St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 1, 1892

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* : „ * . ¥ „ 2 as by? * x abe phe 8 not yet given tne par- . This enlarges the Bclude dynamite out - — counterfeiting, rob- 1 Now javachol in the toils, im is pouring in from . tion of.the late Khedive Tewfik’s firman was St cam ee . or the mission and the gratuities customary upon the of investiture. BOMBAY WATER-WORKS. SUCCESSEULLTY A VAST INDIAN UNDERTAKING ' COMPLETED. BoMBAY, April 1.—The new system of water~ works, completed at a cost of $5,250,000, and opened yesterday by the Viceroy of India, has been seven years in construction. The water is drawn from Tansa Lake, an artificial body of water in the valley, having a superficial area Of eight or nine square miles. The reser- voir. is seven miles broad and has a caten - ment area of fifty-two square miles. The dam is two miles long, 117 feet high, 100 feet thiek at the base and fifteen feet thick at the top. In some places the foundation reaches forty-five feet beneath the level of the soil. The dam contains 11, ears that untu he was }000,000 cubic feet of masonry, which it nas Ose who were aware of to speak, such was is Vengeance, Now, so much fied up against the man ung whether it is cred- ener of the police ie criminal should have m Faris. Ravachol given up all hope of he, and seems inclined to ito be not unwilling to 2 onster of guilt. His r to admissions and the wknowledged are enough K among the criminal ROBBER. were among the mean- 477 said that he would ' tices of wealthy people, spre interred, visit the if. opportunities were corpse and strip it of es that were left could get noth- puld take the coffin and sellit. How many doe has perpetrated is un- "We also intimated that he dis- of be dies t p medical institutions, and, ‘vyhile thera © proof, there is some sus- icion that @ I the ® bodies may not have been aken trom „that Ravachol, in fact, fas a bu . inis nothing definite has een made by ͤ the authorities. An ctive in ve ot Ravachoil’s character in progre 1 tis believed that when all 1 Keown it pill sta tla the world. Ravachol i known to ge quantity of dynamite idden in « ome 5 we of which his accom- u, are not aware. 80 ‘Petused to reveal the favorable, A valu it. pax else | 75 he | 2. melt K \eéds of a * nown. ices, who a 2 ur he has obstinate laing place- a It is reporte@ that gen discovered att ithorizing Bim om the ¢ mite police are ing ‘ned the pernale mmissary Who @ taurant | ntothe pe @ regular permit has s lodgings of Ravachol, ‘obtain 1,500 cartridges “bores near the Bourse. Ting as to how he ob- M. Dresch, the police ted Ravachol, and the f waiter who betrayed ice, 38 received menacing ne arrest of Ravachol ee 5 ald put an end to the 80 Anarchists, but it made this morning Bot succeeded in captur- ‘Members of that party. se onthe Boulevard artied this morning on be- meconcterge had founda i front of the house. 1 and are now © placed the cartridge tall the di ro e occupants OF ® lic king for th 01 ‘ere it was § R MAY D Se narchists’ " outrages, stings are 1 tly held in the Rue de nple for t me of organizing the ¥.Day demonstration. The matter now ier discuss Whether the programme ne demonst#@tion shall be left to the Sec- lat of Labor which consists of twenty- nembers of all shades of opinion or to a committee formed forthe purpose. The r plan finds favor, asthere isa growing ag among rench Socialists that politi- influen ® transforming’ the etariat 1 mere nursery Parliam " @andidates. It ap- 1 2 Fourmies will m asi er, with the view of tune troops. A mani- dy the prominent Rovanet is hopeful ou will patronize the © men in its employ a jonstration takes place me concession will be mroaches the authori- the provinces, are PREPA twithstat ORTS. © that. the false ro- res are being spread fying public appre- me prevalent on * another ox - lace on the han incredibly a6 authori ts of Ana the purpose ¢ sion. A F red Hon dad“ levard St. tt time 4 imi ae) ounced to tion had reached er Of the capital. It was Mpers by telephone. eagerly in the lob- % persons, whose ble to suspect, de- had heard it on the that it had been tigation the whole hoax, The police information was short time, With so sin- of 1 pracity, and com- 5 Vvory people and Nl them who were tion to give Bil recisely the same able just two days Port ran that an ex- Credit Lyonnaise, 2 Aulous person to Marehists in Paris, t ‘Wom belong consid- ss Of the working | Organized so suc- peBout of this fictitious mor be ascribed to — No such feeling exists among the Tal public. It was mainly to Deputies, tors and journalists that the informa- Was communicate, The telephone ed a prominent part 2 the propagation. nolice are actively at work to discover athors of the tales reports. EGYPT'S RULER. CLTAN SEXDS6 A FIRMAN INVESTING ABBAS WITH AUTHORITY. STANTINOPLE, April 1.—A special mis- ded by Ahmed Byoub Pasha, bear- Sultan’s firmap of investiture to the : of yt, Started from Constanti- st night, a few hours after the British Alexandria for Candia. It was ex- vat the mission would have started „ but the delay been calculated, would make a wall 100 miles long, ten feet high and two feet thick. The water is conveyed by a duct eight feet high to within fifteen miles of Bombay and thence into the city by a four foot iron main. There are sixty-two miles of tunnelling. The gath- ering ground for the water is on the slope of the Western Ghants, about sixty miles dis- tant, The day was observed as a holiday, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. EXCITED SESSION OF THE SPANISH SENATE— BRIEF MENTION. Maprip, April 1.—Much excitement has been caused in political circles here by a scene that occurred in the Senate yesterday growing out of a speech made by the Minister of the Coloniés, Senor Robledo, in which he, in violent terms, repelled the attacks that had been de upon him in connection with the conversion of the Cuban budget and the alleged advance of $1,000,000 to the Transatlantic Steamship Co. In the course of his remarks Senor Robledo de- @lared that any charge made against him must of necessity implic ate the members of the former cabinet. The Liberal minority They intend to demand that Senor Robliedo give an explanation tothe Senateof the ex- act meaning of his words. TUPPER ON FEDERATION. Loypon, April 1.—Sir Charles Tupper re- plies in the Nineteenth Century to the criticisms of the Imperial Federation scheme. He re- affirms the necessity of the colonial agents having free contact with the members of the Imperial Cabinet and warmly defends Canada from the aspersions cast upon her by those who declare that she is not now taking a fair share of the burdens of the Empire. Sir Charles elaborates the plan of preferential trade throughout the Empire. He denies that the United States can further retaliate to the lasting injury of Canada, and says the Re- public already does its worst commercially against Canada and England. He believes that the whole question has forced itself upon public attention here. SUFFERING IN Te agp S_YpNEY, New Sout April. 1.—The Mayor has directed t sx: the ee Aion Dutla- ing here be used as a shelter for the unem- ployed workingmen and their families, The Government is serving blankets to the most needy among the unemployed and has taken other measures to alleviate the distress at Melbourne. The Governmentis placing the men employed on the relief work on half time in order to give work toa greater num ber. Withoutthe aid thus given, the men employed would be absolutely without means of earning a livelihood, A SPY ARRESTED. Lovpox, April 1.—The British War Office is greatly agitated by the revelations in the case of Edward Holden, formerly of the Royal Engineers, who was arrested while endeavor- ing to ascertain facts relative to the defenses at Gibraltar. It is said that Hol- den has an agreement with the French War Office to procure for them as far as possible the plans of all fortifications in the Mediterranean, and per- haps in adjoining waters. How far he has got in his work of treachery and espionage ig not known, except that no doubt is enter- tained that he has sold a plan of the Malta and Goro defenses to France. For this reason it has been determined to make important changes in the plans at Malta. MRS. FORD’S WILL. Lonrpor, April 1.—The question of the pro- bate of the will of the late Mrs. Ford, aunt of Mrs. Charles Stewart Parnell, will go to the Court of Appeal. When the Judge of the probate division of Her Majesty’s High Court of Justice, to whom the application for pro- bate was made, to-day announced judgment in favor of the last will, in accordance with the terms arranged, counsel for some of the defendants objected to the decision on the ground that they had not been consulted concerning the custody of Mrs. Parnell's children. They also questioned the juris- diction of the court. The Judge overruled the objections and the matter will be ap- pealed. BISMARCK’S BIRTHDAY. HAMBURG, April 1.—Prince Bismarck is 77 years of age to-day and in this city, as throughout Germany, the anniversary is being celebrated with enthusiasm. Bismarck is at Friedrichruhe with the Princess, his wife, his son, Count Horbert and the Countess. BRIEF MENTION. The Unionists intend to contest every seat in Ireland at the next genera! election. The Duchess of Pastrana, who has just djed at Madrid, has bequeathed the greater part of her fortune to the Jesults. The Bishop of Viviers, France, having gone to Rome without first obtaining permission from the Government, has been deprived of his salary during his absence. Four more French Anarchists have been expelled from Spain. The Lower House of the Prussian Diet to- passed the Guelph fund bill which pro- vides for the removal of the sequestration placed upon the property of thelate King George, and allows of the property being turned over to the Duke or Cumberland. THE SUGAR TRUST. Philadelphia Will Carry the Fight Inte Congress. PRILADELPAIA, April 1.—The opposition which has developed among the wholesale grocers, sugar brokers and others in interest in this city by the absorption of the sugar combine of the three sugar refineries pf this city has crystallized into a movement to make afightin Congress against thetrust. The first step will be the introduction of a bill ia refined sugars, which, it is ¢ other purpose now, since t 1 t to allow N ; were much exercised by this statement. the House to repeal the duty of 3 * n si LVER DISC DISCUSSION. [= | he Wise Bijnt o 36 Be Gone Over in the Senate. fs * ee BILL LIKELY TO PASS THE UPPER HOUSE OF CONGRESS. * Mr. ‘Morgan's Resolution Oceagioning | Chi Much Gossip—It Was Presented to Head Off the Certain Defeat of Mr. Stewart's Measure—Frogress of the Behring Sea Negotiations. WASHINGTON, D.C., April 1.—The resolution introduced by Senator Morgan inthe Senate yesterday has created considerable gossip. Since Senator Stewart gave notice that on next Monday he would callup his free coin- - . 7 | age bill, it has become apparent that his mo- tion to take up the measure would likely be defeated. It is shown that at least six Sena- tors who favor free silver would vote against taking the measure up for consideration Monday. In order to offset the almost cer- tain defeat of Mr. Stewart's effort, Senator Morgan introduced his resolution, intending thereby to secure a full and free discussion of the silver question. It has even been thought likeiy that this debate would continue for two or three weeks, as there is no limit to discussion in the Senate. There 18 a lurking suspicion that Senator Dolph's proposition, made yesterday afternoon, to consider the calendar fortwo whole days, is anattempt to postpone Senator Morgan’s resolutions. Noobjection was madeto Mr. Dolph’s request for the transaction of busi- ness under rule 8, and after the Indian ap- propriation bill is concluded, the calendar by unanimous consent, will have the right of way for two days. It is not evident at present, how Senator Morgan’s resolution can produce any result beyond a full discussion of the silver ques- tion. It provides for no legislation, and it is very doubtful if a motion to take up any free- coinage bill in the senate can be passed. Yes- terday afternoon Representatives Bland and Pierce came into the Senate Chamber and had quite a lengthy conference with Senators Pugh and Bates. The nature of their conver- sation could not be ascertained, but in view of Senator Morgan’s resolutions, it was con- jectured to have a bearing on the coming sil- ver discussion in the Senate The resolutions having been laid before the Senate to-day by the Vice-President, Mr, Morgan said thathe didnot wishto have them taken up for actionto-day and would refer that they should over till Monday. ag stg accordingly allowed to remain on BEHRING SEA MATTERS, NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESSING FORA FAVORABLE SETTLEMENT. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1,—It is learned this morning that the communication cabled last night to. Lord Salisbury, and which was reported to be President Harrison’s response to His Lordship’s note of March 26, was Sir Julian Patincefote’s report of the progress of negotiations for a re- newal ofthe modus viyendi, now under way bagger cable between more or 2 cable ween Sir Julian 3 and the Hom ce, but there has bee o formal response to Lord Salisbury’s latest note, and the proba- bilifies are that there will be none. An im- pression prevails that a satisfactory agree- ment respecting the modus vivendi is rapidly approaching completion. NETILETON’S CHARGES, REPLIES BEFORE THE COMMITTEE OW IMMIGRATION. WASHINGTON, D. O., April 1.—Mr, Owen, Superintendent of Immigration, appearéd before the Joint Committee on Immigration to-day and submitted a statement in reply to one made by Assistant Secretary Nettleton on the 29th ult., relative to his official con- duct. Mr. Owen in his statement says that as a part of Mr. Nettleton’s testimony be- fore the ener, he introduced a copy of a letter rting to have been addressed E ( * wen) making various charges of official meompeteney and delinquency against him as Superintendent of Immigra- tion. Referring to the letter of Mr. Nettle- ton, Mr. Owen says there was no need to call attention to the singular turn which the terms and words o an indictment before one tribunal were before another tridDunal made use of as testimony age inst him. Whether there was any breach decorum, he satd, in thus hastily bringing before a second tribunal a case just instituted by the same act or before anéther tribunal, and as to which that other tribunal had not had an opportunity of deciding upon a course of proceeding, it seemed 12 that this ques- tion did not concern the ropriety ot the present reply before sath tribunal of second instance, In the meantime Mr. Owen adds the charges in question are all of a character most suitable for examination and ag by an Official superior, one who rom his own experience, executive intelli- gence and sense of responsibility can best pass *. the color which they take from the — gt quality of the conduct and services ofthe person char and in some degree 5 from personal equations upon the other side, necessarily even if unconsciously in- volved therein. NATIONAL AL CAPITAL, WORLD'S FAIR SUNDAY CLOSING—NEW MIS- SOURI KIVER BRIDGE. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1.—If the multi. plicity of petitions presented in the Senate were an index of popular feeling on pubiic questions, the closing of the World's Fair on 2 and the prohibition of th intoxicants there 12 — to take precedence and silver matters and over all the subjects of legislation which State granger -labor organizations take under their 8 al cognigance. Senators from every State in the Union have been resent- ing ‘sheaves of these prom Gace the —.— of the session, They com m rganizations, Bebbath-schools and Best te people, N in print and in stereo- a W yy that Mr. Sherman, in pre- eig called attentiou 0 tact an old-fash- joned, Tonge fide petition, written and signed Dy some respected citizens of an Onio town, intimating that it was therefore more worthy of attention. Representative Norton this morning suc- ceeded in running the egg of Ep position the passage of his author - MR. OWEN istan Soe. ee. Mr. 1 e just as soon a8 Une 88 The Cabinet to-day NR. considered the a: Se A Wg n a f . ban a? ty a 5 . 0 7 n tye 1 8 3 5 in this city. . aoa as 922 is being bills tary of the Treasury to treasury notes at par A* ‘om, ores United States ——— wa and a Bree at at St. eg a Mr cat 5 A discussion ensuin — ler of Wiscon- sin moved to @ Lost; one vote in favor thereof Gere r). then 3 moved to ost, laughter. Yeas, Mr. en made 2 — no 5 on, latter motion was agreed to and the H went into Com- mittee of the Whole (Mr. =" in the chair) on the tariff bill. PAIGE, CAREY & co. More Forged Paper Coming to Licht- A Bad Smash Up. NEw YorK, April 1.—Moré of the commer- cial paper of Paige, Carey & Co. of No. 4 Broadway, bearing the forged ingorsement of John Huntington, was Bought ‘up in New York than bankers are willing to admit, and the publicity which has deen given tothe affair may result in showing that a large amount of the assets of the North River Bank, which isin the hands of Receiver Higgins, consists of notes bearing this signature. Several hundred thousand dollars of the assets of the bank are in notes bearing the signature of John Huntington, and none have been id yet. None of it nas ever been cashed however. it 2 said, kept. an ac- Paige, Carey & Co. count with the Amer ange National Bank, Broadway, and it 15 that con- siderable ofthe worthless as cashed there, The * ma — th yesterday, de forgeries hadc 3 in financial circies in Ohio, ne that he would not be surprised to learn in Gey r two that several banks in thet State al been forced to W business on account of the forgeries. is believ amount of the 898 almost $1, As is scattered all over New some of it is in New York Oity, tan 1 some time before the exact se learned, Noone will attem one man nT ee sng Se all * e Paige, Carey & Co. | JUDGE CHASLES D. DRAKE. Death of the Author of the Famous Drake Constitution. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1—Charles D. Drake, ex-Chief Justice of the Court of Claims, was found dead in his ted this morn- ing, at his residence in this chy. His death was entirely unexpected, as last night he at- tended prayer meeting at the Western Pres- byterian Church and took part as usual. Re turning home he spent an — * or so with his family and retired in apparently good health, Judge 3 pe 8i years old. Charles rake was one of the most R — . figures in Missouri during the war. Heha fore the war re a eg reputation as a lawyer and be- fore the outbreak of — led what was known as the radical union wing of the Missouri loyalists. He was closely identified with Frank Blair, and was a trusted adviser of President Lin- coln, who, however, declined to adopt the heroic measures recommended by Judge Drake. He is famous as the originator of the jronciad oathand the famous Drake consti- tution, which was in force until the election of B. Gratz Brown to the Governorshi „ and was regarded with feelings of intense islike by the Confederates. He was appointed to the Court of Claims by Mr. Lincoln, a posi- tion which he has held ever since. COL. THOMPSGN. DEaDwoopDp, S. D., April 1.—Col. Charles Frederick Thompson dled suddenly yester- day of heart failure, aged 68 years. Mr. Thompson was born in Bennsy!Ivania in 1828. He went to Broadhead, Wis.,in 1830, where he lived until 1876, when he came to the Black Hills. He was a member of the Wisconsin Legisiature in 1858 and 1880, and was nomi- nated by the reform movement to Congress in 1874, but was defeated. The remains will be shipped to Broadhead Saturday for burial. MARTIN GERBER. EDWARDSVILLE, III., April 1.—Martin Ger- ber, father of the late A. Gerber of this city, died at his son’s late residence at 7 o'clock Thursday evening in his 82d year after a week’s illness of pneumonia. The funeral will take place at 9 o’clock Saturday. Mr. Gerber was One of Edwaridville’s oldest and most esteemed citizens, having resided here mace 1844. He was a native of Strasburg, rance, MRS. MARY RIORDAN. Cnuicaeo, III., April 1.—Mrs. Mary Riordan, mother of Archbishop Riordan, of San Fran- cisco, and of Father P. J. Riordan, a promi- nent ecieslastic of this city, died this morn- ing at the residence Of her daughter on South Sangamon street. She bad just reached her dad birthday. GEORGE x. LESTER... ATLANTA, Ga., April 1.—George N. Leste Attorney-General of Georgia, is dead. He was a Confederate soldier and has heid many tions rominence. He was in the federate gress. Reducing the Coal Supply. Porsrvitse, Fa., April 1.—The Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co. has ordered all its collieries in Schuylkill County, except Brookside and Tower City and Lincbia at Tremont, to suspend operations to-night and remain closed until order is similar to the one The stagnation of the n clals of the county. MOUNTAIN TRAGEDY ~ Moonshiners Murder a Government Rev- enue Detective. THE VICTIM’S BODY WAS FOUND IN A STREAM YESTERDAY. Horrible Sight Witnessed by a Solitary Traveler—Vengeance Wreaked Upon a Witness Against Illicit Distillers—A Counterfeiter Arrested—Deputy Sher- iff Kilied—Criminal News in Brief. SOMERSET, Pa., April1.—While James Beal, a young man, was walking over the Laurel Hill Mountains Wednesday and had reached a lonely point he was startled by a loud cry of „halt. Peering through the bushes he sad an old man and a few yards beyond were two other men with guns levelled at the old man The command to halt was followed by th * * * > “LEGALLY EXECUTED, ~~~ WALTER COOK HANGED FOR THE MURDER OF ANDREW RISER. FAIRBURN, Ga., April 1—Ten thousand people witnessed the execution of Walter Cook, which took place at ll o’clock. Walter Cook was a negro who worked on the planta- tion of Andrew Kiser, a well-known white planter. One day in October last, Kiser failed to return from a Search was made and * was found by the roadside. His head was mashed toa jelly by a bloody stone with jagged edges which was found near by. had likewise been shot. Cook was flush with He was arrested and nar.- rowly escaped lynching. A month ago he was tried andconvicted. He ascended the gallows professing readiness for heaven. His neck was broken by the fall, money next day. DEEMING SAFELY LANDED. MELBOURNE, April 1.—The excited crowd that gathered about the railway station yes- terday and indulged in threats of lynching Deeming, the wife murderer, were greatly ros- not until towards night, it broke up. This morning the Ballarat arrived at her wharf and Deeming was quietly brought ashore at Ii o’¢clock. An immense crowd assembled to get a giimpse at the prisoner, but the route to the prison was strongly geardes by Popes and it woulda n possible for the excited he crowd indul but beyond ooo Ae ere was no any kind. sho after he 1 ——— was taken to — lice Court, where he was formal Saree with the murder of his wife at Windsor. © magistrate remanded him for a week, NIPPED A FORGERY. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Yesterday a young man presented at the banking house of Rich & Co. of this city a certified check on the Na- tional nee Bank Of New York for $685, Mo letter of introduction to 9 97 5 John M. Al The check was acce to the credit of the ries and te of deposit has LITTLE ROCK CRIMINAL CASES. LITTLE Rock, Ark., April 1.—Deputy Sheriff Womble, while attempting to arrest two men 7 * 8 e e ee Wan oS = b . 7 7 — . . 4 x ‘ — n : , P r ty * or wae’ 9 08 2 . ‘ * n 4 * N = Sha Ce 7 1 f n — ie ee 5 8 = 2 ae 8 F * * ee a 4 to Atlanta. h dead bod Ow on Bell, aged 16, east of scott, and robbed, taken to town, 1 number of . iat Mrs. Anna C. Shaw, an aged, lady, and her Sarah Johnson, living ° is supposed t crime. He was — 4 in Mrs. Wm. Byinaton ts tn jail at Ste. Gene- \vieve, Mo., pon the end ot the inquest her 7. year-old step- daughter her husband swore outa warrant of murder against her. she beat the child to death with a bootjack and put the body in the fire to hide the crime. Mrs. Albert Thompson of Springfield,O,, has rsuaded Dr. Wm. Lueton to leave town, r. Lueton was a gentleman of Lenn besa loose character and made some positions to Mrs. Thompson which did no pleases her, She met him on the public street and horse- whip ped him until he took to his heels. POLITICAL NEWS. Gov. Ames Thinks His Tariff Views Are Sound—Notes. Boston, April 1.—Ex-Gov. Ames will be a candidate for delegate at large before the Republican Convention. He says: ‘‘I under- stand that my name was considered by the State Central Committee, but was rejected, becanse, in the opinion of the commit- tee, I was not sound on the tariff question. As that statement has gone forth lam willing to go before the State Conven- tion as a candidate, that I may ascertain how — a proportion of the delegates agree me in my views on the tariff.’ M’KINLEY WILL DEBATE. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1.—Gov. Mo- Kinley, when spoken to about the chal- lenge from the Rhode Island Democratic Committee to meet ex-Gov. Campbell in oint debate, said he would be glad to do so, ut said it had been intimated that a joint debate might be arranged between himself and ex-President Cleveland, who is going to Rhode Island. In either case he is at the ser- vice of the committee. WILL VOTE FOR HARRISON. CHICAGO, III., April 1.—The representative of the Second Congressional District last night selected Ernest J. McGerstadt and William Lorimer as delegates and Michael r. Barrett and Charities F. Woodman as alter- nates to the Minnea = con vont ion. lutions wer re pass " Mepri, . April . — — Democratic convention has indorsed Cleve- land and Gov. Pattison’s administration. LIFE’S BURDEN, w It Was Laid Down by a Young aes 12 Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 1.—A handsome and reputable young lady, Flora Moore, aged 19, was found drowned in the Bayou Gayosa at the Second street crossing this morning. It was a case of suicide. She came here four years ago from Bell’s Station, Tenn., and has been acting as clerk in the millinery sence of Mrs. Belle Levy. She was enga 4 married to a worthy young man, Ed. Gibiin who is employed in an undertaker’s esta lishment. She left letters for her dg in which she stated 8 s was driven to suicide by a neighbor woman, who had depicted to her.the borrors of mat rimony, and who had talked about her. Miss Moore resided at 132 Third street, and was highly regarded by her friends. She left the house last nightand wasseen no more until her body was discovered in the muddy waters of the bayou, WORLD'S FAIR MATTERS. Italy Hangs a Proviso to Her Exhibit— Canada’s Money. Rome, April 1.—The Italian Government, it is reported, officially, may conclude to take an official part in the Chicago World's Fair, provided Congress will vote to indemnify the families of the Italians lynched at New Or- leans. DOMINION APPROPRIATION. OTTAWA, Ontario, April 1.—In the supple- mentary estimates made before the House of Commons last night, $5,000 is set apart for the Chicago Fair, but this is only a prelimt- nary draft, tt being understood that $150,000 will be voted for this purpose. A YOUNG SCAMP Brought to Justice for His Outrageous | Acts. New York, April .—Ernest Lasser, 17 years old, said to be the son of parents who dave means, is locked up here for personating an pet eas perce e Stake. n Marr Homan, deckhand. Four unknown deckhands. a lamp on a barrel of varnish. lam do anything, was also doomed. boat soon broke loose from its ae a streets, this city, and was for New Orleans ona — 11 : 3 : A * Crxcrewatt, O., April 1.—While lying at wharf at the foot of Main street at 5 o’c ple who had come on the deck to. see frie A panic at once ensued, and a num were lost. 80 far it has been possible to o D posttivel; SAVED BY THE FLEETWOOD. Had not the Fleetwood been where it'w the loss of life would have been appallin The fire originatéd on the lawer deck of Golden Rule by one ofthe deck bands fie! * ; allie i

