St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 28, 1892
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; i jee ¢ x ; + se ey ei” is. a. sah a : 44 Pee =e : be ns gt ape -~ - . a én . ¥ xia sh. seme Lek ¥ ~ » 4 : rime a ' e matter by what means.’’ the Want Cor WEST MES = If in striving to better your condition, a the columns of the POST-DISPATCH to Fx) z J gee - ef ~ -s aye wie ed aed ’ ~ oy . we “ ® ’ Py " —»* aces are ° + ; the TV. ahi ‘> Donnell of Michigan said that when nited States obtained Alaska it secured sted rights tn regard to the sealing privi- res which could not be surrendered. Oeht that the rights of the United States 1ld be asserted and maintained. ©’ Donnell said that while he nelieved arbitration for ail international! | the } OD differ- | s, yet in this instance there were certain ; unjust and dis- States to eves which would be rable forthe United ending arbitration. ON THE WAY NORTH. release | } ; ’ Saw Fraxcisco, Cal., March 25.—The British | an-of-war Warsprite left yesterday morning and wil lay on her way to Sehring Sea. SALISBURY’S TERMS. THERE WILL BE SO CHANGE OF POLICY UNTIL THE TREATY 18 RATIFIED. Lowpows, March 2.~A synopsis of Lord §Sal- iry’s reply to Sir Julian Pauncefote, Brit- inister at Washington, in harton’s note of the 22d inst., isas foil- | niv to your telegram of the 23d inst., notice given to owners of ships sailing for Behring iat both agreements at present under disc : o Great Britain aad the United mtates—th LO arbitration, apd as to limume- . arrangement—ms affect the iiberty of rin her have botice of possibie gail subject to the nuvtige. is not, thereiore, nform President that we in thinking that whenthe treaty has been there will arise a new state of things Until ratified our conduct is governed by the ianguage note of the 14th of June, 1890 But when it oth parties must admit that contingent ave become Vested in the other which both protect. We think that the prohibition of if it Stands alone, will be unjust ritish sealers if the decision of the stors should be adverse to the Lnuited States. however. willing when the treaty bas been ed, to agree tO 4D arrangement fimiiar to that t searif the United States will consent that the r rs should, in event of a decision adverse to States, assees the damages which the f sealing shall nave inflicted on Kritish ring the pendeacy of thearbitration. and :t of a decision adverse to Great Britain, »ssees the damages which the limitation of -during the pendance of arbitration may ficted on the U ntsed States or its iessees. ternative course we are Qlso willing. after lon of the arbitrators, to prohibit seaiing in ted waters. if vessels be exempiecd from n which produce a certificate that they * ven security fer such damages as the arbitra- y assess im case of a decision adverse to Vreat : the arbitrators to receive groesary authority toeir behalf, In this case a restrictson of sicOzhter ¢ sands will not in point of equity be neces- Majesty's Government are unabie to see er than one of these two metheds of restrict- ea. hunting ig the ——_ waters during the trates, which weuld equitabie to beth par- iss > a the Ler ite? note frem Lord Salisbury to Sir . Pauncefote, dated March 22, says: further reterence to your telegram of the 23d am not prepared to admit. as the President (hat I have objected to thre arDitrators having tion as to the damages inflicted in the past bv y against whom the award is given. I only o her Majesty’s Government being liable hey have nos committed. I am ready to a reference on this point om the folilewing . 0 case the arbitrators shall decide tn favor of ".ticsh Governnare®t, thal Government mer ask turther te decide whether the United »tates itheve, since 1895, taken apy sction in loss r whetner the British Government have, since nanny action in Behst Sea directiy tn- ig wrongful loss on the Us States apc their . eed if so to assess e incurred rely. THE NOTE AND PROTEST. ASHINGTON, D. C., Muareh 28.—The note of ulian Pauncefote of June M, 1890.referreda Lord Salisbury’s reply of the 26th inst. ,is MmOWS: ‘“RINGTOS, dune Lk ‘he pete whick - ke ped to receive Segviialious fer Santa Barbara | arrive here to- | response to | : ' ' i i i 4 ' in notes of the 2 oon such interference ve the honor to same herewith. I have, etc.. PacUnce ULIAN FOTE. {Inclosure] Protest received June 14, 12:35, 1899. - Biaine,Secretary of State of the Uni following communication: Her Britannic M ty’s Government has learned with great concern notices which have aepeeres in the press, and the general accuracy of which has been confirmed by . Blaine’s statements to the undersigned, that the Government of the United States has issued instructions to their revenue cruis- ers about tu be dispatched to Behring Sea, under which the vessels of British subjects will again be exposed in the prosecution of their legitimate in- dustry on the high seas to vnlawful interference at the hands of American officers. Her Britannic Majesty’s Government is anxious to co-operate tothe fullest extent of their power with the Government of the United States in such measure as may be found to be expedient for the pro- tection of the seal fisheries. They are at the present moment engaged in examining, in cencert with the Government of the United states, the best method of arriving at an agreement upon this point. But they cannot admit the right of the United States of their own sole motion to restrict for this purpose the freedom of navigation of Behring Sea whieb the United States have themselves in former years con- vincingly and successfully vindicated, nor to enforce their municipal legislation against the British vesse!s on the high seas beyond the limits of their territorial jurisdiction. Her Britannic Majesty’s Government are therefore unable to pass over without notice the public an- nouncement of an intention on the part of the Gov- ernment of the United Statesto renew the acts of interference with British vessels navigating outside the territorial water of the United States, of which they previously have had to compiain. The undersigned is in consequence instructed formally to protest against such interference and to declare that Her Britannic Majesty’s Gov- ernment must hold the Government of the United States responsible for the consequences | that may ensue from acts which are contrary to the established principles of international law. The undersigned, etc. , etc., JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE. FACTS REVIEWED. IMPORTANT FEATURES OF RECENT CORRE- | SPONDENCE ON THE SEAL FISHERIES. Loxrpown, March 28.—The correspondence on the Behring Sea matter,as presented here this morning, shows that on Feb. 27 Lord Salisbury wrote to Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Minister at Washington, as follows: Her Majesty’s Governmentcan not admit in any degree the correctnessof Mr. Bisine’s statement that there have been greater delays on “the part of this country in the negotiations concerning the Behring Sea than on the part of the United States. The consent of Her Majesty’s Government was given last year to the modus vivendi solely onthe ground of preservi i the seal species in those waters, which it was supposed would be endangered uniess some interval was given during which there should be a cessation of hunting both on seaand land. Nein- formation has reached her Majesty's Government to lead them to suppose that so drastic a measure would be requisite for two successive seasons. Lord Salisbury bere refers to the opinion of the British Commission and continues: You are authorized to offer the Government of the | Tnited States the compromise suggested by the British Commission. A speedy decision is neces- sary, as we are informed that sealing vessels are ai- ready leaving port. Mr. Blaine’s comparison of the present situation to the ownershipof timber land does notappear to me applicable te the case. It resembles arbitration regarding the title toa meadow. While the arbirra- tion is pending, the party ectuallr in possession cuts sO, inasmuch as next season This is eqdally the the grass. and rightiy the growth will be reproduced. case with the seals. On Feb. 2 Lord Salisbury relative to departure of sealing vessels. the Soh of March he for- warded Acting Secretary Wharton’s note of that date. On March ¥ Lord Salisbury in- structed Sir Julian Pauncefote to commuagi- cate Mr. Wharton’s note to Lord Stanley _ of Preston, Governor-Genera! of Canada. On the Sth inst. of the British commissioners, Salisbury with reference vivendi as follows: Iam of the opinion that the taking of one season's limited crop cannot injure the seal herd, but aithough not necessary the renea! of last year's pro- hibition and 7.50 limit would be beneficial. As the arbitration convention contains conditions regard- img ocean rights, I hope the Canadian Government bas warned Dritish Columbian seaiers that the ui- timate ownership of seais taken this year in Behring Sea Gepends upon the verdict of the arbitrators. The aiternative for the sealers appears to be either to incur the expense of the catch subject to this risk, or to forego. without compensation, one sesa- son’s caich—say 20,000 seals in Behring Sea, on condition that 7.500, instead of 30,000, be taken on the islands. an increased number of seais ip future seasons, and an enhanced price for this spring being also insured by such restrictions. th reporr wrote to Lord to the modus CASUALTIES. J. G. McNely Ground to Death ata Street Crossing. ALTow, Ill., March 28.—About 6:50 o’clock this morning, Mr. J. G. McNely, a prominent young barber of this city, while crossing the levee at the foot of Piasa street, was struck by a Bluff line train backing down from the Union Depot, and was literally ground to pieces. His remains were taken to a barber shop on Piasa street, where the inquest will pe held this afternoon. Mr. McNely was about “9 years Of age and leavesa wife and three children to mourn his ceath. A BOY'S SAD DEATH. LarEpo, Tex., March 2.—Little Arthur Gaw, 7-year-ola son of James Gaw, Superin- tendent of the Laredo Water Works, met with a horrible death last night. shaft 100 feet deep near the works had been left opem anc the little fellow, while playing near. fellinto it and was drowned. It was some time before he was missed, and only after a long search was this shaft thought of The grappling hooks brought up the lifeless form of the boy ,jwho had evidently been dead several hours. WITH ALL ON BOARD. Buarwe, Wash., March 2%. Hunt’s schooner, Sam, brings the report to this city that on Thursday the iron tug, Tippic, which was passing out from Van- couver, British Columbia, sank with hands om board. He reports rough weather op Mud Bay oyster beds. Charies Myers the steamer, Brunette, aiso had a daugerous passage during the gale on Thursday. DEATH LADEN GALES. Loxpos,March 24.—Severe storms areagain reported in the North of Wales, Enciand and scotiand, with drifts from two to five feet high. The snowstorm was terrible off Ber- wick and it is feared that the Newcastle steamer Holmrook foundered with the loss of tweive lives. A mangied body has been washed asbore there and @ portion of a ves- sel and her masts are Visible trom Berwick. SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March ®&.—Gov. Mer- riam bas issued an order suspending H. O. Peterson, County Treasurer of Hennepin County, trom office. The order is based op portof State Examiner Kenyon of tr- ee inoffice. The sum of $1,230 that rson received did not appear on his some Peterson charges this to a deputy. THE WINDERMERE FLOATED. saxpy Hook, N. J., March #.—Supt. Ha- vens of the Life-saving Service reports that the wreckers bave taken the stranded Wind- ermere off the beach. She now les across the par and will be taken off to-night at high water. VARIOUS MISHAPS. Bahn, his wife and a iad visitor, Metropolis, Lil., ate heartily of pic- d poisoned. The FROM BADTO WORSE Germany Plunged Anew Into Political Difficulties. SCENES OF EXCITEMENT IN THE PRUS- SIAN LANDTAG. Disorder Greets Yon Eulenberg’s First Appearance as Premier-—The Primary Education Bill Abandoned—Dynamite Explosion in Paris—Growing Fear of Anarchists—General Foreign News. Breim, March 2.—The Landtag has not witnessed in many years such an exciting scene asthat ofto-day whenthe new Prus- Sir Julian Pauncefote sent to | It seems that a) , Gii } ¢ | Oj; } | Silan Premier announced that the Primary Education bill has been abandoned. Von _ Eulenberg was received on his first appear- | ance as head of the Prussian Ministry with _ Signs of general respect. Heisa man whose manner and appearance impress favorably, |and with the exception of the Social Demo- | crats, the members ofthe Landtag have no | prejudice against him personally. Even _ those who dislike the aristocracy as such, | respect Von Eulenbergfor his literary cul- |ture. Therefore, the first impression to-day seemed favorable. The Premier, however, was not long in raising a scene significant of future discord in the Diet. He announced, in clear and un- equivocal language, that the Government _had decided to abandon the school bill. The statement had an electric effect. Everybody had expected that the education bill would be postponed indefinitely, but the declaration thatit had been abandoned was almost @ universal surprise. The National Liberals were delighted; the ultramontanes could not conceal theiranger. They had not anticipated such a straight blow from the Government, and a stormof hisses greeted the Premier’s announcement. The National Liberals cheered loudly, and both parties got 'so excited that for a time it seemed as if some might be provoked to personal violence. The Premier took everything calmly and waited until the excitement had quieted down. Then he proceeded with other busi- hess. It was said that ft was not the origina! pur- pose of the Kaiserto abandon the education bill entirely, and that the Government has been impelled by two causes to its present ‘action. One cause is the violent course of the ' Ultramontanes since it became known that | the Government would not sustain the bill in |its original form. The Ultramontane organ, | | Germania, has indulged ip threats and men- aces ever since the cabinet meeting when the | Kaiser announced his change of purpose, and | the tone of the Ultramontanes in the Landtag ,hasaddedto the aggravation. The Kaiser had become gradually irritated, until now he is almost asangry with the Uitramontan es | as with the Soctalists. | The other cause for abandoning the bill is | that Von Eulenberg would accept the office of | Prussian Premtfer only on that con@ition. He }said that he did not wish to be hampered | with the issue and that Mr. George Baden Powell, one | before he could un- dertake the presidency of the ministry the Kaiser should consent tothe removalof the obstruction. Itis now .out of the way alto- gether, butit haslefta legacy of reckoning that, inthe general opinion, will make Von Eulenberg’s task as Premier very difficult. Before the regular business of the day Count Von Eulenburg made a statement in which he justified the separation of the Im- burden of work involved by the union of the two posts was beyondthe powers of one man. Continuing, Count Von Eulenburg said that in view of the fact that the discussion of the and hitherto unreconciled differences in the Diet and in committee, and aisoin the coun- try at large, and as no satisfactory result could be expected at present, the Govern- ment refrained from insisting upon the fur- ther consideration of the bill. But, he added, the Government reserved to itself the right to decide when and in what form nt Von Eulenberg’s statement was re- ¢d with mingled cheers and hisses by the Nearly all the Ministers, with the ption of Chancellor Von Caprivi, were present. The fact that the Government would withdraw the primary education bill was foreshadowed on Saturday last. Chan- cellor Von Caprivi in replying toa question in relation tothe Government’s intention in regard tothe bill, said in the Reichstag on Saturday that it had been found impossibie to carry owt the policy of the barter implied in the declarations of Prince Bismarck, and ' that [tt would be sinning against the German Empire to purchase benefits for it at the ex- pense of Prussia. It is said that the Reischstag wifl be in- definitely prorogued this wees. The Land- tag will also be prorogued nominally to the end of October, but it will not meet again for business uptila new House is elected. It is thought that in the meantime Count Von — ri De | Eulenberg will form some sort of a coalition —Capt. Charles | o+tne parties that will enable the primary | education bill to be again presented with | more certainty of its success. ANARCHIST DYNAMITE, THE PARIS PUBLIC PROSECUTOR'S HOUSE DE- STROTED YESTERDAY. Parts, March 28.—The house of M. Paulot at 29 Rue Clichy was dynamited yesterday morning. Heis the Public Prosecutor and the Anarchists have threatened his life sev- eral times. The police say that eight pounds of dynamite were used. The house is a wreck. The stairway was blown to pieces and the inhabitants hadto be helped down with ladders. The furniture was ruined, and the plastering was stripped from the walis. Four persons were thrown from chatrs on injured by falling debris. M. Boulot lived on the fifth floor and was uninjured. ordered back the crowd, because the walls were in a dangerous condition. Late iast night a gendarme found an infernal machine at the Ivory Barracks and quenched the fuse. A woman who accouched in the bouse just before the explosion may die from the shocx. Alitbe morning papers denounce thej Rue Clichy explosion in the stiongest terms and demand that the severest measures be taken to prevent a repetition of the outrage. The Eclaire believes that such brutal acts of the enemies of society will bring iynching in vogue. The Soleil trusts that the defense of the Be- public against clericalism wili not divert the Government from steps to protect society from dynamite. The Siecle demands that a new Chief of Police have time to act before fear becomes epidemic. ’ A church in the suburbs of Bellevue was yesterday the scene of disos@er. During a religious discussion in the church between two preachers a number of Socialists -? who had been summoned, ejected a number of the disturbers Of the services. The gas was turned out, but the “ of whom tliiere were still a number in the to disperse. The Spanish Government has drafted a stringent decree for the punishment of an- archist outrages. More dynamite cartridges have been found in a street in Barcelona. Aman was injured by the explosion of one of them. The excitement caused by the explosion yesterday hasinnoway abated. The affair is discussed everywhere ahd the opinion gains strength that the authorities have been, to a certain extent, lax in their watch- fulness. Parisians ask each other how long this thing is going to be allowéd to goon un- checked. In some quarters there are grumblings against the slowness of the law in dealing with the cowardly miscreants who are afraid to do their fighting im the open, but who, under cover of darkness, seek to kill or main dozens of persons for the sake of getting revenge upon one who has ineurred their enmity. Some persons say that the time is rapidly approaching when the peo- ple will depend no longer upon the police for protection, but will take the law into their own hands and rid the city @f anarchists by hanging them to the most convenient tree or post that presents itself Stringent orders have been given tothe Chief of Police to take into custody anyone whose actions or language showthat they are in sympathy with the men who delight in calling themseives terrorists. It is the gen- eral opinion that, instead of exciting terror; the Anarchists will arouse such a wave of in- dignation that they will be themselves the greatest sufferers, An Anarchist pamphiet, lately published, warned M. Bulot, who was one of the prose- cuting counsel in a recent trial of Anarchists, that he would be biown up, Notwithstand- ing the recent activity of thé Anarchists, no attention was paid tothe thi with the re- sult that they were allowsd {4 put it into ex- ecution unhampered and unhindered. The author of these dyna sxplosions is said to bs a man named Ravacthol. Several of his alleged accomplices Weve been ar- rested, but the police, thougs it is claimed that they are making superh@man efforts to capture him, have not be@m abie to catch him. Taking a les*on from tieir American contemporaries, the newspapeérsof Paris sent reporters to findnim. Qne of these papers, the Gaulois, to-day pubdsishes an interview with Ravachol, who seemsp'to have been found without great difficulty by the newspaper men. The interview was presumably ob- tained under a pledge not to reveal the whereabouts of the Anarchist leader to the police. The only tmKling given by the reporter was that he met Ravyachol ina cafe yesterday and hada long conversation with him. Ravachol deciared that the object of tthe Anarchists was to $n} Aogt Ae ai - decision he has, Ree ee re hy _ Yom . & 24 2.4 er aE Se
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ne ae eS rhe Par — . Ry PET UE "e - : - 2 »¥ s - _ >. . , wd r - ‘ 4 4 _ y . | : + im . : " * os = } b : ; ee , 4 ; ; it Payee fs 2 gh Se he ne | ee we if ; a, : (Bae, 4 q ia. i fi ’ a? ; , te oe * ae ietaca? Gare 7 - ee aaa oy ts _ - a 4 _ - ae & EE IIOP eal Ore PE WE an. ow 7 al ns * ‘ is pee em is e ws Fame : a ama ‘ > ae . » A oe a he ee ee =F swt Nee a * _=* ee - *“*What do you think of Cleveland’s chances ‘@ay. I cannot express an opinion as to ‘ whether or not he will be nominated, for the condition of things is constantly (changing. . the West,and is constantly growing stronger, _ could be nominated.’’ pects for the presidential nomination were “ tariff argument?’’ , Giately after the midwinter conyention in . rency question of carrying New York, New Jersey, Connecticnt and Wisconsin, witha y* a eam ne eS oe b eee ane e. 4 : Bynum Thinks the Ex- President is a Winner. STRONG IN THE WEST AND -RIS. STRENGTH INCREASING. j Gray Will Receive a Complimentary Vote From Indiana—Hill Will Not Be In- dorsed by the New York Legislature— He Lost Votes by His Southern Tour— Political News. PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 28.—Wm. D, Bynum, Congressman from Indiana, talked very freely on national matters last night, for the presidential nomination?’’ he was asked. ‘‘I think they are improving every Ican say, however, that he js very strong in Indiana’s delegation to the National Demo- cratic Convention will probably cast a com- plimentary vote for Gray, provided he does not attempt to swing the delegation against Cleveland after it is sure that he cannot be nominated. The people of Indiana—tnhat is, fully 90 per cent of them—are strong for Cleveland as against any other outside man. They believe he is the strongest man that **How about Hill?’’ ‘‘Ithought at one time that Hill’s pros- His methods and his talents, however, do not seem to beas @iscreetas the people desire and look for: tna presidential candi- date. I do not know as his Southern trip has done himany goodorany harm, but it has probably confirmed the people inthe belief that he was pursuing the presidency with too much zeal and too Httle discretion. I think Cleveland can carry’: New York, and believe he will have the earnest support of the Tammany Democracy in case of his nomina- tion. I have attended a number of Tammany meetings, and never was at one where the mention of Cleveland’s name did not pro- voke greater applause than the mention of Hill’s.’’ ‘*What is the silver status now?’’ ‘*‘The free silver people were knocked out, My judgment is that the bill will not pass the House. There will be urgent efforts made by the extreme free silver men, represented by Speaker Crisp and Mr. Bland, to bring the matter before the House probably on Monday, and in doing so I apprehend they will present a rule which will contatn a provision order- ing the previous question on the oil) and its amendments ata specified time, Such arule will bé obnoxious to many Democrats who are supporting the bill, and its passage will depend upon the action of the Republicans. It is unquestionably a fact that many Repub- licans are willing to do evérything they can to promote the passage of the bill through the House. They are willing to do anything they can except to vote for it directly. Now that the responsibility for the passage of the measure rests upon almost each and every member, what course they will pursue lam unable to say.’’ ‘‘Will there be any new features in the **Ithink not. I think the strongest thing for us to do ts to pass the wool schedule, put- ting wool on the free list. 1 want to see the Kastern Senators and particularly those from Khode Island come right up on that issue.’’ DICKINSON’S OPINION, HILL HAS LOST STRENGTH BY HIS SOUTHERN TOUR, DETROIT, Mich., March 28.—Ex-Postmaster-, General Dickinson, whoreturned yesterday from an absence of several weeks in the East, was seen at his residence by a reporter and asked for some expression concerning the impressions of the political situation that he gathered while away. ‘*I] visited New York, Washington and Bos- ton during my absence,’’ said Mr. Dickinson, ‘*meta large number of men prominent in politics and think that I wunder- tand the situation pretty Alearly. It is very generally believed ip Washington that Mr. Hill has ceased to be even a possibility as a presidential candidate aud his recent trip South has had the effect of injuring his cause. His speeches while there have done far from increasing his Strength inthe South. The alarm that was felt by many Southern Democrats imme- New York has been entirely dissipated and tbe South is declaring itseif most heartily for Cleveland. The men who ;dvocated at a certain juncture the nomination ofa Western manatthe head of the Democratic ticket have been led to see the impossibility during the present unsettled state of the cur- ssibility of carrying Massachusetts and ew Hampshire with a Western Man, and the belief has steadily grown thatthe man whocancarry those States is Grover Cleve- land. Mr. Cleveland is to-day 80,000 votes stronger in New York State than he ever was before. He enjoys the absolute confidence of the business men in both parties there, who fee) that with him at the bead of affairs the country would be safe. **My opition is, from what I learned in New York, Washington and Boston, and Gov. Russell told me the same, that Cleveland is 50,000 votes stronger in Massachusetts than he was; that Clevelana will be nominated at the Ohicago convention by practical unanimity before New Yorkis reached in the call of States. There are reasons, too, for believing that the delegation chosen at New York at the mid-winter convention will not hang to- —. the date of the Natlonal Conven- oD.”’ , HILL IN NEW YORK, HE WILL NOT BE INDORSED—BROWN’S MONEY TALKS. NEW YORK, March 28.—A number of friends, comprising members of both of the great political parties, were dQiscussiug the ap- proaching presidential campaign yesterday ina down-town cafe. The rumor that the Legislature would indorse Senator Hill’s can- didacy for the Democratic nomination for President was mentioned. Senator William L. Brown, who was one of the circle, re- marked: “No. Hill will not be indorsed by the pres- ent Legislature. Iam not ‘saying that the Legislature should indorse the candidacy of any man, but Hill cannot get the indorse- mentofthe Democratic members of the State Senate.’’ Another ex-State Senator and a member of Tammany Hall asked: **Col. Brows if you were to be called on to name the nominee of the Chicago conven- tion, who would be your first choice?’’ ss ver Cleveland,’’ was the Colonel’s re- **I] will back him forthe nomination other candidate now.’’ el,’’ persisted the ex-State Sen- leveland carry the State? Can he, in short, be elected?’’ **Grover Cleveland, if nominated for Presi- dent, will sweep the State of New York,’’ answered the Senator. ‘I will bet $25,000 within twenty-five minutes after his nomina- tion that he is elected. The situation is sim- ply this: In 1884 the Democratic rty nomi- nated Mr, Cleveland for President under cir- cumstances most adverse toa successful cam- paign, The party had no well-defined policy on any important political subject before the and a strong division of the party in itterly opposed to his nomi- a only once carried the State for President in one national campaign since 1860—for Gov, Tilden in 1876.’’ . : Don't miss those Men's Seamless Calf Shoes at $2,and $2.50. GLopk,708 to 718 Franklin av, Her Mind Unbalanced. Denver, Colo,, March 28.—Mrs. C. T. Tucker of Trinidad, Colo., was found dead in her room on Tremont street to-night. She had killed herself by taking poison, and indica- Hy absent from the cif, and ee to be tempora: | hence the de- lay in scovery of h y. Mrs. Tuck- er’s mind has been unbalanced, and she sul- cided in order to escape imaginary pursuers. DESERVED OFFICIAL RECOGNITION. The Gavernment Examination of Baking Powders — Royal Officially Reported & The réports of the Government analysis, as made public from time to time in the official reports, form ugeful subjects for study. A great deal of attention is devoted to the ex- amination of baking powders, and very use,and manyof them being so grossly adulterated all possible information should be given to enable consumers to distinguish between the and the bad, A large n rticles have been analyzed dealers ih @ . were pr whalesc ac e t plained of by ourselves. The reasons for the chemical purity of the Royal Baking Powder were recently given in the New York Zimes,in an interesting de- scription of a new method for refining argols or crude cream oftartar. It seems that it is oniy under this process that cream of tartar can be freed from the lime naturalto it and rendered chemically pure;that the patents and plants for this costthe Royal Bakin Powder Co, about half a million dollars, an that they maintain exclusive control of the rights. This official recognition of the purity and value of the Rayal Baking Powder by the Government wijl afd to the already wide popularity of that article, and deservedly so, BEECHER A SPIRITUALIST. He Sends the Announcement From the Other World. New YorkK, March 2,.—Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, sister of the late Henry Ward Beecher and wife of Connecticut’s Auditor-General, Hon.. John Hooker, last evening attended a meeting of spiritualists in this city. Mrs. Hooker addressed the gathering, announcing that the eminent preacher was a spiritualist. She said that in the spirit her brother had appeared before her and uttered these words: ‘Belle, I wasa coward; I knew this truth and believed it, bat had not the courage of my convictions, I feared that my friends would desert me, Now I know that ifI had not been a coward I would have carried the congregation of my church with me.’’ This created a great stir in the audience, Without stopping Mrs. Hooker went on to say that she had had frequent spirit commu- nications from her brotherand knew he was a spiritualist before his death. * A reporter who heard this sought his widow, who Is said to have commented thus on her sister-in-law’s statement: ‘‘Mr. Beecher, so far from being a spiritualist,” said she,‘*was always bitterly opposed to the encourage- ment of its professorsin any shape or form. He often said that the so-called Christian science and spiritualism did harm to religion more than all the assaults of infidelity.’’ Our line of Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Is the best ever shownin St. Louis. See our Knockabout Suits. These suits are Copyright by Shuman & Co., and are the best $5.00 suits ever sold. If a Complete new stock of Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing is of interest to you come to our Clothing Department to-day. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine, SOUTH AMERICAN EXHIBITS. A World’s Fair Commissioner Sends Fa- vorable Reports. WASHINGTON, D.C., March 28,—The Peruvian commissioner has made special application to the Government at Lima forthe purpose of securing a display of living animals from that country, They suggest the importance of this matter to all breeders, especially of the animals pecullar to that region, such as llamas, paco vicunas and others, and there is no doubta creditable exhibit will be sent to the Chicago fair. Wm. Tisdell, the Commer- clal Commissioners, sent out in the interest of the World’s Fair, has returned from Pan- ama fromatrip along the northern coasts of Columbia and Venezuala. He was engaged in securing material for the proposed com- mercial exhibit, which willundoubtedly be of the greatest interest and value to all man- ufacturers and importers in the United States. It willenable onetoseeat a giance the exact needs of the peopie in each region of the country, in the kind, quality and pat- tern of goods for their use. Alarge number of tinteresting specimens have already been obtained and shipped to this country for that purpose, A most cordial reception has been tendered the minister at all the places visited by him and the merchants have shown the greatest interest in the matter, aiding bim by all the information in their power and assisting him in securing samples and in every way show- ing a disposition favorable to a close trade relation with this country. After a short stay at Panama the Commigsioner left for the west coast of South Americaon the 25thof Feb- ruary. The Bureau of American Republics is in- formed that 24,829,461 pounds of rubber were exported last year from the Amazon Valley to the United States and that during the same period 15,807,532 pounds were shipped to Eu- rope, During January last 3,303 tons of rub- ber were received at Para, Brazil, which is said to have been the largest quantity ever received at that market ijn any one month. Gen, Clerra,who attempted tolead a revolu- tion against the new Presidentof Honduras and fledto the mountains to escape arrest, has committed suicide. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ee Marriage Licenses. \ Frank B. Cuvanaugh........... 1127 Washington ) Mary E. Gulat 1127 Washington oY JOUR DT. GORZOIO, 2... cccccccccccccsccs 30% 8. 15th st Anna Sclopp 1212 dt. Louis av Walter H. Williams, Neb Elleanore C. Smith Mo PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Cco., CoR. BROADWAY AND Locust Sr. Deaths. GARVEY—On Sunday, March 27, 1892, at 2:40 p. m., at residence, 1315 Elliot avenue, Mrs. B. M. GARVEY, beloved wife of Patrick J. Garvey and mother of James F., Mary and Annie Garvey, Due notice of funeral will be given. Springteld (Mo,) and Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. HOLMES.—On Saturday, March 26, 1892, at 9:40 Pp. m., after a gr pte liiness, JOHN HOLMES, be- loved husban@ of Elizabeth Holmes. Funeral from family residence, 2323 University street, Tuesday, March 29, at 2 p. m. Chicago (111.) papers please copy. MCINTYRE—On Monday, March 28, at 8.15 o'clock a. m., CATHERINE, wife of tne late Michael McIntyre, and mother of Katie and John McIntyre eod Mrs. H. R. Graham. The funeral will take place Wednesday, 30th inst., atZ o'clock p. m., from family residence, No. 2541 Bacon street, to 8t. Teresa’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Steinway, Pianos. Large stock ip all cases and styles. BOLLMAN Bros’, Co., Western Representatives, tions show that she has been dead since Fri- Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. properly so, for they are articles of general’ 28, 1899, 7 _— _ "~~ ——- — -_ ode inal a FROM PORT 10 PORT. ——_—_—— How Drayton and Borrowe Acted on the “Majestic.” A 8ST. LOUIS FELLOW-PASSENGER DE- SCRIBES THE TWO CELEBRITIES, They Were Quiet, With an Evident Un- derstanding of Mutual Avoidance—In the Smoking Room and at Table—No Signs Given of Blood-Thirstiness—Ead- ward Fox Talks, Mr. Fred Gabel, Assistant Comptroller of St. Louls, a fellow-passenger on =the Majestic with Drayton and Borrowe, arrived in the city yesterday and came down to his office this morning after an absence of two months, Mr. Gabel went abroad to place $2,000,000 worth of city bonds on the London . market. He was surrounded by his _ fellow-clerks receiving their congratulations and answer- ing their questions when a PostT-DIsSPATCH reporter happened in the office, Everybody was plying him with questions about the would-be dueHsts Hallett Alsop Borrowe. whose names have become famous through the great Drayton Borrowe scandal, Mr. Gabel’s story of the bearing of the two men aboard the vessel igs decidedly interest- ing. ON THE ‘‘MAJESTIC.’’ ‘*‘The newspapers talk of the disappoint- ment of the New Yorkers when they learned the decks of the Majestic were not bathed with blood, but it wasn’t a circumstance to our chargin when we learned after reaching quarantine the details of the scandal and the fact that the two principals had been on board all un- Known tous. Itrobbed the trip of all its pleasant recollections. It would have been so thrilling to observe the men and their con- duct, knowing the relations they bore to one another. As it was, there was not the slightest suggestion in the bear- ing of either gentleman that they were at daggers’ points and thirsting for each other’s gore. What struck me forcibly when lIlearned of the trouble was that of all the men on the steamer I had never seen these two close together except on two occasions. It might ” Flenry Vane Milbank. seem as though there wasa ‘yon take the larboard and I’lltake the starboard’ agree- ment ‘between them, for they never met. When one was promenading the other was never on deck, and the same way inthe smoking-room, it was a case of onein and the other out, except on one occasion which I recall very forcibly. ‘*‘One evening in the smoking-roomI was sitting ata little table. Opposite me, a foot or two away, sat Dr. Drayton, con- versing with a friend and not five feet away, within hearing distance, sat Borrowe and some friends. Dr. Dray- ton was conversing nan easy manner with hiscompanion. There was not the slightest trace of nervousness about him and he was indifferent in manner to point of languidness He any the best of HKorrowe asimanner was concerned. Lounging with exquisite ease in his big chair Borrowe sat facing his would-be slayer with an air that betokened the utter absence of either vexa- tion or apprehension, Once or twice as the clouds of cigarette smoke rolled from around his face. I noticed him ooking interestediy but coolly and without the slightest suspicion of bravado, at the man who was said to be eager to take his life. Then he would turn to his companions and join in their chat. THE TWO ANTAGONISTS COMPARED. ‘Com paring the two men together as Isaw them that night I would say that Drayton was the physical superior, He is not quite as tall as his enemy, but a great deal better built. Hecarries himself well and his man- ner is reserved and. gentlemanly. Borrowe is not A bad lookin chap, either, He is tall an fairiy well built. Iconfess I took him tora divinity student uutil Il reaohed quarantine. He basalarge firm mouth, a square set jaw and that clean shaven ap nce s0 common among the cler Lapologize tothe gentie- men of the cloth for my Log serps **The reserved manner o th parties was sO ported’ I think it must have been assumed. Neither one acted inthe least as if he were walking about with a chip on his shoulder. Drayton clung to the Duchess of Marl- borough continually. He used to take her own to. meals, and they sat together next to Capt. Pearsoll at table. Bor- rowe satatasidetable and always seemed very chatty with those alongside of him. don’t recall his companion. Millbank, nor anyone answering his description. You see their names were not on the pas- senger list and no one mentions names a nada ty oa cy I mayer ronverned with hly s e Dr, Dra sy yY spo a& few words with ur first intimation that there wa - thing in the wind was when we hs FF Quarantine and a tug drew alongside of us. A man on board yelled out to the officer on the brid you had any trouble on board?’’ ‘‘No.”? an- swered the officer, ‘‘Why, haven't Drayton and Borrowe killed one another?’’ came the disappointed cry, for it was a news per man. Then another fu porters came alon ed the m Tin a : **Have about passengers troubles, Drayton got off ona tug and Bor- | board © disappeared and the’ wildest ay strat We eats ’ Ss both gentlemen with quarters unsav fodder f the ved troubl e. By sresins it turned out that a few people on knew the true state of irs, we soon had the correct version of the trouble. The opinion of the pespen rs was that Bor- rowe got on board s ply show he was not afraid of Mr, Drayton.’’ FOX’S STATEMENT, WHAT RORROWB'S SECOND SAYS OF EVENTS CONNECTED WITH THE SCANDAL. Lonpon, March 28.—Edward Fox is visiting American friends who have leased Lady Lytton’s country seat, Knebworth, He had just landed a fifteen-pound pike from an artificial lake when the Post-DIsSPpATCH corre- spondent asked him whether it was true, as Coleman Drayton asserted, that the entire correspondence between Drayton and Borrowe ha@ not been published. Fox re- plied: ‘All the letters that passed between Drayton and Borrowe relative to this matter were published with one exception. That wasashort letter from Drayton of no im- portance, which was not published for the simple reason that it was lost. It did not affect the points at issue In any way. Drayton wrote an insulting letter, in which he declined tosubmit the matter to a jury of honor, because, as he said, it was a point which he and Borrowe could settle between themselves and if Borrowe declined a duel he should brand him as a coward. ‘*Milbank and myself replied that as we were Borrowe’s seconds, and the matter was inour hands, and that an arrangement of the difficulty would necessarily beon Mnes which were admitted by menof honor, we declared that the meeting could not take place, and we considered this letter of ours as conclusive and final, It left absolutely no excuse for further correspondence. ‘*‘Drayton was aware of the grounds on which this stand wastaken. Neverthe- less, he wrote again, andthis letter is the one that was lost. There was noreason for not including it in the series which was pub- Hshed except that it was mislaid. It con- tained nothing of moment and did not alter the situation in the least.’’ ‘*It is singular,’’ continued Fox, ‘‘that in a matter so susceptible of proof there should be any question raised. **Gen. Willlams, who came over here on business for the Bquitable Life Assurance Co., but who was engaged as Borrowe's counsel while in London, saw the written contract which Mrs. Drayton gave her husband, agree- ing to pay him $5,000 annually and to set aside a sum forthe children and household expenses out of her income of $40,000 a year. ‘*What morecotld be desiredin proof of what has been assérted about Drayton? Since it was only money that Drayton was aiter, the greatest surprise is that Mrs. Drayton’s family, the Astors, did not supply it rather than have such a scandal. Drayton took les- sons in fericing in Parisand sent two of his fencing masters to.Borrowe, thinking per- haps that,.Borrowe had no friends to call on in Paris, and that he would force himtoa meeting, pink himand come out of the affair with anair of having satisfied his alleged hopor,’’ ‘*Is it true,’’ asked the correspondent, ‘‘as Millbank and Borrowe have stated, that they were utterly ignofant that the _ corre- spondence was to be published?’’ Fox khit his brows and was silent for a mo- ment, Then he said: ‘*On that point I decline to make any asser- tion. Idonot think it is beyond a doubt that Millbank made this statement. Until I re- ceive an answer to the cable sent by mel positively decline to say anything aboutit. I regard Millbank as my friend and an honora- ble fellow.’’ There seems to be no doubt from inquiries here and in Paris that Millbank was quite aware of the intended publication of the cor- respondence and that in factit passed under his supervision. If any letters were sup- pressed Millbank knows what they were. A LEAF FROM BORROWE’S HISTORY. NEw YorK, Nov. 28.—Hallett Allsop Bor- rowe was well known at police headquarters before his name cropped out in connection with the duel Coleman Drayton tried to bring about. As in the Drayton case, it was the result of his devotion to a lady living in New York that Borrowe came under the notice of Inspector Byrnes four years ago, The complainant upon this occasion was P. Victor Newcomb, the well-known millionaire. Borrowe, it appears, met the millionaire’s daughter at some social function. Miss New- comb at that time ‘was barely more thana girl, she had, however, many romantic ideas, and was flattered by the attentions which Borrowe ‘began to pay her. He took every opportunity, it is said, of calling upon the young girl and impressing ber with the warmth of his affections. Professing to bea man of great social knowledge and experi- ence, Borfowe assumed to advise Miss New- comvand her .mother about such matters. Thus, asan excuse for being at their Fifth avenue hottse he more than once assisted in the writing and fssuing of Invitations. From this it was only a step to opening up a corre- spondence with Miss Newcomb, sorrowe carefully read the girl’s letters and laid them away for future reference, Finally the matter came under the notice of Mr. Newoombd and he dropped Borrowe a gentle hint to be less frequent in his calls. “'o this, however, Borrowe paid but little at- tention and subsequently told Mr. Newcomb that he wanted to marry his daughter. For Miss Newcomb, he said, he had a profound affection, and this was returned. In proofof his assertion he said he had much docu- mentary evidence, and that no cruel parent should ee | them apart. Mr. Newcomb, it is alleged, then saw that Borrowe had an eye to the money’ which his daugliter would inherit, and concluded to quickly stop his gagnae. He con- sulted Inspector Byrnes onthe matter, That astute offictal quickly formed a plan of action. Borrowe, while down town one day, was tapped on the shoulder by one of byrnes’ men, who informed him that the Inspector wished to see him. Borrowe is said to have turned white upon hearing this message, but atonce answered the summons. He Is said to have made three visits to police headquar- ters, during which he made a confession and turned over to the Inspector Miss Newcomb’s letters, He has never bothered the Newcomb family since. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Gold Watches for Ladies $20.00 to $100.00 Gold Watches for Gents . 85,00 to 250.00 Silver Watches for Gents...... 10,00tQ 45,00 Silver Watches for Ladies,..... 10,.00to 26,00 Nickel Watches 6.00to 10.00 Warranted good timepieces. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Corner Broadway and Locust. a@ Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed free, MEDICAL COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS. The Beaumont Hospital College’s Exer- cises To-Night—Other Initiations. The Beaumont Hospital Medical College will hold its annual commencement exercises this evening at Memorial Hall, Nineteenth street and Lucas place, Prof. Warren B. Outten, M. D., willconfer the degrees. Prof. Robert Maurice King, A. M., M. D., will deliver the valedictory address, and Rev. John Mathews, D. D., Will make some remarks and give the benediction. | The St. Louts Hygienic College of Physi- clans and Surgeons will hold their third an- nual commencement exereises at Pickwicté Hajl, Jefferson and Washington avenues, Thursday evening next at § o'clock. The programme will embrace instrumental and vocal selections. sarah Emily Tresidder will deliver the address of welcome, Rose Reeta Robinson will give’ the class valedictory, Col, J.T. K. H rd will confer the de- Ss, M.D., will deliver an he faculty. ' The Praduating class of the St. Louis Col- lege of Pharmacy will receive their degrees at Memoria! Hall next Thursday g: St. Louis Men Win, COLUMBUS, 0., March 28.—Judge Duncan of the Court of Common Pleas held that the use ing the mach Opinions Handed Down by the State Superior Tribunal. JEFFERSON CrTr, Mo., March %.—In the Supreme Court, Division No.1, Judge Bar- ‘Clay absent, the following opinions were banded down: Y SHERWOOD, C, J. ~ shee filiam G. Winchell, n d reman > neis D. Hannat et al. vs. Mary Hannah et al., St. Clair; affirmed. BY BLACK, Helena Blank vs. Francis aohl, administrator of Oscar Blank, St. Louis; affirmed. Sehilling & Schneider Brewery Co, et al. vs. Louisa Bneisar, executrix, etc,, et al., St. Louis; af- rmed, James J. Hannerty vg, Standerd Theater Co. etal., St. Louis; reversed and remanded. BY BRACE. Charlotte Humbird et al. vs, Union Street Railway Co. , 8t. Louis; reversed and remanded. James Fugate vs. Fannie Millar; affirmed. C, H. Mocke ys, Sallie H. , etal.; as the case is still pending in the Circuit Court the appeal is considered premature, and is dismissed. Lavine Kant vs. August Gerdeman and Emma F. Geérdeman, his wife, St. Louis; affirmed. Christine Laumeire vs, August Gehner; affirmed. H. J. Lingo vs. W. H. Burford, Johnson; reversed and remanded, Jennie R. Gabriel ys, Mullen, appeal from K ennie h. Gabriel ys, Mullen, a rom Kansas City Court of ppeaie: aflirmed. ye COURT IN BANC—BY SHERWOOD, C. J. State vs. Hobert Terry. appeal from 8t. Louis Criminal Court; reversed and remanded, BY GANTT. road Co., St. Joseph; reversed and remande (The Supreme Court, sitting in banc in the above case, adopted by a vote of fourto three the depart- ment rulein the law of fellow service; three opin- ions filed, by Gantt, Black and Thomas. ) : John McGowan et al. vs. St, Louis Ore & Steel Co., 8t. Louis; affirmed. DIVISION NO, 2--BY GANTT. State vs. E, A. Flora, appellant; Livingston Coun- ; affirmed. John Warren and Mary Warren, his wife, vs Charles Castello, administrator of Wm. M. .Reen; reversed with directions to enter final judgment for defendant on the merits and for costs. State vs. Annie Baker, alias Mafoo, appellant; St. Louis; change of yenue to Franklin; affirmed. The Masonic Benevolent Association, plaintiff, vs. Catherine Bunch etal., RK. E. Anderson, execntor; reversed with directions to render a decree award- ing the said fund to appellant, tate vs. Doc Brewer, appellant; Oregon; murder in second degree; affirmed, State vs. George N, White; Hickory County; trans- ferred to Kansas City Court of gs State vs. ©. F. Willard, appellant, Jackson; re- versed and prisoner discharged. State vs. L. A. Gilmore, defendant, Jackson; ef- firmed. State vs. Sherman Wiley, Greene; affirmed. BY THOM 8. State vs. F, E. Benson, Harton; reversedand de- fendant discharged. state vs, Grote, St. Louis; affirmed. State ys, A. J. Montgomery, appellant; affirmed. State vs. Richard W. Warren, appellant; reversed and remanded. State vs, Berkley, anpellant; affirmed, State vs. John Swanagan, Camden: aflirmed. State vs. J. D. Henderson, Callaway; affirmed. BY MACFARLANE, State vs. Wm. Scott, appellant, Cooper; reversed and remanded. Thomas 5, Henry vs. Wabash Western Railway Co., appellant; affirmed. State vs. George Morgan, appellant; affirmed. State vs. N. W. Edwards, appellant, Sullivan; re- versed and remanded. State vs. John Dinnisse, respondent, St. Lohis; af- firmed, State vs. J. M. Wray, respondent, Morgan; re- versed and remanded. State vs. John Dugan, appellant, Johnson; af- firmed. State vs. Fred Sage, appellant; transferred to the Kansas City Court of Appeals, MISCELLANEOUS PROCEEDINGS IN DIVISION NO. 1. State ex rel, Attorney-General vs. Smith; plead- ings to be made upon or before April 9 and cause set for argument April 14, 1892. Lapsiey vs. Howard; motion to affirm denied. Doherty vs. Robb; judgment set aside and cause reinstated to its original piace. Doherty vs. Street; judgment set aside and cause reinstated to its origins! place. funneweil vs. Willow Springs Canning Co.; transferred to St. Louis Court of Appeals. Morse vs, Westport; transferred to court in banc and set for judgment April 13, 1892. Leslie vs. Rich Hill Coal Mining Co.; transferred to court in banc and set for argument April13, State ex rel.tAttorney-General vs. Schweickharat; motions for rehearing and to transfer to court in banc denied. Williams vs, Missouri Pacifie Railway: motions for rehearing and to transfer to court in banc denied. Venable vs. Wabash Railway: motion for rehear- ing denied; Sherwood, C. J., dissents. Naylor ys. Godman; motion for rehearing denied. Miller vs. Missouri Pacific Railway; motion for re- hearing denied. Ellerbee vs. National Fxchange Bank of Kansas City; motion for rehearing denied. Dausche vs. Crane; motion for rehearing denied. McGrew vs. Missouri Pacific Railway; motion for rehearing denied. Wilson vs, Kimmel; motion for rehearing denied. State ex rel. Carroll vs. Campbell; motion for re- hearing denied. State ex rel. Glenn vs. Mississippi River Bridge Co, ; motion for rehearing denied. Case vs. Mitzenberger; motion for rehearing de- nied, Allen ys. Drake; motion for rehearing denied. Young vs. C. C,, kt. 8S. & M. HRy.; transferred to St. Louis Court of Appeals. Bank of Columbia vs. Kittery; continued till Octo- ber term on stipulation. State ex rel. Campbell ys. Wabash Ry.; time ex- tended ten days for filing briefs on stipulation, Lewis vs. Cass Avenue & Fair Grounds RKallway; cause dismissed on stipulation. Maloney vs. Webb; continued to October term ‘on st ipulation. Johnson vs, Hurley, continued to October term on stipulation. tues vs. Wabash Railway, time extended for filing briefs on stipulation. Thomas vs. Fugate, affirmed on stipulation. King vs. Isley, continued to October term on stipu- lation. Winters vs. Kansas City Cable Railway, appeal dismissed by appellant. Cooley vs. Golden, continued to October term on stipulation. State ex rel, Attorney General vs, Smith, return of respondents filed. Wunderlich vs. Spralin, motion to affirm filed by respondent, fourteen days granted to appeliant to file suggestion in opposition. State ex rel. Miller vs. Sallee, motion to docket without payment of docket fee filled by respondent. State ex rel. T. J, Tilley vs. Stover; petition for mandamus filed. State ex rel. T, J. Tilley vs, Stovar; application for writ of certiorari filed. MINOR PROCEEDIN G8 IN DIVISION NO. 2. State vs. Houx; motion for rehearing denied. Grace vs. Nesbit; motion to tax costs of brief de- nied. State vs. Renfro; leave granted to prosecute ap- peal as poor person sand decketed for second call of April docket State vs. McCoy; leave to prosecute appeal as poor per.on and docketeu for second call of April docket. State vs. John D. Shea; leave tu file motion to set aside order dismissing appeal denied. Garrett vs. Kansas Uity Coal Minilug Co.; motion to affirm overruied. Schierth vs, Missouri Pacific Railway Co.; con- tinued under advisement. State vs. Hathaway; continued under advisement. Davenport vs. Hannibal; motion to set aside dis- missal continued to April term Haenssler vs. Missouri Iron Co.; motion rehearing continued to April term, Rutiedge ys. Missouri Pacific Railway Co. ; motion for rehearing continued to April term. Gibbs vs Southern; motion to transfer to court in banc filed by appellant. In each court ten days granted parties to file mo- tions rehearing to transfer, modify, etc. ADJOURNMENTS. Division No. 1 adjourned to April 14, 1892, Division No. 2 adjourned to April 14, 1592. Court in banc adjourned to April 12, 1892. in the case of State vs. Terry, in which an opinion was handed down in court in banc this morning, the Judges are divided as to the constitutionality on sec. 1651, revised statutes 14689, three holding that the law is unconstitutional, three that it is good law, while the seventh being absent left the mat- ter undecided. The cause was remanded, as four of the judges were of opinion that the evidence did not warrant thecharge. The opinion of the absent judge will be of the greatest importance, as upon it hinges the constitutionality ofa section of law of the greatest interest to the gentlemanly rascal and in an increased ratio to his victim. It is said that St. Louis is the cheapest dia- mond market in América, and the reason given is that the big Jewelers, Mermod & Jac- card, Broadway and Locust, have put dia- monds on a strict commercial value basis, as they prefer doing an immense business with a small margin of profit ratherhan a limited business with high profits. Carondelet Jottings. The South End Gun Clad haselected the follow- ing gentiemen as officers for the ensuing year. George Hill, President; Henry Lillienkamp, Vice- President; George Jackson, Secretary; Freda. Ulrick, Treasurer and Frank Jackson, Field Cap- tain. ‘The ciub hed its | trap shoot ofthe ¢ea- eon yesterday afternoon, Jackson, Hilland Ulrich carrying off the prizes. Willie Powers, colored, was accidently s left hand this morning while toying with a revolver at his home, No. 14 Ko in the -calitbre costs. No. 114, L. 0. O, F., will meet th als coufer work in the third degree on The Executive Board of the M. E. Church will Stag, Thuredey ev was severe ‘ avicious d yooasuy ike Visiting Lilian will give lecture on **Bocial Nannie J. Parker vs. Hannibal £ St. Joseph Rail- Mrs. Jennte Bigelow of Fremont, Mich, Swellings in the Neck Or Goitre, Permanently Cured. One otf the most stubborn forms of Serofula is that of Goltre, which ts not only a very dis- tressing disfigurement of the face and neck, but causes great anxiety, because it is liable to develop into the painfuland sickening run- ning sore. Hood’s Sarsrparilia has been Wonderfully Successful in cases of thiskind. Acting promptly upon the blood, it eliminates all impurity and the swelling, thus deprived of its cause and sup- port, soon disappears. Read this: **To ©. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, ‘*T suffered terribly with swellings in my neck, or goltre, and spent an enormous amount of money for medicines, but tono purpose. I became completely discouraged. I read about Mrs. Anna Sutherland, of Hood’s Sarsaparilla - Gures Kalamazoo, Mich., who haa goitre, and who was greatly benefited by Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. I wrote to her to learn additional facts, and received an answer fully confirm- ing the printed testimonial. I then com- menced totake Hood's Sarsaparilla myself, and when I had taken two bottles found that my neck had been reduced in size two inches, I wasso anxious to know the effect of the medicine thatl useda tape Measure every day. Ina few weeks I foundthe swelling very much reduced, and could Breathe with Perfect Ease, which I bad not done for years. I continued with Hood’s Sarsapa- rillaand am now Permanently Cured of Goltre.’’ Mrs. JENNIE BIGELOW. HOOD’S PILLS act easily, yet promptiy and efficientivy on the liver and bowels. cure headache. Life in Turkey’’ Friday evening, April 15, at the Presbyterian Church. CONFIRMATION Suits, largest variety, $3.50 to $15, GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue, Broke the Pane. At 2 o’clock this morning, Officers Roach and McAra were standing near the corner of Twelfth street and Franklin avenue, when they saw Tom Carmody, standing against the window of the tobacco store No. 1213 Franklinav. He was leaning back care- lessly, with his hands in his pockets. ‘The officers sauntered around the corner and stopped as soonas they were out of sight. The next instant there wasacrash of break- ing glass. They ran back and caught Car- mody. He had broken the window by press- ing his back againstit. He deciared it was an accident, but the policemen thought they understood and took him tothe station, He will be tried for attempted burglary, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, The Best Tonic known, furnishiag sustenance to both brain and body. Missourians at the Metropolis. NEw YORK, March 28.—Following were reg- istered here this morning from Missouri: St. Louis, Mrs, G. W. Alien, F. B. Curtis, A, B. Denton, J. J. Fisher, E. Hill, L. Methudy, J. D. Simmons, J. F. Ullman, T. H. West, J. M. Hayes. Kansas City, A. C. Crany, M, Dillon. —-- 4g arvewes 7 the rogress of Con- compton. In all it’s earlier stages, it can be cured. It’s a scrofulous affection of the )lungs—a_ blood taint—and, as in every other form of scrofula, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a cer- tain remedy. But it must be taken in time —and now is the timo to take it. It purifics the blood—that’s the secret. Nothing else acts like it, It’s the most po- tent strength-restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh-builder known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, all lingering Coughs, it’s a remedy that’s ouarentaed in every case, to benefit or cure. If it doesn’t, the money is returned, In other words, it’s sold on trial. No other medicine of its kind is. _And that proves that nothing else is “ just as good” as the * teenaged dealer is thinking of his profit, not of yours, when he sothething else. Judge for yo which is y to be the better medicine. Qe" &CO., Opticians. 415 Consult us about YOUR EYESIGHT. N.BROADWAY Satisfaction Guaranteed. CURE IT! F Se ts oie eae ae geiialn, absolutely eafe, quick cures no coy 3. ad LT CT TT _ SPECIAL NOTICES. A CARD—Ferguson, Mo., March 27, 1892.— Having for the rast four veqrs acted as the man- ager of J. A. Niebling's general store at this place and being now about to sever my connection with him, and engage in business elsew ere, | deem it my duty and pleasure to thank the citizens of Ferguson and vicinity, for their liberal patronage extended to the house, and trust that the same may be extended to my successor. Yours very truly k. SLINKARD. _8T. LOUIS & SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Arkansas & Texas Express... Arkaneas & Texas shenae ana dieagess ae tt 7:30 am Jonesboro Accommodation...../* 7:55 am|* 6:45 pm I ty ~' ST. LOUIS, ALTON & FIEL (Blatt Line, via we tee Grafton and Elsah F * mj* 5: Jerseyville. Springtell & Grat:|, 10:40 am/* 56:45pm _ton Exprese....................)° €:20pm'¢ 1:20 TOLEDO, ST, LOUIS & KANSAS CITY RB. ee Felsds Rider Besse F888) Fats Children Cry for PITCH ER’S | CASTORIA RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Trains Running Into Union Depot—st Louis "Except Sundaye| Daily Yexcons Saturday; {Exeepe ‘Burlington | = BURLINGTON ROUTE. § bound trains. BURLINGTON ROUTE-C., B. &Q. R. R. aa Rock sland. St. apolis, Peoria. Dubuque onda Depart. | Arriva t 8:85 amt 5:50 pm 1 8:20 pm't 6:50 ousept Saturday, ont BURLINGTON ROUTE-ST. L., K.4N Wing Minneapolis, St. spares Lake iCedar Raplde exe ° KapsasC*y, per eepe.peaver. néoiIn, Omaha Dead- wood Spprees...