St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 29, 1892

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Pe . f . : so ee ees Se ae a 4 > 4 7. , 3 i & x hee g¢ t d é rs . _ . , 4 | ans, a . . ' ve * z w “ z i, ne x & 5 , April 2, purchase Day R. R. ents for ING, “ae YADWAY, COR. PINE, hy me lesroom IVELY AWN styles, of EAR S. N’S SHOES ad ARE better PO UC. BR ELEVATOR. ) . ou happen to want, ause you to want —_ * aw — in time. It is prob- ight increase in ll be ordered. -Made Suits, Prince cks, $12.50 to $25. 3 Franklin avenue. Display. From Washington that Gen. Miles staff in Chicago nm making it the any department y. The additional rder to prepare for e staff at Chicago ill probably be se tor ot artillery prac esbeck, Judge Advo- . Chamberlin, First mal aides. The en- ces are still under ANTHRACITE ace, SHED COKE, DREN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine street. te Stopped. 8.—The Illinois Cen- xt any more grain for alleging lack of ter- ississippi Valley imilar order. 4 ‘How oft do they their silver bowers leave * To come to succour us that guccour want. ’* Their missions of love can be spared by making that: ANT known in the columns of the © ro Y then, the world’s mine oyster, Which | with sword will epen.°* | So sang the Bard. We to-day control the world about us with an advertisement in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. i @ vrinter’s ink is mightier than the sword. SUNDAY POST-DISGPATCH. | a VOL. 43, NO. 232, BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEE. 2 OTING IN PRAGUE. The Bohemian Capital a Scene of Wild Disorder. -OLICE AND PEOPLE IN A HAND-TO- HAND CONFLICT. An Anniversary Meeting Broken Up— Anarchists Causinga Reign of Terror in Paris—Active Hunt After Dyna- miters—-News From Mexico—Russia sending Arms to Turkestan. praGUE, March 29.—Some time ago pre- the dis- He was rn March 28, 1592. After the preparations 4d in many cases been completed, the yernment issued an order forbidding the lebration. The Czechs were highly in- jgnant, and the leaders declared that the should be celebrated in spite of the pro- jpition issued by the government. The gthorities expected trouble and the entire pty. The day passed quietly enough, but at 7 The police attempted to dis- rse the crowd, but they were resisted with ogged determination. Orders were then ven to charge the crowd and desperate ghting followed. The crowd was armed ith sticks and they dealt many severe blows the gendarmes. The latter slashed right nd left, and finally; after a pitched battle, he crowd was forced toretreat. Many ofthe oters were placed under arrest, and it was Bhought for a time there would be no further ouble. The vigilance of the police was not relaxed, owever, and it was well thatit was not. It asnot long before the crowd assembled gain, thistimein Bethlehem Platz, where ohn Huss, the Bohemian reformer, preached early five hundred yearsago. Here ringing heers were given for Comenius, mingled ith cries of ‘*Down with Gautsch!’’(Minister f Education). The crowd were having hings all theirown way, when suddenly the olice made another charge upon them. nother stubborn fight followed, the crowd bsing sticks and stones andany other weap- ynsthatcame handy. There was hand-to-. co fighting fora time, but finally the mob ‘as driven from the square. Then singly and in groups they marched to he Town Hall, where they massed and sang he national songs. After amusing them- elvesin this manner for a time without jolice interference some of the crowd houted: ‘‘Let’s make forthe Jews.’’ The ry wastakenupand with yells of ‘*To Jo. ephstadt!’’ (the Jewish quarter) the crowd tartedinthat direction to vent their fury i the inoffensive Hebrews. rr e police, however, were warned of the roposed-attack uponthe Jews anda detach- nt of mounted police had been dispatched head offthe rioters. The crowd marched ), Shouting and yelling, until they unexpect- ly found their route blocked by the police. thing daunted, however, they pressed on, ger to reach the Jewish quarter. The police wacted with decision, determined to put é riot down effectually. Spurring their rses, they dashed into the crowd, heedless whothey rode down, and slashing here, ere and everywhere with their.swords. The owd held together fora short time and the lice drew off, only to again re-form their heand charge upon the mob. Thistime mob wavered a little under ‘ onslaught, and the police, noticing eir indecision, redoubled their efforts and kiin the spurs were driven into the flanks of belr horses. The animals, infuriated by belr pain, dashed furiously among the powd, their iron shod hoofs striking down na seriously injuring alarge numberof the ters, The mob lost compactness and broke i ran, taking advantage of the friendly rkness and convenient alleyways to escape be police, who prosecuted a rigorous search prithem in every direction. Alarge number ofthe rioters received se- sword wounds. They were removed in stody tothe hospital, where their wounds ere dressed, after which they were locked pb. To-day the city wears its normal aspect hd no further trouble is apprehended, ” A CRISIS RENEWED, 0 OF THE KAISER’S MINISTRY RESIGN THEIR OFFICES, SERLIN, March 29.—The crisis in the Prus- & Ministry is renewed. It is stated that tr Furth, Minister of the Interior, and yden, Minister of Agriculture, have pre- nted their resignations, The motive is said be the same as in the case of Caprivi, that ® Ministry has been discredited by the ac- Mm ol the Kaiser in abandoning the educa- nh dill, and that itis therefore necessary, imatter of honor, for the members of the binet who gave either positive or passive bport to the bill, to resign. Dr. Miquel, ‘© consistently and earnestly opposed the ucational DIN, is the only Minister coming the front in the reconstructed Cabinet. He, iS Stated, takes the place of Dr. Von ettcher as Vice-President of the Ministers, ettcher being about to retire to accept the ‘tof Governor of Hesse Nassau, which has én held by Count Von Eulenburg, now ‘sian Premier. These changes will not *clLa complete revolution in the Cabinet, ‘will undoubtedly be followed by others, ‘ging the whole Cabinet into harmony iL EKulenburg and Miquel. REIGN OF TERROR, ‘AMITE OUTRAGES HAVE PARALYZED THE FRENCH CAPITAL. aris, March 29,—It has veena long time ‘e such activity has been shown by the ‘ice as is now displayed. The Rue Clichy rplosion hag impressed upon the authorities fat Anarchi , or atleast the crimes aris- |} from that doctrine, amust be prevented If ‘air fame of the city is not tosuffer. The ‘Ney loss growing out of the fear occasioned | the explosions is incalculable. With no ‘ainty as to where the Anarchists will Pike their next blow, visitors to Paris deem ‘he safer plan to leave the city, ch to the disgust of hotel proprietors and bkeepers. Thereis no denying the fact ‘‘the expressed intention of the Anarch- ‘}° ‘o inaugurate a reign of terror has caused ‘sternation, Their success in this direc- ‘ Das emboldened them to the commission ‘‘\her crimes, and the people dally, nay, “rly, expect to hear of other dynamite faves ‘\linportant meeting of the authorities *hLeid atthe Ministry of the Interior to- The situation was G@iscussed in all its An | BS hh pings and it was arranged te execute kent measures for the prevention of _— routrages. The residences of M. At- , aD Examining Magistrate, M. Gard, i ubliic Analyst, and M, Clement, Police ‘| ssary, are guarded day and night to ‘ent the Anarchists from carrying out ‘{' ‘hreats to blow them up, Judge Benoit, “Ist whom the recent explosion in the “evard §t. Germain was directed, f >cen served with a notice to quit by his which the “ord, The owner of the house ie Judge occupies says that if Judge Benoit re- mains therethe tenants will leave, fearing that the Anarchists will make another at- tempt to nlow up the Judge. M. Thevenet, ex-Minister of Justice, re- ceived a menacing letter yesterday. The Figaro to-day publishes interviews with two leading Anarchists. They declared that the members of the party . were acting singly on their own responsibility, and that there was no preconcerted plam to cause explo- sions, Bothof them expressed themselves as delighted with the moral effect of the ex- plosions, which, they said, would direct greater attention to their doctrine, It is reported at Madrid thata quantity of dynamite has been stolen from the Malaga Arsenal. DOMINION AND PROVINCES. CANADIAN RECIPROCITY—NOVA SCOTIA FI- NANCES. OTTAWA, Ontario, March 29.—Col. Amyott, & member of Commons, says: ‘*The Ameri- cans:were not children and knew what they wanted. If they wanted reciprocity they would say so. What they did want was the Monroe doctrine should prevail, and, there- fore, they would not treat with Canada while sheis a colony. Free trade could not be obtained because it will entail direct taxa- tion, and he could not see anything in im- perial federation or commercial union, and the country was not ready for annexa- tion or independence. Canada must try to be as independent as possible of America, and increase trade with England, France and Spain.’’ In the House of Commons to-day, Mr. Campbell moved for a return showing the quantity of binding twine imported from July 1, 1891, and from whence imported and the amount of duty paid. Mr. Watson of Marquette, said the Hon. MacKenzie Bowell, twelve months ago said, if 1{ was true that American capital con- trolied the twine in this country, the time had arrived for the Government to take action. The motion carried. CATTLE RATES. MONTREAL, March 28.—A cattle rate out of Montreal for the opening of navigation has been made by one of the steamship compan- les which has made contracts for space at 60 shillings. Space on some seven boats of one line has been taken at this figure for May and June. Exporters look upon this figure as reasonable. Three big lines have not yet made arate and probably will not do so until the opening of navigation. Canadian ex- porters continue their operations in the United States. A lot of 612 head of cattle be- longing to a Montreal syndicate left Chicago on Friday and will be shipped for Portland. They cost the exporters $4.50 per cwt. laid down in Portland. This is fully 1 cent per pound lower than cattle of the same quality mote being purchased inthe country in Uan- ada, THE EIDER FLOATED. LONDON, March 29.—Lacking two days, it was just two months ago that the North Ger- man Lioyd steamer Eider, bound from New York to Bremen, ran on the Atherfleld Ledge, offthe southeastern coast of the Isle of Wight. Predictions were made that she would never float again, but Capt. Heinecke, her commander, never gave up hope that his vessel would ultimately be saved, and this morning his hope was realized. The wreck- ing steamer pulled the Eider off the ledge and she is now in tow, bound for Southampton. It will require an immense sum of money to repair the damage to the vessel, for not only is her hull damaged, but her saloon furnish- ings are about completely destroyed by the sea washing in and out of her. The company, however, will have her thoroughly repaired and it is believed that she will be shortly again employed in the transatlantic trade. NOVA SCOTIA FINANCES. HALIFAX, March 29.—Premier Fielding has made the annual financtal statements of the the province from which it appears that the total expenditures the past year was $692,- 480, the largest item being $215.484, for educa- tion. The revenue was $661,541, leaving a balance against the province of $30,997. The largest items of income was $482,822 Domin- ce subsidy and $169,287 from mining royal- les. There was two cases of yellow fever at the military hospital. When troop-ship Atlas left Kingston, she had one case, and on the passage another developed,but both patients were convalescing before reaching Halifax. The troops were landed and the ship has been ordered to be fumigated before persons are taken on board. The two cases, however, have developed, one of a woman, and the other one of the soldiers; both have been removed to the military hospital. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. MEETING OF THE RED CROSS SOCIETY—BRIEF MENTION. Rome, March 29.—At the Congress ofthe Red Cross Society to be held in Rome next month, it is announced that there will bea large attendance of illustrious personages, The imperial house of Russia will be repre- sented by the Grand Duke Alexanderovitz, second son of the Czar, and Germany will be represented by Prince Henry, brother of Emperor William. On the evening of April 22, the syndic of Rome will give a grand re- ception to the delegates at the capitol and the same evening they will visit the Colis- seurm ana the Roman Forum, which will be brilliantly ijuminated with bengal light. AFGHAN AFFAIRS. CoLoGNE, March 29.—The Volks Zeitung of this city reports thata high Afghan military dignitary, Turbay Khan, has been put to death for imparting political newsto the British agent at Cabul. It is also reported that the Ameer of Afghanistan has forbidden his subjects to visit the British agency with- out permission, and that fifty persons have been expelled from Afghanistan as British spies. FOREIGN SCHOOLS IN TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 29.—The American and English Legations have been officially assured that the order for closing foreigners’ schools will be suspended. Negotiations for the settlement of the question continue, Mr. Hirsch, the American Minister, main- tains that under the Hatti Humaoun no per- mission to open schools is necessary. Sir Francis Ford, British Minister, it is under- stood will argue on the same lines to secure the annulment of the order. A satisfactory solution is expected. RUSSIAN ARMS IN TURKESTAN, Vienna, March 28.—Advices have been re- ceived here from Balkh to the effect that the Russians recently sent 6,000 disused rifies to Turkestan andsold them to the Turcomans for a mere song. It is an open secret that the Turcomans intend to revolt against the Ameer of Afghanistan, who has reinforced the Balkh garrison and garrisoned other cities. ! BRIEF MENTION, dispatches from the East African onuures Shaneabiqne state that the capital town liamano, is now safe from the at- tacks of revolting natives, the rebels having ted. oerhe Municipal Council of Genoa has unani- mously voted for an additional appropriation: the aid of the Italian-American ot eae to be held in Genoa in honor of the discovery of America by Columbus. Mr. Gleadow, the British Commissioner on Sealing Claims, will sail for New York on the Teutonic on Wednesday. t Christiana of Spain has re- Drummond Wolf, who pre- credentials as British Ambassador. announces that the April nt bonds will be paid in money, subject to the | row _— bs aips h a dense forest ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 29, 1892. WATTERSON’S WAIL. The Kentucky Editor Issues a Gloomy Political Forecast. DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT CERTAIN WITH EITHER HILL OR CLEVELAND. a The Split in New York, and Not Dyspep- sia, Occasions the Pessimistic Out- burst—Canvassing the Louisiana Pri- mary Vote—Press Accommodations at Minneapolis. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 29.—Henry Watteg- son has the following in the Courter-Jouranl to-day: ‘From first to last the editor of the Courier- Journal has held to one position, namely, thatto win Mr. Cleveland must have the united support of New York. On this point he has hever wavered. writing column after column to maintain it and seeking by per- sonal effort to make it good. At no time has he been for Hill. Onthe contrary, he has re- peatedly given reasons why Gov. Hill should not be the nominee and why he can- not be elected if heis. Itis strange to seea journal so observant as the Philadelphia Telegraph ignore these facts in order to make it appear that Mr. Watterson has in any way, at any time, on this point changed his opin: jon or had any handin muddling the Demo- cratic situation. Exactly the reverse is true. **Mr. Cleveland stands aloof from the battle: He declines the responsibility of a candidacy. He leaves Others to say the word. Thus .re- quired to Cast in an opinion among the rest, we must assert it honestiy. Considering the case as it is and facts as they are, we can see only defeat in Mr, Cleveland’s nomination and inthat of Gov. Hill as well, and hence think it best to leave New York out al- together in the selection of nominees. If this be not done We shall look confidently tothe vindication of the wisdom of the counsel which the election will bring, promising that in no event is the prospect very reassuring.’’ THE LOUISIANA MUDDLE. NEW ORLEANS, March 29.—The committee of seven to canvass the returns of the late elec- tion met yesterday morning. The day was consumed in arranging the returns and the work of tabulating will beginto-day. The morning papers publish a letter signed Thomas Scott Adams, who was the Alliance candidate for Governor, who yielded his claim to permit the nomination of Senator Foster for the office and accepted the position of Secretary of State on the Foster ticket. It is addressed to the editor of the New Delia (the Foster organ) and urges the party to support the ticket deciared by the committee after the canvass to be the .Democratic ticket, whether it be Foster or McHenry, MISSOURI PEOPLE’S CONVENTION. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., March 29.—The State Convention of the People’s party of Missouri will be held at Sedalia, Mo., June 21 and 22 for the purpose of nominating a full State ticket and electing elght delegates from the State at large and four from each Congres- sional District to attend the National Con- vention at Omaha July 4. The basis of rep- resentation will be three delegates from each county and wara in the State. The above is the substance ofa call which willappear in all of the People’s party pa- pers throughout the State intheir coming issues and is signed by M. V. Carroll, Chair- man of State Central Committee, Butier, Mo. SEATS FOR THE PRESS. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,March 29.—The orginal convention hall plan provided 224 seats for the reporters. The Press Committee fancied that these accommodations were insufficient. Some members of the National Committee thought that more seats for tne press would crowd out some of the spectators, -Architect Hayes, however, has found that fifty more seats can be addedin the space already al- lowed to the press without crowding, and it has been decided that 274 seats will be re- served for the newspaper men, VAIN PROTESTING. New York, March 29.—Inits Washington dispatch on the silver questiona morning paper has this: ‘‘The stoppage of the bill was ahard blow to Senators Pugh (Dem.) of Alabama and Coke (Dem.) of Texas, both of whom detest Mr. Cleveland. They went over to see Bland and said that the bill must not be abandoned ifthe Democrats hoped to keep the party wholein Alabama and Texas. Mr. Bland soon let them know that their protests were unavailing.’’ A BOLD SCHEME. DENVER, March 29.—Oneofthe boldest po- litical schemes ofa national character ever planned in Colorado has come to light, The King Solomon Mining Co., of. Creede, has sent agents to Eastern cities tocreate a free silver sentiment before the conventions meet at Minneapolis and Chicago. They will put up immense sumsof money tocarry out the pian. ARKANSAS PRIMARY. LITTLE Rock, Ark., March 29.—The latest returns from the Democratic primary elec- tion in Crawford County show that Sam W. Peel, candidate for re-election to Congress from the Fifth District, has been defeated by Hugh A. Dinsmore, ex-Minister to Corea under Cleveland. Dinsmore carries the coun- ty by from 100 to 200 mney gage A The remaining counties in the district wlll hold primaries later. SOLID FOR FIFER. SPRINGFIELD, LL, March 29.—The Republi- can primaries were held inthe seven wards of the city last night and all were solid for Fifer except one ward which claims to be divided between him and Hunt. RUSSIAN MONSTERS. The Murderous Koulikvoskys Who Rival the Viennesé Stranglers. VIENNA, March 29.—The story which comes from Warsaw of the crimes committed by two brothers, alded by the wife of one ofthe men, Outdoes in atroclty the murders of the Snyders, the Vienna stranglers. The name borne by the monsters is Koulikvosky. The elder brother, who was a peasant farmer, has a young wife, who took advantsge of her sex to abet her husband in his crimes. The younger brother had been a soldier in the Russian army, but his time had expired. He took to smuggling across the frontier as a means of livelihood, and naturally became thoroughly acquainted with all the devious paths that led into Prussian yg tet f away from the eyes ofthe watchful frontier guards. Many of the rsons desirous of! eaving Russia particularly emigrants, were not supplied with the passports required the Govern- ment before Russians are allowed to leave their country, and in these persons the brothers found their victims. These persons would a h gain wit the under- them taken in charge by the. younger and singly they would be conducted ee yo brother hurry a short route to a spot previously agreed on and when the victim approached he would be attacked by his guide andthe man who lay inambush, The unfortanate man wouid be strangled, andto maketheir work sure the brother would beatin his skull with clubs. He would then be robbed of everything in his possession. Already the naked bodtes of five victims have been discovered in the snow in the woods adjacent to the house occupied by the Koulikyoskys. who lived in the village of Monka. The search for bodies is proceeding. Among the last of the Koulikvoskys’ vic- tims was a peasant who had gought shelter from inclement weather in their hut. He fell asleep and the brothers tried to strangle him. The man awoke and made a most desperate struggle for his life, as his body showed. While he was held so he could not escape boiling water was poured Over his head an face, and the murderers then succeeded in strangling him. The bone was hidden be- neath some straw ina stable, where it was acapedin sty discovered before the brothers had had time to carry it tothe forest. The finding of this body led tothe discovery of the five other bodies in the woods and the arrest of the murderers. eel CASUALTIES. Three Deaths Result From a London Fire —Other Mishaps. Loypon, March 29.