St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 17, 1892

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‘ootwear, ilet Room onvenience gether with ntry. — ORE OR AFNESS, bf Taste 8 Smell. E. E, 75 CENTS. T. LOUIS, MO. . = &CO., Opticians. nsult us about TR EYESIGHT. pction Guaran ss AP ei PTA 6 5 g that may in baby. p that may an who is weight. re “ poor.” n we at almost all e value of a way to REFUL LIVe mulsion of need it. South sth Avenue, Wision of cod-liver $x. ae tiveay Cured r. Haines’ Maa: Spank te the Sure cure of With the filling of the want, which is sure to be the result of an ‘‘Ad.’’ in the POST-DIS- PATCH, all is again VOL, 43, NO, 221, ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1892.—TWELVE PAGES. * PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK. 18 HETHE MAN The Melbourne Murderer Thought to Be Jack the Ripper. Facts Which Seem to Identify Williams as the Whitechapel Fiend. FIVE DEAD BODIES FOUND IN THE LIVERPOOL HOUSE. They Were Buried Beneath the Floors in Quick-Lime—One of the Victims Iden- tified To-Day—The Records ofthe Mur- derer Before He Went to Australia— Important Facts in Possession of the Police—-Unparalleled Crimes. LIVERPOOL, March 17.—The belief is grow- ing that the man, Arthur Williams, arrested .Melbourne, Australia, will prove to be the ritable Jack the Ripper, the White Chapel As stated in yesterday’s cablegram ams was placed In custody at Melbourne charge of murdering his wife and Jing ber remains up beneath the fire- »{in the house which they oqgupied. On »t of this news here, coupled with the Williams had come from 1 to Australia, it was remembered woman and two children who : to comprise Williams’ y when he lived here, had mysteri- disappeared. Yesterday the police to the house formerly occupied by ns in question. They lifted a hearth- from its place, and aftera half hour’s ng discovered the body of the missing an. This was lifted from fits resting sand immediately beneath it were found dies of two children, on the topof woman’s body had been lying. murderer had madea plentifal use of f lime to destroy the bodies of ‘ims. and. his object had beenina attained, for the bodies hada irtiy consumed by the lime, e bodies were taken out the po- t ging.it being rumored es of other. women or guests ' ms were missing. The the discovery of the great, but it reached dies of two other chil- j nave been buried under first of the children’s bodies fil years, who had been i was that ofa girl of 74 boy of 5, and the fourth 1tofa baby aboutayearold. The throats tims had been cut. GE TO MISS MATHER. villa where these bodies were found is that part of the city ca'led Rain Hfll, The ire now searching forclews to estab- Williams isand his antecedents be- ng to Liverpool. It is Known that rhe married a Miss Mather ip this wasa local belie, and soon after tto Australia. He hurried his mar- 'h Miss Mather. In fact be went 10 her mothertwo weeks before the In physical appearance the man His age was entered rlage registeras #4, but he looked asallow complexion and his gait rd. He @id not take his bride to He caused a iot of heavy be left there which were after- ved to a place unknown. He teltwo traveling bags. These ng closely scrutinized. There are ide. Thereare few Clew's to yof the man. While he was liv- o Hil be went toLondon. He re- essed In fgreign rezimentals, in ryeous but faded coat much the ear. Hesaid this unliorm was bengal Cavairy, but evaced mak- questions as to what reg!i- had served in. He displayed lazgers and knives, some of which ‘ Rain Hill, , — that be nt .'24 & ared ’ — wi - tne siis rs to are tracing the makers of the | Only tbe Kitchen was | vy Wililams. Gay. Ground under the otber be excavated to-morrow. The the woman found to-day was dressed, ita bootanGd stocking were miss- i¢ clothes were of one quality. The ad a dark complexion and short hair, suggestive of a haif cast. She a wedding-ring and a Keeper. which sbe had been strangled id the neck and the throat was cut De- THE RIPPER THEORY. support of the theory that Williams is x the Ripper,’’ it is stated that Wil- while a resident ent visits to London. his movements between the two andithas been_found that his visits hn corresponded with the times that fortunate women in the Whitechapel were found with their throats cut and ies Mutilated in the shocking man- characterized the crimes of the It will be recalled that a descrip- | given tothe policeof the appearance | ‘who was seen tn the company of | otner, at about the same bour of the morning women whose | | stances. the unfortunate | pen eee found lying in pools e streets of Whitechapel. This tallies exactly with the appear- 1ms as given | by people in Liver- re well acquainted with him, ngup his residence at the house » furnished only a single reom. y after be had taken possession of nh unknown woman with children ut the house. Nobody saw them lepart. About the same time sited him at a hotel. Williams ndlord that his companion was his : has been found who says Williams n him to assist in the work of tak- | floors of a kitchen and two other These preparations had been com- the victims came on the scene, murders must have been effected lelay.. Willtams ieft the hotel to the villa, but Ina few days he re- saying that he could not stop there, er andthe children had gone to Port ithat his plans were umsettied. He irda returned to the Villa, but finally * again back to the hotel. THREE VICTIMS IDENTIFIED. afternoon the Idemtity of the mur- woman andof the two children was isted. The police have discovered er former name was Marie James and she was married in Feb- S81. at St. Paul’s Church, Tran- rkenhead, ems to be no Goubt is the real name murderer, Mrs. Deeming (not Den- previously cabled) ved in Cannin . Birkenhead, and ha rd of her for a year. The names of wv ‘ nN er relatives | shockingly mutilated. | ous a case of precisely the same pature was ‘reported to the Scotiand Yard detectives. But up to the time of the third murder it was | supposed that the crime was the work ofa | different individual. The rope | was | | yards, 'common occurrence in this quarter and no | one heeded her. | at daylight, not ten feet | by the night watchman, of Liverpool, made | The lice have | emg severed from the body and the trunk i | made knife m to one Deeming, which | people of Rain Hill. Deeming have fully der the ce ~ ae on -' the Dinham Villa as that of Mrs. Decmann. Ita lease from s- wrote occas ried at Beverly she refused to do, , stated been found in was mention and this Suggested to the police the investigation which has had such startling results at Din- ham Villa. The search of the premises con tinues, but thus far no more bodies unearth Bb . The police are still pursuing their investig- ations at the house and t place is sur- rounded by an immense crowd eager to learn rg bangs that can be learned of a tragedy the like of which has never occurred here. The authorities are seeking to trace every movementof Williams while he was in this country. They have traced a large and heavy box belonging to Williams to the rail- Way Station of Plymouth. The bvox, which was addressed ‘‘Mrs. Holds,’’ was sent by Williams. It has never been calied for,and much cufiosity is felt to learn its contents. have WITHOUT A RIVAL. The more the facts in this strange case are brought to light the stronger grows the belief that Williams is the most consummate, cold-blooded villain that this or any other country has ever produced. Atheory is ad- vanced that he was insane, but there is too much method in his mad- ness for this theory to gain any credence. He certainly seems to have had a mania for marrying, and nothing seems to have deferrea him from putting his wives out of the way Or- Ger to contract another Dbigamist mar- Mage. The case in all its details is the most horrible and appalling that has ever blotted the pages of criminal history. The police believe that he has committed other murders than those which are now known, and the authorti- ities at every place he is known or supposed to have ever visited have been notified to eee his movements in their respective lo- calities. UNPARALLELED CRIMES. RECORD OF THE BUTCHERIES SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN COMMITTED BY THE RIPPER. The arrest ofthe man Arthur Wiliams at Melbourne, Australia, brings vividly to mind the horribly atrocious crimes committed in the slums of Whitechapel, London, by a fiend whom all the world calls Jack the Ripper. The London police are credited with the statement that a full investigation will reveal the fact that Williams is the mys- terious Kipper who has for nearly four years baffled the skill of Scotland Yard’s best man- hunters. The number of the murders done by the hand of the unknown, their peculiar char acter and the evident insane ferocity which instigated them have excited attention everywhere. At a time when steam and electricity have made the earth smal! and the task of policing it proportionately easy it would seem impossibie that such a succession of mysterious murders could be undertaken withimpunity. There is nothing like it outside the pages of the crim- inal romances of French literature. The crimes were all committed itn a thickly settled portion of the most populogs city in the worid. Some of them have been done within sound of the footsteps of the watch- man on his beat, and while the gray light of early day was chasing less audacious law- breakers totheir hiding places. Yet in each case the murderer escaped discovery. He left absolutely nothing behind him that couid reveal his identity. There bas been but one clew trreach case, aint That was the corpse of the victim. The first victim fell under his knife in the latter part of July, 1888. It attracted little attention, but a second one in the sanice locality, following soon after, revived recol- lection of the first and served to establish a connection between the two. On the morning of Aug. 31, 1888, the inhabi- tants of the newspaper-reading world were advised that a murder had taken place in Whitechapel exactiy similar in its more nauseating details totwocrimes of previous oceurrence. It wasthenthat the identity of the criminals in each case was first suspected, Two weeks before a woman had been killed in Spitalfields, herthroatcut and her body Some months previ- The repetition of Aug. 21 left little Goubt in the minds of the officers incharge @f the work of finding the mur- derer. This third murder was peculiarly atrocious. |The victim was an unfortunate woman of the lowest class and considerably above 40 years | of age. while she was makin | dusky Atabout 8 o’ciock in the morning, her way up one of the alleyways of Spitalfields, she was knocked down and attacked by a man armed with a knife. Shesprung up and rana few shrieking for help. Brawls are of When her body was found from the path taken it was several rods away from the place where there were evi- dences of the first scufe. The head was was literally hacked to pieces, one gash reaching from the pelvis to the breast bone. She had been stabbed thirty-nine times. An instant terror spread throughout the squalid section of London, which inciudes the | districts of Spitalfields, Bromiley, Stepney, tow apd Whitechapel. The three murders 85 taken place within 200 yards of each and with nearly the same disgusting circum- There was a sensation. Scotland Yard did its best to find the murderer. The weteh in Whitechapel was doubled and the lowly characters which dwell there made an effort to behave. Women were afraid to stir ark. ont one Ripper’’ was next heard from on Oct. 1, 1988. On the receding night he added two more to the iist of his victims. The fourth and fifth murders were committed, like the preceding ones, in the east end, and in the very heart of Whitechapel. The bodies were discovered about 2 o’ciock fn | we Bae Only an hour before huncreds | their doors and | ing. the morning nae eiosed streets with Crupnken The commi Certain parts ofthe dand taken away. remarkabie feature about this murder the fact that the cutting was done with evident skill. The slashes were like those Of @ surgeon. Every stroke was to tell and it looked as though the ust have been keen one wielded by a anatomist. en pearance shortly afterward of an an- t pu we A to come from the boldly ciaiming his guilt ntention to garner twenty The most was r ‘ered children heave been found ina | c K in the stable. alias Williams, appears to have | neteoric life. He sojourned in 1890 at wn of Beverly, a few miles trom Hull, . He was there known as Harry an Australia caughter of lan y Or The landiady “a (WO Gaughters, harried one of them. There spent the honeymoon. berted his wife in ‘Uabies under false 18 brought bask from Montevideo rant of extradition, and tried at Hull for the rime. te was convicted and sentenced to 1¢ months’ hard labor, and was in sif }*=1. prosecute him on the charge of Digamy, es ‘Ley were aware of marriages he charge on from » redicted : &§ soon after his release ne tter, and courted | of | ona war- | The authorities also intended to | his previous * . vas decided could mot be Gone, as it —— of one of all them, enceavors their originator falied. Of none could { Te : 5 F : SEE ii i: a Bo ¢ ri - 4 “ SES gee: Pe * 5 ernment is | at Londonsburg to Montreal. THE REDS’ REVENGE Attempt Made to Dynamite a Judge for Sentencing Anarchists. A STORE-HOUSE OF EXPLOSIVES FOUND BY THE PARIS POLICE. The Garza Movement Ridiculed in Mexico— Hungary’s Financial Budget—Balfour Defended—English Miners to Resume Work Monday-—The Guenzburg In- debtedness—General Foreign News. LIEGE, March 17.—As announced in these dispatches yesterday three Anarchists who had stolen 500 pounds of dynamite froma mill and ‘afterwards attempted to blow up the magazine at the mill, were sentenced pone to fifteen years, and the other twoto twelve years penal servitude each. These sentences aroused the ire of the prisoners’ fellow Anmarchists and they determined if possible to take revenge. The object of their vengence pas the Presidentof the Assize Court who had sentenced the culprits. This morning a dynamite cartridge was dis- covered at the door ofthe residence of the President of the court. Fortunately it was found before it was exploded and conse- quently no harm was done. An inquiry into the affair is now going on. The police search of the lodgings of An- archists in Paris continues. Sixty suspects were arrested in a hotel in the Rue Arbre Zec. Those who gave a satisfactory account of themselves were afterward released. The lodgiggs of an Anarchist named Cazeau were searched by the police and they were re- warded by the discovery of a number of phials containing chloride of potassium and hydrsa-chioric acid. Several pans containing a suspicious looking mixture were also found. All the chemicals were discovered concealed ina cupboard. Cazeau was arrested, but be refuses to make any explanation of what he intended to do with the chemicals. Chiorate of pottasium and hbydra-chioric acid are active ingredients in the manufacture of ex- plosives. Experts will examine the mixture found in the pans. It is reported to-day that the police are on the track of the man who caused the explosion at the. Lobau Barracks Tuesday morning. The police of Berlin to-day searched the lodgings of several Anarchists who have made themselves conspicuous of late, and setzed a number ofinflammatory pamphlets. They arrested two men—a compositor anda metal turner. DOMINION AFFAIRS. INQUIRIES ON FOOT AS TO BORDER DEFENSES— NOTES. Orrowa, Ontario, March 17.—Col. Prior, member of Parliament,will,on Tuesday next inquire of the Ministry whether the atten- tion of the Government has been called to the discussion that took place in the British House of Commons a few days ago in regard to fortifications proposed to be built at Esquimauilt, British Columbia; whether it is a fact-that the Imperial Government has to supply the the plans of the fortifica- that the Canadian Gov- asked to bulld the fortifica- tions and to supply the men “for taking care of and mounting the guns; whether it isa fact thatthe Canadian Gov- ernment have refused to erect fortifications, and whetherin casethe Canadian Govern- ment has not absolutely refused to build the fortifications, isit the intention shortly to ask Parliament for a sum with which to erect the said fortifications. Various steamship agents are discussing the advisability of petitioning the Govern- ment to allow a rebate on grain coming through the Welland Canaland trans- shipped This matter is causing a great deal of talk among steamship signified its wiilingness guns and tions, and | owners and grain merchants generally. They | are all in favor of rebate, as it would bring much business to Montreal which could otherwise go past the city. Sir Alexander Galt is tying seriously ill at his residence in Montreal and his life is despaired of. At midnight his physicians admitted that his condition was very criti- cal. His complaint is a complication of bronchial troubles. Minister of Fisheries Tupper says the Ca- nadian Government has enceavored to re- cover by process of law the amount paid as license fees by Canadian fishermen to New- foundland between the fishing seascnus of 1890 and 1591. MEXICAN NEWS. THE GARZA AFFAIR RIDICULED—DIAZ SURE OF RE-ELECTION. CITY OF Mexico, March 17.—Gen. Howard, who is making a pleasure tour of Mexico in company with several special Mexican staff officers, speaking toa newspaper man with reference to the Garza insurrection, said it was such a smal affair, such a mere shadow, that it was not perceptible to even the closest observer. The reports received by the Government re- garding the coming nominating convention show that nearly all of the delegates will be | favorable to the re election of President Diaz. | A gentleman prominent in the affairs of the | Republic said, im the course of an interview regarding the convention, that it would pro- duce a great change in the feelings of the people and would increase the interest feit by the masses. ‘*The masses,’’ this gentleman contined, ‘‘are now being educated to under- stand what constitutes a citizen, and in elec- tions hereafter, we may expect to see great rivairy.’’ GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. HUNGARIAN FINANCES-—BALFOUR DEFENDED— RRIEF MENTION. Bupa Peetu, March 16.—,The Budget Com- mittee of the Hungarian Diet fixes the sur- plus at 14,72 guiden. The committee de- clares that preliminary steps have been taken to place the currency on a new basis. The State debt of 7,000,000 gulden will be cov- the finances of Hungary. AN INDEBTEDNESS ASSUMED. HamBpvunc, March 17.—The Warbtrgs nave bility of telegraphed their clients abroad announcing | readiness to take up all of Guenzburg’s ac- | now in circulation. The stagna- tion in trade in Russia has reduced to nothing the profits, formerly 100,000 roubles yearly, of a steamship line on the SchecKsna River belonging to the Guenzburgs. WORK FOR POLACKS. Warsaw, March 17.—Extensive works, such as railways, roads and fortifications have been commenced tn Russian Poland, 150,000 Poies being employed thereon. Four bun- dred Jews and 100 peasants emigrated to America from Lithuniana iast week. The mon-orthogox churches are being rapidly BALFOUE DEFENDED. net ! | remain neutral, | the’ Unionists, it says, should rally to support ana defend the reputation of a many; whom Separatists hate because he is a most formidable opponent. —_—— MINERS TO RESUME WORK. Lorpox, March 17.--The miners held a pro- tracted conference to-day in this city and have decided to resume work next Monday. This decision affectg the Miners’ Federation and allied bodies, but does not include the Durham miners, who have 4 powerful or- ganization of their own, numbering about ninety thousand, and whose strike against a proposed reduction of wages will probably be continued. CASUALTIES. Prof. Dockerty’s Piayful Seuffle Ends in Death. ALEXANDRIA, La., March 17.—Prof. Clarence ©. Dockerty and P. Gallagher, a New Orleans man engaged as solicitor for a buliding asso- ciation, were in a party at the Exchange Hotel bar-room and the conversation turned to boxing. The two got Sat Deecomese sparring exhibition and were giving the s tators an exhibition of the sport. They clinched, and before they could break away Prof. Dockerty’s foot caught in the foot-rod in front ofthe bar. He fell heavily to the floor, striking on his face. He did not move after touching the floor and when picked up it was found that bis neck was broken. e coroner’s jury returned a verdict to the ef- fect that death was the result of a scuffle. Prof. Dockerty was the Principal of the ~~, gh School and Business Col- ege. HUNTERS DROWNED. LEXINGTON, Mo., March i17.—Haywood Heathman, Deputy Clerk of the Criminal Court, and Tom and Jess Grady, brothers, have been missing since last night and are supposed to have drowned in the Missouri river four miles above this city. Criminal court fis in session and Mr, Heathman was to have been at his desk at 6 o’clock this morn- ing. The three young men went out to shoot ducks and were ip a seven-foot and badly rotted skiff. At 9 o’clock last night George Miller, who liveson they Ray County side, heard some one cailing for help, but could see nothing and there came no reply to his answering shout. The cry for help sound- ed as though coming from nearly the middle oftheriver. Parties are now dragging e river in the vicinity of where the drowning is supposed to have occurred, Dut so far the search has been fruitless. The Criminal Court .adjourned antil to morrow morning out of respect to Mr. Heathman. FATAL EXPLOSION. WORCESTER, Mass., March I7.—An extractor in Whitney & Moltz’ indigo works at Millbury exploded yesterday. Willard Rice, an ex- pressman, had both legs cut off above the knee, and is not expected to recover. Joseph Perry had his right leg broken and was other- wise injured. Joseph Lapardes and Henry Caubauchent were badly bruised. KILLED A TRAMP. STUTTGART, Ark., March 17.—The severe snowstorm known for years pre- valled throughout the State last night, fall- ing from ten to fourteen inches in depth. A large hay shed near this city gave way under its burden of snow, fatally injuring an un- known tramp who had en refuge from the storm. most FOUND DEAD IN BED. CARTHAGE, Mo., March 17.—The wife of J. R. Peacher, architect and builder of this city, was found dead in bed this morning. She re- tired in usual healt® night, but at 4 po’ clock when hershusband awoke he recetved no response trom her and hastfly summoned a doctor who pronounced her dead. A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. BLOOMIMGTON, Ill., Marca 17.—Samuel Sells, a farmer aged. 87 years, yesterday while walking from his barn to his house, tripped and fell forward with great violence. A Dar of rusty fron entered one of his eyes and pierced the brain to the depth of six inches. It required all his strength to pull the iron out. He can not recover. ' RUN OVER BY AN ENGINE. WaBasu, Ind., March 17.—Charles O’Brien, Bert Furgeson and Clarence Craft, three young lads were run over by atraction en- gine belonging to Samuel Hoover yesterday afternoon. The boys’ injuries are very seri- ous. O’Brien will probably die. PREMATURE EXPLOSION. GREENSEURG, Ind., March 17.—William Win- chester was injured, probably fatally, yes- terday near here, by the premature explo- sion of a nitro-elycerine cartridze in which be was trying a new primer invented by him- self. He was preparingto blow a gas well. STEEPLE JACK KILLED. LIVERMORE Farts, Me., March 17.—Chas. Shaw of Portland, widely known as ‘‘Steeple Jack,’’ while repairing the spire of a church at South Livermore this morning, fell from the top and was instantly Killed. FELL FROM A TRESTLE. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., March 17.—Philip Mc- Kinney, a member of the Provost Guard, while attempting to cross a trestle yesterday over the railroad track on the Government reservation, fell and lost hislife. His skull was fractured in two places. BURNED TO DEATH. Mremrpnis, Ind., March 17.—Lydia Rowell, the daughter of a prominent farmer, was purned to death fast evening at her parents’ home. She was standing near the kitchen stove, when her ciothing caught fire. Before relief came she sustained injuries that caused ber death. FIRES. The Philedelpbia Market House Badly Damaged. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 17.—Fire at day- light this morning badly damaged the Phila- Geiphia market house at Thirteenth and Mar- ket streets, the most completely equipped structure of its kind in thecity. Imperfect insulation of an electric light wire caused the blaze, which originated in the two-story portion of the building used for refrigerating and office purposes and by David Hoffer, wholesale meat dealer. Most of the stock was saved, but the costly refrigerators and interior of the yf were completely gutted. Afew stalis belonging tothe retail Gealers were ed. ‘ihe loss is esti- | consum | mated by Dr. L. 8. Filbert, President of the market company, at over $75,000; covered by | insurance. ered by the current receipts, which the com. | mittee regards as proof of the growing sta- | STEAMBOAT OF FIRE. CrecrxwaTi, O., March 17.—The steame Guiding Star, on her way up from New Or leans, caught fire this morning while ner ee twenty-five miles ville last night destroyed the strain placed upon them, were giving her considerabie pain. She found it impossibie to articulate two consecutive words, The physician, after examining her, came to the conciusion that the case was one of hysteria, pureand simple. He applied tue remedies usually prescribed in such cases, but found that they were useless, and at last concluded that ana lto her mentality rather than to her bodi y being would be the only way of effecting a cure. He was confirmed in his belief that hysteria was at the base of her trouble, as when she slept her respiration was ofa normal kind. ‘ihe physician has a voice which would be heard to advantage in front ofa regiment of soidiers. He usedit on this occasion with even a sterner ring than it possesses natu- rally. ‘‘Now, madam,’’ he said, ‘*‘stop that breathing.’’ **I c-a-n-’t,’’ gasped the patient. **I will give you exactly two minutes to do so,’’ answered the physician, producing his watch and seating himsel! on the edge of the The two minutes passed an? still Mrs. s arcus gave nu evidence of being better. then the physician rose to his feet and ina ringing voice asked fora poker. The timple- ment was brought to bim and he ordered the patient’s sister to put it in the fre. “W-h-a-t a-r-e y-o-u g-o-i-n-g t-o d-o?’’ asked the sufferer between breaths. ‘*W hat am I going to do, madam?’’ said Dr. Blaisdell with his eyes fiashing, ‘‘lam going to cauterize you from the nape of the neck to | your waist on both sides of your spine; prepare for the operation,’’ he said to the patient, and Gextrously turning her on her face, he drew down the bedciothes and told -o 7 eee to band him the poker before it got cold. Betieving him to be in earnest, Mrs. Mar- cus’ fright get the better of her bysteria, and in a pertectiy natural voice, accompanied by normal breathing, she begged the tor pot to burn her. OBITUARY. ee Death Came Painiessiy to Daniel Potter, Aged 93. Wavcoma, Io., March 11.—Daniel Potter, residing five miles from this city, died Tues Gay. He was 9% years oid and his wife, whose death occurred Feb. ll, would have been 98 years had she lived another day. Next May, could both have lived, they would have been married 74 years, being the oldest mar- ried couple in the State. Sincethe deatu his wife Mr. Potter has not eaten toe : IOWA REPUBLICANS, Pa Meeting of the State Convention af Des Moines. AN ANTI-PROHIBITIONIST SELECTED AS | TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. Tammany Denounced and Hil! Named as the Bar Sinister of the Democratis Party—Harrison Combine Uncovered in Colorado—Oregon People’s Party= The Texas Senatorship—Politics. Des Morsgs, Io., March 17.~The Repubif- can State Convention for the selection of delegates to the National Convention assem- bled as the Opera-house tn this city at i o’clock this morning with 1,006 delegates im attendance. The selection of A. B, Cummins, a prominent anti- Prohibition- ist, as temporary chirman was fée- garded as significant that bots factions are to be united for the national campaign. On assuming the chair Mr, Cummins was heartily cheered. He spoke at length on the issues before the party in the State and nation. After dismissing the reform party inaugurated at the 8t. Louis convention as not dangerous, the speaker referred to Senator Hii as ‘**the bar sinister in Democratic politics,’’ and declared that, for the first time in the his- tory of the United States, a great national party lay bound at the foot of alocal organ- ization, and proceeded to denounce Tam- many Hall in unmeasured terms. Mr, Cummins then, turning tothe issues of the party, dweitat length upon protection and reciprocity, coupling the iatter with an eulogium for Secretary Biaine., He then treated of the free coinage of silver, pointing out the dancer of depreciation which would result from its adoption. Next the suppression of the negro vote in the South was touched upon, and the speaker closed with a reference to ‘‘the wise, the steady, the a admialistration of President Harri- At the conclusion of Chairman Cummins* speech roll calls for committees were made, and, as announced, the anti-prohibitionists have a@ majority on the coumittees. The convention then adjourned until 2 o’ clock. When the OUommittee on Kesolutions re- tired the indications were that a middie course would be ioliowed with reference to Sp pecees ge and that there would be no pres- dential instructions. The work of the Republican State Conven- tion was largely finished atthe district cau- cuses held this forenoon. The delegates from two districts were instructed to vote for Har- rison, and in the ottier the delegates are ubinstructed, but are understood to favor the nomination of the President. . The Seven District caucus refused to pass a resolution o instruction, as there was a stroog element favoring Allison. The following are the district delegates to the National Uonvention: virst—-Marcus Cumpson, W. 8. Witherow. Second—George M. Curtis, John H. Mouroe, > se llien, ©. H. Todd Fiftth—J. H, Sixth-—Frank Simmons, D. KR. , Barry, ° bignth cen Moho z. Ninth—D. L. Heinsheimer. Jenth—Judge Connor, Lugene Secor, Eleventh—J. W. Heed, J. W. Potts. A majority of the Committee on Resolu- tions is u tood to favor the Gatch license bill pow before the Legislature, and no refer- ence will therefore be made to prohioition in the piatform, HARRISON COMBINE IN COLORADO. DEXVER, Colo., March 17.—A conspiracy headed by ex-Senator N.P. Hill ana secoaded by the Colorado Sun is on foot to head off Senators Tellier and Wolcott and send a Har- rison delegation, regardless of silver, to Min- neapolis. They tried to get Moffat to put up money tofight Wolcott. He refused and Evans, s0n of Ex-Gov. Jno. Evans, bas been taken into the Ccombise aad will put a funds and run his brother-in-law, Judge Ee bert, for the UnitedStates Senate in opposition to Wolevtt. The Sun has been com pelled to deciare forastiver delegation, because Mof- fitt and others favorable to free sliver own a controiling interest in the paper, but the Sus deme tga about Woicott’s policy against Harrison, The combine is ope of the strong- est ever formed. s PROHIBITION IN MAINE. POTTLAND,Me., Marchi7.—There is a move- ment on foot looking to the formation of so- cleties ali over the State piedged to agitate for resubmission to popular vote of the prohibitory law. A document sow ia circulation states that the corn law detrimental tothe business, sociai interests of the State and calis for its repeal. While expressing a strong interest in the cause of temperance, which is retarded the operations of the present 6ystem. WEST PLAINS POLITICS, West PLains, Mo., March 17.—J.C. Kerby, editor of the Gazetie, whose name has been prominentiy mentioned in connection with the Secretary of Stateship, announces in his poper ents week that he is not a candidate ‘or that @flice this year, t he tw «a way; ma > Hiliand ©. A. are nominees On MACON DEMOCRATS. Macos, Mo., March 17.—For the Gret time in many years the Democrats met here last oight anc put a straight city ticket in the Thompson for Marshal, B. lice Judge and John W. smi Macon has a working but there is a good here W ashin after Ay ~ it is presence will promote bis OREGOS PEOPLE'S PARTY. és Onzcos Crrr, Ore., March: 17.—The State convention, People’s Party, last nizut orgaa- 5 oe eee A - : : At AveTix, Tex., March 17.—Thereis nochange in the Senatorial contest, Mr. Chilton is ex- ith gk a ee 5g eg *& ne 7 : pag Pts Re = 4 . 2 t iy Ss x