-. si dialled ate Deuver neoin, 0 St. Joe, Kansas City and Califor- a papeens satya ee n , ney. , Pevhiawton Mieke Brpeent' 1 9:15 am,* 5:40 py f 8:25 amt 7:05p_y t 8:15 pmt 7:10 ay t 8:45 pm} 6:50 am MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAkX, Fast Mail reve Coeur Lake Passenger .. ak Hilti Passenger. Kirkwood P spnpdté ancal” : ass. (sunday only) ress .. 00 amt &:]%an 220 ot 6:35am - 6:30am ger Kirkwood Passenger. .,....... kin Hill Passenger, .,,. -«++++++ QSSONMET....6 so nger ee * eee eee* asseOnge?,. ... ..... assenger.. *+*ee8 assenger.... ..... es ‘Oak Hill Passenger. .....- «+... Kirkwood Passenger ...... -«++++ Kirkwood Pass - exXas Kirkwood Passenger (Sundsy Oo l **eee * tet eeeere Birk wood Passenger... cccees irkwood Passenger. ..¢..++..-: Vek Hill Passenger. Senda Sete Gal. exp. senger. ......+' St. Joseph, Colo-' Expres B70 om f §:45pm s t § * 6:45 19:30 pm ft 7:l5ae 9:45 pm’ 10:25 aq 10:30 pm * 9:45pm [e3 :80 pm *10:40pa #11:35 pm ft 7:45 nu CAIRO SHORT LINE, ST. L., A. & T. H. R, R. CO, New Orleans **Fast Mail’’ and Texas snd Cairo Express St. Louis and New Orieans Lim- ited and Florida Fast Line.... Memphis ard Cairo Past Line.. **Kentucky nud Tennesese! ec 7 *7:50 a mi "6:50 pm *7:40 pm *6:50 pm 7:40pm *7:l0 am 7:40 Dm) °7:10 sm #7:50 am) 16:50pm 4:45 pm tli:I5am Trains No. 20 and No.21, daily Day Express, daily...... Conseese Indianapolis Aecom.. éxc. Sun. ‘.¥ ,Balt.& Wash Exp., daily Chicago Fast Line, daily,..... Chicago Local, exc. Sunday... Chicago Diamond Spec'l, daily Cinelninat Nugat Exprotacd all ‘Incinnati Nig xpress Effingham Accom., Rally” : WABASH RAILROAD. LINES EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI BIVER Chicago Fast Express. ..... ..-.\cececes! Decatur Accommodation....._. Toledo, Detroit, New York @ Boston Vestibule Limited. vee Chicago Vestibule Limited.....! m LINES WEST OF THE MI#S!SSIPPI RIVER xpress.'¢ §%: Kansas City . Osoamawe St.Paul! ne Kansas City Mail and Fast Montgomery Accommodation.. Omaha, Des Moines & 8&. Paul DROOR.. . ccndoscus obs canenen Se Kansas City Fast Express Ferguson Accommodation Ferguson Accowmodation...--..| Ferguson Accommodation..... Fergueon Accommodation...., Ferguson theater train(Thurs- ks 3 I | ae Feo Ferguson Ace. sBendey eniy} Ferguson Acc. (Sunday only). FROM FRANE Bridgeton Accommo¢ erguson Accommod Ferguson Accommod Bridgeton Accommodation.... St. Charles Accommodation.. Ferguson Accommodation.... Ferguson theater train (Wednesdays and Fridays y Ferguson Acc. (Sunda) oniz 7:05 amt 6:15pm 7:55 amit 6:15 pm : 6:00 pm : 4:50pm 10:35 ams t $i0S Pint 7:28 aun 30am't 6:20pm +2458 kon oig6 pm®* 7:30am 4:00 pm. STATION. 6: am * o:4 8: 0 4: 5: pm ; A 6 pm * 6:10 pm only) ° 14:35 pm; 7:50 pm 1; 2 Ferguson Acc. (Sunday only). Ferguson Ace, i y only Ferguson Acc, only 5 am! 8:45 em 20 pm 10: aim 445 pm) 2:30 pm 6:45 pm 6:35 pm LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & 8ST. LOUIS ‘‘AIB LINE.”’ Louisville Day Express ¢ Louisville Night Fast Line .. i I LLINOIS & ST. LOUI Belleville Accommodation (b)} Belleville Accommodation .... Belleville Accommodation .... 7. Belleville Accommodation (b)i\t ) 8; a 8: dD 8: ll 2: 5 hicago Fast Line, dally hicago Local Express, Sund Chicag 8:40am 9:00 p m CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chieago Day Local Express.... Kansas City Day Expreas.. ... Alton Expreés.. .....-s06. «+. Alton Express, Saturday only. Chicago Night Local Express.. Jacksonville Accommodation... Kansas City Vestibuled Limited Chicago **Palace Express’’.... Chicago Limited ...1* 8:15 am'|* 7:30 pm 6:30 am? 7:50 pm. 8:45 am? 7:10 pm *10:00 am * 5:00 am 8:55 pin 4 ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. _ Windsor Spring Accommodat'n Windsor Spring Accommodat’n ai t Texas & Col. \ecommod "acl lation iudsor Spring Accommodat'n Col. & Cal. Express.. 2906 e0dOeees a—Sundays only. qr a —_ _ ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN. | k, las and Ft, Memphi & Ho Texas St ¢ 7:67 emit 6:47 pa t $30 pinit 9ifo & * 8:10 pmit 7:25es Li El + 9:30 pm't 6:20 om OHIO & MISSISSITPI RAILWAY. _ 10 hours to Cin, and Lou., solid trains, Sleepers & Gla... Len., Wasn., Balt., Phila and New York. | os Cincinnati & Louisville Accom. Cin’tl,Loulsville, Wash. , Balt., ew ¥o * 6:55 am|* 7:15 pia + 8:00 nh 6:25 pm 9S sass. ; sviile, ° te., + and Nowe oe Vincennes Accommodation... . t g:05 omit 75 os _ 8T. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY & COLORADO B. B._ es Union Express......... Creve Cour Actommodation i 9:20 sai Da From G sion Accomm Bs ps eeeess 6:25 a mi* 5:5098 MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Sais t 9:00 =i 6:25 pa 9:15 pmit 6:40 s8 oraun Accommodatln Mt. Southe ast Line .... ° sm am pp pm ape ~s S p= ps 1008 | #7:2608 pd JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN LINE Sackoouvitie £ bie pr et pate 139tn Fight Wil Not Democrats? Ju< The Repubii.an Sta to order shor'ly a ing by Boss Ciaunce Gardea Hall, on © Cherokee stre¢t. Som bers thought it st locate the meeting int end of the city, and o to the view tha scheme to give State a litt in his am Vition before the commit McGinnis and Ooile on hand to ‘t the them hospitali'les tn cigars. Filley and bt tary Jim BeXich of also early arrivals an life and activit?. Th cating the idea vf ha vention. They reasor _eqpense tothe Country nothing about ‘Old to double-ba"rel ft work a déal " the delegation to convention aré secy National Committee, entered, were not df about their »reside# reply to questions tk answer that they whether it was Ha : AGAINST John L. Bittifger of position to F!'leyism since the “tate announced on isa pose Filley’s double- racket. HeseeMmed tc the Republican boss everything his Cwn mittee there wete de Sedalia, Jeffers0On City the convention, Jef —— by MéeSsrs. I ‘aysner, SedaiiA’s by D Capt. Catler sp0ke for ‘the roll call sowed t mitteemen wer prese the absentees e? ceptin The Republican State larger organization body. Instead of one Congressional Uilstrict addition to fou large. Filley vias ma weneral convention, wi City in August, /890. SILAS STA While the Fili¢yite Re ly represented Among WAS & notable avrsence c son, a Silk Stocking me tee, sent Willam in the meeing. tion leaders s Col Matt G. Keynolds, Joh Reynolds, kd P. Fox ar to be seen anywWhere. was facetiously said, isciple of regul«rity B he wanted by rvhnin The rollcall shoWed th teemen and proFies pre At Large—Jan.%s T. B RB. Houghawout Carth Hannibal, and Joseph city. First District—J. L. ty; J. R. Musick, Adair Second Districi—A. B al and pr'xy fo Third District—w. County, and proxy for rison age A Fourth istrict—Joh Joseph, and R. EB. Tow Fifth District--k. Ef County, and R. W. Qua Six District—A. C. ville, and Henr; Lam O’ Bannon of Buff ilo, D Seventh Districf{—J. © pomety, and provy for ain. Eight District—Ni. 5s, and W. J. Fry, paoxy fe Ninth District—. i. Tenth District—Hen and Kossuth W. Webber Eleventh District—K. F proxy for James 7. Moor Twelfth District-o. D wy, and T. O. Tutrie, J ' Tung Fourteenth District County and Joseph Koet DE OUD Mal When the roll call took the floor and talked It waz the same 0/14 sr of Filley’s speech Genunciation : spolls and revenue not like that class of ne any love for those who wrangle over tie rf switched off and tid he Missouri! saved Colligress sage of the McKiniey bill @ speech on Misso. DO) was @ prepared effort, ber, 1887, an act ruary, 1888, nine moths p heat of a canvass is n¢t the prejudices are arouded, for Tne American hearpaetess forthe solid educative ¢ vidual incterggt of the leld interests ofprasn aD economies Hf produftion, ¢ sumption, and where ‘he necessities of each ar.) mor determined than elsevhere, Organization and re‘rgan fully, or aid onl v1 the trusted and r- rs De oben” ike Mie se e an y look Democratic 'e ~ : :
Page 3
ma: SRR: eo or © “oo . 4 ? Tilban . H. R, BR. OO. Jam 6:50pm opm *6:50 pm > > "7:l0Oam bpm) °7:10 sm iO am, *6:50pm . Spmitii:i5am anaae Perr trry eer woo? GGG: BBAB ie — w Bam? 6 ‘Sam? 6:00pm 260 pm * 10:458m S5pm+ 7:45am aon 7:254m RIVER 20amt+ 6:20pm DOam* 6:15pm 300 pm * 11:55am Cov ~3 bo Qty w= On =~ _ a cyyt ee — T LOUIS *‘AIR Gino ¢*¢ @4 «>F ATLWAT. ett, cD —— SOUTHERS. 37 emt 6:47 p= 330 pm t 7:350s 130 pm + 6:20 sm WAt. w .mit 40072 ; > mit 6:200m 25. m)* 5:09 RAIL WAT. ‘15 pmit 6:60 5% ‘ONE CONVENTION. Missouri Republicans to Have a Double- Barreled Gathering. DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVEN- TION WILL BE CHOSEN APRIL 27. Se . On April 28 State Officers Will Be Nomi- nated—Proceedings of the State Re- publican Committee To-Day—The Local Fight Will Not Be Taken Up—The The Republican State Committee was called to order shortly after 11 o’clock this morn- ‘ing by Boss Chauncey L. Filley at Cherokee Garden Hall, on California avenue and Cherokee street. Some ofthe country mem- bers thought it strange that Filley would locate the meeting inthe extreme southern end of the city, and others seemed disposed to the view that it was a lIittle scheme to give State Senator J. C. McGinnis a litt in his ambition to goto Congress. Long before the committee assembied, Senator McGinnis and Ooillector Ziegenhein were on hand to greet the members and extend them hospitalities In the shape of drinks and cigars. Filley and his man Friday, Secre- tary Jim Beach of &t. Joseph, were also early arrivals and they seemed full of lifeand activity. They were strongly advo- cating the idea of having but one State con- vention. They reasoned that it would save eqpense tothe country Republicans. They said nothing about ‘*Old Regularity’s’’ game to double-barrel the convention and work a deal in it to capture the delegation to the Minnea polis convention and secure his return to the National Committee. The members, as they entered, were net disposed to say much about their presidential peferences. in reply to questions they invariably gave the answer that they were for the nominee, whether it was Harrison or somebody else. AGAINST FILLEY. John L, Bittinger of St. Joseph, whose op- vosition to Filleyism has greatly increased since the State League Convention, announced on his arrival that he would op- se Filley’s double-barreled convention racket. Heseemed to think, though, that t Republican boss would as usual have verything hisown way. Besides the com- mittee there were delegations present from lalla, Jefferson City and Hannibal seeking ne convention. Jefferson City’s case was resented by Messrs. Dallmeyer, Fischer and VV agner, Sedalia’s by Dr. Henry Lamb, while ipt. Catler spoke for Hannibal. /ue roll call showed that most of the com- mitteemen were present in person and ail e absentees excepting four sent proxies. he Republican State Committee is a much reer . organization than the Democratic bods Instead of one member from each nzressional district it has two in tion to four members at rge. Filley was made Chairman in the neral convention, which met in Jefferson in August, 1890. SILKS STAYED AWAY. (le the Filleyite Republicans were large- por nted among the spectators there ble absence of Silks. C. H. Samp- locking member of the commit- William Fry to represent him meeting. Such administra- lers as Col. F. W. sSchuarte, i;. Kheynoids, John C. Orrick, George D. lds, kd P. Fox and A. J. Davis were not be seen anywhere. They had conciuded, it facetiously said.to let the venerable nie of regularity have alithe harmony nted by running the meeting himself. »rollcall showed the following commit- teemen and proxies present t Large—James T. Beach, St. Joséph; T. ut, Carthage; J. H. Pelham, i Joseph H. Harris, Kansas First District—J. L. Gleason, Marion Coun- ty, J. fh. Musick, Adatr County. . 1 District—A. D. Terrell, Randolph ty, ang proxy for J. L. Minnis of Car- District—W. S. Leeper, Caléwell , and proxy for Nelson Church of Har- rison County. fourth District—John L. SBittinger, St. Joseph, and R. K. Townsend of Nodaway. Fifth District—R. Baidwin,y of Johnson Countr, and R. W. Quarries ofWackson. Sixth District—A. CC. Widdicome, Boon- ville, and Henry Lamb, proxy for J. B. O’ Bannon of Baffalo, Dailas County. Seventh District—J. C. Kiskadden, Franklin County, and proxy for R. E. Lauder of Au- Grain. Eight District—H. §&. Harmon, §St. Louis, and W. J. Fry, proxy for ©. H. Sampson. Ninth District—C. 1. Filler. Tenth District—Henry Ziegenhein, St.Louis, and Kossuth W. Webber, Farmington. kieventh District—EL.F. Bontzer.Vvsage, and proxy for James T. Moore of Laclede. Twelfth District—0O. D. Austin, Kates Coun- ty, and T. C. Tuttle, Jasper County. Thirteenth District—J. C. Herms, Newton County and W. B. Tunnell, Webster County. Fourteenth District—s. F. Lindsay, Wayne County and Joseph Koehler, Cape Girardeau. DE OLD MAN TALES. When the roll call was completed Filley took the floor and talked about a half bour. It Was the same old speecn. He wanted har- mony, and said if the kickers would only wheel into line the party could wrest the State from Democraticruic. A funny feature of Filley’s speech was his scathing denunciation **‘Kepublicans for spolls and revenue only.’’ He did not like that class of politicians, nor had he any love for those who kept up the incessant angle over the patromage. Then he tcned of and told how the Kepublicans of risaved Congress and enabied the pas- f the McKiniey bill. Hethen delivered ch on Missouri politics exclusively. It prepared effort, and was as follows: REPUBLICAN PROSPE TS. successful campaign of 1888 (which saved cress), in the city and State, was commenced in ecember, 18587, and actively worked frem Feb- ry, 1888, nine months prior to the election. The facapvass is not the besttime, when partisan idices are aroused, for argumentand conver- * American hearthstone has become the forum tthe selid ed@ucative consideration of the indi- interest of the Geld. mines. and forests; the te ofprgapized and unorganized labor; the es Sf production, transportation and con- 1, and where the reciprocal conditions aad ties of each are more gely discussed and “mined than elsewhere. nization and reorganization are necessary .and tinually kept up and looked after. The fleid © repeatedly and fully gone over and covered, once, twice, three aad four times, but more, ften and quickly as demanced. Ik: is nos | to advertise to the opposition the work emplated or being done Tha | only be within the knowledge of rusted and delegated representative few. Few that any work is Becessary Or done prior to minating conventions and nominations. or -be work is continuogs the year through The ‘ork is done prior te both, when conducted for ation and not for individuai selfishness. The eague and Knights of Reciprocity are now in rd and co-operation with the committee. activity of the Democracy edvertises their iety. and their work, and conmtempiated eariy *. shows their fears. When before, im an off- o Missouri, has it been deemed necessary by .ominant Democracy to conduct an active can- +a: they did iast simmer sad — Picnics and rs and Congressmen, and leading ike Mi.is ama Grisp, brought inte the State to after Democratic fences. They will need icok- after this year. A minori Goverbor reminds thatthe dears of yaller-dog nmeminations asd to return. Republican vote, nearly the right gind of speskers and re are mand The have the sdvantage of Ke ean adminis wwation. bheipful . — no cies to make, 4.\Rg &p aggressive canvass object- Children Ory for PITCHES 'S CASTORIA of Republican legislation confront and refute the McKin! -bill liar. * f mA *The proof o the padding is in ¥ . 5; House Piast preseutivens Labor. Republican and 12 50,256; Republi- 91, ood the good timeiscoming. It hed hhoseneoa. The influx of popu- . the of the manufactur- ing industries of the city and State, suggest con- tinued encouragement, and active work now— out ali over the State—as will distinctively interest and benefit each section. Continuous supply of reading rand distribu- tien and work are requisite, as w as county news- necessities. nner t for iocal on. f the future. At the conclusion of his speech, Filley gianced at the newspaper representatives resent and intimated that it would be better © gO Into executive session. He added that the Democrats did ail their planning bebind closed doors and that it would be advisable for the State Committee todo the same. He then suggested an executive session, offered the motion himself and declared it carried, allin a few seconds. A SILK APPEARS. While the executive session was in progress the Silks’ representative, Chairman A, J. Davis of the anti-Filley Committee, put in an appearance. He explained that he simply Came down to see what was going on. WARNER IN THE LEAD. There was ofcourse much gossip on the = of the coming campaign. somebody Said Bittinger of St. Joe wonld go to the National Vonvention asa delegate-at-larze, but that leader from the North- west denied the story. The choice of the committee and the spectators generally for the gubernaterial nomination seemed to be unquestionably for ex-Congressman Warner ofhansas City. It is by nomeans an as- sured fact that he will accept the pomina- tion even if it was given him. WILL NOT TOUCH THE LOCAL FIGHT. It was expected that the Republican State Committee at its present meeting would de- cide between the Hoodlum and the Silks city Central committees. Chairman John Mc- Fall and Secretary Ford Smith of the : wing and A. J. Davis the Silks were hanging around Cherokee Garden to-day button-holing the committeemen. It is believed now, however, that the State Committee fears to interfere ; in the fight and will not take upthe question | at large. Republicans of Silk Stocking pro- clivities, who were conspicuous for their absence this morning, began to show up this afternoon. Geo. D. Reynolds and Col- lector Chas. Wennecker came down late anc took a hand in the button-holing perform ances. After a full discussion of the convention question the committee decided to hold only one convention. That is to occupy two days, April 27 and 28. On the first day, delegates to the National Convention are to be selected. Onthe second day the State ticket will be nomingted. The representa- tion is to be ome delegate for every 300 votes, or of 300 48=6—over 150. cast in Presidential election. The committee took a recess till 2 o’clock upon reaching their decision. When the committee reconvened for the afternoon session, ex-Congressman F. G. Niedringhaus made an address upon party prospects nationally and in the State. Democratic Judicial Committee. The Democratic Judicial Committee for the St. Louis Court of Appeals district met in the Southern Hotel to-day in response to a cal to make arrangements for the convention which will nominate a candidate for the coming election. The district is made up of St. Louis city and County, Monroe, Shelby, Knox, Scotland, Ciark, Lewis, Marion, Kalis, Pike, Lincoln, Warren, Montgomery, St. Charles, Jefferson, Ste. Genevieve, Perry, Cape Girar- deau, Scott, Mississippi. rid, Pemiscot, Dunklin, Wayne, Bollinger, Madison, coils, Washington, Franklin, Iron, Reynolds, Carter, Butler, Oregon, Shannon, Dent, Phelps, Pulaski, Texas, Howell, Ozark, Dougias, Wright, Laciecde, Webster, Christian, Taney, Stone, Green, Lawrence, Barry, Newton and McDonaid Counties. The dis- trict is reliably Democratic and jsthe nomination will be egquivaient to the elec- tion. Thesalary ofthe Appellate Judges for this district is $5,300 and the term is twelve years. The candidates are getting in the race ina lively way and a most animated campaign will precede the convention. The candidates thus far announced are Louis F. Dinning of Potosi; M. K. Smith, Farmington; Henry W. Bond of this city; Col. M. E. Benton, Neosho, and J. Goode of Springfield. The candidancy of Henry W. Bond for the nomination to succeed Judge Thompson as Judge of the St. Louis Courtof Appeais is being received with great favor throughout Ripley, ' the district. Those who are engaged urging | Mr. Bond’s claims have received assurance of the unanimous support of a few counties and ofsome support from every county in | the district except those that will send their ’ ; ’ : | lying within the limits of delegates imstructed for a home man. Mr. Bond will go imto the convention with the full strength of the city delegation, ds there is no other aspirant in the city. it will be msisted, too, tmat the city is entitied to this position. : Mr. Bond has had twelve years’ experience in active practice in this city, and heis rec- ognized as one of the leading lawyers of the ocal bar. The committee is composed of one repre- sentative from each congressional district the judicial dis- trict. The present committee was chosen four years ago inthe convention that nom- inated Judge W. H. Biggs. The members are. RB. B. Bristow of Monroe City, Chairman; James H. Pratt, Neosho, secretary; Frank L. Schofield, Hannibal; Thomas E. Barrett, St. Louis; Vernon W. Knapp, St. Louis; £. G. Williams, Waynes- ville, and Thomas Mabrey, Doniphan. The committee was called to order in the gentlemen's parior of the Southern Hotel shortly before 11 o’clock by Chairman Eris- tow. er a grea ne poiding of the convention was fixed on june 15, and the place settled upon as Han- mThe committee treated the nomination as a jocal affair. not connected with State politics at large, and therefore not to be disposed of by a convention local tothe district of the court. Another Congressional Candidate. It developed at the meeting of the State Republican Committee this morning that J. C. Kiskaddon of Franklin County intended to make the race for Congress in the new blican district composed of South — Louis, St. Louis and Franklin counties. Thedeciared candidates are now pr. & Barthoidt and State Senator J. C. McGinnis of St. Louts and Kiskaddon of . . South St. Louis is expected to produce another candidate ortwo before the convention meets. People’s Party Meetings. Meetings will be heid by the People’s party in the Tenth Congressional! District at the fol- lowing places and on the nights mensioned: Fifth Ward, Wednesday, 15 South Broad- way; Seventh Ward, Monday, southwest cor- ner advay and a mney — Tuesday, southeast corner Thirteen bee J Eleventh Ward, Thurs- ee and Texas avenue; Saturday, Broadway and Twenty-third Ward Second Carondelet avenue and The Runaways Forgiven. Sax FRANCISCO, March 2%.—George and Anita Baldwin are expected to return to this city to-day. It is rumored that Mr. Baldwin forgives the runaway pair, and that is soon to be put in chargeof the Bald- } t deal of discussion the time for | | many acquaintances bere. ‘in Whitewater ‘there also. The young man came to Mii- beginning to leak out that large numbers of white men have driven on to the reservation quietly at points distant from the border towns, and through native agents have leased land from Indians who live near or adjoining certain favorable sections. By leasing these lands they calculate to be near the claims on the reservation, and on the day of opening they will have a ready-built shack to move n > it is said, the claim the land, but hire out ish them the ready cash to buy the so that when discovered on the res- rva they are then entitled to reside there from the that they are proprietors of the land or hired hands to the Indian farmer. The extent to witich this is being on is not known at Lieut. Col. Merritt Barbour, Assistant Adjutant-General of the Department of ota, whoisin charge of ment in the absence y y to render the civil authorities on the Sisseton reservation such assistance as they may need in k ejecti him authorities infantry andcavalry. in pursu- ance of his instructions he wired the com- mandant at Ft. Yates to have two companies of cavalry in readiness to march ata mo- ment’s notice. ! The Lieutenant-Colonel had a conversation with Surveyor Compton and with Hon. §. 8. Crossfield of Brown’s Valley, witha view to posting himself po senggee a A regarding the reserva and the situation there at the resent time. Lieut.-Col. J. Ferd Kent, ighteenth Infaatry, acting Inspector-Gen- eral, will leave St. Paulfor the reservation for the us pace of making an investigation as to the situation of affairs. MEND YOUR SPEECH A little, Lest it may mar your fortunes. A meat little speech, good, plain English, addressed to the public through the want columns of the SunDay Post-Di1spaTcou, is the surest way to make your fortune. Try it. NOBBrIEstT children’s suits $1.45, $2, $2.00 and $3. Finest Baltimore tailor-made % to $7.50. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin av. TWO COURTS (BUSY. Judges Withrow and Elein Hearing Di- vorce Cases To-Day. Two Givisions ofthe Circuit Court are en- gaced in hearing divorce cases to-day, Judge Withrow’s court and Judge Kilein’s. sadge Withrow granted a divorce t John JZeiser from Maria Zei- ser, whom her husband charged with desertion. Zeiseralso claimed that his wife beat him. They were married July &, 18823, and lived together until 1888. Judge Withrow took the case of Mary S. Kastner against Jacob Kastner under advise- ment.They were married in Casey County.Ky. July 11, 1980, and lived together until April . 1891. She alleges that ber husband spent his earnings in drink. and that he abused and struck her and threatened toklillher. She averred that he said he expected some day tocut her to pieces. John J. Mayers was vorce in Judge Withrow’s court from Delia Mayers on the ground of desertion. They were married Oct. 23, 1885, and lived together until May 23, 1887. Mayers also said his wife was a scold. Judge Klein granted a divorce to Mary Brandemour from Eugene Brandemour. she charged that soon after their marriage in November, 158, her busband began to abuse her, so that she was com- pelied to leave him in 188, remaining away unt!) 1887 when she stated on his prom- ise to treat her as a husband should treat his wife, she returned. In a short time, she averred, he began to mistreat her again, and left her June 2, 1891. She was also granted the restoration of her maiden name of Young. Richard H. Weightman was granted a legal separation from Elizabeth Weight- man by Judge Kiein. They were married Apri! 9, 177, and lived together until September, 1854. He charged habitual drunk- enness. Gotlieb Seehausen was granteda divorce in Judge Klein’s court from Eliza- beth Seehansen on the ground of desertion. They were married Sept. 27), 1890, and lived together until Oct. 15, 1890. She had been his housekeeper, he stated, but they could mot agree it seems after they became more intimately connected, for Seehausen related tothe court ina loud tone the story of his grievances, during the short period of their married life. Lena Tiffany was granted a divorce by Judge Klein from Lorenzo Tiffany on the ground of desertion and the custody of her two children. They were married May li, 1854, and lived together until Sept. 1, 189. ‘ishell obtained a divorce E. Fishell in court on the ground They were married Sept. 19, 1877. at Marian, Imd., and lived together until Nov. 6, 1888. Eliza Barekers was divorced Martin M. Barckers by Judge Klein. She charged infidelity. They were married Dec. 1, 1886, and lived together until Aug. 17, 1981. She also charged abuse. She was granted the custody of her two children. Agnes Zeha was granted a divorce from Joseph Zeha by Judge Kiein. She charged inidelity amd vagrancy. NopnBrest Jersey ,kKiit,vestee or junior suits, $2.0 to$é. Free, base ball outfit or patent rattlers. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin av. TESSON IN MILWAUKEE. He Cashed a Check for sa Large Sum Be- fore He Left. MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 2%.—Frank Tes- son, the young man lying at the point of death in the st. Louis hospital, lived in Milwaukee for some time, and has a good His father lives and Frank’s home is granted a di- from and weeks ago, but the Third ~~ =. people to now ttle bou is habits. young men -- . = onsorted down town sa he especially wild. hide and was not in love. for $700 from some source about two weeks and had it cashed, saying to tances that it was a littie legacy. ed where he was going when he left his boarding-house and replied with a laugh that he was going to see world. Tesson’s condition is unchanged to-day. will be a wonderful thing, though not the first case, if he the buliet in his . outh and strong constitution im bis favor. Tne chances are against his living, however. eu Marks hospital leves that Tesson is he intends to conceal a the facts about his wound. §& y e told the Su tendent that he would tell y ng. **I burt tnyself accidentally ,”’ he said,‘‘and if you peopie don’t believe it, I don’t care.’’ Attorney C. F. Burnett called at the Oly £==Hospital Tesson’s could not Tesson wa vol room at the O’Nell Hotel. and he iMentified it Pee eeenes thet he did pot shoot him- self it. BaBY carriages at iow prices at Simmons Hardware Co.'s. AMELIE SCOTT diet of © o'clagh Site BEEEING MEDS out medica: attendance the floor at 613 y friends to Morgan street, The dead womans bas BO bury ber body. DO YOUR YoU SIGHT WEAR IS GLASSES? PRECIOUS. Our skilled opticians will fit you carefully and guarantee you satisfaction, and will charge you very low prices. In Steel Frames .... $1 and up In Gold Frames ....