St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 30, 1892

Page 1

bhtliy Emis- @weneratire excessitTe ty. Consum 1 icles of in. day. Os. mw’. CO., ntatives, Olive sts. . M. Wille and Office, and is lying psented the District for so Register der Arthur. Fr. Miller 1000 Olive, nce. ain citizens 2 lot and the accept and . NEWS and day Paper. cles Than Any Other Sun- . ~ VOL. 43, NO. 233. > MARCH 30, 1892. “FRENCH ‘ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. RIOTERS. Government Suppression of Church Services Denounced. 7h, , FORTY LEADING ANARCHISTS WARNED TO LEAVE FRANCE. Another Explosion of Dynamite Reported —Disorderly Meeting of London’s Un- employed Workmen Led bya Negro— Canada and Newfoundland Differ on Tariff Matters—Geneoral Foreign News. Paris, March 30.—A few days ago an urder was issued by Cardinal Richard, Archbishop of Paris, directing tha public not to talk upon political subjects tn their public addresses. The order was issued in comsequence of the disturbances that had occurted in the Church of st. Merri, Which was the scene last night of further riotous demonstrations. A large crowd proceeded to the church last night with the object of Hstening to a lenten ad- cress. When they arrived at the church they found the church Goors closed and a notice posted stating that the addresses had*been suspended by order of the ecclesiastical authorities. The crowd stood about the church tor some time, and finally became up- roarious, shouting and yelling and in other waysacting in @ most disorderly manner. Afterat ‘‘Mime. Veto Avait. Promis,’’ words of the song, the **Carmagnoto,’’ which was taken up by the rest of the mob, who sang with all the power of their lungs. jhe police were attracted to the scene by he uproar. They ordered the crowd to dis- erse, but the mob wasin a fighting mood, and instead of obeying they jeered and aunted the gendarmes. The latter charged opon the crowd, and aftera short, but quite severe conflict, put the rioters to flight. LOUISE MICHEL. e Eclaireqo-day publishes an interview Louise Michel, the well-Enown rev olu- iry agitator, who always appears with ent denunciations of Government and ety in tlimes of popular excitement. Azge t cooled the ardorof her hatred, and ranimeosity to law and order shows no f diminution. To the representative e Ecleire, who interviewed her, she said during the present revolutionary period ry one ought to give his life without fear (\Elllhis enem‘es without remorse. She as convinced, she declared, that at the h iy-day Cel verrment wocid imprison so many people it would make ftself ridiculous and prophesied thata social revolu- minent, but added that she did ere would Deaay disturbance on larchists’ excitement is greater than ertain foreigners living in the St. juarter, have, it seems, sent a del- n to the Mayor, @éking whether he cuarantee their safety. This official, ed M. Marmettan, assured them that the etic measures were being taken, oreigners residing in Paris had some foreigners, however, ow M. Marmettan’s assur- lete security can be correct, Le OF the authors of the present or dynamite outrages have been ar- and there is nothing te guarantee igninst being in a house where reckless ists may be staying. POOR POLICE WORK. sas it t must be admitted that ‘e have not shown themselves very iving their hands on the criminals petrated these outrages, the have mot yet succeeded in doi nh damage, atieast to human Iiife. re Paris police is now alert, and activel raged in ferreting out tbe origin of inite outrages. The nature of the secret planned at yesterday’s Cabinet stne 7 1 imay, crmroe : wuitsS meeting was toa certain extent reveaied to- | | Brazil, | the abroad that some received a when the news got thirty-five police commissioners ter ordering them to be presentat Ss morning at thelrrespective offic: y were furnished with‘search warrants r their various districts. in accordance with the decision of the Gov- rument, orders for their expulsion from France were to-day communicated to forty of the leading foreign Anarchists tual crimeischarged against these men, (t the authorities are determined to prevent from committing any violence tere. are known to be hand in glove with the | | porters of the President halied this mani- neh Anarchists and it is believed they will tar less Gangerous if they are driven from ntry. several other warned a short time paid no attention to the no sigu that. they warning ce and conducted to the frontier. ANOTHER EXPLOSION. > affirmed in certain quarters that there explosion of dynamite in this city late | rnoon, this time in the building of the Lionnaise, one of the largest banking | . : 2 } ~) Fhe extent of the | + wewfoundland the tariff of 1885, ns of the city. has not yet been learned. It dis said two persons were injured, The police rege of the bullding and refuse to let yapproach. Two arrests have been fhe damage is believed to be com- Lively light. The Dtrector of the Paris ? use has received @ letter thus: ~‘e—At an aparchistic meeting it has been that the Customs Department is included e tobe biown up by dynamite. Look out nreturning from work to-night discov- nthe pavement opposite the Ministry nance tn the Palais Koyal, an iron cylin- flied with some unknown substance. It cht offirmed that yesterday evening at ise on the Boulevard Magenta @ Man was throw a lighted object into a Corridor. tor quickly stamped out with his +t What turned out to be a burning fuse and vered a tube of 8 centimetres in length along fuse. The Anarchists are said tu ve Sent warning to a rich distiller named nier. The tmpression prevails that the y is on the-verge Of another reign of terror. TRAFFIC IN DYNAMITE. ngular fact is that some Anarchists are be making a traffic of the deadly ex- in thelr possession, and persons u they can trust can readily buy a bomb. pens a tempting opportunity to persons to revenge, and there is no doubt ' some of the outrages attributed to Anar- ire really acts of private vengeance ir imaginary injuries. This is now believed t the case in regard tothe explosion at tie residence De Sagan, and the police are ¥.rking on that clew. The police are also “vestigating as to how the Anarchists got -.dofthe materials to manufacture their ernal machines. Itis true that, with the ifeation of chemicals which has been on for years, dynamite can be manu, rel Dy Anarchists in thelr own rooms, |. sulphurte ecid,. mitric acid, glycerine sawdust, and none of their neighbors ¥ anything about it. Le police have had reason to believe that \narchist named Leon Lavachol was the .or of the Boulevard St. Germain and Rue by explosions anc that he gras at the ‘) of the Dand of Anarchists Bere. He was °Uy taken into custody to-day. THE GUELPH ESTATE. SERLIN, March 29,—Finance Minister Miguel Les formally notified the Guelph ‘at Parliament, instead of the Crown, will the Guelph estate. This i a conces- ime some of the crowd began singing the opening the | | Casthio, | sotas Minister to Argentine. Advices received here to-day from Santos, | 5 O’eC1OCKE | ;. where | in Paris. No | | for especial denunciation. Anarchists, who | azo to leave | sion to the Liberals. The fact that Emperor William took tea with Minister Von Boetticher te-day is regarded as significant that har- mony @xists between the Emperor and Min- ister, LONDON’S UNEMPLOYED,: DISORDEELY MEETING OF WORKINGMEN LED BY A NEGRO. Lonpox, March 30.—The papers this morn- ing contained short accounts of the visit yes- terday of a number of unemployed workmen to the office in Spring Gardens, 8. W., of the London Council. With one exception they belittle the affair and attempt to hide its true significance. They urge their readers mot to attach any importance to the incident. The facts are that a meeting of the unem- Ployed was held previously to the visit to the County Council’s office. at which the work- ingmen were harangued by a negro named Wade. Wade announced that the County Council had refused to see a deputation of the unemployed. Several violent speeches were made, after which a deputation headed by Wade, who wore a red cap, marched to the County Council’s office. The police were warned that alarge force was approaching and they filled the approaches to the’ office. There was an exciting struggle when Wade was ejected. He was subsequently arrested, as were aisotwo of his followers who had aided him in resisting the police. AN APPEAL FOR AID. SUFFERING RPSSIAN PEASANTS IN WEED OF ASSISTANCE. St. PETERSEURG, March 20.—Reports re- cetved from the American agents in the dis- tressed provinces contradict the statement that has been circulated in the United States that the peasants are in no further need of assistance. These statements have created much anxiety among the peasants who are in urgent need of corn, especially ed corn. They fear that the statements will deter Americans from sending further aid. Mr. Murpby, one of the Ameritan agents, will issue an appeal to the German-Ameri¢éan people for aid. He says that there are in the distressed provinces 300,000 Ger- man colonists, 220,000 of whom are Lutherans and 80,000 Catholics, who are in distress, who appeal to their Kinsmen in the United States for aid. The crops have failed for several years andthere was bot a drop of rain for ninety-two days in i891. The colonists have been decimated by spotted andtyphus fever. The Government has done all in its power to relieve the suffer- ersand has expend nearly 200,000,000 rubles. Aid must come speedily in order tobe effec- tive. Ifthe German-American citizens will send a ship-load of unground Indian corn the peasants will be enabled to grind part of it | in theirown wind-mills andto sow the re- bration of the workingmen the | mainder.. Mr. Charles Emory Smith, the United States Minister here, will see that It Is properly distributed among the German colonists who have been instructed howto cook It. SOUTHERN REPUBLICS. IN CHILI—MINISTER EGAN IX- DIGNANT. VALPARAISO, March 30.—A serious earth- quake occurred at Arica yesterday and caused great alarm among its inhabitants. It was accompanied by a heavy tidal wave. The shock was felt at both Vaiparaiso and San- tiago. Minister Egan said to-day that he had no knowledge of Hariow’s dispatches. Mr. Egan is indignant at the consul for mixingup the American Legation with the matter. EARTHQUAKE REVOLUTION AND PLAGUE. BceNoOSs AYRES, March 30.—Advices from the State of Mato Grosso, Brazil, report thata fresh revolution has been started there, and that it is headed by Senor Pinehiro. The - | purpose of the insurgents is to depose Gov. , | Ewbank. From Rio Grande do Sul comes word that | the revolution there has been ended by the n favor of Gov. | resignation of Gov. Casailas, who in turn appointed Barba- say that under date of March li, daily. and the intendente has haéc to order the enlargement of the cemetery. Venezuela advices under date of March 18 | | Say that President Palaciao has issued a man- ifesto to the States of the Republic sustaining his contention in the Parliamentary struggle. He deciares that he would not accept another term as President, denounces his opponents in the Congress, and singles out Gen. Crespo The manifesto ts fiNed with patriotic sentiments. The sup- festo with delight. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. nténded tode. | CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND QUARRELING ON -day they were taken in charge by | TARIFF—BRIEFS. OTTAWA, Ortario, March 30.—The tariff war | between Canada and Newfoundiand was dis- 'eussed im the Senate yesterday, when Mr. Boulton moved for any orders in council, or | letiers of imstruction @irecting the custom | authorities to put in force against the people | ‘hich im- posed duties upon their fish. and any other paper or documents relative to the matter now in dispute between the ; governments of Canada and Newfoundland. Mr. Boulton spoke for two bours. While admitting that Canada acted properly in blocking the reci- procity treaty negotiated between Newfound. jand and the United States he held that Can- ada was the first to provoke retaliation. Several Senators held that the blame rested entirely with Newfoundiand. Premier Abbott will resume the debate to-day., WITHOUT OPPOSITION. Loxwpors, March 30.—At the election held yesterday in the east division of Worcester- shire to fill the vacancy in the House of Com- mons caused by the expulsion of George Woodyatt Hastings (Liberal Unionist), who was convicted and sentenced to five years’ servitude for embefgzling trust funds, Mr. Austin Chamberlain, the candidate of the Liberal Unionists and Conservatives, was re- turned without opposition. LUMBER DUTY RENEWED. MONTREAL, March 30.—A meeting of the Council of the Montreal Board of Trade was held last hight and a memoria! was prepared for presentation to the Dominion vern- ment. It recommends that the export duty on saw logs from Canada to the United States be reim posed. BRIEF MENTION. A Gispatch from Buenos Ayres says it is re- ported that Forte Coimbra intends to armed resistance to the national authortties. Father Forbes, the Scotch Jesuit, who was ordered to leave France for using language of an imsulting nature In regard to the French army, left the country to-day. He proceeded London. to HIS COLOR BARRED HIM. Negro Refused Admission to the Par- - quette of a Theater. yellow fever epidemic in that city is | claiming from one to two hundred victims pre. ; it , | clearances are being refused vessels to go to | cation of the | months, | aaa as the Behring BOASTFUL BRITONS. Confident of Ultimate Victory in the Behring Sea Controversy. SALISEURY SAID TO HAVE ACHIEVED A CROWNING TRIUMPH. es He Never Thought of Going to War About the Seale— His Diplomacy Adds Prestige te His Foreign Policy—Counting On Friends Among the Arbitrators—Text of the Treaty. LONDON, March 30.—The news of the ap- proval by the American Senateof the Behring Sea arbitration treaty has beén received with the greatest satisfaction, and is considered a crowBing triumph of Lord Salisbury’s ad- ministration. No aoubt is expressed that the arbitrators will decide fairly. It is re- membered that both Sweden and Italy are eminentiy friendly to England. Sweden looks to England as a friend in the event of Russian encroachment upon the scand- inavia® peninsula, and Italy ‘is equally, or even more, dependent upon British naval co-operation in the Mediterranean. In fact, itis understood that an agreement ,Aamountingin effectto an alliance has for some years existed between Italy and En- giand. Another reason why it is believed that Sweden will incline to the English con- tention is that the Swedes themselves, asa Northern maritime people, may wish to have a share in the seal hunting, and Swedish and Norwegian sailors are largely employed on the Canadian vessels employed in that pur- suit. Sweden hasastrong general interest also ir Keeping the Northern seas open to the whole world. On the question of the seals being fers na- ture the English are equally confident and expectto De able to satisfy the arbitra- tors that the claim to ownership in these animals is utterly untenable. It is now known that much ofthe rather defiant tone of the English Government, pressand utter- ances supposed to be officially inspired was not sincere and that Lord Salisbury has never thought fora moment of spilling any British blood tn defense of the seals. He is said to be confident of ultimate triumph in the arbitration, and would not think of war for‘one year’s catch of seals. The Tories are everywhere boasting of the way that the government has taken the windoutof the Liberals’ sails and added prestige to Lord Salisbury’s foreign policy. In view of an American cable this morning, news of Admiral Hotham’s vessel, the War- sprite, is impatiently awaited. She is one of the finest vessels in the British navy, and the report that she was fiying signals that may bave indicated distress have caused serious anxiety. BLAINE TAKES HOLD, FRAMING A REPLY TO LORD SALISBURY’S LAST NOTE. WASHINGTON, D.C., March 30.—Secretary Blaine, in conjunction with the President, has again taken direction of the Behring Sea controversy. He was the first caller at the Executive Mdnsion tiis morning and after an extended conference with the President, retiredto his residence, summoned Gen. J. W. Foster and together they began framing the reply of the United States to Lord Salisbury’s last note. This reply would have beer sent yestarday but the United States Government was awaiting the action of the Senate on the will probably be ratification of the diplomatic Sky, tenor of Britain. The reply sent to-day. treaty partially clears the and together with the conciliatory | Lord Saiisbury’s last communication leads |} allto believe that a modus vivend! forthe protection of seallife pending the decision of the Board of Arbitration will be mutually agreed upon. Astepin this direction is the announce- from Victoria, British Columbia, that Behring sea. THE TREATY. TO BE DECIDED BY THE SEAL FISHERIES ARBITRATORS. WaASHISGTON, D. C., March 30.—As stated yesterday the Senate has ratified the Behring Sea treaty. The vote was unanimous. This treaty provides that the Behring Sea con- troversy shall be submitted to a tribunal of arbitration, to be composed of seven arbi- trators, the President of the United States and her Britanic Majesty to name two each and the President of France, the King of Itay and the King of Swecen and Norway to name one each. The arbitrators are to be distinguished jurists in their respective coun- tries, and the treaty provides that they shall meet in Paris within twenty days atter the delivery of the counter case, or what might be called evidence in rebuttal. The printed case of the two parties, accompanied by documents, official corre- spondence and other evidence, its to be deliv- ered in duplicate toeach arbitrator and to the agents of each high contracting party as soen as possible after the appointment of the tribunal, but withina period not exceeding three months from the exchange of the ratifi- aty. Within the next three unle more. time isrequired, the counter cases are to be delivered. The arbitrators are commissioned to ‘‘pro- ceed impartially and carefully to exmanine and decide the questions that have been or shall be laid before teem.’’ All au considered by the tribunal, including the final decision, areto be deter- mined by a majority of the arbitrators. Five questions are to be substituied to the arbitrators. These are: . What extiusive jurisdiction in the sea now Sea. and what exclusive rights in the seal Osheries therein, did Kussia assert and exercise peret and up tothe time of the cession of Alaska to the United States? 3. How far were these claims of jurisdiction as to ere recoguized and conceded Great QUESTIONS 3. Was. the body of water now soon pe the Behring Sea included in the phrase **Pacitic Scean’’ as used im the treaty of 1825 between Great Britain and Russia, and what rights, ifany.in the Behring Sea were heid ana exclusively exercised by Kussia said treaty Dia notali the rights of Russia as to jurisdic tion, and as te the seal Gsheriesin Behting Sea east of the water boundary, in the treaty between the United states and Eussia of the 30tn of March, , pass umimpaired te the United States under that treaty ’? 6. Has the United States any right, and if so. what , of protection of ag ty in the fur sea! fre- quenting the islands of the United States in Behring bea when found outside the ordinary three-mile limit? if the arbitrators think that the concur- rence of Great Eritain is mecessary to the establishment of regulations for the and preservation of the fur seai in Sea, the arbitrators shall then de- termine what concurrent treat :4¢ to be made either at Washington ‘at Leaaee, within six mon wt hom its date (Feb. 29), or earlier, if possibile. A SATISFACTORY EVENT. Toronto, Ontario, March 3.