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mk 2 2 „ e 8 : ¥ ts 1 - 1 4 * N : 5 : — , 4 * 8 * 9 1 a jeath and Ruin Left in Its Trail wo Men Killed at Edgar and Several | People Injured at Nelson. 1 STORM STRIKES st. LOUIS THIS AFTEENOON. way—A Police Station Unroofed—The Signal Officer’s Prediction—The Storm Rapidly Moving Eastward—The Dam- age Done in Kansas and Nebraska. ry which struck Nelson at 6 o’clock last ening has left ruin in its tracx. Fora half ur before the force ot tne cyclone was felt reling black clouds were seen the sky to the southwest. They pre- god the destruction that was to follow. efore the fury of the wind came upon the wn a heavy fall of hall, lasting half an zur, did considerable damage and it was oped that the worst was over. But the real (orm was yet to come. A heavy wind had prevailed from the south- rest for some time, which seemed to carry he cyclone right along with it, and it was lain to see that a terrible cyclone was rag- ag in the southwest for several minutes be- ore it reached Nelson. When the storm struck the people rushed o oellars and sought safety from the missiles with which the wind was laden. When the cloud had passed it was found that no one was killed, but the following were seriously injured: Miss MARY BRATMAN. Mrs. JOHN EaTON, H. H. WILLIAMS, ALICE WILLIAMS. JOHN NELSON. Ten residences were totally destroyed, a “dozen partially wrecked and almost a score sustained serious damage. A large number of barns and outhouses were blown down and considerable stock injured. The wind lasted about ten minutes, and was followed by a heavy fall of rain. he following are the bulldings damaged: First National Bank, brick buliding, roof torn off: Union block, brick, roof partially taken , Opera-house block, brick, roof taken completely of High School, brick, complete- un roo ° Among the residences wrecked were those of Miss Mary Braman, Dr. J. P. Buffington, J. M. Gammil John Eaton, Henry Pope, H. H. Williams, b. Imichenery, W I. 4 em ple- ton, T. W. Cole, I. G. Foster, Robert Green- wood and Thomas Nichols. These buildings were completely destroyed, there being nothing left to show where they stood 2 the cellars and foundations. One-halt of one house, that of Henry Pope, was carried along inthe track of the storm nearly an eighth of a mile with the contents and Mrs, Pope and two children. Fortun- ately, however,the family escaped uninjured. Miss Mary Braman, Assistant Principal of the Nelson High School, was seriously hurt. As the storm wasapproaching she took refuge in the cellar of her house, and, thinking that the worst was over, she came up, and before she could get back the storm completely demolished her house, badly brusing her, breaking her leg and several ribs. The devastation throughout the State is widespread. In addition to the ruin in Nelson the town of Edgar in Clay i is also said to be damaged. The depot was blown down and two men killed. Wires are down and itis impossible to get anything from that section. The storm evi- dently traveled in a northerly direction, Specials from Wahoo and Norfolk tellof a storm of unusual severity there a number of houses being blown down, but no serious mage resulting. Inthislocality the wind a gale allafternoon and evening fol- lowad by 1 rain. Tha telegraphic interruption is so serious that ftis impossible to get but meager de- tails of the effects of the storm throughout Nebraska. It is probable that a large num. ber of lives have been lost. STORM IN KANSAS, THE CYCLONE’S FURY FELT AT MANY POINTS— TELEGRAPH WIRES DOWN. Kansas Orry, Mo., April 1.—Up to noon it has been impossible to obtain any but the most meager information from Kansas of the effects of last night’s cyclone. The only re- ports of the storm received here are advicos to the Western Union and they contain very ‘little information aside from _ formal reports as to the damage done r 1 les. U property. The storm played with telegraph Fifteen were rostrated along the line of the Santa Fe, ignteen on the Union Pacific, thirteen on Missouri cific, ten on the Southern i an equal number On the Rock ere is absolutely no connection to- ints where the storm raged and cation with localities west of s cut off. The storm in Nebraska cut all the wires north and southwest here, and up to noon it has been impos. . bey to 4 communication. The Postal legraph Oo, is in a like condition, having no communication with points east of the spares of Kansas. Linemen are out repairing wires as as possible, but connections are not expected to be restored before to- TO-DAY'S BLOW IN ATCHISON. ATfontreon, Kan., April 1.—A tornado struck this city at noon to-day, unroofing and de- ed several large buildingsand scat- signs, awnings and out-houses in every direction. The Santa Fe depot was unroofed and chapel at M. T. Scholastea Convent was demolished, warehouse of the Threallice Co. was destroyed and the grocery warehouse of II. lor is in ruins. The roof of the city was carried of and a portion ofthe n Aésmall house in the ne yards was biown Into the „ Hundreds of chimneys have been down and a great deal of light dam- ABOUT FORT SCOTT, Fort 6coTT, Kan., April 1.—Southeastern Kansas was visited last night by oné of the strongest winds and severest storms that has been expe here for years. Many barns and other out buildings, hay stacks and a peta a weakly Constructed residence toppled over by the tempestous winds. * SEVERE IN IOWA. Des Motes, lo., Aprili.—The wind began blowing a hurricane here after midnight and ie stil continuing. Au traffic on the streets . t many houses have been ah ee i wage pa passers-by ad a harrow escape. WILL BE APPALLING, THE LIST OF CASUALTIEG IW THE PRARFUL un- BRASKA CYOLONE. » Sa ies, 1 4 a 0 — — 86 a — 9 * * 2 * e eee eee r * 8 , . 7” 3 bre | 28 and even higher winds may be ex ur Persons Injured in 3 Building | sections to- Wrecked by the Wind on South Proaa- northwest. vrt ow, Neb., April 1.— The funnel -· na pead g ern Texas has been broken information from those points cannot be ob- Very severe gales and local storms will occur in Eastern Kansas, Indian Territory M Lifmois t a have been received from forty to fifty-five miles per hour already and to-night. Rain is pre- ceding and accompaning the storm east- ward and Golder weather and high north- westerly winds are following the storm. In explanation of the above vergeant W. H. Hammond = ore of the Signal Depart- raent at St. wis said: In the early even- ing possibly by 6 o’clock high southerly winds 1 occur which will change to the Heavy s will accompany the wind. Tornadoes will undoubtedly occur in many parts of the State to-night. Just what om cular section they will not strike cannot is not wise t amount of by a tornado, as comipared with the section in which itis likely to occur, is inappreciably small, and therefore it is not good to alarm people by predicting it. There is a worse map to-day then on the day of the Louisville tornado of two years ago. The pressure at the center of the storm is a quarter ofan inch lower to-day than it was then. The heaviest of the storm was at Nelson. Kan., the last report we had. The storm will pass over lowa about 500 miles north of here. The worst gales, however, occur from 200 to 600 miles south of the center of a storm, That held true in the Louisville tar- nado. The center of the storm was at Springfield about 400 miles north. We are just in the section to expect severe gales, I have a dispatch from Amarillo, Tex., stating that the wind there is blowing at the rate of seventy-two miles an hour. I expect that we will have ‘wind here to-night at least fifty miles an hour. »The gales occur as the wind changes and may come from either direction, A tornado always gives warning, however, ke a rattlesnake, The humming ofa tornado can be heard for fifteen minutes before the tornado comes, While I do not predict a tornado to-night, al- most anything may be expected. Four Men Injured. During the high wind at 1:15 this afternoon a wall in the rear of Kotte & Stef. fen’s furniture store at No. 1540 South Broadway was blown down and four men injured. The store was being enlarged andthe wall which fell was being erected in the rear of the building and stood alone some distance from the store proper. The men injured were workmen at work on the wall and it was blown over on them. They were partly buried be- neath the wreck, but the men employed in the store hastened to their rescue and extricated them. One of the men, Henry Luick, a carpenter, received injuries which are almost certain to prove fatal. He was badly bruised and cut and also hurt internally. Luick was removed toa neighboring drug store and an ambulance telephoned for, but it did not arrive until 8 o’clock, the injured man is 35 years of age, married and resides at Seventh street and Geyer avenue. Emil Schmidt, a carpenter 30 years of age and married, was cut and bruised about the body, but his in- juries are not considered dangerous. He is married, and resides at No. 818 Ann ave- nue. Theodore Peiper, a laborer, 8 years of age, living at No. 2628 Second Carondelet ave- nue, was cut about the head and body, His injuries are not considered dangerous either. John Hensel was hurt about the head and face, but not seriously. He is a laborer, 40 years of age, and residés at No. 1866 South Twelfth street. Sergt. O’Don- nelland a squad of police arrived shortly after the accident and rendered valuable as- sistance in caring for the injured. Fourth District Station Blown Down. The east end of the second story of the Fourth District Police Station, at Tenth and North Market streets, was blown down this afternoon, falling into the ally. The Fire Department was called out and braced the rest of the bulla- ing as well as possible. No one was injured. The building had been reported to the police authorities as unsafe a few days ago by Capt. Matt Kielly in charge of the Fourth District. ABOUT TOWN. — --——_ » A WHITE male infant, about 3 weeks old, was found last night by Matron Frazer in the ladies’ waiting-room of the Union Depot and gent to St. Louis Asylum. THE eleventh anniversary of the Order of Tron Hall was celebrated last night in Entertainment Hall. Mayor Noonan addressed the gathering. FIREMAN TOM FITZPATRICK, late foreman of Fn- gine Company No. 24, has been transferred to fore- man of Engine Company No. 6. A WARRANT Was sworn out this morning by Mrs, John Parkinson of 3602 North Eleventh street husband, charging him with wife She claims that he has not con- tributed anything teward her support for the past eight months. Bors’ Pants, 25¢ to $5. GLOBE, 708 to 718 Franklin avenue. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriage Licenses. BO We CreOld.cccie vedeccuses ro Denver, Colo Pauline Vickrop .......,,.++.+-.-..sCumberiand, Md ß EF Pauline Rosenthal 2936 Pine at PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cox. BROADWAY AND Locust 81. Deaths. DUGGAN—Ipa, wife of John Duggan, March 31. aged 31 years 6 months. Funeral from family residence, No. 2216 Chippewa street, April 2, at9a.m. to e. Thomas of Aquin Chureh, thence to Cavalry Cemetery. Friends of the parents are invited to attend. KEELEY~—On Thursday morning, et8a.m., at Glendale, St. Louis County, Mo., Gro. M. Kexu.ry, In., aged years, 8 months and 6 days, of typhoid pneumonie. Funeral Saturday morning, April 2. at 10a. m.. from Smithers & Wagoner, 1127 Olive street, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. KENEALY—EpWarp KEWEALY, aged 68 years. Fanerai will take piace from the family residence, 1611 O'Fallon street, on Sunday, the d inst., at 2 p. m., to St. Lawrence O'Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ot the family invited te attend. MAN NING—Qn Thursday, Merch 31, d 11 p. m.. DANIEL A. Beloved son of D. A. and Margaret Men- ning, and brother of Theresa and Margaret Manning, after a lingering these, in the 26th year of his age. Funeral from residence 1924 Bacon street, Sunday, April 3, at2p. m., to St. Theresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. MURPHY~—Thareday, Maren 81. 6 5p. W., Mra. dence, 1709 Bacon street, to 81, Theresa's Church, Interment at Calvary Cemetery. ted in } REVOLUTIONARY FORCES ROUTED B PRESIDENT PALACIO. Ex-Dictator Guzman Blanco Nota Factor inthe Rebellion—The Soldiers Poorly Equipped for Battle—The Enda of the Revolutionary Movement Not Reach- ed—People and Government. New Tonk, April 1.—A correspondent at Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, cables: The greatest excitement is reported at an the Venezuelean ports, which are filled with refagees from this city and interior of the country, The fugitives are all endeavoring to secure passage out on the steamers. The account of the first battle between the Government troops and the insurgent forces is confirmed. It resulted in the triumph of President Palacio’s army, but the victory was a dear one to the Government, costing it many lives. The regular troops were led into a trap, which was skilfully laid, by 300 revo- Jutionists, When Palacio’s. men discovered he ruse they were in the power of the enemy. The Government troops beat a retreat in quick order. The number of dead and wounded has not been learned. The nafional forces withdrew beyond Valencia to await further reinforcements from the States of Lara, Samora, Andes and Falcon. In official circles, a strong anti-American feeling is apparent. Many foreigners are seeking refuge in the different consulates. Exchange is rapidly rising. Advices have just been received here that additional skirmishes have taken place be- tween the government and the Insurgents, and that the former have been victorious all along the line. The revolutionists are said to be in full fight onthe road leading from Valencia. Gen. Orespo’s (who leads the rev- olutionists) forces are said to be completely disorganizedand panicstricken and Crespo himself is reported to be fleeing on horseback toward Guanos. It must be remembered that all these rumors are coming from official sources. THE REBEL SIDE. The Insurgent side hass different story to tell. Among the many persons who have temporarily left Venezuela is a wealthy Cara- cas planter who is a stanch friend ofthe In- surgent cause. Just before his departure he spoke to the correspondent very freely on the state of affairs in the republic. He said that his only object in leaving the country was to take his family out of danger. He will ac- company them as faras Panama, and secure their safe conduct into Peru, where they will remain until the revolution is over. He think the struggle might last for five or six months, as the Government and the revoiutionists were both well supplied with funds and arms. So convinced was he of the ultimate triumph ofthe insurgents that he announced nis intention of returning to Venezuela as soon as he parted from his family. He will yes to pass the lines and join Gen. Crespo in the interior. The ex-Dictator Guzman Blanco, it ap- pears, has no connection with the revolt nor could he bave, for the uprisingagainst Pa- lacio is onthe same grounds as the move- ment Which led to the expulsion of Blanco, viz: Attempting to maintain a dictatorship, suppression of free expression ofthe peo- ple’s will and intimidation of his outspoken critics. The question at stake, he added, 18 purely one of State sovereignty vs. central- ization. Attemptsto prevent the organiza- tion of the two houses of Congress followed, andthis was the immediate cause of the re- volt which burstforth with great sudden- hess, and thefirst battle was fought soon afterward near Caracas, f Gen. Crespo's soldiers. had been better armed at that time, it is clalmed, the in- surgents’ partial victory over the Govern- ment in that engagement could have been followed up by Crespo’s advance upon the Capitol, which he would in all probability have captured, Over half of his men, however, carried only matchetes. The others had scarcely a dozen rounds of ammunition. It was deemed best, therefore, to withdraw in the direction ef MS pay aa so as. to be nearer the base of sup- plies. Arms and ammunition have recently been sent over from Curaco, and inspite of the Government’s guard along the coast have been safely landed and put in the hands of the Insurgents, who, now that they are well armas will make a much more determined 1 * he planter, in conclusion, predicted that by the middie of April thé Federalists to the number of from 10,000 to 20,000 all fully armed, would begin their advance upon Caracas, PEOPLE AND GOVERNMENT. Venezuela has a population of something Over 2,000,000, and the government embraces eight states besides the federal district and eight territories. Of the population about 17,000 are whites, 50,000 Indians, and the re- mainder are a mixture of Spaniards; Indians and negroes. The national language is Span- ish. There are about 40,000 foreign residents in the country. The army is poorly equipped. Gen, Crespo, who heads the ro- volt against President Palacio has a military record and fought in ali the recent civil wars of the Republic. He is an aspirant tothe presidency. The plan of electing a President of Venezeula is somewhat different from that of other South American countries. The Federal Council is composed of seventeen members and is chosen by Congress every ten years. Thts election ot the Federal Council takes place in the first and third year of each term of office of the legislative body and within the first ff- teen days of its meeting. From its own mem bers the Federal Council elects the person who for the next two years, is to be the Presi- dent of the Republic. Members of the Fed eral Council remain in office for two years as does the President of the United States of Venezuela, and the same person who holds the last named post cannot be re-elected for the term immediately following. Thus, at present, runs the constitution of Venezuela. Accordingly the Federal Conneil should have been organized anda President elected already; but, up to thistime this bas not occured. It is true that on Feb. 0 the chambers of Senators and Deputies met and that Dr. Maunoz Tevar and Casanas were respectively elected directors thereof, but the Senators were not long in closing their doors, while the Depuuties continued to meet until March, when the opposition members left the Chamber ina . which time no — has been held, there any likelihood of such occurring. The result has been that the Congress has not assembied, no Federal Council has been chosen, and hence the non-election of a Pres-. ident of the Republic. In these circumstances Dr. Andueza Palacio retains the reins of office. The legislative bodies have not exer- cised their legal functions because the neces- — quorum could not de got together in the nate. : It is against this state of affairs that Crespo lead a revolt. TUE MOVEMENT KOT CRUSHED, PANAMA, April 1.—To-day’s advices from Venezuela represent that the revolutionary movement fs not crashed, and that the vol- unteers are flocking from all directions to the aid of the insurgents. Palacio is almost uni- versally unpopular, and it is said that, but for fear of ols severity, there would be an up. rising in Caracas at once. His impris- onment of the Supreme Court Judges caused * cou Coke; no smoke, no soot. — Carondelet Jottings. The work of excavating for the mammoth new manufactory to be erected by Alexander Marshall on East Krauss street, immediately east of the Caronde- let electric aed 9 idk oat peach: Mprteeed nee 1d used for manufactu ten- — — eee its kind in . e Koeln, daughter of Mr, and Station B Post-office, is announced to take M. Wheeler, rintendent of the M., K. 4 e street. 2 Rodney W. Smith, who was severely scalded and bruised 3 bursting ot a cylinder head atthe Missouri Works four weeks ago, is Mrs. John Dugger died yesterday afters brief ii! re. John bs ess at her home; Nie Chippers street. Th neral will take — to-morrow morning at 9 to Calvary etery. o’clock Ax article shown up asa fraud must lose favor with the public. Salvation Oil has been shown to be genuine, Price, 25 cents. A Warrant Refused. Albert Block; applied for a warrant this morning against A. Robertson, charging him with forgery. Block claims that Robertson forged his name toa $50 check on the Bank of Commerce. Theaffairs were slightly mixed up and Mr. Estep refused to issue the war Our 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. FINEST Raltimore tallor- made suits—Prince Alberts, cutaways and sacks; $12.50 to $25. GLOBE, 703 to 718 Franklin av. Joun W. LOADGR, hatter, removed to 517 Olive st. Sole agt. celebrated Dunlap hat.“ Court Notes. An inquiry is being had in the Probate Court this afterneon on the information of Emma Hill to the effect that Susan Hill is al- leged to be so addicted to drunkenness as to be incapable of managing her affairs. Public Administrator Scudder tock out let- ters of administration to-day on the estate of Wm. Fraser. Charles E. Nay was granted a divorce to- day by Judge Withrow from Annie Nay. They were married May 14, 1887, and lived together until Oct. 14, 18991. Nay charged that his wife left him. He was awarded the custody of his child, Tele, PHIL LINENARD, a heater of the Granite Iron Roll- ing Mills in North St. Louis, ran againsta pile of some unfinished sheet iron atthe works this morn- ingand ent one of his feet very badly. He was re- moved to his home at 2019 Penrose street, 1 Mr. Theo. Destiche of Green Bay, Wis. Years of Agony From Psoriasis. Psoriasis u a disease of scrofulous nature, and the success of Hood's Sarsapariila told below illustrates the wonderful power of this medicine over all diseases of the bl : Jam very glad to tell what Hood’s Sarsa- parilla has done for me, Three years ago this fall I was digging a well; by some slight acci- dent scraped offa little ofthe skin between my left knee and ankle. Next day A Little Red Spot. appeared, which spread something like a run-round. Then red spots and patches came; first, on my legs, and finally all over my body. They formed on the bottoms of my feet, the palms of my hands, and even in- side my ears. It was a terrible sight, Flood’s Sarsaparilla Cures and the itching and burning was intense. I scratched and scratched, only to make my body raw and in a more fearful condition et. Our local doctor and other physicians ere and in Green Bay treated me without benefit. During the summer the disease was agonizing. One day my son took me to Rev. Father Canteveel’s, Schiller P. O., township of Humboldt, a dis- tance of eight miles. He advised me to try Hooa’s Sarsaparilia, also a combination of rhubard and sulphur. Liost no time in get- ting Hond’s farsaparilia and commenced taking it, strictly according to the direc. tions. The result was wonderful and a most pees one for me. The large scabs which ad covered my body, peeled off in great fakes. Dark spots remained, but all disap peared gradually in avout six months. i Am now a Well Man. No one who bas not passed through such a terrible ordeal knows of the great joy to once more be perfectly well, the equal of any man as re shealth. Lam very thankful to th Rev. Father and to Hood's Sarsaparilia.’*’ THEO. Dxsticuz, Robinsonville, township of Green Bay, Brown Co., Wis. Fully Endorsed. Postmaster Delvaux, postmaster, R. So- quest, clerk for Robinson & Co., druggists, Mr. D. Abts, wagon maker, and other citizens of Robinsonville, cordially indorse Mr. Des- tiche’s statement of hig cure by Hooa’s Sarsaparilia. BOOD'S PILLS cure al} LIVER ILIA - — — — — — — T— — I. O00 Grocers in St. Louls Will Fill Your Order for WRIGLEY'S G 4 1 € J . 9 N ea . ec e * 7 == ’ . 5 2 3 7 N sf Bis * a. BEX ¢ ey . ö « . J * „ 4 N * 5 * ** 8 te : 1 ” sj . 22 a a 7 N x b ~ Me = 2 K 7 2 he. . 2 * x wri 2 ore — W 1 AE BA * é * 2 — * * —— — — * 8 * 9 7 = * ig 4 5 > en 5 8 , , : * = > 5 g ss * * * * aS . a Forty-second Anniversary © GS ERR # FE : e, C. , DRY GOODS Coa, And SEMI-ANNUAL OPENING SATURDAY, APRIL 2d, In Seasonable Products Represented In All Departments Throughout the Establishment, We Cordially Invite Patrons and Strangers of Both Sexes To Look Through Our Stores and Examine a Collection Gathered from All Quarters of the Globe Of the MOST RELIABLE as well as FASHIONABLE GOODS that are MANUFACTURED. Neruggs, Vandervoort & Barney SATURDAY, APRIL 2d. Our Exhibition of Spring and Summer Wraps Deserves to be called peerless, surpassing any previous display made by us. Ladies’ Tea Gowns and House Garments of every description, Silk, Linen and Muslin Undergarments, Children’s Wash Dresses,Infante’ Wardrobes and all articles of wear for Ladies, Infants and Children will be on display. A glance through the MILLINERY DEFARITIMuNT will well repay visitors without the introduction of music or flowers, UPHROoiLstTERY Goons will offer inducements seldom found, in the choice new effects that will be shown on this occasion. LINEN TABLYWw TAR will embody a display of the choicest attractions brought to this country, Special exhibition in BACH DYPARIMUNT. among which we show specimens of the choicest Point Lace in the country. Point Lace Shawl, $2,000; Point Lace Bridal Veil, $1,000; Point Lace Flounce, $'750, and many other novelties. BABSEMIUNT rr r Ar of Choice Summer Dress Fabrics in Linens, Organdies, Lawns and Ginghams in entirely new designs. Neruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co. THOUSANDS HAVE FOUND THE VIRTUE OF A WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, And will re-insert, WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CHARGE, if is not filled. Having the Largest Circulation in St. Louis and f. WE HAVE THE BEST MEDIUM. — . + * We feel safe when we say as above, 2