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As ; thie «7 Re a He 28 Aas I st es er be é * m ( Poet p : > Ses oe : and > Y ; vhs ‘sah ~~ . *, es by — Cah = - Pe = Pe - na - 4 oe ea 3 . , TSF et ae z: * oe se 3% ets ¥% ~ on bg ae Bonn Ae * a ‘i % ae hae yt Bt Sed ‘ . « ‘ b . z= . “ rw ¥ Mos a -—— ) . ” | yi ¥ : ‘ ’ 75 dozens Ladies’ Ribbed Bodies, in pink, blue and ecru, nes _—— ~ ——_] 100 donens Ladies Ribbed Bodies; ecru omty, eapesiot quality, Fe | T Tea Gowns, made from best American prints, fy 5 Cents Hach, 3 for $1; worth : Our two elegant Show-Rooms are Odd Lot Ladies’ Ribbed Bodies filled with the choicest assortment of | +“ waist lining and best styles; regular price, $1.59 and $1.25; | ¢: a _—— | “THOUSANDS LOST. Te r¢ J ister of Foret ng Herrea;-Public Cabral; Cabinet is as fcllows: Affairs, Salazar; Treas . Works, Velez; Public Instructions, Interior, Estrada Gabrera.’’ ——— ONLY $5.00 For a quadruple silver-plated Baking dish, with cover apd Bake pan to use in oven, During our great remodeling. Buy them now. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Cco., ae Broadway, cor, Locust, “HILL 0 Yor, Gue Supt. Porter’s Figures Show Collector The New Ziegenhein’s Remiss DRY GOODS CO. . ’s Remissness. , | — _- — ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING IN | Knit Underwear Department, Main Fioor. A BANQUET TO AX COLLECTIONS FAR BELOW THE ST. TAX THE DE! LOUIS CENSUS STANDARD. THE RIVETZ TROUBLES. Neighbors Discuss the Desertion of the Woman by Her Husband. The telegraph brought the news from Bal- timore to-day of the arrival there of Mrs. Rachel Rivetz and her four cbil- dren. It was said that she hhd bee doned by her husband, Marcus aavece, aue baa fled with his cousin, a Miss Golden. Mrs. Rivetz; the report said, was making ber way by slow stages to her oid home in South Norwalk, Conn. She left for New York yesterday afternoon and is at her He Will Respond States of Georgians to Trip North Speeches. The Product of the City’s Manufactories Has Doubled Since 1880, But the Col- lector’s Returns Do Not Show It—A Tax Loss of $85,000—Some Interesting Comparisons. 26 Cents Hach; reduced for Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. We Ladies’ : ests eck, } sleeves, ; er We Cente Bones Bb woe dy ot 35c. pick can suit everybody, from a Trimmed Ladies’ Balbriggan Vests, fine make and extra quality, Hat for 98c to a Pattern Hat from At 50 Cents Hach; worth much more money. $25 and up. We originate the macor, Ga., M senator Hill and 5 10:30 o’ clock this stop made at th The final manufacturing figures before Census Superintendent Robert P. Porter sug- gest an enormous loss of tax revenue to St, Louis from this source. Supt. Porter says hh Pet Lé wy — ee o San Der 8 ~“~—a S 3 rd ‘a . Pe o ~ we " | 4 .-s | - -_ + PP oe 9 ‘ee : 6 1 ve r , “y A ea i 4 > % x +14, " . ‘ “ _ ce . ys Fy, a hy “ : a : oa y em 3 t se - _. -. y ¢ € ‘ és a * : ' 2 . “4 ' At ~ ¥ ei q 41 m9 ; e ‘ iw es 3722-8 4 4 7 ne 4 DN Eig IG Na ei cP A, EP) tie ; - _— ie hs ss = thatthe manufacturing product ofthe city has doubled since 1880, but Collector Ziegen- hein, judging by Comptroller Stevenson’s report, has not found it out. The manufacturing product of St. Louis in 1880 was valued at $114,333,375. In 1890 this had increased to $228,714,317. Of course the city’s income from the tax on this product should betwice as much in 1990 as it was in 1880, but it is not. The collections from manufacturers by Col- lector Rosenblatt forthe year between April 18, 1880, and April 13, 1881, were $79,034.40. Twice that would be $158, 065. 80, The collections by Collector Zilegenhein from the same source for the year between April 13, 1890, and April 13, 1891, Were $i23,- $44.81. THE DEFICIT PROVED. Here isa deficit of $34,224,49 in the amount turned into the city by Collector Ziegenhein, accepting his own figures. Collector Ziegenhein, before the Council Investigating Committee, a short timeago, said that he was conscious that he was mak- ing a poor showingin the collection of the manufacturers’ license tax, but he put the Diame on the manfacturers, who, he said, wouldn’t pay. “Tell us some that won’t pay,’’ demanded Councilman Anderson. ‘*Oh, Ican’t do that,’’ answered the Col- lector. ‘‘I don’t want to give them away.’’ It is dificult toimagine thatthe manufac- turers who gave their estimates of the value of their product and the capital invested would be childish enough to present a differ- ent return tothe Collectorto evade the pay- ment ofa very smalitax. It was the opinion of at least two members of the Investigating Committee that the Collector and his deputies had not exercised the diligence the law ex- pects of them. THE COMPARISON OF 1880. Aside from the revenue question, the fig- tres which. Superintendent Porter is now ready to publish are exceedingly gratifying to 8t. Louls business men. In 1880 the stand- ing of the large cities with respect to manu- facturing was as follows: New York. ..$472,926,437' Boston $130.531,993 Philadelphia 324,342,935 St. Louis... 114,335,375 Chicago 249,022,948 Cincinnati... 105,259,165 Brooklyn.... 177,223,142) The manufacturing interest of St. Louis has doubled in value, but it is not possibie now to conmipare its present standing with that of the other cities, as their census is not finished. The St. Louis census is the first completed. It will be noticed that these last figures differ from those presented to the Commercial Cluo by Supt. Porter when he was here a short time ago. They are more pleasing to the merchants. When the Superintendent made his address he had to refer toan incomplete census ofthe city, and consequently he put the vaiue of its manufacturing product too low by fifteen million. The figures upon the different manufactur- ing interests are very interesting, as they are now announced by the superintendent. Itis thought at the Census Bureau that when all the figures are announced St. Louis will move up ahead of Boston, and will be the fifth manufacturing city of the country. CAPITAL AND WAGES HERE. Accurate comparisons can be made between the city’s condition as to manufacturing in 1680 and now. Then 41,825 people were employed, averaging $424.a year in Wages. Now 9,610 are at work, the average rate of pay being $56 a year. This is an increase of $142 a year foreach man, woman and child employed by the manufactories. The capital invested now is nearly three times what it wasthen. In 1880 it was $50,- 832,885, and now it 1s $140,775,292. The highest wages paid employes are by the linseed oil factories, about $841 a year, and the lowest by the ‘boot and shoe factories, less than $450. Fewer children and boys are now em- ployed, in spite of the increase in the number of the factories, but while only 5,000 were at work then 15,000 are employed how. THE BIGGEST MANUFACTURES. The biggest manufactuaing tnterest in &t. Louis is brewing. Ten years agothe amount invested in this was only $4,184,600. Now itis $15,910,417.\ The average wages of the 2,880 brewery employes are $791, and in 1880 they were $474. The foundries and machine works are the second industry of the city. They employ 6,845 people, represent a capital of $10,184,926, and their production in 1899 was worth $11,945, 493. Wholesale clothing is the third industry and printing the fourth. The only one which has declined in the past ten years is the manu- facture of iron and steel. The number of work in 1889 wasten. Nowit is six. The Capital invested was then $6,000,000. Now it is only $2,513,761. Then 2,268 people. were em- loyed and now only 940. The product now is 515,761, while then it was $3,950,530. in value of product, tobacco factories are second in the list, outranking the foundries. The produced $14,364,165. Milling produced $12,641,000. Although there is double the Capital invested in the business now than in 1880 and “0 per cent more gmployes, the prod- uct for 1890 is one million less than the prod- uct in 1880. Meat packing shows a product of $12,047, - 816, and carpentering has $10,264,922. —_— Our flat-braided, Clay-weave cutaway suit to measure at $30 is $10less than yoy can get the same quality made elsewhere. Our Well- cut Trousers at $7 are unequaled for fit or quality. GAYLORD & BARCLEY, 820 Olive street, AMONG THE BROKERS, A Very Dull Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Obtained To-Day. There was very little trading on the Mining Exchange this morning, and prices as a rule were unchanged. The only activity manifested was in Central Sliver. The stock was offered at 92, but no sales could be made above 8, at which price 1,000 shares changed hands. A telegram was received from Granite, Colo., in which it was stated that a very rich vein had been struck in the Red Cloud. The extent of the vein bas not been ascertained, but trial assays yield 900 ounces to the ton. Bimetallic was firm, $20.50 being bid, but no offers below $23 were made, and there were no saies. -There was no alteration in Granite Moun- tain, $17 being asked, and $16 bid. Yuma was onthe down grade, being of- fered at 542, with the best bids at 5. The following quotations were made on call to-day: Montrose L. Albert P.Murphy 5S. Hopes. s. age. Sek W. Patch/.. Union. Yuma... - (The market was inactive and few gales were made. , Parents Should Not Miss It. Tosee our nobby Boys’ Suits from $1.4 to $8.60. Finest Baltimore Tallor-made Suits from $4 to $7.50. GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin avenue, Barrios Takes Possession. New Yorn, March 17.—Mr. Jacob Baize, the Consul-General for Guatemala, to-day received the following telegram dated at ‘Guatemala City, March 16: **Gen, Reyna Barrios took possession of pe | Presidency of the Republic yesterday. me by this time in all probability. oer was investigated in the 1509 Franklirf* avense the number mentioned Mr, keeps atailorshop. Heand his wife stated that Rivetz rented the rooms in the rear of nis store about Jan. 16,and paid rent fora month and a halfinadvance. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland stated that Miss Golden, the cousin of Rivetz, lived with the family fora few days, but she left ns same ge Mrs. Rivetz reported that she discovered in her husband’s trunk a batch of love letters received by him from his pretty cousin. No peace was leitinthe family after this inci- dent, and Rivetz is said to have disappeared suddenly March 2 Mrs. Rivetz asked him to y the rent that morning, and she afterwards said that he hada $55in his pocket atthe time, but he made pomme excuse, and she has not seen him since. Mrs. Rivetz reported her husband’s disappearance to the ice, but they falled to find him. Last riday evening Mr. H. Blumberg, who keeps a tallor shop at 1306 Franklin avenue, told the officials that Mrs. Rivetz was in a destitute condition. Since the ist of the month she had lived in the rooms by the favor of the. landlady, who had received no rent for March. There was no evidence possessed by any of the neighbors, however, that Miss Golden had goneaway with Rivetz, as stated in the telegram, that beinga mere suspicion which the wife’s statement concerning the finding of love letters gave rise to. iss Golden’s family could not be found, and it could not be learned whether the young lady has really left the city at all, Rivetz used to keep the lunch stand at Twelfth and Chestnut streets, where Fore- man Sweeney of No. 3 hook and ladder com- pany was killed a short time ago. Buy Your Shoes at the Globe. Men’s seamless calf shoes, $2.00 and $2.50; hand-sewed calf shoes, $3.00; finest hand- sewed patent leather and Kangaroo shoes, $4.00 and $5.00. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin av. North St. Louis. West Gate Lodge, K. and L. of H., leap year party and bail to-night. The Schuienburg & Boeckeler saw miil, which has been shut down since last fall, will resume next month with a full force. Mr. Charles Naber, the lumber merchant, is im- proving much in health. ev. Father G. D. Powers, rector of the Immacu- late Church, delivered a very eloquent sermon Jast night at st. Michael's. His subject was the **Trans- figuration’’ on Mount Tabor. Col. Holmes Agnew, editor of the Railway Age, Chicago, is here to-day in his private car. He was looking over the Merchants’ Terminal road and the Madison Car Works. The tenth anniversary of the Fourth Christian Church, Penrose and Blair avenues, will be ob- served to-morrow night with a choice yregpemne of musical and literary numbers. Key, Jd. . Boone, the pastor, will deliver an address appropriate to the celebration. The congregation of the Fourth Chureh has increased very much under the charge of Rev. boone, and now numbers more than 200. will have a ONLY $1.65 For a set of 6 fine triple Silver-plated fancy tea spoons— Our regular first-class goods— During our great remodeling. These are splendid value for this price. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Broadway, cor. Locust, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriage Licenses. \ George Dorman Eagle Lake, Tex ...-+»DeBoto, Mo eee GAOT. i tinbathocted 018 <8006ee VF. John Lammers.......cccccccccccecs- 2508 Texas av Augusta Witthal?....c...ccccseccess 2226 Gravois av { Frank White............ Becccon sounds 1506 Chestnut st ENE FS OR NT Ea. .119 8. 10th st PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR. BROADWAY AND Locust 8r. Burial Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-dav: William H. Marguette, 1mo., 6908 Pennsylvania av.; gastro enteritis. marsy Christina, 26 yrs., 22 NM. 10th st.; tuber- Cuiosis. Ella Peterson, 2 mo., 2017 E. Grand av.:; gastritis. Lawrence Kascher, lyr., 1014 N. 18th st.; mar- asinus. Virginia Darrow, 5 mos., 1414% N. 15th st.; pneumonia. mots E. McKay, 3 mos., 1930 Morgan st.: convul- sions. Christine Apel, 66 yrs., JOLIN. 18th st.; strangu- lated hernia. Walter Tscher, 5 mos., 8924 Cote Brilliante av.; bronchitis. William Beaty, 25 yrs.. 2533 8S. Broadway; con- sumption. _ Annie Bodenham, 110 yrs., 923 Barrett ay.: old age. George Leonard, 4 months, 3425 LaSalle st.; meningitis. Bertha Olaiburn, 7 mos., 4227 Livingston av.; bronchitis. May Etta Watson, lyr., 3528 Bernard st.; pneu- monia. H. W. Thomas, 19 mos., 2617 Chestnut st.; enter- 8. John Shepard, 42 yrs., Poor-houge; consumption. Grace Boylan, 14 yrs., 12 N. Cardinal av.; throm- oris. Fredie Dick, 60 yrs., St. Louis Insane Asylum; seniie debility. Michael Dillon, 45 years, East St. Louis, lil; pneumonias. Deaths. ALBIN—Dr. ROBT. ALBIN, March 16, 4:30 p. m. Funeral will take place at his brother’s residence, 4255 Finney avenue, at2p. m., March18. Friends and relatives invited to attend. Seattle (Wash.), Kosciuski (Miss.) and Portdown (Ireland) papers please copy. DALEY—On Thursday, March 17, 1892, at 12:30 o’ciock a. m., Mrs. ALICE DALEY, agea 55 years. The funeral will take place Friday, 18th inst., at 2 o’clock p. m., from the residence of her son-in-law, Joha Elliff, No. 1516 Singleton street, to Holy An- gels’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Wyoming and New XY ork papers please copy. DAVIS—Mavnice J., beloved son of Jaseph Davis, died Wednesday, March 16, at San Antonio, Tex. Due notice of funeral in morning papers. HOLLORAN—On Thursday, March 17, at 9a. m., MARGARET, beloved wife of William Holloran, aged 28 years. Funeral will take place from family resideuce, 1235 North Sixteenth street, on Saturday, March 19, atlo’clock p.m. Friends are invited. RANDALi—On Tuesday, March 15, Mra. NELLIE C. RANDALL, beloved wife of Otis E. Randall, aged 22 years and 5 months. Funeral from residence, 808 Hickory street at 2 p. m., Friday, March 18. Putnam (Canada) papers please copy. SCHUERMANN—Thursday, March 17, at 3:30 a. m., WILLIE SOHUBRMANN, beloved son of Mary Schuermann, nee Mrs. Goessmann, after a long ill- ness, aged 22 years. Funeral will take place Saturday, March 19, at 2 Pp. m., from residence, 16044 North Fourteenth street, TRUEHEART—Até o’clock Thursday morning, March 17, DANIEL HARDY TRUBHEART, late of New York, aged 44 years, 8 months and 9 days, FLOWERING) plants in profusion at EL- LEARD’S NURSERY, Easton and Pendle- fon avenues, Also fine palms for the house phones 2922 and 4229. Linen Department. Frida ,y Bargains, Lot of Momie Scarfs, with colored centers, At 39 Cents Hach, worth 65c. Lot of Momie Scarfs, all white, with two rows of open-work, At 48 Cents Hach; worth 75c. Lot of Fringed Table Cloths, all linen, 1% yard square, with colored borde . At '75 Cents Each; worth Job Lot of Tamboured Swiss Pillow and Bolster Shams, At $LS9, $6150 and $187 Pair: ._ 17 pieces Fine German Cream Damask Table Linen, ; full 2 yards wide, | . At 87% Cents; worth $1.25. . Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases, At $1.19 Per Pair; worth $1.75. 1.50. positively worth double, At $2.00, $2.5 Rug Department, Thaira Fiocor. Lot of Smyrna Rugs, best grades, all sizes, slightly soiled, REDUCED ONE-THIRD IN ORDER TO CLOSE. This is a great opportunity to secure good goods cheap, Also a lot of Japanese Rugs, beautiful designs, and $3.50 each; real bargains. Japanese Rugs, 6x9 feet, at $11.50 each; reduced from $15.00. Blanket Department, Thrairdad F1oor, 500 Raw Silk Slumber Robes, 50 different styles to select fr At $1.50 each, half the cost of ~ i ces. importation. Dress Goods Department. 20,000 yards AMBRICAN DRESS GOODS, 36 inches wide, all-wool, SPECIAL PRICH, 48 CHNTS PER YARD. Designs new, colorings the latest, in English and Scotch effects, such as Homespuns, Fancy Stripes, Checks, Wluminated ixtures, Diagonals, etc. reer THE CIVIL COURTS. Harrington’s Administrator Files a Coun- ter Suit Against Clerk Kensfick. The State to the use of the administrator of the late ex-Sheriff, H. F. Harrington, brought suit to-day against Michael J. Kenefick, Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, on his bond for $991.50. The action is an offset to e suited recently by Kenefick, asking leave of court to pay into court certain Sheriff's fees claimed by the city and the adminis- trator of Mr. Harrington’s estate. Guest-Kellogg Case Non-Suited. The Guest-Kellogg damage suit, in which J. H. Guest brought sult for $15,000 against Rev. R. O. Kellogg, pastor of the Bethel Mission, ona charge that Dr. Kellogg had influenced Guest’s wife against her husband, came toan abrupt termination yesterday in Judge Fisher’s court at the close of the piain- tifft’s testimony, by the court deciding that Guest had failedto prove his case. Guest was allowed to takea non-suit or withdraw resent action, with the bringing another’ suwit on the same cause. Guest, in his testimony yesterday, exonerated his wife from any imputation asto anything improper. He had known her, he said, since she was 4yearsold. He gavein detall their courtship, marriage, and the _ struggles of their married life. They were married in Indiana, where both were raised. He courted her, he said, asa rman, but told her that he loved her and world work for her through life and do his best to make her happy. This he claimed he had done to the best of his ability. It pained him, he said, to have tosay a word against his wife, whom he pronounced a@ good, pure woman. There had been no trouble tween them, he said, until the present difficulty. He blamed Dr. Kellogg severely for what he termed interfering too much in the affairs of his family. Guest ex- plained his want of success in busi- ness by stating that it was because he could not deny his wife anything. Mrs. Guest sat facing her husband, while he gave his testimony, and Kept her eyes on his face. She betrayed no symptomsof emo- tion, however. Beside her sat Mrs. Kellogg, the wife of the defendant in the case. The cross-examination of Guest was con- ducted by Attorney Bass, and was lengthy and severe, lasting during most of the after- noon. Under the skiliful rn of the astute attorney, many damaging admissions were elicited trom Guest. In answer to questions Guest stated that Dr. Kellogg had acted the part of a good friend to him and had loaned him money. He denied that the present trouble had its beginning when Dr. Kellogg attempted to collect the money. When Attorney Boemler, Guest’s attorney, announced to the court that they rested their case, the o sing counsel, of whom there were three, Martin & Bassand H. A. Loevy, asked the court for an instruction to non-sult, which was granted. In passing on the matter Judge Fisher said he would be compelled to grant the non-suit, as the plaintiff had failed to make his case. The Court also stated that if alienation of affections was the only alle- gation, there might be some ground for complaint, for the evidence showed that Mrs. Guest had spent more time in Dr. Kellogg’s room than perhaps she should. On the plaintiff’s own testimony, however, it was shown that Mrs. Guest had performed all her duties asa wife, and that the plaintiff had left his home of hisown accord and had re- mained away m it, also voluntarily, and that his wife had written to him three times asking him toreturn. It wasnota case, the court added, in which he was called upon to comment, but ifit were he would comment severely. In justice to himself, Mr. Kellogg to-day made public the report of the investigating committee of the Bethel Board on his case. This report, which is pees by Nathan Cole, E. E. Souther, John W. Kauffman, G. H. Ten Broek and Selden Spencer, states that all the witnesses who had any knowledge of the charges were examined or given an oppor- tunity tobe examined and that after consid- ering all that was learned they reached the unanimous conclusion that there was no credible evidence of any criminal relations at any time between Mr. Kellogg and Mrs, Guest, = any undue or wrongful familiarity between em. . from the privilege oO New Suits. Mary Burns began a suit for divorce to< day against Edward Burns on the grounds of repeated abuse. They were married 1864, and lived together until March iT a James <A. Palme t to-day sul ,000, alleging ingtance the Mrs. Rankin Wants Damages. An interesting suit for Gamages is on trial in Judge Klein’s court to-day. Mrs. Anna $5,000 for the death of her husband, Bernard Rankin, who was killed, it is alleged, Oct. ‘, 1891, while in the employ of the Distifery Co. by being caught by belting of the machinery and crushed to death. The pubiished account of the acci - dent at the time it occurred, stated that when Rankin was being wniriled to his death he called to his fellow workmen not to tell his wife. A. collection was taken up ‘on the Merchants’ Exchange for Mrs, Rankin, who was about to becomea mother, She signed a release, the consider- ation of which was $200, on the day the acci- dent occurred, are Mrs. Rankin’s attorneys, and Valle RKey- burn is defending the case. Court Notes. Attorney F. A. C. McManus fited an appli- cation yesterday for a pro forma decree of incorporation for the Sewer S8ricklayers’ Protective Union. The object of the associa- ya isto unitethe sewer bricklayers of the ate, Judgment by consent was rendered in Judge Klein’s court to-day in favor of Will- lam Haleman and against Joseph P. Funk: The Compton Hill Missionary Baptist Church was granted a i apron degres of incorporation by Judge Withrow to-day. Public Administrator Scudder took out let- ters of administration to-day on the estate of ee Murphy, the value of which is not given. Charles Scudder, the Public Administrator, took out letters of administration on the estate of John Murphy this afternoon. Edith H. White filed suit for a divorce from her husband, John A. White, this afternoon. They were married Jan, 13, 1878, She alleges that he deserted her in March, 1887, Two children, Veva and Alice, are the fruits of the marriage. Josephine Moore wantsa legal separation from her husband, Austin 8. Moore. They were married May 9, 1888, in Madisonville, Ky., and lived together antil June 19, 189%. She alleges that he has since absented him- self from her company without cause and she asks for the restoration of her maiden name of Ellis. Emma N. Messinger sued fora divorce from John G. Messinger. They were married Sept. 2, 1891, and separated Jan. 2, 1892. She alleges drunkenness, menaces to Kill, indig- nities and destruction of furniture among his offerises. She states that he assaulted her Jan. 20f this year and was convicted for the same in the First District Police Court. The Belleville Steel Vo; filed suit this after- noon against the St. Louis Shovel Oo. for $2,- 034.05 Claimed to be due for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered andfor a note for $3,297.23. Injurious ingredients are banished from Clairette Soap and housekeepers know it, THE BOEHM FAILURE. Up to Noon Attachments for $94,565 Had Been Filed. CHICAGO, Ill., Mareh 17.—Neither Banker Schweisthal, who failed yesterday on ac- count of the Boehm collapse at Denver, nor John W. lLanehart,' the insolvent Chicogoan’s “assignee, were in coprt to-day to answera citation from Lawyer Patrick T. Keily, one of the creditors. Mr. Lanehart was served with notice of the order last night, but the “— Sheriff had not reported service on the nker this morning. The absence of the two, however, was attributed to the fact that it had been stated Judge Scales would hold only a brief session of court. Joseph Haas, one of the smaller creditors, appeared in court expectingan examination, and when he found ncenad in pee ess, took out another citation, asking that Schweis- thal and Lanehart be summoned to answer questions concerning why his claim should not be paid. Up to noon to-day the total amount of at- tachments filed against\ Boehm & Co., in Denver, come up to $94,565.10. Three new at- tachments were filed to-day as follows: Roab Bros., Denver, $5,225; P p W. Rose, Den- ver, $283, and Henry Koehler, from some out- side point, $5,186.13. Other attachments wili probably be filed this afternoon. . a The Finest Hats at the Globe. The latest Dunlap, Youmanand Harrington shapes $1.50 to $3.50, Silk hats, latest shapes, $3 to$5. Ohildren’s nobbiest hats and caps, 25 cents to $1.25. No other house can show the assortment. GLoBg, 703-718 Franklin av. Incorporated. JEFFERSON Cirr, | fo,, March 17.—Secretary of State Leseur to-day issued a certificate of incorporation tr the Builders & Traders’ Ex- oa wa Kar sad City, Mo.; ent Sinan ericaa Nut & Co, » om isa sournrs tf alaiaeres Ge wits, a {+ Capital from $30,000 to $50,000. byak’s Clairette Soap 3 Rankin is suing the Central Distiliery Co, for | recommends - » its superior weeping qualities, Try Frank Estes and Willis Clark® styles. Ladies’ and Children’s 1 lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ large black 1,000 dozen Ladies’ shapes are now be ing displayed by us; every . shape, every known style, every braid, up- watds from.......--- . RIiBBon Every novelty is shown. 1 lot of extra heavy quality, fancy stripe Ribbon, all the leading shades, includ- The Largest Display and Stock in This City. Velvet Violets, 3 dozen in each bunch, Chrysanthemums, all shades, 3 large flowers and 3 buds in each bunch, worth 75c, at Infants Gap Department. Another lot of those serviceable Mull Caps, all sizes, at........... . 9 each Three new styles in fine Silk Caps, all sizes, positively worth 75c, your choice of them at ............++.+++..-496 each Girls’ and Boys’ Stanley Caps, all col- ors and sizes, at 23e each 500 doz Ladies’ Unbleached Imported Balbriggan Hosiery. 500 doz Gents’ Imported Balbriggan Half Hose. Both lots full regular made; sold every- where at lic and 20ca pair; our price for Friday, 9c. Special—50 doz Ladies’ best Muslin Drawers, Skirts and Chemise, all well made and nicely trimmed, regular price 65c to 75c each; choice of this entire lot Friday, 45c each. 75 doz Ladies’ Shaped Swiss Ribbed Vests, shell stitched around neck and arms, reguiar price, 25c; on Friday, 14c. 5,000 doz Ladies’ Union Linen Hand- Embroidered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, all nicely embroidered, regular price 20c and 25c; choice of this entire lot Friday, 10c. 30 cases genuine imported Castile Soap, 8-lb bars, regular price 35c; on Friday, 19c. 1,000 Silver and Gilt Bow Knot Stick Pins; on Friday, 2c. ~ 10 dozen Children’s Solid Gold Set Rings; regular price, $1; on Friday, 39c. 20 dozen Ladies’ Heavy Solid Gold Set Rings, Emerald, Moonstone, Garnet and Rhinestone settings; regular price, $2.50; on Friday, 98c. 50 dozen Ladies’ Heavy Solid Gold Chased Band Rings, twenty styles to select from; regular price, $1.50 to $2; on Fri- day, 69c. Untrimmed Hats. leghorn finish edge Flats at....19¢ each ing black, worth 45c, at ...28e per yard EELOW ERS! At 88c per bunch ....- 8006 per bunch Friday Special, 75¢ Tea Gowns, made from polka dot and striped out. ing cloths; regular price, $2.00 and $2.25; Friday Special, 95¢ New Spring Style Reefers, comes in black, navy, brown and two shades of tans; regular price, $6.50; Friday Special, $4.50 SPRING JACKETS! in all-wool diagonal, regular price, 8c; on Friday, 3c. 100 dozen large cakes best Toilet Soaps; Friday at one-half price; 10c Embroideries for 5c. 15e E:nbroideries for 7°. 20c Embroideries for 10c. 25c Embroideries for 12\%c. 85c Embroideries for 15c. Another grand lot of Embroideries for THE LATEST CRAZE. Dozen Ladies’ 8-Button ‘| Length Pearl Black Em broidered SUEDE MOSQUETAIRE Ald tloves! Regular Price $2, For FRIDAY ONLY, $1.00 Fit IN OUR BASEMENT. A Bio Special Bargain IN OUR Best Porcelain Square Soup Tureens, a worth $9 Fine French Bisque Figurés at So nr worlds Best Engraved Flint Glass de each Worth $1.25 dozen A Fine Decorated Two-Quart Pitcher at GWU We keep a foil line of WHITE | | CHINA for Decorating. — LABOR NEWS, Business Transacted at Last Night’s Meet- ing of the Arbeiter Verein. The Arbeiter Verbuand, the league of Ger- man trades unions, met last night, with a large attendance of delegates. Frank B. Bohilem presided. Credentials were submitted forC. Schaefer, St. Louis Publishing Association, and Carl Schiie and Wm. Schmidt, Lasters’ Protective Union. : The committee reported everything ready for the festival next Saturday night, and predicted a grand success. Among other things tableaux illustrating scenes in Paris during the Commune of 1871 will be pre- sented. Bakers’ Union mr Be reported a gratify- in in in members . Carpenters’ Union, No. 5, announced that they would be at the festival next Saturday night, and would also be out in force on May- day. Carpenters’ Union, No. 423, gave the same assurances. The Coopers’ Union reported unfairness at Lemp’s and unfairness and unfriendliness at a oy The Tailors’ Union reported good progress in organizing, and submitted a list of union shops In the city. The Cigar packers’ Union announced that that they would parade on May 1, if the Cigar Makers’ Union turned out, The Beer Drivers’ Union reported that they would soon pass the second ntury mark. They will parade in force on M ‘ Excellent progress was reported in organ- izing the Socialistic Labor party; an English section will soon be formed. The Bakers’ Union announced a picnic on June 2, at Koerner’s pers. Schlie, Guerke and Timmler were appointed Conference Committee in accordance with the Trades and Labor Union. The Agitation CommittCe reported a mass meeting at Central Turnhall on the evening of March 27 to discuss the May Day demons- tration, etc. The Sewer Laborers Union of St. Louls was organized iast Sunday, with about sixty-five members. It will be chartered by the Am- erican Federation of Labor. Next meetin on Sunday, March 27, when the charter w be on hand and a permanent organization ected. The union has applied incor- chiet tone = he Ett ag bey in tt waiting game. W Festivities Association at its last meetin assed a resolution extending to Mr. Edwa ockler, the St. Louts correspondent, for a large number of trade journals, all the facts and figures in its possession that might assist him in his work. They also extend to the trades a general request to assist Mr. Mockler in making his reports accurate and complete, DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? Gold spectacles from $65 per pair up. Steel spectacles from $1 per pair up. Accurately fitted by the best opticians. Glasses carefully repaired. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. Broadway and Locust, WESTERN LEAGUE MEETING, Players for the Teams Decided On and a Schedule Arranged. CuicaGo, Ill., March 17.—Although an an- nouncement had been made that a meeting ofthe Western Base Ball League would be postponed from to-day until Monday, ali representatives of the various clkbs put tn an appearance late last night and early this morning and accordingly it was decided by President Williams that the original ramme should be carri ed out. or several hours last night the Piay- ers’ Commitcee, consisting of Krauthoff of City, Schmelz of Columbus or es of C iIliams. fielders, ei men, twelve second men, nine first basemen, twenty-eight pitchers and sixteen catchers. After a prolon exchange of opinion ten names were lo off Se MR eC ee ek ee a SONNENFELD’S NEW STORES, °™ <*.c00ec2™ Ga Our Grand Millinery Opening will take place Wednesday and Thursday, March 23 and 24.4 the clubs. The Committee on Schedule has completed its report which is likely to be adopted unanimously. It favors 1# games and a division of the season. The opening es will be ed on Apri! 16, and the first series wil close June WW, The second season will open July close. Sept. 2. The - series ually divided, Sixty-six games are scheduled in the first division and sev- onty “teas games inthe second, The umpires wil t call play in the Southern tier of cities. Paul will open at Omaha, Minneapolis in Kansas City, Milwaukee !a and Toledo in Columbus. The ers that have been left out of the list probably be retained on the roll incas® of an emergency. Delegates from Indian- apolis, whic nes RARSIN inthe League are here and announce that more that enough money has been pledged to make ths cityan active member during the coming 2, and will not De e No misrepresentation or exaggeration to say that Clairette Soap is the best in the world, INFORMATION fs wanted of Saville Moewkoska, 14 years of age who bas been missing from his home! room 70, Ashley Building. Compare. A careful comparison of Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts with the other fia- voring extracts offered for sale, will convince any per- son that for strength, purity, delicate and natural flavor, Dr. Price’s are far superior. Ladies of taste once having enjoyed the delicious flavor that is given to cakes, pud- dings, creams, etc, by Dr. Price’s Vanilla or Lemon Ex- tract, could not be induced poarded by mar Democrats and 8 ing levee for fifte Only brief stop route from Birm Senator was ban‘ an extended adc immense audience been deluged with en route to Sa y speak to the peor have been ign¢ under promise tc Day banquet @ At Savanniah a formed and will k with brass bands yhe banquet will and seats will be guests, besides ne tors. Gov. NO most prominent present and respe reply to the toa America.’’ The reception at the t From Savanns rectly to Washing line. Invitations over at Norfolk points, but lack senator to decline lle does not & private car, as he presses it, *‘like crat,’’ and the te railroad compant declined. ATLANTA, Ga., ¥ his party arrived ing. The Senatg in the Atlant many more Wi shake hands wit over the Senator a special train W Savannah, The East Tennessee, ¥ shortly after At Macon the tral Georgia Central, f o’ clock this afte to make no stoos BIRMI SENATOR HILL DF TOUR—QU BIRMINGHAM, delivered a leng house upon hiss was banqueted It House. In his at ferred to his mot ‘people of the Sow lam here to speak or individuals, hat ciples of the great long. If there is of that offense. I little what was ae party when it held or many these of think that country has taken ya get what was 2a rule. . They forget t ernment were firml lemocratic states forget the principié fersou himself and extent the destinies gotten the fact that quisitious of country were efforts of De have not forgotten t this country waged }pemocratic leaders: and insisted upon war of 1516 was wag is the party that ga¥ who established tne the perpetuity and patience with that cebted to the Kep luster to the history Taking up th Fenator defined cratic party. H The Democratiec p has believed, thas t suliclent to suppor Upon imports, Th ciatic party wants ft tie land misstates The iman who Party proposes tion for the pur ernment, is missetet is not a Democrat takation must be purp ses. Nevertl ‘Ng Custom that th of the Goverumen One proposes to che lost execlient way to support the Gove tingie dollar more to meet the actus Now, my friends, I¢ to argue the qu Every citizen unde of 15k8, although s @ssarily was a camp understand this ne since the MeKiniey zen understands ne honor of saying the ‘Although we are d fieg of tariff reform main, until we are ment now, and | we standard the W hat we object te is bot only places the more thanthe diff volved in its proter cvunsumer, pot of ftot other oon ursuits and ine he is. The Demoers egomens of every the building up © of the great m country. We 4 sidiesand bouna ; are opposed to the prow ons ought to tas been passed by we obtain the full p should be the frat to take from the « Provides for sub poses, This gover cally a government and not for private Speaking of in concluding hi these words: A word as to the f ag for Demo who the candidates The great point is cratic principles 3 the State of New ¥ Cratic candidate ! ant that victory : As the coun will its control re true to oes pets have no paticace —— speaking f lieve ina bold, ship. I

Page 3

“HILL IN GEORGIA. The New York Senator Savannah’s Guest To-Night. St. € ouis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, “March 17, 1899. : THE TARIFF ISSUE. FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY AT LOW PRICES. “== SQygonts, HENNANT SALE MQLUNS THMORROW, FRIDAY, KID GLOVES. | DRESS GOODS. Upholstery and Curtains. JEWELRY, 3 AT 50 CENTS—Iot &Button Lengths (SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY. | FRIDAY BARCAINS. A tow more items of our large purchase = tate of Jose ti $75,121, 12, wan neces Barnaby, amounting to OvR flat-braided, Clay-weave cutaway suit to measure at $30 is $10 less than you can get the same quality made elsewhere. Our well- cut trousers at $7 are unequaled for fit‘or quality, GAYLorp & BARCLEY, 820 O1lve street. LABOR NEWS General Strike on the Canadian Pacific Western Division. WIsniPec, Manitoba, March 17.—The final answer to Canadian Pacific conductors and brakemen in regard to a readjustment of wages being unsatisfactory, a general strike was ordered on the western division at mid- night. The division covers 1,500 miles from Fort William, at the head of Lake Superior, to Donald, in the Rocky Mountains, passing through Manitoba, where there are a num- an” Bae ry ‘wk - = A BANQUET TO BE GIVEN IN HONOR OF REFOR THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER M BILLS TO SUCCEED EACH OTHER TILL THE SESSION CLOSES. He Will Respond to the Toast “The United States of America’ — Distinguished Georgians to Be Present—The Return Trip North to Be Made Without Speeches. , ? ’ . 2s 4, f F ~ ' 4 -a6 prints, full price, $1.50 Mr. Springer to Close the Debate on the Free Wool Measure—Republicans Ad- mit That Their Opponents Are Well Armed-—-The President Harassed by Colonels Seeking Promotion. Macoy, Ga., March 17.—The train bearing WASHINGTON, D, ©., March 17.—The issue ial, 15c L striped out. | $2.25: ial, 95c Kin! 001 diagonal, wo shades of il, $4.50 SASEMENT. lal Barcalns fr OUR Square Soup ny sque Ficures at Wart $4 Flint 4p each: $1.25 dozen d Two-Quart wart § line of WHITE Decorating. . Broadway and Sharies St. 21.-Bae oe - ed mittee on Schedule has ort which ts lIkely imousiy. It favors 140 bn of the season. played on April 16, and I r > -~* fridec. Sixty-sitx games S first division and sev- esecond. The umpires in the Southern tier rtil open at Omaha, as City, Milwaukee in s40 in Columbas. The bh lcft out of the list ped onthe roll in cass Mecates from Indlan- manding inthe League ance that more that mn pledged to make tha ¢ during the coming senator Hilland party reached thig city at 10-30 o’clock this forenoon. During the brief stop made at the station the train was poarded by many of the most prominent pemocrats and Senator Hill held an interest- ing levee for fifteen minutes. only brief stops have been mace onthe ogte from Birmingham, Ala., where the onator was banqueted last night and made .n extended address in the afternoon to an mmense audience of Democrats. He has sen deluced with invitations to stop at cities nrogte to Savannah to make a stopand neak to the people, but all these invitations been ignored, as the Senator is romise to attend the &t. Patricx’s y banquet at Savannah this evening. -vannah a Hill elub 600 strong has been ‘ormed and will meet Mr. Hill at the depot sith brass bands and escort him tothe hotel. let will take place in thetheater ‘1 De provided at the table for 200 S, ides nearly 1,000 seats for specta- Gov. Northen and a number of the ninent men of the State will be t and respond totoasts. Mr. Hill will reply to the toast, ‘*The United States of meriea.’’ The Hill Club will give Mr. Hilla ion at the DeSoto to-morrow. From Savannah the party will return di- ~oetly to Washington overthe Atiantic Coast ‘ Invitations have been received to stop Norfolk and other intermediate lack of time has compelled the lecline them all. ‘oes not make his Southerntrip ina ite car, as he prefers to travel, as he ex- it. **like any other ordinary Demo- nd the tenders of private cars by the mpanies have all been courteously AT ATLANTA. a ra. Ga., March 17.—Senator Hill and irty arrived in Atlanta at 6:30 this morn- Ibe Senator met many old friends Atianta committee and found re waiting at the hotel to nds with him. When breakfast was nator turned to the station, where " was in waiting to take him to train left Atlanta over the rginia & Georgia Rafiroad 3 0’ clock for Macon. , will be transferred to the reaching Savannah about 3 The Senator expects | no speeches en route. M SPEECH. - eats Ww s > > : »~* HE PURPOSE OF HIS OF TAXATIO¥®. arch 17.—Senmator Hill ber of branch lines, and the Northwest Terri- tories. In the Order of Conductors and Brotherhood of Trainmen 600 are involved. All Senger trains will proceed to their destination and others to terminal stations, 50 that no train will be left between terminal points. The trainmen demanded the rein- Statement of over one hundred men, dis- charged within the last few days, and the concession on the part of the company of a compromise schedule presented Monday last. The men say that the strike was forced on them by the arbitrary course of officials, who asked the conductors and brakemen to Sign a document not to go ona strike and to withdraw from their organizations. On their refusa! they were instantly aischar . Gar- rettson, Senior Conductor, and Wilkinson, Grand Master, are here directing the affairs of the men. WORKMEN LAID OFF. Wasasu, Ind., March 17.—The management of the Chicago & Erie Railroad in order to curtail expenses has ordered the suspension of work in the company’s shops at Hunting- ton. One hundred and sixty men were laid off. Theshop had been running full time, and there was much work ahead. The laying off of the men was a complete surprise, and much speculation is indulged in asto the cause. iIf You Wear Pants Come and see the greatest line of Baltimore talior-made pants from $3 to $7.50. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. 4 MISSOURI MATTERS. Perso Notes and General News From Interior Cities. Sr. CHARLES, March 17.—The Madison Street Presbyteriab Church was filled to overflowing San- day night to hear the lecture of Rev. F. U. Child, State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Chester Powell and wife are here on a visit to his mother. The Misses Tracy returned to their home in Kirk- woed Monday morning. Mr. Jos, Maher left Monday morning to make his annual tour of Colorado and the West F. H. Achelpohil, who graduated last Thursda from the Missour! Dental College. in St. Louis, will locate in this place. The Baptist centennial meeting, which is to last three days, was begun by a prayer-meeting at 3 o’clock yesterday Commodore Fulkerson is again at home, afters long trip South. Carondelet Jottings. In Police Justice Meegan’s Court this morning Valentine Eckerly was fined costs on a charge of be- ing drunk and disorderly. Mrs. C. Brough of Festus, Mo., is visiting friends bere. Mr. Michae! Fredrichs was quietly wedded to Miss Laura Pease yesterday afternoon The new smelter, which is being built at the Glen- ess at the opera- yesterday and | ‘vening at the Caldwell | -enator first re- > motive in coming among the | fthe South at this time as follows: not for eatfy individnaal inf behalf In Kis address the a of the prin- | > ‘hich Iam proud to be- nv wrong inthisthenlIam guilty .s — 3 ; here are those who be- | h mpliched ty the Democrati | pamed Bowmer, was strack on the head with a dale Zine-works. is rapidly nearing completion. During a quarrel between a trio of colored men this morning near the Red Bridge one of the men, pair of knucks, lacerating the scalp in a horr bie manner. The man was brought to Carondelet, where his in- juries were dressed. Justice Noerper is searciing for his assailant. The Carondelet ice plant will resume operations in | afew davs«, The United States enag boat C. R. Sutter is under- | going repairs near Tucker Station. Mr. Jas. Hewitt of Montana is visiting relatives ere. © Mr. and Mrs. T. Breese! leave to-morrow for Ger- © | Many | a dress Dali April yies wuich were iaid « hich have controiied t& Ol our iauoc. " thatailtie great and were Pemocratic gotten thai the great foreign wars Wihici ‘aged were under the auspices of :ders. The war of 1=]2 was maictained | e Nepubiican party ior 4. it gives history of this country. I deny it. p the subject of taxation, the lefned the position of the Demo- | said ; irty believes now,as if always i to raise money Ineblis by taxation ays that the liemo- ustom-heuses of | nad be knows it 5a! that the Democratic method of direct taxa- | S¢ supporting the Gov- thie Democratic creed and | believe that the power of | rtne public and pot private | less it has been established bwa | hat the best way to meet the expeuses ment is by a tariffupenimports. No | ‘Henge that. ut, because of tha Ot raising the necessary moneys nipent, we do not believe that a | heuicd be raised than is necexsary ; tua' needs of the tGoverament. nds. 1 de not propose to take your time estion that the tariff is taxation. inderstands that now. be campaign gh a disastrous ove in ite results, nec- mpaign ef education. VUur peopie now oetter than they did then, and niey Dill was putin torce, every citi- now thatatariffisatax. I had the the night after the election of 155: re defeated itis our duty te nail the form te the mast and there ietit re- re vieterious.”’ Irepeat that senti- | would petiower an atomthe high party then took.’’ af ® ° ‘teiste have atariff so high that it | negative, J. H. Lionberger. | be foil Ve : The members of the Germania Turnverein will give 30. Dr. Harry Van Aller left last evening for Mobile, Als. First District Police Court. Judge Morris’ court wasin session only a | few minutes this morning. Ed Bammet, a Garkey, was fined $10 for hit- : | ting Ben. Boston, another colored man, on the head witha chair last evening in a Dar- ber shop on the Levee. Boston was dis- charged on the evidence. Albert Lewis, a boy, ~was fined $20 for Griv- inza horse with sore shoulders. coal yard and feed stare on Biddle etreet op- posite Biddle Market. J. Holmes of the Ha- that the horse was in a terribie condition. Judge Morris then adjourned court and ‘went bome to get ready for the big parade | this afternoon, having been honored with the appointment ofaid to the Grand Mar- SUai. Free Cotnage Discussioag. Upon the evening of March 21, °92, there | wlll be held at Occidental Hall, corner Olive street and Channing avenue, an open meet- ing of St. Louis Council, No. 6, Legion of Honor, at which those who are present will be treated to.a discussion of the free coinage of silver, in which the following gentlemen | will participate: Affirmative, D. M. Grissom ; The debate will owed by afree discussion in five-min- ute talks by other gentlemen present. this /is the third in the series of intellectual enter- tainments given by this body of the Legion of this year. ‘3 Members hope that a large assembDiage will be present to make the occasion as great a success a5 OD preceding meetings. The Order Is Safe. New HAvEs, Conn., March 17.—B. E. Lynch of this city, who was a member of the Com- mittee of the Catholic Knights of America to investigate the accounts of M. J. O’Brien of Lewis Is in | the employ of Simon Boedeker,. who keeps a | . e Socie rosecuted the case, claiming | nane Society P = | of the gentlemen. | long conference with the President Monday of tariff reduction will be pressed all along the line in Congress. Democratic leaders are determined that it shall be subordinated to nothing, but shall be given the importance it deserves, both as a means of reducing bur- dens of taxation and asthe chief issue of the coming national campaign. From now on to the close of the session one tariff? bill will give wayto anotheron the calendar. The succession will be practically unbroken. The free-wool bill will be debated almost uninterruptedly until the 2ist. Then the silver bill will be hurried toa vote in three daysand the tariff discussion will he resumed. There are no dissensions among the majority on the subject of tariff reform. Some rumors have been current that the wool bill would be forced to a vote onthe 2ist inst.—suspension day. These rumors were based on the supposition that some Democrat opposed to the separate bill policy would propose a general bill as a substitute and thus precipitate a squabble as serious, perhaps, as the silver controversy. The Democratic leaders, however,have no appre- hensions On this score, The bill will be con- sidered by sections) as originally agreed. The circumstances attending the considera- tion of the McKinley \ act, which was passed before half of it had tions, will have no pa House. That the Democrats are in entire accord on the tariff question is shown by the fact that nearly sixty members have expressed a de- sire to discussit. The majority of them want to be heard on the free- wool bill. The illness ‘of Mr. Springer and the time which members of the committee have been obliged to devote to preparation of their speeches on the free-wool biil have ag oe rarily retarded work on other bilisy but before the bills now before the House are acted upon several others will be reported. Mr. -pringeris rapidly recovering from his illness, and will probably be seen in the House within three weeks. He is anxious to be heard on the free-wool bill before it is voted upon and the debate may be prolonged to afford him the opportunity. Bourke Cockran will also make a speech on the bill, and he has taken much time and. trouble to collect Statistics. His speech is expected to be one of the best on the Democratic side. As soon asthe free wool bDillis passed the Dills placing binding-twine and cotton ties on the free list will betaken up. A Dill re- one y the duty ontin plateto 1 cent per n discussed by sec- lel in this Democratic und, which was the rate before it was more than doubled by the McKinley act, will in all probability be the next reported by the committee. The committee has had under consideration for some time the free lumber andthe freesalt bilis, and they will probably follow. About three hundred bills looking to a revision ofthe tariff have been referred to the committee. The Democratic leaders are determined that the tariff pledges made by the Democratic party in the i890 elections shall be kept. Ex-Speaker Reed, the leaders say, will find that the Democrats havea good- sized magazine of tariff ammunition, THE PRESIDENT’S DILEMMA, BESIEGED BY APPLICANTS FOR A MILITARY VACANCY, WASHINGTON, D.C., March 17.—The Presi- dent no doubt regrets that he did not imme- diately fill the vacancy in the army made by the retirement of Brig.-Gen. August Kautz Jan. 5,as the long delay has made every colonel in the line an applicant in writing for the position, with possibly one exception, and thé lieutenant-colonels ard majors are now being heard from. So serious indeed has the contention and rivalry for the place become and so great the influences brought to bear upon the President by the parties managing the campaigns of the different candidates, and especially between the Secre- tary of War and the Proctor, who its said not to that he is not secretary of Var still, that the President even contemplates postponing an appointment until Brig.-Gen. David 8. Stan- ley retires Jume 1 next, so as to make two appointments at once, and thus satisfy both Secretary Elkins had a afternoun, during which he again strongiy urged the immediate appointment of his friend, Colonel and Brevet-Maj. -Gen. Eugene Carr of the Sixth Cavalry. Mr. Proctor is setd to be pushing with equal vim for the appointment of .Col. Elwell T. Otis of the Twentieth Infantry, while Maj.-Gen. Schofield, the IUmmediate commander of the army, is said to claim the place for Colonel and Brevet-Maj.-Gen. William P. Carlia of the Fourth Infantry. Senator Hawley, Chairman of the Senate Military Committee, is said to bedoing all he Can to advance the ciaims of Col. and Brevet Brig. Gen. James F. Forsythe of the Seventh Cavalry. while Senator Manderson ofthe same committee is said to have hopes that he may finally s ucceed in behalf of Col. and Brevet Maj.-Gen. Frank Wheaton of the Fecond Infantry. Of the Lieutenant-Colonels, Brevet Brig.- Gen. Richard H. Jackson of the Fourth Artilliery, who was a prominent candidate when Gen. Kautz was appointed, seems to lead the advance. CONGRESSIONAL. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE— WASHINGTON NOTES. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 17.—In the tem- porary absence of Vice President Morton at Virginia Beach, Mr. Manderson, President AT 5 CENTS EACH—Ladies’ late Secretary of War, | realize | resignations of Wm. Grant, Attorney for the astern District of Louisi- ana, and George Marshal for the Northern District of Vexas. The Sub-Commitee of the House Committee on Manufacturers, appointed to the ‘‘sweating system’’ Degan its inquiry to- Those present representing the cloth- ing interests were A. R. Perkins of Boston and H. &. Mendelssohn, H. M. F. Herechstetter and A. C. York and Emil Jonas of Cleveland. Secretary Noble said to-day that the Chey- enne and Arrapahoe reservation will be thrown open to settlement about April 1. The reservation isjabout 2,500,000 acres,of which 2, - 800,000 will be good for white settlers. The Sec- will name thecounty seats in afew day. retary Mousquetaire Undressed Kid Gloves, in black, tans and slates, were 75c and $1; will close out on....Friday at 50c pair EMBROIDERIES. AT 5 CENTS A YARD—‘5 pieces of Cambric Edgings, from 8 to 6 inches , Wide, worth from Tisc to8iec a yard; Friday at 5c a yard At 71-2 CENTS A YARD— yard Remnants Damask, Napkins, Crashes, etc., at low prices. ; Biles Bro Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St EE AT 5 CENTS—Sateen Chair Scarfs in very pretty designs; former price, 2c each; Friday price, 5c each AT 48 CENTS—Feather Pillows, war- ranted ¢lean and odorless; slightly soiled; regular price, $1 each; ; Friday price, 48e each ATO98S CENTS—Scotch tace Ourtains, 54 inches wide, 82 yds long, splendid washing lace; regular price, $1.00 "a eet ee .---+..Friday price, 98c pair AT $2 Each—Chenille Portieres with fringetop and bottom; regular price, , BS2 each Lace Bed Spreads, have samples and are slightly soiled, will be closed out at the following prices: AT $1 35—lLace Bed Spread; regular price, $3 ..... y indies ..Friday price, $1.35 AT $198—Lace Bed Spread; reguiar nd beaie an Friday price, 61.98 AT $168—Lace Bed Spread; regular price, $3.75.............Friday price, $1. 68 HOSIERY, SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY. AT 12 1-2 CENTS—Men’s super-stout cotton Half-Hose, English feet, worth 20c; Friday price............ -121-2c a Pair AT 8 CENTS—Men’s seamless cotton Half- Hose, worth 15¢e; Friday price, Sc a Pair AT 15 CENTS—Misses’. ribbed Cotton AT10 CENTS—Children’s ribbed cotton Hose, warranted fast black, worth 19c; Friday price AT 15 CEN T8—Ladles’ fast-black cotton Hose, full regular made, worth 2ic; PVCS WIRED, cb sccinice veddssions 15c a Pair AT 121-2 CENTS—Iatlies’ unbleached cotton Hose, full regular made, worth 19c; Friday price.............. 12 1-2 a Pair MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. AT 29 CENTS—Lot of Ladies’ best mus- lin Drawers, yote bands, hem and tucks, were 40c........... On Friday at 20c¢ AT 39 CENTS—Lot of spiendid musiin night gowns, tuckled and ruffled, were AT 42 CENTS—Lt of good muslin skirts, tuckied and ruffled, were 65c. On Friday at 42¢ AT 69 CENTS—Lot of Ladies’ Calico Wrappers, good style and colors, worth $1.00... On Friday at 50c AT 650 CENTS—lct of Fine French Woven Corsets, worth $1.0. On Friday at 50c Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. a the Whole (Mr. Biount of Georgia in the | Chair) on the free wool bill. NOTES. The only change in Secretary Blaine’s con- dition to-day is in the direction of a slight improvement. Secretary Elkins left Washington this after- noon for New York, where he expected to re- main until next Tuesday. Assistant Secretary Grant was very much improved to-day and wil] probably be able to resume his officia! duties next weex. received the United states The Attorney-General bas A. Knight, sarnum of days. The President to-day nominated the follow- ing Postmasters: Lilinois—Nicholas Morpher, Pianos for Rent The largest stock at the lowest figures. Rent applied if purchased. BOLLMAN Bros’. Co., Bouthwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. United States investigate Hornthal, A. New South Evans- ton; H. 8. Corwin, Peru; William &, Strong, Morris; Frank A. Battey, Englewood. Apumber of minor army and navy nomi- mations were also made. CRIMINAL NEWS. One St. Louis Man Among Them—Variocus Misdecds TAMAQUA, Pa., March 17.—The three bur- glars who were captured near Silverbrook last night gave their names as Edwin Ever- ett Blakeslee, St. Louis; John Brown, Bea- ver Falls, Pa., and Thomas Keily. The latter bad been shot by one of the officers’ bullets, but his comrades dragged him along. It was he who fired the shot that kilied Merget. The men are now in the County Jail. It was feared that the infuriated populace would attempt toharm the desperadoes responsibie for popular Officer Merget’s death, but such an outcome of the affair hag been averted. WARNED TO EMIGRATE. SLIDELL, La., March 17.—Last Saturday a petition was circulated among the employes of Salmon Bros.’ Mills, located in the south- ern portion of this city, the pur e of which was to force all non-residents of Louisiana to leave here, giving them until Tuesday, the 16th, to getaway. These milis farnish em- ployment toabout 20 men, alarge number of whom are natives of Mississippi and Ala- bama. All Saturday night and sunday the negro portion of these non-residents were emigrating, Dut the whites yet remain, they being inclined to think the matter a hoax. They have to-day, however, armed them- selves and ex ss their determination tonct on the defensive if attacked, and trouble may occur during the day or to-night. THE SCUDDER TRIAL. Cmicaco, March i17.—Prelimioary legal sparring in the case of Dr. Scudder, accused EB ee = August ,180, he complained to the police that he had been robbed of a watchand $60 and led the officers to where his supposed assall- ants were hidden. When they approached the railroad tracks two men jumped from thecarand ran. ,Wisedrew a revolver and shot one otf them, Michael Whelan, It turned out that the story of the robbery been concocted by Wise. PERRY HARD TO HOLD. Srracrvse, N. Y., March 17.—Deputy Sheriff Collins bas found two fine saws secreted in the celioftrain robber Perry, in the Lyons jail. The hempcord which the robber had wrapped about the shacklesto prevent them chafing bis ankle was removed, and the trons fell to the floor. They had been cut through by aflle. Notrace of such a tool cougid found. Imside the lining of his waistcoat $250 in Dilis were found. He has been very closely watched of late, but seems to be too cunning for his watchers. A BRUTE AT BAY. Parts, Tex., March 17.—®herif? J. G. Mars of Denton County and Deputy Sherif Skid- more of Lamar County arrested John John- son, alias John Jones, twelve miles southeast of here Tuesday nicht for an outrage com- mitted in Denton County last November. The crime with which he is charged is the ruin of Lalu Cooksey. The girl was i5 years oid in November. our other young wen are charged as accomplices. DUNN’S SLAYERS SET FREE. SPRINGFIELD, Kan., March 17.—The trial of the Dunn murder cases came up yesterday in the District Court. The Judge’sruling that no man who thought Dunn was uniawfally a ee mee of Jewelry will be placed on sale, Friday, at less than HALF-PRIOCE. AT 1 CENT—Stick Pins, enamel, gilt and silver, regular price, 5c..... Friday le each AT 10 CENTS—Necklaces, with pendant; regular price, 26C ......4.-.....+. Friday 106 AT 3 CENT&—Bow Knot Hair Pins; regu- lar price, 10C...........0.0+- Pst de .Priday Ge AT 75 CENTS—Rhinestone Setting Lace Pins, this season’s new designs; regu- lar price, $1.50....... bebdhetddnwes AT 35 CENTr—Chain pattern Lace Pins, withSand 6fine rhinestones; regular RR Ts oo i is sg dink extn .. Friday 866 10 CENTS—Fancy patterns @ilver Brooches; regular price, 2c...Friday, 106 3 CENTS—Enamel Stick Pins with fancy settings; worth, 10c each. Friday, Se each At25 CENTS—3 Lace Pins, over W styles, each one worth Hc Your choice on Friday for S56 10 CENTS—Ear Drops, different styles; 100 3 CENT&—Sliver and Gilt Hair Bands; regular price, l0c...... cacmed hinds NOTIONS 3 CENT&—Tar Soap, largest cake; regu- lar price. 7c 5 CENTS—Pint bottle Ammonia; regular price, 10c 1 CENT—Putz’ Polish for cleaning met- als; regular price, l5c 2 CENT&—Castile Soap, best American; regular price, ic cake...... boesins 10 CFNTS&—Box of good Writing Paper and Envelopes; regular price, li5c. Friday 10¢ box 7 CENT#®—Calla Rubber Shields; regular ART NEEDLEWORK DEPT. 59 CENT«-—-China *1lk Headrests, a vart- ety of styles; worth 75c 590 5 CENTS —A iot of scissors, large size; Your choice Friday, 6¢ 8 CENTS—Liquid Gold Paint, 12 CENTS —Stamped Butcher Linen Tidies, @ inch, open work pattern, regular price, iic. 39 CENTS—China Silk Scarfs, painted, bolting ends; regular price, WO .cckad-cocesesehss cogecseee .---- Friday, 306 siaet pro Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St TO EXPLORE ALASKA. A Government Expedition on Foot a6 St. Paul St. Pavt, Minn., March 17.—W. P. Barrett, an old pensioner of the United Btates army, will arrive here to-morrow, where he will join engineerand expioring staf bound for Alaska. On April ithe staf? will St. Paulfor Alaska,and on arriving there will fora period of years give attention and put tnto practical shape channel im- provements and general expiorations. bye | exploring party, whichis to be comnpcase 16 men, is appointed by the Un States Government, which has of late taken - ticular int crest in Alaska aoc wants to ve itself thoroughly posted as to the mineral agricultural, navigable and other present and possivie resources of that land. Do you want your clothes cleaner and whiter than your neighbors? Use Olairette 80a p. a A A et — A Missing Man. Totepo, O., March 17.—Toledo has scored its third man missing within a week. Sapbher Noll, solicitor for an instaliment house- started has not been since. refi are left destitute. se nena nome o- eee Chattanooga, formerly Supreme Treasurer, ecamped last September, taking $75,- bob gto the order will not lose anything by O’ Brien’s rascality. The wy ty find his to be responsibie for all but about . pag ey ot will be realized from O’ Briea’s | C! ag. roperty. The Fidelity & Casualty Co. of | Pass ‘ew York is responsibie for $55,567. The de faulter is now under indictment at Chatta- nooga, but has not yet been a pprebenced. The Sugar Trust. New York, March 17.—Theodore Have- meyer said to-day to a reporter that the $22,- 000.000 of stock of the American Sugar Ke- fining Co. was issued as stated fn the call, for ‘cal the purpose of acquiring new property. The = gand determining whether electricity New York Stock Exchange granted the appil- biy used and applied asa mo- the compa sierday to have the the propulsion of farm ma- cation of a a. genlines in m aJ.B bal, an ex-m of admitted “alin: the un- red to the Committee on | OlCe, anc J. ». . ex- member $9 ~ : the Legisiature. The conference, as ted department. When asked what pro: culture. ; ~ — company had purchased, oF Con Fe senate then at 12:20, on motion of Mr. by Senator McGinnis, is g, Mr. Havemeyer said! soar, dtothe consideration of ex- he purpose of ecutive business. to the estabishment of har- The senate has been three hours im execu- session considering the judicial nomina- tions. Senator Turpee has occupied the floor | most of the time, speaking in op tion to the confirmation of Judge Wood's bpomina- tion. killed could seton the jury, resulted in ex- hausting the panel without obtaining «4 juryman. The cases were nolle prossed aad the prisoners turned loose. The proceedings are ed upon as a farce. of assassinating his weaithy mother-in-law, was cut short to-day by the formal an indictment for murder. The prosecution y setties bn or exaggeration to te, occupied the chair. map isthe best In the pro tem. of the Sena P Mr. Frye from the Committee on Com- merce, reported Senate bill making Coun- a port of delivery, and it was so reported Semate bill ex- be tariff two, threeortour times ifference in the value of iabor in- ‘tection ferthe bevefit, note of the the wage-earner. but for the bene- 1} oska pie who are engaged in speculative cratic party believes in the encour- b missing from his home in . d . very proper imd@ustry, is opposed to - a ip of monopolies at the expense ‘ masses of the consumers of the we do not believe in sub bountees. They are undemocratic. We them: and, in my judgment, those rit to be taken fram every bill which iby a Repeblican ( ongress,and when full possession of this government it frst duty of the Democratic party e ) and it was passed, the apostie of regularity and harmony. eda billtoestablish an | Onthe same train were A.J. Davis, chairman of the Stik Stocking wing of the St. Louls machine, who holds downa deputy- ship in Collector Ziegenhein’s office; Fer- dinand i ae aiso of the Collector's BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL. MAYFIELD, Ky., March 17.—Tom Wilkins, who is under indi¢tment for burning his bome for the insurance last November, but at Bay City, lil., last ptured , has been variously interpreted as indicating dementia as shamminog. A BOY BURGLAR. ALEXANDRIA, MoO., March 17.—Monday night about 6 o’clock ‘‘Chuck’’ White, a boy 16 years old, entered the office of the K Line Rafiroad at this place by prying open a win- dow. He then broke oper the money drawer and took about $10 insilver. The theft was discovered after y (the amendment being to word *‘privates’’ into the words s WANTED—As 616 86. Charlies st. two women W ANTED—As 614 6. Charles ot. girte for gener: housework. PV A9TED—As 616 8. Charies st. order W aren howe, ti tasalo a. ae Wh 45 TED—Leandrone (white womes) STE moveh. . ve st. ” for pare. parison of Dr, ous Flavoring ‘the other fla- offered for ince any pefe rength, purity, the future. The skies are bright.in my r Democratic success. Jt is not essential indidates of the Democratic party may be. couid bot teil. t is to achieve a victory for Demo- > Smoke Prevextion. ee in November next. piedze you A will be held to-morrow evening Vew York’s electoral vote for the Demo- I need not easy to you bow im pert- the Mercantile Clubto bear at 8 o’clock at smoke ry willbe im the futere of this country. ntry goes this fall, im my judgment, so | remain for several years. if we are ir partv, we shall be true te our Country. patience with that setefmen who are con- peaking in faver of mom-particansbip. I be- matural fiavor, far 7 0 . aggressive and courageous partisan- would exerts every infuence of party once having zatiou te beild wp end mot beilittie my eo ij believe im Shis case Shat princi- cious flavor } smn my party. are essential to THE ROUSE. On motion of Mr. Cox of Tennessee, a bill was sed euthorizing the st. Loutls £ gham Eaillroad Uo. to comstruct 4 bridge across the Tennessee River at Chilton, Mr. Newberry of MDlinois asked consent for the consideration of a bill for the purchase of a site for a public buliding at Chicago. over a yearago to investigate all appointee xe preventing devices and to kin Bn asto the possibilities o& res- from its present smoke »ui- report hes finally been the a takes, pud- : country, and, etc, by Dr. or Lemon Exe ot be induced BCT. — aes fr Catarrh & the ae Use, an¢ Cc LRRH er sent by mail, t er. : legitimate corrupt ship, ‘ is not #0 much is in a violation of the itself which per- Lhe acegor | would not tide believe im @ De.leve that the cour iger of pertizanship as , ~0ob. ap *» oe Fovernment. er the banquet, Senator Hill and rty ‘ for Atlanta, Ga,, where they expected to ve at 6:30 this morning. The Barnaby Estate. Provipzrce, RB. 1., March %7.—Ih the Mu- Dicipal Court to-day the inventory of the es- : the entire subject very. thor- Cor sbge attendance is expected at the meeting to-morrow, a5 the the mougnly discussed. Got All They Claimed. Rogers of the St. Louis Warehouse subject will 2. of Texas objected. Half an hour was then consumed in de yo tome es a be the author of the digest rules forthe present Oongress. The struggie was between Mr. me TF former . Belknap of Michigan, from the Oom- mittee on Military Affairs, reported a Dfll for the acquisition of a site te harbor de- femse at San Diego, Cal. Committee of the oe Z oo ie

