interest inthe doings of the extra session of the Assembly. When the new districts are made andthe extra district given its place, the congressional slate makers will have a better basis on which to make their calculations than they have at present, and they are anxious to see the caucus bill completed and made into a law. HARD AFTER HATCH. In the First District Congressman Hatch, to use the expression of one of his opponents, will have to make the rustle of his fe. The Mills men are determined to get even for his course in helping elect Crisp tothe Speaker- ship. The candidates expected to contest with Hatch in the next nominating conven- tion are ex-Senator Marchand of Lewis County, Richard Giles of Shelby, L. A. Thompson of Macon and L. F. Cottie of Knox. Hatch’s supporters do not seem to be afraid of this formidable field of candidates, They say thatthey might feel alarmedif there was only one man in the race with him, They rea- son thatthe circumstances are such that not one of the candidates opposing Hatch will pull out in favor of another. The conven- tion, according to this theory, will bein ses- sion a long time, and will finally terminate in a victory for the man from Hannibal. WANTS MANSUR’S SCALP. N. D. Hall continues to cover ground up in the Second District, pushing his campaign for Mansur's seat inthe next Congress. He wantsitand wants it badly andif vigorous campaigning will insure a triumph he will stand a good cnance of success. It is an ag- ricultural district, and having served as President of the Farmers’ Alliance, he ex- pects the tillers of the soll in and out of that organization to helpalong his boom. Maa- sur’s friends are keeping posted on the situ- ation in the Second, and they con- Mdently assert that when he gets hack he will wipe up the district with **Riley.’’ Hall, as the ex-President of the Alliance, is better known, though his correct ven name is Uriah, Hall lives in Randolph jounty, and it may be that the redistricting bill will legislate him out of the Chillicothe member's district. WILSON’S OPPONENT. In the Third District Dockery has the field to himself, and it is altogether probable that when the convention meets there will bea whoop, yell and a nomination by acclama- tion. Congressman R. PF. O. Wilson of the Fourth District, termed by his friends the **Statesman from the Platte Purchase’’ also hasa strongly developed boom for another man confronting him. The other man is D. D. Burnes of St. Joseph, a son of the late Congressman James N. Burnes, who has a high party standing in the Fourth District. The chances are that there will be no change made in the district in the caucus bill, though the Democratic majority ttimes gets down to very small figures. nthe fourth district there isa strong Mills sentiment which was offended by Wilson’s vote in the Oongressional caucus for Speaker Crisp. The contest will be an interesting fifth district Tarsney has opposition as yet but posted Jackson County politicians say that it is possible that William Wallace, a Well-known lawyer of Kansas City, may Gecide to become a candidate. Tarsney’s friends at present are paying more attention to the Congressional redistricting bills than they are to possible candidates. They are opposed to making Jackson Oounty a district, and they want either Clay, Cass or Lafayette Counties attached lespite the protests from those quarters. Though Jackson has gone as high as 2,500 Democratic it has also gone Republican, and Parsney does not want to take any chances Oongressman John 1. Heard has n in the Sixth District is hardly likely that he will unless Congressman Biand is legislated into his districtandis induced to make the land’s friends who are numerous in slature 2 they will set down hard any bill that tries to put him in the Heard trict. CHAMP CLARK MAY RUN. Congressman Dick Norton if he s back to Congress Will, it is understood, have to defeat Champ Clark of Pike County. Clark’s friends say he will be a candidate and that he will go in the convention with enough votes to knock out the man who won his first nomination by the flip of a com tossed by his friend, Nat Dryden. Clark isastrong man in Pike County andif be Sin the race he Willhave that county andits large deleca.- tion behind. Norton will, of course, have colin County and the contests will be ged in the other countries in the district. heressman Sam Byrnes of the Tenth District has no declared opponent up to date, though there is a prospect that the Millis men ae Pe up some y to beat him for having nen the Texas man for the Speak. ora . rnes’ backers say they are not at . rm ssmanh Bland will be renominated if he is hot gerrymandered into the same dis. eard. Nobody in the old Eleventh Cares to Oppose him for another ARMOND IN A WALK. In the Tweirth District Congressman De Ar. mond is without opposition, and Dem- ocrats from that section attend. ing the special legislative session say he will bave 2 The district will very , have no trouble tihg pack, no’ matter how the district is Fyan will pot succeed him. selffor the main reason that he want her term. Democratic Commitice. succeed hi! who wants to m chan and is emphati: bill which makes will have things all his own way, Doth in the nominating convention and the 5 IN THE CITY. In the Eighth District O' Nein has ho oppo- sition at present, but it is believed he will have one and probably two 11 17 tor the nomination. The politicians in that sec tion do not anticipate any such scenes as characterized the last convention. Alonzo C. Church is mentioned as a possi- ble candidate in the Ninth District. He isat resent one of the | ing members of the fegisiature. Seth W. Cobb will, his friends say, ask another term. THE EXTRA SESSION. * CONGRESSIONAL REDISTRICTING BILL TO BE BE- PORTED SOON—STATE UNIVERSITY. Wednesday next will close the third week of the extra session of Missouri’s General As- sembly, and on that day it is expected that a Congressional redistricting bill that will suit a majority of the Democrats in both branches will be reported. Up to the present time the only subjects men- tioned in the or’s call that have been advanced in the legislative mill are the Jefferson Batracss “ea eH a the Reprepresehtative a nme act. The Con ional and judicial redistricting obi have only been started Along, and the State University is tied up In a squabble that bids fair to continue a month. Every day since Feb. 17 the House has done little but shout itself hoarse over the question of relocating the Univer- sity. Instead of considering the needs of institution, the amount of appropriation necessary to rebuſid it, a ** majority of the lower House has given the whole time to resoluting on the subject of re- location. The sentiment in the House is strong in favor of relocation, and there are a dozen towns clamoring for it through their Representatives and the lobbies they have sent to the capital. The lobby influence has been largely instrumental in keeping up the incessant wrangle of the House. Despite ail the resolutions the power of the Assembly to take the University away from Columbia and place it elsewhere is still a question. The Governor’s call aid not ask the Assembly to legislate on the subject of re-location and the Executive is in no humor to issue any further message on the subject. The Senate will take up the consideration of the House bill on judicial circuits to-morrow or Tuesday and there is every indication that it wlll be torn to pieces. The bill was made up with the sole purpose in view of making them Democratic. One ofthe districts locatedin the southern part of the State is an irregular shaped affair that no judge could travel over and hold regular court terms. The hand ot the gerry- mandering artist is very easlly observed in the bill, and protests are coming in from many quarters. Ihe coming week promises Interesting developments both in the con- gressional redistricting andthe State Uni- versity matter. WATCHING THE LEGISLATURE. CARTHAGE, Mo., March 5.—The politicians of this section are looking with interest at the work being done bythe State Solons at Jefferson City in reference to redistricting the State for forthcoming Congressional campaigns. The Republicans are especially anxious to know the result and it is hinted that ifthe spirit of de- flance as to the rights ofthe minority party is allowed to get away withthe better judg- ment of the Democratic leaders, the cam- paignto come will be filed with startling revelations and measures will be taken that will turn the State partly. if not wholly, from the Democratic column as to Congressmen, Whatever may be the result of the labor of the Legislature, the Repubiicans are making themselves ready forany emergency and are determined to leave no stone unturned likely to further them in their efforts to gain a stronger foot- hold in the State. SPRINGFIELD MAKES A BID, THE METROPOLIS OF THE OZARK COUNTRY WANTS THE UNIVERSITY. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 5.—The boom here to secure the location of the State Uni- versity has assumed definite shape and the city offersa beautiful sits of 160 acres and $250,000 in cash, also temporary quar- ters free of charge while the main buildings are in course of erection. A dele- gation of business men appointed by the Chamber of Commerce leaves for Jefferson Oity Tuesday to present the proposition to the Legislature. President George H. Nettle- ton of the Kansas Clty, Fort Scott & Memphis Railway and Attorney Platt of Kansas City have been invited to accompany the delegation and to cooperate with them in thelr efforts to secure the great prize. It is understood that both these gen- tlemen have signified their willingness to acceptthe invitation. The site which the city willl offer is about one mile north of the city limits, and the Metropolitan Street Rall- way Co. guarantees the extension of their line to the site whenever necessary. The site offered presents very fine scenery on the summit of the Ozark Mountains much ro- sembling the surroundings of Cornell Uni- versity in New York. A mass meeting of citizens has been called for Monday night, when all arrangements will be completed. The committee from this city consists of Gen, Holland, J. u. Doling, John O'Day. „H. Murray, L. T, Watson, E. T. Robberson, R. L. Meklhaney, Albert Silberberg, B. T. King, Dr. Cattlin and Jerre Cravens. CHANDLER ENOWS. The New Hampshire Senator Makes a Po- litical Forecast. New York, March 6.—Senator Wm. E. Chandler of New Hampshire was seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to;day after his return from Ellis Island. When asked what he thought of the political situation he said: **A silver bill will be passed by Congress and vetoed by the President. Harrison will be nominated at Minneapolis and Hill will be nominated at Chicago.’’ Nou, of course, expect to see Harrison elected?’’ There are only two things that can defeat Harrison, the ignorant vote ana Democratic fraud. Allover the country, and especially in New York State, intelligent voters are shouting their disapproval of the recent methods prectiess b the Democrats. The theft of the New York Legislature has particularly called for the protest of thinking and honest men. Many strong men will meet Harrison in Minneapolis. To-day, Harrison could be renominated without any formida- bie opposition, but itis of course possible that between this and convention day some candidate may come up who will prove stronger than Harrison.’’ Mat names will come before the con ven- 7h ; oS — wl Besides Harrison, the candidates win McOullom, McKinley, Allison, Blair, Robert Lincoln and possibly Secretary Rusk, I think Jerry Rusk Would make a strong candidate. Blaine is out of it and I can positively say that his candidate is President: Harrleon With the exception of Rusk the Cabinet is — age ey t 1 ons should Rusk con- clude not to run 6 first chol . ce will be for A SCANDAL AND A TRAGEDY. — — An American Naval Officer Kills a Young Englishman. San FRANCISCO, Oal., March 5.—Yokohama papers brought by the City of Peking state that on Feb. 18 George Gower Rob- mon, a well-known young English banker of Yokohama, was fatally shot by lieut. Hetherington of the United States ship of war Marion. The motive for this © Was Hetherington’s ‘jealous inson’s attentions to his Vette quest it was brongne cor tran’ ieheree 0 at e . ington stop Robinson's carria oa th ‘the City of Peking iti herington was in Misses Helen G. apd Ma Mockler enter- ve wane game cl tn Ulark a ay evening last at home, PISTOLS VS. ROCKS. A Bloody Battle Between Whites and Blacks in Kentucky. FOUR OF THE LATTER KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED. The Webster Murder Trial—Burgiar Curry in Jail at Cairo, III. -A Pugilist in Trou- ble—Poisoned Her Step- Sone Tra in- Robber Perry Tries to Escape—Other Crimes. EpMONTON, Ky., March 6.—News of an au- thentie nature has just been received here of a bloody fight, which took place last evening at Clark’s Cross Roads, five miles east of this between a party of twelve white Wagouers on one side, and eleven negroes, farm hands, ‘on the other, in which four of the negroes were killed and three or four wounded, and two of the wagoners seriously hurt. The wagoners haul lumber from Wright’s Mill in this county, to Horse Cave, and were on their way yesterday to their homes at at this place. When near Maxey’s distillery, which is located at Clark’s Cross Roads, they met a negro farmhand, who is employed on the farm of Mr. John Anderson. In passing one of the wagoners struck him with his whip and cursed him, to which the negro remarked that he would see him again. The negro then went to the house of Mr. Ander- son, who employs alarge number of negroes, and in company with ten others started for the distillery, Where the wagoners were in the habit of stopping. When they arrived at the distillery all of the wagon- ers were inside of the house purchasing whisky, except two. These the negroes set upon with rocks and clubs, and would have made short work of them but for the timely appearance of the ten others, who ‘sprang among them and ina short time shot and killed four and wounded three or four others, two of whom, it is said, cannot recover. The Sheriff and posse have gone to the scene of trouble. place, PROUD OF THE DEED. HANDSOME ANNIE WARD SHOOTS MICHAEL GALLAGHER, HER BETRAYER. CHESTER, Pa., March 5.—A sensational shooting affray occurred early this evening at Ridley Park Station, on the line of the Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Baltimore Rail- road, two miles above this city. Annie Ward, a handsome looking woman, drew a revolver from the pocket of her coat and deliberately fired four shots at Michael Gallagher. a coach- man r by Supt. Kenney ofthe P., W. & B. R. R. At least two of the shots took effect, one in the breast and the other in the back. The man Was removed toa hospital. His condition is critical. After the shooting the woman anda female companion boarded a train and came to Chester, where she startled the manager and messenger boys of the Western Union telegraph office by flour- ishing the revolver with which she did the shooting and exclaiming: did the shooting and Iam not afraid to die. Ionly hope that I have killed him. After leaving the telegraph office she em- loyed a hackman to drive her back to Rid- ey Park, where she was arrested two hours after the shooting. Sue talked freely to the driverand said Gallagher had been the cause of her ruin andshe wantedtodie. Sue dis- played marked indifference over the tragic affairand seemed gratified with what she had done. THE WEBSTER MURDER TRIAL. ONE JUROR MAKES CHARGES AGAINST THE FOREMAN. New York, March 5.—An unusual scene marked the rendering of the verdict in the Webster murder case. It was a charge of one juryman against another. It was just 10:21 o’clock when the Webster jury filed into court and faced a throng of spectators that crowded the room and Fore- man Wood announced they couid come to no agreement. Webster glanced around the court-room apparently looking for his wife, who was conspicuous by her absence in the court-room throughout the entire proceed- ings. With a look of disappointment he faced Judge Cowing, who was about to address the jury, when Juror No. 12, Nathan Kneuft, rose and asked permission to makea statement to the court privately, as he said the matter he had to communicate had a strong bearing on the result of the jury’s determination. J cannot hear any communications in pri- vate, from the jury, replied the Judge, „put the court will hear you now with pleas- ure and if it is any direction you may require astoa point of lawor onthe testimony in — case the Court will direct or advise the ury.’’ After much pressing by the court the juror said he wished to inform the court that aur- ing their deliberations Foreman Wood had changed the plan put in evidence of the position of the y as marked on the plan showing how Goodwin fell, soas to make the y appear to be near the center ofthe room, and 80 farther from the door from which Webster fired the fatal shot. **I wish to inform Your Honor, said Fore- man Ward, jumping quickly to his feet, that the body as indicated by the mark drawn by the witness who marked the plan was notdrawnin proportion tothe scale to which the plan was drawn, and I only made a smaller mark in order to have the body — to as nearly the same scale as the Pp n. It looked as if Juror Kneuft was going to reply and precipitate a discussion, but Judge Cowing broke in, thanking the jurors for their patience and attention, and commend- ing the counsel on both sides for their ability and seal. He then dischargea the ury. Webster was remanded to the ombs pending the hearing of a. motion to admit him to bail. Webster said he was much disappointed with the verdict, but added that he was perfectly satisfied with the manner in which the case was tried. Tears stood in his 7 for a few minutes, but he was surrounded by a host of friends who warmly congratulated him on the result and he ag ye to brighten up. The jury stood dignt for acquital, three for murder in the first degree and one for manslaughter. AN INTERESTING CASE. THE TRIAL OF DR. PETTY FOR INVOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER. LITTLE Rock, Ark., March6.—The trial of Dr. George E. Petty is now in progress at Des Arc, Ark. Re is charged with involun- tary manslaughter in having caused the death of Mrs. Olara Edmonson, one of his patients. The case is exciting general inter est, particularly among the medica) frater- nity. It is tn ng Anny first case of the kind involving certain facts, which has been tried in the State. Dr. Petty is a graduate of the Memphis Medical College. lie located at Des Arc three years ago. He began to treat onson in 1890 rs. * She was well-known and highly connected. She is alleged to have died from the effects of bella donna opium I the docto nd many from adjoinin nesses for either defense rosecution siemphis and ese trial win the drug. The biy conclude Monday” RHODES NOT AFRAID, MB HAS A REVOLVER READY FOR WHITE-OAP PERSECUTORS. MONTICELLO, In., March 6. — Emanuel Rhodes, the old man who received the letter from the White Caps, threatening his life, has again been and Sa his house in ange e: Was the onal ele N W Mr. Rhodes lives himselt, but he he red a revolver 4 nd defen in the hi the ela dae itisa itent , send such let ters, — — Ute. IN THE TENNESSEE MOUNTAINS 4 DEPUTY MARSHAL AND HIS GUABD SHOT BY MOONSHINERS. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 5.—Meager de- ta lis have just been received here of a trag- edy occurring among the mountains of Polk County, at or near Ducktown, Tenn. AS Deputy United states Marshal C. X. Stewart, Jr., and a guard were taking some prisoners who had been arrested for violation of the internal revenue laws to jail, they were fired upon by a mob of moonshiners, and _ both fatally Late this aftern United States pton received the mes- DvuckTowN zeae. March 4. Depu Marshal 8 ot by moon- shiners ast night. — . B. GRAHAM. This was followed by a telegram from C. K. Stewart, the father of the wounded man, also addressed to Tipton as follows: C. K. 8 2 “ Stewart, Jr.. 82. wounded. Marshal STEWART, Sn. Mr. Tipton has wired the Department of Justice asking to be allowed to offer a reward of $500for the capture of each of the nine men who were implicated. Tipton says that O. K. Stewart, Jr., was appointed United States Deputy Marshal by him last spring, liv at Ducktown and about 80 ears of age. He was a very quiet, but resolute man, and stands high in the estimation of his supe- riors, He had warrants for the arrest of thirty or forty men, many of them living in the mountains of Western North Carolina and Northern Georgia, who have been in the habit of bringing illicit whisky to Ducktown to sell to the miners that work there. It was doubtless the arrest of some of these parties that led to the Killing. SHOT TO KILL. A DALLAS (TEX.) MERCHANT SHOOTS A DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR. DALLAS, Tex., March 5.—At4 o’clock this afternoon, at the corner of Ross avenue and the Houston & Texas Central Railroad, Rd Owens, a young grain merchant, shot Isaac Elam, a deputy tax assessor, five times, each bullet taking effect and producing instant death. Owens had rented a stove from Elam which did not give satisfaction, and Owens complained of it. This evening Elam rode up to Owens’ store and said: If your moth er says tae stove smokes she is a ——liar.*’ No sooner had he uttered these words than Owens drew a revolver and fired with the above stated result. As Elam fell to the round and expired, young Owen started own town to give himself up. He said there was no great enmity between him and Elam, but he considered him a bad man. He was greatly troubled over his deed. Before he proceeded far down town, he meta police- man and gave himself up. NINETY-NINE YEARS. THE SENTENCE TO BE IMPOSED UPON MUR- DERER SANSONE. KANSAS OITY, Mo., March 56.—The jury in the case of Antoine Sansone, charged with the murder of Joseph Mangaracena, brought in a verdict this afternoon, finding him guilty of murder in the second degree and fixing his punishmeut At ninety - nine yearsin the penitentiary. Tbe murder which occurred Dec. 27, was the result of one of the feuds of ‘‘Little Italy. Sansone is reckoned wealthy among his countrymen. He owned a prosperous fruit stall and like- wise was something of a sporting man, being the posse. sor ofarace horse, ‘he man he killed kept a grocery hidden among the clay helis in Little Italy. Sansone’s son went swimming last —— eye with the grocer’s boy, and was drowned. Thus the feud started. Then peace was made. Sansone, on the advice of Mangaracena, lent a peanutter near the corner of Nmth and Wyandocte streets $125. This man, it is alleged. went to Chicago without paying the, debt and Sansone biamed Mangaracena for his loss. Thus the feud was reuewed, The day of the murder Sansone, the grocer, and two or three other Italians were together in the saloons in Little Italy. They drank and seemed to be on friendly terms. Suddenly there were hot words at the door and then halfa dozen shots. Man- garacena staggered toward the bar with blood pouring from a hole in his temple, and — fell. Sansone was in hiding fortwo weeks. DENVER’S CITY RING. THE SUCCESS OF THE BOODLE TRIALS LEADING TO OTHER PROSECUTIONS. DENVER, Colo., March 5.—In view of the success with which the boodle trials have been prosecuted by District Attorney Steele, resulting in the conviction of George R. Ray- mond, Deputy Aucitor, and James P. Hadley, Deputy’ Treasurer, on the charge of forgery, by raising city warrants, it has been decided that the several other indictments found by the Grand-jury against more prominent city officials under the last Republican administration will be imme- diately pushed to a speedytrial. The Col- orado Sun, the leading Republican daily, in commenting upon the verdict, which has created a genuine surprise, says: The evidence brought out in the trial ofthis first case and circumstances connected with the same also showed that others besides Raymond and Had- ley were engaged in the robbery and secured a share ofthe plunder. Others havesofar escaped formal accusation and presentment. Now the matter should be thoroughly investigated and ventilated. From the evidence it appears that systematized and organized robbery was practiced upon the city to an extent to endanger its credit and to be a menace to good and safe government, and now that partial exposure hascomeand the oppor- tunity is offered for complete ventilation, all the sheng of the dark conspiracy should be brought to light and the punishment be o complete and so severe as to serve as an effective warning against any repetitions in the future. The application for a new trial will un- doubted be denied and the punishment ts from one to fourteen years in the peni- tentiary. AWAITING HIS TRIAL, BURGLAR CURRY LODGED IN JAIL AT CAIRO, ILL. _ Carro, III., March 6.—John B. Ourry, ar- rested in st. Louis by the United States Mar- shals several days ago, on the charge of breaking intothe Post-office at Mound City, III., two or three years ago, was brought here to-day and lodged in the County Jail to await trial at the coming term ofthe United States District Court. Ourry admits that he was here at the time of the burglary, says he was here with his wife and was staying at a boarding house, but cannot tell where it was located or who kept it. He says the lady of the house would bear him out in the state- ment that on the night of the Mound City burglary he was in his room at her house. — he will have some difficulty in finding CURRY’S LOCAL REPUTATION, donn B. Curry was captured in this city last Wednesday evening in a saloon on Twenty- third and Morgan streets by Deputy United States Marshal Atkinson at the point ot a revolver. Curry is d be manand an rounded up Strat ad i bo U ton an A by a ‘*spotter’* that the — in the saloon THE INCARCERATION OF A BUSINESS MAN IN AN INSANE ASYLUM. LAPORTE, Ind., March 5,—Much comment and gossip is afoat here, concerning the in- GA BISA JG e NMONT DRS . . . 2b J e DRY GOODS Co. 8 — — — one of the wealthiest citizens here and it is stated that up to the night before he was taken to the Asy- lum he was ye his usual business and apparently sane. It its pry 5 A intimat- ed that he has been put out of the way by interested parties to secure the handling of his great wealth. HORRIBLE CASE OF INFANTICIDE. CINCINNATI, O., March 5.—On last Thurs- day afternoon there was discovered floating in the Ohio River, near North Bend, the body of a white infant child, from ap- pearances a week old. It was clad in garments of more than ordinary fineness of texture, and this, coupled with the delicate features of the babe, gave rise to the opinion in the neighborhood where it was found that the parents must have been well-to-do and efined people. THE COLDWATER ROBBERY. COLDWATER, Mich., March 6.—Pinkerton detectives are here at work upon the Na- tional Bank robbery. Among the valuables of rivate depositors were Philadelphia & Read- ug preferred income negotiabie bonds numberéd from 875 to 899 inclusive, 1714 to 1728 inclusive, and 1733 and 1734. Dennis, President of the bank, says the bank’s loss will be fully $20,000 and the loss of valuable papers between $40,000 and $50,000. The safe valued at $2,500 is completely wrecked. PERRY TRIES TO ESCAPE. Lrows, N. ., March5.—Oliver Curtis Por- ry, the noted desperado and train r obber, at- tempted to escape from jal! late last night. When Sheriff Thornton opened the office door to go out in the hallway which separates the jail fromthe house he noticed Perry, who was standing atthe corridor grating, start suddenly for his cell. Inthe lock of the door which opens into the corridor the Sheriff founda key made of lead scraped from a bucket and lead foil which comes around to- bacco. It is thought Perry was trying the key when the Sheriff agence the door,and did not have time to take it out of the lock. HE KNOWS MORE NOW. GOSHEN, Ind., March5.—A fellow whose name ig not known approached Solomon Williams, and infatuated him with an alleged bonanza in the shape of an electric alarm arrangement. After some judicious work- ir fellow sold the right to the invention to Williams for $5,000 which Wlilliams vo rowed from friends. The next day Williams found his new property valueless. A FATAL WOUND, FALL River, Mass., March 5.—James Me- Dougall, whose son shot him five weeks ago at the Fall River Line dock asa result of quarrels between McDougall and his wife, died last night of his wounds, The son is serving a six years’ sentence at Concord. A MUTILATED BODY IDENTIFIED. VALPARAISO, Ind., March 5,—There has been much mystery surrounding the finding of the body ofa man horribly mutilated, at Dane Park Station, this county. The re-. mains were found Feb. 28, and since then no recognition of them had been made. To-day it transpired that the murdered man is T. ©, Cady of Chicago. BURGLARIES AT LITTLE ROCK. LITTLE Rock, Ark., March 5.—Burglars raided the houses ofa number of prominent people in this place last night and secured a large amount of valuable articles. Col. J. H. McCarthy, the wealthy railroad contractor, was robbed ofa gold watch and two diamond rings, aggregating in value $1,000. Capt. J. R. Miller, capitalist, lost a diamond breast-pin, valued at several hundred dollars, and other houses were entered and small — of money and articles of jewelery secured. THE ATTERBURY MURDER TRIAL. SHELBYVILLE, III., March 5.—The Atter- bury sisters of Moweaqua have moved to this city to remain during the trial of their brothers, Grant and Ed, forthe murder of their father. The County Board of Supervisors have appropriated to employ counsel to assist the State, and the trial promises to excite more interest than any case ever tried in Shelbyville, THE LOCKE MURDER TRIAL. VARDALIA, III., March 5.—The Locke mur- der trial has been occupying the attention of the Circuit Court here since Tuesday. On the night of Oct. 6, 1890, Ross Locke, a printer working on the Vandalia Unien, shot Charles Stalle, a young man of this city, who died two weeks ter from the effects of the wound. Stalle was under the influence of iquor and was the late D. R. Locke troleum V. Nasby. Over forty witnesses = 1 4 the case. con ey * i — the 8 the week to the * 5 A YELLOW FIEND. Kansas Oitr, Mo., March 5.—A strange yel- d SELECTIONS FOR THE SPRING IN GOODS SUITED TO ALL TASTES AND PURSES, Will be ready for the inspection of customers, Which collection has never before been equaled by us or Prices so advantageous to consumers. We also will offer MONDAY, at SPECIAL PRICES, An Invoice of Black Silks, GSUARANTHED TO WEHAR, Secured from the manufacturer much below their worth. We shall give our patrons the full benefit of this purchase, As low as the original cost of manufacturing. SEE WINDOWS. Special Line SPRING WRAPS Opened Monday. SEE MONDAY MORNING PAPERS. - HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON QUICKLY DISSOLVED AND REMOVED WITH THE NEW SOLUTION 1 1 back of the hands tad om te og erw SNS * MOUT THE SLIGHTEST ideen — OVERED Y ACCIDENT ixture wae accidentally spiiled on the ard it was discovered (hat the hair was completely removed. V re new discovery and named it MODENS. It is perfect! injurious substances, and so a simple any one can use Aly but surely, and you will with Its. Apply fora few minutes and the m ri and deligh when spite ——flecom * « ro priceless boon in 4 — | Re destroya the — f i | ailing cases of price, 61. O00 per bottle. feud money be letter, LOCAL AND GENERAL AGENTS WANTED Springfield, but a writ of habeas corpus was gotten out by friends, and Thornton will now remain here until Mon- day, when the case will come up for trial. Thornton arrived here with Pugilist Tom Casady on Friday nieht. They came from Streator, Casady having a match there with Aaron Beamer, a local sparrer. BARRY SIMPSON HELD FOR TRIAL. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 6.—Barry Simpson, who shot and killed Robert Foley, aneighbor, last Saturday during a quarrel over the price of a load of corn, was to-day bound over to the District Court in the sum of $3,000. Much surprise is mant- fested at the result of preliminary hearing as the evidence before the Coroner’s ju showed that Foley first attacked Simsou wit a knife, chasing him some distance, before the fatal shot was fired, A KENTUCKY BORGIA. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., March 5.—Mrs. Jennie Durrett, colored, was arrested at Caskey Sta- tion, near this city, to-day, charged with having poisoned three step-sons. Reports in regard to the affair are conflicting, The men poisoned were for some time in a dying condition, but it is now thought their lives may be saved. There is great excite- ment over the affair at Caskey, and, as the evidence of the prisoner’s gulit is so strong, there are fears of violence being offered ner. NOT A CRACK SHOT. DALLAS, Tex., March 5.—At 7 o’clock to- night Tom Ford and Bill Walsh, two railroad men, quarreled in asalooninthe Houston & Texas Central yards, and Ford fired seven shots at Walsh, but none of them took effect, ACTOR CURT!8’ NEW TRIAL. Sax FRANCISCO, Cal., March 5.—The setting of the date of the second trial of M. B. Curtis, charged with the killing of Officer Grant on Sept. 11, last, came up in Judge Troutt’s — to-day and was continued for two eeks, FORTUNE WAS FIOKLE WITH nm. The Career of Ferdinand Van Zandt, the London Suicide. New York, March 6.—The life of Ferdt- nand Vanzandt, who committed suicide last Tuesday in London was a remarkable one. Van Zandt was born in California. His father was a first cousin of Gov. Van Zandt of Newport. The elder Van Zandt had at one time an ample fortune, but reverses came just before hisdeath. Then the widow, with her two children, Louise and Ferdinand, took her residence on Staten Island. Ferdi was educated in the Staten Island 98388 At an ea age he went to the 4 ons, Fora time be had hard luck. While in ver, to tide over his adverse fortune, he accepted a tem situation as a X 15 — w beca the Blue Beard Mine. pe soon Valued at $4,000,000. Thene that Van Zandt’s hand touched see turn into money. The mining king ved and built elegant houses. He then went abroad. At a ion at the coun seat of the Kari of Roseberry, Fam Ward, the former leader We ee . u aA 8 eldest da tor of Sir J N. > t Men in dest d lication, and without theslig dorevera mended by all who have tested Gentlemen who do not a i i} ' kin. Y reons who find an — growth of hair coming, edly private. Postage stamps received the same as mgt MANUFACTURING A /MAMUEAQTURERS OF TRE MI Gra MAIR * ow can eg owr We Offer $1,000 788 FAILURE OF THE SLIGHTEST s. EVERY BOTTLE ® gur. Bee ne ney 82 to any op Bd ho scientific discovery Tr CAN: OT FAIL. If the remove it permanently; the heary on moles may require two or more appli- royed, although all hair will be removed 0 test injury or unpleasant feeling - ————MODENE SUPERCEDES ELECTROLY&I8 —— people of refinemernt.—~ prec nat * beard. will finds having. It dissolvesand lering its future growth farmiess as water to the 75 ite growth. ene sent by mail, in eafety iy sealed from observation) on receipt 88 full address written plainiy. Correspondence co 87 + ALWAYS MENTION YOUR COUNTY AND THIS PAPER, CINCINNATI, e S.A.¢( CUTTHISOUT PREPARATIONS. AS IT MAY NOT APPEAR AGAIN ARANTEED. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. _ Marriage Licenses. en “ klaus, Jr., 2827 Second Carondelet a {fi 4 fini 2424 N. Broadway Jacob Nosen kran 1807 Washat Fannie Oppenheimer 8 1807 Washsa 1 L. Marshall „ Minneapolis, Mina Emma Scehraag........ nnn Kirksville, Mo John C. ...es eee “ee .448 Pope av Clara A. Noeppen -6422 N. Bicadway Prank Pochiler. .. 6 „ 6 66% „ „„ 3308 Klein U Elizabeth Tietz "8 3972 N. Tenth st 1 E. Tranke t. Louls ar ollie M. Hahn 46 „le Missouri av } Abraham Rungolst ...... Deaédes 66eu .. 8624 Easton av 4+ Kwma Hedin eeecccee «....-8007 Evans av —— J. Vollmar «.ceees..- 2744 Cherokee Louisa Schmide „ 147 Sidney e Henrt Vogesting .... £004 N. 14th ot Marie BU IMG gg 421 N. S]at at ald: B. Betts ........... ä 044 Chouteau av ulu Dally 105 S. 10th 6 PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., COR, BROADWAY AND LOCUST Sr. Married, HALLOCK—SULLIVAN—Feb. 9, by the Rev, Father Clure, HoORmace HH. HALLOCK of New York, and HATTIE A. SULLIVAN of St. Louls. No cards, SAVAGE-LANNOM—On Sunday, Feb. 28, at 3 P. m., Mr. E. G. SAVAGE and Miss Mori Lay Nom, dy Rev. J. L. Parsous at his residence ou Le oust street. Deaths. BANG—On Saturday, Maren 5, at 9 p. m. dCLIA BANG, aged 68, at the residence of ber brotuer-in- law, Chas. H. Teichmann. Interment private. BUTLER—ANNA BUTLER, aged 32 years, at 7 & m., Friday, March 4, after a brief illness. Funeral from her late residence, 117 N Ewing avenue, Monday, March 7, at2p. m. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend Boston papers please copy. DUNN—March 5. at 12:10 4. m., HANNAal DUN®, aged 64 years, beloved mother of Michael, Daniel, John and Patrick Hennessy, Thomas ani Af Hung, Miss Ella Heanessy, Mrs. R. H. Wentworth, Mrs O. A. Etter, Mrs. J. C. Wentworth and Mrs. F. H. Soller. Due notice of funeral will be given. EBERLE—On Saturday, March 5, at 7:20 ©. m., CHARLES EBERLE, beloved father and graudfather, aged 73 years. Funeral will take place from 2333 South Test® street, Monday, March 7,2 p.m. Children, JACOB EBERLE, SUSAN KEITH, noe EBERLE, VALENTINE EBEKLE, JOHN EBEALE, SOPHIA GNAU, nee EBERLE FLEMING—At Texarkana, Ark., on Friday, March 4, EpGan FLEMING, aged 49 years. Funeral services wil! be held at family rene. 4058 Delmar avenue, Saturday evening, March 5, 4 6o'’clock. Friends invited to attend. Remains will be taken to Carrollton, Mo., for interment. MUBPHY—On the 4th last, at 3760 Laciods are nue, Jou Munruy, Superintendent of Fable | Parks, aged 48 years. Kemains were removed to the residence of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Koaan, 10 Papin street. Due notice of funeral will be given. Augusta (Gs.) papers please copy. SCHACHT—March 5, Little ULiven, beloved #8 of Charles and Annie Schacht, nee Gadd, aged J year, 1 month and 5 days. Paneral will take place from the residence, 7242 North Market street, Monday afternoon at 2 cl Friends of the family invited to attend. SCHLERETH—On March 4, at 11 W., ALBERT, Schiereth, aged 3 enue. Friends of the family invited to attend. . VAUGHAN—Priday, March 4, of sccident, James Mrs. — ’ N Funeral the renewal of the f coming season, is ne grave, if not critical. not so much 2 1 N troversy in its diplomatic gettlemer feeling that the aan to seek the smc the tangle. The sallsbury's action in a desire to appear interests of Canada, British subjects gen is occupying that go desirable on the eve such as will occur in & months. The fitting out of sal and other British- Ar of itself indicate that nas been anticipated | fact, the Canadian the close of the their capacity ¢ and confine themsel seal outside Behring the herd in its annual passes between the estimated that the captured 60,000 seals 1891. TAKEN BY The modus vivendl until after the beginn the best evidence sh 60,000 of the seals tak were captured outsic the international see, therefore, twice as large from could be taken wi terms of last year’s were it renewed, T the poachers are of fa taken on the Pribylov factthat they are holds of the vessels, that are scientifically curing houses used by fisheries on the of the Vie are called, is however, to be an the Canadians to fo opportunity may of it will make very i poachers whether the newed or not- What been pointed out Dy knowledged authority has written several r its of fur seal. Thet rookeries on the Seek mer leaves Behring and takes a wide s | cific Ocean, bringing u ruary off the coast of C latitude of San seals are coasting alc Sound and by the first northas Sitka. They Lues of the Alaskan Wiliam’s Sound in reaching the passes { by the middie of July, Prof. Elliot maintat is enforced by the or experts, that a closed real value should prohibited territorial of the seals reached Sitka on their It is then they begin and form a temptir The serious aspect of grows out of the pon surround it. THE PRESIE It is believed here t will attempt to exec the President to issue tion warning all pe the waters of Behring ot the United States. expressly declared t does not claim Beh and while the pk Sea within the States’’ may mean within a marine le sions of the United Menthasinthe past sole in Behring Sea ¢ claimed to be the h summer of 1890 the itself to sending the sea and to serve the President’s proc was not taken until test from Great B Which could neither Ignored, Karly in . secured from Mr. B tion of a news Of the On May 28 Sir dt Minister, add Blaine stati of the Protest was as fc Jesty’s G —

Page 3

44. Louis Post Bispateh, Sundry, Mir 6, 180° ene . — | grates couta prcaby, ben mel ONT e tretesan ane | RIOUS. — GROWS GRAVE. |e ict ciate ror eee NOT AN ACCIDENT. g Pad GROWING SERIOUS."F ining oun REMODELING e Ber Seow th That Lord Salisbury 2 Ex-Congressman Hopkins’ Death Pro- me eet 85 ., Carr The Strike of the Longshoremen at New were Offer 950 Silver $4.00 —_ regarding the modus general The present Phase of the Sealing | }!°"°*;icomprene policy © „ bably-a Case of Suicide a ae mem bers, © members. Orleans. Stands at..-- addresses by Ric rd Ennis, George Burnet, theor : Question in Behring Sea. — — N y poutical dest 1 James McGrath and others, the meeting ad- ewe on ; | trat „ ebolitical , otece treaty dr eg. u WAS A REJETCED AND Bnöo kn NON-UNION MEN MOBBED WHILE un. () | 4 ce 05 MERMOD JACCARD 3 ll J : a ee Locust. incom prehensibie t — — — f 2 of criticis at desired to HE earn the d ARTED LOVES. CAST UP ON THE SHORE LOADING A VES An Aggressive Poliey to Be Pursued the 142 — f ay urt A SEL. b president Harrison. the negotiations. ritia — Samet A Message From a Yachting Party in Die — y gain and note Brith h y woe 4 | The Story of Miss n Mathews His tross—Casualtive. sh Prime Mininster * , Wenmorox. D. CO. March 5.—The follow- have been subjected to severe censure ba Better bu at once 2 * NT THE 5 — —— my to avall himself of the diplomatic e and Fiancee—Hopkins Threat | ing dispatch was to-day received at the —A Shut Down on account of a Boycott * * * id gree g Silver-plated Tea gLAND WILL ESE EIZURE ee Tay at bis — cbed Suicide When She Refused to | Treasury pepartment from E. V. B. Etb- _Brighter Outlook in the English Coal before they are sold. 992 rian r Baking oF BRITISH VESSELS. 222 is no prospect that the United states Marry Him—The Man's Dissolute ridge. keeper of the Nags Head (N. O.) Li fe- Mining Troubles—Labor News From * west Jersey Railroad tracks tte about 12 Ceep s PB yom ious and for the past week has resulted in the Define the Cause of Lord was undoubtedly a suicide. haif an h boat is the Sirene. entire cessation of ladening and unladening if because his cousin, Miss . W. SMITH. of the vessels on the levee. It began on Feb. a Loss to Wa. THOMPSON, } 7 26 and has been strictly enforced since then. legitimate sub- Broadway, Cor, * + need the room and strange Attitude of the Police Authorities te * we off ve, as well as all EN 7's action—It May Be a Bluff this new p troversa y be uld not marry him. The J. B. CLARK amentary Elections reached int o seals, 1 nad Bobring Sea will Should th couple na me time, but] Ga-. all. some twenty vessels from foreign ports are ome nome — sen f the affair was broken off because of Hopkins’ | There are. thre yacht — . 88 now lying in the narbor with large general o the Senate in vie , ene, one belonging , n qrinking habits. When Hopkite body was Cold’ Spring. nging and one in Stonington, careces. eee te. e or ade ea Lord _Salisbur 8 wr ,sHINGTON: p. C., March 5.—The situa- | Would be bury steer we found some letters were giscoverea near by | Conn. take on a solitary of Sea controversy in view bury to agree 80 Me 47 there is no reas hy the addressed to the dead man. In their tone — 150088 freight. The cause of the points in cont they indicated a love story. They were BLOWN . mand of the jlongshoremen or the roversy W h ened ‘*Fan’’ a r. I t th th NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 6.—News was re- for each fraction © gsibly in time to perm sign 2 „„ In one of them rhe n dores deci h th nternational proclamation woman wrote: coived here to-day that Charley ereety was | the ster of 00 cent ar qstarbed. ing of the sealing season in blown to atoms and John Eldridge badly ss ious is the situ The fact that the Joint Commission hich vig teva te bb lovers love is sweet to me." hurt, in an explosion near Oak Hill, in East 1 ing orders t visited the seal islands. and has bee who ‘‘Fan’’ was the authorities at Pleas~| 4 The two nored holes in t. pat in th ey — Noa wie 8 es. antville could not guess unt yesterday a — 1 tanding very close, and , ement of c as dispatch was received from Mrs. garah n rees stan with non. while Kennedy was stoopin over the | the men were mo stration is not likely obliged to report agree ie not . surprising. for Mathews, of No. 10 kast seventy-third | piast of powder lacedin one of the trees, fied in confusion. way out Of outcome was — predicted in these dispatches street, in this city, in which the writer said | Eldridge touched the fuse off with a match, The attempt g was of this sort. The more conservative ob- — the time the first session ot the commis- | that ‘‘Fan’’ was her daughter and Hopkins’ : e had been Knocked down | A force of ‘‘scabs been collected to resens apt 55 Nan ch K, confident that Lord sion was held. The regulations to be adopted gp of wood. Kennedy’s body . however : mind, my relations you, to preserve the i 7 cousin. A reporter called at 109 East Seventy which an justity such finds its sprin species are, bY the failure © ; and scattered about. le agtatement. Inv facts, doct 1 die : spur] pring | the commission to agree, leftto the settle; t last niant an Ma — rocks were e air so claim mos ay. 8 guard carefully the | ment of the board of arbitrators. As the daughter. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION that they Ine lice have bve- wrong. a8 bY also to convince casting vote ot this board will pen in a both 1 vietion that ministry of disinterested par- jand that un PITTSBURG, Fa.. March 5.—At30 clock this * N Dr. Broome Explains His Conduct tend to refi ure rouor say ° * no possibility of a] man's suicide, for she believed morning the boiler at Greenlee & Forst’s Drill- N . son, as he informs m did not at the t secapying mat strong; position which is 1 = as was the case when 0 ne nad Killed 8 well, near Laurel Hu station Toward Dr Dalton. — — know what surgeon performed — : merican scien t , * . a — ——5—— go desirable on the eve of 9 aes British „„ ae pitted agal refusal of daughter on the Ona Handle Rallroad, seventeen be iu officer 4 With the words ‘‘As to malice 1 have THE PERSON duch us vm oecur in England in a ut seven 22 cabinet meeting will nim. She said the love affair miles from this explod both to-da none, Dr. Broome took his seat. ants. ay to consider the present aspe t as of long standing, but tha 8 ut in an Appearance un é d DR. DALTON'S £ NEW SOLUTION wa fitting calling fieets at Victoria, 2 — controversy. off because Hopkins could not g — ; een toreed to fly under a fusilade of stones. THE ROW IN THE MEDICAL socrETY uae pa a... * ‘ ne fi dan ports, does not |¢ resident Harrison, dissipated habits. He went tothe Keeley In- | w w — SETTLED LAST NIGHT D Broom : cz and other Br * urned to Washington Dut he | tute at White Plains about six weeks ago to It is feare . . : . — indicate 4 Salisbury § action | will robably not mee ; - A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK. Permission was gran — ted b In regular day for meeting, try and overcome his appetite for liquor. ° bow — 93 of erin (Fs — — examined Dr. Broom — the meantime he wili famiiuarize ni mself He remaine nearly four weeks and — not Lh -s, ete wie THE TROUBLE AMONG THE COAL MINERS OF the plight P . ENGLAND Dr. Broome Asserts That He Never Had Breman tions we: — ee 4 * * q ” — 20 CHATTANOOGA Tenn., March 5 At noon Loxpor, March 6.—The outioos in the coal er ot Tare” 8 the fa6t ta with Ar esd WAS Bor to-day two prothers John nae Charies wm. trade and among consumers 1s somewhat est Degree the Standing of the City Dr. Dalton went on to say ne equested D 4 prighter to-day than it has been for several Hospital Superintendent — His Ex- Alvard to telephone Dr. Broome last saturday evening that he (Dr. Daiton) was nat planation Was Satisfactory: going to attack Dr. Broome on his action in o somewna the McGroarty case. Dr. Alvord confirmed this, and Dr. Broome denied thar he received such message. The b intere>* British subjects genera err INJURY OB bas an seal fish — — he tact, U. fan se with the details of the correspondence that | then renewe Mathews’ on the he Close seaso . has taken place with the British Government hand. He put the : he bair capacity April 1. — 1 cults of the recent session of the | woman would not y WHILE CROSSING THE TRACKS. ebring Sea agents. ened to kill himself if she wo he went away THE FIELD . . Ne Ww ‘FIELD CAG an 1 lover. ; iams, were crossing the railroad tracks at days past, and as though the 186 t 2 said was B ong n po eclentifc 4 daulmated that Failing to Aree the Jury Were Dis- | cnock to her believe Hopkins throwing u irty feet , . das norribly. man. from thelr nas The st. Louis Medical society held their nanentiy; the captured 60,0 seals during the season of charged by the would carry out nis threat of killing him ‘oa aptured OW, h a f hi self. wheels of the train, while his | duction in the wage paid to min 1 , ctl in the s paidt iners. regular weekly meeting last evening. Dr. ation ot the ile Fate will be wemored sl. a = we w York, March 5.—The Jury who were she js utter earted. When Mr. adly hurt. vable that the gl ‘ ; * derer —— TAKES aT Oe apt do into effect to determine whether or not Edwin M. Field Hopkins left the Atlantic City — nen i . — o that t 4 5 cane urate n] Dalton was. there and 30 was . stnsement. — of refiner —— The — viven he Fy at — vut was insane, failed to agree and at 11:30 to- wednesday he was ited, and spoke A CHILD’S TERRIBLE FALL. ; cessation Dr. Broome. For a time, the a ation — nis von- . will find until after t that more than | Bight were aischarged. Field's failure, it | rer; incoherently. A heavy storm was rag-| LOUISIANA, Mo., March 5.—Morton, the 4 | from work which was tday in| symptoms of the fracture in the ing at the time, and it is possible that he los” year-old son of Fred J. Wiseman of this city, | order to restrict the output, society’s anatomy were vad. Sharp words a that he did not tne De st evi Wag ot tune seals d the Canadians will be remembered, involved his partners, Atlantic Olt and el consumers to pa such . y while playing around a bluff tell a distance of | for — — pay “3 passed, and things were said which aid not consider 3 as the proper, oun ax water to the : , , covered by friends and relatives in heavy losses. If his | were captured outs! “ ross the meadows hair comity the international prohibition. It is easy to | insanity 1s established it will save him from | where he wa ‘he body was taken 50 feet, breaking a thigh and fracturing his | mine-owners + augur well for a ra pia healing of the sore. re skull. The child's condition 18 critical and will n But * ne darkest stage ot , in eafe , ' with a fleet ; 0. ips dee. therefore, that * criminal prosecution. to May Landing. where the Coroner will hold | nis recovery doubtful. however, to make a p 9 the heart will follow this | the case there come a sudden every one see twice as large from 120,000 to 150,008 = The most remarkable incident ever wit. | an inquest. The ex-Congressman was dis- abies ** r could be taken without transerenaOg eren —— eee at the hearing of the case | charged from the Keeley Institute at White FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. . ¢ change for the better, and | president sus Te terms of last yer — — 3 — 4 — yt 4 Soloe Plains about ten days ago. NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 5.—A serious ac- the wound is now ina fair way to neal, unless early, and he called ST ARANTEED- were it renewed. i ae than those day THE DEAD MANS HISTORY. cident occurred on the Clarksville Mineral 4 some of the principals in the fight become one to start some scientific — the poachers are © — 2 That Mr. Hopkins was not effectually cured | patiroad esterda As the train from this ‘ Hurt rose to spe m = — taken on the priby ; 5 to the ed l of his desire for drink is shown by the fact = y 4 8 noose and car delirious, tear off the bandages ana produce mentary proce: D DEATHS. fact that they are imper ' the court room that a receipt for liquor which he had pought city was nearing Loulsa eca se “ : ~ b 1 a fatal septicism. Dr. Broome made an ex- * — — els, as com was found in his pocket after his death, and attached jumpe k, breaking the . r | planation at the meeting,which Dr. Dalton S. come ot dense. * 4 N — a an empty bottle lay near his dead body when coupling. oct of — K * e loose p ö , r ce - | accepted as satisfactory. ö asin the m 7 Second Carondelet ov ring HOUT" a a q | be was found Thursday afternoon. stephen embankment. Gold Goodl N. the Dur- BROOME’S ADDRESS. ; D jared JEWELRY CO seals are coasting along the nd there three days later, a re ' yrant it withont e. struggle. 1 my good name, and that is ¥ A Locust ‘St und and by the first of Apr! daz A d was brou struck a blaze t t the Grand Island road and the Grievance much better than as an offender. Ara . rthassitka, They then follow t he e } * ; out and in run! Committee will hold another meeting within | promise that had Dr. Dalton known, as he ne of the Alaskan peninsular passing prince | officers, ti a 8 ‘ and was unable to . a few days and all grievances will, no doubt, |} could have agency in ied. ound in May, Kodiak in June and each other. ma * charred remains were be amicably adjusted. the ucdroarty his high Fer. 9, vy the Reve eaching the passes in the A ms, W Ir RHODE ISLAND WEAVERS MAT CO our senso — 1 * 2 2 ve middle of July. „ clerk was the time. Her f : MANGLED RTA TRAIN. ‘ : Much ‘Al of several years would have restrained him BIOL Se Se wee iot maintains, and nis declaration e now d HoPKINSVILLE Ky., March 5. The body of PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 5.—* uc s- assaults upon @.’* r. * . . s enforced by the opinions of many eminent his su e iso he if a * round this morning on satisfaction exists among the employes of read his famous certificate. a Sunday. oe oye ‘xperts, that a closed season . 1 D fi i a colored man his city terribly the Riverside worsted Mills at Olneyville, n which the friendship 3 . oo * 5 value should embrace , N r h - fallen and a strike 1s likely tooccur at any moment. j „ , ° prohibite rrito . . . r we 2 mits the = Mrs. upon th K The corporation offered compromise terms on Tuesd Fe ement for hon- ached ene on wer Way ‘he J! * 1 f sat once 0 h ain while stealing 2.0 a — y | tothe weavers, geting last even- ; X — II who know him. a. luis then they begin swimm — tnt 155 . ell. Not only as mutilated almost ey ecog . ing the offer was ommitte > heal, — — — SS P and torm a te » bal incom 1 , wns ; o mak a % Jaun p 5, 7 a. oO The sh fe — prese before.’ . Ins. disappear, bus 2 STRUCK SY — 4 The weavers are | and open apart.’ De, Broome pe sted em- the Geneva Health. Read the ut of ‘the political condition „Wat shall we do?’ said Mr. Nicoll. of the estate PARKERSBURG, W. Va.. March 5.—A freight | not thoroughly organized, and some of them phatically that he went to the cemetery, and following statement of his terrible suffer- 1. , „This will never Co ＋ ae. train on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, | object to a strike. that the stump was brought | ings from round it. Tet’ to the Judge, said Mr. 5 5 8 here he exam- Let 1 tal rushed from When this arrangement was completed going east, struck an old man named H. 2. ON ACCOUNT OF A BOYCOTT. — . office, whe ‘nis certificate. THE PRESIDENT’S COURSE. Cochran. and they too 2 — „aged 32 yoo t 7 & dis beheved here that president Harrison room while the other — v from little flat and} ayers, near Cairo, at 2 o’clock. The old man’s Saw FRANCISCO, All the shoe tie went ont nad not read Dr. a brief iner lu attempt to execute the norizing | y ed ry to sit own . | injuries are fatal. factories in San day and | Brennan's re , and he was sidence, 117 *- eft t to 18s ut overcoats and — asked to examine the stump and not to in- 1 2 p. m. —— issue and en ; t Is cur Ix TWO BY A°TRAIN. will reopen Monday dorse the report. : ' ion warning all persons not to et Mr. M t least to $20 000 y 5, STAMFORD, Conn., March 5.—The Boston t the poycott against several Dr. Broome said in reference to the tele- a to attend. ne waters of Behring Sea within the territory | Nie th 1886 } : hi if | New Haven Railroad, which of the firms. Offers of the Council of Feder- phone message to 4 defend msell, a express or — ated Trades to arbitrate the differences are called up ‘3 o’ clock tast Sat, of the United States. While Mr. Blaine has 0 tion for : „ Maxx DUNN» expressiy declared that the United States | vate roo ime to t nh ae ¥ g a 1 left New york at li © clock, struck and killed geclined by the employers until the boycotts but neel, Daniel. oes not claim Behring Sea as mare clausum | was startin —— > 3 ww t when named McNeill near Point Chester. | are withdrawn. = — t he p 0 of ehrin poc . “Ww e ; . det N * . 1 Re. Rite ; THE INDIANAPOLIS STREET CAR MEN. . st Monday a R. M. 5. K. 3 y ne wise ! could not be N f Ind. March 5.—It was teared read the ac 5 sunday papers. The Terrible Distress tworth and Mrs. F mates may mean only such waters as speak to im nis „ a . re * letter is as follows: It seemed that I had recove „nun a marine league of the landed posses- mad enou mh for a fight. 8 . that another f HIS LETTER. ions of the United States yet this Govern- with Just Brünt into his horses and live he te of . ‘ to-morrow on th i er. Louis, Feb. 29, 1892. fever to die of starv . * thas inthe past repeatedly seized ves: they came out a The oa year. W pped an a and the old] .™ orn. was owt compounds, bismuth, charcoal, March 5, at 7:30 . — els 1 nat Great Britain VanBrunt between tu The nifrom him he r Sr rted to Stam to Saturday morning, oil and malt until my physician con father and grandiathete en ae eee —— aes ouring the nis mote 2 Late tom — 22 e Chat de did not know what else to try. Tenth " 1 f | , 1990 — Administration — peat cn bench r d a took hi FRACTURED HIS SKULL- 0 a be Brother- ety. “4 £8:30, by tolep! 1 Everything I took seemod from 2333 = ang 7 ending revenue cutters to patrol | and the jur ther bac . way. From u he * PARKERSBURG, W. Va., March 5. Burton n ; t ad for a thorough _— wand hay” em: go. 1 did Like Pouring Melted Lead Custom- ch . ’ — A he w. H. art of a bottle paril he B EBERLE, ve President’s proclamation put this action the cou it’s Pp , ca arin ular means of gu rt. catcher of Ritchie County, while riding home sh the ppe A STRIKE SETTLED. 2 deem 4 ad been in the N Mir. nes EBERLE, as pot taken until after the re . . 4 „gend man sal aye * — en ot the jury will take their | the prother-in-law of the dea 0 horseback from church last night was TINE EBERLE, spreading death KNIGHTS oF ST. PATBICE. ould financially 1 — mane 1 10 One Ca extended Seid Nabe n. evasta che» ‘torte 4 tor the Annual Banquet on as there is — — — % Church, thence to ; the Preside n = Ay richest Preparations March rs’ Alliance — invited to sttend- tt omptrole i , —— 2 ler Matth the region in the houses a largely attended meeting Of the Knights sbartiment to intercep ~ molly Uveir instructions, a have beet. the torre of patrick was held last night in parlor X peak —— vessels and W be nave — The odject of the alust taking seals. 8 Wak MIGHT esu. : immense E ak arrangements vere can be little doubt as to the course issn e, eee annual banquet, : waquid be pursued by Great Bri ng of M den met — states undertake ¢ the Lin . the avow the — rien vessels found within kuuns Dumbriekl, Ad her step of age. with hy —— — at once be Prog ein oronock mo child — — a, with an extreme pro — 5 deci whether . des would follow, it is the — that 1 not ve Presideut willadopt an some ew ol the circumstances t N apprebensio ong Meu here. ‘tt among ood that E. Suited tates i t! fin ak ‘ > - ‘ * = os Poy 5 RR N 1

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i , 1 if 2 i f 111 et i i f 8 1 0 Cuban revolut stampede of tha work as cigar® York. te Many of the mq in the atmosphe come any oppor ent of 85 in. the litt io land * bs * — | a Es ee eS Oe eee eee r tl ee . * 2 — * yee * o 3 ; > n N Nerd ha ve . > 5 « ; : : 85 . * j 2 ; * Ours ost- ispateh 7 ; Arc ’ | aN — N —— * | that the aMdavit was suMciont to tring, St, Louis Post-Dispatch, THE PULITZER PUBLISHING 0. JOSEPH PULITZER, President. * TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid, every afternoon and Sunday —— ian an Len Bix months. e — 5 00 Three wionths............ eteeeere „ 2 50 ‘By the week (delivered by carrier). 15 By the month (delivered by carrier)..... 665 Sunday edition, dy mail, per year encotesse SOO Bubscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- larly will confera favor upon us by reporting the game to this office by posta! card. All business or news letters @ telegrams should be eddressed POS? DISPATCH, 618 Olive st. rostaus. N Entered at the Post- ofllce, 8t. Louis, Mo., as Beo- @nd-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy Eight to sixteen Pages — Cent Kighteen to thirty-two pages 2 Cents FOREIGN. . „ „ „„ „„ Cent Cents or Cents Sunday | Cents Daily f 70 to 3 to 2 to TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms „ „„ „„ „%%% „%%% % % % „% „% „% „ „ „ „4 „6 „„ dee be eee Business Office 3965463 „„„„„„ — London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. Kew York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max i. Fischer, Manager. —— THE POST-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. | TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. — — —— — SUNDAY, MAROH 6, 1892. Weather forecast for thirty-sixhours, be- ginning et 8 a.m. to-day, for Missouri: Rain; easterly winds, be@oming veriable; colder Sunday night in southern portion; fair Mon- day. , 2 The broad ares ot lew vressure which cov- ered the Southwest yesterday morning has developed inte a storm of considerable in” tensity. being now — > at Central Mu convert, and Jessie, 12, from thetr fathe: The following} Christ's discig resorted to @ daughter, M A *‘uncle’’ rote children were rat term. The lett say to your fa to visit Lottie C come here. ing abd come ? band to eee 10 he rot ni

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ns his lon of th Puree the bY the mitted. the . is N ttorney Gen. defend the Present * 5 * 8 Troubles—Other applied to Prose. yesterday for a war. 4. She was a deter. With a Glow of ian. Man arrested. He’, and ¢he’s no goods 7s out late and don’t hg with him and, if land, I will have y ~? rem for fifteen m of nothing that He hasn't — like to see the nasty e’d starve to death, ve himin jall it u for ten min. Mr. Dierkes slipped got after him afew — me and struck me ip ite n l you will on to that yet.’’ 1 lan on the beat next ir. Dierkes, as he left NEWSBOY. Jnion Depot who hag mods into the busi. the street. He is voice and a broad for suburban trains noon, he stands at street staircase. he shouts at the passengers down ana up. fe to a conversation reading about -in-law. Pretty bad adds confidential. e. a loud cry. n street,’’ sinking remen had to bios paper, please, How t carstake you any- 4 south, east and se * * . Sago, he gars, as a des up the steps witha nero, Stranger here, adayortwo. Buy a ce. In Louisville, Ky. kilied. 1 say it’s tura- vely, to hold the at- no have turned their » Diease’’’ has not been therea gone out throudh all Come miles to see him aes. It will not do to per all the news he derstands that, and the show he gives pass by OF CRANKINESS. come asa blessing to inasmuch as it pro- Nong needed—a term @ general way the passenger. It was on -looking cars on the at Sixth and Pine went to his seat bout the stove and avenue, and kicked tep had missed the He turned to the con- st the ofice.’’ ‘hing,anda passenger eker, wasn't he?’’ a l've- been there - his trolly’s off the OF INSANITY. individual who has crazy, for a reason plied, would convert junatic asylum. He is favorite haunts are ithe signs Moner for him, ee ome whiten wa are. carries no e explosive with him r a is his pathetic iat — ing „He has been 4 and tor the last few three times a Gay. noying that 1 gent for put out of the office, amite arguments’ ?’’ me?’ a seedy looking man, . I think some of the ‘nave been bothered by ever offeredare the Rings at Mermod &Jac- r Broadway and Lo Manufacturers. al. ng Giuego Soin lacently. ; 5 thirds of them bad * Wanamaker. * says — Sn man, aud scooped in $1,250,000 OF Bow Knot Scarf and Mine of these beautiful to $900, at Mermod & , corner Locust. xing Now. . oor ee ey : + i FB. ok St. Louis Post- Dispatch, Sunday, March 8, 1892. PROPHET IN COURT. Schweinfurth, the Blonde Ruler of Heaven, inTrouble Again, oro. w. COOUDREY SUES FOR $50,000 ban - AGES FOR DESTROYING At Hon, He Lured Away Wife and Daughter to the Walden Farm—Teaching*the Children to Deeceive Their Father—Some Re- markable Epistolary Efforte—Strange Letters for a Perfect One to Write cnicaGco, March $.—George Jacob Schwein- furth is in trouble again. This time he. is threatened with a suit By George W. Couarey of this city for $50,000 damages for alienating nis wife’s and children’s affections and uring them away to his Walden farm. Joined with Schweinfurth as defendant are Revs. ofthe subheavens. The papers reveal some more of the prophet’s queer doings. among his first believers was Mrs. Cou- grey, whois nowat Rockford with schwein fürth, She was converted in 188tand has ever since been à faithful disciple, At the husband was in fair circum- stances, drawing a good salary. Ine nome was a happy one. The household gods, however, were laid eway upon dusty shelves and the blonde messiah of Rockford, Walden Farm and Heaven, the material trinity of the new re- yeion, was substituted. By special invita- tion of the Christ, and at the special disap- proval of Mr. Coudrey, the wife visited Mount Zion, the home of Schweinfurth, oh divers eecasions. After such visits she would re- turn to her husband, who, in the hope of dis- evading her from her belief, received her back to his home. CALLED HIM **THE LORD.’’ When at home Mrs. Coudrey received letters from Tue Lord,“ as she called him, two or three timeseach week. These letters were ‘irected to her at Bethel home and her hus- nd va as not allowed to see them. One of letters written by Schweinfurth to Mrs. lrey shows the character of their corre- 7) jence: FA Viera. Cole., Jan. 23, 1686 Dear child, whose name is ary. a oh t ved termed one of my rare jewels.’’ eto thee and peace be multiplied. Your word »tomy and in dus time. As I traced your lines followed along the tortuous path of the .n offering of devout thanksgiving as- om my heart to Ged. I praise God for not imisethe straight gate which leadeth dere you are inside the gate and now our way ap the steps of light. Blessed « past and forgotten, wi out of God's nen rande; 60, now, **ransomed, healed forgiven, ever more her praisés ting.’ ai henceforth and forever you will stand ese into the redeeming power and love of d glorious Christ. If you find that you me for the deeds done in the body, defected for that, but come on, re- hile, knowing that everything be- must come to a perpetual end. | lays upon you to @uffer. One “Accepted in the bride of love. God in his wondrous time her Baturda giving your childrento you. for the trueand the pure all t acd he sent his Christ to ne. The desire of your pst. h, but felt that I must rd your beart’s comfort. 1 shall be ear [rom YOu Ggain as s00R 48 YOU are inind- write. I will pen a few lines to Norma, „ angels keep and cheer you, and God and es on in All things, Amen and amen. for the glory of Christ aud of God. JOY. AN UNCHRISTLIKE DEVICE. nll the letters written either by nfurth or by any of his followers the this is assumed, with the appar- 1 of concealing the identity of the i case trouble followed. irs ago the general manager of Wal- the hope of bringing the recre- thy husband to terms of a war- all his property, sought to lead ly into the fold. Baldwin, the the Chicago sign works on eet, and Ward, a square-thumbed ‘ith a blood-Dilister under his left allles, posted on the watch- f toe sub-heaven-. at 1809 Wolfram Mrs. Ooudrey and Maybelle, 15 nt to the subheaven and were udrey. When he knocked at „ was told they were not there, eeD secreted in a closet. Cou- ‘ing about the place, saw them ur or two later. roccasion Maybelle went tothe and when the father followed t inside the same closet until he Norma, the eldest daughter, rs old, and until recently a teacher Sie Hall, had already become a ud by degrees George, years old; and Gracie, 10, were estranged father and home, “ing letter, written by one of the pes at Rockford, shows how he u conspiracy to attract the „ Maybelle, to Mount Zion. The elerred to is Schweinfurth, as all n e taught to speak of him in this ihe letter reads: Mount Ztox, Aug. 18, 1991. TAR MARELLE—Icome to you this morning ) sweet word from the Source of Divine ir Unele George desires me to say to you that he would ie you to come to for a short visit, between pow and vont mamma ean spare you. And to rfather that you desire to come to Kyron tie Vleton; and then, of course, you can vermore, he says: Tell her I enjoyed ery much. It was good.“ I have heard « your quotation several times this morn- *,eral persons trying to memorize it. The ertainly beautiful. The brief solourn ,atthe house of the Lord was ad- ment to me. Givemy love to your Il think it will be very mice to meet belle, as Ll never bad that ag ve In e of the Lord, AOKMI. 5. COUDREY QUITS HER HOME. ist Mrs. Coudrey left Chicago and heaven, where she has since re- Previously she had urged her hus- jeed his property to the heaven, but Schweinfurth in the presence of ‘es had told herin theeventof this | that she would gain the custody of ire On one occasion at Rockford presence of a workmanin the Lee rks of this city the messiah told her raw upon her ba pay a fictitious did 60, Coudrey paid money was turned over to Schwein- I Chicago at various times she pur- ‘ee Dills of goods, charged them to ‘cand, and had them delivered at the “ven On Wolfram street. Three weeks „ Coudrey wisbed to dispose of a ' property at Polk and Clark streets OO. His wife, however, refused to ieed without consulting the Christ ist Justified her in her refusal, Aysago Mr. Coudrey went to Mr. hsand Mrs, Squires of Central Music ask them to use their Influence to win / back toherduty. The teachers were shocked that so bright a girl should in such outrageous doctrines. They at once that she must either give up “© Crist or her position as teacher at ase Hall. She chose the latter. and he of the last straws precipitating damages. WHAT MRS, COUDREY SAYS. A FOLLOWER OF THE TRUTH AND SWEINFURTH 16 THE PERFECT ONE. ror, II., March 6.—Mrs.Coudrey was ‘hed this morning that her husband had ot sult against Schweinfurth, the so- (irist, for alienating ber affections reaking up his familly. She took the ute coolly. “‘Iamnot surprised, at anything he might undertake, hot understand how be can hope to ‘Such an event. He has often threat- something of this Kind ever since me a follower of Schweinfarth. I had ‘card of the proceeding until to-day, and not think Mr. Schweinfuarth has. ‘fe ations between ‘Tr are of est evidence of 1 r. Schweinfurth’s or my been ts My domestic 17 2 oe — rom ail that agreea . 'oce lhave becomea follower of the truth it was almost impossible for me to Seer with my and I came to Leaven of my own free upon the invita- CONFINED IN A PRISON. A Man Who Felt As If He Had Been . There for Eight Years. Had to Give Up Working at His Trade and Take Light Employment—Now Cured and Ready for His Old Work Again. [After a case of Catarrh has been neglected for @ long time the patient suffers from a weak stomach and has allthe symptoms of gradual dissolution. The heart fails to beat regularly, and there is @ giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head when rising suddenly. The bowels become costive, the skin ts dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the kidney secretions ‘become scanty and high-colored, depositing after standing. There is frequently a spitting up of the food, some- times with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweet- ish taste; this is attended with palpitation of the Henry Koester, 8810 N. 23d st. **I feel like a man who has been confined in «6 prison for eight years and iss 1 aiven his free- dom,’’ said Henry Koester of 3810 N. 23d st. to our reporter. For eight years Laid not have what I could call a wellday. For the past three years I have not been able to work at my trade—thet of stove-molder. I had enlargement of the heart, resulting from stomach troubles. Ieould not sleep well. I hada „ Gull pain in my stomach and bowels. I could not eat, and used to bloat and beich gas ug to gets ha meal. I tried at least a half dozen doctors. They gave me temporary re- lief from the pain in my stomach, bat that was ali. never feit as if I could do any work. I had 4 con- stant headache, my nose and throat would choke up. and often my throat would be raw for hours with retching. Two hours after Dre. Copeland and Thompson fre me my rst dose of medicine I vegan to feel etter, and have been apne yey | ever since. Now I feel hearty and strong and am looking for a position at my old trade. I fell off over 30 pounds during the last three years. I have gained flesh since going bo Drs. Copeiand and Leen — and am in my old form again. They have done for me what I throught no doctors could do, taken away my trouble and given me health and strength. THEIR CREDENTIALS. aduate of Bellevne Hospital Medical liege of New York City, was President of his class in that famous institution, and after thoroagh hospital training and experience devoted his time and attention to the special lines of prac- tice named below. Passed through a similar course, Dr. Thompson, who has been associated for several eats with Dr. Copeland, also devotes himeeif en- irely to the treatment of these specialities. Years of experience in their specia! lines, preceded by ex- tensive hospital work. bas fitted them in a notable degree for the practice of their profession. Copeland Medical Institute Rooms No. 201 and 202, at Head of First Staircase, ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDINC, Olive St., Directly Oppesite South Entrance te Post-Office. W. K COPELAND, X. D. J. E. THOMPSON, M. 5. Speclalties: Catarrh and all diseases of the Eye. Far, Throat and Lungs. Neryous Diseases, Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases. Office Hours—9 to 11 . m., 2 0 5 p. m., 7 t09 p. m. Sunday, 10 4. m. to 4p. m. Catarrhal troubles and kindrea diseases treated successfully by mail. fend 4c in stamps for question circulars. Address all mail tothe Copeland Medical institute. Odd Fellows Building, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. 1 — isa 0 tion of the perfect one. My daughters have visited me here frequently and have stayed as long as three Weeks ata time, but there has never been anything immoral ip their conduct. JAY GOULD. The Railway King and Party Leave New Orleans for the North. New ORLEANS, March 6.—Jay Gould was alive and well at 10 o’clock this morning. Mr. Gould, 8. H. H. Clark, Vice-President and General Manager of the Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific Rallway system; Col. K. Ricker, General Super- intendent Iron Mountain; A. F. Rust, — ndent Southern Division; Capt. png Vice-President and General Manager of the Texas & Pacific; L. 8. Thorne, Traffic Manager Texas & Pacific, and other officials of the above roads arrived over the Central Arkansas 4 Northern — in progress there. They left at 4 , x for Dallas. Col. T. B. Wheelock, the —— here of the Texas 4 Pacific, positively denied to a press reporter that there was any truth in the report of Mr. Gouid’s illness, and said that he had news from the Gould part that Mr. d left Marshall, Tex.,at 1 oe this mornings well and hearty. Col. Wheelock says Mr. Goulg is in no danger of dying at present. DEATH IN THE WIRE. Philip D. Armour Receives a Bottle of Poisoned Liquor. Cnrcaco, March 5.—The fact has transpired tnat P. D. Armour, the big packer, on yes- torday received a bottle of wine with the compliments of his friend, Potter Palmer, asking him to try it as it was of rare quality. But Mr. Armour drank none of it. He had been warned in advance by a former employe that he bad-overbeard two men in the Palmer House plotting to send Mr. Ar- a dot tle of ed wine in Mn ‘sname. The men who occupied the ee wad Ect registered bat who no ' 5 were & te 1e in New York and a San regis- mas F. Quinn of Denver. he N been analyzed, so it is not known whether it contains ison. Mr. Ar- mour thinks it is the work of a crank. On a Charge of Robbery. Detectives Frese and Fitzgerald arrested William alias James Stein, atso’clock yes- terday afternoon on a charge of entering Charies Robinson’s barber shop at 619 Eim street, on the night of Feb 14, and stealing amount of razors, cli therefrom a P varrant charging bim with — — be applied for to-morrow morn- ing. — BANK STATEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. — REPORT of TIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN ST. LOUIS, at St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, at the close of business on the ist day of March, 1892. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts....................$ 6,610,242 46 2,422 29 50,000 00 064,463 64 1,727,751 93 156,812 30 682,623 87 8,659 68 800,922 81 76,490 00 Due from other national banks Due from State banks and bankers.... Real estate, furniture and fixtures.... Checks and other cash items..... Exchanges for Ciearing-house . 2.487 04 1.305, 102 00 148,254 00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasur- er (5 per cent of circulation) Due from U. 8. Treasurer, other than @5 per cent redemption fund....... * 2.250 00 4,000 00 Total... «+e 611.892,72 02 LIABILITIES. Oapital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided proadt eves. National Bank notes outstanding.. . Individual deposits subject to check. Time certificates of deposit Cashier’s checks outstanding.......... Due to other National Banks 417,489 21 45,000 00 8,774,970 22 1,399,959 27 224,505 43 1,746,581 70 984,866 19 + ++e+eee $11,892,372 0 STATE OF MISSOURI, 88 CITY OF ST. Louis,. . I. W. H. Thompson, President ot the above named bank, de solemniv swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. H. THOMPSON, President. Subscribed and éworn to before me this 5th day of March, 1892. CHAS. 8. TAUSSIG, Notery Public. JAMES W. BELL, NATHAN CULE, JOHN WHITTAKER, Directors. Report of the condition of THE ST. LOUIS NATIONAL BANK, at St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, at the close of business, March 5, 1892. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts....................$3,245,796 27 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured .. U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation Due from other National Banks Due from State Banks and ban kers..... Banking-house...... 906400 000608 Oboes cee Other real estate Current expenses and taxes paid Premiums on United States bonds.... Checks and other cash Items Exchanges for clearing-house Bille of other banks Fractional paper currency, nickels and GOMES. . .. „esse bebe 00 2 ——— eibdelasics eobise Legal-tender notes. Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasur- er (6 per cent of circulation. )...... Correct—Attest: 17,580 03 160,000 00 44,350 00 38,329 75 10,500 00 12,988 60 108,332 00 89,958 00 89 59 797.701 00 405,000 00 2.250 00 Ec FUL LIABILITIES. 22222 „1. 000,000 00 100,000 00 51.908 67 Capital stock paid in Surplus fund... a Undivided prost ; National bank notes outstanding........ 45.000 00 Dividends unpaid 1.914 00 Individual deposits subject tocheck.... 1,440,413 43 Demand certificates of deposit.......... 15.557 60 Time certificates of deposit * 257.217 71 „ fre 33.741. 05 Cashier's checks outstanding 42.283 04 Due to other Nattanal banks „1.699.471 17 Due to State banks and bankers........ 865,459 23 2 6,582,966 90 . * STATE OF MISSOURI, as. Crrr oF Br. LOUIS. 4} I, Wm. EK. Burr, Jr., cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WX. E. Buns, In., Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of March, 1892. C. 8. CHARLOT, Notary Public. F. MITCHELL. Correct, Attest: Gaius Pappock, > Directors. H. M NOEL, II „Good digestion waits on appetite and health on both.“ Remember this when serving Oysters, Soups, Meats and Gravies and have a bottle of “TRIUMPH ATO 10e ON TOUR TABLE. It is delicious and ap- It is the best that money can buy. GEO. J. FRITSCH ‘Stove, Furniture & Carpet Co. FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. Cable 50 bard coal base burn- ng and Cook stovee, 500 rolls of Brus- i be convinced at „ 1508, 1611, 1518, 1515 and i617 8. Broadway. YOUNC MAN you prematurely baid? If so. why not restore your oy ap- my 11 S the low- rates best accommodations de principal — Rates and sailings on the Condition of the MA MERAMEC HIGHLANDS, St Lanz Coming Sommer Resort, Suburban Home Site and PLEASURE On Frisco Railway, 15 Miles from Union Depot, 8 Trains Each Way Daily. 500 Acres in Parks, Drives, Valleys, Hills, Cliffs, Dells, Lakes and Building Sites. | FOUR SPECIAL Each with Perfect Arrangements, in Different Directions from Depot and Half Mile Apart, viz.: GRAND VIEW PLACE—10 acres, with dance looking Meramec Valley. GROUNDS. \ PICNIC SITES, pavilion, 60x50 feet, East from depot, over- SUNSET HILL AND CLIFF—12 acres, with pagoda, 100 feet square, West from depot, over- looking Sunset Valley. FERN CLIFF—17 acres, with Meramec Boat Club House, Southeast from depot, just ov f Meramec River. ALMONT SPRING—ON PACIFIO HEIGHTS—2 acres, finest spring in st. Louis County, Nofth from depot and adjacent to Missouri Pacific Railroad. me 1. 7 Mmute descriptive and illustrated guids books will be ready for tree distribution before March 18. Regular Suburban Frisco train service will be extended and ready by April 1. The grounds will be in Oct. 1. Representatives of parties, clubs, accompany them Over the premises. rfect order and open on May l and continue during societies, church organizations, et. to engage grounds will be furnished with transportation, and our Park Supe For particulars as to terms and dates apply to or address Meramec Highlands Co. 5. I. LEDERER, Sec. and Treas., 704 N. Second St “i? EIA VI.IN’S TO-DAY. HAY LIN Funboro, Jollyville, ALL ABOARD! CONDUCTOR ELMER F. VANCE’S OVERLAND FLYER, THE LIMITED MAIL Will Make Daily Excursions from Hilarity Flats, Mirthtown, And All Way Stations to Laughter - Junction. Secure Passage Early or You’ll Be Obliged to Stand on the Platform. STATION Next Week—N. 8. Wood. * “4-0 1 1 * — — — STANDARD. "sais MARE 6 THE FAULTLESS FROLICSOME Paris bach Gis ulla Co O—Lowelw WVomen-—380 10—OQlewer Comedians—1O : Next Week—Whallen & Martell Big Specialty Co. Phone 3906 — —— — — eee — — The Bat St. Louis Jockey lub, „ Phone 1470. Next week— Hallen 4 Hart in OPERA- GRAND 588. Be Week Commencing March 14. RUDOLPH ARONSON’S NEW YORK CASINO I Presenting the Great Successes, "THE TYROLEAN” 0 ANON.” Performed 300 Times at the New York Casino. Original Casts. Original Scenery. Original Costumes. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday “THE TYROLEAN.” Friday, Saturday Matinee and Evening, ““NANON.’’ ORIGINAL, CASTS: Marie Tempest, Edwin Stevens, Louise Beaudet, Ferd'nd Schuetz, (Eva Davenport, Max Figman, ~ Grace Golden, Otte Weyl, Madge Yorke, M. Herschel, Sylvia Thorne, Fred Solomon, Drew Donaldson. Chorus of 60. Orchestra of 25. Musical Director Paul Steindorff gm Sale of Seate Thursday Morning. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. MIODJESKA And her own company of players will present the following repertory: Monday Evening, March 7....... ......4s You Like It Tuesday Wers, March 8... ............. Mary Stuart W edneaday Evening, March 9 ; le Thursde Eve M 10...Measure for Measure Frida ening untess Kondine Saturday Mat.. About — — Evening, Mac SALE OF SEATS BEGINS TO-DAY. ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION MUSIC HALL Net Thortmmas Concerts. Monday, March 14; Tuesday, March 18. Soloist, MME. JULIA RIVE-KING. le, $1; 2 * on Parte eed Wever's; ON aha” East St. Louis, III. RACES EVERY DAY Commencing at = . A tern Betting nion Depot at and at Main . 1 1 AT LAST A Pure Comedy—the Greatest of All aughing Successes, NIOBE ALL LAUGHTER, I$ BRIGHT. IS CLEVER. I$ FUNNY. IS BEAUTIFULLY STAGED. IS SPLENDIDLY ACTED. PRESENTED BY ABBOTT & TEAL’S COMEDY Co. BEGINNING SUNDAY, March 6, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. THE HAGAN Special Vocal Selections, with Knaeble’s Orchestra, at Wednesday Matinee, by Mr. W. M. PORTEOUS, the Popular Barytone. Phone 771. Sunday Next— The Little Tycoon. NEXT SUNDAY, MARCH 18, THE LITTLE COON. R. E. Graham. Laura Millard, Robert Danber, — ey oy ae : * * rod r 7 e Joseph Mealey, And the best company ever seen in the opera. OLYMPIC — Seoond Week. THE LILIPUTIANS. To-night and during this week in their creat- est success, PUPIL IN MAGIC. Sunday, March 20—Henry E. Dey. SPECIAL NOTICE—Persons holding tickets good for March 14 to 19 have the ~ 2 . 2 er ant wows le ror 128 LA. , 7 f * oe * * > “i N D * an’ 8 * * * * 2 yan? We a ede * > A FORTHE = CHICAGO bp“ 0 . Limi te™ ses 7 / Commencing March 20, 1892, will Leave St, Louis 8:15 A. N. oa itive Chicago 4:45 P. M. ont a Shien ete eee ne Ticket Offices, 216 N. Broadway and Union Depot. ea When we first conceived the idea to manufacture this nutritive tonic we were und certain as to success, but knowing there was abundant room and place for it, if a reale ly fine article could be produced, the experiment was made. It was our most earnest desire to produce, through the use of the choicest materials and most improved modern scientific appliances, aided by the highest educated skill and intelligence, a quality of Malt Extract unequaled by any other that had yet been put before the public. It was — — — — — — QUID BREAD. An Absolutely Pure Malt Extract. not merely an article that would sell that we sought to create. IT WAS ONE OF THA STRIOTEST INTRINSIC MERIT that we aimed to produce, and to accom-. plish this we spared neither time, labor nor expense. Three years passed while we were yet continuously applying ourselves diligently to the task of bringing from the sum of our labors the result sought for, but we succeeded, and for nearly eight years the verdict of the medical schools and the public throughout this land has been attested and sealed by their appreciation of its spperior merit, as the continuously growing demand through each successive year since its introduction to the people has shown. Its analysis, which we have often published, proves it to be the most delicate and at the same time the most nutritious of all modern Malt Liquids, is pleasant to the taste, gracious to the stomach and generous in its production of new | blood and flesh, a reinvigorator of mind and body, besides being to old people, in- valids, delicate children and nursing mothersa priceless panacea, The leading p cians prescribe it. It is sold everywhere by Grocers and Druggists. DAVID NICHOLSON, Proprietor. — — — —— — ——— ALLEL LLL ALO — — - — S. ALLSOPP & S0 NS“ (BURTON-ON-TRENT, ENGLAND) INDIA PALE ALE and STOUT Special attention is called to these bottled Ales and Stout, which are especially brewed and selected for the American market, and as the bottling takes place under the supervision of S. ALLSOPP & SONS, LTD., both uniformity and per- fection of quality is insured. TEINWENDER & SELLNVER aS Save Your Eyes By going to ALOE’S and having your eyes properly tested and get- ting a properly fitting frame. This you can only have done scientifi- cally by thoreugh and competent opticians. These can only be found MAL 0. ADE ODL, The Opticians of St. Louis, 415 North Broadway. HELP FROM MNOS I DOES THE RIGHT THING. — HOME COMFORT — — u ———— — — — —ö CITT f lf f 1 1 9999 75 1 4 — ij STEEL HOT-AIR FURNACES. This New Round Furnace is Specially as a POWERFUL HOT-AIR HEATER Made on the Most Approved Principles. GUARANTEED FRESH, PURE AIR, FREE FROM GAG, DUST OR SMOKE. MACE ONLY BY WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF HOME COMFORT STEEL RANGES, SAINT LOUIS, MO. SALESROOM, 1001 OLIVE ST Established 1864. AP Elend Bio Opticians, 617 Olive St, Two doors west of Barr's. * „ 5 “ha „ * — ££ 7 oes N 1 * N N 3 > 53 ie ae N . * S 2 1 7. — * es : ; atte ots 8 ts ris Bete! is ot Oe ee Ol 1 n e oes 3 r ey N * 5 1 e Rg ME RPC ES 2 eee ee > 0 ˙1˙QÜ1n᷑ OTM | Me ste ays ee PO 2 * 28 Purge > It | 0 eg a * A ** : 5 * * * 0 * 5 * a 1 N 1 “sg p. *

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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, Warch, 6, 1892. a geachy batted” & N tred that was astonish- e l oncespent a very pleasant afternoon with house stood not far from 8 ulet Scatch- mh 1 . Ae me LY? . : xf >} * 32 —— An Oe ILOOKINGWESTWARD towns went once more upon the broad plain of : ET there pros enterprise and success. this practice whena case has been called up by a knows that book. It is a classic with us. re,, was born in Corinth, and first appeared on the minstrel stage in Memphis, Ihave met the author Tom Hughes twice. | examinerand found to be complete the necessary The first time many yearsago. He stood in | action has been taken for the admission of the the chapel of one of our great convict prisons | claim. From Dec, 7, 1891, to the 25th inst., inclus- lecturing to some six or eight hundred con- | ive 70,181 calls have been made by members of u- Tenn,, as a delineator of genuine plan- victs. A tall, well-set up, athletic man. He These calls tation negro characters. He has stood high in that special line fora dozen years or more. At one time he was a memberof We, Us & Co.“ combination. i 3 4 MISSISSIPPI CANDIDATES. JACKSON, Miss., March 6.—Hon. J. Jones, Stute Senator from Wilkinson County, an able, experienced law yer, has announced his candidacy for Congress again. Col, Stockdale for the Second District and Hon. Jameson, President of the State Alliance have entered the race for the Democratic nomination against Hon. Clark Lewis inthe Fourth Dis- trict. Lewis was one of the sub- treasury candidates for United States Senator in the recent State canvass, isan Al- liance man and stumpedthe State against George and Walthall. The Alliance men seem to be strongly inclined to support Jam- eson, wholives in the same county with Lewis. It will be a pretty Alliance fight. 5 7 The Before 4 James A, Froude. Commis- little house on.the very edge of Richmond Park. I went to him not so 3 long ago. I cannot soon forget the charm of my visit. As the sun sank torest behind the great trees, the deer stole down one by one to the water’s edge to drink. There sat the ancient philoso- her, with his bright eyes gasing upon the eautiful scene and with a skull fn his hand upon which he had been discoursing. At the moment of my calling, he was writ- ing the closing lines to what he very pathet- ically told me he considered was the very last paper he would ever write, a paper which was to be read for him tothe Royal Society. As the dgrkness crept over us, like Sir Bedivere, he sat there „reading many memories, and recalling the names gf those thousands of people whom he had known inthe days gone Dy, verily he was one, as was the apostle sur- re unded by so great a cloud of witnesses.“ In comparing Lord Beaconsfield and Mr. Gladstone, he told methat the latter was by far the most punctual and business lke, 80 far at all events as he was concerned with them in business matters. I once asked an American if he had ever heard of ‘*Tom Brown’s Schooldays?’” ‘*DidI ever hear of Shakspeare?’’ he indignantly re- torted, adding, ‘*‘Why every American boy * * 0 Y 0 VANDALIA CONVENTION. VANDALIA, III., March 5.—The Democrats of Vandalia Township held their convention to- day, which was largely attended. Thirteen delegates were selected to represent the township in the county convention which meets in this city next Monday. Judge Gil- more, it is now conceded, will defeat Edward Lane for thé vote of the county for Congress- man. . E. RAMSEY DEMOCRATS. RAMSEY, III., March 5.—The Democratic primary here to-day resulted unanimously in favor of Shull for Clerk, and majorities for Albert for State’s Attorney, and Lane for Congress. Hurricane and Bowling Green were favorable to Williams for Clerk, Albert for State’s Attorney, and Lane for Congress. THE TIGER’S TACTICS, * received quite an ovation from those poor thieves, burglars and murderers. On the next occasion I met him in my father’s par- Ish in the Isle of Wight. He and his sister— the well known and much loved Mrs. Nassau, senior, were together there. Iused to go bathing with him and his jolly boys, nor shall I soon forget the cheery voice, the hearty manner, the evident interest he took in things that were likely to suit a young man. And here, for the present at least, my mem ory shall cease. . But my right hand still exists, and long may it exist to shake hands with those whom the world calls great. It may perehance one day again pen other memories of other hands, C. W. N. SENATOR HILL BUSY. New Yorn, March5.—Senator Hill arrived In this city last evening, and has been kept busy receiving callers all day at the Hotel Normandie. The Senator received telegrams from Hill clubs in Salem, Ala., Orlando, Fla., and other cities in the South inviting him to address them during his Southern tour. The Senator will go to Albany Monday night, when his South- ern trip will be fully arranged. TRAGEDY IN THE ORIENT. to the ‘the claims and 30 it constantly the claims recently filed are upon Congressional slips taking flles and placed upon the examiner’s desk, where they are found tobe complete and are immediately allowed, thus giving them precedence over ciaims filed at an early date which have not been aliowed in their order. I have made careful examination into this subject and find that claims under the act of June 27. 1890, filed as late as Oct. 19, 1891, have been cailed upin this manner and hav- ing been found complete have been allowed, which obviously works a great injustice to claimants whose applications were noted at an earlier date and whose claims are now complete and ready to be allowed when taken up in their run. This action obviously works great injustice to earlier filed claims, which are thus passed over and de- ferred, and was the very danger feared atthe time the completed files system was adopted and against which my order of the 26th of September, 1890, was aimed. That order was as follows: It is hereby ordered that under the rules already in force and those this day approved for the pur- pose of securing a prompt adjudication of claims under former acts of Congress and that of June. 27, 1890, such action shall by all officers and employes of Bureau as will prevent any undue preference of any claim in time of either hearing or adjust- ments, and any agent or attorney who shall have or attempt to have any claim put upon the list or docket, or among the completed files, that is ob- viously or clearly not complete or otherwise defeats the just operations of the laws and regulations, shall be disbarred from practice in the department, The evil which you point out does not arise from allowing examination of the status of the cases, but in permitting the examiner to appreve com leted cases out of their order when called up. ou say the action is taken to save a secon handling ofthe papers. The reason given is utterly insuffi- cient to justify the wrong done the claimant, who is being relegated to the rear by this process, and 1 can but feel that the evil has been allowed without justification. The informatioh go the state of these can be given by such force ascan be reasonably spared for the work. Butthe case must even if completed be re- turned to its former place in line of those in like condition., It is not a case of favor to any, but of justice and of obedi- ence to a plain made and known to have been made against just such action. I am gratified by the favorable statement of the business of your bureau and hope you may find that the en- forcement of this direction will add tothe efficiency and justice of its administration. Very Respectfully, JOHN W. NOBLE, Secretary. TAMMANY MAY APPEAR AT THE SYRACUSE CON- VENTION. NEW YorK, March 5.—Senator Hillis at the Hotel Normandie, where he met his chief lieutenants to-day to talk over the plan of campaign which will be conducted in his interest to render the action of the malcon- tents at their Syracuse Convention May 31 of as little effect as possible. It has been suggested that the regular organization Democrats capture the pri- maries held for the election of delegates to Syracuse wherever that is possible, These primaries must be open to all Democrats ifthe claim that the Cooper Union movement is representative of the Democracy of the State is to be sustained. The organization Democrats claim that they can carry the majority ofthem. On the other hand it is said if they do they wlll not be admitted to the conven- tion, as contesting delegations will be sent in every case where the antis are defeated, but it is suggested that the effect of success of the primaries will prove to the Democrats of the coun- try at large that the protesting Democrats are in a minority in the State. Whether this plan will be adopted or not has not been determined. Some of the leaders are said to favor it. Leaders ofthe antis said to the Post-DISPATCH correspondent that the first trouble to keep the Hill men out would be to bar out all office holders who had participated in the previous primaries. If necessary ail Democrats who had attended the ‘‘freeze-out’’ primaries would be de- barred, A MURDEROUS MENDICANT. Rabbi Mendes of New York Shot by an Arabian. NEw Tonk, March 56.—Dr. Henry Perrecia Mendes, rabbi of the synagogue Shearith Israel, was shot in the abdomen to-night m the vestibule of his home, No. 6 West Ninth street, by an Arablan mendicant, Jose Mizrachee, who escaped. The bullet was extracted and Dr. Mendes will recover. The would-be murderer followed Dr. Mendes from the synagogue to the door of his house, and then demanded 5100. Dr. Mendes at first laughed at the man, dut soon realized thatthe fellow was desperate and tried to put him off. Mizrachee sjulckly closed the outer door of the vestibule and made another demand for the money. The doctor then threatened to call the police and endeavored to put Mizrachee out of the door, whereupon the latter drew a revolver and fired, quickly making his escape. The wounded man was quickly carried into the house and physicians sent for. Ati1lo’cleck to-night he was rest- ing easy. money, ning a compa Cuban revoir stampede of t gurrection for band sertied 1 work as cigar® Thomas Hughes. A very romantic personality was the cordial Archbishop of Westminster, a person of pecullar interest to the cultured Englishman. It used to be a hard matter for me to reconcile the courtly Roman prelate with the once young Anglican Archdeacon, He was a picturesque figure in those prosaic days. My last glimpse of him was as he sat before the fiickering fire in his pala at Westminster, the hum of the great city all around him, but a deep stillness in the rogm itself. Clear cut against the fire light were those splendid, emaciated features, bright the smile with which he now and again greeted some re- mark I might make him, deep and clear the tones of the aged voice. Frequently he would laugh outright, for he had ever a keen sense of the humorous. On another occasion, a bright summer day, we were standing by one of the great win dows looking down in the street beneath at some children who were playing a nightly extemporized game of cricket. The ciever mannerinwhich ope Uttle boy bowled his companion greatly delighted the Cardinal, in whom it seemed to arouse memories of his old cricketing days at Harrow. Indeed, said he, ‘‘it is comparatively speaking only a few years ago since [hada ball in my hand. I went one day to my old home, St. Charles’ College, Bayswater, and as I entered the grounds I found the reverend fathers in the middle of a very exciting game. Just to try if my hand had lost its cunning I bowleda single ball, and, much to the delight of my bystanders, I took my opponent’s wicket. Pretty good that for an old man, was it not?“ queried the princely prelate. Most of my American readers knew of Mar- tin Tupper, too. He was particularly fond of the United States and very proud of his acquaintance with Dr. Oilver Wendell Hoimes, Nathaniel Hawthorne and other well-Known celebrities, I saw him in the 4 evening of his lite. He was then living in a little house beneath the shadow of the Crys- PISTOL AND CRANK. tal Palace. A bright handsome old man, very like Harrison Ainsworth and Longfellow. He Rev. Henry R. Perra Mandez Shot by a Fare me a full history of his Proverbial Maniac. Philosophy,“ a book which has always been a special favorite of the Queen’s. He often NEw YORK, March 5.—The Rev. Dr. Henry R. Perra Mandez, rabbi of the Synagogue used to go to court, and indeed he andthe poet old Lord Houghton were the lastof the Shearith Israel, on Nineteenth street near Fifth avenue, was shot to-night by a crank. old regime to wear the old court dress. On A dangerous wound in the abdomen was in- fiicted, but the chances for his re- covery are good. TO HIDE THEIR CRIME. * ‘nag * - ‘ * * 99 4 _ — a 2 = * sé _ 4 * Lieut. Hetherington Shoots Banker Rob- insonin Yokohama. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 5.—News brought here to-day by the steamship City of Pekin, from Yokahoma, is tothe effect that on Feb. 12, George Gower Robinson, a well-known English banker of Yokahoma, was fatally shot by Lieut. Hetherington of the United States vessel Marion. The motive for the crime was jealousy because of Robinson’s attentions to Mrs. Hetherington, At the inquest two days later it was brought out that Hetherington stopped Robinson’s carriage on the bund in Yoko- homa and without warning fired two shots into the young Englishman’s body. Robin- son could not evade the shots, and fell out of the carriage tothe pavement. His friend, Mr. Horst, whowasin the carriage, jumped out and grasped the Lieutenant, who was arrested soon after with the pistol in his possession. Three chambers were loaded. These are all the facts which were published in the Yokohoma newspapers, but the officers of the steamer say that Hether- ington was justified in the shooting. Robin- s0n was known as the best looking man in Yokohoma, He came of a good family and had been there for several years in the bank- ing business. A PALATIAL DEN. Ne tine for the 11h in the 1 come any opp Sent of Apain the litt i lang ; to nt a repud Wie et 0 tions, ana the 5 successful issue last one which Hamburger & Wood’s New York Opium Joint. New YorK, March 5.—No. 163 West Forty- sixth street enjoys the distinction of being the most luxuriously furnished opium joint, not only in New York, but in the United States. The establishment occuples the entire house, from garret to basement. It is a large and roomy house, and it isin a respectable street, hav- ing the further advantage of being practi- cally next door to a very much frequented part of Broadway. Mr. Harry A. Hamburger and Mr. Frank Wood are the proprietors. Mr. Hamburger himself is the McAllister of opium society. Hedoes not indulge in the Seductive drug from the sale of which he gets his income. He merely con- tributes his genial presence to those who give him their money for the privilege of transforming themselves into wallowing brutes and chattering idiots in his house. There is nothing in particular to attract your attention to the house as you approach it in the shades of night. The shutters of the house, particularly of the front part, or windows are always fast closed and behind the shutters and the windows opaque curtains fall. Your guide knows the way. You merely pressthe electric button by the door and he does the rest. THE ROOMS. It is a very simply constructed house. There is a front parloranda back parlor and be- tween these two rooms there is a narrow strip of a room, a sort of long closet-like ro- cess about six feet in width. In this recess and to your fright as vou | GN ND * A California Town in Ashes. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 5.—The town of Johnsville, Plumas County, was totally destroyed by fire to-day. Every business house in the town was burned. The loss is unknown. a NO NEW YORKER WANTED. . > * WEITHER CLEVELAND OR HILL FAVORED IN NORTH CAROLINA. ATLANTA,Ga., March 5.— President Butler of the state Alliance was interviewed to-day by the SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTCH correspondent, and said: 1 tell you this — Hill worked in the towns. the country. Take my own county, for instance. If there were only the two men, Cleveland and Hill say, to choose from, Cleveland would get a majority of the Demo- cratic votes. I Would, in sucha case, vote for him myself, yet you must not imagine that I am a Cleveland man. Neither Cleveland nor Hill could carry that county or State. Our people will not support a new York man. They are prejudiced against New York men. This is nota theory, Dutacondition. They are tired of these at- tempts to force them to take either Cleveland purty has got itself. or Hill, and if such a course is continued The letter was written originally to Dr. there will certainly be trouble.’ W. A. Anderson, a prominent Cleveland Mr, Butler spoke with great earnestness, | Democrat from Wisconsin. When read to and said the time had at last come to speak | other members of the rommittee, it was ap- plainly. proved by — * Whitney, ex- Mayor Grace, — 1 E. Ellery Anderson, ex- Secretary Fairchild HOLLIDAY WEAKENED, and others, and coples were ordered to be sent to every member of the Democratic It declares that thou- NOT FOR CLEVELAND. — — A WOMAN S DREAM. f Happier Days— They Can Return. How many women have thus dreamed about their Jost health and strength? Tho spring is always a season for women, a‘ they suffer greatly from Spring weakuoess, malaria and debility, become nervous, fretful, pass sleepless nights, wake tired, without ampere strength or ambition. tired and miserable all the time expresses their feelings, and they often have palpitation, indiges- tion, gas, bloating, liver trouble and constipation. If a woman thus troubled is wise she will at once procure those greatest of all nerve invigorators and storers of strength and vitality—the Chinese Herb medies. Mrs. William Pratt, a well-known and popular lady, whose cutis shown herewith,voluntarily makes am the following state- send A ment concerning her our Ute of suffering and the method of treatment that ckage cured her, after all others land address it to Jacob B., care F. illips, had failed 107 Bowery, Ner York City. Warning.—If you fall to send this before HE IS BLAMED FOR THE TROUBLES IN NEW YORK. NEw YorK, March 5.—Every member of the National Democratic Committee will re- ceive in the next few daysa letter approved by the Provisional Committee of the anti- Hill party in this State. This letter- declares in effect that the anti-Hill Democrats are not wedded to Cleveland and will accept any good Democrat who can carry New York. They will contest the Hill delegation chosen atthe mid-winter Albany convention, be- cause it does not represent New York Democracy. The most important declara- tion in the letter is that Cleveland is himself to be blamed for the ‘‘mess’’ in which the e * * > movement is It is not * GETTING USED TO II. . A Crank’s Threatening Letter to Jay Gould’s Son, George. New York, March 5.— George Gould ro- ceived the following interesting document the ether day: SIR!“ have lost all of my money at gam- bling and am im debt everywhere I go. You are rich, I poor, You can very easily me $5,000,000. Itisa small amount in hands. Wrap the money ina small > i! ‘ - f; 7 SENTIMENT TOO STRONG FOR A 1 ano. ANTI-HILL , KANSAS EDITOR. ATCHISON, Kan., March 5.—Last night at Leavenworth, after the meeting of the Dem ocratic State Central Committee, C. H. Holl day, Jr., proprietor of the Topeka Democrat,a solid organ of David 8B. Hu, made the proposition that if the Oleve- land people would permit him to go tothe Chicago Convention as a delegate he would cheerfully accept instructions for Grover Cleveland and would pledge his word of honor to be faithful to them. his offer, in view of the stand of the emocrat on the presidential question, amounts toa confes- sion of the weakness of Hill following in Kan- gas and the hopelessness of the claim that National Committee. sands of Democrats are opposed to Hill, re- gardless of Cleveland. The letter continues: If the contesting delegation is thrown out at Chicago and Hill is nominated, we cannot answer forthe result, Cleveland and nearly alk the leaders will probably support the ticket, but there are many men who are little inclined to submit any further to the impost!- tions praeticed Icr the past few years. These men rightly regard the Hin convention a proceeding which would be set aside in a court of law for fraud and duress. In some counties these men have held off from the contesting movement for the avowed reason that they want to see Hill nominated so as to finish him forever. The majority against him in this State would be anywhere from 50, 000 to 100,000 votes. It Cleveland or any leading man of his Murderers Place Their Victim’s Body on a Railroad Track. CoL_umBvs, Kan., Maren 5.—John Barker, night fire shot at the Norton coal mine at Scammonville, eight miles north of this city, was found dead on the track of the Gulf Rallroad at daylight this morning. it is believed that he was robbed, murdered, and then placed. upon the track, as the bruises on the head were not made by the wheels of the train. He had been drinking. and it Was known he had money. DISCOVERED IN TIME. Attempt to Blow Up the British Embassy pase from the back parlor to the frontisa andsome upright Double doors, which had been faken from their hinges face each other opentng upon the recess, an so form an unobstructed passageway de- tween both parlors. The piano fits snugly in the recess, and is flush with the sides of the doors to each room, so that the player as he sits on his stool is in the pas- sage- way between the fro and back par- lors. Portieresare a great feature of the adornment of the two rooms. They cover every door and hang from every concelvabie place from which a person might hang one. The furniture of the rooms is very simple. There isn't any. Nota chair or table is to be seen. In lieu of them and stretched along the floors of both rooms are strips of matting made of straw and dyea a deep scarlet. Between the mat- ting and the thick carpet which covers the Monday then your life will be in danger if you went onthe street. Nofooling. I am not an sane crank as you may think. Beware, ember you are no better than Sage. The first part of the letter was written in a fairly good hand in ink. The warning was printed in large capitals, apparently the work of the same n. At the top and bot tom it was embellished with sunary devices in red ink, among them a skull and cross- bones and a dagger. \ > © eight failures was the re- wan's 4 — said he kept it pinned on the WS gels. Rasher s ho 1 . . any 7 ; * — * he said, 2 a * nale 1 bilitated and emaciated, ambition. I had ell Te gener et Ap * MODEST CHICAGO. 1 did not do me Only 85,000,000 and “Trimmings’’ ma! pure blood as lon can remember. have been to no less than eight physicians within the 1 year, each one giv- ng my malady a different name and assuring mo of acure, but a record of back; my night's ree In fac Martin F. Tupper. one occasion when at Windsor many years ago, the Prince Consort called his eldest son, the Prince of Wales, and said to him: Wales, shake hands with Mr. Tupper, and to-night Iwill read you some of his poetry. James Anthony Fronde, with him also I have shaken hands, a specially interestin man is the biographer and the friend o Thomas Carlyle. He lives much in Devon- shire but ne is also frequently to be found at his beautiful house in Kensington, on en- tering which the first thing that strikes the visitor is a large bust of Carlyle. Mr. Froude isatall, handsome man, who, although he is now 7g years of age, yet gives one the idea of being many years younger, His voice and manner are singularly pleasant and at- tractive, his memories and recollections go back now many years, they embrace most of the best known people of the century, they relate to the most interesting events of the Victorian reign. He told me of that curious epoch in his life when a certain work he wrote was once publicly burned in the hall of his college at Oxford, for the reason that its lack of orthodoxy constituted ita dangerous | Boos for general perusal. A curious survival that o mediw@val bi " THE PATRONS. more curious 0 Among the customers at No. 1% West A as Chairman. mouth of this a Forty-sixtn street, it is well known there will assembie at 10 0 rooms cynic. are both men and women whose names and of the * he Chicago re tives asa basis ta - rough draft of the Wanted for the World’s Fair. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 5.—The Chicago people in the United States have decided to combine their strength for the purpose of asking Congress for 7,000, 000 for the World’s Fair. The purposes will be set forth in a bill which | Remedy Oo. 's treatment. |= They have e will probably be introduced in the House on | strength, and foe! that life is worth ving. eyes become accustomed to the dark- Monday. The bin will be framed at 3915 N. Au.. Louls, ee ness the huddled lumps on the mat- la conference to be held Monday ting take human form, with ghostly white | morning, when President Baker of faces, which seem almost phosphor nt in the Chicago directory, Chairman st. Clair of the faint ow of the oplum 2 falls Soe — * ay = the Federal gislative. — and Les, there they are, men and women aud hollow- eyed, cada verous wrecks of mere boys, tangied together in dazed groups about each lam por stretched out with drawn ghostly faces, resting on their arms in the dee drugged opium sleep. The floor in rooms is so thickly strewn with men and women, that vou can with difficulty Valiowing isthe predouinent feature e predominent featu the opium smoker. ys memes, wing of the party is nominated and an or- ganization of the State Committee forced, the opposition within the party would be a mere bagatelle, Nobody really cares for Hill, and his whole strength comes from the fact that he is — 47 tobe ‘in it.” Tammany is held together by a mere handful of leaders, and even with them, except in the case of Bourke Cockran, it is doubtful whether there is an atom of personal feeling for Hill. **A contest will not injure Cleveland if the trouble is taken in other parts of the country to investigate the real situation in New York. Whether it does injure him or not cannot affect the movement. Probably he is responsible for letting them (the Hill man- agers) get his friends into sucha bad mess. OF course it would be safer to nominate the man who stands the best chance of carrying other States than New York, whether he be Cleveland or somebody else. Cleveland would probably poll the most votes here, as his great outside strength would cause the — 2 mon to run to cover. But it ou as well to nominate a Wester candidate or Gov. Russell. e x THE POLITICAL FIELD. he will get some of the Kansas delegates. Holliday isa popular young Democrat, but he will not be permitted to goto the Chicago convention over so many young Cleveland delegates who aspire to the honor. The sentiment of Kansas is practically unantmous for Cleveland and it is their determination to gend none but men who are unquestiopably his friends to the National Convention. It is also the majority senti- ment that the State Convention ought to in- struct for Cleveland in positive terms tn order first to show to the country that Kansas favors his renomination, and second that the politicians may not have an opportunity to trade him. While with few exceptions all the Jeaders of the Kansas Democracy are for Cleveland, still there are men among them who oppose instructions, so that they as delegates may get on the winning side. It is to head off these schemes that the rank and Hie insist upon instruction, and it is prob- able that their wishes will be declared at the county convention. WALK OVER FOR MILLS, floor well padded beds are comfortably in Brussels. placed. BRUSSELS, March 6.—A newspaper of this city reports an attempt to blow up the British Embassy here with an _ infernal machine containing two pounds of explos- ive matter. The attempt was discovered just in time by some workmen, who quenched the burning fuse. extending from Huntington, Louisville line. HUDDLED TOGETHER, At intervals along the walls and onthe matting are place hard carpet-covered ottomans, which are used for head-rests. As you enter the room, com irom the lighted hallway, youcanonly see by the dim light of the tiny lamps and from jets turned down low the dim outlines of things like shadows in the loom. As your A Horse and Wagon Stolen. J. M. Revolt reported atthe Third District Station last night that a horse and wagon had been stolen from him Friday morning. He is the proprietor of a coal yard at 1718 Lucas avenue and some days ago discharged a man whom, he says, he thinks is the guilty party. An Owl Car Conductor Shot. John Ricks, a colored teamster residing at No. 1652 South Second street, had an alterca- tion witha drunken man in a northbound South St. Louls owl car at 1:40 this morning on Jefferson avenue and — 1 a conductor. of the car Ga atter an exch Waco, Tex., March 6.—Foll@wers of Hon. | the negro shot the conductor “tn the — George Clark had an enthusiastic meeting | He made his escape. last night at Court-house, and formed them- A Strike Imminent. selves into an organization to be known . - Drs Mornes, Io., March 5.—A coal miners’ as the Olark Club. Dr. Thomas Moore was chosen President with au the ztre seems imminent. The miners’ scale has been cut down from 90 to reporters of the city press as secretaries. Many speeches by prominent gentlemen were | gp) cents, causing a great deal of dissatis- faction. The operators claim that coal has made eulogistic of Judge Olark with only hot lg nk Ho meg Clark as arer an ming him to be the | been forced down 80 cents a ton and they can man who is adle to the | not pay a higher scale for mining. The strike & year ago opened the Iowa ets to thou- : sands of tons of Lilinots coal and the old trade regained, THE SPECIAL TREATMENTS Used by the Chinese Herb Remedy Co. will positively cure, to remain ervous conditions of 2 tho World’s. Fair ene 000 for the Government Board of Con- The Government Board is composed of one representative of each — executive de- TEXAS WILL MAKE HIM SENATOR WITHOUT or- x POSITION. Panis, Tex., March 5.—The primary elec- tion in this county on instructions for United States Senator has, as far as heard from re- suited ina victory for Mills. This is a sur- prise to everyone. Paris is regarded as the capital of Oulberson’s district, and dy his efforts in Con a Federal Court was located here, — yey represented this districtin the lower Hon eighteen years and is personally known 8 the leading citizens. Every year he around and makes speeches, Mills has only once anu has eae boon, pas im this of thirty midority. All of the ENTHUSIASM FOR CLARK OF TEXAS—AN ADMIN- ISTRATION VICTOR ; Ars. Conklin in Luck. whom all Engl nee admiration. e omas, he n ’ rabbit!’ 1 was much interested a es been midnight and early morning night are generally particularly the early evening, earing long veils v wt basi 8 8 Democracy of Texas, and fit to lead the only had | party a from cent m, paternalism strong county and place the great State of | bas not yet been = ; 2 ; Aye 2 a 13 Ut a * eS — + whe 7 4 . : 1 . Ay 5 @ — » - e's « i PET er grea Kee EET wesc se 5 wie wee. * we os . @* * i 3 0 * i . * 0 1 ***

