St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 16, 1892
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? bine ol Et a oO ae cs St Pe ae bet) ets ee mete 3 tr" - oe SF Sar > my ‘ * - a xy a 7 . = 4 > + a* a Se A “7 _ : tty, ‘ ‘ > - a? : : & j + - ts “ e -* : ary Z e e+ - on fa orn. : ? ~~ : , ae © ey af. ~ rar - ty = ae cand >{ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH! | It Will Distance All Competition. & EE ot _ sana NAT EP Pr re ee he ORR pe Bape ie Lens” ites 2 Spey eae, ¥ koe 7 a - = ta soe + oe When You Have Read the : SUN DAY POST-DISPATCH ‘*You Know It All.” a VOL. 43. NO. 250, ST. LOUIS, PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PEB WEEK. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1892. ” _ ADEVIL'S DEED _ An Insane Assassin Runs Riot in a Church. A Venerable Priest Murdered at His 8 Altar. anges WOMAN KILLED BY THE MAD- MAN’S REVOLVER. The Pastor’s Head Severed While Per- forming His Sacred O!fice—The Maniac Wields His Sword and Creates a Panic —Fruitless Pursuit—Victim of Crimp- ers—Comment on the Italian Award— Newfoundland Fisheries—Foreign. MapDnriID, April16.—A most horrible crime was committed yesterday in a church at Anglesola, a village in the province of Lerida. ‘The usual services of Good Friday were being observed andthe church was being filled to ‘its utmost capacity with devout worshippers. Everything was calm as became the solemn ceremonies and Father Francisco Marti, the priest m charge of the parish was kneeling at the altar. Suddenly, without a word of warning, a man, ‘armed with a revolver and short sword, sprang out from behind the pulpit, to the left of the altar, where he had been con- cealed, and rushed upon the priest, brandish- ing his sword. Father Marti, whose back ‘Was to.the congregation, seemed to have in- tuitive warning that danger threatened him and he partly turned his head in the direction of the man, but he was too late to do more than raise his hand to attempt to ward off the sword blow he saw aimed athim. The man stood over his kneeling victim, and in an instant the priest lay dead in front of the altar, where he had long served. The assas- sin’s blow had struck the back of his neck, and the keen blade almost severed his head frem his body. The eorpse fell forward, and a*Stream of blood poured down the altar steps. Part of the hand the priest had raised in his vain effort to ward off the blow was cut off and lay beside the bleeding body. A SCENE OF PANIC. By this time the people realized the awful- ness of the tragedy they had just seen enact- ed. Women shrieked in terror and many of them fainted away. Some of the more cool headed men attending the services made an attempt to seize the murderer, but they were thwarted by the assassin, who had armed himself with a revolver for just such a con- tingency. Levelling his weapon, he fired right and left and drove his would-be captors to seek safety in filght. One woman, shrink- ingand crouching close to the altar rails, was hit by one of the builets. She uttereda shriek, threw up her hands and fell dead to the floor. i The worshippers were panic-stricken. A general rush was imade for the door, and many of the people were thrown down and trampled upon by the excited throngs benind | them. Several of them were quite seriously injured inthis manner, among the number being some children, who, itis believed, will ‘die. The assassin, whose revolver was now emptied,, sprang into the fleeing crowd, and wielding his sword _ still dripping with the blood of the massacred priest, he slashed right and left, cutting hts way to the street. The crowd huddled closer together to avoid the vicious blows aimed at them, makingas faras pos- sible a clear path for the mur derer, but quite a number of them were hit by the sharp weapon and very dangerously wounded. Once he reached the street the assassin started on arun and soon vanished. PURSUIT COMMENCED. The civil guard was alarmed by the fright- ened people and a pursuit was immediately organized. The village was thoroughly aroused and members of the civiliguards were sent to guard the surrounding country. Thus far all effortsto capture the murderer were vain, but the search has not been abandoued. “From descriptions given of him, the mur- derer has been identified as a retired soldier. The tragedy has caused Widespread sorrow and indignation, and the whole village of Angilesota is mourning for Father Marti, who was universally loved and respected by his parishioners. It is thought probable that the assassin has sought some secluded place and there killed ’ himself. Noreason is known for the crime, and it is believed by almost everyone that the man was insane, RAVACHOL’S COUNSEL. THE PARIS ANARCHIST WRITES A LETTER RE- TAINING AN ADVOCATE. Paris, April 16.