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lightest — @uthoritic th _ RSet 4-2 “i -7- alee E: ~~ ts: (gable RE ORD Goo FE PROT sat pd ee = a : bit 2 nea ped se nh ee a — THE chief point to be kept in view by the Council is the necessity for some rem- edy for the abuses which have crept into the administration of the law regulating the sale of liquor. What form that rem- edy may take isa matter for careful and prudent deliberation. If one measure is not satisfactory another which will be should be found. . } = —_ —_— A Draft Upon Credulity. From the New York WORLD. Mr. McLeod, who is at the head of the coal combination, telis the Senate committee that the monopolizing of the coal business will not hurt the consumer; that on the contrary, by removing the expense of competition, it will cheapen the production and transporta- tion of coal, and consequently lower the price. Mr. McLeod ‘*banks’’ upon the credulity of the public with extraordinary confidence. Heasks us to believe that human nature ceases ‘to be subject to the law ofits being when it Is leagued in a coal combination. Under the stimulus of competition men do often give to their customers a part or even the whole of any saving made in their busi- ness, inorder to increase their trade. But does any sane man believe thata group of persons who secure an absolute monopoly of anything which the public must have will voluntarily give to their customers any ad- vantage which they can withhold? Is selfish- ness purged out of human nature by condl- tions which free selfishness of all restraint? It is probable that the conspirators will re- frain from advancing the price of coal walle their conspiracy is under judicial and legis- lative examination. It is possible that they may even make some reduction in price for effect. But their conspiracy was formed to make more money out of coal], and they will use itto make as much more money as they can. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on both sidesofthe shoet can appear under this head.—Eb. | Official Lawlessness and Lynch Law. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: In your editorial under the head of ‘‘Law or Lawlessness,’’ you have voiced the sentiments of hundreds of.law abiding tax- payers of St. Louis. Mob law is the destruction ofalllaw. You have always denounced it through the columns ofyour widely circulated journal. You denounced the citizens of Cin- cinnati when they resorted to extreme measures to rid their beloved city of corrup- tion and villainy; also the citizens of New Orleans, who justly wreaked vengeance upon the robbers and murderers who were saiely placed behind the bars and fed at the ex- pense of the city tax-payers; also the citizens of Memphis. The outrage is still fresh in our minds, The mobs’ in these instances were composed of honorable, prominent, influential men, not hoodlums and those who belong to ‘‘de push.’’ They had waited patiently and long for justice until forbearance ceased to bea virtue. The resultisknowntoall. The peo- ple of St. Louis are slumbering over a vol- cano. The deep lethargic sleep into which they seem to have fallen will be rudely dis- turbed ere long by the cali to arms which ‘rang upon the midnight air at New Orleans. A hasty march to the Four Courts, the bring- ing forth of eight or ten murderers who have been fattening at the expense of the taxpay- ersand law-abiding citizens of St. Louls,a rope around their miserable necks thrown over the crossbeams of the nearest telephone pole. The Post-DISPATCH will be able asit always does toreportthe matter in full by the edition of anextra and justice will be done for once. I deprecate acts of violence. So does the PosT-DIsSPATCH; 80 do all good citizens. But when those who are in authority, who are sworn to execute the laws—when they wink at crime and fatltoassist and uphold the righteous and conscientious judges who strive to administer justice, then I say it is time to say halt. I trust you will pardon the length of this effusion—this boiling over with virtuous in- dignation at the acts and doings of the ‘*powers that be,’’ but I stand not alone. SALUS POPULI. The Cass Avenue Bill. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: In the present controversy concerning the opposition to Capt. MeCulloch in the House of Delegates no one hag said anything of what property owners and residents will lose by the non-passage of the Cass Avenue & Fair Grounds Railway bill. Thus the very eople who putthe delegates in office will ose by the action of; the delegates them- selves. Atany rateitis. not patriotism for the city’s interests which promotes the vigorous policy of the delegates, but either one of two things, jealousy of the fact thata Chicago syndicate owns the lines in question and co.\sequent assertion of authority on the partof the delegates in not letting the bill pas, or the simple fact that Capt. McCul- och’s honesty and _ straightforwardness govern his pocketbook when he wants a bill assed, The almost unlimited granting of ranchises to several large roads in the past two or three years stands out in bold contrast to the present stagnation in the House of the Oass avenue Dill, AN ANTI-BOODLER. Loud Orowing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: You fellows got knocked out at the meeting of the Anderson committee. You can’t do anything against the ‘‘old man’’ that will lower him one iota In our estimation; if you think you can influence the saloon element todown Ziegenhein you will find yourselves simply mistaken. You can’t down the saloon ople in this town-and don’t you forget it! t does not matter what the prohibition and temperance cranks say, we will run just as many saloons as we ase and where we please! We can influence the Municipal As- sembly for our benefit in anything. We have the money, organization and influence; what are you going to do about it? Echo answers what? Law against saloons be damned. N. G. The Smoke Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Is there no way to compel the manufac- turers in neighborhood of Jefferson and Washington avenues to devise some means to do away with their excess of smoke? Now that warm weather is coming, the ho around will be continually fille "and dirtiod BD by acon, DeRCK Meg of smoke which » S8pecially Monday morni when fire is first started. re Mr. W. 0, Steigers Will call on merchants wishing to contract advertising in Post-DisPAtcH. Telephone pag MR. JOHN M, Wuire is connected with the advertising department of the Post-DisPaTcou with the special object of writing up the busi- ness interests of St, Louis and vicin! demoralizing influence over courts and all IT HAS BEGUN. r wi h . on band ste er ehatina et iade the cate, presen when tt Grand-Jury Investigation of Col- lector Ziegenhein’s Office. Three Formal Oommunications on the Subject Opened To-Day. NAMES OF WITNESSES ACCOMPANY THE CHARGES PREFERRED THEREIN, The Investigation Prefaced by Assistant Circuit Attorney Zachrits’s Explane- tion of the Law Governing the Grand- Jury—Zachritz Disclaims Responsi- bility for the Investigation—He Will Remain Passive While the Grand-Jury Acts—Regular Docket Finished. The Grand-jury investigation of the ‘‘Zie- genheli method’’ of collecting dramshop licenses and regulating the unlicensed dram- shop traffic began this afternoon, Evidence bearing on the ‘‘Ziegenhein method’’ was already awaiting the Grand-jury’s action, and now that the investigation is opened it is expected that much additional evidence will come in to that body which will greatly factlitnte their work of solving the problem ofthe proper collec- tion of the city’s rightful revenue from the dramshop license source, and of insuring the proper granting of Mcenses, the punishment and suppression of unlicensed saloons, and the protection to reputable saloonkeepers and other citizens which is guaraateed by the- enforcement of the dramshop license laws, GRAND-JURY ANXIOUS TO BEGIN, The investigation of Collector Ziegenhein’s methods of enforcing these laws was the first business taken up bR the Grand-jury when finishing the regular docket of court cases which awaited their attention, the last case on that docket having been disposed of this morning. Itis understood that several in- formal conferences on the subject had al- ready occurred bet ween the members of the Grand-jury and Assistant Circuit Attorney Zachritz, to whom the body has to look for legal guidance in the investigation. Judge Normlle’s charge to the Grand-jury, especially urging them to look into the matter of the proper enforcement of the dramshop license laws,had had its effect,and that body, itisiearned, made a formal re- quest to Mr. Zachritg to bring the dramshop license investigation before them the mo- ment thatthe regular docket was disposed of. This request was preferred several times recently, and accordingly, the Assistant Cir- cult Attorney made preparations for a prompt opening of the investigation. He was seen by a Post-DisPpaTtcn reporter this morning and asked regarding the lines upon which the dramshop license investiga- tion would be conducted. ATTORNEY ZACHRITZ TALKS. ‘*There are three communications on the subject now awaiting the Grand-jury’sac- tion,’’ said Mr. Zachritg. Formal charges are preferred against Collector Zlegenhein’s management of the dramshoplHcense depart- ment of his office, andthe charges are ac- companied by the names of witnesses who will testify to the truth of the statements made therein. Of course, this being the fact, the Grand-jury invéstigation can prop- erly begin by examination into these cases, andthe communications referred to will be laid before that body this afternoon. I tfink it likely that other charges will come in as soon as itis known that the Grand-jury in- vestigation has begun. I think it likely also that some members of the Grand- jury may be in possession of facts bearing upon the case which can be brought before the Grand-jury and furnish additional ma- terial for investigation. Every member of the Grand-jury ts sworn to report any in- stances of vioiation of the laws that may come to his individual knowledge, and sol think it probable that there may be such in- stances reported bysome of the Grand-jury- men themselves. A PECULIAR POSITION. ‘*Now as tothe wayin which the investi- gation will be conducted, I would state that while I indend doing my duty in the premt- ses, I shall let the responsibility for their in- vestigation rest upon the Grand-jury, not on me. ‘‘I shall give themthe law bearing on the sudject, and shall stand ready to advise them on all points when they ask my advise, but beyonn thatI willnot go. I know this is a little -unusual fora Oircuit. Attorney in charge ofthe Grand-jury, as the attorney himself generally makes the cases submitted before the Grand-jury, gathering the eyi- dence, etc., but I think it best for me to allow the Grand-jury, asfar as possible, to conduct this investigation.’’ ‘*Why have you decided upon this course, Mr. Zachritz?’’ the Assistant Oircult Attor- ney was asked?’’ ‘*For tworeasons. The first is that Judge Normile’s charge to the Grand-jury especi- ally brings before them the matter of an investigation of dramshop license collections and the regulation of that department of the City Collector’s office under the law. Thus tne Grand-jury takes up the investigation by authority of Judge Normile’s charge. The second reason is that I have been charged with being so friendly towards Oollector Zeigenhein that I could not fairly conduct an investigation of his office. ‘‘Under these circumstances I propose, while doing my official duty in the premises, to allow the Grand-jury to conduct the in- vestigation according to its own ideas, only enlightening them on the law as they may ask me to do during the investigation,.’’ THE LAW ON THE SUBJECT. **You say that you will bring the law gov- erning the enforcement of the dramshop license laws Detore the vanes neh a In what form will the law be presented to them?’’ ‘*] have already prepared the papers for submission to the Grand-jury. My report to- day will come first, the powers conveyed un- der the city charter.and the ordinances and statutes establis “x the dramshop license system. It then defines the duties and pow- ers of the City Collector under these laws, and his responsibility for the proper manage- ment ofthe Dramshop License Department of his office and fhe enforcement of the laws governing sameZ Next I show tothe Grand- jurythe duties and powers of the City At- torney In the prosecution of unlicensed saloonkeepers and other violators ofthe dramshop license laws, Thenl explain to them the duties and powers of the police courts in the handling of cases of this nature brought ° before them. Next I show the duties and powers of the pruee and of police officers In aiding nthe proper enforcement of the dramsho license laws and in the apprehension an oe of offenders against those laws, then explain the methods of trying cases of violation of the dramshop license laws before the police courts. Next I int out to the Grand-jory the power of the City Council to investigate charges of non-enforcement of these Ws, OF of irreg- ularities in the City S methods, and I close by quoting to them the laws gov- erning the Grand-jury in its Investigation of such searase. Having done this, I will leave the Grand-jury to act as they see fit in the progress of the investigation,’’ **You wili, of course, see that the Grand. ury has brought before it such witnesses as t may wish to examine during the eourse of the investigation.’’ y duty, as I stated. the respon- TOOK CHANGE OF VENUE. ACTION IN THE M’GILLICUDDY CASE IN JUDGE PAXSON’S COURT. Attorney O’Brien in the Second District Police Court to-day asked for a change of venue in the case of McGillicuddy, the father of Cuddy Mack, who i¢ alleged to have sold beer at the old ¢_and while his son was in the hold-over pe ding the solution of the hrend murder. Yesterday the bond for- iture in the cage was'set en “ye of a octor’ d Paxsor , who has e all triding in theas the defense <0 have thet to-day, T u his right to a change of venue. It was nted. and the case will next come before Judge Morris. ‘BEAL ESTATE INTERESTS. Mr. Wm. Sommerville Perfacts a $90,000 Investment—Other Transactions. The real estate market grows stronger. There isan increasing demand for property from both home and non-resident buyers, who. have awakened to safety and profits to be made in St. Louis realty investments. To- day options for the purchase of properties aggregating $130,000 in value were secured by a Milwaukee capitalist through Charles OC. Nicholls’ agency, and a sale of $90,000 was cy to the credit of Nelson & Mersman, the purchaser they sold to a. Mr. William -, ““eguadebnces President of the Missouri Glass vO. The property solid. by Messrs. Nelson & Mersman for $90,000 is the well-known apart- ment houses on Bell avenue, east of Grand, which were erected by the Paramore lnvest- mentCo. Yesterdaya deed to this prope to Alice M, Loomis was filed for record, an to-day a deed conveying her title in the femises to Mr. Sommerville was filed with he Recorder, In consummating this tranéaction the firm of Nelson & Mersman have closed'the largest sale of the week and secured for the pur- chaser a splendid investment, as the prop- erty he Dougnt through that firm is new and elegant and produces an income of $7,200a year, with the probability that even better rentals will be paid for it before long. In all the property embraces twelve handsome stone apartment houses of very attractive architectural design. They occu- by a frontage of 146 feet by an average depth 160, and are recognized as models of their kind, having been designed on the eastern plan and finished splendidly throughout, in- cluding steam heating and electric light- ing. There are no (finer apartment houses in the.city, and the fact that they have been purchased as an investment by so good 8 maces of local real estate values as r. Sommerville may be taken as evidence of what home capitalists think of st. Louis property of this particular class. PORTLAND PLACE, A sale of 100x190 feet of ground, situated-on |the south line of Portland place, being lot No. 19, located 100 feet east of Lake avenue, to Otto L. Mersman from Theodore G, Bow- man at $160 a foot was perfected to-day by Nelson & Mersman. A great deal of property inthis place has changed owner- ship lately, affording the grantors a fine profit in each of the transactions, as the lots are in brisk demand for high caste resi- dences, The lot numbered 3, fronting 100 feet on Portiand place, the property of EK. F. Wil- liams, has mgt ger yee at $175 a foot by T. W. Carter, $17, being the aggregate con- sideration. PINE AND DILLON STREETS. On the north side of Pine street, about half way between Sarah and Boyle, there isa lot of59x210 feet, which L, V. Cartan & Co. sold to-day at $72a foot from A. P. Forbes to Ann McMahon. The comparative low price for ene is on account of its being below grade, L. V. Cartan & Co, also report the sale of the three-story ten-room brick dwelling and 560x127¥2 feet of ground at 1302 Dillon street for $5,650, from Joseph Mienhart to Henry Brock- struck, the well-known South st. Louls pork wooed who will make the place his home. artan &Co. say business is very active with them. They have a number of important hegotiations under way, several of which they expect to close within a week. VANDEVENTER AND RICHMOND PLACES, Charles H. Balley sold 70x145 feet of ground in Vandeventer place, 200 feet east of Vande- venter avenue, for $10,000 to Mrs. Ada Tyler who is going to improve the site with a resi- dence in keeping with the other fine houses in that locality, C. R. H. Davis & Co. solda two-story, six- room brick house on the south side of Rich- mond piace, No, 4564, for $4,500 from LibDie and Sadie Williamson to P. B. Davis. THE DEED FILED. A deed from Mrs, Nancy L. Johnson to the Mississippi Valley Realty Uo. to ground front- ing 65x109 feet on Market street, next west of the Masonic Hall, has been filed for record. A report of this transaction and its bearing upon the new hotel location was published in the Post- DISPATCH some time ago. The con- sideration in the deed is $39,100. Chas. H. Turner & Co. are Mrs. Johnson’s agents, THE ROBINSON INQUEST. Harrison Jones Gives His Testimony To- Day. The inquest on the body of Mrs. Eltza Rob- inson, the colored woman who died at her -| home at 2822% Papin street last Tuesday, was begun to-day, and the same statements were made to Deputy Coroner Meade that .had been made to the 0»po- lice immediately after the woman's death. Mrs, Robinson was of the belief that she had been polsoned by Harrison Jones, her son-in-law, and told her children so. About six weeks ago he ve her some brandy to drink and she seemed to think that it contained some kind of ison. A few hours before her death she pointed to acor- ner of the room and exclaimed: ‘‘There he is now. There is Harrison Jones. He killed me and I never did him any harm.’’ Jones was not in the room at the time and had not been at the house since Feb. 29, and the only persons present were two of her daughters. After her death the daughters had Dr. Meyer make a post mortem of, her body and the doctor reported to the Coroner that he found indications or symptons of poisoning and this report was corroborated yesterday by Dr. Brennan, who made a post-mortem at the request of the Coroner. Without this evidence discovered by the doctors, there would be very little for the Coroner to fn- vestigate, as the feeling of Mrs. Robinson that she was poisoned by Jones was shown tohave had no foundation other than her dislike of the man and the fact that he gave her a little bottle of brandy .to drink as an ‘‘appetizer,’’ as he said, several weeks ago. Her life was insured, but for only $374, and it was for the benefit of a little daughter 9 years old, over whom Jones has no control. Jones admitted on the witness stand that he had lived with Mrs. Robinson four gears after her husband had left her and that he was going to marry her. He concluded, however, thatas she had one husband, it would be better for him to take one of her daughters, and so he married the second one, Mary, and after thatthe old woman soured on him, he said, and he seldom visited the house except when she was sick, and then he went there with his wife. Last October he was there and then again about two months ago, and the last time on Feb. 22. On his visit two months azo his mother-in-law was taking some medicine which a druggist named Friedewald pronounced very bad, saying that the per- son from whom they got the medicine ougit tobe arrested. brandy he, Jones bought her,and shich she thought containe ison, he gotata saloon on Fifteenth organ streets, and paid 10 cents for it, He never bougiitany poisonin his life, ex- cept a box of Rough-on-Rats, which he got three or four years ago to kill some rats with, and he hadn’t seen the box for three ears. Jones’ wife sides with her sisters in he belief that her mother was poisoned, and as soon as the old lady Gied, she left her hus- bandand told him to-day that she would have nothing more to do with him. the inquest will be resumed to-morrow, when the testimony of several other wit- nesses will be taken. Jones will remain under arrest until the close of the in'vestiza- He fin the employ of a livery stable a avenue ds buggy washer and on North Fifteenth avenue, He years old, the same age as Mrs. Robinson and his wife is 2. The oldest daughter of Mrs, Robinson and the most bitter of the three girls against Jones, is Mrs. h Mc- Cathron. She is only een years y r than her mother was. At the time of her death Mrs, Robinson was about to become a mother and was suffering from a complica- tion of diseases. Farmington Seeking an Outlet. FARMINGTON, Mo., March 17.—There has been some talk and some prospect of building an electric railroad from this place to the crossing of the M. R. & B. T. » and ‘ L.. LM, & 8 Ry., the ake eer about four miles, At one time it was though that sufficient money would be raised here and elsewhere to construct the of Farmington. street near about bn railroad con - nection with the two Ba : foned, and it is to be hoped that : of this: will see their amount of andj, , BY FIRE AND WATER Fifteen Thousand Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed. AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE WHICH WAS WELL HANDLED. The St. Louis Screw Co., the Central Union Brass-Works and the -Mound City Boot & Shoe Co., at 8Sll North Second Street, Burned Out—Adjoining Buildings Slightly Damaged. This morning at 2:30 o’clock a fire started in the rear of Nos. 811 and 818 North Second street which destroyedthe entire builaing and damaged the adjoining property to a considerable extent before it was stopped. The Fire Department did excellent work, however, confining the fire to the single building, as the streets and alleys there are vory narrow and have a great many tele- graph wires and poles. The buliding in which the fire started was completely destroyed, all of the floors and the roof having fallen in and the north wall being partially destroyed. The fire started at 2:30 o’clock and was first seen by the private watchman for the Branch-Crookes Saw Co. and reported by him to the police officer onthe beat, who immediately turned in an alarmfrom box No. 511 at the corner of Second street and Franklin avenue. By thetime the first en- gine arrived the fire had made rapid head- way upward and toward the front of the building. As soon as it was seen that the fire had a start, a sec- ona and then a third alarm were sent in from the same box. The relief engines arnved romptly but had some difficulty in getting ines of hose tothe fire because ofthe nar- row limits to whichit was confined and the narrow streets. The attention ofthe whole available force was cehtered upon keeping the fire within its original bounds and this was done. THE BUILDING BURNED. The bullding burned was occupied on the first two floors by the St. Louis Screw Co., on the third by the Central Union Brass Co., and on the fourth by the Mound City Boot & Shoe Co. The building proper belonged to the Kingland estate and was rented out by the Central Union Brass.Co,, of wnich Mr. Kings- land ig president. To the south, directly ad- oining the burned building, is one occupied y J. D. Street & Co., manufacturers of bDelt- ing. packing andleather. This building and stock was damaged to the extent of about $1,000, Dy water and breakage. On the north, separated by a narrow alleyway, is the building occupied jointly by the Cen- tral Union Brass Co. and the Branch-Crookes Saw Co. The office of the saw company on the first floor was flooded with water, but nearly all the furniture, being well covered by the Salvage Corps tarpaulins, sustained very little damage. On the second floor water did some damage, but not enough to entall any serious loss.. The fire was com- pletely uader control by 5 o’clock, when most of the extra engines were sent home. About forty men are compere. thrown out of employment by the fire, as both the brass company and the shoe company em- ployed a considerable force of men. THE LOSS. The loss on the stock and building destroyed is estimated at $15,000. Mr. George Kingsland, President of the Central Union Brass Co., said: ‘‘It isbardtotell exactly now what the losses are. Weown all three buildings downto the corner. I would estimate the loss though at about $15,000. Everything is well insured, however, and we will soon have things straightened out.’’ All the burned out firms will resume busi- nome as soon as they can find temporary loca- tions. Small Fires. At 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon a still alarm was given to Engine Co, No. 28 fora fire inthe residence of Mr. A. 8. Bleyer at 4333 Olive street, Damage $50. Até6éo’clock this morning an alarm was turned in from box 643 fora fire in the tene- ment house at 2216 Papin street. Damage $10. A Truck Damaged. At 12 o’clock last night, while Truck No. 6 of the Fire Department was crossing Fourth street and St. Charles, it collided with grip car No. 9of the People’s Line. The truck was damaged to the extent of $150. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. OCrr1zEN PotTs.—The matter is not avalil- able. CHAS. MEYERSICK.—Franz Ebert is 2 inches h - Epw. GorTzZ.—Michael Hester is an Irish- American. OaTH.~—Yes, with the order. READER.—Congressman John T. Heard isa resident of Sedalia. JOE HELMBACHER.—The 17th day of April, 1842, fell on Sunday. DAILY READER.—Standard Theater and the Hagan Opera-house. W.E. T.—White cards of invitation are preferable to colored. READER.—The Lillian Russell Opera Oo. has a date at the Olympic T heater shortly, A SUBSCRIBER.—What statute of limitation do you meanr There are more than one, REAPER.—The change from the 8-cent to me 2-cent rate of postage was made on Oct. 1, by severing his connection JARLEKOMER.~—Translations of passages from foreign books are not given in this col- umn. E. T. W.—There is an advance in prices at the Grand Opera-house during the present week. SUBSCRIBER.—Frank P., Blair was elected to gy on the Republican ticket in Novem- c, . W. R.—1. Selma Goerner is 30 years of age. 2. The play you mentioned has no date here this season. H., St. Jacob, Ill.—Jack is the nickname for John, not for Jacob. The contraction for the latter is Jake. CATHOLIC,—The Catholic church does not allow its members to be members of the Ma- sonic society. Base BaLL.—The Chicago team never de- feated the St, Louis Club for the world’s championship. SUBSCRIBER.—Postmaster John B. Harlow was appointed on Feb. 3, 1890, E. P. Fox was appolnted Feb. 16, 1890. G. A, O,—There are four Democrats in the Senate of Maine and forty-one in the House. The Republican majority on joint ballot is ninety-two, OLD READER.—A promissory note is good for ten years f or for ten years after a payment is made onit. Itis not necessary to renew it after it becomes due for the above time. P SUBSCRIBER.—1, The form given is proper for business letters, but inelegant in social correspondence. 2. The Post-office rule is that the name of the State should appear, CONSTANT READER.—Thereis no fixed pe- of time of living together that would constitute acommon law marriage in this State. Acommon law ma contracted —~& ae State will hold good any other SUBSCRIBER.—The price of wine differs ac- copding to the age and quality, Asthere are several brands, and each of which has agp see frie tae == perceive that i wil present form, Beatles act ct aig SMITH, SUBSCRIBER, dollar cent piece 1853 to $1, accord premium on a io , ee requirements were not exacted of students ty an invitation tothe public to examine ov, books. Wehave affidavits, diplomas, cert ig. cates, to refute the allegations. ST. LOUIS SKETCHES. Thought He Was a Robber—Some Goog Stories. Two or three politicians were standing out. side of the court-rooms at the Court-house aiscussing a caseon trial, when one ra. marked thatit was rather severe on the de. fendant to have been arrested and marched to the police station like @ common crimina), **1t’s not so bad when you get used to it, remarked one ; ‘‘I was arrested for burglary myself once. **It was several yearsago. An election for School Directors was totake place the next day. Afriend of mine was running. I had just gone to bed when my friend called and told me that hig opponent was having circulars posteq at all the precincts making charges against m.’ ***The best thingto do,’ said I, ‘is to fol. low them and pull the posters down. I'll do it if you get some one to go with me.’ **He got another end of his, and we started out. I dis myselfas much as possible. I ut on an old coat and an old slouch hat, and pulled the hat down over my eyes. We followed close on tothe tracksofthe parties who were putting up the posters. When they would be at one precinct we would be atthe one they had just left. As -1 was reaching up to pull a poster down ata recinct, when we had been out about an our, [heard a ‘click, click,’ and looking around saw a ice officer standing witha revolver pointed at me. ** *Throw up your hands?’ said he. ** *Put up your gun,’ said I, *you fool.’ ** *Throw up your hands,’ said he again, ‘or I’ll blow your brains out.’ - p went my hands. ** *You’re a nice pair,’ saidhe. ‘You think I didn’t see you trying to rob that house a little while ago?’ ‘**Why, sald I, ‘we haven’t tried to rob , I was just dbout totear down ll, Just march along to the station,’ said the officer. ***Don’t take us to the station,’ said I, ‘Search us, and you'll see who we are,’ **But he would not do it, but started us for the station. Every once and awhile I would stopandtry toargue the matter with him, but he wouldn’t HIisten. Sometimes I woul: forget and let my hands down a little, when he would sing out, ‘Up with your hands,’ and then he marched us before him with our handsup. When wehad gone some blocks we met another officer and we told him who we were and he told our manthat he had better search us. When they came to search me I did not havea card ora bit of writing about me, Fhaving put on old clothes. They found some official papers on the other party, however, andturned us loose. When I got home there was not a dry stitch on me.’’ — INDIAN BLACKSMITHS AT THE BARRACKS, Arythmical song in savage voices came through the closed doors of the blacksmith shop at Jefferson Barracks to the ears of two men approaching it. The ringing strokes of large sledge hammers falling on the anvil and the pauses or the wild melody. The words were Spanish, but mispronounced: Povr Toccletine’ "Quiere hombre, Lieut. J. H, Gardner of the Third Cavalry was one of the men outside. He was show- ing a St. Louis visitor through the Barracks, They pushed open the door of the smithy and wentin, asthe uncouth refrain stopped for an instant. **Well, Kiernan,’’ said the Lieutenant, ag they entered, ‘‘how are your students getting on? Dothey like blacksmithing better than hair-raising?’’ John Kiernan, the post blacksmith, had saluted as the officer entered. He smiled at the question. **They’ re learning fast,’’ said he, ‘‘and they taketo it kindly. I wi!l turn them out pretty good blacksmiths in a month.’’ The young Indians who were being dis- cussed stood by the anvil leaning on their sledges, their bright eyes following the lip movements of those who were speaking. Both were tall and muscular, and though they had been hard at work for two hours not a drop of sweat showed on their lean bodies, clad in blouse and trousers. ‘ihe skin was just beginning toturn moist. They were making horse shoes. The blac«- smith, their instructor, turned from the lieutenant presently and seized the bellows, He blew vigorously. One of the Indians took out the red wire and slapped iton the anvii. The other lifted his sledge and the Dblack- Smith took another, Thenthe pounding started again, as well as the song: Porrecita, (Clinkety-bang) Tecolotita, (Ciinkety-bang) Tiennes hombre, (Bing-bang) Quiere Comire? Bang-baug) The two Indian biacksmiths are Apaches, from San Carlos, Ariz. They area part ofan experiment being made by the War Depart- ment. Some of the caval regiments are now allowed to enlist Indians as regular soldiers, one company to each regiment. These Indians were enlisted and sent to Jef- ferson Barracks for instruction. They will be assigned to an Indian troop of one of the. regiments which has Apaches enlisted and sent off to join the commandin New Mexico or Arizona next month. Meanwhile they are being taught to be useful. ‘*The trouble about these Indilans,’’ said Lieut, Gardner, ‘‘is that they don’t care to fight. They are goodon the march and on the trail, but when they have located the hostfles for the command that is all they want to do.’’ RATES TO CHICAGO. A Threat That They Will Be Cut to 84 by Warring Rallroads. There is a very lively time ahead for the railroads running between here and Chicago ifthe Jacksonville Southeastern carries out the threats it is making and calls down the ‘ hicago & Alton. A meeting of the Passenger Association is to be held in Chicago to-day to pone Spon some charges to be brougit against he Chicago & Alton, This road is charged with cutting prices from St. Louis to Chicago in violation of the $7.50 agreement between the roads, and the Jacksonville Southeastern people say they are sick and tired of it and intend to call a hait right away. The Chica & Alton assumes a defiant attitude and denies every: thing ‘while it expresses itself willing ' slide down the seale to $4and even make the same rate both ways. The agent for the Jacksonville Southeast: ern line said: ‘'We have a case on the Chica- o & Alton which they can’t getaround. It S not the first case we know of, by aoc means, but we have got tired of waiting and standing around, and have decided to take smmeniare ey a ¢ for the - M. Hunt Passenger Agent fo Chicago & Aiton”. “iieposed to treat the matter as one of little importance and scareely worthy of consideration, He #a!@: about it. fair won't amount to anything.’’ Amo otber AN AFTERNOON SESSION. chants’ Exchange. A petition was circulated on the floor of th? Petition for Its Establishment on the Mer Used as an of the Hatch paring to This morning Washington bya Exchange tn refe will In all prob abolition of the stated that Mr. E bill would com also that In Bb doubtful if a stog ing, and if it advantage were of the country to ing the price of Usk This matter W the floor, and s¢ Washington fort what the exact was learned th Louis Merchants a strong argum passage of the pronounced agal most unwelcome soon to be set on of the offensive is what is kno other Exchange rule. It reads TH In determining article, the Commit ery, ur any special under this rule, ia of Arbitration un¢ pore in other facts as maY j of its true value, to concerned, irres at the time be sellig the committee find not fictitious, thea difference between price 5 per cent of as & penalty for the thus making the t and the penalty add That such a strong argument the dealing in ress the pricey Oo any one WE Prices can be ¢« the bears haver fore any com«t those who have have no recot prices have beer value can be ral FAVG But where pric rule prevails. he can bring up set by other ma occasion a lowe tract has been controlied while on his schemes ket as St. Louis ments relled on P Many ofthe m not at all pleased own weapons manner,and are effort to reveal been made in tlz failed of succe existence of suc sage of a bill has officially Meves itself gs peai and place § with other first. that under prese Exchange canno the expense of t change in the will soon be mad For a quadrupi Tea service of Coffee, tea, st During our 5 See our grand At temptingly MERMOD & ’ Cause of Delay CITY oF Mextce was asked to sta gards reciproci He said: **What recipre mean the negot! reciprocity I 4 years ago the G gotiated and dt ates of Mexico order that the was necessary enabling act. f with opposition it became nec effect the time Ways and Mean adverse report ¢ offensive to Mex twelve of tt committee and Grant-Romero t **Since then posed the negot View of these fa rocity treaty is two republics ft to the proposed Kinley tariff, ¢ Ryan was inst can Govern men Jose L. Limante Negotiations when the con was about the the Mexican G« from Mr. Ryan ¢ Dow’t order a seen the goods t and $30 a suit, Our well-cut tre