Page 7

St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, March 6, 1892. BARR’'S | BARRIS” BAR RNS 8A RRS Twelfth Anniversary in 43d Anniversary, Present 8 9 A Building. I 2 a 0 ° 85 TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING ANOTHER GRAND ; yak ) mstrel. Before q Cage : Woodson, as 7 8 rel and theatrical 4 7 ons . 1 name is John ye ba? Le before Chief — * * ne Olty Court, N A 2 petition, signed | at ! be committed to oe | > * n — ODD 0 for the Insane at ur and O’Connell, * for the e 55 And Extend to Everybody a Cordial Invitation to Attend another Great 0 ane ment. appeared more n dazed to some rs of theatrical and hich he has been ee 18 ON THURSDAY, MARCH 10,. 1892, As, or Woodson, ‘oot first appeared on in Memphis, . ; A perfect system of rapid and reliable delivery I When, 1 Donor of tho occasion, n bo 2 Foreign Hoveltiog ald Domestic Staples Ollie eres gr ere rapid and, minh, deliver —— 6 Special Display in every department. t t ede iresome Waiting. 5 3 2 1 oo: $1,000,000 BE AUT fyi at I] V ALUE Our Constant Aim is to impress the public with 3 b 3 5 the fact that this is EYVERYBODY’S Store and Dr. Henry Perrecia N Worth of Spring Goods are now opened, and the Many of the lines offered are controlled exclu- to retain Barr’s in the proud position it now occu- pdomen ie viene 528 Spring Season of 1892 finds us even better equipped sively by us in this market, and for this reason alone | pies as the 1 we invite a careful inspection. 1 3 5 2 in all our various eee e e eee yer Always on the alert to secure bargains for our f J joliowed Dr. Mendes - of our long business career. eee our buyers are constantly searching the iT G dl Central Attraction l d GT bal 1 door of his house, 0. Dr. Mendes f ‘ : ow was desperate 1 markets of Europe and America for new and desira- 0 I OUR BUYE RS ble goods with which to surprise and delight our IN ADDITION 10 THE COMPLETE AND HANDSOME 60000 DISPLAYED ON OUR Mizrachee «julckly the vestibule and Moved to cal ; N Have secured the choicest products of the factories ren ‘ OPENING DAY HE SHALL CONSTANTLY Of ER SPECIAL NOVELTIES 10 vored to = or, whereupon the Sia "a, guy 25 and lodms of both Continents, and nothing but We Are the Originators of Low pr ices DE FIND IN NO OTHER HOUSE. 10 WHICH WE INVITE PARTICULAR ATTENTION. _ ise and physicians night he was rest- . . ’ : Ly Spring D 1 3 aiid And have justly won the title of ne . ESTA b V. 7 Barr's Mail Order Department offers such ad- ity, ins tocaliy | = ago, We at once adopted the The Great st. Louis Bargain House. vantages to out-of-town customers that no distance ned. The loss Je — d deprive th f h f the b ; 1 T Our magnificent building, covering one acre of | need Geprive them ola Share or the bargains con- — 2 ON E- PRICE SYS EN space on each of ité five floors and fronting upon | stantly offered, and all orders will be as carefully D R FAM N a 8 three streets, is supplied with every modern conven- and promptly filled as though purchased in person. a K To which we have strictly adhered, and which has jence and luxury, to the use of which our patrons Send for our new and beautiful Spring and proved of material benefit to consumers. are heartily welcomed. New and improved elevators | g,mmer Catalogue to the convey customers from floor to floor. Reception, Can Return. bate . . , 1 Our Department Divisions now number Thirty- 1 spring te always. 6 * oilet and Lunch Rooms, Telephone and Messenger y suffer greatly from N one, each in itself a complete store, managed by the Service, furnish every facility for ore without BARR DRY COODS CO., St. Louis, Mo. debility, become ition. e N Best Talent in the West, and we now offer discomfort or fatigue. a * d D time expresses their 12 indigees- o and constipation. — Ss: FOR DETAILS at THIS GREAT OPENING SALE SEE REPUBLIC and GLOBE-DEMOCRAT i-known and popular th, voluntarily makes "followin state- mt concerning her 80 of suffering and the a thod of treatment that 1 8 5 red et, after all others * 1 N ö a A ef f a N failed, for the — n 1 5 | 2 g * 4 LEY. Pi AK 7 N 5 r 3 8 voy — ve 1 —ß 5 n 7s. fe | UF inne 1 75 . 5 . A. K | 8 te fe . { 25 f ; * . e ö f ay pee 8925 B sk . FS, zi 8 Ps — 5 1 + — ron blood as ane as I a: 5 ‘remember. I have n to no less than eight —n— ES — = GERMAN ORGANIZATIONS. arrested John Donough at Second Carondelet LOYAL LEGION BANQUET. be be supplied trom the cians within the yest, O2ch One Kive ion was & lied for, a ¥ n hedule of rates for the ensuing my malady a different THE RAILROADS. cut off. An 8 4 O, the contena- — * to the absence of several avenue and Lynch streetsas he was wan- ber’s etx e rators, the meeting was adjourned The Harugari Celebrations This Evening— | dering about a new building under con- 4 Monument to Gen. W. T. Sherman to Be — ben Improved 2 him up the officer found Raised, coupe of Bins —1 5 — car wils be the B. pe, buts record of 01 * * bond secared P oppea anti ‘the courts pass : ‘ater Sr hopeisee gantic 8 South on the on the question. to March 18. In the meant a te 3 Meetange Last Night. struction, On sizin 7 he offies will be three pis- gree on ces en @ join him to be apparen emen 0 Military Order 1 iy IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER. retina wit te had on the date agreed ups upon} The st. Louis lodges of Harugari celebrate | no account of himesel except that his 1 4. —— se sar of Ben — a * wil be made 1 id was constantly very toy | antes and the rates oan justed. „at Social Turnhall this evening the forty- | got him out of the asylum. He claimed to the Loyal Legion was at the Lindell 2 od reer sbolders of the Tennessee Midland Raul - non IAS or THE CENTRAL RAILROAD & BANK- Perator, and otheré fifth anniversary of the establishment of the five at 1430 O’Fallon street, He seemed to] Hotel last night. A Dusiness meet- which ts 8 5 —— — trom ac will meet at Richmond, Va., to con- ING CO. it tke coal men can soon order in the United States, it being also the | De about 60 years old, Donodgh was sentto}ing was first on the ee. : ; ee re gramme, Commander James G. Butler Did Not Commit suicide. re. ner the proposition ot the purchase of the a proposition o e p MACON, Ga. March S.—The Central Rall - twenty-first anniversary of the establish- ACON, 2 come up. society to 8 — O. Kendall 1 ow te Mr. George H. Shaw, brother of Mr. Grover ch one seeming to oubtiess nine ladies road and franchise by the Paducah, Tennes- 4 4 Banking Oo. of Georgia has been THE NEW ENGLAND MEETING. ment of the death benefit feature in st. Louis. PATENTS AND TRADE-MARKS There will be an address by Ernest Knick- nded by the Committes on Mem H. Shaw who was killed at the Clark avenue better than I can ee K an nt headache, die- ama Railroad Co., which has a line placed in the hands of a temporary receiver New YorK, March 5.—The directors of the —— meior, Grand Secretary of the order. This 1s | tssued to Southwestern Inventors During | ship, and chosen mem 8 4 the vorder 2 entrance to the tunnel at 6:00 o’clock Friday pt hawking and spit- iding from Paducah to Hollow Rock, near peer ofthe Federal Court i drop from behind on : by Judge Emory Speer road held a meeting at 25 ~ ntingtan © * New England Rall x 17 i j id 1 ogton, Tenn., the ction with the tockholder, i ow Lng one of the most exciusive German societies resolution was adopt ——— — 0 zun on the petition of a minor stoc — William street to-day. E. V. Cary, secretary in the country. Its object is to perpetuate the Past Week. monument 4 be erected in Bonor of of the ate e would have to snuff AUlsvill rs symptoms have 7 eee SPC8 is a hard blow to the West 1 tor Mr. Bostwick, who with Mr. Starbuck the German language and customs and to gdon & Higdon Longan, solicitors of United Gen. W. T. o the social condition of its States rs and tore . Offices in Leg after the meeting members. Pp 10 Bost erfectiy well. I ne of the securities offered for the ich is the lessee of the Central th e-fourths of the capital | elevate and enn t. Louis, rooms of the Chinese Herb property, and it th system, wD e A aldtag: Ninth “Olive e trade is made the pur · hich Jay Gould has taken state 215 and 216 ba ellows K Road property, to W 4 stock ds ing of * of any importance to the puvlic| Last evening the Kriegerverein, an asso- ig draugh * Biook. Il was bad t — aud — Boo Mrurnts, Tenn., March 5.ͤ—0On April 1 the ua 5 nob a fos and Chasers will oxt d their line to the Tennes- E. F. Alexander, o o that noth aman in oft 1 re + 0 on en 6 Gen. ne a hi — . 5%en railroad men in the South, was transa ciation of those who were soldiers in Ger af ot as * nt — 4 a for’ past week: 1 N | 0 3. WM. Louis Turnha st., St. Louis, Mo. Ol the M ‘dland and the Midland will be ex- “ 41 ee e JAY GOULD AT PALESTING, TEX of the Druids assisted. Members of affiliated tended to Ny ashville. The Paducah, Tennes- . Las, Tex., March 5.—Many people here resent, Atwood Electric Co. uis. * — abama Road, which is known north hich race’ "es Dusiness at Pal — „ me oo 3 Horse detaching deviceCnaries 1 D. Hill, OL aducah as the Cairo Short Line, from Pa. | § 0 f Rasiscas | Geltews stat Mr. — — — Oren aie Vow oltke” ant ny ry St. Louis. er ut one-half to E. Black, ZATMENTS 5 aue St. Louis, will also be eXtended from tothe Richmond & Danville sys- nergy! has some connection with the Ko rd 81 1. an ice | Monmouth, III. iy Co. will positively ö cine via F lorence to Birmingham, . 2 „ ot F ** £ aR, ＋ N Hog r Last night Missouri Lodge, A. O. U. W., Foot- rest for chairs—John J. Hogan, st. cc “0 Ala ‘ : Bevery cas 21 ce epted N py courage ment of monopol F Le ature to receive and act upon the re- matic entertainment at Gmusical and dra Absorber for ammonia ammonia refrigerating apd Rheumatism, Piles, ; DEMANDS $200,000. tiong | of large dar ote the Anal —— 0 oo Gomanittee | Saas investigated the a — 2 N — — versary of the | ice- 2 apparatus—Nus ee 1 9 ae Order of Reliable Protec- Wheel for vehicles — Parlier Merrill „ Tape Worm, ‘Female + 11 8 i Ht ILLIN 1 5 . sumption, Seminal O18 CENTRAL MUST PAY THE B. &0 on — aã..— SPECIAL G. A. R. RATE, last night at Concordia | Louls, — of one-half to W. 8. Wood, band idney troubles, : , tion vea : hand all diseases POR TRACK PRIVILEGES. THE READING’S COAL DEAL. onto. I., March 6.—A rate of 616. 80 Tornhall. otwithstanding the weather ich, ae 0, III., March 5,—The Baltimore & PHILADELET Pa., March 5. aoe * from Chicago to Washington and return the hall was weil crowded. It was a brilliant Convertible bin ep perlen T. Cary, NTII. a „ sttlroad is said to have demanded 200. nounced that the heading was — * of | for the Grand Army of the Republic encamp- niral Tarphall was crowded last evening Bee- hive—Greenville A, Drammond, Lan- East. | | ea aT 4 » trom the Iilinois Central forthe privilege progress in its plan — — the line of its eon ais beld in 22 next Septem- iby the Furniture Workers’ Union and their : An electric wire broke and fell at Tenth and North N eg us tracks at Ninety-urtn street] the individual operators _ gue was announced by the Pennsyl- 8 re ana A number of operators — * 12. The vate 1 upon 1 cent Motor—La Motte 65 „Aer. ass'gnor to ige treatment for nts beginniag be- “"" south Ohicago avenue. The Belt Line, enlarged system. wre 7 sufferer ‘rom — Island Michigan Southern and Pitts. propos ee e e 0 trouble - — ort Wayne are also actused of ma THE OOLORADO MIDLAND nity todo so. We . mands for correspondin lar sums , ie tres patiens to 2 n — nee ome ing opera ; whe deal mad moo, N., March 5.—The Colorado Mid- * FREE ond ta- 5 pith Chica The Central | Bros. ; is now land Railroad has inaugurated a through Proposes to extend its uns to ind. mines: daily Pullman sleeping car service by the ; ‘gin Hegewiseh and accion. Sopeee © Sante Fe Sem’ p omise to be a rallwa ay FR over this ex- of ex 8 meet the competition secure } son was interrup on Stratning the W ö a he Lill Remedy CO, the H. A e unos, Central oper- Na anno a calico | man, Beaumont. eno — ee * , ECONOMY COAL. bail at Union March 13. a — mints. : : N. 7 treated : ‘ cks in the me. TRAFFIC Bxclasively for — OY a FEU 7 try N. g Apparently Demented. , . r a Ph. „ yesterday to ar - : 104 Pine street, About 9:30 iast wight Patrolmen — — * e. 10 to Me dun strect, bur ce ehh sonesotion jon mot here 1 Nea — aoa 3 6 N N 5 ‘ | 2 . 5 2 oF 2 1 . 3 3 : * ats ey : 2 * Raye +: 2 x Sa 2 ments a 9 is 8 4 . 8 * 4 4, ren 3 — 4 ats’ j : oe 12 e * wk a, ie 1 <a — * 1 3 * — a * 2 * et * i 8 — . . ee RE ee af tt ad) Sg Wy ie ® Pe eee 3 8 8 * ‘ SS . . 1 1 r K < * 2 Jes * 0 . ad 1 2 & 2 7 ~ - e ete to n « - 3 7 — 1 N iy bo

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1 were °& band settied 1 a LA Many of the m if New York tf come for the iit in the atmosphe come any oppo A ment of Spain the litt io teland and forcing the revolution | the revolutions that — 1 . 0 Feb. 8, 1880.0 suits was that r dens, who amm were forcen int Cubans here a movement is su pexation to the When the ¥ and wealthy of of the Junta. olution was . gs * 2 6 W 12 f The New Delicatessen Streets St. Tanis Post-Dispatch, Si 9 od . Much 8, 1892. a. . . n 8 wet ef on ii i) r * 3 : é 7 * ee NE Tinta eae Ss 1 1 * vs hs 1 ? Ce ee * . 8 1 oe e ee eS * . * uns Nineteenth and Locust NOW GY :- OPEN. — COMMERCIAL HOTEL Corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 88. skillfully treated and medi-- Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. PRIVATE matt, eines | BIT A BOYS’ NOSE. A Mad Dog Seriously Injures Martin: Hermandlort. Martin Hermandlorf, a boy living at No. 2632 Becond Carondelet avenue, had part of his nose bitten off yesterday aftermoon dy a dog supposed to be mad. The dog was run- ning up Sidney street, snapping at 13 dat as he D store at 1801 Sidney street. face frightfully lacerated shake the do , ! — of Dr. Richter at 1800 Sidney street, who treated his wounds. The wounds are not serious unless blood isonin The dog was killed by Emile Kuenster. Boys’ Jersey Suits for $4 and $5; School Suits for $6.50 and $8. We ask your special attention to our Boys’ Clothing Department. We show a complete assortment of strictly fine Boys’ Suits which we offer for sale at unusually mee MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. cor. Broadway and Pine. 7 The Iron Market Depressed. CLEVELAND, O., March 6.—In its resume of the conditions ofthe iron market the Jron Trade Review says: The one thing in order is curtailment. There are signs, too, that the work has begun. Five valley furnaces will quit within the week. That all that has deen said the past three months of the desperately unwholesome condition of the market was founded on fact appears, on the one hand, py the wholesale discharge of employes, on the shutting down of — lin mil and, on the other, by the ba failure of a prominent iron firm, which, there can little doubt, will be followed by the blowing out of more than one stack. he ore men have not sold anything of late, and will not be in a position soon to sell, for there is so little demand among furnace men for ore that even any concession the ore men were willing to make inthe matter of prices would be no induce- ment to consumers. The furnace men are simply swamped and nothing can help them unt the enormous overplus of pig iron now on hand ts worked off. CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE For stove, grate and furnace, PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE, DEVOY & FEVUERBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine street. She Made No Such Requests. Mrs. Frances E, Willard of the W. C. T. U., whoiseverywhere known as anardent but always amiable advocate of the Union cause, wishes to deny the statements made by Mr. Schilling of Milwaukee, wherein he claimed that she asked different gentlemen toretire from the hall and to refrain from voting after the prohibition plank came up in the late Industrial Conference. Writing to Mrs. F. H. Ingalls of this city, from Evanston, she 6a * lease say in the Posr-Disraroen that Mr. Schill- ing is who lly mistaken in his statement that I tried in any wise toinfluence the convention other than by methods open and direct. Almost every one of the leaders said to me in reply to my oe Are vou in favor of the prohfbition and the suffrage Blanks, that they would be glad to see them go in- to the platform, but I asked nobody to refrain trom voting in case he could not support these meas- ures. J Public Library Bourd Meeting. President Learned presided over a well attended and harmonious meeting of the Public Library Board yesterday afternoon. Reports for the month of February were very satisfactory, showing 444 volumes added to the collection and a total issue of 32,475 books and periodicals, a gain of 8869 over the same month of last year. In accordance with its recent policy the ltbrary was open twelve hours on Washington's birthday. The wis- dom of this is shown by the fact that on that day 1189 books and periodicals were handed out over the desks. Receiver Appointed. San DiEGo, Cal., March 5.—Gen. Eli H. Murray of this city has been appointed re- ceiver of the California Savings Bank by the Superior Court, under proceedings instituted by Attorney-General Hart on behalf of the Bank Commissioners of California. This step was necessitated by the failure of the Oalifornia National Bank, in order, if possi. le, to secure the depositors of the banks, of which President Collins, who com. mitted suicide, was Vice-President and an active director. St. Patrick’s Day Parade. The grand marshal of the Irish societies has sent out 1,000 special invitations to prominent Irishmen requesting them to as- sist him as mounted aids in the St. Patrick’s Day parade, The Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, Knights of Father Mathew, Shamrock Benevolent ey’ United Sons of Erin, Wolfe Tone Rifles, Walsh Zouaves and other organizations are making active prepara- tions for a monster parade in honor of Ire- land's patron saint. Hugh Kelsoe Missing. . Information is wanted of Hugh Kelsoe, who left St. Louis last fall and has not been heard from since. He intended going to Ar- kansas before returning home. He and his sister, Mrs. Pamela Whittle of 4787 Leduc street, have been left an estate valued at aboyt $20,000 by Mrs. Jane Higge of Woburn, near Liverpool, Engiand, and the executor is desirous of finding the missing heir. Hugh Kelsoe formerly kept a ery store on Cass avenue and Tenth street. Incorporated. ? JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 5.—The Secre- tary of State to-day issued certificates ot in- corporation to the following companies: Thomas & Cooke Cheese Co., St. Louis; capi- tal, $7,000. Kansas City Building & Loan As- sociation, No. 6, Kansas City; capital $500, . 000. London Clothing Oo., Rich Hill; capi- * „ Warehouse Burned. WILMINGTON, Del., March 6.—Dr. Lewis Potter Bush, aged 79 years, died here this afternoon. He was president of the State Board of Health, president of the Board of Manag ty I — — 8 interested ers generally. He was a wri on medical and local historical subjects. os A Bank Suspends. MELBOURNE, Australia, March 5.—The Mer- cantile Bank of this city has suspended pay- ment, owing to a run prompted by rumors as to ite soundness. The assets of the bank are said to be equal to the liabilities. Dry Goods Store Destroyed. Sroux Crrr, Io., March 6.— Fire this morn- the wholesale dry goods store ing destroyed D DENIES THE CHARGE Senor Rosendo Fernandes Stoutly As- serts His Innocence. HE SAYS HE HAS SOLD ONLY GENUINE SPANISH STAMPS. The Madrid Stamp Salesman Explains His Dealings With Senor V. Gurdji of Galveston—A Texas Officer En Route to St. Louis—An Interesting Stamp Collection—A London Sensation. Sr. Rosendo Fernandes, the little Spanish dealer in old postage stamps arrested Friday evening on a telegram from Galveston, Tex., is still locked up at the Four Courts and will probably stay there untilturned over toan officer from that city. Acting Chief of Police Reedy received a telegram from Galveston last evening to the effect that a deputy sheriff had already left for St. Louis forthe prisoner and would arrive here on Wednesday next. He would be de- layedafew hours on the way at Austin in getting the necessary requisition papers from the Governor of Texas, but would certainly : be in St. Louls by Wednesday morning next. The St. Louis authorities were specially re- quested to get and retain possession of Fer- nandes’ outfit of postage stamps, as it was known some of the stamps, at least, would be necessary to secure conviction, FERNANDES’ OUTFIT. The outfit referred tois now in the posses- sion of Chief of Detectives Desmond, and it is the finest collection of old postage stamps ever seen in St. Louis. There are two large trunks packed solid with pasteboard boxes, cigar-boxes, tin boxes of various shapes and dimensions, and stamp- books of all sizes, and every one is full or nearly full of postage stamps. One ofthe books has nearly 3,000 pages. It is some 16 inches thick and the length and breadth of the volume are 12 and 24 inches re- spectively. The pages are marked off into spaces or blocks for stamps, and there are spaces on each page for about 100 stamps, The book was made by Enrique Demestres of No. 14 Mercades street, Barcelona, Spain, and was intended expressly for a dealer in postage stamps. The book is about three-fourths full and there are postage stamps there from every civilized country in the worid. Notonly are stamps classified according to nations, but the stamps of each nation are classified chronologically. All of the difierent issues of the Inited States postage stamps back to 1845 are represented and there is quite a list of stamps issued by the Southern Confederacy. All of the little Kingdoms, dukedoms, and little principalities and free cities of the North and South German Con- federations, before the eetablishment of the present Empire of Germany, are also repre- sented, as are the different provinces of Italy before the days of United Italy. The volume contains postage stamps from Montenegfo, Servia, Bulgaria, Turkey, Russia, Hungary, Portugal, France, Greece, Switzerland, Norway Denmark, Heligoland, Finland, Ceylon, China, Japan, Corea, Siam, ry Central and South Amerl can country and, in fact, from every country or province which now issues or has ever issued postage stamps. One of the trunks contains several smalier postage stamp books, all nearly full, and also several books for internal revenue stamps. The stamps in the boxes are put together in little packages with a rubber band around each package. Some of the packages have 300 stamps and Others 500. There are also quite a number of en- velopes filled with loose stamps not yet assorted and classified. In a few instances the stamps are in sheets just from the stamp mill and have not been separated. A great many others also are new stamps. but for the most part the stamps in this mammoth collection seem to have been used. Thereis also very little doubt that by far the majority of them would be considered genuine wy regular stamp dealers. There are, however, a great many bogus stamps in circulation. The postage stamp craze has been growing steadily for years, and nearly every city in the country has one ormore wholesale dealers in stamps. The capital invested inthe businessis enor- mous, amounting in several instances to hundreds of thousands of dollars. The larg- est houses are in Paris, London and Berlin, but New York has one or two immense estab- lishments ofthe kind and St. Louis has one that ranks way up among the wholesale houses of this country. FERNANDES’ ARREST. The manner of Fernandes’ arrest was told in yesterday’s Post- DispaTcH. The last num- ber of Mekeel’s Weekly Stamp Nets of this city contained an advertisement requesting all Stamp dealers and collectors to Keep a look- out for a certain Spaniard by the nameof Rosendo Fernandes, who, it was said, had a lot of counterfeit postage 5 of the first issues of Spain. which he was sell- ing for genuine originals. He was wanted, it was alleged, in Galveston for selling some of these bogus stamps. A descrip- tion of Fernandes was given and on this description he was recognized last Friday afternoon by Mr. H. B. Wandell, manager of the Mekeel job office. Fenandes called with a friend named Edmunds Martinez at the Mekeel establishment on Locust street that afternoon to sell Mr. C. H. Mekeel some stamps. He was invited into Mr. Mekeel’s private office and Mr. Wandell then went out and telephoned to the Chief of Police to senda man over there. Detectives Flynn and Fitzgerald hurried to Mekeel’s es- tablishment, but in the meantime Fernandes and Martinez had taken their de- parture, One of the young men in the office had, however, followed the men out and with his assistance the detectives soon located them at 1105 Chestnut street, where they arrested them, also taking pos- session of Fernandes’ two big trunks and three valises. Martinez was released yesterday afternoon, as it was pretty well established that he had only been an interpreter for Fernandes. He claimed that he first met Fernandes at Mem- bis three weeks ago and that he knew noth- ng whatever of the postage stamp business. THE SPANIARD’S STORY. Senor Rosendo Fernander is a little, thin faced man about 40 years ofage, and claims to be a citizen of Spain. He was in the post- age stamp business in Madrid, he says, for several yearsand left there two years ago for the Western hemisphere. He settled down first at Havana and after staying there seven or eight months went to Mexico and for over a year lived in the capital of Mexico, he says. He started for the United States about Jan. 1, and thefirst stop he made after crossing the Rio Grande was at San An- tonlo. After stayingthere several days he went to Gulveston and from thereto Mem- phis. He says that he was in Galveston about ten days and that while there he sold a dealer n — named V. Gurdji, something over $100 worth of stamps. Gurdji’s purchase consisted of a great many different kinds of stamps, but none of them, he says, were bogus. They were all good stamps and exactly what he represented them to be. Senor Fernander is anxious to see the Spanish Vice-Consul of St. Louis, and says that he has no fear whatever of the outcome of this matter if anything like justice is done him. He was on his way to New York when . N hen asked what the stam were worth which he had in his trunks ana valises. he answered, from $15,000 to $20,000. He couldn’t say exactly what they were worth, as the market value of old postage stamps was con- stantiy changing. AN ALLEGED ALIAS. One of the telegrams received Acting Chief m Galveston stated that Fer- nandez has also been going under the name of Ramon Torres, and a letter found in one of bis trinks is a letter of introduction for one Pilaceao To The letter was written b Plana w as Apartado 7, t er Mexico, and was addressed to W. G. Laurent, 11 Irving place, Brooklyn, N. Y. The writer recommended the bearer, Placido Torres, as a dealer in stamps and — — that he would be able to do some ess with Mr. Lau- rent. Another envelope was addressed to Alberto A. Fernandez, 91 Wall street, New York Oity, and inside wasa visiting card of Sr. Jose Molero with some writing, intro- aucing Mr. Placido To and wishin Mr. Alberto Fernandez the compliments of the New Year and Christmas, ‘These lines,as also the addressed to tter of recommendation the When asked about the letters, Fernandez claimed that he got them from Sr. Torres in the Oilty of Mexico. He also had some other things that belongedtothe gentleman. He, , Was from the City of Mexico and on his way to New York City. When he last heard from Torres he was in New Orleans. The other persons named in the letters he was not acquainted with. Mr. Torres was also a dealer in old postage stamps. MR. MEKEEL’S STORY. Mr. Mekeel was seen yesterday afternoon by a Post-DISPATCH re r., and said: „Fernandes had visited other stamp deal- ers in St. Louis before he came to see us. On Friday he called on the Standard Stamp Co. and sold them about $100 worth of genuine „The same day he called on W. F. ghaus and tried to sell him some 88 and he also called on r. N. J. Hawley for the same p e. It was from Mr. Hawley we first he of his presence in St. Louis and we immediately wired Mr. V. Gurdji at Gal- voston that the man he wanted was here and could be arrested if he would communicate with the St. Louis police. This he did, and Detective un was put on the case. Then Ferdandez turned up at our place, and as soon as he entered with his interpreter Mr. Wandell recognized him by the description ngage and asked me to keep him engaged n conversation until he (Wandel) could notify the Four Courts, But Fernandez had smeit a rat, and he got out right after Mr. Wandell, leaving bis interpreter and album of stamps behind him: He was fol- lowed from here by one of our young men, who saw him enter the house 110 Chestnut street. Then Detective Flynn came and was taken to that house. Detective Fitzgerald was also sent for, and the two detectives went through the house without finding the man. They came out and so reported, when the young man who had piloted them said: „Why, there’s the man at the window!’’ „The Spaniard could be seen sitting at the window with his By resting in his hands. Flynn and Fitzgerald went in again and ar- rested him. He seemed to understand what they were after, and was as cool as possible. But he made no resistance and was at once taken to the Four Courts.“ A LONDON STAMP SENSATION. The arrest of Fernandes in St. Louis brings to mind a celebrated counterfeit stamp case now causing a great sensation in London, where a prominent man has just been sent- enced to three years’ imprisonment for sell- ing counterfeit stamps. The last issue of Mekeel’s Weekly eed News has a review of the London case with cuts of the prominent people engaged in it. The story of the Lon- don sensation Is given as follows: Dr. Bernhardt Assmus sold Mr. Giwelb,a London dealer, a i-penny black, Great Brit- ain, with the letters ‘‘V’’ and ‘*R’’ in the upper corners, these having been placed where Maltese crosses had been erased. Dr. Assmus was jexamined and committed for trial, and imprisoned in defauit of Dail. There were several charges against him; one was selling Mr. Reya a 4a Indian stamp for £7 10s (about $36.50). Mr. Reya is an antiquarian book-seller, and knows Coo ee nothing about stamps, not being either a collector or dealer. Assmus represented the stamp as being genuine and very rare. The peculiarity of it was the Queen's head inverted, a bona fide specimen of which is regarded as unique. Dr. Assmus claimed that it was worth £20 and upon this assertion, Mr. Reya submitted it for inspection to Mr. Chas. Phillips, sec- retary of Stahley Gibbons, Limited. This gentleman is regarded as one of the best au- thorities, and thinking that the specimen in uestion was genuine, gave Mr. keya three 5 Bank of England notes for it. The prisoner, after selling the stamp to Mr. Reya, tried to sell the same gentleman al- ence Cape of Good Hope, blue. His price being £3 or £4, as in the previous case, Mr. Reya required that the stamp should be left on approbation. Showing it to Mr, Phillips, the latter pronounced ita forgery. The color was originally red and had been chemically changed, thus giving it the appearance of a stamp valued at £30; whereas its real worth previout to the discoloration was but Is, 6d. Both of these stamps were submitted to Maj. E. B. Evans, who is acknowledged to be an expert. Assmus, whose full nameis Bernhardt Ass- mus, corresponded with one Bright by name, a member of the firm known as Bright & Sons, booksellers and stationers. Signing himself Bernard, he sent the above named entle- mentwenty-eight Baden stamps, represent- ingthemtobe genuine,thus obtaining the sum of 5 guineas. Reuben Penson, detective sergeant of the C division, searched Assmus at the Police Station on November 21, finding Baden stamps exactly the same as those he disposed of to Mr. Bright for 5 guineas; also some Indian and Cape of Good Hope stamps men- tioned before. Dr. Bernhardt Assmus has been sentenced to three years’ imprisonment, SEVERE ON GARZA. A Chat With the United States Minister to Mexico. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 5.—Hon. Thos. Ryan, United States Ministerto Mexico, was in the city this morning on his way to Wash- ington. He stated that his mission is to have aconference with. Secretary Blaine on the reciprocity of trade between the two sister republics. In speaking vf the Garza affair Minister Ryan says: The sensational reports that have been sent to Northern hewspapers about the Garza affair have done incalculable damage to trade between the United States and Mexico and have been, at the same time, without any foundation in fact. Allis peaceful and quiet throughout Mexico and the Mexican authorities attach no great importance to Garza and his followers. They do notcreate near so much interest there as a band of train robbers would in the United States.’’ The Post. New YorK, March 6.—The Post’s financial article says: The renewal this morning of the crazy buying in Lake Shore and its com- panions prepared the way most invitingly tor bear raiders. Advances of four points in the stock and of twoin Northwestern were made int absolute indifference to the stunning blow received by Richmond Terminal reorganizers, which sent stocks of that concern bowling down hill from the start. Only one other factor was needed. Half an hour before the close a heavy decrease in the bank re- serve was reported and the market ended. The bull operators are entirely responsible. The raiders simply seized one of the most promising Opportunities offered in profes- sional speculation for many a day. Money on Call was 2 percent. lime money displays nochange. The demand is fair from various sources and the supply abundant. Rates 3 per cent for 30 days, 342 per cent for 90 days, 4 to 5 for four months. Mercantile paper does not materially in- crease in supply and in consequence with a fine demand from all quarters the rate is lit tle affected by gold shipments. Rates 4 per cent for indorsed bills receivable; 4% for other kinds and dates. Call money in London 1% per cent short, and 8 months bills 1% per cent. The Clearing house exchanges to-day were $143,915,380, balances $4,867,678; United States Sub- Treasury debit balances $261,007. Silver bullion on deposit with Mercantne Safe Deposit Co., 38,591,365 ounces; with- drawn yesterday, 24,102 ounces; certificates outstanding, 8,589. The exchange market for sterling was quiet and inactive to-day, and posted rates were unchanged, Rates for actual business were unchanged. These rates for actual business were, sixty Gays, 48542; demand, 48742; bales 488 ; commercial bills were 484%. Continental bills were quoted frances, 518%, reichmarks, 95% ; guilders, 40%. FOREIGN MONEY AND SECURITIES. Lonpon, March5.—Sar silver, 41 7-16 per ounce; Consols, 95% for both months and ac- count. Paris, March $.—Rontes, 96 F ric. THE COTTON CIRCULAR. New York, March 5.—Hubbard & Price’s pply The plantation 4 ports up to last 1 1,067,000 bales, against 599,000 last year. he figures have been very accurately anticipated, and they were without special effect upon the market, which in Liggrpool was 5-64 lower for future, and in New York, at the . was 8 to 4 points under last evening. eyond the features presented above the market ig entirely without any- thing calculated to develop fresh activity. 5 NEW YORK MINING QUOTATIONS, New YorK, March s.—Mining shares were quiet to-day with exception of Brunswick. The quotations were: Alice 75|Hale & Norcross e @ «ee 8 00 ome Stake.. Best & Belcner..... 2 Belmont Gold ..... ores pap ot x 1 Ordo Central. e Gould @ Oursy.23:. 10/Ontarig FOR SERVICE, BUY BRANDI'S SHOES JG BRANDT SHOE C0. S SPECIALTIES! ET m. ~ MISSES SHES. FOR Y THEY WEA CORNER BROADWAY OUR CHILDREN. R LONGER THAN OTHERS. and LUCAS AY. Open Until 10 O°Ciock Saturday Nights. ee — ALOE & CO., Opticians. SBD cpr th sien, N.BROADWAY Satistaction Guaranteed. EST’S LIVER PILLS Pos'tivecy cons Liver Complaint, yspepsia, Sic eacache and ladigestivon 250. All Druggists. N POORLORING HIGE CES og JTRADE MARK You Should Call At Once: First. We have just, received our Spring Stock of Suitings,comprising all the Latest Styles. ' Second. It will give us time to make them up with care, for it is our motto to do first-class work and deliver it when prom- ‘| ised. B. F. Myers Tailoring Co. 615 Pine Street, St. Louis. CITY HALL NEWS. Eweeney’s Company to Incorporate— The Park Superintendent’s Death. Mr. Eugene Sweeney, the promoter of the Citizens’ Central Electric Railway, is surprised at the opposition shown his bill owing to the fact that he had not made known the names of the backers. Hesaysthatthe articles of in- corporation will shortly be filed at Jefferson City and the names of the gentlemen given out. He was not averse to giving the matter publicity from the start, but the gentlemen were unwilling to let their names be used until there wasacertainty of proctring the franchise. Mr. Sweeney hopes to get his bill through at the present session. Mr. Park Superintendent Murphy’s Death. Park Superintendent John Murphy died yesterday afternoon from a severe at- tack of typhoid pneumonia. Mr. Murphy had held his position since last September and had won the esteem of both his subordinates and superiors. It ts said that Mr. Murphy’s health was indirectly due to a pecullar accident. Dur- ing the last snow storm his horse was frightened by youngsters throwing snowballs. The buggy was overturned and Mr. Murphy, being thrawn out, sustained severe internal injuries. Hecaught cold at the same time, which turned into pneumo- nia, which, with the other complications, resulted in his death. Mr. Murphy was for- merly inthe employ ofthe Fair Association and later worked tor Julius P. Lyman. The funeral will take place at2o’clock this aft- ternoon from his sister’s residence, 1944 Papin street. Two Railway, Bills. The Railroad Committee of the House of Delegates will meet next Tuesday to dispose of a large number of ‘tross-town roads that have been under consideration for some time. The Jeffersom avenue electric franchise is among them, and unless the property owners turn out in force the bill will in all probability be filed. The members of the committee say that there is no one urging its passage. The property owners are anxious to have the motive power changed and also have the road extended down to Benton Park. John Scullin’s lease on the line expires a year from next January and he is anxious to have matters stand as they are and not be put toany expense. It will take a strong effort to have the bill brought be- fore the House this season. ' The Cass avenue bill is also in the commit tee box, but the outspoken opposition of some of the delegates to Supt. McCulloch will have the effect of Keeping the bill 2 peacefully until the end of the ses- sion. Those Bath-Houses. Comptroller Stevenson has told President of the Board of Public Improvements Burnett that the money for the new bath- houses will be taken out of the temporary appropriation bill, passed atthe opening of the session. This will insure the completion of the houses before Aug. 1. The Comptroller suggested Exchange Square on North Market street, as a site for one of the bath-houses, and Mr. Burnett replied that a spot of ground in South St. Louis, donated for a market house, might made useof. Between them they that the selection of the central bath- alone remained. Mr. B the Gen- re FOE yg mptrolier a a . which suited Mr. n exactly. * Action On the Mayor’s Appointments. Mr. George B. Reed, the Mayor’s appointee for Building Commissioner, was the first of the held-up nominees to break through the bulwark of the combine, | confirma tion is aus to Councilman | bard Oght and 1 mt . „ . 2 . - : * Wire Hopes Of Every Description for all Purposes. Try Our Power ONES. — a — — — to the petition of Commissioner Furlong to the Council to reiſeve him of his position. Vice-President Horton said yesterday that the action of the Sanitary Comm! tee, in asking for time, does not mean anotner lang delay. Hestated that the Mayor’s appoint- ments will be confirmed, but not with un- seemly haste. Mr. Horton expressed the be- lief that the Mayor will withdraw Mr. Swift’s name and substitute Dr. Brennan. Tothe question as to what action the Council will take in regard to Holman and Lindsay, Mr. Horton answered that he did not think the Council would recede from their position in regard to those men. Nevertheless the re- port is current that Engineer Brown’s nam will come before the Council for the office o Water Commissioner. Little and the Books. Ex-Secretary of the Council William H. Little returned a large bundle of indexes to his former office to-day. He took occasion to let Secretary Osmer know that he had no in- tention of keeping the books,as the new Secretary was credited with saying of Mr. Little. The books in question are directories of all the legislation done by the Council, Mr. Osmer thought for a time that the task of preparing anindex for the entire session was before him. But Mr. Little informed him one day that he had the work done up to date and he desired to turn the books over to Mr. Osmer, if they could arrange the matter satisfactorily, so Mr. Osmer alleges. Th new Secretary inferred that Mr. Little mean a money consideration, and this threw the latter gentleman to a passion when he heard of it. Mr. Little stated that he took the books home to complete — dut in the meantime the change came and he hastened to turn over the books to his successor, They Will Be Paid. Mayor Noonan signed the deficiency appro- priation bill yesterday morning. Gen. Ste- venson was very well pleased because through the appropriation he saw the way cleartothe payment of two months back salaries to the clarks in the Repairs Division of the Street Department, and toa lar number of — laborers. Several other de- partments will profit by the appropriation. Charged With Criminal Assault. Walter Whittier, a young railroad man, was arrested at the foot of North Market street by Detectives Bambrick and Howard ats o’clock last night and vrougut to the Four Courts to await the arrival of the Sher- iff of Springfield, III., where bh with attempted criminal assault. Tu name is Emma Jones. Whittier left 8 fleldon Feb. 26anda has since ‘ with his brother at 901 Chambers street. * A Correspondent Thrashed. ALLAS, Tex., March 56.—Eugene nson, the correspondent of the Kan 1 the head was badly beaten over pistol by Joe Rhodes, Jailer ounty. Thetrouble grew out ofan Rhodes. A grand leap year rty was night by the lady f onde of t Eagie Society at the club . South Eleventh street. The hall somely decorated for the a the . Mile Remmers mer and wife, Mr. A. P. Mr. Louis se ber ~ closer figures than any house in town. Try entlemen’s Cordovan, Kangaroo and French Calf, hand-sewed, in all the | in the Sun reflecting on the official conduct of | ER ‘will ammount ts, but it ni Carondelet Jottings. , | o'clock one hour 3 , | count of «| ge pice . — Ly wea street TRE he ally indepe Ladies“ Walking Shoes, hand-welt, in all the leading spring styles, $3.00. Ladies’ cloth top i popular prices. spring-heel School brands, warranted them. leading styles, go at with care. REID’S, BRODERICK X BASCOM ROPE 00, MANUFPAOCOTURERS OF 8 AY: QA Jans * Nee i W. uy — W ros ana ro North Main Street, St. Louis. Misses’ Catalogues free. 6:30.p. m., Saturdays until 10:30 p. m. JAMES G. BLAINE, JR. and button at and Children’s Shoes in the best to wear well and at n lace Mail orders filled $5. Open until A NORTH BROADWAY. Manila and Sisal A, Hemp Packing Blocks, bie. man is ambitious The object of his are well known bot New York. commonly known, self, soshe took her fashionable home in bulit a beautiful setts avenue. band’s fortune. be ters. lifet after mone chtef opponent was never been self bright an fortune ll make He Wants to Marry One ofthe Patten Heiresses. WASHINGTON, D. C., read sSecretaryBlaine's vigorous defense of his son will be interested in the report which comes up from Washington that the young the Misses Patten, wealthy orphans, who „The Patten girls, as they are father was a Californian, who left his widow a fortune. Nature had given her an emphatic ' brogue and her origin was lowly, had ambition for her daughters and for her- began with them an educational course, in which she was oneof the most earnest pupils. She did not improve the brogue, but she gained a great deal of useful elementary knowledge at the convent, so that when sue left it, she was not ashamed to go into the world, Washington, She had a good business head and she did not squander any of her hus- instead materially, so that when she died three or four years ago she left fortunes toall of her One of them me married John M. Glover, the race for Governor of Missouri, but though | hé spent witha lavish hand he was never heard of in the nominating convention. yovernor of the State. not create much surprise. the Blaine name and t of his father. March 5.—Those who of marrying again. attentions is one of n in Washington and are very rich, Their But she brogue to France and made her where she on Massachu- She house she increased it during der at one time Was a very go r Mrs. Patten furnished y with whichto make David R. ge Patten family would oung Blaine has rting. He has been fe on the friends of his positions which did not himself at com to state what the loss . will be very heavy. J Huampbhre Nes, The indications yor to- day for F. are: showery; colder; fair Mon dey. Spring Top Gaal THE FINEST AND BES. In Tans, Drabs, Slates, Blues, Grays and Browns. Elegantin style, superb in finish. STOCK COMPLETE. PRICES, Broadway, Corner Pine. THE J. & D. Suspensory S the only correctly made suspet- sory; it fits. Is proper to the dressof every gentleman ; worn for neatness of dress and comfort; saves fatigue in walking and standing ; a protec tion in riding and bicycling. When worn it preserves the vital energy: In health or disease, wear no other LINEN, $1.00. SILK, $1.50. MANUPACTURE®D AND BOLO ay Judée 8 Dolph Parmaceutical ©. Aru ano MARKET STREETS, ST. LouIs, MO. a@ Or, by mail on receipt of price in stampa SE ca e Permanent Cure for the Liquor Habit. 7 e, ee, le Does (Ban , WV els taizagtorm Awe Write C. A. Dunham, Manager, for Descrpyvytie Circular. 121105 STEAMBOATS. * R = = | = ™ i — — RIVER EXCURSIONS STEAMERS GRAND REPUBLIC, — PAUL TULANE ROOM, COMFORT AND SAFETY; | The Greatest of These Is SAFETY! CHOUTEAU PARK AND SILVER ISLAND, | The most Delightful Picnic Grounds oa the River. Churches, Sunday-schoo!s and Sree | can secure these boats on very favorable terms. Apply at office, 204 N. 3d st., Room 60. ALFRED GRISSOM, Secretary. a — * bod * . : 2 girding up its loins That the spirit of mosphere too str¢ ter beyond doubt. by the Taylor and Taylor was a Miss of frontier justice Taylor in the p night of Tuesday Sedalia. It is authorities who criminal, should extremely doubt : will ever be allo after leaving the The advisability o of on the streets of such discussion is alynching will fe Taylor’s follows day. It is said that th can prevent a lync of the Taylor outra s the Killing of the fecting the captu extremely probat killing of the rav Tavior himself in tf nition of that bru personal friends not be surprise should do away lynch law or a leg SOME SIGNT Asa matter of being talked of for eventofthe now Old Mr. Taylor, band whose wife far asthisis conc any organization, It won t be fe old gentleman tot spondent to-day. ” that the man is at the depot will follow without ing. I believe it that man three bic Sedalia without al from the protection Mr. Chas. G. Tay tied hana and foot assault upon bis driven away : ravisher, also belie) apt to follow the ¢ he will not talk m feature of the c A IT hope for, Post-DIsPaTCH et that the man will t now atany momen he is said to have follow the capture factosy,.”*. Do you think man?“ said poor M the outrage, to Ob the Post-DIsPaTcn that he may be cag ‘*Would you be af yous assaifant, Mr "0O8T-DISPATCH CC „ would,’’ seid know that face the upon it. ‘The only way! revented,’’ said © Keep the people o the exact time of tl assallant, should captured, as Ifhe can ever be go but if it is known t rive I don’t belleve the people lynchin This lynching fey very general expect assailant will surely next few days, or hours. Fora basig f and keen Sympathy young and pretty rage. Not a man speak of the horrit his voice trembiing Uanyverous anger. t Tuylor was Known woman and child in born and reared, MKS. TAYLOR AT To-day the young Post-DIsPatTcH co her parents, ur. is now stopping. covered from the and her caim discr One of the Strang Periences that ew dergo, both in CuUMStances leads and of the events terview with the Pe ent Mrs. Taylor sa easy chair, with her Agalnst the cushions tan siippers, careful a register just in fror She isa petite, bre rich olive complexie face anda prettily et ordinarily be deserit fer voice ig delica SS she sat clad in a Gress of uray n “rning her weddir u Don her finger ’ “ Teallze what Jung wife had 5 lscusseqg it. * Ame ein while Mrs, With the Lost. Disp Occasionally interr Both ladies are exe ner and the mother” r dee — N . and almost nameless 4 4 intended to rob us. | us. — after he ini

Page 9

AND BEST. , Slates, Blues, in HREY A 00. » Corner Pine. SUSPENSORY sorrectiy made suspet- Is proper to the dress of ; worn for neatness somifort: saves fatigue ase, wear no ot oo. SILK, $1.50. Parmaceutical ©. TS, ST. LOUIS, MO. 1 — 7 Ay Vg 4 Han ADous 17210 VWastiimegtom Aw. Write C. A. Dunham, Manager, for Deserpyſtle Circular. CURSIONS. JL TULANE. D SILVER ISLAND, Picnic Grounds on Sunday-schools and "these boats on very sply at office, 204 N. RISSOM, Secretary- 7 * 7 * W N * ee : ‘THE POST-DISPA'TCH-PAGES 9 J0 16, — ———— * ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1892. ö WILL LYNCH HIM. Sedalia Ready to Punish the Assailant of Mrs. Taylor. ram EXPRESSIONS IN VIEW OF HIS EXPECTED SPEEDY CAPTURE, The Outraged Wife’s Touching Defense of Her Husband Unveils a Thrilling Story Mr. Taylor Talks of the Robbery and Assault—The Desperate Negro’s Tac- tlos Described. eepaLta, Mo., March 6.—The officers of the jaw are hot on the trail of the negro ravisher of Mrs. Charles 8. Taylor, and Sedalia is now girding up its loins for a lynching bee. That the spirit of Judge Lynch is in the at- mosphere too strong to be resisted is a mat- ter beyond doubt. Itis confidently expected vy the Taylor and the Doyle families—Mrs, Taylor was a Miss Kate Doyle—that this form of frontier Justice willl be promptly meted out to the brute who outraged young Mrs. qaylor in the presence of her husband on the night of Tuesday, Feb. 23, as soon as he 18 brought within the corporate limits of Sedalla, It is acknowledged by the local authorities who will have charge of the criminal, should he be captured, that it is extremely doubtful if Mrs. Taylor’s assailant will ever be allowed to reach the jail alive after leaving the train at the Sedalia depot. The advisability of lynching is openly talked ot on the streets of Sedalia, and the result of such discussion is the invariable verdict that aiynching will follow the capture of Mrs. Taylor’s assailant just as surely as night follows day. It is said that there are but two things that can prevent a lynching bee if the man gullty ot the Taylor outrage is captured. The first sthe Killing of the man by the police in ef- fecting the capture, whichis thought to be extremely probable, and the second is the killing of the ravisher of his wife by Chas. G. Tavior himself in the sudden frenzy of recog- nition ofthat brute. Some of Mr. Taylor’s personal friends state openly that they would not be surprised if this latter happening should do away with all necessity either for lynch law or a legal trial. SOME SIGNIFICANT EXPRESSIONS. sca matter of course no organization Is being talked of for the lynching bee in the eventofthe now hourly expected capture. Olid Mr. Taylor, father of the young hus- hand whose wife was outraged, says that so far as this is concerned there never will be any organization. „it wont be found necessary, said the old gentlemantc the Post-DISPATCH corre- spondent to-day. As soon as it is learned that the man who assaulted Katie is at the depot herein Sedalia, the rest will follow without any necessity for organiz- ing. I belleve t would be impossible to carry tmanthree blocks through any street in sedaiia without a lynching party tearing him from the protection of the officers.’’ Mr. Chas. G. Taylor, the husband who was edhand and foot and forced to witness the assault upon his young wife, then untied and ' driven away from the scene by the negro ravisher, also belleves that a lynching bee is aptto follow the capture of the negro. But he win not talk much upon that particular Teature of the case, ‘‘\iilhope tor,“ he said quietly to the en correspondent to-day, ‘‘is libe captured. I am ready moment to start for a point where is ad to have been located. What will w the capture is very likely to be satis- ry. youthink this negro in Texas is the ‘Said poor Mrs. Taylor, the victim of trage, to Chief o ‘oOlice Prentice and DISPATCH correspondent; 1 pray aptured it he 18. ibeable to positively identify int, Mrs. Taylor?’’ asked the CH correspondent, ‘ iid that lady. lace the minute 1 11 1 should set my eyes nly Way in which a lynching can be ed,’ said Chief of Police Prentice, 1s ple of Sedalia in ignorance of ime of the arrival of Mrs. Taylor’s should that brute be ed, now seems certain. in ever be gotten to the jail he is safe, wn by what train he is to ar- (belleve anything would prevent pe lynching him.“ ‘yochinw fever arises to-day from the heralexpectation that Mrs. Taylor’s urely be captured within the ‘. lew days, or probably the next few i's. Fora basis it has the great respect seen sympathy felt for Mrs. Taylor, the jeand pretty victim ofthe flendish out- Wa man in Sedalla scarcely can ' the horrible affair to-day without etrembiing and his eyes flashing with anger. It is said that young Mrs. non and liked by every man, 7 — in this eity, where she was 14 : Cures ” “oS. TAYLOR AT HER PARENTS’ HOME. y the young wife was seen by the H correspondent at the home of , ir, and Mrs. Doyle, where she ping. She has almost entirely re- im the shock of the awful affair, iin Giscassion of it brovght to ight \rangest and most horrible ex- : that ever a woman hadgto un- . in the story of the cir- an. leading up to the assault events following it. In her in- ‘i the Post-DISPATCH correspond ; lor sat in a luxurious plush “ir, with her head reclining languidly ‘he cushions, and her feet, incased in , Carefully Keptinthe warmth of infrontother. In appearance i+, Dbrown-haired lady, with a | Nplexion, brown eyes, a full ‘prettily shaped mouth that would © GCescribed asa laughing mouth. iclicately modulated in tons, and ‘Cad in a dainty morning house ray tint, somewhat nervously er wedding-ring round and round Deer as she talked, it was difficult 17 * yy iid O8T DIS ATs req) 1 4 ‘Ww . “hat an awful experience the ‘ehad undergone even while she . Mrs, Doyle, her mother, Taylor was conversing ‘T- DISPATCH correspondent, and 'y interposed a word of comment. are exceedingly refined in man- mother’s sad face bore traces of ‘nd tender sympathy for a daugh- ite had come such a horrible ‘haimeless expertence, , A TOUCHING PLEA, ‘riy regret,’’ said the young wife, in which the newspapers have My husband in this matter. God ‘harley could not have done any- ler the circumstances without \y of his being killed the next Was unarmed and helpless, and ‘he last moment he was cool and I, belleving that the negro only rb us. As for bis not attacking Alter he was released, it was My promising the negro that we vO anything on earth he us to that we were liberty and not murdered “POt. There is no doubt on earth that sad made up his mind to kil) both of ore IT persuaded him to let us „begun fooling with his pistol and . „ “Now I will killyou,.’ He stood /»., 20 cylinder of the revolver round “NG, and I could hear each click as it * lle cocked the “A: "Yes, I will shoot o’clock. The negro threatened .borhood, it would be some ‘they got out on the street where we were. In the meantime we would have been killed ** your clothes, blood on the nd, our bodies will be found, and all this would lead to your Tae =< unishment. * 4 © negro moved a a few ste and seemed to be deep in thought. Then he a * see why I said, ‘but life d —— easily you 9. y our bould you not kill us, I promise you that we willdoa thing in the world vou ask us to do. We will- stand right ore in this lonely spot until daylight if you say we shall. We will do you say.“ * The negro again hesitated, still fooling with = 41 er of revolver. Atlasthe mut- ys *Well, I’ll let you go. And it was only then that he cut the cord wate bound Charley’s hands and feet and et him loose, and let us go away from that awful place. Ifmy husband had made the slightest move towards him the negro would have shot Charley dead in his tracks. He stood there with his pistol and knife both drawn, yore us until we got out of sight. I was afraia every minute that he would shoot us as we went from him, or else follow and kill us. It was only my plead- ing with him that kept him from murdering us, and 1 hurried my husband away, because I knew it woula be certain death to him to show the faintest Sign of an attack on the negro. The man was desperate and murder- ous and the least thing would have chanced his — . my begging for our lives, and so made him kuli us after all. If Charley had attacked him then both our lives would have paid the forfeit. MRS. TAYLOR'S STORY OF THE ROBBERY. At another point in her conversation young Mrs. Taylor said to the Posr- DISPATCH cor- respondent: Unt the very moment when his hands were tied and he was thrown to the ground, my husband believed that all the negro in- tended to do was to rob us. When he stopped us on the street my husband saw that 1 was about to scream out, and said to me: Don't scream, Katie. It’s best to give him what we have, and then he will 80 Away. The negro then had his knife and pistol drawn and a white handkerchief tied on the lower part of his face, beneath the eyes. Oharley saw that he had no chance with the man and he Kept perfectly cool. He gavethe man $15 which he happened to have in his pocket, and I gave the negro my diamond earrings. * 1 this all you've got?“ the man asked u O0 0 At is,’ said Charley. ***You’re a liar!’ was the negro’s reply. People don’t usually carry much money with them toa party,’ I said tothe man. Oh, you’ve been toa party, have you?’ he asked me, Where was the party and what did you do there?’ **‘lanswered him as well as I could and he listened and laughed. Then he turned to Charley, who had ona Prince Albert coat and low-cut vest. ou do look rather dudish, don’t you?’ the negro said toCharley. ‘You’re dressed up very fine for the party.’ Ihen he turned to me and asked: ** *Who is this man with you?’ ”’ He is my husband,’ said 1. ***You’rea liar,’ came the negro’s reply. *You’re not married.’ Nes, Iam, 1 answered. ‘I am telling vou the truth, This is my husband.’ ***Well, you’) both have to come along with me,’ the negro suddenly said. ‘I’m going to search both of you, but I'll taxe you to a safe place first.’ It was just at this moment that the Hartshorn boy came by. He passed right be- tween Chariey and the negro and he heard me say to the negro: Me can't give you anything more. We have given you everything we have!“ **But the negro huried his pistol at young Hartshorn, who went away without sayinga word. He did not give the alarm till he was seven blocksaway. If he had shoutec or made any outcry as he left I believe the negro would have run. Iwill never forgive young Hartshorn as long as I live.’’ ‘*Then the man suddenly grabbed Chariey by the coatcollar with his right hand. ia whitch he also heid his pistol, and grabbed me by the collar of my party dress with the left, in which he held the Knife. Hethen forced us to march that way slightly in his front in the direction he pushed us. As he grabbed me I gave alow scream. Again Charles said: „Don't scream, Katie. We haven't got anything more, and he will turn us loose when he finds that out. ‘*Il repressed my inclination to scream and saw ina moment that it was the wisest thing todo. It was very late at night, after 12 to Kill me 1 made a noise, and I thought to myself that if Iscreamed and it woke anybody in the neigh- minutes before by the negro, so that there was nothing to be gained by screaming.’’ THE MARCH TO THE OUTSKIRTS. The only time that Charley became stub- dorn, said Mrs. Taylor, when this point of the conversation was reached, was when the negro began pushing us along the streets inthat way. Charley evidently thought we were only going tobe taken a few blocks away and when corner after corner was passed he stopped at last and said: Well, where now?’ ’’ „Never you mind,’ replied the negro, shoving him along again. ‘I know my lace.’ ’”’ "2 ‘All along the way the blade of the knife held by the negro in his left hand was rubbing against my neck and he was taiking to me in a threatening or contemptuous manner. He keptontelling me that I had lied about being married, and would address me as ‘My pretty Miss.’ While we were walking in this manner I thought I would try to save my bracelets and dlamond brooch. I unciasped my bracelets and dropped them to the street, trusting that eitherlor someone else would find them next an i My dia- mond brooch or bar that wore at my neck I unfastened and then pinned in the inside of my party-dress over- skirt. Itafterwards became unfastened and was found next day at the place where the assault was committed. My wedding ring the negro had already seen. „and me that ring!’ he said. „eit is my wedding ring,’ lanswered. ‘I o keep that. N 4 difference,’ he replied. ¢ cut on the inside,’ I ead to your capture.’ et Pwo or three times on our way to the out- he town lI stopped and begged the — ‘search us there and let us loose. ‘© ‘surely this place is lonesome * 1 would say. There oe = ge danger of any- ing you here?’ ar J intersere te said. ‘If you don't keep your — shut I will cut your throat for my place!’ rot ee aoe On until we were far beyond all houses saving those forming what is known as the negro settlement, when the 8. e place, he said, and I was sure then that he had brought us there so that only ne uld be within heariog of our voices if I thought of scream- ing, but I f 8 8 Seip ine — * before Charley Knew whut the negro was ing to do, the man had seized his hands, pu led them behind his back. tied them witha long piece of heavy cord which he drew from his pocket, and thrown him to the und. Then he tied his feet togethe with the same length of t 91 could eaered me to do O. I thought ho to murder as. THE HUSBAND'S DEFENSE. Mr. Charles 8. Taylor, the husband, also told the Post-DISPATOH Correspondent the story ta ig account being exactly ry his wife. | similiar to that 1 — oy Bandlied me pretty papers ‘or, that is, the rs 4 Mr. Taylor, * Da po do not Know all the m here who The Post- Di*PaTcu bitterly attacking orance of all the facts m wrote 4 rough, facts about my 5 cts has had several eaitorials neve even a no a pistol on the I ps traveled in make no resistance. which I had in my revol face, once or twice When he had me pushing me along, was right 9 Knew that it re- would shoot, ause 1 could see he was a bold and desparate man. He was about 5 feet llinches in height; with ve broad shoulders and built liké an athiete. And when we reached the lonely spot in the outskirts of the town where he halted us, as I thought to search us, he had my hands tied before I knew it and threw me quickly to the ground, where he tied my feet together also, so that Icould not move. He threw me with my face downward tothe ground and again placed his pistol to my head, threatening and cursing me as he did 80. When he released me after the outrage had been committed he cut the cord with his knife and Kept his revolver leveled at me as I rose. I had no chance whatever to attack him, as the slightest move towards him would have ‘meant certain death. He kept his revulver aimed at me until we went away and were lost to his sight. These dre the facts of my position throughout the affair. I had nochancetodoanything. The — had me in his power from the very start. Mr. Taylor is a medium-sized young man weighing probably 140 pounds. e does not look az all muscular, eisoffair complex- ion, brown hair, light mustache and blue eyes. He discusses the awful affair very frankly. Its fullstory has,of course, already been told,so that there is fo need of its repe- tition here.“ But with the prospect of the early capture of the man who assaulted Mrs. Taylor, now believed to be the negro ex-convict Jim Davis, the above stories told to-day by both the husband and wife are deeply interesting as their version of the horrible occurrence told after the first excitement and strain had passed awas. Young Taylor’s father, a white- bearded old gentleman, who Is the proprietor of the Taylor jewelry store where his son is a partner, was present during the conversa- tion with the Post-DISPATCH correspondent. The father took a deep interest in his son’s explanation of the affair. VEHICLE OWNERS, ATTENTION. St. Lours, March 6, 1892. According to ssc. 1201 of City Ordinance 1516: All vehicle licenses thatshall remain unpaid on the ist day of April, 1892, shallasa penalty pay 100 per cent in addition tothe amount provided for by this ordinance.’’ Every vehicle owner is hereby cautioned to avoid penalties and costs by paying his jicense before April 1, as provided by ordli- nance. HENRY ZIEGENHEIN, Collector of the Revenue. CIRCUIT COURT NEWS. The Mayer Manufacturing Co. Asks An Injunction Against the City. The injunction suit of the A. B. Mayer Manufacturing Co., which is seeking to re- Strain the city from suppressing its sewer connection, was on trial in Judge Klein’s court yesterday. Chief Sanitarp Officer Charles W. Francis is made a co-defendant with the city in the sult. The Mayer Manufacturing Co. operatesa fertil- iging factory at Second and Withers street, and hag a drain ee across Second street and connecting withthe city sewer to carry off the waste water of the bone factory. The Board of Health decided not to allow the factory to run. its waste water into the sewer. The testimony showed that great precaution was taken by the management ofthe factory to suppress ob- noxious odors, but that the foul water from the factory fowing through the sewer gave forth offensive odors, and that residents in the vicinity of sewer manholes had com- plained. NEW SUITS FILED YESTERDAY. Sarah F. Summers began a suit yesterday against the Supreme Lodge ofthe Knignts of Honor on an alleged death dene - fit certificate for $2,000 on the life of J. b. Summers. The beneficiary named in the certificate, said to have been issued to Summers as set forth in the petition is his daughter, Sarah 8. Burns.“ Mrs. Summers avers that she is ‘‘the fdentical Sarah L. Burns named in the certificate, and that the words his daughter’’ are intended to mean Edith Burns Summers, who is her and Summers’ daughter. She lived with Summers before she was married to him, she states, and claims that the interest of her daughter in the behefit money was merged in herself by her marriage with Summers. The Exchange National Bank of Little Rock, Ark., filed sult yesterday against the E. Yeoman Stair Co. and J.J. Cochran on a note for $500, and against George L. Curry and J. J. Cochran on a note for $3891.63. Elizabeth M. Reasued the Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western Railway Co. yesterday for $1,950 for injuries alleged to have been re- ceived at Utica, N. Y., by being struck by baggage falling froma baggage truck. John Schisler began a suit yesterday against Achilles W. Nesbit for $2,000, an al- leged balance on a contract to make certain alterations, repairs and additions to a row of houses at Nos. 2211 to 2287 Lynch street. Oscar Coppersmith begana suit yesterday against the Mound City Railway Oo. for 81, 500 damages for injiries alleged to have been sustained by his 12-year-old son, Moses, while attempting to board a Mound City carat Ninth and Carr streets. A. David Rothschila filed a suit for divorce yesterday against Mary Christy Rothschild of 2004 Chestnut street on the Goons of infidell- ty. They were married at vansvilie, Wis., Dec. 15, 1890, and lived together until Oct. 1, 1891. Memorial Resolutions Passed. A meeting of the st. Louls bar was held yes- terday afternoon in Circuit Court room No. 5 solutions on the death of Attorney agar Flemsin who was killed at Texarkana, Ark., by a fall in nie POTS. sad 3 oft m : acted as chairman purists feaoie. W. Dryden secretary. Appr tions were passed, and D. B. Fassett was ap- pointed to present them at the next general the circuit. The meeting was ad- — by P. R. Fliteratt, F. H. Bacon, J. A. Gilliam, B. D. Fassett, W. F. Smith and 8, T. Price. George Wiley’s Will. George W. Wiley, by his will admitted to probate yésterday, leaves his furniture, jewelry and ten sbhres of stock in the Kirwin Ornamental Glass Co. to his N W. H. Wiley. He orders a debt of $1,390 to his sister, Mrs. Mamie T. Cual, paid out of his $8,000 insurance money in the Royal Arcanum and $500 given to his aunt, Mrs. Anna L. Poindexter. The remainder of the estate he leaves to his brother and sister. Judgment Against the Gas Co. Daniel Donohue was given a verdict of $1,000 damages against the St. Louis Gas Light Co. by a jury in Judge Dillon’s court . The testimony in the case showed Ne yy) on was injured by the caving in of a trench, in which he was at work. Is Your Sight Failing? Our skilled opticians will test your sight Free of charge, and will Fit your eyes, with just the right NCHA SPRING GOODS. — SPRING GOODS. — THE LARCEST AND BES FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS IN THE CIT. T SELECTED STOCK Now is your time to buy New Goods at the Lowest Prices. An inspection of Our Mammoth Stock and Low Prices will confirm this statement. We Make Terms to Suit the Buyer. No — 100 Refrigerators, solid oak. ..... 100 Ice Boxes, solid akk. 150 Baby Carriages 200 Gasoline Stoves. OUR ENTIRE STOCE AT EQUALLY LOW FPRIOES. ͤ—ͤ—F—äͤ— — — ͤ — ä — O- nm oo All are cordially invited to inspect our goods, terms and pices. No security required. TRAUS-EMERICH OUTEHITITING C., No interest a.‘ced. 1121, 1123 and 1125 Olive Street. Polite attention. to all. | Interest | Asked, We Agree 0 Carry Your Account While Sick or Out of Employ- ment. — — III, NOT FUSE, Help From Democrats. STATE FOR THE PEOPLE’S PARTY. Every Possible Concession Made and Re- jected—Nothing Left for the Democrats But to Fight for State Offices—They May Vote for the People’s Party—Ar- kansas Politics. TOPEKA, Kan., the conference of industrial classes at St. Louis to enter into the People’s party move- ment and the calling of a People’s Party Convention to nominate candidates for President and Vice-President at Omaha, Populists on State and Electoral tickets in Kansas this year. If there is any State which the new party has hopes of carrying this will not for a moment consider any propos! the Republicans. The Peo- ple’s party has every that it can deteat the while the Democrats realize defeat of Republicans that when compared with tffat ot either of the others. They appreciate the fact, however, that the Republicans have been reduced from a majority toa plurality party and that they it. For this reason they are exceedingly party. Democrats have suggested every pos- sible combination to the populists, but have been unable any which meets with the couragement. to Slightest en- the spoils of officein return. Before it was decided that there was to People’s party candidate for dent the Democrats proposed indorse the People’s party State ticket ifin return they would be permitted to have the electoral ticket. Then they offered to divide both eqaally and finally offered totake the State ticket and give their proposed allies their vote on tne electoral ticket. All of presi - Democrats propose to reorganize their scattered forces, and nominate full andelectoral tickets. For the State ticket they will work sealously as they would as a rule prefer to see the Republicans rty which has such crude ideas of practical usiness affairs. And, besides, it will be tion of the party. They have profited by the experience of the campaigns of 1890 and 1891. CHASTENED BY DEFEAT. Two years ago, by encouraging the People’s party, hey saw their voting strength reduced m 100,000 in round numders to 50,000, and : WHAT THE DEMOCRATS MAY Do. Wut Democrats will vote the Democratic State ticketasarule, there are thousands of them who will cast their ballot for the n candidate for President. They will do pecause they want to see a Demo- crat in the White House, and Rope the electoral vote of Kansesto the Peo ort with the Democratic House of Repre- its more votes than it will for Governor, but whether possibie to 1 enough Democrats to vote with the People’s pert, to overcome the Re- publican dou . nent Democrats as ex-Gov. Geo. W. recen joined the Farmers’ rtin, of Topeka, sev- esa for Governor, Dr. S. F. Leavenworth and Gen.Chas.w. B vote the People’s candidate for mt and will do all Kansas Farmers Propose to Accept No THEY BEMEVE THEY GAN CARRY THE March 5.—The decision of July 4, has destroyed all chances which may have existed for a fusion of Democrats and year, that State is Kansas, and the leaders tion to divide their electoral vote with the Democrats for the sake of making sure the confi dence their strength amounts to practically nothing hola the balance of power if they can control anxious to form an alliance with the People’s present Above all things they want to sev Kansas snatched from the Republican column this year, but if they help the new party to win they would like to get a share of be a to their propositions having been rejected the State in charge of the State Government than the necessary to do this to prevent the dissolu- in the local elections Of 1891 it went down to by giving le’s that the election ofa President will be sentatives. It is certain that the People’s party candidate for President will receive candidate be lick of lair City are in favor of throwing the ple’s party, but no action was taken toward that end. Representative S. F. Neely, one of the Democrats who voted for Peffer a year ago, made a speech in which he said fusion with the People’s party wasonly a question ot time. If fusion would gain a majority in the Electoral College Kansas would get much credit. He advised the close study of practi- cal politics. The Republicans were doing all in their power to prevent fusion with the People’s party with Cleveland for first choice. The committeemen, as a body, favor Car- lisle, Boles, Gorman, Palmer and Gray in the order named. It was with the exception af six. solidly opposed to Hill, The six Hill men announced that while the Elmira man was their choice they would support Cleve- land if he should be noniinated, Ex-Gov. George W. Glick of Atchison named Oleve- land as his first choice, and Palmer for his second, Frank T. Lynch, editor of the Stand- ard, the oldest Democratic paper in the State, was for Cleveland or Carlisle, The only Hill men ot note were Representative Neely of this district and (. K. Holliday of the Topeka Democrat. Holliaay’s paper has been committed to Hill ever since the last campaign, but will support the nominee, whoever he may be. INGALLS’ AMBITION, HE IS PREPARING TO RE-ENTER THE SENATE AS PERKINS’ SUCCESSOR. TOPEKA, Kan., Mar. 5.—Senator John J. Ingalls will be the central figure in the Kan- sas campaignthis year. He has expressed to the State Republican league a willingness to make as many speeches as may be as- signed him, the only qualification being that he will not speak in the open air. His re- turn to the political arena means that he intends to again return to the United States Senate from Kansas. Senator Ingalls loves the excitement of a political life and one year devoted to the lecture platform and the quiet life of a country town has produced restlessness. His return to politics is marked by a complete change from the methods which he pursued for the last twelve years of office holding. Hemeansto get himself in close touch with the people. His action in joining the Grand Army of the Republic at Atchison has caused more comment among the politicians than any event of the past year. While always posing as a friend of the soidiers, senator Ingalls withstood for eighteen years the entreaties of the local Grand Army posts at Atchison. When ne finally concluded to join he dia so without being impor- tuned and followed this action up by march- ing in the process ion and making just such a speech as had been heard from him in the zenith of his political prestige. Then came the authoritative announcement through the State Republican League that Senator Ingalis would be one of its orators in the campaign. The men who have assumed control of the Republican machine since the retirement of Ingalls and the death of Plumb will do every- thing in their power to prevent the ox-Sena- tor from regaining his hold on the people. Bat the of the Republican only an excuse to take him up history of politics in this State reward the men who have deserted their erty incrises. In 18% Senator Ingalls left fis party and became the candidate for Lieu- tenant-Governor on a fusion ticket, and ten years later was elected to the Senate. His speech in the United States Senate just do- fore the Senatorial election which resulted in his defeat, declaring that the farmers’ up- risin was a rotest against the privi- leged classes which the politicians must heed was a bitter pill forthe Republican leaders. His subsequent refusal to make speeches in behalf of the Republican ticket, and the numerous interviews which followed wherever he went on his lecture t declar- ing that the farmers’ movement would grow until the liticlans would be forced to ac- cede to the demands of the drove from him all ofthe practical politicians who had served him as lieutenants for years. The people of this essentially hero worshi their ideal. Since the is not another man in the can turn. No one understands this than Mr. Ingalls and the plan he ili bring to his support a is believed that ex-Senator Ingalls Is shaping his course for the place. ARKANSAS POLITICS. THE CONTEST AMONG CANDIDATES FOR GOV- ERNOR GROWING WARM, LITTLE Rock, Ark., March5.—Interest in the Democratic gubernatorial contest con- tinues unabated. Thus far William M. Fish- back of Fort Smith appears to have a pro- ponderance of popular sentiment in his favor. He early announced his candidacy and has since been enjoying an extensive boom. Three-fifths of the State papers have declared for him, and if the editors of these journals made up the delegates to the State convention Fishback would get the nomination. Newspaper men as as a rule, however, have littletodo in the matter of running conventions; and hence any one of the five men who arespoken of in connection with the nomination— Fishback, Fletcher, Files, Rector, Izard—are as likely to selected as the nominee as the other. two or three has been full against Fishback. These charges are based altogether on the record he is al- leged to have made auring the late war. It is claimed that he voted for the ordinance of setession and afterward became a Union man. It is understood that Fishback will make a public explanation shortly; and hig Fort Smith newspaper organs ask a suspen- sion of public opinion until he can be heard in his own behalf. The promise now is that the campaign will one of flercest vituperation and that it will deal very largely witn the personal history of the gubernatorial aspirants. The State canvass two and four years ago was mainly of this character; although it treated almost exclus- ively of the Clayton regime and tue days of reconstruction. It is expected that on or before the meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee, which convenes in this place Thursday next, March 10, Hon. J. G. Fletcher of this place will announce himself as a candidate fer Governor, subject to the action ofthe Demo- erat State Convention. For weeks past every mail has brought Col. Fletcher scores of let- ters from friends in ali parts of the State, urging him to enter the race. He isa native of the State. He opposed secession, but when the State seceded, ue at once enlisted in the con- federate army and, in June, 1661. was mus- tered into the Sixth Arkensas Infantry. He soon rose from the ranks and was chosen Captain ofthe company. He participated in the battles: of Shiioh, Murfreesboro, Perry- ville, Ky., Chicamauga, and other noted conflicts, and served with distinction from the beginning to tae close of the war. It is claimed that the ex-confederates will give him solid support. It is also proDable that when the state Central Committee meets, Hon. E. W. Rector ot Hot Springs, Col. A. W. Files of Hamburgh, and Col. V. B. Isard of Forest City, will each make formal an- nouncement of their candidacy. The Alliance men are discussing the advisa- bility of putting out a State ticket. It is sible that they will be largely governed in thelr action by the course of tne Democratic State canvass. Should the campaign be un- usually acrimonious, arousing muca bitter ness, the Alliance ple will count on the disaffection this will create among Dem- ocrats, and will put out a ticket with the winning support from the elements. Rev. Mr. of Washington County is spoken of as the probable ce gu mee in event a ticket The Republicans weary of fusion, straight ticket. On 4 Convention will be one of these delegates. 20—From the West to the Bast lia and Penosyltvania Lines, which leave St. Louis every (ay—No. 6 at 6:00p. m. and No. MRS. NEVINS-BLAINE. With Jan ss G. IIL She Arrives in New York—Her Future. NEw YORK, March 5.—When the train that was to bring young Mrs. Blaine from Chicago drew into the Grand Central Station at 7:30 last night, Col. Nevins, Mrs. Blaine’s father, was standing on the platform. Mrs. Blaine was not to be seen. Col. Nevins waited ten minutes after all had departed. He could not understand it at all. Far down the stone platform there fashed a pair of yellow leather leggings. That was the young- est Blaine. There could be no doubt about that. Col. Nevins started down the platform, „Grandpa, grand- pa,’’ shouted the little chap as he broke away from his mother and nurse. He ran towards the Colonel and leaped into his arms. Then Mrs. Blaine came up, with her ainful, halting steps, and greeted her ather. She wore a cream-colored cloth jacket and a natty little hat. She looked ver? wan and tired. There were lines of suffering in her face. Her mouth was drawn. Her eyes burned brightly with her old fire. No, no, Icannot tak now. she sald. ‘*I have made up my mind not to say a word. I have not opened my lips to a reporter since 1 left Dakota. Oh, those Chfcago nowsapepes men. It ig an outrage the way they s e of interviewing me. Inever saw one of them. I must have rest and quiet. There is much to say, but not now. In my letter to Mr. Blajne I said I would gtve him ten days in which to publish the letters and that I would say nothing in the meantime. Iintend to keep my promise now as I have done. thought all the trouble and worry was over all the notoriety past, that I had suffered al that I would be called upon suffer. They have been cruel, cruel. I feel as if 1 had lost everything I have on earth, everything ex- cept my boy. Then she stepped into the carriage with her son and father, maid and nurse following them. They were driven directly to the New York Hotel. Mrs. Blaine sought her room at once. Every one who call to see her was denied admittance. Mrs. Blaine has made plans forthe future. She says she has not the faintest idea what she will do, but she is determined that she will make a livelihood for herself and her boy. Before she went to Dakota in January she said she might go back on the stage if her lameness did not in- terfere. Daniel Frohman had told her that if she was able to do so he was willing to carry out the old contract between them. She also considered the advisability of taking up writing, for which she more than an ordinary talent. CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION. Serious Accusation Against a Swell New York Tailor. New Tonk, March 5.—Deputy sheriffs are out looking for Clarence E. Fairchild, until two weeks ago a partnerinthefirm of Fair- child & Ryley, swell tailors at 255 Fifth avenue, who is wanted on a charge of ab- duction. He had been sued for $10,000 dam- ages for abduction, $10,000 for false and ma- licious prosecution and d damages on ac- count of the illegal detention of certain arti- cles of furniture. Daisy Burt is the plaintigz. . Fairchild its about 48 years old, a widower with two daughters. Hecameto New York ill 27 : for the be held ae the office Presfde sday their to defeat the Republican elec- et in this way. WIr FAVORS IT. LBAVExNwoRrTH, Kan., Maren 5.—The speech- es made at the meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee in this city yester- Gay afternoon favored fusion with the Peo. ' you no earthly good, an av., Tue Another crime against you, which a m. 10 12 m. 2 id hot dent; Guy H. Be . 12 Glasses required, very low prices are Oharged, $1.™ and up for steel and but N. o and up for gold - framed glasses. We invite you to call Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. opera glasses and holders, $8.60 to $65.00, lished in the them if they rend that account they would see I was not ag gmach to Mame for act ind no agen intended to do more than hot escape from?’ Goad men tell no tales,’ said the 6. ‘aid T, ‘and you must also remem- Murder will out. Tou are ss free - 20Y Manin this wide world, You can e from here, and there is pe by or ct an be traced. But if you shoot cut Our throats, there will be blood on