—A fire broke out in a restaurant on Victoria street at an early hour this morning, resultinginthe death of two of the inmates of the building and the fatalinjury of another. The flames spread so rapidly that the staircases were burned away before everybody could leave the building. A manand a woman who were on the top floor ofthe butlding became crazed with fear and, before the fire brigade could make any attempt to save them, they jumped from a window. The man was instantly killed and the woman was sO badly injured that her life is despaired of. There were many exciting scenes during the progress of the fire, and the firemen deserve great credit for their heroism. After the fire was ex- tinguished a search was madeinthe various rooms,,. and in one of them was found a woman who had evidently been overcome by smoke before she could reach the window. Her body was burned almost beyond recognition. iIhree of the inmates es- caped by taking to the roof and making their way tothe other buildings. Death was already in the house when the fire came. The child of a waiterlay inacoffin awaitin burial. Afterthe flames were extinguished the firemen found the remains half destroyed by the flames, A FATAL BLOW, SALT LAKE City, Utah, March 29.—August A. Lintleman, a Milwaukee capitalist, died at St. Mary’s Hospital this morning under pecu- liar circumstances, In San Francisco he took a Turkish bath and while the attendant was rubbing him his hand slipped and he hit Mr. Lintleman a violent biow in theside. It was a little painful at the time, but he thought little of it uutil he arrived here, when the spot began to swell and blood poisoning set in. Physicians performed an operation, but it did not improve the patient’s condition. SAVED FROM DEATH, MASCOUTAH, Ill, March 29.—Mrs. Joseph Breinhasn of Fayettville jumped intoa well thirty feet deep at this place Sunday night. She was seen to make fhe jump and help was promptly summoned. She was rescued just in time to escape strangling. She shows no ill effects from her cold plunge. Mrs. Brein- bash gave birth toachild three weeks ago and has been deranged at times since. , A SCHOONER ASHORE. New YorK, March 29.—The Bide Point Life- Saving Station reports the four-masted schooner Job H. Jackson ashore opposite Patchogue, The vessel rests easy on the beach, but will not come off this morning. The ship Winderemere, which went ashore at Deal Beach on March 18, was hauled afloat at 7 o’clock this morning. SACRIFICED TO QUACKERY. SAN SALVADOR, March 28.—A quack in the Village of Cimarron, who pretended tobe able to prevent the spread of small-pox, inoculated twenty children with virus, prom- ising that his treatment would preserve them from the disease. On the following morning sixteen of the children died. There is little hope of saving the others, BURNED TO DEATH. BRAZIL, Ind., March 29,—By the burning of his residence near here Pat Connors, who was socrippled with rheumatism as to be unable to move, was burned to death, RATIFIED. The Senate Paéses Upon the Behring Sea Treaty. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29.—The Senate has by unanimous vote ratified the Behring Sea treaty without any restrictive conditions. DIVORCE INSTEAD OF DUEL. ° Another Phase of the Drayton-Borrowe Scandal Suggested. NEW YORK, March 29.—The phase of the Drayton-Borro we affair now most talked of is the possibility ofa suit by Drayton for dl- vorce from his wife and the naming of Bor- rowe as co-respondent. Thatthere will bea duel between the men is not regarded as at alllikely. Now that the sanguinary stage of the scandal is passed, the public has taken up the legal aspect of the case, No one who can speak with authority— either lawyers or relatives—will admit that even a separation has been effected. But, on the other hand, no one of them denies it, and the existence of a conventional separa- . tion as well as an actual separation is an open secret. ' If there is a divorce, will Borrowe become Mrs. Coleman Drayton’s husband? She has money—lots of it. Borrowe hasn’tacent. It is well-established gossip that he was shut out by his father a year anda halfago, at least. And amid all the rumors going about regarding the friendship between him and Mrs. Drayton, it has not been asked during the past ten days—for the first time—where Borrowe got the funds he has been living on the past few years. ‘fA divorce, not a duel, would be more to young Borrowe’s liking,’’ said a member of the Union Club yesterday. ‘‘And perhaps it would be more toMr. Drayton’s, too,’’ he added significantly. It was said among thousands of other things about the scandal that the Astors would never let Augusta Drayton marry Bor- rowe. Rumors are plenty that she Is already under guardianship in Europe. This is sug- wang when the hopeless derangement of he Drayton’s uncle is taken into consider- a on, MUBDER AND SUICIDE, Abraham Cooley Uses a Enife Fatally Upon His Wife and Himself. RICHMOND, Mich., March 29.—A _ terrible tragedy, the worst Macomb County has known in many years, occurred at the farm residence of Abraham Cooley, one and a half miles west of here, this morning. Cooley cut his wife’s throat from ear to ear with a razor, and then committed suicide by drawing the keen blade across his throat. They were dead when discovered, a short time after thet . The two ate break- fast together, and Cooley showed some of mental depression, as he had for a number of days. He had doubtiess contemplated the awf crime, as he deliberately ap- proached his wife while she was sitting in &@. chair and gui cut her throat, Whea ae - Kot floor beside . overturned r, her was warm, and Coole a pool of bl beside her. whee y was a wealthy man and hada ; farm and other rty. He poare of age, and d been married on she was his second wife. bors seem to Know they CHASING WRECKERS — Two Desperate Attempts to Rob a Pas- senger Train. OFFICERS AFTER THE MISCREANTS WITH BLOODHOUNDS, Persistent Georgia Highwaymen — An ‘Italian Priest Threatened With Assas- sination—Incendiarism Cpnfessed — Railroading Deeming to the Gallows— Eight Bad Men—Crimes. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 29.—Fearing that another attempt might be made to wreck the midnight passenger train on the L. & N. Rallroad near Boyles as was done Sunday night, a watchman was put on duty there. At midnight he reported three Men on horse- back in the fleld near by acting suspiciously. Immediately a posse of twenty police was sent from here on a_ special train. Five of them report while on a reconnoiter through a ravine in the dark they were fired upon by three mounted men. The officials returned the fire and the horsemen fled after fifty shots had been exchanged. No one was hurt. Rein- forcements were sent out but the supposed robbers escaped. The trail was taken up again to-day by bloodhounds and followed over Red Mountain. It develops that two men and a woman, all mounted, compose the gang of wreckers and robbers. They passed through the outskirts of the city and were seen. A bloody battle is expected if they are run down. The fight last night at Bert’s Gap between the detectives and train robbers was at close quarters. When the officers arrived at the scene they separated, andasone squad was peeing through the underbrush they came ullon the wreckers before they knew it. Their first intimation of their presence was the crack of Winchester rifles. dark and the firing was bat the officers returned it, an about a hundred shots were fired. Finally the wreckers broke cover and rode off. They were mounted and immediate pursuit was impossible. Detective Barns, with blood- hounds and a party of men, started in pur- suit at daybreak this morning. At midnight, Sunday last,a more .daring attempt to wreck the same train, at the same point, was made. Four cfross-ties were laced on a trestle, near a curve, but ngineer Brown saw the ob ction before reaching it and reversed engine. Two ties were knocked from the track and the other crushed after breaking the pilot. Conductor Oole and Engineer Brown got down to investigate, and the fagman went back to protect the rear of the train. When a hundred — back unknown parties fired four shots from ambush at the fagman, who beata hasty retreat to thetrain. Then two men came out of the woods towards the train, but the track had been cleared and the — pulled out in time to escape being ro ‘ Detectives found where two men had hid in the bushes with rifles and had afterwards filed on two mules, Bloodhounds followed the trail to the outskirts of this city where it was lost. Train No. 4always carries much valuable express, andthe railroad officials are surs that a carefully planned attempt was made to wreck and rob the train. "A BURGHAR’S END, Yr DISCOVERY MADE BY WORKMEN IN AN ABAN- DONED BUILDING. STEUBENVILLE, O., March 29.—Workmen cleaning out acellar in the Manly Building about daybreak this morning were horrified to come across the badly decomposed body of a man. A lantern was brought and revealed the fact that the man was hanging by his neck between the second and third steps. In his right hand was grasped a screw-drivem, while his left ‘held a large grain sack. Near his side was a ladder, leading to the trap door which opened into thestore above. The bodv was brought to light and identified ag that of Henry King, an ex-saloonkeeper and painter by trade. The store over the cellar was lately occupied by Thomas Odbert, who made an assignment Feb. 28. It is conjectured that King had forced his way into the cellar through the front entrance to rob the store while it was temporarily closed. He was last seen on Washington’s Birthday, when he was drinking heavily, and itis thought on that night he made an attempt at burglary and slipped off the ladder in his intoxicated condition and slowly strangled to death. He was formerly well-to-do, his parents being wealthy resi- dents of Cincinnati, but his wife left him, since which time he has gone to the dogs. THE MEMPHIS LYNCHERS. FOUND—REWARD TO BE OFFERED. Mrempuis, Tenn, March 29.—The Criminal Court Grand-jury, after examining some fifty witnesses, has been unable to find indict- ments against any of those who engaged in the lynching of the jail prisoners. At- torney-General Peters has therefore written an official letter to Gov. Buchanan Pe ey that he immediately offer a reward of $600 for each criminal implicated in the lynching,that the guilty parties may be jbrought to justice and to punishment. The Attorney-General states in his letter that theact of murdering the imprisoned and defenseless men, however guilty they may have been, was not only of great cruelty and cowardice, butit wasa blot upon civill- zation and humanity, and that the number of persons engaged in the atrocious affair of mob violence was not more than tenor ff- teen. Without the reward the te ages General has no hope of being ‘able bring the criminals to trial. ASSASSINATION THREATENED. AN ITALIAN PRIEST ARMS HIMSELF AND WILL FIGHT IF NECESSARY. HAZELTON, Pa., March 29.—Rev. Rosano Nasca, the Italian priest, has been threat- ened with assassination by some of his par- ishioners who are ex-bandits, and he goes armed night and day. Father Nasco was sent here six months ago by Bishop O’ Hara, and has met with difficulties insurmountable. Many of his people here are of the most de- graded class of Italians. A week ago one of them asked the priest to baptize his child, andthe priest said he wouldif the father would help support the Italian church. The father flew intoa passion and threatened to drive the priest out of the country. o days latera plot for assassination was dis- covered. The priest at once armed himself with a revolver and now goes about accom- panied by a trusted assistant. Father Nasco says he will stay here as long as he chooses, and fight if necessary. NO INDICTMENTS THE DOLAN MURDER. CuIcaco, March 29.—Mr8. Lizzie Dolan has confessed to Capt. Shippey that Charles Rup- pertzhoven killed her husband, John Dolan, She reduced her statement to writing and signed it. ee ae and her husband had been quarreling, said Mrs, Dolan; all had yg FR ey H led forward New York, March 29,—The schooner Thos. S. James, bound south from New York, put into Keyport, N. J., om Sunday night with the jerew in a state of rebellion, Capt, David Captain ana officers, and the Ca in was badly cut by one of the crew. officers drew their revolvers and —_— the mutiny. a the ship. ever, at the was headed for Keyport. FOUR TO HANG. Cotumpia, 8. ©., March 29.—On Friday, May 20, four men and one woman, Young, Ike Young, Holman Noble, Alfred Orosby will be hanged in oe yard at fairy ineligont.iooxing hegrows,/and airly intelligent loco received their sentence yesterday with every appearance of indifference. There was & tre- mendous tumult when the condemned people were led from the court room, hundreds of colored trivnde coaweiag Steaee retarnad them -bye ore they their cells. at murdered Alfred McAllely a year ago, beating him to death with stones. CHINESE DENS RAIDED. PHILADELPHIA, March 29.—For some time past the Federal authorities in this city have been gathering evidence against a number of Chinamen who were suspected of smuggling Opium. lt being considered that conclusive evidence ofthe guilt of the suspected men had been gathered, warrants were sworn out to-day by the Collector of the Internal Re- venue, andaraid made. The proprietors of nine dens were captured together with a num.- ber of other Chinese, and a large quantity of opium found. SWINDLER EXPOSED. MONTREAL, March 29.—A number of Mon- treal society people have been swindled by a sharper who has for some time been living on their credulity, believing his statement that he was the scion of a noble Austrian family. A titled Austrian lady who is mar- ried toa Montreal doctor exposed the spuri- ous ‘‘Count,’’ as he called himself, and the fellow promptly disappeared. The Count is an Engiishmanand gave the name of Henry Belmont. It is thought he has gone to the United States. INCENDIARISM CONFESSED. DetTroIT, Mich., March 29.—John and Will- iam Bloom, the two brothers who were cap- tured last night in the act of setting fire to a furniture factory here, have made a rather sensational confession to the police, It Is that they have been the authors of no less than twenty-one fires inthis city within the last two months. From what they told the police, it is thought that it has be- come a mania with them, andthe numerous fires were started for no other reason than to afford them enjoyment. EIGHT BAD MEN. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 29.—The Sheriff of Knox County passed through this city last uight in charge of eight prisoners for the penitentiary. Oneofthe numberwas ‘‘Bill Deal,’’ Wild Bill’’ of Texas. He goes one year for shooting intoa house. There are a dozen other charges agaist him in this State and Texas. Officers Came after him some time ago and offered $1,000 reward for him, but the Kentucky authorities refused to surrender him, PROBABLE MURDER. CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., March 29.—News has just been received of a shooting affray in this county which may resultin murder, Walter Wickham called at the house of Walter Cun- ningham to settle a dispute. Cunningham closed the door in his face, and Wickham fired through the door, the ball striking the victim in the bowels and inflicting a probably fatal wound, Wickham has not been capt- ured, Loyrpon, March 29.—At the. Stafford Assizes to-day John Goodall, aged 35 years, an evan-., gelist of Great Gate, near Altou Tower, was found guilty of dssaulting Mrs. Mary A. Siddalls inan apartment of a Midland train near Tramworth on the night of Jan. 11, last, and was sentenced to two years’ imprison- ment at hard labor. FATALLY WOUNDED. ALBERT LEA, Minn., March 29.—News has just arrived here of a shooting in the town of Freeman, the result being thata young man named Lieu received a severe wound in the head, tearing an ugly gashinthe scalp that may cause death. A man named Ironson did the shooting, and a warrant is issued for his arrest. RAILROADING DEEMING. MELBOURNE, March 29.—In the event of a verdict being rendered against Deeming for the murder of Emily Williams, the prisoner will be committed for trial directly to the Supreme Court without first being brought before the City Court. AFTER THE LYNCHERS. Pine Buiurr, Ark., March 29.—Judge John M. £Zlliot, presiding in the Jefferson County Circuit Court, yesterday morning, charged the Grand-jury to ferret out the participants in the terrible double lynching which oc- curred here a few weeks ago. A CORPSE IDENTIFIED. Cnicaco, March 29.—It is learned by the police that the body taken from the lake Sun- day night is that of Michael Zulkens, who Gis- appeared about two weeks ago. The mystery of the man’s death is yet unsolved. SOUTHERN REPUBLICS. From Mexico—Movements of American Cruisers. Cirr oF Mexico, March 29.—Senator Jose Ives Limatour has been elected President and Senor Irino Paz Vice-President of the Cham- ber of Deputies, which will commence its session on Aprill. President Diazis prepar- ingaspeech, which will treaton financial questions. The Inter-Oceanic Railroad is receiving En glish rails for its new extension. The contractors who are engaged in the work of improving the harbor of Vera Cruz have promised the Government that the operations will be actively carried on; that the work will soon be completed. The officials of the Northern Railroad report that business has been increasing since the Garza scare subsided. A Guatemala dispatch says: President Barrios has received votes of adhesion signed by the most prominent citizens of the North- ern districts, which have generally been con- sidered the most turbulent parts of the country. The garrisonsin the Salvadoran frontier have been strengthened to avoid difficulties. The President and party will make a tour of inspection among these troops. The government censorship hasbeen abolished. A dispatch from Salvador says: President Ezeta denies that he is supporting the pre- Notes except to refer it to the State OW BOARD THE Behring Sea Negotiations Amicably. THE TREATY WILL BE RATIFIED BY THE SENATE. Salisbury’s Latest Note Satisfactory to Our Government— Satisfaction Ez pressed in England at the Peaceful Outlook—San Quentine Harbor Still in Mexican Hands. Wasnuinotow, D. O., March 29.—Promptly at 11:30a. m., the Cabinet met in their room present. The Behring Sea question was taken up at once, and President Harrison’s response to Lord Salisbury’s latest note was discussed. It will be given to Lord Paunce- fote this afternoon, it is understoo‘. A prominent Senator, whose thorough knowledge of what has occurred during executive sessions of the Senate on the ° ring Sea treaty cannot be doubted, said to- day that the ratification of the treaty con- templated would be in accordance with the report of the majority of the Committee on Foreign Relations, who have steadily op- possed the addition of a stipulation tmposing a renewal of last year’s agreement before the treaty should become effective. He said that the feeling of hostility toward the attitude assumed by Great Britain was so strong in the Senate that the report of the minority of the Foreign Relations Committee would un- doubtedly have been adopted and the treaty suspended to awaita renewal of the modus vivendi, had not Lord Salisbury’s last note expressed his willingness to arrange a mutual satisfactory agreement. , DISCUSSED IN ENGLAND, SATISFACTION EXPRESSED AT THE PEACEFUL OUTLOOK. Lospow, March 29.—In the House of Come mons to-day Mr. E. Temperly Gourley, Lib- eral member of Parliament for Sunderland, asked whether Lord Salisbury’s Government had refused to renew the modus vivendi in the matter of the Behring Sea negotiations. Mr. Lowther, Parliamentary Under gig | for the Foreign Office, replied that it was no true that the Government had refused to re- new the modus vivendi anti he referred to the latest dispatches as evidence of that fact. The Government had acted as it thought nec- essary for the protection of the rights of - ish subjects caenaes in seal hunting. T statement was received with cheers. The Chronicle s: **‘Weare giaGd to observe a change for the better in the attitude of the Washington Government toward Great Brit- ain asa result ofthe President’s devoting a whole morning to the consideration of the difficulty. It is to be regretted that he had not mastered the details of the British case before drafting his last miniatory dispatch, haps the change of the tone is due to the fact at he was assisted in his studies by Messrs. Blaine, Sherman and Foster.’’ The result of the negotiations is known here to bea tyes h for >. ges ‘ a w | this afternoon, sayin son thinks he has e rposes, and having ridden his high horse, «7h now descend with dignity and affa- : ‘Phere is something unspeakably irritat- ing,’’ the Gazette adds, ‘‘in the Yankee blarney about the President being tifled with the present attitude of the British Gov- ernment. The attitude of Great Britain was only made difficult by untenable demands, as the course of events would have serious quarre Britain and the United States is beyond con- templation on such a subject.’’ SAN QUENTINE HARBOR, THE INTERNATIONAL CO. FAILED TO GET POS+ SESSION, City oF MEexico, March 29.—It is now gener- ally believed in Mexico that the Mexican In- ternational Co., which is composed of English capitalists, bas failed in a scheme to get control of the harbor of San Quentine, in Lower Oalifornia. The International Co. evidently is merely a cloak for Great Britain's plan to secure a coaling station. W. P. Sutton, United States Consul General for Northern Mexico, with head ers at Neuvo Laredo, Mexico, speeing of the Inter- national Co. scheme he said: ** I did not see any indication of serious or syste- matic work about the place while there. It looks to me at present likea decided fallure. were ch these going to do with it is not apparent. northern boundaries of the grant run very aoe hd international line, but do reac > WALT WHITMAN'S FUNERAL Col. Robert G. Ingersoll Will Deliver the Oration. Campen, N.J., March 28.—Col. Ingersoll, according to the wish of the poet, has been asked to deliver the oration at the grave of Walt Whitman, and it is expected that he will accept. On Thursday last the following letter, the last ever read to Whitman, was recetved from Co], Ingersoll: good have such ties and winged t and ennobied the hearts and lives of my ad has deepened to farewell, abd Jot L hope to See You'again sooas” 3 ’ ” R. 1 yo The edition of Walt Whitman’s ‘‘Selected Poems,’’ chosen and edited by Arthur Sted- in the binder’s hands at the time of was occupied be- in giving his last with respect to it. FIRES. Sparks From a Locomotive Start Prairie Grass Blazing. JutesscorG, Colo., March 29.—The sparks from an engine on the Union Pacific set a prairie on fire about 8 o’clock, last evening, IN SMOOTH WATER. inthe White House, allthe members being | ~ re: -~-- eee @ Ow Oem 6 Hee cae