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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Chursday, Wlarch, 12, 1899. THE CORNER RULE.| Aiton’ It Is Relied On by the Advocates ofthe} (Can't Cook as Mother Did! © Hatch Bill 1520, 1522, 1524 and 1526 FRAWKLIN AV. Ee peed How many a young wife’s heart has been saddened by hearing the above remark! And yet how often the words are true; especially when cake, pastry or biscuit are in question! The reason is plain, yet it is “like telling a Nobby styles in ‘Sailors,’ ’’ all the latest ” shades, Silk Sheered Hats at 65c; real value secret. $1. Our line of Infants’ Caps cannot be ualed in prices and styles. Our mothers used and are asing Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. They cannot be“misled into using any of the ammonia or alum powders. No dyspepsia no saliow comiplexions, when mother did the cooking. doubtful if a stop were put to privilege trad- We put ee sale Friday a line of Corsets at ng, and if it could be shown that no undue The first svmotoms of ammonia oisonin savs a : advantage were given by the boards of trade ae: P 8) y > nd iSc, a well-known make; ask to see New York paper, which appear among those who work in de tate Vinge meme W. |. M ARTHUR, 1520, 1522, 1624, 1526 FRANKLIN AV. swere standing ont- t the Court-house fal, when one re severe on the de. ted and marched common criminal, bu get used to it, ‘ested for burglary MANY MEMBERS OF THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE FAVOR ITS REPEAL. Friday Eargain Sale is a Thing You Cannot Afford to Miss, 9:30 to 10:30 oO’ clock we will sell Shirt- ; we will sell Hill’s yard-wide muslin, ‘*Semper Idem,’’ 4-4 at 5c per yard; regular price, vc. See our latest novelties in Children’s Hats. The ‘‘Alpine Victoria’’ we are selling at 50c, and real value 75c full of dainty and pretty gar- ments, hats, shoes, and even toys, ON OUR SECOND FLOOR For the little girls we show new and stylish Gretchen Coats in sizesfrom 4 to 12 years at $3.50, $4.50 and $5. These arein all the stylish plaids, stripes and plain colors. In Reefers, Blazers and Norfolks for misses in tans, checks and mixed goods, silk-faced, with large pearl buttons, we have the finest line in the city at $10, $11 and $11.50. We also show.Children’s Reefers from $2.50 to $3 and from $4 to $8.50. Boys are well prov ided for at Barr’s and pretty little Kilt Suits are here in great variety, but the cute little knee-pant suits cause many complimentary comments. They come in all the pretty light Scotch mixtures, Zouave finish, braided, at almost any price you want to pay; sizes from 3-to 8 years, from $4.50 to $8 3-piece suits, $5 to $10. THE CHILDREN’S MILLINERY At Barr’s is the most stylish in the city and the cheapest. Elegantly trimmed large hats, rim bent in quaintest shapes, from $1 to $6. 100 dozen Imported Chips, all col- ‘ors (untrimmed), $1.50. For special Saturday sale. THE LATEST NOVELTY, Mexican Silk Caps, in gorgeous but harmonious colorings, only $2.75 at Barr’s. Sold everywhere else at $3. The Children’s Shoes are on this floor and the department is full of choice spring Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is the only pure a ) | styles. ON FIRST FLOOR. Saturday special in Children’s Hose includes “Empress’’ fast black Hose, 1x1 and 7x1 ribs, double knees; 6, 22c; 634, 24¢; 7, 26¢; 796, 28c, etc. Children’s French Cc. & G. Ribbed Hose, double knees, extra heavy, 1x1 and 7x1 ribs; 6, 40¢; 674, 45¢; 7, $0¢; 734, $5¢, etc. We also have a Children’s Hose in pure silk, C. & G. brand; 7x1 and 1x1 rib; 6, $1.25; 694, $1.35; 7, $1.50; 736, $1.65, etc. We carryaline of Children’s Significant Telegrams’ Reéeived From Washington To-Day—The Corner Rule Used as an Argument for the Passage of the Hateh Bill—The Opposition Pre- paring to Fight for Its Abrogation. This morning news was received from Washington by a member of the Merchants’ Exchange in reference tothe Hatch bill that will in all probability iead to an effort for the abolition of the Corner rule. The telegram stated that Air, Hatch did not expect that the bill would come toa vote before May, and also that In his opinion its passage was fm. Ao election for ke place the next s runnine. a mg charges against »,” sAid I, ‘is to fol- psters da I’li do and we myselfas much as @n old coat and pulled the hat down ed close on tothe nO Were putting up ney — be at hid at the eft. As I of the eountry to those desirous of depress- ud a poster down ata ing the price of grain, Slick,’ and sookinn USED BY THE ENEMY. icer standing witha This matter was exXtensively discussed on Be ae be the floor, and several telegrams were sent to Ee ndewrny- Washington forthe purpose of ascertaining fd I, *you fool.’ nds,’ said he again, what the exact situation of affairs was. It A navy blue cloth Jacket, nicely trimmed, at $i. Alithe latest novelties in better grades. Grand bargains in Ladies’ Spring Jackets. All-wool Blazers at $1.75 in stripes and plain colors. At $2.50, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $% wecan give you unequalled bargains in the latest shades and newest styles. Mothers, see our Boys’ Flannellette Waists at 20c, worth 35c, and at 5c, worth 50c. ammonia factories, is a discoloration of the nose and fore- head, This gradually extends over the face until the com- plexion has a stained, blotched and unsightly appearance put.’ was learned that the rules adopted by the 8t. Touls Merchants’ Exchange would be used as astrong argument by those in favor of the issageof the Dill. As the Exchange has s/ . }'“- , = = saidhe. ‘You think ‘to rob that house a nounced against the Dill, this news wag st unwelcome, anda strong movement is on to be set on foot looking to the abolition of the offensive regulation. This regulation + , iswhat is known as the corner rule. No : Co oe i. ee ee a | fore depends upon the action of the Demo- | ered in the House—Adjournment in, crats in the South &t. ee ee ae ie | aa | Representative Wurdeman of St. iLouls Honor of St. Patrick—Political Straws | County announces that while his name has ons ; | been mentioned for the nomination, his State Capital Bows, (hearty support will be given to President aris allowed to carry : oe ae _ | Richard Barthold of the St. Louis School ecked tn as large a mar- JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 17.—The Sen- | poard. He says that Barthold 1s entitled to .¢ Of the principal argu- | ate to-day passed the bill abolishing the;the nomination and that it should not the advocates of the bill. | Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, which includes by g we ae — pune Chenin le m mbers ofthe Exchange are | St. Louis and St. Charles Countiés. The Dill | wij support him in the convention When ised with the idea of having their | puts St. Charles county in one district and | the Republican convention is held a large ns turned any oe ~. this | st. Louis County in a tier of Republican soe - Papen a «gy gg re gg 1d are determin Oo make a strong eae , hits PORES POD Unde were being dls- repeal the rule. Such efforts have |COUMties. The bill legisiates Judge Edwards | ¢ oy, pepuplican majority at least, and the 1 ning ne their made in times past, and have narrowly | of St. Charles County out of office, his county | nomination will be equivaient to an election, following the lip f success. ged that the age ey the | being placed in a strong Democratic district. | ne oe po ene an 8 .~ Cpe mem ong who were speaking. pe ol such & rule may cause the pas- | jodage sdwards has been on the cireult bench it is conceded that Busch can sweep South SO IS OUR MOST the Th c ° LOW PRICES. og Se eee But where prices are advameed a contrary hrouch the Barracks. ule pret ‘a short seller is dissatisfied » door of the smithy uestion oftrue value as hcouta refrain stoppe ‘s, and On more than one i oe ce than thatof the con- hat the bull should be CARPETS, Beautifol Stock of Spring Goods. Corner Cupboards $25 00 | Fancy Chairs $5 4 Gtit Chairs And Household Goods. O14 Colony Desks. 1000 | Cheval! Mirrors.... Bamboo Ohairs.... BE ee ME 600\ Lamp Stands Silver Cabinets.... C oS or TI Chiffoniers = ne be , apa Rattan Couches... 1000 | Cabinets : Euchre Tables 700} Tables Dressing Tabies... + R. E, Gl AHAM PA ‘e M ENTS Maple Desks 1500 | Rattan Chairs..... 500| Sideboards.....-... 1¢ Aad othas ta TH F LITTLE e Washst’ds 1409 | Foiding Beds 1000 | Library Tables.... ites im abinets.... 800! Reclining Chairs.. 50 | Chevai Dressers... r wi ap spencer’s} | YCOON. | fia the Lieutenant, as P your students getting ESmiithing Detter than post blacksmith, had mierec. He smiled at ng fast.’’ sai ; I will turn blacksmiths in a Leather Chairs.... 750| Baby Carriages... 750! Desk Chairs - Dining fulits. 85 00 | Mantel Cabinets... 2000 | Piano stools & Ww ~~ are Book Cases... ese 780| Parior Groups...-.. WW Fine Goods also. eavatnst which the Exchange | Duscular, and thougn 2 bi at work for two hours showed on thelr lean and trousers. ~ to turm moist. shoes. The br, turned from the @eseized the bellows, me of the Indians toc, anvii. black- lally pronounced, the opposition be- iself strong enough to secure its re- niace St. Louis on the-same footing er first-class markets. It Is argued ier present conditions the Merchants’ re cannot afford to favor the bears at nse Of the bulis, and a petition fora the rules correcting this feature n be made: for twenty-one years and has the reputation | | lin County’s 500 Republican majority would of being one of the best judges in the State. The bill ceding jurisdiction over Jefferson | Barracks. 6. Louis, was given its final read- ing and was then signed. Senator Stone then introduced a resolution declaringit the semse of the Assembly that the University pe rebuilt at Columbia. The resolution was made the special order for this afternoon. St. Louis and carry St. Louts County. Frank- not interfere a particle with his chances. The Legislature is determined to hold the Irish vote. To-day thirteen guns were fired in honor of St. Patrick. This was done on the streneth of a resolution adopted yesterday by a unanimous vote of the House, even Be- publicans endorsed the tribute tothe memory of the celebrated saint who abolished the suakes in Ireland. Kmerich Sunday—’*Hazel Kirke,’’ with Efe Ellsier and C. - W. Couidock, Phoue 771. Sirals | ; font ob SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ! ‘ 4 : ; y 4 ; 7 The Reserved Beat Sale for EPFIE EET @LIR HAZEL Cc. W. COULDOCEK KIRKE And the Originals in the Greatest of Madison is NOW OPEN, 9a, mw. Up. im. iso Buceerses. pera-House. When the Senate resumed its session owe discussion was opened by Senator Stone. 'p to a inate hour it was still in progress. Fairbank’s Clairette Soap is warranted The House this morning amended the Julian | nore, and remember it is cheapest as well as franchise bill by making the rate of taxation | ath 5 mills on the dollar, imsteadof icent. The; *”**- OUTFITTING CO., —-- aaah rs ~ co ciseg renmeeey Ega _ Married a Chinaman. 1121, 1128, 1120 OLIYE Sf. Ry go was then taken in New York, March 17.—The marriage of : “CHARGES OF SLUSH FUND. Miss Ladkia Mathey its the talk of Newark, N. The University discussion continues to/J. She is a buxom German girl of 17, and her , rouse ill feeling. Charges and counter- | >. ndsome faceand trim figure won her many i ch d lily. Columbia | ~~~ charges a6 ee ee estat @ oie admirers among the sons of well-to-do resi- &..@"""t & CO., Opticians. ie | : Consult us about | charges that Sedalia is using a slush fund to; 84 ~ F Lee. a prosperous Chinese 4i§ YOUR EYBSIGET. rth Street, [ } Ls aid itim securing the Untversity from the | Gents. ong . P N.BROADWAY Satisfaction Guarantee. 812 and 814 gay eet rrr ST. C3 = | . ) |laundryman,. saw and loved her. She recip- — Cause of Delay inthe Mexican Reciprocity | county seat of Boone. The House has al oman’ "ae proposed. She accepted him. YOUNG MAN Bet. Morgan an reyou prematurely bald? If so, me TT TUE OMY HN CHOLS 7 ‘ction. 7 , ‘ ¥ of 69 to 67 in favor of Siaate oat c sreaty- ready GOCInses By 8.8 Oe ot Now she is Mrs. Fong Lee. Justice Seidel i aewhy not restore your youthful ap- ie nce by wearing one of my STEAMSEHIPS. Pr possibie to aa S t ; stion of the Assembly m troop of ‘ Sedalia. The main quest f married 5 ing im the presence ITY OF Mf = ai ' f re- arried them last evening r TY OF MExtoo, March 1/.—President Diaz | power to legisiate on the question « f a lerge number of invited guests. Mrs. emiam Toupees? Im detect them. Cali end see them Norddeutcher Lioyd S. 8. Ca or write. Fast Line of Ex Steamers. New York to oathampton (Lon rf Bremen. HE CAN FIT YOU OUT, Tues., 3 Gracious master! See that plaster Only $16.50. uadruple silver-plated rvice of 5 pieces, including e, tea, sugar, cream and slop-bow!, ng our great remodeling. ir grand stock of tea sets temptingly low prices. VERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Broadway, cor. Locust. pounding RUDOLPH ARONSON'S ‘The EW YORK CASINO’ ryt COMIC OPERA CO., Presenting, with the Original Cast and Scene A, i A i tte: SRNR cette NEW and said to be the EARLIEST. Try them alongside your early planting. For description, see Catalogue, page v. Price, per half-peck, $1; peck, $1.75; half-bushel, $3; bushel, $5. 50. Piant Seed Co., kemiths are Apaches, They are a part ofan ebythe War Depart- regiments are as reguiar - HANGING FIRE. gi. ; these Indians,’’ said tther don’t care to mn the march and on her have located the hand that is all they € S Oo ; oo by the week nly 6 y w —_ Bay pow things of ous MeBichels. a suit. tiy ¢ uality lhe find will prove of inestimabie value | ‘ region tf tt develops as well as present “.iCalions promise. Large Size Furnace Coal Fresh from mines; prompt delivery. brerry-Houw Coat Co., 510 Pine st. ; an alternoon ding will be cut of. — Guilty of Heresy. ith S.ander. will be at the sacri- *homas” judicial scalp. The =, DL, March 17.—Dr. James A. Dur- . ai- 2 Baptist missionary, has been found : Bench cul ty of heresy by a council of ministers. els widely known ase revivalist and has en @ minister of the gospel for twenty-five Duiso sears. Recently he because Gees to the The cuse was as . ~tsine of sanctification, ¥oee- end no suspicossc- wn.” which is im confit with Baptist teach me, Apaches enlisted and nant’ Gee Seance ieeiewnine Ghar ae ee oe Fe wih ane pon mg a special ‘mes ee recom ida Young, who merricd a Chinaman four Box shoot sow epem. Meanwhile they are rards reci t -ards the E _will BO | re atom ep e sO. & : : d. ero procity towards the United States. | mending action Sie! go years ago, acted as bridesmal am POPE’ s— Ba TO-NICHT, ‘What reciprocity do you refer to? If you | forces. say that a the wy tee ye | js taken Choice Anthracite Furnace Coal HALLEN AND WAT = 1 Sy COR : m Columbia a new Board of Curators a : mean the negotiation of a formal treaty of | 2" 0% Srom “SoMa ppointed. They also assert | Received direct from mines;prompt delivery. MJ. DARCEL, Wigmaker SPRING 84 ae. The NEW “LATER ON” iprocity I desire tosay that a mumber of | that legal complications will surely foilow Berry-Horn Coat Co. ‘ Ems. Sat. , April 2. Trave, Tues, . rs ago the Grant-Romero treaty was ne- | that will refiect much Ciscrecit on the name — 515 Olive st., 8t. Lowls, Mo. ril , Bat hee he greet Per te by BREE ER ES rieithead iain deat fled b “ - |lofthe State. They continue to point to the Wall’s Body Stolen. a ewer s cin: Next week— ‘The soudan.”’ Telephone 1670. » CEICAGO. ated and duly ratified by both the Sen- | ¢.-: that Columbia secured the University in - Pa.. March 17.~—Great ex- a "| Tans ee See teaha en t Mexico and the United States. But in | goud faith fiity-two years ago by| WILKESBARRE, Pa., of Puskh catbar reer nas pril 19.|Bibe, Bas.” Looks fast likes block of un, HA WVLIN’S)} I-0GL U $4 b "der thatthe treaty should have force it | outbidding the other competing Cities | citement prevails In the town a. T\IVIDEND NOTICE—The Consolidated Coal Co , April 22. Spree Basan! Mary! Do work faster! ilro ut 5 Cily B - ue . Ye . sai ru dU. | Treve, a, the ust some Gisaste ly cen 3: OR for the meact. Inthis body the treaty met | ne ec tney consider a grievous wrong. The murderer a ig PF wag ee Dutiding. Oe ee eat cock A dividend of cas 2 Gay 3. Ems, ee we begin. nN. &. WOOD - d Chicago pposition and delay was caused. When | Untversity question is now the all-absorbing mae Maree of mange A erage + alongside of the Sus- eciared by the Board of Directors this day, peyabie Cold and musty—demp ané dusty— — een here and © dagiilignt ° topic of conversation among the iegisiators; | Soe from the grave “i hi It is | April 1, 1692, to stockholders of record at close of | #, | - Pr Even the Parior’s lixe a vault; ORPHANS OF NEW YORK. theastern carries out me necessary for the treaty to take even the **14 to 1’’ peeteneser & lost track oe nor pve ‘boa its wanted by experts business, March ro ——. me ee — be , - a7. “ % ai ‘ Help we cannot get that’s trusty, Next Sundey—The Two Johas be and is down the time was extended. Finally the | of on accoumtofthe wide-spreac interest in egy tier . f t was to | Closed Detween thesecates. = iu. f- cUT ae Though I don't know who's in feats a a id in ‘Chicago to-day to report couched in language highly | pointment of 8 commission to select a site | ascertain Bese An A ioanee a= From Southempton te Bremen, 24 or 30 hears. From Ma Bg keg I 5 oy To-night, Seturdey Matinee, 3 to be brought against to Mexi@e. TBat vepess was signed | wih aay eae on yeteumtsetas| _—_— ey 4 ae ee 3 Fecaa nad natiaseh tote thie Year. WHALLEN AND MARTELL’s oad is charge , weve of the thirteen members of the | that the — anh | . cod a combination. 4 Zo Louis to Chicago ee and was the death-blow to the tion on tbe subject of re-location. There-| Do not fail to make a trial of Clairette snaned , seeson. Railway carriages Londes se pas- “Tia you ever? Ko, I never.” Mammoth ¢ : ) agreement between iomero treaty. m . led by MeclLin of Jobnson | pnousands of testimonials by housekeepers. e ZZ . asses Now York. "7 ms What a nasty muss you make, eo - ota” reg D —- : sonVille Soutnene © then the eng y States has not pro- | County, tT is a ce ne These steamersare well known for theis speed, "Bent beato-chona 7 pity's sat March 19. Bext W vs rayne, ét., 4 sick : he negoti Do imilar t . r Declines. , ‘lent ' 9. | , fo sick and tied Scottacts it is clear that Ifa recip. | Ppeppropriation for rebuilding. The friends Prot, Tucker » mam 3.| The late blizzard has been pro- | capior,end sxcellent cutee? ss ot and Washing | “Duss and din and omoxe forever eager.” Telephhe 3. | Chicaco & Alton treaty is not Bow in force between the | of Columbia assert with increased vehe-| New York, March 17.—Prof. — of lentiful f lds | “= S: —— natoves. de and denies every- publies it is not the fault of Mexico. As | menee, that If the University is taken away | 7. -:er of the Andover Theological Seminary | ductive apientifui crop OF COIdS ace. ‘*No; I shan’ t go take the cake.”’ | LOUIS CHORAL -SY ses ftself willing to proposed reciprocity base@ on the Mc- | the question will be brought into the next ¢ he Presidency of Dartmouth h it h b ding! THE AMERICAN EXPRESS - . $i and even make the vy tariff, these are the facts. Minister , and that the Democratic party | Aas ge : him by the trustees. and coughs. it has been exceedingly Conducts a general express business to end from a? oe! “~~ . : ; — was instructed to confer with the Mexi- the sufferer. They add that the Re- | College, ild ; Europe by all fast steamers. taine fying: ¢hildren eryi , Syuphens , cksonville Soutbeast- vermnment, which fn fits turn appointed members ve it ae = stiri¢ ———— | nara upon the children. Their great | Tuesday Evening, March 22, od a anon em: en eee Limantou ct ne tions. (000 Democratic majority in Boone ; A eres case cn thet? " ao porn rte, av een’ oe : ,amdthat the Democratic removal- enemy is the croup. if they begin MIIsIo©O HALI . we know of, by any (he Commissioners seemed to reach an have gone tn with them will be re t h cet a bottle of Reid’s Ger- 3 tred of waiting and rercement. When the time for signing came, egg ere oon & a The Celebrated Austrian Viotiatst, | decided to sks frst have to COMO: Me Gowetmmnent. That qhe House spent the day yesterday tn dis- man Cough and Kidney Cure and «lif Rou are going this year we sen give you the low. ILCZE nger Agent for the ut the end of ber. Since then er oa a) Sor. Meme ive it to them before they go to bed | Maes. Betesand sstlings on - work rthing prettiest aod best for lowest FRANZ W Gispesed to _— * Mexican Government hes heard nothing | Boles of — 4 oe oe oF ae oY y& o. 5. ao iaidbin, ~ ee known you can have by the easiest pies on sOLOIST. , : rtance and a ee tiude Mckinley. The Third Partiites sub- at night. If they wake up at night Buropese Steamehip Agente, cart of sas ean Ce hn, ieee mendment to take in Polk anda . , ra THE ON Mich CH Bollman Bros. 206 Balmer & Weber’ P eros, how at parerrtnatrise 908 — 2 hase mitte’jus member from Jacksog County with the hoarse, rough cough that is SPECIAL BOTICES. Mark.) LY = a a a 4 utheaste : seen the goods that we are making up for that Miss Frances Willard |be named Pa , ~——- —~ a 022 and 1024 Market BENEFIT : We will save you money. —, eS ae suffragists. The the mark of this disease, give them SPECIAL NOTICE! mR ao i 1 a st. « We . 4 ee Pe las y and it was finally . . . 8.—Don TITY a Bion see weul-cut er ae one ran for ener letevery person representing any a dose and it will soften the cough, FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY OF con beso setliy ‘sntalaed. ‘Site to tae APRT AMD THERE ABOUT THE WORLD a @ outco T quality. YLOED ARCLEY. every ism address the House. _ bial - 4 a anes action of the State Democratic Com. dissipate the membrane and enable WALL & WHIi TEMORE, res g Choice and Rare Photographic View, 0. Jefferson City as the place . a ——a A Five-Foot Vein of Coal. naming Jet trate pon Mado Bm jn the little sufferer to goto sleep. As No 304 =. Third St. MUSIC A SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE ENTER OON SZSS10N. ASHALLTOWS, lo., March 17.—A five-foot the politicians here, aid . : a - Lois, Paes MENT. - a—_ f coal has been eevee nine miles ' there is no opiate or deleterious drug Mid ay Eye A. a tw ENTERTAINMENT HALL, blishment on the Theast of this city,om Mormon ridge. A in this remedy there is no danger pen ~ 4 ~ ~~ -§.. ay my pa gpaansens TO-NIGHT 4 bxchange. : ‘'' was boring for water when, at a from giving it to them as of as WaLl & WHITTEMORE, - i ited on the floor of the “er'h of 208 feet, a layerof slate three feet apentos " aot sms 4 to-day requesting the nic eel Yoo roofed a en wnae may be necessary, This great rem- y--) Braet feo ovate , gone : allow the use of the hall es oe ane ¢ é : < chew? roe, es | edy is the best thing on the market fe. ea __1__.._ e for all maladies that affect the respir- The East St. Louis Jockey Club, atory organs. If your druggist will East St. Lesis, Bil. * not order it for you write to us. The = small bottles are 25 cents, the large ones 50 cents. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, [iL Teun tH ; zt LOCAL ADVERTISING PAYS WHEN PLACED iv THE | POST-DisP.aTos. LF No waste in using Clairette Soap. It ts a Tivaled in quality an@ most economical.