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money, pure ning a compa Cuban revolut surrection We were ‘ ns settled! work as eigarn New — ii now preparing country from lives in the atmos come any op the iittie telan Y to plant a rep tne most tor tions, and the paccessful issue) revolution ou force 4 Surrender to tt the revolutior that Spain had se low N v 1. € suits was that a igens, who am Let and wealthy c of the Junta. olution was rs were Free bad charge o ird and Mg making purclf transportatio#g: Cuba; r. A de Leon. Dr St. Louis Yost Bispatch, Sunday, Wlarch 6. 1899, “PROGRESSIVE HISTORY AND DICKENS PARTIES ARE THE RAGE. ~ How the Fashionables Find Means of Butertainment During the P enitential Season—Mr. and Mrs. Lon V. Stephens’ Reception Departures, and Returns. Somehow it has come to be the case that Lent is not so rigorously observed, as in days gone by, even by those whose religious faith makes the penitential season one of enforced duliness. Many ingenious ways of evading utter stagnation in social matters have discovered, which added to the festivities in- duiged in by those who have no religious cruples on the subject now make Lent any- thing else but a dull and stupid season. Card clubs are organized for these days by those who have been too much engaged wi th receptions, parties and balls to indulge in card playing during the gay season, Theater parties will also be indulged in largely. with the petit souper afterward, for the managers have learned wisely to bring out good attractions during Lent, such as would tempt the soul of an anchorite. Musicales will become the fad for those who are not trivolous enough for the theater and cards, while for those who are a little more austere there will be classes for physical and mental culture, which need not be dull, for by adding the progressive and prize features, even scientific mat- ters, and history may be made very exciting contests, andthe studies of standard works of fiction become wildly exhilarating. A history class has already been formed upon this plan witifexcellent results. It is com posed of twenty members, who meet one afternoon each week, with a competent leader, each member pays 50 cents, one-half of which pays the leader for his or her time and troubie, the other half is expended in two prizes tobe awarded at each meeting; (books, of course). They meet from house to house. Fine tables are provided by the hostess, just asfor a card party, and each guest is provided with a card and pencil in order to answer the twelve questions which will be found at eachtable, prepared beforehand by the leader, who announces at the last meeting the historial subject for the next, giving each one thus an opportunity to readup. So many minutes are allowed for each table, andatthetapofthe bell the leader marks each card. Everybody then moves, two going up and two golng down, until all of the tables have been visited in turn five moves in all. The tallies are then compared, and the two members of the class who have she greatest number of correct answers re- ceive the prizes. All the cards are then re- turned to their owners and the leader reads aloud the correct answers to all of the ques- tions, so that each pers may correct her own card. Ot course classes like this may, be formed for the pursuit of any study. Refresh- ments may be added if desired. A few weeks ago Mrs. Robert Atkinson gave a Dickens party which probably gave rise to the most popular of all the literary enter- tainments just now, Dickens parties. For these entertainments any number of guests may be invited, or a club may be formed similar to the history club.“ Each guest is furnished with an appropriate sou- venir card upon which they write answers to the questions propounded by the hostess. At the close these tallies are taken up, and prizes are awarded to those who have answered correctly the greatest number of questions. Mrs. James F. Allen of Kirkwood gave a very interesting Dickens party a few days ago. Thirty-five questions were propounded by the hostess, The prize was won by Mrs. B. F. Webster. Mrs. Sylvester Watts gave a Dickens party on Thursday evening, when sixty-eight questions from the works of ‘‘Boz’’ were asked by Miss Florida Watts, the daughter of the home. Fifty-four of them were answered by Mrs. Jackson, who carried off the first prize, a bust of Dickens, The second prize, ea handsomely bound volume of Char- acter Sketches from Dickens,’’ was awarded to Mrs. Hugh Armstrong. The third prize, a Dickens hovel, was awarded to Mrs. Anderson. There were eighty guests. Ot course, any standard or popular work may be treated this way. A Shakspearean evening would be delightful,and a miscel- laneous Quotation Party“ is always enjoy- able, ay, — not a new idea. Among the agreeable society events of the ast week was Miss Ella Stanard’s ro- uressive dinher for thirty-six persons. There were nine tables, each one decorated with a different bunch of fragrant ~ wey flowers ; violets on one, hyacinths, tulips, jonqulls, narcissus, roses, etc. The gentlemen were rovided in the dressing-room with outonniceres of roses, an the ladies received from the tables at the close of the dinner, their corsage bouquets. There were nine courses upon the menu andthe entlemen progressed with each course. The ces were all served in the shape of palettes with paints and brushes. Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick gave a small mus- ficale on Monday evening, the invitations limited to twenty-five guests. A choice pro- gramme of music was rendered by some of our best artists. A delightful supper fol- lowed, served with champagne. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Maran gave avery large dinner party with covers laid for eigh- teen guests. Large vases filled with Ameri- can Beauty roses decorated the long ban- queting board. Mr. ©. K. Gregory gave a very pleasant dinner party on Tuesday eveningin compli. ment to Mr. II. I. Simon and his daughter Mrs. Wm. C, Little, priorto their departure for Europe. His bachelor home was lavishly decorated with flowers, and the table was arnished with game pieces served with Jelly. There were thirty guests. Mrs. D. K. Ferguson gave a dinner party on Wednesday. On Thursday afternoon from 8 to6o’clock the Misses Vieths of Lindell boulevard gave a lovely Lenten tea, the decorations all in violets. This sweet-scented flower filled the cut-glass bowls and vases all over the house and the dainty table decorations were o Violets with a large ball of violets suspended from the chandelier. The ices were served in orange baskets and to the handle of each basket was tied a bunch of violets forthe corsage. Mrs. Lon v. Stephens, wife of Missouri’s State Treasurer, gave an elegant reception Friday . f at her pretty residence in Jefferson City in honor of several lady friends who are visiting her. The parlors were pret- tily decorated with pink flowers and the effect was made more beautiful. by the soft lightshed through the pink-tinted globes. The dining-room was illuminated with red lights and the floral decorations consisted of American beauty roses and draperies of sm!- lax. The attendance was large and the host. ess admirably entertained her company, Mrs. Stephens wore a dress of pearl brocade satin, made up with pink silk en train, girdle of pearls, corsage cut high, Medici collar, diamond ornaments and American beauties. Mrs. Pace of Virginia, guest of Mrs, Stephens black net embroidered in pink, diamond ornaments and pink carnations. Mrs. John- son of Boonville, guest of Mrs. Btephens, cream brocaded satin, net Graperies, Katherinen mermot roses. Mrs. Shackelford of Boonville, guest of Mrs. Stephens, white faille francaise, en train, finished with tulle and int lace. Mrs, Jessie Henry, cream white grenadine, em- broidered in small pink dots and leaves, demi train, finished with chiffon rue; ruby girdle, Miss McKee of Kahoka, white China crepe, trimmings of pink morning glories, Mrs. Cox, black silk and lace, en train; dia- mona ornaments. One of the events of the week was the read ing sven by Mr. ke Richardson for Mr. and has. D. McLure at their residence on Lindell boulevard. To this intellectual treat the hosts invited just 100 guests, and used for the occasion the family resi- dence which has been unoccupied dur- ing the, past few months while under- gone — mage F had, however, n beautifully Otted up for the evening and with rich rugs upon the floors, and a of tropical ts grouped about e walls, a very artistic effect was obtained and a pre interior was presented as the hostess an r guests sat in picturesque lower floor about t „ halls and parior and stair. way. the w be utilized the readin black red with pink ni ts 1 — * daughter, Mrs, James Nugent of | arrival in the city. in and eighteen of her Sia last of her Monday rece A Mrs. Mrs. Augus euchre pa Mr. and mplimen —— Springs, Mo., . Miss Lily Schuetze of the South Side gave a —1 ey veo on Monday after- noon to her lady . Mrs. William Stickney gives an afternoon progressive euchre party on Wednesday aft- ee, D. Dozier gave a luncheon on Thursday in compliment to her cousin, Mrs. Houston Crittenden of Kansas City. Miss Muldoon, the sweet vocalist from Louisville, Ky., has been the recipient of numerous pleasant courtesies since her Mrs. Al Shopleigh gave a musicale on — 1 evening in her honor and Mrs. Robert E. Filley gives an en- tertainment to her on Monday evening. Mrs. Samuel) Knight gives a children’s vary on Tuesday evening, 1 the fft birthday of her little niece, Edith Niehaus. Mrs. Horace Ghiselin gave a euchre pa last week in compliment to Mrs. George V. -armiee. ' Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Sutherland celebrated last week the tenth anniversary of their mar- lage by a reception. Mr. and Mrs Henry Salveter celebrated at their suburban home, last Monday, the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. The drawing-room concert which will be given by Miss Emily Maffitt in mid lent, for the benefit of the Visitation Oonvent, is one of the artistic and delightful affairs looked forward to by the fashionable world. Unique and pretty invitations were re- ceived by the Visitation graduates of ’92toa blue luncheon tendered them by the first seniors on Feb. 29. The philosophical hall was elegantly decorated for the occasion; the large bay-window on the south was banked with luxuriant tropical plants, while the soft, mellow light from the elegant can- delabra 1 7 with the deiicately tinted rays that fell fromthe fairy lamps, enhanc- ing the already radiant beauty of the fair damsels. Covers were laid for eight, while at each plate the blue embroidered napkins, caught up with tiny blue ribbons, revealed a true lovers’ knot of embossed silver. The sweetest music was furnished by the Man- dolin Club. The luncheon was one of the most enjoyable reunions in the history of Visitation Convent. A very enjoyable reception was@iven at Hosmer Hall, on the eveningof Feb. 27, by the Wellesby Association of this city. Among the guests were representatives of the other women’s colleges. Greetings were received from Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, former President of Weliesby, who organized this association last year;also from Miss Helen A. Shafer, the President of Wellesby, who re- gretted that she could not be present at the reunion, as such a meeting would be to her especially rich in associations. CLUBS. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell entertained the Friday Evening Euchre Club“ at its last meeting. The first ladies’ prize was won by Miss Julia Murray, the second by Miss Marion Harrison. The first gentlemen’s prize was won by Mr. Stanley itchell and the second by Mr. Mohrstadt, who also won the ‘‘lone hand prise. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner entertained the Tuesday Evening Club last night. Mrs. Jesse Battie entertained the Sunset Club on Friday afternoon. Thefirst prize was awarded to Mrs. Julius Schotten, the second to Mrs. Hemphill, the third to Mrs. Ander- son, and the fourth to Mrs, John Morris. Mr. and Ars. E. 8. Buckner entertained the Union Club on Tuesday evening. „„The Dancing Club,’’ composed of young school girls of the West End and a like num- ber of young gentlemen, gave a very delight- ful german last night at Mahler’s Hall. The club is chaperoned by Mrs. Stickney, Mrs. Gall and Mrs. Bierman. The Monday Evening Dancing Club was en- tertained last week by Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Mrs. Blair of Laclede avenue will entertain the Souvenir Spoon Club on Tuesday even- ing. Miss Ella Dorsheimer will entertain the Monday Evening Club to-morrow night at her residence on Washington avenue. The Young People’s Club of Old Orchard had their last dance of the season last Tues- day night, stopping promptly at 12 0’clock beiore Ash Wednesday. Mrs. M. D. Lyle entertains the Harmonie Club at its next meeting. The Conundrum Euchre Club were pleas- antiy entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Schnaider of 4227 Cook avenue last Friday evening. The prizes were handsome and werethe work of the hostess, Mrs. Schnaider. The ladies’ prize was a tollet set com posed of two large ground-giass bottles decorated with a satin cushion to match, which were won by Mrs.G, Slee. Mr. W. B. Schnaider won the first gentlemen’s prise, which was a French bev- eled mirror in a large canvas frame dec- orated with red and pink roses. The ladies’ consolation prize, which was won by Mrs. W. B. Long, consisted of a satin-lined basket, The gentlemen’s consolation prize was awarded to Mr. H. Badger. The lone-hand rize, a handsome painting, Was awarded to r. L. L. Slocumb. VISITORS. Mrs. K. P. Alexander of Newburg, Mo., is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hodges. Mrs. Bacon arrived last week from Ken- tucky to visit her cousin, Mr, Stanley Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bradford of Helena, Mont., have been spending a week with St. Louls friends en route for home. They have been visiting in Southwest Missouri. Mrs. R. P. Cuddy is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex. Andre. Mrs, Cunningham of Kansas City is visiting Mrs. Barrieros at her home at Benton. Miss Emily Clelland, who has been visiting Miss Blodgett, went from here to Keokuk to visit relatives before going to her home in Springfield. Mrs. Houston Crittenden of Kansas City, formerly Miss Dozier of this city, is visiting her numerous relatives here. Miss Guitar of Columbia, Mo., whohas been visiting Mrs. Wm. T. Anderson at her Kirk- wood home, has returned to Columbia. Mrs. A. C. Grubb, a former St. Louisan, now residing at Lawrence, Kas., arrived last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Hazard, at her country home at Woodlawn. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. M. Bryant, Miss Willie Harbinson, who has been visit- ing her sister at Benton, has returned to her home at Independence, Mo. Mrs. Herron of Wyoming, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Sutherland. Mrs. Lawson of Columbia is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Chase. Miss Jennie McPherson of Bunker Hill is visiting Mrs. J. Winsor and Mrs. George Gutherie. Mrs. E. Minard of Southwest Missouri has arrived to spend the month of March with 311 Kate i Donald of 88 © McDonald of St. Joseph is visitin Mrs. Byron Shoecraft of 8710 Pine street. 1 Mrs. Frank Moeder arrived a few days ago from New York Cityto makea visit to her parents, Gen. and Mrs. Butterfiela. rs. A. I. McNeal and her daughters, Misses Minnie and Lillie McNeal of Bollivar, Tenh., are visiting their numerous St. Louis reeves. * rs. George W. Parnell ot Topeka, Kan has been spending the past month with her mother, Mrs. Samuel Slawson of Old Orchard. Mrs. William Poole arrived last week from 1 seek, to visit her sister. an Mrs. Col. Sniffen, former of this cit „arrived last — to visit old friends. — PN 0 a with their St. Louis — 2 Mrs. Young arrived a few days ago from L. Adrean, Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. E. of Deimar * ue. ‘ * ru ot Bloom «> is rs. W. B. Field of this city. ” 1 of Moberly is the guest of a of Sedalia is the guest of Mrs. D. Nichols of Springfield of trisaga th thin oat 0 3 Mrs. C. H. Patton of Mount Vernon is the A. H. f Springfield, Mo., is 1 n bt. Louis. RETURNS. Mrs. Alexander Andre has returned from a Visit to friends at Moselle, Mo. Mrs. A. D. Allen has returned from a visit to her sister-in-law in Illinois. Miss Maidie Anderson, who has been spend- past five months with relatives in the Raa returned last week to her home at * a Aang . 1 un has ea trom Ulinois where she attended Hart-Brill wed 5 innie Bell has returned from a visit to Mes. Wm. Burgess in Southern Missouri. „John ~ 1 — ae visiting Moderiy friends, return a Miss” Claudine Hunt, who was visiting friends in Lousiana has returned home. Miss Hattie Rothchild of Oregon avenue, has returned bome from a delightful visit to Tay- lorville, Il. Mr. and Mrs. R. Park von Wedelstaedt have ed from Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Eva Barnes, who has been spending a fortnight with Mrs. James D. Lucas at her coun home at Carlyle, has returned home. Mrs. Joel Cochrane has returned from a visit to her cousin, Miss Stella Blackburn. Mrs. M. V. Brauner and daughter, Miss Maud Brauner have returned froma visit of a month to friends in Quincy. They are again located at Hotel Beers and will spend the spring months in the city. Mrs. Fred Child has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Knox. Mrs. J. H. Crane has returned from a visit * where she attended the wedding of a friend. Miss Josephine Douglas has returned from Danville, III., where she spent a week with Miss Georgie Forbes. Miss Dean has returned from a visit to her friend, Miss Harvey, at Kirkwood. Miss Genevieve Deffrey has returned froma visit to her brother’s family at Washington. Mrs. S. E. Ellison, who has been making a tour of the Gulf Coast resorts, has returned home, Mrs. Anderson Gratz returns this week from a visit to friends in New York City. She has been absent three weeks. Miss Sarah Goff has returned from a visit to Mrs. Nat Cooper of Chillicothe, 0. Miss Edith Hartman has returned home from a visit to Westphalia. Miss Emmaline Hough, who went to New York City three weeks ago to visit her rela- tives, is expected to return home with her aunt, Mrs. Gratz, whom she accompanied East. Miss May Henley returned last week froma pleasant visit to friends in the country. Mrs. H. H. Harding and her sister, Mrs. Tom Harding, have returned from a visit to Kansas City friends. Miss Knott bas returned from a visit to Miss Harvey at her home in Kirkwood. Miss Alice Knapp has returned from a visit to her brother in Washington City and has gone South to enjoy the carnival at New Or- leans and visit the Southern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Littleton bave returned from a visitto Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. McCorkle, Mrs. Littleton’s sister. Miss ~~! G. Mockler has returned froma visit to Jefferson City friends. Mrs. Martha Menifel has returned home, after a visit toher relatives at Louisville, Ky. Miss Sydney Mahoney has returned home trom a visit to Mrs. D. L. Parker. Miss Adele Norcomb returns this week from New Orleans, where she spent the carnival season, Mr. and Mrs. John Overall and family have returned froma visit of a few weeks to Leb- anon Springs. Misses Maud and Annie Parker have re- turned from a visit to friends in the country. Mrs. Charles Pratte has returned froma visit to Mrs. Hugh Creal. Mrs. S. T. Sprague of 3833 Chestnut has ro- turned from Jackson. Tenn, where she was called by the death of her son’s wife. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan has returned from Hot Springs. Afterspending a few days inthe city she has gone to her home in Jefferson City. Mrs. Olivia Tully has returned from a visit to her relatives in the interior of the State, and will leave soon for Paducah, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watson have re- turned from a visit to their relatives at Mount Vernon, II. DEPARTURES. Miss Kate Armstrong, who has been visiting Miss May Crawford, has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Mr. Dorsey Anderson left on Tuesday for a visit to Lebanon Springs, for recuperation after an attack of la grippe. Mrs. Wm. Benson, who has been visiting St. Louis relatives, has returned to her home at Jacksonville. Mr. Charles Bailey, Jr., has returned to Texas, after making a pleasant little visit to his parents. His healthis greatly improved and he will goto New York City later in the season. Mrs. George B. Burnet of Bell avenue has gone to Toledo, O., to visit her relatives. Mrs. George Collins, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Smith, has returned to her home at St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Mattie Cleaver, who has been visiting St. Louis friends, has returned to her home in Dallas, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dupree have returned to Cincinnati after spending a week with St, Louis friends. Mrs. Eaton and her daughter, Miss Mamie Eaton, will leave in a few days for Macon, Ga.,where they will spend the spring months with their relatives. Mrs. Fentress cf Tennessee, who has been 1 her St. Louls relatives, has returned ome. Mrs. Hubbard of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. N. B. Garrison, will return home the middle of this week. Mrs. R. L. Henry left on Thursday for Chi- cago to visit her niece, Mrs. Winslow, who now resides there. Mrs. Jennie Hill left last week to spend a few weeks with her relatives in the South. — will visit Hot Springs before returning iome. . Mrs. J. W. Jordan has gone to Omaha to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Dickey. Mrs. Lucy Knapp, who nas been visiting St. Louis friends for the past two weeks, has re- turned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. I. N. Love will leave to-morrow with her children to spend the month at Hot Springs. Mrs. Loughboro of Nashville, Tenn., who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ashley Ca- —— * Clemens place, returned home last eek. Mrs. J. D. Lawnin left on Thursday evening fora visit of twoor three weeks to friends out of town. Mrs. Blanche Morgan has goneto Spring- one III., to visit her cousin, Mrs. T. C. Kim- e . Mrs. J. L. Pierce, who has been spending the past week in the city with friends, has returned to her home in Independence. She was accompanied by her son. Mr. and Mrs. James Porter, after spending the month of February in St. Louis, have gone to Florida for the spring season. Dr. and Mrs, L. M. Petitt of Piedmont, Mo,, have returned home after spending a week with friends. Mrs. Putney of Chicago, who has been spending the past month with her father, Mr. Melton of Grand avenue, has returned home. Miss EMe Ramsey, who has been visiting St. Louis relatives, has returned home. Mrs. Sparks, who has been spending the winter with her daughter Mrs. John W. Mor- rison of Delmar avenue, left on Friday to re- turnto her home at Fort Worth. ° Mrs, Dr. Whittaker of Cincinnati, O., after a visit of two or three weeks to her parents’ Mr. and Mrs. Levi Joy, and her sister Mrs. Good bar, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Wells and their daugh- ter, gent Lulu 3 ag Mee Monday for — non Springs, where ey will s d the ' 9 —— : . 1 ee rs. James Yost an er daughter, Miss Minnie Yost, after a pleasant Wige "to St. Louls friends, last week, returned home. Mrs. M ron Ticknor of ae has been ends in St. Louls, her ol and re turned yesterday. ’ oe S Lizzie Dyer of St. Louis has ne t Carthage to visit Miss Edwards of that city. Miss Emma Kortter will leave shortly for Europe to spend six months. Miss EMe McKee of St. Louis has gone to Chester to visit her aunt. Mrs. W. A. Camp- Miss Mary Morton 0 has gon Louisiana on a b> a * vars . attic Osburn of St. Louis bas gone to Eurphysboro to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary iss Annie Robbi . Louis guest of ag oy in Mount Vernon, III. ads Mrs. Capt. Richards of this city has Springfield to visit her Sonn od pag —” r. and Mrs. E. A. Sennewald have gone 30 nefit of their health. 8 in Florida, where she Mrs. A. I. Moore of Mrs. J. ~ O Jr. Mrs, T. k. Edwards | were Visiting thelr cousin, Mrs.’ Palson aie | Page avenue, last week and were joined by Mr. Edwards on his return from the south. — GOSSIP. ; Mrs, chouteau Moffitt gave a theater party last week Mrs. Antonia Houk is now convalescent after a protracted illness. Mrs. H. D. Block entertained her euchre club last Tuesday evening. Mrs. S. J. Edwards made a short trip to Chillicothe, Mo., last week. a Miss Josephine Clover of Joplin is here at · tending the Conservatory of . The Pickwick Club gave a soiree dansante at the Arcade, last Monday evening. Mrs. Alice Stewartis now da for the benefit of her heaith. Mr. Newton Cannon of Fort Scottis here to spend several months with her friends, Miss Lizzie Williams entertains the Fro Tem’’ Euchre Club on Tuesday evening. Judge Treat who has been confined to hjs roomis by la grippe is now convalescent. Mrs. C. W. Townsend of Hot Springs will visit soon her mother, Mrs. Jonn Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Catlin and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Turner gave box partieg last week. Miss Eliza Clendennin expects to leave soon to visit her relatives in Louisville, Ky. Miss Maud Nolan of Macon is the guest of Miss Mae Richeson at 3316 Chestnut street. Mr. John E. Thompson is still in Southern California and is much improved in health, Mr. Henry Meyer of Spring avenue will en- tertain the IXL. Card Club onjWednsday even- ing. , Now is the time to clear your complexion with the great facial tonic, Spanish Court Cream. , The most populardenttfrice in St. Louis to- day is Crushed Roses. Try a bottle, only 25 cents. Mrs. James Patterson has been makinga visit of a week to the familly of Hon. H. H. Horner. Mr. and Mrs. John H. French of Laclede av- enue gsvea calico leap year party Tuesday evening. Mr. Alexander Price, formerly of Virginia, has returned to St. Louis bringing with him a fair bride. - Mr. Charles B. Hudson was married at San Bernardino, Gal., on the ist of March to Miss Amy Wills. a Miss Pauline Russell, who has been visiting her sister at Fort Sherman, Idaho, has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris and family of Bonham, Tex., are at the Laclede Hotel, to remain until April. Miss Mary Triplett, who has been visitin friends in Atlanta, Ga., attended the carniva in New Orleans last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elliott of 8621 Cook avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Elliott, Jr., of Brooklyn. Miss Dupont, the charming new singer, has been invited to take part in the rehearsals of the Morning Choral Society. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Richardson of Burnet, Ill, are spending some weeks with their daughter, Mrs. C. J. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Eddy spent several days in the city last week,en route from Flor- fda to their home at Leavenworth. Mr. A. C. Wagenmann and Mr. Louts Pech- man will leave on Monday for New York City to be absent three or four months. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLagan, who have been residing at No. 4145 McPherson avenue, have moved to No. 3618 Olive street. Mrs. John O’Day, who has been visiting Mrs. J. W. Andrews at her home in Kirk- wood, has returned to Springfield, Mo. Mrs. Andrew Warren gavea box party last week atthe theater to her children. There were twelve guests, occupying two boxes. The friends of Miss Carrie Hensuer gave her a surprise party last Saturday evening at Garrison Hall, on Leonard and Easton ave- nues. Miss Virgie Conn, who during the season holds informal receptions on Saturday even- ings, will dispense with ‘‘at homes’’ during Lent. The Leap year party of the Our Giris’’ Club, given at Concordia Turner Hall, last Monday evening, was a very elaborate affair. Miss Ida Pollard left on Tuesday to spend the spring months witha party of friends in Florida. They will visit all of the principal resorts. Migs Laura Durkee, who has been spending several months with a party of friends in Europe, was in Paris the greater part of the winter. A full dress ball was given at the Pickwick Tuesday evening by the W. U. T. Club. Three hundred attencedand thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The ladies of Iron Lodge, No. 828, K. & I. of H., will give a leap year ball at Concordia Club Hall, 1441 Chouteau avenue, next Satur- day evening. Senator Jno. Power of Montana passed through st. Louis the past week for Lebanon Springs. He was the guest of M. L. Kelly of Locust street. Thursday, Feb. 25. the Home Crescent Club gave their annual masquerade ball at their club-house, Twenty-second and St. Louls avenue. Why weara plate? They are inconvenient and troublesome. Get your teeth supplied in a better way by Dr. Holmes, Mermod-Jac- card Building. Mrs. Sharp of Old Orchard is spending sey- eral weeks in the city for the benefit of her health, She isaccompanied by her daughter, Miss Helen Sharp. Hon. W. H. Foreman of Tennessee spent several days last week inthe city, en route for Washington, D. C., after a visit to his old home at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Callen Battle and party, who have been in Europe for a year ortwo, are now in Egypt with a party of friends, making the tour up the Nile. Mr. Frank Pheips, who was recently mar- ried to Miss Kmma Tomlinson of Princeton Ky., after a short wedding tour has returned with his bride to this city. A pretty euchre party and ball with lunch, was given by Mrs. Milo T. Bogard at her res- dence, 4218 Cook avenue, to r friends on Tuesday evening, March 1. Mrs. John J. Daly and her daughter, Miss Louise Daly, who have been at Pass Christian for some weeks, are now at Mobile, Ala., and from there will goto Florida. Mr. John H. Pope, son of Gen. John H. Pope, who has been spending several weeks engaged in some engineering work, at Alex- andria, returned home last week. Mr. Stewart Butler and bride, from St. Joseph, who have been visiting relatives on Delmar avenue, spent several days last week with friends at his home, Kirkwood, Mr. Walter Gahogan, who resided in St. Louls for some time, has just returned from the South, where he is now located. He goes from here to Ohio to visit his mother. Mrs. Lewis and her daughter, Miss Annie Lewis,who have been visiting Ocean Springs, Tenn., and Pass Christain, will go to the Florida resorts before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Halsted Burnet, who have been spending a few days at Pass Christian, attended the carnival at New Orleans. From there they will go to other Southern points. Miss McMillan of Detroit, who came over to serveas bridemald for Miss Lowman, re- mained to make a visit to Miss Martha w- man at the residence of Mr. Samuel Cupples. Mrs. Samuel Breckenridge, whohas been in feeble health for some months past, has gone with her daughters to Hot Springs to spend some weeks for the benefit of the baths, Mrs. Louis C. Norvell of New York City after spending some time with her husband at Hot Springs, has ne to Dallas, Tex., — she is visiting Lol. and Mrs. W. W. 9. Mr. E. Volkening and his wife, nee. Lulu Schoettler, recently moved to their new home, No. 3009 G place, been very han fitted up for ception. artist, and his cifie Slope ve returned and stay inthe city at rs. Hen B. Kane of Dallas, Tex., for- arga Charies of We 5 J |» Bley her rela- ng with ner infant son, born St. Valentine's day. nae Ward street will show new derte . of novelties are respec vited to call. Reception hours 10a. m. to i p. M. Mrs. Ellis 8. Pe has been the Week with mother arvey, at her home at Was joined there . ot Spring rs. Clara B. Wingate where she Hill. „ Mrs. H. I. vidson has arrived at Fort went to. visit her | Mrs. Ingola, Mrs. Ho , Wife of Lieut. Hop- a are 7 tm the addition of a second son to their family circle, ° rs. T. A. Holland, formerly Miss — * a visit of several rag oe — * erior o ween, and relatives in the sister here, „Colo. the State, have ne to Trinida where they will reside permanently. Shrove Tuesday afternoon the pupils of the Loretto had a — domino party. ey danced for some hours in the spacious hall of the academy. At the conclusion of the dance the Sisters treated them to refreshments. Mrs. A. W. Lambert has closed her home on Bell avenue and 18 a several weeks rs. Mrs. Hemphill, who has recently returned Clarksville, where she was called the fliness of her sister, will leave next week for Natchez, Miss., and will make a tour of the Se. coast resorts before returning to the Mrs. 8. A. Dougan of North St. Louis, who has been at Hot Springs, Ark., for the bene- fit of her health a ta month, accompanied by Mrs. Judge Hood of Chester, III., is ex- — ome this week, having fully regained er health. Miss Marie Highley of Evans avenue enter- tained a number of her friends Friday even- ing. The party consisted of Misses Lizzie and Sidney Babington, Josie Ryan, Marie Highiey and Messrs. A. Stanley, J. Dougher- ty, A. Anderson, H. Joslin. Mrs. W. W. Culver and the young ladles of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union are making preparations for a pleasant entertainment to be given at Entertainment Hall on the evening of March 17, Here and There About the World.’’ A most enjoyable surprise party was given to Miss Mollie Nolan in honor of her nine- teenth birthday on Tuesday evening at her residence, No, 43% Garfield avenue. The house was beautifully decorated and every one enjoyed the occasion to the utmost. The meeting of the ‘‘Elite’’ of North St. Louls at the residence of Miss Mamié Mar- guerite Andrew was quite a successful event. alogue was rendered by the society which was very interesting. After the con- — of the programme refreshments was served, Miss Maude Miller Burden, who has been visiting St. Louis relatives, spent last week in Alton, where she attended the annual ball and hadaeuchre party givenin her honor. She is now witirher aunt, Mrs. Wm. P. Brad- shaw at Edwardsville, but will return soon to her home at Lexington, Mo. * Mr. and Mrs. 2 Lucas and their nieces Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Pierce, Miss Pearl Pierce and Miss Finlay, Mr. an Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dozier, with Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maffitt, all gave box parties last week. Miss May Layton entertained the La Tosca Euchre Club last Tuesday evening. The prizes were won by the Misses Julia Billings, Genevieve LeBarge and Reta McCasland, Messrs. J. E. Waugh, T. P. Boland and F. E. Kinsella, Miss Minnie Clymer will entertain: the club at the next meeting. Mr. Locke Richardson, the Shakspearean reader, will give a recital of Dickens’ Christ- mas carol next Wednesday night at Memorial Hall. Mr. Richardson’s rendition of this household work is said to be marvelously effective. The recital is given under the aus- pices of the Decorative Art Society. An afternoon social was given last Thurs- day at the residence of Mrs. C. G. Cookerly, No. 2011 Oregon avenue. The following ladies were present: Mrs. Ahrens of Chicago, Mrs. Fink, Mrs. Dr. Thompson, Mrs. Dr. Bahren- burg, Mrs. O. E. Plochman, Mrs. Geo. Wyman, Mrs. J. Crehan, Mrs. Jewette and Mrs. John Divers. The ladies of the Myrtle Club gave a lap year masquerade on Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Stella Fowler of Marcus av- enue. Among the participants were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Miller, Misses Belle Hart, Lottie Vining, Nellie Newton,Stella Fowler, Hannah Adreon, Dollie Hart, Ele Johann, Irene Brandon and Messrs. Turner, Wiley, Tread- way, Adreon Brandon, Garland, Lacey, Fowler and steber. The ladies of the Home Crescent Bowling Club gave a progressive euchre party last Thursday atthe parlors of the Home Cres- cent Club, Twenty-second street and St. Louis avenue. The ladies’ prize was won by the gentlemen’s prize, by Mr. Stageman. The ladies present were Mmes. Henry Vogelsang, Gust. Koch, Louis Hofman, Theo. Ingola, Stegeman, Leonard Wenzel, os Kobusch, B. Vogt, 8. Schons, E. H. olte. Miss M. Ruane of Cook avenue gave a pro- gressive euchre and Mrs. Achtermann, Miss Clewning, Miss oel, Messrs. Dinkgrave, Cos; tello, Joel and others. A delightful musicale will be given on Tues- day evening, Marchs, at the Lindell Hotel, for the benefit of that most worthy institu- tion, the Blind Giris’ Home, Many of the most prominent ladies in the city are inter- ested in the affair, and an artistic and social success is assured. The programme is in charge of Mr. Alfred G. Robyn, and some of the best local talent has been secured for the oocasion, Mrs, McCandless, Mr. Miles, Mr. Heig and Miss Dupont, the new singer who 18 meeting with so much success, and Miss Agnes Gray, the well-known lady violinist. The Conundrum Euchre Clinb were pleas- ‘antly entertained Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Schnelder’s, 4227 Cook avenue. The prizes were handsome. The ladies’ first prize was a tollet set composed of two large ground glass bottles decorated with yellow Hlowers and a satin cushion to match and was won by Mrs. G. Slee. Mr. W. B. Schnei- der won the first gentleman’s prize, which was a French beveled mirror in a large can- vas frame, beautifully decorated with red and pink roses. The ladies’ consolation na a satin-lined robe basket, was won by rs. W. P. Long. The gentleman’s consola- tion, a shaving pad, was won by Mr. H. Badger. Mr. L. L. Slocumb won a fruit paint- ing as the lone hand prize. The girls of the Loretto Academy, at a suggestion ofone of the sisters, got up a ink domino party last Tuesday, at which a arge number attended and a most delight- ful time was had. A slight repast was served immediately after. Among the many pres- ent were Misses Birdie Newburger, May Lindsay, May Hatton, Minnie Fox, Maggie Ghuman, Pauline Boisiiniere,Mammie Taffee Gussie Hetzel, Fannie Hellmuth, Julia Hell- muth, Edith Thiel, Mamie Collins, Edith Storm, Mollie Hoeffier, Nattie Hopkins, Jen- nie Farrell, Josie Grone, Mamie Quinn, Isabella Lewis, Rose Gluek, Mattie Coleman’ Tessie Schoehle, Rose Ryan, Alice Ryan, Winnie Ryan, May Ryan, Adele Rowe, Annie De Donato. The young ladies of the South Side tendered a Leap Year — Oy to Mr. Walter Verson at his residence, Sidney street, Tuesda evening. Theaffair was a most enjoyable one. An elegant served and dancing was until an early hour in morning. Among those present were Misses Gussie Becker, Clara Beckman, Bertha Ryan, Nellie Granneman, Emma Beckman, Agnes Ryan, Auntie Becker, L. Wood, B. Beckman, G. Ryan, L. Bollman, B. Wood, D. Ryan, Mrs. „ Verson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tector and Messrs. H. Becker, G. Henaman, J. Grannamann, H. J. Schultz, 6. Bollman, O. Becker, C. Klebba, T. A. Lange, J. Ryan, I.. Verson, Ed Stock, E. Goetz, H. Ray, H. Koeppler. Mrs. Louis Flachskanim of 1715 oy a avenue gave a luncheon and musicale iast Monday. Covers were laid for twenty-seven. The residence and table were profusely deco- rated with palms and plants. Seven courses were served. Mrs. Archie Boyd rendered several songs, Mrs. Hy Siekemeter playing the accompaniments, Several piano solos by the Misses Millie Brown and Martha little daughter, given. Among were Messrs. wm, ‘ , Chas, Bauer, M. Fielding, O. LaCroix, J. P. Litton, meaty Smith, J. J. R. orrison, Walter O'Connell, „O. MeClelian, Scott and Misses ner, Bessie Willis, Ella Anschnetz, , Emma Katie 8 Weber, „ Emma Pentoney and One of the Germans of the 18 children’s ng at Mr. John Mahler’s —— ~ avenues. 1 “**Hojotoho’’ of the Valkyris as a greeting; came toa vault with an ve- anything. following not attend the funeral. begun to tire you is to putin new sleeves of FRAU WAGNER, Special Correspondence SUNDAY PoOsT-DIsPATCH, Barnrurn, Feb. 18.—As soon as I arrived in ofthe town, followed the Wagner avenue and soon found myself before Wahnfiried, the princely mansion which Wagner had built himself, opposite his theater, the Temple of Bayreuth: Itis a square, gray stone building with a reddish tint, and hardly any ornament except a fresco of black and white, allegort- cally representing the god Wotan in his cos- tume as a traveler with two ravens fluttering about his head, a portrait of Louis Schnorr, the great tenor. On one side figures Mme. Schroder Dramot, impersonating tragedy; on theother, Cosima Wagner, as the muse of music, leading her little son Steg ; fried,the whole symbolically representing the union of music and tragedy under the influ- ence and for the glorification of German mythology. On the facade one can read on rose colored marble in golden letters the following inscription: illusions found rest; Wahnfried, such is the namie I give to this house. The interior seemed little changed to me years had passed by I recognized almost om Se LG , . Frau Wagner. every object as it had been at the time of the first Bayreuth performances when I happened to be a frequent guest at Wahnfried. I was ushered into the lLttle salon, Mme. Wagner’s favorite room, very cosy and uettish and crowded with objects of art and beautiful draperies thrown over the fur- niture, Wagner had a regular mania for silks and satins. His smoking jackets of black velvet lined with bright colored silks, his dressing-gowns of rose, light blue or flery red satin, worn with a ruled lace chemise and satin shoes, made by the famous Vienna dressmaker, Mlle. Berthe, often cost him $1,000. Wagner, having often starved during the first part of his life, tried to expiate his suf - ferings by surrounding himself with all the most refined luxuries of modern life, and he often misused the generosity of his high triend and admirer. Once, having contracted a debt of $20,000 with his upholsterer and being treated in an offen- sive way in public by his creditor, who seized him by the arm, he simply signed an order for the entire amount to the yal Treasury and afterward informed the King of it. At Wagner’s gatherings his wife was the center of the conversation. She hada kind and apt word for everybody. Bein the daughter of Abbe Liszt, she was endowed with considerable musical talent and has en- joyed a wide education; also during her mar- riage with Von Bulow she had associated with a very intellectual circle, and so found it an easy task to play the hostess among such U- lustrious company. She was assisted by her father, Abbe Lisst, who seemed as ready as ever to bestow the kiss of consecration on every young lady with musical talent. Joseph Rubinstein, brother of the pianist, took as 0 was a correspondent several leading European papers. Wagner was in t spirits when Betz entered -he shouted later on he leda Beethoven quartette wi such enthusiasm that he broke his baton. The evening was also made memorable by a quarrel between Wagner and Hans- lick, the musical critic. The former was in a testing mosd and asked his guest rather sarcastically, ‘‘Well, Hanslick, did you fabricate another essay in which you show us what music really is?“ This offended Hansick and he left. Oh, dear Iittle Hanslick will come again,“ Wagner laughed, but he was mistaken, Hanslick never re- 2 — 9 wens 8 uring e evening e great virtuoso, who did not consider himself good enough to play the first violin in the Bayreuth orchestra, played a solo, and Betz and Ma terna sang. One of attractions „ however, young Saint-Saens sat down at the plano and played with good taste and clever technique, selections from Wagner’s operas, and giving as an encore his own Dance Macabre, To perform before such an audience successfully was a greater triumph than to play in public under the greatest ovatiohs. But what silence reigned amongthe en- thralled audience whilethe old Liszt r- formed one of his unpublished works, play- ing with almost supernatural perfection Anda when he concluded there was no applause, his hearers were toodeeply impressed for words, and Saint-Saens murmured: *‘That | is enough to encourage any pianist!’’ A rustling of the curtains disturbed my reverie. Cosmia Wagner entered, tall and slender, her sharply defined but beautiful features oo traces ofa great sorrow. A few strings o arls, a narrow ruffle of lace at the neck and wrists was all the orna- ment on her simple, black dress. —.— still parted 2 * conten only be- mes women very beau or promi- nent features. “ The short visit I paid was merely one of Negtried While to continue living as she husband, as Wagner has left but the tantieme from his operas. very secluded life and is reserved in grave. — witn peacocks, fasans and mpi with hate nts. The ‘public Knows | Mor bout it : public knows more a thanido. I was too prostrated +0 atten — But when I visited the vault the ollo tound on the top ot the h, placed there early in ng by King in person, who did RUDOLPH BAUMANN, TO REVIVE OLD GOWNS A New Puff Sleeve Will Make a Wonder- ful C A pretty way of freshening a gown that has Nothing Like There is nothing like a good old | A VISIT TO HER HOME WHERE HER „% Here where my since the master’s death and though many cocktail drank at any time of day. It's just BEAUTY BOOK Bayreuth I directed my steps to the outskirts, F R E E Io all callers or sent to any address 4 LADIES MUST READ THIS Boor Before purchasing preparations for ty face, as it is of vital importance, It wij keep your complexion from being ruing and save you many a dollar. -— „ Remember, this Book Is Free to evey one, and you do not have to purchase any thing to get it, but I actually give it awa Free. Call or send by letter for it to Mme. A. Ruppert COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, 407 North Broadway, St. Lou THE GREEK COIFFURE. A Handsome Style of Dressing Natural Hair. The Greek coiffure is a very pretty style c hair dressing. It is becoming to many faces, and is especially stylish for evening went and requires no false hair, if one possesss even a moderate share of natures hed covering. The hair is combed to the top of the heal, taking care not to pull it tight, an ~ ese: Va i¢ gathered into a loose coll just below the crown of the head. Let the ends of the hair fall through the center of the coll and curl them just enough to wave nicely. The orna- ment u must be stuck straight through the knot, the dagger pointing straight out, as seen in the eut. It can be of cut steel, Jet, tortoise shell or anything that sults the color of the wearer’s beng The front hair is rtly coiled back and a light fringe curled orward to fall over the forehead somewhat in the same shape of the Langtry bang. Why Boys Should Mimic Men. Because these new spring styles of Balti- more merchant tallor- made suits for young gents up to 19 years, from §7.50 to $15, are the grandest garments made. Gon. 703 to 713 Franklin ay. — Easily Made. A very attractive hanging pincushion for ornamental pins may be made by simply making a bright colored ball and covering it > A r n ue — = les" 7 * „ 9988 IN. . > - . ; , ‘7 > . partly with simple crochet. Attach strings with tassels and hang it near the! reau.. — koche DISCOVERY. tain ladies apply who and therefore e joctures. It is pre will be selected to The college au toa successful ¢ cause they for admission of pital was project students at the cc ing for an instit short time ago students and an students have a — day night, cond chaplain of the cc St. Lot With the except heur, there is tound in the rar art—that is, the x wellas in music train behind men sion to make, but f its compensating play less origir fewer particular lectual superiority sensitive to art and makes more their environmer choice, the home, ‘art has made 6 last twent y wealth the desire to : the higher grade there is proof women in that lir natural love for t can be carried on women are lar work all over the deed, that the f more simple and the work, but tr for the higher e artists. In fact, taste become that to-day for the e amateur. \ In the Eastern el thorough inform cecorative art m decorations. houses comple incomes from the skill. St. Louis ii that special line 30 prising, too, sir reputation of tu able artists th America, except thelr prejudices, fessional workers utility idea, wle orative art, as be sincere followers e The field of inte thento some en Mrs. Oeleste creat artistic at one time made terior decorations devoted herself of her private aff Miss Sadie Wate William Waters ¢ a young St. Louis self seriously to the promise of for herself abro ing for some tim heaving hurried father, but will ably make her fr art lovers—Parig, medallion head Louts Exposition J re and talent: wae Among the sc ®xcellent work Mrs. John A, E Beck painted a the Dresden pat Gaughter last Was greatly infat Celain painting at the work 50 * golf to Monter, &£ with heautifully Usear Gray is f artist In the dece uniimited time her work, she & results, and her 180 beautifal products far beyond mere shows some be and canvases in ¢ Probably One- ha rring figu or china, and 167 present their effort with aur in-hand vio and offerings, Miss Helen De Cella, is ying 7 &tVes evidence c Mrs. Julſus W much time to paſa nds leisure in Interests to do China decoratlon very handsome pls to Mrs. Ernest Kro ares B »Oormerly has except painting. Mrs. Jo 3818 ey The iu po ö — to enec “corative work in sociation hi Varions §, sincere pices and deserve ress rss already r

Page 11

THIS BOOK parations for the Importance. It wil] | from being ruined | dollar. bok Is Free to every | ve to purchase any. tually give it away y letter for it to buppert, SPECIALIST, vay, St Louis, K COIFFURE. le of Dressing the Hatr. isa very pretty style of oming to many faces, ylish for evening wear, e hair, if one possesses share of natures head i to the top of the head, > pull it tight, and dee coll just below the Let the ends of the hair er ot the coll and curl wave nicely. The orna- stuck straight through pointing straight out, t can be of cut steel, jet, ing that suits the color r. The front hair is and & light fringe curled the forehead somewhat the Langtry bang. suld Mimic Men. spring styles of Balti- made suits for young from $7.50 to $15, are the de. , 703 to 713 Franklin av. ly Made. hanging pincushion for ; be made by simply sred ball and covering it N 2 — nne . Bs 2 — + 5 „ - * n K 7 St. Louie Post- Bispatch, Sunday, Mlarch 6. 1899. * 2 2 lh ila tee 4 Rane ö A — * * 1 * — oo ban eS ö — j 88 n 7 22. 5 5 U “x , * « 2 oy E * : ; n 0 * 28 > 7 N * e * ng * * 9 OME ANSE “WOMAN'S WORK. 4 DEMONSTRATOR OF ANATOMY CHOSEN FROM THE GENTLER SEX. rhe faculty of the Women’s Medical Ool- lege, 414 Lucas place, had an election of omcers Tuesday evening. Dr. d. F. Hulbert was chosen Dean, Hon. Oharies P. Johnson president ot the association and Dr. J. E. cadwaliader Secretary. Dr. Minnie Sanders was appointed Demonstrator of Anatomy and she was installed as a member of the faculty, the first woman given that honor. The hos- pital and operating departments of this new and novel medical institution were opened Thursday at noon. The faculty contemplate fhe inauguration of German lectures in cer- tain branches of the course, Many German ladies apply who cannot understand English, and therefore derive mo benefit from the lectures. It is probable that Mrs. Dr. Hagan will be selected to deliver the lectures. The college authorities are looking forward toa successful career for their hospital, be- cause they received almost daily applications for admission of patients before the hos- pital was projected. There are now thirteen students at the college, which is a good show- ing for an institution which began only a short time ago with a muster roll of four students and an incomplete faculty. The students have @ prayer meeting every Thurs- day night, conducted by the Rev. Craine, chaplain of the college. St. Louis’ Woman Artists. with the exception, perhaps, of Rosa Bon- heur, there is not a woman’s name to be tound In the ranks of really great artists. In art—that is, the pictorial and plastic arts—as wellasin music and literature, women still train behind men. It is a humillating admis- sion to make, but it is a fact, and the fact has its compensating features. If women dis- play less Original genius than men, and ; particular women loom up in intel- fewer ‘ectual superiority, the sex as a Class is more eeitive to art and beauty in all its forms ed makes more effort to refine and elevate nelr environment, which is, by nature and olg, the home. That is why decorative has made such rapid strides in the twenty years. With the Increasing ith of the country has grown a desire to beautify the home and ebigher grade of decoration now found ere is proof of the rapid education of womeninthatiine. Both because of their natural love for beauty and because the work ean De carried on in the shelter of the home, women are largely engaged in decorative work all over the country, so much 60, in- i, that the feld is overcrowded in the re simple and merely mechanical forms of work, but there ts still plenty of demand the higher class of workers—the genuine s. In fact, soexacting has the public te become that there is almost no market to-day forthe crude production of the mere amateur. the Eastern cities women of taste and igh information upon the subject of rative art make a profession of interior ‘tions. They take orders for furnishing completely and realize handsome from the exercise oftheir taste and st. Louls has no woman engaged in cial line Just now and the fact is sur- too, since our Art Schoolhas the nofturning out more really credit- ts than that of any other city in xcept New York. Artists have however, like other pro rs, and rather look upon the histhe basic one of dec- eneath the consideration of their exacting mistress. erior decoration is still open energetic St. Louls woman. franklin, a woman of and executive ability, le a business of directing in- ns in St. Louls, but afterward entirely to the management fairs. ters, daughter of the late Mr. of the Waters-Pierce Co., is iis girlwho has devoted her- yto art, and will, if she fulfills eof her first effort, make a record road, where she has been study- e time. She is no in St. Louis, “ hurried to the bedside of her dying „return very soon, and prob- Der future home in that Mecca of Paris. Miss Waters exhibited a ead of Jane Hading at the St. : ion last fall. It was much ad- ud gave evidence of considerable is ’ ste ‘mong the society women who have done it work inthe purely decorative line, ‘Oho A. Beck is quite prominent. rs. nted a Deautiful tea service, after nh pattern, as a wedding gift to her er iast year. Mrs. A. Deane per r infatuated with china and por- “OG paluting at one time, and devoted her- -) the work under the instruction of ier. Her dining-room is stocked itiftuly decorated china Mrs. N. “wiay 18 probably the most finished -1e CGecorative line in the city. With » time and a passionate devotion to rx, she has accomplished marvelous >», 2h0 Her house is filled with the most ‘i products of her skill. She has gone mere decoration, however, and ine peantifnl medallions, plaques inDVases in oll. ‘oy one-half of the girls and women re In society dabble at decorative “ome kind, but the majority of them ‘homselves to whatis called, techni- and painting. This is simply “erring figures, flowers, etc., to glass ‘4, and is purely mechanical. Just at ment next Thursday evening. evening Mrs. friends will give an entertainment to the Young Women’s Club. itis their intention to mae tbe shrine their old alma matera gem of beauty and religious decoration. meeting the ladies means to obtain the fulfilment of their lauda- ble design. MARDI GRAS COSTUMES WORN AT NEW ORLEANS LAST TUESDAY NIGHT. * 7 log yyy | My, df th / . THE WEATHER-COCK. COSTUME WITH CORSELET BAND. — On Friday 8. D. Hildenbrandt and her Visitation Alumni. Mrs. A. J. Lindsay, president of the Visita- tion Academy Alumni Society, has extended a cordial invitation to all old scholars to attend a meeting at the Cass Avenue Convent next Thursday at 2 p.m. The addresses of many of the old scholars cannot be procured, but the the past fifty years are asked to come. The society is endeavoring to raise funds to decorate and furnish a chapel in the new con- vent in progress of erection at Cabanne. ladies are taking much pride inthe work, and pupils of time within been any have at all who academy The in At next Thursday’s will confer as to the best Plans for the Home. The Daughters of the Confederacy find much to interest them at the office of a well- known architect, Where the plans for the Higginsville Home federate soldiers are now ander way. At the meeting ofthe society held last Tuesday at 1600 Lucas place, it was decided to develop it into a nation of D L and alike amount from Mrs. Wade of Hig- ginsvilie for a memortal window in the new chapel! to be erected by the ladies of Lafayette County. nations, but the society decided to keep all its efforts at work upon the main bullding, which the and in readiness for the career of good which is before it. for maimed ex-Con- State organization. 4 do- $10 was received from Dr. Reber of South St. Louls Mrs. Gen. Beall forwarded both do- are anxious to have completed A New Dining Hall The Executive Committee of the World’s health. The in he common English branches conducted by Miss Annie Bates will meet Wednesday evening. The library is open Sunday afternoon, and the ladies in charge are very desirous to have as many working girls attend as possible. On the shelves are all kinds of nice interest- ing books, which are free to all who come. A Free-Will Offering Meeting. The Young Woman’s Christian Temperance Union held a free-will offering meeting last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Todd, on Delmar av- enue. The attendance was large and a bountiful offering was received. Prot. Wolf and Mr. Henderson favored the com- pear with some very nice music. The mem- ers of the T. W. C. T. U. are making ar- rangements for an entertainment to be given at the Entertainment Hall, March 17. important question of classes t The Women’s Humane Society. A meeting ofthe Board of the Women’s Humane Society will be held to-morrow af- ternoon at 3 o’clock in the Lindell Hotel. The regular meeting will follow. All the ladies are requested to attend. The members will give a very novel entertainmentin the near future, but they have not perfected the de- tails as yet. The report of the society for the week end- ing yesterday is as follows: Cases of beating or whipping, 2; overloading, 2; driving when galled or lame, 16; depriving of necessary food or shelter, 2; general cruelty, 1; cruelty to children, 8; cases reported at office, 12; remedied without prosecution, 6; warned, 7; animals taken from work, 8; animals killed as unfit for use, 3. A CONVENIENT MIRROR. Neatly Concealed in the Glove, It Is Al- ways Handy. Without merely desiring to remind herself SOME RARE JEWELS BRILLIANT COLLECTIONS MADE BY THE THEATRICAL STARS. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POsT-DISPATCH. Paris, Feb. 28.—The disposal at auction of the jewels of Mme. Judic and the history of the $40,000 pearl necklace of Mme. Leonide Leblanc have called public attention to some of the noteworthy collections of precious stones which are owned by ladies in Europe, especially those in the possession of theatri- cal celebrities. The jewels of Mme. Adelina Patti have long been celebrated. Her diamonds alone are valued at $300,000. Then she has a magnificent emerald necklace and a set of turquoises set in diamonds, the parure comprising four pins, two bracelets, earrings, rings, and a splendid pendant. She has a comb set with twenty- three diamonds, which was given to her as a wedding present when she espoused tife Mar- quis de Caux, the donor being the Empress Eugenie. The Baroness Burdett-Coutts once destowed upon her an immense single dia- mond set in a ring, and from Queen Victoria she received a superb locket, one of the handsomest ofall those in her possession. She owns twenty-three bracelets, most of them set with large diamonds, Her set of sapphires Was at one time deserv- edly famous, but it was sold at auction at the time that she was compelled to divide her fortune with the Marquis de Caux on obtain- ing her divorce. She still retains the ame- thyst cameo, sed in pearls, which was a gift quoises of Mile. Jeanne Grantier and those owned by Mme. Jane Hading are justly famous. A curious detail to be noted here is the fact that the greatest actress in the world. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, owns no jewels. All her ornaments, including a re- markable collar necklace in diamonds and colored gems, were disposed of at auction several years ago during one of her periodically recurring financial crises, and she has never replac them. Mrs. Langtry at one time owned (and still does for aught I know) a splendid collection of dilamonds valued at $30,000. Amongst the society ladies of Paris, the aris of Mme. Heine, the mother of the rincess of Monaco, are said to come next to those of Mme, de Segur, but are equaled by those in the possession of the Baronesses Gustave and Alphonse de Rothschild. The long string, or rather rope, of pearls that forms the favorite ornament of the beautiful Countess de Kessler is of imcomparable beauty, as is also that lady’s parure of tar- quotses and diamonds. The pearls possessed by Mrs. J. C. Ayer are famous inthe annals of fine jewelry. Besides the two strings of enormous pearls which she habitually wears she owns nine rows of varying sizes, but all of the finest quality. One of the curiosities ef her jewel case isa necklace composed of large pearls and round diamonds, the latter pierced like beads, and alternately. It formed most striking of the objects exhibited by the celebrated Parisian jeweler Boucheron at the Paris Exhibition of 1889. Her set of rubies is e :ecially noteworthy, particularly the neck- 1 -e, which is formed of very large and per- ct rubles set in diamonds. Mrs. J. W. Mackay possesses, besides her other costly ornaments, two sets of extraordinary beauty and value. One is her famous parure of sap- phires and diamonds, one stone of which, that set inthe pendant, having cost $30,000. The whole set, which comprises a diadem, aswell as the necklace, pendant, brooch, bracelet, earrings, and ring, is estimated at $200,000. Her set of turquoises is equally ex- tensive and nearly equaily valuable. She owns two pearl necklaces of perfect beauty. One is a collar necklace composed of five rows of pearls, each pear! being of the size of a large pea. The other is a single string of 'PATTERRS MAY BE FANCIFUL, | LENTEN FASHIONS, BUT COLORS MUST BE SUBDUED. Written for the SUNDAY PoST- DISPATCH. The Lenten girl is abroad in the land. That means, of course, dally services, subdue@G gowns, demure, down-yglanc- ing eyes and charming, quiet little home entertainments, where the SF cm ~~ * — ‘ee o = . — — Co te - cone oom ZF ee a areas * For Lenten Teas. (No. 1.) sweet girls will drink after-church chocolate and discourse upon the Easter decorations. The lenten girl will be fascinating both at home and abroad, fascination in saintly sim- plicity abroad, and bewitching in dainty house dresses at home. Here are gowns the hostesses may wear, * Brown Serge. and some particularly pretty examples of the popular silk waist. Shows a dress whith is pretty and can be easily made. There is a shirred waist with the fulness drawn at a point in the back and front. The shirring is circular, giving a ~ Wifi. * e N fy * de Chine, a w TE. somewhat more expensive No. 218 a house dress of brown serge made en princesse and cut off about four above the waist line to form a It is laced down th For My Lady's Chamber. (No. 4.) present r s state. No. 1 is of Ika dot india silk and plain bengaline. The Iness begins at the throat. A smooth bodice of the bengaline comes out from the shoulder and first side seam and meets at the waist. The bengaline is braided in gold thread and formsthe tabs beneath the velvet ora The collar ie a high turn-down of raided silk. 1 A marvel ofa waist is the one shown in - fustration No. 4. It is of tvory-colo red crepon with revers of velvet over a full vest of em- broidered chiffon. A deep ruffie ot the chiffon finishes the neck and the full sleeves. Be- —— the velvet belt isa double ruffle of the on. When the Lentén girl retires to her own room for seasonable meditations and the kcempis of leather bound copies of Thomas A empis or Jeremy Taylor what will she wea or she has more or less horror of any in- congrulty between her dress and her sur- roundings, and in her own apartment she will wanta neglige, and to read devotional orks it mu ofa — saintly style. he one given ought to suit her fastidious taste. It is a loose waist of white China silk without darts or any narrowing at the waist line, moderately long and trimmed profusely with white embroidered gauze. A frill of arrow gauze is gathered about the throat; a ull Jabot of wide gauze flows aown the front; A rume ends the very loose sieeve, and a gauze edging trims the bottom of the sacque. Joun W. Loaper, batter, removed toi? Dlive st, Sole agt. celebrated ‘‘ Dunlap hat. Prompt Delivery of Choice Coal. Bexrr-Horw CO Oo., 510 Pine street. A WONDERFUL WOMAN, Prof. Sophie Kovalevsky of Stockholm University and Her Work in Science. A biography which ought to be written is that of Prof. Sophie Kovalevsky, late Pro- fessor of Mathematics at the Stockholm Unt. versity. Mme. Kovalevsky was born at Mos- tow in 1858 and spent her early childhood in & small town of West Russia, where her father, the General of Artillery, Corvin- Koukowski, was staying at that time, and afterwards on her father’s estate in the same art of Russia. She received her first instruc- ion from her father, but it seems that it was ber maternal uncle, an engineer of some re- nown, Schubert, who awakened in her an in- terest in natural science. She early lost both fatherand mother,and havingardent sym- thy with the movement which was spread- Russian youth she applied last 8 but 16 years old—she was recetyed as a stu- Gent in Heidelburg University; and pDegan the study of the higher mathematics. About this time, when very young, she — Kovalevsky, the famous Moscow professor o PaleOntology. From 1871 to she was at Berlin pursuing her mathematical studies, and when she was 21 the University of Got- mathematical physics, was aoubled because of the ordinary service rendered Fair Association having in charge] the ar- rangements for the dinners to be given at Gherardi’s old restaurant on Pine street, op- the Merchants’ Exchange, will meet at. — Lindell Hotel at 1 p. to-m. morrow. A Sub-committee on Menu and Supplies will be appointed, who will begin work at once. The association already has in view a large quantit of edibles for the table. They will open a t March 16, and will con- tinue fora week or more, if they find the scheme a successful method of raising funds for their enterprises. The ladies themselves will preside at the tables, and they will fur- nish lunches from 10 cents up. They are very grateful to Mr. John T. Donovan, who has given them the location free of rent. Women’s Christian Association Notes. The Women’s Christian Home Board at its meeting last Wednesday decided to rent an addition to its present quarters at 1514 Wash- ington avenue to have room for the classes of the Young Women’s Christian Associa- —— tion. A committee of three was appointed | dent is that you can look at yourself her an — from the Home Board to act in conjunction | appea ring to do 80. in rubies, diamonds and ittee of two from the Young . Ahuge Hungarian opal glowing with - was a 70 with @ comiristian Association. English Walking Hat. rainbow light was an Offering from the Em- | Of the purely white 1 Austria. The Engiish walking hat shown in the cut Prox of is of black felt, trimmed with a full bow of to her from the ex- Queen Isabella of Spain. A diamond brooch, presented to her by the late Emperor William of Germany; a brace- let, inthe same precious stones, from the Emperor of Austria, and a pair of enormous solitaire diamonds, set as earrings, from the Emperor of Russia, form interesting features of her collection. The jewels of Mme. Christine Nilsson, Countess de Miranda, are perhaps less valua- dle than those of Mme. Patti, as she is a great act Connoisseur and collector, and prefers to expend her surperfiuous income on pictures and choice Sevres and bric-a-brac to heaping diamonds upon pearlsand tur- quoises upon rubies. Sheowns, however, some magnificent and unique ornaments, including an antique set in pearls, diamonds and emeralds, which was a gift from Na poleon III. and which can be taken to pieces and put together again in a variety of different forms. of her good looks, a woman has often need of as much looking- glass as she can see her face in, In the street, ata bail, at a theater, in the shops, aH sorts of little disarrangements may occur, and to set them right a mirror is an ab- solute necessity. This isn’t a new discovery. The want is one that really has been long felt, and some clumsy attempts have been made to meet it. But the very handiest form of portable mirrors ew ‘‘mirror giove.’’ A little flap is 4 —.— up into the palm of one glove. When it is let down a small circular mirror is The advantage of this — — refforts are bent upon or nament- n-hand boxes, rose jars sprinkled ome pearis, the largest and central one ls and bonbonnieres for Easter ing of the dimensions of a small cherry. Her solitaire pearl earrings, of which she ossesses two pair, One white and the other lack, are of equally remarkable size and purity. The finest single sapphire in the world be- longs to an aristocratic family in Russia. It is of an oval form, perfectly regular in shape and of great depth. It is not as dark as are the majority of sapphires of the best quality, its hue being a deep and Diant azure. It is set as a brooch, and is surrounded d diamonds, its great size renderin to adapt the “en Dennison, whois now at Monti- paying much attention to art, and ‘ence of doing good work. ‘us Walsh at one time devoted 46 tO painting and Mrs. I. 8. Stone ure in the midst of her multitudinous ‘Sto Go considerable sketching and ration. Shehas just completed a a some plague as a post-nuptial gift 's. Ernest Kroeger. N. Brown isan old resident of St. rinerly residing on cChouteau avenue, 4. xceptional talent for water-color . Mrs. John B. Henderson greatly “2/2 popularizing Mrs. Brown’s work * Decorative Art Association has done encourage and raise the standard of ‘ative work in St. Louis. The ladies of sociation have worked faithfully to “ Sincere expression ot art in the Sranches taught under their aus- | deserve much credit for the prog- made. Inabetting their efforts by patronage the women of st. Louis. . | nut good to themeelves. rative ‘‘fad’’ that has been pUlarizged by the exhibition of Mr. work at the Museum of Fine Arts, is ')yTrosgraphy or poker- painting. It is Urnhing a design upon wood with an ent resembling a common poker. rustic effects are produced by it if managed. Several of the latial recently erected here have friezes in „ Dyrographic decoration. The art is ono, common with the Japanese mand Gating back in Europe to the Ages. Very artistic mirror frames ‘458 by this process. An India Silk Waist. (No. 8.) round yoke effect. The sleeves are high and very full from the shoulder to just below the elbow, where they are gathered into a smoothly fitting cuff. The skirt isa simple its owner refused to part with it. diamonds in the world, with the R cention of the Koh-i-noor and are owned by the weal pot Asia. The Shah of Persia gl mense yellow diamond known as the“ star of south ca, à few years ago, for the com- paratively trifing sum of 000. this fine stone all respects llow — be and hang it near the* — DISCOVERY. met Friday evening to dis- cuss the removal. — PETA, Womens Cnristian Home at 10:30 a, m. to- morrow. Meetings. Board of the Women’s Exchange held 43 semi- monthly meeting last Thurs- day morning at 100’clock at the Exchange, 617 a ag Aes ome of the Immaculate 8 tion 222 Marion streets, met Cone panesday at the home. Working Girle’ Free Library. will lecture before the John L. weenie Giris’ Free Library Association, 1610 are : RPS Working Girls’ Club Programme. “he Girls’ Reading Class of the Franklin * ranch ot the Working Girls’ set. ‘ure Club will meet to-morrow evening, * Franklin avenue. Prof. Edward „ enn, instructor of elocution at „ “*Sington University, will give a recitation % eue Young Women’s Club next Thars- = > oe at 1582 nklin avenue. On __*Y evening the Yo Women’s Clab will Wade lic entertainment, rm + — evening. 0 Arte reading class of the South Side 20044 Broad branc i, * — south will meet ‘Jay evening. The Young Women’s Clab ve musical. and Uterary extertain- 2 black satin ribbon, set ust inside the brim. Another walking hat basa bow outside the turned · up brim and a feather inside. The Globe for Ladies’ Shoes. Ladies’ une dongola button and cloth-top shoes, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50; Naylor’s 9.0 Rochester hand-turnmea button shoes, $3.00. Buy your boys’ and children’s shoes of us and save money. ) GLOBE, 708 to 118 Fraakiia : (eee

Page 12

* — — * n = & R now preparing country from lives in the atmosphe come any soe te the ifttie telat . n a rope tf Feb. , 1878. suits was that igens, who aun were forcen in Cubans here movement is st pexation to the When the Ya in 18 — — — ee — ee . . ee 8 a =~ 92 3 3 . 2 — — a ~ 2 ie . 5 ~ — é = - «1 — " .« . * * 2 n at ra 5 a 8 8118 . * * * J a n 131 2 r - ae eer ey oe ur ree © : iy = * * Den ~ * . * 8 * . ma „ 1 1 “ * — . : ‘ * x 1 755 — > + ‘ , eu „ vs 8 * ~ | * b 4 * 8 — — n — “OF ROYAL BLOOD. SOME ST. LOUISANS WHO FETCH THEIR BEING FROM MES OF ROYAL LIEGE. Written for the Sc DAY Post-DIsPatTca. Mr. Charles Henry Browning, who has a turn for genealogy, has been looking into the family history of Americans, and the result is a long list of Americans of Royal be- Sent, which is the title of a book he has published on the subject. It is suspected that most Americans are of the biood royal, and if Mr. ‘Browning bad been more industrious he might have produced satisfactory pedi- grees for everybody in the Republic. As it is he has collected a large number, among them some citizens of St. Louis. Mr, Brown- ing has been at great pains to verify all his pedigrees, and has consulted innumerable Gocuments both in this country and in * POPE. One of the most distinguished people whose royal descent is given in this book is Maj.- Gen. John Pope, U. 8. A., who now makes his home in St. Louis, at 2112 Laclede avenue. On page 110 of the book is a table showing at a glance the Gescents from Alfred the Great, King of England. of both Gen. Pope and his wife, andthe long separated blood of King Alfred again reunited inthe person of Law- yer Horton Pope, who resides with his father, the distinguished army officer. Gen. Pope derives his blood royal through is mother, nee Lucretia Backus, a daughter pf Elijah Backus of New Haven, Conn., and his wife, Lucretia, a granddaughter of Rev. John Hubbard of Jamaica, L. I.. whose wife, Mabel Russell, was a great- granddaughter of George Wyliys, Gov- ernor of the Connecticut Colony in and also a descendant of Edward III., King of England. Gen. Pope, through another ancestor, is a descendant of William the Conqueror, and still by another line de. scended from David I., or St. David, King of tand. — Pope’s wife was Mise Clara Alsop FP. Horton of Pomeroy, O0. Her royal descent is derived, like ber husband’s, through he mother, a daughter of Samuel W. Pomeroy, founder of the city of Pomeroy, O., formerly of Middletown, Conn., and a grandson of Col. George Wynys of Hartford, who was for sixty-six years Secretary of State for Con- necticut, as was his father before him. Mrs. Pope’s ancestry is traced to the Plantagenet Kings of England, and though a very dis. fant one, she is thus a cousin of ber husband, both being Uneal descenda- ants of King Edward III. of England. Gen. Pope’s sister, Cynthia. married Mr. James E. Yeatman of No. 2% Vandeventer place, St. Louis. Vice-President of the Mer- chants’ National Bank, and another sister, Penelope, is the widow of Bromiley Alien, and lives with her brother-in-law, Mr. Yeatman. Both Mrs. Yeatman and Mrs. Allen are, of course, of the same royal line enjoyed by their distinguished father, John Pope. as is also Mrs. Thomas M. Hope of Alton, III., another sister. Mrs. Sarah W. Willmann, wife of Frederick O. Witliman of St. Lois, is descended from King Edward Ul in the same line that Gen. Pope is, she being a daughter ofa brother of Gen. Pope's mother. Her mother was a daughter of Thomas Worthington, Governor of Ohio. Mrs. Mary . McKittrick, wife of Hugh MeKittrick, the dry goods man of is Locust street, and hersister, Mrs. Elizabeth HI. Krum, wife of Lawyer Chester H.Krum of 2641 Pine street, are both descendants. like Gen. Pope, of King Alfred the Great of England. but yet they are only’ cousins of the General through King Alfred, their descent from him being through a line distinct from that by which Gen. Pope descended into this world and St. Louls. Mrs. Krum and Mrs. McKittrick were daughters of Mrs. Norman Cutter of st. Louis (whose sister was Mrs. Amos Cutter, also of same city), and great grandaughter of Col. Joseph Valentine of Hopkinton, Mass., whose earliest American ancestor was John Valen- tine of Boston, ‘‘Notearyand Tabellion Pub- lick for Maseachnsetts Bay, temp. 1706, and subsequently His Majesty's Advocate-Gen- eral for the Province of Massachusetts Bay. New Hampshire and the colony of Rhode Island.“ This John Valentine, with the long title, married a dauzhter of Judge Simon Lynde of Boston and it is through her that rs. Krom and Mrs. McKittrick trace their royal ancestry to King Alfred the Great’s daughter, Princess Ethelwida (whose husband was Baldwin II., Count of Flanders), who was alsothe connecting link with King Alfred on Mrs. John Pope’s pedigree, while Gen. Pope connects with King Alfred through his son, Edward, King of Engiand. As descendants of Alfred the Great, Hugh Me- Kittrick, Jr., John M. Krum and Horton Pope, all young St. Loulsans, ought to be marked men among their neighbors! SKIPWITH. From Louis VIII. and Philip III., Kings of France, through the Plantagenets, Earls of Leicester and Lancaster, the Lords Mowbray and Welles of the ancient British nobility, is Cescended Mr. Peyton Humburton Skjpwith of No. 2737 Chestnut street. Mr. Skipwith deduces his descent from royalty through his grandparents, Peyton Skipwith of Maury County, Tenn., and his wife, who was Cornelia Scott Greene, who was a daughter of Maj.-Gen. Nathaniel Greene of the Continental Army. After Pey- ton Skipwith's death, his widow married her cousin, Edward Littiefield, and had sons by him. Her father, Gen. Greene, traced his encestry through a dozen generations of Greenes of Rhode Island and of Northamp.- shire to the Quinceys,Earis of Winchester and thence to Henry I., King of France. Peyton Skipwith of Tennessee traced. hs ancestry through a dozen generations of Skipwiths of Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, who were Bar- ons even inthe days of the Conqueror. He more recently was of the family of Skipwith of ‘*Purtwould’’ in Mecklenburg County, Va., Baronets—this title still being enjoyed in England dy the eleventh Baronet Skipwitn, which title was created in 1622 fora direct Szipwith of St. rents were of ancestor of Mrs, Peyton II. Louis whose paternal grand; royal descent. Achison B. Skipwith of No. 8119 Clark ave- nue, anc W. Grey Skipwith of No. 1718 Oregon avenue, like their cousin Peyton H., are also descendants of kings. The blood royal was aoe into the Skipwith family Lady Al Dymoks, a lineal descendant of Kings Louis VIII. and Philip III. of France, who married Sir William Skipwith of Ormsby, about A. 1500, ancester of the Skipwitis of St. Louis. The blood royal was introduced into the Greene family by Lady Lacy le Zouche, a lineal descendant of Henry I, of France, who married Thos. Greene of Greene, Northamp- tonshire, ancestor of Peyton II. Skipwith. As the Greenes were quite as prominent a family in Rhode Island as the Skipwiths were Bkipwith should be roud American ancestors, as of his illustrious royal descent. COLES. Probably no one in St. Louls has a pedigree that can show more distinguished names on it than bas Dr. Walter Coles of No, 8200 Pine street. He is a descencant of Kings of En- land, of France and of Scotland, and num- > bers among his ancestors King Robert Bruce, the Emperor Charlemagne and William the Conqueror. Dr. Coles, like Gen. Pope, derives his de. scent from the biood royal through his mother, nee Ann Eliza Carter of Prince Ed- wards Oounty, Va. Miss Carter's mother was of the Logan family of Pennsyl- vania anda great-granddaughter of James nh, who was Secretary to William Penn, and subsequently Chief Justice of Pennsyl. vania and President of the Provincial Coun- cliof which his son William, an ancestor of Dr.Coles,was alsoa member, Descendants of Ohief Justice Logan are very numerous in Philadelphia, and but one of his ndsons left Penn's Province. He was Charſes Logan, who lived on his estate called Belle Meade. on the James River in Powhattan County Virginia, where he died m 17%. He marriod Virginia Miss Pleasants, and there d the Logan family from which Dr. ‘oles’ mother is descended. , Chief Justice Logan was a Scotchman and turally his lineage is traced to Robert coe and the Stuart Kings of S8cot- das every well bred Scotchman’s is. He was, in fact,and in ‘‘Americans of Royal De- t,’’ descended from almost every King in Onristendom who ruled % years ago « Dr. Ooles’ e through Logan of Res ug, who was years after his death, to have been one 0 the Gowrle con- spirators one his dead was dis- en in into our?! suinburg, ana theh hung, drawn and qvartered, ac. is n the tory of Scot- ver, Dr. Coles and his son, alter, need not be ashamed of their offenses yore Sey itical eres, and the lairds of Restalin — al- ways loyaltotheir king. Dr. Coles married twe wife was a daughter ot the second Duke of Albany, Governoror Regent of 5 n of Robert II., King of the Cam . Bobert Buchanan’s father was & brother of Hazlitt Campbell’s grandmother. He was Capt. Alex. Buchanan, of the Penn- Sylvania Line, who was detailed to quell the whisky insurrection in Western Pennsylva- nia. pt. Alexander Buchanan's great grandfather was a brother of Thomas Bu- chanan of Romelton, County Donegal, an- cestor cf President James Buchanan, who thus was also a descendant of King Robert II. Your United States Marshal Frank X. Buchanan is also of royal descent. * RAN CIS. Charles Willing Francis, Assistant Health Commissioner of St. Louis, whose first wife was a daughter of Geor Maguire of St. Louis and who secondly Marie Amelie Provenchere of St. Louis, is described in Americans of Descent“ as a lineal descendent of Robert Bruce, King of cot - land, the hero of Bannockburn. The near-vy ancestors of Mr. Francis were Philadelphians, and itis through his grand- mother, Mrs. Dorothy Willing Francis of Philadeiphia, that he derives his royal de- scent, er father was Judge Willing, Presi - dent of the Provincial Congress in 1771, a member of the Continental Congress, Presi- dent of the Bank of North America and of the Bank of the United States and Mayorof the city of Philadelphia. Her mother was a randdaughter of Geor McCall, one of the early merchants of Uadelphia and a man of mark in his day, his mother’s side was from the Lords Boyd of Scotiand and the Earls of Sutherland, of Murray, of Orkney, of Caithness, of Nittesdale, of Rothes and of Lothian, and through these ennobled Scotch houses from King Robert I. of Scotland. Mr. Francis is alsoa cousin of ex-Secretary |Bayard of Delaware, of Gov. Francis of | Rhode Island, of the Barings, the London | bankers, and ofthe Duchess of Manchester, nee Consuelo Yznaga of New York. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Nesbit, wife of Rob- | ert Nesbit of St. Louls, is also a descendant of King Robert Bruce, in the same line that Mr. Francis is, she beinga distant cousin of | bis—her grandfather, William Shipper WIII- | ing of Phisadelphia, having been a brother of | Mr. Francis’ paternal grandmother. Descended trom the same Barons Boyd of Kilmarnock, but in another line, is Samuel Stiliman Boyd, Jr., of St. Louis, a son of the late Judge S. S. Boyd of Natchez. Judge Boyd was a member of the Boyd family which settled in Newburyport, Mass., in 1756, when it was founded by a grandson of William Boyd, ninth Lord Boyd, created Earl of Kilmarnock in 1661. Oonsequentiy Mr. 8. S. Boyd, Jr., is also a descendant of yey and entitled to quarter the royal arms wit his own. The O’Toole family of St. Louis—Dennis, Anthony, Mary, Sarah and Margaret O’ Toole, children of the late Terrence O’Toole of st. Louls—is descended from Duncan, King of Leinster, in Ireland, who was slain in battle. A. D. 1018. Immediately, this family is de- scended from the O’Tooles of O’Toole’s Castle, Kiltegan, whose estates, castle and all, were iorfeited, refusing to conform to the Protestants,’’ about 1700; and remote- ly from the O’Tuathal, Princes of Imaile, Wicklow, terrors in their day. Among the ancestors of the St. Louls family were Gillacomghall Baccah O’Tuathal and Gillacaemghin Faithe, O’Tuatball, Lords of ul Muireadaigh. O’ FARRELL. The 0 Farralls of Lewis County, Mo., have their ancestry traced to Carbry Litrra Char, the 117th king of all Ireland, who was in life fifty generations ago. However, the O’Far- relis have kept up their interest in him till now. Malcolm II. King of Scots, and Ethel- red II. King of England, are represented in St. Louts by their descendants, Nathaniel C. Claiborne (whose wife was Mildred Kyle Morris) and Judge James R. Clatborne of No. 823 North Ewing avenue. The Claiborbe fam lly to which these gentiemen belong is a distinguished one. It was founded in Virginia by William Claibourne of **KRomancock,’’ in King William County, secretary and treasurer ofthe Virginia Col- ony and Surveyor-General of the Old Domin- ion, who died in 1676. Secretary Claiborne was a cadet of the Claibornes of Cleburne Hall, Westmorelandshire, where they had been seated for hundreds of years. They in- termarried about 140 with the Curwens of Washington Hall., Cumberlandshire, who were lIineally descended from Maldred—a brother of the murdered Kine Duncan, vide shakspeare—a grandson of King Malcolm II., and from the Pricess Elgifa, daughter of King Ethelred II. of England, who was the mother of Prince Maldred’s wife. James I., King of Scotland, was also an ancestor of Andrew F. livingston and Richard M. Livingston of St. Louls. The latter was a grandson of Col. James, son ot John, son Of Robert Living- ston, who came to New York in 1636, and was a cousin of the founder of the Manor of Liv- ingston in New York. These Livingstons were cadets of the House of Livingston of Kilsyth, an ancestor of which married a granddaughter of James Douglass, Earl of Morton, whose wife was Janet, daughter of King James 1. BRECKENRIDGE. William Loomis Breckenridge of St. Louis has his igeage traced back to Rohert Bruce, or King Robert I., and to Robert Stuart, or King Robert II. of Scotland. Mr. Brecken- ridge’s mother was a daughter of Judge John Barton Prevost of New York and New Or- leans, Minister to France 1801-4, whose’ wife was a granddaughter of the patriot, Rev. Dr. Witherspoon of New Jersey, a member of the Continental Congress; a signer of the Decla- ration of Independence and President of the College of New Jersey (Princeton); Or. Witherspoon’s grand- mother was a Gaughter of John Knox, the celebrated reformer of religion, through whose wife the Breckenridges derive the blood royal, as she was the grand. daughter of Stewart, Lord Evandale and Ochiltree, a descendant of the Duke of Albany, who was executed in 1425—a grand. son of King Robert II. Of the other Brecken- ridges in St. Louis there are George, Wm, C. and James M. Breckenridge of 620 Garrison avenue and Samuel M. of 2221 Lucas place. Congressman Breckenridge is also of the family and royal descent, as is also the wife of Charlies Francis Adams of Boston, who himself is a descendant of William the Conqueror. PAGE. =: John T. Page of St. Loulsis set down as a lineal descendant of William the Conqueror and hing Edward III. of England, he being a descendant of the latter monarch in the sixteenth generation. His royal descent its Gerived through his father, Judge John E. E. Page of ‘*Pagebrook,’’ Clarke County, Va., whose mother was a daughter of the third Col. William Byrd of ‘‘Westover,’’ on the James, in Virginia. The historic and romantic family of hyrd of Westover de- rived its descent from royalty through the Nevills, Lords Abergavenny. Mr. Page is also a descendant ofthat Duke of Bucking. ham who was beheaded on Tower Hill for 232 offenses, and from Sir Warham St. edger of Ulcombe, Sheriff of Kent, Cnief Governor Of Munster, Ireland, 1566, who was a bitter foe of the Irish and lost his life in batti’ with them March 4, 1599. William Mayor Randolph of 8 yor olph o t. Louis, de- sides being a decendant of the little Indian Princess Pocahontas, as all Virginia Ran doiphs are, is a lineal descendant of Robert III., King of Scotland. In tracing Mr. Ran- dolph’s royal une I discover he was a son of Wiliam Randolph of Onitower, in Vir. ginja, and his mother was a daaughter of Beverly Randolph of “Green Creek,“ Governor of rginja,. This Vu. liam of **Ohitower’’ was a d 0. ther of Thomas Mann Randolph, Governor uf Virginia (whose wife was a daughter of President Jefferson), and a son of omas Mann Kandolph of Tucahoe, a member of the celebrated convention of M75. The blood royal was brought intothe Randolph family by Judith Fleming, who married an ancestor of Mr. Randolph of &t. Louis. tors were the Lora created before wasa granddaughter of Scotiand), who was pub- — without trial. by the_contriv- — — + er was 4 Sir David Fiemiue , who si ed himself at the battle of so GANTT. The late Thomas Tasker Gantt of st. Louis a descendant of Alfred the — — the gran of the Garter was Lady Anne de Vere, dauguter of the fiftieth Earl of Oxford, whose line is carried back through eight — n of Faris of Oxford to Lady wise de Quincey, wife of the fourth Eari of xford. Lady Hawise was ten removes from King Alfred, and her descent from him is given in Americans of Royal Descent,“ wherein we learn that Mr. Gantt of St. Louis is a descendant in the tbirteenth generation from the good King BIDE. At St. Francisville, Mo., there is a descend- ant of King Henry I. of France named E4d- win Clarke Hyde. Also of the same distin- guished ancestry is Henry Clay Hyde of Free- port. III., and Mrs. George agoon of alena, TL They are descendants of a Thomas Tracy, who settled in Norwich, Conn., in 1636, and whose ancestry is traced to King He I. of France. A St. Louis lady, Miss Emily Kitzmiller, married in i857 John Henry Nicholson of San Francisco, whose an- cestry is traced inthis book to Lughaidh Maccoon, the 113th king of all Ireland. THE NEW STAR. ASTRONOMERS WONDER WHETHER A NEW §UN HAS BEEN BORN. Written for the SUNDAY POSsST-DISPATCH. On the morning of Feb. é a telegram was received in St. Louls announcing that a British astronomer had discovered a new star in the constellation Auriga. Auriga is one of our conspicious winter constellations; it passes the meridian about 6:3. The new star is of the fifth magnitude, which makes it easily visible to the naked eye, although it is not a conspicuous object. The Nova has occasioned a great sensation among astronomers. There are several reasons for the interest they take in the phenomenon. Sudden outbursts are rare; not more than ten ora dozen are recorded in astronomical annals ranging back 2,000 years. And then there is reason for thinking that the new star has actually come into be- ing, as a star, within the past two or three months. The evolution of a sun is certainly some- thing to get excited over. | Observatory has The reasons for thinking that a new sun has come into existence are as follows: For some years Prof. Pickering of Harvard been engaged in photo- graphingthe stars, and more than fifty pictures have been taken of this ticular region in Auriga, from 1885 to the date of the discovery. Uponthe plates taken before Dec. 1, 1891, the Nova does not appear, but it is seen on those taken subsequently to that date. These plates show -that the star was already bright on Dec. 10,and that it attained its greatest brigutness on Dec, , when it was of the fourth magnitude. Evidently then, the star had blazed up within a perk of twenty days. It is now gradually fading away. The outburst of this star was like previously recorded occurrences of the kind. Ina few days, oreven in a few hours, a conspicuous star is seen where nore was before visible, and after a few days of greatest brilliancy there isa decline more or less rapidly until the star settles down to what seems to be a normal behavior. What causes these very rapid and very remarkable changes? The spectroscope throws some light on the problem. The spectrum of Nova Aurig# is very different from that of an ordinary star. The hydrogen lines are quite dark, with bright lines toward the red. This would im- ply that the spectrum is not that of an incan- descent mass of gas, nor of light passing through such a mass, but that a very violent disturbance is going on. It seems to show thatthe star is surrounded by a mass of flaming gas in the most violent agitation, but not by incandesent gas such as comprises the chromosphere of our own sun. To account for the instantaneousness of this outburst, andthe rapidity with which the light has declined, one must conclude that they are bodies wholly unlike our sun. As Prof. Pritchett of Washington University re- marks, it is impossibie to conceive that the sun could suddenly develop 2,000 times its light and heat, in a few hours, as did that star in the Northern Crown, and if it did so increase in temperature, it is utterly impossi- ble to conceive of its returning toits normal condition in a few, weeks, as some of these stars seem to have done. Only a small body, or collection of small bodies, could thus behave. But these stars are not in the aggregate small, or they would not appear so bright at such enormous distances. In my judgment this and other similar tem- porary stars are vast collections of small separate bodies—swarms of meteors, in fact, Perhaps the outbreak is due to collisions be- tween enormous meteor streams. The star in the Northern Crown (which appeared in May, 1866) was subjected to close spectroscopic scrutiny at the outburst, was perceived to be the ignition of vast masses Ot hydrogen. One ofthe most curious facts revealed by the spectroscope is the universal prevalence of hydrogen throughout the cos- mos. Certain variable stars seem wrapped in a mantle of gaseous incandescence. A star which broke out in the Swan in 1876 was seen, a year later, to have be- come a planetary nebula, and later the spectroscope, and astronomers can only conjecture what its exact condition may now be. Prof. Pritchett is inclined to think that there is no clear dividing line between stars and nebulz; planetary nebule and gaseous Stars are probably transitional forms that bridge the mighty gap between such finished orbs as Sivius, and the faintly-lucent stuff that curdies round the bhapezium of Orion or that envelopes the Pleiades. ‘‘The outbreak in Auriga was probably the birthof a new sun—not the destruction of an ancient one.’’ Have You Littie Ones? New spring styles French Jersey kilts and sults, 52. 50 to 86. They are daisies. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. Sierra Snow Plant. Mr. Tabor of San Francisco has photo- graphed the California snow piant (Sar- codes sanguinea, Torr.), so called because it thrusts its stem up through the snow to a height of nine or ten inches’ and flowers when no other vegetation is to be seen. This curious plant, which Delongs. to the order Ericacem, is allied to the pine drops (Pterospara), but has much larger flow- ers, an elongated style and wingless seeds. There is but one specie (the one here figured), whichis an erect herbaceous para- site, with succulent, scale- like leaves, and a long raceme of pendulous /,fiowers. The whole plant is of a blood -· red color. The True Southern Route To CALIFORNIA 16 via IRON MOUNTAIN, Texas & Pacific and Southern Pacific Rau- ways, passing through the States of Arkan- sas, Texas, Arizona and Southern California. ONLY LINE running Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars dally between st. Louis, Los Angeles and San Francisco. In addition to the first-class service, through Tourist Sleep- ing Cars leave the above points every Tues- day evening. City Offices, 102 North | Eourth street and v Depot, HAND SHADOWS.. ANCIENT FUN WHICH Is JUST AS EXTEER- TAINING NOW AS EVER. Written for the SUnpay Post-DisPraTcH. Since time immemorial, pudding boys and girls have sought amusement trying to re- produce the fantastic and deceptive shadows which they have seen or had pictured to them, by twisting their fingers into curious shapes and throwing the shadow on the wall. If the boys and iris, instead of trying the designs for themselves, will use the models given below they will be able to accomplish some very clever feats, and with but little practice become expert. But instead of using the wall, they should rumage the cellar and find an old clothes horse. Stretch a piece of sheeting tightly over the upper half ofthe center leaf and drape the lower half with dark cloth. Cover the side wings, too, and after setting the screen 60 that it forms three sides of a square, place it against the wall which should make the fourth side. The operator should sit in the middle with a candle ona table and his chair between the candle and the screen. Then, having seated his audi- ence outside, he is ready for work, It wiil be necessary for him to have prepared in ad- vance a few hats, boots, etc., but they may be easily cut out of stiff brown paper. The following are some good silhouettes to begin Show the figure first on the side of the screen and by moving the fagers make it appear to fly across. With this figure, no movement is neces- sary. Open and close the mouth, move the ears and listen for someone in the audience to make personal remcrks. The Dog. To show the eye-ball raise the left little finger slightiy. It may be moved. If you bring the right thumb sharply back ward and forward, the dog may be givena snapping effect. ‘With a little practice this dog may be taught to bark. An Old Man's Head, By lowering the third and fourth fingers of the right hand, and shaking both hands nervously, a good effect of laughing is given. Bunny. Keep the legs moving, but de careful to keep the arms back of the side of the screen. 1 Raise the thumb ot the right band well to keep the mouth high up and give additional length to the trunk. e eye should be very small. The trunk may be waved backward and forward and curled up to the mouth. The fingers forming the trunk should — up a Carrot (formed of cardboard) and place it in the mouth, Phe beak i Roll the © beak may be/.aade to move, eye by moving ¢ Left thump. the left arm aga in front of > Bonaparte. If anyone says this isn’t like him, dispute history * The Smoker. By moving the little finger you mdy give him the appearance ot one smoking, but you can’t make smote. The Touyh, While showing this make no allusion to members of the audience, This requires careful practice. The rushes can be cut out of stiff cardboard or thin tin, which ts held by small catches (also of tin or cardboard) placed on each side of the screen, as shown inthesketch. Kneel down, show- ing the top of the head only above the calico. Place the hands as shown. The swan should dip its head, bring it back, and lift it up asif drinking. It may also peck at the rushes and appear to adjust the feathers on its neck, after which bring down the hand to the head and liftthe hair, which will have the effect of feathers. Keep the tail moving at inter- 17 {UG Sy * The Angler and the Alligator. Asmall set of rushes, etc., may be made forthis, The pens (a piece of cardboard as shown in the sketch) is pressed lightly with inst the screen, and is moved with the help of the right hand nearly to the center ot the screen. The angler pulls up his line empty and looks at it. Next a few arti. cles (of cardboard) may be brought up in turn placed on the hook bythe other hand. An old saucepan is shown in the sketch, and other objects may be cut out, such as 8 broken umbrella,a hat, a bonnet, a boot etc. Finally the alligator may appear on the hook, and, after dragging the punt about a little, may pullthe angler down, seize him by the nose, and disappear with him, the punt sinking at the.same time. The fishin rod, for which a penholder will serve, is hel to the third finger by a ring. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Gold Watches for Ladies $20.00 to $100.00 Gold Watches for Gents......... 85.00 to 250.00 Silver Watches for Gents...... 10.00to 45.00 Silver Watches for Ladles...... 10.00 to 28. 00 Nickel Watches 6.00 to 10.00 Warranted good timeplieces. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Corner Broadway and Locust. aa Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed free, FEMALE WRESTLERS. Remarkably Strong Women Who Are En- tertaining the Berlinese. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. BERLIN, Feb. 22.—The mania for prize-fight. ing with which Berlin has been beset during the past few months has left behind an after- math in the way of various novelties devised to tickle the taste of the public in that line. During the past week the Alexanderplatz Theater has been crowded nightly to over. flowing by enthusiastic audiences to wit- ness a prize-fight between several — warts of Liltpatian dimensions, and two ro- poe 23 dot h from Vien- Europe, this genuine prize fight latest rules, used of the acts of the play. — ——— Iĩ DIA A diock cual for grate fires, Berry- Pine. 3 b. Keep the | Ax, oF o sight ttle * NOW AN ART. , — SKATING HAS BEEN REDUCED TO RULES AND ITS LITERATURE BEGINS, VIENNA, Feb. 12.—Up to within a few years ago the art of skating consisted of nothing more than rapid skating, and long-distance skating; but through the establishment of artificial rinks, and above all the great im- provement that has taken place in those tools of torture that we were pleased to call skates, skating has assumed the character of art. It is an art and a science; it has been systematized, has its history, its literature and its school, In short, it has become a sport in the best sense of the word, which means that it is not an idle pastime for peo- ple who have little else to do, but that it em- bodies a systematic gymnastic exercise which tends to develop and perfect the hu- man body. At present the Vienna system or school of skating governs the principal rinks of Europe, and forms the basis for the future progress made in the art of skating. A little volume has just been published which bears the title ‘‘Tne Art of Skating.’’ This volume contains all the elementary g- ures, duo and trio combinations, eighty dances, directions for learning to skate, sug- gestions for the arrangement of prize con- tests, etc., on the whole about 4,080 figures, with 1,025 Ullustrations. The SUNDAY Post-DispaTcn feels confident that it is giving pleasure to all the lovers of this delightful sport by culling from this in- teresting volume, and particularly from the chapter ‘‘ice dances,’’ those which have proven the favorites of the season. Before starting out, an explanation of the various signs and abbreviations Is in order. The spear head in black represents the right foot and the open one the left. Dotted lines referto the curve in the air described by the foot that Is FN Capital R stands for right, capital L for left; a small V means to advance, and a small R to retreat. Small A stands for outwardturn, while small E means an inward movement. — ? American Waltz. It consists of two forward and two back- ward ste 1, curve R ve. 2, curve LV a; 3, curve Rra;4, curve Lre. the forward curve to the backward curve 8 by means of a bacxstep is called the American.“ It is a rather difficult feat, and can only be successfully executed when curves 2 and 8 follow upon each other in an obtuse angle. In changing from vtor a lit- tle turn or twist of the body is in order. When danced by two persons, they place them- selves opposite to each other, taking hold of each other’s hands, and turningin a circle one of the skaters skating the two forward curves, Wiilethe other skater begins with curve No. 3. J a . N 4 ie Haynes’ Waltz. variation of the American,“ but reese, than the latter, is the „Haynes altz. [Fig. 2.] It is the American? except that the four step is reese ee — over the other on in backward step, and the curves are skated forward curves. pi Ad + Keep th» hands * * 1 v 8 — — * * - ts . „ ew oO > * 5 8 * *. 5 e * * > * a 9 2 ee r j 8 1 — 3 7 ef SNe * 4 a * ax * 4 W he: 3 * ” f * * “nn 1 * 4 S 0 é y “ve f 8 . 2 1 98 i. . oe 9 1 * 1 ‘ a A 1 * ve 2 Ce €>- | 2 * 4 aw Me? a * te 4 > W * Pa ree 2 e. — ele cunt, 9" — 2 . - an * 5 -~ Oak Dining Sets.......... 30 Library Cases, 3 parts 2 * * — Dresser Zults 1 9 * 36 r 4 , upw. from. 10 a 5 : Tables. . . , $10 : eee ee 4 „44 25 / — — i 600 DS ALSO, BUT ALL FIRST-CLASS, * * * Try the Drawers with ONE HAND before * buy; if they STICK or RUN HARD they haven't THE STAR EQUALIZ EN. Dealers who study your comfort require manufactur. ers to make their Furniture with a STAR EQUAL. IZER attached to the drawers. prices are NO MO till you find it and you'll be happy. N Manufacturers RE for Furniture with it. Look * * * The change from j — Lva; curve Rra; curve La, etc. Ity — — = —— as in the ball. room e gentieman Dg with R with L v.41 5 a r, the lag The Hop, In this dance the gentleman’s part dite from the lady’s, he steps 2 5. 4, 5 tthe first, and 3, 4,5, 6 of the second, land ér. spectively, and 1 and 2 are paced, not skated, The position is the ordinary ball room post. tion. The gentleman begins with Le, the lady with Rra. In the second step comes the jump, which is marked bya slight mip ing on the point of the skate. Sweet 16 Poika, Consists of 1, Curve RV a; 2, American, curve Lra;3. Rvecrossing and triple turn; it is danced in rows, the skaters taking hold of each other’s hands. In the triple turn the handsare disengaged. This same figure can be sKated by two rows placed opposite each other. The opposite row begins to the left, The Tripod. Isa very easy and pretty quadrilie, con sisting of curve 1. Rv e with twotriple turns, crossing of the left foot, and curve Lre; 4. curve RV e; countretour. A graceful ar: rangement is to have one row of ladies and one of gentlemen opposite each other about three feet apart. All begin with the triple turn, passing between each other to the opposite side. TO PORTLAND, OREGON, Without Change Via Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific Rall- ways, in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, leav- ing St. Louis at 8:20 p. m. dally. (Only line Louis to Portland. City ticket offices, 10 North Fourth street and Union Depot. WALT WHITMAN’S MASE. An Image of the Aged Poot’s Face Recent ly Taken. Special Correspondence SUNDAY Post-Disratch New YORK, March 2.—This 1s a sculptor’s mask photograph taken in Walt Whitman's room a few days ago. The process is very simple, but is apt to do a little tiresome, especially to nervous people and very aged persons like the ‘‘good gray poet. The face is first covered with an ointment which protects the skin from the plaster. A silk thread is stretched from the top of the head bisecting the forehead, use and ¢ that does it.) $3.75 for double berth, St. ton, small —— 1 2 is ned into. tho month ö 88 * . raised de IN MEE THE STRANGE DEEP Special Correspon der New Tonk, of 5 specimens divers. To we with an alr pres his helmet, the find difficulty in intelligent, too, tor upon his repe and valuable prog ‘One of the most Pe sine the civil the Government. atorpedo and ish Fort.. Her st the urst bulkh The divers first then built a ¢ thickly planted South, and they structed that tk on contact with @ portant part of a e Navy was to reme plan fnally adog drag the bottom pioding the torp from their moorin and two tugboa harbor was clea Merritt's Wree ably as well Kno in the world. Ca hale and hearty at the business a Coast Wrecking Ce One ofthe most pany ever took ing the war. Thé were unseaworth first boat of that Navy Department sending any of th desirable to have coast, however, takon apart and u voyage around © The Aguilla was s and carried eve monitor—hull and munition, anche — ae service made the voya at Rincon Point, over a sunken Gunded a hole eel and sank w low tide lay out downward at an raising of her Merritt’s wreckir Overland, and wh bullt pontoons ane und equipments ralsed to the sw Aqullla was stor toons she was ty Out and floated. The steamship ¢ work on. The de bald she collided her aod twisted her t She layin tw that depth tho ist —— the divers ead nutes ata tir disadvan , h mnths 5 of} — Py deep é eo

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before „ haven't . iti. nanufactur- R EQUAL- uf acturers“ it. Look LVa, etc, It u inthe ball-room, with Ar, tue lady * 3 “4 * * rt differs teps 2, 3,4, 5 ofthe second, land 6re- paced, not skated, ry ball-room posi- ins with Lve, the second step comes N by a slight rais- e. n’s es 5 a. Rva; 2, American, ug and triple turn; skaters taking hold n the triple turn the This same figure can Maced opposite each begins to the left, tty quadrilie, con- th twotriple turns, „ and curve Lre; . bur. A graceful ar- row of ladies and each other about gin with the triple each other to the OREGON, ange a i Union Pacific Rau- t Sleeping Cars, leav- m. daily. (Only line double berth, St. ticket offices, 102 Union Depot. s MASE. Poot’s Face Recent- DAY Post-DIsPATcH. This is asculptor’s. in Walt Whitman’s pl, but is apt to be y to nervous people ike the ‘‘good gray covered with an the skin from the stched from the top forehead, nose and (a St. Louis Bost-Bisprtch, Sunday, March 6, 1892. IN MERMAID WORLD. THE STRANGE AND CREEPY THINGS THE DEEP SEA DIVERS MEET. special Correspondence BUNDAY Post-DisPatcu. New Tonk, March 2.—There are no finer specimens of physical manhood than the divers. TO work under water in a suit weighing 150 pounds requires strength, and withanatr pressure of two atmospheres in nis helmet, the man with weak lungs would und difficulty in breathing. A diver must be —— too, and thoroughly trust worthy, for upon his report the safety of human life and valuable property often depends. one of the most famous divers and subma- rine engineers is Capt. E. R. Lowe. He has an office in Coenties slip, and makes a specialty of river and harbor work, but for many years he was engaged in coast-wreck- ng. puring the civil war Capt. Lowe worked for the covernment. The gunboat Osage struck atorpedo and sank under the guns of Span- ich Fort. Her starboard bow was stove in to the frst bulkhead, and that was shattered. whe divers first took out the shot and shell, then built a bulkhead aft the break and pumped out the water, The Osage was raised and did good service afterwards, but the Tecumseh and Milwaukee still lie on the bottom of Mobile Bay. Torpedoes were thickly planted in all the harbors of the Diver's Coetume. and they were so ingeniously con- ted that they seidom falled to explode ntact with a passing vessel. An im- nt part of a diver’s duty in the Federal was to remove these obstructions, The ily adopted by Capt. Lowe was to he bottom with a wire hawser, ex- ' torpedoes as they were pulled rings. It was perilous work, its were blown up before the Nod. king Organization is prob- vn as any wrecking company . Capt. Israel J. Merritt, still ty at 68 years of age, organized iway back in the 59s asthe Mik VO, st successful jobs this com- was for the Government dur The monitors of those days thy, and after the loss of the t type off Cape Hatteras, the lent felt a ttle nervous about them on long voyages. It was ive a monitor on the Pacific vever, and the Comanche was ind loaded on the Agquilla for nd Cape Horn to San Francisco. was a heavily timbered ship D everything belonging to tho | and turret plates, guns, am- inchors, chains and boats, even orvice forthe officers’ table. She vage all right. but she was docked Point, San Francisco, directly ken rock, and in the gale she » twenty-nine feet long tn her where shelay. Her stern at ay out of water and she pitched Sard atan angle of 45 deg... making the „ of her cargoa very difficult matter. * wrecking material was brought ind when he reached the scene he toons and went to work. The plates pments of the Comanche were first ie surface, then the hole in the was stopped and by the use of pon- she was raises to the surface, pumped Siealaship Oregon was a bad wreck to 8 Ihe schooner with which it is een collided stove an enormous hole in ler bow, and she filled forward and went sown uead first, her nose stuck twenty feet in, thesand. Then wen the air gradually — ur, andthe compartments filled with acer, Her stern sattled witha Ust to the Starboard that broke her in two amidships #HG (Wisted her timbers into kindling wood. 1 tonty fathoms of water, and at 1 the alr pressure has to be so great — ers could only stay down twenty Güsse ada time. Yet working under this ont take, most of her cargo was saved, yl eXtra month was devoted to a search ~ — Glamonds of a certain society leader 8 York. Every article in her state- wae ets @Xamined, and even the carpet Sun lade up, butthe jewels were never methods employed on a wreck vary to _. 8 oXigenctes of the case._If the vessel ‘sey submerged the Owners and un- riters decide, after the divers report, / shall be saved first, vessel or cargo. thee mes the cargo is very valuable, and in ung tl, wy eters are towed to the wreck, om) “Vers Knock off the batch covers or Ard nine deck and hoist up the cargo ity as possible. When it is remem- ‘hat divers work in the dark and en- ho sense of touch, the difficulty and ‘ger of this work will be appreciat In esso chains are first passed under t 0 I * ; 118 r ‘toons or derrick scows. “iy ralsed to the surface and when her null ends secured on Then the vessel and the 10, as the divers say, she is and pumps are set going to free "om Water, As the water is pumped out °ssel rises and fually foats of her own n Sometimes she goes down again, ‘ Vind rises, and the divers’ efforts have ain, The Amadora was raised by t's company, but sank again in a gale, “40 iles off the coast of Virginia with ’ Worth of wrecking material aboard of : ‘ : ] f } i 1! bu : : “8 Ship is beached or aground on a ~ 28 one thing to be done is to get her on... eR Water again, If she went ashore , “te she may have gone head on, stern | roadside to, which is the worst post- Jlany JJ: Stranded ships are not, as is pop- “"Y Supposed, hauled off by tugs or other „ Anchors are dropped about two fat homs out in dc water and their to an immenge hawser of the best rope. It is a new three-ply haw - an Dve-Inch strands, thus forming teen inches in diameter, and in its „, 108 the secret of success. „„ axe lashed across the bow or stern „„ randed ship, whichever end lies to in aha these timbers keep the hawsers ‘Ace when the strain comes om them. „ tae hawsers are led py a ‘*fall’* to val yp 2! Js Strongest on the ship thar my bits,“ and a ‘lar’ leads this “tock to a steam winch. The — tackle lies in the tall, whi is 2, WO blocks of three sheaves each, an, 2&awsers could be f a “adedshipto actually pull her in two, iu But the wreckers plan to save the vessel as much as possible, and — walt until the Wind is — gale to get the lifting force of the waves, Sailor men say a ship must come off in the same sea she went on in. Then when the waves begin to lift her the winches are putin motion, the ropes windon the windlass, and as those great hawsers stretch under the strain the ship ofthe At ite Star line, and ran on the Golden Rule Rocks, near Halifax Nova Scotia, April 1, „There were 1,007 people aboard of her and 557 of them were drowned. A snowstorm delayed the train that carried the wreckers to the scene, and it was five days after the steamshi Asunk before the divers went down to her. The first work of diverson a wreck where lives are lost is to recover the bodies. The Atlantic lay on her side and there were many bodies that could not be reached. . The dtvers found them in ots in the rocks pinned down by the masts and spars, an underthe huge hull crushed almost out of semblance tohumanity. All the divers could do was to cover them where they lay with rocks and wreckage to keep the fish away. After the search for bodies on the Atlantic Was ended the divers began to get out the cargo, The bulk of the cargo was steel and iron. Oapt. Ohittenden, working in the inky blackness of the lower hold, fastened the chain around a case of steel bars one morn- ing and gave the signal to hoist away. As the case swung out and upward it struck the hatchway, burst open, and down came a shower of steel bars on the diver’s head. Three of them pierced the helmet, and as the diver felt the blows he gave the signal to be pulledup. His foot caught in some wreckage as he went over the ship’s rail, and his last thought was that he was helpless and it was allover with him. The men on the float knew instantly that there had been an accl- dent, and they heaved away on the line with & will and soon brought the unconscious diver, bruised and bleeding, to the surface. When they saw the blooa and water run out of tife helmet,’’ says the Captain, grimly, in telling the . **they thought it was all blood and that I was done for sure. But we patched up the cuts, and two days after I went down again.’’ The diver sees in clear water strange and beautiful sights. He can see the kelp waving over the rocks and fishes darting in and out ofthe shattered wreck upon which he is working. Inthe mud and silt of the harbor his experiences are not at all pleasant, and they are often startling. Robert Russell was once feeling his w along the side of a sunken log when his hand touched a shoe. It was a child’s shoe, he knew that by the shape, and very gently he pushed it to the suriace. Then he saw that his findwas the body ofa little girl. She had fallen into the river some time before, but the cold weather had kept the body down until the warm weather. _A diver on the wreck of the propeller S. N. Harris received a shock that 2 will never forget. Divers only smile at the stories of people in sunken ships sitting at tables and standing with their jewels in their hands at State-room doors, for drowned bodies always rise and they are usually found floating under the decks. So when the diver entered-the cabin of this sunken propeller and saw a beautiful young woman standing opposite him he Was more than surprised, he was frightened. The boat rocked gently in the round swell and the girl, with er blonde hair floating about her face seemed to nod at him and smile, as a nostess who greets a welcome guest. Some men would have pulled on the life-line and gone to the top in a hurry; this diver did not. His courage came back to him, and he ap- proached the dead girl to find her dress caught in the state-room door; she swung to and fro with the vessel’s motion and his im- agination filled out the picture. He brought the body tothe top, but did no more work that day. FIGHTING A SHARK. Mr. Henry Jacobson’s Desperate Battle With a Man-Eater. Mr. Herman Oelrichs of New York the wealthy Nebraska ranch owner, has at- tracted a good deal of attention by declaring that there was no such thing as a man-eating shark, and it is said that he agitateda group of his friends considerably one day by jumping into the water just ahead of a big shark. As it to furnish Mr. Oelrichs with confirma- tion of his story, the shark turned and swam away, and Mr. Oelrichs returned to the yacht from which he had dived, witha smile of triumph. But the New Zealand papers have recently »ublished an account of a fight etween Mr. Jacobson and a shark seems to refute Mr. Oelrichs’ statement. Henry Jacobson, who is employed at the North Manukau Heads as beacon-light keeper, was outin his boat, about six miles down the harbor, when ft was struck by a squall and swamped, andthe occupant left in the water. Jacobson dived and endeavored to relieve the ballast, but without success. He then grasped an oar, and, being a good swimmer, struck out for land; but, as a strong tide was — he was swept down the harbor a distance of three miles. At that point he was attacked by a large shark, which grabbed at his hand. He protected himself, however, with the oar, which he tried to ram down the shark’s throat. The fish then made a circle round him and re- newed the kK. By this time, however, J had his sheath-knuife desperately stabbed the shark, ripping its side open, 80 thatthe water became red with blood. A further attack was made, when Jacobson again stabbed the monster near the tall and swamaway. At that time a boat came m sight. Jacobson, too much exhausted to speak, was hauled intothe boat, Raving been in the water two hours and thirty minutes, LITERATURE CONTAGIOUS. Rudyard Kipling’s Mother and Two Sisters Are Now Writing. Rudyard Kipling’s whole family has broken mto literature since that clever young man of 27 years has made himself famous with his pen. He has two sisters, both of whom have published novels, and his mother, whom he calls the ‘“‘wittiest woman in India’’ has taken to writing verse. If any of his grandparents are alive they may discover streak also. Rudyard is now on * ‘war te Samoa to join Robert Louis Steven- son and his wife and motber-in law are with him. He is a short, stout built and somewhat delicate-looking man of In- dian birth, with a drooping brown mustache, keen, blue eyes and a resolute fuce on which time andincident have prematurely traced many tell-tale marks, though a boyish smile attimes breaks through his almost melan- chr werxpresslon. He wears a pair of spec- tacles with divided lens,which,together with a scariet fez, give him a somewhat cynical look, and s himself ‘‘the man that came from nowhere. In manner he is somewhat sedate and even shy but he converses witha calm assurance of knowledge that carries conviction. He does all his writing at night, and is so minutein his elaboration that he speaks every word aloud in order that he may better judge of its fitness. He now asks fancy prices for his stories, and gece them; yet it is not quite three years ago, when passing through New York, that he called on àa leading publishing firm and offered them for reprinting ‘*Soldters Three“ and other pieces of his, now famous. He was speedily shown the door, and told that a firm devoted to the publication of litera- ture ofa high class could’ not trouble itself with such writings. Mrs. Kipling, who is a clever “young woman of described as 4 y birth. olcott Lalestier — 80 Tney were married only a few weeks since. FOUND A FRIEND. Were United. % have lots of fun in a quiet way, said an 6 operator. „1 was dining at the Murray Hill Hotel the other night and while waiting to be served I began to tick on a plate with my knife. In a few minutes I got an answer in the same way from the otner side of the maintained for com were ee across the mine Parents, Bring Your Little Ones to the Obildren's Suits from Baltimore merchant „ from $4 to $7.50. New spring styles $1.45 to $8.50. talior-made GLOBE, 708 to 713 Frankun av. 2 An oda Incident by Which Oli Crontes | FLORENCE FOGS, * MURAT HALSTEAD FINDS MUCH THAT 18 INTERESTING IN FLORENCE. Written for the Sunpay Post-D1sraTou. VIII I have had hesitancy in telling on Fair Flor - ence in One particular. The factin the case sms SO out of character as to be wholly un- reasonable. During the afternoon of my ap- pearance in the city I noticed that there was a mistmess in the atr. We took a drive into the country to find a hill from which the city could be seen in its whole extént, and when we got there the city did not show up exactly as expected. To be sure, there was the Duomo, andthe Campanile, and the huge old tower of the a _half-a-dogen that one may a demand for the fnfliction of capital, punish- ment, I would have remarked, if at home and showing a stranger the beauties of a city, that one of our fogs was coming up; but I did not think of accusing Florence of a fog. That I should have regarded as profane reckless- ness. The next morning the appearance of daylight was delayed in a manner that was tor a time a puzzle. I struck a match and lit a candle, and there was something wrong if the watch was not ahead of time. I pulled aside the voluminous curtains, and there was such a fog it Was impossible to see across a small square in front of our house. A statue in the center of the square could be seen like a ghost, Dut the further houses were undis- coverable, I was so astonished that I came near ordering three eggs for breakfast, and astwoare the regular allowance, I might have had to reproach myself for the needless invitation of sertous consequences, But who would have thought of findinga London fog in Florence? -It is proper to say that the man who took it bardest was from London, and he was so discouraged as to begifi the day witha brandy and soda. My view of duty when the two eggs were consumed—and I had the courage to oruer a chop in addition and partook of that chop— was that it was a good morning to seea few churches and study the frescoes that one must see, and that are so indistinct when the sun is shining that it isa vanity and vexation to throw oneself into the attitude of doin them. We entered the Baptistry a secon time, and the guide repeated an offensive sentence—this: *‘Here is where you say Dante was baptized,’’ and thas sought to shake my faith in my local Knowledge. I shouldn't be surprised ifthe man did not believe Dante ever was baptized or ever was in Florence. The next thing he will be denying that there was any Dante. What would you think of a guide at Stratford-on-the-Avon with doubts about Shakspeare and springing his skepti- cism on strangers? I desire to say, and — | as well say it here as anywhere, a word for an Italian tnsti- tution—or ‘shall I call it a custom, habit, fashion or necessity?—much abused and mis- understood—the low temperature of their houses in winter. It has been impressed up- on me mony times that Italy was a dreadful place in the winter time, because the old stone houses were so cold and there were no fires, and the Italian people have been most disrespectfully spoken of in that connection. I want to say, with full understanding of the breadth of the impudenceand the height of the audacity of the assertion, that the Italians are far wiser about the temperature of their houses than are the people ofthe United States of North America. do not know the public building, from any one ofthe depart- ments in Washington to the hotels, great and small, West and East, that is not horribly overheated, andthe remark may de safely extended to the majority of private houses. We use fuel with frightful and wasteful pro- fusion that is one of the most scandalous profiigacies tn the universe. We steam-heat ourselves at home,in the churches (when there are not red-hot air furnaces) in the cars day and night, in our offices, until weare fas in the fierce clutches of the pneumonia. Overheating everything is one of our nationalabominations. We should live in a temperature not to exceed dy artificial means 65 deg., and we are not content with less than from 70to75 deg. There was a howl before I left home that the 9 Brid cars were not heated, and some chilly people wrote aguelsh letters about the cold and clammy outrage to the newspapers, and these were classified as ‘*public complaints. I have not as yet heard any of my American fellow citizens and travelers complaining of the absence of patent 1 ladders at the windows of their rooms in the Italian hotels. They all had to say they felt a reasonable as- surance of safety in houses whose inner as well as outer walls and stairways were stone — rocks that resist the Dillows and the Sky. Idid, though, hear a reasonable com- plaint a orence hotel by an American citizen. While at d’hote he glanced upward and, grow ing pensive, said he had seen hung-oe cellings decorated by old masters during the day without being called upon to dine under one that combined the godiac with soology, mythology anda somewhat flagrant ph ology. The ceiling was excessive fora 0 If one had that ceiling in Chicago he might set himself up for an did master. The hotel was once a palace; and there were legs and heads and bosoms and wings, and robes fiy- ing so that they disclosed a great deal more than they concealed. Much das been said about the nudity of Italian art, but it would not be so much noticed ff it were not for the strange strife of the authorities to hide nature with the general result of making some of it tar more conspicuous than necessary. The naughtiest things I saw were obtrusive fig leaves, usually oftin: painted white, and strung around the forms of human beings with wires. The most nude figures were those in which there was a manifest struggle for concealment, There is this to say how- ever, Many of the statues are mutilated, ana the fig leaf has its appropriate uses. ere is a curious case tn St. Peter's. On the right of the throne of the saint, there is a tomb of a Pope, on which the artist laced two recumbent female figures in marble—the one of Age, and the other of Youth. Tha young woman has to wear a morning wrapper of bronze, and it is rather daintily done. 1 shouid think the garment would be better occupied on the elderly lady. A guide was enough to rap with his finger nails on the bronze to show that it was real aud resonant. I ex- pected the Ughtningto strike bim just at that moment, es as he ha been guilty of saying, a few moments before, in pointing out the silver box said to contain a relic of St. Peter: ‘*Ofcourse, you know, St. Peter was never here at all.“ I rebuked that wretch on the spot in my feeble way and really felt like dol it. I said Do you not know he suffere martyrdom on the site of this church? So they say,’’ said he, dut then I do not know and I do not believe he was ever here at all. ‘“‘What do you believe?’’ I ventured. His answer covered more than my question. He said: **Llam s ‘Catholic; yet I do not be- lieve ali 1 um told. I shali believe what I think. Theold gentleman up-stairs in the Vatican has some curious children, and some ng their hearts. e telephone struck me should not have ex- one wants to know is on ata affair. Itis regarded utmost importance, and t The car pect oon. to. pet om with 28. It is his I ; dge Italian ss, but in — and character. I heard a crippled of the, Pm portance of the am t wing in an italian city I with a. hh) / YU, = ‘ S's SS ~~, . SSS , , VSG; 4 7 7 7 1 j 7 J 0 7 J * a, Yn , N 1 — os 7 “fy LI Ly y the State. 2 North Fourth street. Want ad. in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH is a sure thing. But in case such an advertisement is not filled in a satisfactory manner by the Wednesday following the first insertion it will be inserted once more without any additional charge on Thursday. That the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH is the most effective local advertising medium in this city is proved by the fact that not more than 8 per cent of the many thousands of want advertisers find it necessary to apply for a second insertion. worth reckoning. 2 „ vA J 5 DS SYK SQV * 3 NN SSH * J AJ Ss SSS D SS r 1 SS t “AA SS N DD S SS — ~~ ~ > = ~ SS " > 92 ~~) * N + . N D T S — — SS DD f N — — 8 D 7 * sf, © 7 Yj , 7 7 Go 4 eee, , Yi 4 1 Dad. Nicholsons ILL WG TD DNN D A Pure Extrach of Malt 2 The number a — e, ,. Amr W.. NN a Tra E : —— The POST-DISPATCH not only publishes the best and most widely circulated paper in the city of St. Louis, but also possesses the largest sign in Those who pass the ruins of the building on the corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, recently occupied by David Nicholson, will notice the only wall which the late fire left of that structure is no longer an eyesore, but is decorated by an enormous sign. It measures sixty-five feet perpendicularly and one hundred and twenty feet horizontally, and is gotten up in the best style by the W. F. Williamson Advertising Sign Co. of No. The sign calls attention to the excellence of the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH as an advertising medium for those in want. A of instances in which a satisfactory reply is not received are scarcely think.“ 0 that the ed forth thinking. preachin men, bu and he had conditions. **Massa, I’m gittin’ a diheah ig a li’le co Monsieur touched at ly followed pleasantly old woman en At interv ook chillun. o’ it de udder’s ers’f ston apron, sur Is older. Vess Dr. Schul Lead is had the sagacity notto throw away oppo tunities; and because King of Italy must be the first Republican; peaceful fu de en’. very comfortable rocking-chair Aunt Peggy self touchingly expressed it, an' walt fu de hoty phts an’ de p 72 780 late. ole Aunt Pegsx, gwine wake up an' it more * h! yes, he would get rich himself out of the cry ot the poor man; is that it?“ No; there is no riches in the newspaper in this country. the less important because poor. Perhaps the papers are not I gathered tor of the Cry“ was an bonest man, but he had not found out what is the best thing for the poor man to do. harder question for anybody to answer in any country. not a regular journal; when the editor thinks he has been There is no The By ofthe Poor Man' 18 t is occasionally put I wonder whether he has found out what foreigners think they find so read- ily—that the key tothe history that is being made in Italy is the Republicanism of royalty. Italian unit come through the olitics of ings who r- Garibaldi saw that the did not ofthe equal rights in through a dynasty of the statesmanship not to ruin his cause through insisting upon impracticable M. HALSTEAD, Old Aunt Peggy. Kate Chapin in Harper's Yo ung People. When the war was over, old Aunt Peggy went to Monsieur, and said: Iain’t never gwine to quit yer. ole an’ feeble, an’ my days is few lan o' sorrow an’ sin. All I axes 'ner whar I Kin set down an’ wait much fidelity and madame were ver this mark of affection an from Aunt Peggy. 80, in the general recon- struction of the plantation which immediate- the surrender, a nice cabin, appointed, was set apart for the Madame did not even forget the in which **set as she her- mi down, She bas been rocking ever since. als of about two years Aunt Peggy hobbles up tothe house and delivers the stereoty ped address which has become more than familiar: Mistress, — all. Le ; at de chillun—de big chillun gn’ de ile Le’ me look at de picters an’ de I’s come totake a las’ look at me look at you good. Le’ me lany an’ eve’ythin One eyeis done gone, an a-gwine fas’. Any mach ain 18, n’ @-bline,’ After such a visit Aunt Peggy invariably returns to her cabin with a generously filled The scruple which Monsieur one time felt in supporting a woman for so many years in idleness has entirel : his attitude to one of profound astonishment—wonder at the disappeare Of late s Aunt Peggy is simply which an old black woman age may attain when she sets her mind to it, for Aunt Pe It may not is 125, so she says. true, however. Possibly she BEER DRINKERS, ATTENTION! A Gold-Lined Silver Mug Is the Only Safe el From Which to Drink. tas has discovered that gold-lined silver mugs are the best vessels from which to drink beer, By a very extended course of experiments he has learned that beer, by as little as five minutes standing in any glass, even when cold and in the dark, will be affected both in taste and color, his theory by a record of tests made with 100 of “the „ He sustains if presumabi The change is a „ to the alight substance in th im the manufacture nd the is the gold ned HORSE FLESH FOR FOOD. A RESTAURANT IN BERLIN WHERE NOTHING ELSE IS SERVED. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POS8T-DISPATCH, BERLIN, Feb. 16.—It were more correct to say, Horse flesh as officially acknowledged tood, “ for the inhabitants of most large cittes would be astonished if they knew ex- actly how much of that noble animal they consume under the impression that they are enjoying beef, pork, etc., but as their ig- norance is probably bliss, Iwill not touch that point again, but will keep strictly to my subject, which is to be the trade in horse flesh for food as developed in Berlin. In this great and prosper- ous city there are no less than eight slaughter-houses, twenty-seven mar- kets and two restaurants where horsefiesh 18 the only article dealt in. Between %0 and 1,000 horses are used for food every year, but the dealers acknowledge that in face of pop- ular prejudice, a great portion of it goes un- der other names, particularly in the manu- facture of sausage. Being free from preju- dice myself, and anxious in the interests of science to learn more of the particulars of this trade, I visited one of the restaurants and obtained from the proprietor consider- able interesting information. The place was not inviting in appearance, being in the basement, in a populous, but far from wealthy quarter, and perhaps it was just as well that so little light fell through the small windows for floor, tabie and benches in the two low rooms would hardly bear inspection. The place was full, and the proprietor,a youngish man, with an appearanceof energy and push about him which was far more American than German, was bustling about taking or- ders, receiving payment, chatting with the guests, and quite filling the estaplishment with his presence. Judging from his good clothes and general good humor business must be flourishing, and the great Danish hound asleep under a table, as well as the black poodle that walked about inspecting the guests with his sharp eyes, looked well fed and comfortable. The diners were mostly workmen of the better class, with here and there a clerk or salesman, and the constant coming and going must have filled the heart of the proprietor with gladness. The menu was more remarkable for cheapness than for variety, as nothing but horseflesh was served, washed down with excellent Bavarian beer, at 10 pf. ( cents) a glass, Cheap even for Bern. | : A fillet, with potatoes, good, generous por- tions, cost 2pf (s cents), liver, rib slice, steak, preparedin various ways, could be had for the same price, while a cup of bouil- lon cost 6pf (1% cents.) I can speak for the excellence of the boull- lon and the fillet, which latter was tender and tasty, in no wise differing from the same slice in beef. The so-called red sausage,’’ prepared in the same way as that made from pork, is so exactly the same tnat it would puzzle the sharpest palate to tell the differ- ence, and as it costs less than half the price of the other a philosopher is tempted invol- profits All classes of society. Meramec Highlands Pleasure Grounds. One of the most popular summer resorts in the vicinity of St. Louis will be Meramec Highlands, where pleasure grounds 500 acres inextent have been improved with parks and drives and many fine buildings. The Highlands are situated on the Frisco Ran- way, fifteen miles from the city, and may be reached by eight trains dally each way. There will four special picnic sites, eac with perfect arrangements,in different direc- tions from the de and half a mile apart. The grounds will be opened on May 1. given at one ofthe largest hotels, under the auspices of the Guild of Wholesale Butchers, at which there were many guests of distinc- tion, ahd at whichevery one of the numerous courses was some preparation of horsefiesh. The object ofthe dinner was to create gen- eral interest in the trade, anda ‘‘Union of Horse Butchers’’ has been formed, whose en- dea vor it is to place their business on a solid footing, to do away with all decelt, and to introduce horseflesh as an article of diet in At present popular opinion is still strong, and the markets owe their prosperity to the general distress which places other meat en- tirely out of the reach of hundreds, and com- — them, whether they will or not, to buy orseflesh, or go without. The governmental control of the business is very strict, only perfectly healthy animals are slaughtered and if the meat does not contain sufficient fat it is sent to the zoological gardens, where there is a constant demand for it. Almost every portion of the animal is utilized, that not cooked for the table being sold as food for dogs or cats. There is really only one good reason why the horse should not become a general article of diet, and that is that the animal himself is far too valuable otherwise. If he were to be kept for food alone, the meat would be more expensive than beef. But every day,all over the country, there are young healthy animals killed through acci- dent, and as no one has yet discovered the meat to be injurious to the human stomach and as it is certainly palatable, why should it not be utilized for food? . in the market the meat looks very like beef, being only a trifle darker in color, liver, heart, etc., are almost purple, but steaks and ribs are quite natural. It requires, as a rule, a trifle longer cooking, and I have heard that the raw meat emits an odor which at times is disagreeable. But as this information comes from a lady who has cooked horseflesh ge- casionally for her pet Gog, I take it that the odor is not strong enough to trouble the average cook, and would be only disagree- able for a too industrious mistress. The Union of Horse Butchers’’ ts consid. ering the question of opening a large, well appointed restaurant in a more fashionable uarter, but that seems hardly desirable, for the effect can only be to raise the price of horsefiesh, which would destroy its chief merit, the cheapness which brings Kk within reach of the poor, G. I. O. LIEDERERANZ ENTERTAINMENT. Contribations to the Atlantic. Our contributions towards the general health of America come across the Atlantic, from the 600 ear old health resort called — Carls Our contribution to America is called —Carlsbad Sprudel Salta, They rei — as a standard remedy for all ills arising from con. stipation and —— 3 digestion, The genuine has the The Comedy “Don’t Fool With Fire“ Presented in Good Style. Sole Agents, on every Eisner & Mendelson Co., N. 1. dottle. 2 Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, the spacious concert hall of the Liederkranz was crowded last night on the occasion of the monthly entertainment. The audience were amused with a three-act comedy, dy Gd. Von Pulitz, entitled Don't Fool With Fire.“ The cast was as follows: ife ee ried 0 Nei arne N a . 1 Heinrich's servant....Mr. on t These are all old favorites It is an old-fashion notion iat medicine has to taste bad to do any good. Scott's Emulsion is cod- liver oil with its fish-fat taste pany hadahop. Several of urs were danced away before the vroke ap. Next Saturday evening St. Louls Turnve- rein will give a calico A sickening taste is always a hindrance, There is only harm in taking cod-liver oil unless you digest it, Avoid the taste. « * 4 . N 5 : 4 2 De es 4 * . ö * ; N ‘ . F om . be mos ere Coenen e “7 eer wi * thy ada wre te ee ot eases of rr ae a — i ~_ . — % „ ‘ * . . at the park. 2 . 4 4 if 1 ore 15 * : e . 1 oh . s “Sy A 8 ~ a fae i aa Ne rer * * ‘VS Foon - 2 8 i 5 gl, Se te Vets * 1 ¥ ti a 2