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ron ‘TRE CHAMPION-| e Cleary Will Probably Train Sulli- ran—Jockey Johnny Murvhy Signs With the Kentucky Stables—The Sale Monmouth Park Track— Base Ball md Sporting News of All Kinds. «pon, April 1.—Ted Pritchard, the wen- yn English middleweight pugilist, is ‘Charley Mitchell. He has issued a chal- to him to fight for $5,000a side and a se for the championship of England, n Pritchard won by defeating Jem the English heavyweight champion. cd is re ea here as a wonderful mt many believe me is making a ‘mistake if he meets Mitchell as the guite a different man from Jem who isthe poorest fighter who ever ‘champion of England. Neverthe- is quite an element +who believe whois a hard hitter, can defeat Mitchell. Pritchard is the man . not journey to America to fight aons for a $12,0v0 purse and any side desired... MIKE CLEARY TO TRAIN SULLIVAN. slegram from Hot Springs says: Charley son, backer of John L., Sullivan, left for -w York to-day. He will arrive in New Irk Saturday, and, after a consultation ith 4 bomen dp the trainer of the big low will be announced. If ke Cleary is able to do the work he will be the man, and the place selected for Sullivan to get in — is not a thousand miles from Syracuse, N. Y. None of the Sullivan party have any particular use for Muldoon, and there ig no sorrow over the announcement that he willl robably train Corbett. As Johnson puts it ‘Muldoon stands around and poses an takes ali the credit for doing the work. One tiling is certain, if Mike Cleary can stand the gait hewili be one of the Sullivan men, as John- gon thinks well of him on account of the work 2 did in wetting the Boston boy in shape for s battie with Kilrain. Noman will be en- gaged that is not a Triend ot all parties inter- ested, and as Cleary fills that part of the bill he will, above all others, standan excellent 12 of preparing the champion for the big ght. CORBETT COMING HERE. James Kennedy, the well-known Gotham sporting man, who is acting advance agent for Corbett, the California heavy-weight, ar- rived inthe city yesterday. Mr. Kennedy’s visitisforthe purpose of arranging for the appe@rance of Corbett in this city at the Music Hall of the Exposition, April 16. The John L. Sullivan combination will be at Hav- lin’s Theater the same week. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. John Worley of Burlington and Jack Davis of Keithsburg, III., fought at Burlington, Io., yesterday. ter about four hours fighting 9 tops: of the rounds ceased to be kept, and at be end of the fifth our the battle was called draw. Both men are terribly punished. THE TURF. Vir. R. J. Lucas’ string of flyers arrived at e Fair Grounds from Normandy yesterday charge of Trainer Waldron, The lot con- its of eight, among them the cracks, Alfred „ Joseph D. and Adrienne and five 2-year- ‘ts by imp. Keene. A. H. McClellan’s string, sluding Signal, arrived from Springfield, d M. Lesiie’s stable from Keytesville, Mo,, ve also got in. Among Leslie's lot are Bai- te, Miss Rule, Witherspoon und Jean Leslie. n Honig called at the St. Louis Jockey ‘Doffice this morning and notified Capt. airs that he would return to Gloucester evening and send on eight of the best es in his string, including Algonquin. bles for the Honig consignment have been vided by the jockey club authorities. The den Gate staule from San Francisco will ive next week with eight horses. AN ACCIDENT AT EAST Sr. LOUIS, t the course across the river yesterday re was a serious accidentto one ot the sesin the handicap. Mayor Nolan, the orite, stumbled and fell atthe turn into backstretch, throwing Jockey Jorden. , the second choice, who was immediately he rear of Mayor Nolan, stumbled over the in horse and also threw his jockey, Ir- g. Jorden escaped with a severe shaking but Irving had his collar bone broken and i belaid up for some time. The horse, yor Nolan, died an hour after he was sked up. The summaries of the day follow: ‘iret race, selling, five-eighths—Dick Delaney, st; Stemwinder, second; Woodberry, third. me, 1:06V,. econd race, selling, six st; Geo. K. Clark, second; Dan L., third. furlongs—Tameriane, Time, (Rly. mird race, selling, nine-sixteenths—Kaplidity, a; Gen. Holland, second; Mamie 8., third. ne, :56\. ourth race, handicap, six furlongs— Woodpecker, t; Gamorra, second; J. J., third. Time, 1:17%&. ifth race, selling, nine-sixteenths of a mile— X Knight, first; Grafton, second; Osceola, . Time, :57\. THE GUTTENBURG MERTING. he races at the North Bergen course yes- day resulted as follows: lest race, six furlongs—Sweetbread, first; Pardon, sd; Prettiwit, third, Time, 1:16%. „ ond race, five furiongs—Blanche, first; O0. P'. second; Stratagem, third. Time, 1:02. @ rd race, three-eichths of a mile—Ida B. colt, 7 Republic, second; Pisa colt, third. Time, urth race, six furiongs—Hannibal, first: Lucky er, second: Watch Me, third. Time, 1:16%. ith race, four anda hal f furlongs—Cold Stream, „ Bob Arthur, second; Harrisburg, third. Time, 4. xth race, six anda half furlongs—St. Patrick, A Lucky Escape. Fortunate is the man or woman residing ina malaria-ridden locality who escapes the dreaded scourge. Not one ina thou- sand does, When the epidemic is a peri- odical and wide-spread visitation, it is ust as common to see whole communities ering from it as single individuals. The most vigorous constitution is not proof against it-how much less a systeim feeble or disordered. As a means of grotection against malaria, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters is the supreme medicinalagent. It will uproot any form of malarial disease implanted in the system, and even in re- gions where miasmatic complaints are most malignant and deadly, such as the Isthmus of Panama, Guatemala and the tropics generally, it is justly regarded as an efficient safeguard. No less efficacious 1s it as a curative and preventive of chronic indigestion, liver trouble, constipation, rheumatism, Kidney complaints and la __. Bt ippe. "¢ en | PosiTive.y costo By Tutte Lirrac Pre. — — oe — „Second; race, six and a ha Buckeye, second; Rover, third. NEW ORLEANS WINTER MEETING CLOSED. The winter meeting at New Orleans closed yesterday after thirty-nine days’ sport. The summaries were as follows: * First race, selling, five furion Tad won Claudine, second; Capt. Poany weight, third. ‘Time, 1 nd race 0 Annie Moore, won; Miss Francis, — it itehell, 2 1 5 1 1 5 Third race, se „ one-mile—Sunnybrook, Mean Enough, band Sideris, third, ‘Sime, Fourth race, six furlongs—Dead heat between Gor- man and American y, Duster, third. Time, THE KENTUCKY STABLES. Col, Jack Chinn’s brother-in-law and ex- partner arrived in this city yesterday and registered at the Southern. Mr. Morgan is the owner of the Kentucky stables, one of the most extensive establishments on the West- ern circuit. Said he: My stable consists of some twen- ty-eight horses, and one-half of them will be sent to this wf andthe remainder will run atlatonia. The string has been wintering at my farm in entucky, and are at resent quartered at Churchill Downs uisville, As soon as 1 return intend toselect the animals that will carry my colors at the Fair Grounds and send them on here. On the advice of Col. Chinn, Mr. Morgan signed yesterday Jockey Johnnie Murphy, wno has made such a good reputa- tion atthe courseacross the river by his work i@ the saddle. Col. Chinn says the boy ans Pe making of a good rider if properly an > five and one-half MONMOUTH PARK SOLD.. New York, April 1.—The turf world late last night was startled with the intelligence, which was subsequently confirmed, that Monmouth Park had changed hands. Mr. Peabody Wetmore, the estate of D. D. With- ers, the estate ot W. L. Scott, the Countess D’Agrea (formerly Mrs. George Lorillard) and Mr, A. J. Cassatt have sold their stock to a syndicate, represented by A. F. Walcott and James R. Keene. The syndicate is backed by one of the most influential of New Jersey politicians. CONFIRMED AT PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, April 1.—The report that A. J. Cassatt has disposed of his interest in the Monmouth Park Association to New York parties is confirmed by an official of the Penn- sylvania Railroad Co., who says that Mr, ‘Cassatt some time ago contemplated with- drawing from the association, and that the interests of the estate of William L. Scott will probably be closed out at the same time. BASE BALL. The St. Louis Browns and the Milwaukees, the lattera member ofthe Western Associa- tion, will playa series of three games at Sportsman’s Park to-morrow, Sunday and Monday. The Milwaukees have a strong team, several of last year’s Association players being among them. Larry Twitchell, Donohue, Burrell of last year’s Browns, are allshowing up strong in practice. n to- morrow’s game Bob Caruthers and Buckley will probably be the Browns’ battery. Bur- rell and Donohue will officiate for Milwaukee, Play will be called at 3:15 p. m. BASE BALL GOSSIP. Cincinnat opened the season yesterday by defeating Toledo. The score was 8 to 8 in favor of Comiskey’s men. Cleveland defeated Chicago by a score of 10to 9. Brooklyn shut out the local aggregation at Atlanta by a score of 9 to O, and New York apeared at home forthe first time and deefated the Jasper College team easily by a score of 8 to3, Outnelder Walter Brodie is expected to ar- rive to-day. He will play in to-morrow’s game. SPORTING NOTES. The sixth game of the cushion carrom tour. nament was contested lastnight. Ihe score was Shaw, 100; Lady, 76. Brown and Shaw play to-night. We Have the Largest Stock of New Spring Suits for Boys and Children Ever shown in St. Louis. Special attention has been paidto our Boys’ Department this season. We are now ready to show you what we consider to be the most com- plete assortment. of Boys’ Spring Suits ever shown in St. Louis. You cannot fail to be pleased with our prices or our goods, MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Gen. Singleton III. BALTIMORE, Md., April 1.—Gen. James W. Singleton is lying seriously lll at his home in thiscity. Gen. Singleton was born at the family country seat near Winchester, Va., Si years ago. In 1884, he married a Kentucky lady and moved to Mount Ster- ling, II., then a wilderness which the Indians had just left. He studied medicineand began to practice there, but the sparse settlements of the locality caused him to give up medicine and study law. He was successful in law and won the celebrated libel case of Morrison vs. Brooks of the Quincy Herald, in which it was regarded a foregone conclusion that large damages would be awarded. | Gen. Singleton served two terms in Con- gress and went to Riehmond at the instance of President Lincoln to confer with Jefferson Davis just before the close of the war. He was also president of the St. Louis & Wabash Railroad and was the owner of Silverheel, the biggest horse in the country in his time. WEDDING GIFTS. Lovely new collection of CUT-GLASS, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MARBLE WARES, SILVER-PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY, MUSIC BOXES, SEVRES WARES, CLOCKS AND WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELS, ETO. The low prices will please you, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner Broadway and Locust, Send for catalogue; 2000 engravings. The People Aroused. Creeper, Colo., April1.—To-daya de facto government of determined men will take the affairs of Creede in hand and endeavor to con- trol the lawless masses, The murder yester- day and the prompt verdict have encouraged the law breakers to further violence, and trouble is expected when the officers take charge. The tough men of the town are on a drunk and a general row may be looked for. Mrx’s good wearing pants from de to $2.50, Finest Baltimore tallor-made pants $3 to $7.50, GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin av. — — Russian Relief. PRILADELPHIA, April i1.—The first con- signment of flour from Minneapolis, con- sisting of fourteen cars, for the cargo of the Conemaugh, to be sent to Russia for the re- net of the famine stricken peasants, ved here last night. LARGEST and Best assortment of baby car. riages in the city at Simmons Hardware Co. 8. All Cleaned Out. New Tom, April 1.—To-day the last remnants of the National Opera Co. were sold at auction for $972. Mrs. Thurber holds a mortgage Of about $40,000 on the property. great bargain, and our well-cut Trousers at GarTLonp a Our Clay-weave Cutaway Suit at $90 is a} $7 are unequaled for nt or quality. 3 be: and I wish other sufferers to know of the value of your great remedy for Rheumatism. Joun McDonatb, McDonald’s Mills, Ga. Bend for free Treatise on the Blood and Skin. SWIFT SPECIFIO co., Artawra, Ga. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. The Future of Bell Place Defined by «a $390,000 Purchase—Other Sales. One of the most significant transactions pertaining to the development of the resi- dence section north of Forest Park since the sale of the Griswold tract of eighty acres for $400,000 to the Forest Park Improvement Co., in 1887, was the purchase to-day by Ernest P. Bell of the interests of all the other holders in the well-known Bell place,at the southwest corner of Union and Delmar avenues, for * * There are forty-four acres of ground in the Bell tract, all beautifully situated and cov- ered witha groveof grand old apple trees that have been blossoming every er on the corner for more than a quarter ofa cen- tury, it is one of the choicest and most ad - 1 situated tracts of unsubdl- vided land remaining inside the ‘city limits. The late Daniel W. Bell, father of Ernest Bell, purchased t in 1871 for , from Robert 8. Carr, who built the old residence that used to set back inthe apple orchard, and which was de- stroyed by fire onthe 7th oflast March. The only improvements that Mr. Bell added to the lace were the two barns and the fish pond. has been rumored that ob. of Mr. Bell in other interests was izea large syndicate with ample means to plat the property and improve it on a broader and more elegant scale than any other residence place inthe West End. The opportunisies for such development are all that could be desired, and there isa rapidly increasing demand for high-caste residence roperty in that section of the city. t might be noted in this connection that when Mr. Bell bought from Mr. Carr in 1871 this property and all the other tracts in that loculity had reached a pinnacle of values never previously gone eget and again at- tained to only within the past five years, since when St. Louis has made more pro- gressin all its varied interests than during any previous twenty years. FRANKLIN AVENUE PURCHASES. The business property on the northwest corner of Franklinavenue and Nineteenth street, renting for $1,200 atyear was sold to- day by the firm of Adam Boeck & Co., for $15,500 from Peter O’Niel to H. H. Temm,the druggist, who occupies the corner store of the premises. The property embraces a three-story building on a25x125 foot lot, hav- ing also a two-story frame dwelling in the rear. Mr. Boeck says that he was offered a $500 advance upon the purchase price to Mr. Temm before the earnest money in his favor was made out. Boeck &Co. also report the sale of a 27x144-foot lot on the south side of Franklin avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, at $150 a foot, from G. and W. Born to W. Grafemann. There isa small blacksmith shop on these premises. Charles H. Gleason & Co. report the foliow- ~ Sales: ‘inney avenue—Southeast corner of Pendle- ton, 87x135 feet of — 2 at 860 a foot from Wm. Ronan to Andrew Reilly. The par- chaser is going to improve the site with dwellings and a store building. St. Ferninand street—No. 4422, a five-room frame house and 388x130 feet of ground for $1,200 from Terry Bros. to Fred Kercher. ‘ineteenth street—East side, between Branch and Palm, 25x165 feet of ground for $1,000 from C. G. Stifel to H. Schwarze. FOREST PARK PLACE. Rutledge & Horton report the following sales in Forest Park place: Fifty feet on the north side of Westminister place, just east of Lake avenue, to George T. Parker at $70 per front foot, 100 feet on the south side of West- minister place, east of Lake avenue at $70 per front foot. to J. E. Pilcher 50 feet on the north side ot Washington avenue to H. W. Vaughn at 570 per front foot, and 100 feet on the south line of Westminister place at $70 a foot to Dr. T. 8. Hawley. OTHER TRANSACTIONS, F. C. Sharp has traded to J. A. Duffy the four flats of six rooms each occupying 650x135 feet of ground at Nos. 4053, 4043A, 4055 and 4055A Cook avenue and premises fronting 80x80 feet numbered 2416 to 2530 inclusive North Eleventh street, forthe four stores and flats above occupying 75x147 feet of ground at the southwest corner of Easton and Ewing avenues, the latter properties, owned by Mr. Duffy, being valued at $47,500, Terry Bros. report the following sales: No. 4759 Greer avenue, a six-room brick dwelling, lot 2x166 feet, for A. O. Terry to Capt, Wm. Keble for $3,500, for a home; No. 4763 Greer avenue, same description, for A. O. Terry toT, J. Terry. A $25,000 SYNDICATE. The organization of a syndicate for the purchase of a l6-acre tract of land situated onthe south side of the Olive street road, about 1,000 feet west of the st. Louis & Suburban Power Plant at De Hodlamont Station is now about perfected. This ground belongs to Mrs. Mary A. Way, widow of James C. Way. The river Des Peres runs along the southern borders of the tract, and west of it there is a st6ne quarry that was opened about ten years ago. It is said the syndicate price for the property is $25,000. NOTES, Mr. James E. Fogg, whbo has been associ- ated for several years with Chas. C. Nicholls, has gone into the real estate business for himself, and has opened an office for himself at 715 Chestnut street. Mr. Fogg has been very successful in this line of business during his connection with Mr. Nicholls, and is looked upon by the fraternity as one of the best real estate salesmen on the street. The premises Nos. 2} and 25 South Eighth street are being remodeled for the occupancy ofthe Terry Bros. and the firm of Florida, Hammett & Crosswhite. When Gleason & Co. move into the place now being fitted for them at No. 211 North Eighth street Joseph L. Tiernan will take the old office of Gleason & Co. at No. 720 Chestnut street, and in the meantime the Haynes Realty Co. is 1 ready for the spring business at No. Pine street. Archie F. Haskins, on behalf of the prop- erty owners on St. Vincent avenue, from Todd to Compton avenues, has deposited with the City Treasurer the deficit necessary to secure the improvement of that street and the full improvement with Telford and grani- told sidewalks will be begun this month. “REASGON’S WHOLE PLEASURE, 0 All the joys of sense, lie n THREE words—health, peace and com- petence.’’ All three are obtainable through the Post- Dis raren for contentment is the foundaton on which pleasure is built and contentment is the lot of the readers of the Daily and Sun- DAY Post-DisPpatcu—i5 cents a week, Elxs Officers Elected. A large attendance of members marked the meeting ofthe st. Louis Lodge of Elks in their new lodge room in the Hagan Opera- house building, and the lodge omcers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Exalted rule esteemed Lares’ fine dongola button shoes $1.50, $2 and ta. so at the Gn. d to 713 Franklin av. | His Skull Was Fractured. } post mortem Which was held on the Of Patrick Lahan to-day by Dr. developed the fact that death was a fracture of the skull the deceased aoe 1 wis an in- + 5 : . J * N . . Aa — 1 rv . „ ‘ . > 5 1 1 > TO-MORROW. We shall give you the choice of 35 LORS OTH ee Suitable for Both Boys and Girls, Mdde up-to sell from $1 to $1.50, at 39c. ALM Colors and Styles Our line of ‘‘Green’s’’ Trimmed Hats for Children—you probably know, is the most complete in town, We have them to suit all tastes, BRING THE LITTLE ONES DOWN TO-MORROW LE.GREEN & SON, Broadway and Washington Av. — EAST Sr. LOUIS. Thomas Summers’ Awful Death—A School Boy Injured—Other Items. Thomas Summers, aged 14, was almost instantly killed at the Nelson-Morris Dressed Beef Works at the National Stock Yards at 11 4, m. to-day. He was caught by a rapidly moving beit, carried to the ceil- ing and dropped 25 feet to the floor, dead. The belt dashed him against the cell- ing with terrible force, and he was then crushed between the pulley wheel and the wood- work. left side was frightfully crushed. the fiesh being tora from the bones. The score of work- men in the room uttered cries of horror as they saw the boy drawn up by the ponderous belt, and when the body dropped to the floor they knew that it was lifeless. Young Summers was a son of F. W Sum- mers, a blacksmith residing on Second street be- tween St, Clair and Baugh avenues. Coroner Woods held an inquest at noon, averdict of acci- dental death being rendered. 6 year schoolboy named McKarn., son of John McKarn, residing an the Island, was run over bya heavy loaded wagon shortly before noon to-day and probably fatally injurod. is was crushed by the wagon wheels and ona ot the Norses steppéd on his 15 ‘at head. The accident occurred the scholars of the primary departments lass onthe island fh been dismisge wagon was owned by Thomas Sykes, a contractor, and was loaded with cinders. Jesse Simons, the driver, gave himself up at the police station shortly after the accident . He will be held to await the result of the boy’s injuries. Detect've Kinney and Officer Warner arrested Adolph Kobertson, commercial traveler, at the. Re- lay Depot this morning on the charge of forgery. The arrest was made at the instance of another drummer named Block, who claimed Robertson had obtained $50 from him on a bogus check. Detec- tive McGrath of St. Louis came over after the pris- ner. The City Conncil Committee on Police met last night to consider the case of Special Officer Dennis Ryan, who was charged with assaulting Alderman Willlam H. Grupe of the Fifth Ward. During a recon’ seme raid Grupe was arrested, and it was claimed that Ryan struck the Alderman in the face because he refused to get into the patrol wagon. Alderman Grupe failed t6 yoy atthe meeting to push the investigationand the committee exoner- ated the detective. The last meeting of the City Council as at present constituted will e held on Mondar. Alderman Henry Sackman ofthe First, Henry W. Hempe of the Second Ward, William J. Edinger of the Ward, Charles F. Hanse oft the Fourth Ward, Wm. H. Grupe of the Fifth Ward, Thomas J. Ganey ofthe Sixth Ward and Levi Baugh of the Seventh Ward are the retiring members. With the exception of Mr. Baugh, all are candidates for re- election. William Jo fell from a ladder at the ice factory esterday afternoon and sustained severe injuries. wo of his ribs were fraetured and he was badly bruised about the head, severai of his teeth being knocked out. He was removed to his nome in the Third Ward. The Nelson Morris Co. is erecting a large new cooling-house at the National Stock Yarks beef 82883 The building and its machinery will cost 20, ° Belleville. Mrs. Elizabeth Brenhahn, the woman who at- tempted to drown herself in a well several days ago, was adjudged insane in the County Court yesterday and was taken to-day to Anna, where she will be yjlaced inthe State Asylum. She was driven insane y sickness and the death of her child. Ellen Newton, widow of James K. Newton, who was recently Killed in a coal mine at Breese, III., has sued the operators of the mine in the Belleville Circuit Court for $6,000 damages for her husband’s death. Charles DeShields of Belleville. charged with kill- ing two colored men in Madison County last fall, who had been out on bail, was rearrested here yes- terday by Sheriff Dawson and delivered to Sheriff Hotz of Edwardsville. The Madison County Grand- jury has indicted DeShields for murder. Charles A. Stookey has returned from Mount Ver- non, where he made acontract to lay six miles of water mains from the large artiliciai lake constructed there last summer, to the city. Fraulein Hedwig Schmoll, the violincello soloist of Chicago, gave a concert at Liederkranz Hall last night, being assisted by Frau Steinmeyer-Rockel, Fraulein Helen Herminghausand Herr Otto Hein. The concert wes excellent throughout, but the at- tendance was very Bi . . Miss Kate Howard commenced proceedings in the Circuit Court against her husband, George Howard, to secure a seperate maintenance The April regular meeting of the Board of Super- visors will be held at the Court-house here to- morrow. Delegates to the congressional convention will meet to-night to arrange for a special train to Alton on the 7th. M. L. Blotkand Mise Nellie Brice of St. Louls were married here yesterday. Justice Henry Guentz performed the ceremony. Jacob Schaefer of Lebanon is elton, his son, State's 84 artin W. Schaefer, who is sick. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Jacks, who died yester- day, will take place te-morrow at Green Mount Com- * tery. Joho Morris of Kast St. Louis, committed to fall on a peace warrantthree weeks ago, was raleased on bail yesterday, Hillsboro—Favor the Schoo! Law. HittsBoR0, April I. -The Vandalia Demo crats have nominated C. A. Shepley for Town Clerk, F. F. Smith for Assessor, Howard Ireland for Collec- for N Commissioner and dlicans held 8 ool Trustee. 4 8 S Shelby e * a which . * m B 2 rt, Chas. ‘Aloe ond uird 2 b 7 . 2 ie 2 fi sha f se a 32 „ 3 a ee —_ 2 0 = ge, Pca . * ; 7 ge J e 5 f LATEST SPRING STYLES, Large Assortment of F Al Hand-Welt and Hand-Sewed. WHY IS IT r. Calf Bluchers $3.50, 84 and 35. BECAU Buyer or not; you: should drop in: And- see-what’s/ ARM. und how little- it costs to furnish, N. Fourth St. WABASH. THE BANN ADWAY. THAT OUR NEW GOODS ARE IN SUCH DEMAND? They are-the Best in- They are the Lowest in They are ot the Best @ * 1 $44 Bir Duet The Last Train for Chicago ER LIMITED Leaves St. Louls ( 9:05 P. M. Arrives Chicago . 7:00 A. M. sar-Dining Cars and Buffet Parlor Oars on Day Trains. WABASH. — Clerk, O. P. Simpson for Assessor, H. C. Green for Collector and T. N. Porter for Commissioner of Highways. Raymond Republicans present the names of W. L. Seymour for Collector, W. J. Gregory for Asses- sor, L. Leseur for Town Clerk, Wm. Sims for High- way Commissioner, N. Crane for School Trustee; 8. 8. Pesbles for Justice of the Peace. The Republicans of the Eighteenth Congressional District are endeavoring to induce Hon. M. A. Northcott of Greenville to make the race against the Democratic nominee in that district. The Prohibitionists of Fayette County weill hola a county convontion in Vandalia the Sth ‘inst. to nom- nate a full ticket for county officers, appoint dele- gates to conventions of thé partyin the State, dis- trict, etc. Sangamon County Republicans, SPRINGFIELD, III., April 1.—Yesterday the Sangamon County Republicans held their County Convention. Resolutions were passed favoring the repeal of the compulsory educa-~ tion law. The following delegates to the State Convention. were elected: Charles Wineman, Harry S. Shoup, Thos. C. Smith, G. W. Constant, J. F. Bird, J. F. King, J. F. Prather, Wm. Lynd, F. J. Boring, Joseph Jones, Samuel Haines, G. W. Birdson, Mar- tin Givein, L. E. Wheeler, George N. Blacks, Nelson Allyn, P. H. Donnelly, 8. H. Cum- mins, Frank F. Thiess and J. Walter Oglesby. Instructions were given for Harrison for President, Fifer for Governor, Pearson for Secretary of State, Pavey for Audftor, Richara Yates ~ Congressman at large and W. W. Tracy for delegate at large to the National Convention. Ihe Secretary of State issued licenses for the incorporation of the following new com- panies: The World’s Fair Photo Exhibit Co. of Chicago; capital stock, $25,000,000. Ineorporations: M. J. O'Neill, John Rategan and C. ©. Lefford Corbett. he Robe Medicine Co., Chicago; capital stock, $100,000. Incorporatore: Ww. B. lhobe, S, Flem- ing and C. B. Strider. ' Indictments Found. EDWARDSVILLE, III., April 1.—The Grand- jury returned indictments against George Ward and George Happs for larceny, It also indicted {Charles Shield, alias Charles De Shield, for murderat Collinsville on New Year’s Eve, he having shot two men, Killing one outright. When the Grand-jury found the indictment for murder the Sheriff tele- graphed to Belleville to arrest De Shield, who was brought hereand lodged in jail. The jury falledto find indictments against John Stroebel for larceny at New ones James Farrell for highway robbery at Alton, and they were dischar on Thursday. Henry Smith, Thomas Jones, John Jones, James Watson, John Apple, Jacob Jenkins and Samuel Boucher were indicted for riot, Daniel Christy for burglary and William O’Nell for assault with intent to kill. Staunton— Explosion in a Mine. STAUNTON, March 31.—Workmen in the Consoli- dated Coal Co. 's mine at Clyde cut through the walls into some old workings and the gas took fire from a driver's lamp. The explosion that followed seri- ously injured the driver and hurt the mule 0 badly thet it had to be killed. While searching for gas with safety lamps another explosion occurred, burn- ing four men, but not seriously, The district has been wailed up aud everything working smoothly again. ; Charles Henotst captured on young wolves in the timber between this city and Bunker fu. The Board of Auditors met on Wednesday and transacted unfinished business. Pike County publicans. PITTSFIELD, III., April 1.—The Republican convention of Pike County met here yester- day. Augustus Dow was nominated as minor- ity representative. Forthe State convention the following delegates were chosen: J. K. Matthews, A. S. Alderson, William Harvey, y White, ER. E. Hull, — » 8 W. W. Watson, J. Keadrick and W. 8. Thomas. Joseph N. Carter of 82 received the sup - of t coaven for Lieutenant-Gov- ernor. * Saloons in the Lead. Drcoatur, III., April 1.— To ascertain the comparative popularity of churches and sa- oon a number of members of the Young Men's Christian Association placed on Satur- day night watchmen at the doorsof all sa- loons and on at the doors of entered saloons, and Ir the church attendance amounted to 0. Jerseyville—Mad Dog Scare. JERSEYVILLS, M., Aprtl 1,—There been a great mad dog scare in this city for the last . ae a 1 te | ping wood yesterday. He was alone inthe timber at the time and came near bleeding to death before help came. His cries were finally heard by neighboring farmers’ and he was removed to his home, They Indorsed Palmer. SHELBYVILLE, III., April 1.—The crats of Shelby County met in convention yesterday to elect delegates to the district convention to be held in Vandalia on April 14. The delegates were instructed to vote for John M. Palmer for President and for J. W. Yantis for the Board of Equalization. Revenue Collections for March. Prot, III., April 1.—In the Peoria district the total collections for the month were 51,722, 488.34. There were 1,902,158 tax · paid gallons and a total of 1,511 packages ex- ported. Want No Sunday Fair. Drqvorn, III., April 1.—The three days“ session of the Southern Illinois Baptist Insti- tute closed last night. <A resolution was adopted protesting against the opening of the Worll’s Fair on Sunday. J. h. Webber of Anna was elected President and G. W. Danbury of Duquoin Secretary. AMONG THE BROKERS. A Dull Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Obtained To-Day. There was little trading on the Mining Ex- change this morning and prices underwent few changes. The only trading was in Central Silver, This stock it was ex pected would decline, but there were large buying orders out, and it was held firm at 244, no less than 15, 700 shares being held at that figure. At the close 2% was bid, with 8% asked. There was a slight decline in Granite Moun- tain, bidding dropping to $12.80, with offers at $14. Elizabeth was lower, being du asked, with 42% bid. ab we following quotations were made on call to-day: BID. 12 50 „ * Rimetallic 0 Tuma Tho market was inactive and few stocks were dealt in. AB. Adams American ‘ J 8 400 |P — et] WEDDING INVITATIONS. Prices the lowest, We execute the finest, VISITING CARDS. We only Charge $1.50 for 100 finest cards and engraved copper plate. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY 0o., Eugene Harrington, one of the proprietors of the saloon on the southwest corner of Seventh and Pine streets, was tried before ra if : [ i 4 ‘ 1 * 7 ov 8 + Demo: | the blow was warded off, Ticket Offices—Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot when the latter ran out and yelled for the police Sale and Lock Trust. New Yor«, Apriji.—If no hitch occurs itn the preliminaries, May 1 will see a healthy tile leading acing sate country. and vigorous safe trust in combination will include all and lock manufact urers of the LaTEst style suits for boys, 14to1 years, Finest Baltimore tailor-mad suits $10 to $15. GLOBB,701 to 718 Franklia av. $2.50to 7.80. Missourians at the Metropolis, New York, April i1.—Following were reg’ tered at the hotels here to-day from Miss St. Louls—P, J. Oun Mrs. W. A. — E.“ L. — — . F. Chureh — RR «2 9 9 3 7 1 4 — 1 1 5 8 * = K 2 Yee J Ps 8 Se a ’ — * * , 1 N „ See n 2 , ¢ % A ttl ee E

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srt hp Ponte . ue, gs See- rn 1 „A Cont 153 Cents S ce TELEPHONE NE NUMBERS. me Ahh hh hhh hhh ehh ah eh -285 , CO soc cscs 00600 Omee, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. Bureau, Reom 8G, Pulitger Building, Max „ Manager. g PosT-DISPATCH eas to Advertisers a Larger Local ion than that of Any Other TWO s Newspapers Combined. Seeeeeeaeeeereeeereeetee © FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1892. = AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, _#1C~-Balvial. up OpERA-HovusEe—*'The Tar and Tartar.“ HaGAN~Lewis Morrison. Lin’s—* *The Fire Patrol.“ o's--** The Great Metropolis.“ \DARD=**The Forty Thieves. MATINERS TO-MORROW. wPic—Salvini. xp OPERA-Hovuss—''The Tar and Tartar.’’ HaGaAN—Lewis Morrison. LIn’s—**The Fire Patrol.'’ e’'s~**The Great Metropolis. ‘DABD—** The Rorty Thieves. 50 = westher forecast for or thirty-six honrs, be- > sipping et & , m. to-day, for Missouri: Severe local storms; clearing and colder to- morrow; Southeast gales. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning et & a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: High winds; colder by Saturday; clearing onday. L N pot and Republican ket- we making the usual remarks about other. 3 Done is a little word, but some- times it is big with meaning. If you doubt it ask Senator HILL. Wurm the Silks go gunning for the Hoodlum boss they should use a shooting- ron which doesn’t kick so hard. — . — — ae RHODE ISLAND is a little State, but it is npertant to the Democracy this year. It 10uld not be despised because of its size. Mx political situation in Hlinois will erfect fram a comedy standpoint when RRISON writes his letter of withdrawal. — — . — t. Louis has been treated to an exhibi- n of un dramshop license law which is no od and an Assistant Circuit-Attorney no is no better. It makes little difference whether ZAcH- RITZ could not or would not draw up proper indictments against the dive-keepers. In either case he is a disgrace to his office. GEN. WAVER thinks s his jaw is work- it lor the People’s party. This is a mis- take. The Democratic Gamson is going to use itnext November to make the Philis- tines skip. In the matter of political assessments also the administration at Washington has issued an ‘‘ultimatum.’’ It is hundreds of dollars for the Harrison boom, but not a debating club due for the opposition,’’ Tun first definite effect of the New York Hill snap“ is the discharge of a heavy gun for CLEVELAND in the Northwest. The Minnesota delegates go to Chicago under instruction to work and vote for the ex-President. The SuNDAY, Post- DisPaTcH accepts ad- wertising on a distinct and wnequivocating guarantee that its circulation in tha City of St. Louis and suburbs is more than double that of the ‘Republic” and larger than any other Sunday newspaper. Mr. BORROWER | charges Mr. DRAYTON with selling his honor for $5,000 per year. It appears however, that Bonnowz earned passage money by selling the story of a woman's dishonor. They are a sorry lot of cada, these men of honor.“ Ir Senator MoRGAN does not know the silver opinions of the Democratic presi- dential possibilities in the Senate he is singularly careless in reading the Both Senator Canis and Senator PALMER have spoken explicitly on that subject. Tun result ot Czar ZIBGENHEIN'S lawless- ness in the matter of dramshop licenses is shown in the Harrington saloon case, The ww requires that every saloon-keeper shall give a bond to guarantee that his ‘place shall be orderly, and that all fees and @nessball be paid. HARRINGTON Is charged with keeping « disorderly dive, and says he has never either given « bond or been asked for one. Tux amusing piece of news comes from Texas that Ganz, whom the United States troops and Texas rangers have been excitedly chasing and beating the chap- paral for, has not been in the chapparal at all, but has been enjoying the pleasures of quiet domestic life at San Antonio. The awaited with interest. — * * A WASHINGTON GRAB. Congress is authorized by the constitu- tion to expend about as much as it pleases on the City of Washington, It is also authorized to appropriate as much as it pleases for soldier pensions, But there is no warrant in the constitution for the ap- propriation of $100,000 or any other sum out of the Federal Treasury to relieye the Federal city of the expense of entertaining an invited meeting of the G. A. B. organ- ization. The expense of such entertainment in other cities is defrayed by popular sub- scriptions, which are evidence of the hos- pitable desire of the local population to en- tertain as invited guests the veterans of the Union army. If the money can not be raised in Washington as it has been in other cities—if the amount must be taken out of the Federal Treasury and the people of the whole Union be taxed for the ex- pense ofa G, A. R, meeting in Washing- ton—the visit of the organization to the national capital will be graced by no savor of welcome from local hospitality. It will look more like an uninvited raid. If Congress votes this appropriation it should, tobe consistant, vote to pay the expense of the GA. A. R.’s annual meetings in the future wherever they may beheld, or even go further and reimburse sub- scribers to G. A. R. entertainment funds wherever held in the past. — —— ee THE French detective is not only largely a creation ofthe French novelist, but he shares in large measure the gifts of his creator. He never arrestsa criminal in a matter-of-fact way, but always entraps, surroundsand captures him after a des- perate struggle. Thecriminal he entraps is never an ordinary criminal, guilty only ofthe crime for which he was arrested, but is a monster guilty of every crime in the calendar. The Anarchist RAVACHOL, for instance, is a Nerg whose childhood was spentin torturing animals and whose career.ig streaked with blood. He was en- snared by a detachment of'police, will doubtless be tried in a most dramatic man- ner, in which the nonchalant deviltry of the prisoner and the abusive anger of the judge will play equal parts, tothe delight of the populace and his cool, bloodcurd- ling diabolism when he is thrust under the guillotine’s knife will thrill the pulses of the canaille. The French people do their best to justify their sensational fiction writers. — FoR a paper which maintains that its circulation is ‘‘its own private busi- ness’’ the Republic devotes a great deal of space to the discussion of it in its custom- ary indefinite way. One year ago when fifty-one merchants petitioned the Republic to joinin a show of circulation, to which the Post-DIsPATCH and the Globe-Demo- crat had already consented, that paper re- fused to accede to the request. No news- paper which has an honest circulation will decline to submit to an expert examination of its claims where all its competitors agree to such a showing. It is virtually a confession that its unproved claims are false and will not bear investigation. The decreasing patronage shown in the columns of the Republic is evidence of how the public views this method of doing business. ee Iy Collector WENNEKER had held him- self further aloof from FILLEY at Sedalia, the story of the Tariff Debating Society as an assessment dodge would not have at- tained such reverberatory prominence, and threats of decapitation and prosecu- tion would never have been heard eliciting such ugly disclosures of party secrets from FILLEY. As it is, the Administration’s lofty pose and pharisaic frown, with which it scowls at the T. B. 8.’s initiation fee and monthly dues, become supremely ridiculous in the light of FILuEy’s list of big assessments collected by the Adminis- tration’s accredited agents. — — — — Tun Russians are talking of getting powerful cannon capable of perpendicular elevation to destroy the German balloons alleged to be sailing over the Russian for- tifications in Poland with electric search lights. This would bea splendid thing— for the Germans. No more effectual way fora fortress to bombard itself could be found. As the balls would return with a velocity equal to that with which they left the cannon, all the Germans would have todo to demolish a Russian fortress and ita force would be to sail over it in balloons and let them bang at them. —_—* — THE concentration of political steam upon Rhode Island makes it a very hot spot in American politics, Fortunately it is a small one, and the steam will be shut off in a few days. This little political cauldron, however, may have a serious effect upon the fate of the two great par- ties, and both are working with desperate energy to swing the State into line. Enough big guns have been secured by the State committees to furnish artillery for a presidential campeign. 1 Ir may be that « * Weesen has in- vented those stories about German balloons Sailing at will over Russian fortresses and campd by day, examining them with elec- tric search lamps by night at a height beyond the reach of long range rifles, and réturning in safety to the German frontier. They imply that some inventor has solved the balloon-steering problem and sold the nteresting question pow is, to mon ot he boote, spurs, saddle, bridle, diary and stow Pare yet to be confirmed, secret tothe German Emperor. But these : AGAINST HIS NEW FOUND FRIEND. He Denies That He Got the Boodle Which Was Raised by the Clubs Which Wen- neker Ig Charged With .Fathering— He Makes Threats Against the ‘‘Con- spirators” Behind the Investigation. Will Internal Revenue Collector Charles F. Wenneker be removed? This is what the Republican politicians are asking to-day. Advices from Washington go to show that an investigation of the Tarif Debating Ciub organized by bis employes has deen under way for some time and reports have it that his official scalp ig about to be taken. Ashas been explained in the Posr- DisPaTcH the Tariff!’ Debating Club was or- ganized by Ohief Clerk Wiesehahn and others employed in Collector Wenneker’s office. The club sent out notices toa number of Federal employes notifying them that they had deen elected members and ask ing them to remit $6 apiece, representing $5 for initiation and $1 for a month’s dues. Oo aints were made that this was as les of political blackmail and the revenue officers instituted an investigation, which it appears has led up to the recommendation of the Treasury Department for Wenneker’s re- moval. The money raised by the club, it has been claimed, was given to Boss Filley for his campaign work. Filley and Wenneker are close friends, despite the latter’s connec- tion with the fJarrison’ administra- tion. When the administration work- ers tried to suppress Filley at the Sedalia Convention of the State League, Wenneker was on hand tohelp ‘‘de ole man’’ and gave him considerable assist- ance in routing the Harrison leaders. Wen- neker’s friends claim that the war now being made on him is the result of that celebrated conyention and the help he gave the National Committeeman for Missouri. Wenneker himself says that his political enemies have taken advantage of a very small affair to get him in trouble with the Washington end of the Administration. FILLEY’S DENIAL. Thereport that Filley received the money colleeted for initiations and dues from the members of the Tariff Debating Club is em- phatically denied both by President Wiese- halm and Filley himseif, When seen this morning Mr. Filley said with emphasis that he never received anything from the so-called Variff Debating Club nor had he any knowledge of any assessment or money collected by it. Warming up, Mr. Filley said that the only knowledge he haa of any contributions for political purposes made here recently was collected from the heads of Federal offices. Mr. Filley then wrote out the following state- ment for his reportorial visitor: Byrnes, National Organizer of the epublican Leag ee and the late appoint- men rk of the Treasury Department at Was Ratha did visit the city and receive contributions and J am Ie ot that knowledge. From whom did he get the con- tributions? Why, he got them from Federal office-holders. Here are the names and amounts: W ie 11 meron. $250; “ied e D. Reynolds, ee Farrar, $250 8. Metcalfe, 150 * O. Churchill; $250; Frank Buchanan, $260, and which was "stated to be by the direct authority ofthe President and Secretary of Treasury, As to anything else Ihave no knowledge. Mr. Byrnes was the national organizer ‘of the National League, This was the last week of October and the middle of November last. The latter visit was especially to see Mr. Kerens, who had promised and was ex- cted to wane 6 liberal donation, particu- — (Ee. 2 * Fe let into the betting and reputed to have ‘amount of money on the and lso because he ut up liberally, And after aysthe National Organizer was promised by Mr, Kerens that he would raise $10,000, but he failed to materialize, as has his promise, Now Ihave had nocon- versation or arrangement and given no ad- yiceto any member of the club with which r, Weisehahn ig connected, nor a dollar of its money, and if Mr. Welse- hahn had been correctly reported I am fully satisfied that he so said, and that no other person had, and that this fact was pur- posely suppressed. Idefy the conspirators, and I solicit their presentation of the matter in order to drag net me into it. I will go fur- ther, and volunteer unsummoned, that is without the issuance or service of official rocess, to go before the United States rand - jury and state what I have above stated, and go further, to defy the proof or assertions, that I ever received a dollar from any person who ever received an appointment under or throu age me of any sort, orthat leven demanded or had even the pledge or personal fealty from. Now, let the conspirators accept the proposition; dare they? Then, I will make some of ‘them hump, who have been threatening Fed- eral employes here and inthe State with re- moval, if they did not do their bidding politi- cally, It was Mr. Tim Byrnes, the Naval reagent / school mate of Matt G. Reynolds at Anpa is, who filed the protest with the President at the request of the Missouri OCol- ony and these now conspirators, against my having anything to do with the Federal appointments in Missouri, thus ignorin and demanding the ignoring of the Chairman of the State Committee. But the Chairman had within three days after the November election and grand success of 'S8 ut out bis opinions that there should be ome rule for Federal appointment and con- sultation and recommendation from the local Republicans and from the bottom up and not —— the Chairman ot the State Committee own “T bad no knowledge of the intent or or- nisation of ‘The Tariff’ Debating Club.“ ut Isee little difference between it and the Henry Olay Club of Washington, recently organized and intended to branch into Mis- souril, with which Geo. H. Shields and Brock and others are connected. There was an almost dail caucus in Appointment Clerk —.