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* ei a a. Ri AU aa as Rigs SABLA Ses a lie aN fon SOP Mea gi EE, oaae e Te a at Col te ttt a) oP ee POOF Ss 4 ey eae ee, Bako ERP ea TA Ra RAR RS TSE Bie ies ue ute yy ht Sea a 3 ore, © Rat Cee re wey jit ae N eae » oi ae ea git 28 4 Kara hg F fii oY else W eas, Vora teen pie 2 i. ; Nes i * bei, 88 fr oh ‘ ee O-% i * | a 5o5 ee e 4 % Set EW oho st se or > ee Rh 2 a . = ae - > ws on Arg cn - th. ames 4 “ ao te * a Rae oe Sat eer ‘ : ~ — ae ee Far Se - 7 Pa on ot ae Festa - rts A ‘ wig ee - ee be an wt eet | een : nog ~~ * * yo ett IRF g ‘ ’ a ad 44 - ~~ a ae eS os ews TIENT TOMAR he. et hie. aes ; Se aaa ae Ee iach eat . P ae oe an 2 a ~~ a xr fe . hie. eee ° eee it owt * Socitery sn SE rR as +F im tay a * - . ee - te “ad Pe + 0... Sees fe 2 aa, . ec eed LS ere i i sie z YES BB ait + ia ° ie * s r. rs. Nat {+ C45 ny nm ' * mae alia aagt Oe) dh ah, a amt A, Aa 2 44 t oo. Fd Z 3 _— ety bn aie ~ eae 5 : bs ; me DT eee 2» TPs fa EP ee Aa Aig > i, ert bathe Pay Ge Tye Re s by a, * ie 2 My Fi Ge *. « ~ “ aS ee ps stg Dat 7 nie rigor”. heat SE . en OF. (aan gt *e Cy 3 »* a . 4 on é ms . ‘ “ te : ‘ + _ 2 . ~ m t ‘ ne - 7 7 b * eee = oes, ; . ae . * St on 7-2, t x . : a >t " y ra ie im oll =. - at yi r y 4 paid - a . “ wh ad a r r ‘x oe. r - : y 5 “ae ‘ : . % aes 5 . 7 * ¢ x 2 A ‘Raward Hruce Susbiaiel, Ore ; c é on; iol conta lanes Try Mis Eawar’ ; D or seouri; Ramsey Missouri; Joba Beniemin Ruio; L. E. "a we eee Tareees, Eeenis, Mise eourt illiam ’ inois; es en Missouri; Otte Sutter, Missouri; William . Missouri; Jose : doha George Weiniand, lowa. Baster Cards, 5c to 10a. Easter souvenir spoon, $1 to $3.50. Easter silver novelt es, $1 to $25. See the novel and pretty things at MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, corner Locust, Divorce Suits Filed. Frank B. Engie has began a sult for divorce hi im r names, he avers aslve called prope to out until midnight, heciaims. There children born of the marriage, aged 6 years, suit for divorce tha 7 ar : i i were ° until Jan. 8 last. child, whose castody she asks @unat line of Nogiigee Shirts at §2 and $2.50, Spring neckwear just received. Grose, 708 to 713 Franklin avenue, 1888, and lived They have one Latest style suits for boys, “4 to19 years, $2.50to $7.50. Finest Baltimore tailor-made suits $10 to $15. GLOBE, 701 to 713 Franklin av. LABOR NEWS. Canadian Unions Asking for Legislation— Strike Notes. Orrawa, Ontario, March 29.—A deputation, representing the Trades and Labor Congress, have waited upon the Governor and called his attention toa number of matters vitally affecting the interests of organized labor. in passing the importation of eration of these matters. PRINTERS LOCKED OUT. OTTAWA, Ontario, March 2.—The printers employed on the Daily Citizen were locked out to-night. R. W. Shannon, the new pro- prietor of the. paper, notified them this after- noon that their services were no re- quired. He has engaged seven or eight rinters formerly employed on the Montreal erald and has introduced three new typo- graph machines. Mr. Shannon proposes to make his office non-union. For an Irritated Throat, Cough, or Cold, ** Brown’s Bronchial Troches’’ are offered with the fullest confidence in their efficacy. Sold oniy in bores. A Leper at Large. Port Towrwsexp, Wash., March 29.—A Chinaman afflicted with leprosy was discov- ered here yesterday. Itisthe beliefthat he was smuggied across from Victoria. Latein the afternoon the patient escaped and cannot be found. The Chinaman is suffering froma severe case of leprosy, and the health officers are apprehensive that the disease might spread. Dr. Brivi’s Coven Srrvris highly benefi- cial to ail suffering from weak throats. 2c. Sold to the Sugar Trust. Saw Fraxwcisco, March 2.—John D. Spreckles has confirmed the dispatch an- nouncing the sale of Claus Spreckles’ Phila- deiphia refinery to the Sugar Trust, but says he is not yet in possession of the detalls. . The Electropoise. All persons who are sick are invited to call at the office of the National Electropoise Co., 410 Mermod & Jaccard Building, and have this most successful method of the cure of disease without medicine explained to them. The Electropoise has been subjected to the most severe tests and has saved multitudes of lives which, had been despaired of, and those, too, ata stage of advancement from which all other known remedies had failed to snatch a single life. The Eiectropoise cures when all else falls. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriage Licenses. Fred Coleman. «......+e00 cesses cegesess 1315 N. 9th st Mattie Bryant 15 N. Oth st | Fred Berthoid ........se.sseces-s----1026 S. 10th st | enna Lesperance st nescocessses daa MN. Sth st osees+-++-- 802 8. 108h st ) Annie Fanning...... ..... \ James F, Regan..........-- / Annie Lewis .......... o ’ - 4 : t a €

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INTEREST © Association? ASS'N, stock. Parties the office, 1001 retary. ociation. ee Widow. widow of Jin house in South ear, which is al the vast wealth sed to be worth death. This is the fickleness of e fellows with fellowship nots ers his widow. with Rip Vai so soon forgot e.’’ The best do for his fanr them here o# he should take d when he is ill & German Cough This great rem b in the worlc attack the throat is nothing that edy. Get ito E DY Co, ’ Peoria, Il. | jet, oF COR nge of oni jury to tae ¢ 1 vert a. | St THROUGH THE HEAD Wm. Jones Shot and Killed After a Midnight Brawl. HIS SLAYER SAID TO BE HENRY GIBBS, WHO I8 MISSING, Both Were Colored and the Tragedy Oo- curred in a Coleread Bagnio on North Twelfth Street-Oaused by Rivalry for a Mulattress’ Affections—Gibbs Not Yet Captured. At 2:45 0’clock this morning William Jones, colored, was shot and Killed in the colored house of ill-fame at 710 North Twelfth street, kept by Bessie Harris, a mulattress. Accord- ingtothe story of an eye-witness of the tra- gedy.the man who Killed Jones was one Heary Gibbs, colored, who is employed at the race track In East St. Louis, The mur- dered man was a barber, having a shop at 1, south Ninth street, was married and lived with his wife on Targee, near Market street. He was about thirty-seven years of age. Henry Gibbs, his slayer, who escaped and bas notyet been ¢aptdred, is described as being about 25 years old, five feet four or five inches In height, almost white, with blue eyes, light hair and mustache. He wore dark pants with Diack stripe, dark coat and vest, and soft hat with stiff rim. JEALOUSY THE CAUSE. of inmates of the that Jones and Gibbs rivals ime the affections of Bessie Harris, the proprietress, ands that jealousy caused the murder. About 11 o’clock jast night, itis stated, Jones had a difficulty with Bessie Harris while Gibbs was in her room and struck the woman several blows in the face with his fist, blacking hereyes. He then teft the house and) Bessie Harris called a cab and was driven to Jones’ home, where she told his wife of his conduct, Sre then returned to her own place and about 20’clock a.m. Jones again called there. Bessie Harris was then having leeches applied to her face . reduce the swelling caused by the blows of Jones’ fist, according to her story she ted while this was being done. Johnson, house were Stories indicate r to her, Bessie’s room, just back of the rior, where Henry Gibbs was. Justas the man was laid on the bed, Georgie John- n states that Gibbs advanced on Jones from nd and fired one shot from a small tol. The ball entered Jones’ head just » the right eye, crashing through the il. It seems that Jones must have n expecting trouble, because as he he had in his hand a nith & Wesson 38-caliber pistol which he id borrowed last Thursday night from harles Carey, bDarkeeper for Andrew Coler, ‘No. 611 North Eleventh street, telling Ua ey that he ‘‘wantedtherevolver to protect nself with going home at night.’’ THE MURDERER ESCAPES. :, shot through the head, fell forward ‘lap of Georgie Johnson, who was nessie Harris’ bedside. He then the floor with his head resting thechair, and his pistol fellin the 1 rapidly gathering beside ficers Crowlpy and Race ofr rd District were on the scene immedi- e shooting, and finding Jones in position with the pistol by his hand, at ported the case aS one of suicide. Ex- ition of Jones’ pistol proved, however, fthe chambers werermpty, and rily after Georgia Johnson aypeared at tation and told her'story,charging Gibbs eKilling. Capt.|Peter. Joyce at once icers and detectives on the case, send- several over to Eaist St. Louis. A visit made toa the corner of and Linden streets where hs was said toroom, but no trac of him discovered there, Georgie Johnson tes that Gibbs left the scene of the shoot- before the officers arrived. and that no t was made to detain him. She had r heard the men quarreliing at any + nor was there any quarrel between em that night, according to her story and that of Bessie Harris and other inmates of the house. Bessie Harris states that she was un- scious during the tragedy, and she denies that Gibbs was present, stating that he had ] been at the homse since about 9 ck, Both men were frequent visitors, she states, und that for several nights past Jones had been on a spree and came to the house so that she had told him not tocome avain. Jones’ body was taken tothe Morgue rtly after the killing. On his person was found $4in silver, a lady’s gold watch and chain, two collar buttons, a pocket-knife, memorandum book, and the pistol onthe 1 beside his dead boily. He was still liv- ing when the officers reached the scene, but died before the ambulance arrive... The in- mates of the house were placed r arrest and taken tothe Third District s.. ton, but the proprietress, Bessie Harris, was allowed to remain..at the house as she seemed to be suffering severely from her injuries. RICHARD THOMAS’ STORY. Richard Thomas, the head barber in tJones’ barber shop at No. 11 South Ninth street, suys that Jonesand he were together inthe saloon at Druids’ Hall only about half an hour before the fatal en¢tounter at 710 North lwelfth street. ‘*J room over Jones’ barber p,’’ said he this morning, ‘‘and about 2 iock he came and waked me up. He said he expected ta be arrested for a he had just haa at 710. North velfth street and he wanted to run the shop until he tagain. Iasked him whatthe trouble ‘he said that he went there and found bessie hugginga police officer. That m-mad and he hada spat with Bessie —~mD erp eer’ HD om rr™”n | ~ ~ _ — . . > SS » ~ s = ~ “ ‘ ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant end refreshing to the taste, and acts fenily-yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- éches and fevers and cures habitual Coustipation. Syrup of Figs is the ‘uly remedy of its kind ever pro- Cuced, pleasing to the taste and ac- Ceptable to the stomach, in - action and truly Aes its evects, pre onl most healthy pic por din | substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ud $1 bottles ‘by all ing drug- gists, Any reliable who may not have it on will pro- ‘ure it promptly for any ome Wishes to try it. Do not accept any GL Dstitute, CALIFORNIA Fi@ SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, | COVISVILLE, KY, WHEW YORK, &.% , oe was and finally he hit her and left. He didn’t say whether the policeman remained. He says he forefinger. We went to hit her on the right Druids’ Hall saloon and got a drink there and rdsi returned to my room and tarted, as I su ne, While at ds ked at the clock and it was 2:05 ae 2:50, ve wae mone. He had ng some when he waked me up, ouldn’t call him drunk.’’ From Druids’ Hall, Jones must have gone directly to No. 710 street Bessie Harris, North Twelfth stree P aon, know no police officer, was in the habit the house, and that the has no foundation infact. The y between Gibbs and Jones alone. Gibbs has apparently disap- peared as notraceof him was discovered during the day. Capt. Joyce himself visited East st. Louis during the forenoon, but learned that Gibbs had not shown up there. ne eno watch is being kept on all his known ? Youths’ Suits for $12. A special price on about twelve styles of youths’ suits to introduce this depart- ment to your favorable notice. We have made for our clothing department an ele- gant assortment of youths’ spring suits, ages 15 to 18, which we hope you will ex- amine before buying elsewhere. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. CHAPLAIN KELLOGG RESIGNS. The Pastor of the Bethel Mission Gives Up His Position. The resignation of Dr. O. H. Kellogg, pas- tor of the Bethel Mission, has been accepted by the Board of Managers of the Bethel Mis- Sion Association. The event took place at the last meeting of the board, a week ago to-day, but was not made public until to-day. The action of the board was in consequence of the od aman me notoriety which attached to Dr. Kellogg in consequence of the suit for damages which was brought against him by James H. Guest on a charge of alleniating the affections of Mrs. Guest. ‘The suit resulted in Guest’s being non-suited. The Bethel Board passed resolutions exonerating Dr. Kellogg, but decided that it was forthe best interest of the society that he should retire. A PoOST-DISPATCH reporter called on Dr. Kellogg at the office of the Bethel Misston to- day, and the retiring pastor spoke quite free- ly on the matter, **My resignation has been accepted,’’ said he, ‘‘totake effect Aprill. When Mr. Guest first began to talk and couple my name with that of Mrs. Guest in the hewspapers, Itendered my resignation, I was on my summer vacation at the time and telegraphed my resignation. When I re- turred I renewed it. The resigna- tion was tabled by the board, after an investigation, and on the same evidence that was introduced at the trial. Mr. Guest did notappear before the board, but he appeared before three members of the board with his attorney and gave the same testimony that he did at the trial. **Il regard the decision as a vindication and so does the board, but the matter gave rise to antagonism in another quarter. When I took charge of the Bethel there was a Ladies’ Ald Society in the mission. The Board of Managers of the Ladies’ Association Wished to have authority exclusive of the managers of the Bethel. That is an as- sociation within an association. I main- tained my position as chaplain of the Bethel Association to have exclusive control. This aroused antagonism among the ladies and they withdrew last November. **Now while there is nothing but the most courteous feelingson the part of the board, the question arose, as to whether it would not affect the finances for me to remain. It was alla question of finances. The board thought it was best that I should not remain, and I thought so too. ‘‘In givingup my mission work I have no regrets for myself. It is the public that I am thoughtful for. I would like to have the facts go before the public as they are. There was no evidence to show any improper relations between Mrs. Guest and myself. I acted as my judgment dictated in the matter and as my conscience dictated. I shall also resign from the secretaryship of the Asso- clated Charitable Workers’ Association. I don’t know what I shalldoyet. Ishallre- tire from the mission fieid. I have had sev- eo an offers and may remain in St. ouis.’’ “THERE I8 A PLEASURE Sure In being mad which none but madmen know.’’ Many a man is mad when he recolilects the bargains that have been offered in the Post- DISPATCH Real Estate columns, that have made rich the investor, and which he let slip through his fingers. Not much pleasure in such madness. The Doctor Came Too Late. Coroner Irwinis goingto hold an inquest this afternoon on the body of Wm. Schultz, a middle-aged baker, who died rather strangely at 2334 Carr street early this morning. His wife found him sitting by the stove in their little tenement house yes- terday afternoon when she came from work. He said he was ill and com- plained of pala. He went to bed, but did not sleep, and about 10 o’clock she gotupand calied Dr. J. L. Ingram, who lives a few doorsaway. When he got tothe house the baker was dying, and he saw that the case was hopeiess. A_ report was circulated in the neighborhood that the baker, despondent because he could get no work, bad taken arsenic. His wife and daughter, Miss Lizzie Schultz, denied this to- day. They said the death was a natural one and thought the Coroner’s inquest woul prove this. The police, after investigating the case, coroborated tee statements of the family. TO ACCOMMODATE the trourist travel the Norddeutscher Lioyd Steamship Co. will dis- patch special Wednesday steamers from New York for Bremen direct during the traveling season. The fine new German mail steamships Darmstadt, Stuttgartand Munchen, and the | well known steamships Braunschweig, Norn- berg, Hermann and America will be placed on this special Wednesday service. Although somewhat slower than the express steamers, these Wednesday steamers are extremely comfortable and roomy, their saloon and state-roomis being furnished in the most sub- stantial manner. The tableis exceptionally good and fully equalto thatof the express steamers. The time to Bremen on this route is about twelve days. The cabin price is $60, $75 and $90, according to location. In the Criminal Court. In the Criminal Court to-day Thomas Walker, Charged with burglary in the Second degree and larceny, pleaded guiltyto petit larceny and was sentenced to six months in ry in the n sey in the previous trial failing to agree, > Pianos for Rent. The largest stock at the lowest figures. Rent applied if purchased. a ° BOLLMAN Bros’. Co., southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. Small Fires. The Stock, Food & Fiber Co.’s building, at 2747 Papio street, was damaged about $50 by fire last night, and Henry An- resta t at 48 Washington ave- thony"s saaged $40 about the same time, The Finest Fish Balls the world are served for lanch at the ‘-Olve Branch ’? **Cold Tea’’ is also to be found there. Southeast corner Seventh and Olive streets. ’ “HIS MONEY GONE. Oe Frank Tessen Cannot Aceount for the Loss of His Cash. HE HAD $200 IN A BELT THE DAY HE : WAS SHOT. The Latest Feature in the Mysterious Case of the Man Who Is Dying at the Hospital From a Bullet in His Brain— A Case of Infanticide—Other Police News. Future developments may prove the truth of Frank Tessen’s repeated statements that he did not shoot himself and make out a case of highway robbery in Forest Park. The foundation for this theory is the assertion of Tesson to-day that he had at least $200 up to the very day of his misfortune, while the city authorities hold in trust forhim only $2.20. Dr. Heine Marks, the Superintendent of the City Hospital, tried speaking German to Tessen to-day and soon found that the wounded man was an excellent German scholar, In the conversation Tessen told the doctor with great power of. reflection the story Of his advent from his home in White- water, Wis. His own brothers, John and Charles, and his step-brother, Thomas, live there. Frank, the man in the hospital, made a settlement with his brother John and received between $200 and $300 for his share of their common possessions. This money he placed in a leather belt, which he fastened securely about his waist. John Tessen, to whom Frank is much attached, ridiculed his exces- sive care to guard his wealth, but Frank an- swered that there is no knowing what dan- gers lurk in the path of travelers. The important part of Tesson’s statement to-day Was that-on the afternoon of the day on which he was injured he told Dr. Marks that he had in his belt at that time a $100 bill, a $50 DILL, a $10 Dill, a $5 Dill and $1 in small coin. ow Ida West, the, woman with whom Tesson spent the aft- ernoon of the day he was shot, says that Tessen gave her $5 to change. It is very probable that Tessen used this money for current expenses and placed it in his vest pocket or in his trousers pocket for that pur- pose and did not return the handful of silver to his belt. If Tessen was robbed in Forest highwayman took the ODelt, stop to search his and Tessen was thus lucky gh Oo retain $2.20, the remains of the $5 bill which he broke inIda West’s house. The subsequent events lend an air of truth to this phase ofthe story. Ida West alleges that Tessen promised to return that night, but failedtodoso. His failure was dueto his mishap in Forest Park. If he meditated self-destruction he would scarcely have made that nroraise, Dr. MarkS has questioned Tessen _ re- peatediy about his adventure in For- est Park, and the man has answered on each occasion that he had been there, but he does not remember any of his experiences in the park. Dr. Marks told him of the small sum of money which was found in his pockets. Tesson was surprised and anxiously asked where was his belt. No belt was found. Dr. Marksin his conversation in German with the injured man asked him to spell hisname. He spelled it Tessen. Avery curious feature of the case is his pe- culiar notion asto his present location. He labors under a hallucination that he is Chi- cago. He does not fancy that he rode inthe railroad cars; he is positive about his visit to Forest Park, but still believes he is in Chi- cago. Of course he cannot explain how he got there. Employing Females in Dram-Shops. Inthe Court of Criminal Correction this morning, Messrs. Martin & Bass filed the following motion to quash the indictment against Hugo Zeller for employing females in his dram-shop: STATE oe aaouae ) HcGo ZELLER. And now comes the defendant by his attorneys and moves the honorabie court to quash the indictment for the following reasons, to wit: Because the indictment does not state facts suffi- cient to constitute an offense, in that the indictment does not allege that liquor was sold at retail in the place described and in that itis not alleged that the women were employed to sing, dance or render service in said place, and that they did 6o sing, dance or render service in said place, and for the reasons apparent upon the face of the information. The motiog is to be argued next Friday. A similar motion was filedin the case of each of the other indicted saloonkKeepers. Supposed Case of Infanticide. Justice Noerper of Luxemburg was notified by the officials at Jefferson Barracks about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon that a body of an infant probably 5 days old was found on the river Dank opposite the maga- zine department of Jefferson Barracks. Justice Noerper immediately set about im- paneling a jury and drove out to the reserva- tion to hold an inquest. The only witness was a soldier named Montanas, belonging to Company B. Montanas testified that while walking alongthe levee yesterday afternoon about 3 o’clock, he saw four women grouped together watching the water. One of the women, apparently 50 years of age,’hada bas- keton herarm. The quartette were poorly dressed. When he came up to them the women ran toward the raiiroad track and said: ‘*‘There is a little baby lying there dead.’’ Montanas looked at the women iong enough to be able to give a good description ofthem. He then went down to the bank and saw the child. He pickeditup, but life was extinct and it seemed to him, he said, as though it had been in the water only a few short minutes, The Barracks officials were at once notified and in turn they notified Justice Christian Noerper. The jury, after hearing this testi- mony, arrived at the conclusion that it was a case of infanticide and ordered the Justice to have the women apprehended. The jjury decided it best. not to hold an inquest until the women were found, and adjourned sub- ject to the call of ‘Squire Noerper. tThe women reside in Carondelet, and Police Captain Sam Boyd and Justice Noerper are now engaged searching for their where- abouts. Says a Woman Shot Him. At8o’clock this morning William Balley walked into the City Dispensary tohavea wound in the Jeft thigh dressed which he said was inflicted by Annie Pearson. He claims he got into a quarrel with the Pearson woman during which she drew a 82-caliber revolver and shot him in the thigh. The wound is not serious. New Warrants. A warrant, charging Chas. Davenport with petit larceny, was sworn out to-day by Val. Nichols of 1520 Lucas place. Chas. Spiering of 310 Broadway swore out a warrant charging Henry Johnson with grand larceny. Miss Jessie White of 621 Market street swore out a warrant charging Ed Sonmenger and Thos. Mulligan with robbery inthe first de- . The lady was held up and robbed near Ninth street and Franklin avenue about 9 o’ciock last night. Kitty Kiein of 2112 Chestnut street swore out @ warrant to-day charging Sophie Sheldon, colored, with grand larceny. She alleges that the Sheldon woman stole from her two dresses Valued at $150, John Wink, an aged cripple, swore out a warrant to-day charging Mary Hutter with assault and battery. Mrs. Louise Kleinman swore outa warrant to-day charsing her husband, Robert Klein- man, with abandonment. The woman three small chiidren, and told a pitifal story of poverty andabuse. She lives at 200 Wy- She claims that McManus entered her house this morning at 2 o’clock, and while eges. rrying after him she blew a pe whistle summoning officers Ryan and poke gee who placed McManus under : NATIONAL CAPITAL. Ses Free Wool Debate Besumed—Washington ows. Wasnineton, D. O,, March 29.—Owtng to the action on the silver bill yesterday, which relegated it to the House calendar, the at- tendance this morning was small, and an ex- pected red letter day in the annals of legis- lation was thereby lost. The House devoted its time to the tariff debate, A letter was read from Mr. Mflis of Texas | stating that he had transmitted his resigna- tion asa member of Congressto the Gover- nor of Texas, to take effect to-day. Bills were passed for the relief of Daniel “McClure, and to establish a port of delivery at Des Moines, Io. The House then went into committee of the whole on the tariff bill. Mr. Harter (Dem.) of Ohio was the first speaker. He favored the free wool bill. wag eden the history of the tariff policy of the Republican party, he said the McKinley bill was iniquitous, and that as an evidence of this he ci the business depression of the present day. Mr. Boutelle (Rep.) asked if the gentleman did not know that there never wasa time in our-history when our pee were more pros- perous than the x are to-day, Mr. Harter replied that the prosperity of the people in this country was not as great as it wae when the revolutionary war was ed. Mr. Boutelie said he would not again inter- rupt the gentleman. Mr. Harter said that he would be glad to answer any further questions from any source. Mr. Boutelle: **The man who thus plants himself on the record of 125 years ago, is so hopelessly in arrears that we would not at- tempt to bring him up in one day. [Laughter. ] Mr. Harter proceeded with his speech and said that the true American system was that of 1846, where taxes were placed upon the eople forthe revenue of the Government. e referred to the high price of steel rails in this country. THE SENATE. The credentials of Roger Q. Mills as Sena- torof Texas arrived yesterday and will be laid before the Senate to-day. Mr. Millsis 60 years old and he has chosen the anniversary a his birth to make his entrance to the Sen- ate. Last night Congressman Crain of Texas gave a dinner in honor of the new Senator at Chamberlain’s. Among those present were: Senators Dolph, Squire and Mitchell; Con- gressmen Cochran, Fellows, Geary, Caruth, Abbott, Moore and Stone; Gen. Stanley of the United States Army, Marshal Rensdel, ex-Congressman Phil Thompson, and James Young, Mr. Pruden, Mr. Sands and Charles B. Read. Everyone present haa something graceful to say about the recent well- bestowed promotion of Col. Mills, to which he made feeling and eloquent replies. Mr. Stgwartof Nevada gave notice in the Senate to-day that immediately after the morning hour on Monday next he should call up his free coinage of silver bill, now on the Senate calendar, with an adverse report. The Vice-President laid before the Senate to-day three $e poe from organized labor in the District of Columbia, which asked: First—Representation according to Demo- cratic principles, such as prevailed in every other community; and second, the proper enforcement of the eight-hour law; and third, a sufficient appropriation to provide text books in the public schools. At2 o’clock the Senate went into secret session and acallof the Senate was imme- diately called for a full attendance. NOTES. Justice Lamar passed a very comfortable night, and it is reported at his residence to- day that his condition is much improved. In the week ended March 19, the Pension Bureau allowed 56,735 claims, of which 1,623 were under the general law and 4,162 under the act of 1890. he total first payment was $833,800, the average being $144, and the aver- age monthly rate, $7.96. The sub-committee of the House Appro- priations Committee, of which Mr. Dockery of Missouri is Chairman, charged with the investigation of the World’s Fair expenditures, left Washington for Chicago this morning. The Senate and House Committee on Immi- gration in joint session to-day resumed the investigation into the expenditures of money for the Ellis Island Improvements. A spirited tilt took place between Gen, Nettleton and Senator Chandler over a question which was in effect, if Gen. Nettleton did not fix the policy of the department in the matter of transfering appropriations. The matter was finally dropped. CITY HALL NEWS. Meeting of the Board of Public Improve- ments—Notes. The Board of Public Improvement’s meet- ing was enlivened this merning by a tilt be- tween the two rival electric light companies. The Missourl, company has a line of poles running up Gratiot street which were muchly coveted by the Municipal company, as their works are on Gratiot and Nineteenth streets, and they have heavy lines of wires running out on Ninteenth and Twentieth streets. The Muni- cipal company asked permission to replace the Missouri’s poies on Gratiot, from Eighteenth to Twenty-second streets. Manager Ayres and Secretary George Kelley did the talking for the Muncipal Co. and President W. L. G. B Allen, and Man- ager Pike did the talking for the Missourl Co. Mr. Ayres said the Mis- sourl’s were keeping a line of poles with no wires strung on them, simply to hold the right of way and force the Municipal intO an agreement to allow them to string their wires on poles in other parts of the city. The Municipal were entitied to the right of way, and the owner- ship of them, Mr. Ayres said, through their franchise from the city and they needed them, as they were running 150 lines of wires out on the Nineteenth street circuit, Mr. Pike argued that the ipal Co. were not entitled to the poles, as they had acknowledged the Missour!’s ownership by making a propo- sition to them for free rentalof the poles in exchange for like privileges to the Missour!i’s elsewhere. The matter was referred tothe Lighting Committee. who considered it after the meeting was over. The Municipal Co got what they wanted. Park Commissioner Fechter was anxious that the Davis Boat & Oar Co. should get the boating privileges at Forest and Benton Parks during the coming summer, as. they have the reputation for doing the tning in fine style, but under the law he was obliged to award the privi- leges to the highest bidder, H. Loring & Co.. who offered the city 30% percent of their gross receipts. Dates were set to receive bids for sprink- ling Forest Park boulevard from Boyle ave- nue to King’s highway, and for hearing ob- jections to erecting electric light poles on downtown streets. Munic- Music in the Parks. There is great danger that the bill for music in the public parks this summer will be de- clared invalid. In passing the measure the Council committee took a copy of last year’s ordinance providing for music in the parks from June ito Oct. 1, 1891, and inserted the words ‘‘and every year thereafter.’’ The date 1891 was not corrected. The ordinance which was introduced and passed this year of our Lord 1892 provides for music in the city parks last summer. It Is thought that this piece of neglect on behalf of the city’s law makers may invalidate the bill and render it inaperaises. The only thing that will save it will be an opinion from City Counselor Mar- shall that the clause ‘‘and every year there- after’’ isa savingone. It is almost too late to push another ordinance through the As- sembly, and if the present legislative misfit is pronounced {illegal there will be no brass band to attract crowds to the parks during the ensuing summer. MUNICIPAL FRAUDS. Another Chicago Indictment Returned—- Other Boodle Inquiries. Cricaco, Ill., March 29.—The expected in- dictment of Ex-Senator Mr. B. Herely, one of the members of the Chicago Board of Bduca- tion, was presented in court this after- the out of a ce ALLEGED FRAUD IN LAND sane. Prrere, 8. D., March 2.—Goy, Mellette has received information by amdayit setting forth the facts that there has been fraud in the sales of lands in County. The affidavit is signed by responsible citigens and is sworn to & pfOl ay ry - a . . a +e = z ? he we : ? c , Z seit® a, , : . . b j he ry : Be: eRe, ni ‘5 tr gn i as tat +? be ¢ Figs | Aah an - Onis ispalcy, Cuesday, larch 29, 1892. * Striking. The delicate aroma and fruit taste of articles flavored with Dr. Prices Delicious Flavor- ing Extracts as contrasted with the coarse and disagree- able taste of those flavored with the common flavoring extracts now in the market, is really one of the striking peculiarities of these famous and valuable products. The difference is so notable that any person once using Dr, Price's Flavors will never again use any other. They are valuable additions to our food, the use of which is cere tain to increase as knowledge of their superior qualities spreads. LE notary public. Two of the parties whose names are attached to the affidavit, claim they offered more than the amount for which the land was sold, but the auctioneer refused to recognize their bids, IN A WISCONSIN TOWN. ASHLAND, Wis., March 29.—The grand- jurors summoned by Jndge Parish to investi- gate the alleged Irregularities existingamong the county officials convened yesterday, but were discharged soon after court convened. Charges have also been preferred with Gov. Peck against District Attorney Sleight and he has been ordered to appear before the Governor on April 19. Mr. Sleight is charged with malfeasance in office in various ways. FUND FOR PROSECUTION. TERRE HAavuTe, Ind., March 29.—Citizens have raised a fund with which to prosecute city officials believed to be guilty of bribery in connection with letting public contracts, and the investigation of the alleged boodlers will now be pushed with vigor. Real Estate Transfers. fornia and Nebraska ays.. city block 2151. Minnie O. Summers to Gustav H, Quell- malz—warranty deed y “CLEMENS PL.—East of Clara, 60 ft., cit block 4551. Mary Wears et al. to Chas. H. Gleason—quitclaim de CLEMENS PL.—East of Clara, 60 ft, city biock 3551. Chas H. Gleason and wife to Robt. W. MS rg agg | deed SHENANDOAH S8T.—26 it. bet. California av. and Ohio st., city block 1380. Virginia S. Peugnet etal. to Augusta Waschilewiky —warranty deed HANCOCK ST.—100 ft Watson rd., city block 6022. James All- man etal. to Joseph R. Shedron et al.— warranty WHITTIER near Kenner! to ent R. WHITTIER §& near Kennerly av. av. obson—warranty deed T.—25 {t., city block 3665. Henry Hobson and - 155 ft. 6 in., city biock 3020. City of St. Louis (trustee) et al. to Board of President and Directors of St. Louis Public Schools—warranty deed SHERIDAN AV.—Bet. Glasgow and Garri- 60n avs., 30 ft. in., ay block 1852. Leontine 8. Taylor et al. to Henry Broed- er—warranty deed near Sidney st. John H. Grifithand wife to E. Grace Donovan—warranty deed GLASGOW AV.—2Z5 ft., city block 2425, Lee and Penrose sts. Philip P. Adams to Jacob New—warranty deed LZE AV.—21 ft. 11 in., near Sarah st., cit block 4429. Wm. H. Shea and wife to Fer Toettcher—warranty deed OHIO AV.—50 ft., bet. La Salle and Hickory sts., city block 1813. Chas. Knapp and wife to Henrietta P. Hill—warranty deed... MARKET ST.—25 ft. on city block 206N. Wm. Mestemacher and wife to Michael Slattery—warranty deed.......... «- «-++.... MISSOURI AV.—Bet. Miami st. and Broad- Garrison avs., 66 ft. Lin. and other property in city block 1020. Bernard G. Farrar and wife to Laclede J. Howard—warranty deed COOK AV.—Bet. Pendleton av, and Whit- tier st., 40 ft. in city block 3746. Wm. F, Sheehan to John Rose—warranty deed THE RIVERS. Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9 a. m. All observations taken at the 75th meridian time. St. Louis, March 29. and Water. STATIONS. STATIONS. Height of Height of | Change. ©} Change. Pittsburg... Parkersburg. Cincinnati .. Louisville.... Nashville .... Chattanooga. Fiorence..... Kansas City.. Boonville .... Arlington .... Hermann,.... St. Lows..... bt CD et CO al Stato — OMADOow La Crosse .... Dubuque..... Le Claire... .. Davenport... Keokuk. ..... Keokuk Raps Louisiana .... Peoria SSO9SSSorH WO NPRON Gr OS Jairo. ‘ae’ Memphis..... Ft. Smith .... | (Little Rock.. Vicksburg.... Shreveport .. New Orleans. SS ep enn oS pet ht Dt BD - PErSeN he. SONOR ONIONS eo QR" EXPLANATION. -Fall. {Below zeroof gauge. Absence of sign in change column indicates rise in river. W. H. HamMon, Observer Weather Bureag. River Telegranmis. Carmo, Ill., March 29.—River. 322 feet8 inches and rising. Cloudy and cool. Arrived: City of Shef- field, Ohio, 6 a. m. ; Coal City, New Orleans, 8. De- arted: City of, Sheffield, st. Louis, 6a. m.; Coal ity, Ohio, 3. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 29.—Riyer on stand, 13 feet in canal: 10 feet 7 inches on falls. Clear and leasanwh PITTSBURG, hg tm ~ ar 29.—River 14 feet 6 ear. inches and rising. WHEELING, Ww. Va., March 29.—River 23 feet 9 inches and stationary. Clear and cold. EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 29.—River 29 feet and rising. Clear. River News. The Idlewild cleared for Commerce with @ cabin full of people and a fair trip of freight. She is doing a splendid business. he City of Peducahis getting a good big trip for Fiorence. f*he will get away to-morrow. The Benton cleared aimwost $700 on her first trip to Missouri River. She has no opposition slong the lower Missouri. Capt. R. D. Morrow and his charming Conger Maud left for their home in Paducah last night. Capt. Morrow says his line has plenty to do for some time to come. The towboat Barrett left for Cairo last night. Ed Block will go second clerk with the Cherokee m. roid. very dull and few boats are making any mogey. owners do not iook for better times forsome weeks et. Missouri River is reported to be in excellent con- dition. The snagboat service up there has been first-class and is greatly appreciated by steambeat- men. The Tennessee River Navigation Co. have sban- doned the Tennessee River eir trade gntil something is done by The War t is outét. She will soon be The Crystal City goes to . The Gem City is doing « fair business in the Quiney The Bald Ragie came in from Ciarksville with Sete trip. Jno resaene morrow. The new Iron Queen is ready for A new company is being to succeed pom ounene VELMA SPRING A, VpA4 A tt —Li Le fo 4 44% DRY GOODS CO. Will Open Fresh Wednesday Morning Over 2,000 Latest Ideas in WRAPS, Commencing at $5 Hach. The assortment in designs and popular prices have never before been equalled, "Will also offer 260 pieces Black Grenadines, Direct importations of exclusive Designa, at popular prices In the Silk Department, North Aie@le. Also 2,000 pieces Fancy Spring and Summer Silks In goods perfect in quality and wear, | at the lowest prices such goods are sold in the country. Curtain Department: Opaque Shades, 3x7 feet, spring rollers, : complete, at 29 cents each; special price. Irish Point Lace Curtains, new designs, $4, $4.'75, $5, up to $30 pair. We are now laundrying Lace Curtains of every description as good as new. Prices reasonable. days. CHA ton, St. Louis; sight feed lubricator, Hiram Barker, St. Joseph; gate. Michael A. Foster, St. Louis; boiler furnace. fFriederich W. Horstmanshaf, assignor of one-half to PP. M. Kiting, Sst. Louis; combined sled and roller coasters. Wm. A. Lurch, Lamar; feedtrough. Eugene H. Lewis, 4as- signor to Michigan Sand Brick Co., St. Joe; rocess of and composition for manufactur- ng sand bricks. William M. Meyers, Hannit- bal; beverage. Wilson Omer, Cainsville; motor for churns. James P, pele £ st. Louis; type castingand dressing machines. Harry J. Seaton, assignor to Seaton Oom- bined Whiplock & Socket Co., St. Louis; combined whiplock and socket. Laurence J. Trecy, St. Louis, assignor to Champion Heat- ing & Ventilating Co. of Missour!; ventilating furnace. Robt. Wehrie, St. Louis, means for operating rock fans. B. F. Wise, assignor of two-thirds Price and W. ©. Donehoe, &t. Louis ; pen-hoider. Southern Illinois Supreme Court. MounT VERNON, Illl., March 29.—Opinions have this day been flied in the following cases submitted atthe November term, 1891, Su- preme Court, Southern Grand Division, No. 1: -Lizzie R. Shope, nee Bean, vs. Emil Schaefner, error to Randolph; reversed and remanded in part, affirmed in part, No. 3, Bingel vs. Volz, et al., appeal ed. No.6, Joseph H. vs. P. Gy dfery’s executor, et al. > peal from wford ; affirmed. No. 8, G. Covington vs.,H. Neftzger et al., error Pape;affirmed. No. 14, Margaret Dentliemanp et ? vs. H Gilbert peal from Washington; 15, Ed. Sampson vs. the People ex rel. Rich, appeal from Union, reve and remanded. same case, same order. No. 21, Ry. Co. vs. Mongahan, A appeal from Appellate Court, af- . No. 22, Lee vs. the People, ~ ge 23, Cit; of Carlyle the ‘ : ’ y o vs. the of Clinton, appeal m Clinton, fions filed. County No other op affirmed. Sharp Let Go. The case of Wm. H. Sharp, charged in the where he was arrested. Shipment of CHINA SILE IMITATION just received. New designs and colorings, 15c and 16c per yard. THIRD FLOOR, DO YOU WANT A A PARLOR SUIT, A NICE CARPET, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES and RUGS? IF 80, CALL AT 1004-4003-1005 Franklin Ay. Headquarters for Complete Outfits. We haveaSpeciakSale for the next-ten It will pay you to be devoted to the fund for the ex- hibit of the women of Missouri at the World’s Lunch Room Opened To-Day by the Mis- - ee oe _ os * = o