Page 14

Cuban revolu stampede of the 1 or V were Saß Cubans settied t work as cigar New Y ; now preparing country from come any opp men —— 0 the litt io telan ‘successful issue last one which, long years of . succeeded in lationists who and forcing the} f eurrender to tt the revolutior ' that — in had The been beaten,’’ exterminated.’* rebellion Yara. It bega Feb, , 1878. 0 suits was that a oe, ee 1 * orcen in Cubans here d movement is pexation to the orales Lew and wealthy c of the Junta. ; 2 a ua 9 * — — * nn i 9 “ — * 0 “ 4 . . . . ’ af 5 - * r . * 7 2 thaw ee i — 1 x > e eo 8 1 ie * ae ia a . pn * 8 — * ; a 2S vat 2 - * St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, March 8, 1892. = Fc Mi — 3 a ong * eo 3 5 5 5 ＋ . 1 RN rn 97 a ae Abe al Sd Pees Bete ~ * — — * = en, dry picked, 40; white, 15c. THE NEW YORK END NOT 80 SUCCESFUL IN BULLING WHEAT, An Attempt to Do So Results Disas- trously — An Increased Demand for Corn—Dullness in Flour—Low-Priced Cotton—Local Chat for Merchants. When a horse quits inarace, the sporting writers say he has shot his bolt.“ That ap- pears to be what New York has done, Nearer in touch with the foreigners than’ is the West, New York has been working the wheat market all the past season whenever the West became too enthusiastic and over sold themselves. The last twist they gave that run the shorts in was about two weeks ago. They undoubtedly were out for the same this past week, but it did not go through and yesterday's close was ide below the preceding Saturday’s latest figures. Yet the would-be manipulators had an innuence on their side in the cola, frosty weather in Europe, and reports of damage to the French crop, that during any preceding period this season would have had the whole bear contingent in full run, had it been sprung upon them, It goes to show that speculation in the West is losing its fear of European conditions, that heretofore have Deen all- powerful, and is relying more upon weather, crop and supply and demand condl - tions in their own country, The utmost that could be worked out of the foreign weather and crop advices was not 2c, May selling up to 98%c and July to 87%c last Thursday and yesterday May was off to dine and July to desc. Latest figures on the curb were 92c for May and 8&%c for July. As stated in this col- umntime and again since the last heavy fall of snow lest the ground, the winter wheat crop is showing wonder- fully improved prospects as compared with its condition when the December gov- ernment report was issued. Every State Agricultural Board’s bulletins confirm this, and the private und public advices are nearly all ot the same tenor. A few damage reports are occasionally heard, but have no effect against the mass of evidence on the other side, With the exception of that short period of freezing and thawing weather early in February, the weather conditions 80 far into g have been exceptionally favorable for bringing forward a late and weak plant, such as entered winter. With a continuance of guch favorable weather, another bumper crop is assured. It is not surprising th... such prospects incline the trader of the West towards the selling side, and that in stocking ros pects of this country against OD Baropkal situation he should make the former overtop the latter. But there have been other facts that have developed the present strong bearish feeling. One is the non-panning out of the alleged European buying on this side and the contradictions from reliable sources of serious crop damage in France; the other is the expectations that next Thursday’s Government report on farmers’ reserves will announce a back- breakin amount. Clearances from this — have been disappointingly small for some time ana come nowhere near bearing the reports of heavy foreign that New York and then sends out. part of these clearances, too, is in the shape of flour that largely is consigned, and the amount of actual wheat exported has been really small, The action of foreign markets does not bear out the damage reports sent herethey responding too readily to declines on this side to indicate any real alarm is felt across the water over their crop prospects. Probabiy New York will go out again for a twist of the Western shorts, but the Eastern trader will find that he has no such easy time running the markets ashe had hereto- fore and he will discover thatthe West is in the game once more. Faked up export buy- ing and Freeman! Gamage cables will not be such strong influences as they have been. Weather conditions throughout the winter wheat belt will be much more powerful. March isa critical month for the growing crop and decided changes in the weather will be watched for and have decided effect upon the market. . 54 Bad country roads have been affecting recel pts of wheat, the past week's arrivals of 207,474 bu run- ning some 17.000 bu behind the week before and even 40,500 bu smaller than the corresponding week last year, the first time this season this latter has been seen. A drying-up of the country would prob- ably lead to an increased movement, as there is plenty of wheat back in the country and St. Louis is 60 much higher in than other markets that she should attract shipments this way. Not so much wheat was loaded out forexport. The total with- drawals into barges were 238,00 bu and yesterday's stock of 1.621.000 bu (802,000 bu was No, 2 red) was 255,000 bu smaller than a wees ago. Of the stock of No. 2 red itis said now that not 150,000 bu is held outside exporters’ holdings. Exporters have been keen to buy fresh lots, as they had steamers chartered at New Orleans that had to be loadea, un less they wished to pay the excessive demurrage charges incurred by non- ability to ciear these steamers on time, but outside of one lot of 150. bu they were unable to purchase. As there is stilia considerable shortage out for March owing export- ers, and ne wheatcan be obtained to fill these con- tracts, a squeeze of these March shorts is not one of the improbabilities. The March option is now sal- able atthe priceof May. Except this export de- mand there wasn’t much wheat wanted. Most city millers were shut down and those mile runnin were on half time, 830 that the demand from that source was small, and orders from the outside were scarce, the high prices de- manced in this market driving the outside miller elsewhere for supplies. The high class red winter wheat was held up well in price, yesterday No. 2 ed selling at 92cand No. 8 red not obtainable be- — 90c. Other descriptions, howeve were hard to work off and have declined considerably in value. Yesterday No. 4 winter sold at 79@8lc: rejected not salable above Gaeste; No. Zhard winter sold at eue this and S3ic K. Side; No. 3 do, 79c bid E. Bide; No. 4 do, 71e bid; No.2 spring sold at 80c; No. 3 do salable at 780. > A demand has finally developed for corn that romises to relieve in a measure the enormous welling that has been going on in the stock here. As enough wheat couid not be obtained to complete the loading of barges and steamers contracted for, exportors have turned to the corn market for relief, and besides using the corn delivered them on con- tract they have been openly buying supplies in the market. So far only 100,000 bu have been loaded out, but larger shipments,it is expected, will be made from pew on, and the cash marketitself has the effect of this fresh demand very Yesterday's rates were § from h than a week ° week were again large. 1,407,340 bu, against 1,416,645 ba the week efore, and 364,000 bu for correspoading week last year, and a considerably larger proportion wag local, out of 2010 cars 1271 oars stopping here. An in- rease of 387,000 bu took place in the stock, bring- ng the total up to 3,282, bu, and of that 2.921. 00 bu was No. 2. Besides the export buying, an im- provement was seen in the order demand end the requirements from local manufactaring sources. Firm markets were the result and the highest prices of the week wore Testecds —3 for No. 2 B5%e for No. 4, Ze for No. 4, Dee for No. 4 white, Bic for No. 8 white, Sri for No. Zoloft This im- rovement in the cash market and the rainy weather erved to strengthen the speculative option, also, though it did not increase trading any — only put the — up le, May selling Friday at „though closing yesterday at 38¥gc. The impassable country roads have not, so far, checked receipts at this pots. but their effect will shortly be seen ina large alling off in arrivals, it is believed. * > . Flour receipts for the week were 37,675 bbis, against 32,612 the week before, and the shipments 46,460, against 38,977. The output was 51 620 bbis, as com to 43, the previous wees, The war- ket has n unsettied and most unsatic’actory to all concerned, Themilis are runaingon short time, and the manufacturers as well as the deglers report trade as being very dull. All classes of buyers dave moved in a slow, indifferent manner. and ave, as a rule, confined rohases to small lote to meet urgent requirements. nerallybelieved that the domestic trade is ina position where purchases will be more or less neces- sary soon, but that buyers are hanging off for some- ir. definite of what the future will bring. hould wheat advance and show a tendency to hold up the four trade would doubt im- Fer oat a” 4 there . is 0 any change the situation. The open river has a tendency to * ness te New Orleans and other outhern local late but trade in that direction is titshould be. Values have been @ week before; i tact 13 3 ore; in fac en oe tha fair showing of — 4 — w grades, continn to be de- cidedly aull. shows no ——— manifested by reigners te increase their lines until their already — etock {iMecult to make. . — some by the compe tit * 1 ere our flour is bet Erk ‘Yemeins E S States Tease umber ted. 2 DB — 2. hope vance in At the values es. and the low rates of in the carriers t es of futures. Whil ere is no doubt cotton is selling below the cost of production, the on! nape foran improvement is a reduction of the — u the next crop. Chat From ’Change. _ The first Government report on condition of the spring wheat crop is issued in April. * * Home-grown wheat in English markets averaged 99%c per bu last week, an advance of 1% over the preceding week and 2c higher than corresponding week last year. 8 Fe 4 The politest man on the floor, without exception, is Col. Wm. J. Jones. When à reporter s the Colonel what he has done and he has no information to communicate, Col. Jones 8 replies: **Thanks! Nothing to-day, sir. Much obliged. * © A novel rtp te contemplated by a couple of Ex- — members. As oon as the country roads dry out thoroughly and the weather becomes settled Tom Francis and Charley Isaacs will start on horse- 8 1 Chicago. They expect to leave about Ap ‘ * 6 John A. Fisher, who forthe last twenty years has been prominently connected with the hay interests of St. nis, has associated himself with the J. H. Teasdale Commission Co., and hereafter will have entire control of this branch of their business. * * Gen, nforth says of the efforts to produce rain: hat under the most favorable conditions for precipitation, conditions which need never be taken in operations to produce rain, storm condi- tions may be generated and rain be induced. there being, however, a wasteful expenditure of both time — material in overcoming unfavorable condi- ons. In regard to the wheat outlook and ocean grain freightse on the Pacific Coast, the San Francisco Commercial News says: Albert Montpellier, mana- ger of the Grangers’ Bank, and an expert on wheat cultivation, returned yesterday from an extended tour through the San Joaquin wheat belt, and re- ports conditions as very encouraging, ane not out of the woods,’ said Mr. Montpellier, the prospects at present fora large cropinthe section I passed through are unusually favorable. It is evi- dent that with ordinary spring rains the wheat crop oftne State will, the — harvest, be again a a one. Ocean grain freights are quiet but TI. There continues to be a great deal of comment on the low price of flax seed, though there has been an advance of about Sc per bu in the past two weeks. It issaid that the National Lindseed Trust already owns a large portion of the supply. and that it will not have to eet much more seed to control the situa- tion, and that the same game which proved such a stupendous failure last year will be tried again this ear. On tie other hand itis claimed that the final allure of the trusts is inevitable, as the manipula- tions of the market by the Trust the first four years of its existence brought new competitors into exis- tence which it cannot hope to overcome 7 * * Sitting in the celebrated Cafe de Cooney, it is sur- prising tosee the number of Exchange members who, ünding themselves alittle short, run in and strike Chef Michael Angelo de Cooney for a small joan. From men worth their thousands who want a V tora few moments, tothe impecunious scalper who wishes to buy a put or call and takes the chances of paying back, if he hits it right. they come at Mike as though he was a walking safe deposit. I've lint out $25 to-day,’’ remarked the Irish chef, Wan that’s more nor I took in. olever lose? Do thim sculpers always call the market right? Many a dollar and many a$5Sisowin’ me by the flure, I think I'll take a dale some day trough some of the fellers that’s owin’ me, an if 1 lose Im avin’ an’ if I win they'll owe me so much more. There's one little divil I’ve staked many a time on a sure thing, an’ the only sure thing was, I lost me stuff. An there's a mimber who stands mighty high and lives in a fine big house inthe Wist End Ilet have $5. Begorra he owed it me for a year an’ I only got it dy puttin’ a collector on to him and payin’ 35 cents on the dollar to collect it. An’ another one owed me 60 cents for lunch, an’ after I dunned him fora month or more he give me an order forachicken. I sint Paddy out to his house and got the chicken, an’ sure by token it was a bi ould tongh rooster I had to bile fer two days before could serve it up for spring chicken.’’ . — ä Several of the frolicsome boys on the floor have been having a great deal of fun out of the provision men lately. A number of the latter would club to- —— and send out for a mess of apples, but the pearers have invariably been set upon by such high- tpirised youths as Conrad Fath, E. 8. Walton and . B. Archer, who would despoil them of their load and exultingly masticate the apples in the presence of their victims. Yesterday the provision men de- termined to get even. They despatched Mr. Hugh Ferguson, the quietest man of their corner, for the regular lot of fruit, and presently he came upon the floor bearing a large paper sack full presumably ofapples. The would-be robbers thought they were applesanywayand when Mr. Ferguson drew near Archar and Walton made a dash for him and grabbed the bag of fruit ()) Mr. Ferguson struggled with them until he saw the attention ofthe whole Ex- change was directed towards them, then he smashed the bag and as fine a lot of Irish — flew around as one—except Walton and Archer—would want to see. Whenthecrowd got onto the ‘‘spuds’’ and how the biters had been bitten, they howled with delight and none howled louder or showed such keen enjoyment as the provision Corner. As Mr. Wal- ton was Chairman of the Floor Committee last + ear, and as Mr. Archer holds that position this year,their action In holding up the provision menand how the tables were turned upon them makes it more inter- esting. o > 7 The London (England) Miller says: Corn is not an important crop in ang 3 in the world except the United States. The whole of Europe produces less than 300,000,000 bu. Mexico stands next to the United States as acorn producer. The following table gives the crops of corn in the world as near as they can be obtained from latest available data: Bushels. Ser GI cds e 2.100.000. 000 6. eee ee 000,000 Argentine 26,000, 000 Austria-Hungary .. eee 000600 See eee * 7 seen 2 Spain 25 „ „ „„ „„ * 3 000.000 Other Europeans 18.000.000 eee 04000608. .0 15.000.000 Australae a 9.000.000 TotaaallAlk„½kll.ẽů 2, 700.000, 000 Next Thursday the Government will announce the amount of wheat and corn held back in the country the farmers’ reserves—on March 1. Following the largest crop ever raised and considering the extra- ordinary heavy demands upon it and the future re- quirements of Europe this season, the report this year is of more than ordinary importance and will undoubtedly be one of the most important factors of the season in the speculative markets. The bulls, banking upon the Cincinnati Price Current’s late estimato of 142, „000 bu as the amount of wheat that wWIIll be shown as in farmers’ hands, and also upon the fact that the movement to market has been larger this season than usual, generally count upon 150.000, 000 bu or less. The bears are confident the amount will reach between 175,000,000 bu and 200,- 000,000 bu, Or even more. The percentage of the erop and the amount in bushels (latter given in 1,000,000 bu) will be found below: . WHEAT. CORN. Percent. Rese 28.2 11 98 . * The 1 percentage of wheat for past ten yearsis 25.7 or 127,000,000 bu ‘ith that same average this season the reserves would be 175.644. - bu. Figuring on a most liberal! basis it is dificult to see how the reserves this season can be less than 175,000,000 bu. Adding the 112,000,000 bu reserves on March 1. 1691, to the crop of 612, ,000 bu, this — 79 had 724.000. O00 bu to be counted upon be- tween March 1, 1891, and March 1, 1892. During this — 1 200.660. 000 bu has been exported, the Gral in sathe estimates and would be left on March 1. 172,000,000 b ing from July, 1 1892 Ay * of Feb. 25 ficured z of old crop simply taking the 1892 000 bu as 4 basis, giving most IIb eral estimates for exports, consumption and seeding and only a littie less than 200,000. bu in farmers’ hands can ssibly be figured out. Thus, the ex- poste Seem t “ Souatry „ and flour to Feb. 1 as nivalent to . 0 bu, and allow- ing 1000.80 bu a week for February the total up to March 1 would be 6, 000 u. Using the Price Currentes estimate for con- cumpren ane seedingup to Maren 1, the former would be 206,000,000 bu and the seeding 50,000, 000 bu. which, with the exports, deducted from the crop figures would leave 197. „000 bu as the farm- ers“ reserves, or 32 per cent of the 1892 crop. sider that there will be fully 40 q bu in the visible supply, and the 12,000,000 bu visible on July 1 last is not used in arriving atthe above esti- mate. itis expected that reserves of the 91 crop of corn will show up around 1,000,000,000 bu, as the movement to marketso far this season has been much smaller than usual. From the Street. There has been 4 marked improvement in the demand for shaved hoops of late. Supplies are moderate, and although the patent boops are mostly used by all coopers, they have nevertheless shown more inclination to buy shaved hoops. The fact that Chicago Commission Merchants are buyi on cases 177 the car load from the St. Louis box fucta es would indicate there are some advan ™“ n cone X the , - Dilled out on or- fone of the best customers on the books of some of | , Bananas—Pancy bunches are . COT $8 por © g Case manufacture rs ere. wherries have been in demand and good prices The potato — have been wo ual to 15 per cent, not to speak of — 2 it will be seen that coming out straigh out of the question. J ns Florida has 99,425 lemon trees bearing, and within five years will have 410,257 bearing trees added to A similiar increase is evident in California, ng facts going to show we have a sub- of supply for our lemonades in the het summers hereafter—that is ifthe census reports are correct. Wesincerely hope they are correct on this important question. 8 ab — way pres 9 at nderful demand has sprung kept pace with the rapidly increasing supplies, and nearly all comes from California. a — = What's the matter with cabbage?’’ has been heard frequedtly of late. It is eure enough nearly out otfsight. $30 to aton are figures rather new to the boys, whoare slowto invest, The new crop is coming very slowly but some of the receipts are too soft and lesty to suit the trade. Florida will soon be represented by good hard stock. California. however, is likely to turnin any day witha number ofcars. Asarule the Golden State turns up sud- denly and unexpectedly whenever vegetables of any kind are scarceand want * * — The new firm of Schott & Marx, located at No. 111 South Main street, is one of the latest additions to the wooi and fur trade of the city. Both Mr. Albe Schott and Mr. Henry Marx were formerly con- nected with J. Schott & Co,, which firm retired from business some time ago. They are energetic youn men and bring to the business an experience an knowledge that gives them reason to confidently ex- ect a most successful career. Mr. Schott has been resident of the St. Louis Wool Association for the last two years. The new firm will make the handling of wool and raw furs a specialty. — aa * If there is anything that crowds the produce quarters more than anything else at present it is rutabagas. They are stacked up everywhere, and never was there such a liberal display on the street. They are so cheap that buyers can’t urge prices as an objection. Michigan is fortunate in having St. Louis as one of her outlets for her enormous ruta- bagacrop. It might be said that the railroads get more out of thiscrop than either producers or deai- ers—or more than both parties combined, and yet their rates are low. * * * According to the government statisties recently gathered for the census reports, Florida has 3,924,- 621 orange trees now bearing, and 9,302,080 trees which will bear in a short time. With a similar in- crease in Louisiana, California and Arizona, the question arises, what is going to be done in afew years with this enormous orange crop? It could not possibly pay the freight charges to the various markets of the country, not to speak of cost of pick- ing, packing and boxes. Itis very clear that oranges will be dirt cheap in three or four years, even if nothing more than tke native 22 appears. The many growers who are dissatisfied with the prices of to-day should contemplate the prospects ahead. Complaints still exist against the Adams Express Co. fortneir very slow delivery of the receipts of eggs, poultry, etc., over the Frisco Railroad every morning. During the past week, for instance, the usual time of the delivery of the early morning’s run was il to 12 o’clock—some days still later, as on Friday. The morning is always the time to sell such goods to advantage. Some of the firms, to avoid the loss arising from this tardy delivery, sent wagons down for their receipts; ones. which are asa rulein requestearly inthe morningare generally dull and often a trifle lower by noon, hence the complaints by receivers. * 7 „ An old commission merchant, “Well sir, the introduction of the telephone came near disrupting our Merchants’ Exchange than was ever dreamed of. Just look atour membership tickets—which can be had forasong. For years wasas regular an attendantas the door-keeper and something was 29 and nothing done, the day l missed goin on Change. Ialways had so many matters to loo after, so many men to see, I could find together nowhere else, it became a prime necessity. Now l don’t come once a week on an average and yet do a larger business. I just sit in my office and call em up by telephone—don't have to go out to see any of them—Yes str. a great scheme, but you can set down the decline in memberships from $125 to $40 to the telephone. > > * Calfstampedes up in the produce qurrters have temporarily given way to pig chasing, but the in- terest in the chase has heightened rather than dimin- ished thereby. The most. distressing case of the kind wasthatof Friday morning. which tore up the street for two block. The young porker escaped from Brockman & Trauernicht's store, and the speed he developed in his race for freedom paralyzed the large crowd of men, boys and dogs that were after him. The wagons crowding this thoroughfare in- terfered a good deal with the pig and his followers, but Henry Broeder’s hunting dog was first to head oft the young shote, Frank Miller's sawed-off im- ported setter being a good second, but came near getting crashed tn the first round in the triangular fight. WhenCharley Taylor saw the men coming back with the captive—full of indignation, perspira- tion and excitement, he declared he would solicit no more pigs on his trips * — — If Minneapolis is not more careful she will surely rob Chicago of her well-earned title Windy City. The commission merchants are sending broadcast at presens a pamphlet entitled, Minneapolis as a ‘ruit Produce Market. which, with a grand flour- ish, showe the enormous trade coming to them citing the leading articlesand the amount received during the season. Here is a sample: Any New York er or association will bear witness to the fact that this — * capable of taking care ot more Concord grapes than any other point in the country, not excepting New York or Chicago. The reasons for this are that Minneapolis is located in a territory where heavy shipments to non-producing points are possible. It has a non-proaucing trade of millionsto supply. * * * Last season’s receipts of Concord and Ives grapes aggregated 446,743 baskets.’’ Now, let us see. Divide this sum by 3.000, the number of baskets in a car, and we find nearly 149 cars. St. Louls, which is wholly ignored in this contest, or review, received during the same ti ue from New York, Onio and Pennsylvanta as shown by the records in railroad offices here 184 cars of grapes. But this does not begin to cover the receipts disposed of here. Before any of this fruit comes to us we have a big local crop to dispose ef, and we are in a produc- ing section, and distribute largely in fruit-growing districts. fe also have car-load shipments from Illinois, Georgia and elsewhere, not enumerated in the foregoing. Other statistics in this pamphlet will be referred to in later issues of the POsT-DISPATCH, for they afford, as compared with the trade here, abundant room for criticism. * * * The fruit prospects for Missouri as gathered from very full reports to L. A, Goodman, Secretary of the State Horticultural Society, are offered to the public through the lastissue of the Rural World. The re- ports cover seventy-two counties and embrace every fruilt-growing section of any importance in the State. Mr. Goodman is something of an enthusiastic horti- culturist, a gentleman of means and leisure, has a very extensive acquaintance throughout the State, and it can safely be said when it comes to the ques- tion of accuracy his reports will compare favorably with the best made in the country, and if at all open to criticism would be through the opinions or con- clusions reached by the many correspondents upon whom he relies for information. The reports came in to the Secretary dufing the latter part of Feb- ruary. First on the list is the apple and, strangely enough, only two counties reported them damaged or in bad condition, and neither of these counties raise many apples. Fully three-fourths of them ro- — 100 per cent and most of the remainder, good rospects.’’ Late frosts alone, after this, are likely to reduce the supplies, and yet rarely does any in- jury come through this source. earsarenexton the list. Missouri. however, is not much ofa pear State. At only à few places are a7 — killed. A number 2 — read **short’’ and poor prospects an 8 „ one- fourth good prospects. W n J Peaches, it is clear, are badly damaged by the hard freezes. Twenty-nine counties report them dead, half a dozen counties predict half a crop twelve counties report good, or to 100 per cent of a crop. while ten counties report 25 to er cent alive, and six to eight counties poor to medium, It is certain thatover half are killed at this time, and late spring froste may largely reduce what escaped, St. Louis County reports some peach orchards ali killed, others half gone, etc., etc. The plum crop is largely safe, three-fourths fair to full crop, and e same may be said of the cherry. Grapes will show a good average crop, possibly bet- ter, but later frosts may reduce the supply. lack- berries and raspberries have been damaged'some and at a few places reported all killed. The strawberry yield is put down at 50 to 75 percent in a dozen counties, but the rest of them are 80 to 100, with a ssibie average of 90. A much better average than he berry crop will show south of this latitude. ON THE STREET. [ The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. | ' Fruits. lese—Received, 347 bbis: shi 9 wen In light supply, f 15 * ostern fruit ranges at bbl for geniting and $2. 50 L Eastern at $2@2.15 for Greening, $2.10@2.20 for Russet and $2.20@2. 30 for Baldwin. D d and inferior fruit ranges 25 to 75¢ ddl — ets ak A aera Greening at $2. 10 del. 1 ‘ el, Je bbis Baldwin also at $2.25, oe —— oy for which Itornia and „ Owing to a For re-packed we uote: orida, extra fan 25@ lorida brights, : orid Messina, 300 size, box “sere ba. Messina, 200 size, Lemons—Fair off and he Gomes light but prices unc 4 a e range was: Geld.. 300 aad 360 siges, @ box." $3 9004 99 stock and the demand e quote: $6 * 7 „„ 7 rape Fruit ht — — at $2.75@8. 00 box. inereas® ry * * 1 We ranged for choice 8880 Der quart, while anything soft sold for less, 1 to — at y fine stock, but medium in size. Demand was at $3@ oz. n $3.50 9 100. 82 — Won in boxes sell at e: Star at Bb; 5 in be 6c; 18 boxes, Fi Fair offerings and deman4. 8 2 rri 6 season is dre toa Most of the fruit on the condition and there is ve * Dried Frait—9 IA L . ot and s . erate and only an indifferent demand. Apples, sun-dried quarters es. evaporated......... 6s, emepess seceee „ „ „ „ „%% „%%% + eee eee eee * peel a ri and COTOSE .. ceca tttt** ereere Vegetables. Potatoes—Received 9,828 bu; shipped 8,782 bu. The market continues weak on all save seed varie- ties. Supplies are liberal and the demand slow, d stock excepted. Minnesota and Wisconsix burbank and : — 3 3 a r bu, Hebr 0 40 2e, early Ohio at 5800 . lowa fluke at 28 28e, peerless at 30@43e—all in bulk and delivered. Sales: 1 car fiuke at 28c del., 3 cars burbank at 35c on trk, 1 car part mixed peeriess gt e, hebron at 37e and rose at 42c. 1 car rose at 42c del. Onions—Keceived, 258 bu; shipped, 1,305 bu. ulland weak. The weather —— ees. and erless on at , damp and Cuba stock sold at $2.25@ 2.50 percrate. Sales: 1 car bulk red at 900 per ba del. Cabbage—No arrivals or offerings of Northern in car lots. Inquiry was good, the little selling bring- ing readily $30@31 per ton. California was in fair offering, but unless rehandled was usually leafy and loose packed; this class of offeri was not salable at $1.50@1.75 per crate. Trimmed and re- packed, however, was moving in fair quantities at $2 2.25 percrate. Louisiana was salable at $2@2.25. Florida was in light supply and fair demand at $2.25 @2.50 per crate. On orders the billing price was $3 @3.50 per crate. Caulifiewer—Fair offerings and in good demand. California, when choice, was salable at $8@10 per crate and per dozen. ome grown, which — runs small, was able at 52.50% per Ozon. Celery—The little offering soid siowly at 75081 for choice and 25@50c for poor and small per dozen. Sweet Potatoes—Fair offerings of uthern, which sold in lots at $2.25 per bbl, Homeé-grown on orders billed out 82. 75% per bbl. Rutabagas—Large offerings and fairdemand at 30c in buik and delivered. On orders, $1.25@1.50 per bbl. . New Vegetables. Prices quoted cover stock in shipping condition, which includes packages: Asparagus, per doz bumches........ oa Mallard ducks, drann „„. Teal ducks... — / /.. Live pigeons and squabs. Squirrels, J doz Live Veals—Fair offerings and slow sale for any- thing but choice small fat, which sold at Bite: modtam, 4\4e@5c; heretics, rough and thin, 3@ Dressed Veals—Receipts and demand fair at 50 6c 1 D. the latter for fancy. Sheep—Light offerings and fair demand at 3@4c for sheep and 5c @ d for lambs. Spring Lambs— Light offerings and good demand at $275@3 each, according to condition. Eges. Received, 2,176 cases; shipped, 2.456 cases. Very unsettled. The demand was and market firm early in the day, but later on unfavorable ad- vices from the East In easier feeling developed and closing sales were at 120 laue @dozen. . Furs. The season is now pretty far advanced and there 18 a noticeabie falling off in the receipts. The demand is only fair, as most buyers are inclined to go slow forthe present. Prices rule steady on prime skins, while late catch and springy skins sell at a discount of 10 to 25 per cent. No.1 | No.1 Large.| Med, 50 2 ? N No. 3 | No.4 0 — 8888888888 e Bader e 88888888888 LN) LS) SSSSSSSRSES Skunk, bick, prime Civet cat. 1020 Short stripe, prime 2 0 trash out 12817 Narrow do, prime. rad 5 10 road do and white 40 Territory, round. . 280 10 Northern range 10 18 per cent er and ex- treme Southern 1538 ce eent lower. For open mink, fox, otter, skunk, civetcat, opossum and muskrat 10@15 per cent is deducted; others are pre- ferred open. All scabs are worthless, as are also groundhog, rabbit and squirrel skins. Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Eto. Hides—Unchanged, but weak and dull at follow- ing range of prices: cured.... eeeteeeteeeeeereere — n * * No. and dulls „„ „„ „ ee ured 4 less. Uncured Green sa! ~ esi 1 and ary. „„ „ „ „„ * and Eine „„ — — salted N % Cine nennen salted, No. 2, skins and balis sal round 555252 „„ „„ „„ Prime live ae S for elt hind r i wing sad 4118 I Chick are. 3 to 10 per cent. prime int, ager Souchern Texas and black tal tain maged, m 1 inferior, 5 price, Antelope, 16e , DB. Goat skins, half lue stock worth! “a0 aaa e Fellow, Soci; * hite, ; ye 0 : e, 4@4 ec. These ces are for cual country lots in ell 90% 1 895 oss — Iii March 41% M * 42 | June 410 OATS. | 30%@30% PORK. 10.95 10.85 | 10. | 12.1740 11 0% 11 10.9. 11 15 LARD. March. | 6. 6.40 @ 6.37% May 7 8A | 6,50 2 6.4714 | RIBS. arch. | 5.77% ay... | 87 day, | r poor; mar Sales rang . 75 tor pigs; $4.5 light; $4. , for rough pecking. $4.50@4,95 ixed, and $4.65@5 for heavy packing and shi pingllots. Cattle—Estimated receipts for day, 1. $ — ity fair. Market fairly active and ces c a to extra shi rs 1 feeders, $1.40@3.45 cows, $1.75@3.75 bulls, .00@6. 50 veal calves. heep—Estimated receipts for the day, 1,500; ity fair; . — moderate active and rices rom cuts of en eat were parative! quict, "Sweet “pickled — pel 3 — as were any salted meats, ——— meats were moderately and unc „ A few sales to oing. were . 5 Sh 3 3 a tee medium-sized or fairly : ins, 10@12c ND. sting. 10@15¢ less. Dry fallen sk ns. 10 now! 2 Deer 1 „ areen and other- ess. 7 Skins— 15300 apiece; hog skins, £0@20¢ apiece; glue stock worth- ; lady slipper : ahead. bark of K Was | Stocks, Bonds and Real Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits Bank sits Individ This Bank does a will be pleased to see or correspo TrRRON N. — — UMPHREY of F. W. Humphrey 2 a HOLMES of N 2 nunc, V.-Pres. Wiggins F N Pres, J. Seana 2 Sons G. JULIUS 8. WALSH, Jon D. PERRY, President. CAPITAL, DIRE AUGUST GEHNER. CHAS. l. . CHARLES CLARK. WILLIAMSON BACON. B. F. HOBART. Tnos. T. L. G. MeNAIR. — Capital and Surplus, Adolphus Busch, Wm Daniel Catlin, O ſohn T. Da vis, Sam’l W. Fordyce, Alvah ER NICHOLSON, ALVAH MANSUR, WALKER — President.” ident. — Vice-Presi AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK Third and Pine Ste., St. Louis, Ao, COMPARATIVE STATEMENT: Loans and Discounts 388,290 74 Due from banks, and Currency on hand 73,227 39 508 wees „ „„ „ „„ „„ „4 „660 200, ooo 00 —ͤ— 0 *ůũãũ2ũ ũꝛ — eee 72 1 90 Deposlts 555% %„%„%„%„„%„%„6 „ «% 211,067 62 dst Vice-President. Missisctppr VALLEY TRUST COMPANY 303 NORTH FOURTH STREET, ST. LOUIS. Sf. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY. CORNER FOURTH AND LOCUST. - = = $3,000,000.00 DIRECTORS: : Thos. H. West, Prest. Henrv C. Haarstick, ° . use, has. D. McClure, Mansur, Edward S. Rowse, SAVINGS DEPOSITS Solicited, on Which Liberal INTEREST Wil be Allowed Union Trust Co. of St. Louis. Cashier, Jan. 1, 1888, Jan. 1, 1892. $1,639,041 86 5,572 ö 206 53 — — $2,242,820 go $ 500,000 oo 317,010 78 101, 53 0 1,323,557 o — $482,530 23 * $2,242,820 90 21,011 90 $482,530 23 70,740 71 eral banking business, and respectfull solicits the accounts o — A and corporations Ww, those who may contem- plate making changes or opening new accounts. David wien olson. 8 Joe Gas Co, frector Central Trust Co ers Tom i UB, Pres. Mansur STebdern te „G. NIZDRINGHACR, Pres. St. Loui: Stamping Ge JOHN SCULLIN, BRECK. Jon 2d Vice-President Secreta, - £$1,500,000.00 ORS. — Jno. A. Scudder, Edward C. Simmons, Hdwin O. Stanard, J. OC. Van Blarcom, Edwards Whitaker. CAPITAL, - - . ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS, A WM. E. HUGHES, President. $1,000,000, Full Paid. OFFICES, SOUTHWEST CORNER NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS. Is authorized by law to act as Fxecutor, Administrator, Guardian, Curator, Assignee and Receiver, or to become Surety upon the bond of individuals acting in either of these capacities. Executes trusts of r Ion Mon DEPOSITS IN ANY AMOUNT FROM ND ALLOWS LIBERAL INTEREST ON SAME. gw Safe Deposit Boxes in convenient sizes for rent at LOW RATES. CARLOS 8. GREELEY, WM. TAUSSIG, C. F. GAUSS, C. TOMPKINS, Ist Vice-President. 2d Vice-President. 3d Vice-President. —— — — Treasurer, F. W. Meister, Pres’t. John Wahl, V. Pres’t. Richard Hospes, Cashier. H. Hunicke, Ass’t Cashier Organized 1853. F. W. MEISTER, JOHN LOUIS FUSZ, A. BOECKELER, Pennsylvania mixed, 350: No. 2 white e! No. 2 mixed, 35 %%. Rye—Receipts, 4.000: shipments, 480; demand good and market quiet; No. 2spot, doe bid; No. 3 de, 98. MILWAUKEE, Wis... March 5.—Wheat—cash, : May, . Barley—No. 2. 52%; April, 53c. o. 1. 87e; No. 2. 860. Oats—No. 2 white, No.3 do, 30c. Corn—No. 3, 40c. No. 4, O., March 5.—Wheat—cash, ate : AUK. 89lge. Corn— Cloverseed, cash, AFTER ANOTHER TRUST. Government Officials Pursuing the Cord- age Combination. CHICAGO, III., March 5.—The powerful ma- chinery of the Government which worked so well in securing indictments against the Whisky Trust officials has now been set in motion against the Cordage Trust, which has been boosting prices with a high hand lately. Mr. Charles M. Horton, the representative of the Department of Justice who swore out the warrants forthe arrest of President Green- hut and other Whisky Trust officials last week, has been investigating the methods of the Cordage Trust in this city for several days. Last night Mr. Horton left for Minne- apolis, where he will confer with the United States District Attorney and secure additional evidence to prove that a combination controls the market for cordage. Mr. Horton’s investigations while here have been conducted ina very secret man- ner, but partial facts leaked out this morn. ing, The facts which Mr. Horton has secured w robably be laid before the Federal Grand-jury at Boston, New York or Phila. delphia. What evidence Mr. Horton secured while in Chicago is not known. District At- torney Milchrist admitted with great reluc.- tance this morning that Mr. Hotron had been investigating the Cordage Trust, but he said he did not care to make any statement of the case, as a premature statement of the facts would injure the Government’s case. 1 know very little about the facts, said Mr. Milchrist, ‘‘and the matter ought not to be agitated at the present time. he Cordage Trust has two concerns in Boston, several in New York State and one or two in Pennsyl.- vania, Ohio and other States. I cannot say how far the investigation has gone, and prefer not to say anything at TYPHUS IN A TENEMENT. Overa Hundred Families Exposed to In- fection. NEW Tonk, March 5.—By far the worst case of typhus yet reported was found at 192 Orchard street to-day. It was that of a woman whohas been lying there with the disease for over a week. The house is a five- story tenement and there are 108 families in it, Mrs. Ernestine Nathenson, 28 years old, the woman. Shetooktoher bed on Wash- ington’s birthday. Her four children, who slept in the room with her, pla other children in the house. 1 55 1171454 25 AHL CHAS. F. ORTHWHIN, WM. KOENI German Savings Institution Merchants’ Exchange Building, Cor. Third and Pine Sts. Capital, $250,000. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. DiREOTOR SS? Surplus, $475,000. , A. NHDDERHUT, J. G. GREER G, RICHARD HOSPES. Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited. — | Sami. A. Gaylora. John H. Blessing. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 OLIVE ST. : DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BOND Suitable for Savings Bank and Trust Fonds. H. M. NOEL & Co., —DEALERS IN — MUNICIPAL BONDS, AND ALL LOCAL 8TOCKs. Investment Securities a Specialty. If you wish to BUY or SELL call on us. N. W. Corner 3dand Pine St. EDWARD WHITAKER, CHAS. HODGMAN. WHITAKER & HODGMAN. Successors to MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH ST., St. Louis. GEO. M. HUSTON & OO., Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. Monthly quotation circular mailed free. A large line of first-class securities always on ban‘. — — LIVE sTOCK. St. Louis Union Yards. $5. 25 ny te ia if anything stronger. wWoeulston Notes. Mr. William Steele, who has been seriously in from pneumonia, is slowly recovering. . A number of real estate men have visited the sud- urbs this week, among whom were noticed Messrs. — Bi. Lohmeyer, Robert W. Frank and D. B. cation with thi the necessity of telephone communi- wi cente th the business rs of the city Dr. U. bas raised $100 by subscription for that pur- Pol. O. O. Gonter visited Wellston this weer. He 2 ~~ eee of — is endeavoring to raise : ‘followin The — 40 — Cc 1 f ) *Practieally rate of one fare for t their lines in Missa Excursion tickets tot return until M ly te mem! n is art 23 Henri char aday. 8 arty addition, pri itors at $1 a day. A MONT Ts pepe mene ee last pa en **Resolved, That tf ment that an appre to the memory 0 Tecumseh Sherman, that in the erection Army ofthe mepu sour) shall liberal post subseri mander, wit istration, & carry out this reso perform all things tf In accordance Ww comredes are here ; t & The Union K- Missouri will hold cothe „ in th be oy * Webster stre on the evening of Mai Eplecopal Church. the same should be erty, De tment Of avenue, St. Louls, WOMAN’ The women also Chillicothe. The of the Departmen be held tn the Ode cothe, Mo., Ma of offieers and come before it. lished at the N where all deleg Corps and Grand be cordially weile The Executive E Tp. m. to audit Department Cour All desiring acec the committee, Mi F. Pattison and mittee on COredc Dowell, Agnes 0. to whom all deleg All resolutions @ tothe departmer 18. Booksof the be closed March There are seven ing in the State, rank P. Bil party at their hall Gen, Lyon Corr donkey party at 2. Elegant pri proceeds to be ar Harding W. R. festival as soon benefit of the Sc ladies of North DEPAR There isa nice Ff Commander, Jud present Judge nounced some tir that Kansas City but it is now und have been compe Kansas City wil solid for Comra¢ the support that from elsewhere start. 2 ; support 0 tr but there will be of the delegates asascheme of B kill off Louis G whose friends tho tion from Senior ent omce, to the: There is anoth Burton by some e leged that he 16 nation for Gov Army men who he Is electioneerir mandership ine nating conventic capture the soldie 3 say tt god to pull any „ = fire.” ‘hitehead, it Judge Burton’s k sing an ar Hassendeube} FE he met Command ever, claimed t ness and bis visit ever with his rac Blatr N 4 Post's muster night Neo

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Nicholson. Joe Gas Oo, 20 tral Trus ers AA. Tebbetts imp oe Loui Stamp — — BRECK. JONRS, „Full Paid. REETS. ignee and Receiver, or NY AMOUNT FROM T ON SAME, 8, C. TOMPKINS, ident. Treasurer. unicke, Ass’t Cashier itution e Sts. us, $475,000. HDDERHUT, GREER HARD HOSPES. Heited. John H. Blessing. SSING & CO. VE 57. I-GRADE BONDS. sk and Trust Fonds. — — — ——— 7 L & CO RS IN — 108. , BTOCKS. ties a Specialty. 4 cali on us. Land Pine St. CHAS. HODGMAN, HODGMAN. bra to /SHITAKER, K BROKERS, T., St. Louis. STON & OO., s, 805 Pine St. lar mailed free. A large alwaye on hand. i off from 15 to 25 cents . and the close yester- ne condition. he de- rom common up to the heifers. The demand was and the receipts, while @ could take care of. he lower than it was on ers and 250 full lower washy stuff. The market ‘elase and there is a wide for sales- gher being class > good packing sold from mixed, $3.90 to $4.25; stronger than last weok, ity; not enough bein | consumption, Goo $5 to $5.75, good to ex- The close was steady, and Notes. has been seriously tl recovering. en have visited the sub- hom were noticed Messrs. W. Frank and D. B. of telephone communi- ters of the city Dr. U. becription for that pur- Welleton this weer. He brilliant outlook of the bh he is a staunch ad- endeavoring to raisea narrow strip of ground track of the St. Louts 4 used as a private patsage- filed a petition with the y to macadamize Part- t road to (ook avenue, er advisement. ve been awarded the con- ine and boilers, and the or supplying the neces- or the new power-house way on Cook avenue. Honest Man. who was out with his an honest man, had sia have been saved ment, by inserting Poset-Disratce. Ws St. Lanis Post-Dispateh, Sunday, March 8, 1892. —— GRAND ARMY NEWS. THE STATE DEPARTMENT ENCAMPMENT AT CHILLICOTHE THIS MONTH. Annual Convention of the Woman's Relief Corps at the Same City—Judge Burton’s. Politios Hurting His Oandidacy for Dep&rtment Commander—Post Notes. The talk in Grand Army circles is all about the state Department Encampment at hun- cothe, March 23, General Order No. 11, deals almost wholly with tnis subject, It was mailed to the posts yesterday, but the Post- Drisraron ig enabled to place it before the comrades a little in advance ot its delivery py mall. The main features of this import- ant and interesting manifesto are as follows: J. Theeleventh annual encampment of the De- artmentof Missouri willassembile at the Opera- I ‘ose, City Bullding, in the city of Chillicothe, Mo., at jUo'clock a m., om Wednesday, March 23. The mmanderrin-Chief, Comrade John Palmer of New Vork, will be present on esday the 28d. and the Department Commander would be pleased to soe a large attendance of comrades to greet him at the epcampment. Z. The Department headquarters will be estab- )-hed at the Henrietta House, on Tuesday, arch 2. The Department Council of Administration will meet lu the parlor of the Henrietta House, on Tuesday. March 22, at 2 o'clock p. m. „ The following named comrades are appointed a committee on Credentials: N. W. Taylor, Post 131; nn W. Toppass, Post 29; James A, Arbuthnot, Post F. Henry. Post 8; rhos. : hiteman, Post The Committee will meet at the Henrietta fiouse on Tuesday, March 22, at3 o'clock p. m. Representatives and other members of the Encamp- nent wilrepert to this committee on their arrival and receive their Encampment badges. 4. On recommendation ofthe Post Commander of ¢ 29. the following comrades of Post 29 are here- ietaiied tor duty during the sessions of the en- ment: For Officer of the Day, Samuel K. Kich- a. for Ofieer or the Guard, Edward D. Evans. The Post Commander of Post will detail from ve, comrades of that post a sufficient number of sotinels, with proper reliefs, for duty at the en- ent. The Officer of the day will report to the ' : Adjutant-General at 7 o'clock p. m., March for instructions. -etically every railroad in the State has made a of one fare for the round trip, from all points on er tines in Missouri, to Chillicothe and return. Fxeursion tickets to be sold March 21 to 24, good to return until March. 26, inclusive. The same rates oly te members of the Woman's Relief Corps. "This article deals with hotel rates at Ohilli- ent! r} lienrietta and Leeper Hotels will charge g a day. Some fifteen others make a dollar , addition, private houses will entertain vis- jtors at $1 a day. 4 MONUMENT TO SHERMAN. „ The following resolution was adopted by the last Department Encampment: “becolved, Thatitisthe sense of this Encamp- thatan appropriate monument shall be erected „ memory of our comrade, Gen. William meeh Sherman, ator near the city of St. Louis; the erection of that monument, the Gran ‘the Kepublic of the Department of Mis- all Iiberally contribute by individual and post scriptions, and that the Department Com- sander. with the consent ofthe Council of Admin- tion, shall appoint five comrades a committee to ry out this resolution, with full power todo and en 1 N te le | anccordal ley, Post 131, St. 1. St. Louis; John 1 151 15 Post 7, St. Joseph. n Ex-Prisoners of War Association of Missour! will hold its sixth annual meeting at Chilli- cothe, Mo in the Methodist Episcopal Church, West Webeter street, March 23. at 10 o’cloek a. m. 4. The Army Chaplains’ Convention will be held on the evening of March 24, at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, All communications in regard to the sare should be addressed to Rev. Thos. H. Hag- erty, Department Chaplain, No. 1909 North Grand avenue, St. Louis, Mo. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. The women also are preparing to march on Chillicothe, The Eighth Annual Convention ofthe Department of Missouri W. R. C. will be held in the Odd Fellows’ new hall, Chfilt- cothe, Mo., March 24 and 24, for the election of offieers and such other business as may come before it. Headquarters will be estab- lished at the New York Store Club Rooms, where all delegates, members of the Relief Corps and Grand Army of the Republic will be cordially welcomed, The Executive Board will meet March 22, at Tp. m to audit the books of the department. Department Councli will meet at 8 p. m. \lidesiring accommodations will apply to mmittee, Mrs. J. C. Flowers, Adaline ‘attison and Ida Carmicael. The Com- n Credentials are Mrs. Lilille Me- \gnes ©, Sterrett and Helen S. Reed, elegates will report. isandappeals should be sent lepartment secretary before March sof the department treasurer will March 18 > g 14 We re are seventy-six corps in good stand- jiair Corps will give a euchre r hall March 9. | rps wlll give a calico Dall and party at Soctal Turner Hall, March it prizes are to be awarded and the de applied to the relief tund. i. Corps Will give a strawberry mas the season opens, for the he Soldiers’ Home, in which the rth st. Louls take great interest. /ARTMENT COMMANDER, inice little race for Department . Judge Burton of Nevada, the Judge Advocate- General, was an- me since. It was then stated han City would present two names, ishow understood that all differences ive been composed and that the posts of ‘asCity willcomeinto the encampment rComrade Whitehead, and this, with pport that will naturally fall to him here, will give him a favorable Judge Burton seems to have the ot the St. Louls posts, rewlllbea kick onthe part of some gates, Who regard his candidacy ine of Blair and Ransom Posts to "Louls Grund of Hassendeubel Post, lriends thought of urging his promo- ‘om Senior Vice-Commander, his pres- ice, to the commandership. iSanother point urged against 2 on by some of the comrades. It is al- vo that he is after the Democratic nomi- itor Governor, and some of the Grand ‘y tien whoare Republicans claim that “secUoneering for the G. A. R. Com- orsiipinorder to impress the nomi- ivention with the idea that he can 1 the soldier vote; and the comrades ‘sald say thatthey don’t intend to be ‘0 pull any Democratic chestnuts out of ‘tehead, it Is said, does not possess ‘se burton’s knack of oratory, but can sk amharmy song admirably. ° burton was in town a day or two ‘his week and chanced to be present at “nceubel Post on Sunday evening. where ' Commander Martin. It was, how- lined that he was here on legal busi- i ‘his visit had no connection what- 'wW.th hls race for Commander. _, DPEPARTMEMT HEADQUARTERS. + general orders No. Ii, now being ‘by Col, Rodgers, a summary of which “habove, goes a copy of the official “eines of the Detroit Encampment. ‘ougers is busily engaged on his re- ‘he tabular portion of it is in the Ol the printer, BLAIR POST. 'r Post’s reception of Department Com- t Martin on Monday evening was rly. iat was probably ‘never matched „story of the department took place the Commander (Martin), Senior Vice- ““mander (Grund) and Junior Vice-Com- “Ger (seott) were present, besides „ Haggerty and other department There was the usual flow of oratory rybody was compilmented., Application was received. On next oF Light five recruits will be gathered in. HENRY HARDING POST. ‘r applications were received on Friday ul good three-years men; and another ‘ne along next Friday, * principal feature on the occasion of ander Martin's visit tothis post was ‘ANlOL set up by the post commissary, rade Eleckhoff, he commander thought ory De, and the post voted Eickhof? to be „ all-around daisy. „ post is making arran “ul Fourth of July celebration, which wil ne — in Comrade Neff’s grove, near O' Fal- R. ments for its 4 ‘© post voted to go to Washington in a „ Hitherto the comrades have attached ot nselves to other posts. nne ent entertainment netted $150, a satisfactory result. 1 THE SILVER QUESTION. ne of the city posts have received copies ‘in, Circular issued Oongressman oo ts @sking Grand Ar ts to use their mog to defeat the bill for free coinage of wast r. Ransom Post's circular went into the Hie baskot. The ctreular addressed to Uf Post got before the Post and aroused a nd on debate. There was a sharp difference — ee nion about taking any action on sucha a ef; some held that it was a political Sonia and that consequently the Posts ane 6 hot consider it; and others. holdin +). Ue matter was not one of politics, an th ore Grand Army Posts t express ‘selves on it either pro or con as the Pprevatied and the views of Blair Post on the | silver question remain unknown. RANSOM POST. Comrade Root, Department Deputy In- Spector, was present at the last meeting of Ransom Post. He was in town gathering Material for his report. Next Saturday evening will be an open meeting with som Post. A meritorious programme has been arranged. Comrade Cheseboro of this post has taken unto himself a wife. Chaplain Hagerty tied the knot. There was some talk of a caucus of the Ran- som delegates to the State Encampment con- cerning the Department commandership and other matters, Hut it appeared that unanimi- ty Was not iikely and the idea was abandoned. There are several Republicans in the who object to voting for Burton. The som delegates will be a unit on Tom Rodgers for Adjutant again. HASSENDEUBEL POST. This post laid itself out to receive Depart- ment Commander Martin and did it in fine style. A feature of the evening was large delegations from Lyon, Ranson and other sister Posts. Nearly all of Lyon Post marched Into the hall in a body. Ransom’s delega- tion numbered about thirty. The Depart- ment Commander was accompanied by sev- eral members of his staff—S. V. C., Louis Grund; Col. Rodgers, Adjutant; Hagerty, Department Chaplain, etc., Judge Burton, Advocate General and candi- date for Department Commander. A feature of the talking was an amusing bit of sparring — Judge Burton and Chaplain Hag - Commander Martin complimented Hassen- deubel Post very highly for its soldierly work as a Grand Army body. Upon adjournment the visitors were invited to enjoy an excellent lunch. Among the speakers was Comrade E. A. Cook, Commander of Ransom Post, who made a very good — 1 — gress was reported concerning the cele- ration of Camp Jackson Day. COL. MEUMANN POST. This post expects to muster at least four recruits on Wednesday night; two of them will be veterans of the old fighting Fourth Missouri Cavalry. Germania and Harmonie gaengerbund will assist Meumann Post in the celebration of Camp Jackson Day. SONS OF VETERANS, Meumann Post will probably soon have a — A of Sons of Veterans. Louis ©. Hehl is getting it up, Hehl is well known as the Commander of the Benton Legion Select Knights, A. O. U. W., which took the world’s 8 at Topeka for excellence of CHAS. DEMNY POST. A reyival of interest is reported in this post. Meetings are now held on Sunday, and the change of date has a beneficial effect on the attendance. Herman Rohifing is Adju- tant for the ensuing year. PURE BEER. The First Year of the American Brewing Co. -A Home Success—Owned in St. Louis. The first year ofthe American Brewing Co. has been a gratifying success. Just a year ago they started with a brewing plant equipped with all the modern improvements known to the brewing art and determined to make a beer that should be second tono beer in the world. The managers of the American Brewing Co. feel flattered at the returns for their labor. From the start their trade has been constantly on the increase, not only in St. Louis, but in the territory tributary to it. The superiority of the ‘‘A. B. C. Beers’’ is qonceded by connolseurs; their delicious taste, beautifulamber color hop flavor and purity recommend them to all —— who have been fortunate enough to try em. The American Standard’’ is the chief brand, and is widely known for its pure taste, brilliant color and pronounced hop flavor. Ihe A. B. C. Bohemian“ is a specially pale. sparkling beer. Its delicious hop favor is roduced by the use of exclusively imported ohemian hops of the choicest quality. The A. B. C. Muenchener’’ is recognized at once by those who have quaffed these celebrated beersinthe Bavarian capital. It is brewed upon the so-called thick mash method, which Is in use throughout Bavaria. Each of the above brands of beer is different from the — and each one is in itself a perfect gor. No corn is ever used in ‘*The American Brewing Co.’’ The hop flavor and aroma, s0 pronounced in all of the American“ brands, thatit ismuch commented on by good judges, is not only the product of extra choice hops, but also the correct way of ex- tracting and retaining this flavor and aroma. An apparatus for this purpose, invented and patented by a member of the company, is exclusively used by The American Brewing Co.“ The hops are boiledin a hermetically closed vessel, retaining the voiatile olls, which are the true hops aroma. In all other brewerles inthe United States the hops are bolled in an open kettle, which will at once allow the aroma to evaporate into space. This pronounced hop odor is especially valuable in the A. B. C. Bohemian’’ bottled beer, which is a delightfully refreshing fami- ly beer. Ihe management of the American Brewing Co. announced in the beginning that no ef- fort would be spared nor money saved to make the best rin St. Louis. Choice dar- ley and hops Cost more than the cheaper rades, but we must have them. This, com- bined with a thorough technical knowledge of the art of brewing different beers, has re- sulted in the admitted superiority of the A. B. C. beers. It is an old saying that a good wine needs no bush, so we will say that for the “A. B. C. Beers, emphasizing our previous remarks with the fact thatthe American Brewing Co. make no cheap beers; that they have the fin- est plant ever built for making Deer; that their trade has increased more rapidly than any other brewery in the past year; that they have a capacity for 130,000 barrels of 4- months-old beer, and that none is sold that is younger than that, and finally that they all live in St. Louis, have no foreign capital invested in it. Owing tothe increasing demand for their beerthey are now building a new storage house of 50, 000 barrels capacity. The Improvement of the Mississippt George H. Morganand Frank Gaiennie re- turned from Jefferson City yesterday morn- ing. Their stay in the State capital was to induce the Legislature to indorse the propo- sition to ask Con 22 to make an annual ap- propriation for the improvement of the Mis- sissippi channel. They are satisfied with the result of thelr trip. They stated that the Missouri River Improvement Association was at first averse to co-opera- tion with the Mississippi River Improvement Association because the former has a Dill before Congress to appropriate $2,000,000 annually for the improvement of the Mis- souri. This Dill bas the precedence of the Mississippi River bill, Telegrams sent out yesterday from Jefferson City caused them to alter their plan and a meeting at Kansas City Tuesday will discuss the matter. Word has been received from Senator Vest and Congressman Tarsney that in their opin- jon it will be unwise to. burden the Western waterways bills with too man demands for appropriations, and both will, it is stated, advise that the Missouri River bill be for the present retired, and all unite on the Missis- sippi River bill. If this reportis confirmed Kansas City will withdraw its bill and the Legisiature will pass the desired act. A Name Long Applied tothe Heathen Chinese is Celestial. „ » Celestial“ in- deed is the pure **Oold Tea served at Olive Branch. Levy & PHILLIPs, g. E. Corner Seventh and Olive, Workingmoen’s Seli-Cuiture Club. Mr. K. N. Piank willl lecture before the North St. Louis branch ofthe Workingmen’s Self-Oulture Club on „„A Trip to California’’ . ening at Freie Gemeinde Hall, — and Dodier streets. The Youn ; Shakspearian Club will meet ne lay evening at 1682 Franklin avenue. At zouth Las, ng len 9 Se Sout 5 oun e iway, the — Ng Broa¢ -morrow evening. rooms will see of charge every evening from 7 p. M. to 10 p. M. and all day Sunday. ola whisky go to King’s, 517 Olive scat. Rverything strictly first-class. The Frozen Punches are away up. Tode Motes. officers ofthe State were in at - nic 214 “sg Fr X. Keystone Lodg @, NO. Ares. Ren — well made an 2 22 Parsen, G. W., also spoke. . HELP yourself to got rid ot that cola or any or “embers mightdetermine, The former view using Dr. D. Jayne 0 cough asthmatic or throat trouble d FINANCIAL REVIEW. OPERATIONS OF THE VANDBRBILTS I8 WALL STREET. Causes of the Big Stock Movementse—The New England“ Condition and Pros- pects — Remarkable Strength of the Vanderbilt Stocks. New Tonk, March 5.—Some time in the future Wall street will look upon the period between the middle of last November and the present time as one of remarkable fluctua- tions and tremendous activity in the security markets. This is a view of the case which has not presented itself to most Wall street men. For brokers look upon large business and profits as their due and are not surprised when it comes. Particdlariy have they Gone so during the recent years when the number of men in the business has been large enough for transactions beyond the imagination. But the fact remains that these are exciting times in Wall street, and that this isa fat period in the brokerage business. The spurts and jumps of the time named nave been in- terspersed with brief periods of stationary prices or declines. But, viewed from a dis- tance, at some future time there will be ap- parent only a regular upward movement which has carried the average of prices steadily higher, and which will be known as the Dull market of 1891-2, even if it goes no further. The average of prices is now about seven points higher than in November, but that figure by no means represents the advances in the stocks which have been the features of the remarkable movements of the past month. Many stocks have undoubtedly been in the hands of cliques. No one will dispute that for a moment. There has not been a shadow of the general spontaneous buying movement of last September. Brokers who depend upon general commission business have been far from happy. The men who have done the business have been a few gilt - edged brokers and clarion- tongued room traders in the employ of the cliques. Those who constitute the street in general—that ig the small speca- lators and the rank and file of the stock houses—have deen either onlookers or losers of money, while the tremendous movements in the various coal stocks and in New England have been under way. The lasttwo movements, namely those in Delaware & Hudson and in New Engiand, are still shrouded in mystery. To explain each, the vague and unsatisfactory statement has been made that the Vanderbilts have been buying. From the beginningof time, good and evii have always been personified. The religion of every nation has had its and its evil genius. This probably represents the tendency ofhuman nature to concentrate re- sponsibility and fix it upon some personality. GOOD AND EVIL SPIRITS. We are much the same sort of fellows now that we were in the days of Cain and Adel. Wall street, like every other community, has its good and evil spirits, to one of which it lays the responsibility for all events which it cannot otherwise explain. It is not neces- sary to state who the evilspiritis. Every one knows him. He is held responsible for every decline in the stock market and for most of the financial calamities, including panics. The women and children of well regulated brokers’ families hold him responsible when the head of the family is cross or close about money matters. He is a mild little gentlemagp, but in their minds he probably takes the a ct and proportions of anogre. The name of the g spirit is Van- derbilt. Every upward movement in the stock market which is not definitely ex- plainable otherwise is attributed to the Van- derbilts. The very name has talismanic power. Connect it with any railroad or oth- er corporation, in fact with any en- terprise whatsoever, and straightway that with which it is connected advances in pecuniary value and public esteem. It would seem that Wall street’s millenium will be when the Vander- bilts control every railroad property and ad- minister it as they have administered the Lake Shore and the New York Central. Itis not yet apparent whether the reports con- necting the name of Vanderbilt with the two stock movements referred to have more ofa basis than this. But in each case it is easy to conjure up reasons why the buyers, who- ever they may have been, bought. It was most importanttothe successofthe Read- ing combination that the Delaware & Hudson management should be in sympathy with it. The contrary was equally important to the enemies of the Reading combination, It is almost certain that the Pennsylvania was negotiating for 4 the Delaware & Hudson, but the probability is that those who bought so much of the stock the other day were friends of the Read- ing combination. As regards New England, it is reasonable to suppose that those who assumed control of the property a few weeks ago, did so with the idea of making radical improvements in it, The character ot men, and the circumstamtes of the prop- erty both indicate this. A direct line between New York and Boston is a very valuable thing, and bids fair to become immeasurably more so, as the two cities and the towns along the line increase through natural growth. The t wealth and earnings of the New York, New {Hampshire & Hartford have come from these things, and it is but natural to suppose that those controilin New England should emulate the success o the greater corporation. STRONG STOCKS. It is not to be denied that the New England has many advantages which, if properly seized, might make that road a great prop- erty. The only thing needed is the right mah, one capable of seeing the advantages, of making the. proper combinations with other roads, and of raisingthe money. With the right man at the head of it the extrava- gant ideas of the friends of the property are within the possibilities. The remarkable strength of the Vanderbilt stocks durin ast week has been variously explained. t has been said that two members of the family have been operating heavily in the stock market recently by cable, and the movements referred to have by some been attributed to them. The tremendous rise in Lake Shore yesterday was ascribed to the re. portthata stock dividend would be issued representing the great expenditures in equipment during recent years. There seems to be no basis for this. The rise s. terda was due to the t some none for y has been been bid up to stock, particularly eed — * the Attorney standin a e he syivanta will bring sait to test the Readin combination. Many that the stoc market is fall of danger signals. ae! say that a great deal more money may stil be made on the long side by the clique manipu- * wealthy combination of financiers can put up almost any stock and unload enough on the lambs at high 1— to insure large compensation for their troubles and large in- terest on their investment. But thea ge speculator is the tiniest of minnows as com. pared with these sharks as the demagoques ee shall have grown tired res ave gro ene! rations “and have unloaded g at high gu Against this is to be placed the as- urance that the recent heavy buying has hot been to sell again, but to Keep. Ifthis be so, there is not much danger. A LY MARKET. g market was the liveliest witnessed holiday for some time. In the re that Jay in the Southwest this the story was denied the the ot unmerc! amid considerable Shore broke 8, and nearly leading shares left of U tos last night. The street is now than over and an irfegular ok for next week. On the 1 11 — nad a @eor nt last n and bonds * the Richmon f heavy, the preferred breaking 7% points. This sudden turn of affairs is ead’ to be a ous obstacle in th way rop 1 000 The 7 9 old an ‘Em's $250 to $21, 292,522. : The 88 show an expansion in loans ot 756, a loss in cash of $5,267,500 n deposits of $1,689,900. New York Stock Exchange to-day were 983,100 s of listed stock and 5,000 ounces of silver. THE List. The following figures show the highest, lowest and closing prices on the New York Stock Exchange to-day: 7 U Trasse... arcane Sos Fras Ame Sugar Lead Truss 5 St. Paul, common . ids Gok Silver * Jersey Central. 1 1 * t. teeee eet eeeeeee © & Ohilo,. ..«-«+.+ uisville & Nashville rie . eee ee eee eee OO Oe eC OOR a peee. + 24 33 papede Southern eeeeeeee 6418 62 62 e oo 4440 1880 136 New York Central. beepeses 119% 1178 117 New Engiand an orthern Northern Pacific, preferred. 14 Richmond 4 W. P. Terminal. 13 | 12 | 12% Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 163886 1595 160 Nadin . 58M). 558 56 Tennessee Coal. 44% 43% 44 The latest quotations on United States bonds were as follows: legistered 28. tegistered 4s (MOmrMoo 4 ace acific, common. see eee eee y 6s y Gs, ney Gs. 1 MONEY MATTERS. Local Review of the Situation in Financial Circles. While the same easy feeling continues in the money market there isan improvement in the demand for loans, but not enough to make any impression on the large surplus in the vaults of the banks and there has been no change in rates; 6 to7 percent on time. The borrower who is able to obtain money on call at less than 6 per cent must be an of unusual value to the banker or have more than ordinary prestige. The brokers on the street report an active demand for first-class securities by investors, owing to the plethora of money which is seeking em- ployment. - = 7 In the coal deala point well worth consid- ering is that the combination, as announced to the public up to date, is incomplete, for it controls only about 70 per cent, or about two- thirds of the output. f those who have formed the combination leave 30 percent of the producing power out of their deal they manifestly invite the competition of too large a proportion ofthe industry. A smaller pro- rtion, say 8 per cent or 10 recent, which E the amount of the trade handled or con- trolled by the Pennsylvania Rallroad, might be ignored because of its inability to influ- ence the market as a whole. - „ — Gaylord & Blessing in their circular say of the New York stock market Saturday: The feverish and unhealthy condition that has revailed during the week culminated to- y ina general and wholesale liquidation. It did not take long after the opening to de- velop the fact that there were no new buy- ers in the market after yesterday’s excite- mentand many of yesterday’s buyers had accumulated more than they really wanted, hence a hurried liquidation regardless of prices as the true meaning of the bank state- ment was realized. Decreasing reserves and cash is notice to allthatthe climax of loans has been reached and restfiction will now be the order ofthe day. This takes away the only argument in favor of higher prices in the immediate future and stops the buildin pyramidal accounts, which has been one o the features of the market lately. The rumor of Mr. Gould’s death was untrue, If true, the public would realize how little speculat- ive interests he hasin the market and how thoroughly his investment holdings are tied up. Lower —_ will be made Monday. Total sales, ,601 shares. THE EXCITEMENT AT + Oreede Camp Is unabated. The number of people en route for this wonderful camp is unprecedented in the history of Colorado, with the exception of Leadville. Reached direct via Misscuri Pacific Rallway to Pueblo and D. & R. G. Railroad from that point. No staging. For particulars call at or address City Ticket Office, 102 North Fourth street, St. Louis. A Runaway Lad Overhauled. BOONVILL®S, Mo., March 5.—Claire Drake, the 18-year-old son Of Supt. Drake of the Re- form School of this city, was captured about twenty miles east of here yesterday and brought home last night. The hundred boys confined here have shown an unusual dis- position of late to make their escape, and in several instances were successful. Claire, having listened with itching ears to the stories of the boys of the good times to be had away from home, took one along for a guide and, invading a neighbor’s barn, got two ood horses and leit, but only reached Prairie Home before being overtaken. Have You Heard Ot the grand remodeling of the Interior of our vast establishment? It will not interfere with our Regular business, Customers and visitors Are welcomed as before. The Beautiful Souvenir Spoons, Cups and Saucers should be seen, as well as Our exquisite Silverware and Cut Glass Designed for Wedding Presents. MzeRMop & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Broadway, cor. Locust. Lowest prices in America for fine good A Cabinetmaker’s Windfall LEAVENWORTH, Kan., March 5.—Alfred Allingham, a Cabdinetmaker of the Great Western Manufacturing Co., was informed yesterday afternoon by telegraph that his uncle had died at Cameron, III., leaving an estate of $30,000, which is to be equally divided between Allingham and his two brothers. The Opportune Time To VISIT HOT SPRINGS, Ark., *‘The Caris- bad of America.’’ (Sure cure for ‘‘La Grippe.) A SOLID TRAIN leaves st. Louis at 8:20 p. m. DAILY, arriving atthe springs at 12:50 next day. In addition to the above service a through Buffet Sleeping Car leaves st. Louts at 0.20 a. m. DAILY. City ticket offices, 102 North Fourth street and Union Depot. A New Arkansas Corperation. Lrrrin Rock, Ark., March 5.—a special Mebbiest Hats at the Globe. The latest Dunlap, Youmananda shapes $1.50 to $3.50. Si hats, latest shapes, $3 to$5. Ohildren’s noddiest hats and caps, 25 cents to $1.25. No other house can show the GLOBE, 708-713 Franklin av. Acoused of Burelarizing a Car. Warrants charging Victor schoerer and John McCarthy with Burglary and larceny were issued ts no woos sl a is alleged that they, Donnelly ke 1 with Jack 2 ntoa enw & vai ) in the Frisco y On the ni and stolea quantity of 2. NEWS FROM THE MINES, ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE GREAT CARBONATE CAMP. > A Decision in the United States Court That Opensan Extensive District—Progress of Work on the Adams—The Maid of Erin—Local Notes. LEADVILLE, Colo,, March 6.—A decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Gardiner and the Goodell claims releases apiece of territory that has perforce been lying idle for more than four years, and as the decision is in favor of the Mike and Starr people, there is no doubt but that this com- pany will now resume operations on the ground. Ithas been pretty well proven by the developments in the Moyer, the property ofthe Iron Silver Mining Co., that these claims contain the extension of the cele- brated A. T., Minnie, Col. Sellers and Moyer ore chutes, ana it will be upon this chute that the work will be done. The Maid of Erin mines, umited, continue to put out the same amount of good ore, and a tremendous amount of development is con- tinually going on. Among the most impor- tant developments there may be mentioned the fact that the lower, or Cambrian Quartzite, is now being shipped to the new smelting process of Mr. W. L. Austin. This is met with in the 750 foot level of the Maid of Erin shaft, and stringers of high grade sul- phide run down into it. Some fifty tons a day are now being mined and shipped of this stuff, and when thie capacity of the furnaces is increased the amount will be considerably added. THE ADAMS DISCOVERY SHAFT. The east drift, run from the Adams discov- ery shait, is now out into the Agassiz ground, and quite near the Mahala line, It promises to run intoa rich body of ore. The Wolf Tone shaft has already attained a depth of about eight hundred and ten feet, and will be carried down at least forty feet further, in order to get underthe parting quartzite. In a drift run to the south from this shaft a fine body of lead carbonate ore has lately been disclosed, shipments from which have al- ready begun. The new dryer, formerly men- tioned, is doing most excellent work, and re- — 1 the moisture from about 14 to 1 per cent. On the White Cap the new connections are such that from thirty-five to forty tons of good lead carbonate ore are daily shipped, while cross-cuts are being run in all direc- tions through the ore body found on the so- called Imes channel. THE HELENA SALE. The sale by the Sheriff of the Helena to satisfy some St. Louis parties who are cred- itors of that mine was tocome off on March 1. but it has been indefinitely postponed. It is a pity that this property cannot be worked, as without doubt the regular Leadville con- tact lies directly under the present shaft and ata point not more that 200 foet from the present bottom. The Welden people have taken the water out and are about ready to sink, but the drowning outof the Penrose will probably delay the work somewhat asititis now the declared intention to forma combination of all the mines about that poset to make a united effort and drain that basin. The Welden ran a drift tothe south, out toward the Glass-Pengery, for about 100 feet, broke into an old stope, from which a great deal of good mineral had been taken by some of the neighbors. The north drift from the 328. foot line, is still going ahead, and some good ore, in small quantities, is being encountered. The Fanny Rawlings drifted to the south through limestone standing on edge, and after passing 80 feet of this stratum,cut intoa fine contact. It is expected that when the porphyry hanging wall is met that a good chute of ore will be encountered, SINKING RESUMED. Just above this mine the Black Prince has started up on the south shaft, which is about 210 feet deep, and the sinking ona streak of ore is to be resumed, The Jordan Co., still continue to drive their shaft down, and are making excellent progress. This is principally owned in St. Louis, and the developments in the Delaware would appear to warrant the assertion that when the lime - porphyry contact is reached. at, say 350 feet from the surface, good ore will also be found. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI MINES. JOPLIN, Mo., March 5.—The most important event of the week in the mining industry was the selling of fifty tons of spelter by the Empire Zinc Co. for export to England. Vivian & Sons of Swansea, Wales, and a company at Bristol, England, have been drawing supplies of ore at intervals from this district in 500 and 1,000 ton lots, but this is the first order received for spelter, the metal product. of the ores, notwithstanding that it has been possible several times within the past two years to ship spelter to England ata margin of profit. The Empire Co, will fill the order at once,and if theshipment shall prove a satisfactory one to the consignees a perma- nent market for our surplus metal will prob- ably have been found. Such a market would operate to increase the price of ore and so prove a stimulus to an already flourishing in- dustry. Messrs. Flanagan & Webster, abstract- ors, of St. Louis, and 8. 0. Hemen- way have bought the Little Daisy mine in the Empire tract for $5,000. The mine is a fine producer and isacheap property at the price paid for it. Commodore Herrold of St. Louis has one of the most promising prospects in the district on the Connor land south of Carterville, He is building a concentrating mill and will be- gin work on a big face of ore within a few weeks. Capt. J. R. Halibaugh has just returned from Arkansas where he has been assisting in a geological survey of the State. He has completed an examination of a new mine developed on the side of a mountain near Yellville, and has foundin itarich deposit of white and yellow carbonates of ine, as well as zinc biinde. Some beautiful speci mens of yellow carbonates bave been found and samples of the ore have been sent to St. Louis and to the Rolla: School of Mines for assay. Sixty tons of rich carbonate of Zino is plled up at a White River landing await- ing shipment to Swansea, Wales. The Local Market. There were few changes in quotations on the Mining Exchange and no trading. Adams was weak, andthere was no de- mand for the stock. It was freely offered at 95, but no purchasers were found. The decline in Centrai Silver was marked, and there was no demand for the stock. It was Offered at 17. but no bids were made above 15, and no sales took place. The de- cline is ascribed tothe presence of a large amount of stock on the market for sale. The American & Nettie books have been closed as a dividend of $15,000, or s cents a share, has been declared. The stocks did not rise as far as was exposes, the market clos- at 95c bid, $1.05 as ; 8. here was no demand for Elizabeth, and the stock was doc bid, with aue asked. The Gold Nugget of Boulder County, Colo., since starting up work Feb. 22, bave driven over forty t on the vein in the 500-foot level. Theore pans well in free gold and they expect any day to tap the ore chute that @ them 10,000 tons in the upper level of The subscription List in of a mill. r cent r shere voluntary asse ne of the directors will leave Tuesday for the mines with a view Of placing the mill. The following quotations were made on the Mining MEET HERE 1N APRIL. Association of Military Surgeons of the National Guard of the United States. On the 19th, 20th and 2ist of April will occur one of the most interesting and important meetings held in st. Louis fora very long time. It will be the annual session of the As- sociation of Military Surgeons of the National Guard of the United States, and will be at- tended by many eminent surgeons from dif- ferent parts of the country, Including a large number from the United States Army and Navy. From a scientific standpoint the gath- ering will be a notable one, as the list in- cludes many names of those who $8 not only State and national, but international reputation as well, for eminent gealus aud ll in the several departments itary surgery. The members of the association ‘will bear their own expenses, but the matter of public entertainment on the t of the city isin the hands ofa local Citizens’ Committee off Arrangements which has outlined a series 0 - entertainments to be given between the ses sions of the body calculated to reflect great credit on the people of St, Louis. and give the distinguished visitors apportunities to see much of them and their city, and to ad- vortise it to the best advantage. Mr. A. C. Stewart is chairman of the committee. It is estimated that $10,000 will be needed to carry the affair to a successful conclusion and about $3,000 has already been raised through the efforts of the Finance Committee, composed of Mr. W. M. Tamblyn as chair. man, Mr. Walker Hill, treasurer, and about twenty-five or thirty other prominent young citizens. Mr. Frank Galennte is chairman of the En- tertainment Committee proper and is ably assisted by Mr. Goodman King, Mr. T. F. Morse and others. The selection of Reception, Floor and other committees has been assigned to a separate committee, of which Mr. W. &. Thomson is chairman. : A meeting of the full Citizens’ Committee of Arrangements will be held at 8 o’clock next Thursday night at the Southern Hotel, at which reports trom all special committees will be made. WHAT THE ASSOCIATION 18. The Association of Military Surgeons of the National Guard of the United States is com- posed of the staff officers of the Governors’ military staffs in the several States and the surgical and medical men who are in charge of the State militia in their encampments and who look after their health, etc. The following roster of officers affords an idea of the personnel of the association: President, Nicholas Senn, Brigadier-General and Surgeon-General, N. G. Wis., Chicago. Vice-President, Nelson H. Henry, Major and Sur- geon. 12th Infantry, N. G. 8. N. V, New York. Second Vice-President, Eustathius Chancellor, Lieutenant-Coiopel and Medical Director, N. G. Mo., St. Louis. Secretary, Frederick L. Matthews, Colonel and Surgeon-Generai, N. G. III., Springfield. Corresponding Secretary, Ralph Chandler, Lieu- tenant and Assistant Surgeon, Light Artillery, N. Wis., Milwaukee. Treasurer, Francis J. Crane, Colonel and Surgeon- General, N. G. Colo., Denver. Of the above the Secretary, Col. Matthews, has recently died. The association will convene at Memorial Hall at 10 a. m. of April 19, and will be opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Snyder. Mayor Noonan will deliver a welcoming ad- dress in behalf of the city, and Gov. Francis will welcome the body in behalf ot the N. G. M. of Missouri, and Dr. F. T. Prewitt will extend a welcome on the part of the medical profession. To these addresses a response in behalf of the association willbe made by Dr. Angelo Festorazzi, First Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon of the California militia. Dr, Festo- razzi is an eloquent speaker ana great things are expected of him on this occasion. The President, Dr. Senn, will then deliver the annual address expected of that officer. Itis understood that he will advocate the establishment of a national military school in which all young men shall receive a mill- tary tralning before a the —1 0 or Navy or the State ilitia, and he will urgea rigid examination of all * for joining the militia. He will also insist that the legislatures make more liberal provisions forthe militia, such as paying the expenses of the troops in their encampments, etc, Dr. Senn will devote considerable space to the proposition to hold an International Medical Congress at Washington next year. Such a gathering has been talked of, and it Is believed that 1,000 foreign medical men would attend such a meeting. An interesting portion of Dr. Senn’s ad- dress will be a discussion of how the regular army and navy might de by this association. He consider the matter from an now very prevalent in militia circles in many ofthe States, and shared in by officers of the reguiar army and navy, that the regular service might and should be in more intimate relations and in much closer touch with the State militia; and it is understood that the views which he will announce or that will find expression during the sessions of the association will probably indicatea solation of the problem how to place the militia in the several States on a respectable footing; and will also have an important bearing upon the question of the size and ex- pense of the regular army. AFTERNOON SESSION, Several papers will be read on topics germane tothe objects of the association. Many of the papers will be by men of the reg- ular army and navy; and, indeed, it is stated that nearly all army and navy men are deep- ly interested in this movement, and among those in attendance will be some of the most eminent medical men in Government service. A GRAND AFFAIR. The local Entertainment Committee has secured the Merchants’ Exchange and other necessary portions of the Chamber of Com- merce building for a reception and entertain- ment to be given the evening of April 19. The association will attend in full dress uniform in a body about four hundred strong, and five thousand or six thousand prominent citi- zeus Will be invited there to meet them. SECOND DAY. In the morning there will be more papers. In the afternoon several special detalls of army and navy, field, hospital ambulance and other corps, whose duty it is to care for the welfare of the sick and wounded on ship- board, the battlefleld and in military hos- pitas, both temporary and permanent, will % in attendance at the expense ofthe Un- ed States Government to give exhibition drills, exemplifying the most approved methods of caring for sick and wounded sol- Giers and sailors,in both peace and war. This unique and very interesting exhibition will be given at the Armory. In the evening there will be receptions to the visitors, given by several ot st. Louis“ leading citizens. THIRD DAY. In the forenoon the election of officers will de held andthe place of the next meeting selected, The association members will then be treated toa cargride through the parks, etc., and will brin pat the Fair Grounds, and after a banquetat the Jockey Club will adjourn sine die. 1 — cents a Dos. New York Depot, 36; Canal St. $5.00 in 10 Minutes. You can save that much by buying those nobby new spring style Baltimore 5 taflor suits, Prince Alberts, cata and sacks, finest imported materials, $15 to $25; cost Gouble made to order. GLoBsB, 708 to 718 Frankiin av. TO EXPEL. SCROFULA 2 the system, AYER'S | Sarsapari Ss N Cures Others will cure you. USE POND’S EXTRAC — WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS: A PROMINENT NEW YORK PHY SICIAN SAYS: “ There is nothing better to ro- lieve the PAIN and ITCHING, and CAUSE RETRACTION of PILES, than POND'S EXTRACT and POND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT, Either the fluid or the ointment has the astringent and soothing effect required, and is a very useful pro- paration. In fact for this purpose they are best used together.” WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS: “For 40 years | have been an ine describable sufferer with the PILES, Every known remedy | have tried, all of which had u tendency to alleviate, not cure, First attacked with BLIND PILES, which annoyed me for years; BLEEDING PILES followed, which frequently confined me to the bed, leaving me unfit for business. Withia a few days they have attacked me in full force, and that most excruciating of the hemorrhoid family, the |TCHING PILES, superseded both. Having become pose sessed of some POND’S EXTRACT, 8 applied it freely, undiluted. Had Heaven and Earth come together | would not, have been more surprised. tf never dreamed of a cure. Three times only: have | resorted to POND’S EXTRACT, and the ITCHING PILES vanished as if by magic. am fully convinced that it is the only known remedy in the wide world for the ITCHING PILES. My statement is wnsolicited.’’ — THOMAS S. MURPHY, Olmstedville, N. V Be sure you get POND’S Ex- TRACT, not some worthiess substitute. All Druggists. POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., New Yorks MAIN. COLDS, rs. “MBAD'S CATARBE CUBE.” Absolutely Sure, By all Druggists, Price, 75 cts, Oy Mall, One Dofiar, MEAD REMEDY 00., Boom $06 Temple Bld’, Bt. souls | CURE FIT stop them H. G. ROOT, M. C., 183 Pearl St. N. Z. JAPANESE ILE Fe URE of Sup. re $1 per box, 6 for this terrfbie disease Ww 2 ven with 6 oy not eu . Be peer r tree Asad by ye er NOPOL @ Agen's, 6th and Market st., 4 25 + ill i * * .. * 5 rhe „ > 0