$5 and up New Opera-Glasses and Holders, ALSO LORGNETTES. Repairs promptly executed; Reasonable charges. Mermod & Jaccard’s, ( >) ~ A . ’ Pp CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. Warrant Against a Stove Molders’ Union Treasurer—Police News. William Acken hauser, at the instigation of Stove Molders’ Union, No. 10, swore out a warrant, to-day, charging Steven Kinsella of 1307 North Eighth steeet with embezziement. Kinsella ig the Treasurer of the above organization, and it is alleged, has, during j) his term, embezzled $44. Ackenhauser, who swore tothe information, has been elected Treasurer and will be installed next Saturday. He says that Kinsella bas been given every chance to refund the money, and claims that though repeatedly pressed, he has refused to doso. Healleges that Kinsella tells a gauzy story about going on aspree. being robbed, kidnapped and taken op a flatboat to Mem- phis, Tenn. On Trial for Criminal Assault. The Criminal Court is engaged to-day in securinga jury for the trial of Clark Free- man, the engineer of Kingsland & Ferguson’s agricultural works, who is charged with committing a criminal as- sault on Rosa Lesch, a 10-year- old girl living near the works. Freeman is accused of taking improper liberties with several littie girls residing in that meighbor- hood. Criminal assault is now a capital crime in Missouri, but the jury is empowered to ox a penitentiary pupishment, instead of the death penalty. F ree- man has been out on bond = since he was indicted. and when his case was called th s morning did not appear, but his attorney claimed that it was dueto a misunderstand - ing, and as soon as he was notified by telephone that he was wanted, he quit work and went tothe Four Courts. The at- torneys are. allowed forty-eight hours in which to select a jury in all capital cases, but the full time will not be used up im the pres- ent case. Hedgepeth Pleads Not Guilty. Marion Hedgepeth was taken to Clayton this morning for arraignment onthe charge of complicity in the Giendale train robbery. He was taken from jail handcuffed to Harry Duncan, the negro found gullty at Clayton some time ago of the murder of Officer Brady, and both were at once escorted to the Union Depot by Deputy Sherif? Garrett, where the 9:Wtrain was taken for Clayton. John L Martin, Hedgepeth’s attorney, had a few minutes’ talk with him before he was taken from jail and toid him that he, Martin, would start for Clayton at once in his buggy and be present when he was arraigned in court. It was agreed that Hedgepeth should plead not guilty tothe charge and Deputy Sheriff Garrett said that he wouid return Hedgepeth and also Duncan to the St. Louls jail this evening for safe Keeping. When taken into court Hedgepeth entered a lea of not guilty, and his case was set for May 16. Duncan, who had been granted a new trial some time ago by the court, also entered a plea of not guilty, and his case went over until the May term. Ran Against His Knife An old colored man named Ben Petwey and a white man named Jobn M. Riblin were de- fendants in the First District Police Court this morning ona charge of disturbing the peace. Uncle Ben had his left arm in splints and head all bandaged up and the testimony showed that he had been in the hospital since March 18 with two gashes in his head and a broken arm, the result of a iittle dis- pute he had had with Kiblin in the coal yard in the rear of 810 Market street. He dunned Riblin, who was employed in a coal yard next door, for $2.50 borrowed from him, and the trouble commenced. Brick bats and lumps of coal were thrown, and Riblin came in con- tact with the old man’s knife and re- cetved a long slit in the breast of his coat in consequence. Riblin claimed this morning that Uncle Ben tried to cut his insi@es out, but the old man swore that Rib- bin just ran against his knife while he was cutting a piece of breadand meat with it. Each of the men was fined $10 and costs. What Is Good Baking Powder? It isa well known fact that carbonate of ammonia is used by bakers inthe prepara- tion of the finest and most wholesome bread and cake, and has been fromtime immemo- rial. Itisamong the oldest and at the same time most healthful constituents of baking powders. It isall evolved in gas by the heat ofthe oven,and leaves no trace of itself in the food, and it is this that gives it its great value as a leavening = in the opinions of the pbysicians.—{New York Journai. OBITUARY. Death of Dr. Morrison Munford, the Kan- sas City Editor. Kaweas Crry, Mo., March 2%.—pDr. Morrison Munford, for many years the principal Owner of the Kansas City Times, died at 4:W o'clock yesterday afternoon. Pieurisy, followed by pneumonia, caused his death. pr. Munford was born at Covington, Tenn. , June 2B, 1842. He enlisted in . Tennessee in- certain remedy for coughs and colds, Dr. D. Jay ne’s Expectorant. Sunday appropriate. est nery. except dren’s EAST 8ST. LOUIS. Three Brakemen Shocked by an Electric Wire—The Turf Club Closed. One of the overhead wires of the stock yards electric street car line broke from the fastening yesterday and sagged down over the L. & N. and O. M,. railroad crossings at St. Clair avenue. Shortly after the break occurred anL.& N. freight train passed the crossing and the wire struck two brake men who were standing ontop of the cars. Both men were knocked off the cars, and one of them, F. M. Cleft, arrowly escaped being crushed to death. Cleft fell between two cars, and caught hold of abrakerodas he went down. He retained presenceof mind sufficient toclutch the rod tightly and hold on to it until the train was stopped. The train moved at least a hundred yards past the crossing and Cleft was dragged that dis- tance. He managed to keep his body off the ground, but his legs were terribly bruised by contact with the ties. A severe wound was found in his scalp af- ter he had been removed from beneath the train. He had sustained the wound, which wasa four-inch gash, in fall- ing. Dr. C. L. Wiggins dressed his injuries. The other brakeman, who was knocked of the train, escaped uninjured. Lateran 0. & M. freight train passed the crossing and a brakeman was brushed off the cars by the sagging wire, but he was not hurt. THE TURF CLUB CLOSED. Py. H. Stock, who owns the building in which the East St. Louls Turf Club is located, commenced attachment proceedings to-day against the club for $150, claimed to be due forrent. The property of the club,consisting mainly of billiard and pool tables and furni- ture, is now in the hands of a constable. Justice J. H. Wyatt issued the attachment ad instructed Constable W. H. Kow- land to take charge of the property. The fact is that the club is busted. Strict orders were issued by Chief of Police Walsh to the effect that no gambling of any kind shouid be permitted in the rooms and the club, it is alleged, was unable to exist on its income from billiard and pool tables, Mayor Stephens states that he in- formed the officials of the club before the quarters were fitted up that gambling would not be permitted in the rooms, so that if they were opened with any idea of carrying on gaming, the men had no one but themselves to blame for the money they lost in the ven- ture. in justice to the turf club officials, however, it should be stated no attempt was made to run gambling in the rooms, the East st. Louls officials acting solely on rumors which were afloat concerning the character of the place tobe opened. Workmen are busy in the club rooms to-day removing the gas and electric fixtures, which, it is reported, are the property ofa St. Louls firm. These fx- tures were not included in the list of property in the writ of attachment. NOTES. The lice raided Charies M. Carpenter’s saloon on Sixth street. between Pickett and Valentine ave- rues, last night and arrested nine men on the charge of gambling. The petemners pe bailfor their ap- pearance before Justice H. M. Witson to-day. This morning ail the cases were continued to April 7. Sergt. McGrath, Detective Ryan and Officers Healey, Fahey and Mansfield made the raid. The sealed verdict rendered Satardey in the case of E. Van Evers aguas > A. Earaueff for $5,000 damages or false im- risonment was read inthe City Court te-day. A fia ment for $100 was awarded the piaintiff. . The Fire Departmeut wascalied upon at il a. m to suppress a small fre at 510 gy fm ~y by a defective fue. Slight damage was ne to the roof of the house. Judge Benjamin Canby has gone to Springfield and Judge J. T. Dunegan of Alton is presiding in the City court during his absence. Jadge Dunegan is the Judge of the Altona City Court. Miss Ida Stoakey eof Freeburg, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Carr, returned home to-day. School Director H. F. Bader denies that he is a candidate for re-election. John Long of St. Albans, Wis.. and Miss Augusta Drumm of st. Louis were married here yesterday by JusticeJ. H. Wyatt. Col. John Thomas, Sellevilie’s oldest citizen, is here visiting John B. Lovingston. Peter Wagner is a candidate for Assessor of Cen- terville Station Township. Miss Lacy Ferguson of Fort Wayne, Ind., is« guest at the residence of Justice H. M. Wilson. Walter Eyman of Freeburg is relatives here. w. H. Austin is a candidate for School Trustee in District No. 2. Chicago is bere visiting George A. Wyatt of friends. dames Brady of Pontiac. l.. stopped here to-day to visit friends. He is on his way to Hot Springs. Mies Lilly Jalayeas entertained a party of friends last night at her home on summit avenue. R. R. Faller of Charleston, Lll., ts the guest of friends in East 5t- Louis. Belleville. Louis Fortin, aged 28, was adjudged insane by « jary to-day im the Coumty Court Fortin is a stranger im this section. He landed in East St. Louis « few i i given at the event are already . dom removed . end fetst catertained & Will not give any idea of the beauty or value of the goods di yourself. For instance: These chilly spring days make the are smooth-faced Bedford Cords, and soft, Our House-Furnishing Department will be i ship Su : ual 1 Reis om. Dancing club will beide mess | OM,_wo ama BARR’S, ““YUscoust streets, ing to-morrow night to make preliminary srrange- ments fora picnic and calico hop. ~~ The Rosedale Social Circle will gives ball next Saturday night at Huff’s Hall. A surprise was tendered Miss Lizzie Krug, deugh- ter of Alderman George Krug. last night. Miss Lizzie Streicher of Red Bud te visiting Mrs. Hugo Gref. Carlyle—Township Nominations. CARLYLE, DL, March 28.—The following town- ship ticket has been nominated at New Baden: Town- rvisor. G. A. Santel; Clerks, Henry Emke, Bernard Speiser, Joseph Miller: Assessor, B. Mon- ken; Collector, Henry Santel; Highway Commis- sioner, Bernard Sing'er, Fred Link. A large force of men are at work at Aviston on the Ohio & Mississippi road tearing up the oid rails ‘and replacing them with extra heavy steel rails. The Ohio & Mississippi is also making improvements around the depot at Carlyle. Mr. Koch, a saloon-keeper in Lebanon, was fined $50 last week in that city for keeping open on Suan- The Sundsy law is being strictly enforced there. The following ary iat have been selected to serve on the Grand-jury in the May term of the Clinton County Circuit Oourt: Sugar Creek—Theo. Peck, Hugh Gelly. Wheatfield—George Dierkes. W. Sontman. Looking Glass—H Hecker, Philip Maan. Senta Fe—Nic S. Joffray. Breese—Anton Voss. Jos. Carlyle—A . Hubert, Sr., J. Meridign —Michael Fiaherty. Brookside—David Wall. Lake—H. Deremiah . O. Wileox. St. Rose—C. Blanke, G. Harthage. Wade—H. H. Beckeweier. Germantown—Theo. Timper, H. H. Linneman. East Fork—A. Koehn. Irishtown—S8. McAlister, J. McLaran J. 8. Andrews,a former member of the Fast St. Louls Police Department, was severely injured by ae cosalin the Bennett coal mine at bason ay. Lebanon has nominated the following township ticket: Supervisor, J. Reimann: Cierk, C. L. Kob- inson; Assessor, John Apel, dr.; Collector, H. W. pore Commissioner, Val. Yaeger; Trustee, F¥. eitei. Hillsboro—The Road Convention. HILLsBoko, U!l., March 28.—The final programme of the State Permanent Road Association, which be- gins its session in Springtieid to-morrow, has been laid out as follows: **(700d Roads of the Civilized Worid,’’ by Hoa. Carter H. Harrison, President of the Association. **Good Roads for the Christian and His Beast,’’ ~ 4 Rev. C. A. Crane, pastor of the First ME. Chare of Daavilie. **Good Roads for the Farmer, Hise Wife and Child- ret ’’ by John M. Stabi, editor of the Farmers’ Call, uincy. **Good Roads and How to Construct Them,’’ by J. H. Burnhem of Bloomington. On Wednesday, the second day, the pscqegame will faciude « paper on **Good Roads for Wheel- men,’’ by F. A. Gerould, Chief Consul, League of W heelmen, Chicago. **Good 6 Wien Ww. of Heaith sasa Sanitary Necesel ¥. Reilly, Secretary of the State Bo **The Gospel of Good Koads, Froma Legai View,”’ oy L. Gross, Secretary of the State Bar Associe- n. Prot. Talbot of the University of Illinois, J. F. Donovan, President of the Southern Illinois Im- provement Association; duage Edward Scott, Jack- sonville, and a number of other prominent gentie- men are expected to take leading perts in subjects that may be presented for discussion The convention will be the largest meeting of the kind ever heid in the United States, and will be at- tended by men of good business qualifications from many city governments, county and highway ecom- missioners, State League of Wheeimen, Civi ina neers’ Association. State Board of Health te Bar Association, State Gr e, Southern litinots Improvement Association, F. M. B. A. delegates, te Couventions of Supervisors. and by other pane representatives from many of ¢ coun- 4. F Cutting a Dam. Arwa, Ill., March 2.—For some time past there has been great dissatisfaction with the Goodman dam, which has caused the water to back up over large tracks of land. Early Monday morning a gangof masked men cut the dam, but did not do their work in a thor- ough manner, and the break was discovered and stopped before any great body of water had esca Had the Gamcutters succeeded in their design a great numberof farms be- low the break would have been flooded. A Sheriff has been called to the scene, and ef- forts are being made to detect the perpetra- tors. For aches and pains try Salvation Ou, A RARE THEATRICAL TREAT To Be Given To-Morrow at the Benefit of the Theatrical Mechanics’ Association. The novel spectacie of scene shifters, stage carpenters, property men and ‘‘supes’’ at work on the stage will be witnessed nday. OF COURSE YOO READ BUS **Ads,’? But Figures Alone ayed. You must come and t warmth of wool a positive luxury. e uzzy woolens in quiet Quakerish grays and browns, or co- quettish dashes of bright color that are as harmoniously biended as the brilliant colors of a humming bird’s wing. And these range in price from 45c to $2 per yard. Then there are the rich black silks that at once remind you of the These come this season in a variety of weaves, the “Crystal ou can get a black silk for from $15 to $50 and it will be appropriate for any Easter is not so far away and the stormy weather now only renders it more probable that we shall have balmy air, blue ¢kies and heaven’s own sunshine on Easter Su Some of it is direct from Paris and some from our own work-room. You can’t tell the difference the price, for we secured the best artistes to be found in all America this season, and in Chi- ats we easily take the lead. One dollar will buy a pretty Hat, and you can pay $35 for one of Mme. Virot’s or some other celebrated Parisian milliner. a most interesting place the entire week, and when you have completed your purchases in the dry goods line go down and sip a cup of Vantine’s Celebrated Tea in our dainty Pagoda, or eat a biscuit or cake baked while you are resting. | Or take a tiny cup of the delightful coffee. sample ef the coffee (enough for six persons), or if you buy a set of Mrs. $1) they will give you a Surprise Egg Beater. will be one of Special Bargains. Don’t forget that it is for ra” being neve Pontdce rd” being newest an Come and see Barr’s Milli- If you buy a One Minute Coffee Pot they will give you a Van Deusen’s Cake They never do things by halves at Barr’s, and this week ans (price @et. Louie. _ ‘The License Question. SaLem, Ill., March 2.,—On Monday, Aprilé thé eity election will be held here. It will be hotly fought, the battle being between the license and anti-license party. Jous W. Loaper, hatter, removed tosi? Olive st. Sole agt. celebrated ‘‘ Duniap hat.’* The Woman’s Humane Society. The housekeepers and sachet tea of the Woman’s Humane Society will be given at Howard’s Hall, Garrison avenue and Olive street, Tuesday evening, April 5. The Woman’s Humane Society make the following weekly report: Beating or whip- ping, 2; overloading, 1; driving w galled or lame, 7; deprivina shelter, 2;. general pon 16 “ ted, 1 w » 16, uted, 1; an dog wa, -. a Frightful Shipwrecks. Stanch ships strike apd founder, the ferce winds and mountainous waves sweep noble mari- ners’ **heagts of oak’’ to shipwreck and to death yet that does not preventthe lubberliest leands- men from risking his life onthe stormy Atisatic in the role of tourist or commercial traveier. But if he shall reach his destination safely he will searcely have escaped some of the quaimsof see sickness unless he tekes with him Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, that inimitable specific for nae- sea. Bad water on long trips area threat to the vyoyaeger, but this may be deprived in « grest measure of its disordering effects upon the stom- ach. bowels and liver by the Bitters. Agsinst the prejudicial effects of malaria, bad diet, fatigue end exposure it is also efficacious. I¢ averts, moreover, rheumatism end kidney complaints, Don’t travel ou see or land without it. SICK HEADACHE Ask for CARTER’S and see you got C-A-R-T-E-R-’S. The old saying that “ con- sumption can cured if taken in time” was poor com- fort. It seemed to invite a trial, but to anticipate failure, The other one, not so old, “consumption can be cured,” is considered by many false. Both are true and not true; the first is prudent— one cannot begin too early. The means is careful liv- ing. Scott's Emulsiog of cod-liver oil is sometimes an impotence «Oe us send you a book os CAREFUL LIvinc—free. Scorr & Bowws, Chemers, 139 South sth A venue, * “> —-— . SSM See. ms 8 a Pamela eg eee - > om a aa eu. @
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{eR PG | aaa Ae ray r: ~ t 7 * 4 3 a ty te Me oy “ ‘ . OH : he ee ws .- bn. wy Ee * s ar 9 - Rg at Gi PRP CK Sell Rak Ae ¥ r Lo SP See ee a ee Seu, te wee aS vane ' St, WouisPost-Bispatch, a PUBLISHED BY bs : , | {HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO - THE 7 : : es ~ Jae ash | printing some of the news which ap- parish abolished and has defeated two at- E nee ets rhe PS on Se a Se i ae ee | : pas? FS fg: i. wi i i ‘‘ ie “ES at ig wah Fy sive - Ae ie ‘ wee OE, peers es gy oe Sta: . % : = ry ‘ : Mite 2s). Fe “? ‘ ; fer ae ‘ 92 Re at le} is y +o, * 2 Ny? Sp Poo ? Pip cn ss 2 ES Re ke 4 - . ee * " aca, f ‘ ee ‘ee 4 « ’ rg : ; F [ , * Pt ae ours 3 ~ . = il ee re JOSEPH PULITZER, President. _ {TERMS OF THE DAILY. Three Month,s........6006 eereeceeeoeeee* eeeeeeeeece By the week ( by OF). .cecce By the month (delivered by carrier),#... 65 Sunday edition, by mail, per year......+....-++- 2 00 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- larly will confefa favor ‘upon us by reporting the game to this office by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be eddressed POST-DISPATCH, 613 Oltve st. POSTAGE. Entered st the Post-office, St. Louis, Me., as Bee- ond-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy Eight to sixteen pages...... vo seascocuseoouttatncel:: SAMO Righteen to thirty-two pages. sececcecessedcenes ae CORES ser EE set ceessanebsseene Seok TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms ......+. Business Office eereee* Seceee eee ee esse eeeeeeeeereeeeeer .284 London Office, $2 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max fi. Fischer, Manager. THE PosT-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. eee — sendmecbenbecesancspocasaee MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1892, AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. GRAND OPpERA-HovusE—"‘The Tar and Tartar.’’ OLYMPIC—Salvini, THE HaAGAN—Lewis Morrison. Porr’s-—**The Great Metropolis.’’ HAVLIN'S—* *The Fire Patrol. ” STANDARD—*‘‘*The Forty Thieves.’’ _ EE | Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be- ginning at & a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Warmer; fair weather; southerly winds. The barometric pressure grades from 4 crest in the central portion of the Mississipp! Valley to lower pressure along the Atlantic coast to the east and to an area of low pres- gure and storm center forming in Montana. The pressure has already fallen to 29.50 inches at Fort Assinaboine, which indicates a severe storm for to-day and Tuesday throughout the States south of the Canadian border. Warmer weather and southerly winds will prevail in the Mississippi Val- ley and westward, with increasing cloudiness and probable rain as the storm advances eastward, Rain is probable by Tuesday night or Wednesday, Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at Ga. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Warmer; fair to- day and Tuesday; southerly winds; increasing cloudiness Tuesday and probable rain by Tuesday night. —————————— =— Ty —_ LORD SALISBURY’S last note shows that he is pretty well versed in American pol- itics. He will not help the President’s aspirations by helping to get up a war scare. . —_” a THE morning papers managed to get out fair Monday issues to-day by re- peared in yesterday’s SUNDAY PostT-DIs- PATCH. ee —: **I don’t care how bad hus may be, so long as he is homely. I dont want any other woman running after him.*’ The Kitty and the Kid. From the Cloak Journal. Mother; ‘*Don't shake the 1 . she may bite you.’’ Tas eats LOVED HIM STILL. Kittie Crosby True to the Man Who Almost Killed Her. TERRIBLE ASSAULT MADE ON THE WOMAN BY JOSEPH SUNDAY. He Beat Her With an Iron Bar and Then After Washing Up the Blood From Her Wounds Makes His Escape—How He Was Captured—Had Determined on | Suicide, Kittie Crosby lies at the point of death in the City Hospital and Joseph Sunday, her as- sallant, languishes in a cell at the Four Courts, awaiting the outcome of her injuries. The bloody battle between them occurred at 10 o’clock Saturday night tn the little kitchen on the first floor of 2222 Lucas avenue. Since the first news of Sunday’s horribly deliberate attack reached the police Capt. Peter Joyce and the men ofthe Third District have been exerting their utmost powers to capture Sunday. Their efforts were successiul, for at 10:30 o’clock this morning Officers Louis Barthold and Louis Varwig captured him in a house at Fifth and Poplar streets. TERRIBLE ENCOUNTER. Sunday and the injured woman have been living together for about eighteen months, sO Sunday stated to-day. Of late they have not been on good terms. Saturday night at10 o'clock Sunday went to their common habitation, 2222 Lucas av- enue. He was drunk and quarrelsome. Causes for disputes were not wanting. At the instant that words were exchanged for blows Sunday seized a huge poker, better adapted for a foundry furnace than a kitchen stove, and struck the woman on the right hand, All the fingers were broken and she was thenceforth tothe end of the sanguinary con- flict in the little kitchen, a helpless victim. He used the heavy bar on her head with probably fatal effect. Her skull is covered with deadly gasnes. How long the fight lasted is not known, for Sunday claims that he was drunk and knows very little more than that he did the act. But he had a mighty big allowance of method in his Grunkenness. As soon as he saw that the woman was unconscious he coolly put away the poker, He then took some towels, went carefully over the floor of the kitchen, which was covered with gore, and sopped up allofit. When he had cleaned the floor about as thoroughly asa slaughter- house is cleared, he kindled the fire in the stoveand Ppurned the towels. Sunday then jumped oyt of the rear window and fled. This is the. $tory of the 7-year old daughter of the woman as to the police, TRU HER LOVER. The woman was found in an unconscious condition in the kitchen and removed tothe City Hospital. When she was revived she was true to Sunday and refused to give the police any assistance. Capt. Joyce resolved to capture the br lassailant at any cost, and he detailed a ldige force of his men to do Special duty o the case. All day yesterday the lice Kept up the Search -but withoug result. Last night the Captain decided t d Officers Varwig and Barthold to the nu r ofspecial men, be- cause they livedimifhe neighborhood and were acquainted witht the vicinity. The se- lection Was well m , for this morning in- formation came to them that a close watch at Fifth and Spruce streets would locate Sun- day. Thetwo officerfs went straight to the place and found the mah they were after, HAD DETERMINED ON SUICIDE, To Capt. Joyce Sunday confessed that he beat the woman. He could give no reason for it. He was drunk and that was as much as he could say in explanation. ‘‘How long have you lived with her?’’ asked the Captain. ‘*foo long,’’ Wasthe answer. Sunday cast his eyes about him at the bars and doors of the prison and continued: ‘‘If I had a gun that night I would not now . be here, I thought that both gf us would die, because I was deter- mined to commit suicide.’* Sunday is a young man, only 27 yearsofage. He says that Be is a stair-Builder by occupation. **The woman Its at the point of death,’’ said the Captain. ‘‘Icannot helpit, The thing is don@f’ the man-indifferently answered. Sunday#as returned to hiscell, and later Officers vor dBarthola took him to the City Hogpital ofidentification by his victim. ' CONDITION, the right side of he ‘ and forearm aré e@t in splinters on account of the brok@nan@ fractured fingers. She isa bleached Blonde,avith tie stamp onher face of a hard lite, Her mysterious woman nature is the test obstacle inthe way of the police in the investigation of the case, They suspec the man Sunday, Dut they could gett ue from her whatever, Dr. Heine MA&rkg,\,the new superintendent, questioned her last night a by a clever ruse, he obtained some valuable in- formation from her. The man’s name she said was ‘*Sontag,’’ German for Sunday. He ‘wasa stairbullder and worked for Knuck- man & Deer at Vandeventer and Bell avemue s, Dr. Marks com- municated these facts to the lice and this aided very much fn the arrest of Sun- day. She did not know this morning that Sunday was captured and her fidelity to him did not relax. She persisted that no one struck her, It was reported that Sunday was her first husband and that she was married again, but afterward returned to Sunday. But she dented to-day that Sunday was her husband atany time. She was mar- ried once, she said, to a man named Mc- Carthy, a marble cutter, and he, she said, is now inthe city. She acknowledged that she lived with Sunday fora yearand a half, but she would not connect him with the assault. ANITA BALDWIN’S 8T. LOUIS LOVER. The Father of Young Marchuetz Tells About His Boy’s Courtship. Edward Marchuetz, the disappointed lover of Anita Baldwin, daughter of ‘‘Lucky’’ Baldwin, the California millionaire, who eloped with her cousin, George Baldwin, last week, is well-known in 8t. Louls, where his home Is, Young Marchuetzg met Miss Baldwin in New York two years ago, and it Is stated they be- came engaged. He was a traveling salesman for a New York house at the time. He isa very handsome young man, and it is stated the heiress fell desperately in love with him.. Report bas it, that it was she who roposed and wanted him to elope, when her ather, emp eenke the love affair nounced his paternal dissatisfaction. also has it that he emphasized his ition by stating that he would convert he cprcass of young Marchuetz into a lead mine if the latter did not desist in his atten- tions to the young lady. The parents of Edward Marchuetz live at 2342 Dodier street. The father, after whom Edward is called, isatinsmith. The family belong to the better class of working people. Areporter called at the family home to- day. Thefather of young Marschuetz was seen and said: ‘*T’lltell youhow that is. A things have been said that are mt ~ he went with me and w went to New York. Th win. Idon’t know an w d, edaid fll h | Promisin es, | narmatmad BAERS hee tee oes like to get ike : Mea letter:, ‘T only live three blocks from my lady | : — See | THE. LAW. Sec, 1247 of art. 4 (on dramshops) of chap- ter 37 (on revenue) of the Revised: Ordinances of the city of St. Louis: : No person or copartnership of persons or corporation shall in this city, directly or indirectly, im person or by another, sell barter or deliver, for or on his or their ac- count, any intoxicating liquors in quantities less than one gallon without a license first obtained therefor, according to the pro. visions of this article, asa keeper ofa dram- shop. Sec. 1433 of art. 4(on dramshops) of chap- ter 87 (on revenue) of the Revised Ordinances of the city of St. Louis: The Collector shall not grant a license to any person who has ever been convicted ofa violation of anyof the provisions of this article The Evidence. Hugh McManus, who has a saloon near the Chain of Rocks, was convicted of a violation of sec. 1427, printed above, in the Second Dis- trict Police Court Feb. 6, and was fined $300 and costs. McManus got a license immedi- ately afterwards, the fine being remitted by the Mayor. Collector Ziegenhein’s dramshop deputy, Julius Wurtzburger, made out this license,and showed the entry on his books last week to a Posr-DisPaTcu reporter. The Verdict. Grand-jury’s report—In regard to the vio- lation of the laws relating to dramshops, re- ferred to by the honorable court in Its in- structions, we find no evidence from wit- nesses appearing before us to sustain any of the charges preferred. [Signed] G. J. PLANT, Foreman, REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. A Growing Demand for Residence Prop- erty Following Better Weather—Notes. The prospects for an active week’s business in unimproved residence properties opened quite flatteringly to-day, the favorable weather of Sunday having afforded a great many people the long-looked-for opportunity to inspect sites under contemplation for pur- chase, Forest Park place, under the management of C. OC. Nicholls and Rutledge & Horton, led off with the sale of 200 feet of ground, the sale of which Mr. Nicholls copsum- mated to two different buyers. One of the purchasers who took 100x155 feet on the north side of Washington avenue, between King’s highway and Lake avenue,at $70 a foot, was L. R. Blackmer, one of the directors in the Forest Park Place Realty Co., who virtually ony bis own property, in the belief that there is a handsome profit in the ground at the prices the company is selling itat. The other sale of 100 feet was of ground on the south side of McPherson avenue,100 feet west of King's highway,which was sold at $100 a foot to James Smith. Mr. Nicholls says the grantor in this transaction, Geo. W. Wilson, was one of the successful operators in Portland place property. He invested the profits he made there in this McPherson avenue lot only ten days ago at $90 a foot, the same ground hav- ing been sold for him at an advance of $10 a foot to Mr. Smith, WASHINGTON AND DELMAR AVENUES. The sale of a 35x142 foot lot on the south line of Delmar avenue, 136 feet west of New- stead, is reported by the firm of Nelson & Mersman at $83 a foot, from C. H. Eldridge to Carey Shulman. R. Park Von Widelstaedt reports his pur- chase of a 50x244-foot Washington avenue } lot, between Vandeventer avenue and Sarah street, at $68 a foot, from the Louisa Keal Estate Investment Co. DARST PLACE, E, & Guignon & Bro.. who recently pur- chased the Darst place property at Ferguson for $35,000, reportsthe sale to-day of 100x170 feet of ground onthe east side of Hartnett avenue in that tract at$6 a footto William Rowe, who ts going to bullda home upon the site right away. NOTES. Geo. P. Wolff has returned home from a visit tohis mother at Tarpon Spring, Fla., from where he accompanied her ona voyage to Cuba, leaving her at the Spring on his homeward jpumney enjoying good health. Mr. Chas. H. Bailey has gone to Texas fora short vacation to see his son, who !s sojourn. inginthe Lone Star State, Mr. Bailey will return about the 4th of April. Frank H. Gerhart sayshe hasa sixty-day option in his pocket for the purchase of the Gregory tract. Contractors commenced excavating on the southeast corner or Eighth and Locust streets for the new nine-story office building which the Hammett-Anderson-Wade RKeal Estate Co. is going to build upon that site, The new wholesale section south of Clark avenue has assumed such proportions that an elegant restaurant is being established on Seventh street for the convenience of the business men in thet vicinity. Ground where a building is to be erected for this purpose is valued at $800 a foot. Mr. OttoG. Kirschbaum, who for the past fourteen years has held the position of gen- eral cashier of the Famous Shoe & Olotping Co., has severed his connection with that company to associate himself with his broth- er, George A. Kirschbaum, in the real estate business under the firm name of Otto G, Kirschbaum & Bro. The Hammett-Anderson-Wade Real Estate Co, has arrangements well under way for an extensive auction of lots on Castleman av- enue in the Tyler tract, where full street im. provements have been made and several fine houses built. The sale ig announced for the 16th of April. Since a franchise wag secured, a few days since, to construct an electric line out Easton avenue to Mount Auburn, from King’s high- way, a sharp revival in the inquiry for prop- ory all along the route has been quite notice- able. Off for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Bascom and son and Mrs. Frank B. Filley, Mrs. Bascom’s s!s- ter, left for Europe this morning. They ex- pect to be away about six monthsand to visit nearly every country of Europe before re- turning. Their first stop will be at Paris and from there they are to go direct to Southern Italy. Some time wili be spent in Naples and before leaving Italy, Genoa, Milan, Venice and other cities in the north will be visited. They are to go east on their European tour as far as Constantinople and perhaps go some distance into Asia, or at least as far ag the Holy Land. On returning they will stop at Vienna and then visit Moscow and St. Peters- burg. The principal cities and other places of attraction in German Switzerland are also to be taken in and quite a stop will be made in Great Britain. There was quite a delegation of ladies and gentlemen at the Union Depot this morning to see them off. Society Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. W, H, Damsel have returned to the city. Miss Mamie Noig is nowin Canada. She ess the winter in Baltimore and New ork. A party will be given to-morrow evening in honor of Miss Belle Jacobs of Osage Mission, Kan , at the residence of her aunt, Mrs, Rob- ert Levy, 3026 Chestnut street. A pleasant rae peeey was given to Mr. Thomas Shaw last Wednesday evening at his residence,1709 Papin street. Music and games with intermissions for refreshments passed the evening away. Cards are out for a dance to be given at Vandeventer Hall Messrs. H. E. Farrell, H, BF hey Tuesday evening, Mrs. Mosher and . Dowler Dropped Dead While at Work. James Lawes, a colored laborer in the em- ploy of the Shickle, Harrison & Howard Iron Co,, dropped dead while at work this morn-. . He was 8 years old, married and livea ati Plum street The Coroner has bees bo. B.. Mr. W. ©. Steigers” Will call on merchants wishing to contract for Telephone 234, advertising in Post-Disratca, Mn. Joux M, Wirz 1s connected with the advertising department of the Post- Dispatrcu vicinity and also at Rome and Florence and | GIVES HIMSELF UP. Vail Goes to Clayton on His Forfeiture of Bond. e HE AVOIDS THE SHERIFF OF 8T. CHARLES” ' GOUNTY. His Lawyer, Marshall McDonald, Writes a Very Plain Letter to Judge Edwards, and Denounces the Court’s Action as Outrageous—Charges of Persecution for Political Effect. This morning at 10 o’clock Chas. F. Vail, his bondsman, J. Brooks Johnson, and his attorney, Marshall F. McDonald, met in the latter’s office in the Commercial building tn rather an excited frame of mind, Vail’s pond for $10,000 had just been declared for- felted by Judge W. W. Edwards of St. Oharles County on Saturday, owing to his failure to appear in answer to the indictment pending against him for the alleged killing of his wife, and the chances were that Sheriff Schneider of St. Charles County was already in St. Louls toagain place Vail under arrest and convey him back to his old quarters in the St. Charles County jail. Vail had only this morn- ing returned to 8t. Louls from a short busi- ness trip into Illinois, and looked tired and worried. ‘*Well,’’ said he, aftera long private con- versation with Marshall McDonald, ‘‘I guess I'll go right on out to Clayton and see the Judge to-day.’’ ‘*Yes, you’d better do so,’’ advised Lawyer McDonald. ‘*‘I’ve missed the 9:20 train,’’ continued Vail, looking at the railway time table in a morning paper. ‘‘I’ll go by the house and get my horse and buggy and drive out.’’ ‘*If you do,’’ suggested Lawyer McDonald, ‘*you're very apttofind the Sheriff of St. Charles Vounty waiting at your house for you, and he will arrest you and compel you to return with him to St. Charles instead of al- lowing you to go to Clayton.’’ ‘*Oh, no,’’ answered Vail calmly. ‘‘He’ll only compel me to knock him down and go to Clayton despite him.’’ Afew minutes after this cool announce- ment the celebrated defendant in the famous Vail case left Lawyer McDonald’s office, bound for Clayton, via his own home, and a possible encounter with the Sheriff of 8t. Charles County. He carried with him the fol- lowing very plain letter from Marshall Mc- Donald, AN EMPHATIC PROTEST, St. Lovis, March 28, 1892. Judge W. W. Edwards: DEAR SrR—In the Globe-Democrat of this morn- ing (Monday) I notice for the first time that the case of Btate vs. as. F. Vail was called in your court at St, Charies and the bond forfeited. I also notice in the same connection a purported interview with me concerning the forfeiture of said bond. I wish to say thatl knew absolutely nothing of the setting of the case, or of the forfeiture of the bond, nor have I seen any reporter nor had any conversation with any re- porter with reference to the same, and said pur- ported interview with meistherefore manufactured outof whole cloth. With respect to the forfeiture of the bond, if this be so—and I can scarcely believe that it is—under the circumstances, I will say that itis a Mies | extraordi- nary proceeding in view of the fact that I have a mo- tion pending there to certify said indictment back to the City of St. Louis, which said motion was partially argued by me some months ago when I first filed the saipe, and I have been waiting ever since for you to notify me, as you agreed to do, of the time when the Prosecuting Attorney would consent to take the matter up and argue and dispose of the case. You will remember that I was to be _ notified whenever the Prosecuting Attorney or the Court could take up the said motion forfurther argument, and I have been patiently waiting since that time for the aforesaid notice, but upto this time I have not received it, I did not know therefore that the case was set, and I have absolutely no knowledge that it was to be set, as I had a right to presume, and did presume, that before a setting of the case would take place my motion would first be disposed of. Only last week I asked Gov. Johnson what had become of the motion and why the Prosecuting Attorney did not notify me when he proposed to dispose of it and Gov. Johnson informed me that he knew nothing about it. In view of all this, therefore, | would re- spectfully suggest that your honor should not have forfeited the bond and I trustthat you will proceed at once to have the forfeiture set aside and allow the motion which has been pending there to be argued and disposed of according to law. lam surprised indeed to think thatsuch an action would be taken, and such an unfair advantage taken of the defendant in view ofthe above premises. Kindly have the order issued setting aside) forfeit- ure at once and | will be glad to meet the Proscuting Attorney and your Honor at any time to argue the motion thatis still pending. Iam very truly yours, MARSHALL F. MCDONALD. M’DONALD MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES. ‘*This whole thing is an outrage in the way of snap judgment,’’ said Attorney McDonald to the Post- DISPATCH reporter who was pres- ent. ‘*It is nothing in the world but an appeal by Judge Edwards and Prosecuting Attorney Brecker to the anti-Vail sentiment in 8t. Charles County to secure votes for the re-election of those two officers, both of whom are candidates for _ re-elec- tion to their present positions. They both Know well that every move er can make against Vail, fair or unfair, will gain votes for them in st. Charles Coun- ve where the feeling against Vall is so strong that he has within the past few months been warned not to make his appearance in 8t, Charles County under any circumstances. My letter explains, { think, the unfair ad.- feited. Of course the chances are that Vail will be arrested to-day and taken back to the st. Charles County Jall first get to Clayton, where Judge Edwards is sitting t : and present my letter. While the forfeiture of the bond does not affect Vail’s bondsmen, as Vail himself ison handand ready to be surrendered if necessity compels, still, if the forfeiture isnot set asideit will throw its cost on Valland thus work against him. The secret of the whole move is thatitisa fur- ther step against Vail, and so willscore with the anti-Vail feeling which rules in S8&t, Charles Oounty. The whole thing, as I said, is outrageous, but we can do nothing, as itis discretionary with Judge Edwa to set aside the forfeiture,.’’ | VAIL PREPARES FOR ARREST. Before Vail started on his way to Clayton and to dodge the Sheriff of St. Charles County, he said to his bondsman, J. Brooks Johnson: **I suppose you saw that my bond for $10,000 was forfeited.’’ **That’s all right,’’ was Johnson’s answer, **I don’t feel uneasy.’’ ‘*The bond might as well be for 10 cents,’’ said Vailsuddenly. ‘‘l’ve lived in St. Louls all my life up to date, and I propose to live here all the rest of my life. They couldn’t pay me to run away.’’ ait to the Post-Dispatcu reporter Vail **I was comingin from Illinois on the ©. & A, train this morning when I read the notice of the forfeiture of my bond. I came here to da’s office as soon pockets of papers, **The chances are that I will run across the Sheriff yet St. Charles County and be ar- rested,*’ he said, ‘‘and I do not propose to have him handling my private papers. But HE, od to eet ‘ ust — wanes at him uf he rom letter. 4 going Clayton with **Remember one thing, Charley,’’ said At- po ag age ye = Vail left the Cilio, a ig @ to express my indignation over this affair, but "you'd better keep s all right,’’ replied Vail, ‘*I’fl act rep ive atest done,” and then the ay Iw ae ty criminal case voluntary trip to Clayton. we the Coroner. after he went upstairs,’* said Mrs. Phillips! him after he called me and saw him standing sents by the bureau I began to scream and said: teration, opened for the purpose oftaking the sense of thejmembers on the following amendments to the rules. vantage taken in declaring the bond for- | 4, ‘ai phe gy nnd caturde seized a aot ye = the eyes. cou o-Gay with her f ition, a ace - a were aren ’ n Thunder,” the citadel of the **Eight Benth mle ott s the Sesto n the and he was fined $25. was Seen MAX PHILLIPS’ PRACTICAL WIFE. She Says the Dead Musician’s Foes Werg All Imaginary. Mrs. Max Phillips, the wife of the band leader who killed himself because he thougnt members of the American Protectivg Association were plotting against nig life, came to the Coroner’s of. fice to-day prepared to give hey testimony at the inquest. She was accom. p = eae Miss Rosa Kewell, a neighbe rs. Phillips isa stout woman, about 40, with @ good-humored face. She wore a plush cloak, had im one capacious et with keys and — Knife with from been and he decid. he would summon no witnesses be. yond Mrs. Phillips and the friend with her, Sapt. Marks’ report did not touch, however. upon the dying musician’s statements that he ha been threatened by brothes members of the American Protect. ive Association,s who suspected him of lack of sympathy with wit ed (omer objects, When Phillips first stab himself he told the physicians at the hospital that he had to take an oath In joining the American Protec. tive Association, to vote against every Irish- man and every Catholic who ran for an office and the day after his attempt at suicide hd repeated this declaration toa reporter. Late Saturday ~—_ it was seen that he was sink. ing, but he professed no desire to make an ante-mortem _ statement, and 50 none was taken. The report of the superintendent states, too, that although the band leader told the physi. clans at the hospital thathe had drank no liguor for three weeks, they had learne from other sources that he was a confirm alcoholic. Supt. Marks added that before he died Suns day moring the musician again and again dee clared that he was sick of life and wanted to die. When Mrs. Phillips was sworn and put in the witness shair by the Coroner, she said mee husband bad often said the same thing to er. **Why did he want to dle?’*’ **He was naturally despondent,’’ said she **He thought people were down on him, and he believed that when he went Into a saloon the men there turned away from him and spit outathim. He thought that his enemies were trying to get him out of the union, and was always talking about that. For the last three years he had attacks of this despondency, and his friends each time would get around and talk him out of it. The night after he killed himself, his club. the Aschenbroedel, had a ball in the Liederkrang Hall, and he told me he wouldn’t go there fora thousand dollars—he was afraid some. aa | would hurt him,.’’ **Do you suppose that this oath he said he took had any effect upon his mind?’’ asked the Coroner. Mrs. Phillips said she didn’t think anything at allabout that. If her husband belonge: tothe American Protective Association sh didn’t know it, and she had never heard hi say anything about his oath. ‘*‘Did he bave any enemies?’’ the Corone asked. ‘*None that I know,’’ she replied. ‘‘H was Very popular in all the societies to whic he belonged. I think he must have imagine allhe said about the men who threaten him and wanted to kill him,’’ ‘*Tell me how he came to kil] himself,’’ sal ‘*‘When he asked me tofind him the razo **] pretended that Icouldm’t doit, The razor was ina drawer u there after dinner I pt “Max, why did you do this?’’ ‘*He said, ‘Somebody would have done it if I hadn’t.’ Ooroner Irwin ve a verdict of suicide simply. The musician will be buried to- mor- row afternoon from his home, lll1 North Thirteenth street, Fraternal Guardians, and a member of other secret and benevolent organizations, amon them the Knights of the Helping Hand. Al have committees at the funeral. He was President of the hias, the Druids an< these societies will TO CHANGE THE RULES. A Vote Taken To-Day on the Merchents’ Exchange. For a long time there has been much dissat- isfaction with the form in which rules gov- erning option trading on the Merchants’ Ex- change, as being not sufficiently definite, and several propositions have been made for al- This morning the polls werg . m., a0 6 to be meds on day of ereto, a notice of ‘le- buyer or seller by of ay of proposed de- yo originator and indorsers of ereby agree to the following 000- eee | if not so returned, the originator ain to the indorser at fault, ed delivery must collect, in addition to the fall cost of carrying the same cent per bushel commi- sion for so doing. And in ¢t event of the originator of the notice failing to deliver (he gros as notified, the last indorser 1 be entitied collect from the originator whatever damages /i¢ has ineurred, and the originator of the notice must also pay $2.50 Into the Treasury of the Exchange fot his default, All differences in regard to deliveries must be re lerred tothe Committee on Contracts for Future Deliveries. Itisfurther agreed that all parties to this noticé continue their liability to each other for the fulfll- ment of the contracts referred to, until the above avain is delivered ana paid When notice is Gves aks d Bhail be to deliver up seach prop erty as provided by she rules, the member shai! ‘a uch case be deemed guilty of unmercantii¢ to the Board of iction, be Deliveries Snuee : caetls nel ah the special object of the ness interests of St. Louis and viciuity, a — | i Large List of Crac COLTS AND FILLIES 1 THEMSELVES The Base Ball Have to Handle in ing Seaso\— The tested at of All Kinds. A vast humbd¢rof p even at this eirly dat fascinating an perf ciding which of the you to fash along the line Derby to the crowning can Derby, the chamr year, says the Chicago to say thata very few trying to find 4 Falset **dark’’ division. It-f that won stake’ and that all students turn the comparative value seek for the m&st prof year’s foremost honc The best ?-yeAr-olds { were probably -nfcerior in the East, theugh It t at his best wag fully St. Florian or Victory great many yoUngste with performa!ices of gest that the Western this year will be cc closely-balancc4, and twenty-five 2 y»:ar-ol one or More pe na sufficed ten yeats ago t rank of favoriti*m for They are Hur®n, EI bad, Yo Tambien, Chief Justice, Fal Ignite, Little Billy, M Romair, Wightiaan, Z Minnie L. Morrissey, and Wadswortl. Sor the proposition that twenty-five 2-ye&r-oldg lot, Dut leav out ¢ their performar'ces at ¢ appear to entiti® the Another batch, « little credited with excellent singled out in Salonic atrice, Tom Harding, N Adalia, Strathaid, Herald, Indus, Nelen ¥ Weir, Mariner, Selina Bits, Irish Chief, For Prince Henry, /. J. Kn Elliott, Sam Famer, Sunshine Whisky. ese al of olds of last yoer b . oO of these youngstf®rs or performances. “t isc oo the probability that more speedy, weigh in the West than has ¢€ fore. It isa situition w heart is s¢t upor 8-yearolds of the careful study of hast y at once, THE FUTUR The racing ce#lender trol publishes nominat Stakes of 1893, élosed cise reasons tor publisl not guite clear, but Serve foran interestiz B. Haggin of tire heads the list of Romin a wonderful col)*ction judging by the neg nade. Thirteen 8ires list. There ar’ f Danteis, Kyrie , Joh All, Florentine, Galor ston and the Lli-Used. Scott comes next;o tha sires represented being ine, Hopeful, Katitaka and imp. Kings cocas farm showsthe ne four mares in the. Futy halfofthem have Emr their sire. The other sis . Kingston, Fred Othere that ha nations are B. G., fhe Stables, the estate of A. J. Cassatt #44 Ch Frederick Gebhaid ~ G = ee * . reen c . imp. Kingston api F GARFIELD VaRK’ The programme for the Garfield Park Club, ¢ from Saturday, M\y 21, inclusive, has ben there will be fiftren meeting,as follows: 0 olds ; and up nominations; M . st) na i 1a: é eg 33 | f i i
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i eae Oa) ee, Bi ee ; EE a ee ee NS eee ee vob ‘ Mis seats” 12 2s : RS gee ee ei t Ps ay . + £ § %, y : ae Ret sy ’ ; é + a : ae @ >, eit , i ] . + . o . : _ ; : * . Ww. al with last season, from the opening | race untill about midsummer. ceeding tall men had ever very empty / ° effect. ilisend them by express to an address—they . 4. ARMBRUSTER. Soy RIEBER. J The Great Brocken Seene. the Most Thrilling of | - d. NAGER. xo. ¥. WILDERMUTH, Jk. sctrical ‘Eftects - El ° ¥. ENGER. Sunday next—Ehea. Phone 771. him the razor at Memphis to the grand culmination at ; ie ait = ’ Mrs. Phillips Washington Park. PB = ore ‘ae Venere emaes. wg pow his | heads.’ | a are too | to send by mail, They are dormant plants, | (5 “Doyen . It is not interned here toanalyze the merits pe race. oe wrench the coit got at sheeps- | anhinttosuch: The Scwpay Post-DisPaTcs | | and should be set out now. Send 6c for Illustrated Cata-| “st. Louis, March 7, 1892. of these youngsters orto compare their best head Bay last fall helped to permanently re- 5 it- all kinds of Roses. Plants. Bulb d Seeds eee arms ~erformances It isonly to draw attention | “re im, and he is now in the stud. is stored with good things worthy and suit | logue of kinds o Ss, Piants, Duds an . TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the shareholders OLYAIPIOC,. io tee proba bility that there will apparently Blaze Duke and Springaway, pow wintering able to fill any voids left by nature. Daily and | {406 (live St lation teak ean oe a yaw hE To-Night end During This Week, Matiness Wednes »e more speedy, weight-carrying 3-year-olds | at West Side Park, Nashville, Tenn., are in | Sunday, 15 cents per week. : | . called to convene at the Secretary's office, 322 Pine > SS heniran up td inthe West than bas ever been known be- | fine fettle,and it is going to take a pretty _ , street, St. Louis, Mo., at 9 o'clock a. m. om Friday, ALEXANDER whim standing fore. It isa situation that calls upon any one | €000 35-year-old to beat either of them. F ’s Fu al. 7 a ce dahl a, Sekt b elre non meeting wih coatinne tn se &s a I, ) N gan to scream whose heart is set upon picking out the crack Some of the horses that have been winter- pa es age 7 ssoeting Will be th vote an tha thuetiin at ineceee I I. g ors The funeral of Wm.H. Frazer took place mocting wilt be to vote on the proposition of increas~| Monday, and : ing the capital stock of said association | Wedn y tT GUARDSMEN, y Matiscen, * '-yearoids of the year to set about a/ingin New Orleans without taking part in the : eful study of last year’s 2-year-old racing | races will be shipped to Memphis this week | yesterday afternoon from his late residence, from four hundred thousand dollars divided into two Tuesday, Fri thousand shares of the par value of two hundred dol- | DON CHAAR j Wednesday have done it if at once to take part in the coming spring meeting ; ; : ~ ‘ iad 2 ‘ , at the corner of Garrison avenue and Gamble Mict of suicide ee ee Trainer Hyland says a horse’s true color | street. The remains were taken in charge by fate Shogo thocsand oh ig yg pa 4 p Prerig. not The racing calender of the Board of Con- | will be found at his muzzle. The body coat of hundred dollar . aa og e Ree Tene o| No advance in Duried to-mor- me ne iad a youngster isliable to change, but on the the members of the Washington Lodge of the : oUars eac . A. BC Sundsy, April G. M. ; Me, 1111 North ro: pu the be ally true an esi ient of the Stakes of 1893, closed Jan. 2, 1991. The pre- sry tae cn gpg is generally true and Dot! cemetery. The deceased was for many years nember of other — . : engaged inthe candy business at Sixth an cise reasons tor publishing it at this time are Geo. Hankins says that he will enter some Olive atreets, but latterly had been a real es- HAS NO EQUAL FOR gations, among the Druids and not guite clear, but at the same time they | colts for the English Derby of 1894and other | tate agent, meeting with marked success. The Comte Opera Success, He. be- CaTaRrrRnu, Cocos, DEAFNESS, Liscotors, || SUT TAR ms societies will serve foran interesting paragraph. Mr. J. | big eventsin Engiand and France. lieves that it is quite possibie for American The Clark Inquest. sssanne is 5. Haggin of the Rancho, del Paso stud, | horses to duplicate the successes of Iroquois, ids the list of nmominators. He must have | Parole and Foxhall. The inquest on the body of William Clark, t ;. ; 7 — +, - , cy* re c ‘ > ere , j ™ j rit t | t T T ijging by the numerous entries he has | BASE BALL. ts’ 7 : 5 | “ts vi , was held at his late home, Lovis. . e Merchan ie Thisteca sires are meprenonto’ => his | ‘While the Cincinnati club possesses a fow Batorday morning, was ; 1592. —Bids for removing shout eighty-four thou- | } oT ie lear Hidalgo’ very strong players, it has not the timber for os entrees Beenee, Peeetay.” lies Se Absolutely Sure! OE ee ee ee yri 2 igo, c ° ’ ; of J. V. Hogan, situated westof Union avenue and ’n much dissat- O John Happy Ben | ac McGuire, living at 21 South Fourteenth rD st. MEAD REMEDY CO.., ST. LOUIS, MO. | north of the Wabash Rai mal a championship club, and Comiskey, great street, said that at one time she was engaged Get it from you rug! underst eS Teer eN eer, Saleem, imporions. Bane: ‘field captain as he is, will have his hands full |to be married to Clark. The engagement Room 306, TEMPLE BUILDING. Corner Fifth and Walnut Streets. 700 3 cneetis —_——— 3 to z,pech bid. Priviilegss | HAVLIN’S—O® To-Night. — Plans and speci- “ 4 . = ston and the lli-Used. The estate of W. L. : ferchants Ex Scott Comes next to thatof Mr. Haggin, the | keeping them up with the procession. There | was, however, broken off. She testified Dat aS =P ai apes définite, and sires represented being Rayon a’Or, Alger- | are toomany ‘‘has beens’’ in the apprega- | On several occasions while Clark was sick she TS Cents a Week : one ae on nee oa allies Thursdey and Saterday. mmadefor al- | ine, Hopeful, Kantaka, Wanderer. Stockton. | tion for them to be considered dangerous in | had heard him threaten to kill himself. A ’ Tee ANe CO. OF SURVEYORS AND ENGI- A. ¥. PEARSON'S Greet Realistie Production, ne 8. 615 Chestnut et, ~. im andimp. Kingston. Pierre Loriliarf’s Ran-| the race. Morgan Murphy, the crack cher | Yercict of suicide from a gunshot wound in 4a po we cocas farm shows the nomination of thirty- [of last season’s Boston Association cham- | the head was returned, os (Trade Mark.) OT. LOUIS. March 25. 1892 —-Bids for removin 2 ing the sense four mares in the Futurity. More than one- | plons, whose peer asa backstop is probably , Pp R about ein theamed ‘cubie y ie of th pate e e , a 4 e & * tion on preperty situated on Lafayette av., between ‘a Next Sunday—THE PAY TRAIN. +s ng alpendments nan = shom. have Emperor represented as | not yey — oB — ane ee p+ WEDDING INVITATIONS. heir sire. he other sires are Saflor Prince, | with the assistance 0 & Jerry fiatrington, Prices the lowest. We execute the finest. Dally and Sunday Compton end Louisiana sys. , will be ved by the ’ undersigned up to 2 p. m. O3 Mareb 31, 1892. Av- KID GLOVES sot a , : imp. Kingston Frederick the Great and | look afterthe work behind the bat for the;.. ‘ buyer's or seller's : ; , . | VISITING CARDS DA 4 . the Esher. Othergsthat have made large nomi club. Billy Rhipes, who, unfortunately for widds ° ‘ erage bau! one thousand feet; time si Gays; a cer- . 7 aots a an. om nations are B. G. Thomas, the Santa Anita |the club, is now suffering with a broken We only charge $1.50 for 100 finest cards Delivered at Your Home or Office tifled aoe for $100 to Z‘all bids . Privilege o-pight. Wedneetey "e rday 3 be mote 90 oy, - rae the estate of August ma Mr. | collar npg ones grwy Ane ro tee J 7 = and engraved copper piate. THE 2 4 #5 PITZMAN'S CO. “UP SURVEYORS AND ENGI- ADAH RICHMOND'S A LLY COMPANY : to, a notice o A. J. Cassatt and Clay Woodford. Mr. | sha ior some time, is the star p er of the EuS. 6 ’ a ay of enemn ae Frederick Gebhard is represenned by thir- | temtn. Tony Mullane, one of the oidest and MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY O0., —- We D. USPENSORY SESE, Sb ested & - — y of pro teen mares and sires in hig lot are St. Savier, | most reliable pitchers on the diamond, who Cor. Broadway and Locust. S the only correctly made suspet- . and indorsers of “np. Greenback, Tom Martin, The Bard, | has been with the Cincinnat! Club for several | ¢ompics mailed on application. ya it fits. Is proper to the dress of NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. A ) VES—4O. the following eon imp. Kingston aad Pirate of Penzance. years ; Elton Chamberiain, the old Louisville every gentleman ; worn for seatuess The und Road 4 Next week—His Nibs the Baron. | GARFIELD PARK’S PROGRAMME. Sutras, ne Was & SpemEber Of the Browse Tor A Razor Used. of dress and comfort; saves fatigue willatli a me Wedassdey, Apail'é, 2000, os the ye eggage ager several years, and who wore an Athietic uni- ig walking aud tantag (3 ae south door of the Court-house is the town of Union, cling. a Franklin County, Mo., let by public outery to the his notice to the pe ot this day, and The programme for the spring meeting of form iast season, and Willie McGill, the Barney McIntoch and Arthur Williams, tion in riding and bicyci: may deliver the the Garfield Park Club, Chicago, which runs | youngster who started out with Cleveland ‘alias H two negroes. had a quarrel : wors it preserves the vi energy: lowest bidder, subject to the approval or rejection irom Saturday, May 21, to Friday, June 2, | }¥° years ago and wound up with the Browns uae og-eye, sr . q ’ In health or disease, wear mo other by the County Court, the followieg contract, to-wit: “ n : ’ | jJast season, will make up the remainder of overa game ofcrapsat Broadway and Haw- —— e ane a Pratt oe conn over the Bour- use ver, near Cha ‘ VN ae re © SGA - Ren. dy omy mes) ~~ p« . enti ~~. ~~ elt —— cos : inclusive, has been issued and shows that the pitching Gepartment. Neither Muliane ;},, : : a © thorne avenue yesterday afternoon the result LINEN, $1.00. SILK, $1.50. n the there will be fifteen stakes decided at the | nor Chamber'sin are the pitchers, however, pens nich fo oo wire cut Williams about 4 nal . ange S -, cee So center af one peeps | ling to deliver the meetir — fo they opce were. Comiskey wiil guard Bag ©) Which wae - MANUFACTURED AnD BOLD BY ee ee tae ae te ae tea a > shall be emeitied meeting,as follows: esing stakes, for 3- No. 1, ana forthe first time in years the tal! the head and neck witha razor. Williams is . ey : eet: gi lath of + is the 16 wor cepeume i reariolds, guaranteed to be worth $9,000, | faraiilar form of Long, Joba Reilly will bs | in s Gapgerous conduicn and was rememcurea | J4d6€ B Delph Parmaceutical ©. foot oaths" width of resdway 18 the eles, of the notice bOomMinations; Van Buren stakes, for 2-year- fromthe base. Bid “McPhee will be. ° " he bidders will be red ad of {the Exchange for old fillies, $1,000added, 26 nominations; Har- pow ye usuai at his regular position, sec. | 22d locked up at the O'Fallon Park Station. 41m ano MARKET STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. contd) eee Es wil be soanived te by ER rees- urer as te mat, te the ovens 92 et ra to deliveries . son stakes, for s-year-olds and upwards, | ond base, at which point he has few equals. a2 Or, by mail on receipt of price is stampa: will tao ite tone @ —— ‘> and bond for the completion of said werk. | Tuesday Evening, March 29 : on Compenets 208 +} added, 64 nominations; Taylor stakes, | George Smith will continue to cover short. Free. rt this notice * ot Power Latest . *) = = and assists caturein developing the cid . Highest of all In Leavening erga | | By the Ladies of the St Louis ~ bealth. Our Treatise SWIFT SPECIFIC OO., Atianra, Ga. begging and for disturbdin ~ tmp asked for something to ‘eat and bread took nt notice. ef office. 01 XS ()ne of the children died from the effects : —_ of it, ‘but we got Swift's Specific and ECONOMY COAL. the food, and it isthis that gives it its great james Foley was the driverand Rev. Father _ got value as a jeave ent in the opinions of | snes aoe” ellie The motor struck ; “HOM gave to the other two and they soon | fami) ew gxciasively for y use; try it. the physicians.—[New York Journal. os fet whee ont — on consisted mainiy of Boh The wee an patriotic tunes. The address of eee on one : the afternoon was delivered by Mr. L.J. r. screamed and Palda of Cedar Giscourse was door and the the native : held him until sSergt. = this morning he admitted pd ah Children Cry c 1hé | gOUVENTE SILVER SPOONS, Si TO 810. : ohes thinking Societies o Souvenir cups, 7% cents to Ss. for PITCHER’S =e Gee the dainty novelties at | Ourtpaex’s nobbiest hats and caps, 2c to MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY ©O., | 7 CASTORIA $1.35. GLOBR, 706 to 714 Franklin av. Broapwal aXb Locest.