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(ah, 22 7 5 + Ae Lae: z \ » Etat tes gers aa ons as tie twee. tons 3 > x Le A « as a ee Se ei es 7 7 sf AL, Oe aS | be ET neigh Pn toe Z ge oy SEY rei . ‘ 4 ’ R; é a ries! a : ken : * ene” F . ‘ = ? Pe, Ot 1 2s eles ‘* eh iP : wv ~ » " B q Pig eo > ‘ ot eh ef : ; poKt * i Sea de , . a 4 4 ‘ 7 ; ww rn : * 4 au vied Bee PE vim : P : ~ wre se Aon’ ie ely j ew AS © ele \é —e ri fs aprons wt 4 > * P ‘ ¥ j : 4 ¥ * 4 - od 7 - . J ' P » . oe J : - Zé “ ‘ - ie "4 - =. “4 2 Pt % he ’ tai 7 — * - ‘ . * y ea - “ aeutieen 4 Meer ~9 . re n F ot > ee a . 7 —. _— * on x o 5 a ~~ a . a ee - o cising a false claim to jurisdiction in that AVE 1c sea. But if ourclaim is upheld we must Olive Street Values Enhancing—r, Rainy weather again puts a tem pors, a check upon real estate negotiations, but 1 demand, notwithstanding, continues Very” have got at the Anarchistaand learned their purposes. This sort of thing is not unusual in this country, but it must be STRAUS-EMERICH OPENING. Patrons | Displays |The Tunnel Under- Eighth Street} spent iy oa = In a Dangerous Condition. The Republican Factions Asked to Meet strong, unfavorable as the conditions are, The fine business property known aS Beers and Ewing avenue é tions in futare by maintaining a more effi- cient naval pdlice in Behring Sea. What are we to get for making our Gov- TERMS OF THE DAILY. _ tives. One year, postage psid, every afternoon and Sunday morning . THE CONDITIONS OF THE NEW PRIMARY BLECTION LAW. ———— " ve at, ee ae ee Sees oe. Pesan oie EE a NO MRT EC SALI OTR. Pi ’ 2 oa , ’ al s 4 ov a - . ” b 4 a " oe @ wed - » 4 a “s - 4 a ae a ola Sug Nin . oe ee ten cs RT a NF kee Se yah Se eee oe ¢ i SC Diet 3s . ee ENTE cae, Meee : ner ’ PGs, 4 ” 6 Se hl mt, ps c Pe ges hota 4 0 a a ae * me i ort ar ee pe + een se serrrr TUESDAY, MAROH 29, 1892. —s _ AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, - GRAND OrenA-HovUsE—‘*The Tar and Tartar.’’ OLYmPic—Salvini. Tux HaGan—Lewis Morrison. Porr's—**The Great Metropolis.’’ HAVLIN's—* *The Fire Patrol. ” BrANDAEBD—‘*The Forty Thieves.’ MATINEES TO-MORROW. GRAND OrznA-HovusEe—' ‘The Tar and Tartar."* O.yrmpPic—Salvini. TuE HaGaAnN—LewWis Morrison. Porr’s—**The Great Metropolis. ** STANDARD—‘*The Forty Thieves.*’ -_ — EF —_- i-_- = Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be- ginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Cloudy, with rain; clearing and colder Wednesday morning. The area of high pressure has moved east- ward and now has its crest over the Lake Region and Allegheny Mountains. The center of low pressure continues to deepen as it moves eastward, and now forms a trough ex- tending north and south across the Dakotas and Ne- braska. Brisk tohigh southeasterly winds prevail from the Mississippi River westward to the storm eenter, and are likely ‘to increase in force until the storm center passes. Light showers have occurred to the southeast of ths storm center in Kansas, In- Gian Territory, Northern Texas, Arkansas and in portions of lows. Severe squails can be expected to eccur south of the sterm center to-day, to-night and to-morrow as it passes eastward. - ‘ : ooneoge ‘Tum Post-Disratcu has made @ long fight for honest business practices against misrepresentation, bogus circulation and false claims. A year ago it was almost won. Every English paper in St, Louis was willing to join in an honest show- down except the Republic, which refused on the ground that its circulation was ‘ ‘its own private business.’’ The result is apparent. TheSunDAY Post-DIsPATcH is in direct competition with the Sunday Republic and last Sunday showed that the SuxDAY Poer-DisPatcH had a_ iarger paper by two pages, nine columns more advertising, five columns more reading matter, SEVEN times more ‘‘want ads.’’ More than this it hed THREE times more circulation in the city of St. Louis in the same territory and of the same character. Honesty is the best palicy. EXPENDING THE FESTIVAL FUND. The fall festivities fund is not going to be expended ina manner to please every- body, no matter who directs and appor- tions the expenditure. Even the contrib- utors would never be able to agree upon every item. They must trust much to the discretion of their agents. The application of $100,000 as a bonus to the builders ofa new million dollar hotel is much criticised, but not more severely than the expenditure of large sums for fire- works, illuminations and other vanishing shows ‘‘that flit ere you can point their place.’’ The Post-DisPATCH welcomes the growing disposition to invest more in permanent accessories that will last through many festival seasons. The Exposition Building, Fair Grounds and appurtenant plants are illustrations of the permanent and increasing benefits that may be secured. By offering a large bonus Chicago secured the Thomas or- chestra as one of her fixed institutions, and if St. Louis ever boasts of a similar musical equipment as one of her fixtures she will owe it most probably to the Fall Festivities Association. No such association can at once provide for all the wants of such a city as ours in connection with her fall festival at- tractions. But with proper support and encouragement from the contributors, it may yet organize from our local talent an orchestra equal toany inthe Union. Itis ernment for eight years the lackey of a private corporation of sealskin speculators? Probably a humiliating decision In favor of Great Britain, with a bill for damages an- nexed. At Sy fq oo THE party of great moral ideas does not seem to consider it necessary to conceal the boodling transaction by which D. RussELL BRowN received the nomination fer Gov- ernor of Rhode Island. It was literally auctioned and all the tricks of the auc- tioneer were played in order to realizea handsome price. It has long been gener- ally understood that only rich men could get Republican nominations, but this is the first case in which the disgraceful facts in detail were exhibited without any effort at concealment or extenuation. , a> il - ——— THE work of improving the Mississippi River is a work of national importance and should not be subject to the uncer- tainties of local influences in Congress. The House should indorse the Senate’s view of this great enterprise, and by adopting the Senate bill for an independent appropriation assure the permanent accom- plishment of the object sought. The pres- ent method of providing for the work is inefficient and results in an enormous waste of labor and money. oe ll _ ——— Hanae is an unpleasant method of ex- ecution, but under it the victim suffers death only once, whereas by electricity it appears he must undergo it several times. The accounts from New York indicate that the electrical method is not yet per- fected, and thatitisone of those ‘‘cruel and unusual punishments’’ forbidden by the Constitution. a_i — C*. Pe te . a hie ‘ o oo w oe a aie eye . a . Monk oe 8 es AS ali Sich eae A A ae Fed " i ie Ae Reel ‘ g 4 t ne NA - ~ a hat ae 7 7 4 a wea = , a ee eee S ~ eae ee ae eet Ie, “ elle ge bs ne * : ~s a ee ae oo ¥ . . ih " - *- . teen horses are train\d unmanageable, but e war th B loca brother. Al to be true, and Fined for Careless Driving. ee, James Gallagher, a teamster, was fined $100 by Judge Morris this morning for careless driving. Gallagher was hauling oid brick and rubbish from the Liggett & Meyer tobac- co works, and ran the pole of his into Bacon.—The goods you bought on the time EAST ST. payment plan cannot be removed by the mortgagor without recourse to law if the removal cannot be accomplished without a disturhance of the peace. In this State no goods are exempt four their purchase price. oo ore caging ~ a> ade r Kd es eee 7 » Pe ne q ony 2 ge - hae tog Sli Pa. 2 vr “ t2 w 4 4 3 a J , ‘ j WE) ‘ 3; : “4 ‘ = |. = o 6 ro. : fe 2 s 3 - ~ ‘ 4 - 7 % Ma : 7 . 2 » Pg e ‘ $ “ts “A : ss ; vie : F 2 PA, j & ont n a ** a ‘au \ ae 7 $s we P oe 4 ‘s , a7 2) . > » o “ 2 Ps x - “e / et Z ’ * 7 % & i : he ” é ‘4 = * P 4 a5 ; y a Pa ek - ’ a § 8 Wy t * > u +a , t ae ”" es »f q nM } a hy 5 t ios G4 ; Pig 4 s ? 44.2'% bt e % e: Fi A . ‘ ‘ oe Ba et e ' 2 zs "a9 is * \ : ‘ F é : : ob ‘ ib . 5 ‘ , : ' * . “d > « P } ss a +4. jaar - eS > 42 : = i - 4 a 4 ws . 44 *% . oF . nl pr 4 - % 4 ein’ s . “ 4 -« . ® i. eae tbe ipa - § > ied 4 _ s . Te 0 $y’ Saye i *e 5 = g~ “ erate: Ww - ae) ie oR ry ; 4 De \ ea, ’ ; Sm Fe ¥ - ae: Tue satisfaction with which Americans receive the news of Lord SALISBURY’s conciliatory course is tempered by the knowledge that his lordship has played with an American President and had his own fun out of him. tablishment of William J. Kelly, at 8217-19-21 OLD SUBSCRIBER.—A divorced woman who and 2 Easton avenue, collapsed with were dressed and pronounced serious, but has not had her maiden name restored to her |}@ crash that was heard blocks / not necessarily fatal. by an order of court cannot legally assume it, away, Though the wreck was al-| At 6 o'clock last evening Lizzie Arnold, 4 but a marriage under it would be legal. mo complete none of the men/| years of age, while crossing the Iron Mountain Foou.—The origin of April foot’s day is not mp. about the place sustained a scratch lroad tracks, at the foot of Ha accurately Known. Some trace its origin to | 224 the horses came out equally as fortunate. | was struck by an engine and thrown the Hull feast, on March 81, celebrated The wreck was due totwocauses and law/ fromthetrack. She received a scalp wound among the Hindoos, others to the Roman | S¥!ts Wil in all probability follow, about 2 inches iong. She was removed to her feast of fools. pine F ea - = —- a home at 6618 South way. D ards ia tong by the German mile is 8,106 foot way. Immediately ‘west ‘of the. "stable, Wants to Find His Brothes, 1 sta Renwtich’ og age mile is equal to| Builder William Carswell has madeadeep| A letter from Adolph Herzberg of Cleve- man is in a position to name his successor. ’ land, O., was received at police headquarters —— ¢ ——— iy Quing.—In the case you describe, og ony Ape — mn yd = Reaeygr ope ss this morning, in which Adoiph asks for the uniess the deed contains a restricting cl the s e wall and put up e BEFORE the court of honor has rendered is hoent Seven with a provision for reversion, B is the owner | it. The rain, it appears, weakened what its final decision in the Drayton-Borrowe of the fee, and can sell the property to 0 or | was left of the foundation under the wall and The ‘‘backdown’’ in this is not ap- | use it for any legitimate purpose. caused it to buckle and fall. The roof parted against BORROWEB a good spanking from | P&™®®*. “real SF e “= ” : that our came to this country you can get your nat- sey Ngee op = — a Lan ye $ the Indy in the case as an especial mark of territorial jurisdiction in Behring’s Sea ex- ST dietin rs = ond y La. _ the into the excavation and dthhenor. tends but one marine league from shore you came here you cannot. The cost will been oa o — and that the subjects of all nations havea $1. the stable went out with the mass of x The SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTcH accepts ad- | richt to take seals anywhere beyond that 8 one, rete feta po oh Nag nr vertising on a distinct and unequivocating oe ooste tn te : limit regardiess of our laws and un- ing quitearly in the day on account of the guarantee that its circulation in the City molested by our navy. The question rem. sohn Doli, 6 nye Se SS ee St. Louis and suburbs is more than double ; of whether our right to molest them extends utes before “the spot the trailer of an electric train on h any farther or not is to be decided by where they had -been working | streetat 5t. Charies. window on that ‘ : was covered with fully six feet of debris and | side of the trailer was broken, and one of the arbitration. In the meantime if any broken vehicles. | lady passengers was slightly injured. There | Thomas Martin, Pat Shea, James Welch, is no legal formality to be gone through in | Owen Casey, Owen Lynch and William Mar- pee grey Bays husband’s right name, Aj) | tin were working in the stable at the time, our jurisdiction as thereafter. defined by t you have to Go is to take it. but were on the eastern side an SUBSCRIBER.—1. The definition of the word | co uently escaped unhurt. They were the arbitrators, then the latter are to assess | pelagic is ‘‘of or es to the ocean—ap- | ba shtened however, as was the damages which our Government must surface of the ocean, war bene beta ig | : Pelagi¢ sealing as used in relation to ti pay. On the other hand Great Britain is Behring Sea controversy refers to sealing — to warn her subjects that their sealing in he water as distinguished from seali Behring Sea is at their own risk. If they are molested in what the arbitraters hold to be non-territorial waters, or lose by being deterred from fishing therein, she will claim damages for them from the ar- bitrators, but will herself pay no damages, except for injuries inflicted by some act of the British Government which the arbitra- tors declare a violation of the territorial rights of the United States. miles. & minute of the | excavation for the foundations of a couple of address of his brother Samuel, who has, he ant had been at work Im the stable next to that of the “Republic” and larger than any British subject is molested or prevented y ng on The ‘‘modus vivendi’’ in ef. In short, we are.to pay all damages we Tie ve ; s * Poe ae t the fect ts the ~~ —————— owes” earth’s equator. stores and flats for Mrs. Hannah Murphy. the wall, but they quit for dinner ten min- the. crash, The other Sunday newspaper. from taking seals at any point outside of emand for the status quo during ALTHOUGH GARZA is said to be without men or horses, he still manages t o elude the American troops chasing him. It is - Just es well that he does, : and it is time to end the farce by calling the soldiers off. _ Our Government would not know what to do with the poor devil if it had possession pending the settlement of the controversy. Its main ob Sabie Sealine: ject is to put a stop a A Glance at Judce Wood. From the Louisville Courier Journal. A Senate of the United States, e tee mpiicar at te besa ee aes on Judicial Circuit. =~ Mr. W. 0. Steigers Will call on to eavertising in Post-Atsparcu: Telephone ie ores Mn. Joux M; Warre ts rk com- with the eae 2? 2h

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te 2 @ purchaser sold’ Mr. Ran- me north line of west of Kin of 99x14 feet of Bartmer ave- pmce at $40 a foot to Weatworth a sale of the two- Dp negotiate with ag adout buying t Olive and Fit- o luproving the nh officially an- bless been stated, sority, that the informalhsy de- “el upon the old bf the directors af ihe city, it ts said, the matter will ballot. y days occupy the by the harness hich is fitting up Pine street. likely conducta Season. but the ry beavy business , ; BILL i Its Objection- sion on the Mer- Orning was the “ssiman W. H. tion to his option l was intended to ption trading. paid be vor committee a House of Repre- Yesterday F. G. sent a private Match. asking OF of affairs 5s received: 25.—Bill is being pbhahbly be re Impossible to say e for tee - ° er prevent se single ard of Trade W. HH. HaTocR. to hand the re- th to Mr. Hatch, take it pubiic. would to supress illegiti- ited by shown by — wee act agile Sie os ae is re, ie i Tae - . ‘ ; fon & ¥ r Ak fi » a ¥ pes oS, : ; + oe ars © ad > * a h we ae ae 4S I re eo! - #) or) } eee tr, Meee et rm ¥ Saf 2 > Sa ee ee PRE ET Aen ge |. RS Ie fi Maen ee , fs ; 1 Tee a RT Be eS th, rn abe M ARTES sane ay ue” Lee cae Pa: of ie et en il Sa f at be: * a . t At 4 \ - F wi E. ‘ * ‘so & Re oF ‘ j é ke : oie . z y LA “ ‘ . ‘ : ‘ ; ie “ , - - 4 s i ay ‘ ’ # . & , . Y . ¢ 4 i » an di BRODIE AND EASTON Both Players Come to the St Louis Club's Terms THE MEN ACCEPTED THIS MORNING PRESIDENT VOR DEER AHE’S OFFER. “Cub” Stricker the Only Man Who Is Still @olding Out—Fitesimmons and Brook- lyn Jimmy Carroll May Meet—sulli- van’s Trainer-The Fair Grounds Beaten Allowances Rule—Notes. Walter Brodie, the Virginia outfielder who has been holding out for a raise over what Boston paid him last season has agreed upon terms with President Von der Ahe and he will report hereby Aprill. He has had the advantage of getting out and practising in he warm suany climes of old Virginia, and he says he never reported to the Boston Club in as g00d shape as he willitm St. Louis. He has been practising with the Washingtons and New Yorks. Brodie, it is elaimed by those who know him, will become a big local favorite. They allege that he is a good hitter, and inspires confidence by his general play- ing. EASTON SIGNS. President Von der Ahe has ciosed a contract with John Easton, the pitcher. Terms were agreed upon to-day. Easton has been hold- ing off for a war price salary, and when con- vinced that such prices were a thing of the past, he signed for the season. Easton writes that he is In shape to go in against Chicago to morrow if necessary, and he says his arm, which troubled him some last seasan, is all right now, ‘‘Cub’’ Stricker is now the only man awarded the club who has not signed a con- tract or agreedtoterms. He wants a larger salary than the St. Loufs President will pay, but as under the present state of base ball it is a case Of play here for whatever is offered him or starve, Stricker will uadoubtedly play here. KELLY TO BE TRANSFERRED. BostTow, Mareh 23.—A deal has been ar- ranged between the Dase ball magnates of New York and Boston which, unless some- thing unforeseen occurs, will transfer Mike Kelly from Boston to New York within forty-eight hours. * BASE BALL BRIEFS. Capt. Glasscock bas a team of hustiers,and the Browns this year will Keep any club guessing to beat them. Jack Crooks is showingup finely in prac- tice. Hets not only hitting hard, bat be is running bases and fielding better than ever. The Milwaukee Western Association Club arrived in town yesterday and will put tn the week practicing at Sportsman’s Park. A Louisville dispate’ says that Hub Collins, the Brooklyn outfielder, has returned home, Managerand Capt. Ward is said to be dis- satisied with *‘Hub’s’’ work, and in all probability Brooklyn will release him, Philadelphia Gefgated Charleston at the South Carolina metropolis yesterday by a score of 2 to 2, New York defeated Washing- ton at Richmond, Va., by a score of 13 to 6, anc Brooklyn Gefeated the Macon (Ga.) club by a score of 21 to 3. The st. Louis Browns play at Washineton, next Friday. They will leave Friday 210rning on Harry Townsend’s $o’cleock flyer, anc wllireturnm om the 4°53 p. m. train. The citizens of Washington are preparing to give the Browas a reception. The Milwaukees who play the Browns next “aturdey, Sunday and Monday.are coming in irom thelr respective homes. Manager Cushman ordered them to report here to- Gay. President Von der Ahe extended the use of the grounds to them for practice. Says the Cinctnneti Frquvirer: *‘‘Munson looked out for St. Louts on the schedule, giv- ‘THE BEST .COUCH-CURE and anodyne expectorant, AYER’S Cherry Pectoral soothes the inflamed membrane and induces sleep. Prompt to Act sure to cure. AT |! TAKE A BED TIME PLEASANT THE HEX? MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT ; WRIGLEY'S SCOURING SeaP WRAPPERS. Beautiful Premium for 9-12 and 20. _ Se PAYS TEE BILL. TRY Ir. A Famous i i~— French Chef once wrote: ‘‘The very soul of cooking is the stock-pot, and the finest stock-pot is | Liebig Company’s Extract of Geef.” Genuine only with signa- tere. Impvaluabie ian in preved and economic cvokery. For Sou pa, ces Made Dishes. offer. They are made only by the Established (864. s@Call or Send for Cook Book. HOME COMFORT have all subject to strai Laer mn and rough some COMFORT’ placed before the public on its merits. Wehave now over 330,000 _—— in private families in actual use—the best testimonial WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPANY Salesroom, 1001 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. STEEL RANGES. They are the only ranges in the world that MALLEABLE IRON —AND— WROUCHT STEEL. we can Paid-Up Capital, $500,000, Iesued Free. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS SCOCOA. BREAKFAST. thororgh laws on Oe kno ef the natural LF ree a digestion and nutri- appli Cecoa, Mr. bas y heavy dcctors’ bilis. It the judicious use of such astialen of diet that « may be gradualiy built i eatil strong ev tendency to sease. Haun- ies are floating around us ready wherever thereisa weak point. We mee esea am a — ao Ante ourselves wel! re a &® pro pourishes trame. *—"*Civil Service Gazette.’ wad Mace simply with boiling water or milk. BSeld caly in half- * tins, by grc cers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS 4 Co..Homeopachi iste, estate ee ie Parker’s Headache Powders Will Cure all kinds of Headache in 10 minutes. Price, 10 Cents. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Pelham, first; Crispin, second: My Craft, third. Time, 1:35. GLOUCESTER RESULTS YESTERDAY. =. ee Second race, six furlongs—Fiorimore, frst: Teli, second; Shakspeare, third. Time, 1:24\%. ; ’ | ing them nine Sunday games at home and | iour abroad, while the Reds only get seven at home and three abroad. maceto gettwo Eastern teams to play Sun- Gays im the West to equalize the Sunday | schedule.’’ THE TURF. The Fair Grounds rule tothe effect that beaten allowances are claimable only for races on a full mile track was not framed to liscriminmate against the East St. Louis track orthe horses racing there. ' An efiort is being ; ; Itis simply a | measure necessary to prevent the horses that | will commence racing at the opening ofthe regular season from being handicapped out of races by allowances earned by horses who have been running on the winter tracks. Mr. Theodore Winters, the Goodwood Stabile, Mr. R.J. Lucas, Mr. W.L. Cassidy, the Santa Anita Stable; Mr. Ed. Corrigan and a host of others will not get to racing until April. If their horses are to carry scale weight while an East St. Louis horse carries twelve pounds less earned as allowance for beatings how long willlt be Defere stables such as these insist On &@ measure of protection suck asthe rule gives them? It would be emimentiy unfair and unjust to owners who do not race their horses Om winter tracks to bave to concede eliowances to horses who dorace on such tracks. PHIL DWYER ON LONGSTREET. Remarked Phil Dwyer at New York the other day: *“‘Isaw Longstreet the other day and he never looked better. He is im grand shape Just pow, but of course no ome can tell whether he will stand training. In my opin- ion Longstreet is ome of the best horses we ever owned. I not even except Hindoo or Luke Blackburn. I believe he is a hetter horse than Salvator and was a better rse last year. He certainly beat Tenny easier in their match than Salvator beat Ten- ny in thetrs. My brother and I would have ‘xed to have matched Longstreet ecainst Salvetor, and I am thoroughly convinced now that we would have won it.’ ACT BADLY AT THE POST. ‘*It bas always been a matter of surprise to me,’’ says Jimmy Rowe, ‘“‘why the Withers horses act so badly at the post. Year after year they would come from Mr. Withers’ farm and behave outrageously, ? year-olds as well as 3-year-olds, and all-aged horses, too. fou know it became the taik of the turf. When I was at Mr. Withers’ farm this week I iiscovered the cause. The horses are so placed in the stable that they face each other. Now, I found it to be the the invariable rule, when handling Mr. Belmont’s horses, that where horses are trained neareach other, or even in sight of eath other, they become almost inmanageable, bat, whatever the reason, they were always the same. When I was with Col. McDantels we found the same thing to be true, and we had to train the borses on another farm from the broodmares and Stallions.”’ EAST ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB. Witla Cherry gave the talent quite a sur- prise at the course across the river yesterday by capturing the third race with odds # to 1 posted against the old mare’s chances. Cast Out, om even money, favorite in the Srst race. Rookery, a5 to i chifce in the second event; Eiste s., a 4tol shot, in the fourth event and Unlucky a consistent favor- ite in the closing event, were successful cues. The summaries were as follows: First race. the of a mile—Cast Out, sorend Senin, sae Oe Peal third Time. 2 OO4y. second ef a mile— oink ies "Eanes Semone tie Dick, ain Third ~~ third. Time, selling, *., first, Eddie R., second; 1 45. —- race, owner's miie—Unia firss hose, third. “time, The races at the North Bergem course yes- terday resulted as follows: First race, fourand a furionges—St. Patricx, fret, Eimstone, x... third. Time, Second race, stxand « half furlonge—Bileckburn, frst: Brown Charlie, second; Persite, third. Time, ” Third ence, five seconu; Teutonic, Third race. one and one-eighth eng first: Corticelli, second; Vendetta, third. Time, 2: Fourth race. six and one-half furiongs—Mabie, first: Benjamin, second: Monsoem, third. Time, 1:30. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile—Defendant, first; John Lackland, second; Morrisania, third. Time, 1:04. Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile—Gold Digzet, first: Frank 8&., second; Woodburn, third. ne, 41k. Adamant ieft at post. A RACE HORSE ATTACHED. W. M. Waters commenced attachment pro- ceedings in Justice Wilson’s court, East St. Louis, against J. Garrity, a race horse owner, for $126 claimed to be due him for feed. A writ of attachment was issued by the Jus- tice, and a constable levied on the horse, Ivanhoe, which belongs to Garrity. The latter | agreed to allow Waters to have possession of | the horse until the feed bill was paid. TRACK TALK. Michael F. Dwyer, accompanied by Green B. Morris, visited the GuttenbDurg races yes- terday. According to a dispatch from that point the chances are that Dwyer will not race any of his horses at the North Bergen course this spring at least. THE RING. New Yorx, March 2.—Arthur Lumley of the Coney Island Athletic Club iast night asked Bob Fitzsimmons if he would meet Jimmy Carroll of Brooklyn in a ten-round bout for a purse of $5,000. Carroll is very anxious to get a crack at the conguerer of Peter Maher. Fitz believes that he would have a cinch with Carroll, aad will peony accept Offer. The affair is arouse the considerabie interest. SULLIVAN'S TRAINER. New York, March 29—Champion John L. Sullivan will train within fifty or seventy-five miles of New York for the ight with Corbett on Sept.&. Theexact spot has not been de- cided on as yet. Just who will train bim isa problem which bo one seems able to solve al sent. ‘Framie Carroll, Fitzsimmons’ trainer, has been spoken of as the one likely to take Johan L. in hand. He was asked yesterday whether he would be willing to train the big fellow, and replied that he had not been asked. ‘‘] don’t think that I would care to take the job,”’ continued Carroll, *‘as 1 would be fear- ful that John would not bey in- structions. In my trainer I would not under my su tsion who would not obey me. To putita itttle plainer, I should re- quire a certain agreement from Sullivan’s backers tf il was asked to get him in con. dition, which uid not be agreedto. That agreement woul be the forfeiture of $1,0@ the first time that Sullivan refused todo as toid.** Jim Wakely, one of Sullivan’s backers, wag not in a laughing mood yesterday afternoon, ing that William Muldoon had told that he would like to bave trained him but that Sullivan’s oOackers had ap him with an offer to train the cham . ““Why,’’ exclaimed Wakely, **Muldoom does Dot know what be is talkingabosut. We heave made no offer to him, nor asked him whether he would be willing to train Joba L.”’ LOOKS LIKE AN EXHIBITION. Curcaco, March 2 —It is finally settied t Tom and Oon le will meet tha Ryan Doy githin two weeks at Dubugue, eight to decide the contest. x eiy to | i was sent that $,000, and probably $10,000 if necessary, would be put up by Renaud, and it is now thought these two middile-weights may meet. SPORTING NOTES. The fourth game in the cushion carom tournament took place last night between Reed and Brown. The iatter won by a score of 00 tod. Shaw and Lacy will play the fifth game this evening. A handicap tennis tournament took place yesterday in the covered courts the Queen’s Club at Kensington, London, be- tween E. Renshaw and W.C. Taylor. The score stood: BRenshaw (scratch) beat W. C. Taylor (15—1) 6—2, 4—6, 6—3. The whee!men of the Pastime Athietic Club beld a meeting last evening at the club house and formed a bicycle club. Nineteen mem- bers were enrolied and H. G. Anderson was elected temporary captain. Another meeting will be held to-morrow evening. The Imtercollegiate Athletic Assoctation, which inc!udes allthe big Eastern universi- ties, bas decided that in future all entries for track events shall be limited to six from each college. it was also decided that no student after having completed four years in inter- collegiate games could obtain a college or intercollegiate record. At Chicago John J. Engiedrum, a profes- sional runner, wasan easy winner in a fifty- miie race last night from aa Indian, John Young, who has mn kept at Fort Sheridan for some time. The Indian quilt after making twenty-eight miles. Engiedrum made his first twenty-five miles in 2 hrs. and #0 sec., beating the American record. Gilding and Picture Framing. If in the course of spring cleaning you find some pictures that need repairing or refram- ing, or that some of your frames need regiid- ing, and you would like to know how much the improvement would cost do not be back- wardim asking. We are always ready to | answer such questions. Ifyou desire us to callomn you and givean estimate we are at | your service. Gilding and picture framing /are our specialties, and ‘“‘troubie’’ is not ' allowed to standin the way of our getting ‘them. HEFFERNAN, 1010 Olive street. Abuses Charged. Harrrepvec, Pa., March 28.—Gov. Pattison has recefvad from W. L. Pearl of Eittening, a long communication setting forth in spec!- fic lan a series of charges of misman- pedi ry abuse of patients at the Warner tal for the tmsane. The complaint 3 referred to the State Board of Char- ities for investigation. “WHEN PROUD-PIED APRIL, G@ressec in all his trim, Hath put a spirit of youth in everything,’’ Them we see the careful housewlfe search- ing the real estate columns of the Post- Dis- patron fora newhome. bargains in houses, whether to rent or buy, may always be found in the Post-Disratcu. Dally and Sunday, 6 cents per week. Night Work Begun. Curcaco, March 29.—Night work was begun at Jackson Park last night on the electricity buliding, and from now on this double force of men will be emp , So that the bullding operations shal not be delayed. ee SrLenpep Cassimere Suits for men, % to 37.0. GLosse, 16 to 713 Franklin avenue. To Be Tried in October. Sroux Faris, &. D.,. March 2.—A motion will be made for a trial In the now famous De Stevers divorce case, and will be argued at the October term of the Supreme Court. D" PRICES Baking Powder. BE - sed in Millions of Homes—go Years the Standard, eceeeaae tt Ll L l Save Your Eyes By going to ALOE’S and having your eyes properly tested and get- ting a properiy fitting frame. This you can only have done scientifi- cally by thorough and competent opticians. These can only be found MME G 00S The Opticians of St. Louis, 415 North Broadway. CEO. J. FRITSCH | Furnitore, Stove and Carpet Co, Take the Breadway Cable Cars. 25 Bed-room Suits, $10.25 and upwards. so Parlor Suits, $22.25 and upwards. so Folding Beds, $10.50 and upwards. 25 Sideboards, $7.25 and upwards. 30 Cook Stoves, $5.25 and upwards. so Gasoline Stoves, $3 and upwards. so Refrigerators. $4.75 and upwards. 50 Baby Sachi 46 $4.25 and upwards. 75 Rolis Brusselis Carpet, 42 1-2c yard and upwards. 75 Rolls Ingrain Carpet, 25c yard and upwards. All goods sold for cash or on easy weekly or monthly payments, and on terms te snit everybody. 50 per cent cheaper than any up-tewn house. Six large steres fullef the cheapest and best and latest styles of Household Goods. Give us acall. Nes. 1507, 1509, 1511, 1518, 1515 and 1517 Seuth Broadway. A P ENKEI B10 grits J is Opticians, 617 Olive St, Two doors west of Barr's. Spectacles fitted to the sight with test care and and frames adjust to set eomfortabiy. Opera Glasses, Lorgnettes, Thermometers, etc. St. Louis Toilet Supply Co. Supplies clean towels and soap to offices, stores and buildings, and furnishes towel cases and toilet out- fits. The charge for the services is incon- siderable, the conven- ience great. Esti- mates on application Office, SO7 N. 7th Sirect. Telephene 1681. SeEteTeet ee New York to Genoa in less than eleven Gays. Werra, Set., April 2,10) Werra, Sat., dune 18, 10 s. @. ; © ey a Fuida, Sat., April 16, 10;Fulde, Sat., July 2, 10 a. a Passe . $125. of Li) 2 berth; fret Lakes, will this the aod soute the sess Giese. _™ FOR THIS WEEK ONLY «7 Bwiis Because we know that at the price there won’t be a yard left by Saturday REAL CHINA SILK a with blossoms scattered wit met th ed bee ae the material for the gown thatgis ‘‘such Cashmere in all the fashionable shades at 25¢ per yd. We offer the lar OO stn acanes ponte oo, er ges for ladies or te be found in St.Louls. These are made of the soft knit Terry, and the prices are so low *t surprised ound hard to believe when we tell thea. ado ven tinaie keg tana aula ies — m BARR’S NEVER MISREPRESENT. We shall sell these bath robes this week, and we only have 100 of them, for $3.75, $4 and $s each. . $ e ——- YARDS OF CREAM DAMASK. grand special for od. a enose refined taste suggests that satio-smooth table necessary as well prepared food. Barr’ for this is Dre ie are s price y $1 per yard, and 1000 yards wi We desire to call attention to our dressmaki Soatoes and ial tailor made costumes We have secured for the season of ’92 the most arti ¢ and stylish ‘Ton te and in fit or style we do not hesitate to say that we aoe poopaned to encel anytlag over athensie’ io Oe Eun. Our prices are, as usual, most reasonable. Don’t forget, our tis on the fourth floor and the most elegant trousseau, evening costume or street gown will be fitted and finished in Barr’s incompar able * style. BARR’S, ST. LOvuIS. over them. is as soon be me ee ee eee. Kentish Pure Fruit Jams! Strawberry, Raspberry, ° BSiack Currant, Red Currant, Gooseberry, Assorted, Damson, Raspberry and Red Currant Orange Marmalade, Red Currant Jelly, Apricot, DAVID NICHOLSON, 106 and 108 N. Sixth st., and 10 and 12 N. Second st. PANN GRAD FERTILIZERS for LAWN and GARDEN. For kinds and prices see Catalogue. Plant Seed Co., 812 and 814 North Fourth Street, Bet. Morgan and Franklin Ay., ST. IZOUISs. ae ae Orew!t N xt W —dJ * mein Kootay Attar OLYMPIC. ALEXANDER : SALWVINI, To-Night—DON CESAR DE ". Wednesisy Night—A CHILD OF NAPLES. | Wednesday Matinee— Admission, 26 and 50s. 2 ae April 3—-Pitou’s Company in The Powes of CS EE pen - Ea >» POPULAR BRANDS, ATTRACTIVE STYLES, CONFINED SPECIALTIES, — LARGEST STOCK and LOWEST PRICES,|” Have given us the reputation for being i ot. ~ LEWIS MO ris Haines? Dramatis Proiuttion |FAUST.] | me The Greas Seene, the Mest Thrilling 7 Phese HADUOARTERS FOR DOMESIS. GOTON. GINS, PRINTS MD CGMS | tA Viis—ee"Tro=ighe A. Y. PEARSON'S Greet Realistic Production, —_ Witb us you will find many lines of goods which cannot be had elsewhere, and which no good retailer should be without. The Fire Patrol, Next Sunday—THE PAY TRAIN. "4 SANTL C. DAVIS & C0, == McNICHOLS THE MAN. He Will Stick to You. z RACES EVERY DA Commencing at 2s P. > _instaee Betting q ees Ton : “HOME DIN iat ; . : For Everybody bs By the Ladies of the St hom eae SS nf ee SS a RING STYLES NOW READY: = B, ' : ee Se . ~~ ee . ay * : co »* 7 % ode nae Ss, a. :

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- Oo he z ol, a iz “ nt is ~ 4 - | >» : - + . a - i . . + Lae a re) E ~ . > og een Bt > Pris ~ 2 age oe oes " = eosin 4 f oP Bie aeSsisfici 4 ; b « 7} % z ; : A eetemeiaa Cee PP ae “s a saan — ee wes ‘ he “ « om * 2 . u “ a eneene al 3 Be ‘ ~~, Pm , a itn - o i a hee ch hs re 7 4 — a Yn , ‘ . _ -story brick, 5 rooms. 2349 Chestnut st., 2-story brick, 9 rooms, FLATS. 2834 8. Jeffersonav., 3 rooms, lst floor. 415 8. Jefferson av., 4-room flat; bath. 1503 Rutger st., 5-room flat, ist floor. ROOMS. 3681 Manchester road, 3 rooms, 1st floor, 4124 Sarpy av., 1 room, 3d floor 1533 Gratiot st., 2 rooms, 2d aoer. 1214 N. Sth st., rear, 3 rooms, lst ‘floor. 1216 N. Sth st.. rear, 3 rooms, 2d floor, — N. 17th st., 2 rooms. lst floor. . 7th st., 3 rooms, 2d floor. ddle st., 2 rooms, lst floor. : Broadway, 3 rooms, lstfloor. sth st., 3 rooms, lst floor. 919 Salisbury ‘st, 4 rooms, lst floor. STORES, ETO 716 Lucas av.,2da and3d floor, for wholesale or light manufacturing purposes. ats S. Broadway, small store. 931 N. 7th st., smail store. 8108. Th st., store and 2 room 1812 8. Broadway, 3-story brick warehouse, ia rear. 1701 Biddle st.. saloon or grocery. 204 Chestnat st., small store. 204 Chestnut st., office, 2d floor. 2702 N. Yth st., large store-room. Telephone 3925. 4 REN‘ DWELLINGS. Houses in good order and ready for eoonpaners ryt Bell av.. 6 rooms, bath 315 N. 20th st. .. 6 rooms, bath, etc. ; ; $35 3200 Morgan st., 8 rooms, hall, bath “and gas,, -i319x ‘. Garrison av., 8 rooms, hall, bath end 129 N. . 18th st., 8 rooms, hall, bath and gas; 3102 Easton ay,, 7 rooms, bath, ete.; SS. 8 3041 Locust st., 10 rooms, furnace, etc.; 3010 Thomas st., 6 rooms, hall h, and e520. 1228 Missouri av., 6 rooms, Seth. aa gas; — ay., 6-room stone-front, bath and Cs, 2003 Chestnut st.,6 rooms, bath and c.; $35. 721 N. Compton av., S rooms, with every conven- fence; $35. 2 S iteddard, 8 rooms, complete; cheap. ; $25. 3acon st.,6 rooms, every modern improve- 2907 Chestnut st., 9 rooms and bath; $42.50, FLATS. 1522 Papin st., 6-rooms, hall, etc.;: $21. 2623 Glasgow av. » 3 rooms, 1st floor, $8; 2d floor, 37154 N. Twenty- fifth st., 4 rooms, 2d floor: Le 200 Lucas av., 4 rooms, hall, bath and gas; 3502 Bell av.. 5 rooms, hall bath ai oe gas; ino 3732 Vest av., 4 rooms, bath c., 2d floor; 27.50. 2202 Washington av., 4rooms and bath, Ist floor; 2209 St. Charles st., 4 rooms bot und e.; $16. 915A Ware av.,5 rooms, bath and nd ¢ ‘s asgow ayv.. 3 rooms, ls r; 3621 Cass av., 6 rooms and bath; $21. ROOMS. 2129 Pine st., 2 choice rooms for Beta aaeey th at rooms; ftoor; 903 N. 15th st.. 4 rooms, Ma peor: si3. 2023 Franklin av., 3 rooms, 24 sen, bit 647 8. Ewing ay., 3 rooms, 24 STORES. ckory st.. large store; $40. fashington av., large store, suitable for any 2 Washingto ‘ ome ¢ Told Marketer eed ce 7 es in 5, a tudi Wesbi ows udio Buliding, Jefferson and RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, 720 PINE ST. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE 6 PER CENT 6 PER CENT aid for money left on de- posit for 6, 12, 18 or 24 STN UNION BUILDING & LOAN ASSH’S, MILO T, 110 N. 9th st. af oan Secretary Cheapest Hous 00 Cail | In SEE THIS HOUSE BEFORE YOU BUY Can Be Bon ght on Monthly Payments, 2744 Meramec st., between California and lows avs., anew 2-story and mock mansard brick resi- dence (stock brick front), containing 6 rooms and cellar: conveniently arranged for one y | two fami- oa os and w Mig ~~» * sliding doors, water gas on both floo This house is substantially built the front and side walls being 13 inches thick. x125. Price, $2 Conventions te schools and ehurches of all de- nominations and one-half block from the Californis avenue and two biocks from the South St. Louis electric street car lines. Here is a nice. cheap home. Building association members should not fail to see = property. House will de open for ins tion all d Further particalars can calling on Cc - F. VOGEL, 7 716 Chestnut st. st. $500 CASH WILL BUY With monthly payments, near Christian Brothers’ College, 7-room brick, city water, bath; lot 25x125; near electric cars, also cable cars. PAGE AV. HOUSE, Near Vandeventer av.; 8 ms, hardwood finish. A beauty. 40x153, near Washington ar. electric cars. BELL AV. HOUSE, Eight rooms, bath, all conveniences; lot 3344x160; weil located. RESIDENCE LOTS. Grand av.—50x120, near North Market st. Want to sell at once. ¥ Laclede av.—50x162.6. East of Vandeventer av. Well located. Minerva av.—l00x147. East of Academy av., near electric cars. ' ‘Tv CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 885. . 713 CHESTNUT 8T. A Bargain in the West End. 4412 Garfield av., between Newstead and Taylor. avs., a 2-story frame house, containing 8 rooms and cellar, furnace, good Neary ey large stable, grape- vines, fruit tress: lot 50x135; 7 VOG L, 716 Chestnut st. CHAS. F. BOOKS. A J. CRAWFORD, 312N. 7thst., between Olive e and Locust, Ola ks, Magazinesaad Seasides pene endsold Send for catalogue. 23 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ONEY TO LOAN from $1 te gag on watches, diamonds, tet vod SL — ee clothing, trunks, music mInentse, etc. Low rates of interest. 8. VAN RAALTE, 12 and148 4th ONFIDENTIAL LOANS on turniture, pianos aod other good securities, from 1 to months; no publicity; no charge for pa papers; monthly payments will be received, thereby reducing — AK eeeiae and interest. J. W. Stal ey. 108 N. 3k GENTLEMAN Wishing to invest some surpius funds will loan $25 and upwards on bouseboid furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount; lowest rate John C. King, $14 Morgan. OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, Room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 onset loaned on siothing. diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical in req ments, etc., at Dann’s Loan Office, 912 Frankli } bygts loaned on furniture and yA ea re val; also on indorsed 5 ease S ecurities;. our terms ae pte tin Welty. M. ougan £ "Co. ,113 N. Sth st. ; no ceamaninn’ n char THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY C0, Money cheap. FURNITURE LOANS. Money quick. We loan money on furniture, pianos, ete , unders system that enables you to pay "interest and ‘commis sion only on the actual amount due, and it is yoar privilege to make it smaller at any time you see 4%. e do not require specifiea payments, and make & specialty of small loans at much less cost than can be had elsewhere. We make loans on all kinds of che tels allowing you to keep the security in your por 6e “819 Pine | Street. _ DO YOU WANT MONEY Advanced on Your Furniture or ame If so, then call on us for low rates and easy we make loans in any sum you desire, from $15 UP. wards in strict eqniidence, without removing yous property from y ; if. you have bought rniture ora ad cannot meet psy inents, we will pay itfor you. You can make pey° ments at any time you desire, if you are in need of money you will find is to you? advantage to call on us before borrowing. Eagle Loan Co., 714 Pine St., 0. C. Voelker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Foor. MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches eee Fo welices — Pistols Clothing, Trunks Mu mente. Unredeemed pledges for sale. BARN wnt LOAN OFFICE, Broadway, between —~ ot and Waintt. Highest price paid for old gold andsilver. 31 ne FURNITURE LOANS. oney to loan on furniture at residence without semoval: Union Li Oo tone pemnaes eeeey y confidential. St. Lonis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine Shey Loan money on furniture possessiog = your property — 7 off the los the Joan rin Pastallmente modations 35 roe Bave 8 leak elsewnere and wish it car- a reasonable rate us a call. 31 MUTUAL LOAN CO., 2°42 8h4.9" oi] tse 8307 VUlive stre*t. May| 70a" May| 39% | May; 25% May 110.30 (10. Mey) 6.30 #416 s May| 5.70 | 5. 75 * Cancaco-W heat—M Vote dey. 20 at 29¢, Exports rom Sept. 1 t , m Now i to Mafeh Flour. bbis.. Wheat, bu Corn, bu.... Pork, ibs. ... 25,141.06 , Pecgasb lbs.. ++ - BER. 683.07 . 220,384, Total Ibs. a $e Stooks of Grain bu seer Cae 7 asa win. Wheat) °.2 white ‘corn. Available Visible saoplyv oe eee Opocean pasate. «00s Total March 2, 18 Total March 19, 18 otal Mare . 1891... otal March 59, ica otal March 30, S89.,. Otel March 31. ttt fe ejected winter, .. 0. 2 hard winks, o.3 hard win so ~Sieein ues ‘< Ne: 4. io. 2 yellow O.2cC0lOF ... , Yb owas te -* #08 eee a’ Me . ‘Ne én, Se 3 celor No. 2 Northern... Total oats eee *e Rrs. ' a eae ss Total rye....