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and United States for the overthro The plans have New Ye money, pure 1 „ ming a compal Cuban revolut stampede of the 1 for | were af Cubans settied work as cigarm New York. Tite now preparing country from lives. Many of the me any of th : if New York tun come for the iit in the atmosphe come any oppo ment of Spas the ifttie land tions, and the e eaccessful issue long years of succeed in e lationists who and forcing the the revolution . ou forced eurrender to tt the revolution -Feb., 8, ae suits was that rt igens, who ami w forcen in orales Let and wealthy of of the Junta. olution was “ 4 to 8 charge o Aird and * making athe 5 ö * — = — — — — as ~~ > PSI Ss eee * | WHAT THE WORLD IS TALKING ABOUT. St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, a5. eS 6 N 9 . . N „ 8 a 3 * . R ES Jean . 2 n 1 e ‘ - * 2 — 3 2s La ee ee 4 . ai E * N 12 8 * i Tee * r . . ra es 15 . * be oe 8 g 3 . * 3 bn * a - oe + ae 2 2 5 Pat" * . 3 * 3 8 ae LAs zt 4 8 . e Sunday, Darcy 8, 1892. * 4 Authoritative Opinions on the Future of Electricity, Telephone, Postal and Other Subjects Which Are Up for Discussion. . Clarence King writes a EDUCATION OF lively article in the Forum on THE FUTURE. the Education of-the Fu- ture in which he presents the argument for the natural method as drawn from scientific premises. He holas.that both classicand scientific education is n. . essary to properly To choose between the training ~ n’s — * — destroy Language g should be begun early by the ear „The le to teach e ties, but home in- were ired would is already commonenough in dren of 8 who without a ave learned French and It the reader will es = a hid | at- tempt to hold with a recent university graduate who attacked his fore! languages as ‘optionals’ at the age of ®by the eye, he wil! promptly see that out ofthe mouths of babes and sucklings will come something facile, idiomatic and free, while the collegian falters and wounds the patient atmosphere with the melancholy wreckage of his parts ot speech. What ie true of modern tongues is equally true of Greek, which some dolts still call a dead lan- guage. In two generations it would be pos- sible to have every well educated child spéak French, Germanand Greek or Latin by the age of 10, and that without weariness. Plenty of Russian children do as much now. Ifthe desired languages were learned by 10, or be- fore they are now ordinarily begun, consider the om and time that higher schools and universities would have in the following dec- ade to teach the structure and nius of language and the real riches of literature which now they cannot dream of doing.“ Scientific training he would pursue in a simi- lar manner. By 12 every child should possess a trained gensorium and be an accurate ob- server. Mr. Herbert Laws TELEPHONE MONOP- Webb, writing on the OLY AND PATENTS. ‘‘Future of the Tele- phone Industry“ in the Engineering Magazine, expresses the belief that the expiration of the fundamental pat- ents next yeas will not affect the business, which will still be practically a monopoly. He points out the * nature of the telephone systems, which will make it al- most impossible for a competing company to establish a plant and network of wires. he subject is discussed in detall. The summing up is as follows: Competition is impossible for these reasons: ‘‘The established compa- nies occupy the ground in such a thorough manner that there is no room for mew-comers, The plant required is so expensive and complex, and the probable returns would be 80 slow that capital would not be easily tempted. The underground question offers such serious obstacles as to still further dis- courage capital. The nature of the business is so peculiar and so little understood by those not actually engaged in it that the economical management of a large system could not be successfully carried on by un- trained hands. Nor does he think that any cheapening of the service will follow. Every housebolder can have a telephone, but he must depend upon established lines for service, and the constantly increasing expense of maintain- ing them will not permit reduction. The establishment of private lines, however, will be promoted by the —— of the patents, but whether such will be in the way or economy will depend upon the circumstances in each particular case. In the Popular Science » URBAN Monthly for January Mr. POPULATION. Carroll D. Wright makes a study of Urban Popula- tion,’’ based upon the census of 1890. He ac- cepts the census definition of a city as a collection of persons not less that 8,000. Us- ing this definition, it appears that 29.12 per cent ofthe population of the United States Is urban. The following table shows a re- markable growth of city population since 1790: Census YEAR, | urban to total Population >| Popalation of — eee e000 3.929.214 hides 006000 de ose 5,208,483) 7.289.881 9.633.822 * . — N — 2288 - — 7* 135 509 1.453.904 S. 2,897,586) 12. 21 5,072,256) 16. 1. 5.071.875 20. 22.57 ge Percentage of >to 2 „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „%% eee eee He makes a study of the distribution of urban population and finds that there has since 1870 been a slow decrease in the rate of growth of slum districts. Thus, in New York the rate of increase of all wards was 60.81 per centin the twenty years, but the congested district showed an increase of only 9.38 per cent. Other cities showa similar tendency of the working people to seek the suburbs. From these facts Mr. Wright concludes that the fear of danger from an increase ofsium population is unfounded. There are twenty-three in- CHRISTIAN _ stitutes, scientific and meta- SCIENCE. physical, devoted to Christian Science advertised in one pe- riodical. Here whoever listens becomes a titled practitioner (C. 8.), and is inspired. There are about fifty dispensaries and read- ing-rooms and a rapidly increasing literature for Christian Science, all of which is vigor- ously denounced in Science by Dr. C. F. Nich- Here are some of the things he says a bout it: A disorder so serious, visible, es- tablished a contagions as diphtheria, Is not to be left to faith and prayor alone. The writer has never seen a cure wrought by such agency,but he has met with several instances where in this disease faith without works has brought about a most disastrous result. Prayer accompanying unskilled attendance in childbed has proved to be infanticide.’’ The doctor sarcastically recalls the M case, whenthe son of Mr. Moody, the revi- Valist, lay sick of scarlet fever. Mr. Moody rayed earnestly, but it was that the boy’s octor might have skill to save him: May my boy’s doctor be directed, and may he save my child!“ Although the doctor was hostile to revivals the prayer was heard and he pulled his patient through. Considering the doctor's infidelity, the answer to the — Aed is held a miracle by the Christian Sci. In the last number of the Con- LIBERTY temporary Review E. B. Lanin IN RUSSIA, discusses the possibilities of ~ freedom in Russia under the title The Tsar Persecutor.’’ He maintains that it is a mistake to think that the Russian peasant is steeped in stupidity. While ignorant he is quick and thoughtful and ca- pable of the greatest self-control when under the influence of an idea. This isthe conclu- sion of a long account of the Stundist sect, a sort of Methodists, who first appeared in 1855, and have since ‘grown in numbers. until now they are looked upon with great fear by the Tear who sends them to Siberia in droves. It is said that Tolstoi bases his new religion ly upon the ideas received while study- secct. They have been subjected to most monstrous persecution m the State and the orthodox church, but they have borne ital with calm sense, and have never allowed themselves to oppose They plant themselves on the for this He thinks it evidence of great political capacity. **poubts about University UNIVERSITY Extension’’ is the title of an EXTENSION. article by George Herbert Palmer in the Atlantic. The chief dimculty in the way ofthe success of this movement in America relates to the constitution of the staff of teachers, In England the lecturers are not pro- fessors, but trained and leisured who like the work for its own In America there are no such class of The movement must depend for suc- nthe professors and instructors in sand Mr. Palmer is of the opinion impossible for them togive the time necessary. A professor nowadays must prepare lectures incessantly ; must perpetually revise them; must arrange examinations; direct the reading of his students; receive their theses; rsonally oversee is ad- vunced men and do a thousand and one other thin which leave him no time to think of extension lectures. Service from such men must be fitful, fragmentary and uncertain. In view of the conditions of edu- cation in this country already described, it is improbable that a staff-of teachers can be obtained atall. But something may still be done—something of a more modest sort than enthusiasts at present havein mind. There issue from our great universities every year a number of men who have had twoor three years’ training beyond their bachelor’s de- ree. Some of them have hada year or two oreign study. They frequently wish to teach. If the extension movement would set them to work it might have all their time at a moderate salary for two or three years. Such instruction would not be of the best but it would be sound and inspiriting. But even here the best men would soon be picked up by acollege, and few but would prefer an established position to a nomadic life. In short, university extension must abate its pretension and content itself with humble yet serviceable instruction. Hon. Walter Olark of GOVERNMENT North Carolina Su- TELEPHONES AND preme Court sustains TELEGRAPH, in the Forum the prop- osition that the tele- graph and telephone are properly part of the Post-office system, He calls attention tothe fact that the telephone patents expire next month. ‘‘Nowisthe time for Congress to adopt it for the Post-office. The advantages to the rural population would be manifold, ’’ He elaborates this position and shows the good results which would follow the estab- lishment of a public Wr at every vil- lage and settlement. If the telephone is not now adopted by Government, some gl- gantic corporation, some vast syndicate will be sure to utilizeit;and hereafter the Gov- ernment shall be forced to take it up for the public service, Oongress will be waived off as trespassing upon private and vested rights, as is already the case with the telegraph.’’ Concerning the erry ye a Judge Clark maintains that it would self-supporting at a low uniform rate; that everybody would use it. In repiy to the argument that it would add to the number of Government em- ployes, he says: For all distances under 200 miles the telephone can be employed, and the present postmaster can of course use them. A few — 14 centers—one or two for each State—could be established, to which all long- distance messages would be sent, to be there dispatched by telegraph. At these centers there would bea staff more or less large of operators; but the civil service rules would apply, as they now do, to the post-offices. The annual increase of postmasters is now from 3,000 to 5,00. Judge Clark doubts if the number of public servants added to the present list by reason of the change would greatly exceed the latter figure. Thegcelebrated scientist, ELECTRICAL William Crookes, indulges POSSIBILITIES, in a brilliant speculation in the Contemporary on ‘‘Some Possibilities of Electricity.’’ Telegraphing withouta wire he regards as almost within reach. Among the various purposes to which electricity may be put are sterilization of water supplies and other sanitary im- provements, the control of the weather, pro- motion of vegetable growth and other agri- cultural operations, as a remedial (medi- cinal) agent, as a substitute for heat and to make opaque bodies transparent and trans- parent opaque. Mr. Crookes looks for re- sultsin the realm of mentality. In some parts of the human brain may lurk an organ capable of transmitting and receiving other electrical rays of wave lengths hitherto un- detected by instrumental means. These may be instrumental in transmitting thought from one brain to another. In such a way the recognized cases of thought transference and the many instances of ‘coincidence’ would be explicable.’’ Mr. Crookes is so hopeful that he even expects that the English climate may be controlled. He objects to being calleda dreamer, and insists that his visions are those of one well versed in the facts of electrical science. Two solutions of the rall- THE RAILROAD road problem are proposed PROBLEM. by Hon. L. A. Sheldon in the Arena, either of which, thinks the writer, will be effective. They are consolidation, accompanied by strict Government regulation, and Govern- ment ownership, Mr. sheldon holds that consolidation would simplify management and do away with much needless expense. Rates should be based upon the cost of build- ingand operating the road allowin return to the capital actually invested. 118 overcapitalization should be tolerated. Con- solidation should proceed upon the theory that the bonds and stocks are worth no more than the properties, and that all roads should be put in at their actual value, which would be the cost of reproduction. If this were done there would be no incentive to ex- act from the public to pay income upon any but genuine capital. But it would not be safe to leave the rate-making to the parties inter- ested. Government supervision should retained and exercised to the extent of en- forcing economy in expenditures and re- stricting Compensation for the use of capital toa reasonable percentage. The alternative to this—Government ownership—is not looked upon with fear. If itis the outcome of ne. cessity harm cannot flow fromit. The peo- ple will be carrying on their own business and could and would prevent the use of patronage to promote personal or party suc- dess. Cost of transportatio,. touches every individual, who will be fully alive to his own — and will be sell able to protect The *‘sub-Tr THE SUB-TREASURY. plan’ is — by Mr. C. C. Post in the Arena. What is needed is an instrument of exchange which shall facilitate the circu- lation of commodities. This is accom plished by the National bank note, but at too greata costtothe people. It is pointed out t notes are issued at an exorbitant — are ay terest, thatthe poor man who has a crop of wheat which he wishes to hold is practically shut out from a 4 medium. Under the Sub-Treasury plan the farmer could make a loan on his crops for a term Say of six months at a rate of interest which just covers the cost of issuing the loan. B this he is enabled to proceed with his im prove- mentsand when the market comes his way can sell his wheat and repay the loan. Mr Post denies that there is any paternalism in this. It is simply to facilitate exchange of products and prevent a congestion, which would be the speculator’s opportunity. Itis in full harmony with the Democratic Jaca of government, I. e., that what the individual can do for himself he shall be permitted to do without government interference; but that which he cannot do as an individual or by association with any number of his fellows less than the whole, yet which is necessary to the prosperity ofall government shall do forall. Thecore of the Sub- Treasury pian is the easy circulation of commodities. It has no other purpose, > — — Aurora Boom. Avrora, Mo., March 5.—Aurora prospects tor a new railroad are now very bright. The Kansas City agents of John I. Blair, the New Jersey capaitlist, dave been waited upon by eto finish the make Aurora the — They already own the road to Osceola. if ay = will — — ton and nut coal at $1.85 per ton, which will ive us two lead and zinc smelters to be run New York and Philadeiphia capitalists. ey already have bought the land to bald upon ande price of coal has been hereto- tore a drawoack to them. Aurora seems to be on a boom. Gente Furnishing Goods at the Globe. Regular 21. 0 sateen bosom white dress shirts, 78 cents. Fancy Balbriggan under wear, 8 cents up, Full line of negligee shirts, 60 cents to 8.80. Spring neckwear just ar- say Sal ia Aurora at 0 cents a ri vod. GLOBE, 708-718 Franklin avenue, ILLINOIS POLITICS. Senator John M. Palmer’s Position in the Presidential Race. THE DEMOCRACY OF THE STATE WILL BE SOLID FOR HIM. Beveral Sensational Rumors Contradicted —The Contest Among Republicans for the Gubernatorial Nomination—A Can- didate With Changed Views— Tanner Sure ofa Place on the Ticket. _ SPRINGFIELD, III., March 5.—A story quietly told gained some circulation here a short ime ago that Senator Palmer having studied the presidential question closely came to the conclusion that all tnings considered there was no chance whatever for his nomination, and that ifa Western man was to be chosen that the nomination would go to Boles of Iowa instead of himself. Another tale was told to the effect that Palmer really desired the nomination, but in case he saw that it was drifting elsewhere, that he would throw all hisstrength into Hill’s balance, as the most available candidate. It is true that the friends of Palmer are already working hard to secure for him the solid delegation of the State at Chicago, but a man who is very close to the Sena- tor said tothe Post-DIsPaTCH correspondent to-day. that the idea of Palmer leaning towards David B. Hillis simply absurd, and never entered his brain. The story, said that gentleman, ‘‘which has been the rounds of the press that Hill was determined to stand by and see the Democratic party defeated in preference to witnessing the nomination of Cleveland may go for what it is worth, but when it is supplemented by the additional story that Palmer would see the hopes of Democracy shattered before he would see Wm. R. Morrison receiving recognition the question has stretched itself away beyond the limits of the truth. There may be no love lost between the last two gentlemen named, but it may be put down as a fact that after himself Palmer de- sires to see the nomination of Grover Cleve- land. He would not object to Boles—in fact, he is heartily in favor of him—and neither would he object toany other Western man from any other Western State, providing he was constructed of available material. Still, he heid himself out as tn favor of Cleve- land, even before himself, on account: of avallability. But some allowance in this connection must be made forthe weakness of human nature. At the Cook County Democratic Convention yesterday the question was studied as to whether it would be better to instruct the delegates to the State Convention for Palmer or to leave the matter open and undecided, but other counsels prevailed and the dele- gates were unanimously instructed to stand by Palmer. The opinion is now expressed here that this example will be tollowed throughout the State. Is Fifer afraid of Collins? is often asked. The question cannot be answered with that fullness that carries final conviction. But one thing is certain, there is no man in the State that Gov. Fifer looks upon with so much uncertainty as he does upon Judge Collins of Chicago. Perhaps he does not heed much the self-nominating speech of the Judge given to the reporters, because it contains much that is self-asser- tion a on braggadocio. Still the Judge has a following that cannot be ig- nored. A few years ago he was loud in sup- ort of the compulsory education law as ound on the statute book to-day, but in traveling {from bis suburban home, where the German Lutherans are numerous, to his office in Chicago. the scales have fallen from his eyes and now he sees the error of his ways and proclaims withoutan if oran and that everybody should teach their children as they see t and that the compulsory act should be repealed. Out of all the other candidates for Gov- ernor on the Republican ticketa little while ago, nothing is heard now of any of them ex cept Clark and Hunt and Longenecker. The latter is said to be jockeying in tavor of Fifer, so that leaves it between the other three. Hunt is not much spoken of lately. In Effingham the day before yesterday the County Conveation was held and it was posi- tively known beforehana that the majority of the delegates were in favor of Fifer. But Horace Clark was there and made sucha telling speech thatthe delegates were hyp- notized forthe moment, during which time they passed resolutions indorsing Fifer’s ad- ministration but throwing in their adherence to Clark. But there is no guarantee that any of these delégates will stick. John R. Tanner is almost certain to be nominated for Treasurer. He, too, was at Effingham and madethe first speech of his life. He wanted, he said, tobe made Treas- urer for two reasons: one that he wanted the office and the other that he would not prove a deadhead in the enterprise, or words to that effect. Mr. Tanner has a great dealof confidence in Tanner and there is much reason why he should induige inthe pride. He is sailing M* under his own colorsand should hewin hecan thank his own management and that of his friends and should he lose, well, then hecan attribute it to a case of misplaced confidence. It would seem, however, after all this speculation has been indulged in regarding the Governorship that Judge Altgeld, asa Democratic candidate, is a mostjformidable „ seas mucti everybody concedes. A. J. Hunterstill maintains that he is liable to be nominated andin such an eventis sure of election. But then it is given out on the other hand that John C. Black will secure the nomination tor Congressmen-at-large and that the Governorship, so far as they are concerned, will be forgotten for the present. There is very little comment as yet in- duiged regarding other candidates on either ticket. Butthe time is approaching when matters political of all kinds will thicken throughout the State. EAST Sr. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE. Republican Convention to Select State and Congressional Delegates. The March term ofthe City Court opens to-mor- row. Judge Benjamin H. Canby will be on the bench. No cases have been set for trial the firs week, anditis probable that as soon asthe term i convened to-morrow court will be adjourned for one week, This will be done on account of the January term of the Circuit Court being still in session at Belleville, The Circuit Court term will probably end this week, and all the lawyers of the county Will then be able to attend court here. There are 250 law and 47 chancery cases set for this term. A special entertainment to take place at Associa- tiom Hall has been arranged by Secretary Buchanan ofthe R. R. Y. M. C. A. for next Wednesday night. The interment of the late ex-Mayor Samuel 8 Hake lll occur to-day at St. Peter’s Cemetery at 2 p. m. The funeral will de conducted under the auspices of Masonic Lodge, No. 504, of which de- ceased was a member. William EK. Guihan, a brother of J. Guihan and D. Guiban, and a former resident of this place, is re- * — be dying at his home on Biddle street in , uis. Rev. Charles N. Cate will hold a series of evan- gelistic meetings at the „T. M. C. A. rooms commencing the 15th inst. rs. J. M. Baker gave a coffee party yesterday in pease of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Mc- auley. ee ee 1 86 all . „ and bere. uneral of Mrs. 2 Belleville. The Republicans of St. Clair County met here yesteraay and appointed State and Congressional delegates. The convention met at 2 p. m. at the Court-house. Judge J. B. Messick, Chairma By 1 Beng —— called it to — = 10us vote ° an 9 Louis was made 8 cb af C State convention and the number to the congressional convention the congressional convention that gation is for Fifer said on good authori oe wer, Ss ag 2 we ected that object.in view. © one ‘whe was hoe * bo ight was made on tie poisttn the convention whes eon ve the members of che “com ttee to —— 2 delegates were anti- mean [were ‘m the minority. As for the onal del who they are for. They will for of Belleville to is every reason 1 man, andth ere * of Marriage licenses were issued [. to r H. Fiate of Medora and Julia Garrison of H le ; Sebastian Stumpf and Margaret Live of Bellevil ss The Musical Union gave a ball last nighé os Se Park Hall. A feature was the music furnis an orchastra of thirty-four pieces, Belleville bands and one St. Louis ban Rev. H. E. Fulier will conduct epecial the Baptist Church to-day in celebration of the cen- tennial anniversary of the Baptist Mission. Hillsboro—The New Town Named. HILLSBORO, III., March 6.—The projector of the new town adjoining Hillsboro on the east has con- cluded to give it the name of Prairie Heights. The first plat of lots consists of 120 and the sale ot the same begins Monday morning. The ladies of the Missionary Society of the Shelby- terian Church have elected officers for ear as follows: President, Mrs. Judge Brown; Secretary ice-President, ay ns. The ~ 4 ciety meets once a month. Hon. E. Donaldson, present Representative from this, the Fortieth Senatorial District, for- maily announces bimself this week as a Democratic „13; Kaskaskia, 3; ; Landon, 8; 4; Pope, 4; ey, ; Sefton, 3; Seminary, 7; aron, 7; Vandalia, 13; Wheatland, 4; rton, 5. The county gave Cleveland 2,760 votes. The primaries are being held to-day, and the County Central Committee has ordered the judges and clerks of election in each township to give to every candidate in the race for any office his full strength as low as one-half a dele- gate vote. A coun ticket will be nominated and delegates appointed to all the conventions in which s entitled to them. Z. Pease, who have , have in the interests ance. Dellie Seibert, who —— the City of Vandalia for $2,COO as a healing medicine for wounds received by a fall on a defective sidewalk, was, by a jury, allowed 5. Three weeks ago John Hill, residing east of Hills- boro, went te Oregon to try to find the of a son supposed to have deen frozen to death in a blizzar during the month of January, while making his wa with a brother from one towntoanother. Mr. Hill writes home this week thathe has careful! the route that his sons too succeeded in finding a snow shoe on which is some writing signed by his son, in which he states he is lost inthe snow, and adds nothing else. He has as yet been unable to find the body. The brother who was with the lost boy succeeded in reaching his destination ina terribly frozen condi- tion, and reported that in the storm himself and brother became separated. Shortly after being told that his brother had not comein from the trail he became insane, and has since been confined in an asylum unable to give any account of the trip that can be.understood. The Board of Supervisors of Macoupin County meet March 22. Jonathan Crawford has been appointed Treasurer of the schools of South Otter township, Macoupin County, in place of John 8. Hart, removed West. At the meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee it was N that the primary election 4 each Central 0 to dring about the organ- ization of a Democratic club in his township for the dissemination of Democratic literature and to work for Democratic success, and as soon as organized to report the names ofthe officers to the Secretary of the Democratic Central Committee. A resolution was passed endorsing Hon. John M. Palmer as a can- didate for President. James Furlong, a veteran of the late war, is dead. Two weeks ago he received a pension of over $2,000, which will go to his nearest relative,a niece. The funeral services were held to-day. Cerro Gordo—The Wheat Crop. CERRO Gonpo, II., March §.—Arrangements have been completed whereby a lodge of Knights of Pythias will be instituted here in a few days, the list showing thirty-eight charter members. Dr. J. E. Filsloger was elected P. C.: H. P. Martin, C. C.; EI Peck, V. C., and E. EK. Edwards, P. Chas, Malnemee is home from Ornoyo, where he has been attending school this winter. Capt. J. A. Brownof Monticello was looking after his political 82 this section and announcing the fact that he desifes to be re-elected to the thiriy- eighth General Assembly. Capt. Brown has already served te: present has no opposition. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kieppinger of McPherson, Kan., arrived in town Tuesday and will spend some time visiting relatives. rs, A. C. Doyle was the guest of her sister, Mrs. 8. D. Smith of Mt. Zion, over Sunday. Chas. stevens is home from Chillicothe, O., where he has been for some weeks. Frank Girl, the Wabash agent at Oakley, accom- panied by his wife, were visiting in Cerro Gordo Monday. Dr. Noe of Hammond was the guest of Dr. How- ard of Cerro Gordo, From present indicstions the fall wheat in this vicinity will makea splendid yield to theacre. Th weather has been remarkably favorable for the plan and it is in fine condition. There was a large acreage sown last fall, however, on account of the extreme dry weather which prevailed. Mr. and Mrs. Camp of Tolono were the ests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bowman over Sunday. John M.Shirely and Ira Cripe started for Iowa Monday morning. They goin search of farm lands. E. Cross has resigned the postmastership of Mil- mine and with his family has gone to lowa where they wil reside on a farm. L. O. Holcomb is his sucessor. terms and at Mascoutah—Personal Topics. MASCOUTAH, III., March 5.—Mr. Adam Bieser and Miss Anna Wuelker were married at Centralia Thursday. The young ladyés parents were bitterly opposed to the match and the wedding was held without their knowledge or consent. The newly- married couple returned to Mascoutah yesterday. The parental blessing was not forthcoming and in the meantime the couple are stopping at a hotel. The Chinese Mission Society of the Methodist Sun- day-school held a pink tea at Emig Hall last evening. There wasa large crowd in attendance. A short literary and musical programme was carried out. Miss Anna Belle Fueser, the eccentric stenogra- pher who was voted the prettiest girl at the Indian show this week, has received notice from the Phonic-Shortnand Correspondence Club of New York that a re-union of n would de held at Chicago during the Worlds Fair. Miss Fuesser has notified the obress that she will attend the re- union and will wear upon that ochaston a silk dress in ——— will be delicately worked the name ste- nographer. ‘he Fayetteville Creamery Og. has been incorpo- rated witha capital stock of $2,100. The incorpo- raters are Senator Peter Seibert, Charies Karch, Martin Nicol, Stephen Vahlkamp. Geo. ° asem, Geotxe. 8 —— and Dr. R. ess ax Collector Stock paid to Township Treasurer Gust J. Scheve March 1, $2,925 school 2 and to the County Treasurer $1, State and county taxes. The bounty paid for sparrows bythe State ceased March 1. The Clerk of Mascoutah township paid the bounty upon 2.870 dead sparrrows. Mrs. N. M. Lippert, an old and highly respected citizen of this place, died lasz night, aged 76 vears. Miss Pauline Klein died of consumption last night, aged 17 j on. Frank Perrin was in Belleville yesterday. Miss Sallie Beatty is visiting friends in Belleville. Staunton—Society Notes. Miss Alice Bird is visiting friends in Litchfield. Miss Lizzie Whoberg is visiting at Donnelison. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jageman of Clinton, Mo., visit- ed relations here the past week. Miss Carrie Luebbe, after spending this week with friends in this city, has returned to Glen Carbon. Mrs. W. I. Gates was the guest of relatives in ka- wardsville this week. Mr. Otto Jageman left on Tuesday for Chicago, where he has entered a college of pharmacy. Mrs. John Saxby of Litehfield, and Mrs. Joe Ar- mor of Shipman, visited their sister, Mrs. K. L. Den- ton of this city, Friday. Mr. PF. F. Ahrens returned on Friday from Indian- apolis, where he attended a meeting of the Indianap- polis Lumbermen’s Association. i Mollie Bennett visited in Worden the past week. ‘ —＋ August Tuncher of Bunker Hill died a few ays . Mr. Wm. Stahlut and Miss Lena Blume were mar- ried Thursday. A horse belonging to Wm. Bond fell into a well yesterday. but was rescued withoutany injury to the animal. Morrisonville—Looal Notes. MORRISONVILLE, III., Match 5.—Hon. W. E. Mor- rison bas returned from his trip to the South and is now confined to his home by sickness. Martin Luther is near death's door froom blood poisoning. The Board of Supervisors of Cristian County will meet in Taylorville Tuesday the 16ch inst. The mortgaged indebtedn ristain Coun im 1890 was $5,955 Dee. . abe 150 of which was On acreage and 17,838 on 0 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 MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. Wedding and jisiting Cards elegantly epecuted. there is no doubt Hon. Jehu — PLAYERS AND SINGERS. CURRENT EVENTS OF INTEREST IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD. Attractions Provided by Local Managers for Amusement Seekers—Modjeska In a Varied Repertoire—The New Comedy of “Niobe’’—Phenomenal Engagement of the Liliputians—Other Entertain: ments — Musical Events — OCoulisse Chat. The dramatic nove Ity of the week will be the farcical comedy of ‘‘Niobe’’ by Harry and Edward Paulton, which will open at the Hagan to-night. This play is credited with brilliant success wherever it has been pre- sented, having enjoyed a long run in New York and fine engagements in all of the principal Eastern cities. It is a variation of the idea embodied in % Pama lion and Galatea,’’ but it is treated from a purely in, it 18 sald, clever manner. As a statue of Niobe belonging to an art en- thusiast, Tompkins, and which he believes to be the veritable petrefaction of the one time wife of Amphion, and Queen of Thebes, is in- sured by him in a company of which the President is one Peter Amos Dunn, who for better safe-keeping removes the marble god - dess to his home. Electric lights have just been put in the house, and the wires crossing the feet of the statue, the current brings Niobe to life, much to the astonishment of Peter Amos Dunn. His family is at the theater and he is at a loss to explain the presence of this beautiful creature on theirreturn. But he remembers that a governess, who has sent her trunks in advance, is expected in a day or two, and he hits upon the idea of dressing up Niobe as the governess, and introducing her as such. Here the complications begin. Niobe, who is „all tears, breaks down and weeps on the breast of Peter Amos, whom she calls Petramos, at the slightest provocation, and the discovery of her in that attitude awakens the jealousy of his wife, whois egged on by her tart elder sister, Helen Griffin, who is the head of the household. Much is said to be made of the humor to De drawn from the contrast of the man- ners and customs of 3,000 years ago and now. Every effort of Petramos to get himself out of the original prevarication puts him further into the mire, but, after a series of various complications, he tells the truth at last, and the art enthusiast is giad to jake back the living Niobe in place of the statue. With this main story is interwoven that of the governess whom Niobe represents, and she comes to claim from Cornelius Griffin the love letters of her sister. Cornelius mistakes Niobe for Madeline Mifton, the governess, and hence a new set of complications, reach- ing a climax when Miss Mifton really appears. A company containing well-known and able players is announced. Isabelle Coe, whose rsonal beauty and artistic talents are familiar to St. uisans, is the Niobe, and her work has received the highest praise. Among the others are George R. Edeson, Charles Coote, Arthur Falkland Buchanan, Revel Germain, C. J. Burbridge, Mabel Bert, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Jessie Storey, Maud E. Hall, Jessie Stoffer and Ruth Hamilton. Special scenery and costumes and special incidental music are promised, + * The most notable engagement of the season to lovers of the legitimate drama will be that of Mme. Modjeska, which opens at the Grand Opera-house to-morrow evening. Modjeska has not been in this city since she appeared with Edwin Booth. Since then she has yis- ited her native land, Poland, where her own people received her with enthusiastic ac- claim. Thecharmand artistic excellence of Modjeska’s works is too well known to St. Loulsans to require comment. She com- bines force with rare delicacy and refine- ment, but ber engagement will be rendered especially interesting by reason of the P of her new play, Countess tondine,’’ and of two plays seldom seen one, Donna Diana,’’ the other Measure for Measure, which if memory serves, has not been here since the days of Nefison. Donna Diana“ is an adaptation from the Spanish, contemporaneous with Shak- speare’s ‘‘Much Ado About Nothing.“ The heroines of both these plays, Beatrice and Diana, begin by scorning love and express- ing contempt for men, and yet atthe end both are subjugated by love and man. The characters are yet entirely different and the results are arrived at by entirely different means. Modjeska’s engagement includes the repre- sentation of a number of other plays besides the two mentioned, The repertory complete isas follows: Monday, ‘‘As You Like It;’’ Tuesday, Mary Stuart;“ Wednesday, Measure for Measure ;’’ Thursday **Camille;’’ Friday, Countess Rondine;’ Saturday matinee, ‘‘Donna Dina, and Sat - urday nigut, Macbeth.“ Modjeska’s production of Mary Stuart will be one of mespeclal events of the week, for upon the production of that play the ac- tress always bestows particular attention. Her version of ‘‘Mary Stuart’’ is by the Hon. Mr. Wingate, who made it from family archives inherited by him from an ancestor, who was one of the principal actorsin the great tragedy which marked Elizgabeth’s jealousy and culminated in the death of Scotland’s Queen. Modjeska is sup- ported by herown company of players and the gt embraces the following: r. T. B. Thalberg, Mr. John A. Lane, Mr. Benjamin D. Rodgers, Mr. Beaumont Smith, Mr. Howard Kyle, Mr. Henri De Lussan, Mr. George Hazleton, Mr. Jules Cluzette, Mr. Wadsworth Harris, Mr. Robert P. Carter, Mr. — 2 „ Kate Meek. rs. Beaumont Smith, Miss Helen J Miss Edith Keck. =o To-night the Liliputians will begin the sec- ond week of their engagement at the Olympic Theater. Had the theater contained double the amount of seating room it woud hardly have been large enoughto hold the crowds which were curious every night last week to see this curious company. The Pupil in Magic’’ has enjoyed phenomenal success, which exceeds the records of the most popu- lar plays seen in thiscity. It has been pre- sented in this city for five weeks and more than 100,000 persons have witnessed it, yet the demand for it does not abate. But the entertainment is certainly unique and novel. There is no more clever comedian than little Franz Ebert and no more dashing soubrette than Miss Selma Goerner. The dances of the ballet are executed with excellence and the ‘spectacular features of the Pupil in Magic’’ are of a pleasing kind. This is the second and the last week of this play. It was first the intention ofthe management to change the bill to-day, but the demand for seats was so great for the ‘*Pupil in Magic’’ that the first production of the new play had to be postponed for the third and last week. Next Sunday Candy, the new spectacular A of the company, will have its nitial performance. It has been usual for this company to bring out its plays in New York, but the success the organization has achieved in this city has induced the man- agement to give the first trial of the new play in this city. The rehearsal have been goin on for many months. All the costumes an scenery have been made by European artists. Three car-loads Of scenery are necessary. The little actors have again to carry the bur- den of the dramatic action, and it is prom- ised that they will be seen in a play fully as entertaining as the ‘‘Pupil’’ if not more so. — * = Dan’l Sully’s homely but pl - eee — the Ranges the — hig ve er Grocery’’ and other plays show that he has genuine talent and comed — is latest ne has quers in the end by The pert is said to be a several realistic : MANLY PURITY AND BEAUTY" CUTICURA To cleanse the Blood, Skin, and Scalp of every eruption, impurity, and disease po agency in the world of meg, icine is so speedy, agreeable, economical, and unfailing ag the world-renowned Cors CURA REMEDIES, Consisting of CuTicura, the great skin cure, CUTICURA Soap, the most effective skin purifier and beautifier, and Cyr. cn RESOLVENT, the ney blood purifier and greatest of humor remedies, Every thing about the REMEDIES inspires confidence. They are absolutely pure and agreeable to the most sensitive. 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Circular For sale in St. Louis by Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. weighing over 3,000 pounds, In actual opera- tion, sawing out ties and bridge material; a telegraph scene, where the warning mes- sage, Hold the limited mali, is fashed out in letters of fire from the wires, Besides the wonderful scenic and mechani- cal effects, many specialties are interspersed. The engagement opens with a matinee to- day. . * * Willard Spenser’s successful comic Opera. **Tne Little Tycoon, with a company of fifty people and special orchestra, will be heard at the Hagan next Sunday evening. The cast is headed by the original Gen. Knitkerbocker, R. E. Graham. Another member of the company is Joseph Mealey, the creator of the part of Teddy, who has the record of never having missed a performance during the opera’s run of three years at the Tem Theater, Philadelphia, or on the road. Laura Millard isthe Violet. She is said to be as clever as she is pretty. Robert Dunbar, the original, is the Alvin Barry. Geo. ‘ Broderick is the Rufus and J. F. McGovern will be the dudish Lord Dolphin. Miss Hurri- cane will be portrayed by Mabeila Baker. aon clever soubrette, Mamie Cerbi, will be the our. > * * The Tyrolean’’ and ‘‘Nanon’’ are the bills offered the public by the Rudolph Aron- son Opera Co.. from the Casino, New York, which begins a week’s engagement at the Grand Opera-house commencing Monday, March 14. Nanon, ' the opera billed for the latter part of the week, is familiar to all and a popular favorite. Headed by Marie Tem- pos the company includes Loulse Beaudet, va Davenport, Grace Golden, Drew Donala- son, Sylvia Thorne, Edwin stevens, Fred Solomon, Ferdinand Schentz and Max Fig- man. The Tyrolean, which will be given the first part of the week, has never n heard here before, but, if 7 de true, it will be welcomed as one of the most pro- nounced of Casino successes, having a pleas- ing plot, tuneful numbers, the famous Tyrolean quartette and the *‘Nightingale Song. well rendered by Miss Tempest. The cast, together with all scenery and ac cessories involved in the production, will be identical in every way with that of the original New York presentation of the opera. * * * Lole Fuller's abrupt exit from the Casino, says the WORLD, drew attention to the salary question, whichis far and awaythe most whimsical phase of theatrical life. Miss pul- ler was popularity reported to be in receipt of a salary of $200 a week for her work in the Casino company. The knowing ones in the dramatic profession winked their eyes saga- clously and intimated that they knew her salary was only sio a week. When the row broke out it became known that Miss Fuller received only $50 a week, and it may be that the Casino books will show even less than this. The salaries of actors are never correctly stated, and there is always an understanding between the latter and the manager that the salary shall be exaggerated. This is usually fixed upon in an amiable way between the two contract- ing parties. An actor will often acce $50 week, but with the proviso that it is to be in- variably quoted at twice that figure, and odd. ly enough the manager is often the one who Suggests this plan first. Imaginea merchant, banker or business man of any sort engaging a clerk on the basis that he is to pay him $20 a week and rife ba mutually understood that everybody is to told that he is getting 840. A prominent lawyer sa!d yesterday, in com. menting upon contracts, that he was re- cently called in consultation upon a pro- posed suit between a well-known comedian and his manager and that he had four con- Sujtations with his client before the latter 3 acknowledged that his salary, instead 0 ne ng $250 a week, was only $175. It was only under extreme coercion that the actor admitted the amountof his pay even then, * *” — Another week of hilarious burlesque is . —— . ahve the 0 gramme this afternoon." 8 . * The ever popular Oratorio of The Urea- tion’” by yan will be the A. to be pre- sented at the closing concert of the Choral- Symphony Society season. Re- 1 — begin on Monday evening at e Pickwick, corner of Jefferson and Wash. ington avenues. Old members of: the > te — open invited to resume their con- —— with the society and take part in this —ů— ͤ wn The Thomas“ Orchestra Concerts. The last concerts in this season’s Thomas series will be given at Music Hall on and Tuesday evenings, March 14 and 16, and when people deciaim against St. Louis as not a musical town one may well ask what better evidence of musical progress can be demand 3 success of this series. A few years no ome would have thought of bringing Theodore sex sed by over exertion, tobacco, opium ‘or stimulants which tion and teeny ras N to carry in vest you errors, or excessive soon lead to Inurmity, Consum ket. $1 per pace every G order we a guarantee to cure ir free. Address Nerve Seed Co., Chicago, Il. 6th and Washington av. and 12th and Olive. — ——— — in the front rank of American pianists as 8 brilliant and satisfying artist. The programme will be as follows: MONDAY EVENING. Bal Costume, second sulte.............. Rubinstein Fantasie de Uoncert...............+...+.. Techathowsay Mme. Rive-King. ‘ere Oe eee e rene Th 1 Stri TUESDAY EVENING. Overture—Academic Festival Adagio—- Prometheus Beethoven wr a eee * by Mr. B. Steinde! edding March an arlations, / 2 Serenade { OP. 26... Goldpark Tristan and Isolde, „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „%% „„ Suite Mozartiana eS . eee Violin Obligato, Mr. Max Bend Clarionet Obligato, Mr. Joseph Schrears. Slavonic Dances e Drorak Coulisse Chat. DeWolf Hopper will go to Europe in June to remain there until September. Lady Teazle’’ is a part that Minna Gale will add to her repertoire next season. At the Wednesday matinee at the Hagan Mr. Wm. Porteus, the popular baritone, will render several sélections between the acts. Carl Streitman of the Lilllan Russell (Opera Co. hasacomic opera by a Viennese com- poser which he threatens to star in next sea: son. Syaney Booth, whoisa member of Marie Wainwright's company this season, will next season join the stock company of the Boston Museum. Edwin Thorne will once again foist himself upon the American public. He will! shoruy produce on tour ‘*Tbe Golden Ladder, play that has been acted in England. Bronson Howard’s new play will be pro duced at Palmer’s Theater in November. The author will personally direct the pro duction, and the company will be engaged at once. The United States Marine Band, sometimes called the President’s Band, is to appear in two concerts at Music Hall, Thursday, March 14, under the management of Mr. J. E. Asherpt. Viola Allen, now leading lady of Joseph Jefferson’s company, bas been engaged for next season by Charies Frohman and will robably create the principa: female role in Bronson Howard's new play. oe t is announced by those in charge 0 9 7 the Jewish Hospital Ass lation at the Olympic that those holding tickets for March 14 to 19 may use them to witness the „pupil in Magic’’ on March ? and 8. ‘asi ogramme of Sarli’s orchestr st Pope's tis week includes Ellenberg’ s overture, ‘‘Life a Dream,“ a violin solo per. formed by Maurice Spyer, Ellenberg § Nightingale and Frogs,“ and the Invita- tion for the Waltz,’’ by C. M. V. Weber. William Haworth, the well-known actor, Is the author ot Ihe Ensign,’’ and he has be gun his work well as a playwriht. e — acting critic of the Chicago Herald says — no one of the war plays can be compare with it unless ‘‘Shenandoah’’ is exceptec. Mr. Charles Sturper, the cornetist of 2 Madden orchestra at the Grand, will ren * between the acts this week Hartmann & ‘*Faciita,’’ and the orchestra will be heard in Suppe’s ‘*Morning, Noon and Night, Wely’s Monastery Us.“ introducing 3 set of imported Eng!ish chimes, „Gunz ‘“‘Russian Dance and Pariero’s 4 Chorus. Rehearsals of Charles H. Hoyt’s new cr have begun at the Madison Square, — — product ſon, on March 14, will occur at Buf . 25 and it will not be seen in New York be . : next season. 4 Temperance Town A. , with which Mr. Hoyt has been mo : even than he was with A Texa d the scene 1 isin four acts and the aberate is a series 0 tu undings a little village among the moul the author was born. eighteen months ago, a — as the leading with amazing rapidity. pular 9 eater te lay any att anda fo * longer engagement than ae in a Ame * Ss ust closed sixtees es at the Du uesne Theater 40 receipts segregating over $22,000. Thayer and Boyd. Omana, Neb., March 6.—All reports to the effect that John M. Thaper will make another attempt to oust Gov. Boyd are laughed at N partisans of both men. Republican leaders say the party cannot afford to further pros cute such a contest. er’s letter to Gov. the anal move i he" ed upon af Leut. ,@ Indorseme1 Ireland an Of Tis Position on tion Fully Sanc 7B EFFECT OF CLE IS F Important From Rome in some of the This Proclamat Anonymous pon tiff Views Phelan. Dp’ Roma sust gainst his calun »atest sensation ommented on by tome 80 80 tar ast mportant utteran atican during tt hat it proclaims he part ot the chu ttitude of oppos epublican instit one point of attack as his liberality t hictated the artic ration that the ccord with the vie arded as spec! hat there are two hierarchy, one hich Archbishop inent representatl ary, with Archbi its most promir While there is no that any adverse Ireland came who do not agree noted that the stated in the Mo the arrival of A Pope Leo himself round him are acu informed in the m the political and before the days of are not yet out of e surroundings of Came to the conclt bishop [reland’s i leader of the chur bottom of the duplicity, and wh fjaveliism. He apf the ecclesiastic WI must bea man of his already good was strengthened ened. He sho favor and made teem and affectior The Pope thoug? ent to everyh garded the ArchD calumniators, and useless attacks. duced. The lettée if there was an wider even than ramifications ,to b Bt. Paul. Many mous, and n to make prom was not friend of the temp only served to solve to stand Pope suddenly cor the charges mad good faith, but that was evtirely of the church. particular exet supreme pontiff, pressed himself those who could Pope Leo him an official utte calumny, and is tated the article cle, it is believ campaign againg leaves no doubt friends of the Hol education and cor fullest extent by article is also loc on the part of towards the free! republic, just ag the church had With the republic The majority whoadhere to t friendly .othe A ment hall with of the Vatican. un palatable, altk time given up from Rome for Britain. The art . Gistinguished 0 more important bull tssued from un olive branch ress. EDITOR AN ENTERESTING Mr. Conde B. Progress, this tit: strong opponent Views on the _ interviewed last Rome. Said he: Rome is convu of Archbishop bald to be ingpt the Pope. The # water is no less Father rus

Page 17

cisiressing and crusted of the blood treditary, or s fail. In a and humor nt of every to age. Illustrations, and ¢ Curicura Soap, DRATION, Boston, ear | simple of infants the celebrated as Weak Memory, of the nerative — or excessive > Inorm wi Consum beket. 1 per pac gucrantee cure (e., Chicago, IL. b and Olive. rican planists as a rtist. pas follows: Rubinstein „ Techatkowsky K. 4’'Umphale. Saint Saens — Beethoven Niet Berltos TENING. ai.. * Rrahms Beethoven Steindel, Goldnark ny Mr. R. OBB, p. 26. ’ Wagner Saint Saens : ap Techaikowsky r. Max Bendix „ Joseph Schrears. as Dvorak Chat. to Europe in June to mober. that Minna Gale next season. tinee at the Hagan Pular baritone, will between the acts. lian Russell Opera a Viennese com- to star in next sea- member of Marie this season, will next Mpany.ofthe Boston again foist himself „ He willl shortly Golden Ladder, a in England. ew play will be pro- ater in November. aily direct the pro- ay will be engaged at ine Band, sometimes nd, is to appear in all, Thursday, March ment of Mr. J. E. ing lady of Joseph been engaged for Frohman and will ncipal female role in Play. 1 bse in charge of the ospital Association at holding tickets for them to witness the rch 7 and 8, ne of Sarli’s orchestra includes Ellenberg’s n, a violin solo per- Spyer, Ellen berg’s and the ‘‘Invita- b. M. V. Weber. well-known actor, ts un, and he has be- playwright, The ex- ago Merald says that can be compar loan“ is excepted. the cornetist of the Grand, will render week Hartmann's stra will be heard „ Noon and Night, s,“ introducing a sn chimes, Glinkee da Varilero’s An NM. Hoyt’s new piece on square, but the will occur at Buffalo, in New York before perance Town’’ isa „ Hoyt has been more was with *‘A Texas s and the scene is >. The elaborate gtiin, is a series of ral surroundings of pamong the moun- was born. Mesne Theater, Pitts- at remarkable, It Henderson and John n months ago. and nence as the leading th amazing rapidity. den the popular pulse Pittsburg theater to Attraction at standa Heagement than one ‘xtravaganza com- just closed six n Duquesne Theater to r $22,000. Boyd. S. - All reports to the per will make another oyd are laughed at by . Republican leaders ord to further prose- saver’s letter fo Gov, office is looked upon as rated case. Licut.- refuses to allow his nection withthe ru a by DEZA“ willingly led into error acce “4g mn god faith ed — HE POST-DISPATCH—PAGES — —* ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 6. 1892. BY PORE LEO. - — nm The Indorsement of Archbishop Ireland an Official Utterance. His Position on the Educational Ques- tion Fully Sanctioned by the Pontiff. IAE EFFECT OF THE “MONITEUR" ARTI CLE IS FAR-REACHING. ore Important Than Any Bull Iseued ; From Rome in the Present Century— some of the Everts Which Led Up to This Proclamation From the Vatican— Anonymous Letters Received by the pontifi-Views of Editors Fallen and Phelan. roxpon, March s. -The article in the Moni- tur D'Roma sustaining Archbishop Ireland evainst his calumniators has created the greatest Si nsation inthe church, and is freely commented on by ecclesiasts everywhere. come go so far as to say that itisthe most important utterance emanating from the Vatican during the present generation, and that en proclaims an entire abandonment, on the part of the church, of anything like an attitude of opposition to the progress of republican institutions. The fact that one point of attack upon Archbishop Ireland was bis liberality upon the educational ques- tion and that the Pope either inspired or dictated the article, and the Moniteur’s dec- luratton that the Archbishop is in entire accord with the views of Leo himself, is re- garded as specially significant. It is said that there are two factions in the American hierarchy, one tending to Liberalism, of which Archbishop Ireland is tbe most prom- ment representative, and the other reaction- ary, with Archbisgop Corrigan of New York as its most prominent exponent, While there isno allegation or impression that any adverse criticism of Archbishop Ireland came from American ecclesiastics who do not agree with his views, yet it is noted that the arrival of the attacks, as crated in the Wooster, was coincidental with the arrival of Archbishop Ireland in Rome. rope Leo himself and the prelates who sur- round him are acute statesmen, thoroughly is which prevailed in political and ecclesiastical affairs of Italy re the days of Machiavelll, and which not yet out of date atthe Quirinal or in the undinws ofthe Vatican. ‘hey promptly e to the conclugion that jealousy of Arch- op Ireland’s influence and standing as a of the church in America was at the of the assaults. The Pope abhors ty, and whatthe Moniteur calls Mach- n. lle appears to have assumed that clesiastic who was so bitterly assailed yustbe ® man Of extraordinary merit and iiready good opinion of the ArchBishop strengthened instead of being weak- lie showed him marks of especial nd made no ‘concealment of his es- nd affection. ' ught that this evidence, pat- yoody in Rome of how he re- Dishop, woulda silence the ind cause them to cease their This effect was not pro- ters continued to pour in as organized arrangement, in the American Church in its .o break down the prelate from iu any of these letters were anony- and @nearly all of them tried prominent that the Archhishop riendly to the restoration temporal power. All this | to fortify the Vatican in its re- 1 by Archbishop Ireland, the ly coming t® the conclusion that made were not put forward in , but were inspired by an animus evtirely distinct from the interest hurch. The anonymous letters in excitea the indignation of the tit, and he is said to have ex- imself in severe language against could descend to such methods. eo Dimself at length resolved upon | utterance that would silence all , and is said to have personally dic- irticle in the Monitewr. This arti- — will put dn end to the inst the Archbishop, and it ioubt that his enemies cannot be ithe Holy See and that his policy of in and conciliation is endorsed to the eXtent by the head of the church. The uso looked upon as a proclamation part of the Pope of entire amity the free institutions of the American ust as he recently declared that i had no quarrel, and desired none, epublic of France, jority of the English Catholics to the Liberal party and are othe American system of govern- with satisfaction this expression ‘atican. Jo the Tories it is extremely ie, although they have for some ven up any hope for valuable aid “ime for the reactionists of Great fhearticeinthe Moniteur, said a Catholic Liberal to-day, is tant and far reaching than any ‘sued from Rome inthis centnry. It 1s anch from the church to prog- informed in the metho ry LDITOR PALLEN’S VIEWS. “RESTING OPINION OF THE IRELAND 4 VINDICATION,’’ ‘fF. Conde B. Fallen, editor of the Church ‘rooress, this city, who has been all along a Opponent of Archbishop Ireland’s On the educational question, was wo last evening on the news from “aid he: The cable informs us that ‘eis convulsed by a four-column defense ' \fchbishop Ireland inthe Moniieur de Rome, ‘to be inspired it not directly dictated by pe. The sensation on this side of the Sno less acute at the idea ofthe Holy ‘r rushing into print. The statement is rd on its face, Archbishop Ireland no defense. I do not know whom he has been attacked maligned... The so-called defense is ‘to have been inspired from the Vatican. _». “ould seem to make the Monteur an organ, and if you notice all this news Niieucross the water has been quoted bane (Rat paper. ‘OW the Moniteur is in no sense an official ut on the contrary is mot regarded ‘orably in Rome, ~econdly, itisonly a grotesque imagin.- i that could pietüre the Pope giving Lis “Ws tothe world on any topic througha ‘r-column article in an insignificant sheet, ' Ol whose editors was a short time ago re- moved at his request, and who has since dena scurrilous book against the Roman ‘horities which has been placed on ‘0 Index, As an illustration of the ene standing let me quote from ‘he Civilta Catholica,. @ paper which is as far ‘ny orean can be in touch with the Vati- “urho .tles. In its issue of Feb. 6 it pare: is no sense officialand in the- ana philosophical matters has no ‘ler Welyhtthan that of the person who “ritesinit, It continues to say that on the cent occasion when it published a favora- 4rticie op SBonguililon it was un- t 4 10 1 16901, * as its on, this and other communications, not fully understanding the matter which it reated nor apprehending the abuse which would be made of its name by reason of the city in which it is published.’ I Know from authentic information, continued Mr. Paller ‘‘that its circulation In the Holy City does not.exceed 600. The American Ecclesiasticai Review in its late issue says. It (Moniteur) feeds on foreign subsidy anc abounds in Romah news which is evidently made to order for the purpose of creating impressions abroad as if Rome had spoken.’ If you want more on the Moniteur’s standing read this German exercept from an articie on the Faribault plan in the Civilia Catholica. About this stage other facts ot public no- toriety entered the question to modify the aspect of the press, which every one khows is a powerful engine for creating ub. lic opinion. say ‘creating’ and I use the word advisedly; none seem fo — understood this maneuver better than rsons engaged in this campaign. The Catholie Mirror of Baltimore — into other hands, the editor was dismissed, and from tbat time forward it speaks in condemnation of what it before had crit!- cised. Besides, certain items of information were sent Over to a person in Rome well known for his liberal opinions; this infor- mation was inserted in th> Moniteur di Roma which spoke of the Faribault plan as ‘a well conceived solution of a difficult problem’ and the paragraph ofthe Roman sheet was circulated shortly as if it were a real papal message. fall to see,’’ resumed Mr. Pallen, what is meant by the use of the word caluminator in the Moniteur’s article unless not fully con- curring with the Faribault plan is a synonym for the term. know no one who says that Archbishop Ireland 18 disloyal to the Holy See. It seems to me that the Moniteur’s article isan attempt to create dis- cord amongst Catholics or to misrepresent them as divided. It is certainly very singular to state that the supposed attacks on Archbishop Ireland im- ply opposition to the Pope onthe part of those who are described as assaulting his Grace of St. Paul. Certainly there is a fla- rant contradiction in the supposition hat those who have taken what may be called an ultramontane stand on the school question, and the temporal power should in anyway be opposed to the Pope. Our opposition to Archbishop Ireland’s stand on the educational question can not possibly opposition to the views of Holy Father until he declares himself in favor of the Faribault * And this, I feel positive, he will never o, for, in all his utterances upon the school question heretofore,he has distinctly insisted upon the necessity of a thoroughly religious training and again and again condemned neutral aud mixed schools. Cerfainly the Faribault plan falls under the head of mixed schools. But whatever be the Holy Father’s decision, Catholics will abide by it. When Rome speaks the cause is ended. Still when the decision comes we feel cer- tain that it willbe againstany compromise plan and in keeping with all former utter- ances fromthe Vatican on religious educa- tion. Ever since Archbishop Ireland’s ar- rivaithe cable has been informing us that his ideas on the school question have been as cordially received as he himself has in person. The attitude of the Civilta Catholica, a paper established under brie/jof Pius IX., and confirmed by another brief from Leo XIII., clearly contradicts the statements that his educational views are in consonance with those of the Vatican. Inan article published Feb. 6, where the whole Faribault case is re- viewed, vigorous exception is taken to the plan, as a former pumber a severe criticism was pronounced upon Dr. Bonqguilion’s educational views, This is indisputable evidence that Rome neither agrees with the Archbishop or Dr. Bongull- lon in this matter. »The real facts of the case are that the Faribault plan is now under inves- tigation pefore the Sacred College Notwithstanding inspired telegrams from the other side, all is not fair salling for the reverend Archbishop. We, his opponents on the school question, do not fear the out- come. Let me add one thing further. The attempt to associate the opposition tothe ‘*Faribault plan with Cahensleyism is both unjust and dishonest. I am sure that Archbishop Ire- land, who himself is a strenuous advocate of fair play and American straightforwardness cannot but deplore the inconsider- ate zeal some of his friends in putting him in 80 unseemly a position. It has even been sald that Judge Dunne isa Cahensieyite. This is too absurd. Judge Dunne’s standing at Kome is very high indeed. On account ot his de- fense of the Catholic school many years ago he was made a Roman count by Pius IX. The present Pontiff in recog- nition of his services in behalf of Catholic education Catholic colony heriditary in his family. grams are myths. The Holy Father is not going to speak through the press in the first place, and secondly not through the columns of an insignificant Roman sheet.’’ WHAT FATHER PHELAN SAYS. Concerning the matter Father Phelan, a warm friend and supporter of Archbishop Ireland and his policy, says: The authority of the State in education is now before the Holy Inquisition in Rome, the meetings are held closed doors. We are giad When the Cardinals finish their deliberations the matters in dispute will be laid before Leo XIII., and then we shall have the truth. Our correspondent says that the consensus of theologians in Rome is hostile to the claim of the State to conduct schools and supervise education. That may be, and we may be able to say before iong: So much the worse for the consensus. BATTLING WITH A MANIAC. nen A Lunatic Makes a Desporate Attempt to Killa Magistrate. New York, March 5.—James Duffy, a lun- atic, though several times pronounced sane by the charities commissioners of Brooklyn, who have refused to commit him to the insane asylum despite the assertions of Dufty's relatives that he was a dangerous man, made of adesperate attempt yesterday morning to kill Police Justice John J. Walsh in the But- *olice Court, Brooklyn. When Duf- st eo arraigned in the Butler Street Police esterday morning he cursed Justice Walsh. and exclaimed: Tour father’s name was Andy and so is yours. 1 am nat crazy, 80 don't send me away. Don't dare do it. Justice Walsh saw that Duffy was a cans maniac and committed him to Raymon street jail. In the prisoner’s pen Duffy raved and his cries interfered with the business of the court and Justice Walsh ordered his re- moval into another room in the rear of the building. Policeman Quigley took charge of Duffy and while escorting him through the private office of the justice, Duffy broke away from him and made a dash for a partly open door almost directly behind Justice Walsh, who was presiding in court. As Dufty sprang for the door he shouted: 1 f kill him i murder him. Du tried to reach a heavy chairat the open door when Joseph McGarry, the clerk of the court, who stoo beside Justice W alsh, saw mim. McGarry ran to the door and witha mighty effort held the maniac against the door casing until several policemen pinionedhim. While in the van on the way tothe jail Duffy yelled so that he could be heard a biock away. Prof. Pritchett’s Lecture. As has been already announced, the first of the series of free public lectures by the Academy of Science of St. Louls will be given y ning at 8 p. m., at Washington 8 er II. 8. Pritchett. His ad- ec ‘will be Progress in Astronomy During 1861.“ and it Wil be + ow by — , 5 views. Prof. F. E. Nipher will de 2 a ru . on ‘*Roceut second lect nee. The third in the series „Progress of CGedlogical 2 n yrof. W. B. Potter, set for Kay ee entrance to the Academy rooms is on seventeenth street. Sent to Pike County. Normile granted a change of venue Res M. English yesterday morning, and by consent of the Circuit Attorney and the attorney for the defendant, Mr. Zach Miteh- ll. the case will be tried in louisiana, * County. agen e ‘ a oe Sra A change of vente Sm to St. Loais County last year, bub a rosequied the case, and then ' Boglish arrested op a new indictment. . Court y | (Kan.) and as the founder of a large | in Florida made the title | Inspired cable- | HATCH AND HOLMAN The Missourian Silencas the Great Indi ana Objector. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS ENLIV ENED BY SEVERAL SHARP TILTS. Anti-Free-Coinage Men in Line for Mon- day’s Fight—The Committee on Agri- culture Pushing the Option Deals In- quiry—Reei Discomfited in an Ex- change With Crisp— Washington News. WASHINGTON, March 5.—In the House to-day Mr. Hatch of Missouri called up the bill mak ing appropriationsto supply deficiencies in the Agricultural Department appropriations. The bill recommends $150,000 to carry into effect the meat inspection law, and $10,000 for experiments with sugar. The bill seemed to meet with favor until Mr. Holman (Indiana) attacked it on the ground that the Committee on Agriculture, which reported the measure, had no juris- diction Over it, contending that all deficiency bills belonged to the Committee on Appro- priations. He criticised the heads of depart - ments for violating the statutes by creating deficiencies. Of what use were laws if they had to be violated? He said further that in bis opinion the Dill had not been properly in- vestigated by the Committee on Agriculture. Mr. Hatch replied, with considerable feel- ing and emphasis, tliat the whole trouble with the gentleman from Indiana was jeal- ousy. He felt aggrieved that any other com- mittee should have jurisdiction over any ap- propriation bills but the committee of which he was Chairman. It was the same old story—it was nothing new. This bill came into the House with a unanimous report from the Committee on Agriculture, and yet Mr. Holman said the subject had not been prop- erly investigated. In his (Mr. Hatch’s) long experience he had never made report from any committee involving an appropriation which was not attacked by the Committee on Appropriations on the ground of its uncon- stitutionality or had not passed muster irre- spective of that committee. He de- Sired to say that the Committee on Agriculture would discharge its full duty in regard to any bill. He did not propose to be criticised by the gentleman from Indiana as to why the Agricultural Committee had done this orthatinregardtoany bill. That was none of Mr. Holman’s business, it was the business of the committee. As for investiga- tion on this subject, the Secretary of Agricul- ture, Dr. Salmon, Chief of the Bureau of Ant- mal Industry, and Congressman Simpson had been heard,and all the light pos- sible shed on this deficiency bill and the com- mittee had exhausted every means within its power to ascertain all the facts. The Agri- cultural Committee did not report the bill by any favor from the Commit- tee on Appropriations. He had seen the gentleman apply the constitutional knife and pare appropriations so close you could not see them witha microscope, but when his own State was concerned he had opened the aoors wide enough to admit the Capitol. [Laughter.] He recalled one par- ticular instance where the gentleman from Indiana had urged, voted for, and, by di- gent work, succeeded in passing a bill appro- priating federal money for a turnplke road in Indiana. Indiana.] Mr. Holman: ‘‘Did you vote against the bill?’’ Mr. Hatch (with emphasis): ‘‘Yes, sir, I did. I never voted for anything of this kind. I will never vote to appropriate money to build a bridge or a road in any State or country.’’There was not a more intelligent or conscientious committee than the Committee on Agriculture. He intended to stand up to this work with all the earnestness and abllity he possessed. No more important, urgent or emergency appropriation was ever asked for by Congress. The bill wasthen passed and the House went into a committee of the whole on the invalid pension appropriation bill. The bill gave rise toa discussion of the merits of both parties in their dealings with the soldier, each arraigning the other on the record made on the soldier question, Mr. Boutelle of Maine served notice on the Democratic party thatthey would De held responsible for their tardy recognition of justice to the dependent widows and orphans. Mr. Pickler of South Dakota advocated a service pension bill in lieu of a pension under the present law. Pensions to soldiers were not gratuitous and not charities. The Gov- ernment owed it to the men who saved the nation to give them what was due, not as a charity, butasan act of justice. it was the soldier’s right to receive a pension. Mr. Tarsney of Missouri defended the bill. It carried $133,000,000, and this was all the Commissioner of Pensions asked for. He was tired of seeing brave soldiers who had been sick and wounded in battle drawing a pen- sion of $8 a month, while the men who never left the States, and who enrolled themselves as soldiers, drew $12 a month by virtue of the act of 1890, passed by the publican party. [Applause./ THE OPTION BILL. IT HAS NOT BEEN ABANDONED. BY THE COM- MITTEE ON AGRICULTURE. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 5.—Your corre- spondent to-day called upon Chairman Hatch of the Committee on Agriculture to ascertain the facts as to the rumor in circu- lation on the st. Louls Merchahts’ Exchange to the effect that the committee had aban- doned the anti-option bill, Col: Hatch was t his desk in the committee-room — through a stack of letters about the size of an ordinary hay- cock. Letters are the bane of his congressional life, for with the countless impecunious demands for a few garden seeds, increase of pensions, the removal of the charge of desertion, claims for property de- stroyed, agricultural reports he horse books, appointments to cadetship, Informa- tion ab to when the Cherokee strip will be opened up, establishment of cross-roads, t-offices, status of every bill before the committee and many that are not, opinion as to most available man for the preskiency, views upon the silver question, views upon the tariff question and ten thousand other matters pertinent and impertinent, Chair- man Hatch’s Appian way is not dewed with eau de cologne, nor strewn with violets. The farmer Congressman turned wearily from his correspondence to answer the ques- ion. . s t true thatthe Committee on Agricul- has abandoned the option bill?”’ Well, ifit has I have not heard of it,’’ said hne. The committee has been com- pelied to lay the bill aside fora time until it could dispose of other matters pressing upon it, but it is desivned to take up the measure atan early date and consider it carefally with a view to reporting it to the House. The steno phic 4 gk of hearings before the committe went to the public printer as soon as pos vie after the close and will be out in afew uays. Members of the committee de- sire to study the statements made, and it was deemed advisable to postpone con- sideration of the bill untilthey could do 80. Within the next ten days the measure will doubtless be taken up by the committee, and after careful study and preparation will be reported to the House. : *You have noticed that the Chicago Board of Trade by vote of its members recen abolished ‘puts’ and ‘calls.’ If all the boards would take similar action would tuere be any necessity for the proposed law?“ es, I noticed the action of the Chicago Board and was giad to know that the ta- tion of the sub and the ex ure of the boards ibopitionage practices bed | porne fruit ' so soon. This will not, however, have the effect of decreasing interest in the proposed legislation. On the contrary, it has demon- strated the necessity forit. Even if all the rds of Trade were to take such action it would not prove that the rule would be ad- hered to, ‘When the devil was sick,the devil a monk would be; when the devil gets well, the devil a monk was he.’ The fact has long been apparent that fictitious dealing in farm products had a depress- ing influence upon prices for such produets. The investigation had before this committee, even tke testimony of dealers who have appeared before the committee in opposition to the measure, proved that some such law is needed. The farmers as a unit demand some protéction against the phan- tom dealer, and I am satisfied that the legis- lation proposed will be had before the close of the present session. You.may assure your readers that there is not the slightest founda- tion for the report that the anti-option bill has been indefinitely postponed. Of course Ican speak only for myself, but feel as- sured that I have the hearty co-operation of the entire committee in my eu ts to pres the bill toa favorable conclusion. There is no disposition to interter: im the st with legitimate dealing futures, but ithe men who sell goods they Go not own ma as well be seeking legitimate callings, for their bust ness is doomed. The farmers’ demands are only reasonable and just; and they will be acceded to by this Congress unless I wholly mistake the temper of its membership.“ REED WORSTED, HE IS DISCOMFITED INA TILT WITH SPEAKER CRISP. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 5.—The spirited little colloquy that took place yesterday afternoon between Speaker Crisp and Mr. Reed relative to the questions ofa quorum in the House has been much discussed to-day by the Democratic members. The Speaker’s ready replies tothe readyman from Maine are much complimented and serve to il- lustrate Judge Crisp’s most prominent characteristics. He is clear of head, quick of apprenensjon, and at all times even tem- pered. It was not necessary for him to tell the House that he would not be governed in his office by any of the Reed rules or practices, but he did so with such pleasant emphasis that his party friends are de — 1 A prominent Democratic member said to-day: „„It was comparatively a slight circum- stance, and yet it has had avery happy effect on our side of the chamber. We knew the Speaker to be a firm man anda just one, but few of us expected him to floor Reed so easily and so thoroughly. Reed, I am sure, was completely surprised, for he has believed himselt superior in a short, running controversy to everybody in the Houss. One or the good effects of esterday’s besting will be to teach ima little prudence, and in that we shall escape a good dealof delay. Reed, when in full swing, likes to punctuate the debate with sharp Interruptions and witty observa- tions, and Ithink he was promising himself some fun with us thissession. lam sure he will recast his programme now, The Speaker proves to be as ready as Mr. Reed and Reed’s idea of one-sided fun could not be realized. — —ñĩ4—ä ANTI- SILVER MEN. FACING CERTAIN DEFEAT, THEY PREPARE FOR ACTION. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 5.—The oppos- ing faction on the silver question have been busy to-day preparing for the struggle of Monday, wheg the special order of the Committee on Rules settings apart time for the consideration of the Bland free coinage bill will come up for discussion in the House. The anti-free-coilnage men acknowledge that they will be defeated unless the unforeseen happens, but nevertheless they are making every effort to havea full attendance of their champions with a view to make a good show Ing on the final vote. Mr. Harter of Ohio, who has been active in the leadership of the antis, said to-day that he did not expect any help from the Repub- licans. His side, he said, could count on at least eighty Democrats who would vote againstthe special order and this number might be increased to 120. There has been some talk among the antis of refusing to vote in order to break a quorum, and in this the assistance of the Republicans is relied upon, but there does not seem to be any gen- eral liking for this plan, most of the antis preferring not toantagonize the majority of their party in that manner, The free-coin- age men are confident of success. Their leaders have summoned to Washington all their adherents who are absent from the city and the attendance of Monday promises to be fuller than on any day since the com- of the session. MISSOURI AT THE CAPITAL, WHAT OUR REPRESENTATIVES ARE DOING IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 5.—There was to have been a meeting this evening at the res! dence of Mr. Tarsney of the Sub-Committee on Ways and Means to consider the question of duty on Mexican fmported ores. It will be remembered the question of silver bearing ores from that country cut quite a prominent figure in the last Congress, and that delega- tion after delegation appeared here toad- monish the Republican leaders against the tax, which if imposed would cut the trade of the Western smelters. The smelting refinery at Kansas City was largely interested and President Myers was here and fought long and bard against the argument that iree lead from Mexico would injure the great silver producing industries of the far West. The sub- committee, owing to a previous engagement of Chairman Whiting, did not meet to-night, but will meet Monday evening next and make a recommendation for the abolishing of the duty on the Mexican product. In fact a majority of the Ways and leans Committee of the House are favorable to the matter, and there remains no doubt now but what the duty will be stricken off when the tarif measure is put upon the passage. A weather flag station has been established Savannah, Mo., on the Missouri River through the efforts of Representative Wilson. This station does not become an observation point beyond the displaying of signals. Sst. Joseph will ultimately be made a signal sta- tion and point of observation. Representative Marsh Arnold said to-night that he was especially interested in securing an appropriation for the Cape Girardeau (Mo.) harbor; that there has been no spe- cific appropriation for this point for a num- ber of years and in the meantime sand bars have accumulated soas to almost shut out navigation. Mr. Arnold sid he was depend- ing on Representative Byrne of the River and Harbor Committee to help him through to the end he seeks. Representative John T. Heard appeared before the Committee on Rivers and Harbors to-day and made a brief but concise argu- ment for $1,000,000 appropriation for the im- provement of the Missouri River south of Kansas City. He also signed a $50,000 allot- ment for the mouth of the Osage. Last year, he stated, an appropriation was made for — se, but the River Commission re- garded it as inadequate and asked for a fur- ther appropriation, which the commission stated would enable them to accomplisha substantial work. Representative Bland was also before the committee and addressed them in advocacy of the same appropriation. Itisthe hope of Representative Byrne that he will be able to secure an increase for the Missouri and Mississippi over last year, but the chances are just now that the same amounts will be appropriated. Mrs. Cobb, wife of the St. Louls represent- ative, — nga oA ie overt at ladies 1 — Georgetown saturday. iss Cobb is a student at this institution, and it is her friends who enjoy the hospitality that Mrs. Cobb and her populer husband know 80 woll how to bestow. Mrs. William R. Morrison, wife of the — — Commerce Commissioner, is in r health. John Murray of Kansas City is here in the interest of free Mexican Silver ore, COMMITTEES. OKLAXOMA STATEHOOD UNDER CoxSIDERATIO¥ run CURRENCY BILL. Committee on Territories continued hearings | Wasniwotux, D. C., March 5.—The House to-day on the Oklahoma statehood pill, H. | H. Hubbard, representing the intruder class in the Territory continued his argument. Judge W. J. Regan of Ardmore, I. T., also continued his remarks. The tenor ot his ar- gument was that he favored action that would tend toward the relief of the white man inthe Indian Territory and give him equal rights and privileges as are allowed the Indians. Representative Cox of Tennessee addressed the House Committee on Banking and Cur- rency in support of a Dill be introduced pro- — several amendments to the banking aws. The bill proposes to allow the banks to issue circulation to the full amount of bonds deposited by them and prohibits the purchase of bonds for the sinking fund at a price above par. The committee took no action on the measure, Representative Washington of Tennessee to day addressed the Committee on Rivers and Harbors in support of more liberal ap- ropriations for the improvement of the umbDerland River in Tennessee and Ken- tucky. He argued that the improvements should go ahead faster than heretofore. The naval appropriation bill as completed by the House Naval Committee appropriates $23,666,322, being $3,528,317 less than the esti- mates and $8,479,823 less than the appropria- tion for the current fiscal year, Senator Hoar, who has been suffer- ing for a month with an affection of the eyes which confined him to his rooms, has now so far recovered that his resence is expected at the meeting of the udiciary Committee next week. In conse- = of his absence all consideration of udge Wood’s nomination, which has been before the committee for several weeks, has been postponed until he returns. It is probable that the first matter taken up by the committee will be Judge Wood’s case, and an early disposal of all the judicial nom inations is looked for. CAPITAL NOTES. CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER'S HEALTH IMPROV- ING—BRIEF MENTION. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 5.—Mr. Springer continues to improve, but the utmost care is enjoined by his physicians to provide against a possible relapse. Dr. Vincent, from Illi- nois, who came here at Mrs. Springer’s request, approves of the treatment of the Washington physicians, and expresses the opinion that Mr. Springer will recover. Mr. Blaine, who has been in bed for several — 5 with a heavy cold, is better to-day, though still very weak. He is not in any danger. Mr. Millis is able to wear his shoes again, and will probably go to the Capitol on Monday. A few of the friends of Frank Thompson, Second Vice-President of the Penrsylvania Railroad, gave him a dinner to-night at Chamberlain’s, The round table set for thirty was beautifully decorated with flowers. The souvenir bill of fare was extremely tasteful. Among those present were Amos Cummings, Frank Hatton, John Phillipsonsa and many well-known newspaper men of this city. The President returned to Washington this afternoon, reaching the executive mansion about 5 o’clock. Mrs. Harrison and the randchildren returned with him. The resident looked much benefited by his vacation. After supper he took a walk and called on Secretary Blaine before he returned to the executive mansion. The President ts specially interested in the 2 Sea mat ter and the attitude ofthe British govern- ment in the controversy is believed to have hastened the President’s return. Secretary Blaine is still confined to his be d but his condition is not considerec at all alarming. Heavy cold from which he has chiefly suffered has been broken and his general health has improved. Congressman Springer still continues to gain strength slowly. 3 At concurs with resident physicians here In éxpressing reat confidence in nis ultimate recovery. very precaution is being taken to guard against a relapse, which would be very se- rious in the patient’s present weak and pros- trated condition. PLACED UNDER RESTRAINT. An Insane Indiana Merchant at San Antonio, Tex. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 5.—Ovid B. Wal- lace, ason ofthe late Postmaster, W. Wal- lace, of Indianapolis, anda nephew of Gen. Lew Wallace, called-at the County Clerk’s office here yesterday and asked for the arrest of Fremont R. Knight, who, he declared, is insane. Mr. Knight is a very wealthy whole- sale hardware merchant of Indianapolis and owns extensive ranches in Texas. Mr. Wallace states sunday, Feb. 21, Mr. Knight, then in Indianapolis, made demonstrations toward afemale cousin which showed his relatives that he was violently demented, At the instance of the demented man’s uncle, Mr. Wallace took him atonce to New York to consult Dr. J. C. A. Booth, a special- ist on insanity. The latter gave as his opin- ion that Knight was suffering from paralytic dementia, and held but slight hope of his re- covery. The young man’s relatives then concluded that a change of air and scene might benefit him, and sent Mr. Wal- lace with him to Texas. Throughout the trip and after his arrival here he was per- fectly amenable to his guardian until Thurs- day night, when he is alleged to have sud- denly struck him violently in the face and threatened to kill him. This violent action is alleged to have been repeated a short time afterward and Mr. Wallace, feeling that his life and that of others was in danger, con- cluded to have him placed in confinement where he would have the advantage of skill- ful treatment. He exhibited to the County Clerk, a certifi- cate from Drs. Richardson and Hays of Indianapolis, recommending Knight’s cope finement in an asylum. This was indors by the County Clerk of Marion County, Ind., who vouched for the reliability of the physicians. Knight spent last night in jail, and was to have had his examination this afternoon, but Mr. Wallace failed to putin an appearance for some unknown reason and the case was hot heard, WELL, THIS IS A WINDER. The Wonderful Invention of a New York Liquor Merchant. New YORK, March5.—S. B. Wortman, the wealthy liquor mercnant, has just patented an invention which is highly spoken of. Ex- plaining it to the SUNDAY PosT- DISPATCH correspondent to-day he said: think I can say that I have solved the spring motor problem. The nature of my in- vention isa mechanical movement designed to utilize the power of a coiled steel spring for operating or running cloc¥s or other ma- chines, and taking its first power from an- other source of energy, transmitting it to the operating mechanism. The object of my invention is to obtain, under the unwind- ing ot a spiral spring. an increased number of revolutions of the spring axle or shaft. These revolutions are ffom ten toa hundred times the number of rotations performed in the first winding. In the invention just ranted I am to secure the multiplied num- rot rotations of the axle and power shaft as the springs uncoil to a still greater degree. A still urther object is to partially rewind each spring! ofa series of springs at each turn of the r shaft 4 tem poraril arresting the uncol ing = spring an utilizing the power of the acting spriugs of the series to partially fewind the spring so arrested, thus insu alonger operation ot the movement. Mr. Wortman thinks his invention will do applied first to clocks and that they will run for years without rewinding. He said to-day that be thought his tnvention comes pretty near the perpetual motion. His.pring winds up each way it is turned and, doxically in unwinding winds Itself up, hea stop in its unwinding the very act of unwinding rewinds it with the same force it had used in unwinding. Green field’s Coming Election. GREENFIELD, III., March 5.—The City Coun- en has submitted a proposition tothe voters of this city. to be voted on Aprit yp for issuing bonds not exceed on tee the urpose of purchasing @ Site and erecting a city hall, Jom Ww. Loads, hatter, removed to Git: Olivest. Sole agt. celebrated ‘‘Duniap hat. “fs — — WILL STRIKE BACK. Rev. A. H. Tevis’ Suit Against Pre- siding Elder Gill A LIVELY ROW AMONG THE METHOD- ISTS OF KANSAS. Work of the Methodist Conference at Kansas City, Kan.—Messerole Admit- ted as a Member of Plymouth Church —Dr. Eager’s New Charge—A Success- ful Meeting Closed. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 5.—Bishop Ninde of Topeka, who has been attending the Meth- odist Conference at the Washington Avenue Methodist Church in Kansas City, Kan., in- tended to leave for his home last evening, but did not carry out his intentions, Sheriff Peterson of Wyandotte County having served subpcenas on him to appear inthe Wyan- dotte County District Court that his depvst- tion might be taken to be used in the trial of the suit of the Rev. A. H. Tevis against Pre- siding Elder Edward Gill of the Leavenworth District for $20, 000 damages for alleged slander at last year’s conference of the Methodist Church, held at Washington, Kan. Besides Bishop Ninde, Other high dignitaries of the church were also subpoenaed for the same purpose. Among them Presiding Eider S. E. Pendleton ofthe Atchison District, Presiding Elder J. R. Madison of Junction City and Presiding Elder S. S. Dearborn of Topeka. It is alleged that Presiding Elder Gill made the slanderous statements in ths presence of these men. Dr. Tevis and his friends have taken deep offense atthe action ofthe con- ference in his case. It is not the general action lu his particular cage in accepting his withdrawal under charges from the conference that has incensed them so much as what they deem the extra official statement of Bishop War- ren, the presiding officer. Dr. Tevis says that these statements are not upheld by tue laws or the discipline and that they are a falge premise. To-morrow night, there- fore, he proposes to answer them from the pulpit of the People’s Church, in Kansas City, Kan. He says they hit him as they dropped his name and now, dropped, he proposes to strike back. KANSAS METHODISTS, WORK OF THE CONFERENCE IN SESSION IN KANSAS CITY. KANSAS City, Mo., March 5.—The history of ot the conference of the Kansas Methodist Episcopal Church which has been in session. at Kansas City, Kan., since Wednesday and which will close its work on Monday next dates back to 1856. In 1854 a mission was established on Kansas soll by Revs. W. II. Good and J. H. Grimn, two Methodist preachers of Indiana, and two years later the conference was organized. At that time, although it included the territories of Kansas and Nebraska, yet there were only eighteen charter members. The meeting was presided over by Bishop Baker. At the con- ference held at Leavenworth in 1860 it was decided to take Nebraska territory off the Kansas Conference on account ofthe rapid growth of population, and this was done. Nebraska then organizeda conference. In 1873 the conference at Ottawa divided the State into two sections, and at Abilene in 1882 the State was divided into four conferences, the Kansas, the South Kansas, the Southwest Kansas and the Northwest Kansas. The church is very strong in the State, the mem- bership being over eighty-three thousand,and over five hundred ministers are employed within its borders. The Kansas conference, which includes all the territory in Eastern Kansas, is the largest conference in the State. There are 208 churches, valued at $618,000, ang eighty-nine parsonages, which cost $105, 200, located in sald conference. The statistics show thatthe churches havea total membershih of 21,000, while 175 ministers find employment.\ The four State confer- ences support three colleges—Baker Univer- sity, Southwest Kansas College and the Kan- sas Wesleyan Univgrsity. The Kansas con- ference is divided into five districts, and their presiding elders are as follows: Leav- enworth, Rev. Edwin Gill; Topeka district, Rev. G. S. Dearborn; Junction City district, Rev. J. R. Madison\ Manhattan district, Rev. James Lawrence; Atthison district, Kev. 8. E. Pendleton. Of the thirty-six sessions held by the mem bers of the Kansas Conference four were held in Lawrence, five at Topeka, four at Leaven- worth, two at Atchison, two at Holton, two at Manhattan and one at each of the follow. ing places: Nebraska City, Omaba, Wyan- dotte, Baldwin, Paola, Emporia, Ottawa, Salina, Washington, Junction City, Clay Center, Hiawatha, Abilene and Concordia, Thirty-eight years ago the conference was held in old Wyandotte, two years after its organization, but since that Methodist min- isters have fought shy of the Kansas me- tropolis for some reason until the present time. Bishop Henry W. Warren, D. D., who ts presiding over the conference now In session, was born Jan. 4, 1831, at Willlamsburg, Mass. He was educated at Wilbraham Seminary at Wilbraham and the Wesleyan University of Middletown, Conn. In 1855 he was ordained deacon; in 1857 elder and consecrated bishop in May, 1880. His residence is at Denver, but the coming year his work will be conuned mostly to the State of Kansas. Bishop War- ren has attained a very high standing as min- ister of the gospel and his long experience as residing officer of the various annual con- erences enables him to dispose of all ques- tions which arise in very short order, Among the Methodists of the State of Kan- sas, the name of Bishop W. X. Ninde, D. D., is known in every household. He has deen identified with church work in tue Sunflower State for a number of years, but is at present watching church affairs in the Southern States. He ts assisting Bishop Warren in con- ducting the conference. Bishop Ninde first saw the light of day at Cortland, N. Y., June 30, 1832. He was edu- cated at the Wesleyan University in Middle. town, Conn., and after graduating entered the ministry. He was ordained minister in 1858, elder in 1860, and was consecrated Bishop in 1884. His residence is at Topeka, where he has lived a number of years. The present is the thirty-seventh annual conference of the Kansas Church and it promises to result in much a work. One of the last acts of the conference will de to assign ministers tothe various churches in the State for the ensuing year. To-day the visiting preachers fill the pulpits of the various churches in Kansas City, ° strong effort has been made to check the sale of liquors in the State and to oppose 8 opening of the World’s Fair at Chicago. MESSEROLE ADMITTED. THE SLAYER OF LARBIG RECEIVED AS A MEM- BER OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH. New York, March 6.—Darwin J. Messerole, who shot and killed Theodore Larbig in Mrs, Dovie Comstock’s flat in Sackett street, Brooklyn, in June last, and was subsequent iy tried for the murder and acquitted, was formally admitted to membership in Piy- evitable. From this life he had entirely turned away, and he had given himself to missionary work among the outcasts. The re port continues: The only question which Plymouth Church can consider in this case is whether, under all the ee there is satisfactory evidence that Mr. Messerole 81 and genuinely turned from his past life and entered u anéw life with new aims and aspirations and purposes. Upon this ques- tion the committee have entertal no doubt whatever.’’ Dr. Abbott says further that Mr. Messerole Aid not desire to enter Plymouth Church if there was any considerable minority o to his admission, and that he would with- draw his application if there was any danger of its producing any dissension. A rising vote wastaken. Many waited to see how Mrs. Beecher would vote, but she was one of the first to rise, and soon every one was stand- ing. He will make confession of faith at to- day’s services. A SUCCESSFUL MEETING CLOSED. LEXINGTON, Mo., March 5.—Rev. Thomas L. Powell, missionary of the Lafayette and Johnson Baptist Association, closed a four weeks protracted meeting at the Baptist Church tonight. There were thirty-four baptisms, sixteen joined by church relation and eight by letter, a total of fifty-eight as result of the meeting. CALLED HOME TO A SICK WIFE. LOUISIANA, Mo., March 5.—Dixon 0. Williams, the evangelist who has been con- ducting a very successful revival at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church inthis city for the last three weeks, suddenly closed his meeting to day on account of the receipt of a telegram from his family 1 at Ander - rok to , Summoning him home to a very s wife. DR. EAGER’S NEW CHARGE. ANNISTON, Ala., March 5.—Rev. Dr. G. B. Eager, forthe pasttwo years paster of the Parker Memorial Baptist Church, has ro- signed and will go the First Baptist Church in Montgomery, Ala. Dr. Eager is one ofthe ablest ministers inthe South, and has been pastor of churches in severalof the largest cities in the South, THe artistic, sweet-toned Henry F. Miller dlanos, sold by J. A. Kleselhorst. 1000 Olive, WEIGHED TWO POUNDS. A Diminutive Baby Born to Mrs. Isaae Helmers, Who. Weighs 225 Pounds. New YorK, March 5.—Dr. McClellan has presented to Jersey City physicians a queer case—a 2-pound baby. The baby came last Saturday night to Mrs. Isaac Helmers of No, 431 New York avenue, Jersey City. The baby had spidery arms, fingers like morning glory tendrils anda mouth which was not large enough to be called a mouth at all. Her head was the size of a base-ball. A good-sized derby hat waslarge enough for her cradle, but she could fill a whole house with her cries. Mamma Helmers weighs 22 pounds and Papa Helmers weighs 18 pounds. When the baby came at Ii o’clock on Saturday night she wore a Vell over her face. The next day all ofthe neighbors came to see the baby. Its tinyness speedily made it famous. For blocks around it was the only thing talked about. They marvelled greatly that such a mite ofa baby should be born such strong and lusty parents, who had. brou ten strong; healthy children into the Mr. Helmers is a handsome man and strongly made. He has a large, square fore- head, one of the kind that is supposed to in- dicate lots of brains. He has soft brown hair and long, silky chin whiskers. His blue eyes are very pleasant. Mr. Helmers is 26 years old. He came to this country nine years ago from Germany. Mrs. Wilhelmina Helmers, the mother, was a pretty, slender young woman when she was married. But she has now an attractive, motherly face, but the slenderness has long since departed. She is not tall, but has great beam, The last time she was weighed she balanced the scales at 200 pounds. Both she and her husband are quite sure she has added twenty-five pounds since then. Ever since they were married babies have come along at about the rate of one every twelve months. Now, these children have always been so large at the time of birth that Mrs. Helmers was envied by all the mothers in the neighborhood, Not one has weighed less than ten pounds and that is a good deal fora baby to weigh. All of the children have been distinguished by their fine looks. They have been stroug and sturay, with square foreheads, steady blue eyes andcurly yellow hair. Dr. McClellan says he could discover nothe- ing to Indicate an unhealthy condition. worid. Hickory, oak and kindling wood. Dem- mann Coal Co., Thirteenth and Tyler streets, NO PROFIT IN IT. A Philadelphia Contractor Throws Up a Job After Losing $300,000. New York, March S.—- Wm. Wharton, Jr., isa big Philadelphia contractor. Hels at the head ofthe firmof Wharton & Co., iron manufacturers, of that city, who doa gener - al contracting business. They built many of the surface roads in the Quaker City, and have had contracts in connection with many of the great Pennsylvania rallroads. Ayear ago Mr. Wharton took part inthe great opportunities in connection with street car construction in New York,and began to figure onthe Third Avenue cable road con- tract. He made a bid and offered at the time to furnish the iron n work. When his offer was company was considering pro tions from several local It was said at the time that the job would be let out piecemeal if John D. Crimmins would take rincl- pel work, but he was too busy with the rondway and Seventh avenue roads and could not touch it, Wharton’s bid was finally accepted. The exact terms were not made known, but from an inside source it 16 stated that the rallroa d 7 — agrees to ay $1,600,000 to Wharton to furnish the tron. fie agreed to have the road completed by Oct. 1. Last week Mr. Wharton called on the officers abandon his contract. An agr | reached and the Philadeiphian retired, close estimate fixes his losses at $300,000 some figure it $100,000 more, and the | not nearly finished. THE CARTHAGE LIGHT GUARDS, CARTHAGE, Mo., March 5.—The Carthage Light Guards received at their last business meeting twelve new members and will con-

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* Dy Rg mat tee Bi A AN. — per ; money, wt ning a compat Cuban revolut stampede of the surrection for Means sottied ¥ work as cigars New Y now preparing country from lives in the atmos come any oper the | erde telar I Riel been exterminated.’ rebellion Yara. It be 1 Feb, . 1878. 0 suits was that | —— who 8 int movement is 6 nexation to the K et 1 4 2 * Ng - St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, March 8, 892 1 2 2 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. — —— HELP WANTED—FEMALE THE POST-DISPATCHR BRANCH OFFICES. Atthe following LOCATIONS BRANCH OFFICES Dave been established, where WANT ADVER- TIBEMENTS and SUBSCEIPTIONS will be re- ceived and where the PAPER is kept for sale: CENTRAL. 2. Cas. P. Ochsner FRANKLIN AV. 100 . . . C. Kitpstetn ..H. A. Shulte JEFFERSON AV. —J30O0 8. eee eon „„ ens A 0 . 1 BROADWAY and ANGELICA...... BROADWAY—3625 N. 7 en W. G. K. — BROOKLYN—1100... * CARR eT.—1828....... CARR 8T.—2201. CASS AV.—1000..... Dane Cass AY .—Cor. 234 DODIER ST. — 2243 Cass Avenue Pharmacy „H. W. Strathmana EASTON AV.-—4966...... ELEVENTH ST. 3701 N. ELEVENTH ST. —- 4201 N GARRISON and CASS .. GAMBLE 8T.—26231.........-+-- GRAND AV.—1400N GRAN D Av. - 3831 NK .. GRAND AV. — 4048 N........... es Wm. Craemer KOSSUTH AV.—3903........... L. V. O. Reaker NINTH 8T.—2625 N BT. LOUIS AV. , cor. GLASGOW. Carey’ s Drug Store ‘ST. LOUIS AV .—1945 -»-» Gustavus Koch TAYLOR AV .—1827 G. H. Wagner WEST END. POYLE AND OLD MANCHESTER . T. J. Tietze CABANNE PLACE Arcade Drug Store CHESTNUT 8T.—3201 „. H. Swift J. F. Cummings DELMAR AND TAYLOB AVS FINNEY AV .—3837 P. K. Fiquet FINNEY AND SARAH STS.—Gatewood & Haagen LACLEDE AND CABANNE AVS..Rick’s Pharmacy LINDELL AV.—S575.......-. «--..--....D. A Byrne B.TICAS AV .—BBAL - quainted with bookkeeping, correspondence, ete. Address A 85, this office. WATE D—Position as ability. Address B 85, tais office. W JANTED—City salesman, selling the > retail groceries, wishes to change; present line not satisfactory. Address & 84, this office. 37 V ANTED-—Situation; a oung man wou id I ie a good place lu some w 2 house Where he can work his way up. Add. J 77, this office. 37 — — — — \ TANTE D—A good general office man and an ex- pert at figures desires a position in any ciericai capacity; A lreferences. Add. B 86. this office. 37 W ANTED—A situation for young man 15 years old, in wholesale boot and shoe house; has some knowledge of the business. Add. 0 685, tnis office. \ TANTED—By young man not 23 years, A situation with a reliable firm: good business education; can give references and bond. Add. F 83, this office. was TED—Sit. as collector for some large estab- lishment by middle-aged married man; can give Ad. iress K 78, this office. pest reference and bond. well acquainted in Indiana and Kentucky. | A SO, this office. | W ANTE D—Situation by expe rienced shoe sales- man in retail-or wholesale shoe business; speaks | two different languages; best city references. Ad- | dress F 87, this office. 37 | W ANTED-—Siwmation in wholesale drug house by young man of ten years’ experience; best of Address W. H. box 74. Walnut 37 Address 37 references. G., —ͤä — — — W AN =a D—By a young man of 21, onding or bill clerk or assist. position as cor- bookkeeper: English and German fluentiy. Address K 79, office. The Trades. — — — ee — — — ——— city or country. A’ did. E87, this office. W ‘ANTED—Licensed engineer wants a situation; good references. Add. D 75, this office. 35 \ ,ANTED—A situation as first-class shoemaker or night watchinan. Add. No. 5815 Wash st. 38 — — —e— .ö \ Wr vonn K man, handy with tools, wishes employment of some kind. Address F 80, this office. 38 licensed engineer: one understands the general re- refs. Address D 85, this office. 38 * TANTED—Position by sicensed engineer: can run dynamo; has full set tools; good, sober man; who thoroughiy married. Address B SO, this offic e. engines; W ) ANTED—A position by gel itleman with 13 years’ experience in the building business in the Kast; competenttolay out work, take charge of men and make estimates; Al references ottice. Miscellaneous. Was! FE. D—Situation as 2 in wine and whisky house. Add. MW 79, this office, 43 \ TANTED—sit. by German house or kitchen. Address O 6, this office. 43 W ANTED—Wrappers, circulars, envelopes, etc., to address; rates reasonable. Ada. H 81. Nhl omee. \ ‘ANTED—Sit. by voung man as driver of de- livery wagon; best city ref. dd. office, this office | 1517 Olive.st. * 5 | | ' 1 | floor, \ ANTED—A situation ‘as watchman and F 7s, 3 W ANTED—Young man of any kind; German preferred. 18 years of | age wants Apply Monday at 13 TANT Ei- Foung man, sit. to drive delivery wagon. ANTED—A situation bya strong young. man as porter or driver; very good references. Address T S3, this office 43 til. AN TE D—Situatio n ‘by 2 a} young man to drive de- livery wagon or work ofany kind, Address C. Bogy, 800 S. Sth st. 13 W AN TED-—Situation by married man; wife and one girl child, on gentleman’s plac e where he can hive on place. Address F SI, this office. 43 Ww AN TED—Sit. by a colored man from the South a few months ago, to work around house or care for horses; At id. 3206 L sclede av. 43 W ANTE D—Situation by a one-arm man as watch- manor anything Ican do; best of references. M. W., 1511 Franklin av., second can give ref. Call or address C, in rear eneral jobber fora real estate office; can doall kinds of repairing, painting aud glazing; I have tools; can give 12 years reference from last employer. Ad- dress d 76, this ofiice. 43 } ’ ’ % * 4 ED—A thoroughly competent foundry man to act as general manager of an old established Tove and foundry company; one who can oe $5.000 to $10,000 in the stock of the compan a German American preferred. Add. 1 77, this office. *URSE—W anted—situation | by “an 1 experienced nurse; good references given and required. Ad- dress H 74. this office. 48 HELP WANTED—MALE — — — Your Ady ertisement tor Situations or Help Wanted placed in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH is guaranteed to produce satisfactory results or an all | additional insertion will be given without charge iu THURSDAY’S POST- DISPATCH, _ Book-keepors. AN ED—Position in ‘office to assist book- oo mor orany other office work by a young married 36 man. Address © 78, this office. Says. SHORTHAND AUD TELEGRAPH OL, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Corner Broadway and Market st. 58 JSON EHS’ COMMERUIAL COLLEGE, Between Ouve end Locust sts., entrance 309 North Broadway. Pthorthand, t writing, tel ete. Day and night school. * 1 * Seud tor circulars. ee W ANTED—Boy; $2 per —— 510 Spruce st. \ ANTED—Strong | boy” in coal yard. Chas. . Uxa, 834 8. 7th 61 —— — — WASTED Six | ood boys. JY Co tn and Hebert sts — — ᷑ ĩT—— —— WII TED—Boy about 14 years old to work re the house at 2013 Olive st. 61 TANTED—A good boy to carry bundies and make himself useful 1803 Frank! Uu av. 91 W. \NTED—A bright little for lawy er’s office. ‘all Monday. room 2, “Aide Olive st. 61 Ette 4 ** Mis. —— — b stout boy to drive cart: must know “the Mreets Apply to 4229 Leck st. 61 — —-— = rman boy for helper in t 3225 w * ast dirhes in smal! isconsin av. ana iron shop; $4a week. 13 W ANTED—Colored boy to was family. Apply n. . cor. | Arsenal st., over drug store. \W ANTED—Smart t boy to Ale mea” ADE jodex and ad copy Hel. & W. G. Co., oe, colt tale ofr ew. 61 14 W 2 UN ANTED-—City salesman visiting the retail 445 clerk; speak English and , some first-class house; willing to work. “37 W ,AN TED Situation in architect's office bra young by young man of 23 in office of has superior. ANTED—Situation as collector for physician; years of experience; can furnish wes NTED—Sit. by young man as grocery clerk. or can furnish good 37 N TT ANTED—Experienced solicitor and insurance WANtTED-—w ork, an experienced office man: ac- ‘travelling salesman by young man of experience; willing to prose was TED—A position as traveling ‘salesman for a ! first-class millinery house by @ competent man Address B77, this 3 mm iddie-azed man in 21 wishes situation, =| Addr 3 1. Sh. | 43 Your Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted placed in the eu 2H POS1-DISPATCH uce satisfacto results or = 1 paves will be given out charge in THURSDAY'S POST-DISPATCH. W wonderful Walnut st., room 23.7 to 12, 7ANTED—A™ first-class carpet man; — situa: 54 tion to an industrious, man; no other u apply. 206 and 205 N. 12th st. ANTED—Y 0u to ry our $4 home-made shoes in 36 | W stock or made to order art Gas see. Sern. Har- 9 Shoe Co., 5 20 Pine st 54 — 2 ri — N wee pet 225 solicit write ups fora x 5 A Publisher, care of box 717. St. Louis B ANTED—Tra veling men to handie — — as a side line; liberal commission. Phos-F er- rone Mix. Co... 17th and Olive sts. . 8 Louis, Mo. E want a thorough experienced traveling sales- man „ * 228 ty to retail grocers; good sal paid to who can prove a success; refer- ence required. Address F &2, this office. ral VV ANTED—Men of al! classes to examine m line of spring goods; pants $4 up; suits $1 up: doubie the price elsewhere; Si ani workmansh * guarantecd at the London Tailers, 2306 Olive. 7 | WANTED—An experienced book-keeper end of- | and iron trade; must be able toinvest $5,000 to $10,- 000 in the stock of the company. Address G 77, = office. bandle the new patent chemical ink erasing | eatest selling povelt erases ink thoroughly in two seconds, no abrasion o peper; 200 to 500 per cent profit: one agent's sales | atnounted to $620 in 6 days, another $32 in 2 hours. We want one energetic general agent for each State and territo For terms and full particulars ad- grees i the 1 Eraser Mfg. Co., La . is. 415 M, MACKLIND, priv. teacher shorthand, tel. type-writing; spec. class 8. 2312 Eugenia st. pencil: the Shoe Co., 520 — — D — SEND tor owe of $4 pants to order. Pantaloon ler. Dann 54 System to retail mercDants. $200a month init for live salesmen. Experience not necessary. Ad- dress Merchants Mouey Order Co. , „ Cincinnatl, O0. 54 GQ ALESMEN—It wil! be lost time o that can never be recalied to neglect in calling and study the re- 24 —— 5 inducements we are offering to active men in the sale of * *Shepps’ Photographs of the Worid.’’ Conroy Bros., 1015 Olive st. 54 METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Shorthand, typewriting and telegraphy, day and night sessions. Jefferson av. and Olive st. ~ SLOAN-DUPLOYAN SHORTHAND School; course SC CRA instruc- And Typewritin 1 tion 1 thorough. 210 Olive st. A. c. © AIN, Prin. HAYWARD’S SHORT- Ww W. nineteen years’ experience with different kinds of | * f W Xk; ANTED—Good presser and as Hand and Business College. Day and night sessions, 702. TO¢4 and 706 Olive st. THE CITY DIRECTORY Contains the address of our College, but if you paste 2 in your hat you — not have to hunt for us. all or write for catalogu P ERKINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, "Phone 1207 _ Coachmen. W 7 ANTED—Sit. as coachman or earriege ‘Griver in rivate family; understands care of horses. 1427 Park av. 39 The Trades. Inquire at 1942 Sualll- 58 j ’ANTED—Broom-maker. van Av. \ )ANTED—Immediately, marble cutter. 5526 N. Broadway. Call i Add. J 79, this office. We. —Twelve casting ‘chippers at “Madison Car Co., Madison, III. 58 Orpen, 502 Oriel Building. V ANrbbpMachinist—Ette 4 ¢ Henger - Manufact- ¥ uring Co., Lith and Hebert at 53 Ww. , ANTE ‘D—Harness-t makers. taddiery Co. 2020 Locust st. W “ANTED—A paper ruler. jammge Flammger > 26 Blank Book Co., 316 N. 3d st. ANTE D—An “ailround 7 ne r and furnace m man JY Add. with refs. M7 9, this office 58 * ANTE 5—4 A L good barber to rent No. 1919 9 st.; good location fora go ! shop. ANTED—Good general draughtsman, at on cs VY App iy room 519 Odd Fellows’ Bidz 58 — tall lors coats; ste: ady work. 8114 N. lilt! N ) ANTE D—St! tchers Wooden Insole Co. 4 \ ,ANTED—A No. 1 mojaer han. 1 for hardwood | in North St. Louis. Address L 75. this office. 58 III. and a 9 Franklin av. TANTED—E x perienced man to run hot pressed nut machine at Madison Car Works, Madison, 58 ) ANTED—Max thread sewing machine operators and horse collar staffers. P. J. Peters pad. : WWANTED-Tallor’ s presser “and giris to work on custom coats; pay from $5 to $20 per week. 618 Olive st., 4th floor. 58 W ANT ED—A let-class cra) on artist to work with air brush: also artist te work water-colors. Call | dre wan to act as secretary and treasurer of an old established manufacturing concern; a German- | American preferred who is familiar with the stove | W ANTED—Salesmen—On salary or com tmisston to 1 1 ' dt. » Louis PA rice C „ Pine st: only $2. Harris- Brunner GAL — sell 5 sample ¢ our Money ey Order a 27 Heideman-Benoist | 58 | \ ] ANTED Sit. by experienced housekeeper. Grant a y TANTED—Sit | Har. Co 58 at 213 N. Sth st., upstairs. 58 — — — — — NIN TED—Young man accustomed to stockfitting in shoe factory. St. Louis Wooden Insole Co. work. 409 Franklin av.; apply Monday morning. 58 rand \ JANTED—W 00d Carvers’ ouis Wovodcarvers’ social, given by the St. Association. at the Centra! Turn Hall, on evening, March 12, at 8 p. m,; all carvers ceiving an official invitation will as such. Committee St. Louls W. ‘A TTENTION fo urneymen | St. Louis—By order of the meeting has been called for Monday o’clock sharp, March 7, 1592, at Turner Hall. and Market streets. Im transacted concerning ali journevmen barbers and posters of St. Louis, Rally to the cause. 8 - MONROE, Secretary. Dann 58 not re- C. A. 58 President a special evening, 9 GEND for samples 2 = pants to order. J Pantaloon Co. Mesritz Tailoring Co. Pants to order, $3 up. Call and sce our new spring 219 N. Sth st., near Olive, d floor. Country orders solicited. 58 FREE TREATMENT mtg all diseases; small charge for medicine only; te 9 p. m. daily and Sader: no students. iclinie and — „813 N. 6th st ‘Mis cellaneous. — ccc ——— — * — — W AN TED—A man at 122 Olive st. * in kitchen and dish- 62 \ ‘'ANTED—Man to work washer 510 Lucas av. WANTED—Teamsters for rock wagons. 3457 Eads av., Compton Hi Hill. 62 * } ANTED—Two young men to "7 papers, fruits, ete., ontrains. 411 8. 1zth st 62 Ww? ANTE! D—A young single > man in bes. AY at Pullman Cate, 1 ‘oe — — -_— WATE D—Man_ mee wife to work in . Henry Ly pik; 1240 Franklin sy. \ ATANTEI 526 men at stage ‘door of Grand Opera House Monday morning at 9o'clock sharp. 62 — u —v — — TANTED— A colored dining-room man; must have good recommendations. 3217 W ashington av. W ANTED—Man who anderstands fixing lawns, shrubbery, etc. Ap. Monday, 6033 Clemens av. W. ANTED—Man who understands gardening and care of suburban place. Address K 79, this office. . [. ANTED—Man or boy to Care for horse. cow and yard; must be willing to help with house work; colored preferred. 3110 Kads av. 62 7 ANTED— Advertising solicitor; a good “one u Ka an old weekly er; ra 2228 — A Publisher, care 7 St. Loui rr ANTED—Typewritin Sesion — WI Mee 8 $1. BO. weekly; pupil 22225 62 wanted. Business School, 1017 Clestaut st. W - ANTED—To correspond with first-class laundry- man out of employment; view of establishing Ada. . Gurney, box 166, Troy, Mo. laundry. ANTED—Man at once to fill perm t War St. Louis; salary $18 per weak fe gy Address K 4, this of- 62 8 $50 cash required. W ANTED—Experienced driver, one ac with saloon and grocery trade preferr written application, with Co., 17th ana Olive sts. Nenn, single 5 man, sober and industrious 3 KO to the country to assist in takin care ot ood mares and colts. o’clock —— D. Lueas, 710 Pine 62 uainted Leave references, at P. . Mi 5 Apply Monday atl WARTED—One cardener; a young man that un- derstands the planting and pruni of trees; also sodding. Call at the cor, 23d and 4 Olive sts. March 5. early Monday morning; Lunch House 4 N horses and cows; and anything where can be reached by. letter. — 64 | chan GEXTLEMEN snd ladies to — dancing at 2 bight, under new managemen nt. 62 ; 50 envelopes, Se. eV. 40 N as 0c conti ood A121 9 | ver suppe r r and ‘escription. A. G. Saturday | —— | please accept this | barbers and porters of | * [7 ANTED-—Sit. bea cock in private family ; wil ivi Tenth | portant business will be | at 1) ANTED— Washing” to 62 | U ANrEby a respectable woman, a place where | Address 8 77, this office. 62 state profession of faith. Ad N W H | A 86. this office. _ 46 W | \ TANTED—T W AN TED—A young lady ‘wishes to go out sewing ge all or addre 88 Miss MI. * TANTE D—Dressmaker —_ can cut, fit and drape 81.50 per day; W ANTED—An experienced dressmaker desires | Southern town preferred. Ad. W. | Grand Hotel, at ,ANTED—A widow weuld } good reference W on custom 58 W ANTED—Position b managing housekeeper. | ive st. 1 W | | Tant advertisements ender the ar the head of For Keat, Rooms, Boardis 8. — Wanted.in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCE guaranteed to ditional! iuse THURSDAY POST- DISPATCH. 1 or am af 2 2 Charge in pant Nazar 224 Rs: Wanted in — satisfactory — 4 on given without charge in the under the head of For Rent SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH results, or an ad- THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH, 2 oad Your Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted placed in the : 2 POS T-DIS PATCH n — 2 L ‘a THURSDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. | —ñðꝛ— and Want Advertisement ander the „ Boarding head of To Fantek SUNDAY POST-DISPATCR — inser THURSDAY Satisfactory r ts on given without — tn the POST-DIS SPATCR Cooks. . Add. C83, this Leborers. work. ANTED—Men and teams on 4th and oe E. Wheel an 4 Fanning. Winzer. wreckers with hatchets at a 22a H. Uurie * and do other ANTED—A colored man o 88 r for housework. 2722 Olive st. py ANTED—airt for light housework. 1355 Papin [TED—A good Germen iri for general house- „ 1727 Carroll ‘st 27 9 no washing. st., corner Carcndelet av. 8 66 W strong colored for general work. Cali at The ot; take Towsr Grove car, Pin e and 6th sts. yanrtev- ANTED—By a respectable refined girla situa- tion es maid or nursery governess. Address © 77, this office. 77 Clerks and Saleswomen. d wi hes 42 sition as lady 8 po 1 ad * Arb oun f salesiady or in a dental or laundry omes. | J 85, this office. \ >ANTED—W oman for general housework. 9 Delmar av. W ANTED—Girl general housework. ffice. Clerks and Saleswomen. ANTED—Young woman to must be be steady. Address M 35 anu 22 NA oung lady book- keeper: none but et rte Wy need apply. Ada. W 88, = ade — tor 914 2 66 Hickory st. WAXTED—A girl for — house work. ANTED—Girl for general housework. 9 W | Co., Weaee you wait - tions made to order, size, styles. New Haves utton , IIS. Broadway. Dickson st. Stoddard st. Wes for general housework, Jefferson av Call at 2327 Olive st W ANTED—Ladics to introduce a new article that everv family 3 samples to be given wes 2 \ — Stenographers. was TED—A lady — © employes after- noons, would like similar position mornings; references. Add. T 77, this office. 45 W ANTED—A competent young lady stenographer desires position; some experience and best of reference, Address © 82, this office. 45 AN- Lega! or other work by lady; experi- enced typewriter: will call for and deliver promptiy at se satisfactory price. P. F., 40594 Cook av. 45 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. — — vay > — ~~ SSE W > ANTED—Button holes ‘te , make at home. Olive st. W. ANTED—Family sewing and children’s cots. Ww ANT EDE first-class cutter and fitter, ** I Add. S 79, this office. out of city. Address W 85, this office. AN D—£nga eme sats by Ist-class dressmaker at $2 per day; — tref. Ad. L 77, this office. 46 ANTED—Piain sewing or children’s clothes to make; terms reasonable. Add. E 78, this ofiice. 7? ANTED—No. 1 dressmaker wishes a few more engagements in families; $2 per day. Address ANTED—Seamstress wants ~ sewing it in family t by day or week; understands ladies’ or orn | dresses Add. O 79, this office. To make first-class button-holes in lady ’s dresses; can show sample of button-hole; also references. 2338 Market st. 46 experienced: terms reasonable. by the day; is 7a 108 Belleglade av 46 wishes one or two lst-class engagements; ter Call 3017 Laclede — — — lst-class refs. ee ee — position as cutter in some dressthaking estab- competent and accustomed to take entire charge of dressmaking department; first-class refs. ; , 3201 Olive st 46 Housekeepers, Add. 3 „2100 Biddle st. 47 by young widow lady as house- keener for a widewer or bachelor. Call at 414 to 418 Market. 47 like a position as house — for a widower with small famil Address N 80, this office. lady would like situation as Widower or small family; can Ada. E 79, this office. 47 experienced middle-aged retinement as working or Apply Monday at 1517 Ol- 7 ANTED—Young housekeeper. give ref. if required. lady of culture an ANTED—Situation by young widow lady as housekeeper for widower or bachelor. Call Sun- day till 5 o’ciock p. m. 414 to 418 Market st., room 9. 47 W a thoroughly competent lady, a po- sition as housekeeper for schooi teachers or in a where services of a Wes. house- Address * 82. this 5 at Grand Hotel, bachelor’s home keeper will be appreciated, fice. General Housework. — — — for general * Ar D—Young woman wishes sit. 5 afraid of 43 housework; good strong. healthy: Miss Powers, 3213 Olive st., flat STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of every Brauer, 219 Locust st. 43 Cooks, Ete. —— — — — 2T½—— — — — private . 9 V „Ari D sit. y good eock in Call Monaay, 913 N. 19th st. «103 ates assist in washing and ironing. st.; no postal. \ ANTED-—Situation by class cook; can give 2613 Market st. PV ANTED—Situation as cook by first-class colored man cook with best reference. Add. basement 1513 \ Ww ashington ay. 49 W J ANTED—A neat, respectable woman wants a situation in a small private family; can do cook- Apply 1731 Lucas av. a colored womon; a est of reference. Call 8 49 ing or housework; no postals. Laundresses, ~~ W ANTED—W ashing and troning at home, 1517 Lucas av 51 take home by 6 good woman. 1903 Franklin av, frst floor, rear. 51 iW } ANTED—Washbing for first of the week by a good laundress. Call 2625 Franklin av., 3d floor. 51 ws TED—A colored woman wishes 75 take home ladies’, gents’ ry family washing by the month; send postal. 210 N 51 Miscellaneous. PPBPBPAPD DOP — TS PPL LLL OL OL AL OL AON LL * ANTED—F amilies ean get girls and girls places and lodging at 1023 N. 10th s . 52 — — . Beaumont st. s to address at K A. K 79, this office. Wir respectable young woman wants me nice genteel position. Add. F 84. 3 * .7 ANTED—Circulara or onrele home; 75 cents per 1,000. —— —_ office. she can have her rent for services W WANTED-—sit. by middle- aged lady — of taking charge of millinery eal trimm objections to leaving the city., Address 77. ‘this office. 52 )ANTED—A home fora girl 8 years old, of fair \ disposition and ap 21 to work and be ed- ucated; mother dec X by a father who will never remar zy; if agreeable to all, Adare 8b. may atone i ADIES can get is and gi ris places and ads, 1731 Leone ov. air N 1 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Your Advertisement fer Situations or Help Wanted pieced in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATY is guaranteed to prod results or an additional insertion oe 1 be — — 0 in Thursday's POST-DISPATCH. Stenographers. 44) ANTED—St. caves pe writer, Reming- VW ton. Ette & Hongee en O0. 2 re Heber“ i typewriter tor office terms. Add. 4 3 — — ‘orn two 5e and otk two eek 83, this office W . ANTED—Twc jad steady ion, Ww in office, be id and — no ex moderate. Aud. 770 this office. /ANTED-—yY — sten eral office work, Ans 1 ry tors e in salary expected. Address ous W. 78 W ladies s i ges oe 18 2 reality 1 28. 8t. Loui: ee REW — paid any rapher s vacane ber As » 710 Olive et. 53 SO dies SIDE LADIES. — W ANTED—A good giritodo housework, Call 8 1007 Pine st. * Aer girl for general W 1825 Wash st call Monday at 9a. m. stores. hotogra girl 15 0 JANTED—Bright young Studio 15 finishing, osche’s. 1 Mo 3 7ANTED—A “good saleslady to travel and take charge of exhibits in fancy retail grocery Add. H 79, this office. * TANTED—A — girl for general — 4324 Morgan st. WANTED—Girl fer general Washington av. \ WANTED—An intelligent young Kiri in an office as must write ag a clerk; and; 5 tenet in 15 uresis essential. Add. R 85, this o housework. 1415 66 WAS tsp —ais for general housework. W ANTED—Youn family of 2. cooking, | ironing; $15 month. Ya) ANTED—Good girl for | small family, good v wages. WaANTED—A girl for general housework; smail anes good wages. W. — family. C Wind for peed tes W good girl to do general housework in rs. Starr, 4122 Pleasant ss 66 NTED—Giris for coneral housework, girls for 3ly y Market, 66 W WAS TED—Girl; good wages. 2909 Taylor av. ANTED—A gook German girl. 2648 Lucas , : err 7 genera #- housework; 4059 W. Bell pl. W 2 in small family. S203 n st. — nae eS Apply 2939 Dayton st. 66 Ws AN TED—A girl for kitchen work at 1011 Dulles — — TED—German girffor general housework in Monday at 3305 Chestant st. — sework; family of two; must be a good cook Chestnut ss. irl for general housework; wages, small family. 1111 N Grand ay. WY W. WU girl for gene neral housework; 1909 Virginia av. Was ANTED—Womaa te work in kitchen. 818 N. | Talon ANTED—Girls at the paper box factory, a — dining-room girl. f Olive st. ANTED—Giri to learn hair trade. Call 52: 577 ust st. . home fora good girl. av. Wa Aly; 1 home and wages. 4 47 ANTED—A com work; D—Girl for general housewo in smali Morgan st. — ee ee ea — — — tent girl for — house- W ‘62 NW white or colored, N D—A gist thet understands vand Olive st. smail family; good wages. 3149 Laciede Yj ANTED-—Good girl; 2 in family; work, washing and ironing. sippi av. W mast young lady in lunch as genera house- 747A 2 W 8 white gitl between 12 aad 15. U ANTED—A small one who can 80 zens av. J ANTED—Immediste! good = deren housework; — heme te 7 at eit 2735 Olive t. irl to assist at hoasewors; me at night. 3537 we: ANTED—A gir! for peral 7 work 1 of four; rman rred. 1013 1 ANTED—At W Peas sit vias an experienced dining room sare of children HY Fine th ANTED seat We 421TA ¢ Olive st. 4155 Westminster p 12 9 must be ; good wages. Call at = Pe -A middie- work; smalt W. reap ai girl; no Northern — tar * N pay r ee, wake Cass tt. or 3 ri of woman — — chiidvent | Wau ; appty = ee 3 a, m. ca n s 8 entire Girls —— Laundressos ANTED-—Strong gir ada. 1503 Fraukl SAT ANTED—A first-class washw. oman at Laundry, 1227 N. ri for wash house. cin in ay ; ee * S — Broadway. a e Wann young girl. co! r 1 2725 Morgan st wash dishes. — —— — ee ee PV ANTED—Gooa Washwoman. to ‘take th 3540 lite st yy washing home. Narbe good, woman to take my washing home. Olive st. — — § a ® fami 6 trust we — wan pp ‘¥ Ly re: Hable. ANTED—A competent laundres . a housework. Call unt sist 3737 Fine whe Wii} * 1 duesdur i") — and ‘Seamstrosses hail, al Mill. PVANTED—Fintshers on pants at $11 N. 15th & 6g good seamstress; call two days. we 28. 10th st A) ANTED—Drapers, 1415 Olive st. pare {\) ANTED-—Girl to se 1418 Wright st. dres maker 7 fitters and won good pants on machi: ANTED—A ärst-class N. Compton av. walst trimm at on A 1 ANTED—Two dressmakers and two apprentices 2651A Olive st. * 7 Wannen sleeve maker and waist trim mer. 3131 Olive s . 50 W coats. 818 N ANTED—2 ris on pants; We eee ok machine and b ha NTED—Operators . girls to learn on ah stop . 2th s F F Anm tices at 209 8. Broadway — WASTED—Operators and finishers on un. 1118 N. High st., — — — WW pres Da ts up-stairs. mer giris and apprentice Miss McGrath, 2649 Olive st. 5 \ ANTED—A dren’s ciothing, seametress; 2006 Lucas ay 1 must understand chi! \ ANTED—Girls to Locust st., second floor, room i. Sew on custom Vests, Odd ’ » N Foustais & Co... 621 rove to allor — and it will save you trot some wortlies Locn land we will i UTTING is easy with Tailor Fount ain’s 1 stem, because itisa square and ine hes com- plete in two pieces, which contains a separate and special curve for every adress, so that the pues all styles 3 ‘without trying on different curve made in a4 rienred can cut the entire garments that fashion pro- We tnvite ail who are interested in dress-cutting (especially those who have been deceived and discouraged by having learned some of t m the market) to erful progress in tem is easy to learn. separate and thorough! learned to cut perfectly t seives under our instructions. he inferior methods thatare won- sys- the The call and see wh ee 9 We teach each vupil and when they have 2 cut a dress for them- Then we teach them the art of basting and seaming, and give thema life rn to cut ony style of Patterns and liningscut ents wanted every where. tain 4 Do. 621 Locast st. garment they may want. Dresses cut and H. Foun- 69 WII Two competent girls; one to cook, the — A so as they may come ip at auy time and 68 to order. | Will pay those who are not using the Fountalu 8 to call and see ting. J. H. Fountain 4 © the progress in dress-cut- o., 021 Locust st. oo E Ladies’ Tailor — ot dress cutting is the very latest. at 2020 Olive st. most simple and complete ladies’ tailoring system ever invented; call and examine it 6% recommendation that most methods “of nly THE on cutting receive is from those who are in- terested in selling them. is commend tailors of the city and world. All ladies interested are cordially invited to A dally em on at 2020 Olive st. and bition is givenin which ens ——— Wals te. rincess dresses and „ and the superiority of this system is 69 ties — Ar clearly proven. The ladies’ tailor system ed apd endorsed by the best merchant the leading modistes of the examine it, all styles of garments, in- seamless bodice, seamless many other novel READ TIIIS. oe so suit convenience of pupils. 11 DRUMM’ STA ) TAILOR DRESS CUTTER —— r n at faction guaranteed; hours 9 a. 7 uree of dress ent- reasonabig GIRLS WANTED. We tea) „ewig e teach cul by th known — No of garme ut worn U le por el: A* ehanging to make an pey mone * we ees a and m $y, one comply 1 Pa ments ar- 00 noms ; = p draping. 5 7 2 ir to ASE NST al su D Competen W and sew; re! Washington sv- D—An ex} ANTE x 3 Westminster STED—Com WAS of ANTED—Girl 12 Gress G 82. ED—A Ge A. asst 1 —— U ent hoa * a young baby apply 35 solo 1 wens av. all child; W “care * office. Za ANTE! child and do e — aban BOARL ED—S0om Veep tice. wit mechanic; neat 9 dress G 86, this office. — NTED—Board in Fry 4 you W . — Semen refs. exchanged. Add. BOARD AND qe —— NTED—Room W ANTE employed du this office. — NTED—Y — W A privace family; ® dress 2 85, this ones. ANT ED—Father W in nice rivate tat ble. Add. K 88. this ** TED—C ouple V —— furnished in We West End. Add. D AN’ rED—Good W o'clock dinner, time ¢ Club House. A FANTED—Board V venient to the du st. and Wellston. A TANTED—Good ¢ W with family in st sired. Answer with t NTED—Gentler WaAst! and board home of widow lady — — FANTED—An elderty \ on Ist floor, in € Cc Collego Church partsh. NTED—Room ane We home of widow; ¢ -oomers; reasonable ra V ANTE D—Board \ for man and wife and Garrison avs. an omfice. W ANTED—RKotined room with conger out meals; ref. given this office. W AN TED—By a A yor ; day, room and ¢ ond, Chéstnut and Fr Aud ress K 83, thisoMe W 2 —Gention fur. front, seal in private familly; sta enable. Address | R 78, W AN TED—RBoard N tween Washingte east than Jefferson av, state terms. Ad. H 1 V TANTED—Young cf and room where must be first-class an Nive and Jefferson av. this ville © W. AN’ rk D—By 2 . a for self and your strictly private fam Jefferson av. or nel T 76, this office. VW ANTED—Gention well furnished roc without board jo a smal where there are nu our Laclede and Kaston @ Bt. Louis, Mo 1 von desire rooms with reference, Koo 20, GOA Olive at. —— — — — ~ HOUSES, ROO — Advertisement placed tn the SUNDAY F. is guaranteed to pro additional insertion j _ THURSDAY'S W ANTED—To rent, Address J 88, this \ ANTE D—Room in « 3 give fp office * f rere rant’ al rege yar this 1 enn . * "ANTED—To rent, bath; good loeat this omfce, . \ TANTED—Furnish private family, tor &4, this office. W ANTED—2 unfurn keeping in north 75 ‘this oMee at once. W ANTED—Two or and kitchen for Add. 8 43, this office. \ 'ANTED—To reat @& western part of ¢ price. Address U 71. W ANTE D—Furnish the neighborhood terms. Address G 84, W ANTED—2 furnish centrally located Bohemian lite. Add. W ANTED—bBy you private fame Oherroomers Add. 1 W ANTED—Two fu wite, no chlldre and Market sts. Ad fr W ANTED—To tent a part of city; rent manent if sulte Aa W ANTED—By two 9 «aa »& ni ei must be ‘reasonable. 4 VY ANTED—fy } you * four unfurnist arch 16; ressonable W ANTED—<Z lady ro FON av. cast; state rent. ’ANTED—Ry 2 W neighborbosd: » ne posure preferred, „ this office, W ANTED—By * rooms contraily 10 iet 9 * thts a * \ 'ANTED—OeS erg tion Bee hiS past 79, this ofice. =