— in the Treas- ury was distinctly et Be when he came here last October, that he was here with the distinct knowledge and approval of the President and Secretary ofthe Treasury, and under the auspices of jational League, for the express — — ‘ing money (legally) from the ral holders. And he got it as above „ and withtheir understanding and fledge that such was the fact. Mr. . Pearce had told him he could aot won 8 6 inside pointers had promised to waiting several mittee attend — * was ae the first edition, l Policies of the Republican Party, issued b the National League of Le ublican Clubs a New York, 1891. s bird that fouls its own nest, and the 2 irators are again at od This is only @ Let the dance 80 0 * an: n * admitted that he COL. CH Ht as Bees 1 : st ther to. oft ter pra e , s it. e LX. tempt tod NI * d of . to a small ee, 115 n about it at that time 2 my m freely in the presence of the 32 ng fedringhaus, Frank and Kinsey. l his S D my n subject to Secretary Windom, I have told of Mr. Filley’s statements about B and myself. Ineverknew Byrnes unti 1888 aha never went to school with him m my life. Where 75 Filley got the idea is more than I can sa The nne Conference. The harmony conference at Uhrig’s Cave Yesterday afternoon was a very inharmontous affair. It was attended by Chairman Filley, Amedee Cole, C. H. Sampson, Collector Zel- genhein, representing the state Committee; John McFalland O. G. schoenhardt, Jr., the Hoodlum Committee, and 4. J. Davis and ——— McGrew "the Silk ; Orga nsparion, The rr pa hering at 3:30 o’clock and a few minutes ter the meeting was under way. N fered came to the hall with his lieutenants alr- man McFall and C. G. Schoenhardt of the 60- called Hoodlum or ization. Executive Committeeman W. Wolcott and a steno- Uu pher came with Davis and McGrew, but Milo and his friends in the harmony outfit refused them admission. He made the ruling that only the chairman and secretary of each of the contesting committees should be admitted. Wolcott said he did not care so much about getting in himself, but he wanted the short-hand reporter admitted to make a verbatum record for the information of the Silk Stoeking Committee and Filley said there was no occasion for any record of the meeting further than what Secretary Amedee Cole would make. He also said that he did not want any reporters in the room, The other State Committeemen sustained the disciple of reguiarity und Committeeman Wolcott and the stenographer withdrew. A colored man was placed at the door to keep out all outsiders. The meeting was not in progress long be- fore loud and angry sounds could be heard coming from the committee room. Above all the uproar the posted outsider could Gisieguien the voices of Filley Davis. Filley it seems 3 Davis’ allegiance to the Republican party, and a eves years O he was a member of the o ighteenth ard Hend- ricks Club. XII den ed . and he salled into Filly’s political record Chairman Filley then announced that if the two city committees did not agree on a call for a primary, the sub- committee of the State Committee would act on the authority conferred by the General State Organization, The Silk representatives insisted that the Congressional Committees ofthe new Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Dis- tricts should be ealle into the conference and that in the interest of M7 fair play and harmony the Congressional del egates should be elected at the same time. ‘this. action would bring the Congressional primaries under the terms of the State law, and insure equitable representation all around. Filley and his supporters would not agree to this, and an adjournment was then taken until 2 If the Silks fail to agree that time the State Committee 2 to call the primary inde - pendent of the warring city factions, When the harmonizers adjourned some heated words passed between State Commit- teemen Sampson and Chairman Davis. The latter intimated that Mr. Sampson might be engaged in some better business than voting with Filley to carry out his plans. Replying to the Committeeman Sampson said that he would not take any instructions from Davis under any circumstances. The Silks will hold another meeting before Monday and will definitely decide what steps they will take, THE HATCH BILL KILLED. Seth W. Cobb States That It Will Not Come to.a Vote. In reply to a question as to the position of the Hatch anti-option bill, Mr. Cobb said: Unless I am very much mistaken, will never come to a vote during the present session of Congress. The Com- mittee on Agriculture is not a privileged com- mittee, and a bill from our privileged com- mittee can only be WN up by unanimous consent, Which will be impossible in case of the present bill. The only recourse then will be to rsuade the Committee on Rulés to designate at what time u shall be called up for considera- tion. Ifthe Committee on Kules reports in favor of the same the report must be voted on by the House. Lam of the opinion that the bill cannot be brought up y either of these methods.’ Mr. Cobb announced himself as op the bill and was warmly congrat his stand, ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, Doc.—Dan Rice is not dead, Love.—The city directory for 1892 has not yet been issued. ReaDER.—None of humpbacked. J. 8. K. — The docket of the Supreme Court is open to inspection, E. R.—You cannot have a man imprisoned for ee, in this State, ReapgeR.—John J. O'Neill represents the Eighth District in Congress. EQUESTRIENNE.—Addresses of business firms 15 not given in this column. „G. R.—Jackson and Covusts fought un- an Marquis of Queensberry ru SUBSCRIBER.—The — ‘were three 2 weeks at the Oiympic Theater. B. C.—Your question is utterly untelligi- her probably left out some part of it. K.—The Three Guardsmen’’ was piayed in this city several years ago by Frank ayo. Positive.—Neither the Missouri nor any other river runs up-hill ia any part or its course. sed to ated on the Liliputians are bie. ReapeR,—Books of designs in the line you — can be obtained at ether of the u- braries. SUBSCRIBER.—Appointees to the United States Military 122 must be detween the ages of 17 and IGNORANCE. — mtn at any well-known music store that makes a specialty of handling topical songs. G. A. CASAVBAT.~—The que the party was with the Blue tion playing in this city. SUBSCRIBRBR, — BOOKS On uette can be ob- tained at the book stores. ich publication is the bestis a matter of taste. world’s 2 tho Maud 8. was sever de- has lowered the famous who were ATCH were Frea was whether as combina- S. — Tue two buttons at the back of the „ of the when swords it | 10 CONFIRM THEM. | Two of the Mayor's . Be Approved, mer alen Wiss voin bon GUIBOR AND BRENNAR, The Councilman So States in an Interview and His Vote Decides Their Fate—One Hundred and Fifty Street Oleaners Visit the City Hall To-Day and De- mand Work. The return from Hot Springs of President Cyrus P. Walbridge to his duties in the Coun- cll gives the friends of Capt. Henry Guibor the seventh vote necessary to confirm him as Superintendent of the House of Refuge, It means also the confirmation of Dr. W. X. Brennan as Health Commissioner, The nomination of Capt. Guibor is in the hands of the Police Committee, During the absence of President Walbridge from the city, voter were counted, and it was found that the Council was evenly divided on the nom - ination. Councilmen Hoolan, Bensieck, Cullinane, James, Fiesh and Wehner were for Guibor and Councilmen Anderson, Arn- stein, Cole, Meier, Sloan and Horton were bent on keeping the present syperintendent, John W. Schaffer, in mis place, Both sides claimed the vote of Presi- dent Walbridge. When the nomina- tion of Capt. Guibor was rejected — by the Council, President Walbridge vot against him. Yesterday Capt.Guibor’s 1 — claimed that the President had — RS A iet- ter to an acquaintance saying that he had changed his mind since that vote, and would vote for Guibor if the nomination came before the Council again when he was present. WILL VOTE FOR GUIBOR, President Walbridge was asked to-day if he had written this letter, and said that he had. 1 have found out more about him since I first voted against him,’’ he said, and, as a said in that acer I make no secret of my position now. 11 vote against Mr. Schaffer it will not be het cause I think he is unfit for the place, but be- cause I don’t see enough difference between the two men to justify us in placing ourselves in antagonism to the Mayor.’ A story is current that the Democrats in the Council, who helped the Republicans to re-or- ganine it a few weeks ago,sent word to Pres- ent Walbridge while he was at Hot Springs that they would join the other Democrats and reorganize again, ifhe refused to vote 41 Guibor, The President was asked it this s true. There's not a-particie of truth in it, said ne. No 7 ument ot that sort was used in this case. e nomination is not like those of fancaey ana Holman Will Dr. Brennan be confirmed?"’ „think he will. I knowof nothing against him, and I’ve looked intothe matter pretty carefully. I want to see the Council clear the decks and get down to work. With Bren- nan’s confirmation that will be accom- plished.’’ „ Suppose the Administration Democrats tren gon with reorganization If you don’ confirm the Mayor’s nominees for Fire Chie and Water Commissioner, after you confirm the rest?’’ Then they can reorganize, but it will not affect those offices.’ Street Cleaners’ Demonstration. One hundred and filty street cleaners, sweepers and shovellers assembled at the City Hall corners with their picks, shovels and hoes and ü horses and carts this morning and drew up in line at the curb on the three sides of the city Darn. It was a demonstration calculated to impress the Street Commis: sioner, the Mayor and the street cleaning | 6° bosses, and it was made by the iaborers wit that idea, As the small army of poorly dressed and mud soiled workmen stood in large groups on the street corners in the rain they presented a most dejected ap rance, Three of the number forming tiemselves into a committee made a tour of the City Hall corridors looking for the Mayor or Street Commissioner, Intending to demand work. Up to noon to- day they had not succeeded in finding the officials they sought. One of the committee, explaining the cause of the formidable array on the street, said: It is now nearly three 82 since the men you see here have been given work at cleaning the streets and they are almost des- all parts 0 the made in from stree eet 2 see ves gutters of irt ec a few square feet of the nite with hats at the head, shoes at t 5 sign stuck up, ‘Sacred "to the mem Street Commissioner.’ Yet sioner says he can — 4 only earned in two months, not worked one day months. We have reported at the 1% Hal here every day for three months and wait from 9 o’clock until 12 for work. 1 work every week t but we ve been tu away. The Street Commissioner says he bas no money, and that the qporopriatios has run out. He claims can t no money to pay us, and —1 ae pays ta $75 a month to a lot of bosses and inspectors, There are two 14. to every three laborers and for three months those bosses have not earn their éelary, men have the one Mr. We 1 pt work streets steady since that time. warps bas no money why can’t he do away th the bosses who are drawing pay | for 4 h- ing and give it to the men an a pet 99 from it, — of throwing it 6 away dome of “Triends who have >: they — reet Goumissione? my will promise to give it back in a time, interest, when the a * ations are He will not accept t 28 wer and he * the bosses Ww month for doing “nothing. we to o? Some are actually in destitute cireamstances desperate enough almost to ta 27 neces- saries of lite from the stores wit os forthbem. We want work ond. we — to-day to see if we can = The committee took !ts stand in the hallway where they could watch for the 5 of the Mayor and Street Commissioner and they a —— would remain until late in the night i This is afternoon the delegation went in a body to the Mayor’s office to gain an inter- view with him if it was — They were very quiet, but very determi meunbors of not be hindered by such mem ush as tried totell them the Mayor 2. They had been given astra „Woll, e . him. . a bout piers Spec agen Ta the ‘That's the door there, where be 00." 5k one polatina to the Goor of the Several men made a move for it, 4 two the bauer ‘ 1 ewe 3 9 : ' Pine he no ia the wedding aal Fe at w. resign baller,” 00 3 tien ta dark cloud in the kha 8 a ee e . i itor sete other against 7 ness . — says t et : ee. Ww easton ‘Wheredy he cooln te sake = ie = eine * o settle intricate el and mooted point#of the Mer denies that Trinibaum wee ek to do with daughter Mr. Gold Trinibaum. a mediators or n le five * distant cities, and have 4 cars to arene them pogather with ue and the facili ity that they desire. Mr. Samuel Goldwasser, the y who was married to Miss 8 fier” ridicules the idea of a suit. °* tongue to speak for myself, Wedo not need such Kess to intuls country to arrange our marriages for us. A LIBERAL ALLOTMENT. Jefferson Barracks to Be Handsomely Im- proved—River Legislation. This morning Seth W. Cobb, representative of the Ninth Congressional District, arrived in the city from Washington. A regular levee was held on the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange and Mr. Cobb was very warmly greeted. In reply to a question concerning the Jefferson Barracks appropriation he said: The Jefferson Barracks appropriation is all right, and it is now an assured fact that the reservation will be well improved. Just before 1 left Washington 1 had a talk with the Guartermaster- General. He told me that the action of the State Legis- lature in granting jurisdiction to the United States had removed all obhstacies to the im- rovement of the reservation, and that con- racts would let in a short time. Just what the amopat expended will be cannot be told yet, but it will be very largely ia excess of the $50,000 appropriated for this purpose. An allotment from the general fund will be made before June 8, the close of the fiscal year, when the question comes upin Con- creed a handsome appropriation is practi. rr hat of the bill for the improvément of the Mississippi Kiver?’ A bill of a satisfactory nature is certain to 8 eth e House. hether it will be the sen- ate bill or not remains to be seen. There is some conflict between those desiring a separ- ate appropriation, and the advocates of a eneral river and harbor bill. But all are in vor not only of a Hberal, but also of a per- manent appropriation for improving the In reply toa question concerning his att tude in reference to the silver bill, Mr. Cobb said: An impression prevails that I once voted with the free silver men. I did this on the question of adjournment, in order to have the matter settled then and there, I have always been and still am opposed to the silver bill as a A rt measure, and cast no Ur. Cobb met the Executive Committee of the Mississippi River Improve- ment Associationand discussed the congres- sional situation, KICKED AT THE PRICE, Vehicle Owners Surprised To-Day When Asked to Pay a Double Tax. Collector Ziegenhein's office in the Court House was to-day filled with ‘‘kickers’’ all day long, who called to pay their vehicle license and discovered that they had to pay double the sum asked yesterday, Last fall the Municipal Assembly became convinced that the license tax on vehicles as set down in city ordinance No. 15,381, was excessive, fixing the rates too high on certain classes of vehicies, An ordinance was passed numbered 16,616 and approved Dec, . eiving | all vehicle — ninety da s—from Jan. I. to to N. A. their = whic license , and carts taxed at $10 were licensed at and so on down the list, 1 tax being ut in half during the ninety da ys. The ty of vehicle owners in the city took 1 e duriag January and Mare ft off until to-day or 8 Office to-day rate, but tt was not accepted and they either paid double or not at all. It was one contin- ual ‘‘fuss’’ from early — ~ late In 2 the Collec — *.* 44 de ‘kickers’ 1 for some time ea come. ‘WHERE 18 THE MAN Who has the power and skill To stem the torrent of a woman's will? For if she will, she will, you may depend And if she won't, she won't; so there’ an end Ou t. When she says she Wit have the SUspaAT Post-Disratcn, there is no use kicking against your fate, order it at once. You will S000 ADMIRE her will and judgment. Daring Burgiars. Burgiars entered the residence of Mrs. Susie Cummings, No. 245 Dalton avenue, about 40’clock yesterday morning, but were thieves where a aera a which we ean't ae wuts ae than yo ae. A Jury Finally Selected—Bapert Wiese hahn on the Stand. A jury was finally selected in ithe Criminal Court to-day for the trial of Davis . Boogher, charged with forgery in the thire degree, and the examination of wi commenced. There is quite an array of legal talent on each side, Cireult Attorney Clover, Ex-Gov. Charles P. Johneoa and Marshall F. MeDonald representing cae State and R. 8. MacDon and A ad the Paes’ tn xt vy special Judge, J burg * 14, ey Fdwa Achare — John A. Archer, Henry C. Arens, Arndt, Geo. C. Azote * —— 4 James J. Dockery ait 1. Charles — ee * 1 tc 85 Junne 5 th a as anal of 160 150 citi ens. or dinner ati 1 clock afternoon witnesses name leged by the 9 * the penmanship e teatined that his: the notes in Rae san expert, that the defendant sinclatr were son. One of in cross-examini the ten being to.d tha writing,’’ Answer President and 1 do 1 ures Te nck ed the Instruction of 32 the youth” on question.’ Wiesehahn flushed u eftion "wit n reference to hig conn Debating Club,"' but concluded reply to . rably at the ‘Ta to make BABY FARMING, Women Arrested tor Inhuman Treatm of Children, Annie B. Fisher and her daughter, Mary Saugus, a baby farm has been brought light. State Officer Shaw and Obief Clark Saugus arrested the woman on a charge taking to board more than two children one time without the Board Health. The dead body of an infant fo months old, slip, — found Wedn sarees by the t the Fisher Under their — 1 he 6 women ref 43 — oe girl of 18 years ju the fous feare. hasa that the children have

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. Day of the River Strike . STRIKERS HOLD A BIG MERTING AT UNION HALL, In Their Absence and With Police Pro- tection Non-Union Men Go to Work The Idlewild Gete Awayand the Fer“ guson Unloads—Names of Other Boats In To- Day. At 6:30 o’clock this morning Assistant Chief of Police visiteg the Leyee front ac- companied by Officers Dotgman and Fagin to survey the scene ofthe river strike and to map out to-day’s disposition ot police along the river. Atthesame hour Sergt. Dawson of the Third District, with a detail]. of ten of- ficers, went on duty onthe Levee above the bridge, and shortly afterwards Sergts. Mc- Names and Fox of the Central District with details of fifteen men each be the patrol «of the Levee from Washington avenue to Walnut street. Later inthe day they were reinforced by other special officersand pa- trolman relieved from beat duty until be- tween fifty and seventy-five policemen were on ‘‘strike’’ patrols. Capt. Young of the Central District reported at the scene about 9 o'clock, but both he and Ohief Reedy spent buta few minutes on the river front. The police were instructed to give boats, loading or unloading, all protection necessary and to prevent the gathering of crowdgon the Levee. THE STRIKERS’ MEETING, Under these arrangements the second day of the river strike passed without any inei dents of special note. Indeed, the Levee presented a Sunday appearance, for at 9 o'clock the strikers left it and went to Union Hall, Eleventh and Lucas avenue, where an enthusiastic meeting was held which lasted all the forenoon. There was no special business to transact, because ihe various packet companies steadily declined to entertain the propo- sitions of the strikers’ Grievance Committee, but speeches were made and the work of re- cruiting continued. Meanwhile, on the Levee, there Was more business done than had marked the firstday of the strike, and without any attempt at interference by the strikers. . £e4pap AND brLolb zA The stea Eagle ofthe Upper River Line came in at 7:80 o’clock this morning and unloaded her cargo of 1,600 sacks of corn and wheat at the Farmers’ Elevator, foot of Clin- ton street, in North St. Louis. She then came down to the Alton & Grafton wharfboat, and is advertised to leave for the return trip to-morrow at (p. m. The Idlewild, of the Cape Girardeau trade, managed to employ a crew of eighteen non- union Whites and blacks at 9 o’clock this morning, and began taking on her cargo of mixed freight. Four policemen were sta- tioned on the wharfboat to protect the crew at work, and other officers guarded the levee above, but no attempt was made to prevent the loading of the Idlewild, the leyee being practica lv deserted. The Idlewild will leave at 5o’ciock this evening. The Sidney Dillon of the Mr | valley Transportation Co. came in at 40’clock this morning from Cairo with three loaded barges which she landed atthe Carondelet Blevator, and then started on the return trip with three loaded barges that were already awaiting her. e Spread Kagle has unloaded her cargo onto the Alton 4 Grafton Packet Co. wharf- boat and taken on a load from the elevators. She left this afternoon at 4 0’clock. From 7o’clock until 10 this forenoon the little lumber steamer, John 8. Ferguson, ly- ing just above the bridge, and over whose un- loading there was some slight trouble yes- terday, tried in vain to hire men to complete the unloading. Capt. Owens was offering 25 cents an hour for the work, and at last, un- der the protectiomof Sergt. Dawson and a dozen lice officers he succeeded in engaging ten laborers, among whom were hree Russian Hebrews and only two negroes. hese went to work, and for a time it was ex- n that the strikers would attempt to top the work, but no demonstration to that effect was made. The Ferguson was not en tirely unloaded of her cargo of lumber until a@ late hour this afternoon THE POSITION UNCHANGED. There wasno change inthe relative atti- de of the packet companies and strikers ‘ay. It is apparent that the steamboat - are determined to makeafirm stand pe 8 oe demands ofthe strikers based on a 155 to-day stated that they could wd, 1 yee f to lay up their boats for me, but that with sufficient police protec- hey would be able to hire non- keep running. The strike have adopted a cy 0 silence as to their work © I and would not say out what was being done. It was s »wever, that the strike was a crucial test of 2 value of river labor organization and that proposed to carry it through on that 5. It Is also said, however, that a modif- ion of the strikers’ demands may be made * packet companies show no signs of ng. STRIKING MARBLE CUTTERS. BIGHT MEN WALK OUT OF PICKELS’ THIS Mom - ING—SITUATION AT OTHER WORKS. The marbie cutters and marble polishers to the number ofabout fifty areon a strike to- day for eight hours work and $2.25 minimum pay per day. At the Roseborough Monument Co.’s works on Twentieth and Olive streets about twenty men were out, having quit work last night at s o'clock. To-day none of of th men went near the works and the officials ae: — had not received any message 1 4 the proprietors of the establishment paid: We have nothing to tell you to-day beyond the fact that about twenty of our men @re out on a strike and that we are doing no work. There is nothing doing at all just now in our business, so that we can waita while. We will not goafterthe menor make any overtures to them at all, as we do not know where they are. As to telling how the strike will 22 you can guess at that as well as we The ‘men at the Bradbury & Jones Co. are stillat work, arrangements having been made satisfactory to them and the company. At the Pickel Marble & Granite Co.'s works eight men quit this morning, asking for $2.2 ay and eight hours wo ing has n done yet cowards t bringing about a settlement. ECONOMY OOAL. Exclusively for family use; try nu. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, 104 Pine street, WATER SPOUTS, Two Gcheooners Barely Escape Destruc- tion From Them. PHILAPELPHIA, Fa., Aprili.—The schooner arah C. Ropes arrived from Cienfuegos with sugar, bad a narrow escape from total de- struction on March u off Cape San Antonio by being overtaken by three ponderous water spouts, which fortunately glanced off and passed over her stern. Hadthey come into schooner she would have been instantly ynton of t the Gestro in port t In order to avold being u the water he was forded to b his oe 8 in this much to your interest Southwest Corner Broadway and Washington Avenue 2 Sais aed _——. —_ —_— 5 —B nnn = 8 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY! At $1.48. Good Navy Cloth Reefer Jackets, shawl collar, gilt but- tons, sizes 4 to 12 years, only $1, 48. At $3.50. All-wool Cloth Reefer Jackets, in navy, tan and slate, ivory buttons, sizes t2 to 18 years, only $3.50. At $1.98. Navy Reefer Jackets, good cloth, trimmed with gilt braid all around, shawl collar, gilt buttons and anchors, only 51.98. At 54.00. All-wool Cloth Reefers, navy, tan and slate, pearl but- tons, sizes 12 to 18 years, only $4.00, The Largest Variety and Cheapest Jackets in the City. MODEL CLOAK 00. ee W. Cor. Broadway and Washington Av. charge. . . Br ts ote in to us merchant tailors n — rable — 4 1 ag novelties 4, * and beatae whieh, i ital eine as was ever au ais. +7 on in this city. The cream of hi tied wre ae Son te ear 5 @ expec 0 440.5 us. en from n the lea Hun wu Spex Join L moss. Suits at Half Price. | Custom Tailor-Made 708 Olive St. 708 Olive St. — — — a@ Alterations to insure a fit made free of Far-Traveled, but Bath Sponges Homely, Useful and Cheap. | == Tollet Sponges All the way from the Mediterranean, for sc, zoc, §0Cc, 75c, up to 51. 