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Tae a a Ko oP ay d, " oo DF ths = Oe ~ abe SA ” 2. > : : OS a ee 4 ae er, a wr 5) : ws y ow ; = “f 7 “ ~ Woody. - ¢ poe os 3 ae’ = sr a ts j , ; 3 awe : ig eee oe = : ; > ak aes : fr a is 4 2 A +. Ss 2 ap - chs -* wih. es See Yr aes Seo " oe SO ee teat bye ee % A : S met is a Po peers i ag. eae ee Cae oe ony a re Bt aie. Me ot pt. oe phos? tp : : Sy na , t . . : - Saye : ,> Wee a eS Pay Vetoes es — "3 Bs. ae oF - ? 3 3 syn me cm - ? -* y - = ‘ pi . ei Ae thi : Si : - ed - : S Po ge . ” o* ‘ar’ “4 4 e . ar Pee an Ps s P ? head 9g © 93, —_—_—__ e Sue a a ras en eat ee |. [rememcequann, by beeen machine packed— be; £XX, Bue XX, ac; Set seectgtn to-dar. =e Sa occ May 79%@% . April = s ST mc, bid aTwe snd Mo; B7ige bid 39 asked. | Goa@7se Wis-bu box. ° 4@ 419. Net receipts since SPOT GRADES—Firm and _ 7 buyers of about all Iron and Sitetiali Sireaenind T0@75¢; | Shipments to-day . Rg offerings Pp z " sions except No. 3 this side, and it was hard to | g... "slable heavy cast, trimmings, plow and steel, 40c: stove oss shipmen since by corporations, firms and viduals; acts executor, seliat adeciine. No. 2 as salable regular at Bg c sal ate, 30c: malleable and burnt, 20c. Bras eavy, } ae pe leg Sept. 4 committed to it . individ . as . or ise above yesterday, though Cait off ee eet ee it ie Ge Gn ieee ; ght, Gige; copper, S¥zc: lead, Siac; zine, Zigci administrator, guardian, curator, assignee, receiver, trustee, etc,, etc., and ba emanb - & ; . r d luc Letter at 35e, bus this side se aie ane at over Lo pee . ——— undressed nominal et $7080 B | GsLvEsTON—Receipts, et at 6 7-16¢. becomes sole surety on the bonds of individuals acting in either of these ca a . c , . . e 235; : = ie, ia Sake oan anne Best od: 520s White Beans—Country lots range from 75c for | SAVANNAH—Receipts. 10}; easy at bige. pacities; manages estates and collects and remits income; receives money for no-grade. No. 2 white sold at 37ip@37e to local = 30 3 mill wh 36¢ for No, 2 " d 36c¢ for No. fair to i. 25 for the best. Eastern hand-picked CHARLESTON—EKecei 264; quiet at (10.45 120.371 120.S7yp@40 | Piolor’ and tha A6e tor hab chite thie wine. erate and Ha beans sel] from store at $1.75@1.80 g pe | NoRFOLK—Keceipts, "Sb; a So on deposit and pays interest thereon; has boxes for rent in fire and burglar : box LAED. Sales: No. 2—4 cars in A, 2 reguiar and 7 in St. ie Dried Green gostei at, $1.25@1.30 WILMINGTON—Receipts at Glee. | 6.22% | 6.30 | 6.30 and - as 47 in Calt at 35 2E 4 Enos, inten lites tein atemet: aes BALTIMONE Receipts, at Glgc. proof safe deposit vaults. ° ° cars _* o O8TON— eipts, : ; SHORT RIBS. .. , at 34 3 = ail rubber, — old rope, $1.75 Stor r bie Land tis ter | Pustapmsemae 189; dull at 7 Julius S. Walsh, President. Breckinridg e Jones, Secretary. ; -- 1 doat No. 4— MEMPHIS—Keceipts, y até 5- OR SALE. fay) 5. | 5.75 | 5.72% #£=‘| 5.72% C. = ter Ne. 2 wate 4 ong ©. side and 3 ther E Bones wer es oe a _ eneions-netee, $8010; AUGUsTsa—Kecei pts, 139: dall at Bie. — = at . Le at 37iac. 2 r LIRR REO REE QR ones, rf . SKIDRY and pertia CHIcaGo—W heat—May 7. July, S05gc. Corn | —} ear this sid ° at 26c. ’ No.3 eonerte C. Spring dulons. per dos ~~ nant etal lamii leached, $12@13: clean and dry ,hait-bleached, $154 NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS OF THE UNITED BIlY mm ge i May, 40\gc; July - Oate— | at 35c. elsif , per doz... jineiie —— ed, ws fe per —_. : STATES FOR 4 naee. ay. 2 SAMPLES—Offerings were the largest es long red, per ira 0 oney— art to fair near-by selis at 12@14c, in- : LT PoRK—May, $10.2749@10.40. Deb-the. 6.300. | ¢ t and al ill a } " ferior and broken at 8@1l0c,choice Northern white | Receipts 29, 701 399 . Short ri bs—5. oe lh age Sa Tag Og . , = aa aa clover at 16@ 1c. Extracted and strained at 4"@ Keceipts last wees 4 Fr. W. Meister, Pres’t. % Joba Wahl, v. Pres t Richard Hospes, Casbier. a. Hanicke, Ase’t Cashier : NEW Y oRK—W hest—April, 95e Qn; May. S92e b; 39tec. Sks srt--78 color Selec, € P in bbis and 7@8c in cans. Expo Ayments ; b; July, 908gc b ye 7 Stee BR; | 37 soft St. Charles 98 37¥4e. 200 good do at 4Ule. rghum—Quotable at 20@24c = gelion. ao ‘ 4 3 FP 664,805 "Oats—March. 35c¢ b; May, 108 and 285 choice do at 4ic,47Z and 600 fancy do Cicer— uotable at No 50@5 - , } 8 Institution 8c M = b se ”? .* , 73. 701 _ a ee 2-bu a Pa Sy . 10e: oe later last ¥ $6 erman a \ S 3 bu 10 . » “Th & et > 5 J The Mississippi Valley Trust Co., 303 N. Fourth st., executes trusts be ts il r tr i! i fae sii gic bs July, Saige b. ; March, Béer ‘May, at 41lec. ,kd lots on orders. "44@46e. setittie ar owa . ; . Oats—Higher for the speculative options svymD- Cotton . oe ce “ : New On EAKS— receipts, — bales; 98-b, Gigc; 140-% export, 9%p@llc. Cage. dus Merchants’ Exchange Building, Cor. Third and Pine Sts. brick resi- Corn—May, 30 at 355ec, 20 at 35a%c - at eg pathy with corn. but very quiet. There wasa littie Tomatoes. : Floride. per 6-basket a » Balingst ~~ = Bagring ; 1%-D, 7e; po Youtenas 12.13 To-dy P $415, Ts 2-5 oa adepenteaeliegs roog grain, and uPLES—St pe ood. aad . The éec- | es of all de- 8 ady and the California trom Hov. 3 to es ry — 1890-°91. gR9-°90. mand was better for both local and ship account. Garlic, per dD , 1 bh St. Lotis No. 2 sold at c and No. 3 at c No. 2 | Celery root, r doz.. wisoua:: sEiseeson E:Siesses | 38-700:018 | Phi route Gating and No” $. white Zipa | Water crore, Box = ng association Corn ba. 5.308.755 12°913°177 54°773'603 | 20¥sC. the former for thin and chaffy offerings. No. | Peas, per “1 Lesihelialp. bib: avinbien _ property. ag aegis email cilia ‘ ; : ' 2 color again showed d . seliing | Parsley, per doz Pork. Ibs... 25. 329+709-800 25.476.400 | from @29ec, and No at | Hubbard squash, per doz. neeet -a a med, 430. Costes a Highest A. BOEO seco 10s. 282,429, 00 . : 27@28e. Northern mixed wasin good demand for i, > 0 urpentine—44 ling on L. Lard, ibs....220. 354. 4109 221,296,926 205,837,851 | shipping, all offerings selling tm at 2984c. Eggs. 46c. Cottonseed of] Summer gation. Z4c; white, Tosterday. ey aa Accounts of Cerperations, Firms and bateee... Solicited. am Chestnut st. - $$ — ne Sales: , Special bin—10 cars Northern mixed at 5c; winter yeliow, 38c; white. . sonans €42 Total Ibs..495.408,982 633,435,730 475,712,096 29%gc, ho. 2 white and 7 No. 2 colorat 29%sc, Received, 1.376 eases: shipped. 411 cases. In Coeperst ufis—Shaved hoo , hoosier flour bbis, H BUY 2 No. o at 29%ee, 4 No 2 white and 1 -% A coler at rather light supply, right good demand and firmer at | $3.50@4; cooper four P Ohte, -50@5 ; flour half bbis, y % 6. at Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. (2%. 2 Xo. 2 color at uc, 1 No 3) s eae ee. Sa Gates of 400 one $2.5063. Pork bel Rete MlrceesE white an 2 e¢olor ati; duc sat . ee Sa oe 28iec, 6 No. 3 white and 2 No. 3colorat 28c, 2 Ne. ™ wa oes eae lara tea, $22 —— is S16. Hees hb; lot 25x ; | ‘Marc . | 3 white and 2 No. 3 color at 27isc, 2 No. 3 and 2 No. Butter Cheese. oy 5@ 15; tes ; pork b 6. ead- | To-day. samme 1891. Z3ecolorat27c. Sacked lots on soders. 34a — hi F set. ene WD CAPI I AL, = aa = Si, 000, 000, Full Pa . Rye—Lower and very dull, as there was hen Butter—The feeling is rather uneesy, but prices . round hoops, 22c; fat OVOInSST. “4 717 awood finish. ; 3 Ny any demand. A lotof 7 sks poor sold by sampie at | 4r¢ unchanged. The receipts are enly fair, with , 22; meal Fir OFFICES, SOUTHWEST CORNER NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS. shington av. . 70¢ and 1 car No. 2in St. L. by grade at 76c trade light; as itis pear the end of the moath and ibe; pork bbis, bse half bbis, 60c; lard les, 5 — 200 bal Barley—Nothing done save small deliveries on | city buyers holding off om that account. ; haif tes, 60¢; kegs, 25c. ales to-Cay, £6, = Is authorized by law to act as Fxecutor, Administrator, Guardian, Curator, Assignee a6 Roaster, oe estern, 5@5iec BD; Texas, 6@ sued EEPOOL—*pot—Duli,in buyers’ we to become Surety upon the bond of individuals ecting in either of these capacities GSE S055 GceueE & 8 Empt Survete~teet oil, 85c; car lots, Sc; lard | May Reecascoces@ene sae once eodets , oii, ‘50; * Gnseed oil, 65c; black oil, 50c; vinegar 2 DITEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. BOs; molasses. 30e; whisky, iron hoop, 65¢; w Daly .--varcerene avsere sor ensnse ovens 5-2 “ DiIiREO TORS: P, a - arre _- Ton . ugust SPHERE EEE EEE CF OED OOF OF Salt—Domestic, this aan. tee East side, 90c Duil. F } SECae . W. MEISTER, i bel, ou Prices are for 1 to 5-bbi ears my | lots middling: Lee Pars Mosetyte, 1,709 bales. Spote-D ull. LOUIS FU CHAS. ’ yo CREE og “ Ww Re RSRERACSS 4! inion Trust st Co. of ‘sti Louis. MABPaana contract. The season is drawing to a close. proumeny fancy near-by, Neb., lo. and Wis.. on Pecans—Siow. : MILWAUKEE, Mareh Z9.—Bariey quiet. Cash and 2 fancy large worth mo . Sales, 7, bales, of whieh 6, N ANY ™M rEoM ¥q Creamery, seconds or wT gathered cream stock. . - 0% he: Sew eeu ot faa Ae ik iinet 2 ame owe ute. trusts ot every Gems seaeton, ev, RECEX BIvEs PF he gh a F 5 ores : ——— — % . Gir ih 25025 | sor choice. bale, 9 sks Tennessee at lige } D tw Bale Deposit Boxes in convenient sizes for reat at Siete RATES, Flour and Feed airy. i pect sterner: ica Yesterday WM. £. HUGHES, CARLOS S. GREELEY, WM. TAUSSIG, C F. GAUSS, © NOES, |: Flour—T nsettied and little doing. All clasces of Ladie packed, 21@22 Commercial Notes. Moreh and pe President. ist Vice-President. 24 Vice-President. 34 Vice-President. ; lot 33%x160; rpwoc”d e 3 f a o ket st. Want . ,’ di ked, . ose — _ for $3. ion — wheat “a yoo Norshers mE Clear and cold tn England. April end May 140 Dbis Eact trk and Ze cee oe eencey | Roll, near-by country stock, fair to choice... Warmer weather predicted for winter wheat belt. Acedemy 8v-e Available Sdpply of Grain. 140 bbls East trk and 2 cars at $4, 1 car at country . June and July agra point, 2 cars patent and 300 bbis on p: t. Country neek te pee The country and the outside sold out more long | July and August fas. : Ch Co heat to-d d be A. Ate tiene 6: dbasincedn ae ae eese—Steady, with trade fair. There is a | ¥>ee ay. August and 5 Visible sevply io ‘satan Roe 12, ay 000 _xtr ro ceeences seeenes et ceesescerseces v@4 moticeabie faliing off in the supply. Weather clondy, 56 deg. at 12 o’clocx. Local fore- | September an COpocean passage... +»... -.30, 698, i 66S r pags tsb puccte snc neaecses sees S0eteenees 3 7 Wisconsin full cream—Twins, lic; singles, 12\c; | cast: Local showers; warmer. ees bee 9 ree Total March 26, 1892.......47,989,000 19,816,000 ee and | ‘The English visible is estimated to have increased | ™° , . gee l lige; ; Total March 19, 1892..° ...791147.000 _19.857:000 | Gc. contrifurel San: brick }3iv@ lie, ltnberger, 12 | 2®8rly 1,300,000 bu last week. oan Total March 28. 18: 7.044. ‘076.000 | These prices are for lots at depot or on Levee. On centrifugal, 3@oc: x ‘ , inetd Guead days 27 i Fetal March 20; 1e30.--7-83°784'008 20°452‘008 | orders for sbipment migher—eccording vo grade and | @i2ac; Oise Choice, sive bie; Ko. 2, LOetic; | , Lirespost receives daring three Pate esa bores owing wo the Highs Tocaipts i 2s . Total March 30, _ oe sone. : . , h h 4 Chi ’: LIVE STO maad and the mercantile wants —_ tor dotal March 31. -128 000 2,000 ,OU9 Rye Fleur—Pnre jobbing at $4.65@4.75 @bbdi. Poultry and Game. a Y po Ny buying in Seeman an = on —— ST. OUIS CK, well satiafied. However. rates Buckwheat Fleur—Jobbing at $4.50 ® Obi a ne ee nae _ but a very easy feeling wa. MATTHEWS & Ts & WHITAXER, Amount on Ocean Passage. Co eal—Steady. City meal on orders, $1.95@ Poultry—The receipts of chickens were again | Barset. hy Loar ite liberal, but the demand was very good, both In thirty vears there have been but two years —_ Mar. 26, ’92. Mar. 19, "92. Mar. 28, 2.009 | boi del. Hominy, pearl meal and grits, or local and. shipping account, and the market held | when wheat in May sold as iowas May wheats did in Union Yards. Malenees «... A. e. = ‘& BON p & STOCK BROKERS, b tween Clive Wheat and One but in active Eastern demand at steady. Turkeys in better suppiy, and meeting with | Cricago asm EXcHaNcE—Quoted by - & wards Sous. etwee seasides Tiear. ba.... 26: ; : 22,328,000 | the decline and some buying for the South. | 7#ther slow saie at a further deciine in price. Decks | The exports fr Gpven Adlantic pests fer the [Don N. Palmer, Manager; W. A. Hamsay, Secre- | New York ..... ee cera. ba... 3.877. 3:128,000 | Seles: Couatry poimts—2 cars bulk at 59, 3 scarce and firm. Geesedull. Dressed poultry out | . oo. aes 5. 71h bbis pork, 12,196,050 Bs bacon tary; John 4. Fletcher, Assistant Superintendent.) | Chicago. .......- ---.--++. wsostetannaentiiia 800 N. FOURTH &T., - St. Leuls. — . , a P & of season. Weather warm aad tbe littie being | Cattle—Trade continued steady to-day at yester- | Louisville... ... cocetees On passage to the Continent: do at 6 60c, sk at ¥- and hams, 9,061,106 Bs iard, 1. 387, 442 bu wheat, Cinei Rd ah OROGR IE NR 20 a _— b at 63c. £ do at Bae “50 sks South at eae. East nes, shipped generally comes to hand out of order. | 2.136.788 bu corn and 254, 105 phes aeur day’sciose. There was an active bse A for desir- mete ..ceceet ones : - a AL PROP’TY heat, ----210,640,000 11.416.000 11,952,900 lear okd at 63c. o. b. boat—150 sks at66c. At a rsers nomina) at 12@i3c ana chickens at 9@l0ec | . s - — batcher grades, of which there was just barely a New Orieans.. , : discou Semi Gayiora. -ecegematesaaaniens see Tu, t 986.000 3.643.000 YoU ,UUU | ».ili—Skd lots at 67c. BB. Live poultry sold as foliows: okt ee anes potatoe Seg £ apply. «, ommos oY wih no quota supply and Private wire rhe Geyioré. Blessing a Co. INC b 3 - | eg t ~ uoteble changes. , $1 te $10,008 Grain Inspections. Hay. Chickens. sm oo —_ 000 bu wheat and 13.000 bu corn to Hamburg, 85, Veal 7 py or ~ ° fairly Lexpos, 2 p. m.—Priees of American securities: | as Reg Oe 000 bu wheat and 40.000 bu corn to Rouen. - | ply o— but were only Lake Shore.... 7 OLIVE 30 ST. egaae abdeventer av. ec SM Sets. ee MONEY. FINANCIAL. SpWiRD WHITAKER, cuas. a “i > 29 60 G9180 G2 pe 0 SVSSEALKES Teer a ~ Ma 7. es eden REI jeweiry. cums, meustca! InSeS Into Out of - ghi 7 Chickens, old yoottore Sshisais he tolbies rdance vied ihe interest aa eee a aa i cee ae a chtpaneeed een ty oie ishing if to 2 & a canal thet wuapde atin aan Sm he on -—~ $4 t0 $8; with Mth the balk £ cclting at at between $6 and $6 | Bt = Backs. Cars. he kens, fail, we n . st al | = Wreat. — a ee = Ry = A. . oe ” c me ” wis many grain cargoes, the past fae ws inte a _ good apemense Gere and 5.90 9S A | Cate iacespgseonevewshernancunelaeeene — DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE " j .* r the common lass. ion ings venga nae » 296s waneee. 152) 31,994 $8@10 —— to bbi aceording to brand. Smoked bee! per cent lower. For open crease their deliveries on the fallin ine St Boston ......j) FOR 2 $1,205 diate doz: on orders, $4.50@4.75. otter. skunk, civet cat, opossam and jog: ali hope of being able to ho! “9 ws I Uiictnse-Siets at $1.13 in St. Louis, Chi- r cent is deducted; others are pre- { Gocrmous imports. Foreign wheat 4 a Chics 0, 24,909 bbis; Detroit, 450 0 bic, Mtiwen. | C08. Cincinnati and Peoria. scabs are worthless, as are aise freights foster of! «¢ ; cattle, wee.. ane: — Caco 18, ; - é a kee. 1,490 bois: Minneapolis. 25 S04 dbis; Duluth. Lead and Spelter. rabbit and sq skins. from hite of —_ bbis: New York. 58, fis, 25,2065 : more, $,059 bbls; Boston. 