Page 19

— ſ—— 3 SPATCH Ne in the *2 . 0 n trustworthy wa Wash. „„ Apply 27 adress, who will until Wednesday tresses. at 611 N. 15th ö. Calltwo days, 6 and dressmakers. 69" pa pantson machine. 6 trimmer at 921 * two apprentices 1 4 er and waist trum Z. machine and hand 69 apprentice giris 69 understand chii- ay. 89 custom vests 623% mi. : na — no steady work ine st. 6 Ww pants by hand and e Orson av 69 you have learued and basting 65 ＋ and pants makers. Charlies st 69 — — to go couth:; steady | 61 is to wen, ake «hirts a an: Dad N. Ath st, “Pp fom coats. 814 e hine hands, basters, fF on Vests. - ae | 8. , 69 fis on the Singer ory, 416 and 9 651 on tents and awn- herty Bros., 23 — — — e to Order. any are New Haven button 60 or finish learnin unity to open : rt, pante ana overs . Com fort Biding, pee work March 9; W ear-Boogher 5 > sew; “good waves r round; will teach rwhatthey do; — pnday at 617 line at TH Oursystem on re- ite true merits: facts ue ask is for all @ will proweto their Htain ‘J alior System will save you from eome worthless or nA (., O21 Locust ov h Fountain’s Tailor and inches com- ns aseparate and at curve made iu a eon cut the entire te that fashion pro- ingon. Welnvite bulting Cospecially and discouraged by or methods that are i see the won tt The 8 teach @ach pert when they have dress for them- en we teach the: nad giveathema lite I at auß time ane mt they may va fr Dresses cut here. J. II. using the Fountal 0 ogress in drese-cut Locust st. 1 rees cutting is the complete ladies“ All and examine it tis most methods o moe who are in fies’ tailor svstem the best merchant Jing modistes of the cordially invited t © it. Adaily exh: les of garments, in & bodice, seamles@® many other novel ty of this system lap ‘ 1118. mtee to teach you ithout limit to th ost complete cours a fine dressamakin wed to work on thei deut. Every style of adv and gentiemer see. Payments ar pile. 1100 Choutea 4 ESS CUTTER course of dress cut French styles, and own dresses while piece, simple and ne on mathematics, 1 result and nere within three min of the patterns we¢ cht ont basques Seamless walst, many other styie or without darts ali styles shoulder el to make dres.eg Otice at reascnatle teed; hours 9 a. m. — ED. ng.sewing,drapineg,/ Seach cutting by they Bas the Ladies he world that 4184 rk ald teaches the arment strictiy by to teach you ta niworn bya lady the changing of a fo make any Humbe, friends while learne you wish to make any one unt! | they GwWillcomply with f'ome and see us will freely tell vou Ba trade that is «ure fr need to earn your Oe of adversity are sands to-~ with or with- Address K 77, 20 dy employed during the Garrison and eferences exchanged. 20 WW LN TED ~Kketined gent wa hconge! room-mate ref given and required, By a you ag ; 941 desire a large un- nbstantial board, state terms, which must be reas- N 78, this office. 20 and wite ard by lawyer in priv ate family be- ngton av, and Pine st., not further n av, nor u est than Vandevente r: f 11 Sd. this otlice. ing city drunimer desires two meals here associations will be pleasaut; ind reason@bie; state price; near nav. preferred. Address L &3, 20 a Government ofheial, two rooms young lady sister, with board, in snily with no other roomers; 5. neighborhood preferred. Address 20 tleman desires for himself alone a d room, either with very good or small house with a quiet family other boarders; location between u avs. Address Lock Box 344, 20 Apply room 20 — Kobsss, ROOMS, ETC, WANTED. ms with or without board. oom and Board Agency, * or Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted iaced ty 8 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH i gus feed to preduce satisfactory results or an additions ertion will be given without charge in IM RSDAY'S POST-DISPATCH. rent, dining-room, with boarders. this office, 21 gen- min quiet neigh: orhood by this 21 particulars, Address R 83, rent 4, 5 or G-room house; gas. bath rd; convenient to cars. Add. Jd oi rent, ¢ -room house for 2 familie 87 location; state price. Address J 421 or unfurnished 1 single zentleman. ‘urnished room in family, for $ Add. 2 unafur nished rooms for licht house- 2 +t part of elt V. Add. ot ie ~ healthful | state price, rooms etc. 21 Iwo or three good on for two adults; mes. lo rent 8. room moder en house: Fouth- part of elty. near 4th st. cable; state ess 0 71, this olllce 21 ir nisher i room Tey ent and nd wife in rheod of 12th and Hickory; state % 84, this office. 21 — lurutshed or unfurnished rooms, ¥ located by 2 gentiemen who lead a fe add, M 8&8, this office, 21 We n young gent, board and | room in nil whef there are absolutely no dd. H &S, this oftice 20 Io unfurnished 1 nd ilidren, within 5 or 6 blocks of 2 th At 0 F 77, this office 21 „rent house of 8 rooms; city; rent not over $36 per month; “dd. Ad. lress M 82, this office. By two young ladies employed during .anicely furnished front room; rent nable. Add. K 85. this office. 21 iy young married couple. three or furnished rooms, with private family, onuable rent. Ad. N 6], this office. 21 NIA lady would like to havea furnished rom Gratiot to Chouteau av, from Jeffer- fost; state rent. Address 60. this omce. Lunfurnished room in good and southern ex- location. Add. B 1 21 he two quiet parties tevo unfurnished entrally jocated; pricg not so much an nene. Address, giving all partic ulars . 2 Ware western pe re 21 DRY gents, en; private famil erred, state price an or two unfurnished ‘rooms in hood of Chouteau OrTark av.; would $10 per month for 2 rooms. Adore J unfurnished rooms; % will give piano ‘tar lessons and the use of both instru- ol rent; references exchanged. 45 lis Ollice, 2 " ' i? (ine hy gentieman, nicely fur. room in ‘yY private house, with all modern cunven- u Washington av. or other desirable local- Add. MS., this office. 21 hy April 1, tor e family of 3. a 4-room, men ‘ouse or lower flat with yard, in good ‘; Convenient to cars and within 3 miles “se; rent not to exceed $15. Aad. F room flat west of Jefferson. south ri Market, north of Laclede av.; perma- oung married couple with one child; x 1 references exchange. 221 ri Mee 1 A lady living slone would let two Cely = iruished connecting rooms with all 33 ‘stotwoor four gentlemen; reasonabie on ut r „other roomers and la desirable — NS. this office. 21 for myself and son two houses; one of 10 ~~ rooms, modern style, weet f Grand av. ‘Pine st and * 8 ; another of 7 or 4 ; ne . 1 + of Grand Av.. 1 tr manew comer to St. Louis and want broperties at cash figures, Address LS E Feger adds dressmaking at hard-time prices. ; ae Rod or address Mrs. N J. Prather, 2010 * 6. „ 2 oor, L you want your form remodeied try one of the elegant Vanorden corsets. 3017 Laciede „Mrs. Scanlan. 72 M RS. KENNE DY, 912 Leonard av., dressinaking; satisfaction guaranteed. THILE you wait buttons made to order, an any quantity; 100 styles. New Haven Co., 118. Broad way. LACE CURTAINS CLEANED. Work called for and delivered. Mrs. Kate Healy, 2623 Franklin av. , * 72 — — WARTED—AGERTS. first-class 7 size, utton 72 Want Advertisements under the head of For Bent Rooms, Boardiog and Rooms Wanted in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH guaranteed to produce satisfactory results, or an ad- ditional insertion given without charge in the THURSDAY POST-DISPATOH. — ee b— W AN TED—Good agents can make from $5 to $10 4 * day. Call at 213 N. Sth st., up-stairs. 73 W TANTED—A live agent in every town to take measures for pants. Dann Pantaloon Co. WANT ED—Portrait agents; best terms for coun- try aud eity. Dore Art Co., 304 N. 6th st. 73 WASTE D—Energetic a agent * a paying invest- ment business. Address H 83, this ofiice. \ TANTED—Experienced lady canvassers; $10 | 1 work. L. E. Me real, 1120 1 VOT, W ANTED—Ladies canv assing to takea side line, Jarge profit. Victor Association Branch Office 1453 Dodier st. 73 — — * ANTED—Lady city canvassers for, newest and quickest publication out; big mOney. Call at 3622 Cote Brilliante av. 73 Woman’ = FRIE ND—Grana ‘side ‘line for corset canvassers: $5 to $10 a day; a useful weartas Room 21, Pope’s Building. 7 er ne 73 article. WANTED— sa lesman to take our line of dress ods as a side line on commission. Address Sc huylkill Mill, Box 1192, Philadelphia, Pa. 73 — — — W ANTED—Good live canvassers to take orders for Singer Sewing Machines; salary and commis- sion pald; no experience necessary. Inquire at 4300 Prairie av. 73 ADY AGENTS send for terms for selling Mme. McCabe Sanative Corsets. St. Louis Corset Co., ivth and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. 73 L ADY canvassers to solicit orders for the best 4 medical work for home use ever published; rare opporssnity for the righi parties to easily earn from 5 to 510 a day; secure territory now, anywhere in 3 1 State of Missouri or lilinois, by addressing N ys this offic 9. 105 lal Agents! No talk. 73 =~ Everybody buys it at sight. Seeus. 2009 Pine st. — ä — — MONEY WANTED. ee — \ TAN TE D—$100 for o one year; good security: will give 15 percent. Address B87, this office. 25 \ ,ANTED—By country merchant, $10, 600 tor 10 years at 7 per cent interest, payable quarterly, 51. 000 of Aah tobe paid each year; money to be used to Increase business; notes secured by per- sonal security: gilt-edged; no chance for loss; can refer to leading St. Louis houses. Add. F 75, this office. 25 — — —ůů— — —— — REAL ESTATE WANTED, T ANT rED— To purchase a 6 or 8 room house, south W side; state terms. Add. R 88, this office. 22 lA ANTE D—An Ror 9 room dwelling: about $5,000; west of Grand av. A 79 Ris office. TANTED—By a cash purchaser a 40 or 50-foot lot W located in’ the West End. Address L 82, o Mie office. * 1 ANTE DA, bargain inéor 7 roomed house at \\ 92 990 to $3,000; between Morgan and Howard 7th and 22d sts. Add. F 86, this office. 23 WIN TED—A 5 or 6- room house, with bathroom, improved street; small montbiy payments; — * cost not over $3,000. Address 1 73, this office. 2 TANTED—To buy for cash, 8-room house, suit- W able for two families or double house suitable for four families; lot from 130 to 150 ft. deep; east of Sarah st., west of Jefferson av. , north of Market st., south of St. Louis av.; state lowest cash price: Ad- dress R. R. L., 3004 Cass av. 22 — — . WANTED—FPARTIERS. brick Add. 8. j00 e ash, to 7 „Partner in new and second-hand furni- V Abe hard ware 4415 Easton av. 23 we partner with small capital to open W Anek: good stand. Ad. 8 78, this office. 8 Ni partner with $250 to open amusement \ 222 st. Louis. Address W 77, a office. * tner with 85.000 in good paying. W — — business. Address B #2, this office. 23 0 Partner er with $1,000, in a good office \ jANTED-P wherein a fortune can be made: no Address A 82. tnis office. . 23 Active or silent t partner with $3,000 to WARZED ~Activ well — 1 1 aying busi- ness in this city. Address M 83, this office, 23 —Partner—Good business man with W055 epi as partner to manage No. 1 ablishment in Southeast Texas. Aad ress, full name anc particulars, G 73, this office. Partner with $3,000 to $4,000 cash, ANTED var terest in a most profitable and . the highest 8 mercantile is city. 22 risk. manufacturing esta dress K 82 A PARTY With $5,000 to $10,000 to Invest the value of a good patent medi- —— a seer secure an * — n an established business, With guarantee of pro 3 Address D 75. this office. — — OC WA x NTED—TO EXCHANGE. : Ten new 6 and 7-room houses Fer. EXC HANG Teale for farms; we also re or improve arm e in al Fei ton „ * tr n any section 3882 OMAN &CO.,4N. 8th st. 15 of stock in a manufactarine GAVE $50,000 * that ie paying 20 r cen company i ing away for severe haere dividends. ine stock for improved or unimproves property in &t. Low kt. Louis. Address M 34, thisoffice, 24 prop * ri will i you Ons i you trade ade for nice horse and bugey? 3 prairic, Marion » oan: 200 i Ai fa e ee . sme sal sneumbrance. 7. Sth st. 24 rock of queens wa: ne; 1 i 1 want to trade dress. for farm or city a BS, Address 81. this , a ts and sles: suitable ia for K of boo 3 eal 845 tarm or office, * 2 inside s ul limits, for . A ress C ofice. = AVE ToU TO — = TOC 4.500 country trade: | e: . ahs NED TO b TO TRADE. tock, value 150. ANTED—To rent a furnished suburban home for the spring and summer months; am willing to pay a goo mgd Apply to my agent, J. H. Clark- son, 506 Olive st — — — — e-.ß —:⅛—— (. MISCELLANEOUS WARTS. W buy — set tinner’s tools. T 88, this office 26 ‘A ANTED—Six ion Gani tables, marble top. 5 Oakes, 613 Franklin av. WATE EU—A good second-hand safe. Apply room 515 Chamber Commerce. TA) ANTED—A good. strong theatrical trunk; be © cheap. Add. P 77, this office. 26 V ANrbrurniture and household goods; 8 send postal. A. B. Rich. 3583 Olive st 26 ANTED— To borrow a late blue book for two days; state price. Address J 78, this office. 26 ANTED—4.000 lbs old feathers. Will pay the 6th. st. 26 _ highest price at M. Ehrlich's, 804 N. Was? ED—To take a little Kiri of 2 or3 years t to raise; will give good care; ref. 912 Ww ash st. ANTED—Old ‘buildings to or buy. Address Squiers & Co. \ TA) ANTED—Cash register, * good order; state price. 0. \ TANTED—1-25 H. P. high New York safety preferre office. WP ANTED-—Second- mand bicycles in exchange tor new; easy payments. „L. Jordan, 1324 Wash- ington av. 26 ANTED—A big deal in men’s furnishing at 421 N. 7th and 101 8. Broadway . rath & Co. W tee inctine correspond with young inclined; must be- graduate iu classical 8 from some good college, and have some means. Add., stating patticulars, N 86, this oflice V 7ANTED—500 persons to know that the Tonic Liver Pills, 35 in a dime box, impart nerve power, organic ‘activity and the bioom of health; run-down, shunned ladies and gents should try a box. Seld at Anti- Monopoly drug store, 6th anc Market sts.. ox sendadimefora box, also 100-year calendar free, to J. Siler, M. F. D., 1007 8. 7th st., St. Louis, Mo. 26 “A SHTON, the furniture buyer in large or 2 lots; send postal. 1421 St. Charles st. Dan is easy after you have — Fountain’s system of cutting and basting. 26 — wreck: will contract „307 Pine St. new or second- hand, in Box 2256 Warrenton, ‘> speed upright engine; Address K 84. 28 2 oods IcEl- 26 man liter- be you have furniture or store fixtures to clean or varnish go to Roif Bros., painters and hardwood finishers, 2739 Sheridan av. 26 ea —ůů— —ꝛ— ——ꝛ„— — — —— ꝓ œVc§— ¼˙:ᷣ — cſꝙ•—i— BUSINESS FOR SALE. NOR SALE—Retail harness shop. av. YOR SALE—Grocery and fruit store. 740 3. 4th st. TOK SALE—Meat market, good reasons for selling. Apply 4025 Easton ay. 4+ BOR SALE—A first-class ~ galoon. Grone Brewery, 2219 | c lark av. — —— location, doing goed 1814 —s Inquire at 4 Inquire at the SOR SAL Ki. aundry Good business. Add. G 87, this office. YOR SALE—Good dairy: 40 cows, 5 horsés and good route. 4726 Natural Bridge rd. 4 ‘OR SALE—A well established confec tionery, y cigar and stationery store. Address D 76. this office. 4 DOR SALE—The best retail coal yard in the city; cash sales $50 per day. Ad 1. G 88. this office. Fon SALE—First- class small restaurant Eos paying business; inspectioninvited. Add. L 85, this office. 4 Pon SALE—Thirteen- room n boarding- house; full of good paying boarders; price, $500. 729 8. Broadwey. Pee 4 yee SALE—Barber shop. ~4 chairs, latest style; first-class established business; reason inquire. 310 Chestnut st. 4 12 SAL E—Barber shop and news depot at Madi- son, III.: an Al chance for small capital. Inquire at Madison news depot. + — — — — — 1 SALE —Grocery store northwest part of city; No. I place for saloon; owner will leave city. Address L SO. this offi * FOR SAL E—Hotel; business; good reasons for selling. Carrie Normile, Moberly, Mo. 2 Fo: “SALE —A old establis hed retail dry goods 10 454 clothing business, or will exchange for real es- tate: good reasons for selling. Address K 73, this office. 4 OR SALE—A first-class four-chair barber shop, doing a good business and the best location in the city, For full particulars address F. O. box 186, Station A, Springfield, Mo. R SALE—Horse- shoeing ng shop; doing a fair busi- ness, but owner has other business to attend to; well stocked with everything needed in a shop: if sold at once, cheap; making expenses now. Address D 87. this office. 4 Fön SALE—Groce TY stores, room-houses, saloons, foundry. flour mill; exchange houses, farms, business, «: If you want to buy, sellor exchange business or property address St. Louis Business Ex- change, room 2 20. 904 Olive st. 4 Ke SALE—I have a jivery, sale and feed stable, containing 11 head of horses, hacks. buggies carts and surrey harness. and everything complete. Write for further information to N M. Cobb, Bloomfield, Stoddard County, Mo. 4 ce. ‘centrally located, with paying Address On SALE—First-class confectionery, ice-cream and vyster parlors; candies, etc., tobacco and cigars; two rooms, with complete Sxturesi ee stand ip the city; living rooms attached; esta lished for 12 years. Address E 72. this office 4 — —— — ́ãꝶHUᷣ— . — —̃ä— —— FOR SALE Cigar. _ 2 notion store, od stant IVIg . 8E. 117 N. 8th st. OR SALE—Stove, tin and queensware store, with F Aer ladders, etc. „ complete and doing @ good emma Price $1-000 alee J 0M HOUSE—On n Olive st. ; full of Fr — BO n 172 wees well n ches eas ea Fo —Dru store located in North St. Louis A 1 252 business; cheap rent with living, 8 18 the b with * ESLINGER, 117 N — —— ne chance for lady WX ESLINGER, 117 N ain in the city for the money. RDLOW & ESLINGER, 117 N. 8th st. hres SALE—Boot sand shoe store in one of the best outside of St. Louis in the State of Mis- a 4 staple one — goods; price, $2,500, ; thisis a . 2 ol BLG 4 ESLINGER, 117N N. 8th st. Lk- saloon on central corner; ~ has “three E a Leons: price $600, — easy, or will take partner; see us at o DLOW & ESLINGER, 117 N. Sth st. SALE—Notion, news, toy and cigar store in Ease. part of cit doing a fine business; price good chance for Ww ‘ARDLOW. 4 K SLINGER, 117 N. Sth st. R 8 Ai Best furnished room house down town: aware full of good paying roemers; ex- cellent stand; Price $600; terms easy. This place always makes money. See us at once. Good place lent. N wangen prow & ESLINGER, 117 N. eth st. “| CHANCE foralive man— Corner grocery south- A — oo} pe rt of ony (established 15 years) doinga an * be r . @ trade: owner wishes to leave 3 a outs the — 13 of death in the family. — EDUCATIONAL. ANTED—Teacher of McKee’s new rapid short- hand system. Address 8 80, this office, 29 W. lady or gentleman teacher of pen- 82 to give instructions to young 3 at AK answer in own 8 D 58, this home; experience, etc. Address — 4 — * office. The Berlitz School of Languages, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Several classes in French, German, Spanish and Italian are vast ie ‘formation now. French and German lectures every Saturday at 120'clock. Free to pupils. 29 PROF. H. P. HAANEL sige 5 — Se — 2 French, Latin. ra, arithmetic also prepares Nasen tor = or on bdivaneed 806 N. 4th — Want Advertiseme Rooms, Boardi SUNDAY ng and nts under the * 2 * Rent Rooms Wanted 1 POST-DISPATCH guaranteee to produce satisfactory results, or an ad- ditional insertion given without charge in the THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. wer the wit pane as soon as published can be had from C. 1. Inne & Co., 916 Olive st., ' dealers in sheet music, music books, 2 guitars, mandolins, strings, etc.; mail orders so counts to teachers and professionais. location and terms of sale, Address O 76, this i 26 must | : icited; dis- 27 ANJOU and guitar, J. M. Stringer, 902 N. 22a st. . professional performer and teacher. 27 MPETITORS hate, Krakauer piano. | Olive st. but customers adore the 0 WERNER, violin maker, pairer of all kinds of string instruments. 710 Olive st. and expert re- Room 27 Renin BBOS.’ pianos are the best made; new, stylish desi ce ived. Estey : OR SAL ches Gamble st. ns of uprights and grands just re- Camp, 27 6 Olive st. p; one fine mandolin. 2836 27 OR SALE—U this week. 14 right Pane: very low; must be sold th st. 27 8. — —, —QCd KEAT BARGAINS Koerber'’ 8. 1108 Olive st. — — — AVE you seen Dont fail to if y around bargainin a Olive st. the new scale in second-hand pianos at 27 Kimball piano? for the best all- ieselhorst, 1099 2 ou are lookin piano. J. A. 1 HAVE a very large variety of pianos, from the cheapest good pianos to the very best piano in 7 will satisf terms 1 e pianos last a lifetime. . 1108 Olives y any customer in prices ana 27 Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive st. Koerber Piano Co., 1108 27 Want 8 under the head 4 F ms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in th * SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH nteed to produce satisfactory result : tional insertion given without charge in the * THURSDAY POST. DIS PATCH. Pope we fresh mich goats. 3938 — Lucky st. R 3 bookcase and secretary at 4419 ie | 6] 812 Olive NOR SAI. 8—Cheap—Hourebold goods. Call at 75 S. Jefferson av N SALE— — more night singing Conary bir = at 1517 Olive st. 5 12 S ALR Good fresh goose fat, 2d Carondelet av R SALE—Fur. 3 house; cheap rent. dress K 86, this office. Fon SALE—Beer machine and saloon fixtures. Address N 76, this office. 5 en SALE—A fine water spaniel dog, 6 months old 2717 Washington av. 5 Pore va Irish —＋ „ups. 10 week old; 2941 Easton 5 io. ua ee e range, Vent s patent; $60. G 80, this office. OR AF tere, honey bees, $4 a hive in patent hives. Ehle, 6545 Clayton rd. 5 POR SALE—Shelving and show cases cheap. r 1704 Franklin av. 5 1 SALE—Fox terrier, full- blooded, 3 months old; price $5. 2930 Locust st. 5 Fors SAKE—A genuine automatic sewing . very cheap. 3619 Evans av. $25, cost 5 Koerber Piano t. 27 — — (yee 8 -YING our own building and buying all our goods for spot cas of pianos $75 less th Piano Co. — * . — IANO lessons by e nersa specialty. — ſ:w —ꝶà—4⸗ꝓ , 1108 Olive st. h woe are able to se All grades an any other house. Koerber 27 begin- 27 — gery ompetent lad Clark Apply at 270 IANO lessons by ‘experienced teacher; terms mod- erate; can give first-class reference. 77, this office. Add ress E 27 GINGING and accompaniments, with or without notes; Add. P 86, t this office. 1 finest new * 1108 Olive st HE artistic, swee J. A. Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive st. HE world-renown . stock of these fine pianos. W. cor. 10th and Olive st. W TANTED—A few more music : scholars. apply 1324 N. 19th st — — Wirren Address L 79. th * 1 ANTED—Pupils v terms reasenab! Wants D—Young on piano; 25 ce office. easy method, by experienced teacher. nos at half-price ¢ at Koerber’s, 2 t-toned i Henry F. Miller r pianos. 2 ed Knabe pianos: a complete J. A. Kieselhorst, 33 For terms 27 Laay | piano- ee ag Willing %0 seve}, office. by first-class wusic teacher; e. 1701 Washington av. 27 lady desires a few more ‘pupils nts a lesson. Add. F 88, 2 2 W . STEINKU cl violin; leader reasonable terms. 2 Francis Poole, Bollman Bros. mandolin, Teacher; iLER, thorough teacher of of Steinkuehler’s came | 2624 Olive st. banjo and ns iter 2 3600 Olive st. 1 810 PER MONTH $35 8150 at Koerber $165 era Koerber’s, 1108 Olive st. will buy first-class pianos af WILL buy | a nice piano to learn on at Koer- _ber’s, 1108 Olive st. 27 F Ra nice ‘upright piose on easy pay ments 2 s, 1108 Olive st. ‘fine 7lg-octave upright piano. horst, 1000 Olive st. 27 $185 SURPRISE Now ready by FOR a first-class rhe piano on easy pay- ments at Koerver's 27 i 108 | Oliv e st. GUITAR METHOD C. A. Lohman, 1313 Market st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. — Wanted. — — — WII ED—100 horses to clip” received at — 9 Clark av. y 1? ANTED—Good adde and this office. bridle. Add. R 80. il W VV ANTED—One good ‘stake wa on, weight about 2.250. Addtess T 85, this office. ll * 7115504 horse for use in barouche: age. size and price. Address H 80, state this office. W TANTED—A horse. city broke, safe and suitable for buggy or surrey; tral required. with price and description, 8 87, this office. Address, ll — ~~ Fons ALE— mar av. POR SALE—Horse, Walnut st. TOR SALE—Cheap ‘ Lefingw ell ay. Business buggy ‘and horse. For Sale. — "3722 Del, and Harness. buggy 2710 12 ca rriage and buggy. 1027 4 2 —— Ln SALE—Two ponier, riding and seit orem: 1120 N. 21st st. ' 1612 Wash YOR SALE a cow, sold. E—C 232 1 912 Jo For SALE—Nice caves horse for $45; must be st. 12 in av. Fon SALE Cart in fine order; $15 takes for want | ot use. 308 Russ Fon SALE Splen soon. 2713 Fan SALE—A one- leaving city. eli av. dia buggy, nearly new: call Dickson st. 12 seated buggy. only $12; owner 12 4811 Hammett pl. NOR SALE—First-class team of y oung draft horses. Call Sunday, 2223 St. Charies st. 12 3 SALH—One two-seat to 212 S. Broa Ko SALE—A good strong horse 10 years old, order cheap. op park wagon in good way. 12 1. for 1 75 $50. Apply at 2625 Lafayette av. 2 4) Fee SALE—Horse, corner Jefferson av. and Morgan st. harness and wagon. _ Northeast DOR SALE—OUne fine light family waconette, 8 half price. Apply 4983 Natural Briuge rd. - $60; — — — Fon SALE — Horse. pair; will sell cheap. SOR SALE—Fine top bu RY. morning. between 9 and 1)OR SALE—A g gother with wago Riddle st. 2340 Wash st. buggy and surrey fi in 1 — re- Apply 41; J S. Garrison av. — can de seen Monday 207 ‘clock, at 521 Pine st i compact team of horses, to- nand harness. Apply at 2016 12 in rear. TOR SALE—Good big mule, wagon and harness for EK will sell separate. -FORSALE-6 horses. „just came in from the coun- try; F ranklin av. well broke; single and double; at 1431 12 FOR SALE—Park wagon. single or double, harness: pees trade for driving horse. 1554 8. 7th s — + Fon AI. 8 buys piano- -box, op DURAY 3 also $17 buys dirt cart and harness. N. 1314 FOR SAL 2 youn gain, as must sel 1416 Morgan st. Fer. SALE—A lad tle: paces and tro at 5911 Michigan av. with Smith 12 elliptic spring 4 horses and 4 mares at a bar- i; farm wagon and harness —1³ ‘A ladies’ riding mare: perfectly . gen- ts; drives well in buggy. APPS NOR SALE—Ata bargain, « one heavy topspring de- liver wagon in good order at kKutter’s 1 Easton av. — — Stable, 2: WASTED_—sit. by refs. ‘had. P 85, thi: On SALE—6 head aition: will sell W. Penney Surveyin in wholesale dry goods house; this office, 42 Liv very competent and industrious bo goo ot work mules in cheap. A ply i 0 K Co., 218 st. ood con- ce of W. 12 “OR SALE—One-horse spring druck wagon: most new: also good, sound, active 6-year-old will sell cheap. Apply horse; 413 S. Garrison av. 12 OR SALE—Fine parlor and dining- room — no dealers; 1818 Chouteau av. 5 OR SALE—Spanish gold coins 75 and 112 years old. Address W 76, this office. 5 FS. SALE—six puppy pug dogs, full blooded; call Sunday morning. 4115 Ou ive st. 5 OR SALE—Furniture of 3 } rooms; the city. Address T 79, this office OR SALE—Entire contents of — house newly furnished. 1000 Chouteau av. 5 N SALE second-hand sheathing, kindling, cheap. 2d and Madison sts. — ͤ n ee ee 2 SALE—Second-hand~ brick and —— “gemma | material at 22d and Morgan sts. Ullrich black Polish, light Brahjna, 215 Market st, 5 ag Singer 5 party leaving 2 joist and 5 — — HITE-CRESTED, dark Brahma, Buff Cochins. TOR SALE 1 walnut extension table, machine. 2631 Chestnut st. — — ee Fes SALE Fine pug pups; reasonable prices. Cali after 10 clock p. m. at 323 8. Garrison av. FOR SALE—Coal yard of of 16 years’ standing; good location and cheap rent. Apply at 606 Wash st. LIOR SALE—Office railing; + store and office work made to order. Bollhagen Mig. 0 0. 7122 W ash. OK SALE—1 15 er electric motor; also one 2-horse power at half price. 1106 Pine st. 5 Pon SALE—Bicycles, watches and guns, at lowest possible prices. Knight Cycle Co.,311 N 14th st. — — — D— Fok SALE—A matured policy inthe American Co- operative Tailoring Co. Address C80, this office. YOR SALE—Post- Dispatch route, centrally located with 176 subscribers. Address W 80, this office. | py SALE—Large Newfoundland doy, 18 months 8 cheap; best waten dog in the city. 8. 18th st. OR barber shop. 22d st. NOK SALE—AIH of the tumber in stables and sheds, s. @. cor. of 12thand Locust sts.; cheap. John J, Brown. 5 OR SALE—Fresh milk cows, one imported Jersey j and one Devon. Inquire J. H. Chambers, * socust st. Fan SALE -Gas chandeliers and ‘brackets, three- burner improved gasoline stove, all nearly new. 1130 Leonard av. 5 Ree: SALE— —Having to vacate house 3646 Wash- ington av. by the 15th, will sell off furniture in parcels as wanted. ~ 5 FOR SALE—To pay storage charges, sets and lot of other household goods. ler, 1017 Morgan st. Woe SALE—Two pile-driving engines; first-class condition; $400 and $600 each. Little River Lumber Co., Monroe, La. 5 NOR SALE—Store fixtures in the building occupied by H. A. Wells & Co., 527 N. 2d st. st. Louis Glass * Queens ware ¢ Co. a 5 FIE SALE—Incandescent dynamos; 1-25 and 1-35 r namos, in good condition; will 5 sell cheap. 1106 Pine st. Fee SALE—2 handsome sets, parlor and dinine- room, gasoline stove, ice-box; contents of 7 rooms. 311¹⁰ North Market st. Fon; SALE—At 2228 Clark ay., handsome silk plus sh sofa bed, cost $18, sell for $9, only inuse 8 months; parties leaving ‘the city. 5 Fek SALE—Fine cookin range. solia ia high back, hot water attachments if desired; good as new; 3. 211A Morgan st. 5 a a complete set of household cost 570; will 5 washstand, suitable for & Sholas, 817 and 819 Ms SALE—Marble-to Peacock six bed-room See Mil- 5 will sell cheap. NOR SALE—C heap; goods; ready for housekeeping; sell for $30. Call at 2500 8. 10th st. 3 SALE— Furniture of room flat; one room is nted, which pays entire rent; parties leaving 2314 Market st.; call after 2 p. M. 5 city. HOR SALE—T wo hunting boats and a good single- barrel breech-loading gun; cheap. Charies W legreftfe, 618 Summit av., East St. Louis, III. 5 LDR SAL E—Furniture, stove and carpet house doing a lst-class business: will sell this house at a great bargain. For particulars address O 88, this office 5 For. SALE—Electric . plant—8-light dynamo, 1 horse Baxter engine, complete, $150; can be seen in operation Monday, March 7, at 213 8. ef- fingwell av. 5 ‘OR SALE—Star screw-cutting lathes for foot power, with automatic cross feed; the best in the country. Call and examine lathe or write for cata- logue at Schroeter Bros., 811 N. 4th st. 5 Fee, SALE—One 60-horse power engine and boiler, 1 Whittaker dry press brick machine, 1 Eureka dry piess brick machine, 1 Seward mud brick ma- chine; also, all tools necessary for brickmaking. The above machinery will be sold oe | on account of discontinuance of business. All e seen at our works on Leffiingwell av. and North Market st. Ex- celsior Brick Co. 5 ICYCLE — one second-hand sold on in- stallment pian. . L. Jordan & Co., 1324 wen. ington av. OAL—25 bu, $2.40; by the large load, 9e per bu. At T. F. Carroll’s, 2806 Franklin av. Send poate’ or telephone 2984. 66s from Langshan, Plymouth Rock, — Wyandotte, Dark Brahma. Agency, 218 1 arket. EGHORN EGGS, Langshan Jol Golden Wyandotte, dark Brahma, ‘Hamburg. Fanciers’ Agency. a Market st. 98 [-RIOR range, 6 holes, coffee urn, brass — 3 lined; bargain. See them at 1003 mar. ket st THE greatest assortment of European singing birds and parrots, fancy cages, gold fish and 14 N for sale cheap at Louis Dieckmann s. 20 8 h st. To the Ladies of St. Louis: Don’t throw yy de ey on a worthless trap when $10 will buy The — the dest washer on earth. 2648 Franklin av. 5 BICYCLES, New and second-hand, for sale or 22 775 eas terms; send for list. Laing Cycle Co., St. Louis. DOCS. bull and Scotch 12 _collies; FANCIERS A 218 — st. FOR SALE---STEAM YACHT. Suitable for hunting purposes; three-b new; small for owner purpose. Also three-horse- compound marine — tor sale. K. L. 1100 3 00 N. 2d st., St. Loul 8 Black and tan; Newfoundlands, 5 too ower atte FOR SALE—At a bargain, to stop paying storage, 1 5-giass landau carriage in zoo At stable, 423 S. 12th st. inake me an offer. anne order; 12 — — — —— OR SALE—A nice 6-seat open or close carriage for park driving; with double harness, Fon SALE—Good team of working horses, will sell together Or separate; owner one must sell; apply st Fon SA -vear-old 1 mare, double, also top or will sell separate. 2646 Adams st. ; made to order; will sell chea D. F. Kaime, 610 Olive st. 1 t work 75 goin Last 2015 bi to-day or Monday “works single or buggy and harness; 8 $150, Apply Sunday an Monday, JOR SALE—A two- able for business change for a to Call at 1721 El {yt av. buggy; -seated open park wagon suit- orfamily use. or wish to ex- ve no more use for 9 A parties wanting to leave c. city, ro SALE—Cheap dark brown mare, 16 hands high, sound, 6 years o'd this spring. tween t const and St. Lucas Market 8 les, Charlies st 12th st., 5 R SALE—Fine saddle and Add horse: pace ge in 3:00; child can drive him: sound; surry in first-class order, and fine new harness: outfit for $95; bargain for somebody to-day, 312 Russell av. XAMINE our fine seat surreys, phaetons, we . Kensingtons, express wagons, wagons an stock of cut-under and jump- and 2 buggies, park, ndle ete. Novell — in tered oak rgest manufacturers in the world ot all ‘kinds of | grocer, bul — : ons, bags wagonettes. Agents for ‘Collins’ — Prices lower than the weet butcher, laundry, milk and Send f 5 ABE rtr! 2 1213 to 1223 N. Broadw BUYS « big work team. horse and " $75 year-old @xtra fine driving mare, . cow. dan e o cheap mares, 15% hands; one and — harness; $85 N Miller, 1 Mer, 1047 1 Morgan s 2 saddle horse. Bee WAGONS, WAGONS, 1 7 WAGONS. Now is the time oO ech one to sult Frat le Se Fe e spa peng ERS A GOOD COMMON SENSE Tea-pot given with one pound of our celebrated — ea, only 60e per pe. fully worth Soc; also four pounds fine roasted coffee for $1. George Cousins Tea Co., 6th and Chestnut sts. aD LOST AND FOUND, Ad- 5 | 931 8 ST.—Furnished room, FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT—RBOOMS. 105 16TH ST. —- Two furnished rooms for light 10 housekeeping. 13 105 N. BROADWAY—C omfortabie rooms, reason- D able prices at the Rest. 13 109 S. 20TH ST.—Neatly furnished hall room with convenience; for gente only. 1 20. 8. 16TH 8ST. Room fur. “for housekee) ing; 2 for $22, 2 for $15 per month. 3 310 OLIVE ST. - Two nicely furnished rooms. N. BEAUMONT ST. —-Nicely furnished front room. 13 MARKET Sr. — Furnished room for end, man. WASH ST. —One neatly furnished room with private family; suitable forlorZgents. 13 WASH 8T.—Neatly furfiished front room, suitable for one or two nice parties. 13 room; 82 912 912 918 LEONARD Av. small fur. tor young lady; $4 per month. N. BROADW AY—Fornished rooms for gents only, fire included. 13 suitable 13 suitabie for gents, $10; one gent, electric a $3; cable cars at corner 100 ARK AV.—One nicely furnished front 0 m for 2 gents; street cars convenient. 13 101: CHOUTEAU AV.—Three large unfurnished rooms; 5; $12 13 101 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely tur. rooms; 1 single room $1.50 week, with gas and fire. 101 ory E ST. —Large fine furnished room for 3; $1 each per week; enter on 11th st. i3 1023 SELBY PLACE—Room-mate wanted in well-furnished front room on first floor, with or without board; young man preferred. 13 1111 GLASGOW Av. —ör 20th st,—Vieasant fur. front connecting rooms; housekeeping or gents. 13 1112 8. 8TH ST.—Two nioely furnished light : 10 — . ox on suite 13 1120 1121 LOCUST SF. —Neatly furnished front rooms 121 from $1.50 to $4 per week. 13 N. 6TH Sr. Res pectablie Arte will find pleasant rooms; all home coiniorts. 13 1121 PINE ST —Nicely furnished front rooms for light housekeeping from $2 up; also small rooms. 13 1127 112 floor. 1136 8. . 1TH ST.—One nicely furnished single room, $1 per week; also adjoining rooms for housekeeping. 13 121 CHOUTEAU AV.—2 nicely furnished con- necting rooms for gentor light W ing: 8152 month. 12 92 WASHINGTON AV.—Two rooms for igh’ housekeeping; 2d floor. 1225 ing. CHESTNUT Sr. .—Nicely fur. room for 2 gents or man and wife; reasonable. 13 ST. ANGE AV.—N ewly furnished front and back parlors, single or en suite; on noes VICTOR ST.—Two nicely furnished rooms; single or en suite, or for light a 1227 WASHINGTON AV. front and back rooms. 1304. WEBSTER AV.—One furnished room, with or without board. 13 1308 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished front room; reasonable; private family. 13 1311 “CARR ST.—F ur. room tor one or two gent. 1315 ~ GRATTAN ST.—Nicely furn. rooms, three blocks eastof Lafayette Park; one-half block 4th st. cable 13 1 31° BIDDLE 8 ST.—Neatl¥ furnished front room; * 13 — Nicely furnished 113 N. 14THST.—Furnished front room, private family $4 per month, ref. rect uired. 13 rooms for 13 40 housekeeping. 1403 OLIVE ST. Furnished front rooms, 140 CHESTNUT ST.—One elegantly furnished best of reference ) wiv en. OLE sr. Too furnished 1402 OLIVE Sr. —Nicely — hall room. — $1 per week. 13 vere reasonable to permanent parties. room fo: gentlemen or housekeeping; kindest attention; reasonable. 13 deb ST.—One furnished front room. 13 ~ WALNUT Sr. ,—Handsomely furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping. 5nice rooms and Apply on 13 OLIVE S8T.—Neatiy furnished 2d-story room; suitable for two gents. 13 — 151 15 16 CHOU TEAU AV.—Furnished front parlor for 2 gents; private family; breakfast and tea ifdesired. 13 15 1 ‘CORA PL. —4 new large rooms, bath, gas | L water paid. 13 1523 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnished rooms; very desirable; terms reasonable. 15 35 VAIL PL.—Near Lafayette Park, one tur- 2 2 nished front room, cheap. 13 16 0 MARKET ST. — 30 floor; large hall: water in kitchen, — 161 PINE ST. —2 or 3 very desirable adjoining rooms. furnished or unfurnished. 13 1703 OLIVE 8T.—Two newly > furnished rooms. 1 13 170: 17 706 OLIVE ST. —Newly furnished rooms. 49 1708 CHESTNUT ST.—2 large connecting 2d story front unfur. rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. 13 5 - PAPIN ST. —2 17 1 rooms on first floor, a aos? for light housekeeping. 1716 OLIVE ST.—Pieasant rooms, central and choice, low price; comfort of nice home, private family. 13 171 7 PAPIN Sr. —Two nice connecting rooms, 2d-story and back, bath and all con- veniences furnished for light housekeeping. 13 1725 er GARRISON AV.—Pleasant rooms fur- O nished for light housekeeping; Northern Central cars. 13 173 WASH 8T.—Handsomely fur. front rooms, 2d floor; also one completely furnished for housekeeping. 13 1780 MISSISSIPPI AV. .—Newly furnished room and bath with@private family of two; one block from Lafayette Park; best references given and required a 13 180 WASH ST. —A floor of 3 unfurnished rooms, with hall, bath, ete.; 3d floor; veer desirable. WASH 8T.—Nicely furnished front room; first-class neighborhood; no other roomers. — large, pleasant connecting Iso 2 on third floor, I 3 story per 13 Tour Advertisement tor Situations or Help Wanted placed in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH is guaranteed to produce 5 results or an additional insertion will be given without charge in Thursday’s POST-DISPATCH. 182 bunch of keys Saturday. Address M 81; this office. — OsT—Coilie d about 8 months old; sadle color. L Liberal eae tire — 1 3884 Lo Locust st. 30 T OST=Bauli biteh with leather collar and strap. Re- turn ton. w. cor 12th and Pine sts., and re- ceive reward. , OST—Lady’s Fri aftern cor of Gr and Bell Bell and Pts oo avs. a i Spring st st. an to 3707 Finney av. and receive liberal Tor- Tauer afternoon in West Tad, brobab! L on Grand, pas r Delmar avs., blue ename „ Return to 2527 Bell -knot pin wi ave 2 vo ih... regs > e e — — call Lon Tom Tem Lynch. have TT 2 — —— N. 1 furnished rooms in 1818 HICKORY ST. —Elegantly fur. rooms; zen- tlemen only. 13 1931 room, suitable for one or two gents. 201 “OLIVE 8T.—U nfurnished room with use 1 carpet; on ground floor. 20 9 OLIVE Sr. —Suite ot rooms ~ suitable toe 1! dentist or physician; other furnished rooms. 2029 PINE 8T.—Two handsomely furnished everything first-class. 211 WALNUT Sr. — Elegant furnished 700m with all conveniences. 13 2107 lor; also second-story front room. EUGENIA 8T.—Furn. front room; 60. ex.; for gents or light housekeeping. ° 13 2124 87T. — First or second front room nicely furnished, $15 month, or in suite. 2125 for housekeeping; also newly fur. rooms. 13 WALNUT 8T.—Elegantly turnished rooms; reasonable. 2130 CHESTNUT ST.—Unfarnished rooms. 5 13 ope 220 rooms on third floor. 9906 LUCAS PL.—Elegantily furnished rooms, 2208 ADAMS Sr. —2 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 13 991 A CASS AV.—One fine furnished room for 2 PIN K—Elegantly furnished 2d-story rooms, single oren suite, connecting with i gentiemen only; references. 9991 MARaET ST.—Neatl veniences. 999 W ASHINGTOR AV.—Elegantly furnished ee for two gonts; every e 2228 CLARK AV. — Niesel fur. parler; gents, la- dies or quiet couple; $10 ; cars pass door. 13 999 CLARK AV.—Bright snug fur. parlor tor pass the door; only $10 per mon rooms. 9307 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished or usfur 2313 LL UM IO FP with bath; lor furnished or unturaisbed also room, all on same south ex suite. 93 42 75 5 ee 1 23 — young 9398 WA AV. — Furnished room | this OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished 2d-story front | 290 2008 OLIVE 8T.—Newly furnished front , rooms, bath, gas, hot and cold water; WALNUT Sr. Vicely furnished front * 2121 1 eeping - CHESTNUT ~ WALNUT ST.—2 or 3 rooms, fur. complete 212 very desirable; southern exposure; a ST. CHARLES ST.—Two nice anfuruished with bath, gas and every conven.; ref. ex. gents, or man and wife; every convenience, private family; gas, lence; . ladies, gents or ret con. ; 2 ASHINGTON AV.—Parior and 9931 WASHING * rooms; Ist-elass refs, req. 2316.55 9 — single oF en orie sa sac second -story 23283 ne new y-papered rooms; lor 2 2613“ 301 260 4 DAYTON 8T.—One newly furnished room 7000 6 in small family, for 2 gents, or man wife, with or without board; terms very rea 2 LUCAS AV.—Elegantiy furnished 260 complete for light housekeeping; ret. req: LUCAS AV.—2 nicely furnished rooms 201 for light housekeeping. 13 261 4 OLIVE sr. ne neatly frnisned room on second floor, suitable for two; geats only) rent very reasonable. 2622 OLIVE ST,—Farnished room for rent, 3 —— — — 2629 CHESTNUT 8ST. —Handsome second-story front, also other rooms; modern con- veniences; terms reasonable. 13 — 263 — — — OLIVE sr. Front parior, — also rooms for light housekeeping and ae room. 963 * LOCUST 8T.—Nicely furnished, large 3d- story room; north and sonthern exposure; without board. 13 264.34 A OLIVE ST.—Front orback room nice nt furnished; all conveniences; reasons 3 2657 OLIVE Sr. —Nicely furnished room light housekeeping; rent $9. LOCUST 8T.—3 furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. 2702 tors? 270 LUCAS AV.—Wanted room- mate young im gontlomant 2 reasonable; refer- ence exchanged 13 271 LOCUST 8ST. —H er furnished rooms moderate prices: hot bath; furnace heat. 2 — — 27103 STODDARD sr. Furnished or unfur- 2 nished rooms, cheap. i3 — — 271 4 A LU CAS AV.—N icely furnished room _suttable for 1 or 2 gents; rent reasonabie. 13 973 W SHERIDAN AV.—Two or three nicely furnished rooms, suitable for light house keeping; 2d-floor frontand connecting rooms: gas bath and heated by furnace; southern exposure. 13 280 LAFAYETTE AV. — Large, handsomely fur. rooms in corner house, with eastand sou ex.; Very pleasant for summer; gentlemen pref. 12 280 LAFAYETTE AV.—Pleasant front rooms, ms, unfur.; light housekeeping; private family, 280 LOCUST ST.— Furnished rooms, neat and clean; board if wanted; terms moderate home cooking. 13 280 CASS AV.—Three 9 a. housekeeping. 2816 LOCUST 8T.—3 .—3d-story front room, hand- somely furnished; terms reasonable. 13 2835 2840 MORGAN Sr. —-Nicely furnished rooms ? suitable for gentlemen. 13 2901 291 \ MORGAN ST. —Very ~ desirable 700 rooms, with every convenience; terms reasonable. ences. 2921 2924 OLIVE 8ST.—Front room elegantly fur- nished, gas, heat, bath, hot aud cold water, $8 per month; other small rooms; gentlemen onl top flat. 13 furnished rooms for 13 GAMBLE 8T.—Well furnished front room in quiet family. 13 CHESTNUT Sr. —Large, nicely furnished 2d-floor rooms; reasonable; all omens - SAERIDAN AV.—3 plessant rooms for housekeeping; gas, ** ete. 13 OLIVE ST.—2 newly fur. rooms; bath, gas hot water. 13 ’ FINNEY AV.—Four lovely light rooms, newly papered, gas, and water, * — ne ee MORGAN 8T.—1 neatl use of bath; hot and col a young “COOK AV.—Four rooms 2d floor. Apr 394 owner. 295 DICKSON Sr. —Elegantly fur. rooms, with 0 bath, gas, gas stove and everything per- taining to housekeep ug; very desirsble. 13 3004 CHESTNUT ST—Two nice 2d-story back rooms for two gents or couple. 18 300 OLIVE ST. -A nicely furnisned front room for two gentlemen in private famil all conveniences. 13 8. 7TH ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board, handy to two lines of street cars. 13 302 OLIVE ST. —2 nicely fur. rooms: be vacan$ . March 12. 30310 OLIVE Sr. — Furnished rooms. single or en suit. with fire and gas: for gents. 13 305; SHERIDAN AV.—1 furnished room for one Ve or two gents in private family. 13 31¹ SHERIDAN AV.—Two rooms, handsomely furnished for light housekeeping; no chil- dren. 13 914.95 SCHOOL 8T.—Nicety furuished 2d-story front room, all conveniences, private fam- ily, for one or two gents; also one small room. 13 turn. ars are and 321 water; fire Kas. 39114 MORGAN 8ST.—Handsomely furslede 2 e room; hot bath; all modern conveniences; private family; gents. 13 333 PINE ST —Handsomely furnished front eee room; very desirable; reference required. 334. PINE ST.—Nicely — a room in pri- vate family for gent only. 13 341 WASHINGTON — — . * woll furnished; references exchanged. 352 OLIVE Sr. - Rooms, fur. and unfur. ; ae 3924 ences required. 13 35 31 "AGE AV.—A nicely furnished 2d-stor sont room; rent reasonable. 1 3721 VANS AV.—Three nice rooms; — — couple preferred. 3905 ~ WASHINGTON AV.—Front and back par- + *) lor suit for physician’ s oftice; private coming of of 22 r ref. ex. 1 393 38 MORGAN ST.--Nicely furnishedroom, aon 395 “nis on premises. 441 5 COTTAGE AV.—Three rooms and ates stable, cheap. Inquire at 521 Biddle . JEFORE moving sell me what household goods you don’t want. Ashton, 1421 St. Charles st. 13 ‘OR RENT —Nicely furnished room to quite cou- ples. Address A 87, this office. 13 JOR RENT—Dining-room and kitchen; can do gece business. © ‘all at t 2633 W ashington av. R RENT—Rooms for transient use to first-class parties. Add. K 81. this office. 7 IR RENT—Nicely ‘furnished front room for quiets transients, centrally located. Add. G 83, this b offic OR RENT—Handsomely furnished rooms sients; quiet parties only. Address R 87, office. POR RE rng, Leffingwell av. N. Cass av. 1 OR RENT—Furnished room opposite Laf ste Park cheap to quiet gentieman. Address this office. “ts Fs RENT—Large furnished front room; southern S suitable for 2 or 3 gents. Inquire 13 tran- this 13 room, entrance on cor. Leffingwell “— NR RENT—Two rooms, 2d story, furnished or un- furnished; private family; ref. req. a G 70, this office. R a furnished second-story front room: pris amily; seferences exchanged. Address O 78, this office. 13 LOR RENT—Two connecting parlors elegantly tur.; — ort) near 2 and Walnut st.; rene $30 por mo. Add. dd. T 79. this office. hor ET Nicely furnished room; local. Ist class; small family; gents or gent and wif fe; con. lig housekeeping. Add. H 78, this office. Don RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family to respectable gentleman; ee estaut st. west of Jefferson. Add. O 51, this this 13 nk RENT—Widow would like to rent nt bell of six- room house; furnished or r to part without children. Add, P 80, thie of OR RENT—Elegant corner room, ‘a nished for two my bath, gas. window; price $15. Address E a4, this office. — — — 2 — — DR ENT Large handsome! room to a gentieman; priva children; ret. req. Add ress K 61, this Fa RENT—We will re rent our 2d stor for housekeepin rooms, gas. 8 front; rent fis) per month. Add. ce. 22 5 615 | furnished front — wae 2 0 of ‘bathe * Fan REN T—One neatly furnished room two; southern exposure, with privilege near Olive, Jefferson av. Address Y. this office. P all 2 - terins $10 4 ; in asm vate lor 2 — 41 thou? apply. Address Wen 86, this office. FOREN rin; on, ane r 0 SR a — 1 — — ‘Apply 3126 Laclede ay. F. 1 {can . pleasant hom wi irae Pa eee eo WOR mens, wath sieve, scilese met t coutherna a Sat ag el py PS 2 ir Viera: + e Night and ail convente a WANTED—Goationss room mate; meee * * a ee ie 1 room. cars. RK RENT—2d-

Page 20

St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, March 6, ox FOR RENT—FLATS. 6 e we 2 FOR —— _ BOARDING. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. PERSONAL SUNDBIES. FINANCIAL _i, 1 es head of For Rent ‘ Wanted —— under the head of For Hen, 909 WARE Ns Se ‘and one, — i — 22 ᷣ TTTTTTTTTTTTCTCCTCCC—... [ae = wecdumerior |’ HAMMETT-AND EIB DISPATCH coms, Boarding and Rooms t ST-DIS AMMETT AN ERSON-WADE SUNDAY POST SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH SUNDAY POST-DISPATON | oo aseed fo phoduce behahasens results es — § — ' erenteed to prodsee qatislactory re nares in | @itional insertion given without e in 135e conveniences. 83 213 N. 8th St. 110 N. Eighth St. factory results, or an 12 ate aiven 1 charge in the aranteed to produce satisfactory results or an ad- 2 tional insertion will be given without e srtlon given without charge in the * THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. 1928 f S floor. 4 rooms, $13. sean Gebel tecea ‘Comeaiiaal 1924 Gratiot,rear,.frame house,3 rooms, $7. e c en ection * itional ins THURSDAY POST. Saas oe . | THURSDAY 2 —ꝓꝗIñÆñã œ́ůLvXuM ...... money, | 1928 i924 Gratiot.rear.trame hovee,d rooms, $1 : PHONE 753 e 8 4 sorge, — 0 5 200 without board. ance. yt A ed Mrs. Dr. Sil 74 Mind Header aud Forecaster: Fr SALE—100 ——— oy 5 5 — — 2242 95 — front 22 "yards; $29 No Charge for Advertising: DWELLINGS. 71 yy bath . NDRUS’ Electric Body Beit, 919 — st, , cures States Investment Co. tt & Hereto 11 r month. board. 18 pain and weakness o either sex; write for book. = clede Building. 9320 75 BION PI. — West side Lafayette Park 4015 Dunniea aw. 3 reoms and yard....... ar. S000 Delmer abt 1 a brick, fine GARRISON AV.—One — 2 — room, with MERICAN BLIND LADY—Fortune yen irit- 77 ai > R SALE—5 shares in building and 1 7 Let story flat; all modern convenience: | 1431 N. b st. 8 nice roo — * a ag + 8 modern conven. 930 board for two gents or txgladie 18 ualist be tog consulted in business and love. 2 tion; 56 months old; will sell cheap. A 1 everything first class. Apply 1116 Dolman st. 1007-1009 Collins &t., 8 760 $921 Delmar av., 10-room, 2-story 4, gd $5509 — LEONARD AV.—Han¥some = furnished | 7268. Broadw 74 5 50 141. ⁸ po ht ESE DOE CATT. 93303 WARREN ST.—New 3-room fiat, $12. 2 F 20 satd, stone front, all convenier dee. * 101: room; hot and cold bath; with or without TT 5 n Emma! Bust — | 77 7 83 3134! . —— 5 8 $323 Washington ay.. fine 9-roow stone fragt 780 18 inches. Guarantee ‘ | A N MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. 2634 PARK * e flat, bath and laun- 4017 Dunnics av., rooms, in good repal 3620 K mye 11 yey A pot og Ml party N helsard 8 100 i yom yh 2. ry 26 age illustrated cata | ea mstructions 2c, or 2 1 8 dry; rent § Glasgow av., 7 rooms,; good repel. : : Bazar. Boston, Mass. 79 S ae ee — — ; Ine LN 2610 Glens re a | stone front; all modern Sonden nienees; Pherse L s to loan ont 83 2N. 8th st. | 108. 22d st., 6 rooms; gas, bath, 6 4338 Delmar av. this elegant 9- room 2 C 3 SELBY PL.—Neatly 1 front room; 1023 Switch or without boa 18 pT Mes — F 93 ö —F rnished 3 room with or — — : h : cf 29305 AOCUST 8T.—Bri 9 rooms thes Mi rs. mies and friends; advises you where success lie 1 433 stable and all modern improvements, $75. TORES AND OFFICES. 434 Laclede a 2 980 WALNUT ST. —5- room cottage, gas, 5. bath, 2824 large stably and sheds. Inquire at 284 long years of tea uccéeded in e ationists who an PnP DH ere 3 board at reasonable dispels the gloom of ili luck from around you. Her 112 N. 8 d Ch wonderful spiritual and magnetic powers have al- 810 Pine Street. THOS. Tae econd, re FLATS. perd ; 9 rooms; 2946 22 * — 5. 2 oe Ros S abi i Nn Ce ready established her as one of the most remarkable mee Sa ae ee Agent, iets Keston Sees; lew for * ali busi 1 oY 1 2—— with board and every co ; is 0 mediums of the day and have asserted for her, proof ESTABLISHED 1860 14 12 Chestnut st. h A * eee ee, 1025 Armstrong av. 3 rooms flat, 24 floor, 85.26 Laclede av. moderate. beyond controversy that genuine MEDIU MSHI N 87 NORTH MARKET ST.—A fine 6-room "dU 1 131 st, small office, central loca- 1803 Rutger st., 5-room flat, 1st floor. — 2 and lat in * ’ asonable ioderate P is LOCUST 8T,.—Desirable 2d-story front and So, a holy and sacred gift. She doesnot claim to de- 435 t front h „with water. 3002 > i 1410 —1 ne t. stroy your enemy for you, nor injure another's pros- £7), Walker's LOAN 8 Ae wail paper K e eighaw — 14 tion; $20. ee sats ‘sania soon. ; 2919 P ime . Quail } 1 Co. D M8. ooms, Nall, gas, bath, 211¢P ig roome; first-class board; wtengen * n — AR 300 roc Locust? &f.—Picasant, well furnished 1433 Ne > ethan sad between you and repeated or impending disasters — OFFICE, 3 17 N. Stl 14 1205 Tower Grove av., 4 rooms, bath, 2834 Montgomery st., 3 rooms, 1st floor. * wes 1 . 3- “story | ee Toom wien good boards ouple een thd every ease. Don't. tisink your disease cauugt be | evi! Sewanee can pess to you. Whether your life be 322 Locust St VRE cleaning d (artes Bouter: | IM 9620 Manchester ra-, 3 rooms, 24 floor; $11. I A524 Gratiot st. Zrooms. 2d fogs: a, rie Wein 1 ICC T . rt GREER R. E. Co., Fern nnn from above; to some it ts visions, , ’ uns 4 Fon RENT—6-room house; 2909 Lucas ee 1213 Ww Ber ists. Fear, 8 — 7 * terte av, 2 e. : also ot! poms, with first-class board; suita- s 8 @ to some it is ; A W. c. ; also other rooms, w 8 85 board suita- | ways followed by astonishing success. Consult her dreams, to some itis foresight, but In all cones itis | Pistols, ( lothing, ete. Old gold an 14 8 we creed . But F, 8 rooms, 24 fl efterson av. S1N. 7th 3 “9 my potion 2d floor. old water. ble for gentlemen and families. 18 | in all your affairs, for therg, are no matters pertain- 1 ing to human destiny in ch she could not aid and | Me gift of divine prophecy, and MRS. DR. WIT. silver bought. Cas RENT—1107 Glasgow av., 10-room house, in | 1736 | good repair; $35. TERRY, SCOTT & CO, 706 Biddle st., 2 rooms, 1st floor. all. ¢ Jolman st., .410 Center st. rooms; frame house. as and bath, t from the * b 5 ~ LUGAS AV.—Rooms with excellent board: NE i . 3 ‘ 8 t , V. as a prophet and adviser is unsur Te Her 5 . 1 * 4 3038 18 advise. Her spiritual assistance secures to hor stay in St. Louis is limited, and yeu will do well to 3 621 Chestnut st : - 104 8. Oth st., front room in basement. path. . 7th st., 2-story ties. ‘ 4 — K W. Por i or 2 gents. a nicole patrons: Luck and success in ail 8 eye benefit yourself by her advice. No letters for ad 906 * ‘ “LACLEDE AV. For 1 or rents, a nicel and, in fact, all enterprises; protection against sick- : 1 nae 125 r 1 ö 310: furnished front room; with or withous ness and accidents; por as bf b. friendship, vice containing less then $1 the country will do e e al + 0 ee te famil t 8 e stamp for her ill ® country: v 0 a stabie and all modern improveme z 310 ania, ms | Bose and eeeiden ahd np for her illustrated well to make engagement through mail. Ladies as ply at2 Chestnut st. Pp nts. 5 RES. ETU nd 4 . „ 2-6 5 e Pine st., 2-story of the Junta. = — 12-page circular, which contains a number of sworn q 3 310 LUCAS AV.—First-class board and nicely testimonials, a history of fortune-telling, ete., etc. low as 50e; gents SI up. Cut this out for reference. SOR RENT--Nice Groom house: hall, gas, bath, 1807 8. Broadway, small store . * 5 * olution was furnished rooms; all conveniences. Developing circles Wednesday evenings, 250. All| Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano? hot and cold water, furnace and laundry, with 311 N. Main, 3-story building, with elovator. 211 S 16th st. Sst ; * 5 0 ~ FRANKLIN AV.—Newly furnished room 1 BRIDGE ALBANY DENTISTS, come. 1805 Washington av. e ithout furnit , . A — on us for low rates and easy terms; | OF Without furniture, or will sell furniture to tenant. IN. 7th st., small store. A* making 3115 cold water. e ‘boned Sar . 1 421 N. Broadway * —= | we make loans in any sum you desire, from "$15 up- $370 Morgan st. 14 626 CHESTNUT STREET. Sas eo „store . rooms 0 var * Lee av. 112 sto pure ’ . 48 N 1 . . wards in strict contidenc without ey neg our *K vou _ ° roadway, to brick warehouse transportati i ; “MORGAN 8T.—One pleasant room with a Teeth DANCING. roperty from your residence; ff you have Bought W HILE yeu ove buttons made to order. any size, DWELLINGS FOR RENT " * iia Pine st. , 3~sto 3126 day board. f | een = extracted, 25¢. ferniture ora Plang on time and cannot meet pay- o., 118 meatier; 100 styles. New Haven Button 7701 Biddle st.. saloon or grocery. 23.2 — Vitalized air free. Any- ments, we will pay it for you. Tou can make pay- — 14 | 4312 Laclede ay..10 rooms, A 204 Chestnut st., smal! store aun 3148 Olive st., 8 rooms, 2d 1 206 10th gt., offices 146 . N. at 1 ons 9 LOCUST Sr. —Second-story front room. tr at One can take it; youn Your Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted | ments at any time you desire 3142 1 ting e vety large a f iy or | placed in the If you are in need of money you will find 1d to your Nicest Houses in the West End. Maplewood, new Nodes nene 48 Nene 123 2d floor. 1406 8. Compton av., & th st., large store- room. — and airy room; first-class board an accoimmodation; old, nervous or delicate, vantage t 1 —— reference 0 exchanged, 18 Peeth filled. 7 — be aid, $1, 00 and up. Silver SUN DA POST- -DISPATCH ea eee 4100 and 4102 West Belle PI. 5 al] modern conven- 300% Lindell: 7 2 . ~ ae ; at. , * Nen. N „ Telephone 3925. e 556—ů f ae Loctet st N ; —_ Teeth cleaned, 730. ; teed 1 C 7 Pj 8 i 4 NES & SENTE 3200 0 8 eatiy furnished or — qearen eed to produce satisfactory results or an Eagie loan. 0., [4 ine 5 — 813 Chestnut my 1818 Chestans ot, 3 a cece . Ws X if Y A 5 nehst., 2r ou Are Moving itional insertion will be given witnout charge in Get the New York Storage Co. s vans. Cost same with board; ref. required, Ines always open. 1 in attendance. , 3885 "oom, wish ward cnt .f e aeemaguenmmpepinniageead Fee a W TD FOR RENT, RW terms moderate. ; 18 Ar S SELEUT SCHOOL, 1522 Olive st. Near Cabanne pl.—A 12-room, 2-story doubte hi R 708 H, 12m ot... 6 Foomns, 24 Sooe. 0 0@ codecs toes — — 7 7 * a 14 e+e. 6 „„ „ „ ee „„ 3400 MORGAN 8T.—2 elegantly fur. rooms, 2d N RS. oF 8 60 ne waltzing and dancing taught at all hours. Call. CON FE. 5D ENTIAL LOANS roof brick and shingle house, finely finishe aul | 22 2 Scott av., 3 rooms Ist floor oe floor, with board, to a few select guests. 15 9) M's M. J. KO NEN Sdancing school. 2341 Olive modern conveniences; large ‘jot; city water; one 1 Cass av., 4 rooms floor.. 6 — st.; private lessons and private classes; 9750 On furniture, pianos, and — A989 securities,from block from electric 4 will lease for o 9 — 2 AND OFFICES. ordinary wagons; contract or load; res ponsibility 10 eB assumed by us; 400 private rooms for sor ) household 8. + age and shipps N w 0 * specialty. Office, 310 N. 7th s 1 4 come. 15 5 ons 718 — 3400 e elegantly * one to twelve months; no public no charge for CO RN eh! 15, 1109 N. 7th st. DWELLINGS AND FLATS FOR RE) 1005 Market st. nished front rooms, with first-class board Fortune-Teller, removed to 2209 Market st. 0 papers; monthly payments will be focsived. thereby 110 N. &th « 2088. Main st. rb 2s, -BY- 4 sonal SSS: ae S888 Ssssssss — — i ˙ 18 | ness adviser and « — healer, promotes speed 188 1 LETTIE PA PAL! MER select dancing: school, s : BL hm Doth Drinetpel ana taserees. 120 Pine st.. 4-story bullding 354 to those looking for the best accommodations. — ‘ | oi luck 3236 Ch jarriages; cures diseases anc gives uckin business 236 Chestnut st.; low term now riv te 3412 LUCAS AV.—Pleasant rooms with Good and love affairs; tells you lucky and me 4 days: — . A waltzing a spec ialty; call oF send. 1 78 31 J. W. ALEY, 10813 N. Sth st. ve st. laa M. Car enter 7 C05 - 14th st., store and 2d floor. *§ | 2307 Franklin av., store $10 and 312 Locust st., 2d floor.. board; terms reasonable, manufactures the genuinemagie belt, whic . — gives ROF. F. K. PARKE’S D “WASHINGTON AV.—Large room with | YOU luck in business and all_your undertakings. P - encing Class, Haviin’s l jours f . Hall, s. W. corner 6th and Walnut; spring term 34.18 r board and t eee — 22 8 a. m. till 8 p. m. Letters with ae opéns Thursday evening, March 10. a> 8 * ** 25 MONEY TO LOAN 5 8 2 per term; classes every Thursday evening at 8 P. mn. On Diamonds, Watgnes, Sous Sane, 1722 Franklin av., store . K o. cor. 8 3539 PAGE AY. 5. story 1231 We muarantee to teach you Akane thee Genes. Matte! (Clothing, | n Vallses an 108 N. Sth St., 516 N. Com abd Hew „ WATONOUSE ...cseee nee. Dore, r. Sth and So ‘ 1 * 35 49 Fat PAV. — — front room (alcove - ‘ 0. CHASE P . N. ate only. A . | Unredeomed pledges for sale, HAVE FOR RENT THE FOLLOWING fog 18 te 5 A : I | 2 i i ove). | A . arke, Haviin's Hall ‘6}BARNETT’S LOAN Mag 18580 f N f 304 Olive s ee „ „%% „ „660 „ 515 Chestnut St newly furnished ; board, furnace, bath, gas: , lent to 2 li r : ’ terms reasonable. nes of ears; Kock Church parish; ie Fis Dental Rooms, Grand Complimentary Party. Ude ordne, between Market and Weinut. DWELLINGS: Khest price paid for old gold and siiver,. N ors 6 A 2d floor. FOR W =~ Telephone 4228. organ st. 5 rooms, Ist floor. „ 2903 S 2 904 OLIVE ST Prof. F. H. Woods and Daught WELLIN > 0 1; 6 eu 10 90 0 „ „ . * family with first-class board and acobmmnodations, 5 Woo . aug vate 2241 — ny 3 lst floor: 816. D Qs. 14 3738A Morgan st. , 6-room flat, 2d floor. DWELLINGS. Clifton Heights, new, 12 rooms, reception } Ser easy © references required. — Wednesday evenin March 9, Albany Danc- WEST BELLE PL.—Nicely fart Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fill xtr ing Academy, Albany Hall, Garrison and Cass avs: 3207 Washington av. 8 rooms; $60. furnace " 400 or without board, for gentlemen. coms, wit K ings $1, Extract twenty-four lessons A Ww re teach every thing ‘in 32 IV rooms. ist a JOHN MoMENAMNMYWY, 2122 Dick — „rooms, bath, gas; $25. Telepho ‘+ * * FLATS. =e . a Ing soc, gas f dancing aud all of the latest dane hool Mond 27 TOR RENT—A neatly fur. room with board for 2 4 30 K * Gold and Porcelain and Friday evening, having three teachers, ‘fimest Loaned on Furniture, Planos, Horses, Wagons, ams . — — 8 Ast floor. 3846 Coo , 200d 6-room brick; hall, bath, 0 — 8. date, Ist and ° water; N gas, 2920 Chouteau av., new 38-room flats, Soares | mechanics; no other boarders. Add. M77, E Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate | 1 and floor in the’ city; schools open for insp “76 | our tates, which cep Wee geben any sum tee | 504 Clarkson Bl., § rooms; $46 3643 x ; vans av., 6 room brick; hall, gas and bath; Oth st., 4 rooms, 24 floor; $12. office. tion; lessons. $5. 6 215 7410 8 are the lowest 5 sum pe 0 We will carry your loan as jon STORES AND OFFICES. 4139 M. Grana 3 221. heit as 3 1295 . — . 771 3 rooms: $5. bric Lombard rooms, 0. 1 , POR RENT—Two young ladies to room and b Dices. Office establish — — th > 1 company sake, with use of plano. Add. . ie Shee 29 vosrs: Ph ees desired. Part payment taken and costs reduce: in — tl 1 — Is ALL SORTS. Hub and cane ou DouRhs furniture oF 8 pis 309 Locust gt., 2d and 34 floors bath, hot and cold water; in good order; ; : 4 ö F°%s 2 Nice front room for married couple, — | Bo charges taken outin edvenee! — tor yous N Exchange. rs . cor. Main and Walnut 3 Com house, with magnificent new stone- 10- STORES. 0 per month with good board. Add. Hse RY — —ͤ—ͤ— tailor the baa ot or Rana | amount of lo „ Ane office roomie: a conveutences. with every modern convenience, für- 2608 Cass av., large store-room; $20. a a ea with | ; this om 18 To lovers and business people. It in trouble of an Rooms, mg She Sones Wanted in 3 G LO CO Big F th se * . . — 45 8 a „ ERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN 0. : " howly papered; renviow.” &™ FOR RENT. other time. — Ar furnished re for t kind call on PEED ber eth nite eon tee Swe ves Ae 0 Aer — POST-DISPATCH 515 Pinest., 24 Floor. . end 212 N. 94 . fine | , 4248 N. Market st., 6-room b gas, from all parts of the world. If you cannot call on her ILLY ALLEN'S Shooting Gallery; stationary and edle, clean rooms; get our 61, this office. 18 | Jefferson av. Yours. Sa. m. “to 8 p. m. 2 Gas burnere put on gasoline stoves te burn 9 TELEPHONE NO. 8948. d ed; it has a limi & — ene dnd 2 | 4. ee led “number of rooms D COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY. E iter special bargains in 1 brellag, | § STORAGE ROOMS. 3339 LACLEDE’ AV.—6 rooms; ‘hall, ‘gas an De 3 i — 4 rooms... FLATS. ' LOOAL ADVERTISING PAYS — diseases OFFICE NO. 19 S. 4TH ST. 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. W Web-. qu r a 2 — oa : | | rooms — as + ee eee Pees FE SAS aes * phe ete teecsceceeertt™™ MME. 85, this « office. The truest fortune-telier In the cit roduce satist — 12 0 1. actor — 41 ade {OR RENT—Widow in Wen End bas nicely 1 tan everything with as much ease as if she ditional insertion given without chargein the F. W. PETERS, Manager. 3760 | bath; . ren brick house, water, nished rooms, with or without board: conven- - elf that B44, ou always, Call and satiety THURSDAY POBT DISPATOH. Fenn RENT— 4771800 vi | Jont to car lines. "Address el this ee: e | Lourselt that ehe is kenuine.” Gives luck in love an a eg NN 3 | — — 2 McELRATH & CO., Men's Furnishers at 01 8. STORAGE. aten se, > 4 . g | ö rr nicely furnished front room with | send date of birth, lock of hair and $1 by mail, with ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, 10th and Carr ite. re- thie paper. Stoves exchanged. 4-Shaw, 1417 Franklin av M *, 1417 Franklia.ay. m. 0. Lan an & Co 2804 ASHINGTON av. — hall, as 3 | ‘5 WELLINGS. IRE HOTEL—Fi Incorporated. parasols, te., at Dann’ YOpRsumtr 1 he rooms Wien Bret-clase at Dunn’s Loan — n — 4 ee 17 MIDDLE br : 6 rooms; only sen @ LA WHEN PLACED IN THE , . Largest manufacturers 2 22 in . ter- KLIN AY 24" ign om . 24 Keef. AP 8 8 1 R RENT—An elegant 24-st fu Belle the lucky belts at ieee e n Wout | price, ie h thas Sime: La Vete athe r Brounen e branch ae denke | —— e Finney av. 3 ; or lady. . Kae ) as been patronized b e public on AGE~— Regal sv... 8 14 y thom, 32 S Pianos, Von cies. fronke, as er; Larges On | Uae — for two young gentiemen ina strictly pri- | stamp, and h pave, your fortune written. Residence 207 N. Oth at. wing shooting, two shots, Cel five, a, foaueds ele queds cata Telepho money 207 Nort Eighth Street 1219-1221 Oo , 1219-1221 Olive, fur, rooms single or en suite; a limited number of RNAMENTA rooms for boarders at yery reasonable rates. is and florists’ ome Fiery Waidbart’ — MILUS sT.—é av $1 cor: Grand ay and Chestuut ot. 8 1003 AND 1005 MORGAN Gr., 15 MURGAN 8T ; hall, gas. — 12 — * : 3. 2635-7-0 Washington av. 18 The only regular institete of the kind izes 5 BELL AV, _ POSsT- DTSFPAT O&K. a tc ia ete, “housos | | Branch office—1003 Pine en. ‘Telephone Nos. 2590 : 33 and N N ee „„ / „ eee 2 00 : ‘ } 2 7 M F — : ‘ 2 ORE i zn te most prominent business men and women 1 Easto 0 0 . 2 convenient to Washington av. car Muse, | 2614 Wash st. Louis, Mo., half block west of * 1 Te u a S-rοm water ges and bath; 1005 OH HSTNUT ST. T. JAMES Hi HOTEL has been improved, refurnished — — 2 re Movig |"*E22S St. mm“ e 001 ran *

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E hth St. x aS 7 Dom brick, fin modern cohven. 5 es om s 15.09 ood story, — . conveniences; it 9-room u 65 ean heh house, tone front; bom * Anishe a . N. dwelling . ote 60 09 flat, 1st floor; dend. Dee Foar building at bry building, con- bins, une location 65 story store and i- 40 and ‘North A, store oniy . oo 00 rv business house. 42 L 1858, aut Street. 4 frame cottage $25.00 A homas st. N- room niy.. me 2 in nice order selling, every pos- rk, on Grand av. grounds and pleas- ‘ residence with all 4 tof S rooms, large bath, ete.; only room dwellibe, in eniences mn stone front resi very modern im- stone front; in ex- all gas, ig water. Ts all conveniences; * hall. rooms, brand new, bath, ¢ Ste.; gas and bath; t floor 500 700 mi Jd floor pom flat, in N 8 ms, ‘Is t floor let floor er ( ompt modern Cass avs. 1 rooms: nien; pas, bath, mav., ele- Improve 408 I., & CO, HESTNUT ST. LINGS. use. ym frames. brick, 6 rooms. rick; large grounds, rick, § rooms. py, stone front, 9 rooms, stone-front, 10 rooms, k, 4 roome. ato ne-front, 10 rooms. nt, ll rooms. brick, 6 rooms: ory stone; 6 rooms. stone front; 7 rooms, ATS. poms flat. 2d floor, . m flat, ast floor. IMS. “opr let floor. bs, 2d floor 7 room, 24 floor. ® , 3 rooms, 2d floor. 6, lat Noor rooms, lst floor. rooms, 2d foot. ne. Lat floor. 2d floor. 6, Ist Noor. ; frame house. om in basement. os. ETO 11 ator iiding. ‘with elevator. re, d rooms. Sestory brick warehouse, (@ nr grocery. bore. 0 21 floor. tore- room. . 8 Moving ‘evans. Cont same oth | tor load; res ponsibility (oe Md 400 private rooms for stor rocking and en th st FLATS FOR RENT H & CO. 515 Chestnut St 6. LING 8. 12 rooms, reception hall, ms, bath, gas; $25. ATS. 24 w room flats, lst and 8 1 floor; $12. te >>. , Meg 5 s 10 pre-roomy; 226. INT. Aorta ISTNUT ST. 948. 15 0 6 LL INGS, arch 15; S rooms --** si: every ‘couventenee hall, gas and bath. , cottage, 4 rooms Le only... eeeveerer ee? ATS. * lat Ho 90M Za floo OO Broome (colored), 20 „eee eee ORES. —L— —2 . 9 ‘ 3 4 e e Aer. 81 St. Touis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, March 6, 1892. FOREST PARK PLACE 8 Adjoinin§ Westmoreland and Portland Places on the North andWest of King’s Highway. Choicest X Residence & Property & in x the X City. 1 150 Beautiful Lots, Fronting on McPherson Av., Westminster H.., Improvements Guaranteed (except Delmar Ay. Boulevard). Washington Ay, Sewers, City Water, Telford Pavememt, Granitoid Walks, Curb and Gutters. Delmar Avenue Boulevard. We are authorized to sell at prices that will insure you a good profit in the near future. It you want to buy a home lot, if you want to buy on speculation, see at once We Can Sell This Property on Very Easy Terms. Now is the Time to Buy. RUTL EDGE & ORT ON 2228 — — SD. — — —Éä—ä—4 ä — — — —— —— CALL OR SEND FOR OUR MARCH REAL ESTATE BULLETIN, NO WW READY. _HAMMETT- ‘ANDERSON-WADE, 213 North Eighth Street. FLORIDA, HAMMETT & CROSWE REAL ESTATE Co., S821 PINE: sT. Collectors of Rent, Ete. Call and Get Catalogue Just Ont. TELEPHONE 4188, — — E—üä ä — — aS b Western Union Building & Loan Ass'n HAW ED New Series of Stock on Sale at Il Per Share. Six per cent allowed for money paid in advance or loaned direct. Public meetings every Monday night at the office, 110 North Ninth street. MILO T. BOGARD, Secretary. — — — — 1.2700 FRET FOR SALE. DELMAR AND MAPLE AVENUES. lam instructed to sell this valuable tract, only a few feet from Power-house of Suburban Electric Railroad, and only 400 feet from De Hodiamont Station. Will sell it so you can double your money in ninety days. HIL CHEW, 9 N. SSt. FOR BRENT—DWELLINGB. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. Fo RENT. been & LaMotte. Southeast Cor. Sth and Chestnut Sts. DWELINGS, iv., story stone frontand man- aloon parlor; hall; gas, bath and J. E. KAIME & GRO., House and Real Estate Agents, 6310 Oliwe st. No. 805 Cardinal av., neat 2 briek house, hot and cold water and laundry; $25 n No. 3408 Franklin av., 2-story 1 front house, 8 1 7 s, hall, gas, bath, furnace and laund ys $40 mo. No, 5512 Olive st., 12-room stone front house, * and cold water and furnace. — La ee Manning & Herlt 808 Chestnut St. FLATS. 20 Center st., 8 room N 513 00 309 S. Third st. 3 rooms ³⅜n 7 00 HOUSES. 4149 Olive st., elegant repair, with stable room for six horses and Carriage ... 2946 — st., 6-room ee, „ 2-story stone front and man- laundry, hall, gas, bath, etc., rent „ Story brick and mansard; 10 ath, ete., and stable. tory stone front; 12 rooms,; hall, cold water; laundry, etc. ipl. story brick and maneard; 9 hot and cold water, etc. J-story stone front ana mansard;9 ath; in good repatr. „ 2-story stone front and man- laundry, hall, gas, bath, hot and „ 2-story stone front, 7 rooms. 0 00 8 00 5 00 2-story brick, 6 rooms, hall, gas and 2-story brick, 8 hall, gas hall, bath, good rooms, 0 2-story brick, 7 rooms; ‘tus, Mo.. „ d-story brick, 12 rooms. lo story brick, 4 rooms and large FOR RENT. 17 Olive st., 8 room.. $35 00 tory brick, 13 rooms. 16 Chambers st., 8 ro ̃ rei. 35 00 ory brick: 2 rooms and stable. 20 N. Ninoteenth — , 6 rooms : . story brick, 6 rooms and as ; W ash at. , 6 roo „ @e ee . , was ai bath. 22 Salisbury st., ist “floor, 4 rooms. b. 2-story brick, 6 rooms. 3148 Clifton place, 2d floor, 4 rooms upton av., 8 rooms, 2d floor. 2632 Stoddard st., 2d flocr, Z rooms. ROOMS. 142 3 Tower Grove av. „Ist floor. 3 rooms. J e and examine our line tae 4 rooms, lst foor,and stable. Please call at our offic: MEA GHER & NAGLE y roo ms. inth and Chest . , 2 rooms, 24 floor. Southeast corner Ninth an estnut — ee AND BUSINESS PLACKEA. — on av. 5-story building. At AUCTION. che We will sell at auction on Satur- day, April 16, four thousand front feet on Castleman avenue, extend- ing from Vandeventer to Tower Grove avennes. , This property has all improve- ments, water, sewer, gas, telford street, granitoid sidewalks and 1 shade trees, — 85 will be sold re- ss of prices 8115 18 the only street fully im- roved west of Grand and south of | lede avenue, and is destined to be the most — street e stre 2 will be published HET ANDERSON IE 213 N. Sth St. FARMS FOR SALE. — im — improved farm on ti POR SALE —* A hig SY elegy Poroperty. 3 J. "tig * will ex son, 506 Vliv — farm “of milion fr from St st Louls 14 — — Z-storr » Store, N M in ot., corner Washington av., 4-story ‘Carondelet and Park av., 2 large 4d floors: light and heat included, aig nhav., store. st., store, tore, OFFICES. ‘ih and Chestnut st., a LET 212 LNGENFELDER A BOKERN. 811 Chestnut . offices 2d and 3d 14 Nas IN GOOD ORDER. \ Grand av,, 8&room stone-front, bath, w. iM ar ke ‘t st., 3 rooms and attic; $15. ' 5-room brick; , EN av... Groom brick: $21. rer ee „„ „ 6-room frame; $16. nut st., 10- room brick. FLATS. ar, A rooms, 2d floor, bath, ue Av i rooms, hall, bath, 1 gas, 2d 1 26 50 Lucas av. . $17. 50. ‘* 8 OY. , d rooms, 2d floor. all con ‘loplon av., 4 rooms, Ist or od “floor, W. o „ Gas fixtures, ete. e new g- room flat, 2 10 $12. rand av. 4 rooms, 3a- 6. ry et., 5 rooms. 2d- — 16.50. n., 3 rooms, Ja floor; M. rooms, 4d floor; dis. a srondelet av., 5 rooms, 24 floor. iast..4 rooms, 2d floor, separate en- h. rT. bath, “TORES AND OFFICES. av, corner store and 4 rooms on 2d 2 * store; $10 wy ster rd., store and cellar; cheap. o'r at,. shop; $5. al., corner store and 8 rooms above; 14 1 - rable location ) ‘TROL 6t.. emall store; } $6. 50. 006 CHESTNUT. STREET. FOR RENT. The best 10-reom house in town for % money, HAYNES REALTY & ne CO., N. N. Sth st. 1 9 62 Uravois i 75 17 — — —— FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. v our Advertisement dor Situations or Help Wanted placed in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH is guaranteed to produce satisfactory results or an additional insertion will be given witheut charge in THURSDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. | Lights RENT—In Ferguson, a furnished house of 8 rooms, from April 1 to Oct. 1. Address O 82, this office. 14 — — — . — — 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 15 TH AND 0 HAMBE RS ST. New stores suitable tor any business; rent cheap. 17 E FRANKLIN AV Large stable and yard; 1635 centrai part of city. 1 17 1806 L AF AY ETTE AV. —Store room, good loc A tion for first-class florist. Inquire at corner drug store of 2814 EASTON AV.—An Al location; will rented cheap to good tenant SAM T. ‘RATHELL, 17 810 Olive st. Oh RENT—L arge factory, with or without power. Apply to Kagie iron- works, 810 N. Levee. 17 Fon RENT—Office—Large tront dst 1 N room, Ist floor, 0, 313 N. 11th st.; inquire on premises; rent, 1 be J Fog RENT A part tof ¥ workshop. with p power; N. 12th st.; good for surgical instrument, smith or printing business. DESK ROOM TO LET. conveniences; heated with real 17 305 gun- 17 Fine office „with vault; all with steam; for business not conflicting estate. Address 181. this office. OFFICES FOR RENT. Ver desirable offices tn Temple Building, corner Broad v ay and Walnut st., for rent, single or in suits, and ask parties desirin first- class "offices to examine them. EVH it VTIKRNAN, 202 N. Sth st. FOR RENT-—STORES. | ground floor. 1 th st. 1 58. 707 Chouteau av. 1700 Austin st., cor. 103 N 2d st. 8-story building. 603 r st , with cellar. 207 2d st., 4-story bailding, elevator. * other stores, otc. 517 Popiar st., with cellar. 1700 Austin st., corner 17th st. JOHN MAGU a & CO. 7 N. 8th st. AN FLEGANT RETAIL BUILDING, passenger elevators; rent $10,000 per annum; keys at our office. FOR RENT—DWELLINCS. 1623 Texas av., 7 rooms, all conveniences. 2317 Olive st., 10 rooms; hall. 1009 Chouteau av., stone front, detached; every convenience, large yard, 513 &. Broadway, S 1ooms; $40. 204 S. 21st. 7 rooms, hall: only $18. 2917 3 av. 6 roqms. convenieces; $25. 515 S. Sth st., S rooms, 2 Also other Nr flats, JO HN Ad IRE & CO. 107 N. Sth st. about 17 rooms, stable. 409 N. Broadway. Five-story building, both freight and M. A. WOLFF & CO., 105 N. 8th St. THE aga Opera Hose BUILDING OFFICES FOR RENT. — ti 1 VEER 1 Ei BY 12 wre a8 7 CAR 297 pil Y APPLY TO R & VALLAT, 115 N. 8TH ST. ee : eee ee eee H¶—— FOR LEABE. ~~ 99-YEAR LEASE. Chestnut, Pine an er en leases on. at ver Nos. 1100, 1102 and 1104 Washington and fronts on three streets. Four stories. Keys at our office. e ll. IHR POST-DISPATCH, Delivered at Your Home or Office. We have governs’ pipees os of property east of 12th on Locust sts., that we can make Saveranie terms. ORNET & ZEIB G, 110 N. Sth st. — ee ee WHOLESALE BUILDING On Washington ay. For Lease. ay., corner of Lith st. Building has an area of 69K 150 feet Mi. A. WOLFF & Co., 105 N. 8th st. 15 Cents a Week, Dally and Sunday, | IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. Non SALE—A 7-room house: with bath; — at 2627 Rutger st. 7 q NOR SALE ~—One house, | and shed. 1317 N 20t F OR SALE—6-room house, aston av., lot 830x130. NOR SALE—A. roof house of 8 rooms ressed brick southern exposure. Apply | 1029 Autumn st. lot 25x127, with stable h s 7 oe blocks north of Add. 0 77, this omee. — — Zstory and mansard hall room and bath, with 7 YR SALE—A new Queen Anne 7-room house, with all modern conveniences. C. R. STIND E. 1004 C hestnut St. NOR SALE—C heap—A “neat, new 6-room brick, . nicely located, two blocks from street cars a ST INDE. 1004 Cc hestnut gt. “OR ~ SALE—Reautiful residence on M ashing on west of Grand. CHAS. A. ROBINSON & Co. 600 Olive. — TOR SALE—C entrally located property at a bar- gain: No. 2819 Adams st.; a 7-room brick cot- Sth st lot 25x100; price $2,000. J. Maguire, 107 N. 1 st. 7 NOR SALE—Splendid 7-room frame house with lot 52x170 feet; corner Cote Brilliante and Good- fellow avs. : a bargain for the right party. Apply on the premises, 7 For SALE—C or. Clark av. and Argyle av., 5 dwellings on 60x150 ft.; — for $1,500 énd offered for $16, st usual tern 7 J. E GREFF ET, 810 Chestnut st. NOR Sie nies Place—Notth of Fair Grounds; that fancy cottage at omy terms on monthly Abe eee it, then * . E. EFF „810 Chestnut st. Fon SALE—Carondelet & enter—7719 Vulcan st., new 4-room frame house; large lot; own terms; easy monthly payments; see it, then see me 7 J. E. ¢ GREFFET, 810 Chestnut st. For SALE—Cote Brilliante—4559 Cottage av, nice 4-room frame, new; lot 22x140; easy terms; pee it, then see me. J. E. mS SALE—Garrison av. * west side. north of North Market st., elegant flats, with bath, ete. ; of- fered ata price to pay handsome inter 7 J. E. GREFFET, 810 Ches tnut st. GREFFET, 810 Chestnut st. 905 ¢ a 'ARDINAL AV., nice 6-room house; only THOS. F. FARRELLY, Real E tate Agent. 7 812 27 718 DICKSON ST —6- room house, — 9 ences, for sale or rent. F. W. AF, 22 8. ( ‘ommercial street. 3723 GARFIE LD AV. .—$3, 200— —The e cheapest 7- oe 1 2e room 2 story brick house in the city; nearly ne W; lot call and see it. q 25x120; stables, s‘ieds, te.; terms easy ; 437 GARFIELD AV „corner Newsteaa—Two- 1 story brick, store and four rooms; lot 23x THOS. F. FARRELLY, Real Estate Agent, 812 C hestout st. 81800 EQUITY on a first-class pressed- brick modern and handsome 6-room house in West End; a rare chance for party desiring a home; locality and neighborhood first-class. I will give a bargain in this. Add. B 83, this office. 7 A Snap for Somebody. — 1125 A Hodiamont av. at Gambleton Station, 3 rooms, attic, etc.; city water; only $1,400. » J. A. SC HISLER, 7 902 Chestnut st. NEW FLAT. 1403-5 Tower Grove av. — rooms, all conven- iences; only $4,500; terms eas 7 902 Chestnut st. J. A. SCHISLER, FOR SALE--ONLY $2,000. A 7-room brick, one-story dwelling and 25-foot lot; cars only 10 minutes to Court-House JOHN MAGUIRE & CO.. 7 107 N. sth st. For Sale— Corner P Property. Five 2-story brick buildin 2 being corner stores; also one store adjoining, an 27 ty | 8 ass av. 8. W. cor. Jefferson; good investment; $20,000. JOHN MAG U IRE & CO., 107 N. Sth st. Heres Something Worth Looking Into. I have a corner lot 465x110 with good solid improve- ments and by altering the corner will rent for $1,300 * year, rice, $9,000. „ TIERNAN, 202 N. Sth st. FOR SALE, | 3432 Franklin av., 2-story 6-room dwélling, well finished; contains all conveniences; lot 25x135; this can be had on easy terms. CORN 9 1 10 N FOR SALE. Will sell n. W. cox, IIth and Chestnut st., 42.6x 109, for $50,000, This is as Reade EP eG, ZEIBIG 7 . Sth st. FOR SALE. The n. W. cor. Wash and 19th sts.: contains 4 two- story well built 6-room houses; bath, etc. This can be had for $9,500 on easy terms CORN * 1 ZEIBIG, 10 N. Sth st. —y— —— —— — FOR SALE—FINE RESIDENCE And 118 acres of choice ground, suburbs of St. Louis; 40 minutes from 991 Depot to station right on the place; no place like i JOHN MAGUIRE & OO. 7 107 N. Sth st. BARTMER AV., 6140—New i1le-story, 4-room brick —.— is a very nice home Louis rd Suburban Electric Railway 560x150. Price, 88.500 on easy terms 00 RNET & ZEIBIG, 110 N. Sth st. “WASHINGTON AVENUE HOUSE. Seven rooms, west of Vandeventer av.; bargain if sold at once, RUTLHDGH & HORTON, 1005 Chestnut st. SOMETHING NEW 4780---Cottage Av. - 4738. Two nice 6-room and reception hall dwellings, slate roofs, fine hardwood fintsh, both in parlors and dining-rooms. Every convenience. Lot 40x115. 5 rice, $4,000 each. J. T. DONOVAN K 513 N. 6th st. c hestnut st. a! ! conv eni- Aufder- 7 This about 300 feet west of St. track. Lot FOUNTAIN PARK. 49385 a — 1008 Aubert Av. Two ne ress-brick houses, with large re- 5 Are gas 1 X. wiring. esos. crater, 65x00: *rices, $4,500 and $4, * *. ehe 513 N. 6th st. A GREAT BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE. ef- * SOR et IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. m IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR — stock stones stock ST.—S-room brick 50x100. MPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. NOW I$ THE TIME 70 BUY HOUSES, Chas. H. Gleason & Co., 720 Chestnut Street, CHAS. H. GLEASON, EMILE A. BECKER, JOHN P. HERMANN, JR. 720 Chestnut Street. 1918-22 WN iersatios V 3047-67 Wa Je, Lias - 2709 b IIS. 3126 fron. sons 3025 Ker e enger 1800 trex ssxi2s 3726 ri 2920 (oct nee 510 000 3731 4 AV. —- Neu. n 2. 500 1022 LEQNARD, AV.—New 6-room $y, 500 5332 a AV. — 4328 DELMAR AV.—11- “teem 1 96 . STH r a and 426 rr rents 6xi2 3008 house lot 28xile . b. 5. 800 4347 room stoek-brick ace 500 407.400 % 388% ti or 3 01 8 brie a house, 10 7285 118 EFFERSON Av., w. cor. 7-room brick, lot 2 5 181 4732 LABADIE, AV. — reo 500 1016-18-20 deen. 28,000 3800 Senco jot 30 18. . 10,000 anny ACT vane * 000 lot 31x153 4043 —— oetot 2882135 6,000 2624 rocm briek, ot 28717 . .. 5,000 731 baer bre de se en 6,500 3648 UTE, BRILLIANTE AV. 4,000 2513 story stone- trons house, lot 20x 2.000 . 9 1017 Ay vy — 25 7750 . W 4,500 4720 room stock brick house, lot, yr 5,000 3047-49 Karge -I 5, 000 per month. 5 5332 ien — lot, 80238. 4,500 908 house: lot, 6 6, 000 If you want to buy one call on J. B. MeCORMICK, 1110 Pine St. 3412 PINE ST. A fine 2-story and mansard roof residence; house contains ten rooms and laundry, cemented base- ment, every convenience; lot 25x128; price $8.000; open for inspection between 9a. m. and 2 p. m. on Tuesdays. J. T. DONOVAN & CO., 518 N. 6th St. By order of the court, we are instructed to sell, at private sale, the buildings 110 and 112 Pine st. . four stories. well built, weil rented; lot 48x87 feet, This is — of the few pieces left tn the business por- pian ot hich te S18 000. We have only one price Ml. A. WOLFF & CO. 105 N. STH ST. MARCH CATALOGUE Send in Your Address. John Byrne, Jr., & Co., Tenth and Chestnut Sts. L POURTH SP. INVESTHENT. J. BNI, We have For Sale at a very low figure House and Lot on the west side of 4th st., between Franklin ay. and Wash sts., being? 27 feet 5 inches by 110 in depth to a private alley. Call on us for price and terms. Chas. H. Gleason & Co.. 720 Chestnat st. NO COMMISSIONS We will pay your rent while we are building for you and also discount the price on any new house now for sale 10to 20 per cent; cash or easy pay- ments; we give a first-class guarantee bond that we use better material and that you will have no extras; also, if our work is not satisfactory you need not pay. Call for err and see plaus and specifications. F. W. Folk 4 Co., architects “ builders, 1007 Chestnut st. . up-stairs. EVERY DOLLAR COUNTS That you pes is in the Mt. Olive Building and Loan As- sociation 2: second series just being issued; call and get your shares or you will be left; this is an As- sociation 1 for the benetit of those who make it; by-laws read F. Ww. "‘BROC KMAN, President, EDW ‘ARD HUDSON, Vice-President. OUIS HAKE, IR.. ‘Treasurer. GUS v. 1 MECHIN, seoretary 7 Omics 623 Chestnut | st. Le V BRO. 821 Chestnut St., Have for sale, houses on Delmar, Forest Park pl., Morgan st., Ring’ s highway, Cote Brilliante, Mount Cabanne, Richmond pl. an Vacant lots on Clewens pl., Russell av., Compton au., Pine st., Maiden Lane, etc., at lowest and best terms. 7 HOD Olive St., Just west of Channing, 92 feet on Olive, extendin through to Lindell av., covered with stores an flats; a splendid paying investment. No. 3150 Lafayette av. A handsome eleven-room house, with 30x195 feet of ground in the most n residence district south of Chouteau av. for $9, Railroad Manufacturing Property. an entiré block on the soutn side, be- d d sts., 184131 feet, occupied by brick dwellings and a large fac- 01150 feet, ¢an be bought for Randolph st., just west of the new Union Depot 2209, 2211 and 2213, six-room brick dwellings, an 2221, an eight- room residence, 100 feet of ground; a first- class investment. An Opportunity. Northwest corner of 21st and Morgan streets, 100x 145 feet, covered with tenements; rents ata good, sours figure; excellent site for à factory: price, Papin st.. tween 224 an nineteen ¢wo-stor tory building, A Bargain. r the now City Hall, just south of Market st 00 feet front by 140 feet deep: also fronts’ 125 feet on Center st. Good site fora business building or factory. Owner a non-resident and anxious to sell. Comfortable Homes. Cote Brilliante av. „No. 4833, lot 50x205; a sub- stantially built frame, six rooms and large r hall, bath, ete., finished in oak and hard wood stable and out buildings. Price, $5.000. Kentucky av, Nos. 1303 and 1307, two substan- tially built detached brick residences, five rooms each, water. etc., lots 25x150 feet. big bar 280 acs down and $17. 50 a month. rice, ,500 each Ridge av., No. 6153, anew seven-room brick, ce- mented cellar, bath, hot and cold water, lot 3 150; price, $4, 0005 will sell on easy payments. Building Lots. Lafayette av., northwest corner of Nebraska, 145x 130 feet, and the —g ry corner of Lafayette and Nebraska av. Price, 370 àa foot. ine st. south side, 140 feet east of Newstead av. and only two and one-half blocks east of Forest Park, 60x213 feet; a bargain; $100a foot. Euchd avenue, 120 feet south of the St. Louts & Suburban Railway, 240x180 feet. Price, $35 a foot. Thirteenth st Call or send for our new catalogue of special bargains. TERRY, SCOTT & 00. 621 Chestnut st. 1363 EUCLID AV. A very desirable room, press brick residente, large reception hall, with open fire-place, handsome hardwood-finished parlor and dining-room, oak fin- Ish in reception hall, hardwood finishon the second floor; cemented basement; furnace arrangements; arranged for both gas and electric lighting, electric bells, hot andcoid water; modern plumbing through- out; lot 835x180. Price $6,000. J. T. DONOVAN X Co., 513 N. 6th st. Houses Built on Monthly Payments, Established 1883. Lots furnished and houses built to suit in any por tion of the city on a very smal! cash payment (private offices). Call and consult me before going elsewhere Hours, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. T. F. MARLEY, 7 202% N. 8th st, 2d floor. YOU KNOW That the Mt. Olive Building & Loan 211 No. 2, is issuing its second series of stock and that if you do not come soon you will be too late to get shares? In this association your payments are reduced every five years by the 2 of the profits. Get the bylaws. F. W. BROCKMAN, President. EDW “RD HU DSON, Vice-President. LOUIS HAKE, IR.. Treasurer. GUS. V. R. MECHIN, Secretary. 623 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. 3734 Cook av., 2-story stone front and attic, 8 rooms, hot and cold water; lot 1 5. 3822 Cook av. , a daisy home 2 story, latest style, 9 rooms, finished, hot and — water, finished laun- dry, furnace, electric bells, slate roof, 25x145; ail mc | 7ements made. 1220 Taylor av., 2 story 8 house, 8 rooms, 4 on each floor, lot 30x135; $4,7 4007 Cook av., 2-story new ‘prick, 7 rooms, bath, lot 30x155; $4,600 4018 Morgan ‘st, a brick and attic, 8 rooms, hot and cold water, furnace, finished laundry; lot 30x15 3728 Evans av. , 2-story brick house bath, a beautiful house; lot 256x125; $4. 1 have fine, cheap lots on 5885 oe Cook, Page and Evans avs. JOS ACK 7 821 © hestnut st. 7 rooms and Naser. FOR SALE. 8859 Cottage ay. A splendid 6-room house, large stable, well, cistern an ‘ity water and sewer, with 30, 50 0 feet. A big bargain willbe given on this propery s on 5 ha 9 810 Olive st. FOR SALE. $4,500. $40 per month will buy No. 772 Euclid av. near Delmar av., new house of 8 rooms, ro- ception hall, hard wood 82 * and cold water, electric light. Lot 30x 180 f take St. Louis & Suburban or Washington ae. 2 road. Open for inspection. Six new houses southwest corner of Fairfax and Pendleton, 12 per cent investment. $6,000 will buy a new handsome flat of 9 rooms, on Finney av., near Pendieton, renting for per month. ,500 will buy No. 2023 — st., good d- room house re pone for $2,400 i buy bree id Carr 6! — good 4-room brick house ana 44 ——4 in rear. $6,000 will buy the northeast corner of La Sal) st. end ** Av., two new flats reuting tor 30 ay Hickory st., 2 good $4, 7500 will buy 3007 an 6-room — houses for 2 amilies, renting * $1. * will buy 2910 Arsenal st., good e- room brick house. D. B. BRENNAN, 816 CHESTNUT ST. FOK . SALE. The most beautiful residence on the north side of MORGAN Sr., Between Sarah and Taylor av. 12 rooms, finished in hard wood, and every modern convenience. This nears at, not built to sell. 22 KE & HORTON, 7 006 Chestnut st, at. FOR SALE. 8734, 3786 AND 8738 PAGE A., Lot 75x150; the improvements consist of two 9 room brick dwellings and two frame n ront- ing for ater — This property will be at a special barg RARDIN BROS & CATES, Real Estate and House ts, 1111 Ches ut st. WASH INGTON AV., Southeast Cor, Newstead. Three new houses; 12 rooms; hard wood; not and cold water; $2,000 cheaper than any similar house in the city. Spectal bargains, 112 N. 8th st. HOUSES AT MODERATE PRICES. 4343 St. Louls av.—New 5-room frame; lot 26.éx * 1 yours easy terms. lor av. - Two- story brick, 6 rooms, hall, path 1 Ts urnace; lot 25x135; $4. St. Louis av.—Northeast corner Newstead, 2-story brick , store and 4 rooms; lot 27x120; * 508 Ridge ren ck, ate roof. hot and cold water; x 000. Von Versen 140 1 — road —3- room . Ange av.— rooms, furnace, stable, otc.; Old PP igtachoster rd. —8-room frame;lot 252190; 118 04 hoyle ay. —5-r00 po Doan 22 lot $2,190. 900. Other houses and vacant ground in various | localities. APIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut ‘a: 2682 EUGID AV, 2 Tad ro-room brick house; hot iad cold water; good stable; fine fruit ‘of all kinds; posses- sion given April 1; can have premises with carpets on floor; will lease for term of years if desired. For particulars call at FLORIDA, HAMMETT & GROSSHHITE, n ’ FOR SALE DWELLINGS. 2744 canoLine sr. Lot 25x128, 2- 4,000 story stock brick 0-room dwelling. 5861 CATES AV.—Lot 650x157; 2-story 5,800 7-room new brick dwelling. 1226 ran av,—tot s0x135; 2 6,000 story 8-room brick —— reception hall? 4358 COOK AV.—Lot 931x143; house «tf 6 250 9 rooms and reception hall. 1365 UNION AV.—New 2-story 9-room 6, 500 dwelling, reception hall, ete. 3135 LUCAS AV.—Lot 30x134; 2-story 6, 750 and mansard brick 9-room dwelling. 3800 OLIVE S8ST.—Lot 29.10x162; 2- 10,000 story stock brick house, O rooms, reception hall. 4519 wesruinster rl. Lot 50x nee 152; new 2-story modern bullt brick dwelling, reception hall, INVESTMENTS. | 2727 DICKSON §8T.—Lot 25x118; two 5-room flats. Yearly Rent Above Taxes...... BRENTON Sr. — Lot 25x112. House, front and rear, 18 rooms. Yearly Rent Above Taxes. . 558 00 5,500 e Ree en 1825 CARR ST. Lot 25x153; covered with buildings. Yearly Rent above Taxes. .......754 40 6.800 925 Lot 71x101: 3 buildings and 25 feet vacant. Yearly Rent above Taxes BROOKLYN Sr. * 716 VANDEVENTER AV. Lot 256x120. New 2-story building, store and flat above, 7,500 1309 311 N. 19TH ST. Two 2-story 8 room houses, 8,000 — Price „„ Eren TO | TEXAS AV. 1718 Lot 50x91. Three 3-story 9-room houses, arranged as flats. Yearly rent above taxes 61,000 00 Price eee 06 ane cdbodchisse 5866 58,400 3962 |. 2064) FINNEY AV.—Lot 50x81.3. 4 flats Yearly rent above taxes........1,046 00 CHESTNUT ST.—Lot 48x109, two 2- story brick buildings, 6 Hats. 2127 Yearly rent above taxes. 1, 100 00 11,000 „ 886088 ef Oe „„ eee Cee ee MARKET at. N. W. Corner 15th st. 50 feet front, 3-story puiliing. Two stores. E AV. . EK. Corner of Newstead. Lot 96% ALSO NEWSTEAD AY. Two 2-story buildings arranged flats of 4 rooms each; bath and 1 conveniences, 1304) 1314 Yearly Rent above Takes 2, 768 00 „ c FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS SEE REAL ESTATE PRICE CURRENT. FISHER & CO. 714 CHESTNUT. Noonan Bargains 800 Chestnut st. 1 st., room house, 25-foot lot; Fenty av., 8 rooms,30-foot lot; rent, st., J- room stone front; rent, $304 St. Ange ev., 9-room stone front: rent, $304 Aig GRAN ey