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|_| = =| @ AUCTION ON PREMISES. bbe HSE, ELArarnne COR 3 | cs oo SE ty Maoh 26, 100%, Companions: Xou | TYANTED-—A man, cook, aso dishwasher. REDE Ceae ME week, wee ont OM, 17 igpleis Hotel; zooms neatly | SATURDAY, APRIL 16, AT 2 O’CLOCK. — to meet at hall 4 cmos Pe opal Ba 1, 414 Market st 56 3744 Pine st. a eS. 4 Late. By order AEsEP een fea eee: OPS hs Ls . yal . 4,000 front feet on Castleman av., between Vandeventer and Commander. Hotel, 12th and P , Castl Aa °f 83 | SO ANTED—A a NTED—First-class cook; good wages to com- : : | : : man ay. extends from Com EORGE WASHIN LODGE, No. 9, Wanna walter. 418 N. 6th st. Meet pee ae ata re Se IT: ae Act raga Chestnut st. 13 Y aS) | Tower Gr eye avs oe OY ng pton Hill air opeses Scuat wai corner th and Mar- WANTED—Ironing in private family; has had ex- ened Spt sasetie seo jgfome Mouseworns a ] 916 Seadsaalen — Bap payring (=. //m. , Reservoir Park to Shaw’s Botanical Garden, and has full improve- es Viwewsitawueaa eats. Waste. nahi Tor cooking “ami senerai | Kenélomen. wiih sd secmetad 13 ‘Mae ABN ments, water, sewer, gas, Telford street, Granitoid sidewalks and bes WASHINGTON "AV.—Nicely furnished , ELA N : hy brother, Joun H ti lease Vi bn gend J so na thee aeons good wages and good home. ane 1927 Nicely $3 tr AN shade trees. front and a ays masta | 9 DAYTON ST.—Finely furnished 2d-story | Will no doubt be there in September: for heayen’s| Stone-front house; 11 moony, 08 convenes in | the legal holder of said notes an H. E., 1625 Texas ay. 38 Teachers, Companions, Etc. LM race & 962 front room with first-class board to right | 8ake, let the rival perish; hydraulic, the state pre- _ repair. Net f \ any the terms of said deed of trust, the andersigned wi)! WA. tae yo or business of an kind big > ANTED_Po ai tion by a res ect able young , may. £0 A scrubbing $3.60 per week. Call 1517 ay oy at $40 per month; private family, no ermine viously mentioned; delays are no fault of mine. 1 * | ON WEDNESDAY, THE 30TH DAY ot ARCH, dress O 87, this office 38 rave: Ge . ranklin av. N R | E & In f C commencing at the hour of ten o sclock, of said day at this oflice. it WANTED =Incoamers and _stayers, also table | 263] LOCO’ hod tamsettal bona whnene PERSONAL SUNDRIES. oonan Real Estate & IMprovement UO., | saia’prem remises No. § North Broadway in said City of Boys. was TED—A lady wishes position with a iady go- irls. Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co., 11th and St. forts of home. : 18 St. Louis. proceed to sell, af publie auction to the OrAR IOI ROO os OO 8 eee see eee lg ing to California or Mexico: isa good seamstress Charles sts. 71 oar ier Ge bidder for casn, the above described prop- Py Ae zED~Csneon ry a \ ceeeiae boy, aged 15 | and willing to make herself usefulin other matters; ~ 965 OLIVE 8ST .—Two very nice rooms, with or A GENUINE message bath; the se of new attend- 800 Chestnut Street. © purposes of said trust. years. Add. 22 Targee s 42 | or would take yo in the city or country. Add. 7 th gt pal eo tanigs Ps pry 8 7 con. | without board. 18 ance. 1512 Olive st. . Mrs. Dr. Silva. 74 Sherits — a me AED, WANXTED—situation by = 17 years, any kind for one week, R 42, this office. 7 Southern Hotel. ° an 973 MORGAN §8T.—2 nicely furnished rooms Te Ae Electric Body Belt, 919 Olive st., cures | 8. w. cor. Delmaray. and Sarah st., beauti- St. Louis, March 18, 1892. ty of St. Louis, office work; best of reference. Address P 48 Clerk as with board, 18 rheumatism and nervous debility: write for book. ful S-room residence; furnace and every Following is a det\iled this office. 42 erks and Saleswomen. WV ATED—A cag & first-class photographer ge ossible convenience 55 - Whereas Lous H a AAA ADRPA APRA DAD PLA DAL PPD LPP APD PAPA must speak German; no other need apply. ae 2Y 4, EASTON AV.—Rooms handsomely fur., RRIVED—Mrs. Dr. Van True, the scientific life-| 365% Page av., 8-room stone front dwelling; Bera 8 SALE— 8 | Krite, now Dbushels) of stocks of wh WANTED—Posttion by lady as cashier or any kind | at 2006 8S. Broadway. 71 with board; also table board; terms reader; gives advice on business, money matters, | ~ first-class in ‘every Tespect. ......... +... 00: : ore than nine months dead, an Miscellaneous. of work. Add. Y 43, this office. 44 — moderate. 18 | lawsuits, divorces, speculations, family affairs, | 1374 Glasgow av., neat 6-room brick; hall wife, by their certain deed of agg ere Jarre yer. pity 1121 Morrison LUCAS AV.—By April 1, handsomely fur- | should go. and what you shauld do te he teereeshul, | gfaey bath. ete... ‘eg: 22.90 | Utes ot the Recorder of Deeds ‘of the . ; ‘ “ yond — ’ - | should go, and what you should do to be successfu ‘ $ office e Recorder o 8 . ee a it. as male nurse: Dest refs. Aan 4: 3 co. eee SS av., she can probably be suited. 71 303 nished front room with board. 18 oe _ voy oes ig Pal . jo ay ng . ne py ee 4015 Cook av.. &- ee 3 apes segoourt. —s ITED— ‘ ANTED—Ladies: Do our work at your homes; CHESTNUT ST.—Large furnished front | W''# One you love and destroys the evil influence tha t-room residence, large ounds and pleas- ery ey oy * yg weeage ina whale. Pwiilinn Royenn Dg gg oo yoo lay joneitens easy and interesting: Gay ce pt ml eg 3308 room, first-class board; can accommadate | ®¥troundsyou. She imparts to you a mesmeric infiu- ant surroundings er P : : : *. perience, no canvassing; good pay. Address, with | two gentlemen} references if required 18 ie ie hie others that no effort can resist. Her stay | 352] Lindell av., 8-room residence with all ' cago ..... ere is limited. 1226 W ashington av. 74 modern improvements, etc ro ary tb ilwaukee. . this office. ~ colored man,sit.as porter, houseman stamp, Boston Aquarelle Art ., 48 Winter st., a Pp , a 9995 ‘PINE ST.—2d story alcove and another Brooks; | 2806 Thomas sk stone front of 6 rooms, large oa oe Lea gin + leonemed in splendid repels, bath, etc.; only.. the north line Chouteau JUD . ..nccesecese ANT or to attend horses, Add. 0 48, this office. 43 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. Boston, Mass. room with first-class boara; also table board, ATHS of all kinds, 1417 Pine st.. Mrs. 34,14, WASHINGTON AV.—Second-floor rooms, 79S—lis. 6. bee, TIS, Fins cc. aassane Ee oa ogee 9-room dwelling, in 4000} avenue with the west line of Tayon ay- ear atS.. «-scereeere 1 ANTED— ia by an cldoriy man to work in gare | ~~~ - ae genuine massage treatment oy skillful operators. oneal den; Ican milk, etc. Add. X 48, this office . 43 ANTED—Plain sewing or children’s clothes to WANTED—AGENTS. with board; first-class accommodations; ret- 2 | conveniences 46 8; 18 treatment, bay rum and alcohol rubbings; a 1825 Kennett pl., 10-room stone front resi enee, of v Choute Btn as with the ae make. Address Y 35, this office, aNTED— a of any kind, inside or outside, by ences exchanged ' ed ee ee ee we oung man; ood worker; city reference. Add. *ANTED—By an experienced dressmaker sewing ; lady opera ‘ dence; new furnace and every modern Ajm- , 8 48, his office. Z fi 43 by the day or week; terms, $1. Address B 46, GENTS—Mineral Lamp Wicks never burn out; no 3558 fatme behifetal front room for sires mAh ATHS ofall kinds; sea salt baths: medicated alco- 00 kg ye oe 7 oe ag ANTED this office. 46 smoke, no soot, no trimming; light equal to gas; ‘ & D ee gentie hol, bay rum, rubbing, massage and magnetic treat- P AS... ae on oh = ee W: —Sit. of any kind; prefer place as hostler 3samples 10c: assorted dozen 25¢c. H. Stayner & | ™&2:, also two connecting rooms, witn first-class , and pa u avenue dD ; r 0 y board and ment. Miss Werner, lateof rhila., 902 Pinest. 74 t shenes thward! a raliel with Ta or porter in wholesale house. Address H. Housekeepers. Co., Providence, R. I 73 | Doard and accommodations; refs. required. 18 eee } mtn nese no Ractnoers Baad 1014 Armstrong av., 5-room dwellin eet, thence sou y and pa you Costile, 625 BN. C6 68. 43 tier cb ale “iggy nis = ; — OTEL MOSLEY, 19th and Carr sts., re-fur ALL for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and | 4444 Bell av.. 6-room residence, urnace, avenue 127 feet 6 inches to the place of gore WUANTED—Sit. as housekeeper for « widower. rooms single aren suite; a limited numberof | ~ Olive: treats all dis. Charges only for medicine. | stabie and all conveniences. of principal and. interest, and ——= SS Address A 37, this office. 47 WAN TED— PARTNERS. rooms for boarders at yery reasonable rates. 18 R. ANNA NEWLAND, 29 8, 14th st. ,ladies’ phy- a00e a st., 6- -room brick; in nice order; Copp | verge gee oo om gg Manan ’ Employment Bureau of Hebrew Rellef Ass ns, wan TED-—Situation by good housekeeper; best of = S?- JAMES HOTEL has ~—— were refurnished sician; board in con; skillful att. Call or wri ‘6-room ‘brick, including terms of said dood the, “Sherit of > mn 4 411 North Third Street. refs. Add. N 48, this office. 47 | YANTED—Party with small capital, experienced and,decorated; fthasa limited numberof rooms | [)R. MARY ARTHUR, doctor of midwifery, receives 16 s successor in such V TT ANTED—Refined widow wishes sit. as house- in upholstering and repairing. 1115 H gh st. 23 | ior winter boarders at moderate prices. 18 as —e oN 7 Se eee aeeem. at ety 6 terms; > & ‘ umare pl Ri River. “ Situations wanted for able bodied men, willing and keeper for widower; no washing. Address K 38, Enea | [S506 In CORDIC Cas a5 ash OS. : ebrict - = € f said deed o t, the aaienal eed will 0 anxious to work at any kind of labor, . this oflice. 47 BOARD ‘WANTED. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL £8TATE. ENUILNE Massage treatment given b c. ae are a eS taan oat te ey 25 TUESDAY THE 29TH DAY OF M ARCH, P MARCUS BERNHEIMER, ALFRED WEILLER -— Ames of Omaha. Please call 26 8. 16t 74 Walnut st., 6 rooms; all conveniences: ee the hours of 10 o’clock a. m., ~ and 5 ; ‘clock Buffalo, afloat President. Superintendent. General Housework. | Aer Meena wank hated mann Sith eink -On ONEY TO LOAN on real estate atlowest rates of O TO PROF. TAYLOR, 2205 Olive st. _ cele floor : Sas ae on Raat See “ — | front door of the vhicago, afloat . seithe heen te enaticiie AS sated tenia die ales ants W - interest. ebrated medium and clairvoyant may be con- 2333 Olive st., 4 miteati hall, Court-house, in the ¢ ate ae oy bh Mar. es: "92. ar *» par PEN Rt URS eet PA eae ta -s a Pe RH eas Re igs Ye “4 aes ~ : Leg ee et aiesh. At J BSS aes Pe: EE ae nae th ve ears ; oe i 4 . ¥ ‘ . “ aide Ry ae or as. ap Sian age Th 7" : ok po ee See en » gat rng Sa And ; , 29 Cots Ors ny cs 3 . ee Qe = =: nem Sem es eeornee oe - - — ANTED— A young girl wishes situation ina plain ive; gent’s breakfast at 5:30. Add. R. 48, this F. H PONATH & co C ° e9 sulted on all affairs of life. Tells past, present and Ist HELP WARTED—MALE. W ‘emi agg do general housework., Address eet omige. 19 Real Estate and Financial Agents, future, unites the separated, causes speedy mar- | 3430 Manchester rd. ,3 nice rooms, brand new, ea — wee aaa CEM. STAED — soe ; cee memmmeanen ss seen die $1 515 Chestnut st. riages, removes evil nfilnences. Satisfaction guar- 2d floo srusé. Sheriff of the City of Bt. at teed. 7 ey Sin leton st., 2 nice rooms, 2d floor. ... 00 a: parent MT ese Ce Fy a TLS : OA Sasenle st., 4-room flat, in perfect 8t. Louis, March 5, 1892. i MISCELLANEOUS WARTS. rn ——+ Book-keepers. STOVE REPAIRS. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY FIIOHEST prices 9 paidfor cast-off clotaoing. Olt a rd me LE Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of eve } ANTED—Board for dog; must be prepared to oraddress N Jacobs, 315 Looust 36. $213 Olive st., 3 large rooms, Ist floor........ Sotun\ s: saecigtion. a. Oe, eames, tae Lee as | WANTE Rs p ONEY TO LOAN from $1 te $10,008 | >. 5 | 1525 N. 7thet., 3rooms, 2d‘ floor.....--... COMMERCIAL furnish bond; state lowest figure. Add. © M on watches, diamonds, jewelry, zune, ) ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, o35 , ° Wheat—May—5 at 308 —~ rx OO Market st., near ith. Established 1851. STORES. B3\ac, 15 at Solac. Si‘ at B:! : . this office. Cooks, Etc. pistols, clothing, trunks, musical ins tated Bene oN orm oe bon, \ \ i \ \\\ \ \ ———__— ments, ete. Lev rates of severest. qRS. MABEL EDWARDS gives massage, oes 3145 aes st., —~ Seta store; plate glass Regular Cash Market Price To-Day, E34@ te 45 at 270 5. i) “ , 270.4 ANTED—P osition by an experienced reliable B ND LODGING WAN 8. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 148. 60h of: and electrictreatment. 2217 Market st. nt . , BUSINESS, SHORTHAND rf AND TELEGRAPH \ book-keeper and cashier. Address T 36, this OARD A ANTED. FURNITURE LOANS—More — on furniture, {RS.L. HOTSON .midwite;recs.ladies during con., .. sto: ace On So an’ 78%c, 20 at 78 78° Se haa | BCHOOL, OP AY AND NIGHT x wane office. 49 = ; rye real estate, building cinaslalion books, other good reas. rates; ladiesintroublecall. 2305 Market. | 473 4 oth st., large 2d floor with power. 5 To-day. | Saturday. | Year age. . 100 at 79¢, 10 a3 To Broadway and Market st. Send for circulars. \ j ANTED—Woman. with boy 10 years, wants \ eg Bee fee onan beet aoe. ga ar securities; lowest rates. Cc. J Voorhis, 111 N. St st. RS. J. SONNEN ; graduate midwifé, recelves ia- wasewen av. and Manchester rowd, new 794,@ oi a situation to cook or do general housework; ref- E 49, this office. 20 ON FIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, pianos and dies during confinement; first-class accom moda- store 25 00 WHEAT. 05 at , 20 at Tote. Clerks and Salesmen, erence given. Address K 45, this office. 49 | = =o ° other good securities, from 1 to 12 months; noj| ticens at reasonable pet strictly confidential, Call nna ® . ep Sah SEP pe ) ANTED—By young married couple, room and | publicity; nocharge for papers; monthly payments | ©r write 103] Park av.; take U. D. cars south. 74] . to 17 60 | No. 2red......| 544 54% 103 7 May, 25 at 35l¢c, Cpe bprerinng yesss man about By as clerkina Nurses. : board in private family; state terms, etc. Ad- | will be received, thereby reducing pes , puecne RS. DR. M. DOSSEN, tne warid camewnad haanee —- —_ 2 ak n,@. corner; 2 upper red. er b 6aq 5 >) eee 60 at as 35m. 40 at 381,93H¢, : a. aa ong = 7 * 7 eRe a ee ee a ee Em “ee Ve on - Sere N uel Le ea See bere c ‘ » Eien a - - ree” S ie aren. - " ‘ y eset 7 hy ett i Pay oe A ee hh le eet rags br “1-4 > —_ aa f o aS. ee. : i Me AR og a > ome re ae Fait Be rece : nse yi ‘ et ria - ly Pm . 4 e > 7 ibn > s J Pine Em par, . a -s a ~~ Souler a ret Jey ms ‘ See he wey ¢ eee ae a5 Ne NN ~; Ty oe =a 4 ie ‘ ry 4 ote Awe s . e ¥ - ‘ . . li cil a ~ —_e se , eat o “ a a firnior » . « - 7 st ie itr tari ea III ee Pee AE ip DATE FI SR GOW Ooi onler ; Se oe i *, ”- > ste ’ ~ ~ 2 * . = lt iy stalin. ¢ ut ae ~ : . =. : Q * P’ ot Arr me: tm » c , ee ~ -M me . - “ae te + act es es , . — 7 : atte * i Hy) oo. 4 wg ° had ae ,. ar ‘ oOo But \- a-ak i ie RW Te ee eS es * al ee oe ae + eae et — eae aa 9 ~ ae ee! me . Mn af * ‘ . wre eat v a ye ¥ - a * Pear me, depressing influences ANTED-—A girl to attend to store and make her- | 3 YOR § i f . Sh d ones oes “ FORM ER STU DENTS \ self generally usefal. Apply at 1029 N. High st. pip re apo Sc a tae te i a * | Westot Cabanne ate 10-room house; ele- in the visible gree not ant order . $13,500 bad been a rdial) ° se spore: = Koning Friday eve, April 8." Compl Housekeepers. anne Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract ashington av., 307 Olive street. of firmaess, but very little r t , LOLOL OB Pl LOM LOL LL LL 4 eece a es 4 came n w —, PERKING A LIGREEL’S “COLLEGE.” Phone 1 207. WWANTED—Housekeeper. 2327 Dickson st. Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano? | ing soc., gas free, Gold and Porcelain yi gooma; ior 0x10 west of Cabstine av., ‘ii = : @¥ya0d. Paris Liye aed B 65 If th | l a BE 9 OE TS a he EM Co OMe Mey Ft ncbb epecdands shecbetseeds shane ceccede erp, and it was up*han —~ | ({RAHAME’S SELECT SCHOOL, 1522 Olive st.— | wo make loans in any sum pou desire. from $16 up. | Crowns. All Dentaloperations at moderate | *°°™ siasmtaieen tin w stim Mey| 80% 79@%0 8) 79%0% extreme weariness, And sold: Laborers. General Housework. Fine waltzing and fancy dancing taught at all | wards in strict confidence, without removing your Offi ° Furvr hy peered at nnn | nn eee menrnnnnnn ne | OUTS; Call for terms. 76 | property from your residence; if you have Bought orices. ce established 20 vears. merstnt © av., Acnutaael near a ane 404 6 to * oe a. teams on 5th and Morgan sts. oop: \ ANTED—A girl for general housework. 2827 | [== faraitare necaghy » time and. cannot aes pay- o_O 70 ° a x rroll. R ments, we w a ryou. OU can Make pey- ANTED—Six te t M : iM os od = = HORSES AND VEHICLES. ments at ally tines ou devire. sid STORAGE. W aia ee Ryan, W TANTED—A good girl for general housework. If you are in néed of money you will find is to your 59 1218 Monroe st. 66 For Sal advantage to call on us before borrowing per MY ou tov. a 23d and Morgan sts.; $1. iS WANTED ain for general housework. 1 1302 Seem aN ee . A yy Eagle loan Co 114 Pine St TyB Ane oe Seorege ponee oof fusgitere, CHAS. i witha S. May |10.22%@265 {10.30 110.25 110.30 ay” S16 ’ E—C ood anos, Vehicles, Trunks, Boxes, , safe, re- LL ye cones ang — men on llth and Sallam W YW) ANTED—A German girl for general sl housework. | Foe ue ~— sma et ot Ik by 1 9 7 — en ee ee oe “Oh en, Bon Daag cod mon ey Phone 885 713 Chestnut st. May) 6.25 —— aif and at ‘close dt for ® 8ts. as. arro ac ’ a ng, silva ‘ @ ° - . 59 2600 Franklin av. 66 a 0. C. Voelker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Foor. eckiats _ epipens. a ees ae y| 16.30 | 6.25 Stor GRADES—Curtont \ ANTED-6 teams =e 3 shovelers at Park and ANTED—Young girito assist in housework. 1418 N. Market st. 12 4122. R. . Leonori, Jr., & Co , 1219-1221 Dlive. SHORT RIBS. M. : . } ’ L : . *» . . tien sere nae stor id very firm! ae it oo avs., Tuesday morning. John on W Apply 3780 Cook av. 66 Rh SALE —Rellable Dugay OF light wagon horee; me MONEY TO GOAN Fid i cf p ij a Movi ( ONE OF THE BEST RESIDENCES marl ®. 5.60@62% | 5.70 | 5.62%. | 5. 7008 he light rece ece/pts st ube n ne ANTED—At 4th end Elm a “+ 30 foams, Ras sop W arcity, 3000 Geatble at housework in yer ae a sound and a bargain, $60. 5507 Easton Pistols “Clothing, ‘Tr runke, Valises aan ] ir ] J Orage, ac Ing ng 0. On Compton Hill f for r sale: south side of Henrietta st. GO—Wheat—May 79¥@le. July, foe. oun wanted. b ben ~ bang apie es oad, and 20 men, er day; st k. usicai Instrumen . 5, 2-5 reoh, —; 39Rge » B8ikec. , ’ Tom Mullen. . _ : on ee | . r » ve é . . "% . ; Hone 'S Z : “ . . os - , * ‘ _- « ‘ . ° - A . . a a - - *~ ad = Y ’ 5 ie. ew op « - . . ' - - . B PE ee Mae er Lr ee * — > - anv Jleatepclineiaa Ree +H . ~~ same wee 4 7 -.* ae _ 4 * . vad ht me) o: nS « 2y in —_ 7 a * ga SS. “her Fae ” 7 ey. . a 0 Fe yon - - ‘ > ae ee pe AM gins Ks iil aad > Se p the? y - x - {a fons (ne ; " era, ‘ “ ome , Sine ee ~ oe” a TE ca rT; a Lael a : ie ; ’ easy , 3 Se i AR foul 2 rz . geese so ~ =e “pe P eS Gs ihe er, tyERS as Pee Meise Prep Se eas et a eee of ‘ : Fe ae . - be a SA - aren gases . ~ we te a inne pa + “ neh re wt ny 4 5 % ” Te ha ip Det sp ‘, pe " . “= 7 wih i bon si Tae" TA) ANTED—Girl for lh . A Selanne k Can 58 Apply at iin fee general house ee arf WOR 8 ALE—Globe-Democrat and Anzeiger route, | Loan money on furniture; you can eee possession ’ Rd wot F wate = Inquire at 1944 Palm st. 4 | of your property and pay off the loan in installments PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. WESTERN UNION BUILDING 4 LOAN ASSN $, ; ° 2 -saenenatntlntetnsse: Aeadnadored our convenience; no commission charged; all _ Claus, — olive _58 \ ences required. 3019 Easton av. 66 OR SALE—Two grocery stores, one West End, End, peal ness confidential; we euaranteo the lowest terms = MILO T. BOGARD : We ae fre mor wae wa Wai) apps at 2688 eagema ae mall He tal ag one aa ty aiit,s00; | CMahoSations' wil an8 fh te tele sdvantaxe 80 aps Acre Tract for Sub-Divis 110 N. 9th st. Secretary. ne 4 WANTED Printer tamiliar with setting eds, | \QyANTED—A good ‘irl for eeneral housowork; | lialf Intorest in best livery stable on ‘Easton ay-ra | ‘el’atatreasoneble rate give une calle al (Te rat or l IVIS1O0 i | oe No ys 4 good wages paid. 1121 Armstrong ay. 66 business man wanted. See Dan Linahan, with T? Cee ae ih fagwell ev. Apply at peecouentanea’ ANTED—Gitl for general housework; German Madden & Uo. , 3203 Easton ay., phone 3048. x Mion ey to Loa n. eieeaey locates, cue Baye a Bary A r Fed BOOKS. o. 3 spring ” Coin a vt to loan of any | rote, seecubn Electric road, landing pe ae A. S.GRAN FORD. 312.N. 70h st. between Olive ——— ; RISe Cable and wlaeh 0 Waprepe Pressman and feeder, De Bolt WVANTED—Neat girl for light housework in small FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. We have money 58 family in flat; good home for right party. 4143 amount from 60¢ to $10,0000m per | down-town in 50 minutes. \ bought and — Send foré — 33 LLL 2 j mead ; reas _ » 318 Locust st. W imam Carworks, Pullman sa re ee a 6 POR SALE—Bar fixtures, tables, chairs, eto. th: sonal property. ean Fee, epee Bo Bye live tn this nelzhbor su 2 Ceeeeeces sane SMFRD IA good catvincs = intent be ANT Le peat ; sine Gorman aia for Tans A st. and Chonteau av. i Oe CENTERS LOS pa Saheins plies vof all. kinds in the vicinity. Investors can CITY REAL er anthehaainmoes good striper and finisher. 1400 .N. 7th st. 6s | 2632 Franklin av. 66 | H “Oshetee ate ee sro-proet safe, D, M. a8 5 siiding.’ James A. BRICE, Manager. — aaeeeney sub-dividing this property at the price ESTATE FOR SALE. = ANTED—An experienced washman; good salar ANTED—Good girl for general housework; ae WV ANA Da An oxperionced wachmen: good salary W “Tiveral wages: small family. 1718 Oregon av.; | H'iignt Brahina, bantam, 215 Marker oo?" | MUTUAL LOAN CO. 2°&8-S09.5* CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Fiwen of Newstead ss Foe oF Bel Se: efoaes, 200 ANTED—Good tinner, one who understands re- serine rset a nee a E Phone 885. ' 713 Chestnut st. mprovem i VW petting of eesotine shove. dood Merit Gs | WANTED, cone acres citer, cour Doua- | N° tpring toy casings: M110 STs om sony | Manet lnannt st reduced fate, farlens ox Sea Pes, wt ANTED—Six first-class stove-plate ,molders; | 1147 Paul st., between bhontean av. an aichpry | ee SALE—One new and one second-hand fire. | Business confidential, "No commission or charge for SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. NV steady work. Apply Kansas City Stove Works. | st. John C. Tiemeyer proof safes must me seid; lo apers Borrowers will ive the best terms and . ; Ww vrice and eas ” rece —— ona e treated right. ns can be paid off part at 4 —— nents’ commission, , 520 5 Ae fo a é eee oe eee, 4068 W aes, WANTED Ry cane sod antag oo carpenters’ terms Pree ie ei time and ante plaserest. not fail to see us before 4650 Meth me ; to Morrow morn oy Laundresses. ete eieeteeeneeeeementy” makin C8» vetoes tees WARTED—Wall-ps or eiseneah Kod wages a WANTED—Pietn froneratonce. Pine Leundry, ALL SORTS. ing a! THE CEM OF ST LOUIS COUNTY OLIVE CABLE atin mig BS Riga other weed apply Add. T 48. this office. M58 Wn cces 8 os Bo ip sara washwoman. Apply WHY DO YOu WAIT? Eas IF. YOU WANT MONEY FOR GALE. Maryland aod i ne eve white om e an who understan @- at once to arondelet av. Winteig, coving, sod beogine, deaporet, Aa: | WANT Loanod on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, | Beautiful Home Site.. g, cutting and hanging draperies D— dress, ng experience references and salary re- | VV eth ay Rey Olle ne. vemen, Now is the time to bn pens place them in cold gg J. H. Furniture & Carpet *. 3 TANTEDOA ipkindie ons ae esoneg> one Ada —— a ler ety than any Ete. without removal or publicity, then all erevel W D—A good lau woman by the wee ress t . @ Co month in private family. 12325 Hickory st. ‘or 7135. Mains he on) <x Lous ie 33 ‘rates, 000. are the ne ‘ops thiry ents will ph Ba R ; +008 ceee wee tern Boal noewrese St. Charlesand Boon- AS bur —— Part paym | ville; soqeten nee ons; long job; unculled timber; Nurses. (teen Pt och. kes. serves, te, bere easy ity ary : | ple pay; P eport, Cedar City or 06 anh Hiavare done Kon, Contractor No. 1, of = WANTEDain for nursing and hdbsework. 1508 COLTON D OCIATION, oa ao ey oe. Pup each may P 0s . D/ SP A TCH wea J°Pbetas Mors pil nota thotr remus wcehng at | VVANTED. Ciel fiom 35 S075 years to take are Fae, : it foule tor estrttion GERMAN. "AMERICAN LOAN 00. one Heinle , Ne possesses : sto | And You Always be up in the News ‘Lag? of the Day. ee eee eneel basthece of tmpostsnce will | Ch) ANTRD—An expericaced wanes toe ou gung baby: cot haver fice « as S88 Oliv 515 Pine st., 24 Floor Total ve transeoted. ¥, Willams, Secret 58 Cal nes roniees ¥ rf dentiatey ; | : Pity ¥. W. PETERS, Manager. A a tie makers on Missouri, Kansas tary. must come well recomm in best manner rao lowest