Page 6

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' - ~~ : —_ 3 4 nities —— ss? cE > - ok : _ ———— ree seem a dass ton avenue, east to Twelfth eg? ware 7 eagaek ie Badges , | Bargains This Week, : THIS is THE WEEK Bargains This Week, = * — ae will be reviewed by the Grand Mars his alias and then disbanded. The old parishioners of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s, Fourteenth and O’Fallon streets, viewed the parade from the church steps and saluted their pastors, who were in ca es. | NEW YORK CELEBRATES—THE POPE WEARS A aOR THE DAY ELSEWHERE. ‘THE GREEN FLOATS. Cook Stoves, Ranges, P - Demonstrations To-Day:' in Honor of . Treland’s Patron Saint. | PATRIOTIC SONS OF ERIN TURN OUT TO s pO HIM HOMAGE. The Parade One of the Largest and Most Imposing Ever Given Here—Services at St. Patrick’s and Other Roman ee: Catholic Churches—Banquet of the Knights of St. Patrick. Gloomy skies and cold weather did not dampen the spirits of the sons and daughters of Erin on this, their day of national 'gejoicing. Despite the rude breath of March, the children of the Emerald Isle were abroad ‘to-day wearing the emblematic trefoil. ‘ There is no evidence that the patriotic senti- ment among Irishmen is dying out, as some would assert, for the shamrock, the recog- nized emblem of their race was very conspicuous The green flags which used to float so gally from the street cars were missing, but the saloonkeepers still tacked the green flags upon their lintels and their patriotism seemed to bring patrons. The cold weather was ‘ more suitable to marching than on-looking, but despite wind and weather the crowds De- gan gathering on the Street asearly as noon and lined up on the curbstone along the line of march. Lucas Square was well filled with people an hour before the time announced for forming the line of parade. The different divisions were greeted with cheers as they wheeled into the square, and the Grand Marshal and his staff were givena great ova- tion. The hour set for starting was 2 0’clock, bat it was considerably later before the mounted aides and foot divisions were in marching order. Both in point of numbers and picturesque effect the parade was superior to those of past years. The large number of gaily caparisoned riders was a unique, and striking feature. The idea was original with Grand Marshal John J. O’Connor, and it proved a very striking feature. The bright costumes and military bearing of the Zouaves elicited great admiration along the route. The shortening of the line of march redounded most advantag- eously to the procession, asit did away with straggling and any signs of weariness among the meninline. The parade passedof with great smoothness and success. ' THE PARADE. Shortly after 1 o’clock a strong body of 1,20 horsemen moved away from Nineteenth and Lucas place and ‘rode gaily to the Eastward. They were the Aides of Grand Marshal John J.O’Connor, and in pursuance of orders they were escort- ing him to the rendezvous on Twelfth street. This was the first and most notable move in the parade. Arrived there, the Marshal beheld his command incourse of formation along the broad avenue and in the tributary streets. Amid a great bustie and seemingly endless cor.fusion, the various organizations on the streets all day. Asylum, Sixteenth street and Clark avenue, gathered on the walis and watched the pro- cession. At- Uhrig’s Cave, Jefferson and Washing- ton avenues, the ladies of the Fannie Parne Branch of the Irish National League present- ed Grand Marshal O’Connor with a floral tribute. The Knights of St. Patrick were assembled on the balcony of the Lindell, Hotel. _As soon as Grand Marshal O’Connor came abreast ofthem, Mr. John Finn, Grand Marshal of the Knights of St. Patrick, presented Mr. Magno yg with the Ledge OF eet aent ade eorder, and madea & ‘ : dress. Mr. O’Connor thanked the Knights for the honors and rode on. The Mayor and the Municipal Assembly _ re- viewed the parade from the west front of the Court- house. ! CHURCH SERVICES. CELEBRATION OF THE DAY AT ST. PATRICK’S— SERMONS AT OTHER CHURCHES. The feast of St. Patrick was celebrated in allthe English-speaking Catholic churches this morning. Special services were held in St. Patrick’s Church on Sixth and Biddle streets this morning at 10 o’clock. , The church was crowded to the doors in anticipa- tion of hearing the panegyric tobe delivered by Father Charles of the Passionist Fathers of Hoboken, N. J. At the appointed time Father Charles spoke from the altar steps, and delivereda most eloquent oration upon the life and work of St. Patrick andthe re- sults thereof, which are so noticeable to-day, He began by givingin simple but strong lan- guage the life history of St. Patrick, how when he wasa young man he served two terms of bondage among the pagans, and met with from the beginning what seemed insur- mountable difficulties. The work before him was nothing more or less than the conversion of the entire pagan nation, strongly bound to its religion by rite dsuperstition reach- ing back into the dark ages. With ali of these diniculties to contend against, St. Patrick set forth armed only with his implicit and unquestioning faith and performed the task set for him. As an evyi- dence of the permanency of his work, Father Charles then set forth the condition of the Irish people. After centuries of trouble and famine and hardships, the Irish people were known from one end of the world to the other and by all people as stanch followersof St. Patrick and ever efficient disciples of the church. Ever since the day of St. Patrick the Irish people were distinguished as Catholics, and to bean Irishman implied always being a Catholic. Father Charles closed his address with an urgent appeal to all the Irish to maintain the high standard attained and to keep up that strong association that always existed between the Catholic Church and the Irish people. Adouble choir sang mass to- day and prayers appropriate to the day were offered. Rev. Father James McCaffery, the pastor of the church, sang solemn high mass, AT OTHER CHURCHES. Rev. M. S. Brennan preached at his own church, St. Lawrence O’Toole’s. At St. Leo’s Church Rev. Dr. Conway, 8. St. Louis University preached the sermon. The choir under the direction of Miss Margaret Gorman rendered Cimarosa’s Military Mass with Bauer’s ‘‘Hymn to St. Patrick’’ as the offertory. At St. Francis Xavier’s Church the choir sang Wiegand’s mass of St. Patrick. The sermon was preached by Rev. 8. A. Blackmore. Rev. Father P. 8S. Tallon spoke of the life of St. Patrick at the Holy Name Church, and Father James Bourke had the same theme at St. Michael’s. sartholomew Fiynn, Esq., will delivera free lecture on ‘‘St. Patrick and the Ancient Irish Church’’ in the chapel of Liberty Non- Sectarian Mission, 1608 Franklin avenue, to-night. Services were held at SS. Mary and Joseph and St. Columbkill’s Churches, Carondelet, this morning in commemoration of St. Patrick. THE BANQUET. The little children at St. Joseph’s Orphan |- SHAMROCK. New York, March 17.—The green flag which | since the ‘retirement of Mayor Hewitt has waved over the City Hallon each day of the anniversary of the birth of Ireland’s patron saint, was flung to the breeze at daylight this morning, being suspended from a hallyard stretched between the two central flagstaffs on the building. From the flagstaff on the cupola and the staffs on each wing of the building the stars and stri are afloat, and from the central flag- | Staffs the State and municipal flags are flying. The Mayor will review the procession of the Irish societies from Union Square plaza this afternoon, He will be accompanied by Com- missioner Brennan, Commissioner Gilroy, President Arnold and most of the members of the Board of Aldermen. Contrary to the usual rule the day Js fine. It is estimated that 10,000 men will take part in the procession. THE POPE WEARS A SHAMROCK. RoME, March 17.—Prior Glinn of the Irish National Church in Rome was given a special audience yesterday by the Pope. The prior presented to His Holiness a number of sham- rocks that had been sent from Ireland They were inclosed in a coffer of crystal bearing the papal arms. The Pope expressed his gratification for the gift and promised to wear a sprigof the shamrock on his heart to-day. Don’t ordera summer suit until you have seen the goods that we are making up for $25 and $20a suit. We will save you money. Our well-cut trousers for §7 are unequaled for fit or quality. GAYLORD & BARCLEY. FOSTER EXPLAINS. Taken to Task for Calling Irishmen “‘Flan- nel-Mouthed.’”’ New YorxK, March 17.—About 10 o’clock O’Donnovan Rossa arrived at the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel to see Secretary Foster. He wanted the Secretary to explain what he meant by speaking of ‘‘flannel- mouthed’’ or ‘‘clam-mouthed Irishmen.’’ The Secretary refused to see Mr. Rossa, The Secretary was seenthis afternoon and made the following statement in reference to his trip and more especially in regard to the terms ‘‘flannel mouth,’’ or ‘‘clam mouth Irishmen,’’ alleged tohave been uttered in an interview. ‘*‘I certainly made use of no such terms as are imputed to me, or no word derogatory to the Irish character. Neither did I have an interview with any one for publication. ‘*The cig & Ilimagine, grew out of acon- versation which I had in my rooms with a number of friends and callers. The subject ofimmigration, which is one of great in- terest to Englishmen just now, was being discussed... In speaking of the character of the immigration coming toour shores, Iincidentally touched upon the ease which Irish children dissimilated themselves from the characteristics of their parents when they arrived here, and be- came thoroughly Americanized. Even among the common classes of Irish immigrants was this. noticeable. The same,I said, could be saifi of the Ger- man emigant who soon becameembued with American ideas, ‘*This was in contrasttothe Norwegians, Danish and the people from the south of Europe, who were slower in assfinilation and who maintained the characteristics of their nationalities for a longer period.’’ Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all cases and styles. BOLLMAN Bros’, Co., Western Representatives, Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. Francis’ Smelling Samples. Health Officer Charles Frances has three y } ny ; 4 2 be . tm . ~ ? - eri = —_ . Sa ” ™ - FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL Y’S is MEDICINAL ONE. Asa able. blood, WON EN from thes of eir sex, THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY CO., Rochester, N. Y. $ a remedy monia, Malaria or DYSPEPSIA itis admir- it tones up the system and purifies the findin this and preparation alleviation ufferings > qhile to THE RIVERS. Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9a. m. All observations taken atthe 75th meridian time. Sr. Louis, March 17. Water. STATIONS. STATIONS. Height of Change. Height of Pittsburg... Parkersburg. Cincinnati.. Louisyille.... Nashville .... Chattanooga. Fiorence.... Decatur *see ara é SOS9 = ASHOrS0 s 296 bat bt Pet Dubuaque.... Le Claire pueeers “ae Keokuk. ..... Keokuk Raps Louisiana.... Peoria a ere Beoss OOAP Db ATP Owe eRe Vicksburg.... Shreveport .. New Orleans. MeCN OR AOHOMD Soo s on EXPLANATION. -Fall. {Below zero of gauge. Absence of signin change colunin indicates rise in river. ’. H. HAMMON, Observer Weather Bureau. River News. The Spread Eagle came down on time this morning from Grafton. The Benton, repaired and repainted throughout, inaugurated the Missonri season yesterday. Capt. Archie Bryan was in command. ‘The Paul Tulane leaves New Orleans to-dav for St. Louis. She takes the piace of the burned Oliver Beirne in the excursion business. She is said to be very fast and well adapted for the excursion busi- ness. Will Calbert, Second Clerk of the Hudson, is on the sick list. It is said the Lee Brooks is for sale at Cincinnati. The Ironsides is coming with a tow of Pittsburg iron. She should arrive about the last ofthe week. Capt. Henry Matheny, whe died at Evansville, Sunday, was pilotin the Evansville and Cairo trade, under Commedore Dexter, during the war, and was on watch at the wheel of the Phantom whenshe blew up at Cumberland Island. His remains were taken to Elizabethtown, Lil., for interment. The Dacotah has been piaced in the excursion business at New Orleans. F There is some talk of the Gem City starting up the Quincy trade on Saturday. Business is stillfar from satisfactorv among the various lines. The local packers afte handling con- siderable lumber, whichis good evidence that busi- nessisdull, The wharf is almost covered with lum- ber and to look at it from the bridge it looks likea Casoline Stoves, Gas Stoves. sa Be sure and examine * our stock. Bargains This Week, Bedroom Suits, Folding Beds, Parlor Suits, Sofa Lounges. LACES! Carpets, . BARGAINS Lace Curtains, Portieres, : Laces of All Kinds, SPECIAL PRICES . — |] N— — - | Now is your time to get Cheap Goods. — Bargains This Week, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets. 500 Rugs, worth $3 and Linoleums, worth 75c yd..... Window Shades with fringe, worth All-Wool Art Squares, worth $10 j MONEY. | WILL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK THE GREATEST -:- BARGAINS Carpets, Lace Curtains, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Shades, Ever Offered in the City. Brussels Carpets, worth '75c and $1 ........ BH .on ccc ceccccccncccscess coeee GO Ot B23 and BS Lace Curtains, worth $3.............ccceeecccecceececceeeesnees $1 Stee ili in ogi of 0 le aero a we This is a Bona-Fide Cut Sale and Every Article offered Sale is really a Bargain. Chie Ming nals 1001, 1003 and 1005 Franklin Av. o” eee eee Go at 50c and 75c ...Go at $2 ..--Go at 50c ers, SOO heating an seis and ingrain carpe ing beds and everything wanted in the line of house. keeping. payments; terms to suitthe pmrchaser: 50 per cens cheaper than any up-town house. full of the latest and best styles. Open till9 o'clock, Call and be convinced at Nos. 1507, 1509, 1511, 1513, 1515 ang GRO. J. FRITSCH Stove, Furniture & Carpet Co, FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. Take the Broadway Cable. 50 hard coal base burne cook stoves, 500 rolls of Brug ts, 200 bedroom sets, 50 fold. All goods for cash, weekly or monthly Five large stores 1517 8S. Broadway. t this week’s Office, SO7 N. 7th Street. St. Louis Toilet Supply Co. Supplies clean towels and soap to offices, stores and buildings, and furnishes towel cases and toilet out- fits. The charge for the services is incon- siderable,the conven- ience great. Esti- mates on application Telephone 1681. ABOUT TOWN. Mrs. ANNIE HENRY and her three small children GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. Corn— March, 28g @ec, Bei Wrst $ ’ Revel Of leading article bours ending Thu sponding day in 18 Exchange: ARTICLEs,| Ki Flour, bbis. | Cotton, dis, through. Hay, tons Pork, bbls Hams, lbs Meats, ibe... Lard, ive... Cattle, head Hogs, head) Fheep, head) Horses and| mules, hd| SPREAD OF THE KNIGHTS OF 8ST. PATRICK AT THE LINDELL TO- NIGHT. This evening the Knights of St. Patrick and their friends will taste and drink of the sweets of the organization’s twenty-sixth annual banquet. Most elaborate prepara- tions have been made for the jolly feast whichis the annual musterof the wit and oratory of St. Louis. The decor- ations, the music and the table are triumphs, even for the men who have are living at 1131 Forster alley inasick and very destitute condition. Mrs.MARK and her three smal! children are living at 728 South Seventh street, inasick and destitute condition. The police report that this family is worthy of assistance. THE Eleventh Ward Democratic Club held a grand. political rally last evening at 4024 South Broadway. Messrs Claiborne, Dempsey, Clark and others will speak at the meeting. THE North Side Democratic Siud ofthe Twenty- fourth Ward held its regular ,semi-monthly meeting last evening at the Northwestern Hall, southwest corner of Elliott and St. Louis avenues. THE musical and social given last night at the Non- Sectarian Church, on Lindell and Vandeventer ay- enues, proved an enjovable affair for a large gather- Nothing as yet has transpired in financial circles to change the rate of interest, buta firmer feeling pre- vails, both in rates and the demand for loans. he demand from mercantile borrowers ts increasing,but there is not much accumulation in the local stocks of grain, and the holders of the present stocks seem to have their wants amply provided for and the banks doing business with this class of customers report only a moderate business in the way of loans, but say that their capital is fairly well employed. Rates are quoted at 51¢@6 on call and 6@7 per cent to time borrowers. Bank clearings......+: oP cevece Osco sebsenetes $3,870,748 Balances .... *394,798 EXCHANGE—Quoted by A. G. Edwards & Sons. big lumber yard. The Cherokee is due from Memphis, She hasa big —~ and will return Friday. ‘he War Eagle is due from Quincy, where she has been rebuilt. Capt. Harry Brolaski is in command. fhere are sixteen lighthouse districts in the country, of which three comprise the lake territory. There are 784 lighthouses on the Atlantic coast of the United states. Several parties are contemplating the purchase of launches for the summer -pleasures. St. Louis is away behind in this matter. The Jesse h, Bell and Belle of the Coast are the only sidewhee!l boats leftof the grand fleet that at one time ran out of New Orleans. The Southern fleet is now composed of sternwheel boats, and they have some fine ones. Next summer promises to be a,busy one for the St. Paul boats. Inquiries are already coming in about tin pails standing in the corner of his office, which contain the materials which emit the various odors that permeate the precincts of Lowell. Mr. Francis insisted on showing the: outfit to the newsgatherer. One pail contained a soft slimy substance that entitted a terrific odor ;in the other bucket was a dark greenish liquid covered with a viscid skum; inthe third pail was a yellow- ish liquid very like glue. The collection was made thelr snark in these matters in the | Gecjdealy unfragrant and offensive Sane | course of a quarter century of Knights of St. ples had been gathered from the sewers | Patrick banquets. The large dining-hall of |;, °° the ~ Lowell district yesterday the Lindell Hotel will be handsomely decor- He intends using the stuff EPPS SCOCOA. | WHea¥t. BREAKFAST. No. 2red winter.. "Ry a thorough knowledge of the natural laws No. 3 red winter. which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- o, 4 winter. ..... tion, and by acareful application of the fine proper- Rejected winter... ties of well-selected Cocua, Mr. Epps has provided No. 2 hard winter, our breakfast tabies with a delicately flavored bever- No. 2 Med... «s+ age which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. I No. 3 spring. ... .«« is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that s Rejected spring... constitution may be gradualiy built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.. Hun- dreds of subtie maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We ma escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves weil fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished ey frame. *'—**Civil Service Gazette.'’ : a * Total wheat... _ eenscen ao oti 4 eelinas — - ; aa ee Y X ortibicnna teat a z Sa) nie. ~ nt Be s e . e % . = . *. - “@ ot a siete —"s : . " : an ak Sean ee ae ae ee | racewnre,..gr anit ne eee eee WS ee ae Agee tee es ae a. - =~ hae: CNN eee ener * dey, Dede ; fee ba: agit lier ok, ee one “(eae a = ae Se Fo el oF 4 me , gene . A re Ry tn Oe ee Ay ¥ ~ M ~~ “A gradua!iy reached their assigned places. A large crowd of people gathered on the side- walks and mingled with the column tothe injury cf perfect order. But a strong force of police cleared the street of these intruders anid helped the work of formation, Towards 20’clock the mass of men afoot, horsemen apd carriages, unfastened the tangled skeln and were ready to march, THE FORMATION. The Walsh Zouaves formed on the east side of Twelfth street, right resting on the south side of Market street, the Wolf Tone Rifles,on on Market street, rear of Walsh Zouaves. The differént divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians assembled on the west side of Twelfth, right restingon the soutn side of Market. The societies of the Benevolent Divisions gathered on the east side of Twelfth, right resting on the north side of Market. The St. Louis R. ©. T. A. and B. Society formed on the west sideof Twelfth, right resting on the north side of Chestnut street; the various councils of the Knights of Father Mathew on the westside of Twelfth, right > aa onthe left ofthe Old Temperance so- ciety. Several other temperance societies formed on the west side of Tweifth street, right rest- ing on the left of the Knights of Father Mathew. On the east side of Twelfth street, night resting on the south side of Chestnut street was the miscellaneous division, comprised of Carriages and unattached horsemen, THE ORDER OF MAKCH. The procession, which moved shortly after 20’clock, was led by a squad of mounted police com posed of Sergts. Hickman and Pur- cell and Officers Flynn, O’Hanlon, M. Walsh, Walsh, Collins, Cooney, Dowd, Cady, Haynes, Stone, McDonald, Boon, Greifeld, Nau, Nicholson and Hennessy. Grand Marshal John J. O’Connor, with green scarf and white gloves, flanked on the right by Assistant Grand Marshal Con Harrison, wearing the same insignia, and on the left by Chief of Staff Dan Lina- han, bedecked with a red, white and biue scarf, rode alunginthe rear of the police. Next came the Adjutants, fifty mounted men, with a floral scarf in white and green, under command of Thomas W. Murphy. The spe- cial aids were next. They wore a green and gold scarf and were marshalled by Jeremiah Sheehan. They numbered 100. The heavy cavalry of the parr. the honorary aids with 1,200 men in ine brought up the mounted cortege of the Grand Marshal. Judge Thomas Morris led them onwith the air of an accomplished military leader. The officers of the parade union in Carriages were next in order. The Walsh Zouaves in their gay uniforms, the Wolf Tane Rifles and the Knights of A. oO. H. ssedin rapid review. These consti- tut the military division and received much applause. Then came the Ancient Order of Hibernians. These veterans of many a parade walked along with their old-time spiritand with no = sign in their ranks of the havoc of t me. The Benevolent Division followed the H1- bernians. Several well-known local organ- izations had place in this division. The Tem- rance Division was next in order. The ights of Father Mathew and the Old Tem- rance society composed this division. The ights were Well represented, having al- most 2,000 men inline. They pretty banners attracted much curiosity. The carriage division under command of Thomas Fitzpatrick, brought up the rear, The array of vehicles was a long One, and in them were seen many prominent citizens and aged patriots whose marching days are over. ‘ THE ROUTE TAKEN. The procession started from Twelfth and Chestnut streets and moved north to Biddle street, west to Fourteenth street, north t O’Falion street, east to Sixth street, south to Biddle street, west to Seventh street, south to Washington avenue, east to Broadway, sou th to Walnut street, west to Eleventh street, south to Olark avenue, west to Sixteenth street, north to Pine street, west to Twenty- Feheccen avonme, north to Biddle sifeet, epst J avenue e eas to Twenty-second street, south to Washing- ated for the feast, the floral adornments being in the hands of the hotel offi- cilals. The display of banners and designs the Knights will arrange in person. The programme will be as beautiful as in past years. The Committee on Toasts have been very secretive in regard to the‘ senti- mentsand the names of the respondents. They desire tospringa surprise onthe ban- queters, This partof the programme now first published, is as follows: ‘‘The Day We Celebrate,’’ O’Neil Ryan. ‘*The Republic of the United States,’’ Marcenas E. Ben- ton. ‘*Poets, Orators and Jurists,’’ Henry W. Bond. ‘*‘Woman,’’ Adiel Sher- wood. O’Neil Rvyanisanattorney and well- known public speaker. Mr. Benton 1s a nephew of the famous and eloquent Senator Thomas Bention. Mr. Bond itis the well- Known lawyer, and Mr. Sherwood is also an attorney and the son of Judge Sherwood of the State Supreme Bench and the ladies may trust their cause to him with perfect confi- dence... There will be between 120 and 150 at the banquet. TO-NIGHT’S BALLS. -_-—— —- FANNY PARNELL LADIES’ LAND LEAGUE DANCE AT UHRIG’S CAVE HALL—OTHER EVENTS. The Fanny Parnell branch. of the Irish National League will give their annual ball at Uhrig’s Cave this evening. It promises to be a very largely attended ball, preparations having been made for entertaining a very large crowd. The com- mittees for the evening are as_ follows: Box office, Mr. Edw, Peet; Door Committee, Mr. John Kirby and Mr, Paul McUloskey; Floor Committee, Hon. Jos. N. Judge, Wm. J. Casey, Nicholas Mansfield, Michael O’Loughliin, John Craddock, Daniel Larkin, Capt. Thos. A. O’Keefe, P. J. Reagan, Jas. Kirby, John J. Downs, Hanley, Pp. J. Cussen Chas. Walsh, Dr. J. J. Ryan, Lawrence Cahilan, Philip Devereaux, Jas. Craddock; Keception Com- mittee, Dr. Thos. O’Reilly,Hon. J. J. O’ Neill, J. O'Neil Ryan, D. Johnson, P. T. Madden, Judge Patrick Sheehan, Hon, A. Hoolan, Dr. M. Down, Con. Harrison, _Judge Patrick Kane, Capt. J. Hardy, Jolin Boyle, Judge Patrick Taaffe, Dan Linahan, Andrew Reilly, a Sheaban; Musical Director, John OC, tyan, The Young Men’s Sodality of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Parish will give a St. Patrick’s ball to-night at St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Hall on Fourteenth, between Biddle and O’Fallon streets. TOO HIGHLY DECORATED, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ORDERED TO TAKE OFF THEIR GREEN. Mueh dissatisfaction was occasioned to- day among the stadents at the Manual Train- ing School at Eighteenth and Washington avenue, in consequence of the action of Prof. Spooner, teacher of the second year class, who objected to the boys deck- ing themselves in green. William Price came to school arrayed in a green colar and tle and an elaborate badge of verdant hue. He was sent down to the office of Prof. Woodward, who asked him what be meant by masquerading inthat manner. ‘‘We have always dome it before,’’ replied Price, ‘‘and there was nothing said about it.’’ ‘*‘Welltake it off,’’ said Prof. Woodward. ‘‘You might as well enter the class room dressed as a clown.’’ Price removed the badge and put it in his pocket, and left the office. He was given the option of going home and changing his make- up or being excluded from the school room during the rest of the day. He chose to give up the green and ££ started home to make the necessary changes. The professors in the first and third year classes placed no restfictions on the boys, who could cover themselves from heat to foot with green they wanted to, The boys in Prof. Spooner’s class who had to give up their green collars, In some in- stances gave them tothe boys in the other classes. Prof, 8 er was asked his ac- said that he aie nat alaaianante the green against the boys tion, an against dressing themselves sothat they would ap- Wm, Murnane, John | us evidence in the injunction proceedings ‘against him by the Mayer brothers in Judge Klein’s court next Saturday. ‘*‘These May- ers,’’ said Mr, Francis, ‘‘have tuneled into the sewer at Second and Whittier street with- out license or permit. The other bone factories in the vicinity are doing the same. In the first place they have no right to the sewer, as they never paid a cent for the priv- llege of using it, and, secondly, the filth they dumpin has clogged up the dam at the intersection of the Prairie avenue and Ferry street sewers. The consequence is that all this offal, dead animal refuse and filthy stuff is emptied into the river through the Prairie avenue sewer above the receiving station of the Water-works. In this way it gets intoallthe city water. The smellat the dam, at Prairie avenue and Secondo street, is beyond a man’s comprehension. The sewer cleaners were ordered to clean it yesterday, but they refused to do the work. I went down there myself, but when I got a whiff of the place I concluded the men were right. It would cost a man his life to inhale the odors from that dam for two minutes.’’ these people be allowed any sew- They have noright within the city limits whatever. They ought to be beyond the pale of civilization?’’ Snow in Ohio. CINCINNATI, O., March 17.—While there isa mere show of snow here, beginning after daylight this morning, reports from Eastern Kentucky andfrom West Virginia indicate a heavy fallinthatregion. At Catlettsburg, Ky., seven inches; Charleston, W. Va., eight inches, and further into the mountain still heavier falls are reported, and snow still falling. Its sudden melting will cause high water. A SEVERE NORTHER. Austin, Tex., March 17.—A severe norther, accompansed by sleet, poured down upon this section last night and this morning and the ground was frozen and covered with ice. All fruit and growing crops have been killed and the loss to farmers cannot be estimated, SNOW IN TENNESSEE. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 17.—At 2 o*clock yesterday afternoon it began snowing and the storm continued until 8 o’clock this morning. The depth is eighteen inches ona level. Reports from Arkansas and Nortbern Mississippi say that all the fruit is killed. The snowfall is the heaviest ever Known here, DEEPEST IN FIFTY YEARS. JACKSON, Tenn., March 17.—It has been snowing constantiv here since 4 o’clock last evening and still snowing. It now measures nineteen inches, which makesit the deepest snow seen here in fifty years. Hon. M. EZ. Benton’s Candiitacy. Hon, M. E. Benton of Neosho, United States District Attorney of the Western Dis- trict of Missourl under the Cleveland ad- ministration, is In the city, stopping at the Lindell Hotei. He is a candidate for Judge of the St. Louls Court of Appeals. He re- HY oy sa to one of the toasts this evening at e banquet of the Knights of St. Patrick. A General Assignment. DeTRort, Mich., March 17.—Jean A. Mathin, owner of a wood alcohol refinery on Rivard street, made a general assignment yesterday afternoon to the Union Trust Company for the benefit of his creditors. His Mabilities ave about $60,000. Assets not yet estimated but will probably equal the Mabilities. Dr. John P. D. St. John, president of the DePauw University in Greenvastie, Ind., will fllthe pulpit of Union M. E. Church, south- west corner of Garrison and Lucas avenues, next Sun morning and evening. The **The Uplifted Ohfist—The World's Uplifter, the various boats. Last summer was so cool that eveb agreat many ofthe ‘‘regulars’’ did not goup, but they are all making preparations for the season. There is no opposition knowWn of at the present time, but things may change before the season opens, which will not be until the middle of Apri! The Steamboat Clerks’ Society held their regular eemi-monthly meeting yorreey's at which several new members were received. A special meeting has been called for the 2Uth ins$., at which important business Will come up. Alfred Simpson, collector of river statistics for the State Labor Bureau, is suffering with a severe cold. The Herbert will probably reship her next trip at Brooklyn, Lil., over the Short Line, as she is not big enough to stem the carrent with two loaded barges. Meetings are being held all along the various rivers condemning Senate mil 1755, better known as the **Frye biil,’’ but which Senator Frye disowns. The See seem to think there is a job up some- where. Col. Will S. Hays has again taken ‘charge of the river column of the Louisville Courier-Journal after a trip to New Orleans on the Guiding Star. Capt. James Hiner, a well-known Ohio River steamboatinan, died yesterday at his home in Vance- urg. Capt. J. N. Hamilton of Se ig in the city. © Thetug Baton Rouge Belleis being repaired at her landing at the foot of Carr street. Mr. Charles Berkiey has resigned the presidency ofthe Clerks’ Association and Abb Veatch has re- signed the Secretaryship. Too much work was the cause in both cases. Mr. Al Simpsonis now Secre- tary, though Mr. Veatch is still amember. A new President wil! be elected on the ZOthinst. The so- ciety is in a healthy condition and the new manage- ment intend to boom it, Capt. W. W. Parminter of Nashville is looking for a small passenger boat for the Upper Cumberland. Thetransfer oat Macomb has gone to Paducah to work. The D. H. Pike was well patronized for Peoria last night. The City of Savannah received an excellent start last night for F!orence. The Vity of Paducah is the next boat for Florence, The Benton had a spiendid trip out last night. Capt. J. M. Donahueis again in command of the transfer boat Osborne. The new Iron Queen is said to be the handsomest sternwheel boat built for years. She is 237 feet long, witha fullcabin. She will enter the Cincin- natiand Pittsburg trade at once. She is owned by Capts. James A. Henderson and Geo, Johnson. Capt. M. McCabe is coming up chief clerk on the Paul Tulane. Capt. Burd Paris, an old-time pilot, is now taking life easy at the Soldiers’ Home at — St. John. The Royal is still making two trips. per day be- tween Evansville and Owensboro, a distance of forty miles, which proves that she is awful fast. R The John L. Furguson is still in the Upper Coast rade. The Crystal City arrived from Grand Tower on time. She returns this afternoon. The Idlewild, from Commerce, had a« big trip in. She goes back to-morrow. River Telegrams. fi, tha? fn aaron Sapling ey 8 feet, and cold. ind.,” Mpren 17.—Rivet 27 fect 4 Cold, Morgan’s Case Continued. John Morgan, one ofthe ten men who és- caped from the St. Louis jall the of last Octobel, was to have been tried in Crimi- nal Court to-day, but was continued for Mor- nto April 20 on account of the absence of me of his witnesses. He is Souckes with ured in dlarceny. Morgan was § Ehicago about four weeks ago, Will Ask fora Change of Venue. A change of venue is to be asked for in the case of Wm. Baldwin, charged with man- slaughter, in the Criminal Court. On the 2d the for her LOBISTING <. 2. cece cccces cocces Secceceses — Cincinnati .. New Orleans Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. ties: Lake Shore i, | Peer oe L. & N. . Eri Northern Pacific pf New York Central. me a $98,751. net increase, $115,820. February wills vanced 25c to-day. : year ending Dec. 31, shows net increase, $45,503; surplus increase, $179,709. Baring Bros. & Co., are £6,500,000; an assets trust company isnotto be formed at present. buying sugar. week of March, increase, $130, ° * OzaRK, Mo., March 17. -Reports here to-day formation is now at hand. People along the day against Charles Meichsler charging him rant was sworn out to-Gay charging Nick Nevels with intent to kill. About 8:80 this LONDON, 3:45 a. m.—Prices of American securi- rie nion Pacific A) lg M4 ne a New Yorx—The Texas p- roved action of director8 in not paying interest on ncomes March 1]. Union Pacific earnings for January, gross increase, CECAOO—Sepnrees here C., B. & Q. earnings for ow increase about $700,000. NEW YORK—Itis reported chestnut coal price ad- Annual reportof Texas Pacific, NEw York, 9:15 a. m.—The unsettled balance of Wormser Sterling Exchange to-day, 4.86146@ ‘NEW YorkK, 10 a. m.—St. Paul earnings for second EXPRESS CAR IN ASHES. Contents ofa Car Burned at Raymond To- : Day. RAYMOND, Il., March 17.—As train No. 43 on the Wabash arrived in Honey Bend this morning the Pacific, the through ex- press car from Toledo to St, Louls, was discovered to be on fire, The car was at once twitched off on the side track and was soon totally covered with flames. The fire was discovered near the stove in the car, but when first seen it wus too late to save it. It is stated that the car was heavily ee ‘ ea with express matter, contgining principl cigars, jewelry, patent medicines, clothing. thousands of dol- lars valuable. property. all that was saved wasthe company’s safe, which was sagd to contain $70,000 in money besides many thousand dollars worth ot other valuables. Otherwise the car and con- tents was a total loss. TANEY COUNTY WAR. Allithe Law-Abiding Citizens Called on for Eervics. are that large numbers of people are moving out of Tamey County to avoid the im- pending struggle and service in the Sheriff's posse. Sfierif’ Cook has called upon all law-abiding citizens to join his forces, and there are some rumors Of a skirmish bet ween the contending factions, but nodefinite in- south border of Christian County are greatly alarmed, as itis believed some of the lynch- ers reside there, and will be sought by the Taney County forces. Wouldn’t Play Music, William H. Miller swore out a warrant to- with assault to kill, Miller and his brother were attacked by a gang Sunday night and pertores on some the have been in the _AShooting Scraps, __ At the investigation of Jesse Diaz, a war- of June last Mrs, ; Frost was Siedcat ciaateettael saeekee ing. the ghey eature in the programme was the lecture on *‘ N. Patrick. THE Bartenders’ and Waiters’ Union held two en- thusiastic meetings yesterday,one in the afternoon and the other at night. was toinfuse the organizatiou with greater enthusi- asim than at —— exists among the members and to increase t inent labor agitators addressed both meetings. ANNIE GOLDEN and Kittie Casey, two disreputable women, were locked up at the Third District Station yesterday afternoon on suspicion of having robbed enry Slatner on Monday night. that, while drinking with the Casey’s resort, robbed of $ Slatner calling at the station and saying that he did not think they were implicated in the robbery. riendship and Love’’ by Prof. J. The dj ‘ct of the gatherings in Eh ae JAMES EPPS & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, Maae simply with bolling water or milk. Sold only tins, by gr« cers, labeled thus: London, England. 6 strength of the organization. Prom- Slatner claimed inmates of Kate he was knocked insensible and 60. The women were later released Beth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tem effectually, dispels colds, tae aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. casesin from one to two months. made at office. Ruptures in the young and old, whether of short or long standing, can becured by our method. Twenty years in practical use We guarantee an absolute cure In every case and give all patients the privilege of bein treatment by any reputable physician, and if he says you are still ruptured, we ask for no fee, required until cure is effected. Examination Send for cirenlar, ture Cure for the State of Missouri, cor. Olive, St. Louis. UPTURE CURED BY MEDICINAL MEANS ONLY. No Surgical Operation. No pain or soreness. Three medicinal applications a week cures most All treatments examined after No monev free. Dr. H. C. Dale, Agent for the Dr. A. 5 Fiint Rup- 304 N. 6th Sh.» —_ | « a } & . x ATTENTION TAX-PAYERS! OFFICE ASSESSMENT OF THE REVENUE, MARKET STREET WING OF COURT-HOUSE, Str. Lours., March 14, 1892. The assessment books for the taxes of the year 1592 are now completed and are open for inspection. As according to law the valuations wiil remain the same for two (2) years, it will be to the interest of all roperty-owners tu call at this office and examine he assessments placed upon their property. The Board of 2ist day of four (4) weeks if the business before it requires it, and no longer. Equalization will meetin this office on the arch, 1892. and will remain in sessioa All appeals agalast assessments must be in writing and sworn to Blank forms can be procured at this office. JOUN J. O'BRIEN, President Board of Assessors. —_— —_ ONE ENJOYS an ; ee oe acts nuly yet promptly on the Kidne iver and Bod. cleanses the oa Syrup of Figs is th remedy of ite Ki igs is the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN owners who will ser proposals. com bidder. Plans and specifications may be seen at this office, or at the offiee of Alfred M. Baker, $09 Foarintensent of this buard, rooms 405.0 all bide te ing. The right to rejectasy eee. | RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas Louis H, Krite, 10% aareel 1 eastw fee —— NOTICE TO BUILDERS! OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF! THE MULLANPHY EMIGRANT RELIEF FUND. \ EALED PROPOSALS for the erection of two double tenement buildings on the east side of 1102 st , between Cass av. and Mullanphy st. , will be re- ceived at this office by 3 o'clock p. m. onthe 2902 rch, 1892. bids to be inclosed ina aled envelope, !a- dorsed **Proposals for Buildings’? and addressed te the Building Committee, Mullanphy Emigrant Kelief und, The names of at logat two responsible real estate € as bondsmen most accompacy The certified check of $200,000 to ac ny bidas a pledge of the good faith of ti architect rved, G. W. CARMICHAEL JUSEPH STERN, P. J. HARRIS M. F. KOHRING, JOHN McFALL, Presidest-. Attest: JOHN D. FINNEY, Secretary * | Buflding Committee. ————— more than sine months dead, and Emma, ~ wife, by their certain deed of trust, Book 4, and recorded in da the Missouri, to wit. Alot in city block the cit s, begi at «a int on teau avenue, 379 fect. weet of the the nerth fine of Choutess with the west SChestean aly t. thence sou avenue 17 feet and w io. 2ecion .... N - 2 white......, . 3 white......, Total corn .... No grace ©. Zcolor .. ... No. 3 color Total rye..... Grand total.... Stooeks of G Movement of we Bt. Lou! : Chicego. 4 Toledo Pe a etroit. ... Minus Pai —, SNIPMENTS Chica o, 18.8 ¢ ~. Kee, 20.608 pth. —— bbis; i more, 9,002

Page 7

Persian— e | i oe # St. Loulal for the little offerings at $2. 75@3.00 per box. Sol Wu st Cc oO. oO ts oO Se * r abroad. einige F 4, 6b bon 6c: 10-8 boxes, | Received, 5,415 Ibs; shipped re ths aantte Teperted :. oe navence “trading. oeabeals ry Tomny 2h vecasional’ chance rains and sun ‘ear ‘ Full Paid, — ETS, om an shine Fair offerings demand. Bags were pense and T mol. while tf does at hand " , ; and Illinois baskets] ibe SD and ng $3 Plo _— Missouri light Bne at 21 ge. Me _ the prinel- ak mod Ee Gecline ig Guardian re mon as F-xeeutor, Administrator, Our o~ his when ens wilt be cash os stsher of th en the y wv ' ’ Be a memtentis . cpples, evaperie’ luarters +988 90sec sscays 4 Ne as 9 acs fight emand. as ale y cheers wie Upthed ioe t Y sailed in hose “ era Cod If nor — Without any troubie af ail, Dples, nee)i and - fe dian Fa mo, |} Say oe than ours. to- C T0 3 et , Si rt ca : 1, © F. GAUSS, C TONPEIRS 0 * " * 244 P98 bag eee "@@ee @e be a, and sold fo 69lge to | p a “ay Mou » Wrom ase t. lst Vice. ent. ont. . “+0000 seeben ne Moderate] sympathy with wheat LT a e We look for May i yw. Meister, Pres't, John Wahl, Vv » Ase’t ree ee ee from ; © to ° 29te@ July “yh B4c to Baige Vv owe es ne es -_— s ugly 2 Sg 2 much te Potat ~Receiveg b Estimatea rece be ° ig ee Bae ap eee ae | aaa ag a0 rs érman Savin on * Eas 3 ng @ath the Nort » butt - . . = Fast side BBine wh ed Regula =o. 3 red gold Yee io gale te a Terri ‘ eo a ; OF al side f 4 4 shipment d and r Cotton. ‘ the May | range at 3 bron at 36640c t o Omi ngs erchants’ Exchan Third and Pine Sts. 3 | frice. o 8 if : ie sia at B54@ | Parly Ohio at Tub—Choice. 32ig@ 330: inferior, 25@a00 Ail | 1 49c8!—Spots arm penged M ’ ‘Yesterday. | To-day at 78. 2 rd nter in ©, ; forego ak and delive ne - oe sare, 10c; : ganized 18 urp US, “3 fe ; . offered S2c, b ’ "s and Cdit, No. | Nort &t 38ige dei, shaken, Samer pe mel oe ond ow York—g higher, . 9 . 4 ‘ iM. : Oniong— 306 lightly, ¢ off; y, o ard R AID ON Time = gt and “11640 b er Onions are "daniDPed 306 bu a DUrry, @ic.—13e ® B for Southern to 15¢ for Missouri Liverpool—S pots Steady, with’ @ fair demand, 7 side Ygc ovet May stock ig ell worked @ there was | 80d similar stock. became stronger, w off, an an improved demand f ‘ e 34 cnc! oan cof Mall | and wise inferior Tames - Tbe is Soft Miscellaneous Markets, UIs Loo ie Es— ipts range at 75e rb w ordinary, PF 8 —s 4. ¥; the millers were prac out of the ! shelf stock is GUctable at 80@b5e cond room Corn—Th is tn small lots ominal Ordinary, Bige; low UDI FU ORT WEIN s t and 1 Or red. * £00d middlj OENIG , B there was Only one acku my tive buyer from dealers. Commo 5 B; choice rt ae Ss. | Low grades very rings = $i0odt Ep tomand. sae7c. Damaged - re: Fi ypet = mide 4 - Tinges, be ; . Der ton. ders higher. y $3. Pet erate. Caij- | “Ys Diz Mixed, o; Bete, Ics rice, itee. - eee On the market. Onol4 = the b t Ma " my, aa vantry , Orders the ling price y ; @2\ec; country ®% Track Der Crate. ecard eed : , | Gross Tece{ ~~ neces lO seca 2 eo No, © oan Caulifiower—t iene offer fot demand: — 5hec kx, 4Mec ; Gross TeC8i Dts since 6x6 S6e. 2No. 2 red p 19, 25, 28 and Caiifornia Sold at tS 15 p + 33.504. 60 per | berap Irom and Metal—Wrought, 70@765c; | Net receints to-da Os ic. 20, and 19¢ at 88ec, 90 and 108 | doz. Home-grown., $3. per doz, heavy cast, trimmings, pow and steel, ‘40. toy ScelDts since 286 4. W. TREET 7. A. : 39. 213 SIec, Tomatoes—ta; £5 of a a | plate, 30¢; malleable and burnt, 20c. v she Eee eS if . Sea: N gave hardly *ny @ttention to corn » for which | Se; light, bilge; Copper, Slee; lead, Sige ao Ponts Sept. 1 , ; VERSTREET & MecNEILEY, Cnt AGO— Reported by Gayl Sat the o ti higher, until f $e bewter, Uc. 7 TOSS 6h tees 34 7 Ulive street. ©ned off, an: the seiling became box. F in light supply H tocks on he £07 Ulive stree 3 There was Rec mthetop, and the dq a et crate. ‘ kK A EADING R i w » Clow Swee ota F of Southern, White Beans u range GALVEsTo> 597; rossing object of : a s i, Home-grown Om | fair to $1.25 for t t. tern hand DP chief { : . bi. beans se/i from 60 Sauer air o end dem Gree : 86a, | 84 ;, Th - eipts ene . * aie er Was » ; 1%-B, 7e- : B ™ March, Gc, Did Bdge | £0 ON SNES i ets eRct tg . Tiger a -®, Se. Hemp Swine, fo:. cot: MATTHEWS « WHITAKER, | Ciosed ron - : ae ional ; 126. ope a 60s (Formerty Blakely Sanders 4 Co.) ‘ Go ~ May, 84 Cc; July, bd, fT - aN 0. Side, 4 regular and 6in 1. Tomatoes, das, Ke a Empt Barrels—Coa! Oil, 85e; ¢ : Ptthedeendie bide oe 16. 1 ; N K BROKERS : Carpet Ki ri—Mareh, 4 May, Saye 3 . “Gate tf, ; wae. No. 33 KE. Ton hoes, Florida’ Der €-bashon ress ha f oti, 65 ‘ MNSCed oli, G5c: biackot], gar > iM rembdetbaenes neat, diag ae: * “18 B0 D & STOC , Rle@ine é' a Fat 34 : | poinach. bu box” Pere Se arose ig gs | Fontsses, 200; whisky. tron hoop, 5c; b 316.1 800 N FOURTH sr St. Loe Ss ON LY Tik—May, gs 10-20. Lard—May, 6.25c, Bnors|D. at Seine aP at, & os ° ae y or Le Frown, per bu box Balt tres. iron —— d Seibediien’ tc "4 a ) 6 Nes ards, lit’ “ ~ Be uls. * us—5. 55@5 Tiee. A mt re t34fee » Per bu box...’ * c. , ; 2 : : » Ree 3 45¢¢ $, fancy, RB bbdi. Consignments S0licited, 50 herd conn oa Receipts and Shipments : - Sales: “pecia! dbin~—] r fen” 2 08.8 ae. PoE) Prices are for ] to 5-bhi lots; larger } ] N ae ~~ GEO. M. HUSTON & 0O., Some co . 50 te Mec, | = © 2 do at 40¥ec. Sku lots On or- | > . PR acres oy 1, 1c; ha 3, Ilige, Tur te; wnt? - Cot Middlings at OAs 16c, Highess Lowen c ARTIN BROS Bonds and Stocks, 806 Pine St. oon S, Of les icles; ; . 42 ; le 3 tOnseed o u a s te, 35c; i losed ; the ; ae rat O lative Market was naturally de- Wate. pte | ter yellow. 3 hite. 30. ©. 5c; w ’ ; M ”? Monthly Wotation Clreular mailed tree. A large ~y ce ; y F weakness and the geclines in Peas, per 14- x Coo “ops, hoosier flour bbis, Nae of Sret-ciass Securities siways on hana, : Tr + - *¢ kl) reves «24.6, .4 3 q ee naser: 5 nee.) 1O9ds 88 reported by she Mere May soid off Ry Karly 29% | Parsley, doz 50@5: flour haif bbis, sate 43 47 a7 Horse and Mule Market, ee apaaemgee “ ry, $1k bse? | 3a * : £2 CommIssioy MERCHANTS, " open'uits ‘gna “9 pp aeam Tr gaa xy y sald of Caines seas) ie ep aaie eS er ‘tn. i; 4 . 2. seer se 00s ub, 20D é « Bos 1438, 1442 1444, 1446 w Broad way, ee anectna ‘oe i, 1513, 1515 and | : Receipts “dl Shipments by 29%4e, and 29hyc bid; for No. 3 regular 28¢ * ae utter and Cheese. i Si6a @ lard seconds, $4@4 p04, ,beer gust ve E.7 7 ‘ —_ ee ©. daaes, 3. ge aeoeieoe ESTABLISHED 1 ‘ETICLES.| River and Rail. | River ana Rati. ——— and dragging ‘The éomané was nen: is. fair. es steady On all age. bard, the ings—Flour bb! 7. per e on a $+ ; , » 7, - AMES, » 6, ° EO ‘' BENTON & CO away. 1s ” Jao : | ——— vanes oe to the trade, Neamt a of ¥ Scan iptions, reen 20. ake. table poe b Zine: 2 8. 23c- | N 09 ; ‘ P JAMES & C0., (y : j * , —_ . plex shipment. ‘ » | SOrts, such as can iD. * . 66c- + 60c; . . , Supply Co. / uF, Dbis 3) 0 * 25.0 ) ! 5.208 o'3a8 ind No. ; a + b, Na Oreanety seconde or ota xe? - Io. and W 370% ons, Soe: bait -. ' ; kegs, 25 ; 300 bales. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Genera] Commission Merchants Cor 3 «97, 705) 2605) 3 hi t B0i%e Th lo rades t Steady domend fair Delenée Onice Steen Yards, St, Lecte For tne Sale of Country Produce of All Kind,, 32° ec. : eo! - Se ‘ 1s. 000) } 5S o constitute : ; : ; ; 5 3 plies clean towels ee 2.154 2,100, ae movement, No, 2 ve; 30 Lec St * 0082 e686 WOO 9000000 e teens PP en 3 ba 10, ales, of which 9400 were} | 527 N. 34 ot, and 624 N. 4¢p st., an " ‘——¢; May, _ , | - in 2, 106 sd No. 3 at 30 . ti : eeetaepatieess SRR Sip cr Soap to offices, ow “ : oe (xed seats i,t2° Ing’ an Baoise. | f -kea’ an PRR rn de ea 1s@18 ST LOUI 3 - stufts, sk 30 ‘Dg as high as Rol: N Be ap 8@ 20 meer | ° New Yor Stock Quotations Sand buildings, . | Maren ss a ae wee 7 arch an Way furnishes towel - gonae teas gps : Ble Ma 5 3 "4aic pails ie Weather sp Union Yarde Corrected Gaily by Whittaker @ Hodgman, bona Oo bbis : | eens ; a Two tows Cleared yesterday for Now Orleans, the erew eteat. Esti } "© 737.4107 §45'2 DBS) 696.74 a 000 ba Mmu®,80880n is drawing go a close. | [2@lZtec. fe, Gna uoice, iSimaldize; No. 4, total amounting to 131,269 bu wheat ana 134,445 by Markets by Telegraph. pee e a : es Uy ° ra. poeopos ge F socagags th exbibi +: 245 ¥ 12k —1U.000 by Minnesota at 55¢ 5 cars at 5ée, | Lic; iow grade, co €s on dpplication a. 2 : e.. Key 11,000 bu on + : ’ RK ~W heat—Recej 500 Fs Pp wend ] j 4.70 4,090 bu Ap, t. Seeds and Castor Beans he Uplands or in clay soil that le Z To ry Mareh 17. Whea ion ~ Dte, 52, - . 6, 5. f | MILwarx; E, March 17.—Barley ulet, Cash and ; , . q bu: Telephone 168}. ine 2 50] 15 102 6 | April, 54i%c. . (Flaxseed and tastor beans are soid sudject to in- ze. *® Lave received Most injury trom the 7 ~ 3 ly B ZO Bs a - SL : + ° 4 ° ° - * 5 re. . SPection and inspector's weight. } SMFORTIN , NOW omen SVS SaSSRS ss Flour and Feed. Grass Seed—steady and snged. Demand | alarm from the Para. , + S8ly fair over ranged at $5. 50465, *nd all wheat **pat’? ~.-' Corn— 7 + Sales, 3U t. 25.000 ‘bu: steady. duli: No. 47@4%¢; steamer | Oh Inspectis Market. Sales: | at $1. 10@1. 30: German 90@80c; H . , » - ns. sac ]l car: } Oe tO $3.10 per bbi. 210 ske« at | lan at 8U@00c. ; ; ; ‘est last Week Was 175 000 4684447 . ' . 4 ” 37,725 bu; _ Inte Out of $3.85. rreis : 52.75 t 54 ‘so — | Gmothy ar #1 o, J - 30, 2] the week before and 285.000 ; - : a 9 e Sand mixed Sho crore, SaSF3 —iu@Vators, ~ > Elevators. — Unsound at $3 50, 100 at $3.75, CaS. Cars, Cars. Busheis. On p t. rtt Patents ieKeunie ke td $4 4024 50 | Hemp Seed—Quotabie at $1. 40. pure test, e acreage 10 AST ; "e) Wintey Ss? Extra fancy “"~ O80 £06 renebnns bah $ 10@4 20 | Plaxseed—Scarce, frm and wanted at 96, Conditic ad ag ‘ ‘anc y ' t+ stecesccccne BS FOG? Gy Castor ms—Reaiiy no arket, so littie a : | Bs of the natural taws : ae 7? sapdeatpapeecapee ee eens 3 dome Se | Domina! at $10 in ear iots. ons Holland imported 1.464.000 bu of wheat in Janu . bf di gestion aoc nutri- “ ; . ° ° eeeebs See? F000 66 hate ree A ate Laeiede Gas, 6m _ ulit "a u! t ng . os i Bux« kwheat FP lour J I Ag at $4. ‘J e 2a ° be believed . ’ 4i@ . 1 z ‘ , ‘ aC lede « fas ¥ to iS@ace iu: ' ; w+. wv. ~ Cornmeai—Sieady. City heal on or ers, $2 i E = } + STa@ ake. 4 Ss ‘ ‘ wee 4 as, ting aroun as read > # bbl gei. Hominy, Pearl meal and STits, The imports of potatoes into Germany which . co on to - heifers . 3 i —— Gas, Weak point WV n 2 0 | 2.5542. 65. king reached only 1,079,000 ewt tn 1889, and 1.946.000 @28c. Eo i ic. . ~ tii bite PT ee, : Ceping ourgeal res ee ee F id egemiesen Bran—!>;!} and irregular Sales: 2 cars Skd at | ny: * 280 receipts. log: ; | Owt in 1590, rose last year to 5.466, Cwt Owing to . 7 Deuce. © Price Current’ mary w au I OF a Bite 9 £6; 2 Stott, 88-59. — "*0s eee wen eons @ March 1. +320,000 It said ¢ nf Bast woek ha soos 6 hard | a Week cures most "ee es ore. l e+e. | at ga T cars rime at $i. | an, ase hens SG me ay d 4.¢ b and that reports of jn pnth « treatments - ett , i: § : , 4 Pi. at 2 Prairie—} | Game—The offerings were not so large. Demand c + 1.240.000 b 2 Chae v 0 b Zures the country’s exporta ‘ r badly damayed ‘ me at $7.1 Strictly do | F00d, cu finding ready sale St guota- ’ . ; ; » the Government report, 7.50. 2 cheice at $x 1 gilt-edge at $2. East sida tions. . 2 VU0, ' eather r Oregon & Traneen 7 otal oats..... eae 4 ss paar: ie ic 12, l do t ch there Wasa . ' as ] WO iaialp a eapeaa : ‘ee Ret ope ““""* | ~Timothy—4 at $12 bo choice at § — = Cice fat. which | | . i . Loe o ‘ ~ TF - but | 76. 2°” Caan 7! Bs sen. PEN Onis winnie tte ry case and give 7 12° .50. alle *Xamined after -T. vic. 25, ~ fancy at ; S0id , *eadily ’ dhe@5c: Dereticg ante : : ' : Be. e ‘ OUses | By ? hidiies On tas » ar Pacific Maii . Pug ‘An, 2nd if he says ’ ; ' oe eee Provisions | Tough and . ‘i arket , ee BWR. occ c. +++ AO : ee A eee ee. No money 2 5 | SE eo onary Mg 85,000,000 by AkuTeS lee d at Sogn te%s. May opened ta | 202... 4 i. ae Poijmen yun. fending a ose) a daly Reavy and ‘Socr ane? oan y me: mall ~ Red head mtiienddinceccocs tern ene > mag “ exportable on EC, 8¢ broke to 55 7 and at | | 209... 142 Richmond “Formioni io er or Ali ts. : - . . ; 5 ° o . bad ‘ On ewe “s 4.S Flint Rup- . :. Fully cured e'ribe offereden- 24 on aod “xy Bales i Teeiard ducks It is t the grain in Stack and shock in ' ion setectote cabie ‘oan sltie , ‘ ie, ; Sliver. trina, ” ng ere ee et and ew 5 ind 50,000 Ibs bacon ¢ ribs Pt. vs bacten’ *** | the No Put in suej Condition thas be seabuard { Raccount, © + Tf Vi N, Oth St. Os eens we eon -@r and Oo, hens - ~« Mixed Gucks.... TUTTO et OO P ; : ata ON THE CalLi—Dry sait ¢ | 2s—~March, _Y. 200 Sand Pipers “*" Rag re ' : to ¢ b at all, jo Cash ar soe 4 - » was | bid; —_. &.55¢ bad; May Offered ac 5 O/+s@ we ‘UC, j Live Pireons and Squabs o , me = ond considenns : ° aA ~ ” y Sheep— , were no new Dye in the cee | bid 5.6 2%ec., | Antelor Oe S co , ' « trade to. -eceipts were sina ©mand strog C C rand tota — a. i beaBales: 25.000 Bs March at 6.10e; | Antelope, saddies $s 8@l0c | d set. * *hFeshed, and thas | fF , ye so 1d Prices conn te lP = . 2RC total. _ Bacon ¢ ! ‘ a ’ ahd prices Steady. , PA a 5 “es : ' —. | May offered at 6.20c, bid &. } Tig. | . Pressed ¥ eals—Recei pts end Gemand {gir 860 | most of the wh lost. a0lge. Rece : bay , ‘ 1 oe Pork—Standard Hess Jobbing at $9 20 for old and | 6c yD, T fancy Mates calle d ; @10ec Shippers cf Live Stock. Ps : | U “ Mason Bros... ourg: sheep, b W * Be 2 Pp “pid ores ** ad . “RB we | ®Ksclover at $5. . Sin lots at $6, 16 CK iast year. son t. p. Bs mice. e060 ec Cré@ainm- | Ark. and 8. W steers wy “Ih op acsRIRSa , 7 ta] barley, ; ees | $10, 24 new. On orders $9. 75@10 for old and Offerin :s and fair demand at 3@4c Ma: , 7 + ; the week ’s ly 175 Ss [OCks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. soann 5 to brand. for new. ' for — i e aimbs. revious rept a ae N Ono “riod May Carter & Ho eCasouvilie, Mo ; bb . ey iH siete ; , » Gc this side and 6.05¢ | : offerings and g00d demand he .~ : "The oo 4‘ fy. R to T RB. “ptegre oa -; Bogs. - Se ...,.. ifn ; refined. Slec: leaf | * Sccording to condition. rious vg .45, ed to - C. Chanoa, be L IRov F a Mareh 19. —Sales at Sig@ige per D; in irregu- ‘ra Te is a oc 10.47%, and solid - Heinback, detsey ville; hogs. +, 18 | Te-day. | Yesterday 1891. RACE Furs. hod OHIC AG h 17, - . s hobel & Holtzen Sedalia; hogs, Cattle, calves, ‘ pection. : a ee | Sait Mea — a ae p 4 HK re : “s of the vear 1893 | : : ins? n ho 'héerest of ell ‘ F Ae y E i he ‘ ‘ _f . — 2 d. eee. wiex, Mo,. ; 1u this office on the ; 9 MG 2 25 con—P Sie Slee : longs at ' 1No. 11 Se. i tsof the « : a. ~ : e. . ~ W. Hudson, Pilex, Mo i remain in sessiog . «Fed win, whiees e 53. NOX : '@3 ‘ec ¥. -B85e: shorts @t 6. 45c. i j .| ° : ' : ; Mi ’ 4“@ + uly, > °. . Ww. H. @ Loussiens, sUTe it requires it. . ‘ ‘> tf 7 72 > R4e , - : 0.05 >; Jongs, Glac ; ¢’ribs, Gige ; | [a tenennentenean | et | ee, d ‘ : ‘se, The Ohio State : ea : 2,695 35,032 + #e. 3 | Raceoc Sekai D) 80) “VU heat is j Pats must be in writing ; 6: 54. 2 " shoulders, 449@ Se; ciear Mink ; | | 5! 20 ion. Tha =! d at this office, . matosensl a ge . i VA, eee 90) | 50, i done t , ‘ . . . t Hams from the Diock, Se: bellies, | F : Pes 0) fey “it has reports, gee? he : 7. "4 Ne. Sesh, Chiesgo Union Etock Yards. POTIN J 'O’ BRIEN, lowam. e Te; shoulders, ed 9@ 10tg0, as to sive and brang- | »** . | 4 = | es are of th that the damage is not } / a + No.1 flax -& YARDs, Mu., March 17.—Cattic.. at Board of Assessors. . : esr-cured , { din 1 . we € fw T+ wee 5 cure Oni | &reat. ¢ ed dull, $1.27@1. 2s. «G00 heaa.: let and easy at vesterday’s in eta To we lic, Sccording to brand, size Of ham | 7 50 | | 7 ‘ bye AK. bisky. $172" : dee 2? Mee 42.000 head weak and Ba con—2@ ° mh I ©at lower, 9ulet: No, : - be >; tix an VILDERS ' oe Who 2 | tag : catuniion Soameat Se - B; on orders, @ c f, Dead sient 90. She *>~ ye ‘ DOW even more COMMISSIONERS or? Ree Rr ft 31.OAs a “oO 7 ane suemed ins _ ~ 5 @8s bear bac OF nneeen Taran 7 t . 10. v2; No, : $e . NTRELIEF Frxp, { 35, 206 008; “386s 930 | 9 >a" oe anttlo— | od pe a ‘he wae ’ re 50 2 nore ‘ wines— P ™ een. Broad do and white 15) Wiideat 20@ 40 Possess neither money, gra he . . 96e; No. thera. 94e; No. . 97e. Pg ae rips ae ia 20th n Doll 1's | “406 ites: ncinaati eorla. Tex. @Ter round -25@40 H 40 | This matter calis for the pr : Oo. 2, 45¢. Recess 4 . Pp. Mm. 1 3.2 gs wo Si . Lead and Spelter. Northern ran cent higher Dart of the suthorities, they wish 20,000 wu. Shipmen PR sealed enreiepe, in- . »200) . i | 3.02 Leap—Lower and not much demand ata de. treme So 25 + lower F famine Bex! year. MILWAUKEE, Bes" and addres Soe re t! 53,000; Pek of $200,000 t0 mee bois; hen ™Beepalis. | 20,159 bp Somnmercial im Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Ere New Y % 8.10%. L. * CINCENN March 17.—Wheat the vood faith of the ore. AS: New York. 10,248 wbis, 2. sks; Wheat—May soid from S7ige to 8739. Puts, BGige -:. aas-84, 900.074 2.1026 5 Zlge. ton= mav be seen at this “+ 9-092 Dbig, , to S6Agc; Calis, B8c to SSigc. Hides—Duli week, Receipts light and run. | \ : x ‘109 9 9 | dull, SGc. Pork weak, aM. Baker, architect. 7 > , ene, "hi ae 822 06 ee * ' : Buls« eats beard. rooms 408 a ature Sales o-day. cured (uncured ic less).. 4% | Boston 2,639,199 1'¢ On y 6.50e. Whisky : Might to rejectany id os ON THE STREET. pat Ouse ome | —— - —___.. ‘t—~May. 190 as STU@icc. 90 ee . round Sines 83,615,002 7 ‘ Tei b RN AEL. } cae? ~ | Dispatch quotations are So ON A Dare | ~28,294,269 1" joo’ os Foreign Telegraph starket | ' | Buflding 2.200 at Shc, 40 at reg O [The epee other: Ord og SSR teag ON ig ae ¢ Wheat at Opening quiet. 12: me. 10 s BRige Choice goods and Gre higher £29 42, ~~ = EMCTALT’ Presttees 155 ot base : sc, 20 oe Kiied with J flint, bull Maht to heare {°° - === dae I According to the above exhibit the Clearances of | Gulet; demand - Holders offer moderate) gC FALL, Pr hess, oss lle ad gin digi’ 22 T MERY | when ase to above ex Meneits ore, tom | Cire seer: demehd Boor." - Soin lgc, 15 ; : cull and giue stock "**” Sie ane eat, gu ; Carpoes Sitec, 20 ige, bis - g1 salted. No. i SR Sed ela bane | Atlantic ports... vague ee bo outet: cn hela : @izc, 15ate se, § ; , : Drv sited, No. 2, "ea | Pacific PO ss snnay ahames ine, . mostiy turn cheaper eather Nec. BS at Boe, Somes To at 3a 1s ' ranges $2. 10@2.15 | Dry salted! round | like. ~s Zz. Fr Steady, March I? "+ ##e ‘ bees and hogs, M Pes hogs. | | ” > fs Pas Louis jl. Krite, now @ead, e: iLmima, his Ptrest, dated Feb. 9, 7 - pave a iD in the 7 “ - ie, d no “ of tae City of S&. U—May—> 48 : ' for >. stern at $1. The Prime live geese. , est ‘or fair; prices nine red Py Mn 9 ‘Oat eat @ D eae: tS ot t 7 Ben Da 44c; quilly. Koo me : a fa Prices unchenwca 0 promissory petes : *. 10 at Joc, we OU St Sotee, 37k: | a tay. panges 7 B8@3ue. ie: "oe Ze; XXX cg ne temperature Sot below as Macch, de Sind, Sig 0% futures: e ? ‘ Kinee : , : * £eNiting » 2 white . y, oi a dull; pri Fg Leste & ~ tock b nds of : ; a nody proba beut 4s ted, steady?” Bleck 455 (south) =. enourh reen full wooiled f Skins of Tayon There wes nothing else in except the Florida, extra ize . ‘ ~y" 25e ; southern Texas and Black tai! wy . ethan Shear “an ahe ‘ morning, apd as that Wat Colder than bo es amaged, yrns c _ 4 paraiel with Tayom iiother “2d an ev ta the ee Promised, be come neacgll the plate of heginni 1 nty : t ie 1Bs—Goar Skins, B mad in the payment the aac = neat outane of. lo sis ds *piece; Blue stock worth- ere . “em "ere ».. ae “ ;, ad = sets, onl see | ar ealtztin good many anaes —Steady. grime . choice vernies weet “Berit? of the Cig Cd fan. Se, We dine tage ; *O. 2 ang irregular ° ee his successor in ‘ : tt mead was ages. > Cheice —— ©; yeliow, S@3ige; white. tor *imai/ Couatry lots fa —Prim, » z C uF price an me 27e adulterated ase burnt, . front door of the : San pgp ; . Louis, qhese eee °UPra " ; be w tembe —~— ; " © th . Tuled .. ot bbl , . : YC, blood : Tings Ses peeenenee the ! ‘ b NM * es - c~ regarding J Gne-e tie ».» aid = en thread af Offe rin ati: CK us Ss o mereen oe reus ané .. Se; bieck ; dige was senagel SOBtinued to of BL 5 , Gen “a Pte | . be allies ge ble Cisy