415 bbis. ” ageadiaaanamme holding firmly at 4c and 3.97ige Seeds and Castor Beans. are sold subject to in- ° Am d red 356 4 Future Sales To-Day. Spelter—Quict at dlec. ahictee unt inspecter’s weight. | od. s Gepressed oe a. a. | a panenoennane Wheat— at S3kec. 90 at — @rass Seed— . g- German t Amoss, = : ee 2 2 e7 Bee err B23 ig@rage To, 10 at BSe@iec, 210 at ON THE STREET. ble at t26s. Foreign rploteln > at ® SSeec, 30 at —— $ 50@5 a ti gogalars Spuationn oes Vener was better held; i- | sheep. peanannginnt t Post- Dispatch quotati frst garian . and Oregons were ea. Flour declined : ay ae Been 70 st 79 [ The ons are for late in to Sales—*s 1s. per sack. Corn was steadier, with s hardening : = od T3Ge@ 7 Siac, hands, unless otherwise staied. Orders are flied | partcar mixed German wil ency; barley was 34 down; oats were quist; ; . ome with choice goods and are higher. | ay 4 boone aul were firmer Ww. Montgomery ; ie sone _epeneaeneds . Washeiilic. ....... Fru Lewer. : chadiinhtteiinaiie inte ite. ‘mater and Milaea, ; vivieady citteunh “epterings das in car lots and Si. 40 fe Lote : ictienn Ossiseh == a whi a r antind i he a Rast deid-win —* = od. 4 cattle — | e we u astern : - c say wel Eusset at $2. 50@ 2. oo, > a 4. 6 > Lge Sye . : s erate anes tee | — W esterr Geniting at $2@2 and Winesap at $2 50@3 per bbi. Hides—Quiet and /, inferior fruit — to 75c on quality : w : ie | ~ wncowsayet SPO ®ege » peewee hewwuere ereee salted, round . iinadenes 0: _o -—wry “tii i - “ a sa rere 7 z E égim | ae) ale | 2 —DEALERS IN— MUNICIPAL BONDS, AND a if you wid to BUY of SELL cali on us. NN. W. Corner 34and Pine &. By Si @ 0900 G2 Gd G29 ROM dD a Ba sST Ato: Too apnetd of meglio 0; from inclusive the same road —_— - - 4% : i ~~ end quick. . , ete , undere tand commis- . and itis — bbs * ety | ee 1-1 Rs mi ROW SSISSTEs SSESHSEARAREHSSESSES SV aa ee ne eeeee* ee7* banndsbincsossooooonet SSESSSERSAHARESERT SESE = = = + - - - =. -. . aN A 2 eee eeeoeere* PPP EHH EPS SHEE EHP SHO OH ea teereer =? +e ©° OO + eeeee ‘tet it ad at Be ee a ‘ en i i all rf is oe Oe oe eee Cee oF © i i eer en ere “ee On 6 e* Pinidad ie sna .= «oP SF ROS OO ee + eenenere Oe e® 6 He OOF OFS EH SORE - OOF | : cited Was frm, with May Nc and duly — see ge © ne {the first stren ening ame to the oo ont was ene that was compietely disregarded J esterday when me‘s estimate that ™ inter wheat’s condition was only 75, when t& wes one year ago. This aroused fears that the Bight bein peor shape and : vould so report it on Apts ¢rease of over 1.300.000 sage. These hetped + Shape, and backed up i bu sy ng other Ta, and toe ate egramis z would je a ***#--—e “8 © eee | PEE EEEEEE al Mid: i i, a ‘ t ¥ iF vig gf te ; i : } Bearly J. througheat the winter conditions aid act appear te te count. Nor LSE OS Ea oo? sane le SD § t Tt clearances © 000 pkgs four and 355,000 bhi. So. Re Soe 6 7 bu _—s w hear araging. < the marked siete oo showed strength recessions Soe ae etek A D Feb. ig as he gay 2” $ se is 4 : i here os Fs Tiel oy ae ae ee ee ee = aes , mee eS oe" ror:

Page 8

iy ‘e. a 2 _ ee | ii ¥ i a et ay, ee. ES ge to ae as « Se, a 98 eccacaee “, ee ee et ay tet 2 te ME PMT BES a os é Se age ae A. i 2 ae Pts toy? '- oy = re _ -— * fy 7 > Ce it TS = +e " . An *. 7 es eR c 4 = 2 = a SPY. 4 ms i, Be “PY ‘Si e Jae A i . . a . ee on ‘ 4 ete gue * , Lie ERE Ge go ee ail rng aaa oe ta 5. EY , 5 itd a whe pear. art : : ae ee pe ae: - oe ee a et Aa LT Fe re Oe tL Ae ee ont Siviaile ting ar ‘ a o's. oe ae own ae War iat = — Vero. “Per Fe, os . FURY me oe ae _ ~y - . ° a te J ¢ - : eR A Bears Set RE wg A a Ne = sad ty Bal ol Pa “g' ra: ane . od ae eee * v 5 vo ential 1 OD a in ya eH ehitt a. i 4 ate y, oe 7 rf —o as ae +2 ‘ pas ie ae , ae Ce ee SO ae SY uke - yD 7 a - - eR PR «eam inntented e : * Seta wee eet ahr ter trimer vee 2 ie ee -~ ; : et *, i ae _ esis. Square Toer — ONE: OF “THE Latest Novelties. ALL. SIZES. JGE DT SHOE ow = SPECIAL LAST] Ladies’ Button COMPA Opem Umtil 10 O’°CiockKk Saturdayw Nights. az O ur Illustrated Sprine Catalogue Will Be Ready Soon. ALL WIDTHS. COR, BROADWAY > and LUCAS AY. Cut of Town Customers Piease Send In Your Address: -¢¥ OS - id Pm: po : — — , —_ wat ~~ ae at — ; Sone ~ wipes . Pe - . 7 ’ i6 ae 3 . % se ght A Ee IT ERG ae Re nit al , oe 8 . - -- -—-- -- Let us spring our SPRING OVERCOATS ON YOU. ED ib Cor. Broadway and Pine. ESE monthiies, and alluded specially to the enor- mous increase in the telegraphic service to Eastern journals from St. Louls since the bureau turned its attention to the subject. In conclusion, he said that the festivities and the work done in connection with them had already awakened the city to new life, and so valuable had the association become that he hoped to see a committee of 100 citi- zens formed tocarry on permanently, under whatever name might be deemed Dest, the work of the Autumnal Festivities Associa- tion, RIDICULING THE HOTEL PLAN. Mr. George K. Oyler ridiculed the method that had been adopted to builda new hotel. Mr. Kennard smoked his cigar with rapid puffs while Mr. Oyler spoke, and when he sat down made another speech claiming that the committee had done the very best thing possible to respond to acrying need of the city. Mr. Minor Meriwether said that the city could not do without the festivities, and Mr. J. H. Townsend replied to Mr. Oyler’s assertion that the railways claimed they made no money bringing people to St. Louis with the cheap rates. ‘‘It is fair to suppose,’’ said Mr. Townsend, ‘‘that the railways wouldn’t carry people for haif-fare if they made no money doing it.’’ CULTURE INSTEAD OF FIREWORKS. F. M. Crunden, Superintendent of the Pub- lic Library, said that thecity would be much more benefited by establishing permanent at- tractions than by spending thousands on rockets and spitting devils and pin wheels. Enough money had gone into fireworks to es- tablish a museum of fine arts ora freeli- brary. Conde B. Pallen, the critic and director of the Marquette Club, declared that the city would derive more last- ing gvod from the foundin of a musicians’ fund than continuing the festivi- ties. Mr. George D. Markham heartily in- dorsed this idea. Both gentlemen had in mind the plan to establish an orchestra of excellent musicians here, to be to 8t. Louls what the Thomas orchestra is to aioe 5 and Nikisch is to Boston. Neither ‘ Pallen nor Mr. Markham promised that their project would return 50 r cent on tiie investment the rst year, and some of the business men who wanted to hold the discussion to the question of dollars entirely, filpped the ashes from their cigars impatiently while the three aesthetes spoke. They were followed by Bishop Tuttle, ofthe Episcopal Church. He wanted the festivities to be kept up, Decause they snoceshess Doct in generous {mpulses. Mr. John 8. Moffitt, who till lately did all the collecting for the festivities, hn the claim of the ishop by showing in figures how tne giving had become more and more liberal with eac year. The last speaker of the evening was Mr. D., C. Ball. He was most straightforward and candid, and he didn’t care whether he hurt anybody’s feelings ornot. *‘A mantold mie that if I came toa meeting ofthe Informal | Club I wouldn’t hear a single suggestion worth 5 cents,’’ he said, and then he added, to the great amusement of all except the other speakers, ‘‘andI haven’t.’’ He t the members of the club were kickers, and offered proof that the festivities helped the city and especially a class of business men who did not think so, the cotton merchants, MeEn’s g00d wearing pants from 75c to $2.50. Finest Baltimore tallor-made pants $38 to $7.50, GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin ay. To Fill a Vacancy. PHILADELPHIA, March 29.—Mr. Sydney Sher- man, instructor in Chinese in the Wharton School of Finance and Economy, tee ca: of Pennsylvania, has been called tothe chair of Political Economy in Johns Ho Richard T. Ely. ted by the ruslematian an Prof. | = SPRING SUITS spectarmake now in stock. \ j i, $3 O. THE CREAM OFTHE STYLE ; & Mme SPRING TOP COATS Will be found in our Matchless . §$tock. These Superb Garments are constructed after the most approved forms and are made to our Special Order from the finest selected over- coatings. The fit, and style being elegant (4 in the extreme. PRICES $12 nish . TO * ate’ = See the new Knox Soft Hat, *‘La Cigale,” and the Lincoln & Bennett London Derbys. F. W. HUMPHREY & C0., NOVELTIES JUST We have now the most complete stock of Ladies’ SPRING $i to $ ROADWAY, = COR. PINE, OUT Low Shoes and Fancy Slippers in the city. All new designs, made a to meet the de t mands of our trade. will compensate you to call and look at our artistic footwear and get prices before going elsewhere. tention given to mail orders. mailed to any address. Open Until 6:30 p. m; Saturdays 10:30 p. m. Particular at- Catalogues free 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 a a a ce a EEE EEE -_ ten aran cu Loss wer. Headache. Wakefulness, 5 Lassitude, all drains and loss of power of the f to My Put ap convenient to carry in vest %4 tion and Insan ; wit ‘ age by mail; 6 fo vsING. ore the money. Circular free. Ad STORE FIXTURES. 2112 Olive Street. “Nerve Seeds,” the wonderful remedy is sold with a write tee to cure all nervous discages, a8. as Weak spomory. hood, Nightly neratire thful errors, or excessive ty. Consum 1 per . every &% order we a to Nerve Seed Co., Chicage, For sale in St. Louis by Wolft-Wilsom Drag Co., 6th and Washington ay. and 12th and Olive. Eee _ CHARLES VAIL’S BOND. The Forfeiture Will Be Set Aside, and He Will Remain at Liberty. The result of Charles Vail’s trip to Clayton yesterduy is that the forfeiture of his $10,000 bond will be set aside, and the matter will re- main just as it was before the bond was for- feited Saturday. Judge Edwards has con- sented to withdraw the writ for the jarrest of Vail, and the trial will be reset. Marshal F. McDonald, the attorney for Vail, says that if his client had been re-arrested upon the for- feiture, he would at once have applied fora writ of habeas corpus and inthis way would have shown that Judge Edwards had broken a promise to him to advise him of the new date set for the trial. Lapses’ fine dongola button shoes $1.50, $2 and $2.50at the GLoBE,703 to 715 Franklin av. Gone Into Vulgar Trade. New Yorx, March 28.—J. Coleman Drayton has gone into commercial enterprises. He is one of the incorporators of the Dumbleston A great variety o Handsome, Ele- gantly Cut, Finely Finished, Stylish, Durable D10 $12 $15 Flax Spinning Co., which filled articles of in. corporation in New Jersey yesterday. Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all cases and styles. BOLLMAN Bros’. Co., Western Representatives, Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. Stricken With Paralysis. WaTERTOwN, 8. D., March 29.—C. M. WiIll- iams, Register of the Watertown Land Office, has been stricken with paralysis and is lying atthe point of death. He represented the First Wisconsin Congressional District for ten years in Congress and was also Register of the Watertown Land Office under Arthur. THE artistic, sweet-toned Henry F. Miller Dlanos, sold by J. A. Kleselhorst, 1000 Olive. Gould’s Winter Residence. Ex. Paso, Tex., March 29.—Certain citizens of this city will give Jay Gould a lot and the railroad magnate says he will accept and build a winter residence on it. Spring Suits —AND— Overcoats. Actually Worth $13.50 and $15 Splendid Value At S16 and $i8 Absolutely Cheap At $20 Wa See how far we can make your money go in Boys’ and Children’s Suits. The largest assortment in town. We are headquarters. A special drive this week in Men’s $3.90. Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Children Teething relieves Trousers---$5 and $6 Garments go at VOL. 43, NO. 2 FRENCH | Government Suppress’ Services Den FORTY LEADING ana | TO LEAVE - Qnother Explosi\n of E —Disorderly i employed Wo*kmen Canada and Nowto Tariff Matters -Gene: Paris, March 30.-A fe was issued by Car'linal Ri of Paris, Ulrecting thu put poHtical subjects 'n thei The order was issied ing disturbances that ‘ad oce of St. Merri, whic?’ was tt of further riotous ‘lemons Growd proceeded to th with the object o' lsten dress. When they arrived found the church ‘oors posted stating tht the suspended by otder ¢ authorities. The crowé church for some ti‘he, an¢ roarious, shouting and y ways acting in a most ¢ After a time some “fthec **‘Mme. Veto Ava‘t Pron words of the song, ‘he **C was taken up by tl'e rest sang with all the pwer o The police were attrac the uproar. ‘hey Yrdered perse, but the mob was in and instead of o eying taunted the gendar mes. upon the crowd, ar'd after severe conflict, put the Lou'se mic The Eclaireg4o-daf publi with Loulse Michel’ the tionary agitator, who alw violent denunciat‘ons o society in tlines of popula has not cooled the irdore her animosity to [aw ar sians Of Giminution. To ofthe Eclaire, who itnteryv that during the present every One ought to «ive hi and killhis enem!‘s wit was convinced, sitc dec May-day celebratic' of th Government would itmpri that it would m\ke its odious. She proph®siedt tion was imminent: but ¢g not expect there wuld bt May day. The Anarchists’ excite ever. Certain forelgne Germain quarter, lave, _ egation to the Myor, . could guarantee t!'eir named M, MarmettAn, most energetic measures and that foreigneis resi nothing tofear. Scme fo ( do not quite see how’ M, ‘ances of complete ‘ecu because none of the authe previous dynamite ou rested, and there 's not them against being 'n a he Anarchists may be ‘taying POOR POLICE Be this as it may, 't mas if the police have nc't sho Clever in laying the!? han who perpetrated ‘hese archists bave not yet s much damage, at le\st to entire Paris police 1 now engaged in ferreting out dynamite outrages. The measures planned at meeting was to a certalm Gay when the news. got thirty-five police e*mmi letter ordering them to be this morning at the! respe they were furnishec wit for their various districts, In accordance wit!‘ the ernment, orders fot the France were to-day “omm the leading foreign Ana actual crime ts charwed but the authorities ate det them from committing Sihey are known to le har French Anarchists a'‘id {it be far less dangerous if th the country. ‘sSevert! othe were warned a sh rt t France, paid no attenti¢ and gave no sigu ‘hat part. To-day they \’ere the police and condtu"ted t ANOTHE EXP It is affirmed itn certain @ ¥ as an explosion of ‘'ynan this afternoon, this t!'me ip Credit Lionnaise, on® of t institutions of the city. Gamage has not yet Peen I that two persons were fn are in charge of the ulldif anybody approach. Two made. The damag® is paratively light. Tre D Custom house has ret cive¢ Notiee—At an anarc!istie Gecided that the Custms BD sinong those to be biow!' up for yourself. Men returning fror® ered on the pavement ops of Finance in the Palais Re der filled with some Unkne is to-night offirmed that & houge on the Boule*ard \ Seen to throw a light*d obj A spectator quickly stam foot what turned out to ve discovered a tube of ' cent with along fuse. Th® Ar have sent warning to a Premier. ‘The Impression city is on the verge 0! anot ® TRAFFIC IY I A singular fact is that Said to be making a tre Dlostves in their pss whom they can trust “an This opens a temptin< op inclined to revenge: that some of the outrages chists are really acts of for imaginary injuries. T oo Sethe case in refard

St. Louis Post-DispatchMarch 29, 1892