Page 7
Tr the oy, 3 fn the ~ — deed a oe an Sheriff of nd led his succes- r est sodenee with i ned i x of MARCH, of said day at in said City of auction to the prop- fee st ‘ine of Tayon thence and whereas, ti of the City necessor in such st of the legal Jance with the resigned will on A «, and & o'clock ont door of the Missouri, pro- highest bidder, y,. for the pure M. STAED, of St. Louis. 0e To-Day. y. | Year ago. % |103 tgosy@101 -| 90b 64@64! Closing To-day. est . ay. Apel eoET 4 "B7&gC; "May, FE ei eva “~ Cars. Bushels. ee RS Ob be CoCr GO : OMG bo mor: Belin else SI « t Sous = Bispate, Bovey -X“}'.— ti i ee 25 | ——- omen ame 2 ao = ee oe Bax} 28, 1899, aaa —e — = aeEeEeE7E*o7*™ sail gioveuties of Wheat and Corn To-Day. RECEIPTS. “Wheat. | Corn, edo.... Detroit pine ot ilwaukee. inneapolls Baltimore - Philadel’bia bie: ilwau- 1 bbls palate. 305 sk 8; , = ~ Rag stocks of Grain in ai a Blovators 7 be — To-day. | Saturday -_——_—oOoOoO Wheat algo «| 908, 820) 1,23 -12, . ,008 a°BF : 171 485 ne ye, bu arley, bu Jo. 2Zred win, waget »60 038 (618 1,380) Receipts and Shipments Ofleading articles at St. Lonis for the twenty-four bours ending Mondday, March 28, 1892, and corre- sponding day in 1591, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange: Shipments by River and Rail. - it 1992, | 1891, Receipts by River and Rall. 1892. | 1891, ate | ote ‘20 Vhea Ask Corn, ba. 197.125 eh, Oats, bu.. 73,000 3 7; 756 % 64 8,400 ; tit 4,190 ARTICLES, ork, bbis. ams, Ibs.. eats, lbs.. ard, oe Cattle, head Hogs, “head heep, head orses and | mules, hd 257 Visible Supply of Grain. Following is a detailed statement (given in 1,000 bushels) of stocks of wheat and corn in gtore at principal markets: —- Wheat. ——, Mar.19. Mar. 26. ®t, Louis.. .. ; ,15 999 t Louls Harbor , ansas eoria ... Chicago tetera celia, ee finneapolis. ..... jndianapolis. aeecee Cine innati 1,180 1,386 92, Mar 28, ’91. 22.764, 000 2,988,000 972,000 2,810,000 ast Ree Aare 1.732,000 471,000 * seeeee eeeeee 1, 171, 000 1,345,000 Future Sales To-Day. Wheat—May—5 at 82%&c, 100 at 83c, 60 at E3hac, 15 at B3lec, 50 at S3le@ lhc, 100 at S3yc, 50 at b3i4@ Sec, 45 at S38ec. 10 at Some, 340 at S3iec, 1 at BSle@Sec, 270 at SShec, TO at Scae@Byc. 110 at RSi,c, 40 at &838,@ ike. July—5 at 7556, 10 at 7Sayc, 20 at 7834a@ Tac, s at 75%c, 10 at 1Sig@ 100 at 79c, 10 at 79¥ee, 10 at TYWa@ige LS = " ye, 60 at TOWARe, 100 at 79890, 40 at 7 05 at 79lgc, 20 at 7 8iec. Aug-—1U0 at 78¢, 5 at Bie’ if TSlec. “€ orn—May, 25 at 35lec, 95 at 355¢ec, 90 at 3584c, 50 at@pSiec, 40 at 35%O3bHc, 75 at Soc, 50 at S6Q@‘ec, OV at Sbkkc. July, 6 at 36 hac. Oats—May, 10 at 28 igc, 10 at 28%@29c, 5 at 29c. Ch Cago,. afloat. Mar. 26, '92. Mar. 19, 293, 41,139,000 7. 12,153,000 12,271,000 s.esee 3,891,000 3,9 ON ’CHANGE. Grain. Wheat—Favorable weather, weak cables and do- mestic markets largely lower opened prices here ‘x@ic below Saturday’s ciose. The pressure to ceil was urgent afd largely for ce unt, the bears not selling though using their best endeavors to : press prices, and the buyers only by shortsfor against puts, Aiter the first decline the market was nerv- ousand unsettled, but generally exhibited heavi- 1e6s late became very weak again and clined _ still more. The close wag near the bottom and 184@ 1 7c below Saturday. It ap- peared as though there was not a reason in sight why wheat should be bought this morning, outside the small receipts here and they only put more show of strength into the local market than the others. The weather was not so cold assome expected, and was highly favorable for the crop, advices from which were, asa rule, better than the late run of crop news. Cables were discouraging, Liverpool and London quoting declines of led and 3@6d respectively and noting dullness and weakness bothim Engiand andon the Continent, though New York reported foreigners buyine there. Then the heavy receipts in the Northwest—],156 cars at Duluth and Minne- apolis—the prospects of an increase in the visible andthe clearances of only 57,750 pkgs flour and 115,920 bu wheat from four Atlantic ports were al! depressing influences, The decrease of 154,000 bu in the visible was not nearly as large as estimates had been and caused 4 temporary revival of of firmness, but very little rally in price. The late cables an came in lower-iivesmest tam 1d, London doa Paris lac and Bertin Rc et Ant- werp, saul it was unchanged. all domestics showed extreme weariness, and sold lower than ever. FUTURES—May opened at and sold to 83l¢c to 83444 Tac to anit to Saea etos Yac to 83%4c t S3lec - B334qc 2% t R3tge to Sac hy ti &3 n clo S27R@S3c and sold to. Tye lac to 70s@ to 7884c ,to T9lgc, to 784A %&c, , and at close o ired at * c. 9 n f call a. and at close 84c bid for Marchand April oifered at Sic SPOT GRaDES—Current offerings very sma!l and I Pose “i mainly of the contract grade. Stock in store held very firmly, as it is all placed for May and tl ie lig! it receipts stiffen holders’ views. Local mil- iers were looking for supplies and not getting all they wanted. but there was no other demand outside of he buying by carriers. Most sales of No. 2 red were which was le below Saturday, but le May price at same time, which nul ake it about S4c at close. 0. . soid : me below price of May and on call 82c bid r L., Sle for E. side. No. 4 winter sold at 73c, ~h winter offered regular at 62igc, bid 6le ~ hard winter in St. L. offered at 750, bid 74e. ot} er preset neglecte Sales - 2red—l car regular at S84iyc, 2.300 bu = St. " “at B4lec, 10 reguiar and 7inC. at 8 Parl 3 red—2 carsin ©. at Fs under May price. No nter- —2 cars regular at 73c. "SAMPLES Receipts S4cars and 860 sacks. Very CulFand dragging. Very little choice offering and tLe low grades were neglected and almost impossi- ‘to sell without making concessions, asthe mil- rs didnot want anyeping but the best samples nd «6 there) —s_s- Was other buyers. Sales— pe cial bin—1 car ket 28 epring. “ Aye 1 car No.4 ‘rat 73c, 1 doat7 ed at &3c. Track ast Side—1 car - 2? red ssase. ‘Backs—16 at 82c, Wie boat oe 103 at 84c, 124 at iby at 85c, ‘te and SP ho at at Cern ve set-back to this hen oy the early break in wheat, fine weather, largér receipts. alower Liy- erpool cable and alack of demand causing the May opto mn to decline y in the day. sewhere ree) rticularly in cago, check the ownward mevement ab a thos was a ar mage Ae but the late declinein wheat carried the price down pn. The close was weak with sellers a below Saturday. Seaboard Clearances were 34 bu. from four ports and the visible decreased 118,000 bu. FUTURES—May "Bete an ‘at 35%ec and sold to S6c to boy toes = Sh lec to 36\ae to cand at Close offered at 35l¢ @%e. July sold Shige. n S5%e0 bid for March and A = No. 2 wuite87 d for April end S7Rge for } KPOT CrapEs—The cash market was frm and gen erally better prices were obtained. Offeri tinalland absorbed by local and aeeer b 100,000 bu. No. 2 taken Ro export regular %&e highe nd that Bi ial houses this side brought S5uqC and og d Belde:3 + dit. sold at 36e, . xo 2 white sold St. L. at 374 rr ap 37 ; No. 3 white reguiar at c, No.2 color at nt. L and 1 this side. | bu regul . ‘ thy in y.. g a arp ) Oy r ic . side ai + 4—2 cars in ©, ] vic. No. 2 white—1 car in St. L. at 37¢ Din Bt. L. -¢ Pir eee ubbard squash, por soe ere eee teeeesere ty ie ser bang etary ares ins im sod th, deaies a6 1bc. ___ Batter oes Oheese, tape The me rket heids about steady. The de; man ene cea ered t sold go ee fanoy b., . and is... Spasipery fazer eames, Met.) te pode Be hada Bs Dairy, at + ~ + das errr eee eee fe eee *esenee8F st *eene ee eee 6 An at sor teal oo d price, fr Pe eeee aeneeeerrrer seen’ eeeee e+e 22 POP Somaeseereeee te PP eee Fee 8 td eee ee, ae eh in ne ee eee thee eee 8 n a: 1 § Uasetes stents) -. papes'ae ie he: ith erede fair. There is a Cheese—Steady, noticeable falling re M4 ae supply. , I2e; eieeies. 12i4e; ‘isconsin full ¢ Young America, Sout jern Wisconsin and Sette lie make, 7@ py ostern. 1 ; okie Signe rae A ho) Kenberger, 'y el ame grade, 6@Sc alae, {3 wal Ko. 2, 10@iic Poultry and Game. Poultry—An caviar ioe} ng manifest for chickens. the rece bein “ace demand was vether pod. » moderate request ¢ and lo low, Dressed st rook in li aie or Geert at ze tor enene. pene. heavy to lettre sees | FOOREEH: 94-0 ebsns. b aid | joastars aye choke: i ickens Turk > D aaa **aseeee * Geese., : tothe ame—Recoipt were nee epee, bus full le ni we and. ner ition je most ef the "arvivais the percentage of soft being small, ~ freeh rokelpta of choice stock we quote: s taaees back ducks, @ doz.. Red head ducks........ eid ducks.... PT Tee ce ** eeerr eater eeeeee ee P* eter eeeteeer ** . . seen * #08 *e Dee eeeee eee tree POCT* meee PP eeee OOO see tere Seeteaeee eee @eaee FF8 eee Sereere CP eeeeve 8@ 10 eonsisting largly of hthere was little de- §withan occa- ional { y selling uc to “4c higher; pediam, 3l\g@ 4c; hereties rough and thin r Ib. Dressed Veals—Fair offerings with little orno conese, owing to the parapenp ate weather, at 5@ b, the latter for fane “s eep—L ht offerings ane fair demand at 3@4c for ery Red ¢ ® for lambs. Spri re, % mabe highs offerings and fair de- mand at $1.60@ a3 each, according to condition. Wool Received, 240 Ibs; shipped, 25,600 Ibs. There is littie doing in woo]. Stocks’ are not large, but holders manifest a desire to clean up before the new clip. There is some inquiry for coarse, bright wool, but everything else neglected. Low sandy. UNWASHED—STATES AND TERRITORIES. medium. Mo., Tll., Ark. a2 Kansas and Nebr, =. Re Texas and In-?® to 42 mol33 ao, dian Territy 4to 6 mo. |19 ous” Colo., Uta ex., etc 19 @20 Montana, Wyoming. ete..|20 @21 Braid to coarse. Bright '17@18 FINE. UNWASHED—STATES AND TERRITORIES. Light. Missouri, Hlinois, Arkansas,etc 20 Kansas and Nebraska Texas and Indian / 8 to 12 mo... Territory . .. (4to 6mo....| Colo., Utah, New Wexiee. etc.. Montana, Wyoming, ete Tub—Choice, 33@33\ec; ll 27@30c. black wool, 2@4e oft. backs—-Texas, 3- tare, 10c; regular long sks, 3i¢-bs, lic. Burry. cotted, ete.— Slightly, 3@4c off; moderately, 4@5c off. Hard burry, etc.—l13c $% B® for Southern to 15¢ for Mis- souri aud similar stock. Furs. The receipts are gradually falling off and the sea- son is drawing to a close. The bulk of the re- ceipts is late cateh springy stock. which sells ata discount of 10 to 25 percent, while prime winter skins are ready sale at full prices. at No. 1| No.1 Large.| Med. | No. 2| No. 3.| No. 4. 75\Civet cat.. Sxunk, blek, prime .10@20 60/Opossum, trash out. ety Short stripe, prime Narrow, do, prime. $5 | Muskras Broad do and white 15| Wildcat Tex. &Ter round ,25@40| Housecat Northern range 10@15 per cent higher and ex- treme Southern 15@25 per cent lower. For open mink, fox, otter, skunk, civet cat, opossum and musk rat 10@15 eer cent is deducted; ‘others are pre- ferred open. scabs are worthless, as are also groundhog, rabbit and squirrel skins, Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. Hides—Quiet and unchanged. Receipts light and quality poor. Sales range as follow Green saited, No. lcured (uncured le less).. Green salted, No. Zand Green salted, round Glue stock, green and dry Dry flint, No Dry flint, No. 2and skins Dry flint, balls ry flint, round, _ ony to heavy ry flint, fallen ‘stock Dry flint, culls and glue stock Dry salted, No. Dry salted, No. 2. skibs and BONES cc. badass & . Dry salted, round PbS encscnt toes demand and firm. OLLIOWS Prime live geese, large sacks, 43c; small sacks, 44c; uilly, dampand unripe, 35@39er prime grav, 38@ Se. Old, X, 35@37c; XX, 27@29c; XX 18@20c. Duck, white, 35c; dark, 25e. Turkey, body, 2hec Cc; wing, 25c; tail, 20c; wing, tail and pointers, mixed, 2lic; wing and tail, free of pointers, 27c; pointe Siac. Chieken, dry picked, 4c; white, 15c. Tare, 3 to 10 per cent Sheep Pelts—Green, large full-wooled. $1@1.25: medium-sized or fairly-wooled, 756@90e. Dry skins, 10@15c less. Dry falien skins, 9@llc ®Db. Deer and Antelope Skins—Quist. Deerskins, prime flint, 25c; Southern Texas and black tail mountein, 23¢; damaged, meaty, green, ana other- wise inferior, half price. Antelope, 1é6c @D. Glue stock worthiess. Goat and Ho Skins—Goat skins, 15@30c Sales range as Spseegs hog skins, io e@20c apiece; glue stock worth- less. Prime to ehoice country stock in Pb; vr hn| 2 and irregular packages, ; yellow, 3@3l4c, white, r small country lots in llow—Quiet. ge 4@4i\ec. These prices art irregular packages. Beeswax—Prime, 27¥c; adulterated and burnt, halt'pr price and — te—Ginse 2.65; seneca, $2. 35@ snake, O50 aiden seal 14@ibe: 3 mays le : 2c; bluefiag, Bes pin 14@15¢ Lye 20; waze; sweet bark rT ‘golden "sces 1 15¢; lady slivper 6c; black, Big@4c; angelica, 5@6c; wahoo, bark of tree, 5c; bark of root, 8@10c. Seeds and Castor Beans. Flaxseed and castor beans are sold subject to in- spection and inspector's weight. Seed—Liberal receipts of mitlet and sales nage 1 seeds held about steady. German millet quotable at common millet at gee | 1001-355 RE 3, atte _ 50@006, 5 ungar a ‘ a : 25@35¢. .., _ to es: 2 ~ t $5.9 90; 50 and 106 sks timothy - $1.2 at ai. 28 8 at $1.26, 90 and 95sks millet at Bde” io oan white miliet ” , 80 bu milletin the ware- house and car bulk German millet at 61% . 1 car German willet at 65c, car choice do at 7 pomp Seed— uotable s e at $1.40, pure test. xseed—Nala > cece eee August... New Yorx—Recei Middlings at 6 11-16c. Closed Raturday. August September... Usetober November.. December..... 7. err ef eeee eee eh eee erteee ..6.46 Steady. pts,-—— bales Spots—Quiet, Highest couees: Lowest ‘To- da , To-gay, 6.29 Me Pore eee AIANSIOS AHR NHOOP1> ow, CWO Sion | AIDBHE > SSSSa35 ulet, Saies to-daay, 100,200 bales. 35ed. Bales, A.perican, August and Sonsomber peceee deences 3.52 Septemberand October.. October and November November and December.... LIVERPOOL—Spo t—Business moderate. Uplands, 6. b0O bales, of which 7, 305 were Closed T cn ibe ewe 6260 Go eH DONA wn or O'S Barely steady. AMERICAN COTTON IN SIGHT MAECTI 25. Received at ports to. Interior stocks in excess ¢ of ept. Total receipts som Dp tions to.... Net overland to.. 91. 6,202,990 304,799 .6, 443,812 lanta- 893.211 Southern consumption to.. Total in sight pe eee 0,117 Northern spinners’ takings. 1, 790: 106 WORLD’S VISIBLE mo. | me MARCH 25, Stock at paverpect.. Stock at London Total Great Britain Total Continental pt, Brazil, etc tft Egypt, etc., oat. sy 5 ond stock in Grea: Britain and on Conti- an United States stock,A Continental stock, ‘American, 1, 1560. 229 Afloat for Europe Total American Total India, etc Total visible supply .... . ,478,000 merican 585,000 0,000 2, 860.020 020 3,307, 120 3, 962, 229 4.5042 > Coffee Market. gg wepented by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice 0.3 ST. sOUI8, March 28. id Third Mail Pouch Coffee in St. Louis et 18:90c. First ordinary, 1 mil, Exchange 12.12. 000: _vepee to Europe. ure ‘reight per steamer to Unitea Receipts, ‘ 199, market quiet. United States, 105, uae; ° ases for United States, FS ara ; Kurope, 6,000. 650. stock, 100; good 2d, 10 mil, et ‘i 14,000; Shipped by steamer to sail to United States, nil; be sent to-morrow: Rio tates, 35c and 5 per cent primage, steamers loading at Rio for United States, 4. receipts, 2 days, 20, Good average Sansed, 10 mil, 950; Santos ; market stoc 7. firm, Santos shipped for the United States, 2,000; Europe, #8,000; purchases for United States. Santos Europe, 2,5 Havre, 7Uc and JO per 1,500; per steamer to Steamers load- freight cent primage. ing at Santos for United States,2; Europe, 2. Cleared from Santos March 26: Santas receipts March woemer Vigilance, 2,000. 21, 14,090. THE RIVERS. Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9 a. m. All observations taken at the 75th meridian time. ST. LOUIS, March 28. STATIONS. * Height of STATIONS. Pittsburg. . Parkersburg ‘ Cincinnati .. Louisville... Nashville .... Chattanooga. Fiorence. mCom GoM [ mrpoa Seppe wr OIAIS A WOOw Dubuque.... Le Claire.. Davenport... a ek heed hed wie = _— ~~] or + ce) 209 COR DIO do Nom AI CORI OO GO Oo Bs eee heep—The condition of values was steady at last week's prices. Receipts were light, barely enough to supply the trade, which was quite good. Notes. Evans, Snider, Buel &Co., Kansas City Stocxz Lards, cattle. 5 Forisel, Foristell, Mo., cattle, hogs. o Boos Glenwood. cattle, calves. Sloap & Sloap, Queen City, Mo., cattle, calves, 0 C M: ff, Atlanta, poms Mason, Young & Co., High Hill, Mo., hogs. 0. Foote, on te hogs. A. Wilson, Oran, Mo., Ed Marshal, Blodget, Mo. ee. hogs. Live Stock by Telegraph. CHICAGO, Ill., March 28.—The Evenin porta: Cattle—Receipts, 10,000. M Jonrual 5,000; LA? March 23.—Cattle—Receipte, 3.000; 6 Crsr, Bo. steers quiet, steady, 4 . fairly rennet ‘ st 500; market Rleher. | $4.45¢4 55; all conaien $3.75@4. 65. Sheep 900; shipmeuts. 1,500; market quiet and unchan MONEY. peak Fm accent sabensee seadesegte Socnke #8. 50-533 EXCHAXGE—Quoted by A a. ‘Edwards & Sons. New York . Be Se premium Chicago posed Louisville. , premtam discount Private ite to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. Lox NDON, 2p. m.—Prices of American securities: Salen s Paci Coe eee gue to ence o* ©800ee ce eeee anadian P cifie eee ee eee ee *eeeee Free eee Northern Pacise POMPCEIOR + +00900 weteus yr Saas a aia Cc $0n. ee Set* eee Wabash teri” New York x Central. *eeee Ce eee eeee fF ec adv Bape 3 indicated. hi Mee © Age + a be w Engl Ary re hinds: Abletys bodes se cakes ee x mornin bie in that m movemnt is ‘thuee to cee | bray Li BASS MAEESY Ee eae Ox . no the loan plenty. tad ey tort. P Pucite preferred stocks Wall Street. Poy = Mereh 2; 53 o. t—AEne ieee i aS gar"Safe Deposit Boxes in convenient sizes for rent at LUW RATES. WM. E. HUGHES, CARLOS S, GREELEY, WM. TAUSSIG, © F. GAUSS, ¢. TOMPKINS, 2d Vice-President. 84 Vice-President. Tregeurer. - GAYLORD, BLESSING & “;00 307 OLIVE 8ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS. Sultable fer Bavings Bank aad Trust Funds. H. M. NOEL L & | EALERS IN MUNICIPAL BONDS, If you wish to BUY or SELL eali on us. . W. Corner 3daad Pine St. N GEO. M. HUSTON & Bonds and Stocks, 305 Pine St. onthly quotation circular matied iarge ue aaeeeplons pra thes tpeps Bhan p> on ha Fmd - —————— LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, = =—«s “7. Ww. OVERSTREET J. A. McNRILEY, ()YERSTREET & McNEILBY, Commission salesmen and forwarding agents for all kinds of LIVE STOOK. vances made on con clint sclctne. "Rtg alecuse” 2 PRYNE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchas Union Stock Yards, 36, Louie, M He STEELE &C0,, Live Stock Commission Merchants. HS SEG, SF cae See Chas. Wells, Hog Sslesmam. __OMee: Booms 7 & 8. Union Stock ¥ St. Losis BUaeett SANDERS-MANN CO., (Formerly Blakely Senders &Co.) + Live Stock Commission Merchants 4 6, ’ Oftces } 5 246. Upton soqat ¥ s, 86. Louls, Consignments solicited, ° ie @. EB. MARTIN. © B, MARTIN. M427» BRos., Horse and Mule Market. Nos 1438, 1442, 1444, 1446 N, Broadway. E.T. WHEELER. OC, James, J, 8, MCKINNON. W BEELER, JAMES & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchante, Union Stock Yards, St. Loula SS Joun J. Hotr, Office. d £ West t each retired ee cont in the easy Distillers followed with a like deeli ne: Nort Peele preferred lost %. Louisville & provibie & and Richmona & West Potnt preferred 1 The rest of the list small fractions, A rally occurred, however, in the latter pare oft hour, and most stocks were brought u en above the opening figures, while chipand red Point mreteuses nh com y with the bag =k a handsome gain, while =e common Rock Island were still pte tion of this rally, the mar again drop manent, market was fairly steady a from first prices in most case Noon—Money is easy at 11902 percent. Bar silver 85. Sterling exchange is quiet and ady; act business at 4.85)6@4.86 for sixty oFat ana 1. 874@ 4.88 for demand; posted rates, 1.89, e stock market presented no feature of im after 11 o'clock, but ate dropped siowly in cases, with no mater apge exceptin which alter a full rally 2 its early deciine re again to about the lowest point. It still, in co pao with Rock Island and chmond & West ty showed considerable animation, but the rest of ¢ list was dull and f * ho the market was qu from first prices. | apie’. 6,000. tock, 1 A uez 7 Monta 3. atest} dal Bi ; Osceola, 32; 1g Bah actio $0 neens a 142, selina sepa New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whittaker 4 Hodgman, and stock brokers, 300 Pay Fourth street, 66. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo, ,March 28. STOCKS. ’ Atchison.. Danada Southern... Canadian Pacific. ‘ee eee eeeeer* Central New Jer@ey. .......+- Chicago Gas Trust... d.coceeses C., CO. * | a L. Delaware & ‘Hudson. Rn jne Denver & Rio Grande. pecans |e Gas o we a W roe eG com. : rie & Western, pe. a 8 — uisville & Nashville. wad cits Trust. eee a vv’ ee Teeeeeowoee tee - , . ** COTM . cccee eeeeers +, A. tt. pfd obile @ Obie . poahenes w York & ‘Now’ ; ee York Central... Sugar, common... ; Sunes’ PEE ccc. sccees+ evscenes ree tal ae St. L. &&. Pein SP ude a coene.. ‘y ams CCF wees eee ee eee Tt * See eee eee Ge et eetewe tier “$1,000,000, Full Paid. OFFICES, SOUTHWEST CORNER NINTH AND OLIVE ote ‘ a ety pon the bond of individuals setlan tm alier of thesh capaailass Ee - Office: Ros. 1 Land 2 Union Stock Yards, 8t. Louls,Me ®t _* «+ ttt cE — es -t- . a - s ehh. Ree kihe Asem Ree . 7 REN ee ee Me tae a - - Pome
Page 8