Page 8

c~n & os eenane . e@) 6ligbtest ‘ authorit there was mre creer . ever wen urers, Cu et over hinese- been pre: R. A. © goa a i Se eae Sn Se banker, r recently @n exten Spoken t& Volution island wi Cition. * ig thet! x, 3 a Take an a it. | thy TE 44 ga pe ¢ a a Selaiath ’ . TSR ee RR pene oe Be 2 2 ae ed 2 : ~ wig — fe . [-_ ‘ a ‘ ; . 7 r " rate Be ee *) Det’, si tone Ea ‘ - we eee in. Me : > > are . ‘ oe Tair > a cs . eer peg , ” ~ a ~ ea ee Pain eee s Le _* s > . al weer a » - wi’ S a er at a b aaa s) Sow oe e ~ dae als ms 7 " ” be oe? aw ~ _ Pe ‘an e Bs, * Bene 4 j iQ ie 7 . “y) Ie, ; I > ’ a ae cw. gare ‘ : “ ee ; : { e . | Hey a I a 4 : a" ’ , ™ - oe ae ; ., - 2 a -t P “~*~ ee OE ea eS ae fed ys . »* xf 4 Ae? oe : aS % ee eet i ¢ ‘ nen py eM Soe Ss eRe > ahs s,° : Ee ee Eh ~ . : x a 7 ae : ‘7 SA . sa *! “ 7 as x . A 2, > * thi eae = 7 o*" = ——s ~, wine nen \ : = “ ee cx oe ° hoo ~*~ = > 3 Ao we = . ea Seat «asl eee : me ee e ~ 3 » ae A i es eee a a ie = 0 . ~ ° Ser _ ; é ‘ A 0 fees . simhines die te ee ee - : Ane t.. + -~ i +) 4. , “~ * . -— ee ert - ” { ° = “ P eri > , - se © wf . Ce we en ori. ar ; Ee. ~ aoe See) Si Ee ts —— a —S— ~ ; 4 r> & ~ . . ~~ cg. at * Moet * ee il ayu 4 Hi = SH x5 fe t —_—— ; = —» “ by AM ee Mitea B ~tomnedly " > x ; — , { LS a, ieee oi * Lace ¢ * ae pe THE MISSOURI CONFEDERATE HOME. though at the time I had nofaithinit. Iwas went to Recorder | suffering from locomotor ataxia, anda per- | sistent running sore on my foot, caused bya bunion. Ihave taken no medicine since us- | ingthe poise. The sore has entirely healed, | and lnow wear my shoe just as on the other | foot.’ My general health has greatly im- proved and my suffering is {relieved, My powers of locomotion improved sothatI am very hopeful of further improvement in that. I have used it also upon the various members of my family fora number ofailments with the happiest results. Iindorse the Electro- poise fully, and hope this may induce other | unbelievers. Yours truly, ALEX S. of the Wheeler Pubiishing Co. ' For circulars address National Electropoise Co., 410 Mermod & Jaccard Building, St. Louls, Mo. HARD, “She Stoops to Conquer.” The Philomathian Society gave a private dress rehearsal last night of Goldsmith’s ‘*She Stoops to Conquer,’’ which will be presented to-night at St. Michael’s Hall, Eleventh and Benton streets. The cast has been most diligent in rebearsal, being engaged nightly for. two months, and comedy, which will be its first presentation The cast includes the Misses May Bath, Lucy Hinderhan, Lou Bath and Ella Gillen and Messrs. Richard J. ©’Reilly, Jr... Patrick Sheedy, John F., O’Rellly, Jas. T. Brennan, Lee Pujol, Charles E. Pujol and Angus McDonald. A choice literary and musical programme will precede « and bail and refreshments follow the play. DR. ENNO SANDER’S Garrod Spa is highly prized by physicians as the most rational remedy for gout, rheumatism and gravel. The Paper-Hangers’ Strike. The wall paper-hangers are stiil outona strike and no new developments have turned up within the last twenty-four hours. The men feel confident of winning eventually, as there is an evident weakening among the bosses because of the increasing ammount of business coming with the spring and the lack of men available to dothe work. None of the strik- ers have withdrawn from their original post- tion, and al) seem able to wait a considerable time befure being compelled to give upon account of a need of money. 10,000 Boys’ Pants Just Received. Prices from 25 cents to $5. GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin avenue, a w.c. DT UV. Entertainment. To-night at Entertainment Hall the Young Woman’s Christian Temperance Union give an entertainment, the proceeds of which will be used In their work. Choice’ photographic viuws will be exhibited, accompani by music. The sale of tickets has been large, and ‘‘Here and There About the World’ promises to be a success. Salvation Oil holds its color, because it is ‘the institution was now best adopted for , State, | portions anddesignto meet the. necessities | Legg thereupon volunteered to have the plans |/and specifications made for the new Home /as per donation to the worthy enterprise. | This obligation has been discharged by Mr. |J. B. Leggin honor of his wife, and his de- system of providing homes for the inmates of their comfort, and at the suggestion of Mrs, A. C. Cassidy, a prominent member of the Daugbters of the Confederacy of .this that organization undertook the enterprise of raising money to pay foramain central building of ample pro- of the noble charity. Mrs. M. A. E. McClure, mother of Charles D. McClure, President of the Daughters of the Confederacy; Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, Mrs, J. B. Lege and other guiding spirits of the ladies’ organ- ization entered actively into the spirit ofthe work at once, and Mrs. J. B. torles, and special rooms will take up the balance of the spaceon the second floor of the main building. AN ENDOWMENT FUND. EACH SCHOOL DISTRICT IN THE STATE ASKED TO GIVE $100 OR MORE. James Bannerman, President of the Ex- Confederate Association of Missouri, has issued a circular which is now Deing widely distributed, and which will be read in every school district in the State on April 4. The purpose of it isto collect ten dollars or more from each school district in the State at the coming election. The object for which the money is wanted is explained briefly as sign, a perspective of which is herewith pre follows: - **Qur task isto raise an endowment fund "hve 7. . SITFo{ CONTE NPLAIED —— og a 5 ¥ ne re « + x" J . - a a, ahs "2 i i$ x . 7 . : 7 SEASON ‘Blow Society Pec Len CONCERT 70 BE GF SATURD st Will Be for the Chapel — linery Openir Styles—No ings in Sooisty Miss Emily Maf® evening will be the terest for the has been prepared of Miss Kate Broade when a little social concert 1s given to the new chapel! Among the ladies are Miss Emily M mrs. A. J. Linds and Mrs. R. ©. smith, who ha‘ the beginning, in will unfortunate part in it, owing t her recent atteck strength was so to attend any of ti next week she will Griswold, to try Springs. The spring opent the all absorbing jn all circles, from and Wednesday were not less tt tablishments in music and all of kept the shopper from point to polz displayed, as we their goods. Ce down town to the stores and sf turedly for first choice seats befc could try on the b NOY CuHIcAGO, Ma yer, granddaugh pastor of the Oht York, will be ma Dr. Charles F. No ceremony will tak bride’s materpal B. Moore, at 7 ©” officiate, having poeesy or the occ e Joseph W. Yo The maid of Prop Kerr of Bucyrus, tion at 8o’clock, invitations have Miss Loulse Bat to visit her friend Miss Maude C ing two or three tives, returns hor Mrs. John Cran has been spendix her parents, Mr, Pine street, left } Miss Eugenia ited St. Loults frie ofthe State, whe Carrie Howard. Miss lves arrive¢ field, Ill., to vi strand. “rs. Dan Jones spending the wint Jones, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cs from Washingto short time at the Mrs. James making a visit to Mrs. M. L. Part friends in New Y is expected home Mrs. Richmond Jennie Richmond ing her daughter Garrison avenue, Mr, and Mrs. H,. days with St. Lou Mrs. T. Y. Ru the past fortn! tives, returned Springfield, Mrs. W. A. J. 8f© & few days last w Mrs. J. P. Sebre ing her St. Louts Mrs. J. S&S. Brow St. Louls friends. Mr. F. L. Mite friends in this cit Miss Maud Nola Louis friends. Mrs. WeM. Rat St, Louts friends. Mrs. Nellie W Visiting her aut this city. Mrs. James I. urday after sp city. Capt. and Mrs, been spending tt through the Soa ago Mr. Albert Bia ten days at Lebar home, Miss Edith Bry to New Orleans South, Judge and Mrs. last week froma Mrs. Ed Chase, nati by the llin home. Mrs. Al Carr an who have bee and visiting Out Miss Estelle © ing the Mardi! @ has returned he Mr. and Mre. from New Or Carnival. Mr. and Mrs, from their trip te Mr. and Mra, Saturday from Christian and «

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CASES. ee t Scotch Whisky, T. . OurTSs. sly vestibuled, e, Pullman pars. EEE | World’s Fair inthe Bnot have muchofa ess gives us an ap- be used for extraor- is going to cost us repnvezvous our ships ce many of them are ers, and the expend- Dther things will be aiso invited all the worid to participate By of these countries bat Britain, France, BF great continental a there. We must to entertain their essary to expend mot a dollar will be wt it would. be folly of this magnitude hould Try It. t wears a crown, Tea’’ is par excel- Diive Branch, south- Olive streets. H GRIEF, Singing Over Her @’s Body. i17.—John Traynor, he largest collieries ayikill County, en- ock last Thursday Om. to examine the gas. This was the His young wife be- ence and besought the mine. A party nized and twelve search of the works When the news was aime distracted and me that she would go ame strangely calm ridin her huspand raynor disappeared, of her hushand had dthatshe had wan- s. Her fate remained Gay, when a party of eexamining some of nthe solution. En- bse to the manhole, ice inthe darkness They listened in- 4 to recognize the . Summoning thelr er the loose coal to be light of their eyed woman bolild- head of wayed gently from og. ere about to retreat 9znized her as MfFs. rup, then she ted. She was brought and borne to ter by the dead of bwaraving maniac. she disappeared she anway and stumbled busband, who had coal on his way out, urned her brain. what they can for tis feared that ber Pinine has Jeth othing Syrup for ves the child from he Erain. arch 17.—Yesterday nd fell, striking Bis iron. The tron was ye and deep into the considerea unlikely. ov't Report 8 a man . _ Post-DisPatcH, % MG ; wm oe ar’ a Fe , eos - - _ o ee ae Lee ue) 2 P ‘ or bs - . q \ caw rm 4 wwe os 3 Te ; , : ” adte Sa . . fi : ; . + ay | - a ¢. % 7 ae 4 “ Ke Nee 3 $= ae Sa 3 re 7 ; Aas ae Pt : ‘ WP ® ae an - ait s oe ate SF . : eS at eS ¥ x ve as A a es LBB) tie epee ee, : Ks r ; oat mat ie ‘ 4 - “ rs, ~ Pe een eS Ree ee me bes +3 eet "igs a > : ok x oa ants. weit ‘ : 4 Pt Rp a ra Ad vertise The 1 m in the , Thousands and Your Want Filled ° Ere ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 17. 1892. ee _ SEASON OF QUIET. How Society People Are Passing the Lenten Period. CONCERT TO BE GIVEN BY MISS MAFFITT SATURDAY EVENING, It Will Be forthe Benefit of the Visitation Chapel — Ladies Attending the Mil- linery Openings to Examine the Spring Styles—No Large Entertainments—Do- ings in Society’s Domain, Miss Emily Maffitt’s concert next Saturday evening will be the chief event of social in- terest for the week, anda fine programme has been prepared for it under the direction of Miss Kate Broaddus. It will be mid-Lent, when a little social divertisement is allowed the most faithful, It is, there- fore, safe to predict a very urge and fashionable audience. The concert 1s given to raise funds for furnishing nenew chapel of the Visitation Convent. among the ladies interested inthe project are Miss Emily Maffitt, Mrs. Ashley D, Scott, urs. A. J. Lindsay, Mrs. Auguste B. Ewing end Mrs. R. C. Kerens. Mrs. Huntington smith, who had taken a very active part in the beginning, in arranging for the concert, will unfortunately be unable to take any part in it, owing to her slow recovery from nerrecent attack of illness, by which her strength was so impaired that sbe was unable toattend any of the rehearsals, The first of next week she will go with her mother, Mrs. Griswold, to try the waters of Lebanon Springs. e spring openings of millinery have been » all absorbing theme during the past week il circles, from the parlortothe kitchen. Wednesday was the field day, for there ere not less than a half dozen popular es- ‘biishments im full blast, with flowers, sic and all ofthe accompaniements. It the shoppers quite as Dusy burrying point to point to inspect the. novelties nlayed, as were shopkeepers in showing r goods. Certainly it was worth a trip , town to see the crowds that besieged stores and shoved and pushed good-na- turedly for first places in the elevator and ‘e seats before the mirrors where they could try on the hats. NOYES—COLLYER. CHicaco, March 17.—Miss Louise D. Coll- yer, sranddaughter of Rev. Robert Ooliyer, of the Church of the Messiah, New York. will be marriedin this city to-night to Dr. Charles F. Noyes of Seattle, Wash. The ceremony Will take place at the home of the bride’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. Sarah I. Moore, at7o’clock. Rev. Mr. Collyer will ficiate. having come from New York ex- pressly forthe occasion. The best man will te Joseph W. Youngman Of Cleveland, 0. Ihe maid of honor will be Miss Hattie M. f Bucyrus, ©. There will be a recep- natso’clock, to which several hundred vitations have been issued, VISITORS, Miss Louise Babcock is expected here soon to visit her friend, Miss Annie Snyder. ss Maude Crandell, who has been spenda- two or three weeks with St. Louls rela- returns home this week. to even pastor — a | hn Cranshaw whod,with her children, n spending the past. six weeks with | ts, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Russell of t. left last week to return home. renia Findlay of San Antonio vis- | uls friends en route to the interior | * where she goes to visit Miss ward. sarrived last week from Spring- to visit Miss Emma Van Nor- n.Jones of Danville, Ky., is here e winter with herson, Mr. Breck i familly, on Chestnut street. Calvin Nutt arrived last week ington City and are ‘spending a | at the Grand Avenue Hotel. : ames W. Owens of Washington is | nga visit to Miss Ida Wheeler. |. L. Partridge, who has been visiting in New York City and Washington, ted home this week. Lichmond, with her daughter Miss bmond of Woodstock, Vt.. is visit- daughter, Mrs. ison avenue. . ind Mrs. H. 8. with st, Loults friends. "Ty bie on — ’ is. rs. T. Y. Russell, who has been spending | fortnight: with her St. Louls rela- | returned last week to ber bome in | past igfield. irs. W. A. J. Sparks of Carlyle, lll., spent w days last week with St. Louis friends. >. J. P. Sebree her St. Louts relatives. . J. S. Brown of Nevadais the guest of | irs Louis friends. F. L. Mitchell or Helena, Ark., visited | nds in this city this week. iss Maud Nolan of Macon {Is visiting St. iis friends. W. M. Rubey of Macon is the guest of | ouls friends. ng her aunt, Mrs. L, Carstarphen of , ~ RETU RNS, fames L. Blatr returned home on Sat- r spendin g five weeks in New York | (a visit pefore returning to her home tin Cin- who have | and Mrs. Joseph Boyce, iding the past five weeks in travel the South,returped home a few days ert Blair, who has been spending sat Lebanon Springs, has returned Edith Brush has returned froma visit “ Vrleans and other points in the ind Mrs. R. A. Campbell returned Kk from a Visit to Louisiana. Ld Chase, who was called to Cincin- the illness of her mother, has returned \l Carr and herson, Mr. Charlie Carr, have been making a tour of the South ‘‘tihg Cuba, have returned home. tstelle Carter, who has been attend- Vardi! Gras festivities in New Orleans, returned home. and Mrs. S&S. C. Edgar have returned \ew Orleans, where they attended the il Mrs. Norris Gregg have returned ir trip to Florida and Cuba. and Mrs, Kugene James returned on rday from a visit to New Orleans, Pass in and other Southern points. ind Mrs. George P. Jones, who have pending the past three weeks at Hot returned home on Sunday morning. 1 Mrs. James L. Hopkins have re- ed trom their wedding trip. ind Mrs. 8S. A. Link, who have been ing the winter in Oalifornia, returned n Friday morning. _ ‘iiss Belle Loader, who has been spending winter with her friend, Miss Maurer, in *w York City, will retarn bome before r ¥ M. Osburn returned last week from isitof a few weeks to her mother, Mrs. M. ‘Miss Ada Rivers, who has been spending two months in travel through the ot, returned home last week. ‘iss Mabel Rice, who has been visiting is in Rolla, Mo., has returned home. and Mrs. scott Fleming have returned 0‘ arrollton, where they spent a few days ' Week. irs 4 alter Scott returns this week from a ' to her parents in Chicago. ir, and Mrs. Lewis C. Wilson ’ > ;' ar “Jf Via Yucatan and Hevane. rs. Lugene WilHams, who has been spend- < the past three weeks. at Florence, Ala. Vv .siting her mother, O’ Neil, returned Lome on Monday. Lacas avenue iss Evelyn L, Hall of 2036 AST C DON’T" MISS IT! © To-Morrow You Will Find the Most Attractive Bargains. EVERYTHING THAT IS LEFT MUST G0! Don’t Expect They Will Last Forever. COME TO-MORROWY ANCE HAAS’ Northwrest Cormer Sixth amd St. Charies Streets, AST @HANCE AST WHANCE HAAS’ STOCK HOSIERY. 25c Children’s fast black ribbed Hose, 1278¢ 25c Boys’ double-knee ribbed Hose. ..“ . 15¢ 25¢ Ladies’ imported Balbriggan Hose. 1234c 25c Ladies’ imported fancy Cotton Hose. 15§¢ SPECIAL. 35¢c Ladies’ imp. Hermsdorf Black Hose. 19c HAAS’ STOCK MEN'S GOODS. 35c Boys’ Cheviot Shirts 25c Ladies’ Ribbed Vests........,..... 75¢c Calf Skin Gloves 25c Men’s Wool Sox 6oc Men’s Flannelette Shirts $1.00 Men’s Flannel Overshirts KID GLOVES. 73 doz. 8-button length Mousquetaire Un- dressed Kid Gloves,new spring shades, worth $1.75, at Only 98c oe AST AST HANGE List Haas Stock. 100 Haas 50c Jet Gimp Haas French Woven, Dr. Warner’s and other CORSETS, Worth $1, at BLACK —AT— Haas Stock----Notions. 8c Belding Bros.’ Silk Twist for ic. 8c Bbelding Bros.’ Spool Silk for 8c. 5c Toilet Soap for 2c. 3 5c Italian Castile Soap for 22c. 75c Spanish Court Face Powder in painted Japanese jar with chamotis 25c. 2oc Pear! Shell Purse for 10c. s5e Embroidered Chiffon for 2ic yard. TRIMMINCS. 5c Fancy Trimming Braids Ic. 15c Fancy Trimming Braid 3c. 25c Fancy Tinsel Gimp for 7ic. , 2inches wide, for 2ic. 10c Silk Jersey Tailor Buttons 5c dozen. RIBBONS. 10c Plain and Fancy Ribbons for ic. 18c Silk Ribbon for 8l4c. 25c Silk Ribbon for i2\4c. 30c and 35c Silk Ribbon for lic. Hart & Co.'s 40-inch Mohair Brilliantine, Hart & Co.’s Price 65c. Our Price, 46-inch All-Wool Black German Henrietta. Hart & Co.’s Price $1. HANCE yHANGE!| 8! AST HANGE HANGE Haas lock. Stanley Caps, 106. Calico Wrappers, $1.00 ones, 69c. Stock. Stock. CoOoDSs. ‘4226 68c AST @*HANCE AST HANCE HAAS’ STOCK WASH GOODS Full Standard: Prints, the 774c quality, Ae | 830 l5c Fine Zephyr Gingham, the 12%4c quality, 36-inch Wash Surah, the 20c quality, Extra Fine Bedford Cord, the 35c quality, LINENS. All Linen 2-yard cloth, the $1.35 quality, All Linen Crash, the 774c quality, hc MIUSLINS. Yard-Wide Bleached Muslins, the 9c quality, bic 12-4 Crochet Bed Quilt, 99¢ the $1.35 quality, 25c AST AST gt AST HANCE HANCE Haas’ lock, iT Curtains, + long, Hart & rupt | Be 1100 yards Black Surah, China and Brocade SILKS, worth go cents, at Bankrupt are 6 dozen 0 At th $1.50; 000, HART & CO.’8 BANKRUPT STOCK CURTAINS! 183 pairs Nottingham Lace yards long, Hart & Co.'s price, $3; Bankrupt Sale Price,’ A Pair 213 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, } ! Hart & Co.’s price, $4; . Bankrupt Sale Pri A 156 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% = 4 yards 8 $5..Bankrupt Sale 73 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, 3% yards tong, Hart & Co.'s price, $6.50; Bank Sale Price, 65 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, Hart & Co.'s P pe $9; Shades, 7 feet long, Hart Co.’s price, 65c; Bankrupt Sale Price, Each WW AISTS. 250 Best Opaque he wn gr Of Waists, black and colors, worth $1.75: Priday, OSo SACK HTS. 200 Children’s Reefer Jack- ote. es ages up to 12, worth HANCE HANCE Ag] AST HANGE HANGE i) Haas’ Sle te ce, A Pair. 10 O'Clock. $16] om A Pair. $0.09 A Pair. 018 ce, yards Apron Gighams' at 2C le Price, Ladies’ Flannel PENNY &© GENTLES, N-W. COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Elmer B. Adams, of | . | Mr. and Mrs. T. H. tand are spending ten | lery, Ala., tospend several weeks. _accompantied by her two littie @aughters. of Jefferson Ci Visit- | ; : a | ing several weeks with St. Louis friends, left | other points on the gulf coast. Nellie Walsh of Montgomery City is | spend a week with relatives In Chicago, | visit Miss Yeatman, who is located there at | Dorothy McRae, lefton Monday moraing for | at Alton. has returned from a delightful visit of two months with Kentucky relatives. Miss Mary Lee Reynolds and Miss Annie Douglas bave returned from a tripto Europe. DEPARTURES. Miss Nita Banks of Colambia, whohas been visiting Miss Sadie Roberts, has gone to Lamar, Mo., to visit relatives before going home. | Mrs. Charles H. Bailey and Miss Emma Bailey will go South this week to visit Florida and other Southern resorts. Miss Blanche Becker lefton Monday even- in’ to visit her aunt, Mrs. Gibbs, at Mans field, La. She will remain with her until June 1. Mrs. W. T. Craycroft returned to her home in Kansas City on Friday. : Miss Lizzie Cornell, who has been visiting | Hobbs, has returned to her home at Mt. Vernon, Ill. Miss Mary Clark, who has heen spending the past few weeks with hef sister, Mrs. Ernest Krieger, has returned to her home at Lebanon Springs. ‘irs. Fred L. Davis has gone to Montgom- She was Miss Alma Dickinson, who has been spend - a few days ago to return to ler home in the hast. ¢ ; Miss Relie Ellis left on Wednesday evening to spend a few weeks at Pass Christian and Miss Carrie Gamble has gone to Sedalia to visi ends. stiag Ieee Hirsch left Saturday night to Miss Emma Lane has gone to Joplin. Mo.,to :. prs, Hugh McRae with her little daughter, VW i on, N. ©. ae Marks, who has been visiting her cousins, the Misses Evans, has gone South for i © W. Morrell, who has been visiting st. Louls friends, has returned to her home ollard of Webster Groves has gone to vinciba tor the spring months. She is with | Mrs. Ben Gratz. Mrs. Sherman of Columbia, who has been | visiting friends on Locust street, has gone to | Lamar, Mo., to visit Mrs. W. R. Banks before me. going ames Scudder, accompanied by her Mrs. J sister, Miss Martha Lowman, go this week to panon Springs. a “George Scott leaves this week for Eureka Springs, to be absent several weeks. Mr.and Mrs. W. KR. Wallace arrived last week from San Francisco and spent several days with St. Louis friends. They were en route for tue East. . Mrs. M. E. Walker arrived last week from st. Charles to spend a fortnight with St. Louis ee Estebrook has returned to Ed- wardsville after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Gib- his city. é eh ‘James Hewett of Kansas City, who has been the guestof her sister, Mrs. J. D. Wel- lington, will return to her home this week. . ~ 09 J. R. Hoff of this city is visiting Joplin, M Oo 1 Kane, who has been attending Miss May Conservatory of Music for sev- ths past, bas returned to her home e, Ill. Ww, A. Knappenberger have wic Mo., after baving by Memphis, Tenn., to visit Mrs Arm- Louis Tull has returned to Carrollton to &t. Louis friends. Reynolds bas gone to Louls- to visit Miss Fors. GOSssI?P. wWheden t last week visiting. Miss Eve Mrs. W. Younger. al p & Francis spent last week with her parents in Vandeventer place. The engagement of Miss Bertha Drake to Mr. Henry ©. Scott has been announced. : , Mrs. Charlies E. Leon lana, Mo., and'aad bss. A. B. Stepbens, are spending s few davsin the city, attending the spring openings at the various dry goods stores. Misses Emma and Madge Barney are spend- ing the Lenten season at Eureka Springs. The marriage of Miss Lee to Mr. George Hoffman will occur immediately after Lent. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haydock willleaveina cou ple of weeks for a tour of the Pacific Slope. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Halliday after spending! several weeks at Pass Christian have re- turned home. Mrs. Willard D. Hall, who has been visiting Mrs. M. A. Fanning, has returned to her home in Jefferson City. Mrs. George Leverett is spending severa weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Whit- ford of Memphis, Tena. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nugent are about mak- ing a tour of the Pacific Slope. They will not return home for several weeks. Mrs. J. R. Mullins. whohas been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. English, has returned home. Mrs. Frank Barnett, accompamied by Miss Gussie Burnett, proceeded through St. Louis this week en route for New Orleans. The Misses Tracey of Kirkwood are making a visitofa week to Misses Mary and Lizzie Powell at their home at 8t. Charlies. Mrs. Louls Silva, who went to Hot Springs forthe benefit of the baths, aftera serious lilness, is reported much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stone, who have been re- siding in Detroit, nave returned to St. Louis, and are located at the BelveGcere Hotel. Mrs. Cleves 8. Fisher and children are spending a week ortwo with her mother, Mrs. Francis, at her home at Bunker Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gano have been making an extended tour of Old Mexico, spending some time in the City of Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. James Greenare planning a littie tour of the South which will occupy a few weeks’ time. Mrs. Lovejoy arrived this week from Jack- sonville, lil., tospend a fortnight with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Gettys of Washington avenue. Mrs. F. W. Tracey is spending several weeks at Hot Springs. She was accompanied thither by her son, Mr. F. W. Tracey, and | his wife. Mr. and Mrs. James Finney How left on Saturday evening in their private car fora tour of Mexico. They were accompanied by quite a party of young people. Mr. Al Winter has been spending the past week at Lebanon, where Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winter gavea progressive euchre party in his honor on Thursday evening. Mrs. Dr. Carpenter and her daughter, Miss Virgie Carpenter, are still at San Diego, Cal., the latter entirely restored to health, after quite a serious spell of la grippe. Miss Jessie Urawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Crawford, is spending several months upon the Pacific Slope. She is now visiting friends in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Woodward, Jr., who have been enjoying the carnival in New Orleans, have gone to Pass Christian fora few weeks before returning home. Mrs. Mary N. Pace, who has been visiting her cousin Mrs.Lon V. Stephens, has returned to St. Louis for a littie visit before going to to her home at Culpepper Court-house, Va. Mrs. H. T. Mudd of the Belvedere, accom- panied by her Cousins, Lieut. and Mrs. Gard- ner of the Barracks, are spending a few days with their relative, Mrs. Scanian of Pittsfield, Col. and Mrs. J. G. Butler are building a handsome house in the West End on Pine street, near Taylor avenue. Their niece, Miss Leggatt, is spending the spring months in Texas. Miss Effie Hart, who was called to her home Bethany, Mo., , & the iliness of her brother, is expected ck in a few days to resume her studies at the S&t. School Miss Lulu Francis, sister of Mrs. Charlies Fisher, wno has been visiting Vicksburg rela- tives, accompanied a party from that city to the Bermuda Islands, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Breck Jones, who was called to Ken tucky by the serious illness of her onal yom agg of several weeks, turn ome, leaving her father grea proved in health. , 7 Miss Mabel Miller of New York Olty, who has been visiting the family of Col. and Mrs Cc. W. Hequemburg, accom them ina visit last week to Lebanon they were delightfully en re- im- J.T. Bradshaw. They have returned to the af. and Miss Williams leaves soon tor New ‘ork. Miss Maude M. Burden,who has been spend- ing several weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bradshaw, at Edwards Hiil, andalso visited St. Louis friends, has returned to her home at Lexington, Mo. Miss Wliillamson, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Kitty Leeper, have gone to the City of Mexico. They wiil be met at Laredo by Judge Leeper, who will accompany them to Central America. Mrs. Anna L, Jacobs, who has been spend- ing several weeks with her son’s family at Webster, has returned to the city, andis again in possession of her flat on Olive street, near Cabanne. Mrs. Mary Glass of Evanston, Ill., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. McGin- ness of South St. Louis, has gone to Jefferson City to visit the family of Senator McGinness before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nugent, whohave been makingatrip to New York, returned home on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Nugent’s mother, has had charge of her house during her absence. Mrs. Helen Clemens and her two daughters are spending the spring months in California. Miss Elsie Clemens’ engagement to Mr. Powhattarp Clark has been announced. This will be one of the June weddings. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhorer, will get possession of their handsome new home in Westminster place near Vandeventer, by the middle of April; Mr. Rhorer will leave shortly to visit his brother’s family in California. The wedding of Mr. Walter C. Berry of 3031 Olive street and Miss Lizzie Smith, daughter of Mrs. Dora Smith of 206 Oregon avenue, will take place Tuesday evening, March 22, at Mount Calvary Church, Jefferson and Lafay- ette avenues. Mrs. G. B. Ewing, who has been spending the winter with her daughter Mrs. Anna E. Cockrell, wife of Senator Cockrell, has re- turned home accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Toles, who has also been visiting her sister Mrs. Cockrell. Miss Fiske of New York, who has been visiting Mrs. Wayman McUreery for the past twoor three weeks, gOes this week to visit Mrs. Hugh McKittrick on Locust street. Mrs. McOreery has recently returned froma short visit to Omaha. Mrs. Houston T. Force of West Morgan street expects this week a visit from her brother, Mr. William Hamlin, and his wife from Detroit. They will spend about ten Gays with her en route for Hot Springs, where they are going to spend several weeks for the benefit of the baths, Mrs. M. B. Shelley gave a very pleasant entertainment to @ bDUmbDer of her lady friends this week at her new home, 513 Whit- tier street. .Invitations were sent out for progressive euchre from 2 p. m. to 6p. m. The prizes were awarded, first to Miss i E. Alter, second to Mrs. M. Townsend, third to Mrs. Garrard Strode... Those present were Mrs. Rivers Meriwetier, Mrs. Ab Lewis, Mrs. P. P. Ferguson, Mrs. J. L. Weilington, Mrs. James Hewett, Mrs. Chas. Williams, Mrs. Fiorence Post, Mrs. Chas. Mekeel, Mrs. Law- rence Pierce, Mrs. Dr. Blickhahn, Mrs. F. 8. Curtis, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. strode, Miss Alter and Mrs. 8. M. Ward. Our flat- braided, Clay-weave cutaway suit to measure at $30 is $10 less than you can get the same quality made elsewhere. Our Well- cut Trousersat $7 are. unequaled for fit or quality. GAYLORD & BARCLerY, 820 Olive street. Lake Navigation Open. Cuicaco, March 17.—The steamer Mar- quette arrived yesterday, having made the first trip across the lake this season, and there was nothing pleasant about the voy- age either. There was ice on Capt. Edward Stine’s whiskers as he piloted the stanch lit- The Marqpette left for St. Joseph o’ clock Bight with paccenaiian 7 freight. THE artistic, Sweet-tonea Henry F, Miller pianos, sold by J. A. Kieseihorst, 1990 Oli¥e. | fn their day A VISION OF PARIS. The Parisian Cloak Co.’s Spring Stock of Beautiful Goods. In the Parisian Cloak store,corner of Broad- way and Washington avenue, the people of St. Louls have something to be proud of, for in no city in the United States can be founda greater variety of stylish garments for women and children thanright here. Year after year Mr. Aal, the successful manager, has added new departments, and the luxurious tendencies of the times just now demand a corres ponding } outlay in money to supply the evér-increas- ing demand for rich and elegant goods as wellasthe cheaper grades which used to content the multitude of shoppers. In this estabiishment may be found several large lines of exquisite tea-gowns ranging in price from $1 to $50, the former a very pretty little home wrapper, neatly made of print; the latter exqul- site confections, of silk and lace. Of these there is a lovely Paris gown, made of helio- trope figured silk, founced deep with Chan- tilly lace, the waist simulating a corset in lace with deep flounce, over a guimp of white China silk. Another is of figured crepe, artistically draped in front and at the back with garniture of lace and ribbons. They have China silks of every shade, made up with insertions of lace and finished with cascades of lace and ribbon. One very elegant gown ts of Diack china silk and lace, and a very artistic gown is of biege green, with shoulder straps, over a rose pink silk guimp. Then there are lovely figured challite gowns at every price. In outer garments there may De seen here an infinite variety to please every fancy, from the stylish little blazer at $1.50to a real nobby, Mannish box coat at $25; from a single shoulder cape at two or three doliars to a superb garment costing over $100. One very elegant cape, the Bernhardt, is made of tan cioth richiy bralded in gold and cut jet. Another ‘‘LeRol,’’ ts of brown cloth, braided in brown and Uluminated colors. The ‘‘Meeker,’’ a new style is a wide circular, pleated into a yoke, over which is frilled pointe D’Ireland carried ip a point down the Dack, and in long square tabs down the front; the garniture of this stylish garment is of jet. The ‘‘Surtout’’ ts a very picturesque coat of the Louis XVI. riod, and comes in all shades of broad- cloth, trimmed elaborately’ with braid work. Ip infants and children’s tloaks there may be found every conceivable style in every fabric that may be used for this purpose. One of the prettiest is of brocaded china silk, of the Dolly Varden pettern, made quite full, the yoke formed of aarrow ribbons matching every shade inthe skirt. In the Annex is shown a superd line of ladies’ waists, china silk, cashmere and percales, beautifuliy made, anda perfect fit guaran- Some of them expensive beautiful. " too may found the little bell skirts of navy blue,or brown flannel or serge, which with a silk waist and Diazer, fits a lady for travelling in the twinkling of ag eye. The newest addition to this large emporiagm is the corset department, where every grade of goods may be found. Among the better qualities are the P. Ds. anda full line of ©. rs, in med ort waists, i and Italian cloths. The a large line of satin goods. To stimalate in- terest in this department a superb piano has been purchased, costing $00, which is now displayed in the window, along with the cor- sets, and a jar of ns. Whoever ses a corset is entitied toa guess at the nuaiber of beans contained in the jar. The Ticket Agents’ Convention. MONTEREY, Cal., March 17.—Two hundred general passenger and ticket agents from ail parts of the United States are at Deimonte to-day, where their anntial copvention ts to be held this week. The Mg eg ate i Gay tm Griving and walking a the hote im the o, : evening a bal wae given _—~ geant, the President of the company, gives asareason thetariff. ‘‘We , he says, **$6 or $7 more a ton for pig iron than do our English competitors; 3) per cent more for wrought fron and steel, double the price for lead, almost double the price for spelter, and more forcopper. This hich and extra cost of raw materials would not pay us to make an exhibit in the International Exposition.’’ The Greatest Financiers of the Day Will tell you that money on time deposit ina desirable investment than any speculation that promises larger returns, The Chemical National Bank receives sums of $1 ana over and allows a liberal tnterest on time depos- its. Call now. WILL DEFY THE EXCHANGE, Curb and Privilege Trading Go on as Usual. The question of irregular trading by mem- bers of the Merchants’ Exchange is by no means settled yet. The opponents of these transactions believed that they had scored a victory when the Commercial Board passed a resolution agreeing not te hold any further meetings. This morn- ing, however, a bnew aspect was placed on the situation. The Commercial Board can, it was stated, pass such a resolution, but has no power to prevent its members from assembling and doing sucb curb trad- ing as they choose. The difficulty of handling the matter became apparent as soon as @ paper Was passed around for signa- ture, by which the signers agreed to abstain from trading outside of reguiar hours. Man signed, but others declined to do so. and it is agreed that the abstention from curb trading must be practically universal in order to ac- com plish the end in view. Should one or two strong firms persist in continuing the prac- tice, all the rest will be obliged to follow suit as a measure of self protection. Justat present, it is argued, the temptations to curb trading and dea:ing in privileges are greater than they have ever been before. The prac- tical stoppage of these lines of business in New York and Chicago has greatly increased the clientele of &t. Louis, and a number of cealers who, under ordinary circumstances. would care little for privilege trading, now find ita very lucrative occupation and one that they are not willing to surrender. That no penalty can beinfitcted under the present rules is now almost untversally aamitted. Legal advice has been taken. and the hoard of directors have decided that they will not attempt toimpose fines, but if the curb and privilege tradingis not given up voluntarily will attempt to pass new rules that shall be effective, as the old ones are not. This, however, will take time. The dealers whoare interested in curb and priv- ding hou endeavoring to puta stopto deals off floor which are allowed to unrebuked within the Exchance hall. in spite of the resolution of the commei board, a curb — yesterday and anaother will be heid o-day. Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes at the Globe. Ladies’ fige dongola button and cloth-top shoes, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.30; Naylor’s %.@ Rochester hand-turned button shoes, $3.50. Buy your boys’ and children’s shoes of us and save money. GLOBE, 708 to 718 Franklin av. ae eg i : | | i : 8 J * reliable bank at interest isa safer and more | OO A A AE I a ae A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. “ Guess Charlotte Smith Was Not Slow to Avail Herself of It. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 17.—The cont inaugurated in Washington before the Committee to which had been referred food bill last week, between Madame Yale and Mrs. Charlotte Smith, the President of the Woman’s Industrial League of America, astowhether cosmetics are deleterious, was unexpectedly transferred Tuesday to the stage of the QOpera-house in Pittsburg. Madame Yale was delivering a itiec- ture on cosmetics, when she dis- covered Mrs. Smith in the audience, and challenged her to come on the stage and explain her position. The challenge was ac- cepted and Mrs. Smith stepped upon the platform and launched out in a vigorous p test against the useof cosmetics that poisonous ingredients in their make-up. **I protest,’’ said she, ‘‘against face : ders, skin beautifiers and patent med . S pretest & ainst aduiterations and evils of kinds. I protest against sham and deceit, In the name of the women of the common- wealth I protest against introducin into the system for the purpose of utify- ing. Ifthe shoe fits you, Madame Yale, ftom. You have thrown down the e andihave accepted, and here, before this mighty audience, I intend to carry my point show m tion.’’ rs. Smith then explained that the . metic in question had been left in the ofa government chemist for analysis, there she was perfectly content to rest for the present. In an interview to-day Mrs. Smith said: ‘*t am inthe city to stir up an interest amons industrial women concerning the W a Fair. im not satisfied with t bigh hand with which Mrs. Potter Palmer is running things. What right has she to dictate anphow7gwW hat right even has she to write to Mms:, Yale and tell her she should not ry space at the World’s Fair for her en to One Mrs. Palmer will let her own com- py ip. but if she look out for Char- otte Smith,’’ ‘*Did Mrs. Palmer personally shut out the metics?*’ cos ‘*Yes, or through the Secretary. I bave a the letter which is from the eads: “No, Idonot. The board is largely made is for en. Let the work! women ana priation of $30, from Cona- ress somethi of their erect — monument to Isabella indepenaadia te ‘* are you interested tn the other scheme, which has been barred ig ‘*‘No. ITamnota suffragist. I have attention to their plans and scription list. It might be a query, as to where the money goes.’’ a Hear Piano sing. To of the best piancs made to-day and ivsts «@ lifetime. Sold for cash oron easy payments at Koerber Piano Co., 1102 Olive. Soul of a Krakauer it isto buy it. It teone C+ aaa pe 12 up of society women and the bread- wine 3 Ss Se <= x me: ok. xa my Eat a a