—The Govern- ment organ commenting on the Sea treaty says: **The ratification of the Behring Sea arbitration treaty by a unanimous vote of the United states Senate is a most satis- factory event. It practically terminates the friction which was being created by the existent state of affairs and renders it aatenpes 3 that — will rheg in the way ofa friendly settiement ofthe interna- tional difference of opinion.’’ ee ——— IN AN IVY-CLAD TOMB. a Walt Whitman’s Remains Laid to Rest by Loving Hands. CAmMprEx, N. J., March 3%.—Between 11 o’clock this morning and 1 O’clock this after- noon several thousand people viewed the body of Walt Whitman, The ‘‘Good, Gray Poet’’ looked as natural as in life, and those of vis friends who had not been able to see him during his last iliness were pleased to find his face as calm and placidas if he had just lain down to sleep. Among the friends and admirers of the late poet present were: Geo. W. Childs, Julian Hawthorne, Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, Horace Howard Furness, Dr. Daniel G. Brinton, John Burroughs, J. H. Johnston, Lincoln L. Eyre, J. H. Stod- dard, Francis Howard Williams, Talcott Will- ams, Dr. R. M. Buck, Thos. B, Harnad, Hor- ace Straubel, Judge Charlies Garrison, H. L. Bonsal, Rev. J. H. Clifford, Harrison 8. Mor- ris, Herbert H. Gilders, H. D. Bush, Julius Chambers, Thos. Eakins, A. G. Cattell and Edmund Clarence Stedman. At2o0’clock the mew wastaken to Harleigh Cemetery and a public furseral service held. As Whitman himself had wished, no clergy- man participated in the exercises. The serv- ice was begun with the readiug of the Scrip- tures and the dead poet’s works by Francis Howard Williams of Philadelphia. Addresses were then made by Thomas B. Harned of Camden, Dr. Daniel G. Brihton of | Philadelphia, and Dr. R. M. Buck of London, Ontario, the friend and biographer of Whit- man. Col. Bobert G. Ingersoll made the conclud- ing address, wnich was an eloguent eulogium of the dead poet’s life and works, and his service to the cause of democracy, The body was then consigned to the tomb. SIMPLE, BUT IMPRESSIVE. The funeral was suchas Walt Whitman de- sired—plain, simple, impressive and loving— devoid of vain pageantry or religious cere- mony. The details were arranged by his triumvirate of intimates, Dr. Buck and Hor- ace Traubel, his biographers, and Lawyer Thomas B. Harned. The list of pall-bearers embraced friends who stood by him in his days of helplessness. Their names are as foliows: John Burroughs, J. H. Johnston of New York, whose welcome guest he was for several months; J. H. Clifford, Harrison 8. Morris, H. L. Bonsal, Judge Garrison, Horace Traubel, Thomas Donaldson, Willlam Ingram, Horace Howard Furness, Julian Hawthorne, J. M. Stoddart, Lincoln T. Eyre, H. D. Burh, Julius Cham- bers, Edward Clarence Stedman, ex-Senator Cattell, Sidney H. Mise, Thomas Eakans and H. H. Gilchrist. Many of those who stood beside the casket dropped tearsuponit. The old man was be- loved by the tollersof Camden. Some said that the face looked just as it did when b Warry’’ wheeled bim around ip his invalid chair. Wreaths and other floral tokens came from E. C. Stedman, Thomas Batley Aldrich, Mrs. Fairchild of Boston, Davia L. Lezenski of fan Francisco, while Dr. Johnson and Mr. Wallace of Bolton, England, cabled an arder for a handsome wreath. WHERE THE BOYT LES. The remains of the aged the tomb presented to him by his friends on his birthday anniversary, May 21, of last year. itis in Harleigh Cemetery onthe out- skirts of Camden, N.J.,and every detailof the plans of its construction was supervised by Whitman. The last time hewas able toleave his home fora’drive Mr. Whitman went out to to the cemetery, looked through |his tomb and gave seme directions about | planting ivy along the granite walls that ; ~ | Jjorm the approach to the door. treaty between the Unitgd States and Great | oe rode Lape Jhe tombs ts built on the side of a hill over- | shadowed by a gnarled oak, as sturdy as was ithe poet’s life. It | blocks, is of massive granite and is fashioned after the wails of king Solomon’s Temple. The idea of the tomb was his own, and one bis friends could not dissuade him from. He selected his own lot, which is in a portion of the cemetery known as Woodlawn, and the tomb is. built in the side of a hill tn the grove. When asked why he selected suoh a spot he replied: ‘‘l would rather go in the woods.’’ Of a score or more designs submitted to the poet this was. the only one he considered at all, and it was not accepted until he had re- vised it. The Quincy granite, of which it Is built, was especially quarried to dimensions. An idea of the ponderous weight of the structure can be forme@ when it is said that the front alone weighs seventytons. The door is of granite, six inches thick, and measures 4 feet 2 inches in width by 6 feet 4 inches in height. No rods, boits or other fastenings are used in the structure, the four corners being held together oy interlocking or mortising the solid blocks of granite. The only metal used are the brass pivots on which the door swings and the massive brass lock that secures it. The entrance to the tomb ts three feet six inches by six feet, and the vestibule tn fromt of the catacomb its eleven feet three inches wide, seven’ feet deep and eight feet high. | tiers. ' The catacombs are eignt in number, in two They are of marble of.the unusual thickness of three inches. The catacombs will be closed by hermetically sealed marble: The capstone is the smaliest one in the structure, and weighs nearly six tons. The roof is ‘of granite, in five pieces, each eighteen inches thick. Surmounting ft isa circular stone turret, which is pierced by six smali holes for ventilation. The approaches tothe tomb are of rock- faced anite, and are in a semi-circular form. it was the wishof Mr. Whitman that the approaches and ailofthe mausoleum be | tomb. | Way | covered with ivy. The poet’s wish is that the remains of his | mother, which are buried in Evergreen Vem - etery, and those of his father, buried in Brooklyn, be exhumed and deposited im the This wish will be complied with by those to whom he intrusted the request. * LABORER NEWS The Santa Fe and ite Employes Making Terms-—Strikes. TorrKka, Kan., March 30.—Grand Chief Ramsey of the Order of Railway Telegraphers and the Grievance Committee of the opera- tors on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail- road held several conferences with General Manager Robinson yesterday. The differences heretofore existing are almost adjusted and it is*expected by both parties interested that an amicable settlement will be reached some time to-morrow. Should they fail roagreea telegraphers’ strike will follow on the entire system. The Chairman of the Order of Rall- Conductors and Brotherhood of Ratlway Trainmen’s Grievance Committee are here in the interests of their Orders. THEY HAVE AGREED. yororTo, Ont., March 30.—The conference between the Grand Trunk Eallway officials and the employes’ delegates has ended and an agreement satisfactory to both parties arrived ati The company have a toa re-arrangement of the classifica in the various of Pn eee tion the : sented by the men and more liberal basis of payment detentions. poet repose in | FATAL HOTEL FIRE, ONE UNFORTUNATE RECEIVES MORTAL INJURIES BY A FALL. Awakened at Early Dawn to Struggle Through Smokeand Flames—Inmates of an Adjoining Hostelry ina Panic— Two Sisters Dying From Hydrophobia —Other Casualties. Bostor, Mass., March 20.—Clark’s Hotel on Washington street was badly damaged by fre, which broke out at4o’clock this morn- ing. The guests awakened to find themselves enveloped in smoke, became panic-stricken Ernst W. Perry of Leominster, Mass., broken rib, internal injuries, scalp wound and badly burned; probably fatal: Thomas W,. South- ward of Cambridgeport, both legs broken, and another man named Stockwell of La- conia, N. H., one leg broken. A number of other guests were bruised. Mr. Perry died soon after his arrival at the | hospital. , Exit bythe stairways was cutoff by the thick smoke which, by the time the slumber- ing occupants ofthe bullding were aroused, was well mixed with flames. A rush was made for the fire-escapes on every place. It took somefew minutes before the excited throng could get the escape in working order, and then commenced the sc bie down the rounds. it was during this descent that Mr. Perry met with the accident. He either Jumped or was pushed from the ladder when he had reached the levelof the third story. While rushing about in search of an exit from the burning building, Mr. Southworth mis- took the opening of the elevator welland fell down three stories, ighting on the top of the elevator, where he was found in an uncon- scious condition by the firemen when they got into the place. So rapidly did the ames spread that it was impossible for the guests to save anything, some of them barely having enough time to dress. In the attic were six chambermaids, who were with difficulty rescued by the fire- men and assisted down the ladders tothe street. Night Clerk Townsend says: ‘*Il was sitting at the safe counting checks, when all of a sudden a great burst of smoke came up through the floor. I rashed tothe hotel box and I pulledinanalarm. At nearly the same moment English, the night watch- man, discovered the firein the rear and gave a still alarm. [ then secured the books and put them in a place of safety.’’ There were about fifty guests in the hotel, and these were speedily awakened. Among them were the members of the ‘‘Sbenan- doah’’ company, which played in Chelsea last night. The fire started in the engine- room, inthe rear of the basement, but how is as yet unknown. The loss is at present difficult to estimate, but will probably be be- tween $20,000 and $30,000. The insurance is not Known. The guests in their panic, seeing the smoke curling up the stairway, supposed thatthe eniire lower floor was in flames and crowded toward the fire-escape at the rear, some jumping out of windows and getting more or less hurt. They could all have safely passed down the front stairs to the street. The guests in the hotel had fre-escapes in the rooms—ropes with attachments for sliding down—but they were too bewildered to-use them. A very narrow escape was that of three men of Engine 26—Lieut. Garity and Hosemen Mahegan and Dacey, who were precipitated into the front basement Bo giving way of the grating protecting the sement window. The cellar was a mass of roaring fames and for a minute it seemed as though the men must perish. whey were rescued, however, in an exbausted condition. In the Adams House, adjoining the burning Dulliding, nearly 500 guests were asleep at the time of the breaking out ofthe fire. Lhey were promptly aroused, and every preparation was made for relieving them and their effects inthe event of the fire penetrating the heavy partition wall. The loss onthe burned building, which is owned by Edward Bangs, is estimated at $25,000. Thelessee, Marcus Clark, suffersa loss of $20,000; insured. Oharles Green &Co., tallors, 585 Waeshington street, lose from $5,000 to $10,000 by smoke and water ;partiy {n- sured. CRUSHED TO DEATH. LOST BY COLLIDING EAILWAY ENGINES. READING, Pa., March 30.—The crewof a train coming down the steep grade on the Frackville branch of the Philadelphia & Read- ing Railroad late last night lost control of the train and the engine and cars shot down the decline at a fearfulspeed. The engineer and fireman jumped fortheir Uves. After rup- ning some distance a light locomotive was overtaken andthere was a terrible crash, both locomotives being badly damaged anda cars sent fiyingin every on. Brake- men Josiah Trey and John Bauer were lying on the platform in front of the light engine and when tbe collision Came they were crushed to death. FOURTEEN DROWNED. A BAEK CUT DOWN AND SUNK OFF THE ISLE OF WicHT. Loypoys, March 30.—A collision resulting in the loss of fourteen lives occurred to-day of the Isle of Wight. The Eritish bark Falls of Garry, from San Francisco for Havre via Queenstown, came into collision with the British steamer Thetis. The Falls of Garry was cut pearly in two and sank almost imme- diately. The crew of the Thetis hastened to assist the wrecked seamen, who were strug- gling in the water. and sixteen of them. The Thetis was consi TWO LIVES into the SUFFOCATED. TWO CHILDREN LOSE THEIR LIVES IN A MON- TREAL FIRE. MOXTREAL, March 30.—A stone block on the death. while visiting a neighbor. and three of them! were injured. They are | A boy anda . 2and 4 years, named = burned to Swerin, near naive, ind, were bee TRIBUTE TO SHERMAN. Chauncy M. Depew’s Oration Before the _ Wew York Legisileture. ALBANY, N. Y., March #0.—The principal event of the services in the New York Legis- lature in memory of Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman last evening was the address of Chauncy M. Depew. The orator gave an ex- tended review of the General’s military career. He said: Critics and historians will f er discuss the men ivil As time and the movements of the os we bs ere » B of only a quarter of a cen to recall words. treat o , t of the sc Iboy. and the admiration of the st picked army of 60,000 veterans camped at Atlanta, he had and the factors of success in the dream of his youth. bombarded the President and the Gen- eral witn letters and telegrams. **I can divide the Confederacy, destroy the source of ita supplies, de- Fastate its fercie regions and starve its « es. ‘Give me the word ‘go,’ ’’ burdened the wires the dispatch boxes. The Cabinet said: **Your army will be lost floundering in the heart of the enemy’s country, and cut off from r base of supplies.’’ The headquarters staff :. **Turn back upon the course — have traversed and destroy Hood's army, which threatens your communications and your rear, and then we will d ss the question with you,’’ Sherman de that most remarkabie General, Thomas, with a force sufficient, in his judgment, to take care of Hood, and that a mad officer vinaicated the trust reposed in him by ver- izing the rebel army. At iast the President gage an approval so reluctant that itthrew the responsibility on Gen. Sherman, and Grant gave his assent. Said Gen. Sherman to me, in one of the confidences so characteristic of his candid mind: ‘*I believed that this permission would be withdrawn and sent immedi- ately adetachment to destroy the wires for sixty miles. 1 never felt so free and so sure as when the officer returped and reported the work done. Years atierwards discovered an official mefhorandum that, ‘owing to the sudden interruption by the rebels of communications with Atlanta, 8 message countermanding the assent to Gen. Sherman to march acroés the country to Savannah could not be delivered.’ ’’ Upon such slender threads hang the fate of campaigns and the fame of illustrious men. As iWlustrating the General’s devotion tv the Government and the course of his friends, the orator related this incident: I strall never forget a dramatic scene at a notable gathering in New York, when Charies Sumner in- Girectly attacked President Grant, as a failure in civil affairs, by ridiculing Miles Standish. Gen. Sherman was 4 stranger to a New York audience, and none knew that he could speak. Few mea would have dared repiy to the world-famed.orator. Bat he had assailed the two tenderest sen- timents of Gen. Shermaa—his love and admiration for Grant, and his pride in his rofession of a soldier. Without any opportunity or preparation, but without hesitation, he immedi- ately arose to meet this unexpected and surprising attack. Defense, under such conditions, would with most untrained speakers have degenerated into abuse, but with Sherman it 6 the most impressive eloquence. it was a direct and simple statement of his faith in his friend and a déscription of the merits and the mission of the soldier, which was like the brilliant dash and resistiess momentum of a charge of cavairy through the broken squares of the enemy. It wasa speech Capt. Miles Standish might have made after 250 years of American oppor- tunity, and the ry soul of the Puriten Captain seemed inspiring the voice and the presence of his advocate, Mr. Depew closed his aGdress as follows: Gen. Sherman was entirely free from the intense and abs orbing passion for wealth, which character- izes our times. He knew litule and cared iess for the processes of money getting. The one place in the country whereffortunes were never essima ed was his house, and his was the only presence where riches, their acquirement and their use were never dis- cussed. from the Government, and did 2ot envy those who possessed fortunes. In his simple tastes end chiid- like simp.icity, as he lived and moved in the midst of gigantic combinations and individual efforts to se- cure a larger share of stocks and bonds and lands, he stood to the financial expansions and revulstons of the day as he the Vicarof Wakefield to the fashionabie society of his period. This soldier, citizen and patriot, this model bas- band, father and friend, held a place in ‘every heart and a seat by every freside in the jland. His death carried a sense of personal bereavement to every nousehold and plunged the country in mourning. The imposing catafalque bas attracted the curiosity of thousands as it has borpe to the tomb eminent citizen or soldier, but the simple caisson, rumbling over the pavement and ¢arryio Gen. Sherman to the side of his beloved wife an adored boy in the cemetery, drew tears from wmill- ious. His name and his fame, his life and his deeds are among the choicest gifts of God to this richly endowed Kepublic and a precious legacy for the example apd inspiration of coming generations. FOULLY MURDERED. Farmer Edwards Slain and His House Burned. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March #0.—Last night Thomas Edwards, a well-to-do farmer, living alone near Madison Crossroads, Ala., was murdered and his house burned over him. Two citizens of that community ,Peter Martin and John Mullins, have mysteriously disap- peared, and are claimed to be the guilty par- ties. They passed through Huntsville about 10 o’ clock to-day going South, and as soon as it was knowna deputy sheriff! was sent in pursuit of them. Two flour and coffee sacks have been found at the house of Martin, one of the suspect which have been identified by sold Edwards the flour and coffee shortly be- fore the murder. W a gy to search Martin’s houge, his wife down intears. Heand Mullinsare believed to be in the mountains of Jackson County, Ala. TEN HOUSES BURGLARIZED. place from i2 to 3o’clock this morning. Strange to sayinthis wholesale swoop they received only $1 in ancient coins from Kari Witt. They seemed to want with ae hatchet and butcher-knife this morn- ing and cut and bruised them in sucn rible manner thgt all may die, t | He was satisfied with bis well-earned pay. gs e5 — Free Coinage Men Not Yet Recovered From Their Shock. - THEY “WILL CARRY THE FIGH? INTO THE SENATE. The Senators Must Show Their Hands— Mr. Hatch’s Committee Still Working on the Anti-Option Measure—Discus- sion of the Free Wool Bill in the House—Notes. W geuinoror, D.C., 30.—Representa - tive Bartine of Nevada, whols familiar with the plans of the free coinage men and who is in close touch with the Nevada Senator, said yesterday: ; ‘*leannot say that we haveagreed upon any programme as yet, for it must be admit- ted that- the shelving of tiie bill in the House | came so suddenly that we are dazed. and we have not pulled our ideas together enough to formulate a plan. But I take it for granted that Senator Stewart’s purpose is to compel certain Senators to sbow their colors on.the silver question. Furthermore, itis believed that if the Senate passesthe bill tt will have a certain prestige in the House by reason of the Senate’s favorable action.’’ stiffening up the backbone of Representatives © who come from tife States of these Senators. THE OPTION BILL. MR. HATCH’S COMMITTEE STILL AT WORK UPON IT. WasuIncton, D.C., March 30.—Representa- tive Hatch, Chairman of the Committee on Agriculture, said this morning that there was absolutely no foundation for the report that he had abandoned the anti-option bill. ‘For the past week or ten days,’”" said he, *‘I have been called u at least twenty times a day to deny the ory that I’ve abandoned the anti-option bill. The truth ~~ re ws is circulated by e committee intend to continue Its work on the anti-option bill. We still continue the con- sideration of the bili section by section, line by line and word by word rmore W lison of Kentucky, it is said, minority report against the bill, NATIONAL CAPITAL, FREE WOOL DISCUSSED [¥ THE HOUSE—WASH- INGTON BOTES., WASHINGTON, D. C., March 8.—In the House a number of private bills were passed and reported. Mr. McMillin of Tennessee said it was the purpose of the Ways and Means Committees to close general debate on the wool bill Sat- urday next and asked unanimous consent that the House should take a recess gat 6:30 to-day until $ o’clock to-night, the evening session to be devoted to the debate on the pending tariff vill. A to. The House went into Committee of the Whole on thetarif® bill, Mr. Blount in the chair, Mr. are See) of lowa taking the fioor {n advocacy ofthe mea . Justice Brewer of the United States Su- preme Court, sitting asa J e forthe Cir- cult Court embracing the istrict of Ne- a decision in the and the Union (Pacific way Co, ‘The decision ts in favor of the United States, and directs the Unicn Pactfic henceforth to operate its own telegraph line by its own axents, and not through the instrumentulity of the Western Union. The President to-day sent the following nominations: Frank L. Coombs of Californiato be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PMienipotentiary of the United states to Japan. T of Probate in Utah Territory— ; - Kirk in Box Elder County ; Georges W. Bartch in Salt Lake County. Mr. Mills was sworn in as Senator and took possession of the seat heretofore eo by air. Ciilton, in the second row, on the right of the Vice-President. © was gree OBITUARY. Gen. Daniel Dustin Died at Carthage . To Day. CARTHAGE, Mo., March %.—Gen. Daniel Dustin, Assistant United States Treasurer of Chicago, Gied to-day at 12:90 after a few days sickness at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Myers, in this city. The General came Crnciewati, Mareb 90.—At 4:% this morning a ten biow alarm called the Depart