>. 4 , Pes ~ ese ye “ \ > 9 % Tees a Me , vrs : en ‘ j : 2 R os : F bt ae a - . : ae . [3 ‘ 2a oe ia ee & eg he ele Ry ote 24 es > ee Fares fi - A Sas F oy P 5 y . tetas 4 ahs # : ; tat i ee Bee ! "Gay he fart 5.4 .¥ , - So- ex wh eS ~ Mies be YES Sh © LS bef er Ra al: See Me ie Re ee ean Sk: E 7 - t BS, Ca NEN 0 ae 6 ; a Sie es wr on esi Pa: Gh. oes a ey \ Paes 0 et oS Bey — i. woe ge ar - 4 ’ er ie mE “ary | 7 "ai Pik aw oct ee oe Pees ts - Ba reef . Ce ti rss}. eS hb is * Katee >, ans al: * - : ‘ea. J : 2 Me ‘ . : Se F et eh 8 - a ae Bs yea vy “t " wt Ee i ies | y a on ¢ : nt Se ¥ th « ry \ aw oS ee - ™ . ‘ : Rin 7 § ~ nat . ee % ? s = ¢ 3 k y . ” iG ; se 7 ~ » arene P Sa ; ” . : . ee ik “a al . o — es | " . To come ty suc ' Their missions of lc ANT known in the colt esUunNDbDsA YT YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED To Our Magnificent Stock of VOL. 43, NO. 232 _ BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S | ; SPRING OVERCOATS. AIOTING IN P "the Bohemian Capital a We are showing the largest and most elegant line and Children, Dis rder, — -_ e city. AND PEOPLE I HAND (0 ee Anniversary Meeting Anarchists Caus*n¢a in Paris—Activé Hunt miters—News From Sending Arms t¢ Tur PRaGvE, March 2.~Some tions were becvnh in ational Czechs to ce!*brate ¢ the birth of Job. Com anguished educatiopal refor ’ ’ March 28, 1592. After d in many cases been ¢ pvermment issued ah order lebration. The C%echs gnant, and the le\ders de should be celebdré‘ed ins ibition issued by te : ythorities expected trouk plice force of the “ity uty. The day passed quietly er clock iast evening én enc pounded the monumest to th Carl Platz. The p°lice att rse the crowd, but they oggead determinaticn. Orc iven to charge the crowd hting followed. The cre th sticks and they Otalt m > the gendarmes. ‘he lat nd left, and finally, \fter a he crowd was forced ‘o retre oters were placed urder a nought for a time th¢re wou ouble. The vigilance of the police owever, and it was ‘vell tha not long before the cr in, thistimein Bethiehen ohn Huss, the Bohenian refc y five hundred ye irs ago; heers were given fr Com th cries of ‘*Down with Gau Education). The crowd hings all their own wiy, whe olice made another charg nother stubborn figb. follow sing sticks and stones and ar msthatcame handy- There sand fighting fora tire, but vas driven from the syuare, Then singly and in g oups he Town Hall, where they m he national songs. After elvesin this manne* for lice interference ‘Some mouted: ‘*Let’s make for th ry was taken upand With ephstadt!’’ (the Jewi*h qu tarted inthat directsn to the inoffensive Heb/ews. The police, however, were | oposed attack upon the Je - > aid WE LOWEST PRICES EASIEST TERMS FURNITURE, CARPETS. STOVES And Household Goods. CASH ot TIME PAYMENTS. Straus: Emerich Directly Opposite ; Post-Office. WHAT SHALL IT BE? usual visit to your high- and take The indications for St. are warmer, fair weaiher. Sor to-day Humpbhrey’s. 218 OLIVE STREET. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. PS WM. G. MILFORD'S ofstEn PARLOR, POs Fo COMMERCIAL HOTEL ee gi a = Ts Ee + - ra ~_ ~ BK: Be ; ¢ Yes s os oy aa my mm —— , : aa ees Po et . ¢ a og y ; 2 ee ae: }A CHANCE FOR ALL! SPRING SUITS, 500 handsome patterns at $10, actually worth $13.50 and 350 handsome patterns at $15, actually worth $18.00 and $20.00 our chances of gett you will lose tion nsequently it es y Wear Merchant Tailor Made Garments, You can afford to do it at these prices: We sell you for $10 a Suit that was made up for ; We sail ou oF $12. suirthas varmade ap for $30 was . We sell you for $20 & for $40. of these fashionable garments for Bo Boys’ Spring Cape Overcoats. ston, Prices, $5 to $12 Bays Spring Top Goats. sfoiz: Prices- $5 to S15 a Suit that was made up 5 a Suit that was made up for $60. Latest importation in styles and fabrics. Weare bowing a few phy Spring Overcoats in different shades, lengths and make, for $10, $12 and $15; worth double. Pantaloons. An artistic line in al] sizes, colors and qualities, from various merchant tailors. Prices from $2.50 to $6; actual value from $6 to $14. ONLY GENUINE $15.00 Corner of 9th and Olive streets.Set of teeth, $s. PrrvaTE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. SOUTHERN OUTRAGES. Chicago Negroes Denounce Them-—The Memphis Lynching. Cu1caGo, March 28.—One thousand negroes assembled at Bethel A. M. E. Church last night to **consider the recent Southern out- rages to their race.’ The first sensation of the evening came when, after a short address, the pastor, Rev. George W. Gaines, asked the audience to join him in singing ‘‘America.’’ As one Man the audience rose and refused to sing that song until this country is what it claims to be, ‘Sweet land of liberty.’” The pastor substituted ‘‘John Brown.’’ Several addresses followed the singing, among the speakers being State Representa- tive Morris, who urged the colored people to or ize into leagues and ass tions to re- -> ag by united efforts, out es by the whites. F. L. Barnett, speaking on the re- cent Memphis lynching, said: **Memphis calls itself the ‘Queen City of the South,’ and boasts of its intelligence and honor. its in- habitants have all the wealth, all the in- fluence, that power or cowardice could suggest. And yet thus fortified, the city per- mits men of honor and business integrity, who have grown from infancy to mabh about its streets, men- who never felt the force of the law, even to a feather- weight, but were known far and wide as industrious, upright, creditable citizens, to be cast into jail for defending their property and lives. This ‘Queen City’ stands by and sees these men butchered in cold lood, makes no move in their defense and utters no word of protest.’’ The jailer in charge at the time of this lynching was severely scored,as was the ‘“‘white press,’’ which, admitting that it was an ‘‘upfortunate affair,’’ warned the negroes thatan attempt to retaliate might become serious. The speaker closed by appealing to the negroes of the country to abstain from rash- ness, but to use cool, calm, calculating courage and carefully deliberate over the manner in which repetitions of the Memphis affair may be averted. THE CLEWS CIRCULAR. The Week’s Trading on the New York Stock Exchange. There were too many uncertainties this week to permit any aggressive movement on the part of the bulls. The silver question, the Behring Sea difficulty, the legality of the Reading deal, the break in Northern Pacific, andthe approach of April settlements all contributed to restrict operations. Investors, too, were somewhat discouraged by the fancy prices at which some of the good divi- dend payers are held. On Friday there was an upward spurt on the strength of the anti- silver developments at Washington. The monopoly issues have introduced an element of uncertainty into the stock market which calls for special caution onthe part of investors and speculators, if not for specific precaution on the part of the Exchange itself in admitting indiscriminatelyso-called securi- tles to its list. Public opinion is becoming more and more decidedly hostile to whatever form of organization conspires to defeat free competition. The action of the Standard Oil in dissolving its trust arrangements isa significant warn- ing. Spite of its enormous Wealth and solid- ity and its unquestioned power of resistance, its sagacious Managers deem it imprudent to face the omnipotence of the coming assertion of the public will, and thetrust is forearm- ing itself by putting its great interests under s0me more normal form of management. In striking contrast to this prudence, the sugar NEAT AND TASTEFUL CONFIRMATION SUITS, $3.50 to $15.00 SNAPPY, STYLISH TOP COATS, A $15.00 garment for $10.00 A $20.00 garment for $15.00 When fit, finish, wear and material are considered, these garments CANNOT be bought elsewhere at ANY- THING LIKE THE PRICE. URRY QUARTERS, 614-616 Washington Av. The BEATTIE COMPANY Invite an early inspection of their elegant Show-rooms, the finest in the West. Mantels, Grates, Tiles, Andirons, Cabinet House Finish, BANK, OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES. 2112 Olive Street. 5 to (2, Young Gents’ Spring Top Goats. fon; Prices. $8.90 to $20 13 to 19, Fall lines of the ‘“‘Humphrey”’ a A SHIRT and ‘Star,’ all new spring Ss. patterns, are ready for you. Our $1 Waist is the best in the world for the money. Gwe We c the largest and most complete stock : of Boys’ and Children’s Furnishing Goods in St. Louis. | b , ng 1 Latest Spring Novelties in Boys’ and Children’s Hats and Caps. Remember #@ That until Saturday, April 2, we give you absolutely free with every purchase amounting to $20 a handsome Eight-Day R. R. Clock, one of our striking advertisements for the Spring Season. 808--OLIVE ST.--808 All alterations to perfect a fit made free of charge. Open evenings till 9; Saturdays till 11. Directly Opposite Post- Office. STRICTURES Positively cured, by safe, easy methods. For de- scription of treatment in k form, for strictures, strangury, nervous excitement, nervous debility, urinatural discharges and weakness of manhood, éall upon or address DR. GEO. C. PITZER, 1110 Chambers 8t., St. Louis, Mo. Books and con- sultations, in office or by mail, free of charge. Office hours: 7to9A.M., 12to2 P. M., 6to8 P. M GP BASE BALLS AND BATS FOR PURCHASERS OF BOYS’ CLOTHING, “Sag OUTFITTING CO., chy DOCUT A teresa cai espralee pre- 114, 1498, 1125 OLIVE St. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO,, "Cth COR. PINE, Pee ek aoe safe and sure cure in seven days, whetber inberi an Qu | ( p L’ ss | | ~/ SS | aS —%> STEEL ) = Thoroughly Equipped Salesroom = RANGES. — Smoker’s Nose tus scigd abe i Gala MEN'S SHOES EXGLUSIVELY knows when it is pleased. It is always have all parts subject to strain and rough Occupies the Entire First Floor of pleased with the fragrant and peculiar i CY — usage made of 311 North Broadywaw aroma of J , = SZ . ) i — Blackwell's : rele hi aise |, : MALLEABLE IRON —AND— Where will be found at all times the latest styles, best materials and most perfect makes of Bull Durham OUCHT STEEL MEN’S FOOTWEAR Ae € i_—_ % s Be Rta is a Stasis Moen ual’ a ee es tS EY, i . ; 5 7 ' | -a-a-9 * > r : vs = 4 z a 4, - , “a. - et ~ we ‘er elt ent of mounted polic4 had t head offthe rioters. The , shouting and yellir.¢, until y found their route “locked thing daunted, howéver, yer to reach the Jew!8h q w acted with decisicn, de riot down effectu uly. prses, they dashed int) thec who they rode dow 4, and re and everywhere ‘vith th owd held together fo’ a she Dlice drew off, only > agal heand charge upon the m mob wavered a ® onslaught, and the rf Smoking Tobacco THE Which has been for more than a quarter Jee “HOME COMFORT” of a century the desire and delight of comfort lovers everywhere. It strikes Is placed before the public on its merits. Wehave now over 230,000 Ranges in private families in actual use—the best testimonial we can the taste of many fastidious smokers, offer. They axe made only by the Try it, WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPANY Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N, C. AT ie ee w gee . . . . . - . 4 ~ P 2 — © - phe : tT rie oe ee p e° es S ee Oy See eed 9 a Pee Fy ore es = sey bs eS pes oh > ’ oe os “a aT 3 ra 7 : $ 2, La c. © ‘tec . a Chae & | : vs “, a . Ma ee ihe phar er acgut ene a ¥ 4 % ~ a ee 7 r . ae hak bP et es Serer Te ot » tate at -! : : tat. at at, ee a . P ey he Ge ge gat AO a eae Digs ot, wh 4 $ ees oe f Bn ag eee 2 ia tater aia > Renate Ste ees oa ois wie’ ee: 4 gen =a _ I RS «cae oy 4 . ‘ = « 4 m Mes os ‘ss 7 ° ea La —_* i ’ poe 7 7 > 7 4 ‘ ry oe . . 7 “ae teen “ aN zy * - in) *, ee wa ogee > _" . a , : a ‘ _- — " * pm aN > = z > ye R p> ghee Pr: ~ Se Pe a Ae we Oh eee eer. ee 4 ort oe oa = “gil tae My rt . a “ ar ‘ ea ap 33 oS ee -v si + a >> ahs . : 4 é : P - * ’ € bs cle, A aes = an . : ‘ Pat “w, ad : ¥ bs ° * " * _- * =. . Pr [ yt * ry Le » oor 2 strat ty a. _— - a » 4 Fg Sey y Wiparer s eae ng mae Se 4 2 4 —_~ pi ST ee wt. > age: “ ‘ . Oa, ay ‘, . bwin St oe ae oe oe ls ; ok. bs ed ay . — . p hes A> -_ . x 4 a RT ad - £ : 4 - Na ’ ae Po . - Ny ¥ - ye + a . Vee =~ ime. ies, eh a | «tat . ¥ eo" oe | i eee FM, M0. ‘yt Poy repay’ CNpte rh tee Te er. oe Kean ae c ae “* € . ie s ZOOS, ZOZ, ZOOD,—z Zil, 713. FRANKLIN AV. Open wim until 9; Saturdays until11. Telephone 2840. Send for Illustrated atalogue. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. THE CLOBE. CONF IR- All the latest Neckwear has arrived. GLOB FRONTIER WHISKEY. Tricks of Mexican Smugglers and Lilicit Distillers on the Border. SAN ANTONIO, March 28.—On the Mexican frontier illicit liquor dealing and smuggling gohandin hand, and, in fact, these two classes of felonies constitute largely the crim- inal dockets of the federal courts in the western districts of Texas. The relations be. tween these two kinds of criminals is similar to that existing between the unscrupulous broker and the crook. The illicit liquor dealer is, gen- erally, some shrewd outlawed white manor Mexican refugee. Out in the chapparal thicket,easily accessible from numerous little tarms and ranches of poor whites and Mex!i- cans, as well as remote from the county seat, he opens a little shop. Ostensibly it isa country grocery witha scant stock of goods on the shelves, but an investigation of the premises discloses a cellar with a good supply of mescal ; a roam with tables, afewrickety chairs, and rank odor pervading all, comprising the gambling den; a larger anda cleaner room, fringed with a row of worn benches, in which are held the weekly fandangoes, and adirty little room which serves asthe family’s quarters. Such is the general make-up Of manya successful dealer’s establishment. The whole border country is full of less pretentious, but none the less thriving con- cerns. With the latter the mescal apart- ment, the ball-room, the gambling hell, the family dormitory, the kitchen and dining- room are all in one large-sized room. This is especially the case in the more populated dis- tricts,where chances of detection are greater, The illicit liquor dealer doesa very profitable business, but he is always poor, as he is an inveterate peeeoe ofhisown card tables. That he should earn much money out of his nefarious traffic seems strange, as the list of customers ofa shrewd dealer !s lHmited to men who, as his personal Knowledge has taught, can be trusted. To these alone he sells his liquid wares, while a stranger, es- pecially if he is not well versed in the tactics of the border crooks, can obtain nothing for all the money he might lay on the counter. On the other hand, when a fantastically dressed ‘‘river’’ Mexican appears at the disreputable resort he is mys- teriously hustled tmto a side room, and when he finally emerges his labored breath, smilin face and swaggering air tell the tale of illici mescal. Thus it is that the revenue officers, even through the medium of spies, are by merest chance ever able to convict this sort of crim- |inals. In his immediate vicinity the illicit | liquor dealer is looked upon as a man of con- siderable superiority by the score of men and women dependent upon him fora meager living. They will carry out his wishes at his biddinw. They are tty border thu and professional smugglers who infest the ‘GLOBE frontier and eke outan existence by smug- ling mescal and by whatever crookedness rom burglary to boshwhacking time and op- portunity willadmit. Aside from the natural rascality of the satelites of the illicit liquor dealer and his dive there are also acts of bru- tality and bloodshed incident to -the excite- ment of a mescal debauch, a night spent in rambling and wild carousing, or baille, with the licentious female element of the lower Rio Grande. In vain have the Internal Revenue officials expended time and labor intte endeavor to stamp out the border criminals by striking at the root of the evil—the Illicit traffic tn li uor, but aside from an occasional capture of an ignorant family, who smuggled and traded in the smuggled goods at the same time, Little headway has been made, for the professional Violater of the ee laws is too shrewd and too completely insolated to be detected, while his consumers and employes dare not betray him. Tne railway and accompanying improvements have so far been the most A ag un in curbing these border of- _ LATEST Dunlap and Youman hats,$1 to $2.50. Silk hats, latest shapes, $3.00. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. Waldo Wants a Divorco. KANnsas CITY, Mo,, March 28.—David Waldo, the well-known horseman, owner of Waldo Park race course on South Troost avenue, has filed suit for divorce from his wife, Jessie. In his petition Mr. Waldo charges his wife with habitual drunkenness, use of profane language and i. with making hishome the resort of abandoned women, where bacchanalian feasts and drunken orgies were inorder. Mrs. Waldo is a handsome woman. She has been a fa- miliar figure On the streets of Kansas City for the past three years, Therefore the filing of the sult caused no surprise. “A HORSE! A HORSE ! My kingdom for a horse. ’’ Had he lived in this day an AD inthe want columns of the Post-DispatcnH would not only have brought him a horse, but a dozen to choose from. ee Cut the Dam. Awwa, Ill., March 28.—Saturday night. a mob of thirty masked and armed men overpow- ered the watchman on the dam onthe Good- man ditch, ten miles north of here, and suc. ceeded in cutting the dam, which will cause the overflow of farminy jand, Mre. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teething relieves the child from pain, ac a bottie, i IN A CYCLONE’S TRACK. Destruction Wrought by Saturday’s Storm at Cerro Gordo. DECATUR, Ill., March 28.—The storm which Saturday struck the town of Cerro Gordo, twelve miles northeast of here, swept every- thing inits path. Its track was 300 feet wide and over a half-mile in length was swept through the most thickly inhabited part of the village. Houses, barns and outbuildings ofall kinds were twisted about in the most destructive manner, but fortunately no lives were lost. The damage to property was very great. Benjamin Wyne probably suffered the greatest loss on property, having a good barn entirely demolished and a fine residence so badly injured as to make it almost a total wreck. Other heavy lossers are: John Barn- hart, T. E. Edwards, R. H. Bell, D. 8S. Shella- barger, mill and elevator company, John Marsch, Albert Manieke, William Bowen Ww. Ww. Crook and Mrs. Griswold. About 12 o’clock.a heavy rain began to fall and this kept the majority of the people who were at home for dinner in the house. At about 12:35 a black cloud arose in the south and approached rapidly. It seemed to be re- volving and to extend far below the other clouds. Suddenly it again swooped down- ward, striking in the most thickly settled portion of the town. Boards, rails, and other objects floated through the air and fell to the ground, many times striking into houses out- side of the path ofthe storm, Buildings were picked up, whirled through the air and set down far from their places. Occupants of these were badly shakenup, but in no Case was anyone injured. Roofs of many large buildings were carried away. John Barn- hart was standing by his house when the storm came. He was picked up nogny, whirled through space for almost a hundr feet and landed against a post, but not se- riously injured. , A Positive Luxury, And yet howcheap, A grate fire of our No. 3 Pittsburg Crushed coke;no smoke, mo soot, Beats wood or coal out of sight. Try it. Devor & FEUERBORS. Gov. Flower Taken IL ALBANY, N. Y., March 28.—Gov. Flower is ill. He was seized with an attack of dizziness in the exetutive chamber Saturday Morning. For a few moments there great alarm among the and em- was loyes. His carriave was oe ease when h arrived Gov. Tioveer was sufficiently re- overed tO walk to. the elevator and out to the vebicle with the sup f at- ’ ve © gOvernor went a : t once to bed. Dr, 0, D. Jones had been sent for and he ad- vised rest and sleep. The Governor’s condi- tion was not serious, he declared, butit was pone 7 ea that he should have absolute quiet. An Albany correspondent of a New York paper is authority for the statement that Gov. Flower’s attack of vertigo on Saturday followed and was the result of an interview with Senator Hill. BEST OF ALL To cleanse the system ina gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true aid perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for allthe family and costs only 50cents; the gre size, $1. Try itand be pleased. Manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. FELL IN LOVE WITH A HEROINE. Mr. D. McoN. Stauffer Engaged to Miss Florence Scribner. New YorK, March 2,—Just a year ago the steamship Send for Swope’s New Illustrated Catalogue. LADIES’ SALESROOM ON SECOND FLOOR. TAKE ELEVATOR. The old time adage, was all right in an advertise- WASTE NOT, WANT NOT, those days. Now, if you happen to want, ment in the C. P. HUNTINGTON IN TEXAS. The Railway Magnate Inspecting His Nu- merous Properties. San ANTONIO, Tex., March 28.—C, P. Hunt- ington, the railroad .magnate, arrived here at 2:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon. He is accompanied by A. Cc, Hutch- inson, President of the Loulsiana Texas Rallway and Steamship Company; H. E. Huntington, General Manager of the New- port News and Mississippi Valley; J. Krut- snitt, General Manager of the Southern Pa- cific Company's Lines in Texas; James Stewart Mackie, Vice-President of the Mexican International, and General Superintendent Van Vieck of the Southern Pacific Nnes in Texas. Mr. Huntington spent an hour here in going through thecompany’s shops. The party then left for Mexico for the purpose of inspecting the Mexican Inter- national road. THE cheapest and best baby carriages in the city at Simmons Hardware Co.’s. Will Raise the Price. CINCINNATI, O., March 28.—James L. Mc- Birney, J. 8. Stevens and George Mulel of New York, who are prominent tn the National White Lead Trust, arrived in the city last evening and were met by President A. T. Goshorn and F. Eckstein of this city. Mr. the object of their visit, but stated thata meeting of directors was called for the con- sideration of business measures during the coming season. The conference will be held to-day if Mr. D. 8. Thompson of Chicago, one McBirney when seen was very reticent on / —-=- = Sunday Post-Dispatch = cause you to want ee ee | of the directors, arrives in time. It is prob- able, however, thata slight increase in the price of the commodity will be ordered. Finest Baltimore Tallor-Made Suits, Prince Alberts, cutaways and sacks, $12.50 to $25. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. Preparing for a Display. New YorK, March 28.—From Washington comes a statement that Gen. Miles expects to have his staff’ itn Ohicago increased to seventeen making it the largest staff at any department headquarters ofthe army. The additional officers are asked for in order to prepare for the important work of the staff at Chicago during the World’s Fair. Maj. E. B. Williston will probably be se- lected as the chief ins or of artillery prac tice; Capt. 8, W, Groesbeck, Judge Advo- cate, and Lieut. J. L. Chambertin, First Artillery, as the additional aides. The en- gineer and ordnance offices are still undef consideration. CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE for stove, grate and furnace, PITTSBURGH CRUSHED OOKE, DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine street Grain Shipments Stopped. NEW ORLEASS, March 28,—The Illinois Cen- tral has refused to accept any more grain for shipment ‘to this city, alleging lack of ter- minal facitities. The Mississippi Valley some time ago issued a similar order. U"FRIGE 5 je si Ponder . Used in Millions of Homes—go Years the Standard, elr indecision, redoubled sain the spurs were dz'ven ir lelr horses. The arimals helr pain, dashed frious owd, their fron shod hoofs nd seriously injuring A large oters, The mob lost c»mpact nd ran, taking advartage ¢ rkness and convenient «¢ 16 police, who prosectted a or them tin every direction. A large number of th* riot ire sword wounds. They stody tothe hospital. whe ere dressed, after wh'ch th >». To-day the city we hd no further trouble i4 apr ~_—- A CRISIS R& O OF THE KAISER’sS mM NISTR’ OFFICES, ERLIN, March 29.—The ¢ h Ministry is renewed. Furth, Minister of the yden, Minister of Agricult hted their resignatioms, be the same as in the casec Ministry has been disc h of the Kaiser in a?andor ym Dill, and that it is the & Matter of honor, fco* the binet who gave eitbbtr pc Pport to the bill, td re 10 Consistently and efrnest ucational bill, isthe (nly the front in the recon*truct iS stated, takes thé plac tcher as Vice-President of} ttcher being about to reti t of Governor of Hess N mn held by Count Von 486ian Premier. Thee ch & complete revolution f t will undoubtedly be !olle ‘Nging the whole Csbinet a Eulenburg and Miq\el.. REIGN OF TFRREO AMITE OUTRAGES vE : PRENCH CA AL. ARIS, March 29.—It ha’ ' e their next blow, visitors the afer plan to UCh to the disgust of ho‘el pri Opkeepers. There is vo ¢ “t the expressed intention }s to inaugurate a reign of ter sternation, Their