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eee - eee eeanea et ~~ eB = 3& ae ee ~~ position. Address N 15, th office. ; Dressmakers and Seamstresses. PVANTED-—Position as as cutter and fitter and tore- : woman by dressmaker with fifteen years’ ex- perience. Add. E _ E16, this office, 46 General Housework. figures erical ferences; ri- — wanegped paren by hn practical 10, this $ office. ANTED—A tion in grpoce house; has had Ww 2 years sipbaense wht 8 99, this office. 37 WANTED # afairly educated y eens yy fry in = ° Fo 6 fairly 6 a little "about dd. D1, this)office. rience a = WANTED Pra ropileman of ox09 = ahh | ; house; Alt reference, Address N 7, "hiss office. a The Trades. — NTED—Situation by No. 1 watchmaker; refs. wa Add. B 8, this office. 38 = on by practical printer at mod- ANTED Situation J. W. Allen. 1135 Olive st. TA7ANTED-—Sit. by German girl to do yeneral W teuswodk Apply at 2525 S. 10th s 48 wa NTED—A situation to do geuaces housework in a hom = sinall a no washing; & good wanted. 2119 Pine st. STOVE REPAIRS. dane haa pe aaer, 219 eae * pic Dressmakers and Seamstresses. — “ mn -— ==.” ae ‘>. we ne ll ll i ti al ll lid 1h) ANTED—First-class dressmaking at reasonable rates. 2640 Caroline st. 46 NTED—A young lady, who is a neat sewer, ‘aoa position wi ith first-class dressmaker. Address R 17, this office. 46 ANTED-—Situation by strong young man of 20 W y — at carpenter trade, as mae t Add. D 9, this o Wa iit preferred: i mill preferred; is Add. Add. X 14, this offic office 5 in bee” > ~~ = ie Tien d SFY a a | + oe ee ee - 5 ‘ ® ——— : — « € . Ms +e ee oe. ; = ee ae o - e eae. * Nike ant in 2 r , . Mahe : — . > ny Pie a: Miteek wet . Si y - ny A eae m oe oe gn odie. a ale sb oe ~ ; ‘Ss OK in cal vol n “ 7 fy m= ~ ? —~, ai .? a eet ted — =~ rf pow om: . 44 y oh ee - me eS alae mgt ‘ a es om * “ ’ . be. . : ‘ teow - pes a x ae . } . s + x - P ” ’ . ° et i kt ae we, ee ’ : ? ‘ ene ~ ict Be 2 ’ . ss Sa ee q es a : ay : te ee . 9 ° oF . s , , ¥ t oi : 4 . > ee : . - ’ Pa ee eee ins é a a a? [a S . De 2 P . & - : Tie : ™ : , Pe 2m anes ser one A Bs - a sen — . = - a a r o % ’ % « 2 fa . — — re eo L a a - a wes 2 a greene bas ; . : ve rs Saat) ee = a ¢ 5 . : ir “SF Se ee eo sor. dan > = = as Pas) Se ae > See aa ln Ome z 7 ; Prt * 2 > # : at ~~ ¢ > : te 8 My os oe — , oe a eee pre ; ese “egie on ceaimntaprntore mp ap EO, te Ce ee cag “ Dh he, te ed ta — nen he eer &, : peas ra eee a vod 4 aca ae = £ ATEN Sa iw ae + v Pager Te : .. Say: Se ae fiw a w eats & tye - ste i aiaeurs = heemehoncatiion na es = - awe marie sete. iy By AE Sete ANTED—Men and eoeme at Sheridan and Easton avs. Jno. Donovan 59 ¥A7ANTED—Threo m men with shovels. lor and i Garfield av Se YW ANTED— Men and teams, Garrison and Lucas avs. Campbell & Corcoran. ANTED—50 laborers: lowa av. ' gt.g long job. John Bambrick. Corner Tay- 59 and pomeniaiy XA) ANTED—10 men to break rock; $1.25 per square. 5 menin quarry. Apply to Webb & hite, Chain of Rocks. ANTED—Thirty teams. 50c per load, and twenty men, $1.75 per day, at 4th and Elm sts.; steady work. Tom Mullen. 59 —— ANTED—100 teams, 50c per load; 50 laborers, $1.75 per day to dig cellar 12th and Locust sts.: : 2 months’ work. John J. Brown. 5Y WAS TE pD— One colored boy as : waiter. Cali at 7 Poplar st., saloon neo ang eee ne eg ANTED—A boy to ‘make fires and wash aisos 1515 W ashington av 61 ANTED—Boy from 12 to 15 around the house; a home. Address Y 15, this office. 6 51 W ANTED—Good strong boy to tend to merree and g° on wagon; German preferred. 2710 Wal- 6 buts Miscellaneous. WANTED—Hostler. Call at 1523 Market «ét. 62 ASTRA hostierand buggy washer at 1523 Market st ANTED—An experien need chocolate Apply at rear Plows’ 612 Olive st. ANTED—Man, best ref., for outside work, fur- Apply 3502 Pine st. nace, clean windows, etc, ANTED—Man to work around place; 2009 Forest av., Benton station; $10 and board. Cali at 62 — G2 once. ‘ironing. Cooks; Etc. -ANTED—Situat fon as “cook by a widow with child; no large salary. 2302 Frankiin ay. 49 w~ TED—A middle-aged lady wishes position as cook or houseworky Address E. 8., 110B Rus- sell av., city. 49 Laundresses. Py An tED—5 ‘good laundress, mee “Cae eee to take home or go out by the day st. in rear. 5i _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. hesee Nurses. WyarreD~ nurse girl at 2816 Locust st. —— 70 was TED—A woman as nurse for - children, a competent nurse, Morgan . Apply 3333 Washington av. ” 7 WANSTED—Reliable a nurse girl to care for baby} 1 yearold. 2102 WANTED Git to co help eee oe and do Tight hes W _ 1 Te ears gel in person to Dr. Good- win Comstock, 14t 70 INFORMATION WANTED. ENRY TUENJES—Call at Vornbrock Furniture Go. for letter. M4®Y stEiNER—Cal at 1006 Olive st. ———— W iso passes who saw old gogtemen | next ,° on southern electric car Wednesday » & 30 a. m., at cor. of 13th ana pore phe ye 2 * ease tee address Orcall on E. Godron, N. 3d st. WANTED—AGENTS. oo ———— — wm oevs rene under ts under she pe best ine of For Rent “SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH nteed to satisfactory recalte, P an saditional iusestion atv given without charge in THURSDAY POST-DISPATOH. 313 . ~ ding ey Pm ty AD A419 %.S: 8. ee ——_——_—_ or 716 SAR GARRISOW AV.—Nicely furnished room a with hall; water 13 .—Sfine rooms to 3 AD WARE AY COR 926 | Ap ones $6 per month. 101! OLIVE 8T.—Fine large front llth; low rent. 111] nished nt, comnecting rooms, keeping or gents. oust nicely seralsnes i room, fur- nished, for two or three gents; entrance 3 GLASGO W AV.—or 29th st.—Pleasan pines fur- 112 122 story front room with VICTOR ST .—Nicely furnis ST. ANGE AV.—Noewly furnished room; a J naleony. rooms, i gie or en en suite, for gents or housekeeping. 1443 FRANCIS 81.—8 beautiful rooms in excel- lent neighborhood; dry cellar, water, latest lock ea es improvements: convenient to cars; one Dioc Grand and Easton avs.; : Ist floor. 805 1715 rooms furnished for light housekeeping PAPIN 8T.—2 connecting Stensans ee 1720 OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished parlor and 2d-story front room; new building. J. ee advertising device; sells to merchants, mirs. and at offices; splendid employ- ment; inclose stamp. Arco Mfg. Co., Racine, Wis, WANTED—PARTN ERS. a Companions, Etc. W Ti ANTED—Position by an experienc this office. companion and seamstress dressinaker. Add. 16, — penceereeemeer ene HELP WANTED —FEMALE. ~~ Want advertisements nae ithe head of For Kent, Rooms, Boarding and RoomsJW anted in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH guaranteed to produce satisfactory results,oran ad- ditional insertion given withput charge in ‘the THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. ORE Stenographers. i: ? AN TED—Lady in our gemeral offices to learn and fill steady position in boi ye ag and typewrit- gin; salary $100 monthly. O02 N. 3d st., room 11. Cooks, V T+ ANTED—Girl to cook 4 ad do housework; refs. } required. Apply at 36 ‘Page | av. 68 \ JANTED—Cook, also girl for dining-room and general housework. 2628 W ashingtonayv. 68 bs fen te girl for general houséwork; small family; | good wages, 4051 W, Bell pl. 68 a —— --— — \ ANTED—A good German cook who wili assist in washing and ironing; Dbigh wages. wepaly Waste c(0—Two girls, one to cook, wash and iron and one housegirl to assist with washing and 1808 Morgan Stes ref. req. 68 Vv ) ANTED—Experienced “girl to to cook, wash and iron for smal! family: highest wages paid. 23 Nicholson pl., opposite Lafayette Park. i, TANTED—A good cook in a small family; no washing or ironing; also young giri to assist with housework. Apply 2317 Eugenia st. 68 Yi) ANTED—A good, reliable,. competent German girl to cook wash and iron for small family; good wages. Address Q 17, this office, stating where can be seen. 68 FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. Small charge for medicine only; 9a. m. to Sp. m. daily and Sunday; consultation private. Beparate waiting-roow for ledies andchildren. Dr. Etavard's Central Dispensary. 13243 Frankliao av Bs _ General Housework. WW ANTED-airl for ‘light Papin st. bf i tag general housegirl. ferson av WANTED—Girl for general housework at 2947 Dickson st WANTED—A girl for general housework. a 2332 Park av. Wwe girl for general housework. Grand av V JTANTED—A girl for general housework. St. Vincent av. \ J] ANTED—Good girl for general house work. - N. Broadway. V LTANTED—A house girl for light work at 3491 ¥ Manchester rd. (TANTED—A “girl to assist in general housework at 3027 Morgan st. housework. 1555 66 3622 8. def- 66 1111 66 2623 66 = ee = an 17 30 WASH 8T.—Completely furnished room, suitable for gents or housekeeping. 1809 WASH 8T.—Carr pl,—Second story parlor, with bath, toa couple of gents or marri couple; board if desired. 193 for 2 gents; cheap. ANTED—Lady partner by 8 age ong B sae with res- taurant outfit. Ad. H4,t 23 was TED—Partner to buy my interest for $3,000 cash in one of the most profitable, honorable and legitimate mercantile business; one of the high- est standing housesin this city compelled to sell; foreign affairs call meaway. AQdress G 17, this of > S 230% quired 939% nished rooms; re and other roows; very reasonable CARR ST. —Nicely furnished 2d-story “ OLIVE 8ST. Ming - furnished and unfur- erences given and ‘. PINE 8T,—Handsomely fur. front partes 232 adults. ~ BUSINESS WANTED. 9611 LUCAS AV.—Elegantiy fur. rooms, | every convenience; terms moderate. Waa purchase asample room for cash. dd. F 96, this office. 3 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—By a lady, room and board in quiet nei shborheed! no children and no gossipers. Add. D 17, this office. 20 W / ANTED—Board and 1 large room in English or American Jewish family for gentleman and son. Address Maurice Jacobs, General Post- office. WANTED—Board for married couple in prive Baptist preferred, 2d floor room; references given; state terms and location. Add. Room 203, American Central Building. 20 \ TANTED—One or two rooms, with board, by gentieman, wife and infant, in western part of city, with good a yer furnish own rooms; an- swer particulars. 20 ae ae . T 3, this office. W Arce swe young gentiomen, with best of references, want room and board with private family west of 26th st. and within a few blocks of Washington av. State terms and address N 16, this office. 20 er ooo HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. JANTED—Suite of unfurnished rooms; must be west of Jefferson a¥. Add. © 17, this office. W ANTED—Large 24-story front, alcove, nnfurn’d near Jeffersonand Olive. Add. D7, this office. 2i ae ——————- — W ANTED—A large well lighted | furnished room fot two young men, Address, stating terms and location, W W117, , this office. 21 W ANTED—By April. 1, Be e house or two thatcan be connected, est End; will lease ‘ore term of years, 0 Sn dny s 17, this office. — eee eee 9612 LUCAS AV.—Nicely furnished room, gas, bath and heater; private family; mapecns \ 9617 oH CHESTNUT 8T.—A neatly fur. room on 2a 9623 oie ST.—A well furnished room; ee MARKET ST.—2o0r3 rooms furnished for light housek eeping; 2d floor; in family | 2 with 13 also suit of rooms on Ist floor; conveniences, 13 ern exposure; hot and coid bath. 96? CHESTNUT 8T.—One singte room; 2650 PINE 8T.—Rooms furaished or unfur- nished, for gentlemen only, 2d and 3d floors; north and south exposures; hot and cold bath; first-class in eyery partic car lines. 971 LOCUsT ST. —Handsome! furnished rooms; modérate prices; hot bath; grate and fur- nace heat. 13 9819} LUCAS AV.—Room in a private family for 2a gentieman;: gas and hot bath included; good home for right party. 13 2O()9 CHES TNUT ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; furnace heat; all conveniences. 13 9909 } CHESTNUT ST.—Two well-furnished — floor rooms, single or en suite. OLIVE 8T.—Elegantly, new! famniehoa 2924. a rooms; heated, gas. hot and cold water baths; $8 per n month; gentiemen only. 3 995 -{\ DICKSON ST.—Two handsomely farnished ?) and very desirable rooms for light house- keeping. 13 2927 § 300 ~ —F a" hoetee 8()99 } OLIVE BT. wo nicely furnishea ica HESTNUT S8T.—Handsomely furnished 2a-story front room for gentlemen. 13 OLIVE ST.—A nice furnished front room for two gentiemen; private family. 13 ete OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished room; terms moderate. 13 7 ANTED—First-class furnished room by a young man; location central, convenient to good hoard; state terms. Address M i6, this office. 2i WANtsp—¢ room 2d-story flat; bath, gas, w. c. not over $20; south of Chouteau and west of Jefferson avs. Address C 8, this office. ANTED—in a private family inthe West 4 and where there are no other roomers, two ad- joining rooms furn. for two gentlemen, father and son. Address E 17, this oilice. 21 31] . OLIVE sT.—Two nicely furnis hed connect- ing rooms suitable for four gentlemen. 13 312 314 LOOUST 8T. —2d-story prone room with or e without connecting rooms, Very large and airy; room first-class and “accommodation; _refs. ex, ee ee Ge ~~ 914. LOCUST 8T.—24-story front room, with or e without connecting rooms, very large and airy; room first-class and accommodations; refs. ex. d42 on - employed during day. STORES, STABLES, ETC., WANTED. YY ANTED~To rent a sheep place, between 12th and 18th sts., and Chestnut and Market sts. ; suitable for saloon. Address B 16, this office. 62 EVANS AV.—4 beautifal rooms; southern » ar dig, newly .refitted, water, megs 3 3918 yard; 1344 EVANS AV.—Newly furn. front parior with folding bed for two gents or married couple, $45, 13 i WANTED—TO LEASE. y ANTED—In West End, to lease fur term of years two 7 or 8-room houses immediately adjoinin notinarow; owner must be willing to make arch wes + ag hall connecting houses. Address K 14, this office. WANTED— —A girl for general housework; no wand ing. 2215 Olive st. vy 4s —A young girl to assist at light house- VY work. 2923 Cass av. 66 W ) AN TED—German girl for general housework. 1440 Mississippi av. 66 WAstED— —Young girl for housework; no wash- ing. 3721 Laciede av, 66 wns (D—Girl to dogeneral housework; good wages. _ 1802 Hickory st. 66 MISCELLANEOUS WARTS. Ww’ ANTED—Fornlture and household goods; send postals, A. B. Rich, S553 | Olive st. 26 7 ANTED—To buy a ood second-hand safety; cushion tire. Ad, W 26 7, this office. DANCING. \ TANTED—Girl to pastes housework in a small family. 1040A 8. Sth s G6 W TANTED—At 3540 Olive first-class colored girl for house and dining-room work. 66 eit en = \ TA) ANTED—A young girl for oo housework in a family of two. 8872 Page av 66 —- —-— ee \ (7 ANTED—German girl, go in general housework. Apply 3131 Bell av. 68 \ 1ANTED—German girl for general housework and cooking; good wages. 3847 Page av. 66 Wine: coi A good fit for housework, no wash- ing: colored pre 1119 Washington av. 66 O-NIGHT—At Grahame’s Hall, 1522 Olive st, grand Irish carnival; dancing, mirth and music; everything Irish; trouble commences prom ey at 9 o’clock; admission 60c, free list suspended; supper at Ames: Prof. Dean’sa orchestra; carriages and owl cars at 2; champion jig dancing; come early to avoid the crush. 76 —— MUSICAL. ECK ER BBOS.’ pianos are the best made; new, stylish designs of uprights and grands just re- ceived. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. 27 JANTE D—German woman to do general house- work; family of two. 1223 Cham bers st. 55 \ ‘TANTED—A good German girl for general house- work; family small. Apply 3405 Pine st. 66 W tA) ANTED—Good girl for eWol smali family; good wages. W ay ANTED—Nice tidy y girl 1 to assist in store and be generally useful, Apply at once, 3329 Olive st. I W ANTED—Gir! for general housework; 3 in fami- Iy% German or Swede preferred, 28: 24 Gam- 66 general housework; 4067 Finney av. 66 ble st \ ANT ED—Good girl for geperal housework; Ger- man or Swede pref.; ref. req. Apply 3024 Lucas av. 66 W ANTED—Young ng girl ‘to assist in housework and care of children; small family. Apply 763 Cook av. 66 W 7 ANTED—Two girls, one for general housework, other for housework. Address box 217, Webster Groves, Mo. 6K \ 17 ANTED—Girl for general housework; no wash- ing or ironing; must be good cook; good wages to good girl. 3514 Chestnut st. 66 \ ANTED—Girl for general housework. preferred; good wages for gogd service. Ap- ply at 915 N. 4th st. Or 5927 W. Cabanne pl. 65 W ANTED—Girl for general housework in family of — ogee Station, 6 miles from Union Depot; new house, a eSeremantes, ood home. A at 2458. 8. ¢ ‘ommercial st . ppby Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ee ee a ge W ANTED—Dressmaker. 3439 Bell av. 69 Ww ANTED—First-class dressmaking at reasonable rates. 3429 Olive st, 69 \ JANTED—Machine girls and hand sewers on coats. 1526 Biddle st. 6 \ ANTED—Girl to learn dressmaking at 2840 Al- bion pl., near Lafayette Park. 69 W AN TED—Experienced irls to woik on custom coats; good pay and steady work. 1024 N. Oth et. was TED—Kelliable dressmaker who understands her business to take charge of same. 12398 Broadway. 69 Clerks and Saleswomen. WANTED-A lady of good address for well-pay- ing position. Room 319, Mermod-Jaccard building. 63 ANTED—Man who understands care of horses and cows and care of suburban place, Add. © 15, this office. 62 ANTED—A sober and steady young man to 4 - sé peamaancre wagon. Apply at 3415 Caro- he st. 62 Wwibt awake workers everywhere for the greatest book on earth; ‘‘Sepp’s Photographs of the World;’’ costing $100, ; Mammoth illustrated cireulars and terms free; unparalleled success; Mr. Lay ae: eeterwille. SOX. weaned. $711 in ays; ss Rose ams fooster » $23 in 40 i Rev. J. Howard anes magn yons, N. Y,, ificent outfit only = ge a bora st., 62 obe Bible Publishin , il., or Philac elphia, Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ad - TED—A lad desires as stenog.! willing WANTED Wate ay mod. A met Ad, F 17, this: oftice WARED, ca erath Sattise atte Warm as steno ice th dice wovha no experience, Ware sence sousdi wslerd moder: ate, Address oftt 45 Laundresses. er PRP a FF \ ANTED—Washerwoman with refs. av: TANTED—White woman at laund ; re _ YY quired. _ 3733 Defmar av. ry ote, 7 "67 3310Lueas TARE Miscellaneous. PBB LLL OL LA LL AAA AAA AD ALLL Poh Paddle W SETED—Cmi to work in restaurant. 1178. “eS st. 1 WASTED-A chamber-maid. 1406 Washington 1 Ws AN of Hib German girl in restaurant. 727 71 TT ANTED—A girl or woman for boarding-house f kitchen, +1336 Franklin ay. . 71 | of ANTED—A dining-room ¢irl who can work -\ bill of fare. Callat 1617 Franklin av. —- <i) ANTED—A German girl in boardl ho W? kitchen work. Add. Y 5, this ofice. ae oH \A7 AN TED—Colored girl to do chamberwo ist ington wreenang. attend child 4 years. 15a Wen Wax AN TED—Two ladies for light and -amanerative ; good wages myarantess. Room 40, Me- Lean Lean Buildin, 2N. 4th st. 7 Want: ANTED—To do our new work 5 for us y Oe ke Bome. ladies and girls; $8 to $8 a easily made; nv painting or canvassing. Send sel ° yolepe to eho Manufacturing Uo., 4 a, ‘i } German | Wate fow more guitar pupils. dress 5070 Wells av. W4er-s aed more pupils for music lessons. 1324 N. 19th st 27 Call or ad- 27 y 1) ANTED—An eatinn teacher; Irish preferred. 1128 8. 4th st. oT — BOOKS. J. CRAWFORD, 212N. 7thst., between VUlive ° end Locust, Old Books, Magazines and Seasides Soughtendsoid Send for catalogue. 23 a - _ LOST ARD FC FOUND. a LL cows tas March 13, red and white spotted cow; black snont Address 6626 &. , Bit 1 st. 30 L® between 2 and 3 p. m. ‘Heturo to 3662 ae | av. Le OST—A small ge gold “ring, rub small diamond on each side. mar ay. and receive reward. — ee oe O8T—Taken from the office of Laclede Gas Co, March 7, black — umbrella, with white bird carved on ebony handle. If same is returned to 2014 Olive st. reward will be paid and no questions asked; if not, may expect trouble; the party As cnown. 30 in center, white eturn to 4243 Dei- 30 35 9 OLIVE ST.—Elegantly fur. rooms; also 2) 4H rooms unfurnished; desirable; reference re- quired. 13 IR REN T—Eleganti furnished rooms for tran- sients in tc% neighborhood; to first-class eure 1 only. Add 8, this office. BOARDING. ular; haudy to three 13 RENT—Handsomely furnished second-story Fors feat at bys alas couple; board for lady. Aé- bs yes TVOTEL MOSLEY, 19th and rooms si rooms for boa ons at yery reasonable rates, Cafr sts., re-fur. eor en suite; a limited <wemass ’ been im refurnished Sgt JAMES HOTEL has eareces 20 - rooms decorated; ithasa ifm ior winter boarders at moderate prices. WAN TED—Gentloman roommate; $20 per oan nice roow and board in private family. = Dayton st. Dn FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. feaeam R RENT—9 rooms, bath and all modern con-~ veni Inquire at 1908A.Cora pl. 14 ences, $40. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR, RENT. pos RENT—Fu rent low. Add. L 17, this office. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. hed house in the West aa N. 12TH ST.—A part of workshop with po wer: business. good for surgical instruments or some light NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE. 1123 Chestnut st... nice new office 17 KEELEY &CO., 1113 Chestnutst. — Business Corner for Rent. 1229 Victor st., cor. 13th st., house with large store on first floor rooms on 2d floor, with hall, bath, electric lights, etc.; suitable fora saloon, grocery or drug store; KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut. will rent or lease. 17 new 2-story brick and 5 large FOR RENT FOR STORAGE PURPOSES. A desirable four-story building, centrally located; will be rented for five or ten years at a low rental. Inquire of CHAS. H.GLEASON & CO.,720 Chestnut. - a FOR RENT—FLATS. between Lucas ahd Wash- 4()4. CHANNING AV., ington avs. —Three yotens, bath and sennees | on first floor; side entrance 2°65 KEOKUK ST.—Lidhtest. most convenient new five-room city; bath, ete. 971 MILLS ST.—Fliats: first floor, 5 rooms; second floor, 6 rooms; bath. Apply at 3837 Delmar av. 363 EVANS AV.—Near Grand and Page (Rock Church parish) yn ogg anc prettiest ar- ranged 5-room flat in St. Louis, 83 é PERSONAL. cheapest and at in the 83 Advertisements under the head of ‘‘Per- sonal’’ are received subject to revision oF rejection entirely. The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of two lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. : billiard room, e to make a de Phone 885. _IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. One of the Finest Residencés in the City. Built under the owner’s personal supervision and finished in the, beet tial manne with egantreception hall and every att htful home. For particulars see nas = 9793 PINE Si) all modern improvements. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 713 Chestnut St. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. & CvV.. “1113 Chest Chestnut st. R JNOR SALE—House and lot No. pressed b ty ong = 2- sath a or? cellar; lot, 25x155 tt. rf eile? aediae paved. tion to see house, anit on or address 7 KEELEY & CU., 1113 Chestnut. No. 4046) Morgan st. For letter of introduc- down for = A H Nos. 915 to9 Wyoming st. R SALE— dy ps. S28 ay he Puke y ane 3 i EELEY &CO., 1113 Chestnut a this—2611 and 2613 N. 10th st.: yous a Ape recent on $4,800; rty renting inet aes 10 price aly "$4,300: cugh, $1,960; be $25.50 pe association on mon me of month. KEELEY j +, 1113 Chestnut st. — in building COOD BUSINESS CORNER. For sale—Northeast c APN, 7 regon av., or m5 KEELEY & CO.. 1113 Chestnut st. per 13th and Victor brick house, » Wise lores oor; ST. LOUIS. ell. “N 0. 2is on Spruce st.; first-class investment. st., Boston, M SALE OF TWO ESTATES IN No. lis finely located on Lafayette ay. and con- sists of store and tenement property, which pays Owner does not live in the city and above is of- fered at quick sale to close account. Terms will be made to suit bayer. Apply to Chas. Letts, 28 wehog Well located, 6 rooms, 10 minutes to depot, one-half acre of ground Clemens place, 12 rooms, colonial style, lot McPherson av., 4233, 7 rooms, lot 30x150 Minerva av., near Academy ay., 6 roonis, lot Ss 6 0 c.bddhebedceudscibacce a dendeseutere cid RESIDENCE LOTS. McPherson av., 100x150. near Taylor av. ; per CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 885. 713 Chestnut st. «|WEBSTER GROVES HOUSE 4,500 6 000 4 500 65 ERSONAL—John: Won't you come and see me or write, please. Frieda. 1 Pee one Hope you are well. Will call by for you Friday eve. at 7 o’clock sure. Sugar. 1 ERSONAL—Maud K: ** Rosy Cheeks" called last night. You will return, won’t yen? Papa Jack ERSONAL—WIII lady wearing black dress and sealskin sacque, going west on Olive st. cat Tuesday at 1:30, who got off at 40th st., and who —— gentleman reading paper, address A ™“ is office, OLIVE Sf.—Nicely furnished room to gents 734 S. STH ST.—Three rooms on first floor, $10 KEELEY & CO., 1114 Chestnat st. $32 ST.—Rooms, newly papered, with new fa with or without board. 18 918 110 ELLIOTT AV.—Handsomely furnished par- location. lorfortwo gents, with board, $10 per week. AUTUMN S8T.—Pleasant 2d-story with boara; Union Depot car line; — 1197 % ts ST., cor. Hickory—Large 2d-story r -ont room with’all conveniences and break- fastand supper, reasonable. 191. ST. ANGE AV.—2 large nicely furnished rooms; siogle or on suite, with good home coinforts; board, 18 175 CHOUTEAU AV.—Large front room, new e furniture and best board in cit men; $4 per week; 2 lines cars pass the door. 178 MISSISSIPPI AV.—Newly furnished rooms, rt with or without breakfast; private family. WASH ST.—Carr pl.—Double parlor, newly furnished, to a couple without children; boardif desired. 18 1 83: LUCAS PL.—Hanagomely fur. with first-class board. . OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished rooms, .-—o or connecting: first-class table board. ern conveniences. 960 DAYTON 8T.—One newly furnished room in sma)l family for man and wife or two gentlemen; with or without board; terms reas. 18 9613 CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicely furn. e) suitable for 2 gents; with or without board. 961 CLARK AV.—Beautifully furnished private front; southern exposure; ~ clusively a a erences require rooms, 18 9628 WASHINGTON AV.—2d floor front and ad- joining room back, furnished, with board a ee 263 } story room, nort ure; with or without’ board. room suitable for 2Zor3 gents; sorts for 2 young 18 OLIVE 8ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms and good board at reasonable rates; ee all conv.; sec- mily; with or without board; acy LOCUST ST,—Nicely furnished, large 3a- hern and southern anata 2652 LUCAS AV.—Elegantiy furnished rooms with first-class board; also table board. 18 2719 2732 erate. for regular and day boarders; every conv. OLIVE 8T.—Elegantly fur. rooms with THOMAS ST.—First-class accommodations every cony.; board; also table board; ae aS PERSON. AL SUNDBIES. Want advertisements under the head of For Rent. Rooms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in the - SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH aranteed to produce satisfactory results oran ad- itional insertion given without charge in the THURSDAY POST-DISPATOH. GENUINE massage bath; the best of new attend- ance. 1512 Olive st. Mrs. Dr. r. Bilva, 74 NDRUS’ Electric Body Beit, 919 Olive st. , cures rheumatism and nervous debility: write for book. ATHS of all kinds, 1417 Pine st., Mrs. Brooks; genuine massage treatment by skiliful operators. ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw, “1124 Pine st., massage treatment, bay rum and alcohol rubbings; pro- fessional attendants; lady operators. 74 ATHS ofall kinds: sea salt baths: medicated alco- hol, bay rum, rubbia , Massage and magnetic treat- ment. Miss Werner. ate of whila., 902 Pinest. 74 ALL for the doctor at Pope's | Phabmaar, 9th and Olive; treats all«‘is. CNarges only for medicine ONSULT Mrs. Dr. Van True, the scientific life reader; advises On business, money matters, law suits, divorces, speculations, family affairs, what you are suited for, where vou should go, and what ou should do to be successful. Letters answered, 224 Washington av., Hotel de Lillian. 74 R. ANNA NEWLAND, 29 8. 14th st. ladies’ phy- sician; board in con; skillful att. Call or write. — R.MARY ARTHUR —— of midwifery, receives ladiesincon.: Ist- accom. at reas, tefms; ladies in trouble call at 3808 yWaah St. ¢ strictiy con, ENULNE Massage treatment given by Mrs. C. Ames of Omaha. Please call 20) 8. 16th st. 74 O TO PROF. TAYLOR, 2205 Olive st., the cel- ebrated medium and clairvoyant may be con- suited on all affairs of life. Tells past, present and future, unites the separated, causes speedy mar- riages, removes evil influences. Satisfaction guar- nteed. Ladies, 50¢; gents, $1. FOR SALE. We have one of the finest residences on Deimar av., just west of Grand; all modern improvements, fine large stable in rear. The owner desires to sell within the next ten days; anyone wanting a bargain would do well by seeing us at once. HAMMETT-AN DERSON-WADE, 213 N. 8th st. CHOICE NEW FLATS. For Sale—2831 Caroline st., near Ewing, brand- new Z-story pressed-brick front house of S rooms, with halls, bath, w. c., cabinet mantels; lot 25x + feet to alley; sewered KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestaut st. ——— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. —- OR SALE—Small cor. lot. 8 feet3 tnehes by 75 feet, Ons. W. cor. Murgan ana 12th sts KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. Fpcnest prices paldior cast-off otetming: ose oraddress N Jacobs, 318 Locust st i" ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, m8 Market st., near 4th. Established 1851. RS. MABEL EDWARDS gives massage, aatle and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 RS. L.HOTSON .midwite;recs,ladies during con., reas. rates: ladies in trouble call. 2305 Markei. RS. J, SONNEN, graduate midwife;-recoives ia- dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Cail or write 1031 Park av. : take U. D. cars south. 74 1 ba . DR. M. DOSSEN, the world renowned female specialist; 25 years ‘practical experience; skil- fully treate and cures all female complaints with great success; callor write. 1006 Chouteau ay. 74 ERSONAL—Persons intending getting married soon can learn something to their benefit by ad- dressing E 4, this office. 74 CENTS Per Yard—Steam carpet cleanin l 2} Works,1915 Locust st.; awnings to order: chelpe 1 000 BUSINESS CARDS for$l. H. B. Croleé Co. ,815 Locsut, printers: sond for ostimatss OVERCOATS of eve _desertption, sults coats and vests, pan hats, boots gand shoes, trunks, valises, musical "lasteatwente biggest bi bargains in the city at Dunn’s Loan Oftice. 4 CLAIRVOYANT i MRS. DR. WHITNEY, Washington ay, Nothing hidden from her. Re 50c; gents, 5, $1. PENSIONS! PATENTS! H. D. O'Brien, ay Chestnut st., St. Louis. Condon's Premium Bread Ask your grocer for it. UND—Watch; owner can have same by provin property. App! y H. Kaufmann, Swan "mouse. STORAGE. TORAGE—Regular storage nouse for oo ge Pianos, Vehicles, Trunks, Boxes, etc.. safe, re-'" llable, clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, acking, shipping, etc.; estimates free; rn a oaned. ot. Yee goods to ourcare. Telephone 4122. R. U. Leonort, Jr., & Co , 1219-1221 Olive. Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. 1728 and 1726 Morgan St. HORSES AND VEHICLES. Branc and 41¢@ ————Ew Wanted. WANTED—To be buy a low wagon or float. ad T 99, this office, For Sale, Fx ag ryt: Durgy an and harness, $125.Apply amet at Address 1l 34 N. Market et OR AL heap, 4 fin F BE 4 Pe ieee DP. e Hardman upright plane: Fork SALE—A aoa team of horses. wagon and harness, at 2016 Biddle bree eo sorrel mare, splanand driver, 15 aq bigh. 7 years old, y¥ stylish. Inat _H eck, Jr., 1102 ‘Chestnut * nauire yor SALE—Handsome surrey, er and three- quarter buggy, all ne see if sold at Shae. F. W Keepeniae bo ee 12 end Gratiot sts. BUYS two fast ponies; fine drivers; also $5 work team; cheap. 2716 Sheridan av. XAMINE our fine stock a E seat surréys, phaetons, eB - ange! on and storm wawens. sonsingsage, etc. quartered ne B the wo r » Milk and 6, baggage y~ dacama with 12 of all kinds of grocer, SE we w nettes Prices lower than the 80 4, LOCUST 8T.—2d story, front and back, also 3d-story back rooms}; first-cless boara j j ail conveniences. 280 LOCUST S8T.—One os ages tt furnished room and first-class i the comforts ot fine home for one or two wo gentlemen; references. 2839 “hished Dd-story trons room, with board. 18 2923 CHESTNUT ST.—Handsomely - furnished front and other roomee, wi board; everything homelike 2926 , ith b board; table excellent. - 2930 board; rooms also for gentlemen. LOC UST ieable for. two front room; s. and 263 @. ex.; suitable class Duard and heme comf 99 AG EASTON AY. “Elegantly fur. rooms, with moderate ° Locust —Desitrable 2d $002 with ps St ie board; reference required. 3006 first-class board; two gents or couple, 3038 LUCAS AV.—Room with table board. 310 front, 18 alcove; good table board 3126 %oxks MORGAN ST. —Nicely furnished room with board; alsoa few dey dated; refs. ex. 18 3132 rt see a excellent 18 PINE 8ST . ee furnished sates | LOCUST 8T.—2d-floor front room, “= gentlemen; first- 18 first-class board; every convenience; ree pisegens rooms; es? LOCUST 8T.—Pleasant furnished wee; FRANKLIN AY —Large sunny room, Ms 3.142 Miner single »# or ensuite with I 3307 Es EADS A, Ga TER Lucan a BAY. nt, with ore enol bow 3431 ea or wit ap Tit: “a ia , AR _ : A POO 4s or 3 rooms with et ate 18 PRIVATE LYING-IN aST AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFER Incorporated, The only regular institate of the kind in the West. Ladies who ean be accomm seclusion. Fe fedtind faa" porte a 4s ty. DR. H. NEWLAND, 1205 Chouteau avenue. THEATRICAL. YCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING, Chas. ee tutor; season '92-3. Elocution, ring physical culture; areaneue oO pt Sy competent; terms very nabie. room 601 Fagin Building, 810 0 Olive st. ALL SORTS. AB burner + on sto to burn stoves wb wer Tshow 1417 Franklin ove aa trees, shrubbery and other nursery Q cos Fe ed we stock call at rig Waldbart cor. Grand av. t st. Sf va 60., Once Ne. nen Hage iro ronirey ; ys sey fe This Reb eae LES ta VOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. SS FS ame, | Von | T. WASHINGTON AVN., 306x256, bet. Newstead and Tsylor, south side; 696x254, bet. Whittier — "e ndleton, south side; very choice; ty 50-foo R. PARK Yon WEDELSTAEDT, 8 822 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. Cabanne Choice an Clemens Place. Residences. We have several of the nicest residences in these, the choicest of all suburbs, with fine sarteneas 8 and fair-sized lots at — aes $6,000 to $20, Call for list before going NELSON & MERSALAN, 8th and Chestnut sts. TWELFTH| (STREET —_— L3auUL8 LSO00'T : eee SS ae ELEVENTH STREET A FINE FUTURE To This Property on LOCUST STREET Iam authorized to offer it ata price below anythin East of Twelfth street, buy. FRANK OBEAR, 47-48-49 Turner Building. "Twill pay as & & There's’ Money In It! MY NEW SYNDICATE. To purchase 234 acres on Page av- enue. The rails for a new road along the south line of this property are already laid and electric plant contracted’for. I can now buy this property for $855 " acre, only | ¢ about $4 per foot. ith the rail- road in running order it can be sold for from $10 to $15 per front foot. Subscriptions received from $500 upwards, A large amount of stock has al- «|ready been subscribed by the fol- neti A. gentlemen: E. H. Benoist, Geo. Ki rp John Boyle, Francis Kuhn, Chas. K. Ramsey, Wm. McKnight, John O. Ackerson, Chas. Evalette, J. E. Comfort, S, G. Fowler, Jas. H, Roach, For particulars see in the Business Center Stiores CORNER LoT. feet, n. e. cor. Caroline ston | ors 1 nice lot for busi sn av.; o ness of . pONSREELEY &CO-. 1112 18 Chestaat ts ———— ee eee — FOR SALE. Market street, one of the best corner | this streets suitable for hotel, manufac! are or wholesale house; for full particulars. seo ETT-AN ERSON- W ADE. 8 213 N. 8th st. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, PLENTY OF MONEY 70 LOAN Ihave money to loanin sums of $300. $500. 5 $4,000, $1,200, $400 ,500, + gi. B00, cree 2,300, 750, $ 4,000, at 4 per cent 2.500, on 8t. ‘evade on city real estate _ curity; parties Wanting money for building PUrposes ean also be oe marr omens a ae Offered must e or applications for loans will not be con. pidered, CHA ass S. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestnut st. ee a = a ee MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PRoPTy ONEY TO LOAN from $1 to on watches, diamonds, jewe! ‘io, 0.008 pistols, clothing, trunks musical hues neem ments, etc. 8. VAN RA Low rates of monet ALTE, 12 and 148 4th os, A GEN TLEMAN wishing Ww ibV@st svue sul piu funds will loan $25 and upwards on househoig furniture and other security: parties wishing ad. vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms, Cali at 1017 Morgan st 31 —— woney loaned on furniture without removal; any sh amount; lowest rate John C. King, 514 Morgan, ear on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonable ee Porter & Williams, Room 2, Olive re Bt. ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, ro chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instro- ments, etc., at unao's Loan Ogice, 912 Franklin av. ONEY joaned on furniture and pianos without ree mova!; ——z = s indorsed paper or any personal securities; 0 the bestin the city. M. & Dougan & Conia N. N. Sth st. ; no commiss'n charged THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY Co. Money cheap. F ANS. Money quick, We loan oe on tte Pianos, etc., unders stem that enables you to pay interest and " commise sion only on the actual amount due, and it is your gaieee to makeit smalier at any time you see ik, edo vot require specifiea payments, and make a speciaity of small loans 4 much less cost than can be hadelsewhere. We ns on all mate of chate — allowing you to keep the security in your pow "G19 Pine Street. DO YOU WANT MONEY Advanced on Your Farniture or Pianol If so, then call on us for low rates and easy terms; we make loans in any sum you desire, from $15 up- wards in strict contidence, without removing your prepeets from your residence; if you have boughs rniture ora piano on time camnot meet pay- ments, we will payitforyou. You can make pays ments at any time vou desire. If you are in need of money you will 7 it to your advantage to call on us before borrowing Eagle Loan Co., 7114 Pine St., 0. C. Voelker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Foor. MONEY TO LOAN Watches, Jewelry, Gans Pistols sag Trunks, Valises an Musteal J bestnmmpente. Unredeemed pledges for sale. BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, 98. Broadway, between Market and Walnut. Highest price paid for old gold and silver. FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence withont removal; lowest rates; business strictly confidentiai, Union Loan Co. , 1003 Pine st. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession of your property and pay ‘off the loan in installments at your convenience; no commission charged; aii business conanenSy we cuarantoe the lowest terms on these loans, pay ties wishing temporary ac- commodations will ‘te t to their advantage to apply tous. If you have a loan elsewnere and wish it car- ried at a reasonabie rate give us a call. $1 MUTUAL LOAN CO., 2'4:4.9Is° ear Olive. Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and other personal property. No removal necessary. oe BR oy confidentia o commission or charge for pap ers Borrowers will receive the best terms and @ troated right. Loans can be paid off part at 6 hs and save interest. Do not fafl to see us before making « loan, CONFIDENTIAL LOANS On furniture, pianos, and other good securities, from one to twelve months; no publicity; no charge for os aba monthly payments will be received, thereby both pringips! ee and interest. STALEY, 108% N. Sth st. IF YOU WANT MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Ete. , without removal or publicity, then cal! and get our ‘rates, which are the loweston any sum eo $10 to $10.000. We * will carry your loan as oo desired. Part payment taken and costs reduc ia proportion. If you bought furniture or apiano on time and can’t meet payments we will pay {t for you: no charges ¢ taken out “4 advance; borrowers ge amvount of loan. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN C0. 515 Pine st., 24 Floor. F. W. PETERS, Manager. TT A ees FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Fors SALE—A lot of household furniture; cheap. 2306 Biddle st. “s R S§ ' ~ Call BN. F. -&, toma tools. € ; OR SALE—A ** Little Giant’’ safety; nearly “ * call Saturday. St. Louls av. For SALE—One bedroom set, gas Oxtures, 5, Balle more heater, stoves. 2309 N. ak SOR SALE—Nicel ¥y furnished room in good - foees & tion; rentlow. Address Fink, i, 622 1 ‘Losust st. * RS — horse- ectric m one is cod ceo F at half price. 1106 Pine st st 5 "5 Fors i SALE=C =Cheap— Fleas New Home Tes Allen av — all attachments; tue order oti SALE—Congents of 6-room house in good - Lanse mm 8 be Sass oe flat of 4 roows aod ai octet) Spot logan enean rent; near two lines )GGS from Piym, Rocks, Langshans, L Leghorns, Bra dottes. Fanciers’ acy 415 Conta — ” ae b CLEE or tele ("isteheg Ca whe AS ES so” ug FO sion ‘SALE—BEER PUMP | fixtures at 4300 Blair av. a Se per Dae G ibsSats al 28 Pala in —“' poste’ Jack Glassocck, Gallagher on the Vari Base Balian Now that it loc Sullivan and Cc jons of experts for freely. AN ent intervie known sports as the affair with tive opinion yet, ena.’’ Al Smith: **Co may fool’em. I chance and a **Buteh’’ Tbe orlay them. It press an opinion. have great respec Billy Sexton: * Maurice Dally: right he will win Jack Cusacx: around for anotr van gets through Dave Holland: win handily. Co fellow, though, c He may tire the b Bob Fitzsimnogr he is right.’’ Phil Lynch: ‘‘T John, in my optn ‘* Bill Slavin: ** Steve Brodie: ** Gus Tuthiil: number of tim thing. Sullivan.’ Mattie Corbett: the hunt, and ff make Sullivaa was with Fitz.” Col, Bill Hardin man this time.’’ James C. Kent young man.’’ Billy Madden: ter for a while around about J Chris Clark, M ah . belleve as Mr. win. Dominick Mcc; fight than maay ft Sullivan. He wil however.’’ Capt. Jack McEr fellow will win fr oo New YORK, tain individuals falls to train, t Californian mi man said: **lt ig van ts poorly h after Dy an exp@ the latter.’’ ' About the most success Is } when a ' the battle rool 1 et into forpi Sranch and Ast Beach. There is the e's plent —— there is one’s min have oe cal does not believe f much. He wants don’t think he ‘*Will Muldoon help to tf we can have just rece! eTatulating vim ¢ livan and saying handled him in ht thinks the world have no trouble weigh 192 pound and he has alread quiet. His real June 10. **Do I think Ce am not saying u be ready on Seot? van better ne Callfornian, for his man, THE DAWSOR-G The California postpone the Da week or so, say Dawson's lamer is now unable tc ing to avold ¢ and has looked fo relief; but, inst leg has been gettl under the advice ask the club for for a week or twe rest, which he t was unable to steamer on his quently he was training at Fark roads was too muscles of his training fora w be consulted as te PUG The Ryan-Ne ruined the Metror it lost nearly $5,¢ test. A syndicat leans Sports is nc Speaking of the Cardiff ona Ea oe Knew as ranciscans tt hima match. President Noe has wired Jt