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~ Revi ‘ ws oe % 4 a a be es ee ON ay : el ews ~ 2 oe ee OT gOS Mp mer SN : nh ~~ ° * wey ” ‘ ‘* i % : Dee os ae ¢ $ , a a % . Se ae Re a ER ar tel ATS: PERN Ye LR i ge . eS ee SS ii lne ihren Mg aay SR fk ENR eran. 2 ine ¥ me Bas es Pe aR figs to mga —_ tA Az a. etal: 1 SRO tn, SHAD. =e . “ 5 S , “ar — > ee See ag ~~ ere ~. “= we - SS a «nt th af ~~ i hee | c* o 2 tee sa seine pe 5 bi die 2 Ye Set, Paty e i a gg tf PE a aR. ei YE » - , . Zz x gt “re » o a gir: % -/ Bb Pres aya —— — te clara pe eee ae Ye pe eee * is a -of ABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IW THE _ —_— sees President Townsend’ of the Mercantil Telegraph Co. With Violat~ ing the Pool Law-Chief Harrigan on the Place the Fagin Building, For a fortnight or so the Police Department - has been investigating an alleged pool room that has been operating ongEighth, south of Olive street, under theguise of the Mercan- tile Telegraph Co. The result of their in- quiries has been placed in the hands of Rer- nard Dierkes, Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney, and that official has de- cided that the case offers a probable violation of the anti- pool law, and that the concern should be suppressed and promoters ene GeNeEnN 19 06 ONE: rarer s par oo Eighth street ‘‘L’’ has a ge sport- int Sircakee, and the conven- of such he has a Dlackboard ‘*Purber’s News Bulletin,’’containing 3 ions—names of ust as pool rooms. Should some place a little money on one of races, the attendant will say that no bets there, the yd pode recieg such bat ps applicant may A gay the Merchants’ Tele- Co. next door, om THE OFFICE The Mercantile Telegraph Co.’s officeis an wnostentations affair. It is the next door south of Furber’s. A messenger service oc- capies a front of the store and the tele- greph office is in the rear in a secluded room. is tranacted threugh a smalloffice Those who have had opportunity to look inside report that the telegraph outfit consists of a tableand a formidable looking quadruplex telegraph instrument attached to a wire that might for ought one Knows reach around the globe or might end without leav- ing the building. upposing one to have selected his horse ina race and detePmined what amount he ig willing to lose thereon he fills out a tele- graph message or money order as it is termed there to e Mr. Shaw of St. Paul, who operates @ pool-room in that city. -Nothing less than % ig allowed in_ this transaction, and the message will that the sender has transmitted $5 fied odds on a specified the transmission ofa s sender comes up to the cashier’s office and ts his winnings, without having to wait to ‘ Goer from Mr. Shaw; if the horse losses, he 6 nothing, but ig at liberty to try if he has another $5 THE AUTHORITIES PUZZLED. The case has F age Ae Aad crey 5 tahecny puz- gling to ong ce. It largely hinges upon questions of fact, and upon some of the points evidence has been extremely hard to tain. No one can certainly say that* there ig an “Mr. Shaw of 8t. peal? who is ‘kindly handling race- issions for the sporting fra- stops inside of the wall. When the opera- tor is supposed to be transmitting your $6 to St. Paul for the pittance of 5 cents no one ex- cept a telegraphic expert can tell whether he is really sending a essage or is only **making eve.’” There was no doubtin the minds eauthorities that the scheme was an n ofthe anti-poollaw, but whether it hown to be a violation of the same Was, ashas been sug ested, a matter very hard to establish. e Police Department has cometo the conclusion that there is gnough inthe business to test thelaw, and e arrest of Mr. Townsend, the manager, was determ{ned upon this morning. THE FAGIN BUILDING ROOM. The success of the Merchants’ Telegraph Co., in running without being involved. en- uraged Others to enter the feld. A room as been opened inthe Fagin Building by a an from Oleveland named Costello and nnett é Mémphis pool-room man, who operated ere before. No name has yet ap- red over the door to indicate the title of thie place, but it is said that it ig to be known he st. Louis Turf & Comuiissgion The announcement that it had been open yesterday quite a crowd there this Beg. hey gazed hunegrtly on black boardsiheaded **Gut enburg Quotations’’ and *‘Gloucester fe) *? “At the foot of each board was Commissiong Executed On the w were pla- COMMISSION OFFICE, NOQ BETTING DONE OR PERMITTED -HERE. Fill out a memorandum naiming the amount of commission, horse and race track, hand it to the receiving slerk. you will receive a printed blank in return which you will please to out the same as your original order. Charge for ¢ommission, 5 cents. Durin the forenoon two pemeomen Groppedin. They inspected tke ‘‘lay out,’’ and said it looked very much like a pool. Of course there was no business being done, races do not start until the afternoon. instead of sending a money aw, the St. Paul pool-room Keeper, the better is supposed to send his the Guttenbeug or Gloucester wherever investing - as Co, n 6 room charges him commission Scentsfor thealleged remittance of the ettothetrack. Ifthe horse wins the bet- eris paid justas he is in the Mercantile egraph Co, room, and ifhe loses the bet- r hears no more of it. Inthe Fagin bulld- odds are posted inthe room itself tead of in thejsaloon nextdoor. It is said that prephrations have been under way to Qpen some of the Pool alley rooms in case the ishments already running were found to be able to operate without molestation. A PosT-DISPATCH reporter asked Chief Har- Figen whatthe department would do with the Costello room, and he said: ‘*‘You may say that if the anti-pool law is violated, we rosecute the Offenders tothe extent of sources in command of this depart- INFORMATION ISSUED. will the ment.’ yesterday ‘Kes, At- verett Bell in re- of that law by ¢ Mercantile @elegraph Co. They came to the conclusion that, with the evidence their ssession, a case uld be proved againstthe company. Mr. Estep made out the information this afternoon against Presi- dent Townsend of the Mercantile Co. Two OF the finest rubies ever brought to St. Louls will be on exhibition to-day and to- morrow only at NERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. Connoisseurs invited to cali and see them. THE WATER-WORKS CONDUIT. M. Operations on the Big Water-Works Ex ey s tension Resumed To-Day. .A big gang of workmen have begun opera- that. ‘Hons this morning on the extension of the He Water-works conduit in North &. Louis. The °° work has been suspended soverai months be- cause of the cold weather. Few people in St. have any realization of the i- e of such -a contract, Gna outlay of mone that is volv yoorag up to $8,500,000. <A detailed of the works in its varied and in- Cate features, was given in the Post-Dis- payee a oe Pag ere oh When comp! a ty mixed with to 6 enough mud of St. It ts twenty-two years since the present water-works were constructed, ‘situated at t time the outskirts of a se forest. ation has doubled since that time | increase in the. water bas i for some years, ll not have to drink ! aha? Pe ; i Page Skeleton Ball Skirts, With suspenders, for 90,00 Colors blue and black, 100 Handsome Skirts made from very fine Serge, same style, $5.00 Skirts, same style, with Blazer Jacket, for Th Spring Blazers, Gowns, THRILLING TEA GON nt m@,QO0O0O Splendid ‘‘Merrimac”’ Tea waist skirts, elegant shades, only 9° lined, full 7 oe a inn ere Fy "$3.00, is is the nobby $3,00 irt, Don't miss this sale; beats anything ever at- tempted by us before, as we refund money if ‘the materials are not worth more than we ‘ask for the entire gar- This is the 95¢ Tea , Gown, Reefers and Box Coats. THREE LEADERS for THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Without question the most extensive and welcome bargains offered this season. LEADER No. 1. 600 Nobby Spring Coats, made of pretty new French cloths, cheviots, braided and embroidered, 4 - a LEADER No. 280 Light-weight Broadcloth Ascot Box Coats, pearl buttons and silk facings, sold by- cheap Johns and department stores at $10.00, . Ape «4 ~ e* s* “ae — = +A epee Be" - —-e ¢ Je hses CD LAE hh 2 ba Sod " ‘ .* .* e “ ay i.e” . . ‘ ‘ ' 7. & ? ' : - i+ _“ ‘ . 7 vty” : ie 4 NO Buy a CORSET. Guess how many beans there are contained in a jar in our corner window and you may win A $500 Mahogany Gabler & Bros, Piano, ny $0. E C W ‘8 ‘ iar , the Ft PARISIAN CLOAK GO, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriage Licewses. tto E. Laumann...... gdesed 000bebddnens 3612 Cass av i? ©, Howard. .......sesseseseseesshO28 N. Grand av Charles E. Vawhill....... poees Elizabeth Reed John B. Duncan.....cccsecss eveces Franklin ay Ida E. Weisel paanppicenretvenn’ ain. Tein es | Bones C. Biltz...... ecee Summerfield, Ill Ginta A. Levens ....... eeeses. VOFTMORE, Mo iis Zammerly, J®......-++----.-- -4476 Norfolk av Mary Diefenbach..........5718 New hester rd Faward K. Brinkmann ul eevee nvessseses $0826 JODD GY 1930 Salisbury st han .2004 Madison st John Yeoger.........-..+. «....8t Louis Tioaie ackmann ....... -»+. Bt. Lonis aner tie William Jd, Schmids.... cesecoes.s ee see 1301 8. th t Louisa Koenig........ sssses- 1622 8&8. pradine J. ©. Travilla...... seerresese+eseeee++, 3048 Lindell av May BEOTAGS ....0 000 ccdeee copccs cee cceces AOS Garrison av John Davis............. pedbeten.s6eoee Franklin av Lavinia Graham eee? *** sevene cocoos Sue peaks av peo id kn Secees bbs rederick Koenemanna egina Weishaar..... docnesed sacked Park av covessseesdL08 Franklin av Richard Weightman ....cc ..s.s..+..».822 Madison et Augusta Ratz...... @ ceases @eeeees 1220 Benton st Adolphus James webs eee soanes men Seite **** eeenee seret-oht oneaal Weeeh ° Adoif Kaltenbach...............8201 N. Compton ay {Hoa Subtresserssess..scscsesse. 820 N. Compton ay | PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACOARD JEWELRY 00. Cor. BROaDWaY axp Looust S?. Burial Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-day: Mrs. ie M N . , ® paeuinonte © McNamara, 54 yrs, 4512 Easton ay.; lemens ¢- Oswald, 5 ee, n.w. cor 9th and Geyer “~. “Doepke. 49 yre. 3296 Hi . . e ** ; ss avid Evans, 25 vre-, 1125 N. th %: oe: peoalete Johnson, 38 yrs.; 5619 Cates av.; pneamo- Joseph F. Barnes, 31 i. Pi i Schultz, 62 ore.) Bods One o | iseniean bate 2. Rheinbara J. Teitze, 38 yrs. Ol4 Manchester rd. Boyle av.: pleuro- nia. MAdsliels” Wilismaane yrs., 1861 Menard st.; i danies Stock, 10 days, 927 Russell av.; premature rth. Grace Graham, § mog., 1007 Russell av.; acute James Hogan, 45 yrs., City Hospital; cerebral hemorrhgge. ‘ dames aws, 44 yrs., 12th and Gratiot sts.; heart sease. Oharles Alexander, 27 yrs., City Hospital; con- eum ption. Ann Coffey, 58 yrs. ,3217 Kittenreiner av. ; cancer. Deaths. CASS—On Tuesday, March 29, at 5a. m., aftera lingering iliness, Jamm6, beloved husband of Mary Case (nee Murry), ana son of the late Edward Cass. Funeral will take place from faniily residence, 1706% Division st., at 9:30 a. m., Thursday, March 31, to St. Lawrence O'Toole Church. ENGELMANN—On Tuesday, March 29, at 1p. m., JOuN HENRY ENGELMANN, our dear beloved son and brother, after a brief illness, aged 31 years, ¢ months and 21 days. Funeral from the family residence, 1811 Madison street, Friday, April 1, at 1:30 p.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. MAW—On Tuesday, March 29, at 10:30 a. m., after along iliness, FRANCES Maw, nee Klute, be- loved mother, grandmother and sister. Puneral will take place on Thursday, at 2:30 p. m., from family residence, 1822 South Eighth street. Friends are invited. McEWEN—Wednesday morning, March 30, at 1 o’e) MACHEL, beloved wife of Edwin EK. Me- Funersl services at family residence, 2847 Russell avenue, Friday, April 1. at 4 p.m. Friends in- vited. Interment private. ” PITMAN—Entered into rest. on the evening of the 206h inst., at Censral College, Lexington, Mo., Mary ¥., Gldest child of Dr. John Pitman. Punera! from Grace Church Kirk woed, to-morrow (Thursday) at 2:30 o'clock p- my PERKERSON—Mrs. Reaecoa J. + beloved daugh- ter of Mrs, Josie Rutherford, after «short Ulness of pleuro-pneumonia, Sunday, March 27, 10 o'clock Pp. ™m. Funeral will take piace Thursday at 1:30 o'clock p. berry, 31 yre., 828 Valentine st.5 alco- m., from the family residence to Paul’s Chapel 4, M, B Chareh, corner Letegeel Weden ena SHINGTON AV. Chestnut street, thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, Chicago (Ill.), Kansas City (Mo.) and Portland (Oge.) papers please copy. . VARWIG—March 29, at 11:30 p. m., CHARLES VARWIG, aged 31 years and 8 moaths, beloved hus- band of Rosalie Varwig, nee Witter. Funeral takes place from family residence, 1922 South Broadway, on Friday, April 1, at 1 of flock Pp m. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a member of Lafayette Council, No. 19, Legion of Honor. Unjon (Mo.) and.Ciacinnati (0.) papers please copy. “ALDEBORONTIPHOSCOPHORNIO! Where LEFT you Chrononhotonthologos?*’ Never mind where he was left; don’t you get LEFT, but watch the realestate columns of the SunDAY Post-DisPaTcu for some of the big bargains—grab them, they will make yon rich. Dropped Dead in a Street Car. A man supposed to be William Neuman, the butcher of 1308 Benton street, dropped dead in @ Street car on Broadway and on TR ga 8 at a 11 one ro m . “he was en the Morgue. Theman appears to bave been about 46 years of a anh’ wae bid doy In his pocket rt the We nd in his pocket i society Independent Order of Closed by the Sheriff. ” EFFINGHAM, Ill,, March 80.—The firm ’ Doesn't this weather anywhere but at Barr’s. pretty as possible. They are traveling gown. An outin bottle, Remember, only one ee ek WROUGHT IRON Established 1864. WABASH, INJURES DRINKING WATER. Dr. Dean’s Testimony Concerning the Lowell Nuisance Matter—OCourt News. Judge Klein’s court is engaged to-day hear- ing the injunction proceedings brought by the A. B,. Mayer Manufacturing Co. against the city and Chief Sanitary Officer Chas. W. Francis to restrain the city from pre- venting the Mayer Manufacturing Co., which isa fertilizing establishment, or bone fac- tory, at Second and Withers streets, from connecting with the city sewer. This is the third time the case has been taken up for hearing, partial hearings having been ac- corded it on a couple of occasions during the past few weeks. Dr, D. V. Dean was put on the stand by the city. Three specimens of matter taken from the sewer into which the bone factory dis- charges its waste water were introduced. They were taken'from the sewer March 23, and a chemical analysis made by Dr. Dean. Dr. Dean was called on to explain the analy- sis tothe court. He said he found fatty sub- stances and hair and putrefying animal mat- ter, and the substance fare the odor of burning animal matter. e was asked what effect thatodor would have on persons living in the vicinity. He replied that on persons who remainéd in the vicinity it the effect of destroying the sense of smell, buton persons not innured to it it had the fect causing i It must be little of the ingoluble nearly inseparable de- sits of the sewer from which the samples escribed were taken if carried to the river above and near the present Water-works in- let tower will mot be 50 divided by any quantity of diluent or water move- ment, astobe equally distributed, but will go unequally distributed much as the im- miscible parts of call go patient, in nner of ual doses. Ifsuch masses be not carried by the river from the sewer ate not be proven to from the his client, as there were other factories in the nei borhood. Dr. Dean stated that in answer to a question of City ellor any he 1 visited the remises of the ers’ Man ry and de- AY important tact was ma e by the w orks, as the sewer river stay in curl, and only the soft woolen gowns were satisfactory? ; - ANW BXCLUSIVE NOVELTY. To be found only at Barr’s, will make just the dress Yaeger Flannel, fine and soft, in only $1 per yard. We can’t tell you w So with the exquisitely fine mer shirts; 31 inches wide, in all pretty mixtures. designs and control them fon this market. 65 cents per yard. CAMELS HAIR SUITINGS. Light, soft and silky to the touch, these will not season is near athand, 10 look fresh, that most desirable qualification in a woman's eyes. Only $1.50 per yard, IN OUR HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT ‘We offer, for one day only, 150 gross of Ammonia, just the thing to facilitate house cleaning, 4 cents a day. 150 dozen genuine Rogers’ Triple-Plated Dinner Knives and Forks, $1.39 per set. BARH faz; * ies bie the samples were taken empties into the above the point. ' << DAMP. WEATHE ‘ind you of the damp davs atthe seashore when your halr wouldn’t ¢ all delicate M ts.