Page 22

money, ning a com Cuban revolu stampede of t surrection 11 were Cubans settied work as cigar New Y now preparing country from lives. N Many of the in New York come for the il in the atmos cowe ouy op ment —— the litt io tela orales Le 1 wealthy of the Junta. 9 w re were Fr transportati Cuba; Dr. ae Leon. N — viel 82728777 1 — 2 — — A Free Arpents of Land \ UBGHBOROUGH AV. AND it 8T.—South St. COMPTON é 7 2 — 1 7 af * a N ae & > f „ . ae ~~ 2 ese 7 a 4 8 * — Met * 95 „ J 5 * 5 wis . * * ) — 7 * 4 n * N ** aa . fe * 1 > * ce Se — pe. ee 3 : oe — ö 5 7 7 ~ II. a rte * cee ov ws - PS em a vf : A ake * re * 4 ¥ 2 eee St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, March 6. 1892. lem — 22 IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ie CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 363x413. FEET, ON ASHLAND A., CORNER OF TAYLOR AV., Numbered 4509, Upon Which There Is a Two-Story House. - On ground floor are front and back parlor, dining- room; kitchen, store-room, hall and 4 closets; sec- ond story, 6 rooms and 2 closets, and 2 e bath- room and water-closet, hot and cold water, front and back porches, cemented cel under half of he house. Detached building, 16x feet, 2 coal-room and water- an teched: large barn, stalls for 4 horses large carriage-house, storage and harness- rooms apple, cherry and plum trees, grape vines in choice rose bushes, asparacusand strawberry 83 well 90 feet deep of the finest cold water, does not require ice in mid-summer; Northern Central cars 4 blocks, projected Newstead Avenue Electric Rail- road 2 blocks, Marcus avenue extension of Citizens’ Cable line 2 blocks and Citizens’ Cable 10 blocks. Choice neighborhood of first-class people; and churches convenient. improvements are in progress, others in contemplation in this section of the city: as fine a residence portion of the city as can be found. The property will subdivide toa great advantage. J. T. DONOVAN & Co., 518 N. 6th St. 83,300 Will buy a 6-room stone- front on Page av., west of Sarah st. J. B. McCORMICK, 1110 PINE 8T. FOR SALE. CHOICE WEST END CORNERS. Laciede av. n. w. cor. Boyleay.: lot 100 or 150x 213 ft.; 880. : 2 av 8. w. cor. Euclid av.; 198x177; $80. Laciede ay., 6. „ cor. Taylor av, 200x177; $55. Cass av. „ & W. cor. Twenty-fiftn st.; 374x130; $60. von. e. cor. Taylor; 518x177; $40. — av.” p. e. cor. Newstead; 360x177; $30. Market st., . e. cor. Thirteenth st.; 140x125; per foot, 8500. 112 In. e. cor. Taylor av.; 100x155; $100. Washington av., n. s., west of Newstead; 50x150; 00. Washington av.,s. s., west of Newstead; 50x240; 15. Cook av. , 8. w. cor. Pendleton av.; 451x150; $10 Pine st., n.&., 280 feet east of Boyle av.; 50x 13; s., bet. 11th and 13th; 110 feet, in s . 100 feet east of Whittier; lot 71 Autumn st... n. lots to suit: $65 Lindel! av., u. x223; $110. Oliv ra S. v. cor. Newstead; 387x162; $75. Olive st., 6. @. cor. Newstead; 138x162: $75, ; Olive st., 8. W. cor. Boyle; 209X163; $125. Olive st., n. s., 102 feet west of Newstead; 100x 150; $80 Olive st ,n. „. cor. Taylor; 600x142; $80. Pine st., n. e., cor. Sarah; 166x213; $125. SUBURBAN. BOA N. Seventh St., Real Estate. On $1 A owner for his own use. city, offers this splendid house and lot at a great advant spect. and goid, billiard room; baths and closets on every floor. A lot of 68 feet, roomy stable; owner leaving; a great opportunity is offered; $30,000. From Taylor to Euclid; offer the entire block in lots to suit: very easy terms to improvers, One of the nicest modern houses in South St. Louis; high ground; magnificent sized lot; fine sta- ble: nota year old; everything first-class and very cheap at $30 A convenience, splendidly arranged, very #ubstantial- ly built; invite inspection; open to-day. 100 feet east of Hamilton, north side; 200 feet cor- ner of Hamilton: non-resident owner wants to sell at once and offers bargain for the outfit. Double house, north side, large stable; lot 70 feet: corner Vandeventer av.; good location for dentist or physician. Four-story building, lot 188x109; terms to sult. Money on Real Estate Forest Park; ptice $200,000; should be worth ,000,000 within five years. 7 100 Acres 4218 Pine St. new modern first-class residence built by the Contemplating leaving the It is complete in every re- e to the buver. wood, parlors white tis finished in hard A Residence on Lindell. very finely finished modern house, hard wood, Block on Pine St. On South Grand Av., 000. 3969 Westminster. modern house, finished in hard wood, every Cates Av. Lots Cheap. Residence in Vandeventer. 1412 Olive St. © a 9 304 N. 7th St. 900 feet on Clemens, Cates and Von Verson avs. offered in bulk: $25. t Missouri! Pacific Rallroad, 20 Barthold station, acres of land, suitable for ggbdivision, adjacent to in business property on Broad- depot. Choice investments way. Market, Pine, Olive, Morgan and Franklin av. (all at office for full particulars. L. v. CARTAN & CO., Telephone 737. 811 Chestnut St. rOR SALE. J. CAVANAUCH & BRO., 905 CHESTNUT Sr. 1456 Francis st., brand new house of 6 rooms and finished basement, arranged in flats of 3 rooms up and 3 rooms down stairs; w. closet in house; very large stable; price $3,500; $500 cash, balance at $30 or $40 per month. 4042 W. Morgan st., new two-story stone-front house of Grooms and laundry, hall, bath and gas, electric bells, hot and cold water; all city improve- ments made; $4.500; usual terms. 3044 Cote Brilliante av. l-story brick. 3 rooms on first foor, 3 rooms in basement, flaished; large stable, with loft; street improvements in full; lot RI to alley: usual terms 1016, 1018, 1020, 1022 N 19th st., 4 new 2- story houses arranged in flate of S rooms up-stairs and 3 rooms down-stairs; always rented; $84 per month; price, $9,000. 278 feet west of German Orphans’ Home on San Francisco av. 200x193 in lots to suit. 7 The Continental BUILDING & LOAN / „ OQ association, (Combined Capital $12,000,000. ) Organized under the laws of Missouri and Kansas, will allow you s per cent interest on all sums of $25 to $5,000 or more, secured by first norteage real es- tate at 50 per cent cash valuation. Whole number of shares in force Jan. 1, 1892, 20,655. Maturity value, $2,065,610. For further information, by- 1021 i laws, te., call or address the general once. Chestnut st., St. Louis. — — + CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALR. neers no SALE—A beautiful lot in Clemens pl., south side Cates av. between Clara and Goodfeliow: Addre 38 K SI, this office. — — — u — — — — — — 601185 feet; terms tosuit YOR SALE—Three lots of 35 ft. each on W. Belle pl. 200 ft. west of Newstead av.: street made: this property is the cream of the West End; if taken at once. a bargain. Apply to owner, Jos. . Barr, 620 Olive st s thr RA AV.—1,654 feet north of Easton ay.: 2O00x 148 feet, at $s. CORNET & ZEIBIG. & 110 N. Sth st. 1 ON’T build notii you have your building pians made. Can t room 604 Ortel Building, 6th and Locust sts. Satisfaction guaranteed. 8 Lowis—Cheap building lots. We have 400 or 500 feet that we can sell for $5to $10 perfoot on easy terms. CURNET & ZEIBIG. — 110 N. Sth st. — — NTH ST.—525 feet one. 6 10th and w. s. of 9th and u . of Delor st., at $6 per foot. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 110 N. Sth st. NION AND RIDGE AVS. Corner lot; n. e. cor. 604170, at $40 per foot. CORNET & ZEIBIG, & l 110 N. Sth st. ore AV.—4@ rooms and bath, 24 floor: 5 rooms and bath, Ist floor: ele- gant and new; latest style; laundry, etc.; $22.50 per month. GEO. N. TRUERDALE & CO.. 1107 Chestnut st. JUST LOOK AT THIS. A Grand av. bargain: 75x120 ft. G ‘ Garfield ave. for 300 per foot. M. K. Zalftan 712 8 $3,000 FOR 361523. Cor. Potomac and Iowa av, one block from Union Pepor Electric line; this is a bargain. J. A. SCHISLE . 002 Chestnut st. 50 Feet, Washington Av. North side, between Newstead and Taylor avs. RUTLEDGE & HORTON, 1005 Chestnut st. SPECULATORS HALT Ihave for sale 82x110 on Spruce st., between Broadway and 6th st., which 4 han — See hastens — bie 8 J. H. TIERNAN, 8 202 N. Sth st. FOR SALE! CORNER LOT! GOODE AND GARFIELD AVB., South west corner; 50x130 feet; for $35 per foot. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 110 N. Sta st. HILL. We are authorized to offer for sale a lim amount of the — 71 — ground on Compton Hill, on the corner of Lafa | : lao 8 —— HT—¾ I yette av. and Comptes av. Thisis an 4 nity sela@om offered to any one d opportunity 4a * esiring e RUTLEDGE & HORTON, - 1006 Chestn et, the West End, apply to FOR LOTS To build on, in the most select locations in J. B. MVCORMICK, 1110 Pine St. WILL LHASE For east side of Broadway, 52 feet south of Dock street, by a Sec for lum ber or coal yards. obtained; private pavement in front and double stre FOR SALE OR business or manufacturing purposes, 80 feet on depth of 236 ft. 8 in. to Wabash tracks, on ynd st. Good fence, offices and sheds. suitable Switching facilities easily et-car track, THOMAS F. FARRELLY, Real Estate Agent, 812 Chestnut st. SDEBIAL BARGAINS 15th and Market sts. 1418 Washington av. 1321 Pine st. 1sth and Chestnut sts. RUTLEDGE & HORTON In Down-Town Property. N. W. corner; lot 0x73. Apply at once, room house, lot 40x150, through to St. Charles st. 14-room house, lot 45x109 feet. N. W. corner; 12-room Bouse, lot 25x109 feet. Apply at once to 1005 Cbsstnut st. ACRES on the Suburban Elec. R. R. ACRES on the W R. R. ACKES in the city and out, ACRES at the North End. ACR ES for manufacturing. ACRES for poultry raising. * ACRES for suburban residences ACRES for subdivision. ACRES in East St. Louis. ACRES is our specialt — — * between e. 596x254, between Whittier and Very choice, x: be sold in 50-foot lots. 8 ACRES TUCKER & TESSON, Room 316 Odd Fellows“ Ride, St. Louis. abash Call or write. 8 WASHINCTON AV. Newstead and Taylor, south Pendleton, south - PARK VON WEDELSTAEDT, S22 Chestaut st. Choice Building Lots On Delmar avenue, Morgan st., Finney av., Cook av. and other select streets in the West End. J. B. M’CORMICK, 1110 Pine St. West of Lake av. Lot 100x190. RUTLEDGE & HORTON, — 1005 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. An Elegant Lot in WESTMORELAND PLACE, We all have wants.” The Post-Dispatcd will supply them. at Real Estate Speculators Read this and cut it out for reference, then call and see us. DNIMIPROVED. 12 athe 2 av oat fost. south of St. ulis av. lot : per foo . — side ＋ . . 2 ; — and St. Louis „ lot 50x ; price per foo . West side Semple ar. bet. St. Louis and Cottage avs. lot 100x180; price per foot $12. East side Lulu, bet. Cottage and Greer, lot 100x 125: price per foot $14. Northwest corner Lulu and Greer avs., lot 195x 125; price per foot $14. South side 3 av., bet. Cora and Marcus ans., lot 247x134; here is a chance to make money; $20 ATTENTION! If you want to invest here is your chance. No. 4578 St. Ferdinand st., 5-room frame cottage. 2-story frame stable in rear, lot 254130; price for one week 51.100. No. 1902 Carr st., 2-story brick, well built, a cheap piece of property, $3,250. No. 2729 Park av. 2-story brick, 6 rooms, stock brick front, all conveniences, lot 25x135—look at this—$3,.600. No. 4525 Page av. , 6-room. 2-story brick, ail con- veniences; electric cars pass the door; lot 25x153, No. 1362and 62A Bayard av., 9 rooms in flats, furnished basements. granitoidwalks, water. etc., lot 25x110; will trade for improved; price $4,500. North side Hogan pl., 7-room frame dwelling, new granitoid walks. fully improved street, water,sewer, etc.; one minute walk from Marcus av. car line, lot 77x115: price $4,750. No. 4235 Easton av., 2-story brick house, 9 rooms and 3 basement rooms, water, sewer, etc.; stable in rear, lot 50x168; price $4,800. Florida, Hammett & Groswhite Real Estate Co., 821 Pine st. Call and get catalogue just out. 8 * 444x100 ft. OMAR 304 N. 8TH ST. PHONE 438. WASHINGTON AV. 141x137 1-2 FEET. Situated Opposite Fourteenth street. $850 Per Foot WILL BUY IT. BEST BARUAIN ON THE AVENUE A sale of the old material will net quite a good sum r c included in the price named. Terms reason- able. Lucas Av. Business Property improved, between 8th and 9th sts, Forest Park Frontage. Boulevard and Laclede av., 156x180 ft. on each; street improvements made; will sell less than cost for purpose of settlement between joint owners. For Sale in Chamberlain Parl. 100x165 ft., south side of Bartmer av 700 ft. east of Flurence av., $45 per foot. 965x160 ft., south side of Bartmer av., adjoining Bensbera’s residence on the west, $42.50 per foot. 115x160 ft., south side of Bartmer av., 158 ft. west of Union av., $45 per foot. 75x 196 ft., north side of Bartmer av., 186 ft. west of Union av. facing also on Page av., $55 per foot. 8Ux165 ft., north side of Bartmer av. west of Florence av. and adjoining the residence of M. Greenwood, Jr., $50 per foot. 200x165 ft., north side of Bartimer av. , 567 ft. west of Florence ay. , $50 per foot. 100x153 ft., north side of Maple av., 500 ft. west of Union ay. , $47.50 per foot. MORCAN Sr., Near Newstead av , 45x150 feet, at $70 per foot. WASHINCTON AV., Between Whittier and Sarah sts., north side, 40 feet at $90 per foot. Forest Park Boulevard, Between Sarah and Vandeventer, north side, 100x 200 feet, owned by non-resident; make us an offer. Blaine and Cabanne Avs. Four 50-foot lots on the southeast corner: partial improvements made; city water; easy payments. 320 ACRES On the line of the Burlington R. R., situated on the Biulls, above Baden. For prices and terms call up phone 438. f. . WARNER REAL ESTATE GO, 304 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. — — — — — b — — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. OR SALE—Some very desirable residences in Kirk- wood, Webster Groves, Benton, Ferguson and other suburban places on monthly payments. J. H Clarkson, 506 Olive st. EFORE painting, B prices. E. ©. Ke TWENTY-THREE ACRES Of fine land for subdivision into town lots: the prop- erty is near Eden Station on the Wabash Kailroad, between St. Charles Rock Road and Page av. J. H. TIERNAN, 9 202 N. 8th st. 7,000 Front Feet. For one month only I will offer in bulk 25 acres of the finest suburban property in the city, on the Wa- bash Rallroad and near De Hodiamont Station. on the Suburban electric; this is the ‘ cre property left in the West End, and is just ready SYNDICATE FORMING Investors with $1,000 to $5,000 will find this a good opportunity to make money. Suburban acre property. E. S. GUIGNON & BRO., 304 N. Sth st. and whitening get our Co., 417 N. Sthet. 9 perin chum THE GEM OF AT. LOUIS COUNTY FOR SALE. Beautiful Home Site. 14 acres elegantly improved land. with lake and boat house. ice — — walks, fruit. shrubbery and shade trees. Over thirr bushels of pears gath- from the place, ae 9 fruits needed f 1 Mo. Pac. we yg Mp Bane Ges a ym across the ¢charches and schools. ce, $8,000. Terms to suit. Noe such piace now on the market. Apply to D V. WOODS, Post-Dispatch ofiice. We have several new 7 and 8 room houses we can sell on easy payments, also lots, cheap, on easy terms. We give you grahitoid sidewalks, Telford drive- ways and private sewers. Maplewood is the only suburb that is sewered, is only feet outside the city limits. Maplewood has its own station, post-office, church, etc., and the best class of buildings. Maplewood is on the Mis- souri Pacific R. R., 40 trains daily. Cail or address PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. — — PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. — Wes SALE—46 fine patiding Heights for $2 to $5 afoot, front on Florissant rock road im Feguson. Apply A. Hohusch, 4983 Natura! Bridge road or 8, M. Co. Real Estate office, Ferguson. 6 YOR SALE—4-room frame house, out-buildings and 4 acres of ground, 5 minutes walk from depot, 14 miles from St. Louis, in IIlinois: price, S800; $200 cash and balance to suit purchaser. Call 10 MANUFACTURERS We can offer 5. 1002 15 acresin Fast St. Louis as a bonus to any manufacturer who wili locate on tract we represent. AYNES REALTY AND FINANCIAL CO.. 211 N. Sth st. FOR SALE. FERGUSON, 142x359 FEET Five minutes’ walk from station. Price, $2.50 per front foot. E. S. GUIGNON £ BRO. 304 N. Eighth st. For Sale or Exchange. 8,000 acres ofthe finest sugar and cotton land in the State of Texas, nearthe city of Velasco, onthe Gulf. 300 ares in cultivation, 1.000 acres in pe- cans, Soil red and black loam; all fenced with cedar and wire; watered and health?: oysters, fish and game lu abundance. Price. $80,000. Call or ad- dress SUCKER &TESSON, ; Roém 316 Odd Fellows Bidg., St. Louis. FOR SALE. Northeast corner of Elizabeth and De- rinda av., Ferguson, 142x350 feet. Graveled streets, high ground sloping to rear, well built neighborhood, five min- utes’ walk to station; 32 trains per day. E. S. GUIGNON & BRO., 6 304 N. Eighth st. 300 FEET. Broadway, west of 10th st., East St. Louis; streets and sewers made and paid for. Price $75 per front foot. E. S. GUIGNON & BRO., 304 N. Sth St. BLOCK 47. DEN VERSIDE EAST ST. LOUIS. Adjoining the Malleable Iron Works; 915 front feetat $12 per front footif takenas a whole im- mediately This is the cheapest block in that addition, and overs foot of the ground can de doubled in price at retail within two years from this date. The Malleable lron Works will start up on the first of April. and employ hundreds of men who will want homes, and will want this very ground. East St. Louis has been dull for a year but this will be an advancing year. If fou are going to buy do so now. Don't take ad- vice from those who don’t know, but investigate this yourself. E. S. GUIGNON, 304 N. Sth st. J. C, DARST, FOR SALE, Ferguson--26 Acres. Fine forest trees: ground lies high; comfortable 10-room house; stable, outbuildings, etc.; ail in good condition; a very desirable home; convenient to depot. The finest 100-foot lot on Pine st., 100 feet west of Taylor av., on north side. The Elegant 10-room press-brick house No. 4768 Labadie av., with hardwood finish and all latest conveniences, wil! be sold ata sacrifice; water, sewer, electric lights, cemented cellar, granitoid walks; lot 50x140. 4444 Bell Av. New 6-room press-brick house, reception hall, etc.; all modern improvements; small stable; lot 25x135. The n. e. cor. Twelfth and Victor sts., lot 37.6x117; suitable for store. 50 Feet on Washington Av., Between Twenty-first and Twent)-second sts., run- ning through to St. Charles, with passage way of 20 feet left for light on west side of lot. 4330 Bell Av. S- room press-brick house, all modern improve- ments, stable, etc,; lot 25x135 feet. Cheap—$5.00 per foot; 225 feet on Hazel and 75 feet on Penrose ay. N. S. Delmar Av. 410 feet west of King's highway; 350x190. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES. 2,000 feet on Page av. and Suburban Electric Line; $12 to $20; easy terms, S. S. Easton Av. 50x229. 311 feet west of Union av. : y 4247 Cano Av. G-room house, press-brick front, 13-inch walls; stable for — horses, sheds, trees and shrubbery; lot 50x14 J. C. DARST. — lots at Carking ee California Personals. CALIFORNIA, Mo., March 5.—Mrs. J. W. Moore, who has been visiting her parents in Illinois for some time past, returned to her home in this city Saturday night. Mrs. Dr. ems in 1 last Sun- ony, attending quarterly meeting services of eM. E. Church. Mrs. John J. Potter, who has been in this city visiting her father, Mr. Stanford Moore, returned last Thursday to Boonville. The family of W. H. Wengel have — the past week Miss urna, lein and two sons, Charles and W of Sedalia. Ed Bishop, who is attending the State Uni- versity in Columbia, visited his parents in ~~ age ko * and wife left this week udge R. O. e for — Angeles. Cal., to be absent several weeks. Miss Lena Walters of Tipton visited in this city the past wee * — goes week for Salem, Mo., W mily will follow im the near future. Au Bye-Opener, To see our great line of Baltimore mer- rs. 10, all : _— tallor-made pants from $8 to $7.50. Lon, 708 to 715 Franklin avenue, — REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. ANOTHER WEEK OF RECORDED TRANE- FERS AGGREGATING OVER $1,000,000. A Few ofthe Notable Sales— Active Steps to Be Taken to Promote the Construc- tion of Iwo More Electric Lines Agents’ Reports. For three weeks in succession the sales of property have run over a million dollars, During the past week the sales closed and deeds filed for record footed up $1,060,616. This brings the aggregate amount of sales for the past three weeks up to $4,357,432. The principal transaction of the past week was George S. Myer’s purchase of the wholesale building, 79x122 feet, at the south- west corner of Sixth and St. Charles streets for $220,000. Two sales of Pine street prop- erty were effected at advanced prices, the premises at No. 618 Pine having been sold at $1,100 a foot, and the dwelling at 1104 Pine for $950 a foot. chase was that of the seven houses at the southeast —— . Frankel, Treasurer; P. M. Manning, Secre- tary ; Lorenz Ganz, L. P. Hood, Albert Meg: lick, H. B. Schroeder, R. . Stinde. J. i. Holmes, J. B. Calvin, Daniel Johnston and Chas. W. Abrndorf. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 2D CARONDELET AV.—Bet. Lynch and Pestalozzi, lot 35, ¢ity block 1413. Kate Bauer et al. by Sheriff to Eugene C. Titt- mann—Sheriff's deed 2 2 $150 BACON sT.—Bet. North Market and Maga- zine sts., city block 1866, Joft. Herman Schneider to Andrew J. Naughton—quit- ee eee ere . 1 IOWA AV.—Bet, Wyoming and Utah sts., city block 1513. 25 ft Philip H. Lenz and wife etal. to Louisa Kuhimann—warranty are D ee 500 KING’S HIGHWAY—‘tu ft., city biock 3767. det. Knight and Fountaip sts. Susan G. Cobbetal.to Depelio KR. Bates—war- 1 n RD . 1,50 KING'S HIGHWAY—40 ft., city block 4090, bet. Shaw and Pattison avs. John 6. Baulch and wife to Charles H. Sehoen- war- ee 4 e CATES AV.—60 ft., city block 3864, u., bet. Belt and Clara avs. George L. Koboids to Elizabeth Carroll—warranty deede..... . 1,800 CATES AV.—#0 ft., city block 3°64, u., bet. Belt and (Clara avs. Elizabeth Carroll to Belle V. Stewart—warranty deed...... .. 1,800 BELL AV.—33 ft. 4 in. city block 4430, bet. — * highway and Academy. Chas. F. A Cooley and wife to Laura T. Detterbeck warranty dees ade 1,168 STODDARD 81. —30 ft, city block 470, bet Chouteau av. and Hickort?. Christoph Wenzel to Ernst Gottschlich—warranty PPS n 2.000 BROADWAY—S9 ws block 311, bet. Palm and Wright sts. Adoiphus Boeckeler and wife to Nelson Morris et el.—warranty e 15,200 BENTON PL.—Lot 27, Benton pl. John . Stone to Elizabeth A. Hall—warranty deed. 1,000 COOK AV.—50 ft., city block 155 un. bet. Taylor and Marcus avs. Ellen Morrisse’ and trustee etal. to Kush H. Barnes—war- 4 eee er = +s 2,350 MUKGAN FORD RD.—5O it, city block 5054, bet. Hartford and Arsenal sts. [iia Moeller to Chas. J. Brown et a].—warrauty renne 2.80 SIXTH ST.—25 ft., city block 3110. bet. Schirmer and Courtols sts. ‘yank J. Karleskind and wife to Rymond Prueger et al.—warranty deed........... . — TEXAS AV. - 105 ft. 8 in., city block 1893 and other property. Louis J.Tichacek et al trustees, to St. encesiaus Improvement Co.—warranty des 25.000 ASHLAND FL. - 25 ft. city block 4466. Car- oline K Sydnorto Emma G. Bavich—war- — ranty deed ....._....... le 3.700 VERNON AV.—75 ft., city block 2992, bet. Unionand Bet avs. C. H. Gleason and wife to M e 8. Bonis—warranty deed 3.00 WAGNER PL.—50 ft... city block 4474. John Casey and wife to Eliza R. Gilliland—war- e mee * 5.100 GRAND AV. —50 ft., bet. Ferry and Feunrose sts , city block 2429. John Vogel and wile to James 88 ‘ Ag 1,125 CHESTNUT ST. — 25 t. bet. Garrison and Ewing avs. I. biock 1016. Alma Bruegge- maun etal. to Chas. J. Dunnermann—war- ee ye pigs CHELTENHAM AV.—City block 5074, lot 9, bet. Childress av, and Tamm st. James .. Carlisle and wife to Edith Gratiot—war-. So ay ve ple at N : 69 FOREST PARK BOULEVARD—332 tf. 94 in., city block 3018, bet. Sarah st. ani Vandeventer av. Wm. H. Etter and wife — to J. W. Stewart R. K. Co.—warranty deed. 15,973 W. BELL PL.—91 te., city block 4873, bet. Whittier and Sarah sts. J. M Stewart K. k. Cu. to Wm. II. Etter—warranty deed. 34,000, . ISAAC A. SMITH, | Civil Engineer, Architect and Bullaing Super- intendent, Room 64, Oriel Building. © Morrisonville—Notes. MORRISONVILLE, March 5.—Mrs. Jerry Welsh, who for several weeks has been part- ly paralyzed, died here Saturday morning. She was interred at — —.— . Henry Thomas, a consum * home of bis mother in- w, Mrs. Chambers Joe Jackeon , who shot and killed John Farmersville this week, was 0 Counch at ar- 2 * F ö * CHRIS The St. Louis EVERYTHING) BALL The Boss Pres His Spaulding in provements at cal Gossip Ab Browns is home meeting of the fessional base in New York wen 4 larly good over the when a Post- Disp ne new or with every prospect both orga come toge Below is a tabulated goason, divided into two In Brook- lyn. In Boston. Mayl7, 18, 19 5 M June 23. I.. 18 * 20 285 June Juno Pitts. 4“, 6, 78, 9, 10 —— — June May Cleve 80,,, 60. ., 6,7 — June * ö Cin ti 11% 13. 30, 30, | 14 31 Louls| May Vie. 26. 27, ae June 1243 — — ee @ Chi- June’ | June cago.| 8. 9, 11“, 13, 4 0 * a) Oct.5, 6 ; -~ Aug. 3, Halti 7 more Oct. 3, ' — — — Win- lugt u Sept. 29, 30 Oct. 1* — — — ee July Jul ad (38.7 a0, Sept. 9. 13. 105. ly July 27. ‘Ja 28. — — Ju! Jul inn. N. 28/22,” 23° Reps. Sep pt. 16. 17% 14. 18 — * ee: 5. 5/16, 17° uly, 22 July, 15/4 Ch’ go ise 1.14 | 15 . . July 15 dnl 1s St. I. Sept. ech. 1 11 —— „ “Saturday, Lyons cases f for 1 Messrs. Young and & BON to Washin yom notwithstanding Pittsburg a Lyons the committee Unanimously s course not voting. Matter affectin the Dur © to treat eve Ship games Nr es y wi an exce © de — idea

Page 23

Ps. 4 Ox to T, W. Spring oclation s ere pociation still bein at its last me - etl Oscar Zakrzewisit ns loans ts in large mers and owing to the board has de. *. making the its seventh re gul ong four diftcrent meeting of the Ac. ation, No. 1, — r to improve tn, ard and Fountain om houses. Money great demand ata meeting of the Ac. bCtation, No, 2. hela DANS Were gr: 3 $1,200 to KN tie on Bell avenue 100 highway; 4,080 improve the south. eas avonues with nted to Louls Wag- „room brick house be used as a home Will take place at nly meeting of the Association, No. members to the Mr aeeds of trust and following gentle. tors for the coming instalied at the Fiannery, John II. Niedinghaus — — A. . H. Brothers, John Edward Koenig, N Tomkins. The Charles Niedring. un as an auditing Ginspect the books, the association for ing of the Active tion, No. 4, will evening, March 7 tion wlll be offere ng & Loan Associa- es Of stock on April Ve been spoken for isis Secretary of all etary of the Missis. rican Mutual, states rty days there has his associations than length of time, and has increased untill oO stop making loans Margin of % to #0 per Building & Loan m of $1,500 to Frank street property ata Bulliding & Loan Henry G. Dammer for the purpose of a the south side of ut 40 per cent pre- Bullding & Loan $10,000 in February at dg Mr. Frank J. Haus attend to ail out- ociation,. states that h interest been man- fations, and that he $20,000 good loans in & Loan Association ,045 tor the purchase northwest corner treets, lot 056x107. For ber cent premium and Virginia also made M. Manning zor the pe two-story and buses, numbers 2626, 5 With lot 50x181 feet, 80 per cent. e Kathbane Bullding th the Virginia has e Vireinia last week nich time the follow- re elected: Louis Hild, ice-lresident, 8. M. Manning, Secre- „ Hood, Albert Meg- it. Stinde. J. I. Panic! Johnston and THANE RS. Bet. Lynch and peek 111 Kate > Mugene C. ‘Titt- arke: and Maga- .. ow st Herman „ Naughtöon— unt and ten 9189 Mp ii. Lenz and UMmann— warranty ** — ft.. city biock una Susan DMR. Bates xVar- ‘city block 4090, ave. John 6. HM. Schnoen—war- oc k 4861. A. bet. ree L. Roboids to ty deece : : ei. u., bet. 10 1.800 mbeth Carroll deed . ck 4639. bet. Lom, Chas. F. J. Letterbeek— 1.800 1,160 y block 470, bet ort. Christoph hiich—warranty — 2.000 eek II. bet. Palm „ Boeckeler and et al warranty 15.200 1,000 ten pl. John 8. I—warranty deed, ck 15. Klien * 8 2.350 I, bloek Areenal sts. Ida al. -V. aunty — -, CO bleck S110, bet. ats. yank J. Rymond Piueger lg city block 1893 J. Tichacek etal., ans Improvement block 4406. ( ar- G. Mauich—war- pick 299. bet. H. Gleason and warranty deed lock 1174. John R. fviillland—war- rr and lonrose un Vogel and wile anty een t Garrison and 16. Alma Bruegge- gwgnnermann-—war- ¥ block 5SOT4, lot, amu st. James L.. Ain dsratiot—war- TARD—332 tt. Gs 4 Sarah at. = . Etter and wite ,—warranty deed, 15,973 y lac 1873. bet. J. W. Strewart KR warranty deed, | 34.00 AMITH, tand Bullaing Super- Ortel Bullding. Notes. reh D. Mrs. Jerry weeks has been part- saturday morning. yiorvilie. suimptive, died at the -law, Mrs. Chambers, shot and killed John e this week, was ar- lieboro Jall Saturday r’s inquest, held at the verdict that pistol shots fired by g probable that as an ac- r, as it was as- s Attorney that he b ue * oliver with which Joe . The Coroner feared ntly Jackson was hur seems to be consid Jackson. nt to me. After Jack Ball’ Only warble, Dr. 'g remedy. * pringnold an 0 if 10 latter, it ls 4 St. Louis Post- Dispatch, Sunday, March 6. 1892. * CHRIS IS PLEASED. — — — The St. Louis Magulate on the New York Meeting. EVERYTHING|\WENT LOVELY AND BASE BALL WILL BOOM. The Boss President Well Satisfied With His Team—Trouble Between Day and gpaulding in the New York Club—Im- provements at Sporteman’s Park—Lo- cal Gossip About the Game. resident Von der Ahe of the St. Louis nrowns is home again from the first annual tung of the new League-Association of professional pase ball elubs, held last week in New york City. Hie. was feeling particu- larly good over the results ofthe convention when a Post- DISPATCH reporter saw him last ] me evening. “The new organization certainly starts out with every prospect Of a prosperous sea son, said Mr. von der Ahe, and there is no reason why the shattered forces of days past -nould not again mould themselves into an organization where unity and harmony pre- vail and base ball once again resume. its proper sphere as the national pastime.’’ „Are you satisied with the outlook for st. Louis in new company? “Yes, I would not have gone in for the consolidation did I not honestly beileve my new colleagues were sincere in their profes- ejons for a peaceful solution of the differences which existed between us. The fighting of the past two years has been disastrous to both organizations, and now that they have come together it is a case of pull together exemplifying the old German sentiment: ‘If you sticks together, you stands to- gether; t you splits together, you falls to- ether,“ The spirit and letter of the st. Touls agreement have been faithfully carried and the provisions set forth at the Indi- ul, . meeting have all been carefully anapolls observed, There are the Richardson and — * lay either two or three games at the 7 to a series. In the first division st. 1 will p> forty-two games at home, or thirty-five in the second series. “uy, your team now complete?’’ ** * With the signing of Geo. Pinkney b Caruthers the Browns are now ready for business. than le tion to He wi itch his old-time game. ng at Princeton College, d coaching the college y from Brooklyn because John Ward, and he will o show that he can pitch as well as he did. back - stop depart Will be well fortified with Buckley, Moran — Bird. We will keep both Strickler and — * — 1 elder exper nown 11 to have,’’ Sia aan Von der Ahe was enthusiastic over the prospect of having old Pop Anson. Chicagos open the championship season at Sports- man's Park, April 12. e saidthe chances are Hutchinson and Kid Gleason, two old League pitchers, will face each other on this memorable occasion, ECHOES FROM NEW YORK. TROUBLE BETWEEN DAY AND J. WALTER SPALDING—THE SCHEDULE SATISFACTORY. NEw YorK, March 6.—Persons acquainted with the inside workings of the New York Base Ball Club will be happily disappointed if the team accomplishes much during the season which will begin a month hence. President John B. Day and Treasurer J. Walter Spalding have declared open war against each other. During the recent League meeting Mr. Spalding precipitated an openfight by taking the club’s voting power abruptly out of Mr. Day’s hands. During the meeting President James A. Hart of Chicago introduced an amendment toacertainrule. The amendment provided that members of the visiting team in each city be compelled to dress in the local club- house. For years it has been the custom of the New York players to don their uniforms at their hotels and drive to the grounds in carriages. An expression of opinion on the amendment was requested by Mr. Hart. All — — CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE. Relow is a tabulated schedule of the National League and American Association games for the coming dess on., dil ded into two championship series: FIRST DIVISION—APRIL 12 TO JULY 13. phia. | April | April | April_ * an 26 19. 20 *. e | June June : 28, 29 23. — . — — — ril | 18 Aprill2 14. 15 In Chi- St. cago, | Louls. In | Pitts- In | In | In | Cleve- \Cincin- Louis- | burg ' | land. | nati. ville. | May | May 11. 12 9, 10 July | — — — Mey | May | May 6. fe 4 | 2. 3 | April i29, 30° ’ ~* April June 15 167%. 1 Apr, | 19, 20 16°, June 18˙%, 20) 21. 22 pril | Ma May 26 2 Ry 4. : 25", ee — — ——— June June May . 6, 78, 9, 10 a 30, 30, 26. 11 12 June April 211 27 —— — | April May 29. 30. 9. 10 July July 2. 13 4. 4 May May 1 7 r „J. N Jul duly | 9, 11 7,8 1 May g Avril ö May | 29. 30* EX. 11. 12 uly uly Jul 12. 1 9*, 11 5. 8 | 1. May ; 6. 7° July duly 8, 11 5,6 — — — — — April May | 29. 30/6. T* | | July | duly 5.6 7. 8 4. | a | May | 11, 12 | July 7,8 May | | April May „ * 29, 30°} 8, 10 July Jul 1. 7 12. 13 June April g 7, 18%, a 12. 13. June — 0 2. 3 14 . 28 24, 2 June Mar 8, J 10 2b, 27. ] Ping June 1 *—s — — — June May June 4° ———— —ͤ—— — — June 4*. 6, i June ; June 1 | 4*, 6, 7 June 21. 22. 24, 25* — — t¼— — — — — — June 6, | 30, 30. 117, 13, 8. 9. 7 31 14 10 May | 30, 30, | 31 am 18. 19 F Apri "oF wv May April | 16, 25. 26,| June June 7 15. 16. 27, 28 | April | April April | 18,19 15. 16*) | 25, 26.] June April 27 | 29, 30 | 20, 21 15. 16 June Mar May 7, 30 Ss. 9. 11 ar fs 3 ‘ 0, one "1 — June -. G meee — Js : ; Sept. Aug. Re pt. y 20, Oct, 1 21 15* — July2y, | | Sept. | 5, 19. 20, 21 Sopt. „26. 27. 28 — — — Aug, 1. Sept, Aug. 2 26. 2 Oct. 7 * * ' — Sept. > > 9 — — — — — — „ Aug 1. Aug. 3. Aug, 5. 30 2 4 | 6 ug. | Oct. 7, Uct. 3. Oct, 10, 10, 11. Re 4 | 11 13° | duly Ann July July 26. 15. 16,27. 26.20. 21 pt. 9, Sept. Sept. Sept. 10˙. 7. 8. 14, 15.16, 17*. July July ’ July 25. 26.22, 23“. 18. Sept. 5 16. 17*. | July July July 23°; 18. 19 25,26) 15, Sept Sept. 7. 8 July 22. . opt. 2 1 rt Sept. 14, 15 12, Sept. 9, 10“ * July July 1 5 July 7. 28 15. 16“ 22. 23° Sept Sept 14,15) 12. 13 July June * 13, 31. 2. 21 oe [Aug. 8, Aug 4.18, 19, 15, 16, 29, 20 17 : * Aug. * * 27. 25, 26, 27* 1＋—— | July | 29, 30* Sept. Oct. 5, 1. 2, 1 — ÜÜ— — — — — oe | — | | 1 Jul f Aus. 16° 26, 21 Aug. 11 J. 10 18. 1 — — — — — | April ' „23. 25, 26. June 24 27 29, 30 — —— | May May April | 18, 19 — SFco rp DIVISION—JULY 15 TO OcT. 15. | Aug. | Aug. | Aug. 30, 25, 88. 920 281 | 27 | Sept | Aug. 1. 2, 3*'22, 23, 24 | Sept. | Au Aug. 5. 1. 2, 3% 29,, x. | Aug. Aug. , 23,'25, 26, 30,18, 19. 15. 16, 24 27* | ] 21 17 —— | | Sept. | A 19, 20, 29, 21 a O% . Aug. | 16. 29. 30, Sept. 31 11. 2. 3° Aug. Aus Aug 22. 23. 18. J » 15, | 24 20* | 17 | | | | 2 ig. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 30, 25, 28, 22, 23. 18, 16. 18, 20, i * * Aug. Aug. wo 118, 20% 25, 26. 28, 29, 2 27* | 30 At 29 3° | Sept. 22 f . 2. 3°; 24 27 a | | ee | Aug. 1. 23° Oct. 7. 8. —— — — — Aug. ¢ Sept. 29 ‘Oct. 1°. , Aug. | 1,2 6*,. 8 Sept .22 ‘ 7 v 0 Oct. 24,* 25 12,13 Oer, 6 8•9 10.11) — — ay | Aug 10 A Sept.22 Sept.19 | Oy | 28, 24° 20, 21 Oct. — ——— —̈— d — — eee July 9 29, 80% ͤ—m—V— — — — — 15 July 20 July 18 Jul 25 Jul 27 f of | 19 44 28 | / a0 7 Sept. 5 Sept. 9 Sept.12 Sept. 16 5 SS 239 — N l ' 29) j 295 Sept. 29 387. 1 3, 6. ; 7 0 | 28 —— D—— — — | Fept. | 22, 23 | 2° 5 July 22\July 20 July 27 July 25 Aug. 9. Aug. ir > | ra | 21 a : . 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 16 Sept. 9 Sept. 14/0ct. 5, Oct. 7. Oct. 3, 13 17 10° n 85 4 \ses, for instance, The committee, ing and Phelps, assigned Richard- ishington and Lyons to New York, ‘ittistanding the efforts of the New | Pittsbure Clubs to get Rich- ia Lyons respectively, the action ommittee was put to a vote ‘mously sustained, the claimants of vot voting. Sojtis with every other cting the organization, It is the treat everybody fairly.’’ you think of the new idea of two none np season?’’ ii Wil prove a decided novelty and Out allright, With 154 champlion- '°S, Something of the kind was nec- pecially with twelve competitors. nt idea, and Ithink patrons of will heartily indorse it. The St. „ Dy reason of its geographical ', travels more miles than any other “' We will not object to traveling twice ‘nee for the good of the game. * * 200ut Sunday games?’ play at home with Cincinnati, “ore, Washington and Louisville. Saar ’ practically new teams and they will “Y prove strong attractions, We ‘Sundays at home, with a chance ‘itv it before the season is far ad- ‘nder the old order of things we 4ave about eleven or twelve, that we more than new attractions—the — business. Then agaln we Aton Saturdays at home, and as Sat ‘summer is practically a half holiday +). eh, we will be enabled to-draw fe. , ©" 8tlendances on those wars. The a n club to play here will be the “ Bostons, who open here April 29, ut two games. hen follow the „ New Yorks, Brooklyns, Phila- „ 484 Baltimores in the order named. „„the first time on record we will Ans yy + Lastern club playing in St. Louis Von ae ent the new schedule, said Mr. lent 1% ' ‘ie continuing, eit has the excel- ing bo ure of variety. A club instead of yoked here for four successive games, Club would do the N driven to the grounds of the magnates favored itexcept Mr. Day, ’ that the New York who foment? as it saw fit in The team had often 1 1 and n if it pleased to do so. Then Sanne an informal vote. In the League it is customary to consider all minor questions lost unless carried unanimously. ‘Treasurer Spalding was in the meeting. It was plain that everybody favorea the amendment ex- cept Mr. Day. When New York’s time to vote was reached Mr. Spalding jumped to his feet and said: **l think that it is a good rule (turning to Mr Day), don’t you John: Then before Mr. Day could reply and witha deprecatory gesture he ex- claimed: New York votes for the amend- 7 Day = — [ —— wag. much amazed to speak. nates were at what right Mr. Spalding t the vote of the club. Presi- neretofore has done the pretty certain Mr, Spald- ke this step without know- No doubt he has an with the ex-Piayers’ League have been many straws mbination, Mr. matter. contingent. that 92 Spalding’s rise if the the New york Club calls for Mr. Day’s resig- nation before the season ends—or possi before it begins. - bad more or less to do with winging about open hostilities between Day and Spaleing. 1 ne of the Indianapolis conven- ed’’ player and not one un- ers not under con- and assigned b s award base — Was named only as a reserved“ player. Under these circumstances he could retain Richardson, the responsibility on Mr. Spalding’s shoulders. Mr. Spaiding’s story is different. He says that while the list is in his handwriting, the names were dictated by President Day. Consequently, the Treasurer felt indignant when the President sought to make him out a base ball blunderer. 80 far the evidence is strongly corroborative of Mr. Day's statement, but it looks as though they are equally responsible or irresponsible. t is pretty certain that the club Will not succeed on the field or financially until one or the other factions is driven from itsranks. All the local sentiment favors Mr. Day, but separated from Jim Mutrie it does not look as though he would be able to con- tend against the superior force of the opposi- There were two or three scenes in the meet- ing similar to the one described above, in which my Brooklyn Chub was concerned. But over the bridge these things will soon settle themselves, and there is not likely to = oe 8 ‘ The nale will soon erstan el then al will be serene. Py eens Oe Danny Richardson will not play in Wash- ington. If he cannot und another engage ment he will ee ntohisdry goods business. His health was none too good last season, and he thinks aseason’s rest will benefit him. George Wagner will do well to hustle around and get a second- baseman. Aslong as he can’t get Richard- son, John Stricker is the most avallable good man for second base. As for the schedule nota flaw can be picked init. It is prepared on entirely new lines, and is the study of remarkably clever mathematical work. All the clubs are satis- fied with it; no higher praise could be given. York and Brooklyn will conflict in nome games oftener than ever before. The fact that there are six clubs in the East makes two divisions of that section, north and south. Therefore, the extra number of conflicting dates is un- avoidable. For the first time in their his- tory the New York and Brooklyn clabs will yo ead home grounds on the same date, Z pr * GOSSIP OF THE GAME, IMPROVEMENTS AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK—-MORAN AND PINKNEY—NOTES OF THE GAME. During President Von der Ahe’s absence work onthe reconstruction of the pavilion directly adjoining the grand stand to the north at Sportsman’s Park has been pro- gressing finely, and the pavilion is now a practically new structure. The old single stairway has been replaced by a commodious platform, with two well constructed stair- ways leading to it. The seats throughout are entirely new, and new supports have re- laced the old ones. Then the back of it has een newly constructed, and a board fence ten feet high, which George Munson says he willl use for advertising pur- poses, has been constructed The grand stand itself has undergone considerable change, and it now looks greatly improved. The open seats have all been re- placed by rows of new ones, and Sports- man’s Park presents a new and attractive appearance. Ihe Sportsman’s Park office has been removed to the ball grounds. Mr. Von der Ahe has also erected an addition to the brick house which has been handsomely fittedup. It will de known as the Tele- phone Room’’ and ‘‘What’s the Score’’ ringers can pull the wires now without dis- turbing anybody. . > > It was only last week that Billy Moran, the Browns’ catcher, condescended to commun!i- nate with the club officials since the day he reported here last fall, after having signeda contract to play in St. Louis the balance of 91—from Sept. 8—through the season of 92. He came here and immediately left feeling badly because he claimed that Charlie Comis- key gave him a cold reception. He went home and in a sniff signed for $300 more with the New York Giants, who held on to him until the new league officially assigned him to St. Louis. Moran was notified that his original contract would stand, and last week he notified Mr. Von der Ahe that he wasready toreport upon call. He felt a little sheepish about the mat- ter and submitted to the inevitable with lamb-like docility. Moran is said to be a good catcher. He resembles Jack Boyle in build and action, and he will be given all the show on earth to demonstrate his cleverness. He is at present putting in his time in the Joliepd gymnasium. Capt. Jack Glasscock, Who will have charge of the St. Louls Browns, Will leave his Wheel ing home this week and report here for 92 business. Glasscock will have the chance of his life to show his capabilities in his man- agementandthe captaincy of the Browns, He will have nobody to hamper him and will be given a set of players to handle who are tractable and who will no doubt jump in and pull together. Glasscock hbim- self is an earnest worker, who on tne Dall field has no superior in his position, and who is a stickler for team work—a sinking of in- dividuality—taat winsin base ball, Buckley wili in all probability come here with Glass- cock. They live a short distance apart, and they will get here together. The rest of the Players will soon follow, and they will all start in at the Sports- man’s Park Hand- bali Court and Gymnasium. St. Louls is good traluing ground, and the team will So its preliminary practice at homeas usual. Prof. Muegge will again handle the men. He isa thorough master of the gymnasium, and has put the players through a course of spring sprouts for the past five or six years. * * * George Pinkney, the gentlemanly third baseman, who has so skliifully held down third for Brooklyn for several years, is a Peoria Iie formerly chief in the freight department of the Chicago & Rock Isiand road tn Chicago, and is an expert pen- man. He is, besides being a strong player, gentlemanly and courteous in his demeanor, and never abuses the confidence of his em- ployers. Pinkney is at present in Brooklyn. He will return to Peoria for a day or two, and report here to join St. Louis between March 10 and 16. * a * The attempt to foster the three- ball rule, supplanting that of four balls, was knocked out at the New York meeting. It would have been a death blow to wild pitchers. The three- ball idea was pawned long ago and no- body wants totake it out of hock. > > * Frank Brunnell says this is the Utopian pe- riod in base ball. Had he gone a little farther her might have correctly observed that it is death to the U-topers from now on. - * * „Getting up an eight club schedule of 140 games is comparatively easy to one of twelve clubs of 154 games, said George Munson who worked on the new schedule just adopted. The latter is as full of mathe- matical intricecies as a parabole is of curves, and a‘man’s got to have a record for high jumping to get away with it. It is a combination of addition, division and sub- traction, andthe harder you go up against the combination, the more your troubles multiply, to state the case arithmetically. — — — PAUL CORNOYER’S SUCCESS. — — He Gets the First Prize in the Artists’ Club at Paris. Paul Cornoyer, the young St. Louls paint- er who went to Paris nearly two years ago to stuay, seems to meet with encouraging suc- cess. A letter from him to S. E. Grote, a relative, says that a short time ago he got the first prize at an exhibition of the Artists Club in Paris. He does not describe the icture he exhibited. ‘‘The prize is only 100 rancs,’’ writes Mr. Cornoyer, put of course Iwas gratified as well as surprised, as it is a great honor to win ina competition of this kind among artists.“ Mr. Cornoyer says he has decided to devote himself to painting street scenes n He finds he can do this better than anything else, and it is a kind of work that is most in. terestingto him. A short time ago he had the intention of coming back to St. Louls for a while, and after a stay of a year here, re- turning to Paris, but his friends have dis- suaded him from carrying out that plan, and he Will remain in Paris until he is ready to go on in his work without a master. He Is working now on several pictures for his patrons in Bt. Louls. A Silver Strike in Indiana. ‘ ALEXANDRIA, Ind., March 5.—The most in- tense excitement prevails here over the dis- covery to-day ofa rich vein of silver ore 800 feet below the surface. Real estate has bobbed out of sight. Shoes for Gents at the Globe. Men’s seamless calf shoes, $2.00 and $2.50; hand-sewed calf shoes, $3.00; finest hand- gewed patent leather’ and kangaroo shoes, $4.00.and §5. 00. GLOBE, 708 to 718 Franklin av. ACROSS THE RIVER. - — * Yesterday’s Racing at the East St. Louis Club’s Track. THERE WAS A LARGE ATTENDANCE AND EXCELLENT SPORT. Result of the Racing at Guttenburg and Gloucester—The Stakes to Be Decided at the Coming Nashville Meeting—Fees Received for Stallion Service in Eng- land and America. 8 Notwithstanding the miserable weather that prevailed yesterday the usual Saturday crowd, with few exceptions, were present at the course across the river. They enjoyed a good day’s sport, too, as some of the most interesting races run during the past week took place. Dick Delaney at even money and Brown Button at 8 tos were selected as the good things in the opening event, a five- elighths-mile dash. A fleld of eight went tothe post, all of whom were quoted at from 15 to 30 to 1, excepting Brown Button and Dick Delaney. The flag dropped with the former in front. At the quarter, however, he was passed by the favorite, who continued in the lead to the wire. The second choice secured the place after a hot brush with Red Bud III. The second event was the surprise of the day. The knowing ones said the race was between Irene H. at 3 to 1, Hoodoo and Day Dream at to jleach. Newcastle? a 20 to 1 shot, was sneered at. A change came over the countenances of the spectators, how- ever, when Newcastle moyed up out of the rut at the half and came in, winning handily. Irene II, and Hoodoo fought for the place down the stretch, and the former was in front when the wire was reached. Another five-eighth mile dash followed, for which Cruikshanks was made a hot favorite at7to5, Stanley at 4tol also had a number of admirers. Belle M. was in front when the flag fell closely pursued by Puente, who passed the wire at the quarter. The favorite then commenced to move up and when Puente died out, in the turn for the stretch, came in, and won in a whipping finish from Stanley, the second choice, who made a desperate run from the three-quarter post. The event of the day came next. It was a three-quarter mile run and Kildare at 2toland Amboy atstol, were thought to have the affair between them. Pregal at 4tol was also liked by a select few. Col. Chinn sent a field of eight off in splendid style with Kildare, the favorite, infront. Amboy, however, came along strong at the quarter, where he went to thefront, staying there until the half, where Peregal wrested the leadership and won hands down. Kildare and Amboy fought a neck-and-neck struggle down the stretch, which ended at the wire with Kildare in front. Cyrus at 9to5and Belle Redmond at 5 to 2 were the favorites for the closing event. Jack Murray, however, at 38 to l was not lacking in supporters, and Little Mollie, ridden by Little Earl Cochran, on the strength of her performance Friday was well backed ats to 1. Belle Redmond got oft in front, and stayed there to the finish, winning by a length from Jack Murray, who outran Cyrus inthe most approved manner at the finish. Little Moilie came in last with Midget Cochran hangingon like a monkey rider in a dog race ata circus. The summaries of the day follow: First race, five-eighths mile, selling for 3-year-olds and upwards that.heve not wonatthis meeting— Dick 1 110, English, even, first; Brown But- ton, 110, Murphy. 8 o 5, second; Rea Bud III., Mcintyre, 25 to 1, third; Glossner, 110; DeBoe, 108; Unaught. 102; Jessie, 85; Trixie M., 94, also ran. Time, 1:07. Second race, three-qgaarters mile, selling, for 3- year-olds and upwards that have not won more than one race at this meeting—Newcastie, 116; J. Mur- phy, 20 to 1, first; Irene H., 109, Britton, 3 to 1. second; Hoodoo, 113, J. Weber, 2 to 1, third; Day Dream, 105; Expense, 109; Palmyra, 107, and Allehue, 101, also ran. Time, 1:22 Third race, fiye-eighths of a mile, Ty condi- tions same as first race—Cruickshanks 102, Houston, 7 to 5, first: Stanley 90, C. Weber, 5 to 1. second; Puente 110, J. Murphy. 10 to 1. third; Dan L. 107, Montpelier 108, Eelle M. 111, Bazella 105 and Bob Francis 110, also ran. ‘Time, 1:07. Fourth race, three-quarters of a n Peregal 114, Murphy, 4 tol, first: Kiidare 111. Jordan, 2 to 1, second: Amboy 104; J. Weber, 3 to 1. third; Mavor Nolan 85, Nathan Frank 105, Broncho Bill 101. Miunora 99 and The Scalper 89, also ran. Time, 1:21. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, Owners’ Handi- cap, for horses that have not won more than four races at this meeting—Helle Redmond 82, Jordan, 5 to 2, first; Jack Murray 55, McDonald, à to 1. sce- ond; Cyrus 79, C. Weber. 9 to 5, third; Wild Kose 55, Littie Mollie 60, also ran. Time, 1:04. TO-MORROW’S ENTRIES. Below are the entries for to-morrow’s races: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile—Stanley, 97; Red Bud III.. 104; Picealilli, 105; Guilty, 105; Bush McDuff, 107; Vedanna, 117; Nellie D., 117; John Irwin, 119; Gano, 122. Second race, five-eighths of a mile, selling—Billy Coleman, 107; Solid stiver, 107; Deboe, 107: Miss Rosa, 108; Bengal colt, 110; Montciair, 110; Miss Logan, 111: Lady All, 111: Rosewood, 113 Third race, three-fourtis of a mile, seiling—Day Dream, 102; Preston B., 104; Brown Button, 105; Event, 105; lowa, 110; Hanselle, 112; Amboy, 116; Hoodoo, 117. 8 g Fourth race, handicap, five-eighths mile—Stem- winder. 80; Nathan Frank, 105; Blue Banner, 116; Bessie K., 99; Angeree, 88; Peregal, 122; Ruben, 106; Scho Girl. 90; Oakview, 103. Fifth rate, one-half mille—Flora May, 105; Miss Norton, 112; Bob Wade, 114; Trixy, 117; Osceola, 117: Cinch, 119; Ben's Pet, 119; Lexington S. 122. Sixth race, five-eighths mile—Sister lone, 105; Serenader. 113; Sea King, 113; Cineh, 113; Little Phil, 116; Dick Delaney, 116; Jim Mulholiand, 119; Bob Purdy, 119. TRACK TALK, Peregal and Nathan Frank have each won five races during the East St. Louls meeting. The owner of Reuben has thrown down the gauntiet toall owners at the race track offering to match him against any horse over there for age, five-eighths, for any amount. B. J. Johnston of Louisville telegraphed yesterday for stabling room for four horses. Jno. Mu. Thornton arrived trom Loulsville yesterday with nine thoroughbreds. Most of them are maidens. Sam Ecker took a good look at Nathan Frank after the handicap yesterday. Mr. Ecker used to be the owner of Carrie Watson, the horse’s dam, who was stolen from him several years ago and has never been heard of since. Newcastle was quoted as high as 20 to 1 in the books, but the betting public had no line on him, this being his first start. He was bought in by his owner for $855, an advance of $156, He looks in excellent form. W. I. Cherry arrived from New Orleans yes- terday with Winnie Davis, Bay Billie and Frank Trimbie. Mr. Cherry was formerly owner of Kittle Pease, who holds the record for balf- mile heats. GUTTENBURG MEETING. GUTTENBURG, March 5.—Nearly 5,000 people attended the races at Guttenburg this after- noon, The card was Dot as good as the usual array of Saturday events, but it promised fair racing and a medium for speculation, and the crowd was satisfied. The track was still very muddy, It wasatrifie softer than yesterday, making it somewhat dangerous, as the numerous holes testified. Betting was very brisk both in the Guttenburg and Gloucester books. Chilling winds biew from the west, but at times the sun shown warm ly. The first race brought a fair field of beaten horses tothe post with Panhandle once more the favorite. He was not very beavily played, most of the money going on Oro and Battle Cry, which seemed to be good things. The second race founda Objection, Glitter II. and Ca pulin very near even up favorites. Derango was also heavily played, and considerable mon went on Elmstone for third place. Glitter II. showed a tremendous burst of speed, win- ning easily from Derango. Objection and Elmstone were close up. Third race went to Sir George II., who was the favorite, and won very easily from Sandstone. Frank L. was third, not very far away. retrace, six fur Panhandle, ; second: . yet ea ty EA. Bests Owe, race, tou urlongs—G 1 first; Derango, second; Objection, dard. : 9 Third race, one mile—Sir George II., : stone, second Trank L.. third. Timea, erat 33 Fourth race, three furlongs—Elk Knight frst; Vocal second; Dillon 2, st ime. 2271. race aur a u 2 first; Little Fred, second; McKeever, lfd. Time: Sixth race, seven furlongs—Kempland, first; Pel ham, second; Graduate. third. Time, 1:34 — — GLOUCESTER RACES. GLOUCESTER, March 5.—To-day’s races re- sulted as follows: First race. six and a half furlongs—Coriolanus won; Carnegie, second; Pilgrim, third. Time. 1:8. Second race. six and a quarter furlongs—Kuapp won; Jersey, second; Erect, third. Time, 1:29. ird race, one mile—Umilta won; Birthday, second; Garwood, third. Time, 1:56%%. Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs—Algonquin won: Fernwood, second; Bravo, third. Time, 1:46. Flith race, four and a half furiongs—Austral won; Annie E., second; Hawkeye, third. Time, 0:55, Sixth race, six and a quarter furionas—Rose How- ard, frst; Houri, second: Rover, third. Time, 1:29. NASHVILLE’S GOMING MEETING. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 5.—There are now about one hundred and thirty-five horses at West Side Park, and they are being 8 for the spring meeting, which runs rom April 23 to May 10, inclusive. The bulk of the runners and racers who will be here are now at New Orleans, Memphis and other points. Nashville will have the largest spring meeting ever held in the South. There are seven stakes, as follows: The Ivy Leaf Stakes for 2-year-old fillies; purse, 1,000; secona, $200; third, $100; weight limited to 15. Entries 47. Trial Stakes, 2-vear-olds; purse, $1.000; second, 500 third, $100; weight, colts and geldings, 115; llies, 118. Entries 65. Belle Meade Stakes, 3-year-old fillies; purse, $1,- 8 second, $200; third, $100; weight 112. Entries Maxwell House Stakes, 3-year-olds and upwards: purse $1,000, second $200, third $100. Entries, 58. Duncan Hotel Stakes, 3-year-olds and upwards; geese * hat second $200, third $100; weight 126. ntries, 67. $2.000 sweepstakes, 3-year-olds, foals of 1890; $500; third $200; weight 117. urse $2,000, second Cntries, 43, Brood Mare Stakes, 2-vear-olds;. purse $1,000, second 20 percent, third 10 per cent; weight 120. Entries, 167. There are more entries than ever recorded at any other meetin the South. Prominent among the race-men and stables already en- teredare: E. S. Gorden & Sons, Avondale Stables, 10; W. H. Jackson, Belle Meade Sta- E. Corrt.- & Price, 2; J. D. Patton Scroggin Bros. Louisville, 7; W. J. C. Tamigriff, New York, 3; W eather- ford, Memphis, 2;G. W. White, Lakewood, 6; J. H. Warner. 10. All these and many other horse-owners are entered and will be here. NOTED SIRES. THE PRICES PAID FOR LEADING STALLIONS IN THIS COUNTRY AND ENGLAND. The review of the highest priced horses doing stud service in England and in both the thoroughbred and trotting ranks of America shows that the mother country leads the new world, though the horse com- manding the largest stud fee at this writing in the world is located on American soil. Taking the thirty-two most prominent horses so far advertised this year in each and England’s thoroughbreds average $616 per season; America’s trotters $454, and America’s thoroughbreds $243. As to the showing made by the latter, it is well to bear in mind that a number of the greatest race horses in this country now in the stud are not at the disposal of the public. For instance, a horse like Salvator could get mares at any price, but his owner prefers to keep him as a private stallion in hopes of making a reputation forthe kanche del Paso stud. So it is with other noted horses, such a Prack as EI Rio Rey being used for private urposes in the stud only. The cheapest 10orse@ standing in England commands a fee of $25. In this country it is by no means an unfrequent occurrence for horses to serve mares for the fee of the stud groom, $5, or toserve the dams of winners without receiving a single cent. In South America, Austria, Australia, Germany and France, stud fees for good horsesare high, but the latter class are held alone for the establish- ment at which they are owned, a majority of these breeding laces being the property of millionaires, nobiemen and in some instances the crown. Therefore itis not rare for a man with a few good mares to buy a good horse for a fancy price for the simple reason of his being unable to get seasons to horses in his country that are worthy of — — mated to the stud matrons he owns. The highest price ever paid tor a stud service is that now demanded by the Owners of imp. St. Blaise, $2,600, and that received by the owner of Stockwell in England which was a smalkr amount. Previous to the last decade in this country, Lexington and Rysdyk’s Hamble- tonian were the only stallions that de- manded as much as $500 for a single stud sea son, While in the olden time $100 was a huge price. An examination of the old books show that many stars that appeared in the twenties and thirties were secured by the owners paying for service of their sires a sack of meal,a bushel of potatoes or a measure of bran, The highest priced sires in England are Galopin, Tristan and Wisdom, $1,250 each, and Hampton, Barcaldine,Galliard, Grafton, Menting and Springfield, $1,000 each. There are sixteen stallions who stand at $500 each, Bendigo, Peter, Royal Hampton, Petrarch and Surefoot being in the list. Merry Hamp- ton and Sir Bevys and three others stand for $250 each, that being the lowest price in the list of thirty-two stallions. Of the American thoroughbred sires St. Blaise receives $2,500 for stud services, Long- fellow $500, Eolus $400, and Luke Blackburn and Iroquois $300 each. Hanover, Spend- thrift, Onondago, Powhattan, The Bard, Him- yar and Falsetto get $200 each and no other sires get over $150, Eight, including Bramble and Imp. Deceiver,stand for the latter price, and twelve stand for $100 each, the lowest price on the list. Among trotters Axtell, Al- lerton, Guy Wilkes and Nutwood demand $1,000 each, and ten, including Director, Wilkes Boy and Monbars, get $500 each, Jay Bird and Mambrino King $400 each, Sultan and Direct $850 each, and the balance of the list of thirty-two $300 each, BROOKLYN AND SUBURBAN BETTING. The ante-post betting on the Brooklyn and Suburban Handicaps, as well as on the American Derby, has begun in New York. Although the Brooklyn Handicap book has been open only a few days, it is already quoted full on Russell, Sir John and San Juan. This being a $5,000 book is proof that there are some enthusiasts who believe at this earl date that Russell, Sir John and San Juan will run a good race at the weights. In the Suburban Handicap, Picknicker, Sir John and Lamplighter have been played so heavily that they are also quoted full, while very short prices are offered against His Highness, Major-Domo, Judge Morrow, Tristan, Eon, Tenny and Tournament. The table in full on both handicaps is as follows: BROOKLYN HANDICAP, . | Longstreet Kingston kon : the tied Judge Morrow. Pedra Strathmeath Territier. Rey del Re. Port Chester Keckon. L.’Intriguante. Panquet His Highness Cassius . .«....- ä San Juan Madstone Reporter 4U0;| Bermuda....... e 40\ charen don 40) Picknicker BO Russell 40 Ban Chief BO Montana 500 Ambulance 50, Major- Domo, BO Sir Jonn coce 10 Longford GO. Reclare ....ccescece sess Bolero Kimberly Allan Banne George W Fairview Kingmaker COLL ¢ cevccesss 100 Beansey 60 Vortex .- 60 Zampost 100 Altu ros SUBURBAN HANDICAP, To 1. Receland.... Judge Morrow Demut Strathmeath kk Nr ee eee Rey del Re Reckon Major Domo... Portehester Terrier 885000 Lougford Tournament Loantak s Bermuda Poet count 30 Russell 'Picknicker......«.... iL, Intrigu ante * Ran Chief ...-..«.+ «+ Sallie McCleliand... ~~ . | _-. 50 Seateeer* ri . & 50 80 „ 80 „„ „„ 100 „0 „ „„ „„ COTES dag 100 eee -*eee” @er+ee vere *‘eeeeee Ce ee ee arpat White Rose ENGLISH HORSE NEWS, Lowporw, March 5.—The famous Hackney stallion Ganymede has been sold to Tom Mitchell, for America, and will be shipped next week. The Prince of Wales has leased all bis LOVELY BABY Carriages. New Designs. : lace edge, adjusta upholstery an $10.50, MOE. oo cc „ „ COccorsedeeesssececsceeceesss eee No. 189—I mitation bamboo body, an, Co finish, upholstered in satin stri pl 4 4— 2 with last, scale. roll, pongee silk pa „ Mined * edge, adjustable upholstery and paraso list > MOE. . ccccccceeecccvccece tees Gt eee 30 No. 230—Reed body, reed wound, finished in gilt, lined with special quality silk pl sol, lace edge, Brussels mat, a holstery and parasol; list, : Met.....4.+.«+..--8Z88,10 We also have a large number of other styles at in- : , termediate prices which you ought to see before pur - chasing. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW THEM, If you can’t call send for catalogue. | FIFTY STYLES OF CYCLES — TO SELECT FROM. A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS. and Girls’, tinned parts tinned; list $18. Net $10 80 22-inch Boys’ and Girls’, enameled frame, nickeled trimmings; list $25. Net 8615 00 24-inch Boys’ and Girls’, combina tion, cone bearings, tangent spokes. solid tires; list $36. ............ Net @21 00 24-inch Boys’ and Girls’, combina tion, bail bearings all around; solid t 22-inch Boys’ wheels, bright 1 00 solid tires: list Net 824 00 Girls’, combina- tion, cone bearings, cushion tires; list on cad eeiecae aa 26-inch Boys’ and Girls’, combina- tion, ball bearings to wheels, cranks and pedals, cushion tires; list $50. Net 830 00 28-inch Ladies’, ball bearings all round, Yost sadale, dress guard, spring fork, cushion tires to rear wheel; list $75. Net $45 00 28-inch Ladies’, ball bearings all around, Yost saddle, dress guard, spring fork, cushion tires to both wheels: Ust $80. 90 . 30-inch Gents’, ball bea $100. ... sate tcunes 2 o%e% : 0-0: eoceed tetbe 2. 30-inch Ladies“ and Gents’, combination, ball bearings all around, tangent spokes, niekeled to * intersection, diamond frame, cushion tires to both wheels: list ods Net #63 00 30-inch Gents’ Pneumatic, Dunlap pneumatic tires, ball bearings all over, saddle; list 8 * Gartord $15 . * sons ver e e eee / annie 2) )o iis ine 28-inch Ladies’ Pneumatic, Dunlap pneumatic tires, ball bearings all over, Garford saddle, dress 90 gans, C663 JIGS 8100... . . . „eee eee ann ser eee eee eas et 30-inch Gents’, Duniap, cushion tire. ball bearing all over, Garford saddle; list $120 Net S72 E. L. MEACHAM ARMS C0. 306-306 N. 4th St. eae FURNITURE, CARPETS and STOVES FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. MULVIHILL’S, 112-114 N. TWELFTH ST. Bedroom Sui. . „bee o04eemeeeneeOU Parlor Suit. „% ˙— oun aiannnEn. oO Folding Bede 2 614.00 Hall Tree „%% „„ „ „„ „6.78 Sideboards 80 Wardrobee ss % „%% 0 Cook Stov ess „ „%„%„%„%„ „„ Gasoline Stoos „% 990 -... 600 per yard—Ingrain Brussels Carpet 7560 per yard Oil Cloths — . sense mam DENG Lace Curtains ..-.--sesssseceenes sowsssenesee+s LOO per pair POrtiCOresd......cecevececsaccerencceesveteses . 664.50 per pair Rug 6% 6o sisinnn mm i iainirnn Don't Forget the Number—Three Doers South of Pine Street. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. — — + ee — — — —— —— — —— æ — — — — and rushing to the rear window she saw the fire. She said that she put on a wrapper and ran to the scene. She met Cohn at the gate, naked and badly burned. His wife and children were with him and he and Mrs. Cohn were muttering expressions of grief. Mrs. McOoy stated that Mrs. Cohn exclaimed in German, At last God has punished us. Mrs. McOo said that she asked the 4-year-old son how! happened, and he replied, ‘*Some one put a big pool of gasoline under oneof our tables last night and set it on ure.“ + Mexico (Mo.) Charter Election. Mexico, Mo., March 5,—The third-class charter election held yesterday and adopted by a vote of 862 to 341 will probably be con- tested on the ground thatthe recent exten- sion of the limits w as not warranted by law and citizens living in that section who voted yesterday were not qualified voters, race horses to Lord Marcus Beresford for the coming season. There are five promising 2-year-olds, all of which were bred by the Prince at Sandringham. OLLIE WILKES SOLD. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 5.—A. H. Moore, Philadelphia, has boughtof W, H. Wilson Cynthiana the 8-year-old bay mare Ollie Wilkes, record 2:22%, by Favorite Wilkes dam by Jim Monroe; price $4,000. She took her record last year ina winning race, after having raised a colt the first part ot the season, — — THE CHOUTEAU AVENUE EXPLOSION, Inquest on the Cohen Brothers to Be Held To-Morrow. The inquest onthe bodies of Abraham Cohen and his brother,Marcus Cohen,who met their death at 8:12: o’clock Friday morning through an explosion in tne clothing store, 2744 Chouteau avenue, will be held at 10:30 o’clock this morning at the Coroner’s Office. The bodies were removed Friday evening from the Morgue to the undertaking establishment of Benja- min & Co., No. 1801 Chestnut street. Patrolman Camp and Private Watch- man Murphy, Mrs. Cohen and a few of the neighbours, and also the owner of the build- ing, Charles Gulath of 1317 South Grand av- enue, will be summoned as witnesses. The wrecke/l and charred house was a scene of silent desolation yesterday. The heavy door frames had been placed in front of the entrance to keep away the intruder. The interior of the store was iittered with all kinds of clpthes burned by the flames and wet from the stream of the firemen’s hose. Groceryman Kammann, whose place is, No. 7746, next oor to the Cohen establishment, had the key to the front door, which leads upa flight of stairs to the second story. He was averse to ad- mitting anyone to the rooms above, for fear of Insurance complications. He had not se- cured the rear door, however, and a Post-DisPpaATCH reporter sauntered through the rooms before Mr. Kammann came out with the keys to the front door. In the second room from the rear was an empty gasolinecan. It stood just inside the door Which leads to the back room, In the bottom of the can were the traces of coal oil. It was a gallon vessel and did not appear to have done much service. The bedding was tossed aboutin the wild- est disorder. The furniture lay scattered around:-the front and middle rooms in ruins. In the kitchen a few plain dishes were on the table, oo ane the meal of Thursday 14 e 10,000 Boys’ Pants Just Reapeived At prices from 25 cents to $5. GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin av, Union Institute of Teachers. GREENFIELD, II., March 6.—The Union In- stitute of the teachers of Greene, Scott, Mor- gan and Jersey counties, which has been in session in Whitehall yesterday and to-day, throughout the entire session. Vile and Unworthy Of consideration are nostrums of which it ls assetrted—and there are many such—that they cure immediately bodily ailments of long standing. There are nome sush that can. Chronic disorders cannot be instantaneously removed. Continuity in the use of a genuine medicine, such as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, will eradicate chronic physical evils. Not the least of these last in the force of its op adapte in Of the bowels isa com- “should be dealt with early and are 1 liver is idren, to borhood kne with him, whence the of the con E 1 tion of 1 111 i . 1 ‘ * * » * * > N . 6 1 . f y ‘ Se ** Pipes. pile Re * - . * = A pies . aa yee * ; ig Aer Ne ¢ e 1 7 Te Ss 1 0 1 eS e „ ee: * 9 4 n 2 A „ Sin oe iy) et PLAN ras 2 aes = N ‘ + » ‘ *

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money, pur ning a compa Cuban revolu stampede of th surrection for 4 — were ans settied work as cigar New York. now preparing country from lives. Many o? the if New York come for the il in the atmosp come any spp men the littio telas long years of uccécded in e ationists who and forcing the oe revolution aithough fore surrender tot the revolutio igens, * forcen in Cubans here movement pexation to th When the and » transportati St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, March G. 1892. a — ~~ * — 3 ~, HE WEAKENS. Mitchell Writes a Letter in Reply to Sullivan’s Challenge. He Says He Will Not Accent the World's Champion’s Def. THE ENGLISH BOXER APPEALS TO THE AMERICAN ATHLETES, Sullivan, He Claims, Wants to Dictate All Terme Mitchell Sneers atthe Big Fel- tow’s Stipulaticns—Corbett Consents to Mect Choynski-—TZed Pritchard Makes a Match With O’Briex, the Welsh Middle-Weight Champicon— Peter Maher Attempts Suicide—Pro- posed Amendments to the A. A U. Constitution—General Sporting News. Charies Mitchell, the champion boxer of felt with the New York wont, orthe New York Sus. the New York Cipper. Richard K. Fox, or, better still, with Charies Noele ident of pic fight came from New York Fri night —— a telegram sent to Col. John A. editor of the Advertiser, from Dun- can B. > backer, now pla „Honest Hearts and Willing Hands“ in . Paul. Minn. challe on be Sullfvan directed the Athbietic Club New Orieans for a $5,000 ree and 3 side det of 520,00. n his pronunciamento Sullivan adheres to the conditions named Harrison, but also stipulates when the forfeits shallbe posted and states that the winner must receive all of the stake and purse. He ae names the England. has written a reply to the pro- nunciamento of Champion John L. Sullivan, sent out from St. Paul, Minn., yesterday afternoon, challenging all pugilists in gen- eral and Slavin, Mitchell and Corbett in par- ticular to a contest. The reply was dictated by Mitchell to a Post-DisPatTca representative last evening in the pugilist’s room, No. 1%, in the Southern Hotel. E was just before Mitchell and Siavin left the city for Buffalo, N. T., and besides the English boxer and Post-DisPaTcn representative there was present at the time, Frank . Slavin, the Australian heavy -weight; Charles Tate, the retired pugilist of Toledo, O., and Tom Allen, the retired heavy-weight cham- pion, of this city. Sa vin indorsed the reply, but said it was not quite strong enough and wanted to insert some stronger terms, bot Mitchell would not permit it, stating that he 414 not wish to deal in Diackguardism, The letter is as follows | To the Athlete of America: Though note stranger | luring the past twelve months, fin America, i have, 4 Ls been designated as 2 loreizag. A man spei- Scotch. Irish. Ger- jag the ag ien language. de _— — — ae —_ — — -~ ° eee oe Cm, 7 4 i = see 4 + 7 N . . — 1 — . 2 132 ’ 1 “iS 4 ae, . 4 5 5 ＋ id syed ‘ eg, 3 ge Folding Bed, 613 up. Extension Table, 82.80. imgrain Carpets, 2Oc. * * $b ry 0 5 - —— — x aye B 4 2 ae) aie = ou «> 3 =>. — 5 * PRING TRA our friends and patrons that our Spring Stock is now complete, and we are able to show — — b Roe . 5 4 9 : . 5 > * 5 > — * NI RNTTU RE. CARPETS, STOVES, Etc. Ever before shown in this ty. If you need anything in our line don’t fail to Bedroom Set, 11.00. Brussels Carpets, 472 1-2c. EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYWENTS. Oven * . Ch * : 8 ~~» 4 Po = ’ + * ; . 4 . ‘ 1 3 * . . — os ; >. * — 1 gf : * * _ — “ « » * — a * 4 > ~ > — 5 > . 4 ° 2 . a . . * 5 a * . d * — * 1009 OLIVE STREET. Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock. Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock. RS SE — — ͤ ͤ— — — — promises to be a most excellent one from a wheelman’s point of view, for already plans are on foot for the holding of numerous events of interest to the wheelmenof this city and State, and a long list of fixtures, which wili do much towarus populariz- ing the sport, has been agreed upon. Un- der the auspices or the Touring Committee of the Missouri Division, L. A. W., a tour through St. Louis County will be held on Sunday, April3, ana the attendance promises to be the largest on record, as all the wheelmen in the city are invited to par- ticipate. On mays the annual tour to the famous Pike County riding’ district will be held, and letters of inquiry which were sent to over a dozen towns have all been favor- ably replied to. Chief Consul Gerould of Ihinois has promised to co-operate to make the tour an inter-state affair. Saturday, May 21, has been agreed on as the date for the annual Forest Park road race. The distance will be twenty miles and the course will be the same as the one used last year. Al- though it is very hilly it is about the only cir- cult that can be found to answer the recuire- ments. A battle for road-riding supremacy will be fought on June5, when the Chicago riders will be down totry conclusions with the local riders over the DeSoto road. The party this year will be twice as large as last year’sand the Wisady City representatives will come prepared to regain their lost lau- rels. The hill-climbing contests which were formerly held on Son-Of-a-Gun Hill have been abandoned on account of lack of interest On July 3 and 4 the annual of the Missouri Division I. A. W. will claim the attention of tocai cyclists and the arrangements for it are rapidly nearing completion. To date the meet has not been awarded to any city and invitations have been received from Spring- neld and Fulton. The former city is a hot favorite and is generally re ed as the best place. It is on two main Ines of ran road, has first class hotel accom tions a good half-mile track and a sufficient num- ber of enterprising cyclists to make the meet a success. Moreover, Springfeld with a population of 30,000 Offers a big field to make converts to the sport, and this fact will be given due consideration. Fulton located on a is not all parts of the State. have also been made by Shelbira and bal, and the location of the meet will finally decided at a meeting of the board of officers to be held at the Cycling Club next Thursday night. Elaborate pre tions have been made for the Missouris’ initia) run of the 1892 season to Clayton to-day a Ca Grath has left ning undone to make it one of the most enjoyable ones in the club’s . A fine ner been pre ia honor of the oc- casion and the will be large. runs to the members and the recently elected officers will be duly installed. After the din- ner meu bers will be entertained with a number of piano , wheel songs and an exhibition of trick Hilitown will be cling Club’s run and take outa | road is reported t LL — tate —ä— — — ——— hh PEALE dinner will betaken at 12:30 p.m. Shonid CHURCH NEWS. inclement weather prevail the runs will be postponed till next Sunday. CYCLING CHAT. H. C. Penn of Columbia and W. r. Findley of Carroliton are in the city visiting friends. E. M. Kenna will take his first road ride with the Missouris to-day to Clayton. The directors of the Cycling Club held a meeting last Wednesday to discuss the hoid- ing of a tournament during August. J. A. Campbell has resigned as referee of the Missouris’ handicap French pool tourna- ment, and E. Mu. Kenna has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Geo. E. Shunoway, a well-Known cycling traveler, died at Cannon City, Colo., of ta grippe on Feb. 22. His untimely death is much regretted here by bis many friends. W. A. Todd has just returned from a trip through Northeast Missouri. He reports that the Pike County tour on May 8 is claim. ing a great deal of attention, and the Quincy Ramblers will be down in a body. Patent leather mud guards are the latest improvements in England. They are pro- vided with straps, by which they can de at- tached to the cycle frames in short order. In dry weather they can be removed and thus save the carrying of needless weight. The new uniforms of the Missourts will be éxtensively worn this year and there is eve indication that the old gold and Diack will be worn by numerous racing men On the track. C. L. Kllers, J. A. Darnell and J. A. Campbell are among the new aspirants for racing bon. ors. Many ofthe club members fail to keep an accurate account of their mileage during the riding season, and to do away with this source of complaint a mileage book will be presented to each member of the Missouris on * to Capt. Grath. a ap — A. A. Zimmerman has arrived in Eng bbi Lean son re on re and is the cynosure of all eres. He intends | Press as a — — — in Temple to get in shape as soon as possible, and a | Isrnei, at 11 o’clock this morning. match race with Osmond, the English : Tus Solidarity of the Church and of the on the Hearne Hill track will be soon ar- Race will be the morning sermon and **Re- ranged. Zimmerman modestly avers that pentance Indispensable to Salvation the * 1 — — 1 Comes th 5 discourse at Rev. J. B. Parmelee’s e European tours a great Nen al Jharch mar aven coming summer, and F. A. Eiwell is e — sae 1 2 engaged in perfecting plans for three rand mass-meeting of the a wilt make League at Contenaty Church next Friday evening m 2 events of the to be one o * them. The first party about the season. The young people are Course of Lectures—Pratt- Jacobs Revival. **The Bible Under Fire’’ will be the title of a course of scriptural addresses from an orthodox point of view by Kev. James H. Brookes, D. D., before the Young Men's Chris- tian Association during the montu of March. The lectures will take place at Central Branch at 4:30 o’clock on sunday afternoon. The following are the titles of the different topics in the course. Maren 6—‘*‘Why Do I Believe the Bite?“ March 13—‘‘Historicai Evidences of the Truth of the Bible. March 20—‘*The Inerrant Bible; Is It God's Word or Does It Merely Contain lt?“ March 27—‘‘Christ and the Bible; How They Stand or Faul Together.’’ A Drief service of song will precede each address. Next Friday evening there will be a grand eXtra entertainment, not in the member's course, to be given by Mr. Edward Maro, the magician, assisted by local artists, among them Messrs. Alfred Robyn, Gwyliin Miles and G. A. Sievers. The following Tuesday evening, March 15, the Ariel-Thomas eombination will give the closing entertainment in the members’ course. Secretary Geo. W. Cobb will lead the ser- vice for raliroad men at 126 South Fourteenth Street this afternoon. At tue Church of the Messiah Rev. John Snyder will preach on ‘‘Christ’s Way of Learning the Truth’’ at this morning’s ser- T. M. C. X. same trip as that of last year and will sail from New York on June 4. The icipants will be gone three months and Fr number | Workin uous enormous is limited to thirty. hee. wo ese J. Deupree, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn. choir of C Charch Ch will render Gall's Ten virgins’’ at this song 2 oan ‘ don lecture Manhood and * - re- * — NN — first of the kind 4 rica. a ° wheel to@inches, and is fitted 0 8 Mo., is fast comis K center and during twelve applications for L. A. W. 0 by Local Charged With Larceny. Detectives Frese and Fitzgerald arrested William Stein at Second and Elm streets at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon on a charge of larceny. He is accused of stealing a lot of e ; ! and selling them at secon stor tion is extended. The meeting will continue at least this week. Mr. Pratt says he does not think that he can obtain the desired te, sults much short ofa month. The officers the church are greatly impressed with his style, and hope for rich returns from nis labors and those of his singing associate, Mr. Jacobs. A New Painting at Museum of Fine Arts The Committee on Exhibition of the “. Louis Museum of Fine Arts have rangements for the exhibition of a famous work of the soldier painter of Saxony, Flu von Uhde. Von Uhde was born in 184 tn Wolkenburé, Saxony. He fought as an officer in a ar cavairy régiment in the Franco-German wal and remained in the military service untl 17. At the time he determined to devote his entire energies to the study of painting, having heretofore been an ardent lover art. He was for some time a pup!! M. Munkacsy, and after passing throug! periods which were influenced by te German, and afterwards the French. i:mpre® Siopistic schools, he undertook a ss work which is entirely his own, at! ugh he has a following of imitators. The pein ing to be exhibited in the galleries of tus Museum ts an admirable example of his — ticular op of religious palating. fhe sue t is The Last Supper. and it ts said Of t. Ives to be the most remarkable paint. subject, painted The date of the private view to be given t annual members, artists and members of (ht press will be announced shortly. cuore coal, lowest prices. Dick mann Coal Co., Thirteenth and Tyler streets. They Saw Strange Lands. A trio of gypsey children narrated to Mayor Noonan a marvelous tale of woke trove thel made ar ee eldest being 12 years old. Joe, who claimed & knowledge of four langunges was the sps i T * f LF Pog * TIANITY GREAT ASSIST ts at “the and the Arn tries that Christians—H Promoted by New York, Maron ngersoll controv ligious leaders ition of the & pies containing ssion was exha fine front made by ing admiration. It est’s plan to 1 ntroversy with t infidelity has 30 aCIENCE Ingersoll: That fanity for the adv surd. What science Lambert: Andy supplied the founda art and philosophy existence of a Sup thought and of thi signed the universe to continue In its a of His which wec vine Providence. supplies the human design, with the fa formity of the univ law and order as d caprice. Now these uniformity, law and of all the sciences, no science, art or constructed or wor starting point. Ido originated these 1 manner more or | all men; but it, authority, illumi culcated them unt of the Christian W them as the data the physical, moral call your attention thousand years no on the face of the philosophy, except prevalls. - Reflect on this fact cover any cause for tions of Christianity human mind to an unknown to the w its influence. WORK OF CH The Christian Ch selftothis. When the Roman Empire missfonaries to all known as Europe, pagan tribes, to § England and went cathedrals, arose and them. These l peaceful em civilization. They learning at times battlefield, when or the Roman Vm with nation, and swarmed down o Europe at differe Genseric and At sweep away what t tion. It is to th alluded when he w lan Church existed have been swayed Church converted baric coaquerors, all over Europe preserved the lt members of the re lives in translating languages the Ser! tories and scient Rome. Were it not would be as unkno of the Pelagic Gre the shepherd Kjn lothese Christ works of Homer, A in fact, all the 6 tant, for had they the preservation o and invasions that over Europe would them. In this grea Spired by the ge unbiased bistorian tion In Europe will in all tts branches i these cathedral a collected and p Which had been c less pens—for the plying books had rom these books 6 tiles, . The gentus of in all the sciences, CHRIS Ingersoll: ‘*What Was certainly the Lambert: All of tion astronomy, let illustration and middle ages up to century the Ptole had taken 80868 AN reasoning on that system. and, Plained all the the time of Nico hicus, as he 16 our finger down the u Dame iu the sev Bede, the father of and a saint. A nentesman, Edm s Of his ge glish literature.’ Observeg: ie natural truths t yer accom plished, Advance, not a his man taught earth was globular, fact the trregulart — explained t the © attractiv ed out the error, waters of the ocean He showed that the tervention of the ‘hat of the ie eae as talse an monk's — yr 10