Page 11

the ements. Troost 2 every attract CHOLLS, . 3 Chestnut St. nh. ©. Cor. Carolin business of any ‘a4 @Cv., 1112 Chestnut gt. the Dest corner | hotel, manufacture rs rticular. ERSON-WADE 213 N. 8th st. a REAL ESTATE. NEY 70 LOAN. ms of $300. $500 J, $1,500, 1,800, $2, GO uis cit ty real esta ey for building pares ; Security offered wuss for loans will not be con- CHAS. F. VOGEL. 716 Chestnut et. SS PERSONAL PROP’Ty DAN from $1 te $10,008 @iamonds, jewel Yu ag, trunks, iasteal bent: rates of interest. LTE, 12 and 148 éth ot. Rt ibv@st sewme suriiu dad upwards on household ity: parties wishing ad- iy aud can secare ioans on $1017 Morgan st. ’ BL ure without removal; any ohn C. King, 814 Morgan. resicence, city real estate ; fair and reasonabie terms. 2, 904 Olive st. $1 bing, diamonds, watches. $s. trunks, musical tnetra- Oftice, 912 Franklin av. jure end pianos without re d paper or ePy personal bestin the city. M. B st. : ne commiss’n charged AN GUARANTY CO. RE LOANS. Money quick, iture, pianos, ete ., unders D pay interestand commis. lf amount due, and it is your @ratany time you see fit, ed payments, and make «e much less cost than can be pb loans on all kin@s of chat- pthe security in your pos e Street. ANT MONEY Furniture or Pianol low rates and easy terms; hByou desire, from $15 up- » Without removing your ence; if you have boughs pand cannot meet pare | you. You can make paye re. ney you will fad it te your fore borrowing. )., 114 Pine St., » Room 14, 2d Foor. Y TO LOAN Watches, Jewelry, Gon A Trunks, Valises an bents sale. OAN OFFICE, Market and Wainct. @ gold and silver. 81 RE LOANS. ture at residence withons ness strictly confidentiai, est o., 720 1-2 Pine St., ; Frou can keep possession off the loan is installments > commission charged; ali @uarantee the lowest terms fes wishing temporary ac- to their advantage to apply elsewnere and wish it car- ve us & call. 31 f 216 N. eT ST. : Near Olive. d rates on furnitere and . No removal pecessary. > comrmission or charge for receive the best terms and can be paid off part at a Do not fafl to see us before IAL LOANS other cood securities, from > publicity; ne charge for s wil be received, thereby ad interests. STALEY, 108% N. Sthet. ANT MONEY publicity, then call and get © lowest on any sam from cerry your loan as long ss en apd costs rede at furnitures or com mts we will pay it : jvance; borrowers get full RICAN LOAN CO. . 24 Floor. ERS, Manager. CELLANEOUS. —«€, ad pusehoid furniture: aot, Chers’ tools. Call B20 8, DOT 5 safety; meariy i 7iant’ . Louis av. deine a ee Is pin set, gas fixtures, Balt 2309 N. 12th st. ished room tn good jece- ss Fink, 622 Lecust s& 9 power electric motor: eg ifprice. 1306 Pine st. at New Home Sewns ioe order. 27 5 ments; 6-room house is good yinents; good chance SL > Prankiio av. ud lowest zphone m4 eee —— BEER PUMP DO Kiair av. Sand eoft: is N. 10th st a ene — FOR SALE. ed furnisifed 11- . ¥ 10. this -—— furnished ty mi + aS. Bi ti fe PR 5 a Thin tee my etn) S22 Dh ahd ‘ ba eee ae ioe a ai ep em Cie ies NS nag & aS tie ¢ - a he fag eee ay Tee Spi ; gi ple 2° : — Fee . ’ aes , : - ’ ~~ Se Se ‘ ie ; aa es = s > ey ee » ; . 7 Se) Bee hs 4 ‘ BM hee t~$ LY . ae A ‘ = 1 think Corbett will win? Wel!. now. I for | ‘‘lam tryingto have Jin | \ [Prom the New York Herald. |} BO SO Wp MAHAR O€IFEAUNAUC AR ERINN 2 CHOJO Fonn—Captryny. RAS aE Rl ps tt! Claes Bse ro (a Ty ATA Cbs4’ ne - sé Fo cluay us-j5 - Nese far - 475, yo ed Lh cusy 66 Cyn nH THE COULIN. As Sung in Gaelic and Played by Miss Inez Carusi. ‘ oe ne, - Jiny - Cea FONG, BWyy nac sf “a ies A. | 7 2» —- & pew a _ ww ‘ Yr pe “ A. & ‘-béto - Atna - joan aa” - uce le te : se 1 —~6 : os, o- — mo CGeac-djojn, mo Cciyl- ‘ a cy - tle mo claon, FIN, TH Ainedcay® mée ay TfOn, « - + California Club will probably have to ‘pone the Dawson-Gallacher fight fora or so, vawson’s lameness wunable to He has been train. try- At present tt looks as if the buzzard of (Cloucester is likely to become the victim of the vultures of Guttenburg. In the end there will be no racing in the State, as the Glouces- ter managers willtake more decisive meas- ures than the Law and Order League to close | up Guttenburg. | | consequence rete saysasan Francisco dispatch. | fr has returned and he | avoid giving the club any trouble | 1s looked forward from day to day to rf; Dut, instead, the soreness in his mn getting worse and worse. It is ¢ advice of -his friends that he wil! ub fora postponment of the match or two, so that be can get a little 1 be undoudtedly needs. e to do any work aboard the his way tothis country. Conse- was pretty stiff! when he began Farley’s, and rusaning too severe @ tax on the cords and lis legs. Gaiiagher has been in ra week and will probably have to ited as tothe postponement. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. -ran-Needham fiasco on the | H.. Srst; Piccadilly, second; Mamie 8., ? | Redmond. first; Cyrus, second; bessie t: Preston Dawson | Ors P EAST 8T. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB. Four red-hot favorites and one well played across the river yesterday. and the crowd in rnecd tothe city ina happy frame of wind. Mayor Nolan at 2tol, Little Midget at 3to 2, Dave Puisifer at7to5, Beile Pedmond at 4to5, and Irene H. at 5to2, were the successful ones. The summaries follow: “irs arse. five and one-haif furlongs— ben om fest: Zed, second; Ked Bud II., third. Tit. selling. five-eights of a mile—Little Midget, frst; Bash McDuff, second; Mamie 5., third Time, 1: : ~- selling, six furlongs—Dave Pulsifer, Thisé a. e.. second; Profligate, third. Time, 1:20. io , Owners’ handicap, fve-cignths— Belle Fourth race =P a i nnd purse, five and one-half furiongs—lIrene me, — THE GUITENBURG MEETING. The races at the North Bergen course yes- | terday resulted as follows: is said to have | *G the Metropoiltan Club of New Orleans. | Chearly $5,000 In preparing for the con- | ~ ts : I nature’s laws to have the foals come “stormy and coli monthsof January oruary, and declare that there are few | ses Obrecord of borses foalea in May and | Enc Fé « Decoming racers. The —— great 0 ti thoroughbred not proved, as the moderate - : have won a iarger number more importamt races both in /Rg@ieand and America. A rule to date a *' sage from March1 is badly needed ia ‘country, as there ts such a diversity of the miates in the different seetions. The breed. | ; n Calffornia have at least four months ~~" Dest of Lhe breeders in this section, /ercentage of premature rs has in- “reased to an alarming extent in tucky, “sused by thelr having been bred months too — y. many ——s a oe iat the American t reguires urn to at least a five- pound for geid- ings and Marchias the date from which to re EOD a horse’s age. GOUTTENBURG AND GLOUCESTER. There are in@ications that the Guttenburg management will have to attack Glogcester, bs ihe number of horses entered in the races in the assertion that it isa viola- | eella. third. Ti 124%. half furiongs—Early Bios- Servus, third. ime, Logan. first; Dixie, sec- ad; Black burn, : _ seven furlongs—Khaftan, first; Aiger- Sixth reer: Jed, third. Time, 1:33%4. GLOUCESTER RESULTS YESTERDAY. m, frst;'Tappa- ©, 1:36%. . 1222%. longs—C haries Tourist, third, one-half furlongs—Garrison, second; Uncertainty, third. Time. and one-half furiongs—Genevieve, : Maid of Blarney, third. Time, mile—Illien, first; Questica, see- shird. Time, esse TRACK TALK. about in New York turf that under the present be dented to post, a traipers, says the New ¥ The | di and | during the coming season. Baron Hach will be at Chicago to-day. He willreport to the League that no one will assume the respon- sibliity of taking the franchise for St. Paul, and will recommend that all negotiations be dropped and some live city admitted in its piace. : CAPT. GLASSCOCK HERE. Capt. Jack Glasscock, who will have charge of the St. Louis Browns the coming season, arrived in the city this morning from his home at Wheeling, W. Va. Heis looking first-class and says ne is feeling in the best of spirits over the prospects for good base ball in St. Louis. **] think we have a team that will makea cregitable showing,’’ saic he, in speaking of the Browns, ‘‘and if our pitchers hold out we will give any claban argument to beat us, We have some of the hardest of pitchers on the team, while as base runners and flelders, I think the Browns will be especially stronzg.’” **What do you think of the Boston Clab?’’ **Il don’t think they are any too strong. They have, of course, a great outfield, but the success of any team is not the indtvidual greatness of any one man or set of men, but it is the pulling together that tells. Players have cot to sacrifice their individual playing for the benefit of team work. That’s my opinion of success in base ball. I think the history of the most successful clubs shows this.’’ Glasscock was warm in his advocacy of the Gouble championship season. He said it has been needed before this, but with the com- bination of thetwo major organizations it will come into play at the right time. THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM. The Philadelphia League Club will be a good one to keepaneye on this summer. There is just one weak spot in the team, and that is a weakness that is avery Goubtful one at that, The pitchers are the questiona bie quantity. If they round to and keep the pace that the other menset the pennant will be pone too good for Marry Wright’s men. Thornton, Weyhing, Exper and Carsey will after the pitching department. The outfield will be composed of Hamilton, Dele- —all good hitters and fielders. Delehanty and Hamilton base runners, The infield will be , Allen and Mulvey. Allen a pairofmen as any manager ee Gamenns and Cross. Look out ilies. BASE BALL GOSSIP. George Pinkney is expected in from Peoria, ll. , to-day. Kid Gleason bas not yet arrived from Phila- Geiphia. He will probably show up to-mor- row vie k Dwyer will arrive from Geneva, N., r to-morrow. He willl probably pitch Sun- Gay. Few Clevelanders know that Pat Tebdear is married. He will cake his wile to Cleveland with him this summer. St. Louis Browns will play the Brown Reserves at Sportsman’s Park next Saturda The game will start at 3-15 p. —~4 immy Wolf says he has not signed with Association. H y t pame was inthe bulletin of sicned recently sent out by Mr. Williams. may go to the Pactfic coast. loca inthe Massachusetts The ; Engiand authorities wanted to place a team , Dut the National League magnates claim it would divide the interest in the sport and thereby hurt them cto some extent. The Players’ Committee of the new West- League. The schedule agreed upon pro- vides for a season of 140 games between April 16 and Oct. L. SPORTING NOTES. Lew Shaw Gefeated Frank Day in a i4-inch balk-line game of Dillliards which took peace last evening by a score of 2tols?. Shaw and Maggioilli have been matched to play a game next week. In a match game of checkers played yester- day inan up-town club room between Fred lies of this city and Prof. Nevin of Philadel- phia, the St. Louis man defeated his oppo- nent by winning the first six games. Joseph Joradan’s challenge three-mile face has been by Peter Priddy, well-Known Pennsylvania Jordan will be-al- lowed $50 for expenses, and the race for $20 a side will be run in ttsburg within eight weeks after signing the articles. to run as accepted | _CATARRH CURE HAS NO EQUAL FOR CaTarru, Coios, DEaFness, Headache, Offensive Breath, Loss of Taste € Smell. PLEASANT TO TAKE, m &§ Absolutely Sure! PRICE, 76 CENTS. Get it from your Druggist. MEAD REMEDY CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. Room 306, TEMPLE BUILDING, Corner Fifth and Wailnat Streets. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE REMOVED to No. 518 Olive St. Having purchased the Entire Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of the Mellier Drug Co. | have removed my stock to No. 518 Olive street and closed Broadway and Olive street store. 1 respectfully ask my old cus- tomers, the customers of the Mellier Drug Co. and the public in general to call at No. 518 Olive stteet M. WW. ALEHXANDER ee TS ae [EXTREME |\OVELTIES e———__ IN——_- 23 REGo YAML ec a DAVIS & CO. a _ wonderfail r <= is sold with ao wri ten ranmtee to cure all nervous diseases, such as Weak Memor Loss of Brain Power, Headache. Wakefulness, Lost Maahood. Night! sions, Nervousness, Lassivade, all drains and loss of Orgnees in either sez caused by over exertion, you ° Av of tobaato. Opium or stimulants which soon lead to In nsanity. Put up convenient to carry in vest ket. fons. owe tion ‘age by mail; 6 With every 8) order we a curs or refund the raoney. Circular free. Address Nerve Seed Co., Chienge, IL. For sale in St. Louis by Woiltt- Wilsons Drag Co., Gth and Washington av. and 12tb and Olive. =A SURE THING! Every Want “Ad” in the Sunday Post-Dispatch MIUST BE FILLED! & © If any Want ‘‘Ad’’ appearing in the SUNDAY POST. DISPATCH is not satisfactorily filled by the WEDNES. DAY following the insertion, it will be inserted ONCE WITHOUT ANY ADDITIONAL CHARGE. © 6 6 THE + SUNDAY + POST-DISPATCH Is the most effective local advertising medium in St. Louis. WE GUARANTEE this by offering our valuable space FREE To the advertiser if the ‘‘ad’’ first inserted by him is not SATISFACTORILY Answered in three days. This is only another way of showing that the SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH has the largest circulation in the city of St. Louis and Suburbs, and is the best advertising medium. WE GUARANTEE SUCCESS! R RUPTURE |= —_-- | Freie Ru pDaly: Ux iy Saturday} ; : : sey BURLINGTON ROUTE. — a A lia Wins i - ° Rene (Wednesdays and riders : F nn . assonger .. BREESE ee UB .-- Hill Passenger ......... Kirkw Pass, (Sanday only) Oak Hill Pass. ( rkwood Passenger titeas ‘FE BUSUEDNUSEEEDORSGGR ) BSFONZST. ... . «+++ Usk Hill Passenger.. ......... Washington Passenger....-...«' neTeees Parsenger.... ....... O&k Hill Passenger. .......... Kirkwood Passenger... - ~~? €or OF © SE AAHOATSSOS BQ BREERSRE Kirkwood lassenger. Ra NSE Eensas City, St. Joseph, Colo- redo and Texas Express | Kirkwood Passenger (Sunday DOINE sons + innochondens civcect.. eee ee ae Kirkwood assenger "10:40 pm* 9: Kirkw Passenger...,,.....-./"11:30 Dm *10: Usk Mili Passenger....... --.. #11:35 pm t 7: LOUISVILLE, EVANSY i LLE & ST. LOUIS “AIR n@ ~ Louteville Day Ez preses ) : Lousville Night Fast Line ‘2 ILLINOIS & ST. LOUIS DIV Belleville Accommodation (b)'¢ 8:25 sone Accommodation ....|*11:00 elierillie Acacoinmodation ....\* 2:50 Beiievilie Aecommodation (b)¢t 5:35 ~ ndays trains marked (b) will utes later. CLEVELAND. one ie KAI D oy) IS1O SUee ev Tess as CINCINNATI. CHICA LWAY—'BIG FOUR RO passengersin Grand Cent Lake Shore Kailwsy. No line landi ? © 6; ¢ f: 10: ] Southwestern Express.... ,.... Alton Fapress, Daily...... .... _ Tieket office, corner Sth and _ CHICAGO, ALTON 4 8T. LOUIS RAILROAD. Kansas City Mail. ... .. w+, : Chicago Express Mail....... . : Altop EMpPreSs.. ..o6--0-+-+osree Phrough Chicago Express...... rhicane Liam aig apnea icago to xpress. .. Kansas City Vestibuied Limited Godfrey & Alton Accom . ST. LOUIS 4 HANNIBAL RAILROAD. —_——— Meli and Express...... none vores 6:20 am)* 1 am Mail and Fxpress - see)” 6:00pm a 8ST. LOUIS, ALTON & SPRINGFI g. &. (Biuff Line, via Big 4.) ‘ BaaaEE . 6:46pm 4:20 ae TOLEDO, 8T. LOUIS 4 KANBAS C BR. Toledo Jay Ex ys apnnnwnsiel * 7:36 am : Toledo Night press... Le — 9338 toe __8T. LOUIS &@ SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY, Windsor Spring Accommodat’n|* 7:00 am Windsor Spring Accommodsat’s : _e—Sundeys only. _ ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN & THERN. mbus Aceommodation.,....\¢ 7:67 emit 647 pm suse Rock, Hot Springs, Dai- yeni tas sree”. $0om) BES e s ot D oo : Texas tal to Dalias, ort Ww , Ban An- , Galves ton, tenio, and City Mexico Fast Line........... Little Roek, Hot Springs, Dai- las. Vout Worth .....--.-+ «+. . ee Ei Paso &2 California Express. . 6:20 am OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. bour . sed Leow., solid trains. vw “ Low =. Bait ., Phils and New eer. Cineinnati# Loutsvitie Accom. 6:56 em/* 7:15 pms , ¥ Louis . ash. .Bait., ae " .f 8:00 emit 6:25 paw "| - * 7:15 om 826 Bmi’ 46 on ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY £ COLORADO ~~ - a ee MISSOURI. KANSAS 4 TEXAS RAILWAY. Galveston Papress. it 9:00 amt 6:25 9m Dailies Ft. Worth, Austin Ban Antonio sssee Ht 98S paalt CAO am LUUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE RAILBOAD. Mt. Southern Fast lAne . é Chicago and Peoria Mali . ress... dacksonvilie [weg ow ener “2 «eee BURLINGTON ROUTE—6T. L., K 26 = .

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eens ec 8 a 44-F t+ Z tb Ee & « ee , . 6 > . 2 = - _ “ ‘ say > : sow : ioe = eae spas iti a ae . ~ ~\ . ‘ ‘ s* Va x 1>, ,* 9 6 8hs y ~ ‘ s | NO NSS For Evening Wear, v* . AS ?} hk é vrei alk AA hd Pa a 4 ° Of Light Material. Reins of Fashion. A Street Gown, Dainty, but Simple. [ONABLE ART. A Traveling Wrap. atin THE MODEL CLOAK CO, A Young and Prosperous Store Which Lives Up to Its Name. The Mod el Cloak Store, situated at the cor- mer of Washington avenue and Broadway, managed so successfully by Mr. Kaminski, is scarce two years old, but it ranks to-day with the best of the old established houses. In its show windows may be found any day anattractive display of the most modern Styles in ladies’ and children’s’ gar- ments, and the windows are but a fair index or the treasures contained within, where everything in theirline may be seen from the cheapest garment at $1.50 to ex- pensive wraps costing $150. One very elegant cape is made up ofr the finest French broad- cloth, flounced with jetted chantilly lace, the cape and high collar made also of this Deautiful -lace. This may be had in all of the shades of tanand gray. Avery stylish garment {$8 made of broadcloth only to the waist, where a broad band, eight incheswide, of cut jet and jetted fringe, serves as a heading for adeepfiounce ot black escurial lace, the same lace forming a loose front to the garment falling in square tabs to the knees. There are numerous styles of these dressy wraps to be found here. Ofthe mannish box coats, they have every variety in the shade and quality of the cloth. They are tailor-made, perfectly plain, wjth- out any seam in the back, and buttoned down the front with large pearl buttons. The pockets have flaps, and are stitched lixe aman’s. These stylism coats may be had here from $12 up. In tea gowns there is a very large exhibit n chaliies, crepes, and China silks of the daintiest col. ors, plain or floriated, and made up in many different styles, with yokes or Watteaus, trimmed simply or lavishly, with jabots orf lace and ribbons. Here also may be found a beautiful line of silk waists, plain, or the fashionable polka (dots, of black or navy blue for ordinary wear, or of the most delicate shades for the house, gray, pink, Diue, etc. In children’s garments and infants’ Wear, there ig avery large line of dainty and stylish garments suited to cherubs of tender years, as wellas to young ris and demoiselies, who demand, these S, as nobby garmentsas their elder sis- ters. There is something here for everybody as every one may see for themselves. A Mayoralty Nomination. BLoomiIneTon, Ill., March 17.—Yesterday the Democratic convention met dnd nomi- nated Charles L. Capen for Mayor and con- firmed the aldermen and officers nominated by the caucus. Good Templars Convention. Drxow, l1l., March 17.—Yesterday the con vention of the Good Templars closed its ses- dresses being made by ©. A. Miller, F. ’ “Sauarens, R. fy. Hagiett and 0, A. | | EAST 8ST. LOUIS. James Ripley’s Hearing on a Charge of Assaulting a Police Officer. James Ripley, colored, will havea hearing before Justice Wilson this evening on the charge of attempt- ing to stab Police Officer John Hester, stationed at the race track. Hesterarrested Ripley last night, and it is claimed that the prisoner drew a knife on the officer and was only prevented from injuring him by the action of a bystander, who felled the colored man with a blow of his fist just as the latter was about to plunge the weapon into Hester’s back. Ripley was rearrested by Officer Esterbrook and is now locked up at the police station. L. E. Bennett returned to-day from Effingham, where he attended a meeting of the Illinois National Guards. He was elected majorof the Fourth Regi- ment. There were numerous candidates for the Office, and nineteen ballots were taken, ending at 11 o’clock last night, when Mr. Bennett was elected, lilinois Lodge, No. 268, K. of H., will givean en- tertainment at McCasland Opera-opera April 23 in celebration of the sixteenth anniversary of its organ- ization instead of givinga ball as has been the cus- tom on previous anniversaries. The ‘‘Pair of Jacks’’ company has been engaged for the occasion. Michael Dillon, an old an well-known arere of the Bridge Co., died last night of pneumonia at his home B16 Railroad avenue. He leaves nine children who are now orphaned, their mother having died but a few days ago. Joseph Kinney and Mrs. Lena Reagan were ar- raigned before Justice Wilson to-day on the ogy’ of adultery and were held for the Grand-jury in the sum of $750 each. As they could not give bond, they were committed to jail. Officer Healy took them to Belleville. Valentine Peterman, pepeding # 923 Piggott ave- nue, accidentally shot himself in the right thigh with an old pistol yesterday. He was cleaning the weapon and did not know it was loaded. He sus- tained only a flesh wound, which is not serious. A meeting will be held at M. Carroll’s place next Sunday to make arrangements for the organization ofa semi-professional base ball club, he pro- jectors propose to establish a park at the corner of Collinsville and St. Clair avenues. The new owners of the National Stock Yards have decided to remode)] the fine hotel atthe yards, the Allertor House. Next Monday the hotel will be closed and will not be reopened until the interior has been thoroughly refitted. The Citizens’ party made the following nomina- tions for Alderman at meetings held in the various wards last night. First Ward, Henry Sackman; Sec- ond Ward, H Hempe; Third Ward, John K Morrison; Fifth Mrs. Amanda Jones was granted adivorce from Samuel Jones on the grounds of desertion by Judge Canby of the City Court to-day. Mathew Farley and James Farley of Peoria are visiting friends here. Mrs. William Horn entertained a party of friends yesterday evening at her home, Missouri ave- nue. T. F. Bouton, editor of the Jonesboro Gazette, is here visiting friends. Chief of Police Mike Walsh ieft last night for Chester to attend the trial of the man arrested here a short time ago on suspicion of having robbed a safe in the rail office at Chester. Belleville, © To-morrow night the Police Commissioners will investigate the charges against Sergt Richard Emory and Patrolman Thomas Wade, who were suspended Monday for fighting. The testimony of - several eye-witnesses will be taken by the com- missioners. Louisa Kiotz applied to tne County Court yester- day for an order for admission to the Institution for the Education of the Blind. Judge Boneau issued the permit and ordered that transportation be fur- nished the applicant. Police Magistrate H. M. Needles has announced his candidacy for re-election. Fred Kretschmer has been requested to become a candidate for Alderman in the Second Ward. Hethas represented the ward several times. James Murphy, an Air Line engineer, was struck on the head by the edge of a coal chute yesterday and sustained a severe scalp wound. The accident was caused by the breaking of a chain that‘heid the chute in position. onald Stevenson, arrested on a paternity war- rant at the instance of Miss Anna d rd Roe George Vasquez and Ne Mrs. EthindaJd. Alcorn, wife of William Alcorn of 946 Freeburg avenue, died yesterday. The remains were shipped to-day to Richview, Ill., for inter- ment. Local Glass Gatherers’ Union will give a ball at the Mark Hotel to-night. The stockholders of the Belleville Gaslight & Coke Co. have bought a half interest in the Electric Light & Coal Co. Louis Germain has sold his farm of 107 acres to Louis Rhein for $12,500. The Bellevilie Trades Assembly will give a ball April 23 at the Park Hall. The Caseyville Horse Thief Detective Association filed a certificate of the election of a number of special constables yesterday. Georg Vasquez and Miss Nettie Kerrigan, both of Fast St. Louis, were married here yesterday by Justice Martin Medart. Chester, IIL CHESTER, Ill., Warch 17.—The Coulterville safe- blowers, John Brown, John Keifer and Gotthardt Brobiele, who have been awaiting trial here for sev- eral weeks, were taken into court yesterday and plead guilty to three counts. They were then sen- tenced to two years on the first count, two years on the second and one year on the third, making five years. By good behevior they will earn seven months off their time of imprisonment. If they had se+ cured a five-year sentence on one count they would have earned fifteen months of ‘‘good time’’ as moael They will be taken to the Chester Peni- en ay, shaved, dressed in stripes and sent fo the rock quarry until other employment is found or them. Billy Owens, the young man who robbed his room- mate & few weeks ago, was given a trial yesterday, and was found guilty as charged. He will spend one year in the penitentiary. - and Mrs. Mike Montroy entertained fifty friends at their residence on Monday night in cele- fon of their twenty-tifth wedding anniversay. ey received some handsome presents. Phe present term of Circuit Court will run over to next ek » . Bease bought the Werli prope one da cently at public sale for $325. — hx Venice—Township Meeting. VENICE, Ill., March 17.—Samvuel Buchanan, Sec- retary of the Railroad Y. M. C. A. of East St. Louis, organized the Y. M. C. A. here Monday night with forty-five members. The following officers were elected Board of Comtrol: E. G. Oarpenter, Chair man; Mrs. Anderson, M. W. Sidener, end Mrs, J. A. Sexton; Secretary, W.C. Carl; Treasurer, Mrs. 0. M. Brammell. brated here to-day by appropriate ceremonies. at 8 o’ciock to nominate a township ticket. dates for Supervisor be named. Militia Matters. SPRINGFIELD, Ilk., March .17.—The San- two-days’ session, The Adjutant-General acceptéd the resig- | mation of Francis W. Bell as First Lieutenant of Company H, Second Infantry, Chicago. The following named enlisted men are hon- orably discharged: Wm. T. Dellhaut, Com- y F, First Infantry; Walter E. Powers, Company K, Second Infantry; Thomas J. Dale, Company E, Third Infantry. The following are dishonorably discharged: Harry H. Crocker and James G. Goodwin, ney F, First Infantry, and James E. Smith, Company E, Third Infantry. The Secretary of State issued licenses for the incorporation of the following new com- panies: The Universal Gas Construction Co., Chicago; capital stock, Incorporators—E. Barner, 8. B. J. Conlogue. n. . capital stock, ,000. I Dyer, A. Jd. H mito: Lo & mining busi am n, we Co. - stock, $100,000." "Incorporators— . Lowe, Percy C. Hamilton and William O, The Hil) boro Brick & Tile Co. , Hillsboro; capital e sboro c e ‘ g Incorporators—Jacob J. Frey, Cc. +, $10,000, H. Rolston and M. ©. Williams. Hillsboro—Declared Insane. HILLSBORO, Ill., Mareh 17.—The Bond County Board of Supervisors hold the last meeting of the present board March 25. Mrs. Gertrude Vancil of Stonington has been de- clared insane and sent to the asylum at Jacksonville. Mrs. Vancil is 28 age; her malady is epi- lepsy and the iliness © Se years’ a St. Patrick’s Day will be duly observed and cele- A meeting of the citizens of this towns hip has been called to assemble at the Town Hall pemesrow ane andi- Town Clerk, Assessor, Collec- tor, Highway Commissioner and School Trustee will gamon County Farmers’ Institute closed a two candidates have as yet openly announced them- selves as wanting office. They are John A. Crabtree, who wants to be the Democratic nominee for High- way Commissioner, and Albert H. Brown, who asks the Repubiican nomination for Collector. The township is almost a tie poceens and the best man nominatea, be his political complexion what it may, usually wins. Mrs. J. M. Truitt has accepted the position of managing World's Fair interests in the county, and has been busy several days appointing assistant workers in the various towns in the county. Mascoutah—Greeted With Eggs. MASCOUTAH, Iil., March 17.—The Lime Kiin Club, an amateur troop of minstrels, was recently organ- ized at Rentchiers and have since that time been barn-storming in this section. The troupe came to ally made their mes of town. a peach been nipped by the recent cold snap. late varieties may pull through, but the early peaches have al!) been killed. The growing wheat pa ey not been injured by the severe winter weather. Dental Society Officers. Decatur, UL, March 17.—The Eastern Illinois Dental Association will hold its next meeting at next meeting at Pana. The following officers were elected: President, Dr. J. M,. Blythe of Decatur: Vice-President, Dr. G. H. Damson, Arcola; Secre- Cc . & N. Dr. G. N. Gil- of Pana 3 Dr. R. BE. Tobey, Dany Randolph County Republicans. SPARTA, Ill., March 17.—Randolph County Republicans met here to-day in convention, Delegates to the State Convention were elect- ed, the following being chosen: E. J. Mur- y, Dr. W. R. McKenzie, Dr. C. J. Childs, ter Enzenman, G. K. ba H tholomew, Thos. Fiter Ray Pie and George W. Republicans at Work. contest among the Republicans here for the nomination for State Senator,M.W.Matthews and Henry M. Dunia canaidates, ‘Matthews i beike obpoted os Connor at the last Congressional election. be made, and delegates elected for the sena- torial, congressional and State conventtons. Illinois Congregationalists. ALBION, Ill., March 17.—The Southern Asso. ciation of Congregational Churcbes ts holding its forty-fourth semi-annual meeting in this city, with Rev. J. B. Green of Dongola as Moderator. Yesterday evening a literary and musical entertainment was given by the students of the Collegiate Institute. The meeting adjourns this evening. Illinois Dentists. DECATOR, Ill., March 17.—The annual meet- ing of the Eastern Illinois Dental Soctety con- vened here yesterday. A number of panese of interest to the profession were read. The visiting dentists were the guests of the De- catur Club last night. A Gratifying Growth. TAYLORVILLE, Ill., March 17.—The census taken by order of the City Council has been completed, The enumerator reports 1,732 males and 1,707 females, a total of 8,439, which isa growth of 400 within two years. The city wil] be redistricted, four wards be- ng req in cities of over 3,000 population, Greenfield—Women to Vote. GR EENFILD, Ili,, March 17.—For the first time in the history of this town women will be permitted to vote. They will vy of the Behep | Bos = ae city for three members John Kewtes, Jasper Johnson and Andrew Riors _ — for Highway Commissioners for this Withdrew From the Race. DANVILLE, Ill,, March 17,~Yesterday George Brown, who has been a candidate for the Republican nomination in opposition to card announcing Cannon Diished a withdrawal from the contest. — Instructed for Fifer. JOLIET, Dl., March 17.—The Republicans of wil nee have inktructed for Fifer for Governor, Stasson for Auditor and ©ullom for President, wasa hot as the Germans F ifer. " Staunton—Election of Aldermen. a, a 17.—The City Council me ay election to be Bele ae 1 ~ ‘ ———————— : Rev. J. G. White to secure a hall for his lec- ture against Catholicism has failed. The managers of the opera house refused to open the doors as they feared a riot Damaged $10,000 Worth. BLoominetTon, Ill., March 17.—Tuesday W. M. Storey brought suit against Charles W. Jones, formerly proprietor of the Home Circle, alleging that he had been lIibeled in that oe — and setting the damages at Died of Hydrophobia., SHAWNEETOWN, Ill., March 17.—Three years ago Florence Dagley, a girl 18 years of age, was bitten by a rabid dog. A short time ago she began to manifest systoms of hydro phobia, and on Tuesday died of that disease after frightful sufferings. AYER’S PILLS constipation, dyspepsia, jaundice, sick headache. THE BEST remedy for | all disorders of the stomach, liver, _ Every Dose Effective sor Annow The Kaiser's C OTHER WITHD CABINET The Public Car lor—Importan Against Herr Military . Qualities ssa Beri, March 1 made this aftert Caprivi has resigtr been officially cor It has been le Ministers did pot to-day. Caunt Vo ister of Ecclesiast ent, neither did of the Cabinet taken to strongly also is abouttoz support of this rer ter he bas written committee having under consideratic not attend the sit night. A later stateiner council of yesterd Kaiser showed ness on the subd and apparently He was remind order on the book. it was desirable ure. Count Caprivi urged allowed totake I! postponement, th further acti mittee should reg read for the frst t The Kaiser, wit! that was offensive accept this sug and Minister f, fered their resigt noremark jn ' Ileved, however, resignation. of Caprivt. The report of has excited the out the city, ang den Linden disc Caprivi, it is st tion at the Cat the result of ¢t education bill, Prussian Pre nile: first. At this oe formation as to tf Chancellor’s t Kaiser has spr movement of the has also been au ble which the edt The immediate tion is said to bet to-day, the that he favo fication of ti Caprivi had sut Landtag that he bill, as it was he sign. Chancello have ina high ¢ honor and fidelit likely to eat his The Kaiser’s ¢ favor the bill to accept Caprivi it is thought, ma remaining and o and Ultramontan tag to passthe b Ca privi was ter the German Esp tirement of Pring 1890. He wast of Germany and military man, du a statesman. fice, he im p fact that he defeat was on tt corn duties, esp Minister of Finan longed struggie, INvl. The messy isfaction throu summation of Commercial work of Caprtvi, man of broad ¢ Foralong tig there was a tween the Em many important final disagreeie still-born plan fe jected the bulldir clads, with a yi naval power of Caprivi disapgr Mnally flatly Emperor would and Caprivi res ror received the Cision than he we two attendants I house. He ent resignation tn that it would way of the Goa ar.zument Cap keep his office. . never regained —- Em peror, oming! Finance Minister his hoid on Wilk

St. Louis Post-DispatchMarch 17, 1892