§ Silk-Mixed Scotch Pajamas, ou will want this summer. absolutely unshrinkable, 36 inches wide, and hat they would charge elsewhere, because they haven’t the goods These, too, are unshrinkable, and as ually suitable for ladies’ dresses and blouses and gentlemen’s fancy sum- You can wear them | Se a OR TE eR Ps - | a gg STEEL Family Ranges Are the only Ranges in the world made almost exclusively of MAL- LEABLE IRON and STEEL. Durable, Attractive, Convenient and Perfect in Working Qualities, Malleable Water Heaters, Upper and Lower Warming Closets, Large Oven Space and other attractions make them the most desirable Ranges in the world. Made only by the RANGE COMPANY Salesroom, 1001 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Paid-Up Capital, $500,000, s@e~Call or Send for Cook Book, Issued Free. ROUGHT Barr’s have a full assortment of stripes and barred wrinkle or show the dust and will make Ideal ail summer and they will stil Oliwe and Locust, St. Louis, tie ~ - oe = ee - -—- Ore" &CO., Opticians, us Your EYESIONT, _ M.BROADWAY Sstisiaction Guarantect " aan dk MB. swe SEALED PROPOSALS. ee | EALED PROPOSALS—St. Lovis, March 25, 1392. —Bids for removing about eighty-four thou. ee | — ——— ned up to 2 p. m. on . 700 feet; time, ninety daw: a certifi check for $500 te acco af each bid. Privile reserved to reject any 4 d all bids. Plans and speci fications on file in our ee, TZMAN'S CO, OF SURVEYORS AND ENGI NEERS, 615 Chestnut st. T. LOUIS, Mareh . 1892.—Bids for removing 2 about six thousand cubic yards of earth excava- tion on property situated on Lafayette av., between Compton and Louisiana ays. . will be received by the undersigned up to 2 p. m. on Maren 31, 192. Av- erage haul one thousand feet; time sixty days; a cere tified check for $100 to accompany bid. reserved to reject any and al! s. : PITZMAN’S CO. OF SURVEYORS AND ENGI- NEEKS, 615 Chestnut st. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. | The undersigned Road and Bridge Commissioner | willatlila.m. Wednegday, April 6, 1892, at the | south door of the Court-house in the town of Union, Franklin County. Mo., let by public outcry to the lowest bidder, subject to the approval or rejectiog by the County Court, the following contract, to-witi o build a Pratt truss iron bridge over the Bour- bouse River, near Champion City. Leaogth of span, center to center of end piers, 159 feet; depth of truss, from center toe center of chord iers, 24 feet; girders to be divided into 9 panels a8 feet each; width of roadway in the clear, 14 a eet. The bidders will We required to make a deposit of ($200) two hundged dollars with the County Treas< urer es a guaranfe that, in the event of their being the lowest bidder, they will immediately enter intd contract and bond for the completion of said wor otherwise the said deposit of will be forfeited HAS. L. MOORE Privilege Road and Brid e Commissioner. A CC Ae th The Last Train for Chicago accel icon to his two Susie F. Harry J. Christopher. The testa- tor says he has also provided for his children by naming them as bene- ficiaries in insurance policies on his life. Should the widow re- marry the estate fs to be divided into three parts, the children and their mother getting one part wach. children, and Incorporations. The Hillside Reality Co. filed articles of itn- corporation to-day with a capital stock of $35,000, all paid. Frank Obear, 8. G. Scarritt, Willlam McMillan, T. M. Hall and Edward A. More hold the stoek. The Central Construction Co. filea articles of incorporation to-day with a capital stock of $15,000, all paid, Pianos for Rent. The largest stock at the lowest figures. Rent applied if purchased. BOLLMAN Bros’. 0o., Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. A Light Sentenee for Murder. One year in the House of Refuge is the sen- tence imposed on the negro boy, George An- derson, in the Criminai Court this morning for murdering Nelile Rogers on Sept. 5, 1892. Anderson, who is better known as Sporting George,’’ is not yet 17 years of age. Un the evening of Sept. 5 he met his sweetheart, Nettie Kogers, a colored girl, at 113 South Kighth street and quarreled with her., In a jealous rage he stabbed lier in the abdomen with his pocket knife, and she died Of the injury five days later. DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? Gold spectactes from $5 per pair up. Steel spectacles from $1 per pair up. Accurately fitted by the best opticians, Glasses carefully repaired. ° MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Corner Broadway and Locust. HE BANNER LIMITED! Leaves St. Louis.---------9:05 P. M. Arrives Chicago.::- ------7:00 A. M. s@-Dining Cars and Buffet Parlor Cars on Day Trains. WABASH. Ticket Offices—Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot. LOST AND FOUND. Er OST—A sealskin muff, en or near Lindell boule vard; finder will be suitably rewarded by returm ing to 3410 Chestnut st 30 OST—On the 29th, pointer bitch, black « white, with black ears; nickel coilar. Revws for her if returned to 11065 N. 19th st. OST—Fox terrier, white, with biack spot on oné Af collay, with my mame on. D. L. 702 Ulive st.; please return and get reward. ————— | OST This morning a pocketbook, while od north on Grand to Easton av , thence to 24 Faliav. Reward if returned to above adddress. WW OST—On Sunday. a left hand glove, on the 61]: and Market st. cars. Finder will please leave the sony Two Saloon, 6th and Walnut, aad receing reward, itto having said pens d v1 Sy aaah Be, TRAYED trom 4912 McKissock st., 5° S ouls, gray pony, mare, newly shod: branded ‘*P. B.’' onlelt hip. Please return to above — ber and receive reward. QTRAYED On STOLEN—From near 10th and Olive sts. Mondaymight, brown nose pug 4 about 9 o'clock, blue harness with old snd 0° license on harness, Reeern the same to 901 0! st. (drug store), 8. W. Biack, and receive reward. QTOLEN—From 24 dnd Biddle sts., 2-horse state now block on rearaxie, ©. W. Mt Melenet Mac ig. Co. ees fades. Retura to Vahrenhoild, 4234 N, 2st st., end receive ber reward, BUSINESS FOR SALE. R SALE—Cheap—A first-class r roa + 4 moraing papers. Inquire at iid Huseell oF R SALE—Confectionery, lee cream aad note J store, with living rooms, cheap, 1938 Prat” FOR SALE—M vegetable market is Wed End; good Aad owner leaving city; bas ; answer unless you have ag ong and mean : ness. Address i’ 50, A GOOD ehanes. A nice stock of coods sts gain; good townselectric population ; ood ore H asog \ health. Address ai. it office. whe site il ~ will buy a restaurant 0 f 7 $500 aie open? wane rere | FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. sane : ‘ Tor a ao. | 2 tae ae SALE—Te: . oo ~ * iil : ° sateen - i R p rie — ; hea ae — ; ae! SA uw] Sy LT? sh @ . " Sot ined + _—s Sts od ¥ ~ ’ ing. . pedir Bound to be t BEST TO block seuth ¢ has alréady BUYER fus, 50 feet to Commissin;: Bryan, Publis Simmons Uaré 0. H. Peckhan ft. to E. Argo, § Seven hiases § Ru! FRA\D CE Count De Lesses Ace YE ‘Ise New Yorx, Mar’h 30, Lesseps, the grea‘ Fren Suez canal, is cha*ged b of France with sw'ndling Asthe transactio.s upo ation is based ocurre greater portion of the te in the trial must b® taken Paul de Absec, ‘“onsul has, it transpires this ters rogatory for the ex’ of the most prom nent. Subpeenas have been, of them. Messrs: Jesse Finalow and Charies ©, I sworn as witnes‘es tn chambers. ‘Their *xamir until to-day. Ot‘er will be wy ie * cftthe f an & Co... _ D. & J. If. ouse & Co. and, Russe swindle and breach of tr against De Lest®ps oc through which he and ¢ Universal Intero‘eanic obtained control of th more than ten ye'rs age the “gimsccasta of 68.534 sb stock. Cutting Boston, Mass., March Line via the Fit‘hburs nounce a $50 rate f*om Be points Apri 1. To Chahge E JaCKsonvitte, ‘U., Gregory, a member of an tion In that city, has ren faith and will leav® for C Jewish religion, sc that man of her choil‘e, o Moses of Chicago ttates him; told him all :‘bout t ——X——as——X—X—_ =— ru , a oO . 4 : ae" A well-known B\sine He Was Cu*ed o . \ Liver Go Few citizens of Aubw known than Mr. J. B. § sive wholesale and re and cigars. He says: **O. I. Hood & Co., howell **Dear Sirs: I hav? al self a well man u'ti! at while living ona farm began to suffer at tines Pain in My At first I paid Mttle @tten Gally grew worse “inttl I something, On retitrn continued. Betweetl' two I began talking Hcod’s convinced that I wa‘ t complicated with liver I began to improve *t or very much better afid Hoo’s f, Me tes Gedalne astaid.’" 5. %. Eatn ood’s cure ra storing the peristaltic & tion They are the best family cath ee ap oe :? . rs 7 5 V/ yf G x , ‘ ¥

Page 3

LOUIS. March 25, eighty-four thou- RB on the prope Union avenue an be received by the -- 3 ’ 1892. Aver-. daw; a certified; : - Privile Plans and speci (ORS AND ENG Bids for removing is of earth excava- fayette av., between be received by the h 31, 1892. Ave sixty ER pany bid. rivilege YORS AND ENGI- RACTORS. 4ze Commissioner ipril 6, 1802, at the m the town of Union, pubiic outery to the . puroval or rejection ng contract, to-wit: ige over the Bour- ty. ater of end piers. 159 rte center of chord ivided into 9 papeis y in the clear, 19 to make a deposit of ih the County Tre event of their being mediately enter ints ‘tien of said work ) will be forfeited HAS. L. MOORE. “omtmissioner. nS. “tid hion Depot. ee = SE ~~ ————7_ DU HD. pear Lindell boule rewarded by aos bitch. bieck and d get reward. 3d ook, while ay. thence to 24: ebove adddress. glove. on the 6t oF will piease leave Walnut, and eat | , i : ~ amd to above Bum: Dit ee Be L. nits r 5 ee ee ae ae * ¢ . 3 e -; e " Trey . oot 2 . - : ei Od A ba us a? Ry ~ Paka SM * 42 we Py a Pm pas _- oe ~ ed ‘ae @, a ms 4 » . y Pon nar 7 i eae ¢ oe ¥. ; 34 x et : : . ‘ oe ae & . R J ‘ Y $ : : 4 a x = we - Some Bei ~ ca = , a ~ ‘@ pig at Ae 7? he ~ a x L- Lg ” 7 , *, é , z . “4 4 = ~ 4 Rr Ss ; wth e ° mys o* 7 ° ? = - _ . onis -_ * int . - J Lots Restricted to Residence Purposes with Street, Sidewalk, Granitoid Curb and Gutter all made, Water, Gas and FOR Bound to be the Best Residence District in the city. The future of this property is assured. Wo risks BEST TO THE LAST. Aave only 1,300 front feet left on BEAUTIFUL WASHINGTON AVENUE, which can be hadat $70 PER FO block south of the Delmar Avenue Electric Line, and there is not any finer street in the city. has already realized $1,000 profit on 100 feet sold last Monday. Convenient to Olive Street Cable, and Washington Avenue Electric cars passing property on north fine. BUYERS IN THE LAST FEW DAYS-—350 feet to Leonard Mathews, 100 feet to Henry fus, 50 feet to H. 8S. Edmunds, 60 feet to Dr. R. 8, Leonard, 50 feet to Chas. W. Gause, 100 feet to Ed Commission; 176 feet to C. C. Nicholls, Real Estate; 100 feet'to Wm. A. Rutledge, Real Estate; Bryan, Publisher; 50 feet to Mrs. Hattie B. Field, 100 feet to Mrs. H. B. Crane, Simmons Hardware Co., 106 feet to J. R. Dougherty of Burrell & Comstock 0. H. Peckham, Candy Manufacturer; 200 feet to ft.to E. Argo, 50 ft. to Wm. L. Atwood, 100 ft. to J. L. Weston, 110 ft. to E. R. Offutt, 100 ft. to E.M.Murphy, 50 ft. to Jos. Seven ROUSE até NOW being erected on the property, and all the above purchasers have bonght for home sites. . Improvements are contracted for and being pushed rapidly. Bay at once pr you Will pay liberal advance. CHAS. C. “ oD A Se Foca ail 4 4 23 ha a. “i ee . Oe H, 7e > Phe % a ae mae 2 oe a ye aed ; Rr oy « Q ae O38 be vip. Re a be: * 2 x Sie ae tin oe Se A : : ~ Og at sig Le f Pulte > oe Tee ee ete, Sp athe ae wae Se” “a ‘ fi New York, March 30.—Count Ferdinand De Lesseps, the great French engineer of the Suez canal, is charged by the Criminal! Court of France with swindling and breach of trust. Asthe transactions upon which the accus- ation is based occurred in New York the greater portion ofthe testimony to be used in the trial must be taken here. . Vice Compte Paul de Absec, Consul-General of France, has, ittranspiresin this city, received let- ters rogatory for the examjnation of many ‘the most prominent American financiers. ppeenas have been served on many them. Messrs. Jesse Seliceman, Edward wand Charles C. Frankiin were to-day n as witnesses In the Supreme Court ers. Their examination was adjourned to-day. Other witmesses in the case embers ofthe firms of Drexel, Mor- .¢C. D. &Jd. H. Leverih and White- and Russeli Sage. The alleged . breach of trust specifically set up Lesseps occurred in the deal 1 he and other trustees of the nteroceanic Panama Canal Co. | of the Panama Ratlroad ten yearsago. The deal involved f 58,534 shares of the railroad’s be m in «& 00. use & ( ’ in aif al ~ Cutting Rates. osTos, Mass., March 30.—The West Shore via the Fitchburg Ratlliroad will an- ince a $50 rate from Boston to all California ints April 1. To Change Her Faith. TACKSORNTILLE, March 30.—Miss Anna Gregory, a member of an Episcopal congrega- nin that city, has renounced the Christian th and will leave for Chicago to study the ligion, so that she might marry the [ her choice, one Meir Weil. RKabbi of Chicago states that Veil came to see id him allabout the case, and asked ——— 7? dang ‘ " _ Widil | Se wi “ A well-known Business Man Tells How He Was Cured of Kidney and Liver Complaint Few citizens of Auburn, Me., are better wn than Mr. J. B. Emerton, an exten- © wholesale and retail dealer in tobacco icigars. Hesays: I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. ‘Dear Sirs: Ihave always considered my- °f a well man until about five years ago, wile living ona farm just out of the city, I vegan to suffer at times with severe Fain in My Stomach t first I paid ttle attention toll, out it grad- cally grew worse untill I felt obliged todo something. On returning to the city it still continued. Between two and three years ago 1 began talking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, being “Onvinced that I was troubled with dyspepsia Complicated with liver an@ Kidney troubles. l began to improve at once and am certainly Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures very much better and feel more like work- ing. I fully meed Hood’s Sarsaparilia as essen- Kn a? ' Ualto my comfort. It never fails to afford re- lef. ie Godsend to any one sufferin es I did _ . B. EMERTOS, Aubern., Me. ° Hood's Pills cure Habitus! Constipation by re- ‘orlng the peristaltic ection of the alimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic. , ™m BesT COUY 5 Cose : Scid 50 COULD YOU. IF YOU USED CLAIRETTE SOAP. 4LL ST. LOUIS his assistance in the matter. This the Rabbi has promised ana is now awaiting the young girl’s arrival here. Lowest -Priced House in America for Fins DIAMONDS. Diamon@finger rings. ..... allie Sed Diamond ear-rings....... csececesess BO tO Diamond lace pins cocesccceccoe 15 tO Diamond braceiets ceccccoseecs 2 OO Diamond studs ............. Se aS 10 to Diamond collar- buttons 5 to 150 Finest qualities imported direct. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELEY Oo., Cor. Broadway and Locust. Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed fret. INDEMNITY TO BE PAID. 8,000 1,200 900 The Government Will Settle the New Or- leans Riot Claims. IXDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 30.—It is.ander- stood that Minister to Italy Porter has re- ceived a dispatch from Washington which in- dicates that the Administration is willing to pay to the relatives of the men murdered by the New Orleans mob, whose Italian cltizen- ship has been proved, the sum of 100,000 francs as indemnity. The payment of this sum, it is understood, is to be accompanied by a declaration which will make it plain tothe Italian Government that this act on the part of the United States is in nowise to be consid- ered as a cancelment of its obligation or lability for the failure of the local authori- ties in New Orleans to protect the! lives of Italian citizens, but asan evidence | rather of the good will and friendliness of | feeling which has always characterized the relations of the United States with Italy. It is understood that Congress will not be called to appropriate the sum, but that the contin- gent fund of the State Department which is quite large, isto be used. ‘This will save time and enabie the administration to act promptly in the matter. The friends of Gov. Porter have reason to believe that he will return in ashort time to his post in Rome as United States Minister to Italy. ‘ CHEAPER THAN ANTHEACITE For stove, grate and furnace, PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COEE, DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine street. LIFE LINES. Kites Used to Carry Them Across a Stranded Vessel New York, March 30.—The experiment of sending a life line across an expanse of water by means ofa kite was successfully con- ducted yesterday by Prof. J. Woodbridge Da- vis. Witha small party of gentlemen Mr. Davis went out to South Brothers’ Island, in Long Island Sound. The EKEite, which when folded is the size of an oar, was spread and two lines attached, which were run out from reels provided with ratchets and handbrakes. The kite rose instantly in the strong wind and pulled hard. By means of two lines it was directed to the left and right through an an in each direction of 67% de- grees, Sweeping in all from _ieft to right through an angie of 137 Geg. Riker’s Isiand was not directly leeward of South Brothers, but the kite was readily made to pull toward the southern end of the island. Thenthe two lines were attached to the main line at the buoy which was dragged by the kite down the and went scudding through the water. At times itjumped eight feet out of the water and made leaps forward of fifteen feet like a por- poise. It was dragged over a reef before | reaching the island and finally it was hauled | on shore at Riker’s Island. The distance was mot measured, but seemedto be more than halfa mile. Astrongtide was sweep- ing through the channels at mMght angles to the left of the line, bearing it down stream in a great curve. After the kite and buoy had been attached, it required four men to haul in the line that the Kite had taken out. Mournp CiTr Courr Co. charge $2 only round trip for theater cals. Telephone, 4412- 4426. Stock Wintered Well CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., March 80.—Stockmen west of the Mississippi Riverare making ac- tive preparations fo the spring round-up. kota. BEST OF ALL To Cleanse the system ina gentile and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true a24 perfect remedy, syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for alithe family and costs only Scents; the gre size, $i. Try fttand be pleased. Manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co, only. Wheat Ruined Sr. Pati, Minn., March 30.—Reports from many North Dakota and Northern Minnesota in torrents “Ir 1s believed that at saat a at Red River Valley must be lost. Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all and styles. Bros’. Oo., Western Representatives, southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts New YORE, istered here this <7 ‘Sewer eee 1005 CHESTNUT STREET. to run in buying here. Qver 5. 00 feet to Miss Sarah Boyden, 200 feet to Geo. W. Wilson of Simmons Hardware Co.. , 100 feet to R. Ghiselin of Wood-Maude Milling Co., 100 feet to Wm. Bro., 200 feet to Dr. H. N. Spencer, 50 feet to Mrs. M. E. Co Vincent,50 ft.to Wm.Conway,60 ft.to J.A.Kelly,100 ft.teo John F.Randall. You cannot make @ mistake at present prices. | 3 NICHOL Ls, — 713 CHESTNUT STREET. Williams, W. J. Green. W. H. Nave; Kansas City—H. Kirkpatrick, W. T. Williams, D. B. Holmes; Rolla—J. D. ; Sedalia, Miss Goodwin. Easter Cards, 5c to $10. 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. SMOKELESS POWDER ~Good Results Obtained by Recent Gov- ernment Tests. WASHINGTON, March 30.