Page 25

ir. Pratt says he the desired re- So ae VAI + 2 — -— — — ‘ é T = — 3 | il 9 O’Clo N i} t : nit ck. a) meocting willl continue obtain does month, The officers of impressed with his rich returns from his Ss singing associate,Mr. useum of Fine Arts Exhibition Arts hibition ater of 11544 an officer in Saxony, of the St. have made ar- of a famous Fritz in Wolkenburg, a Saxon >» Franco-German war military service until determined to devote he study of painting, an me time ardent lover o an pupil of fter passing through influenced by the is the French impres- undertook a class of ly his own, although mitators. the The paint- galleries of th le «example of his par paiatiny. * The sub- and it is sald by 9st remarkabte paint- subject, painted in te view to be given to ts and members of the d shortly. rices. Diekmann Coal ler streets, range Lands. Aren narrated to Mayor tale of globe trotting hey said that their nd Anita George, the 4. Joe, who claimed a une Was the spokes- sald, were Australian iven from their homes and the twelve thirty-six men children orn | y traveled much in the Anita was born back to the sea came in the ace, Thence they went where the youngest o The party made h the Isthmus of Pan- d Texes up into Mis- ow stationed at Louls- t his ‘ stated, er with pute with the left his tribe. them be- Chief, The Children at Middieton, ghing it fora week. Bt. * them trans cht awoke them from bridge a ch yes- 2 {obey to the considered esterd Louis y mde #2 sending he tr’ A. fio’ * * > 2 * 1 oa Ny n 7 * * N 1 Vy hy ee at 7 ry. * ne ＋ * 1 N 4 Se N Ir N n „e -n rag : — * ? 7 yest * n 2 N * F ne » 9 n oP). ö 8 - ) -* — > aot N 5 ö ö * * 5 . * 4 — * . 0 0 . r N ga * N * 1 n . > 3 a N eh a e*y , i . , 4 re ‘ * W ve 4 us fart 1. 2 Laer . td a ia ty * 2 1 — N R , ia ak l 8 3 7 1 ue N GS * 1 ims . N n I * ann ee. * we tres Sete ped e 8 er 1 7 98 of 2 719 Dr - " " he ‘ “ > N 4 " vy he { . a * 5 Ms 4 : 2 * 4 * i 2 * 1 d L — 4 4 5 a — 5 * 1 7 8 * 5 : 7 Vr * * . * 4 5 7 * P . I * ‘4 ö N — 4 *. 1 cl 4 Lr at fae oF oh * 3 4 * . 3 K. is. . „„ Toe * W ef Pett - 5 * — * bag 55 $ 4 7 0 ; % — a „ 9 f — ret ‘ : , * Ae 8 8 ae ; * K i 8 7 * * * a 1 * . 4 . * > » 1 * > 7 9 1 1 — * > toes. * >’ oa 4 * ö . * f a a * 1 f „ . 7 7 7 F * 1 ” ‘ * * ä 9 ° * * : : 9 - > > 4 “ > ef : — : . 7 „ * * — 2 „ a . ili — e ; 5 . . 82 8 ¢ * * . e * * 1 ‘ - -" pi Be A ~~ - at a > ~ 1 8. . N Sw ao - 0 . wy 7 11 * 5. + * ’ 89 1 * 1 sales” Dey : 3 2 „ ee 1 . Cee : 1 * eee 5 5 3 Be ke 4 „ * e 4 3 eae vee the pee i * } >, J yd 7h} ie, > ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, - MARCH 6. 1892. 4 a * — * ce 4 4 7 * ; . ; — — — " INGERSOLL’S FOE. Father Lambert Again Dissects the Arguments of the Agnostic, CHRISTIANITY HAS ALWAYS BEEN OF GREAT ASSISTANCE TO LEARNING, * Thrusts at “the Pride of Moderp Sctentists and the Agnostic Songmen’’—Sophis- tries that Crumble Astronomers and Christians— How Learning Has Been promoted by Christianity. wew YORK, March 5.—The interest in the Ingersoll controversy is otill exciting the religious leaders in New York. The special edition of the Evening Telegram of 100,000 copies containing the first part of the dis cussion was exhausted in a shorttime, The ane front made by Father lambert is elicitit - ing admiration. It is said to be the brilliant priest's plan to force Col. Ingersoll into a controversy with him which the champion ot infidelity has 5° faralways dodged. acTENCE AND CHRISTIANITY. “That we are indebted to Chris- ivance ofscience seems ab- Ingersoll tianity for the ar surd. M hat science?’ lambert Ana yet it is a fact. Christianity supplied the foundation of all true science, art and philosophy whenit taught men the existence of a Supreme Being, the origin of thought and of things; that this Being de- signed the universe and willed it to be, and to continue in its acts to conform to that will -f His which we call the natural law and 51 vine Providence. This doctrine of Christianity supplies the human mind with the idea of design, With the fact of the unity and unt formity of the universe, and with the idea of law and order as distinguished from fate and caprice. Now these ideas of design, unity, uniformity, law and order are atthe bottom of all the sclences, arts and philosophies,and no sctence, art or true philosophy can be constructed or worked out without them asa starting point. I do not say that Christiahity originated these ideas, for they exist ina manner more or less obscure in the minds of all but it sanctioned with divine authority, illuminated, illustrated and in- eulcated them until the intellectual activity efthe Christian world grew accustomed to asthe data ofreasoning, whether in the physical, moral or intellectual world, I call your attention to the fact that fora thousand years no progress has been made ntheface ofthe earth in science, art or sophy, except where Christian thought men, them phil or valls. g reflect on this fact and see f you can dis- tor it other than the Inspira- f Christianity, which has spurred the en mindtoanactivityin all directions sown to the world outside the circie of jis intuence., WORK OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONARTES, rhe Christian Church did not confine her- this. When she afrose to influence in Loman Empire she began to send out naries to all the peoples of what is now wnas Europe, to the northern Darbaric tribes, to Spain, France, Germany, viand and Iveland, and wherever they ent cathedrais, schools and religious houses and © communities formed about (hese became the centers peaceiul employment, education and iViigation. They were the asylums of imines atl Umes when all Europe was a When, owing to the dissolution Empire, nation contended and the Northern invadors Gn over Central and Southern Europe at different times under Alaric, Genseric and Attita, and threatened to sweep Way what then existed of civiliza- lok, it is to these times that M. Guizot uud when he wrote :—‘*Had not the Christ- “hn Church existed the whole world would have | swayed by physical force.“ The (hurch converted and civilized those bar- “ric conquerors. In the schools, established a yer Lurope by the missionaries, was preserved 1 literature of the past. The hemhers of the religious orders spent their ‘vesin translating into the newly forming igUages the scriptures,the classics, the his- and scientifie works of Greece and Were it not for their labors all these As unknown to us as the literature ge Greeks and of Egypt prior to rd Kings. Christion teachers we owe the itilomer, Aristotle, Ptolemy, Euclid, fiithe Greek and Latin authors ex- aud they not devoted their lives to ervation of them, the revolutions that swept, wave after wave, Oy would have left no vestige of inthis great work these men were in 1 by the genius of Christianity. The ‘Nistorian of learning and civiliza- i bhurope will recognize what learning 's branches owes to Christianity. In ‘se cathecral and monastic schools were ‘ecled and preserved all the great libraries Which had been copied and recopied by tire- ene tor the art of printing and multi- ver any Cause ge N nan swarmed ist) bying books had not yet been discovered. From these books sprang the great universt- . Ihe gentus of Christianity encourages labor n all tue sciences, CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS. ‘*What sciences? Christianity sas Certainly the enemy of astronomy.’’ _\ainbert: *‘Allof them. But as you men- ene, let us take that science as an ‘Tallon and sketch its steps from the es up to the present. Inthe fifth the Plolematic system of astronomy eh possession of the European mind. nung onthe subject was based on „ And, strange to say, it ex- “ithe phenomena observed up to Nicolaus Koppernigk, or Coper- “os he is better known, Running down the almanac of time, We strike | ‘i the seventh century—the venerable * lather of English history, a monk ni. Aman om the great English . -}dmund Burke, from the loitl- nus, styled ‘*The father of En- crature,”’ andot whom Mr. Turner lle collected and taught more ruths than aay Roman writer bad upUshed, and his works display an not a retrogression, in science.’ ‘San Taught that the true shape of te as SobWar, and attributed to tis 3 ‘regularity of our days and nigifts. “A)Ained the ebb and flow of the tideg by tie power of the moon, and p . 4 he error of sup ' : "T's OF the ocean rise ‘ory... WOG that the sun is eclipsed by t , “On OF the moon, and the m _ 2“. Of the earth, He condemned Pfiicial is Talse and pernicious. "3s to me, Colonel, that head was somewhat level. ‘that he was not drawn that Christianity did not is ears or cut off his ey _/@ peat pair of iron boots. ‘ul death, which I wills invgerss il wr? . CULUTY . „about which you ha@ve made “Hostic Dilunders. Cuth t, one of ‘sciples, says of him: ‘*l can declare ‘hh, that never saw 1 with with my ears, of any man bie In giving thanks to G Ways applied himself to prayer. ‘We come to speak of literature I will nat Bede did for it, Iam sQ@mewhat ‘here to tell whether his case was one Plus holiness or holinéss plus As youare strong on minus and /eclsion you might help me out. ‘ny, _wISHOP AND ASTRONOMER, ine + 2 Our Anger a little farther down the Iris} nume and we hit on another monk, an re!) hh Dy the name of Feargil, or Far- n eh, in Latin, you know, is Virgilius, tuan by English, Virgil, Wonder if the Man- an sot a drop of Milesian blood in he, oy „ Kut that, by the way. This Irish y. . icht the existence of the Antipodes. e trouble about it, of course. The Pice bius Salzburg. A little further down the line we come across Alcuin, another churchman. He taught in Paris in the latter half of the — century in the time of Charlemagne, who used to consult him on astronomical ques- tions. In the year 798 the King and his acade- micians felt great anxiety in consequence of the erratic movements of the planet Mars, whose disappearance for a whdle year puz- zled them ve much. They ask an ex- planation of Alcuin. In his reply he said: What has now happened to Mars is fre- quently observed of all the other planets, viz., that they remain longer under the hori- zon than is stated in the books of the ancients. The rising and the setting of the stars vary from the observations of those who live in the southern and eastern parts of the world, where the masters chie y flour ished who have set forth the laws of the uni- verse, Itis evident from these words that Alcuin was acquainted with the globular form of the earth and the phenomena de- pending on it. He was a scientist in all its — a man of rare genius and great The father then names Musoa a Christian physician who flourished in the ninth cent- ury, who became Pope Sylvester the Second, Albertus Magnus the great philospher who was made the Pope’s consulting theolo- gian, and Roger Bacon the monk and scientist who was made a Cardinal by the church. All these men taught doctrines — — to those of Ptolemy and in many particulars anticipated the discoveries of modern observers. Ihen comes Copernicus, who revolution- ized astronomy by his celebrated work, ‘‘De Kevolutionibus Orbium Ceselestium,’’ which, strange to say, he dedicated to Pope Paul III. Then follows such Christian names as Tyco Brahe, Galileo, Euler, Kepler, Descarte, Huygens, Newton, Leibnitz. All these were masters and there is not an agnostic or an inndel among them. Is not that strange? Now we can, if you wish, take any of the other sciences, except geology, which 18 comparatively modern, and we can point out great men in the Christian past who worked zealously in the cause of science, and talked much less thanthe average agnostic. You Willsay that their labors and discoveries were in spite of Christianity, and I will say that you had better go overto the Brooklyn Navy Yard and tell the marines about it. THE BASIS OF REASONING. Ingersoll: Can it be said that the church has been the friend of geology, or of any true qe Let me show how this is impos- 8 ) e. 1 Lambert: That will be interesting. means proceed. Ingersoll: »The church accepts the Bible as an inspired book—’’ Lambert: ‘‘Thatis correct. Now, then.’’ Ingersoll: Then the only object is to find its meaning—’’ Lambert: That is certainly the first object, but it does not follow that it is the only one. But let that pass; go on. Ingersoll: And if that meaning is opposed to any result the human mind may have reached, the meaning stands and the result reached by the mind must be abandoned.’’ Lambert: ‘*The Christian believes that the Supreme Being who inspired the Bible is the same God who created nature, life and intel- ligence, and that this Primum Philosophicum and source’ of existence, as well as revela- tion, cannot contradict Himself and say one thing in revelation and the contrary in na- ture. This is the basis on which the Chris tian begins his reasoning, and from this he concludes that the true meaning of the Bible and the true results of science cannot con- tradict each other. To the Christian, then, your hypothesis bears on its very face an ab- surdity. This he sees dlrectiy by his Christian instinct. Hence, when in scientific investica- tions he comes across results or supposed re- suits which are in contradiction to what he thinks to be the meaning o§ the Bible, he pauses and refiects and, instead of saying ‘the Bible contradicts science,’ he says, either I have not understood the Bible rightly or I have not understood science cor- rectly; and before lI can affirm a contradic- tion I must readjust and reconsider my data. What I have taken to be the meaning of the Bible may not be its meaning, and what I have taken as a result of science may be only the result of a miscalculation somewhere; and before I can assert a contradiction be- tween them I must know the meaning of the Bible and have the last word ofscience on the subject. I know that this universe is but the thought of God projected into existence by His creative act, and that His word does not contradict His world.’ INFIDEL SOPHISTRY AGAIN. „This is the way in which a philosophic Christian mind would proceed, and not ag- nostic-wise draw the sword of Falstaff on men in buckram and Kendal green. I have said the Christian willsee the absurdity of your 442 at a glance, but a careful an- alysis of it will make this all the more clear. The sophistry of your argument lurks in the indefinite phrases, ‘‘Any result that the hu- man mind may have reached’’ and ‘‘the re- sult reached by the human wind.“ Now, what do you mean by ‘‘results reached by the human mind?’’ bo you mean results reached a thousand years ago? or those up to Feb. 26, 1892? or those to be reached 100 or 500 rears hence? The history of the race isa — of changes in what you call results reached only to be By all en 1 oh : nen hauled him up, as usual, and pac an 4M ple of him, the 7 . theysnot ha hop of — boots händy-made 9 reached by the mind,“ changed on more and broader data. These results, then, to be of value in. a comparison, must be ultimate results, and be known to be such, otherwise we cannot know but future experience may afford data which will make it Aecessary forthe human mind to throw aside present results and adopt new rules, GO BACK TO PTOLEMY. o impress on you the importance of that last word or scientific ultimate, 1 will give you an illustration. Suppose yourself to be retrojected to the days of Ptolemy. Your mind would be as fullof the Ptolemaic system of astronomy as it is now with thatof Co- pernicus. You meet a Christian from Thebes, say, and you would reason with him thus: Your Bible is wrong. Why, sir? Because it is in Gontradiction with the results reached by the human mind. The Christian asks, Are the results the last on the subject?’’ You would say, of course, They are’’—just iy it now. ae Now let us suppose that Christian to be brought down toour time. He hears you talking learnedly, as it were, on astronomy. ‘Hello, my astronomical friend, are you not the scientist 1 met on the banks of the Nile 1,800 years ago? Whatare-the latest results reached by the human mind? Here is my Bible—I did not changeit to sult your ‘re- sults reached by the human mind,’ and lam glad I did not, for now I would have to change it again to suit the new set of ‘‘re- sults reached by the human mind.“ Now, my ancient friend, tell me, if lchange my Bible to suit the new results, will you promise I will not have to change it again the next time we meet 500 years hence?” What r 7 W ween vou can assure the Christian that your ‘results reached by the human mind’ are fixed, finished, complete and un- alterable, you will be ready to use them as a test of the meaning of the Bible. But as you cannot give any such assurance, you cannot get at his Bible. The obstacle in your way 18 insurmountable, for you must admit that science is progressive, and the ‘results reached byjhe human mind’ must go ona sort of sliding scale to keep up with the progress, and this progress will continue nti the Angel of Eternity calls the muster roll of time. Therefore, at no given time can you that any given result is the last word of science on the subject. But you will ask: Is not the Copernican system sufficiently established to test the truth of the Scriptures by it? I answer no, and for the following reasons: Science has not yet itimate judgmenton it. It is true tem aconsnss for 8 me as nomena observed up tothe tronomical phe But this fact does not Jemonstrate its truth, for the Ptolemaic system accounted for all the phenomena to the satisfaction ot scientists up to the time of Copernicus whoexcogitated what we believe to a more perfect system, and rendered incalculable service to science by — it to account for all the phenomena observed in the new flelds opened up by the telescope and other more perfect instruments used in as- tronomy. — TWO KIN DS OF TR 0 ic probabie truth is empir- 1 al om — as all the results or con- du 1 of the physical sciences from their — = must be. The difference, then, very nature two truths is this: Tue former 3 ‘ath that cannot not be, necessary rar "The latter is a truth that can not be, a — t truth. It is evident that the first igher order than the latter. * * Now, with this explanation we can see Ard it 1s tomake® truth of a lower order eh measure of a truth ot a — 9 make a most proba ble tof d touchstone of the if these two is the origin and source of both kinds of trutn —the revealed and the natural—both kinds of existences, intelligences and matter, and He, the absolute truth, cannot contradict Tue conclusion from all this is that when there appears to be contradictions between the inspired Word of God and the true results of science we must conclude they are only apparent, not real. And when a real con- tradiction exists, science must readjust its data. To illustrate this let us su pose that the Scripture in so many words clearly and explicitly condemned the Oopernician system as erroneous. What then? Why, I would immediately conclude that in the probabill- ties of 10,000,000 to one, the one had won, and that science should direct its energy to Work- ing out the true system that would account for all phenomena past, present and to come. But, as a matter of fact, the so-called contra- dictions harped on by the agnostics are only men in buckram and Kendal green. : LOGIC FOR THE COLONEL. Ingersoll: ‘*Oan it be said that the Church is the friend of geology or of any true philos- ophy! Let me show you how this is impossi- ble. The Church accepts the Bible as an in- spired book. Thentheonly objectis to find its meaning, and if that meaning is opposed to any result that the human mind may have reached the meaning stands and the result reached by the mind must be abandoned.’’ Lambert: The full force of the argument will be better seen if we throw the reasoning into the form of asyllogism. It would then stand thus: Whatever causes the ‘‘results reached by the human mind’’ to be abandoned is not a Friend of true philosophy. But the Church plus the Bible causes the results reached by the human mind to be abandoned. Therefore the Church plus the Bible is not a friend of true philosophy. This draws out the full force of the argument and presents itin logical form. It must be ad- mitted that thus presented it looks somewhat formidable. Itis an agnostic battery loaded to the muzzle. There is no way to get around it, so we must attack it in front and take it by storm, for taken it must be, or we must retire beyond its reach; in a word, we must retreat, but as that cannot be thought of for a moment, we must rig up some sort ofa syllogistic Krupp gun that will blow it into pleces. This gun will de in the shape of an- other syllogism,and thus we touch her off. Whatever causes the resulis reached by the human wes od to be abandoned is no friend of true phi- losophy.’’ ** But Copernicus caused the result reached by the human mind in astronomy to be abandoned. Therefore Copernicus was no friend of astronomy. Now, Colonel, are you prepared to accept this logical result of your line of argument and lower the flag on your battery? No! Very well, I'll give you another shot. Ampere caused the results of the human mind on electricity to be abandoned. There- fore Ampere was not a friend of science. Do you surrender yet! Not yet? Well, here goes again. ‘*Lavoisier, by exploding the Phlogiston theory of chemistry, caused the results reached by the human mind to be abandoned. Therefore Lavoisier was not a friend of sci- ence. Lou don’t lower your flag yet? Well, here goes again. ‘*Champolleon Figeac caused the results of the human mind on kgyptology to be aban- doned. Therefore he was not a friend of science. ‘*Dr. Young caused the results reached by the human mind on the theory of light to be abandoned, Therefore he was not a friend of science. ONE SKIRMISH OVER. **Newton, Franklin and Edison caused the results of the hu-—. Ah, that is right, but you would have shown greater military gen- jus if you had promptly surrendered at the first shot, for you ought to have known that my caisson was full of ammunition. Now, then, Colonel, the result of this skirmish is, that even if lweretoadmit that the Church plus Bible caused the results reached by the human mind to be abandoned it would not follow that Church plus Bible was not a friend of science and true philosophy. That is the way your fine spun sophistry goes off in vapor when light and airis letinto it. And yet there are people who think you area logician. Strange, isn’t it? But our audience may be weary, and we will let them go, with the understanding that there are many interesting matters to be dis- cussed In our next conversation. „L. A. LAMBERT.’’ THE TAMPICO JETTIES. The Great Work Is Nearly Completed— What the Jetties Will Do for Mexico. Crrr or Mexico, Mexico, March 5.—The jetty work of Tampico harbor is now nearly completed. It was begun in April, 1890, and splendid progress has been made. The chief engineer having charge of the improvement is E. L. Corlbeil of Chicago, the successor of Capt. James B. Eads, who constructed the jetties at the mouth of the Mississippi. The resident engineer is Col. A. F. Wrotnowski, who is a capable man in every respect. The contractor is J. Hampson, who is well known throughout this country and the United States, An American company, of which 8. J. Reynolds of Boston is President, secured the concession for the improvement. The harbor work consists of two parallel jetties, situated at the mouth of the Panuco River. These jetties are one thousand yards apart and are constructed of rock and brush mattresses. They extend into the sea seven thousand feet. The principle upon which deep water has been secured is this: The Panuco River had anatural width of 1,200 feet, but by the construction of the two jetties it is confined to 1.000 feet wide. Naturally its depth will have to increase, and ithas already deepened until eighteen feet of water has been obtained. At the mouth ot the river when the work was begun there was a great sand bar. As the jetties were extended into the sea, the bar was carried further and further out until now it is caught = the gulf current and carried away by the guif stream, keeping the channel perfectly clear all the time. Atthe farthest end of the jettiesa depth of 25 feet ot water has been reached. It is expected that the harbor will continue to deepen until 22 feetof water nas been se- cured. That depth would admit the largest of ocean vessels, and even with 18 feet, four- fifths of all the shipping vessels of the world can easily enter the port, as comparatively few craft draw over 17% feet ot water. The vessels of the Ward Line, which is operated by the New York Cuba Mail Steamship Co., are already discharging and receiving cargoes at the wharf at the City of Tampico. Before deep water was secured these vessels were compelled to anchor two miles from the mouth of the river and lighter into Tampico, a distance of nine miles. As it is now, no lightering whatever is required. ‘The new harbor affords an abundance of there being fourteen front avallable for The S & Mexican Gulf an the Mexican entral rall- roads are now constructing their wharts. The West India & Pacific Steamship Co. of Liverpool. the Ward Line and others, are arranging to commence work on their re- spective wharfs véry soon. The harbor will be very valuable to the Mexican Government as it will give protection to war vessels an enable the establishment of a navy, which has never been done because there was no harbor in which to give fhe vessels shelter. The navy now consists of — eight war ves- sels of poor pattern, drawing only eleven feet of water each. Two of the heaviest American purchasers of Mexican ores have suspended operations owing to the Mexican administrative ruling, which subjects ores in a powdered condition to the mint export tax. This suspension is ratifying to the owners of the new smeltérs — this country, but it is not at all acceptable to those who obtain their living by mining. The loss of the American market will also injure mining in districts where there are no domestic smelters to be aided. Mines at the World's Fair. Lrrriß Rock. Ark., March 6.—A mining convention will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday at Yellville, Marion County, Ark., to which Gov. Eagle, Commissioner of Agri- culture M. F. Lock and Col. John G. Fletcher have been appointed delegates by the Araan- sas World’s Fair Association. room, wharlage water miles of that purpose. Missourians at the Metropolis. New Tonk, March 5.—Following are regis- tered from Missouri: St. Louis, K. Ames, Mrs. L. V. 8. Ames, OC. Bruning, E. J. Coen- dett, H. H. Combs, R. O. Grade, 8. Sacks, E. L. Fidler, D. R. Galhoun, L. Daze, H. C. Farron, H. L. Stauffer; Kansas City, E. 8. Hill, R. M. Snyder, greatly IS SCUDDER INSANE? The Chicago Physician Accused of Kill- ing Mrs. Dunton. OPINIONS OF HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS DIFFER A8 TO HIS CONDITION. — He Is the Son of the Famous Divine—His Brother Thinks There Is No Doubtof His Insanity—How the Alleged Mur- derer Looks — The Affidavit Upon Which He Was Arrested. CuIcaco, III., March5.—Dr. H. M. Scudder in his cell at the Detention Hospital emphati- cally denied to-day that he murdered his mother-in-law, Mrs. F. H, Dunton, and as- serted that his arrest was the result of a dia- bolica] plot concocted by his wife’s relatives. Scudder’s friends were not ready to have the question of his sanity brought to an issue, and the physicians of the hospital declared that more time was needed to observe the prison- er’s actions and learn his real condition. Opinion is divided atthe hospital on the in- sanity question. The attendant who has charge of Scudder said: A sham—a perfect sham. Pretty clever at it, though, wasn’t he? Rather over- did the matter, though. Why, I wou stake my life there is nothing the matter with that man. I have seen and handled every phase of insanity, and if that man is insane go are you and 1. I could hardly keep from laughing most of the time. The will nled inthe Probate Court yesterday is what is known as the first will and was executed one yearago, This will was in the box which Dr. Scudder is alleged to have been caught steal- ing by Mrs. Parker, sister of Mrs. Dunton. In this will Mrs. Scudder, adopted daughter of Mrs. Dunton and wife of the prisoner, comes in for about $30,000 of the $100,000 estate. A later will bearing the date of Feb. 1, 1892, one week before the death of Mrs. Dun- ton, has been discovered and this bequeaths her entire estate to Mrs. Scudder and makes Dr. Scadder the executor. This is an alleged fraudulent will, Mr. Dunton Dy his attorney to-day presented a will in court and was granted letters testamentary under it. By this will Mrs. Dunton leaves all the property to her husband, three sisters and two grand- sons. The will which leaves some of the property to Dr. Scudder’s wife was men- tioned by the court and Mr. Dunton’s attorney stated that he would avail himself of the privilege of not presenting it for thirty days. The attorney claims it is a forgery. Hannah Johnson is the servant who says she witnessed the attack on Mrs. Dunton. She walked into the room unexpectedly and says she saw Dr. Scudder repeatedly striking Mrs. Dunton on the head with some weapon. The woman screamed at the first blow and then remained quiet on the floor. The servant was so much afraid of Dr. Scudder that she did not tell what she had seen for two days. While witnessing the murder she says she saw Dr. Scudder stoop down and inject some- thing through a hypodermic syringe in Mrs. Dunton’s neck. This syringe has been founc. ‘The pressure on it had been so great that the needle bent double. Adose of mor- hine, sufficient to cause death in case the — failed, is said to have been injected into Mrs. Dunton’s body. Dr. Scudder ac- knowledges that he injected the morphine, but says it was to ease her pain. Mrs. Scud- der, Wife ofthe man accused of murdering her foster mother, was in tue Detention Hos- pital building to-day, but spent all her time in the little reception-room off the hall. By her sat the Rev. H. M. Scudder, the aged father of the prisoner. A FAMOCS FATHER. Dr. Henry M. Scudder was graduated in Brooklyn nearly twenty years ago. His father, the Rev. H. M. Scudder, was one of the most famous preachers in brooklyn, and had charge at one time of the Central Con- gregaiii al Church. He was finally called to th pastorate of Plymouth Church, where he remuined for several years, and then went to Japan to join his son, the Rev. Doremus Scud- der, and his daughter, Kate, who were doing missionary work there. The daughter died and Dr. Scudder, his wife and the Rev. Dore- mus Scudder returned tothiscountry. They have since lived in Chicago. The Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor of Jersey City Tabernacie, is another son. He married a sister of Sur- rogate George Babbott of Brooklyn. Dr. Scudder was raduated from the Long Island College Ospital, and before going abroad to study took a course of special study at the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Infirmary on Livingston street. One of Dr. Scudder’s intimate friends living in Brooklynis Alonzo Alford of No. 315 Monroe street. Alford vis- ited Dr. Scudder at his Chicago home last October. I had not seen him in some time, said Mr. Alford, and 1 found him somewhat broken in health. He had been compelled for that reason to abandon his general prac- tice and to only attend to ofiice calls and in- surance examinations, in which line he then represented several companies, I am shocked at the news and there must be some ter- mistake, 1 have known him from boyhood. He is tall and slender, nerv- ous and epergetic. If these reports are true, the poor fellow must have become insane. The trying climate of India may have had something to dy with it. His father’s health has been broken down from the same cause and forced him to relinguish his mission Work. It is a very sad affair,’’ said Dr. Lyman Abbott, pastor of Plymouth Church. The fame of the Scudder family as missionaries was knownall over the world and the name is still dear to Bruoklynites, who remember the father and his successful pastorate in this city. Ihope the charge is not true. It does not seem as if a sane Man could act so. Dr. J. L. Scudder of Jersey City, a brother of the alleged murderer, was not surprised, he said to a reporter last night, at the trouble into which his brother had got. I have just received a telegram from Chicago from my brother Doremus, stating that Henry Is insane beyond a shadow ot a doubt, and some of the lest specialists in Chicago have so assured him. The affidavit on which Justice Brayton is- sued the warrant for the arrestof Dr. Scud- der reads as follows: STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF COOK, ss.—Han- nah Johnson, being duly sworn. says she was 6 domestic serving in the family of Frank H. Dunton on the 2let day of February last; that on that day, at 22 Aldine Square, in the said county, she waited on Mrs. Elizabeth Dunton; that about 8:45 o’clock in the morning the said Elizabeth Dunton was up apd dressed and sitting in «a reclining chair between her b and a small table upon which deponent placed her breakfast. ana Mrs. Dunton was reading the newspaper; that at this time no other person except Betty, the nurse, was in the room; that at her request the nurse took the milk down-stairs to warm; that deponent also left the room; that when she (the deponent) returned to the room after seven minutes, as she ascended the stairs she heard a noise. Mr. Dunton was — J *. and leaning forward, an . r. n Martyn . near with his think rible was door back to the s and with one hand was striking Mrs. Duntoa vioventiy but with what instrument she did not see; that Mr. Dunton, who had come from an adjoining room, and Mrs. Dunton were screaming; that Dunton was sick, hardly able to get up. ihe came toward Mrs. Dunton. Scudder shoved him ry hard. Scudder’s hands were bloody and print of his hand in blood on Mr. Dunion’s . Seudder, ina very excited and an . could held her (Mrs. Mrs. Dunton was still on her os Mr. Dunton, as above 8 She (Mrs. Dunton) did not fall ur tu atter f Mr. Dunton, when she fell upon the 4 the door. Her head was 1 That she fell upon the floor and ‘ cone conte injure her . nu tely after what she — — and tenen at what had ANNAH Jo . rh to before me on this ad day B. Brayton, J. F. 1 — of March, A. THE AUTOPSY. MRS. DUNTON’S SKULL HAD BEEN FRACTURED IN SIX PLACES. JaNESVILLE, Wis., March 5.—The autopsy to-day showed thet Mrs. N. H. punton’s skull had been fractured in six places, The twelve external injuries, There was a wound 2% inches long on the inner side of the right arm above the elbow. At the root ofthe nose there was a contused wound, There was a wound on the top of the head an inch long, extending through tothe skull. Just back of this was a fracture three inches long. One inch from this was a contused wound half an inch in length. Near the back of the head was a fracture 1 inch long. From the beginning of this fracture there wasone extending at right angles across the top of the head, an from the interior point of the wound first described there was another fracture communicating with it, it extend- ing forward and across the top of the head, and from the interior point of the first wound described there was another fracture extending downwara toward the ear. There was another fracture an inch and a half in extent and the two last fractures communicated with each other towards the lower point and a crescent-shaped piece of bone was lifted up. The blow dealt at this point had evidently been especially savage, Any one ofthe fractures, itis sai would have caused death. The Rev. John L. Scudder, a brother of the ac- cused man, was seen last night by a reporter at his home, 3811 Varick street, Jersey City. He had just receiveda dispatch from another brother, the Rev, Doremus Scudder of Chicago, which read: ‘We believe Harry insane, Put no credence in press statements.’ Of course my brother is insane, said Mr. Scudder, that is if he did this horrible thing at all. We know nothing definite about it except what the papers say, but I cannot believe that any sane man would attempt to murder anyone with a man in the next room and a servant expected any moment. Since my brother’s return from India eight years ago he has been a physical wreck and he had always been inclined to brood over anything that worried him. He has recently lost his 2 as medical examiner for two nsurance companies in Chicago and my idea is that he worried about the financial loss unlil he conceived this plan,-grant- ing, of course, that he did kill Mrs. Dunton. My father wrote me two weeks ago that Henry’s mind seemed to be slightly affected. Some ofthe papers say there was bad feeling between Mr. Dunton and my brother. his is false. They were the dest of friends.’’ Mr. Scudder also that there was insanity in Scudder family, his uncle Scudder having died insane. aunt oj his father’s he said, had also been insane. The Rev. Mr. Scudder, Henry M. Scudder’s father, was for nearly years the pastor of the Central on gregsmonal Church in Brooklyn. He left Brooklyn for Chicago in 1884, and has fre- quently revisited Brooklyn. It is about a year since he made his last ance in his old Brooklyn ; books of Long Island College Hospital show that his son graduated in 1874 and it is supposed that he married when still a student at the Hospital. None of the old professors or instructors of that period are now attached to that institution. Alonzo Alford of 415 Monroe street says he knew young Scudder whan he was a student and saw him as late as last October. He described him as sie smart, nerv- ous and energetic man, with nerves of high tension. Mr. Alford says he under- stood that Dr Scudder’s health had broken down during his residence in Indid.’’ Dr. Scudder was also attached to the eye and ear infirmar in Brooklyn. Dr. Matthewson, the chief surgeon of the Infirmary sald: Henry X. Scudder was a very quiet and studious mem- ber of my class. After he left Brooklyn I did not see him until after his return from India in 1884 or 1885. Ten years in Indla had greatly changed him, and the climate ofthe country, I think, had greatly affected him. Lowest-Priced House in America for Fine DIAMONDS. Diamond finger rings. 18 to$ 500 Diamond ear- rings 20 to 8,000 Diamond lace pins. 15 to 1,200 Diamond bracelets..... „eee 900 Diamond studs 600 150 Finest qualities. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. Broadway and Locust, Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed free. TIMOTHY GETS A SLICE, Hopkins-Searles Suit Com- promised. March 5.—Timothy Hogan Hopkins, the adopted son of Mrs. Mark Hopkins-Searles, has compromised his suit against Edward F. Searles for $3,000,- 000. Thetwenty-four or twenty-five relatives of Mrs. Searles have been placated, and now this case, one of the most remarkable in the history of the United States, is ended forever. The details, sofar as the reporter learned them, are as follows: The palatial Hopkins house, on the corner of California and Mason streets, San Francis- co, was not included in the property given young Hopkins. Mr. Searle told Mr. Hopkins that he wished to keep it for several reasons. He will convert it into a great public institu- tion, whether a library, picture gallery or museum he has not yet decided. In lieu of this Mr. Searles has given Mr. Hopkins $350,000 in cash, which he regards as a fair present valuation of property which cost over $1,000,000, The remainder of the $3,000,000 consists of the stocks and bonds of sundry prosperous Western corporations and real estate tn San Francisco, Sacramento and other desirable portions of California. THE ELECTROPOISE. National Electropoise Co.: GENTLEMEN—We have used the Electropoise in my family for the last few months with the most satisfactory results, for sciatica, chronic dyspepsia, with its attendant Ulis, and for catarrh. I have come to be a firm be- liever init, and never lose an opportunity to recommend it when the good ofa friend is at stake. Ifirst became acquainted with the merits of the Electropoise by witnessing the speedy cure of a case of la grippe. Ihave personal knowledge of its use for various at- ments besides those mentioned, and always with the happiest results. Inshort, I could not be induced to part with the one we have if it could not be replaced. You are at liberty to refer any one to me for further details, either at my place of business or residence, No. 3712 Ellis avenue. Yours truly, W. H. UMstor. National Electropoise Co., 410 Mermod & Jaccard Building, St. Louis. The Famous NEW YORK, A Poacher s Protest. VicToRIA, British @plumbia, March 5.—In the Provincial Legislature yesterday Hon. J. H. Turner, Minister of Finance, moved a resolution regarding the Behring Sea fisheries, urging that the Imperial Gov- ernment grant compensation tothe sailors for losses sustained tseason and to refuse to renew the modus vivendl. The total cost of the fifty-one now here is $400,000, and the outfit annually required costs $160,000. Hon. John Robson, Premier, said the time had now come when the British Colum- bia Government must speak with no uncer- tain sound and demand full rights. | Vienna Model Bakery, 107, 109, 111 South Elghth street. ‘‘Horse and Jockey’’ label. Has He Deserted? MANCHESTER, N. H., March B. —Consideradie excitement has been created in Irish -Amer- ican circles by the report that John F. Hayes of this city has sailed for England to become an ey of the British Government, came city from Philadelphia , itis char sc was concerned in the Dr, murder at Chicago. “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are widely known as an admirae remedy for Bron- chitis, Hoarseness, Ovughs and Throat ) troubles, A MISSOURI GIRL, — Recent Misfortunes of Sarah Althea Terry, Once a Cape Girardeau Belle, TURNED OUT OF A HOTEL AND LEFT TO WANDER ON THE STREETS. The Once Famous Beauty and Adventuress Now Supported by the Charity of Por- ter Ashe—Her Sensational Career on the Pacific Coast—A Strange Life, Which Has Led to Mental Disturbance. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH, SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.—Sarah Althea Terry was turned out of the Russ House last night. She had left Black Mammy’’ Pleas- ance’s house and said she was going to Stock- ton to rent a suite of rooms. She met Porter Ashe on the street and he gave her money for her immediate wants. Then she went to the Russ House, but Seymour, the proprietor, found she was there, and to get her out told her that the room had been previously engaged. She refused to move until Seymour Sarah Althea Terry. gent into the room a big burly miner, who began to disrobe. Sarah ran from the room, found Seymour and scored him. The poor woman has become so restless that she can- not remain three days in the same place. Her friends are about convinced that something must be done with and for her. She is now a wreck of her former self, poor in mind and in fortune, and old at 42. Sarah Althea Hill, this, of Cape Girardeau forty-two yearsago. Her father being Samuel Hill, an attorney of very good repute, and her mother Julia Sloah, the daughter of a wealthy lumber merchant. Sarah and her brother, Hiram, were left or- phans in 1854 with an estate of $50,000. She was educated in Kentucky and at home, and was given the utmost lin- erty atalltimes. She grew to be a beautiful girl of extravagant tastes, and showed a de- cided talent for flirting. Up to 1870, when she decided to go to California, she indulged in her favorite amusement and hadin hertrain allthe eligible young men within reaching distance. With one of them the affair became serious, and it was partly on that account she went to join her uncle, William Sloan. He was quite wealthy and gave her a sult of rooms at a prominent San Francisco hotel. It was at this hotel that she met the man who was to change the entire course of her lifeand eventually land her in misery and want. It was in 1880 that the meeting occurred between Senator Sharon of Nevada and Sarah Althea Hill. He was an unprepossessing little man, lean and undersized, dressed like a clergyman of un- certain creed, he had money but no morals, and he straightway set out to dazzle the beautiful Missourian with his $15,000,000. He had had, even while his wife was alive, sev- eral mistresses whom he supported in regal style. Regardless of his past history Sarah Althea became intimate with him and all went well until 1883, when a bill of divorce was filed by Sarah Althea, who claimed to have been married to him. She alleged in her petition Judge David 8. Terry. that, having $7,500 to invest, she had called on him, which brought about return visits and eventually a marriage which was to be kept secret fortwo years. The case natur- ally created a sensation. The plaintif? had six lawyers and Sharon was shameless in his testimony. When the case opened it de- veloped that Sarah had some queer super- stitions and worea charm made of a piece ofone of Sharon’s old socks and a piece of an undershirt. She had used various love potions and charms purchased from fortune tellers. Sharon testified that she was simply his mistress at $500 a month and had become a nuisance by go- ing to his rooms to disturb his papers and by finally stealing some of them. He declared the marriage business a forgery and said Sarah had no right to complain, as she had been better treated than any of her prede- cessors. The case went against Sharon, and iss Hill was given liberal alimony and halt haron’s estate. He appealed up to the United States Court, a thing never done before In a divorce case, andthere it was when Sharon died, instructing his executors never to relent in their fight against the prose. and in this he was obeyed to the etter. Among the attorneys for Sarah Althea was — — Da vid 8. Terry, the slayer of David C. B erick. He was anenemyof Sharon's and relentiess. When the case was before Judge Field of the United States Supreme Court Terry took Sarah Althea to his home at Stockton, Cal., and there married her; t he made her cause his own and opened a new chapter in the story. Justice Stephen J. Field reversed the de- cisions of the lower courts and threw Sarah Terry's case out ot court. Then a scene o- curred. Terry knocked down the ty who came to take his wife out of court, wife were on same with t little attention was paid to this at the —7 W : son released, as it was shown he Mrs. Terry went back to the car for her pis- tol. Terry came up behind Justice Field and struck him a blow in the face. Nagle jumped to his feet and cried out: Hold! Hands off: that man. Terry raised his clenched fist to strike and in an instant Nagle shot him through the heart. Terry never uttered a sound and died with his wife bending over him cursing Nagle and Field as murderers. Nagle was arrested an simply obeyed orders as they were given to him. Terry’s life was like his death, one of strife and violence, He wasa big man, who knew no fear, and wasever ready for a fight. He was born in Kentucky in 1823, and served in the Mexican war under Houston. He went to California with the gold seekers Stayed there until the war broke out. daysof proand anti-slavery fights and the antes Terry was a most conspicuous When the vigilantes first organized Te took sides with a certain Dr. Shertiiff, whe had been caught buying arms for the * element. Terry led a band against the * Uantes and stabbed a man named Hopkins with a bowie Knife. Terry took refuge in the armory with his party and a siege began. The mob threatened to blow the place up and Terry surrendered and was taken before the Vigilance Committee. Among them was Sharon, To him Terry made a personal appeal which was met with a sneering rebuff which Terry never forgot. Through the influence of David Broderick, Terry was smuggled out and saved from hanging. All Broderick’s kindness was forgotten in the itical fight of 1857. Broderick was drawn nto a quarrel with D. M. Perly, a ward 15 ticlan, and a challenge was passed. rry took up the fight and, after the election, challenged Broderick to fight him. On Sept. 18, 1859, the parties took the fleld. Tefry was seconded by Calhoun Benham, 8. H. Brooks and Thomas Haynes; Broderick was seconded by Joseph C. cKibben, David C. Coulton and Leonidas Haskell. Terry had been for a month practicing with the pistols which were used in theduel. Terry was cool and well seconded. Broderick was nervous and badly supported. Terry won the toss for sitions and his second searched Broderick or concealed armor, which bothered him greatly. The terms were read and the signal wen. Before Broderick’s pistol came to a evel it was discharged. Terry waited and took deliberate aim at his antagonist, who halt turned away as Terry aimed. The bullet assed through Broderick’s lungs, and Te urrying away, remarked, ‘‘Bah! I stru him two inches too high. Broderick lingered for three days and died saying he had been killed ause he op- „ Slavery and corrupt administration. he excitement was high and Terry hid for a time; when his friends had things ali fixed he came out and demanded a trial. The hands of the court room clock were set ahead an hour and Terry released on default ofthe prosecution. For this Judge Hardy was impeached and removed from the bench, He took to drink and killed himself that way. What he did during the waris not known but he went back to California and lived Wm. T. Coleman. Head of the Famous San Francisco Vigilance Committee. down his record until he met Sarah Althea Hill. Mrs. Terry since her husband’s death has done many strange things and has shown frequent recurrences of her violent and ungovernable temper. All that Terry left her has melted away and she is now practically a pauper, consulting the fortune- rage en and brooding over man’s inhumanity Oman. THE VANDERBILT PALACE. A Residence Costing $2,000,000 to Be Built in New York. New Tonk, March 5.—Cornelius Vanderbil is to build a new mansion. It is to cost, to- gether with the improvements and grounds, at least $2,000,000, and will be the finest pri- vate residence in the metropolis. The big whitestone house at the corner of Fifty- seventh streetand Fifth avenue is familiar with everybody who passes up and down those thoroughfares. The house 1s large enough for ali ordinary purposes. Itis tur- reted like a castle and furnished like a palace. Yet Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt are dissatisfied with it. The Dall-room is too small and the interior too cramped, they say. They must therefore have room according to their social requtre- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt have been gradually absorbing foreign notions during their recent trip across the ocean. Some time ago he acquired title to buildings between Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth streets, on Fifth avenue. Then Mr. Vanderbilt visited Architect George B. Post and opened that 1 eyes with a stupendous order. t was to tear away the four buildings on the half-block down to the lowermost founda«- tion’s stone and then to erect an Aladdin- like palace that will put all other New York palaces in the shade. With this order in view Mr. Post is making atour of Europe to get suggestions on the English style of doing things. It may be con- seyuently expected that before the summer of 1893 1s 82 a part of the block between * sevent and Fifty-eighth 8 will an derbilt’s new mansion ready for occupancy. It will stand back almosta hundred feet from Fifty-elghth street and will be surrounded by shade trees and flower gardens. He will place around his lots, as they do in Paris, a high iron railing. There will be a private theater, a monster ball-room and a supper-room to match. The approach to the dwelling will be by a spa- cious drive from the north. The houses ad- joining that of Mr. Vanderbilt are al about to be torn down, and it is expected that the work = yt as * * oat Eas returns m Europe. ar eve connected with the work has been — — bh 25 great secrecy. Not a man in Mr. derbiit’s employ will open bis lips upon t. The contempiated change will | doubtedly add greatly to the bea of up he octo ing up the avenue, and many 1 s ago were deemed ultra f few go in the matter of neighbor

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money, pu ve ning a compa Cuban revolut stampede of the surrection now preparing country from li in the atmos come any opp . last one whic N long years of neceeded in crt forcing the revolution ou forced surrender to the the revolutior : that Spain had been beaten,’* exterminated.’* This In movement is nexation to the and wealthy c of the Junta. olution was “ 1 . 8 charge o Aifora and 9 making pure transportation: Cuba, Dr. Art Leon. Dr * W of Havana, W avoid the con contributed ga ved tothe the aft 0 slightest in authorities. there was too expedition. * ö ; 2 N . Wess a n 1 r 1 as =~ 25 n 2 > ‘ , a n * 4 2 x r ee ee 5 . E — * iy * > a 02 r a toe : * — > hay OY a, N ft a, 4 1 . 2 n 1 1 4 «* * „ 7 5 3 . ä N 4 ~ > 2 4 1 a Fe ny Ae. st ; xa . i = Sen a ied 3 fo ao nd 1 6 > * + 4) — * 3 8 — 7 2 . * 2 7 r * 4a * N * * 8 l > z os J oy n Fog . * N 4 ~ * * * ** 0 4 * * a a4 ee Pee : 4 “4 2 ay : # 0K 7 x * 2 * = * - . : - * ~ * 1 nns — —_ * 2 > 2 — * Te 8 ={ THE SUNDAY POST-DIS PATCH SKETCH | SHIRT IN SP. LOUIS. bs Congress Has Taken Up the Indian Appropriation Bill, — aS — A Meeting of the Monarchs—Germany’s and Ours. B SAD STORY OF A Wednesday, oe “A "4 eS ool 3 — — 7 75 — - i Thursday, My, Y He Wants to “Turn the Picture to the Wall.” | 1 ' — 9 i 7 — — ——— ii @ Ua — | ei, sh, / if Lf * 257 — fe act we ; i , , 2410 AY kt . Jay Gould, Who “Visite —ͤ—U—ä— = eee — It is Pictured in Many Republican Minds, Saturday, The Short Trousers, like that, my boy you so tired?” “Don't say @ word) But as soon as I tan up my cursed trousers get too short.” A Canine Criminal Sentenced to death by Judge Morris yester Results Guaranteed. T’ is said that McGinty still lies in the ses, And Mrs. McGinty is moaning for he; No longer a cause for this mourning there Il be, If she’ll put a want ad“ in the 80x. Dar. D.; More marvellous wonders than this, for she, We're ready to do and guarantee. To bring a man up from the bed o’the 858, Is one of the things that cannot be; But what we will do sat-is-fact-ori-ly, Is to get Mra. McGinty as good as he. ‘CZAR ZIEGENHEIN, THE FIRST OF A SERIES OF LIVES BY PLUTARCH PLUNKIN. In these days of mental activity, when Supremacy is no longer won, either by na- tions or individuals, by physical force; when every man, while standing upon his own bottom, isalsoto a large extent dependent on his own top; when the command, Love thy neighbor as thysolf,’’ has given way to the maxim, Do thy neighbor if thou can;’’ when the studies of how to defeat the law and how to successfully compete with the burglar without incurringa penalty, are con- sidered necessary toa liberal education, and politics is one of the sciences, it seems to me that there could be nothing more valuable and instructive to the rising generation than an authentic account of the lives of our great men, anda psychological analy- sis of their character, which would enable the aspiring youth to comprehend the why and wherefore of their greatness. 1 have seen the incident related that when Mr. Gladstone was asked recently how he had acquired that clear insight into the char- acters of men, which is one of his remarka- bie traits and one to which he owes in a great measure his success as a statesman, that he plied he had cultivated it both by assidu- bus study of men of his ows times and of the „ characters of those who have figured in the , world’s history. The utility of the study of psychology be- ing evident, it is certainly a great source of wonder why some one has not thought it worth while to depict in an instructive way the characters of some of the great men who daily walk abroad in our streets. Probably they were restrained by the thought that such a work would be scorned as an imita- tion of Plutarch. But should false pride de- prive the youth of to-day of invaluable les sons in psychology? Besides Plutarcn's pak. ent has expired. I have no fear, however, of being called an imitator, for, while Piutarch’s lives are obituaries in the sense that they were writ- ten after the subjects were dead, I propose to take my psychological photographs from life. There will be a great benefit in this, because, as most of those whose lives Will ve treated are magnetic men, after perusing their histories and forming the idea from the character analysis presented, that you would like to have their personal acquaintance, you can call on them and get a shock. THE AUTHOR, CAR! ZIEGENHEIN, (PLUNKIN’S LIVES—NoO., 1.) There are two very good reasons why ar“ Ziegenhein should be the opening subject of this series. The first is that he is the most commanaing of all our t men, The second ig that through the study of this most illustrious character, I am enabled to impart to the world a new discovery in the science of ychology, vis. that it is some - times sible to trace a man’s lineage merely by mental phenomena. Startling as this last statement may be to scientific men, I am propared to thoroughly demonstrate its truth. The mighty potentate, who enjoys the proud distinction of being the first to exer- cise imperial sway in St. Louls, came to these hospitable shores at aggearly age from the land ofthe Hohenzoliérns. While his par- ents were in complete ignorance of the nobil- ity of hig way-back ancestors, they never- theless saw ip the eagle eye, which gleamed from his little cherut face, that ne was born to be great. And they called him Henry, which signifies the head or chlef of a house. ew up much as other boys do du even in his early roses ‘he manifested the character stic of opposition, which has been so marked in his later years, If he was told todoa — In a certain way and his opinion as to how it ought to de done did not coincide with thecommand, he did it his own way. Many pees who have been amazed at his courage n entirely disregarding the State statutes and running things on his own plan, will not marvel much at this harmless procedure, when informed that in his youth Henry, while one day offictating as umpire at a base ball game for 50 cents a side, insisted on giv- ing one batter four strikes at a ball when the rule was plain that he should have only three. As Henry advanced in years his dis- position to rule became more marked, and his ambition to participate in public affairs, in order that he might have a wider scope for his genius, was evident. But it was not until two years ago tat his opportunity me. The fallure of the public to appreciate 5S powers at an eaflier date natura in his boom, and he too the office of Collector with a firm de- termination to demeastrate before the end of his term the full measure of his greatness. One of his first oficial acts was to nullify all those statutes which prescribed the me by which the business of his office was to be conducted, Althopgh power dl ’ — ee dl d not please the people, and many —— were made, the Collector did not esitate in his course. On continued abrogating the people’s rights until he became omni ent declared Czar. — similar to ae son in His mode o that of Alexa in one respect. Russia becomes discontente the contrary, he 7 and then he was reigning is ver nder of Russia, When any per- with the Government and makes any Move against it, they are, if found out, ordered to Siberia, a country remarkable principall tremely cold climate; when an to Czar Ziegenhein’s form o for its ex- objects government they are ordered to a place remarkable for its intense heat. Except in the mode of punishment therefore the administrations are allke. The manner in which the Czar’s noble lineage and Divine Right rather pecultar. About the revolt against his im develo was same time that the people of St. were contemplating a 2 rial 3 German havin fons. of the Kals ublic acts study of p 8 content m f parallels — . public prove, tus usurpation of minds n tterances of the think beyond a d e hE, in their had for some el 2 ot only run in the same . draw exactly the same amount of water. — e —— humor had for the t THE DEADLY PARALLEL. for en to maintain pet severe e CZAR EMPEROR WILLIAM. | which he has cultivat since ind to ; n 1 * 1 } ZIEGENHEIN. : Fine to the Coun-| Written by Emperor | Office to keep himself cil: **Iknowthe law 42 William at Munch: Su- suppose, 0 licenses are due in Ju [ lex regis volun- which occu and January, and that liites.’’—The supreme law Sa the must collect, but I find [lis the King’s will. er y office better n plan. enhein to the Coun- cli: True the law says that petitions\must be re- Written by Emperor ap tn fy Te Dy — William Dan ae pic- 5 8 © not re- ture: 8e vo u- After my announcement that I quire it, because the'beo'’—Such is my will; 1 5 Czar ein North St. Louis such is my command. Tate audience with the d net know a remon-| . Vizier withdre strance from a man in the my ee in M egenhein to . at- thews: Apply for an in- nection ust me, will burg banquet: ** you? Well, if you do I bars my way I will dash to will do some prosecuting|pieces. .flogenheln to kickers: ug my office in the wa * think best, can com and tell me how to de t. f thi 1 ubmit to you the fo proof sis ' 2 which has recently pass 8 ingdom has ; —— if the bene OE come to the Chi 4 Wurte ee h ie | “OVERS - - 6 OF TH REMARKABLE SL , ritten forthe 5 . The very recent res in Spain bast ole dispatches ments on the of any ere is something has been decided sto push the : i, and, strang for opera ST fact, Ru the outbre were issued b, mation has reachi sources which ind eir part. who are these 1 ne Anarchist sted in the va mdividual men. ith his influence f ot course tn st . zoble birth who 5 we of outlawry of his convictions. ’ ted to foster in : yerything autocra lations on the cc and elsew! ewed in conn 5 brother, whose »bnoxious to the: effected his ass years ago. A reft kin found himself ution in having taken umt of extreme social ent asylum in Lone Focusing the tions of his follc globe, who regard and apostie. In Reclus, the distif ence and prob geographer of his with the Comm his joining the cc triated fellow theor ities, even as the form of governme vent him from ext clus, strongly actt belief, could nota ernment, as prope ccopted system tallan believers Cipriani, who has adoption of parll the cause. Germ romising leader truno Wille, who who fell away under the convie degenerating into The true Anarchi ties, nor, in fact fesses the necessii but holds that st natural outcome 0 when established impracticable unle clety be Urst reject restless element i whose impetuous t straint, and who, Congress in B delegate, refused of reasonable agi upon the Congress and open destruc tion from the Mag selected to raise tt SO five weeks a reached these shor be its instigator. make an efficient 1 ofa peasant, he fr poverty-stricken e most of the soil is ¢ of large territorial Prominent fleld fo and a suitable drama of blood. The peasantry of hothing to risk exe most intolerable ex readily accepted tt who utilized for named Zarzue Ol infatuated AA pit 0 feet d Hen ki Weeden eninas |

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¢ sage Morris yester- ’ anteed. still lies in the sea, moaning for he; or this mourning itad’’ in the Son- ders than this, for guarantee. m the bed o’the sea, cannot be; t-is-fact-ori-ly, as good as he. relationship between % Hohenzollerns has ished that Emperor knowledged it. In to vou the followin has recently pass SPONDENCE. sr. Lours, Feb. 4. our kinship has deen your welfare has ror tmontal strain which Fr kingdom has pat you down if the tension is not duty to insist — —1 ou to come to — the vacation which you ever and reign 18. your of Caprivi an y — tranquility ia say you are suffering tial — ned think its brow welss bier ow, what and climate, Come ever N rost, and you Ny restored. Yours, M's REPLY. Andy letter has been re. of ieavi Germany just if be pleased to acee w 1 i a +4 rom! me ito the Emperor when epa . are certainly slow to man or they u : | St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, Watch b. ~ * LOVERS OF ANARCHY written forthe SUNDAY Post-DrsPatcn. The very recent Anarchist outbreak at Xeres in Spain has been referred to both in the cable dispatches and in the local newspaper comments onthe event as an ordinary riot devoid of any political signifitance. But there is something portentous behind it all. it has been decided to take more active meas- ures to push the Anarchist movement for- ward, and, strangely enough, the fields se- ected for operations are extremes, being, in fact, Russia and Spain. Three months be- fore the outbreak at Xeres, secret instruc- tions were issued by the leaders, and infor- mation has reached New York from reliable sources Which indicates an active policy on their part. whoarethese leaders? The principles of the Anarchist movement are ably repre- sented in the various countries of Europe by indtvtdual men. Head and front of it, and with his influence paramount in all lands, is ofcourse Prince Krapotkin, the Russian of noble birth who has submitted himself to a decree of outlawry and exile in the pursuit efhisconvictions. Born in a station calcu- jated to foster in his ming a sympathy with everything autocratic, his thoughtful specu- lations on the condition of the masses in russia and elsewhere culminated in his posi- tive rejecion of the existing social law. The evolution of his character 10 the more remarkable when viewed in connection with the attitude of nis brother, whose actions rendered him so obnoxious to the Nihilists in Russia that they effected his assassination at Karkoff some vearsago. Arefugee from Russia, Krapot- xin found himself subsequently in danger of prosecuth min France, the Government there having taken umbrage at his promulgation of extreme socialistic views, From his pres- ent asylum in London he directs the opera- Focusing the Car“ Pancake. s of his followers in all parts of the whoreward himas thelr head center In France we have Else distinguished man of sci and probably the most famous grapher of his time, whose connection n the Commune of i171 necessitated lolning the colony in Geneva oT expa- lated fellow theorists. ‘The French author- tiles, even as the directors of a republican rm of government, were resolved to pre- him fromextending his influence. Re- lus, stromgly actuated by the tenets of his ‘ef, could not agree with the ideas of gov- as propounded by the commonly 1 system of democratic rule. The vers inextremes are headed by ,whohastosome extent sought the I parltamentary methods to aid Vermany possesses an uncom- leader of anarchical thought in ,who has been the malinspring volt against the moderates German bocial Democracy. al poet, He has been ead of the secessionists away from the Social Democracy nviction that the latter was fast nto a vast political machine. hist does not believein poll- fact, in government. He con- ecessity for some organization, that such will be the easy and mo ot the new order of things ished, and that reconstruction Is le unless the existing form of so- t rejected, Ramos is the life of the mont in Spain. This fiery leader, eimpet is temperament rejects all re- ', and who, appearing at the Socialist in Brussels last September as a refused to entertain the policy ble agitation — seeking to force he Congress a plan of paysical force pen destruction resulting in his ejec- ihe Matson du Peuple—has been e the red flag in Spain. And ago, when pews of the revolt shores, Ramos was Known to r. Ile was well calculated to Miclent leader. Under the gulse int, he penetrated into the remote tricken districts of Xeres, where ithe sollis occupied by the vineyards territorial proprietors. Here was a told for the exercise of his skill ultable stage forthe first act of the 904 and apostle, lus, the 1 isantry of the Xeres country, h War lorisk except their lives, and an al- erable existence to escape from, ‘epted the propaganda of Ramos, or his purposes a follower /arzuelas, Zarzuelas led the band peasants against the Pitfalls Used by the Rebels. A» 10 feet dee . lanking with light coating of earth. ‘eu spikes to kill falling sojdiers. 's of the military and fell , With the others who were cap- the operations of the public gar- 'O sumthe matter up, the attempt clanutter fallure, and the central . belleving that Ramos deceived them preparation, among the people, for ‘ully revolting, decided to turn their ‘onto Russia, which, because of jhe ,» they consider the ripest fleld for the L lishment oftheir ends at the present ‘there it will be of great interest to ‘hatacopy ofamanual Of about 100 “hich js about to be sent in quantities sia forctreulation in the famine dis- »4nd which bears neither signatures „int, has just been received in New ‘*. tits little book, which bas all the e of having been recently issued “the press, and Is in the Russian tongue, „„ “GCress tothe rural proletariat. It is ‘chin the simplest possible language, so ho comprehended by the most Usticated peasant, able to read, into ands it may fall, it would .be rash its inspiration ‘aon whose names I ' above, becanse it is on its face VOhyYimous document, But it is not dim- „lor that its birthplace is Geneva, „ang, and its creators certain well- „ Nihilist conspirators. Curiously , “Eo, It Deging with an appeal to the withi rhood of man’’ and then proceeds, —— ne limits of the first of the three parts r itis divided, to give instructions ‘© prosecution of secret warfare, includ- 17 1 : baute * ing the construction of min s, hand grenades and bombs, and the methods of operatin and using the same. The uniform use o dynamite is recommended in preference to nitro-glycerine—which was used in the .as- Sassination of Ozar lexander—as — more reliable and effective. The boo recites that American experiments have demonstrated the superiorty of dynamite for all pur s over every other known explo- sive. careful description is given of a pe- cullar form of bomb whose design displays considerable originality and ingenuity. ‘I'his object is about three inches in diameter and is shaped much like an ordinary pancake, with the exception that it isa good deal thicker. It contains a tube into which fs in- serted a dynamite cartridge. The object is affixed to the waistcoat or whatever other covering may happen to be worn upon the breast, much after the fashion of the de- tective vest camera so much in use a few Flisee Reclue. years since. It can be suspended from ths neck like a stapular. Connected with the mechanism is a short string which hange against the body as a bell rope might against the wall. The conspirator, armed with one of these weapons, when he desires to de- stroy, has only to open his outer coat, and standing in sucha position that the disc of the machine is focused on his victim, draw the depending string downward, when the ‘cartridge is immediately propelled outward from the tube in the ma- chine, The projectile has a range of 100 fect, and is estimated to possess a sufficiently deadly force to destroy at leasta dozen per- sons in a dense crowd, The pamphlet gives this machine the name of Gossudarny- blinee which, when translated from Russſan into English, means ‘*Czar’s pancake.’’ So much for the first section of the book, The second part is addressed specially to the peasantry who inhabit districts far removed from tran- Sit facilities, who cannot in consequence be easily reached by large bodies of troops and are thus in a position to carry on successfully. a guerilla warfare. These are advised and instructed in the art of constructing hidden pitfalls under such roadways as exist in their vicinity, and over which any armed force dispatched for their suppreesion would be likely to pass. In this connection, as in others, the manipula- tion of explosives is enjoined, As there are small facilities, however, in remote districts forthe peopleto manufacture complicated explosives they are told howto make ordl- nary gunpowder, the materials of which are comparatively easy to obtain—saltpetre, sul- phur and charcoal. The pamphlet further deals, in its third part, with the metliods of storming the larger towns and gives directions for attempting such a mode of warfare with prospects of success. Ho to repel the attacks of the mounted gen- darmerie is another matter treated of. The use of scythes as weapons is advocated and the point is made that terrible execution was done during the Polish revolution of 1863 by bodies of peasants thus armed. The tradi- tions of that time still exist in very many rural parts of Russia, and the success of the scythe wielders against the formidable bodies of heavy cavalry which Opposed them are remembered toa great extent. These al- lusions are calculated, the writers of the book evidently conceive, to promote war spirit among its readers to inspire them with some No quarter,“ says must n any singie case be shown to the Tchinovniks,’’ which proves that there is no abatement inthe sentiment of revenge against officialismin general, which is sup- posed to be the keynote of allRussian anarchis- | yay) 7 — — — a Ramos, the Spanish Anarchist. tie movements. Simultaneously is inculcated a pacific policy towardthe church. Peasants are advised to exempt from violence all mem- bers of the priesthood. The reason for this may be found, no doubt, in the growing con- viction among Nihilists that the church as an institution is too firmly rooted and exerts too strong an influence on the popular mind to render interference with it either safe or ad- visable at present. : Already the Nihilists have dispatched their special agents, determined, resolute men, to the confines of the Russian empire, charged with the distribution of this manifesto, It may be a subject of wonderment to some how the books can be safely smuggled across the frontier, There are many waysof doing this, nowevef. These pamphlets are printed on excessively thin paper and occupy little space. There are portions of the harness of the sleighs which cross into Russian terrt- tory from foreign soil especially available for the effective concealment of contraband. In addition to this the Russian officers on the frontier are not by any means always su- perior to the influence of a bribe. So much for the Ten pee — SS Ey of , as yet seen 0 which we have - r . GIRA Tb Orr. — p — Ye WILLIAM’S CROWN, The German Emperor Designs a New Emblem of Royalty. Among other bits of gossip concerning the doings of royalty comes the news that Em- or William II. bas designed a new crown to be worn by himself and the crownheads of Germany hereafter. He has had the as- sistance of the painter Emil Doepler, who has assisted the Emperor in selecting the gems for this wonderful badge of royalty. Sometime ago the SUNDAY Post-DisraTcu published a description of the crown jewels t England and of the magnificent dtadem - n n her coronation by Victoria and hobs Reine gems in that crown are renowned. The gems for the r William’s crown were taken mous collection of the House of which has long been famous ficent diamonds and pearis. ety ae os 1 7 royal house and kept inthe belonging to the tied down from one sov- ree another, but, strange as it appesre, mbolical crown has hereto- 31 yt desi * : 1 as been made to his „ intended at first to have it fas does after the form of the first royal — f Prussia, but the size and shape of 2 selected dia not admit of that idea ne a mat The — el mieten or rons ie studded with magn 4 the crowns 6 large, mounted on gold-leaf „enen ariso eight diamond wore ch containing four diamonds in the bands, ry rosette, with a row of fine large — whole ig surrounded by a cross Nuddea wi the choice diamonds ot the lot. “ax heck the Dede one of those new spring - Because he pale 1 tallor suits we style Baltimore to $25. are selling from $10 708 to 718 Franklin av. GLOBE, per for its magn! There is a V * 4 - 5 ™ ; 2 ay „ * 4 od f Age 1 3 — ern 3 — J 5 . l 3 if at. Rs or ini 1 io „ . * ‘ * r 1 * * * a . go? aN, aa ren aye „ 1 : oe | r — 1 nn BOYISH ‘MEMORIES ZOLA’S CHILDISH RECOLLECTIONS OF THE ITALIAN WAR. Written for the SUNDAY PostT-DISPATCH, In 1859 I was in Paris, finishing my studies atthe Lycee St. Louis. As it happened, I was there with my two schdol-fellows from Aix, Louis and Julien. Louis was preparing for his entrance examination to the Ecole Polytechnique; Julien had decidedto go in tor law. We were all out-students. By this time we had ceased to be savages entirely ignorant of the contemporary world. Paris had ripened us. with Italy broke out, we were abreast of the stream of political events which had led to ite We even discussed the war in the char- acter of politicians and military adepts. It was the fashion at college to take interest in the campaign and to follow the movements of the troops on the map. During our col- lege T ours we used to mark out positions with pins and give and lose battles. In order to be well up to date we de voured an enormous supply of newspapers. It was the mission of us out-students to bring them in. We used to arrive with our pockets stuffed, with thickness of paper under our coats, inclosed from head to foot in an armor of newspapers. And while lectures were going on these papers were circulated; lessons and studies were neglected; we drank our fill of news, shielded by the back of a neighbor. In order to conceal the big sheets we used to cutthem in four and open them inside our books, The professors were not always blind, but they let us go our own way idler bear the burden of his idleness. At first Julien shrugged his shoulders. He was possessed by a fine adoration ofthe poets of 1830, and there was always a volume of Musset or Hugo in his pocket which he used toread at lecture. So when anyone danded him a newspaper he used to pass it on scorn- fully without even condescending to look at it, and would continue reading the poem which he had begun. To him it seemed * Emile Zola. monstrous that anybody could care about men who were fighting each other. Buta catastrophe which changed the whole course of his life caused him to alter his opinion. One fine day Louis, who had Just falled in his examination, enlisted. It was arash step which had long been in his mind. He had an uncle who was a general, and he thought himself sure of making his way without pass- ing through the military schools. Besides, when the war was over he could still try Saint-Cyr. When Julien beard this news it came to him like a thunderbolt. He was no longer the boy declaring against war with missish arguments, but he still had an unconquerable aversion. He wished to show himself a hard ened man; and he succeeded in not shedding tears before us. But from the time his brother went he became one of the most eager devourers of newspapers. We came and went from college together; and our con- versations turned on nothing but possible battles. I remember that he used to drag me almostevery day to the Luxembourg Gar- dens. He would lay his books ona bench and trace a whole mapof Northern Italy in the sand. That kept his thoughts with his brother. Inthe depths of his heart he was fullofterroratthe idea that he might be Killed. Even now, when I inquire of my memory, I find it difficult to make clear the elements of hs horrorof war on Julien’s part. He was by no meansa coward. He merely had a distaste for bodily exercises, to which he reckoned abstract mental speculations far superior. To live the life of a learned manor a poet, shut into a quiet room, seemed to him the realend of manonthis earth; while the turmolls of the street, battles, whether with fist or sword, and everything which develops the muscles seemed to him oly fit for a na- tion of savages. He despieen athletes and acrobats and wild beast tamers. I must add that he had no patriotism. On this subject we heaped contempt upon him, and I can still see the smile and shrug of the shoulders with which be answered us. One of the most vivid memories of that time which remains with me is the memory of the fine summer day on which the news of the victory of Magenta became known in Paris. It was June—a splendid June, such as We sel- dom have in France. It was Sunday Julien and I had planned the evening before to take a walk in the Champs Elysees. He was very uneasy about his brother, from whom he had had no letter, andI wanted to distract his thoughts. Icalledfor him at I o’clock, and we strolled down towards the Seine at the idle pace of school boys with no usher be- hind them. Paris on a holiday in very hot weather is something that deserves knowing. The black shadow of the houses cuts the white pave- ment sharply. Between the shuttered, drowsy house fronts is visible but a strip of sky of a hard blue. I do nat know @ny place in the world where, when It is hot, 1_t better than in Paris; it isa furnace, sueleceting, asphyxiating. Some corners ot Parte are de serted, among others the quays, * the loungers have flea to sUDErORR OM - tad yet whata delightful walk K t& the wide, quiet quays, With their fow ef litle thick trees, and below the magniGeent rush of the river all alive with us Moving pope- lace of vessels. Well, we had come to the Seine and were walking along the quays in the shadow of the trees. Slight sounds came up from the river whose waters quivered in the sun and were marked out as with lines of silver into wavering patterns. There was something special in the holiday air of this fine Sunday. Paris was positively being filled already by the news of which everybody and even the very houses seemed expectant. The Italian campaign, which was, As everybody knows, so rapid, had opened with successes, but 80 far there had been no important battle and this battle which Paris had for two days been feeling. ‘The great city held her breath and heard the distant Cannon. I have retained the memory of this impres- sion very clearly. I had just confided to Julien the strange sensation which I felt, b. saying to him that Paris ‘looked queer, when, as we came to the Quai Voltaire, we saw afar off, in front of the printing offices of the Monifeur, a little knot of people standing to read a notice. There were not more than seven or eight persons. From the pavement where we stood we could see them gesticulat- calling out. We crossed the tice was a telegram, it announced the Magenta in four lines. The whieh fixed it to the wall were not yet Ar: Evidently we were the first to know in ali this 2 Paris that sunday. People came running out and their enthusiasm was a sight to see. They trater- nized at once; strangers shook hands with each other. A gentleman with aribbon at hts button hole explained to a workman how the battle must have occurred; women were laughing witha pretty laughter and looking as it they were inclined to throw themselves into the arms of the bystanders. Little by little the crowd grew; pagpers-by were beck- oned; coacnmen stoppe eir vehicles and came down from their seats. When we came ewer there were more than a thousand there. After that it wasa 28 day. In a few minutes the news had spread to the whole town. We thought to bear it with us, but it outstripped us, for we could not turn a corner or pass along a street without at once 2 the joy on every face that the thing was known. It floatedin the sun- shine; it came on the wind. Ia half an hour 2 aspect of Paris was changed; solemn ex. pectancy had given place to an outburst of ay 0 oi 4 f * N 2 Thus, when the war with the tolerance of men resigned to let the | triumph. We sauntered for a coupie of hours in the Champs Elysees among crowds who laughed for joy. o eyes of the women had a special tenderness. And the word **Magenta’’ was in every mouth. But Julien was still very pale; he was much disturbed and I knew what was his secret terror when he murmured: They laugh to-day, but how many will be crying to-morrow?’’ e was thinking of his brother. I made jokes to try aud reassure him, and told him that Louis was sure tocome back a Captain. I only he does come back, he answered, shaking his head. ' As soon as night fell Paris was tlluminated. Venetian lanterns swubg at all the windows. The poorest. persons had lighted candles; I even saw some rooms whose tenants had merely pushed a table tothe window and set theirlamponit. The night was exquisite and all Paris was inthe streets. There were people sitting all along upon the doorsteps asif they were waiting for a procession. Crowds were standing in the squares, the cafes and the wineshops were thronged, and the urchins were letting off crackers which scent the air with a fine smell of powder. I repeat I never saw Paris so beautiful. That day all joys were united, sunshine, a Sunday, and a victory. Afterwards, when Paris heard of the decisive battle of Sol- ferino, there was not the same enthusiasm, even though it brought the immediate con- clusion of the war. On the day when the troops made their entry the demonstration was more solemn, but it lacked the spon- taneous popular joy. We got a two days’ holidaye after Magenta. We grew even more eager about the war, and were among those who thought that peace had been made too hastily. The school year was drawing toits end. The holidays were coming, bringing the feverish excitement of liberty, and Italy, the army, and the vic- tories all disappeared inthe general ietting loose of the prize distribution. I remember thatI was to go and spend my holidays in the South that year. When I Was just about to start in the beginning of August Julien begged me to stay till the l4th, the date fixed for the triumphalentry of the troops. He was full of joy. Louis was coming back with the rank of sergeant, and he wished me to be present at his brother’s triumph. I promised to stay. Great preparations were made for the re- ception of the army which had for some days been encamped inthe immediate neighbor- hood of Paris. It was to enter by the Place de la Bastile, to follow the line of the boule vards, to go down the Rue de la Paix, and cross the Place Vendome. The boulevards were decorated with flags. On the Place Vendome immense stands had been erected for the members of the Government and their guests. The weather was splendid. When the troops came into sight along the boulevards vast applause burst forth. The crow! thronged on both sides of the pavement. Heads rose above heads at the windows. Women waved their handkerchiefs andthrew down the flowers from their dresses to the soldiers. All the while the soldiers kept on passing with their regular step inthe midst offrantic hurrahs. The bands played; the colors fluttered in the sun. Several, which had been plerced by balls, received applause, and one in particu- lar, which was in rags, and crowned. At the corner ofthe Ruedu Temple anold woman flung herself headlong into theranks and embraced a corporal, her son, no doubt. They came near to carrying that. happy mother in triumph, The official ceremony took place in the Place Vendome. There are ladies in full dress, magistrates in their robes, and officials in uniform applauded with more gravity. In the eveningthe Emperor gave a banquet to 800 persons atthe Louvre inthe Salle des Etats. As he was proposing a toast, whicn has remained historic, he exclaimed: ‘‘If France has done so muen for a friendly peo- ple what would she not do for her own inde- pendence?’’ An imprudent speech which he must have regretted later. Jullen and I had seen the march past from a window a the Boulevard Polissoniere. He had been to the camp the nignt before and had told Louis where we should be. Thus when his regi- ment passed Louis lifted his head to make a sign to us. Ne was much older and his face was brown and thin. I could hardly recog- nize him. lie looked like a man compared pale like women. Julien followed him with his eyes as long as he could, and I heard him murmur, with tears in his eyes, while a nervous emotion shook him: It is beautiful all the saine—it is beautiful.“ In the evening I met them both again in a little cafe of the Quartier Latin. It was a small place atthe end of an alley where we generally went, because we were alone there and could talk at our ease. When I arrived, Julien, with both elbows on the table, was already listening to Louis who was telling him about Solferino. He said that no battle had been less foreseen. The Austrians were thought to be in retreat and the allied armies were advanc- ing when suddenly, about five in the morning, on the 24th, they had heard guns— it was the Austrians who had turned and were attacking us. Then a series of fights had begun, each division taking its turn, All day long the different generals had fought separately, without having any Clear idea of the totalform of the struggle. Some had taken partin a terrible hand-to-hand con- flict in a cemetery in the midst of graves; and that wasabout all he had seen. He also spoke of the terrible storm which had broken out towards the evening The heavens took part and the thunder silenced the guns. The Austrians had to give up the field in a verita- ble deluge. They had been firing on each other for sixteen hours, and the night which followed was full of terrors, for the soldiers did not exactly know which way the victory had gone, and at every sound in the darkness they thought thatthe battle was beginning again. During this tale Julfen kept on looking at his brother. Perhaps he was not even listen ing, but was happy in merely having him be- fore his eyes. Ishall never forget the even- ingspent thusinthat obscure and peaceful cafe, whente we heardthe murmur of festi- val Paris, while Louls was leading us across the bloody fields of Solferino. When he had finished Julien said quietly: Anyway, you are here and what does any- thing else matter. EMILIE ZOLa. LIFE-SAVING AT SEA. — ä— Admiral Ammen Advocates the Adoption of the Raft on Passenger Steamers. During the war Admiral Ammen, who com- manded the Mohican, invented araft which was made of four casks, on which a platform was mounted, and it was used successfully im loading troops and guns on the open beach. It came to be known as the Ammen balsa.’’ and that form of raft was adopted for general use inthe navy. Admiral Ammen has written an article in Once a Week advocat- ing the adoption of a similar raft of metal on passenger steamers and showing the greater advantage they would have in case of a wreck over life-boats. He says: M. Crofton, describing ‘Life on a Fioat- ing City, “ points out the utter inadequacy of the boats carried by ocean steamers to float the crew and passengers, even in smooth weather, should the vessel go down at sea. It would be quite impossible to lower them with safety in a moderate seaway, and, if lowered, the passengers could not be got into them. If through a collision, or other cause a steamer should sink withina few min utes were the lashings of the boats cast ship went the would swamp and engulf them. Were the vessel furnished with the same number of life-rafts instead of boats, the weight would be less, and the available flotation more than double. If desired, one raft could be carried on top of another, which would make the topofthe upper one about six feet above the deck, a little higher than the larger boats carried by sea- steamers. A very simple arrangement would enable the top frait to be sad off, either endwise or sidewise, as soon as uniashed. Should it not be possible to launch the raftsfor lack of time, or with the means at hand, every life-ratt would sustain fifty persons, Who could seat them seives upon them, and when the vessel went down the suction would probably. not carry the rafts along, unless they became fouled in the rigging. They could not be swamped, as a boat certainly would be. If once on the open sea, with a light mast and lug sail, with a fair wind the could make two hundred miles a day and have 1,000 pounds of provisions to draw from stowed within the floats. If they encoun- tered heavy weather they could ‘lay to’ —— the lee ofa drag, made by the use of o painter, the haiyards, mast and sail. and with a small bag of oil, now in general use attached toa line abead, the seas would not ‘comb.’ The rafts could ride our any ordal- nary gale with safety, which would not be possible with an overloaded boat. Ix ster on getting Dr. Exno SANDER’S Selt- ger and Vichy, which is pure and wholesome. It improves the favor of your liquor while the cheap stuff some dealers try to pass you, spoils your drink, “9 with us who were still children, slender and LAND OF SHADOWS. PICTURES OF SAINO-KAWARA AND THE JUDGMENT OF SOULS, Written for the SUNDAY PosT-DISPATCH. Oh, Akira! you must tell me something more about Jizoand the ghosts of the chil- dren in the Saino-Kawara. ‘‘I cannot tell you much more,’’ answers Akira, smiling at my interest inthis charming divinity, ‘‘but if you will come with me now to Kubo-yama Iwill show you in one of the temples there pictures of the Saino-Kawara and of Jizo, and the Judgment of Souls.’’ So we take our way in two jinrikishas to the Temple Rin-ko-ji, on Kubo-yama. We roll quickly through a mile of many-colored Japanese streets, then through half a mile of pretty suburban ways, lined with gardens, behind whose perfectly clipped hedges are houses light and dainty as cages of wicker work, and then, lea*ting our vehicles, we ascend green hills on foot by tortuous paths and traverse a region of flelds and farms. Aftera long walk in the hot sun we reacha tiny village almost wholly comprised of shrines and temples. a The outlying sacred plan which threw bulld - ings in one inclosure of bamboo fences belongs to the Shinzen sect. Asmall open shrine to the left of the entrance first attracts us. It Is a dead house; a Japanese bier is there. But alinost opposite the doorway is an altar cov- ered with startling images, the shapes of phantom powers ruling the world of ghosts. What immediately rivets the attention is a terrible figure, all vermilion red, towering above many smaller images,a goblin shape, with immense, cavernous, fearful Plutonian eyes. His mouth is widely opened, as if speaking in wrath, and his brows frown _ terribly. A long red beard de- cends upon his red breast. And on his headisa strangely shaped crown—a crown of black and gold—having three singu- lar lobes, the left lobe bearing an image of the moon, the right an image of the sun, the central lobe is all black. But below it, upon the qeep gold rimmed black band, flames the ia swine. And as they are thus reincarnated hideously they flee away into shadow—mys- terious shadow, like the darkness of the future. Second Kakemono. Such a gloom as the diver sees in deep-sea water—a lurid twilight, an wunder-worid gloaming. Inthe midst a throne—ebon-col- ored, andupon it anawful figure seated, Eunna, Lord of Death, and Judge of Souls unpitying, mighty, tremendous. Frightful guardian spirits hover about him Ike armed goblins, on the left, in the foreground below the throne, stands the wondrous mirror— Tabari no Kagami—refiecting the state of souls and all the happenings of the world. A landscape now shadows its sur- face—a landscape of cliffs and lakes and shipping, with figures of pedestrians and sailors. On the right, upon a tall-stemmed flat stand, such as offeringstothe gods are placed upon in the temple, a monstrous sha appears, like a double-faced head freshly cut off, and set upright upon the stump of the neck. The two fans are the wit- nesses—the face of the woman (Mirume) sees all that goes on in the Shaba; the other fan isthe face ofa bearded man, the face of Kaguhana, who smells all odors, and by them is aware ofallthat human beings do, Close to them, upon a reading stand, a great book is open—the record book of deeds, And between the mirror and the witnesses the while shuddering’souls await judgment. Further down I see the sufferings of souls already sentenced. One, in life time a lar, ishaving his tongue torn out by a demon armed with heated pincers. Other souls, flung by scores into flery carts, are being dragged away by demons. The carts are of iron, but resemble exactly in form those hand-wagons which one sees every day being pulled and pushed through the streets by bare-limbed Japanese laborers, chanting always the same melancholy alternating chorus — Haidah !—hei!—haidah !—hel! But these demon-wagoners—naked, blood-col- ored, having the feet of lions and ‘the heads of bulls, move with their flaming wagons at a run—like jiurikisha men. Alithe souls so far limned are souls of adults. The souls of children are not Judged by Eunna. Third Kakemono, A furnace with souls for fuel, blazing a into darkness. Demons stir the fire wit poles of iron. Through the superior black- ness white souls are descending, head down- wards, into the flames. Below this scene opens a shadowy land- scape, a faint blue and faint grey world of hills and vales, through whicha river ser- ere the ittle 11 — ps * + @ i mystic character signifying ‘‘King.’’ Also, from the same crown band, protrude at de- scending angles to left and right, two gilded scepter-shaped objects. In one hand the King holds an object similar of form, but larger, his shaku or regal wand, And Akira explains: This is Eunna—O, Lord of Shadows, Judge of Souls, King of the Dead. Of any man hav- inga terrible countenance the Japanese are wont to say: ‘‘His face is the face of Eunna. At his right white Jizo-Sana stands upon a many-petaled rosy lotos. At his leftis the image of an aged woman, Sozu-Baba, she who takes the gar- | ments of the dead away by the banks of the River of the Three Roads, which flows through the phantom world. Pale blue her robe is; her hair and skin are white; her face is strangely wrinkled; her small keen eyes are hard. The statue is very old, and the paint is scaling from it in places,so as tolend ita ghastly, leprous aspect. There are also images of the sea goddess, Benten, and of Kwannon-Sama, seated on summits of mountains forming the upper part of miniature landscape made by some unfamiliar composition, and beautifully col- ored—the whole being protected from care- less fingering by strong wire netting stretched across the front or the little shrines contain- ingthe panorama. Benten has eight arms, two of her hands are joined in prayer, the others, extended about her, hold differ- ent objects—a sword, a wheel, a bow, an arrow, a key, and a magi- cal, gem; standing on the slopes of he mountain throne are her ten-robed attendants—all in the attitude of prayer; still further down appears the body of a great white serpent, with its tail hanging from one orifice in the rocks, and its head emerging from another. Atthe very bottom of the hill Hes a patient cow. Kwannon ap- pears as Kwannon Sanjin—the thousand arimed—offering gifts to men with the whole multitude of her handsof mercy. But all this is not what we came to see. The pictures of heaven and hell await us in the Len-Shu temple, close by, whither we turn our steps. . On the way my guide tells me this: When one dles the body is laved and shaved and attired in the garments of pligrims(Koromo), and a wallet (Ssane-bukero), like a Buddhist pilgrim’s wallet, is hung about the neck of the dead, and in this wallet are placed 3 rin. And these coins are buried with the dead. „For all who die, except children, pay 3 rin at the San-Zu-no-hawa, ‘The River of the Three Roads.’ When souls reach that river they find there the Old Woman of the Three Roads, Sozu-Baba, waiting for them; she lives on the bank of that river with her husband, Ten-Datsn-Ba; and if the old woman is not paid the sum of 3 rin she takes away the clothes of the dead and hangs them up on the trees. XXIII. The tem ple is small, neat, luminous, with the sun pouring into its widely opened shojis; and Akira must knowthe priests well, so affable their greeting is. I make a little of- fering, and Akira explains the objectof our visit. Thereupon we are ingited into a large bright apartment ina wing of the building, overlooking a lovely garden. Little cushions are placed on the floor for us to sit upon; anda a smoking box is brought in and a tiny lac- quered table, about eight inches high. And while one of the priests opens a cupboard or alcove with doors, to find the pictures which are Kakemonos or paintings on long scrolls, roiled up on wooden follers— another brings us tea, and a plate of curious confectionery consisting of various pretty objects made of a paste of.sugar and rice flour. One is a perfect model of a chrysan- themum blossom; another is a lotos; others are simply large, thin, crimson lozenges bearing admirable designs—fiying birds, wad- ing storks, fish, even miniature landscapes. Akira picks out the chrysanthemum and in- sists that I shall eat it, and I begin to demol- ish the sugary blossoms petal by petal, feel- ing all the while a sense of acute remorse for spoiling so beautiful a theme. Meanwhile four Kakemonos have been prought forth, unrolled, and suspended from pegs upon the wall;and weriseto examine them. They are very, very beautiful Kakemonos, miracles of drawing andof color, subdued color, the color of the best period of Japanese art;and they are very large, fully five feet long, and more than two broad—mounted upon silk. And these are the legends of them: First Kakemono. In the upper part of the from the Shaba, the world of men which we are wont to call the Real—a cemetery with trees in blossom, and mourners kneel ing before tombs. All under the delicious soft blue light of Japanese day. Underneath is the world of ghosts, Down through the earth-crust souls are descend- ing. Here they are flitting all white through inky darkness; here they are wading through weird light, the flood of the phantom river of the Three Roads, Sanzune- Kawa. And here on the right is waiting for 24 Bebe, the Old Woman of the Three ds—ghastly and grey, and tall as a nightmare. From some she is taking their nts; the trees about her are hung with the garme of inting is a scene fury. demons are forc themselves in children, trying to pile up stones, They are very, very pretty, the child souls, pretty as real Japanese children are (it is astonishing how exquisitely is child-beauty felt and ex- pressed by the artists of Japan; one would say these men had the souls of women)! Each child has one little short white dress. In the foreground a horrible devil with an iron club has just dashsd down and scattered a pile of stones built by one of the children. The infant ghost seated dy the ruin of its poor little work, is crying, with both pretty hands to its eyes. The devil appears to sneer. Other children also are weeping near by. But, lo! Jizocomesalllight and sweet- ness, witha glory moving behind him, likea great full moon, and he holds out his shak- in jo, his strong and holy staff, and the little ghosts catch itandclingtoit and are drawn into the circle of his loving protection. And other infants have caught his great sleeves and — has been lifted tu the angel bosom of the God. out must they contin pick the sharp-edged Float! * * ng K " Kwanoon -Sama- Amida below them, as hell from heaven, surgesa lake of blood In which souls —— The shores of the lake are precipices st with sword blades thickly set as teeth in the jaws of a shark—and demons are driving other naked ghosts — 4— a but out of the ce son 0 Dai-Nichi-Nyori~ Buddha. Far By the uffer- ing soul. Alas! there are no other Kakemonos. ground a garden by th some vast blue lake—a garden like tha Kakemono, fullof exquisite miniature land- scape work, cascades, grottoes, lly ponds, curved bridges and trees snowy with bilos- som and dainty pavilions out-jutting over the placid azure water. Here children are playing, acocks are strutting. And the walks of the garden lead to beautiful build- ings like tea houses, with white shojis all open to the summer day, and matted floors whereon guests are reposing. And further and vaster, a marvelous magnificence of lofty edifices, rising roof beyond roof to glort- ous altitude in faint blue haze, in summer vapor, Creations all aerial, gracious, light as dreams. Why thisis Paradise! The Gokuraku! and all those quiet guests are souls! Well, what afterall isthe heavenof any faith but ideal reiteration and prolongation of happy experiences remembered, the dream of dead days resurrected for us, and made eternal? And if you think this Jap- anese ideal too simple, too nalive—if you sa there are experiences of the material life more worthy of portrayal in a picture of heaven than any memory of days passed in Japanese gardens and teahouses—it is, per- haps, because you do not know Japan, the soft loveliness of its sky, exquisite charm and comfort of its interiors, where the least object appears to the sense of beaut with the air of something not made, bu caressed into existence. LAFCADIO HEARN, A NEW SUBMARINE BOAT. A Portuguese Engineer Introduces Some Novel Features. Don Fontes Periera de Mello, a Portuguese engineer, has added some useful and new features to submarine navigation by some mechanical appliances which he has added to a boat he has re- cently built. His boat is 72 feet long, 11 feet2 inches in diameter, and has a displacement of 100 tons when submerged. A motor working from accumulators furnishes power to work two screws and give a speed of six knots an hour. The boat is submerged by introducing water ballast into reservotlrs, and by horizontal propellers, its perfect sta- bility under all conditions being insured by a specialarrangement. When submerged direct communication is kept up with the outer air by means of a long hose, which admits of #0 cubic meters of alr per hour, and allows of the free respiration of natural air. The dome is furnished with an optical tube 16% feet long, and slightly over 4 inches in diameter, within which a mirrors refiect the Image object to be observed and — t meets the eye of the observer. he special advantages claimed for the new boat over all others are its absolute stability, even when submerged in a strong current; free respira- tion, without necessity for reservoirs of air, and remain un- kept when the boat istances being accu- rately measured. The boat is intended solely ra coast defense and is armed with tor- pedoes, —— — ——, INDIAN MIRACLES, AN EASTERN FAKIR WHO PIERCES HIS BODY WITH NEEDLES. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH,. BERLIN, Feb. 11.—Anctient as well as mod- ern descriptions of India which have told of the miraculous feats of the native fakirs have found but little credence in Europe and America, and their performances which seemed to belong tosorcery and witchcraft were always explained on the basis of pres- tidigitation. Recent scientific researches, however, have demonstrated that fraud and deception had no part in these wonderful perform- ances, which cannot be explained, neither can they be denied. Tests made under the closest surveillance of the English authorities in India have shown that some of these takirs possess the faculty ences of the ‘‘Panoptikum,’’ at Berlin, have within the last weeks had occasion to see for themselves. An Indian, Soliman Ben Aissa by name, is now making a trip around the world, engaged by the Caston Bros., and will shortly appear also on the other sige of the Atlantic. He has given his perform- ances not only before public audiences, but before a narrow circle of physicians and an- thropologists who came prepared to doubt and disbelleve. Soliman is rather a handsome man, well bullt, and about 80 years old. He speaks French very intelligibly, and explains his productions as he salong. He burned a powder in an open basin filled with live.coals, and inhaled the smoke to put himself in con- dition for the experiments. He then took a number of large hat-pins, suchas ladies use for pinning their hats, and with them plerced his cheeks, his nose, his ears and at last his throat, inviting the bystanders to convince themselves that the pins had really pene- trated the flesh. No blood flowed from the wounds, unless it was especially desired, when the obliging Soliman would allow the blood to trickle from the wounds. For his second experiment the Indian used larding-needles, e bored one through hig tongue, and then turned needle and tongue until the latter appeared like a cork-screwg of suspending the process of life for days, weeks and even months, and to revive after- wards, apparently unbarmed, as if the prog- ress of their existence had nover been in- terrupted. These people caused themselves to be overcome by artificial stupefaction by inhaling the smoke of certain narcotics and drinking certain kinds of wines. then placed in metal coffins, | locked and sealed by the cautious English- men themselves, and buried about a foot under the ground. The graves were care- fully guarded, and often months were al-

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* Zo * 14 ‘ he 19 f 1 money. pu 1 ning a compa Ouban revolu stampede of the surrection for . + . * eet . . 5 2 iS * * . * 1 . " W R 3 % . my 7 1 2 2 . 7 4 2 he awe ; * 1 ‘i 3 * a = > an PP “oc Le ae se F 3 8 * c * 392 * oe 7 St. ~ F - R * > 4 7 a att 2 1 ö - e 4 . 8 U Cer ai. yay 2 N 3 : ö 6 . 7 + ac 4 * 4 . * “ os r N ae > 9 7 * 3 Ya bg R oe ak „ ae oe . ch ieee - 2 Kn r 3 N. N 3 “ - * a 2 \ os ie ‘ Say Aven, 40 — § * ae mA as Ta ree * 1 1 2 Pee Py 2 Mes „ 5 — — * : : N r * êũ[B)ꝝ 48 * ae at ’ 2 ‘ N bas 1 ‘ he ie 2 * * . 2 b N 4 N ae 8 3 Sunday, March 6. 1892. an a. * N J a * * : 3 * * ae . n a ae Ki, 4 ———— MARK TWAIN. Written for StxDay Post-Dispatch. Copyright. It is a good many years since I was in Switzerland last. In that remote time there was only one ladder railway in the country. That state of things is all changed. There unt a mountain in Switzerland now that hasn’t a ladder railroad or two up its back like suspenders; indeed, some of them are latticed with them, and two years hence all of them will be. In that day the peasant of the bigh faltitudes will have to carry a lan- tern when he goes visiting in the night to keep from stumbling over railroads that have Deen built since his last round. And also in that day, if there shall remain ahigh alti- tude peasant whose potato patch hasn’ta rafiroad through it, it will make him as con- spicuous ag William Tell. However, there are only two best ways to travel through Switzerland; the first best is afioat, the second best is by open two-horse carriage. One can come from Lucerne to Interlaken over the Brunig by ladder rall- road in an hour or so now, but you can glide smoothly through ina carriage in ten, and have two hours for lancheonat noon. For luncheon, notfor rest. There is no fatigue connected with thetrip. One arrives fresh in spirit and in person in the evening—no fretin his heart, no grime on his face, no grit in his hair, nota cinderinhis eye, This is the right condition of mind and body, the right and due preparation for the solemn event which closes the day—stepping with metaphorically uncovered head into the pres- ence of the most impressive mountain mass that the globe can show—the Jungfrau. The stranger’s first feeling, when suddenly confronted by that towering and awful apparition wrapped in its shroud of snow. is Dreath-taking astonishment. It is as if heaven’s gates had swung open and exposed the throne. WIC BUT MUST LAUGH . : * * 0 "1 * , Ms. Maer 155 1 : 8 2 * n 4 i he > 7 ata 3 3 & 8 7 5 3 “ 7 ae. 2 . * 1 te ** * “ - * 2 5 14 r a * * . : 3 25 5 — = 93 ae * * 4 * 2 “© 5 % ont * at ‘ * 1 * * * 9 * “ m5 . K 3 4 ed * 9 * 0 * , 7 . d — who spirit which would bow to none but it with deeds. There have alw in Switzerland, people There were enough of them were plenty of them at Murten, Gr there are plenty to-day. all—the ve first, human world—was not a man, but a woman. ~ adh wife. 1 elivering t gospel o d not bow. seen. Thursday, Sept. Hotel one looks straight across trifling width to a lofty mountain barrier, which has a gateway in it inverted pyramid. arises the vast bulk of the Jungfrau, a spot- less mass of gleaming snow, into the sky. The gateway makes a stron The somber lle are startlingly contrasted. rame which concentrates and emphasizes 10—From frame forthe great picture. me and the glowing snow- most engaging and beguiling and fascinatin spectacle that exists in the earth. There ar the Jungfrau and as nobi they they are 2 domes and summits, their grandeur is diminished and fails of et- fect. It is a good name. Jungfrau—Virgin. purer, nothing could be saintlier of aspect. barrier, seen througha faint bluish haze, seemed madeof air, and soft and rich it was, so shimmerin the wandering lights touched it, an where the shadows lay. dream stuff, a work of the imagination, nothing real about it. The tint was green, slightly varying shades of it, but mainly very dark. The sun was down—as far as that bar- rier was concerned—bdut not for the Jungfrau, towering intothe heavens beyond the gate- so dim — le A his spirit was their 9 spirit which said this in words and confirmed s been Tells There she looms, dim and hrough the haze of the centuries, into her husband’s charmed ear tha f revolt which was to bear fruit in the conspiracy of Rutli and the birth of the first free government the world had ever this Victoria a fiat of shaped like an Beyond this gateway in the Gark-colored barrier It is this the glory of the Jungfrau and makes it the many mountains of snow that are as lofty as proportioned, but lack the frame; they stand at large; intruded upon and elbowed b and Nothing could be whiter, nothing coul be At 6 yesterday evening the great intervening substanceless, so where Apparently it was away from at present. Mr. and N , AN UNWILLING ASSISTANT. ARMISTON—-‘‘I'm going to take you down to Kill von Kull.“ 7 His COUSIN ( from the west) —“ Say, Peleg, I'd do it for yer: but I'm in- icted now in, Laramie for doin’ up a sheriff, an’ I've got about all I can keep I'll lend yer my gun, though.” THE EFFECT OF VANITY. Longhair is very proud of much in love with his beauti/3:| beard until-—— FUN AT A GLANCE. AN UNEXPECTED LOCKOUT? S , CONFIDENT TRAVELER: Say, d just gi suthin’ . Say, Came, just au me ter eat, an’ git it quick. See? J 4 7, 7 2 3 ͤ * J (As she pulls the shutter) : ** Thet hole thim burglars cut in thet shutter comes in right handy ” A gale of wind strikes him. ** Jamesie, I've bolted the shutter on the inside; you just run down fer the constable and tell him he needn't put ne NIE IN WISCONSIN, AS.A FARMER, HE KENOWS WHEREOF Written for the SUNDAY PosT-DIsPraTcu. In THE BADGER STATE, : February Southern lands. Farmers’ Alliance for our fun. { 2 an moment to us. neld (Mass.) Farmers Club. Sois Mr. Curtis. My farm is situated in Bun- over a year. It is an oblique farm, combe County, N. C. 82 from falling into George Vander- ilt’s farm, which is below mine on the French Broad River. After a hard day’s work on this upright farm I am too worn out to attend a meeting of the Alliance or even of our club, , Itisso with other farmers. We rise very early, work hard, take only an hour’s noon- ing, and at night we are so worn out that as Wisconsin in many respects is a wonderful State. From the frigid borders of Superior, where the cranberry frappe gleams in the frosty light, to the sub-tropical growth of Beioit there is a wonderful range of climate and vegetation, including immense quanti- ties of tobacco, which for some purposes holds its own with the products of more Diversified farming has superseded the un- natural ravaging of the soil by a constant repetition of small grains, and to-day the prospects in the State for continued prosper- ity in the great field of agriculture are most cheering. and to whom do we lock with more anxiety for our own weal than the farmer? Is he not the only man who pro- duces food sufficient for himself and others? We cannot eat the wares of Mr. Tiffany, nor yet the beautiful fabrics of Worth. We aust look to the farmer for our bread and the Farmers’ Alliances are not always success- ful in subverting established political meth- ods, because it is difficult for us to meet often enough to discuss and consider questions of Iamamember of the Ash- And yet I have not been able to attend for with a fender on the lower edge to keep the ‘hospitable welcome Chicago has more — Ary any other city that I know Of fe, matter of location aud guts with much pleasure tp, again Deen successful rd — ropinga grip microbe b 4 the moraing to surprise the mine’ out grazing or something is to know that a greg rfiy net with a handle = in the little — N ung to lung! Now, Ine could Kerosene it ang 10 among other microbes his dea most of them would 10st at on The , espec microkn” — belie I believe the da Te gq, Pa ren ger. 9 Dua. Dr. Ames, a young unmarr'!:) physi went out microbing a month az ana enough for a mess. e * them, how @ week or 80, giving the beech Ot Uttle while to nibble o its AX sma hun than t — to the sportsman. st Daciling Prof. Pfeiffer made some very caretul gt ies of this little microbe in Europe. pe 44, the 7 ne says, from the eX pectoratne ofa crowned head and sowed them in ge cerine. He was successful in getting tro these a brood of bacillus, or bacilli, rathe which convinced him at once that , short notice at a small cost. He began supply European physicians with — . on commission for fees paid both to pb — clans and undertakers, and now hardiy h é' to do a days work once in * month. He just strolis through pe microbe conservatory, looking over th. — and every little while putting 3 feeble one on its feet again or patting ths mother tenderly onthe back. All of the know him now, and when they hear his — step hundreds ot them will scamper out from behind their bronchia retreat with a giad¢ r e ha * “ er g not yet succeeded | out how how to kill this microbe, Der on that the close, ed alrand dampness of the grave are Very injurious to the health of the grip microbe. Now, if he can arrange jt so that the patient and the microbe may or. cupy separate graves, so that one will not have to wait forthe other, Dr. Pfeiffer wy have strode a great big scientific stride. BILL NYE, 5 They Could Not Be Impartial, From the Fliegende Blaetter. Tailor: ‘‘I would be very glad to furnish ou this sult, but before I do so, I would like have, your references from my col Student: ‘‘Permit me to tell you that not | Mike ag? Cit gp could furnish an epidemic to any town og | Watched—Lit London Mun Concerning the General Fo tion. ’ vokonaua, March „t feeling has artsen merican colonies eC ge Gower Robi vy Lieut. J. H. He states Navy. Unde ith Japan, Europ United States have fiction over crimir »spective national a pan has for some ti but without succe nat they are not hat Japanese justi ith civilized : Tieut. Hetherington nder American jt person accused, and merican Consular re watching the nould Hetherington ith a Nght pena udging from existt in some form. Rob mong the English aim that there cuse for Hethering own hands. The case has alre relations between & society in Japan, English have given American acquain official class. As Eng dominant in Japant unfavorably Ame natives. Heatherir ing efforts to secure him right in the eyes c¢ and give a reason for the Americans and satisfactory. They Re inson boasted of his e sex, that Mrs. He only victim of his wf stances under wie took the life of the. wife would have zu acting as he did. On inson’s ante-morte that he had been gu asserting that he h Hetherington, has n itis claimed, tell ington on his trial, soon as our chores are done we are glad to leave the country in the hands of those who have nothing else todo. That is why we fall The case isa mec the Consular Court, confined to complaint one of them would be impartial! in his judg- ment of me, for they have all done work for chair in this ſeller's cell, neither.” me before.’ in Ne o are in come for the ur in the atmos come any oppo t of Spal the littio fand! to nt a republ the most fo tions, saccessfu! issue last one whic a forcing the — revolution ou forced eurrender to tt the revolution tha ts —1— . 0 Fob, 98, 1878. 0 suits was that a who aff charge of an * making pure 3332 18 HOLDING OUT THEIR CROWNS FOR ALMS. — — — It is peaceful here aud pleasant at Inter laken. floods and floods of that. One may properly speak of it as going on, for it Is full of the suggestion of activity; the light pours down with energy, with visible en- thusiasm. This is a good atmosphere to be in, morally as well as physically. Aftertry- ing the political atmosphere of the neigh- boring monarchies, it is healing and refresh- ment to breathe an air that has known no taint of slavery for 600 years, and to come among a 1 whose political history is t and fine. super'tatively great and fine, aworthy to be taught in all schools and studied by all races and peoples. For the struggie here throughout the centuries has not n inthe interest of any private fam- ily, or any church, but in the interest of the whole body of the nation, and for shelter and protection of ali forms of belief. This fact is . is ne * realize how 8, and of what dignity and maj- esty, let him contrast it with, the — A Ss of the crusades, the sleee of „ the Were otf the Hoeees, and other bic ply gy of 1 — t aed ote “ war in Broan’ tie „ of the Pour tentems. eed | caw 1 Dun % „ ne peteh of « Demmer 12 R le Gerth 1 42 and aeent e eas = the greet trtmiee . eriand , ‘ned trem ite! ’ te r eee telte Cf emt eel we eem » eae & See theese thet © ieee ae Ve n ere eee e Nothing going on—at least nothing but brilliant, life-giving sunshine. There are | ‘way. She was a soaring conflagration of blinding white light. THE FIRST WALKING DELEGATE. It is said that Fridolin (the Holy Fridolia), asaint now but formerly a missionary, gave the mountain its gracious name. He was en Irishman, son ofan Irish king, of whom there were 380,000 reigning in Cork County alone in his time, 1,00 years ago. It got 80 that they could not make a living, there was sO much competition and wages got cut so. Some of them were out of work months at a time, with wife and little children to feed, and not a crust in the palace. At last a particularly se- vere winter fell upon the country, and nun- dreds of them were reduced to mendicancy, and were to be seen Gay after day inthe bit- terest weather, standing barefoot snow, holding their crowns Indeed, they would have been emigrate or starve, but for a fortunate idea of Prince Fridolin’s, who started a labor union, the first one in history, and got the great bulk of them to join it. thus won the general gratitude and they wanted to make him Emperor—Em- peror over them all—Emperor of County, but ne salad no, walking delegate was good enouch for him. For behoid. he was modest beyond his years, and keen as 11 whip. To this day, in Germany and switzer- land, Where St. Fridolin ts deeply and honored, the peasantry speak of him af fectionately as the frst wWaiking delegate. for alms. tiermany Missionarying—ior missio Was a better thing in those cays than it te | ours Ali you had te do wasto cure the hea: | eavage & SR Gauehior by a *‘‘miracio’’.—« miracle tke the miracie of Lourdes tn e Cay, tor instance—and ‘imumediate:y that hee 1 earvage Wee poe Convert. vert. ana Hiied bm ihe vert &« ent heelaem ) she pouereell faery, her tie + whe take if ate aha covert t) eee — eel ‘ SerietReagee wes that kind of «a waa ime Beleg +i a Jes, [bere Were great mies Gage ted the aret tet W « at » « at id & Saeed by J ; ie ~etiewe tee histers 4 a @ meme! 19 U mr „ et „„ W Ge He Geren | „ &hk® @ «& - © &ebnt ow: a2 hs | the @ a WW „ - * t= Ou 2 — ee kh errr „ 169 = 282 ee lee 0 eien sa hew fom wartes ta (howe s ana 185 * the fret W ² th Fee eee E22 eet tt «§ & ee ‘=> ‘—_— . see Wee ~ — * * oe =. e Ae Speen the tube of green puintj— Trash weities it. for'ver! Some of the Good Thiags in Lie,“ „Puck“ and judge“ Reproduced for the Sunday ie —— Sales „ r at fee oe — — — ready victims to the wiles of those w the wile business. We visited Rockford, III., the other day, but when we left we were more 580. Rock- her new hotel completed the necessity of tak ⸗ ing a tent when visiting the place will have been obviated. Ihave been gladdened the past year by noting, not only privately but even ip the press, the fact that American hotels were improving every day. But Rock- ford has an inn at the present time that would give the cave-dwellers rheumatism, paresis and cockroaches. How an old established hotel can drift away into sucha stale, senile and soapless gloom I donot know. It is as sad as it is to go and look upon the wreck of a at man whose digestion has outlived his thinker. What can be sadder than a large hotel in the bands of a receiver and a cockroach? What can cast a bigger gloom than a dark and forbidding hotel with the bouquet of by- gone cabbage in every corridor and a low order of animal life sharing one's room, buat refusing to share the cost? Chicago is so well provided with excellen hotels that places like Aurora and Rockford, within a short ride from the city, are apt to suffer. I was afraid at one time that Aurora ue tthe Democratic Convention, and 1 t the Bishop House could notaccom.- those who would naturally come. We were there this winter. 1 had a cupboard there at t per day, and m bnd to stop. tuto the “hail” nto — 5 p a hall to brush our hair tors tha ry difficulty during the day and then to sit up and rivet — K ny the room because ford is a charming town, and when she gets a 7 . , *. 7 5 2 . guys te or occasional acts of politan vagrants. It rassing because the narrowly, as a speci which they are now criticise. The Japan because America and eentedto accept Jap their subjects, and delighted to be able failure of justice. BRITIS LIBERALS VICTORIOUS PAL LONDON, March 7. elections for memb Council, which were show the return of ity of Progressives Council willl consist e woes and thirty-four tives. Among the the Duke of Norfolk lords of London, wh the so-called socte Liberal members of tr The Times gays: * risen tn his strength, risen to any exten which, as a fetish of must be understood respect. It is impo Cause of anything tr t nhfortunately the The hope remains tt be strong enough. aiferences and split 1 As regards the be lieve many political ives in municipal mat The Standard repro lack of energy in o INSTRUCTED The March session | Court, more fami! Bailey, opened to-d London, Sir Charles 11 Ive charge to the Gi the most important e hearing at the 9 amongst other thing Ethel Osborne, who perjury and larceny. Strongly against Accused of blac Other noblemen by Gence between Qkinary ' lovely hever had meeting, but who ap resented by the bald Dvssessing Morland bh Pritice Clovis Bonapar Arge of cons ring Thompson to — , Porte out Jewels, wes ad ter, dark room

St. Louis Post-DispatchMarch 6, 1892