50 apiece. Ladies’ Oxford and Overgaiter Sale Before removing to our NEW STORE, 409 N. Broadway, we will make such sweeping reductions, as follows: And u now comes the — of all—10 dozen Ladies’ Best Black Overgaiters, Watch ’em clean out, regular * price $1.25, go at 8680. en’s Shoes cut in proportion. S. W. PARRISET, Open until 9 p. m.; Saturdays, 10:30, . —T—T—— . ——— MAD's CATARRH CURE CaTarrn, Cor os, Dearness, Headache, Offensive Breath, Loss of Taste 5 Smell. Absolutely Sure! MEAD REMEDY CO., 8 Room 806, TEMPLE BUILDING, Corner Fifth and Walnut Streets. Getit from your Drurzist. Sheep's Wool Sponges From the Grecian Archipelago; soft and fine enough for the toilet of Helen of Troy, and within the reach of all, at 25¢, zoc, soc, Goc and 75¢ apiece, Ladies’ Patent Leather Cloth Top Bootees, from $5 to $8,50. Ladies’ Patent Leather Tip Cloth Top Bootees, from $4.50 to $3. Scrabbing and Washing Sponges From “our neighbors,“ the Baha- mas and Key West; unpoetical in name, but strong and tough for car- riage and stable use, and cheap in- deed at 25c, 40c, 75¢ and $1 apiece. Ladies’ Patent Leather Tip and Trimmed Oxfords, from $8.75 to $2.50. Ladies’ Patent Leather Tip Best Don- gola Oxfords, from $3.50 to $2.25. Ladies’ Patent Leather Tip Dongola Ox- fords, from $2.50 to $1,65, Ladies’ Patent Leather Tip Dongola Ox- fords, from 61.50 te $1. RABOTEAU' SW From nowhere in particular and ev- erywhere that sponges flourish; a comfort to the housekeeper and a necessity in housekeeping ; from 15¢ to 25c each. To Be Found at J. M. Cor. 7th and Olive Sts. a For Two Days Only TWO DAYS ONLY! gifts to good dressers that it’s Li 1 OUT OF THE WET! Heres a good chanee to get with cover and tassel, at 51.63! Salesroom, 1001 Olive Established 1884. $3.50 MEN’S SPRING STYLES STIFF HA WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPANY Call or Send for Cook Book. Issued Free. to $2.49! Two Record-Smashing Sales ! We lead off this season with two of the most tremendous ever been our good fortune to 2 ye wise ag the serpent” and buy the best $3 Shoes in the world | “Ladies: or Sold rat a Neat, stylish, strong, and WORTH $4! HERE'S A HEADER IN HATS! a — o * 2 a 3 A THOUSAND SPLENDID $10, $12 and $13.50 Spring Overcoats go at $y. A THOUSAND SUPERB $15, $18, $20 and $22 Spring Overcoats go at All grandly new, bright and best styles i in These are offers that knock competition as FECT goods! as a clam under ten feet of blue mud, for they positively CANNOT n the POOREST in these sales a cent under $12 or $18! B/G BOYS! LITTLE BOFS! FAT BOYS! ANO LE 4 20 We've bonanza bargains in beautiful new Spring Styles each and all! in Confirmation, Fine Dress or at $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $6, $7, $8, 89 and very-day 8 10! And finest Ball and Bat given in this city GOES FREE with a Suit bought! We re selling now fine $2.50 Silk Warp Henrietta Umbrell. And Men's splendid 75¢ and $1 Spring Neckwear goes at go Store open till 10 o' clock Saturday nights! . . HUDSON, 406- 408 WN. Broadwa Bani Ranges Are the only Ranges N. the world ] of Pee TRON ond WROUGHT 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 Street, St. Louis, Mo. Paid-Up Capital, $600,000. ———— ö — = me — ———— ee RU STORE 714 North Broadway. HAS NO EQUAL FOR PLEASANT TO TAKE. PRICE, 76 CENTS. T. LOUIS, MO. — —-— RIVER IMPROVEMENT. Meeting of the Executive Committee Called for To-Morrow. This afternoon Chairman Marcus Bern- heimer called a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Mississippi River Improve- ment Association for 8 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Theobject of the meeting is to confer with Seth W. Cobb, Representative in Congress of the Ninth District, who will arrive in the city from Washington to- morrow. Horsiord’s Acid Phosphate, The Rest Tenic known, furnishiag sustenance to both brain and bedy. the Sinking Tunnel. Acting on the order of the Street Commis sioner the management of the Cass Avenue Street Raulroad Line to-day instructed conductors not to carry any of their reover Eighth street ween Olive t streets. This is due to the condition of tue street — — ana ous 10 Highest of afl in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov’t Report — — The pas 2 by the settling of the tunnel root. sengers who came down on the cars were surprised Locust street to De by the conductors. It did not take them long to un- rstand matters and but few com- 2 were registered in a num of instances the passengers walked the balance of the way, while others crossed over to Olive street and again boarded the cars, The order will remain in force until the danger is all removed. Pianos tor Rent. The largest stock at the lowest figures. Rent applied if purchased. BOLLMAN Bros’. Co., Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. Elected Officers. Ata meeting of St. Leo’s Young Men's &o- dality Wednesday the following officers were elected : mer. J. J. mary. 5 Director; J. Soully, Prefect ; Assistant J..Donne iy Second Assistant nt Prefect; J, Du: |g er Treasurer; I. Morris, sacres- ag ny tian. : ‘Ficensed to wed here this week were Ole STRICTURES Positively cured, by safe, easy methods, For de- scription of treatment in book form, for strictures, strangury, nervous excitement, nervous debility, unnatural discharges an weakness of manhoc all upon or address GEO. 0. PITZER, 1110 Chambers St., St. Louis, Mo. Books and con- sultations, in pice he! Fig mail, 1 4 Rays Offise hours M.. 12 70 2 2 F. u., IT! For unnatural disc ome all — diseases use Mur, oh pen les, a radical, 7 —.—— ps = — — —UU—U— — — —— — — — —äƷ ñ6—j —a—' — —— — Ardor of Youth Renewed. Rep Wine, Minn., April 1.—Among those Swedenburg and Johanna Carisen. The bride is 78 and the groom 72. SPLENDID Cassimere Suits for men, % to 7. 50. GLOBB, 708 to 718 Franklin avenue. To-morrow evening the People's Party will hold a meeting at Lohman's Hall on Broadway aad Lough- rough avenue, THE GREAT SUCCESS Of the genuine imported Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract as a tonic nutritive has caused a crowd of imitators to come nuine e ohann Hoff“ on bottle. Eisner 6 Barclay street (Trade Hark.) P. & KID GLOVES * * 4 ¢ ee — me — — — — et — md 5 N. n 9 AMUSEMENTS. : OLYMPIC. ALBXAANDEER SA LVINI. To-Night and Saturday Matinee DON CASAR DE BAZAN, Saturday Night, THE THREE QUARDSMEN, Next Sunday—Piton's Power of the Vress Co. —CREND OPERHOUSE. EVENING TAR TARTAR. French Chet once wrote: The very soul ol cooking is the stock-pot, and the finest stock-pot is : DRUNKENNESS Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef.” THe J, A D. SusPENsorY Tres. ; tot of of dress and the tieman; worn for neatness oS seer etter a On, ty mail om receipt of price

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St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, n LODGE NOTICES. No. of Lodge, ah, Kot | Erro. Permanent Secretary. 33 a —̃ D—ñ— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB. Book-Keepers. . boltion by an -keeper and Ten TED—Bituation by good book-keeper; best erence as 82 aiiiey and ¢haracter. Address salary, C office. 42 "EDrBituation by a competent bookkeeper correspondent; reference and address. ts 4 Co., 622 Chestnut st. — reliable ddress T 85, this tD—Young married man wants position as rk in country store or hotel. Address A os. ce. isb; 3 re Address — ED—-git. = man and En office. ‘D—A young married man wants düsen Hector; e furnish bond and give good ap ld ress 37, this office. 37 ‘Position as collector for some whole- 4 6; bond given to suit position and best sno atte Address F 49, this office.37 xD—By young man of 17, situation as as- ant boo — rapid at figures; thorough ut: good reference. Address 55, ¢ ue oung man; erences. ants a line harness on Address L 37 ED—An experienced aslesman dots and shoes or saddlery an oe territory Southwest Mo. ce. Stenographers. D—By young man, situation as steno ph or bookkeeper or office work of an kind: n; have had experience: geod reference salary no object. Address M 64, this office. The Trades. NTED—Situation by. a young m „ men to learn the arpenter’s trade. John McHay,711 N. 16th st. NTED—A sit. as a contectioner; can make a ull line of candies, cakes, af fr creams, ices yeast; can ornament. Stan! ley, 2016 sk, Kaneas City. Kan. Coachmen. NTED—Bfituation by ‘German man as coach- = or general work about house in a private y: can furnish the best of reference. Ad- 1 50, this office. 39 ~ Boys. ANTED—BSituation by a boy of 17 in drug store; has 2 years’ experience; speaks German and lish. Add. © 55, this office. 42 Misceliancous. ee ane — — 'ANTED—A position of any kind d by 45 a young mn * 21 years of age; willing to work. a s office. JANTED—A position b y delivery and make himself useful. this office. JANTED—Situation by good man who understands care of horses, cows and garden; best refs. iress Y 60, this office. 43 ANTED-A situation by a man; speaks Freneh, Italian and English;as hostier or general work. ress 8. Frank, 726 F ranklin av. 4: / ANTED—Bituation as carriage driver and Far- ener: can milk and is willing to make himself — useful. Address KE 55, this oftice. 43 /ANTED—Position by young man, married, speak - ing English and Gerinan, of some kind in any iness: best of reference. hond if required. Ad. 19, this office. 4: nloyment Bureau of Hebrew Relief Ass’ns, 411 North Third Street. ‘tuations wanted for able bodied men, willing and tous to work at any kind of labor. CUS BERNHEIMER, ALFRED WEILLER, President. Superintendent. young map of 23 to aid 3 — ‘HELP War TED—M ALE. — ss. SHORTHAND AND TELEG APH Hoo ‘OPEN DAY AND NIGHT orner Send for circ ulars. 53 ‘oad way and Market st. *. Clerke and Salesmen, POPOL PP LOLOL Le La G ): ref fANTED—G- — rocery clerk (German); refer- euces requires. * Add. 884. thi — office. 3 584 "ANTED-—Y on to try our $4 shoes; judge their value by the months they wear. Harris-Brun- Bhoe Co, 620 Pi ine st. 64 — — iNTED—A 1 shoe salesmen 2 with established trade for country tributary to Chicago. Add. Fargo & Co., Chicago, III. NTED—Oustomers; ‘fine clothing made to or- der u easy time payment. Merchant N. Corner sth and ocust st. 54 [ANTED—Young ‘men in our railroad offices to learn telegraphing;express and station business; pay you $100 per month on railroad; passes fur- 904. Apply at R. R. offices, n. ©. cor. 3d and stndt; top floor. 54 — —— ANTED—Salesinen to sell our goods by sampie to the wholesale and retail trade; liberal salary expenses paid; permanent position; money ad- ced for wages, vertising, etc. For full par- MHars and reference address Centennial Manu uring Co., Chicago, III. 54 ANTED—Salesmen—On salary or commission to handie the new patent chemical ink erasing dell the atest selling novelty ever produced; — k 19 in two seconds, no abrasion of to 600 _ cent profit; ope agent's sales pred haw to $620 in S daye, anather $32 in 2hours. * — one energetic general agent for each State dte N.: For terms and full particuiars ad- ee 1 omroe Eraser Mig. Co., La Crosse „ 15 54 n BUS 88 PENMANSHIP. tue demand for clerks who write a plain business id is far tn. excess of — . We make a clalty of busine xs prayer up ‘ol dne. hone 1207. INS 4 Uke ELS “AYWARD'S SHORT- and 8 N Day and night sessions, 04 end 706 Olive « The Trades. NTED—Broom-makor at once F. 8. Robbins 1713 N. 24 st __ 68 (NTED—Butcher: good meat cutter; for Satur- day. 610 Franklin av. 58 — — — TED—First-class millwright at once. ress G 50, this office, iNTED—First-class atitchers ladies’ fine shoes. Gannon, 1826 Olive st. , 58 ANTED—Two good Foundry © 0», 1246 © ollins at A y “geod ~pewin “hand lor, 2306 0 live st. ro first-class” aufographers for insur- work Address H 64, this office, $5 ix first-class “gtove- pte molders; rk, Apply Kansas ¢ ‘ity Stove-works. lumber-piler who can measure and d and soft wood lumber. 1502 M * Ad- 58 attern- makers at Standard 58 11 ‘ones “at the a experienced bracemaker. Address 3 ‘Me ical & Surgical Sanitarium, Kare DA few first-class upholsterers at once. ly at Upholstery Department, Wm. Barr # Co, ' 58 TED—A fret-ciass barber at Cable Harder soot bi — corner 6th and Locust BL. ‘ sai firet-class e carriage painter; tend eek. for a good man lille carriage . „Belleville, III. tay NTED—Aill marbie-cutters to s away from t. Louis on account * strike. National Ass'o » Ind ndustry No. 5, U. B. A. 58 be Wood-worker for neck iin, wa ron wk Dy Aus. yore 3 58 rth of a mile Rail * Ar oe non 4 no cutting and ok 1 orb FF Furniture & Carpet Co ity, Mo. 5S LB hee mac, ee “ial ' it 4 * gh ‘City ef , ing ‘S756 Olive at. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. — n — — — N ——— ay 1 avs. "Sele Donovan. 88 — — — ne 100 teams, 50e per load; 60 laborers, day tod Har 12th and Ae: AA werk. hn J. Brown. 7 Boys. WANTED—Errand boy at McNamara’s, 417 Wal nut st. 61 1326 Chou- 61 2711 61 ANTED—Bcy to work about house. toau av. Wande boy to drive with a doctor. Gravois av. ANTED—At 818 St. Charles st., active boy not VV afraid of work. 61 /ANTED—Stri rs, boys or om at Mercantile N Cigar actors. 305 N. 4th st 61 ANTED—A little boy to stay in store; 1. 1 must be well educated. Call a 211 F Rares: youns ai 2002 Gamble st. : two 1 2 chijdren. Apply Pa pood howe. S100 Cooker. W are eas to take care of two — — a flat. 4009 Olive st. 70 competent nurse to take care of bab must have refs. Apply at 7 competent nurse for chiid 10 months Grand Avenue =e. 2 2 month “oa; Garrison av. 2 Apply at room 94, — Olive and Grand av. sout Cooks, Ete. WANTED-Gooa cook. Apply 212 S. 12th st. AN TED—A cook in restaurant. 929 N. way. ANTED—Good cook; reference required. 1803 Kennett pl, 68 Broad- 68 yy Anrep A good strong boy to go on wagon and nd to horses; German preferred. 2710 Walnut st. 61 Waun office boy 15 to 17 years old; reply in own hand, state age, experience, if any, references aud wages expected. Address K 54 this office. 61 ] ANTED—2 more raph sfor April 1 to commence and learn tele y on our city 8 steady sits. guar. paying $75 $100 monthly. Ap. to Gen. Tel. Superintendent, 103 N. 3d; use elevator. 61 U ANTED—Bright, about 14 years old, for office work: one who has had some ex- perience ‘with Smith Primeir typewriter preferred; goood wages for the 2 ht kind of e boy; call at 800 Chestnat st., real ate office Robert A. * between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. ~ genteel boy ’ANTED—A good man “cook. av. * ANTED—First-class, capable cook, man or woman. 2108 LaFayette av. 56 — —— rp wan to do plain cooning who can make good bread and rolls; salary 310 to 820. 2605 Lucas av. —— — V ANTED—One first and one second cook for Wa- bash Dining Hall, Moberly; none but first-class men need apply. Union News Co ; 1825 » Poplar st. st. V 7 ANTED—A neat and sober man or woman to cook and care for first floor of house; also girl for housework and washing; best of wages. LaSalle st. 1125 Washington 50 2 Miscellaneous. PLB — LLL — — WASTED- 3 good man to work about saloon at — —— ee 418 TED One +"? man to work in kitchen. 5 Lucas av., 7 p. 62 — — tA) ANTED—A — prey driver that understands '¥ shipping. Add. A 55. this office. 62 Ay) ANTED—A | good driver with large ‘spring wagon and horse to do hauling for factory. 1317 N. J ANTED—Canvassers at No. 4300 Prairie av.; salary and commission paid, no 98 necessary. W ANTED— —Young man (German) for butcher; must be acquainted with grocery business; reference required. Add. R 54, this office. 62 * ANTED—Three “gentlemen for April to engage and learn telegraphing on our new lines: per- manent situations guaranteed monthly. Apply to Gen. Supt., aying $75 to $150 O2 N. 3d, use elev. — — ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. a Clerks and Saleswomen. PRES oer / ANTED—Experienced salesiady in candy 0 6 W call this evening. Flynn“ s, 912 Olive st Teachers, Companions, Ete. — — ae PPL LLL LD — — ANTE D—Position bya respectable young lady to travel and take care of children. Add. P 37 this office. 77 Stenographers. * ) ANTED—Lady typewriter wishes penman; understands figures. A this office. \ /ANTED—Competent young lady desires posi- tion as stenographer, r or assistant book- keeper; best of reference. F 54. this office. 45 osition; fair dress T 53 i — ALL Ld _____ Dressmakers and Seamstresses. WANTED-A few engagements in families by a first-ciass dressmaker. Call or address 2009 Laclede av., 2d floor. WANTED—Stylish French dressmaker desires 1 10 sew in families at $2 per day; perfect fit guaran- teed. Miss M. Robert, 4431 Garfield ay. 46 J TANTED—A dressmaker who can make stylish, perfect-fitting dresses, wishes a few more en- ne $2 per day. Address X 50, ** oftice 6 ANTED—Neat girl to cook, washand iron; small family; good wages. Apply at 1506 Olive st. 68 JANTED—A good German girito cook and do general housework in small family, without children; no -washing or ironing; highest wages paid. 4333 Olive st, 68 FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. Small charge for medicine only; 98. m. to 9 p. m. daily and Bundayt consultation private. Separate waiting-room for ladies and children. Dr. Etavard’s Dispensary. 1323 Franklin ev. 88 Centr Laundresses. Web kardar Two wasbher women, at 616 Market st., Saturday morning. 67 ANTED-—A good all-round laundr girl to leave the city; one who has run combination shirt machine preferred. Apply at once, 3139 Chestnut. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. WV AN TED—Gists to work on fine custom coats: good pay and steady work. 1024 N.9thst. 69 — a — - FOR RENT—ROOMS. 412 sn en rooms for small fam- 13 Trulsbod front 91 * oe ie teen 2a floor, — nan rife W 1013 * 3 nicely — . — ors 1019 1 er week ron Lith st. HIS 1127 75 ST. . — 1131 82 8 211312 F. Nae eee 1 or 2 gents. 13 FRANCIS 2 — coon papered ; ; one from Grand and Easton svs. new! bloc 13 Su rLI V 1523 E. ir 1 — eee. 1 2314 room. MARKET 8T.—One ne nicely furnished front fur. — moderate every convenience. 261 rooms Jun 13 261 story front room. LACLEDE AYV.—Nicely ‘furnished vecond.- 969 PINE ST.—Furnished 24 story front veniences. southern exposure, and all modern con- room; 13 9793 VISTA ST. —3 nice rooms, first floor; $9. 13 Ino 'I START ER?“ together or separate. CHEST KUT 8T.—Nitely furnished *, 290 2 2921 2 rooms 15 — — — 314 — en suite or separate OLIVE 8T.—2 elegans 2d-story front rooms, or gentlemen; ref, ex. EVANS AY.—Elegantiy furnished very desirable; convenient to cars. 390 room ; 13 OR RENT—Beautiful modern 6-reom detached fur. house, southern exposure; location, 7, this office. near Jefferson av. Add. * Clark, 13 W ANTED—A young man for room-mate; nicely fur. roomin the vicinity of Lat have a ayette Park; board conv. and cheap; two car lines; 3 have 200d refs. Ad. B 55, this office. , — PERSONAL SUNDRIES, GENUINE message bath; the best of new attend- ance. 1512 Olive st. Mrs. Dr. Silva. 74 A* ANDRUS’ Electric. Beit, 919 Olive st, ,cures rheumatism, nervous debility; write for book. RRIVED—Mrs. Dr. Van True, the scientific life reader: gives advice on business, money matters, } lawsuits, divorces, speculations, am affairs, sickness, death, what you are suited for, where you should go, and what you should do to be successful. She unites the separated, forming a ha union with one you love and destroys the evil influence that surrounds you. She imparts to you a mesmeric influ- ence over others that no effortcan resist. Mer * { — BOARDING. 1 ANTED—Pirst-class girl tosew on sun bonnets 5 and ladies’ wrappers. Nick Johannes, 1102 9 > s W erienced girls to sew on fine custom coats; steady work and good wages. 1626 Franklin av., up stairs 69 \ TK) ANTED—First-clace waist trimmers, also skirt trimmer and draper; none but thoroughly com- 8 need apply. me, De Jarnette, $1064 live st. W ANTFD-GOο̃ sewers, waist and skirt hands and apprentices; also ladies and gitls to learn dressmaking and cutting; steady work; high wages; call or write. Dressma er, 219 N. 14th, cor. Olive, Miscellaneous. Wy Satao—Goer chambermald at Hotel * „ WU 12 to 14 years. 2900 Morgan 7 ANTED—A A Bod girlfrom 14to 18 years old. Apply 4523 Easton av. 71 ANTED—Colored 5 girls for Ne and dining- mom work. 815 N. 8ths 71 ANTED—A 1 one who will do serubbing. 1517 Franklin av. 71 ANTED—5 woman dishwashers, JY Union Market. 1. F. Ma N TED—Girl for dining-room housework. 2628 Washington av. ANTED—At 816 St. Charies st. VY wash dishes and assist in ‘kitchen. YA) ANTED—A_ ‘girl to wait on lady, attend to her room and washing. 4359 Forest Park * U nan Sth st. \ and 71 and general 71 2 women to 71 va \ TANTED—Ex erienced girls for paste work in paper-box factory. Dillenberg Bros., 17 31 ain st. /ANTED ~Girl to wait on table and make herself general useful; reference required. 3142 Locust. 71 ANTED—Girl for April 1 to commence and learn solegzephing on ournew city lines; pay $75 monthly. Telegraph Supt., 102 N 3d. Use elevator. Was TED—3 young ladies for April 1, aod learn tel. on our new cit dings; ermanent situations guaranteed, peying $7 126 monthly. Apply to General Supt., 102 N d. ake elevator. iA) ANTED—Ladies and girlsto do our new work (for us) at home; $3 to $8 per week easily made; no painting or canvassing; send self-addressed en- velope. Echo Manufacturing Co., 4 Liberty Square Boston, Mass. 71 W Do our work at your homes; easy and interesting; day or evening; no ex- perience, 2 — ; good pay. Address, with stamp, Boston Aquarel @ Art „ 48 Winter st. Boston, Mass. 71 to engage General Housework. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and W for stoves and ranges of eve description. A. G. Brauer, 219 Locust st. + _Cooks, Etc. 8 y ANTED-—Situation by a good cook in private family. 1144 8. 7 h st. 49 Laun Adresses. — ~ el ln cll sian i \ ANTE D—First- class anderes wants work to do at home; best of refs. Address or eall at 103 8. Oth st., up- stairs. - Maggie k Ryder. 51 oa : _Nurses. 2 NT: ANTED—A lady wishes a situation as sick 56 \ nurse. A Addrest 2419 Gamble st. LOLOL Ll al fOr Miscelianeous. — —— genera: nousework. in small 66 \ ANTED ONEY TO LOAN from > Sones iamonds E A „ C 8 on 15 ait 3 — oe from 1 ublic no charge for rs; —4 * veg ae hey hereby reducing andinterest. J. W. Stal ey. 108% 1 gee wishing to ax some su eee wi upwards on household furniture — other 7 — wishing vances will be treated fairly one oan secere loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 Aa ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any 4 lowest rate John C. King. 814 Morgan. neni 8 DATHSo ofall kinds; sea salt baths: ‘medica ted alco- hol, bay rum, rubbing, massage and m — 8 nes ment. Miss W erner. lateof r’hila.. 902 N on furniture in residence, city real estate all securities; fair and reasonable terms, Porter & illiams, Room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 ALL for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy. 9th and Olive; treats all dis. Charges only for medicine. a er ladies” 1 R. ANNA NEWLAND, 29 8. 14th st. sician; board in con: ékiliful att. Cali o La” wed ARTHUR, doctor of easier receives sincon.;: Is t-class accom, at reas. terms; ladies — — call at 2603 Wash 45. : strictly coa. * LOTTA REINER. reliable regular graduate of 2 colleges; female complaints treated successfully: Jadiesreceived during continement; business con dential; charges reasonable. 1208. 14th st. 74 YENULNE | Massage treatment given - By Mrs. 2 Ames of Omaha. Please call 268. 16t Pssst prices paid tor cast-off clotaing. or address N Jacobs, 318 Locust st. Hand fes cash price paid for household goose and feathers by M. Durnin, 107 N. }2th st. RS. MABEL EDWARDS gives massage, Sere and electric treatment, 2217 Marketst. 74 y RS. L. Ii T SON. mid wite;recs. ladies during rN reas. rates: ladies in trouble call. 2305 Mar RS. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- tons at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call o write 103] Park av.; take U. D. cars south. 74 Mus. DR. Ni. DOSSEN, the world renowned female specialist; 25 years practical experience; skil- iully treats and cures all female complaints with great success; callor write. 1006 Chouteau av. 74 ERSONAL—Persons intendin porting married soon can learn something to their beneflf by ad- dressing E 4, this office. 74 —— - 3 CENTS Per Lard- steam carpet cleaning. Eagle Works, 1915 Locust st.; awnings to order; cheap. 1. 000 BUSINESS CARDS for$l. H. B. Urole& Co. 815 Locsut, printers: seul for estimates CLAIRVOYANT MES RE WitTNeY, 1805 Washington av. Nothing hidden from her. 74 * — moderate. Sai 74 nd WIC For masquerade balls 2 theater, for rent and made to order; — and silver trimmings; tights and ma ER, 521 ‘Walnut ot. Halt block west of Southern Hotel. 76 BUY ECCS NOW, Store them with the St. Louis Ice Manufacturing & Storage Co.,and next summer and winter, when eggs are scarce, you will have fresh eggs to sell and your competitors will not. 32 WANTED— PARTNERS. * ANTED— Partner to start — facturing parquet floors in this city; big openfhg. Address X 44 this office. 23 301 S. 7TH 8T.—Newly furnished rooms; con- veniont to two car lines; with or W board LUCAS AV. —-Two desirably fur. 3030 with first-class board; everything 5 rst-class. rooms, trictly 18 330 two o gentlemen; references if required CHESTNUT S8T.—Large furnished front room, first-class board; can 3 ~ BUSINESS WANTED. O INVEST from $5,000 to $10,000 in a legitimate business; want office position; strictly confiden- tial and emphatically business. aS F., 821 Pine st. — ALL SORTS. 355 55 ~<«) LINDELL AV., corner of Grand eve men; also two connecting rooms, board and accommodations; refs. required. av.—A large beauttful front room for three gentle- witn first- 3 8 DELMAK AV.—2a- -story front room o 3837 2 or 3 rooms: with board; refs. ex r suite 18 NOR RENT—Two newly furnished rooms, first-class board, family in West End; sonable terme. Address G 51, this office. with for four gentiemen; private ‘everything first-class and * 8 —— —— ee OR RENT—One or two newly turnisbed rooms, with or without first-class board, in a refined. strictly private family on Pine street, west of av.; refs. exchanged. Add. F 55, this office Grand 8 Ir. . JAMES HOTEL has been improved, refur and decorated; ithasa limited number of nished rooms 18 jor winter boarders at moderate prices. * FANTEb-Lady living in western would like one or more children to dress 0 52, this office. artof city board. Ad- 1 — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. GLASGOW AV. —-I1O-room house; $30. TERRY, SCOTT & CO. 621 Chestnut 1107 133 - Lackland, Laciede Buildi ng. GAY ST.—6-room house; finished attic. st. t. 14 . 14 — — 2 318 houses with bath and laundry. E. C. land, Laciede Building. 42 10 AND 23822 WALNUT ST.—S-room ack- 14 Fon RENT—119 N. Ewing av., near Pine neat 6-room brick house; has hall, gas, ate. rent $28 pers mont. et.. bath, & MoCARN, 7 710 Chestnut st. st. 2632 EUCLID AV, 2 ACRES 1o-room brick house; hot and cold water; good stable; fine fruit of all kinds; posses- sion carpe if desired. For particulars call at FLORIDA, HAMMETT 8 CROSSWRITE, on April 1; can have premises with s on floor; will lease for term of years 821 Pine St. FOR RENT Richmond Place and Taylor Ary. We have five new houses just completed, containing 6 rooms aud all modern conveni convenient to Washington av. renting for $35 per rn J. 1. Nane 4 00 14 613 N. 6t DANCING, each ences: electric line, and h at. (1 RAHAME’S SELECT SCHOOL, 1522 Olive st.— Fine waiting and fancy dancing taugh hours; call for terms Kelle-Clifton Hero li.): sable color; $15. ciers’ Agency, 215 Market st. Fer a fine parior. dining-room bed-room or aitehen clock Ko to Dunn’ s Loan Ufice. 