—So0me very grati- fying results have been obtained with a hand-made sample of smokeless powder at the naval ordmance proving grounds at In- dian Head. The tests with the powder made by the Ordnance Bureau’s chemist at New- port have hitherto been confined to small arms, including the one, three and six- pound guns, and the four-inch rapid fire gun, promising results having been obtained in all cases. With its charges about one-half those used with ordipary powder, the veloc- ities were increased from 150 to 200 feet per second. with no increase of chamber pres- sure. The naval Chief of Ordnance at the time expressed the hope that smokeless powder might come intoexclusive use in all guns of six-inch caliber and below It. The test which has just taken place was with e four-inch gun and an eight-inch gun. In the former weapon a thirty-three pound projectile was used, with a powder cnarge of five and a half pounds. The velocity ob- tained was 2,160 feet per second, at a pressure ofM.é6tons. In the case of the eight-inch gun, an eighty pound projectile was used, as is Gone in the foreign services. The powder charge was sixteen pounds, and there was developed a velocity of 2,415 feet per seconfi, and a pressure of 13.6 tons. These results compare favorably with those obtained abroad under much better conditions. This seems to settle the question, if any ever existed, of the merit of the naval smokeless powder. A Positive Luxury, And yet how cheap. A grate fire of our No. 2 Pittsburg crushed coke;no smoke, mo soot. Beats wood or coal out of sight. Try it. Devor & FEvERBORN. PROPERTY ATTACHED. Developments in the Painesville (0.) Bank Failure. WHEELING, W. Va., March 30.—The devel- Opments inthe Painesvilie (O.) bank failmre involving the firm of Paige, Carey & Co., wealthy contractors in conneétion with the $280,000 of forged paper in their name,created @ sensation here, where the frm is at present building a stone viaduct for the city across the Wheeling creek. Yesterday at- tachments were issued on the company’s roperty bere for a debt of $9,000 by the eeport (O.) Stone Co. and by Dr. Charlies Frizzei, the company’s local physician, for $900. Otber attachments will follow. The body ofMr. Carey,a member of the firm, still lies at the bottom ofthe creek, where he was drowned two months ago while Superintending the viaduct work. ‘The firm has offered a large reward for its recovery, and it is said that there were papers in Mr. Carey’s pocket at the time of the drowning, of the greatest importance to Paige, Carey & Oo. The firm recently completed a $3,000,000 contract on the Union Terminal! system in this city, owned by New York, Boston and Ph tladeiphia capitalists. Ovr Clay-weave Cutaway Suit at.$30 is a great bargain, and our well-cut trousers at $7 are unequaled for fit or quality. GAYLORD & BARCLAY, 820 Olive street. * BRIDE OF DEATH. A Bridal Wreath Replaced by a Shroud. Pomona, Cal., March 30.—Miss Mollie Beach and her parents came here from Chicago last November in hope of finding relief for Mollie’s rapidly advancing pulmonary consumption. Geo. BE. Quay, nepbew of the Pennsylvania Senator, who was the accepted lover of Miss Beach, soon joined the party. She received the best care, but she grew weaker each day. In February the party went to Arizona, but the Gisease remained unchecked and death goon became a question of a few hours. Miss Beach was then persuaded by her lover B- The invaiid in the been pa Was well and looked forward to a happy ,and thus robed, lying upon her deathbed, she was united to Mr. Quay by a ape who was hurriedly summoned. six rs later the bride died. But there was a smile of happiness upon her face. Miss was 21 years oid. The body was embalmed ana will be taken | to Chicago for burial. ‘The bridal wn will be ber burial robe, this being the girl’s dying She had a small fortune in her own t when she was alive which she be- queathed to her lover. FOR EUROPE. Mr. A. 8. Mermod, President of the Mermod & Jaceard Jewelry Co., Broadway, corner Locust, leaves this week on his annual tour | 4. &. Eppes and his wife are re im « sick and destitute POLITICAL NEWS. Kentucky Republicans in Convention— Over the Field. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 30.—At noon to-day assembled the convention to choose dele- gates-at-largetothe Republican convention at Minneapolis, which will Rame candidates for the National ticket. Districtg delegates have already been elected as follows: First District—A. D. Corby and Ross Baker; Second District—E. G. Sebre, Jr., and A. H. Ander- son; Third District—Dr. W. G. Hunter and William Turner; Fourth District—R. H. Mar- vinand Judge Wilby; Fifth District—aA. E. Wilson and Horace Scott; Sixth District—con- tested ; Seventh District—L. P. Tarleton and Lesiie Combs; Eighth District—Col. D. Collier and Cartis B. Burnam. That Willlam O. Bradley, Judge George Denny and Collector John Feland will go to Minneapolis was generally conceded last night, Dut the question remainson who will be the fourth. delegate from the State at large. W.H. Steward, the colored politician, has over five hundred votes less than enough to elect him, and ».aj. A. T. Wood ts the next hindmost of the prominent candidates. Gentry, the colored candidate of Stanford. has over one hundred votes pledged, and Jackson of Lexingtonis next. The colored contingent are making an effort to have these gentiemen throw their strength to Steward, and if they succeed Steward will certainly be counted among the winners. The contest will certainly be hot and close, and a monkey and parrot time is expected. Harrison will probably receive the support of the delegation. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. New YorK, March 30.—The Jimes states that the Republican leaders are quietly making their arrangements for the State Convention forthe selection of delegates to the National Oonvention and in the forefront of their plans, of course, is the selection of the four delegates-at-larze. The State Convention will be held in Albany on April 28, and, according to the present slate, the reliability of which is vouched for by mostof competent authority, the dele- gates-at-large will be thesame big four of 1sss—Chauncey hl. Depew, Thomas G. Piatt, Senator Frank Hiscock and ex-Senator War- ner Miller. GRAVE CHARGES. HARRISBURG, Pa., March 30.—Postmaster B. F. Myers of this city gave out an open let- ter lastmight addressed to the Democrats of Pennsylvania, in which he chargesall sorts of things against Secretary of State Harrity, and declares thatthe administration should remove him. Among other things he accuses Harrity of bribery. BLAINE DELEGATES. ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 30.—At a caucus in this Congressional district yesterday, dele- gates were elected and instructed to vote for National delegates who favor Biaine and against the present administration. INSTRUCTED FOR HARRISON. WINCHESTER, hy., March 2#.—The Repub- lican Convention forthe Tenth District met to-day and elected Daniel Davis and J. B., Marcum delegates to the Minneapolis Con- vention and instructed them for Harrison. SOUVENIR®R SILVER SPOONS, $1 TO $10. Souvenir cups, 75 cents to $5. See the dainty novelties at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CoO., BROADWAY aNpd LOCUST. SUICIDES. A Headless Skeleton Found by Boys— Other Cases. La Crosse, Wis., March %.—Yesterday afternoon some boys who were wandering through the woods back of Onalash made a ghastly discovery near the farm of Charles Crouvuer. The find was the body ofa man who had evidently been dead for a considerable time. The fesh had fallen from the bones and all that remained was the clothing that covered the skeleton. The skull was found some distance from the-remainder of the body, but how ft came to be so far away is a mystery. When found the body was ma sitting position and was suspended in this manner by means ofa tattered rope thrown over the limbof a tree. It is thought that the man must have strangied himself until nearly deadand then completed his suicide by swinging on the rope. His identity is unknown, JUMPED FROM A WINDOW. New York, March ®.—Mrs. Johanna Mat- zon!, an Italian woman about 35 years of age, killed herself this morning by jumping from the window of her home on the third floor of a tenement, No. 3 Sullivan street. Her suicide is attributed to remorse for her upfaithful- ness to her husDaad. a SUES THE CITY. Money Leniter Vette Sues the Municipal ity for Its Employe’s Debts. There was widespread consternation among the clerks in the various offices in the Court -house ‘to-day. All morning the young gentlemen whose prociivities lead them tolive beyond their income were bout among their friends to on Tnelr 4% fate athe F A : . . ee PRINCE MICHAEL Evid ence of the Character of the Prophet of the Flying Roll. DeTroitT, Mich., March 230.—There was an immense throng of people about the Court- house to-day when tke hour for the continu- ation of the case of Prince Michael of the Flying Roll arrived. The case was postponed until 2 p. m. The prophet of the new religious sect wears a defiant air and claims that the allegations made against him by his wife and those of his disciples used as witnesses cannot be proven. But itis becoming apparent that the Flying Roll has been used as a cover for the evil purposes ofthe prophet. The expose will in = probability open the eyes of Michael’s upes. The young girl Bernice Biehel, one of the ‘‘angels’’ of Prince Michael’s flock, was piaced on the witness stand yesterday. She is a pretty girl of 20, and told unblushingly of the intimate relations which had existed be- tween her and the Prophet of the Fiying Roll. In answer to questions put to her at the ex- amination, which did not seem shocking in the least to her, but which were revolting in the extreme to the officers conducting the ex- amination, she said that Michael had told her that the secrets of the Godhead must not be revealed, and therefore she did not tell her mother anything about. it. When the latter was called and was informed of what her daughter had said she would not believe it, until Bernice told her it wastrue. When Michael was brought in and told of the charges, he said, coolly: ‘*You just prove it.”’ He quoted from the f£criptures that false witnesses would not appear against him, but did not deny the truth of the charges. Four other women, who have been inmates a Michael’s Godhouse, are witnesses against m. “HE HAD BEEN EIGHT years upon a project for extracting sunbeams out .of cucumbers, which were to be put in phials hermetically sealed, and let out to warm the air in raw, inclement summers.’’ He was not more visionary than the man who expects to get ahead in business without using the SUNDAY PostT-DISPATCH. Indorsed by the Mercantile Club. The Board of Directors of the Mercantile Club met this efternoon and voted an appro- priation of $30) to aid in the work for the pas- sage of a bill by Congress for permanent improvement of the sissippti River. The resoived through the the movement every suppo explained, the bili pending in Cougress its to take the Mississippi out of the rivers and harbors Dill and make a separate annual ap- sropriation to Keep it constantly improved Om tle source to the mouth. MONEY. ‘ It is about the time of the year when the d sits local banks and country bank baiances shoul4é begin to show a decrease, as the spring trade seems to be good proportions: but the sapply of shows no mark decrease. es low prices of the leading grain and cotton as compare4t with last year requires jess money to handie themthan it dida year ago; buat rates of interest are not likely to decline further. While the banks have what may seem an over supply of funds they are not willing to make any conces- sions from present rates 54986 percent on ¢all and 6@7 per cent on time loans. Fr oe eveceeos00o, 156 Benk cleacimgs ....00.<sccockstes +400 650, 447 Balamees ........<-. EXCHANGE—Quo Sons. New York 25c premium Chicago. ...««. Louisville Cincinnati aes Cheam. | oo scccocdses ste sade Private wire to Gaylord, Biessing & Co. LONDON, 2 p. m.—Pricés of American securities: articies Te < ccd ditittinmatitimena 7458 Northern Paci referred.....s+. «+++ I SE ERE RS Atchison. .......... New York Centrai ‘ New Yorx,9 a. m.—There is « clique in Erie and they have apparentiy pat to route a littie bali rty which was made up at the Windsor last week to ball Erie from 322%ec up. The Board of Directors of the Northern Pacific road wili bold its “veeee eee **7 ee t¢ee8 “ooreerrre ressionin the stock. ave made it all up to punch this gock lower to-day. 9:23 a. m.—Our private Leadon stock the market there weak a Sat, which is caused by forced sales, being account day 9:26 a.m.—The break in New to the report that the New Haven roe4 would a renéw the contract the its trains go over the New time asis made by other Manhattan was stimulated pehy would increase its di the year. point it tre teath MT 8 : Teiephone 885. —— ee ee REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. John V. Hogan Makes a $200,000 Pur- chase From W. G. McKee. The sale of a tract of ground from Wm. G. McRee to John V. Hogan for $200,000 was con- summated to-day through the agency of L. Vv. Jones. The property embraces an area of fifty-three acres of land. It is a triangular shaped piece of property, bounded on the north by Chouteau avenue, south by the new Manchester road, and on the west by Taylor avenue. The Blue Line electric cars, from Third and Washington avenue, traverse the northern line of the plat, making it readily accessible to the business center. It is an admirable piece of property and well adapted tothe most advantageous subdivision. The grantor, Mr. McKee, was numbered until recently among the largest real estate owners, but duringthe past three years he has disposed ofa t $800,000 of his property, but he, pevertbeless, has a good dea! left yet. Mr. E.V.P. Ritter, who for many years was prominently identified with the manage- ment of the Famous shoe £ Clothing Co., will hereafter give his atterMion exciusively to the real estate business, and with that object in view he has associated himself with Mr. Chas. C. Nicholls, under the firm name of the Nicholis- Ritter Realty & Financial Co., arti- cles for the incorporation of which have been issued. This will doubtless make a strong combination, as both the men are favorably and widely known for their social and rare business qualities. Gay & McCann report the sale of the three- story, ten-room, brick house and 18x14 feet of gground at No. 2% South Sixteenth street for $4.500 from F. Valle tow. H. Barns, Also 50x153 feet of ground on the south side of Evans avenue, % feet east of Newstead, for $1,910 from G. H. Barnes to Joseph Cava- naugh. Real Estate Transfers. McPHERSON AV.—50 ft,, westof King’s hignway, city block 4907 B. Park Pl. Real Estate Co. to Hattie B. Field—warranty d $ 3,750 Rutledge—warranty deed. ...... -..+.-.-_+++-« MAKQUETTE AV.—Bet. Jamison and Ivan- hoe avs., 50 ft. in city block 4770. Her- bert L. Spradiing and wife by trustee to George F. Anglin—trustee’s deed OREGON AYV.—Near Cherokee, 100 ft. in city block 1573. Alfred Sanford by trustee to John RK. McDonaild—trustee’s deed SEVENTH S8ST.—Bet. 7thand 9th ste, city block 1755. Henry Holtkamp and wife to Joseph Hartmann—warranty deed OLIVE ST. —West of Garrison av., 5, city block 1021. Thos. Duna to Wm. 5. Byrran—warranty @eed ......--.+6 --ss0-- aed COTTAGE AV.—26 ft., bet. Warne and Van- deventer, city block 3643. John T. Percy, trastee,et al , to James D. Richmond—wer- ranty deed dan 10 000 té6 Annie Steutermen—warranty xsECOND ST.—Bet. Gratiot and Lom sts.. 22 ft., city block 50. John A. Wol- finger’s executor to Mathias Frueh—exec- ). . Gratiot sts. , 22 ft.. city block 5 trustee to Mathias Frue! OLIVE Sf.—19 f&., bet. 7h and*2 city block 906. Heary V. Urban Real Estate Co—warranty gp ge a AV.—74%&. 1 in., al. to Wm. F. Kianke—warran ty WASHINGTON AV.—100 1246. Eureka R. E. Co. —warranty a Pe eer.) eo eee GETTING CONTROL. English Capitalists Securing Southern Cotton Compresses. Memruis, Tenn., March 8.—The stock- holders of the Merchants’ Cotton Press & Storage Co. have by over a two-thirds vote a8. ade. i 7 F 4 Py ; . s : or Vase : - . report a recanvass of the entire city ordered Pipes all laid, 000 Front Feet Sold in Less Than Ten Days. WE HAVE RESERVED THE OT. Prices will be advanced to $75 per foot next month. Washington Avenue is only one Four lots left on LOVELY WESTMINSTER PLACE. Purchasers are alrea dy beginning to reap an advance on prices paid. One customer Wyman, 100 feet to Henry Gardner, 100 feet to J. 8S. Finkenbiner, 300 feet to J. W. ward Cory, 150 feet to 8S. H. Burrell, 100 feet to F. H. Hunicke, 100 feet to John Booth 100 feet to Wm. M. Horton, Real Estate; 150 feet to H. M. Scammell, Pub & 190 feet to I. W. Morton of — H. Weller of Hopkins-Weller Drug Co., 100 rons oe 4 ry: : isher; 50 feet to Wm. &. farmers of the State will receive over $100 Kieselhorst. 1000 Olive street. - Philadelphia Census. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 30.—Chas. Heber Clark, who has been engaged for the pas# month in verifying the industrial census re- cares from several wards in this city, to-night that he had just completed his and forwarded it to Supt. Porter. It is . stood that upon the facts contained in that will be POND’S. EXTRACT FOR CATARRH WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS: A WELL-KNOWN NEW YORK. PHY- SICIAN GIVES THIS ADVICE IN CASES OF CATARRH: “The mucous membrane being relaxed an astringent is required to restore it to a healthy condition. POND’S EXTRACT is such an as tringent. Used as a gargie, wash, or injection it is exceedingly bene- ficial,” WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS: “1 have been «@ constant evfferer for years (from about Nov. ist until the fel- tewing June) from severe colds in my head and throst; in fact, the whole my- cous tissue from the nose, down te and inciuding the brenchie) tubes, were more or less affected. it was fast developing inte CHRONIC CATARRH, |! had tried mest known remiedied, 174 was finally persuaded fast March to use PONDS EXTRACT. |! snuffed it up my nose and inhaled it; gargied my throet with it and swallowed ft. ft rotlewed me wonderfully and hes effected aimest o tadical cure. “| have weed it for burna, — trvlses, and sprains, and believe 1 In- walvable in swch cases. | believe alse that no family shou!d be without it is the a» & f Peay a ~ a. . eG TS te a ery ere vile Peet -_ es — dae a 2 : ny oF eS eee sal. ~ ~ 2" Sy ai . ae — 4 ’ m . , ¥ ake S | , Le nie Sm - ‘i ; as a oe OOS a e Ws she. ¢. ' : - bs ie o 2 co : £ a3 : t a : < ' f a So ce & . & ? <j $s “og ag ae + ma a + a a A r 2 “ x « - a ce. 4 “ ia ; Si yh » Fs ‘be a a. a, = a an.) * ae a} ‘< xz . s y FS aA vi,