5 QE mm $7 57 to $25. al ail in pertect 8 ING MAC HINES from order, 2 at Dunn ‘ an's Loan Of __ SUBURBAN | PROPERTY FOR BENT. POR RENT—El t 42 residenee, ee, 8 acres, 5 well br te - 28 kas 1 A Groves Mo. P. * * THEATRICAL. tatali 76 — — CEUM 8CHOOL of , Fagin TY room beg erg 810 * tt. A “tituations secure — * pu- 12 rms ress.: MUSICAL. tutor. DP ors" pane & SON'S 8 elliptic sce scale. Wee stand. AS burners put on gasoline stoves burn gas stoves exchanged. Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. ad Tol DENTAL Sak ae And Dr. D. 4 who intro- duced gas in St Lou s for extraction of teeth, have office at 919 Olive sé. Operation in all branches of dentis GAS FRE in best manner and lowest prices. — — ʒ — — —— HORSES AND VEHICLES, 7 Wanted. 5 Uri To bay horse and t boggy. _ separate. J. K. Pear, FP. O. box 37, city. 11 WIr ‘heap horse and surrey: horse must be fit for lady to drive. — Ad. N 55, this office. 11 \ VA ANTED—Good delivery-wagon horse that will stand without hitching; must be good size, not over Syears old, city broke; state price. Address H. F. H., 114 Olive st. 11 For Sale. F Ar E Horse, “wagon ‘and harness, bargain, 1013 Cass av. Fon SALE—One fine, light leather-trimmed wagonette 2 or 2 horses; the finest in the city for $250. A. Hobusch. 4983 Natural Bridge rd. a — ee — — — BOOKS. tO OO — together or — $75; 5 13 Books at Less Than Cost of Binding. Rag, N. of N lhe; **My Unele Ben- jamin,’’ „Money.“ by Zola, 18% ‘*Fruite of Culture, 8 10c; supplement to the 10% rd, For *. by A. J. 12 N. oth st, near Locust; books penne — — — —— < rawford, and sola. — m STORAGE. — S storage house for furniture, Pianos, Vehicies, Trunks, Boxes, ete., safe, re- liable, clean rooms; get our rates; careful eo casa" gp e e . ons 4122. R. — * 4 Co „ 1419-121 H Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co, 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. Branch office—1003 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2890 and 4101. — — LOST AND FOURD. — — — — OST—A pair of gold eye-glasses with catch; M- oral reward if returned. 1922 Choutesu av. 30 OST—Larege black dog answers to name Nis Return to to 3103 Lacas av. and receive ne Nignes. Grin West End, two —— one other blue stripes; re * 014; 4056 W beter av. uglish mastiff; i color; 11 — whe Premera or soars | Pug + La gS * tor oe ~~ a aT N 152 beidtet Lite h. — ears; nickel collar or Nell.“ 11 Bank. — near Grands ladies’ . 1 — ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, M chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instra- ments, Ste., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. ONEY ioaned on furniture and planos without re- M moval; — on 1 heyy — A * gecurities; our terms Sth st. ; no 12 THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO. Money cheap. FUR ANS. Money quick. We loan money on 1 * te, under e system that enables you to pay interest and com mie- sion only on the actual amount due, and it is your rivilege to make it smaller at any time you see it. We do not require specifiea payments, and make « speciaity of small loans at much less cost than can be Had elsewhere. We make loans on all kinds — chat- vols, allowing you to keep the security in your pos- session. 810 Pine Street. DO YOU WANT MONEY Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano? It so, thon call on us for low rates and * * we make loans in any sum you desire, from wards in strict confidence, without removing’ your roperty from your residence; if you have bought 2 raiture or a plane on time and cannot meet pay- ments, we will pay it for vou. You can make pay- ments at any time you desire If you are in need of money you will — is to your advantage to call on us before borrowing Eagle Loan Co., 114 Pine St., O. C. Voelker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Foor. Money to Loan. amount from 500 to 310. 000 on per- sonal property. 5 0 7 Se. * next to Globe Dem- * — Deiiding. 2 A. Brice, Manager. Dental 8 904 OLIVE ST. Ing soc., gas free, Gold and Porcelain Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches N usical Instrumen Unredeemed pledges for sale. 98. Broadway, between Market and Walnut. H jest price paid for old gold and silver. 8 Mone = Mae loan on furnitare at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly confidential, St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession at your convenience; no commission charged; ali business confidential; we euarantee the lowest terms commodations will find it to their advantage to apply tous. If you have a loan elsewnere and wish it 11 2¹ MUTUAL LOAN CO., . S17: Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and usinegs confidentia ommission or charge for papers Borrowers will receive the best terms and time and seve interest. Do not fall to see us before ineking a loan. Loaned on Furniture, Planes, Horses, Wagons, Ete., without vo gfe or publicity, then call and get We have money to loan of any CENTRAL LOAN CO., Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract prices. Office established 20 vears. istols, Clothing, te. BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, FURNITURE LOANS, Union Loan Co. „1003 Pine st. of your property and pay off the loan in Nstaliments on there loans, an ties wishing temporary ac- ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. RAR ST. other personal .. No removal necessary. peated right. ans can 1 paid o ats 8 GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO, 515 Pine st., 24 Floor. F. W. PETERS, Manager. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR GALE. THE GEM OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY FOR GALE. Beautiful Home Site. Fe SALE—4150 Lexington av., 3-room frame, ** rape arbor, fruit trees; lot 26.5180; a. . e a ve dee ished laundry. gas. bath and furnace "Ilan all around; easy payment or monthiy paymeate 72 si 7 McLARAN REAL ESTATE Co. * 722 Pine «st. re ä SALE—111 2 24 „ stone trot a., near Le with bath. * sanitary tte Park; ag tee 5 rooms, ge = n inmblng, furnace RAN REAL ESTATE wk 1 6 PER CENT 6 PER CENT Is paid for money left on de- posit for 6, 12, 18 or 24 months. WESTERN UNION BUILDING LOAN ASSH’S, „ BOGARD, 110 N. Oth st. Secretary HERE IS A BARGAIN. | 3117 Hickory st., Grooms, all con ranged for one or two fam CHAR Tel. 768. por SAL E—3803 Finney av. 50x 140; - story stock brick 151 ECK, IR., 1605 Chestnut st. For Sale--New Residence Lots, 30 feet Front. houses detached, with lawns ia front, Harper st., east of Grand av., 7 rooms, tion hall, nished yop all conveniences; borhood restricted for private residences. C. H. PECK, IR., 1002 Chestnut 88. CENTRAL BARGAINS. Chestnut st., east of Sth 12 modern improve- ments, netting over 6 2 6th st., central, 46 4 well rented; will net 8 per cent, Ewing av., near Adems, nse 7-room stone fronts, well rented; 1 soll $8,000 7 HULL & Go., 804 Chestnut ot CUT PRICE! BARCAINS! Splendid 10-room Queen Anne, near Cabanne l. ge Ta — — — TO LET ron BUSINESS runron s W 41 2 414 8. GTH Sr., between ar sts.—Three stories, — 2 lot 62128 to alley. Chas. _Gietner. 303 Free RENT—A two-story shop. ace Carondelet av. — — «ar FLATS WANTED. WIFI furnished flat of 5 room Address Piggott, 2323 University st. —— — — —— VICTIM OF SUPERSTITION, A Young Portuguese Drinks a Decoction of Hemlock. TAUNTON, Mass., April 1.—Antonio Pedro, a young Portuguese, is dead, it is alleged from drinking poisoned hemlock sent him as a medicine by a doctor in the Azores. Antonio had been sick for some time, and a few months ago a compatriot living near New- bedford told him that if he would give hima single hair from his head he would send it tg. a physician whom he knew in 8t. Micha: Arores, and the doctor would send mer to suit his case. The medicine came yest It was administered after being stee ~ the young man died shortly after. ical examiner took what remai ol medicine. He believes it to be an herb ca conienum orhemlock. In smell it is similar to sa oung man does not an autopsy — 1 early day. Great line of Negligee Shirts at $2 and $2. Spring neckwear just received. GLOBE, 703 to 718 Franklin avenue MISSOURI MATTERS. Personal Notes and General News F, Interior Cities. WELLAVILLE, April 1.—Married, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mise Victoria Cary and Mr. Charies Duty. Dr. J. W. dohnson of Montgomery City, has moved to this place for the practice of his profes sion. Miss Grace Rogner of Audrain County, is visiting her sister, — J. L. een 2 “esi ab ase 123 5 is ses s li time and tobacco. le dy | red shout living on Papin street, near Twenty rst, nad a nar row escape this morning from a heavy fine in the First District Police Court, which would have sent him to the Wor«-house,

Page 7

gah eed = bg &*, es * — St. Sous —* Friday, Spril 1, 1892. — — o-day. Ko-day. Today. WHEAT. CHIcAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 307 Vlive street. WHEAT. May 73% 80 | 77% | T7%@% COUN May! 39%@% | 40% 8955 OATS. Maas | 2hiy 28% 28 May 10. 20% % 10. 40 PORK, 110.1775 | 10.37% LARD. May . 2a | 6.30 SHORT | K May | 5. 72 eee — Mey. A bi July, 40 6. 1245 | 6.22% 8 dul | 6.27%@30 IBS. U 5. 62 L | 6. 709 Olde b. ‘ Gate a = gg STM. — May. 6.274@ N 4 ORK~W heat—Apri!. 94c¢ n; A. 9 b. Corn—A pril. Aue b; May, t—Cash, Sc; * Se me Jul May, unc. 2 — SS; July, 830. May, 918% a; il, 48e a; ac a. April, 89c; May, Receipts and Shipments Ofleeding articles at St. Louis forthe twenty-four houre ending Friday, April 1, 1892, ant corre- sponding day in 1801, as reported by the Merchants“ Exchange: Receipts by ARTICLES. River and Rall. River and Rail. 1892. ; 1891. Shipments by | | 1892, our, bbls. 0 bis, through ＋ Sheep, head Horses and mules, hd 4.618) | 26:3 A. 35 4,176! } 470% Crain Reishee WHeart. No. 2 red winter. io. 3 red Ab panty o. 4 win 500 Rejected ~~ te No.3 hard winter. No. 3 white winter No, 3 white spring Ne. solt spring o. spring. No. 3 spring Total wheat... No. 2 Yellow. No. 2 color No. 3 color o. 2 white o. 3 white.. No. 28. C. white No. 4 Northern. Total oats BARLEY. ao 3. 3 spring. . jected. .... Total barley... Grand total Into -EKlevators.— Sacks. Out of — Elevators. Cars. Cars. Bushels. Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. RECEIPTS. 1——— | Wheat. 20,278) * Louis 63.4 on 9,127 99) drm or Fro un—St. 12.871 buis; 1. "450 bbls; Minnea York, Chica kee, bbls; New 16,741 | Corn, 5 225 0.882 37, 169) Dotroit, 150 b Me. 41,790 bis; Duluth, =. SHIPMENTS. — — | Wheat. ' 48,027 56.948 Corn. 153.116 153,319 a1. 500 278. 9 18. 737 36 135,147 79,434 5,716 bbis; bis; Milvau- “Lea is, bbis, 6,407 2 — more, 44,864 bbis; Boston, 1.700 bbis, 5,100 ak Stocks of Grain in St. Louisa he i To-day. A Yesterday “hei 3, Liverpool Stocks of Flour and Grain. April 1, ekhe..... 171.000 — ba. . 5 u. bu Sess 2 "92. 0 2. April *. W 8 “PTT 48.88 872. 454.000 © 229.85 e Sales To-Day. re Bie Bd" at BI ee, n 13. 105 rn—May, 15 at 8. ad gt * 4 c, 28 gu. — 284 8.7 at 84 a ©, 10 at 10 * at 77 110 at . 70 8 ges e. 465 „ 85 2 78e. st esse. 85 at 7 „11180 7 Na 10 ob Tome LA ot Tete, . N corn—May, 10 ay. 20 at Se. 5 July, 5 at bene ie: Du. ON 'CHANGE. 42 thi tion set n collapse tn price Would take 2 9 12 655 a lac 2 tor 4 * "Reem eS 5 ** Grain. looked as 8 demoralizea- Be and — 4 ta dof thar. — kor 1 . with y. every N Oe rt 15 2 17 if 8 Hi i l : 1 1815 d Aug. sold at Te and close 7 Tee wid. Sror GRADEs—The very 3 checked business greatiy. Little of the store to be had—noneatall of No. 2 red—and n or lde above 1 mg — carrier 2 1 —.— miller — eaten for i at —1 ia 8 and rejec rand unsold: ter “ere ty ular a — 740 bid 7e: AI r St. L., No. 340 at Tho. “Bales: No. 2 red—1 car Nen at 84 We. 3 les No. 3 red—1,500 bu this side p. ¢. oy aes 2612 72e. Rejected Bar car Very N. 18 cars and 479 sacks. y little offering of anything but spring and low of winter, which were dead 1 and neglected. Choice sold about 1e higher, but no advance could be obtained on the low grades. Sales—special bin ear rejected winter at Gee. 2 No. spring De. 1 No. 4 winter East de at ack East side—l1 car No. 3 oprtng at Ie, 3 No. 2 rod at Sie. Sacks—65 bleached an 2 at of tay 45 at 84, 77 at 85½, 50 at 77e del. , Kenta firm market on the advance in neat. the storm — and the 1 receipts wi Abed GI quiet, as speculation was smal) and concen princlpalty Gpon w wheat. Seabdar hh, ba—bat Liverpool dull and 1d lower, thongh the — private cable repo d advance, Spedtistion was light, but the ciose here at ut ec over F napa g ay. FUTURES— sold .to bo 35¢ 998 8. and at close De bid. ng *- sold a 0. erg for May lower at 7e, April pe Bo 744 36 . SPOT GRADES—No. 2 was 4 and al at 35c,the moderaté offerings taken by the order trade, but No. 3 declined Wate. selling at 34e this and East «side and 4 sold at 20% this sidé and No. 4 —.— at 3020 Kast side. Local millers were out of the — and caused a sharp decline in white ana color es, No. 2 white selling this side ue lower at 36c, 7 for EK. wade J no id. No. 3 white offered regular at 35\sc, bid 348. No. 3 2 sold at 34e. No, * ear 21 Zin F. and 3 in Cdit at 35c, Zim St. L. at lde. NO. 3-1 gar in C., 1 In St. 3 a Udit and 8 A. 4e. N 1 in St. — oe No. J -white~2 care in St. L. and 20,000 1 regular at 306. No. 4 white—l car K. side at 30%. No. 3 color—1 car in St. L. at 34e. SAMPLES—Quiet and steady. Sales: 1 car No. 2 white EK. track at 38e, 600 sks St. Charles 41e. do at 41 Sacked lots on orders, 4. Oats—Dull, but firm and Emenee for the “May op- tion, it selling at 29¥ec to 29. SPOT GRADES—No. 2 offered regular at 28%c, did 28c, and No. 2 white at 29c; no bids. SAMPLES—Dull and — . There was no de- mand ior shipment, and local dealers were only buying an occasional car to meet their immediate wants, and were ve particular in their selections. No, 2 or No. 3 did not sell. A few cars of No. 4 sold at 200. No. 2 white brought — = a wire cars clipped = seil- as 0. 3 whit — ates Tye. No. 2 color was gow sale 8 ranging from 27nd, and No. color at 27e; northern mixed brought 3005300 latter for choice black. Sales: Speciai bin—l car choice Northern mixed and 2 clipped No. Z white at 30c, 1 Northern mixed and Ne 2 2 color at 290. 2884 e. 2 No! 2 white at 28m%c, 2 7 ze, 1 thin do at 280, I No. 3 White at 2e. 3 do, 2 No, 2 color and 2 No. 3 color at 27lec, 2 No. 3 color at Ne, 3 No. 4at 26c. East tkh—1 car No. 2 + + ng barley mixed at we. Sacked lots on orders 33@ Bye one offered and the — bid was 75c for grade side > 0. 4 No. 2 regular. Barley—Nothing doing, except light deliveries on contract. MILWAUKEE, April 1,—Barley quiet, Cash and May, 54\¢c. Flour and Feed. Flour—A firmer feeling in sympathy with the advance in wheat. Sellers asking a slight advance, but there was onlya lightinquiry at former prices. Sales—60 bol at $3.10, lcarskd at $3.80 per bbi, 400 bbis on p. t. These prices are for lots at depot or on Leyes. On orders for shipment higher—according to grade and brand. Rye Flour—Ture jobbing at $4. 65@4.70 . Buckwheat Flour—Jobbing at $4.50 ®b Cornmeal—Steady. City meal on orders, 1. 95 2. 72 * 2 del. Hominy, pearl meal and grits, Bran—Heavy and weak, Offerings orn of coun- — and wares supplying all their requirements at 2@63c, rate. ales: Country point —65 cars Balk at 2777 5 do at 59e, ldo at 60, 7 skd at 62c, 6 do at 68e, J do at 08. Hay. Receipts, 195 tons; shipments, 93 tons. Very little demand for anything to-day. The little selling was mostly of the top grades of timothy ee prairie. Sales this side: Mixed—2 cars at $9, 1 0. car cover mixed at $10. Timothy—4 — strion 50, 1 choice at $11. 1 strictly do , 5 fancy at $12, ldoat $12. 25, 1 strictly do 950. 1 gilt edge at $1350. @Prairie—1 car damaged at $4.50, 1 grass mixed at $6.50 at $8, 1 fancy at $8.7 a alts edge at 720 1 car ‘fancy at $11.50, i gilt edge at $12. Provisions. Firmer and held a shade higher, but buyers were not disposed to pay any advance and roy little was done except in bacon. Fully cured dry salt cribs offered at 5.72 * vf but could not be bought at thatlate. Sa 2 cars bacon c'ribs and 1 ear bacon ciear, P,. t. ON THE CALL— Dry salt c’ribs—May, 5 65e bid. Bacon c’ribs—April offered at 6.10c, bid 68. May offered at 6. 150, bid 6,O07ec. July offered at 6. 22e, bid 6. 18. Fork Standard mess jobbing at $8 ** — old and 510.9 % for new. On orders $9.2 — old and $10.75@11.00, according to bran Syd Lard—Prime steam 6c this sid and ‘about 6. O50 E. On orders, tes, refined, Se; le try. Lard—Sales at SN . Di irregular t eate—Shipping age f. o. d. on cash orders—S oulders at 4.6 longs and c’ribs, 5.70c; shorts, 5. Se: boxed. 15c higher. On orders—Boxed shoulders, iwer longs, Ghee; c’ribs; oe f ran iacon-Psekeg shoulders at Sue 2 at 6.25c; c’ribs at 6. 25e, shorts aS 10e mae shoulders, Se: longs, Ge: c’ribs, Blac: short clear, e Country Bacon—Weak: 4 Dc: clear sides, 6@6\qc; hams, Tee. Green Meats—Hams from the block, Tic; bel- lies, Je: shoulders, . Hame—Sugar-cured, 9@1 on orders. lO, acco hams and size of order. 9 Breaxfast Hacon—S8@9e d: on orders, 84@ , according 27 brand. eas, and rolled, $9 bbl; dried, 8@ No, and me. a 711 ®. On or ers—Mess beef $810 bbi, according to brand. Smoked beet ton # doz; on orders, 228 4.75. Mak ia e Steady at $1.13 in St. Louis, Chi- cago, Clucinuati aud Peoria. Lead and Spelter. era at 4c, at which 2 cars sold this and 2 8 re E Bpelter—pieady at (duc. side, shoulders, „as to size and brand; ing to brand, size of ON THE E STREET. Tie Post- Dispatch uotations are for lata in frat hands, unless — stated. Orders are flied with choice pol and are higher. Fruits. ples Recetvad, 220 bbis.: 9 11 bis. d : with pply abo Winesap Da — and interior eo pst bbi lower. Sales: l car fancy geniting at $2.65 Oranges—Demand good witha steady decrea in stocks. Under these favorable conditions dbelors are 3 looking for an advance ot; to 606 We quote repacked stock at — extra — as to elze Dx, as to size... pty, 1 „ Mexican, # lorida brights, ‘aliforaie Rivereids.. lifornia navels, essina, 200-size, Messina, 300-size, The range was: nd 360 * bx orida russe ts. Messina, ze, Lemons—in good demand, with etocks ample. Fancy, 3004 Choles. either size, 1 lea—Fatr offerings and good demand at 4.004 Oo e | 841) eer 25. clearances were 13. Sales ranged: „* e — * cores. * Serettere ef ee „„ „„ Free „„ @+ e808 „„ Sales: 1 car ¢holce The o „ whieh ht eonaieted 1 el: N Californie. an = Louisiana. De 2 “A baal 2 on all chotee “o K 3,60 oe Dee at A8 d w * XY lote pilot st fa 26 per HOk bbl.’ 9 on B Sauer tal. the 1 price was ae $3 then red Gginand. On $2 per — ach —Fair 118 for the light offerings at 20 25 Maryland at 83 be W py Any per bu crate, and Louisiana, Ox. Rutab Nair offerings. with only a light ma lian was not sal at over higan bulk and vais ive - Ay — ab brought 30e Pou in 1 to $1.25 was the b ing price. matoes—Fair receipts, condition being gen- 722 Floridas were in the largest suppiy and $3@ rbe x and per 6-basket and Havana erally 6-basket crate, and Cuba crate. Bermudas sold slowly at 40@ at GO@75c per peck box. New Vegetables. Asparagus, per doz punehes... Beets, per doz bunches ... ; rurnips, per doz bunches Jarrots, per doz 1 5 — 1 por , ovals a B'SOOEZELO oo ee 2 ‘ ‘ peck box...... e 2 per 6-basket crate ... Spinach, b Lettuce. oor home-grown, per bu box. Lettuce, Southern, per b * tring beans, per ba bo ioup bunches, fancy, per yom Egg-plant, per dos Assorted herbs Garlic, per d — Celery root, POT GOB.4.. cece rceecessceseres Water cress, n — per 16 ley, per doz Hubbard squash, per don Butter and Cheese. ‘Butter—The supplies were fully ample there was no surplus of any kind to speak of. While the feeling was easy, priceS remain about the same, though holders manifest a desire to keep well sold up and would shade prices in order te do so. De- mand only fair. Creamery, fancy near-by, Neb., Io. and Wis..27@28 Cregmery, seconds or gathered cream stock. ..24@ @25 Dairy, fancy 26 Dairy, firsts Dairy, seconds Ladle packed, le packed, seconds....... — soos 0008 cece Roll, 4— Northern Roll, near-by count Country stock in pai Very poor (grease — Cheese Stocks are light. to clean up well before Trade fair and ricés firm. Full cream—Fall nade, twins, 12c; singles, 121; Young America, Southern Wisconsin an winter-made, 10 skims and near-by made de: centrifugs brick, 13½ 14e: limberger, 14@ 22151 8 13 ⁰α 14%; No. 2, 10 lle; low C. Eggs. Received, 2,292 cases; shipped. 387 cases. The market was firm owing to light offerings, but there was no urgency to the demand. Quotable firm at re per doz. Goose eggs sold at 40c and duck eggs Cc. Poultry and Game. Poultry—There was an easier feeling to chick- ens, but the offerings sold off fairly well at un- changed rates. Both the receipts and demand for turkeys were light. Duckssteady sale. There isa fair inquiry for choice fat geese, but plucked stock dull and neglected. Dressed stock out of season, as weather is entirely too warm. Turkeys nominal at 12@13c and chickens at &@10e per Ib. Live poultry sold as follows: lekens, hens, heavy to light ‘hickens, young roosters thickens, — 93 ‘hickens, ‘The 8 promises the new make comes in. grade, Game—Recel * were not large, and most of the arrivais soft and green, some being inso bad con- dition they were perfectly worthiess aad had to be dumped, receivers being unabletofind buyers at even express charges. vr choice sweet offerings we quote: Snipe Canvas vee GOONS. DW BOB dees se eee ee eee Red head ducks pipers —— and squabe Antelope saddles, Live Veals—Offerings fair, but nearly all rough stock; demand light and only for selections of choice stock; choice small milk fed, — = ** 3 4c: heretics, rough and thin „ 2@2ec me pee Dressed Veals—Fair offerings with littie orno demand, owin ne to the unfavorable weather. The few selling sold at 44e@5ier PD, the latter for fancy. heep—Light offerings and fair demand at 3@ 0 for sheep and 5c ® ® for lambs pring tLambs—Light offerings and fair de- maud et I. SCs each, according to condition. Furs. The market holds firm on all prime goods, while late-catch springy skins sell at the usual discount. 1 17 very fair for the season. the Lampson sales in London skunk sold 10 per ‘ia higher than in January, Northern ana Western 1 the same and Southwestern 15 per cent igher. No. 1 Large. No. 1 Med. | No. No. . No. 4. — 28888888888 ae a S888 88 888888 r. Wolt. Wolf aw Seunk. blek, prime 75 —— cat 10220 gers stripe, pr prime 9 7 1 trash out. 15@20 arrow 0. prim : 5 uskras 5@10 Broad do an white Tex. 4 Ter. round. Northern range 10015 per. — higher and ex- treme Southern 16029 cent lower. For ope mink, fox. otter, bask, civet cat, opossum an musk rat sane r cent is deducted; others are — ferred open. ecabs are worthiess, as are groundhog, rabbit and squirrel skins. Wool. Reesived, 2,140 ibs; shipped, 37,268 ids. Quiet and unchanged. Little disposition shown by dealers to purchase. Sales: 19 sks Lilinois re at Ante. 3 sks tulvwashed at 33c, 150 sks ed (by a dealer) on p. t. Unwasnrp—STATEs AND TERRITORIES. Mo. I., A aneas exas and io 85 2515 5 : “Diino GE 25 fan Cole., Usteh, Mes. Montana, a, Wyoming, ete. . Unwasua>—STaTns 4 TERRITORIRG. Missouri, Hiinois, A neas * whe 4s an fan 7 Tos ™ Uteh ‘New — Wyoming. Sts 3 t tnfertor, ND All sas, J- tare, 10e; » otc. — oft.” Hard to 15e for Mis- @21 er eas ener Quality of arrivals ited = laa * 5 6 „ tee and . * c e eee da „% „%%% „„ rete ern stock...... eee e eeeree — * Dre “ee eee ee ee ee CFR eee 42 “ey — ** 3 * ore sain „ 4 „„ eee „„ „„ en. * n eee Castor {Fiaxseed and castor beans are sold subject to in- spection and — weight. and market steady. Seed— Not millet quotable at ble ct oatoe common millet at timothy clover at -90, | a 8.00 Hun to $6.50 sks L myers at $i. 83. ata no at $1.21, 5 oks of $1.25, 8 sks tailings at liye per rib, — U D — N 5 lear 5 i n FT'25 ton Castor nom prime in car lots and $1. ** 0 for smaller lots. Stock Feas—Quotable at 2 ba. Miscellaneous Markets. m Corn—Firm. bet r¥ a light order trade, toms 4a l or common 8 amaged an - less. On orders Bb: white, lc; rice ap. 4c; brown tc: ara a> i ory kt : country XX, Ge: Metal—Wrought, ig Aan. low and steel, 40c; ; malleable —— burnt, 200. X. — — — metal and Bos Tight, ee, A. Pere Be Hémp-Missour undressed nominal st $70@80 — White Be pune Coentey lots range from 75c for fair to $1. 25 for the best. Eas ag hand- picked pea beans sell from stone at $1.75@1. Dried Green Peas—Jobbing at at St. * per bu for domestic and 81:37½ l. 40 for Scotc Rags, Fte.—Country mixed ra “ 75c@$1; old reuters, 14.45 old rope, $1.75 for No. 1 and 780 for Bones —Half-green, slaughter-house — unk bones, 51213; mixed, skin and par ially leached, » $1013: clean and dry hait-blesched, $15% bleached 7 per ton. Honey—Dark to fair near-by sells at 12@14¢e, in- ferior and 1 at 8@10c,choice Northern white clover at 16@18c. Extracted and strained at Sige in —1 and 7e in cans. oer gallon. at 2000230 ——— at $605. 50 1 Broo The range is . fa — choice. 5255 Corn — Mixed. Moss—Choice black and brown mixed machine picked— p 1 and — . trimmings, . ‘Cotton se 9. 4 4 aie 98-Bb, Gige; 140-b ae. Flosr, 4 0. Bana; stufl—Bagging, I- d, Stec: 1%-B, Te: 2 177 — | . To. ron cotton ties, Eimpiy Bar Barrels—Coal oil, 88e; car lots, 90c; lard oll, linseed oil, se: black oil, 50c; vinegar 60c; molasses, 300: whisky, — hoop, b5e; wo hoop, 40c; half-barrels, iron h om, + 992 this side, 95c; East side, 900 rices are for 1 to 5-bbDi lots; larger lots teense oil—HRaw, ze; boiled, 420. Castor 13% e: No. 3, liche. Turpentine—44@ 8 oi] Summer stew. 34c; white, @4. 2. 58033. 4.50; b x Ste Head- age our dpis. round hoops Noe: flat hoops 2280 cant Le 2: 120% pro uce bbis, ; meal bbls, “des pork s, 6 alf bbis, 600; lard tes, SOet half tes ee. 7B. 2 Pecane—Western, Zee v D: Texas, 6@6lec; fancy large worth mo Peanuts—Dull at 120 for common to 24@2%c for choice. 16@18 Tend tes. $22; * kegs, — ey che per s 8 7 Coffee Market. 8 by Hanley 4 Kinsella Coffee & Spice 0.3 Sr. Louis, April 1. Second Third Mail Pouch Coffee in St. Louis at 18. 900. First ordinary 11 mil, 120, good 22 10 mil "650 exchange unchan 3806 Receipts, ; cleared for United States, — 30 stock. 172.000. Market quiet. . — stock. 