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a Work-house benefit of the ly for the pu involuntary ser- of Snes imposed . ® end vantage or gain es treasury. We the city is de- thei tution. a he is antici- the case comes Meeting. »phoning after Delegates was his morning by members, just t. The second reading At by Mr. Town- vinent of interest the rate at which on its bonds and by fluctuations in parties holding to fixing the rate horninge- meeting weanization, and es were in the gs to begin. It is a@ reorganization ning Delegates to Speaker Ward had voted for him repeat the dose makes filteen the Speaker per- support, and he of retaining bis y + ie weer switch bill @wates last night Jectors toa very were not very am that the bill veral meetings. pant and will bthe Mayor. The Missouri Pacific tch from their tween Sixth and Into the Mesker Works. The ob- permit Decomes a ains stopping to the Mesker ross -town traffic bill was before guire, the real onster petition to between Sixth street and " fusing to report p present session. uli CAN EMPLOY GIRLS. ——— ee | The Concert Hall Prosecution Goes’ by the Board. , wf MR. ZACHRITZ CABELESSLY MADE DE- ‘FECTIVE INDICTMENTS. Prosecutor Dierkes Says He Can’t Argue to Sustafa Them in Face of a Motion to Quash-Mr. Bishop Holds, Further- more, That the Lew Can't Reach Places With a Theatrical License. Assistant Cireult Attorney William Zachrits has another feather forhiscap. The indict- ments he drew upat the request of the Grand- - jury against the six saloons and variety thea- ters where women are employed, have been pronounced defective by the State’s attor- neys, and Judge Clarborne will have to as- | gentto the motion toquash which will be made before him Friday by Attorneys Martin and Bass. The casein which the motion will be made is that of Hugo Zeller, who has a saioon and i theater on North sixth strect. All the indictments were written by the Assistant Circuit Attorney in the same way, and Zel- ler’s case being the one on which the test is to be made, the rest of the indictments will he quashed as fast as the attorneys make thefr motions before the Judge. This end of the indictments throws the entire cost of the proceedings on the State. THE LAW FOR THE INDICTMENTS. The six indictments were found by the Grand-jury upon the evidence of four wit- nesses, who testified that they had been in the concert halis and had seen women danc- ing, singing and selling liquortomen. The law is a State law, as follows: Females not te be employed in dramshops. Wo owuer, proprietor or mpapes & of any dr op, saloon or place where « ous, malt or vinous liquors are solid at retail employ or suffer to be employed any fe e other than the wife, daughter, motiier or sister of the Owner as a servant, bartender, waiter, dancer or singer in said dramsbop or where spirituous, malt or vinous liquors are sold at retail. The punishment prescribed for the offence isafine of not less than $50 nor more than $500, and imprisonment for not less than three nor more than twelve months. As soon asthe indictment was found, the keepers of the concert halls, Jake Esher of the Alhambra, Frey & Somervilieof the London, Lou Thompson of the place at Sixth and Elim, George M. Spence of the Palace, Hugo Zeller, and Pearson and Feeley of the hall at Sixth and Spruce gave bond and got attorneys. It was agreed to make the case of Hugo Zeller a test, and John Il. Martin, his attorney and boncsman, at once fled a motion to quash, after looking over the indictment. Mr. M Was sitting in the bar of the Oourt of Criminal Correc- , close to Prosecuting Attorney ; , When a Post-DIsPaTcH re- porter asked the prosecutor what the status of the cases was. **¥ou can see for yourself,’’ said he, ‘*Mar- tin has filed a motion to quash, and the Judge will hear it Friday mo Attorney Martin heard his name and turned around. ‘Ob, those female employment cases. Why, my motion will be sustained, of course. Dierkes will have to dismiss the case:.’’ ‘-No, I won’t dismiss them,’’ said the pros- ecutor. ‘‘l’lisubmit the motion, but I can’t Make any argument against it.’’ ‘*Wiill the indictments hold?’’ ‘*‘No, they will not. They are defective, and 1 couldn’t make a case under them,’’ ‘Who drew them up?’’ **Mr. Zachritz, | presume.’’ ‘*‘Couldn’t they have been made out so they would hold?’’ The Prosecuting Attorney shrugged his shoulders. ‘‘l suppose sq butI don’t want to cast any refiections upon anybody. I’ve consulted with Mr. Bishop, of the Circuit Attorney’s office, and he agrees with me.’’ THE DEFECTIVE INDICTMENXT. Attorney Martin went to the office of Clerk Charles Bilhartz, and got the indictment againt Hugo Zeller. It foliows verbatim: STATE OF MiIssovk!, CITY OF -T. Loris. St. Louis Crimina! Court, Mareh Term, 1892. The Grand-jurors of the State of Missouri. within if r the boay of the city of Ss. Louis, now here _ impanelied, sworn end charged, upon h present, that Hugo Zeller, late of the city tis aforesaid, and State aforesaid, on the f Marcb in the year of our Lord, 1892, the ‘x: Louis aforesaid being then and there the rieror of a place at 721 North Sixth street, in city of St. Louis, where spirituous, mait and ] juOTS were sold, did then and there unlaw- ful. “emp! loy and suffer to be empl: oyeda certain females whose names are to this Grand-jury un- ki own, other than the wife, daughter. sister or mother of said Zeller, as servants, dancers and singers. WILLIAM ZaACHRITZ, Assistant Circuit Attorney. PREPARED CARELESSLY. Great stress is laid on the legal opinion of State’s ene Urrick C. Bishop in the Four Courts office, and he and Circuit Attorney Ashiey ©. Clover manage all the important business of the Criminal Court, the Assistant Circuit Attorney having but little todo with them. Mr. Bishop got the law ganda said: ‘*The indictment can’t be madetostick. It Goesn't allege that at certain times those women did sing and dance in said dramshop. I - ppose the indictment was drawn up khur- riediy.’’ A glance at the indictment against Zeller shows that it was drawn with carelessness by the exhibition of the word ‘‘liguors,’’ a clerical error of a Kind that is surprisin consicerin the : we ~ the paper Mr. Yachritz had to pre- I Bishop was asked if indictments 4 R oamaien against the concert halis that would stand in court. ‘Frankly, I think they could not,’’ said he. is law cannot be made to apply to places (t employ women under cover of a eatrical License. I believe that any court iid sustain this view of ft. It is unfortu- t The fault lies with the anthorities that They should not get —— A Lacky Hecap:. . Fortunate is the man or woman residing ina malaria-ridden locality who escapes ti he dreaded scourge. Not one ina thoua- nd does. When the e y gcse is a peri- od aieal and wide-spread visitation, it is —— as Common to see wre ind! communities uffering frog it as single ua e most vigoroOus constitution is not proof agai nst it—how much less a system feeble or disordered. As a means of grotection against malaria, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters Is the supreme medicinal agent. It will uproot any form of malarial disease implanted Im the system, and even in re- gions where mias complaints are most mali t and ceadiy, such az the Is thmus of Panama, Guatemala and the _ grippe. SICK HEADACHE Ladies FREE SILVER C Bricks. See the words May be put in Artistic Cooking. Household Department. LADIES CORDIALLY INVITED. For Fine Table Use and Artisti¢ Cooking. rt Class AT BARR’S. ee — ae _———_2 INSTRUCTION. Every afternoon this week our experienced Chef will practically demonstrate the numerous and varied uses to which ARMOUR’S SILVER CHURN BUTTERINE Samples of Fancy Cake and Confectionery Given. EVERY AFTERNOON | AT \ BARR’S \ EVERY AFTERNOON Household Department. et ee HURN BUT TERINE In One-Pound At Wholesale by Sold by Dealers, “Silver Churn’? on ,Each Wrapper. ARBOUR PACEBIMN CF GO. 2030 CLARK AY., ST. LOUIS, KO. MAIN OFFICE, KANSAS CITY, MO. ED DALY AND EGAN. Evidence Upon Which I: Is Hopei to Se cure Their Release. Lopox, March 30.—As stated in previous dispatches John Redmond is pushing aa effort to secure the release of the martyrs to the Irish cause, Daiy and Egan, who are serving sentences ina British prison for alleged connection with the dynamiting. These men were convicted on the evidence of Police Inspector Black, who has disappeared undera cloud. Facts recentiy disclosed in Block’s career go to show that he isa villain and that his testimony was wholly worthiess. It can be easily understood that the discov- ery of these facts in connection with Black's private life and official career has cast quite a new complexion onthe Dalyand Egan case. These men, it has always been declared by those who studied their case, were innocent of the charges Drought against them, and there now seems to be every reason to believe that they were thevictims of a vile plot. Black’s testimony was almost the only evi- dence against Egan, it was he who swore a bottle of nitro-giycerine was hidden in the garden at- t Egan’s house. Irish always believed that the bottie in the gar- cation for that allegation. of the matter which has sneaied to Jobn Bedmond and which he is determined to probe tothe uttermost depths. If he can prove to the House of Commons that at the time of the Egan and Daly case Black’schar- acter was such as to meke his evidence wholly unreliabie. the fetters must at once be struck off the unfortunate men who are at the pres- ent moment wearibg themselves out in penal servitude. Mire. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething relieves the child from pain. 2c a bottie. ¥ Rev. Father Brennan’s Lecture. The Bev. Martin & Brennan, the well known Catholic divine, will give an flius- trated lecture on his recent tour through Europe t0- morrow evening at the school hali of #t. Lawrence O’Toole’s Parish, on Four- teenth, between O'Fallon and Biddle streets. The eeds of the entertainment will be applied towards furnishing the new residence for the Christian Brothers of the parish. “GO CALL A COACH And fet a coach be called, And let the man who calieth be the caller; And in his calling jet him nothing call, But COACH! COACH! COACH! 0 fora coach, ye gods!”’ In this day and generation a man who had a want, instead of shouting himse}f hoarse, alae quietiy make it known in the Post- DisPaTCcH, and, presto! his want js flied. Lowell Nuisance Cases. The Lowell rendering establishment cases were again calied for tria) before Judge Cla!- Christian here. ee oS ee of seemed 6 oan 10-day"s exercises sunrise prayer meeting Joux W. Loapen, hetter, removed to 517 Olive st. Sole agt. celebrated ‘*‘Duniap hat. ** " SMOKED FOR OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. — ™ Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking ? =—— Asin ge ° Cat Off in His Prime bye Carsble Die | 1 1 1) GLOVES ease—St. Louis in Mourning. ALEXANDER GAL VINE. Evening at 6—Regular Prices, A CHILD OF NAPLES. Next Sundsy—Pitou’s Power of the frees Co. LEWIS MORR ey N week orso you read suche story, and Hf. ‘*Muss these autimely deaths be?’’ _— Not one in ten Why, then, do they die? Ignorance, carelessness, but mostly from lack money. ey don’t mo f for pete bettie rd is too late. ‘a doctor for advite if is © cost were swe awe a de talent in St. Lovis could be had ped a for rane ing. ould you sit still yen & ou’d crowd the place whe aid ca odaidl you had ” = There is such ‘pave The Chinese rod Remedy Ce. has place at 1010 Olive st., where 6 full staff o specialists make the most thorough and give advice absolgtely free. You are welcome to look. You sere to Not a perny for nagGing unmiess you care for m icines—genuine herb and vegetable remedies are specially prepared Ses each individual case. There isn’t the sli fon buy a cent’s worth o ve ne of an The thoreugh medical the air. I took treatment of the Cutacce Herb tenchea eminent ous li cf os i The Fire Patrol. _Next fanday—THE PAY TRAIS, oa STANDARD. ee ADAH Diedder dise treatment m6 Remedy Co... lam have gained ip wei restored to acond ure in recommeadi to any who may be san cRTY Sse an you suffer from «Sear on, female weakness , cabcer, heart eruptions, salt rheum, am. penne seminal weakness or — private 4 . malaria, urinesy Troubles, a pa seen ne tale com eure vou no power on psy can. Kaeh vately and all communications eoni- ential. The Chinese H a> Samety do not publish nam f tient out ob cals of one mee u ¢ fifty een al ven. The Chinese Herb Remely Ch, 1010 Olive St, Bt. Louis, Mo. . Ett cL Lave Stee oe REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER. 7 By the Ladies of the St. Werld’s Fair Association. utieeiazete: 3-7 fom ts ms nee eS | Pine Gtr, bet. Third and F aE a a ae te a el RR cer OLY MPIGEE --*” agen SS en * mw we s 4 * So TR HS

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o | WAGER erica atte by an a " ‘s =— Be —_—™ CPN ge a Peay ee sr ae ae Poth ae Te ee. ear rg: Sa rere her. LS é 2 Ne Pe * ’ Fey ¥ ae aI ee oe te ae S ae - ‘ nom - at Se att — Stas D "Wee gine S olaiaioneal a «> Sa weference. A Wares Sit as pastry, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Ww WANTED—Colored boy. 1805 8. Broadway. XiJANTED—Boy to work in drag store. Olive *gaad rs 61 8000 61 i NTED—Experienced elevator boy. Apply | Book-keepers, “adress " 36 i oils | Won NTED—Position | as clerk ‘in grocery or saloon; give best of ref. Add. R51, this office. TED—A young married man wants stuation ee enilewbahs can furnish bond and give good Address W 87, this office. ~ --+-— iT ‘D—Situation ion ih’ grocery by experienced yaNte German and Eng oung speaks ish; best a lenene ay Aaaress B 52, this office. " - 37 ANTED—NSituation; 520" to any one who will se- oon me @ position olesale or retail dry shicago rowan eas d. H 49, this office. ? D—Position as collector for some whole- ANTED_P bond given to suit position and best NORD OR no object. Addréss P 49, this office.37 ayoung man situation ina whole- gt yoy ascollector or be 1 work; can edge y 4 best references. Address Chas, dimner or lunch cook. st , rear, up-stairs. 40 wa Ww ANTE ig TT strong Wes girl for general vara tcaneh cail im- organ 66 Bos 9g porter Serk in barber shop, gt WA Stww. ah paste boy. Call 7 _o’clock Bi way. 2827 Mor. wart TED—Two boys. Brown-Desnoyers “Shee W W 4xTED-Smart, neat colored boy to work in Sens was TED—Boys to t Os 11th and St, Charles sts. Call 3305 5 Morgan st. ys our $2 shoes. Harris Brunner Shoe Co., 20 Pine st. 61 pouse. -ANTED—A bo fi from 12to 15 around the neues ahome. Add, A 51, this office. ANTED—AA& errand boy at 1266 8. Broadway, a the store of the St. Louis Millinery Co. was TED—Boy 15 to _¥Y bring reference. 16; German preferr Call at once at 413 8. 14th. ri WW Norkea in ar to finish trade; those that have worked in tin shops preferred. 4238. 6th st. ‘Wyan te —cood housegirl.. 8028 Lucas av. 66 WAsTED-G irl todo housework. 1926 Carr “= Wine. first-class house "Riri. Apply 3741 e st bath, etc. CHAS. H. PECK, JR., 1002 Chestnut. W ANTED—A young couple wish to get board and room with private mo rig west or southwest side. Address D 51, this offi ce. 20 Westsv—A christian young man wants room and’ board in private familv. west of Grand av. references exchanged. Address X 51, this office. 20 = parties wishtag rooms and board will send their address to E. R. Baker, Lu@asav. a list of desirable places will be sent free of charge. 20 wen ieee 2 RSS, Se HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. ANTED—A German girl to do Pein cooking and e o dining room, no was . 2813 Marcus rag Ws - “ppv 68 1) ANTED—A giri to ash and iron in small famiir. 2344. Whitscinere pl., one 68 ANTED—2 girls, one to cook andthe other for djning-room and housework, Mrs. Ranken annock and Compton av. bs rn FREE TREATMENT Small charge for medicine only; Oa. m. to 9p. m. Cone a Diepensary. 1843 Frank ‘FOR ALL DISEASES. and Sunday; consultation private. Separate room for ladies and child op Dr. waver 5 lim ev. urges. — W ANTED—A nurse at 1302 © Washington av. # W Wie ANTED—A thoroughi JY small ll children at ones at 0 or a Ss ANTED—A German ae end do light icaueworn. "2443 Washing: ANTED—Gentieman wishes to rent for. “occas sional use a furnished room ia quiet neiehborhood; West Knd pfeferred. Address W 1, $his office, 21 ANTED— man and wife, suite of two to four unfurnis — in strictly modern private house near av. and Olive and cony first-class table as. Ad. M 51, this pe Vircay nae o WANTED—Gentleman desires comfortably io nished room in private house or flat; southern exposure; back or front. terms and full particulars. Apply with description, Address +r 51, this office, anne we | ; MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WantED—i0 second-hand base ball uniforms; medium sized men. Add agg in ress Oliver Lucas, BUSINESS CHANCES. ee ee por SENTCVer desirable, small houses, on 31st and Morgan sts.,6 rooms each,in fine order bath room and all modern comforts; rents from per month to $35 permonth. A J. E. MBP & BRO. 14 610 Olive at. —— TO LET FOR BUSINESS FURPOSES. AND 414 8. 6TH B8T., between Spruce ropes sts.—Three stories, building 40x70; to alley. Chas. Gietner, 303 8. 7th st. if et 4 RENT! Manwfactirers or Warehouse Men. A large and substantial building, well pee with large lot; ee will be wm te 17 D CK. 720 Pine st. 412 p lot 40x1 RUTLEDGE & KILPA ALL SORTS. AS burners t on stoves exchanged. rpsoline {ait Freakin barn gus ——GOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. SR: Dr. D. I. J who tntro- duced ¥ in St. f have Operation in all is | woe 919 \Dlive st. GAs in best manner 4ud lowest prices. ANT Men or com with ca Wind d operate » coal pany viata! to oben 49 Sites f treat t St. a eek y fall two pa proper . a Sustoeast Ieen'e ville, — Seno 8 dicen DR EC CHASE, Dental Rooms, theo 904 OLIVE ST. Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract Ing soc:., gas free, Gold and Porcelain Crowns. ‘All Dental operations at moderate prices. Office established 20 vears, oo — -—— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE GEM OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY FOR SALE. Beautiful Home Site. and shade trees. Over thiry sof pears ered last season from the place, all the cralts needed for family use, large aaperagns oe. Mo, Pac, risco Depo the Depot two ounares . across Ny — ots me accommodation "Sales stop at o house on place, but my <4 Bc Price, $8,000. suit. MG Oued Dine? ow On the market. A : WOODS, Post-Dispateh Acre Tract fa shin Beautifully located in one of th charming uls Cou "1.600 eg feet, imme- ; s& Saburbao Electric; daily prope m aree run ts s onl front feat very li "GHAS. ¢ C. NICHOLLS, er a CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY Well located in central part of city, near wholesale district. 4-story building, lot x12 wnhers non-resident and mustsell, Well adapted for manu- facturing purposes. RESIDENCES. Morgan st., near Pendleton av., 10 rooms, iot 40.3x150 Delmar av., near Cabanne av.,10 anions ele- ant order.. Washington av... ‘near Pendleton av., 10 $9,250 13,500 12,000 RESIDENCE LOTS. yaer foots av., 100x150; near ein goes av.; per Marytent av. per foo Grand = 560x120, ‘near North ‘Market st.. "WEBS TER GROVES HOUSE. Well located, 6 rooms. reception nall, furnace, about l2 acre of ground; can arrange monthly pay- ments; owner anxious to sell. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 885. 713 Chestnut st. The Continental BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, (Authorized Combined Capital $12,000,000.) Incorporated under the laws of Missouri andKansas, 8 per cent allowed on time deposits in sums of $25 to $5,000 or more, secured by drst mortgage real es- tate at 50 per cent cash valuation; 20,655 shares in force Jan. 1, '92; maturity value $100. Cash pay- ments per share 40c per month. Fourth semi-annual dividend of 15 per centum per annum deciared Jan. i, ’92. General Office, 515 Chestnut st., Ponath & Co., Real Estate. A Beautiful Home Cheap One Block South Washington Ay. Electric Road. 4320 Fairfax av., a lot ext ~aren brick dwelling; bath, gas, water, etc. ; lot: RY RIEMEN Z, IR., 614 Chestnut st. ee =~ - A Pine Street Bargain. 2926 Pine st., between Ewing and Garrison avs,. a two-story brick’ residence; containing 8 rooms, bath and all modern conveniences. iot mie pone ee 716 Chestnut st. $36, 000 WILL BUY A block of first-class investment property, a West / with and rented at over $4, Ve eryear. For particulars a on L BOW y M AN & CO.., Odd Fellows’ Building, oth and Olive sts. OLIVE STREET. We have forsale a piece of eer business prepesty on south side of Ol just east of rand av., which we offer at an attractive figure. For particulars call on SAMUEL BOWMAN £CO.. 7 Odd Fellows’ Building, 9th and Vlive. “A REALTY SNAP.” We offer for $7,500 a piece of Improved pro on Carr st., bringing arental of ~~ ye is a first-class sshtiegs YX in yy a4. fit | AN &Cco., oad Fellows’ uilding, 9th and Olive. cE THIS HOUSE BEFORE YOU BOY! Can Be Bought on Monthly Payments. 