312.000. Market quiet; go 83 13 * un- changed. Cleared from Rio March 13, steamer Vigilance, 11, Lumber. Reported by Russell-Massengale Commission Co. mber commission merchants, southwest corner Main and Olive. Since our last re ly any change. The and fair only by river. ment by rail as soon as rices have undergone scarce- ate pts have been light by rail Welook for some improve- country roads get in condi- tion for hauling by wagon. At the present time the strike of the longshoremen has stopped all receipts by river. We do nog think this state of things can last very long Poplar Boards uares—W anted at prices ranging from wae and rest or lst and 2d and mon. 0 $ close of last 5 58 of wheatand flour compar 1 * 1891, and 4,376 as compared with equivalent in bushels, was ＋ — amily ee vanes \tlantic ports Jalifornia an yo cargoes. marks, and 5@ the li «a. were yesterday wheat. . y and Jane and duly July and August weather and Sig DSU Vee ; „ 8/590 bu; active. form: steamer mixed, Ia te Hops—Dul 18 . — b A ady and Southwest and sympathy with a Republio.. Epecial Market Letter. By Private Wire to J. P. Grier. CHICAGO, April 1.—There wasa rush to sell wheat onthe opening of the market. sola at 77 and as low as 77\l4c, and closed at 7 Conditions at With all the May price. surprising wheat has sold so slow. mow unreasonably cheap. The forecast of the wee for the next twenty-four hours is for more raia in the northwest. This means further de Corn in n with wheat, closed higher at for sions in Estimated receipts for to-morrow: cars; corn, 220 cars; oats, MOG cats. ae — had been The bonded stock of Seems Dornbusch the float to 8 niteda except a better demand for our heavy to buy winter varieties at anyt per With such conditions it is 2 demand at the advanee. Siar e month was — 1 2 8 a March 18, S91. 27,640. 000 a ¥- reac home and abroad are as stock R is dificult ng under We consider it ther lay in seeding. Wheat, 105 G. Logan & Co. Cotton. niet and steady at all the principal markets. d Futures show etter feeling in the markets of this country, but the Liverpool prices were lower early, and closed at yesterday’s prices. Manchester—Cloths and yarns, dull and in buyers’ ales. Sr. Lovis LOcAL SPOT MARKET—Low ordinary, nominal; —— low middling, 5 middling, nominal. 13-16¢; 6 11-186: fai Sr. LOUIS MOVEMENT: RECEIPTS TO-DAY AT * RECEIVING CENTERS. GALVESTON—Recei - MOBILE—Receipts BAVANNAH—Receipts, 1. CHARLESTON—Recei NORFOLK~ Receipts, 1,130; quiet at W ILMINGTON—Receipts, -—; — +, 703 BALTIMORE— Receipts, —— nom Boston—Receipts, 165: dull 0 11-186. PHILADELPHIA—Recel ts, 78: quiet at 7e, MEMPHIS—Recei pts, 7 AUGUSTA—Receipts, 279; dull at 66-16 Zw n 1,874 baies; 3 at YorK—Receipts, Middling. at 7 11-16. Closed H Fan rday. November.....6. 99 December.. “0 dase Ro 68,0600 bales. POOL—Spot—Dull in buyers’ favor. 7,000 bales, of which 6,700 were * 09 Steady. Sales, American. L IL 3.33 Ma oe .es 3.36 and September ber an 413-1 Tinges, % an pts, 87; quiet at 9 — 4 To-day. Oc tober. . October and November Ge: good ordinary, 5 5-l6c middling, 6 8-180; zg r middling, 7 3-I6e; fair, d stained ise lower than This , 2.276; easy at 6 7-16. quiet at Gige, 32: quiet at 6. Bal at Boece ; steady at 6 5-160. bales. ighest Low 1 Uplands 2 3.50 5 3.52 Steady. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. York, April IW. es, 2,855.000 b. baying, Jul declined sales 3 $7.50@8; famil moderate demand: stead mess, 50 10. rendered, ve, stead active, Orm; New Tallow, wt, : Pacific *. was atuncha to 79e, to oe, oni reported any and showed cent, was indicating hea 3 paratively aded hg ae 3 touched 2 Oo advance ed 46.80, one , Te-av W he lower cables, now firm; ‘April $6. 60. pkas: inactive and easy; Pennsylvania — 5 5 gy cine. dow -A Wostern 1 2 —1 refining, Ze centrifu ; rm. ; granulated. 0 rleans B. — Ys "19@26e. tract market continues dull and featureless. opening nged — 11 the slight fluctuation being entire! rt = 4 with weak Europea lamburg was dan at & at Brazil ports were 19, Curcaao, Ui, K*. April 1. -W heat was decidedly er- ratic to-day. After opening at 77e May last night's figures, and the lowest year, the market advanced withia then collapsed to 0 ery warm weather over the West „ to 1 2 Mh... : he front with rties 7 reed to Totye, Fes ol Ra on —— 1422 10 en 69,570 on fine ‘a 1 on —W heat—Recei 5 1; declined &@ edyeares * ard Stronger and quiet Butter— Receipts 1.105 2c; Western cream- + imitation cream: ag Toe 1 6, goa 7% 96 cnt crushe 2 dee 9c. $2 igemmon to tate common to choice, OCoffee—The con- fancy. he to a dechne of 5 in sym- u markets; Havre lower; 12 decline. ts „% Under at A — ty ge | y to again slide downward. heat f eak covered wit 1 to 5 — s wheat or 8 ‘buying here. 4 took — 2 and adv 1 acti * stating or hogs. "May at e 170 for 1 ere cht ONE DOLLA AND Tew EES COMPARATIVE STATEMENT: Jan. 1, 1888, Jan. see, $388 390 74 2 ‘ 73037 3 * — $482,570 23 82,242,820 9 fiche 5 = FE Sense oe * 9 pee —— 2 ,. 211,067 857 K This Bank does 3 wo ti 8 an a solicits the accounts of I banks and.corporatioas. will be pleased to see or correspond with those who — plate making changes or opening new accounts. Loans and eee 3 „666% Stock Bonds and Real Estate Due from banks,and a iJ ue Bie . . — — — — — Bien Trust Cc Coe St. Loui: CAPITAL, - $1,000,000, Full Pal OFFICES, SOUTHWEST CORNER NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS. wm So que on Treen. — the ale alee ＋ SS is 2 FAN F er an t Safe Deposit Boxes in convenient sizes for rent a8 LOW BATES. WM. I. HUGHES, CARLOS S, GREELEY, WM. TAUSSIG, C F. GAUSS, c. TOMPKINS, President. lst Vice-President. 28 Vice-President. 34 Vice-President. — = LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. 7 FINANCIAL. J. W. OVERSTREET. J. A. MoNRILEY, : H. M. NOEL & CO. 8 & McNEILEY, Commission salesmen and forwarding nana pts Boss. Investment a agents for all kinds of LIVE STOCK. * Office: Nos. land? Union 22 Yards, St. Louis, Me. Cash advances made on consignments. If you wish to BUY or SELL call on us. N. W. Corner Ja and Pine St. GEO. M. HUSTON & 00, Bends and Stecks, 805 Pine St. — securities stung ea bees” SA Sami. A. Gaylorg. Jobe ll. Blessings GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO, 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN Suitable for Savings Rank and Trust Funds. Ye to become comp 74. Hour, at * 1 oa M. Watson, Hr., PAYNE Co., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards, St. Levis, Me. He STEELE & Co., Live Stock Commission Merchants. * Hull, General Manager. C. 7. — Book - keeper. % W _ Offee: Rooms 7 & 6. Union Steck Yards, 8+. Loais Br SANDERS-MANN Co., (Formerly Blakely Sanders & O0.) Live Stock Commission Merchants 5 and 6, Union Steck Yards, u. Leute Offices } § "Rational Stock Yards, Lit Consignments solicited. . E. MARTIN. Mis BROS., Horse and Mule Market. Nos. 1438, 1442, 1444, 1446 N. Brosdwar. E. T. Wueetzn. C. James. J. 6. Mense. Wy BEELES, JAMES & Co., 1 is Kn Live Stock Commission Merchants, ; Union Stock Yards, e Leaia | ( 540 * e — otton Oil, com. aoe 9 New York wae Quotations G. B. MARTIN. Fr „ Dr Ventral Sites N Gas 84. „„ „tee . dem. re eer rere fee? sean tere —! CEES eee wa Americ flour inactive. Weather in * IVERFOOL, A — 1.—Close—Pork demend fair, prices unchanged ae d and prices unchanged. winter, dull 64; - ring une q mand pei for rg * eae hn | * futares; 6 = 111. "iid, eg 3 0 * 7 171. sks; wheat, 1526, DOS otis — . Stocks of —.— Beef. 3.200 tes; ork, 3.000 bDbis; bacon. 14,100 boxes; hame. 5, 80 — Shoulders, 2,800 boxes; lard, 8 tes; cheese, 77,900 boxes; — 1. 500 pkgs ST. LOUIS LIVE STOOK. Union ag age [Don N. Palmer, . ‘ Ramsay tary; John e. Fletcher. L - Weekly Review. Cattle—The week in the cattie market noe Sere aquietone. Receil have been —— and has been the same in ite general features. —— have been steady to strong on desirable of butcher steers, cows and helfers, bus otherwise the conditions of last week control. moan stuff has had a rather slow movementat « rices, and arrivals have been ample to care for ali a Uderal recet com . ~S Pe OP ee eere Nashville. 2 — iy ome 7+ ere* eee ee 608 coaerer* eat ere eee eee: eee #088 Fee OTe „„ Den „„ have been slow and quiet but No. Description native beifers.. 6— 11 dairy cows. 50 ‘ I native cows. sedestestes 1888 n 10 native cows. hl Eee ee oe „„ (flee B „„ „„ „„ n „ „„ „„ * rn Mapes i hn 2 common veal 28 Lig — Sng — thas bee: pretty well supplied, ogs— ot has n pre the receipts being somewhat larger than 22 week. Trade too has been of an active tendency, and every- thing has been readily absorbed. Age es oe are steady os the eg of yeste trade was fairly gerd „ with es 10¢ strong 1 than they ~ per 422 oft 12 To-day s quotations were: nts snd $4.00 to, $4.70 a be eee 1* FF Wall Street. 90 to 11 „ . lighte and wae 4525 a on butcher 124 ntative sales — 2 steady ~ trade this week. 14 Jo effective wert of the ne chelto ood Go: Mite des.

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A 00.00 Sults o.. 3.00 6,00 Suits lor. . 4.00 J. O0 ⸗Suits lor 8.00 Sults lor 10.00 Suits Lor... .. . .. ...... 7.60 10.00 Suits for... obe until 10 o'clock Saturday night. Mt $18 SU] TS. Wewil WO CHLDR 0.00 6.00 10.00 SHAKE $2.60 Suits lor. 1.2 4.00 Jersey Suits for............ 2.76 6.00 Kilts for... 6.00 Three-piece Suits for 8.00 Long-Pant Suits for 9,00 Long-Pant Duits lor. es , open until 10 o'clock Saturday night. 2.70 3.00 0.00 6.00 our tailor. ix up for Sunday in one of our Nobby and 2 $10, $12, $15 or save you about $5 on a Read. to. Wear Suit and your friends will pronounce you wise. IKK 614 and 516 Washington Ay. ELEGANT Top Coats—prices and saving the same as above. I * — — THE DELICATESSEN CAFE Fis OLAVE @ IT REET, For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ———————EEE ass BARWICK’S 25c DINING HALL FOR LADIES AND GENTS, 416 and 418 North Sixth Street, Unexcelled 25 Cent Meals. WM. C. MILFORD'S dies’ and Gents’ Oth, st., near Olive, — PAKLO COMMERCIAL HOTEL end Restaurant. 415 Chestnut ss. OITY NEWS. Dr. B. O. Chase, of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 58. TATE matters skillfully treated and medi- i furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. Tried to Kill Himself. deter Grapevine, a man 45 years old, at- empted to commit suicide by shooting him- self in the head about 4:80 o’clock yesterday afternoon in the rear of Peter Buchein’s shoe „Store. No, 7305 South Broadway. The bullet entered the chin coming out near the nose, Grapevine claimed that the shooting was an ‘accident. After having his wounds dressed + Grapevine returned to the store and made che second attempt, but was prevented by “City Marshal Poupeney. Grapevine has been “On a spree for over two weeks CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE For stove, grate and furnace, PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE, DEVOY & FEVUERBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine street. Dr. Comstock’s Affidavit. The affidavit of Dr. T. Griswold Comstock fas taken yesterday in the Alice Mitchell 1urder trial at Memphis. Dr. Comstock was he family physician of the parents of Alice fitchell during their residence in St. Louis, just prior to and during the war. He testified that Mrs. Mitchell was temporarily insane when Alico was born and he thinks that there is little doubt that the disease was transmitted to the unfortunate girl. — — Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all cages and styles. BOLLMAN Bros’. Co., Western Representatives, fouthwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. Early Closing. The following wholesale ary goods houses have agreed to close at 1 o'clock on Satur- Gays between the 15th day of April and the first day of August, 1892: Kly & Walker Dry aes Co., Rice, Stix & Co., Hargadine-Mc- ittrick D. G. Co., Samuel 6. Davis & Co,, janis, Saunders & "CO., Wear. n G. Uo. , U. T. Simon, Gregory & Co 1 i F 1 J ASURPLICED CHOIR FESTIVAL. Episcopalian Choirs to Inauguratea New Feature—Religious News. The organist of Christ Church Cathedral, Mr. J. H. Darby, contemplates hoiding a church choir festival early in May at the Cathedral. The idea is a new one in this city and is being widely discussed by the members of the various ge om church choirs. All the veste choirs in the city will be invited to take part. The occasion will be a novel feature in musical circles. It isthe intention to make the festival picturesque as well as a musicalevent, The choir boys, attired in their snowy robes, will march through the church singing their anthems, and afterwards will be massed inthe chancel underneath the lofty organ. The combined chorus of men, boys and ladies from the different Episcopalian churches in the city will be very largein num- ber and will beable to render the chants with telling effect. No steps have been taken as yet to arrange a programme, the choirs being busy rehears- ing music for holy week and Easter Sunday, As soon as this work is completed the pro- gramme will be mapped out and the work of active rehearsing begun. Choir festivals are a recognized feature in Episcopal Churches in the Kast and in England, where the cus- tom originated. They are always looked upon as great miusical events. Building the New College. The long looked for erection of the new college church on Grand and Lindell avenues is one of the important church events ofthe near future. The plans are now complete, and the Jesuit fathers have selected the ma- terial for the work, From the pinn- acle of the spire, 200 feet high, to the foundation bed, the structure will be of the best St. Louis limestone, with quoin pieces of Indiana blue stone. Bids are now out for the stone work, and when the contracts are let building operations will begin at once. It is expected that the work will be well under way by May 1. Mr. Henry R. Switzer, the well-known ar- chitect, has carried out the ideas of the late Thomas Walsh in completing the plans. The style of architecture will be pure Gothic. The interior of the church is over two hun- dred feet deep and sixteen marble pillars support the superstructure. To the right of the entrance on Grand avenue is the room which leads to the tower, tothe left is the baptistry. Fourteen contessionals are sunk in the very walls of the church, and above them is what is called the monks’ gal- lery. The main altar is elevated toa consid: erab.e distance above the floor of the church, and smaller altars are on each side of it. The building will be the finest ecclesiastica structure in the West, and will add to the city’s main boulevard the beauty of the Gothic school of RARER — Mount Auburn church Opening. The openiing services in the auditorium of the new Mount AuburnChurch have been post- poned from next Sunday until April 10. The delay is caused by the inability of the con- tractor to have the place ready intime. The exercises will take place a week from Sunday at 8 o’clock in the afternoon. Drs. Finney, Messick, Woerlein and Mathews will assist the pastor, Rev. M. B. Chapman. The edifice is a handsome brick structure, of modern architecture, finished interiorly with white pine and handsomely furnished. A set of stained glass windows and a fine pipe- ae have been put in. The church cost 12,000. State Sunday-School Work. Field Agent L. M. Murphy of the State Sun- day-school Association has just closea a suc- cessful week’s campaign in Stone County. He is at present in Newton County, whose annual convention will be held next Saturday and Sunday at Neosho. Field Agent J. H. Bryan is booked fora tour through Southeast Mis- sourl in April and May. He will begin in Jefferson County on Apr s. Field Agent Wm. Dunkin will attend and participate in the Lincoln County Sunday-school Convention at Elsbery April s and 6. The Committee on Programme for the State Sunday-schoo!l Con- vention is at work and an exc eptionally fine programme is in preparation. Ethical Society 1 Lectures. The lecturer of the Ethical Society will give **A Talk on Shakspeare’s Hamlet“ Sunday morning at 11 o’clock in Memorial Hau. Readings will be fromthe poet Wadsworth. Wednesday afternoon at4o'’ciock the Greek Ethics Club will discuss ‘*The Position of Women in Greece Compared With the Pos! tion of Women at the Present Day. The society has received during the past month forty-three applications for active and asso- clate membership, showing an unusval growth for the present season. — — House to House Visitation. Dr. J. W. Ford of the Second Baptist Church has been requested to prepare a paper on the maguifude and importance of The house to house visitation, giving the alms and objects as well as the full details of the work, for the next meeting of the St. Louis branch of the} Alliance t 25 Evangelical hat occurs April The subject will be th the a — 1 38 * * Ni being ＋ BB, It was 1 oe eee t — . — work this year 1 ing in DIRECTLY OPPOSITE POST- OFFICE We make no claim but what we can easily substantiate. We positively assert that we have the most elegant, the most extensive and the most trustworthy as- sortment of Suits, Spring Overcoats and Trousers in St. Louis. We lay claim that our prices are considerably less than any other first-class clothing in St. Louis. This is demonstrated and daily indorsed by keen and prudent clothing buyers after careful comparison. We are now daily receiving hundreds of fine Merchant Tailor-Made Garments from the best of merchant tailors. Read This Carefully $10 for a Merchant Tailor-Made Suit made up for $25 $12 for a Merchant Tailor-Made Suit made up for $30 $15 for a Merchant Tailor-Made Suit made up for $35 $20 for a Merchant Tajlor-Made Suit made up for $45 $25 for a Merchant Tailor-Made Suit made up for $55 When you make up your mind that you are in need of a first-class pair of Merchant Tailor-made Pants; come and see us. Our prices are from 52. 50 to $7.50. Spring Overcoats for $8 to $16, made to order for more than double the price. ONLY GENUINE All alterations to perfect a fit made free of charge. Open evenings till 9 p. m.; Saturdays, 11. Located and his corps of assistants are throwing themselves into the work with greater energy and reliance and expect more perfect results from this year’s canvass, Opening of St. George's Church. The opening exercises of the new St. George's Church, on Olive and Pendleton streets, will take place next Sunday. The morning service will be held at 11 o’clock, Rt. Rev. D. 8. Tuttle, Bishop of the diocese, preaching the sermon. Tne evening service will be conducted by Dr. Holland. Monday evening the pews will be rented and the Sun- day-school opened the following Sabbath, The congregation, who have been worship- Mahler's Hall, are delighted at enter- ing their beautiful new structure, Notes. Rev. J. 8. Kirtley preaches to-fight to the congregation of the Fourth Baptist Church on ‘*That Boy of Yours.’ The congregation of Temple Shaare Emeth has complimented their rabbi, Rev. Dr. Sale, by incrensing bis salary from $5,000 to $6,000 per annum. leaves to-ni been invit Iowa Endeavor Union : Rev. F. G. Fillan from Turkey win ecture 2 People's Central Church, st streets, on Social Life dressed in K ING, ST. LOUIS, April 1, 1892, KING & 00. ——————— (v — Oh! where is my wan- dering boy to-night? the racket. your romping and rollicking schoolboy. F he’s out with a suit of the ‘‘Brown- ing-King’’ Clothing on it will stand And so will a suit of it stand the racket on You see, the beauty of the **Browning-King’’ Children’s “and Boys’ Clothing consists in its looking well and wearing well. We make it for service as well as appearance. If mothers who have never tried it will inquire of those who have, or come and see it once for themselves, we think there will will be no trouble in ever after selling them our Cn for their boys. We are making prices which, for quality, are cer- tainly satisfactory. Boys’ Two-piece Suits, age 4 to 15 years, begin as low as $3.00, BROWNING, KING & C0, COR. BROADWAY AND PINE ST. If Anybody Kaows Let Them Tell Why it is that people are charged for all other Wrought Iron Ranges nearly two prices when the MAJESTIC,“ which is made almost wholly of Wrought Steel and Malleable Iron, is sold at from 0 to 82.00 For four and six holes, and guaranteed both by the dealer from whom it is pur- chased and by ourselves to give absolute satisfaction, or money refunded. Simmons Hardware Co., FOR SALE BY Ninth and Washington av. A. C. Stifel, 802 S. Fourth st. G. C. Werckmann, 3946 S. Broadway. Wm. Blissner, 215 S. Broadway. Fred S. Bolte, 13 10 N. Broadway. Neimeier & Kistenmacher, 906 N. Broadway. MAJESTIC uC, 0, Niedringhaus, Tenth and Franklin av. „ Ingalls, 1103 Olive st., and others. 2004-2008 Morgan 8. ut. ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? — The Beattie Manufacturing Company, No. 2412 Olive Street, Make a display of rooms fully fitted up, embracing all kinds of Ceilings, Walls and finish, Mantels, Grates and Tiles. A complete house outfit and finest,warerooms in the city. Call and see them. see them. {Samm for — 3 — — | | Fiumpbhrey’s. ere high windes esther * i : We Salute You With the compliments of the season, and call your atten- tien to our unrivaled stock of 1 : ~ ee = SPRING TOP COATS. Latest Styles, Finest Fabrics, $12 to Superbly Fitting) $30. LW e J Gi, Broadway, Corner Pine. — — — Wopes Thoroughly Equipped Salesroom ——FOR—— MENS Sföks EAULUOIVELY Occupies the Entire First Floor of 311 North Broadway Where will be found at all times the latest styles, best materials and most perfect makes of MEN’S FOOTWEAR at MOST MODERATE PRICES, Swopes @&, #4 and 886 lines of MEN’S SHOES represent more value, wear “better, look better and ARE better than any Send for Swope’s similar Shoes at the same prices. New Illustrated Catalogue. LADIES’ SALESROOM ON SECOND FLOOR. TAKE ELEVATOR, To the Trade Do not be deceived, but buy the Only Genuine Old Oscar Pepper Ky. Whisky, Made in Woodford County, Ky. This Whisky has no- superior and but few equals, and is one of but a few brands only which is made under the strictly old-fashioned hand-made sour mash pro- cess, and at the proper age shows up with more elegance and a finer flavor than any other brand of Kentucky Whisky. We can supply the trade with this brand in all ages up to fif- teen years old, which no other house in this country can do, and at reasonable low prices. STEINWENDE R & SELLNER, Sole Agents, 117 South Broadway. —— . BALTIMORE * MERCHANT-TAILOR * SUITS From 810 to $25. PRINCE ALBERTS, CUTAWAYS and SACKS, All the Latest Patterns and Styles. Confirmation Suits, finest made, $3.50 to $15 Latest Jersey Kilt Vestee or Junior Suits, $2.50 8 $6. Men's Pants from 750 to the Finest Baltimore Tailor-Made at 87.50. In Our Shoe Department—Men’s $3.50 Calf Shoes, In Our Hat Department—Thousands of latest Derby Hats from $1 to $2. 30. ishing Goods Department—Those 75c Sateen Bosom Dress Shirts, worth $1.25. In Our Fu GLOBE™ Open evenings until 9; Saturdays Boys’ Pants from 25c to $5. $2.50; Ladies’ fine $3.50 Dongola Shoes, $2.50. Also all the novelties in Children's Headgear. All the latest Neckwear has arri NED Base Ball Qutfits or Patent RNattlers. until 11 p. — ——— — tte nat NO — —— — A DUEL FOR SPORT. Two Bartenders Shoot at One Another in Play at Long Range. A crowd of seventeen young men about town, a number of them bartenders and saloon-keepers, went out on an excursion to Creve Cour Lake yesterday to enjoy them- selves. Among the excursionists were Mon- roe Guion and James Ketchum, two barten- ders employed at Frank & Bryant's saloons on Sixth and my tee streets. When the party arrived at the lake Ketchum and a friend got into a skiff, but the wind was so strong they alter — he ‘ to a jum ou away. vl — upon him to stop but. Guion continued to Ketchum had a doubied- barrélied 3 — inthe boat, and thinking he wouldscare Guion and cause him to return he fired one barrel in the air. Guion continued running, and when a= ninety or Ketchum fired the second bar e bird shot rattled around Guion, and some of the liets struck him, — he was so far 3 t force had been nt, ane hinking 72 from his clothes. etchum x a 2, revolver and d fired se eg neeing form, and the heard e ‘Loapan, batter, Oltvest. ee ee” , an — Second District Police Court to-day, fined $500 for an attempt at famillarity. with little Addie Lynch, s years old, at 9 o’clock last night in the alley bet ween Eleventh, Twelfth and O’Fallon streets and Cass avenue. He stopped the child and was on the _ = carrying out his base purpose when frightened away by some women in the ae Officer Farrell of the Thira District was in- formed of the affair and he promptly ar- rested Davis You will find it very much to your interest toinspect our line of Imported Scotch Suit- ings, which we are making up at $35 to$20, before ordering your spring suit. Also, our to ck of Spring Overcoatings at $35 and $20. GAYLoRD & BaRCLer, 520 Olive street. Clark Freeman Acquitted. The jury before whom Clark Freeman was tried in the Criminal Court yesterday for criminal assault returned a verdict of acquittal this Agri with girl meultural "Wor * . * a 10 tle F 3, 705, 707, 709, 7Il, 713 FRANKLIN AV. Telephon Mail —— promptly and — 5 Ai Aled. 2 The man is an — —— ee em ee ee e works _ day last fall. The jury frst — four to eight for conviction, but * oes | were infiue one by one — gy Rew — p o until finally an "voted oor — ul me to an agreemen — og —ä — be out —2 nov Court had ad and the jurors re allowed to go home for the night. EBASTER CARDS, 5 CENTS TO 810. Easter souvenir spoon, $1 to .. Easter silver novelt es, $1 to $3. See the novel and pretty things at MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, corner Locust, Jewelers Will Close Early. We, the undersigned wholesale jewelers of the City of st. Louis hereby agree to close our places of business at 5p, m. every day and 1 p. m. Saturdays, beginning April land end- ing Sept : GLOBE Send for Illustrated Catalogue.

St. Louis Post-DispatchApril 1, 1892