2744 Meramec st,; between California ons lows avs., anew 2-story and mock mansard resi- dence (stock brick front), containing 6 wn lh and cellar: convenient! forone or two fami- Lot, Convenient to schodis and charches of all de- nominations and one-half from the California avenue and two biocks from the electric street car lines. Here is a nice. cheap home. Danas members. should not fail to Bouse will be open for tns F sles com 7 A Bargain in the West End. av., between woyuves, and Bag € ob) ove... house, containing 8 fant oon SER cose HORSES AND VEHICLES. —————— p< _Wanted. | Wits var per an ain Sa For Sale traveler, End business corner, on a prominent thoroughfare, - | a RE R°s SALE—Cheap; 100x126 lot on Texas av., bet, Sidney and Gravois, Apply 1710 Dolman st. s POR SALE—100x135 ft. on Bell av., s. s., 200 ft. west of Newstead av. ,or fest, street and all improvements made, This is the finest site for resi- dence inallthe West Knd, convenient to electric cars both Locust and Washington ay. lines. I will sell in lots to suit; see meat once Pe ® bargain as this must be sold by April. Buy direct of me and care r eed commission. Joseph H. Barr, §20 ve s + Er AV.—S. s., 124 ft. east of Academy; 100z 156; $24; water, sewer. Hull, 804 Chestnut Jhestnut st, . Lindell Av-Lot,$100 Per foot. , south side, west of Vandeventer, 50 or 100 et cheapest lot on the boulevard. Pine st., north side, beowacn | Bovle and Sarah, $80, Berlin av. , Laclede’ ay., _eneat Park Boulevard— a choice list of Woes End lo 8 L. L. HULL. t co., 804 Chestnut st, CHEAPEST LOT on DELMAR AV, Price is Reduced to $42 a Foot. Delmar ay., south side; lot 50x146 ft. : bet and Walton avs.:a splendid residence Jot. a chance fora builder. CHAS. F, VOGE 5 716 Chestnut st. JUST WEST OF TOWER GROVE PARK. A Splendid Speculation---$12 a Foot Only. Arsenal st., north side, between Brannon and Macklind avs.; lot 100x190 feet; chance for bulider to put up some houses, as there is quite a damand for them in this locality. CHAS. F. VOG 8 716 Chestaut st. OLIVE CABLE CORNER. 500 feet or less - am purchaser; northwest cor, Maryiens and Boy! ERSMAN, 8th and Chestnut st. A A NELSON & MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. () TO LOAN at 6 per cent on improved real estate; no commission, Address Pp 51. this office. 31 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ONEY TO LOAN from $1 to “om on watches, diamonds, Pal | pistols, clothing, trunks inewe: ments, etc. Low rat et ot nary 8. VAN RAALTE, 48. 4th ot (oR FIDENTIAL LOANS on vaiees pianos and othes good gocasstie. frum 1 to 2 ‘months; no publicity; no charge for papers; mont payments will be received, thereby reducin both peneine and interest. J. W. Staley, 108l_ b. Sth st. GENTLEMAN .wisbing to Invest some su su funds will loan $25 and upwards on house old furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms, Callat1017 Morganst. = 31 ONEY loaned on furniture withous removal; any amount; lowest rate John C. King, 814 Morgan, OANS on furniture tn residence, city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonable term Porter & Williams, Room 2, 904 Olive Bt. 3 Moxss loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, ete. -, at Dunn's Loan 2 Ollice, 912 Franklin av. ozs ‘joaned on furniture ire and pianos without ree moval; also on indorsed paper or en securities; our terms the bestin the ty. Dougan & Co.,113 N. Sth st. } no commiss’n ¢ —— eee TXURNITURE LOANS—Money joaned on furnitu real estate, building association books non securities; lowest rates. C. J Voorhis, 112 nN. ot, Money to Loan. We have money to loan of any amount from 50c to $10,000 0m per sonal property. CENTRAL LOAN CO., . 4th et., St. Louis. Mo. , next to Globe Dem- oorat Building, AMES A. BRICE, Manager. — THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO. Money cheap. FURNITURE LOANS. Money quick. We loan money on pa ee pianos, etc., underse system that enables you to pay interestand comm sion only on the actual amount due, and it is your estroge to make it smaller at any time you see ft. e do not require specitiea payments, and make 6 speciaity of sinall loans at much less cost than can be had elsewhere. We make loans on all kinds of chat teis, allowing you to keep the security in your pose 6ess10n. G19 Pine — Street. _ DO YOU WANT MONEY Advanced on Your Furniture or Plano? If so, then call on us for low rates and easy terms; we make loans in any sum you desire, from $15 up- wards in strict confidence, without removin property from your residence; urniture ora pane on time and ments, we will pay it for you, ments at any time you desire. If you are in need of money you will Sg to your advantage to call on us before borrow! Eagle Loan Co., 714 Pine St., 0. C. Voelker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Foor. MONEY TO LOAN On Diam « Watches ah ~ Kempt se me ie Vallees aa Music Clothing. ‘Tranke Unredeomed pledges for sale, BARN ETT’S LOAN OFFICE, . Broadway, dDetween Market and Walnat. Highent price paid for old gold and silver. 31 FURNITURB LOANS. moo to loan on papniteve: | at a seettenee vel st. removal; lowest i ee St. Louis Mortgage wens 720 1-2 Pine Sty Union Loan Co, » 1003 ou can kee te inet tslimente the joan in oe m % ———$}3$_$_—$— | eens LOAN €0., Made is Money loaned ed reduced rates ture end Business confid pers Borrowe making a toe sav p lasenaes. Do not to seo us IF YOU WANT MONEY tree ser e<—? £8 wee e7 —_—-—— —-—-——- - *Eqst sido. + Fu SENSES rit Se ten by B07 Vlive strees. —_—_——-——_—_—_—_—__ _- May |10.37y@40 May/| 6.30 ) Sees ; = T May] 5. 728 . CHICAGO—Wh*at—Ma og S9%ec, May, 4 Ma peak May, $10. 17%, EW YORK—WheatcJ June, 89\%c; July, sos a 47ca. Oat*\—Mea LEDO—W bett—C No. 4 hard winte*. No. 2 spring, Rejected spring & : e B . Weevily .. Total wheat. .* . 4. No. 2 yellow.... ‘No. 2color ... .. No. 2 white...... No. 3 white... No. 4 white.. Total corn .. Ofleading articled at St, hours ending Wed Yesday, epegding day ia 15"1, as Exchange: Receipts ARTICLEs,.| Riv*rand Ri — eee bbls. heat, bu. orn, ba... heep, head : and muies, hd . Movement of HIPMENTS oF ches 20.465 oF bee thie bbie; _- aoe, es | New more, 427 bbis; Stoeks ef Grai’ in

Page 7

ngs Taylor Here is VOGEL, Chestnut st. ure, pianos and 12 months; no othiy payments both = Sths some surplus on houseboid es wishing ade- eecure loans oa ‘ . et 1 u& removal; any , 814 Morgan. city real estate opabie terms, e st. 31 pnc’s, watches. music ome jower for Mey end ic for we th pagers It pong action and backed morning, too — rain Cables this C.earances of wheat were four perts, though only 22, Market barometer set * markets were and late cables if a r $3 eg bat ? igher and pte ghe rmness tend declined fe, closing with sellers tye belo ow yederdey, It was the first advance wh thas a ere the apward but By weather and Meht ‘receip ts eons te offs : éuli and low St | 6 e "3 u er Liverpool in wheat weakened corn, and there was very after prices got fairly started down- May te Sete at cite bag to) ka sold to oD la at soyeses BS—Lower for the mixed es and demand mosernte from iocai and order buyers: in No. 2, but the white and at 35qc. For No. 3 white this side 35c 4 ee - at 8 in EK. at 35aqc. 1 in rh inten side, and 5 in be tide at Stee, do at dec. E. side as 31e Neo. 2 whi ~ car in ». at; 4 white—1 car E. side at 3ic. No. 2 color—1 car FP. at 36e. No. 2 yellow—3 cars E. side at 35%ikc. sanrine— Gees Somané and the liberal offerings were about all disposed atcteady rates. Track shis side—l1 car No. 3 white x 36ce, white ear at 7. East track—3 cars No, 3 at S5uc, 1 No. S6c, 1 mixediear at 38c, l white ear at 4c. Deliv. ered—24 sks mixed ear ‘at 42c. Sks rtd—127 sks yel- —— ,e4 white at 40c, 226 do at 40lec. Skd lots on © ers, erate speculative trading and little ehange in price. the clese of May with sellers at yesterday’s closing pote. Saies were at 20% to 29%c and at close 29lec asked. 2Biec and 2SSgc bid for E. side. 29c for M.; No. 3 poguser a 26%ec, bid 26igc; No. 2 white af 27%c, no d SAMPLES—Offerings not large, but fully ample for the demand, Prices showed little if any chanze. Buyers were very rticular in their selections, which caused a wide range in some grades, particularly the color grades. Most demand concessions and generaliy getthem. No No. 2sold. No. 3 brought 27c. There was some No. 2 white offered, but no sales reported. No.3 white sold at Se 2 29¢, the latter for heavy, and Ne. 4 white at 25 No. 2coler sold at 29@29lgc,. and Noa, 8 color at 27My@ 25iKe. the latter being for enoice selections in special elevators. Choice black North- ern mixed brought 30c aad light mixed was not sala- bie at over 29c. s: —“e_ 7 bin this side—2 cars black Northern mized 30c, 1 No. 2coler at 29iec, 4do, i no 0% ored Nostilece and 2 No. 3 white at 29c. 1N see at oSNee 4, No 3 color at st 3 white at 28lge. Racked “lots on orders s 340360 Latest Minnesota at Cash 70c, and ay ag that nothing was done. sale of grade No. 2 at 7&c. ley—Very quiet. Sales; 1 car MILWAUKEE, March 30.—Barley dull. and April, 54c. Flour and Feed. Fliour~The market continues very quiet, there being little disposition to buy. The feeling was weak and unsettied. Sales—lcarskd at $2.90 per bbi, 50 bbis at 53. 10, 210 sks at $3.80 per bbi del., 1 car bbis at $3.90 -scbtiolemptcabantteaistie - t. i tin Extra waney -. These natenes are » for lote ‘at depot oron Levee. On — for shipment higher—according to grade and bran Rye Fleur—Pure jobbing at $4.65@4.75 @ bbi. Buckwheat Fleur—Jodbing at $4.50 @ bbi. Ceornmeal—Steady. City mea! on orders, $1.95@ 2.00% bhi del. Hominy, pearl meal and grits, $2.45@2. 50. Bran—Lower and deed dull. Most buyers out of market and concessions even failed to draw them in | teany extent. Sales: Zcars skd this side at 62c, 3 cars {f.o. b., E. side, direct orders at 66c, skd lots at mili at 67c. Hay. Receipts. 325 tons; shipments. 78 tons. market was dull and dragging grades end particulariy and clover mixed of prairie were looking for bright green and would take no other, and as there was little of this kind to be had there was very littie trading. Sales this side: Mixed—1 car pmo at $8.50, 2do0 at $9,1 strictly do at $1lv Mover mixed, 1 car ° at $7 “4 choice cars sttct ~ 1 choi 11.50, | 1 strictly do at $12. 50, 1 gii yoy sh ab rairie—¥g car lewa at $7, 1 fancy at $5.50 East side—] car large baled timothy at $12. Straw—l car wheat East trk at Provisions. at genes petnte: buyers holding eff. Fulig eu c*ribs ered at 5 65¢ mines ve Boles, 1 car bacon c’ribs p OK 5.° a Bacon a stee Sale s—50.000 bs May solid at 6. O5c, duly ettered at 6.20, bid 6. 12\ec. for new. On orders $9.25 ae oid and [.00, according to brand. for ne —Frime steam, 6c this side and » 6.05c¢ | On orders, tes. refined, Siec; a. Tige. Lard—Saies at Sie@8yc 3 B 5. 60c; a orders—Boxed ; Gige; shoris, cones and c’ribs, 15e bi sy longs, ; 6" salt FE he eb pny at 4. shorts, 5.75¢; box shoulders ers, 4%; mn—Packed shoulders at 5Slgc, longs at 6.20@ 6.25¢c: c’ribs at 6.35c. shorts at 6.40c. On orders— rea Sinc: longs, Gige; cribs, GSec; short clear, Country ese aihaaiggy 3 shoulders, 442@4%,c; Pn yer ig 6@6\%c; hams, 7\ec. n Meats— Hams trom the block, Tige; bei- mete; Bi aly -cured, 9@1 ,asto size and brand: on orders. silo accor ing to brand, size of hams and size of orde Macen—8e%e 9 B; on orders, 84@ Pp: dried, 8@ Mess beef accor a4 to brand. smoked beef ; on “Y $4.50@ zat $1.13 in Bt. "Toon Chi- eago, Cincinnati and ion. Lead and Spelter. with sales of 200 tons for April and Lead—Firm, May del?! at 4c. Epelter—Quiet t at 4l4c. ON THE E STREET. Apples Received 1, ade Lmao shipped 764 bbis. The market ruled about Dane n@ fair and nod oo Bolaone quotebie -40@2.50, Gr@ening Greniti at i trade the stocks - all aT dnoutt the present good dema oe We questo i for repacked as to te sph ee. Pioscssmaeliinehessssos 300-size. oe 7 i Lemeons—in good EN with ssogks ample. bx.......... 4 cL beara too 6 Rood. and bes bre, Dilleg “out 25 per aoe offerings and good demand at a offerings eyes ed —~ ew salt € ‘ribs—May offered at ’ to Béla’ e. ati dStae bid for Mareb b pad for ril. ee hiss fo ai S7ac, did | c; at B8e, bid oe Suwee ba | eeeer SF 8088 ove eee : e freee" * e* gereaere eerere rr re “ress ee eee Cee Ree Ce eee © evaiioraied "Hee f 2,782 feeling but 564 bu; and tamer so , Mitaesots moving slowly Pp - Car early iret 99 ve; sup As poy Ve ecarce and na Kacalved 29 r. coe fair re soldat $1.10 per ba delivered h stock quotable at $1,265; sprouted, ~ ge wise inferior at Cabbage—The arrivals from al] sections this were small. . "Sittten er—Light salads demand, soon — for $10@15 @ erate =r bome-grown ooo gy oes—Fair a Siterines of Bouthern, which sold in = nh i: Bona ed Server yell on $i.s0e1.7 aes y 5- 4 emand. On or- - 76@4 per Dbl and $2 per h—Fair Somene fer the light offerings at | s and 1 he at $3 Bb | demand. | erally good. es—Fair A baad and a —_ demand. | Mississippi, 50@60c per ¥%-bu crate, asd Louisigna, 60@7 PP -bu box, as—Large offerings, paw J only . light Canadian wes not galable ove while choice Michigan brought 30c $ ba in bulk yw del. Wn orders $1 to $1.25 was the billing price. Tematoes—More arriving, condition being gen- Fioridas were in the Fey dug —y piy and best demand. Sales ranged: ox and $4@5 per 6-basket crate, and cae “i "per, 6-basket crate. Bermudas sold slowly at 40@60c and Havana at GO@7iec per peck box. New Vegetables. | Asparagus, per doz bunches. . Spot GRADES—No. 2 offered regular at 29%ge, bid | « of the arrivals now are thin and chaffy. and heve to | soid entirely on their merits, and for such buyers | Beets, per "doz bunches .. Turnips, per doz bunches Carrots, per doz bunches “pring onions, DOP GOS ...- ccccecsece Salsify, per doz Radis es, long red, per ‘doz. Radishes, round, i oes. obs 090000 660 e008 Cauliflower, per ‘doz. icnege esau ceande Cucumbers, per doz.. Semedeseceetecccece | Potatoes, per a box . Sie eR ee Lhubarb, per ib uteuse 990be-veee@10c per lb. Turkeys nominal at 12@13c and Live poultry solid as fol- is about over. lows: Chickens, bens, heavy to light Chickens, young roosters Chickens, old pane! Very dull and lower in sympathy with the Gecline | red draw any bids. | ' —Steandard mess jobbing at $8 70 ferold and | ; irregular | mepnins age f.0.b. on cash | 6 ic hickens, sprin | Chickens, fall, welatiine 1% to 2M Bs dit neous seatatinedtden bse @. 96+henedut 10 eit ' Ducks.. 9 |, Geese.. Game—Fair yoceipte ot aueks, and of all others | light; owing to the warm weather there was more | soft aud green in this morning’s arrivais. Demand was fair for selections of sweet stock, the range for | Which we quote: Snipe seontesesee Canvas back ducks, ® doz. Red head ducks....... Maliard dueks Teal, @ doz........ | Mixed ducks. Sand pipers Live pigeons and squabs | Antelope saddies, @B Live Veals—About the only demand was for | choice fat milk-fed and these were only seiling in «1 smailway. Young, thin and heretics, was hard to aw eatany price. some of the offerings were sub- | jects for imvéstigation by the meat inspector. We quote choice fat milk-fed at ¢lec, medium 3@3l4c. Heretics, smell, rough and thin, 2@Jiec per ib, Dressed Veals—F air offerings with little or no demand, owing to the unievorable weather. The few selling sold at 44e@5lec > D, the latter for fancy. Sheep— ao f= Stieringsand fair demand at for sheep and 5¢ @ ® for lambe | Spring Lambs—Light offerings and fair de- | Maud Tate. 6U@3 each, according to cendition. Furs. Quiet and unchanged. Trade fair and quality of the stock arriving very good considering the iate- ness eof the season. A especial cabie dispatch from Londen states that at to-daey’s sales of Lampson € Co. bear seid 16 per cent higher and gray fox 10 per cent higher as compared to the January prices. k, muskrat and opossum, which are being seid there to-day, mot yet reported. Yesterday beaver , e010 10 per cent higcher and lynx 15 percent higher : than last January, Western fox 5 per cent higher and otier the same as last May. | No. 1i Nei \Large. | Med. No. 2| No. 3. No. 4. S888 i P+ SSRs Raeee ji 5'Civet cat 10@20 0) 4 aot waeery trash out. 12017 pie 2 5@10 _ 15 Wildeat . Tex. & Ter round .35@40\H ae 10@15 per cent higher and ex- 5@25 per cent iower. For open , fox. otter, skank, civet cat, opossum and musk rat gee t r cent is deducted; others are pre- ferred open. scabs are worthless, as are also groundhbog. rabbit and squirrel skins. Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. Hides—Quiet and unchanged. Receipts light and quality poor. Sales range as follows: Green salted. No. lcured (uncured iess).. Green salted, No. aan bulis bulls Dry flint, 7. Se lighs to heavy.. 7 int, culls and gine» IR itis cdeitinene: ; i salted. No. 2, skins and bulls... . roun salted . : very at steady sate —— gee sacks, 43c; smal! a AE eae a. * 25¢ et ~ tail and pointe ; * ; . bo Zic; end tail, free of pointers, ‘Zig: pokmeers, Tare, ae en, , 4c; white a. large full-woo) np ag skins, aoe eer eo eeerer eee eee eo e822 Bee ee © bot Prime to stock in oi] bhis, 4e@ ° ¢ rease— rows, 2ie@ 4 i . prices are . elec: d care to arrive SSLARE | eeetupemat ns 20,590 Ibs. Steady, - UNWASuEp—Staras Bright AND TERRITORIES, bas o iesi2 and In- 4x 12 me dien Territy sais Me., Iil., AD Utah ul Age ete) tals Pi : a . eine. Wyoming, ete../20 @ eens UNWASHED—STATES AND 18 817 i ire 4to Colo tah, ‘New meee, ove 7 Mostana, Wyoming 8 #19 Tub—Choice, camatien: inferior, 27@30c. black wool, 3@4c off. Sacks—Texas, 3-b tare, soe; regular long sks, 3%-Be, 15c. Burry, cotted, etc.— on htly, Sete off; moderately. BSe off.’ Hard bu etc. — or uthern to for Mi sourl aud sitailar stock. f Miscellaneous Markets. Broom Corn—Steadéy,. with a light order trade. The range is from 4@4\4ec @ D for commen to Cine 7e Sos choice. Damaged and crooked less. On orders mor Pes Cern—Mixed, At, white, le: rice Moss—Choice black 4c; eng an rown mix 2@ 2i4c ; gount roe: XX, bine! Ales: machine picked—XX @4itac. Scrap Iron and Metal—w rought, 70@75e; heavy cast, trimmings, plow and steel, 40c: stove plate, 30c; malleable and burnt, 20c. Brass— eavy, a 7 ia copper, Stac; lead, Sige; zine, 2ige; Hem P—Missouri undressed nominal at $70@80 ® + White Beans—Country lots range. from 75c fer fair to $1.25 for the best. Eastern hand-picked pea beans sell from store at $1.75@1. ried Green Peas—Jobbing at $1.25@1.30 per ba. Rags, Ete.—Country mixed znge- 75¢e@$1; old A "$2. 25; old rope, §1.75 for No. 1 and 75c fer $8210; es—Half-green, siaughter-house, : on og et $12@13; mixed, skinuy and partially leached, - $72) tog i cieas and dry, hait-bleached »3153 bieached, $1 Senes—beie to 4°" near-by sells at 12@14c, in- ferior and broken at 8@40c,choice Northern white clover at 16@18c. Extracted and strained at 4y@ ip pee end 7@%c in +o rgh ots per gallon. Cider um—Quotable hg 4 notable at § Sacks—Buriaps, 2-bu, + bu, Tlec; 3-bu, Sc; 4-bu, 9c: bu : Du, set's Cotten! seep less, 12@ 26e. : >. he: 98-D, Clg: 140-b export, 9%@1l1e. ool Balingst —Bagging, 1M%-b, Glee: 1%-D, Te; 2- Hemp twine, 10c. iron cotton . ° ] Empty Sarrels—Coa! ofl, 85e: car lots, 90c: lard oil, 65c; linseed oil, 65c; biack oil, 50c: vinegar, G0¢; molasses, 30¢; whisky, iron hoop, 65e; wood hoop, 40c; haif-barreis, fron hoop, 40c Salt—Domestic, this. side, 95c; East side, 90c Oil—(Prices are for 1 to 5-bbi lots; larger lots less. | .-—. oi]—Raw,. 30c; boiled, 42c. Caster eil—Ke. 1, 13%e; No. 3, life. Turpentine—44@ 46c P eidenaal oii—Summer ellow, 34c; white, ~ winter yellow, 38c; white. . ooperst uffs—Shaved hoo hoosier flour bbis, sion 50; eooper flour bblis, $ 25. 50; flour half bbis, $2.50@3. Pork bbis—Oak. hickory ¥. Lard tlerees—Oak, $10@11; hickory, $12. Btaves— Fiour bbis, $6.50; culls or seconds. $424.50: beer kegs, $16@15; lard tes, ; pork bbis, $16. Head- ings—Fiour bbls, 4\ge per set. Cooper wy oir Sty bbis, round hoops, 282; flat hoeps, 2c; half bbis 220; L proseee bbis, 23e; meel bhis. 35¢; pork bbis, 65c: f bbhis, 60c; lard tes, SOc; haif tes, 60c; kegs. ake Pecans—Quiet. stern, 5@6ig¢ $B; Texas, 6@ Cis faney leege worth more. : canute—D ull at lig@2c for common to 2is@2%c or choice Commercial Notes. New Orieans cleared 56,096 bu corn to Liverpool yesterday. Weather clondy: 54 degs. Loca forecast—Fair; colder. Eastern Europe, Australia and Secth America shipped to Europe last week jl, ,000 wheat. The shipments to New Orleans posteniay by barges were 06,418 bu wheat and 46, u Cora. On March 1 the Vienna steck of wheat was 280,000 against 344,000 bua Fe 1, and rye 152,000 ba against 208. 000 ba. A London cable says, ‘*Informed privately there will be a great red uction in grain stock in Laogiand at end of month.’ The English agricultural reports state that after the snow disappeared the growing wheat appeared tobe im go condition, although backward in growth. As No. 2 red was not obteigable an exporter took to-day 30,000 bu Ne. 3S red tor which he paid the May price for No. 2. me wheat goes vie rail and the Atlantic seaboard Phe Bebring sea controversy and the Hatch anti- option bill appears to be out of the way now, and the trade will probably not be threatened any more by their demoralizing tnfiuence, The local Government report of the wheat crop in the Province of Bengal states that the area sown with wheat this last year was 25 per cent short of the average end 15 per cent short of last year. The reports from Chili are that the warehouses are filled with new wheat, and the movement from the country is heavy. The exports of. wheat for the seaaon just ended amounted to 5,500,000 bu. Of the 25,000,000 bu of wheat on passage for the United Kingdom about 16. ,000 ba are for orders, of which about 6,000,000 bu, it is estimated, have already been purchased by Continental buyers. The ermission to expogt corn from the Caucasus is sai o be due te the fact that the barrier of the Cauc ~ oy ‘eountel ns prevents the shipment of grain northward te t famine-stricken districts of Russia. A private cable from Paris says: The weatber has been warm and bright: du ring sho past two weeks and if it continues favoravie, France will have a full The stecks of wheat and flour are at 12 o'clock. ty on crop. very large. With a stock of only 253,860 ba No. 2 red wheat on hand and only 30,000 bu of that not held by export- ers and available, receipts very light ana the short- age heavy in May. the position of the shorts who bave a low sverage for that option is by no means pieasant. The average net im in Germasz wheat and flour forthe past two cereal years have been about 20,000. yo ba. The iaoeess of rye have been sbout 32,000.000 5 bariey 32,000,000 bu, and oats about 8.000.000 bu. The bmportenens are mainly through Holland and Beigium The decree prohibiting ex oot of whest flour from of the Azov and as flour an effort to ae aii Gnalaies for Seades millers has been decided not fo reped! the decree prohibit- ing exports of oats ~~ the province of Archangel, although the stock of ocaig there is said to be ip excess of the requirements. Dornbusch of March 14 says: ‘Seldom condition of ulgure been so backward as it is this season. eliabie advices from the Fenlsaads state that the whest fields are patchy and thin and the harvest eutiook bas deteriorated co ly since the middie of February. In the Mildana and Fast Anglia a very similar state is reported.’ mR situation of the santos whess 2 oe rance is not t most a ag up we presen as a frequent frosts aad thaws nies damaged ¢ the — particulariy in the north and porthwest, in some of the west and centrai departments, but it: is impossible to estimate to what extent they have suffered until vegetation receives a fresh impetus. Bradstreet’s visible of wheat decreased 1.367. — bu last week, of which 305.000 bu was west Rockies; corn decreased 251,000 bu, and ae -_ creased 178,000 ba. Paris and Antwerp cables reported weat liant and favorabie crops; markes dull and holders obliged to make con bril- lower, toe t ae deliveries’ been beld during ft fully 2 doe\decline that ‘*wheat’’ ? will a Ah acce many traders to beliews exporters we when one actual fact was it was **spread Cotton. ey spots steady. Sales 150 bales. New Orieans uiet. Futures dull and ee practicaliy thes same oy a mm... 1; ai Sg(@491ec Bana 8 , quiet, firmer, —Bteady. duil; extra mess 1.50 Pork—inactive, 1. 50; oid mess, $9. Lerd—Easier, dull. ligut demand, steady; Penuasylvania creamery, : Western dairy, ge; Weste Eigins sa c. u Page ; ceontrifugals, crushed, 5@6\se; wder fomge . Turpeatine—Duli, — “p@abe. mon to fancy, « 35e. 4ii- ota Hops—Quiet, stead te ohoice, be; ifie coast, There was : lower market for contracts at the ‘ing. prices falling off 10 to points with r trade on the call. Weak tinved to be the main feature ing &@1 frane and Hamburg ie Wa@ia pga Big, 7 receipts Brazil porte were 425, h 20.—The bulla pe ie thet eorn ceipts were 30 cars rok che ane ~¥ one car COwwoo: : . . . . | Senencac a 209° ~Pall. {Below ceroof gauge. Absence of sign in change column indicates rise in river. s W. H. Hamnon, Observer Weather Busesy. River Newa Zhe Covenel One cleaves fer Grand Tower on time bi ad Ldusah is billed to clear for Flarence rokee will arrive from to-mor- ve « large manifest for St. She re- ay. eae memes elected Vice- The now gates papas mere to complete the F ssi apt. nat Varble, the famous falis pil bis wheel of an attack o apoplexy Saturday Mey at Bb wh the John A. descending the falls His condition is critical. ss pilots in the Evaneville ang > trate Fier hore base keting 876. pert mouth for Youre ey have ody a Seve sor ety. of the eee -4 ae es t B late master wise a weary oe for mnt | Pareme last night fo nie arrangements ery 8 boat the Ouachita River trade, has Bot decided on what boat he get Tbh weld Bogie will for Clarkeville this afternoon and D a Pike Peoria et the same tim ‘Pilot Isaac Gough is dangerously il] at his home in Newport. Mullen 4u us pute force of en a work on the Grand Hope bite wonder, and will be painted all over iadille ond The Pauli Tulane ead Cherokee are to be ay Bare e Spr came ep time from Grafton — moraine. The big Leuis Houck has gone below A story is going the rounds to the ‘effect that the Peytona went from Ms. Vernon, Ind,. to Louisville Petween sunrise and sunset—distaace, 240 miles. If is very ha;:d to make the ancient mariner who re- members the Peytona believe this. She did go from Evansville to Louisville ia daylight, but ’s her t. e fine excursion steamer Mayflower may come to St. Louis afterall. Abb Veatch received a telegram from her Owners this morning saying to offer her for sale, and asthere are several es wanting hers deal may be looked forsoon. She is four years oid and never Bad a pound of freight on her, being bullt especially for the exeursion business. yg Telegrams. CINCI NKATI, O., Mareh 30,—River 33 feet 10 inches and risi ne. Ne Ay v8 EVANSVILLE, lod., March 20.—River 30 feet and Casro, Iil,, and risin Clear and mild. Arrived: Guiding Star. gous crt » be- low; Chesokee, Ss. Loui "i LOUISVILLE, Ky yareh ver . Mareb 230,-—River 20 feet and i Clear and warm. iaches ahd ring, © ‘Cloudy. WHEELING Va.. March 30.—River falling. rising. Cloudy. March 80.—River 22 feet 2 inches Departed: Providence. St. rs 5 feet 1l imeches in O feet 7 ine Tsing. "12 foot TrspurG, Pa., March 80.-—Biver 22 feet 6 Cloudy aad pleasant. ‘Mar ine. New Yors. March 20.—Arrived: Steamshi via from Haemburs; Wymins from Liver of Paris from Liver QUEENSTOWN, arch 30 -—Arrived; Steamship Havel from Mora- : City ; | City of 7 York from New York. NEw Youre, Mareh 3U.—Arrived: Bremen. ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. 7 Union Yards. [Don N. Paimer eneges: W , tary; Joha ¢. Fiete » Assistant penn AM age Cattle—There was 6 pretty Gonens 9 cattie bere to-day, suc steers, for which there was 6 p at prices that were pretty oven? There was just terday's ing, witheut aD notable vay te be of it stuff was only {a fair supply with scarce mend for it. esterday’ Seats $o-44, The precast Pm sales aes ription. ll feeders...... a 17 mative steers...... .. sec e+s- ae beds 2 native steers. ... 7 native cows and heiters.. 10 native cows and calves.. 14 south west steers Sb aunken “tants 2 ll Southwest steers...... eee ° 8° @er 18 Southwest steers. ... .--+«-+-. South weet eteers..... Southwest steers.. 20 Southwest mixed S38a ter eR ee eee « eeeerrerer Cee arteee ee eeen OOOO a 8 oe BWR overe0 GO Co SESSES He 361 rete retail from $2.00 to $4.00, et was fully u per. Vinita, sé gy , emaetapeamnae ehty sabe arene | OO J hat eeeteeteoert rrre freee eee e+e wogeteee see serene" atral “ener evated yond York & New Eagiand. ‘ Sew York a wee > Lhe 74 ee *eeee" us & fteadl Ferminai’ * #e0#eee8 pets coe for By first elt Si ot + Ba was @ geners! improvement sales, an the adyances were swall fraction, as«6 anny on Seay = Pacific led witha Consid larity marked the “pm and whiie the erai market improved slowly tbe ry were Jessep Centra) retiring 1 per cen re & Hudson sei li = 140. oon— atl ent. Bar oem an oe fh is easy yet mydoor gM Bo "for: eee

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* : " “i ah ah it oie es ee ee r or pet y . So I Nn af AE pe mee o~* » . 4 D = i f Pet oat : r —e ~— Ra OTR A ats. SSRN re aE. reeant - ¥ _ rie 7 % . »~s s . _ " eae - : rp” oe - “ ot prices to your Ce) many a time oo. “AIGKING UP AT THE POST” Men are in some respects like horses. It’s hard to get _— — yoo they kick up at the and delay the entire eld. ’ ‘*We point a moral and adorn a tale.” Don’t delay about selecting SPRING OVERCOAT From our magnificent stock while the lines are yet fresh and unbroken. ‘**Don’t kick pe at the post” and let some other fellow get the pick of the basket, but come right in and we'll put A TOP COAT On you that will add 50 per cent to your good looks and comfort. Prices, $12 to $30 FW. Homphrey & Co Broadway, Cor, Pine —s Thoroughly Equipped Salesroom —FOR—— MEN'S OAUES EAULUOIVELY Occupies the Entire First Floor of S14 North Broadwaw Where will be found at all times the latest stvles, best materials and most perfect makes of MEN’S FOOTWEAR at MOST MODERATE | 4 and ®@S& lines of MEN’S SHOES represent more value, wear better, look better and ARE better than any similar Shoes at the/same prices. gays~Send for Swope’s New Illustrated Catalogue. |LADIES’ SALESROOM ON SECOND FLOOR. TAKE ELEVATOR, QWopers RICES., Swope’s #3, | THE FINEST SUITS AT THE GLOBE. Yes, we mean what we say, and we want you to see that, no matter how fine a suit you want—we have gotit. The only difference is the price. Slits FROM 810.00 TO S82 MATION SUITS, FINEST MADE, 83.650 T &.O0O. Men’s Pants from '75c to the Finest Baltimore Tailor-Made at $7.50. Boys’ Pants from 25c to $5. In Our Shoe Department—Men’s $3.50 Calf Shoes, $2.50; Ladies’ fine $3.50 Dongola Shoes, $2.50. * In Our Hat Department—Thousands of latest Derby Hats from $1 to $2. 50. In Our Furnishing Goods Department—Those 75¢ Sateen Bosom Dress Shirts, worth $1.25. GLOKB FRE E-Basc Ball Outfits or Patent HRatticrs. 2ZO3, ZOE, ZO7Z, ZOO, Ail, ZiB FRANKLIN AW. Open Evenings until 9; Saturdays until 11. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. _Catalogue. ce nn a hold any conversation with them or listen to the infarmation they wanted to give him, LARGEST and best assortment of baby car- riages in the city at Simmons Hardware Co.’s. Shaare Emeth Measating. : The annual meeting of Shagre Emeth con- gregation was held at the synagogue last night, No acceptable offer had yet been received for the temple property, and the, bonded indebtedness of $18,000 will probably be carried until removal westward is made possible by selling the old quarters. The re- ceipts for the year were $12,285, and the dis- bursements $11,671... The new officers for the year elected by the meeting are: President, Gustave Rosenberg; Vice President, Philip Constam; Treasurer, Julius Rothschild; Warden, Leopold Steinberg; Board of Direc- tors. H. Hysinger, Isaac Sachs, Albert Drey, Nicholas Scharff, Simon 8, Bass, Simon 5ea- songood, L. M. Heliman, 8. A. Rider and A, Haas. ECONOMY COAL. Exclusively for family use; try it. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine street, An Ex-Policeman’s Celebration. Officer William Wardof the Central District, whose resignation, which goes Into effect April 1, has been accepted by the Police Board. After .. loading up with pad whisky returned home. and became involved in a dispute with his host overa board bill, A rough-and-tumble fight fol- lowed, in whieh Ward handled the man in the most brutai manner. He was prevented from cleaning out the entire establishment by the Lone, & arrival of..a brother officer, who escorted him tothe Central Station, where. he was loeked up. Ward inherited consider- able property in Ireland recently, which was the reason Of his resignation from the police force and bis celebration. PLEURISY PAINs and ali asthmatic and bronchial affections are soon relieved by that certain remedy for coughs and colds, Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant. Echultz Committed Suicide. At the inquest held yesterday. afternoon on the remains of William E, Schultz, the baker who died Monday evening under mysterious circumstances, a verdict of suicide from arsenical polsoning was returned. -Schultz had been despondent of late, owing, his wife na complained in, but when The : ‘and Roselle IT “GOES,” The Reading Coal Combine Ready for Operations. New YorK, March 30.—The Reading com- bine deal ‘‘goes,’’ says a morning paper. While Gov. Abbett is making up his mind whether he can agree to sign the Dill legal- izing the ‘‘boodle’’ coal trust arrangements are being made tocarry it into effect. Not only haye the leases between the Lehigh Valley and the Reading and Jersey Central been made outin duplicate ready for filing during the forty-eight hours’ suspension of the anti-raflroad lease law of 1885 as soon as the Governor writes his name, but the Lehigh Valley is- pushing with great haste its ar- rangements for continuing that portion of its traftic which goes over the Pennsylvania to the tracks of the Jersev Central. The Lehigh Valley trains from the Newark branches now run _ into the Pennsylvania tracks at a point between New- ark and Waverly. The agreement merely amounts toatraffic arrangement which can be terminated on Sunday next and Jersey- men will have the first visible demonstration of the combine ingctive swing. The connection between the Lehigh Valley Baking The United States Official Investigation .of ShowsRoyalBaking Powder Telephone 2840. Send for Illustrated and the Jersey Central will be made at a point in theNewark Meadows where the projected new line of the Lehigh was tocross the Jersey Central. Notlong ago the Jersey Central had its track blocked to prevent the crossing being made. Nowall is peace and men are at work puttingin switches. NO OTHER liniment ts like Salvation Of]. It stands alone as a superior article; 25 cents. Enjoyed His Liberty. Will Henry, a negro, who was reléased from jail yesterday after serving eight months on suspicion of beinga highwayman, proceeded to enjuy his liberty ina most reck- less Manner. **brain stealer’’ down his throat until his strength gave way, when he fellon a curb-} stone and cut a severe gash in his head. Officers Dunden and Cole found him about 8:30 O’clock last night.and gave him into the care of hig cousin, who lives at 817 South Seventh street. He was examined by a poy een and the wound was pronounced not serious. Henry was arrested. eight months ago on a charge of highway robbery and remained in jail until yesterday, when he was discharged by the Jadge ofthe Court of Criminal Correction. Powders He is said to have poured the [ Our rents being one-tenth that of our competitors is the reason that we sell BALTIMORE MERCHANT TAILOR Prince Alberts, Cutaways and Sacks, all the latest patterns and styles: O #16. Latest Jersey Kilt Vestee or Junior Suits, $2.50 to $6, CONF IR- Also all the novelties in Children’s Headgear. All thé latest Neckwear has arrived. GLOBE The Office Men’s Club Election. The following have been nominated for Officers of the Office Men’s Ciub forthe en- suing year: For President, F. J. McMaster, attorney at law; for Vice-President, R. A. Parker, manager credit department Meyer Bros. Drug Co.;for Treasurer, W. F. Leon- ard, Trust Co.; . B. Ball, contracting agent tech; for Executive Committee, five only o be elected, Geo. R. Lockwood, D. 8. Cros « W.H. G& , D. D. Fassett, bert T. Flint, J. A. Humphries, Jr., T. Jameson, Ferd. L. Garesche, Jno. A. Leé. The election takes place Tuesday, April 12 WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP eS er sent b ané a. ee. ’ — VOL. 43, NOV RED RA ‘The Leader of th -_-_ miters Unde g Counterfeiting, 6 Murder Among AN UnNsugpastep aRou’D | Whe Desperate Crimir Rewarded—Pr elimi menced— The Confessed — Nis Frightened—Nyr ton, New Yort and Paris, March 3\.—The upon the arrest of Ravac est importance, nctonly into their hands a man death for murder, but in that his capture wlll put mite outrages in F ris. ‘tained that he isa nost ¢ and bis Incarcerat'on ha of trouble ¢nd un ment intends tc rew way connected with ther The proprietor of the win of Rue Lancey and the Be in whose place Ravachol the waiter who not!fied tt chol was in the wire sbor ward of 1,000 franc’. The police'comm!‘sary wll be decorated with th gion of Honor and the six sisted him will rec*ive moted for the share they capture of the noto™ous Ravachol’s exan'!natioz last night, occupied five he Jated to his past life, and} a string of questio/\s tha wasa greater villXin th supposed. THE LESDER’S _ Heconfessed the ‘nurde of Notre Dame de Gace. ders ofan old man servar and his former wilein 1 these crimes, howeVer, and many discrepahicies plies to the q\estiog in relationtothem. The will yet discover eviden killed both these pe*sons. old man was killed With longed to the victtn'. sum of money and & «que and effected his e‘cape questioned as totbis crim denial was very we¢k. He was a graveyard gh oulan of graves he had robbed, searched his lodginks yes among other eviden“es of tions a set of courterfel questioned regarding th ublawtul belongings he co that he belonged to 4 gan but he persistently re admission that woul’ lead his confederates. A DANG EROU It is acknowledged on al lice had gooa reason to be would make a desy'erate arrest, and those wo cor not arresting him scme d that the police were) ight ff effect hiscapture util th that there was no chan them. The Parts Echo to-d\y has admitted that l® was Boulevard st. Germa'ne ex detective assertsthat Che complice of Ravacho', whi rest, betrayed his leider that Ravachol tntend®d4 to of M. Bulot, oneof te p inthe recent Anarchist t residence, it will be *ecal Rue de Clichy, the scene ¢ explosion on Sunday mornis lived at St. Mande, near ihe nes, four miles south¢ast « seen going to Paris Sind ing with him a small bo There !s no longer ay de of Ravachol with the Koenigstein, whose father his mother a Frenchwor has been a criminal from ft that when a child be de cruelty and used to beg mic his playmates happened to that be might torture the their sufferings. On Che oc limbs off a kitten, ji'‘st tried to make the suite the stumps. ANARCHISTS FRIG The recent raids ma/‘le upc Anarchists and the ar*est ¢ bers of that party has had ¢ What frightening then’. As @re still at liberty ro threats in public of the Gestruction they intend te HMeved that several Anarcht that the police would se have squght to rid then that would connect them conspiracy. The polic® that some of these mn them have thrown intc the tles of stolen dynamité and fernal machines in their Capture for having these Session for unlawful p'rpos prs have bired —— ; ver will be thor ly losives. P Pre tions are be'ng men for the labor der tra arrangements committee, some of tie are in favor of postpon'ng t Until May 2, as the Ist fAlls aidte asiien med