—Ravachol has chosen Maitre LaGasse to defend him. The learned counsel has received from him the following letter: MONSIEUR—You defended my friends, DeCamp and Dardare, admirably, sol beg youto be sokind as to undertake my defense, RtAVACHOL. The manner in which certain words are misspelled shows that the prisoner is very illiterate, despite his marvelous acquaint- ance with certain chemical mysteries. Maitre LaGasse attributes Ravachol’s choice to the fact that in his defense of the two Anarchists who were implicated inthe ‘‘Clichy affair,’’ he explained their theories at considerable length. He madeno attempt to palliate their dynamite programme, but the Anarchists liked his address which was produced in pamphiet form and profusely distributed at the meetings. The German Government does not intend to propose or to listen to any agreements be- tween the governments with regard to An- archists. It is, on thecontrary, of the opinion that it istheduty of each Government to deal with such crimes by itself, especially as they are the work of a few half crazy fanatics, who have no hold of any kind upon the people. Even the possibility of the existence of an international organization of dyna- miters and Anarchists would not affect this attitude on the part of Germany. BRITISH TOPICS. VICTIM OF ‘‘CRIMPING’’—COMMENT ON TRE ITALIAN AWARD—GOSSIP. Loxpon, April 16.—Capt. Donovan, of the British ship Dumbarton Rock, at Dun- Rirk, from Portland, Ore. has told for publication his experiences with ‘‘crimper “while at Astoria, on Nov. 4. The Standard 4m commenting upon the Captain’s stary points out the urgent mecessity of the Government inducing the United States/to abolish crimping by the suppression of desertion, which has also ceased when sii!p masters are permitted to arrest their men who quit their ship without leave. The Standard adds that the. gangs of rough and **erimpers,’’ which at present infest and disgrace the ports of the United States would be compelled to follow other pursuits if such sion were given captains of vessels * American ports. The Daily News,in addition to declarjmg that - - posane being can doubt that the offer of in- @emity forthe New Orleans lynchgng made py the United states to Itaty wag dictated solely by a sense of right, says that the digni-. | fied observations of the New York Herald, Tribune and Times might proftebly be studied by some organ of opinion on this side of the ocean, The News pays a tribute to the statesman- like attitude of Mr. Blaine, who, it says, vol- rr eat Offered to make compensation to aly. The Globe saysthat the heirs of the men lynched are very lucky. According to the non- diplomatic view itis not to be assumed that Mr. Blaine intends to establish a prece- dent holding the Federal Government an- swerable for the derelicts of every separate State. That would be carrying the federal principle a degree further than was ever thought of even when civil war was not con- sidered too high a price to pay for its su- premacy. A dispatch from Dublin says that the Mc- Carthyite party has been completely battered to pieces, and that it has been split into four sections, one headed by Mr. Timothy Healy and the second by Mr. Wm. O’Brien and Mr. John Dillon. The third wing is known as the **neutrals,’* while the fourth consists of Mr. Justin McCarthy and his followers. About a foot of snow has fallen tn the southeastern portion or England. Railway traffic is impeded and shipping is to some extent interfered with. The weather is very cold and there is much suffering among the London poor, FISHERIES DISPUTE. NEWFOUNDLAND FAVORING AMERICANS—DOMIN ION AFFAIRS. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, April 16.—The New- foundiand Legislature yesterday rejected a motion to impose a tax upon United States ves- sels obtaining bait in Newfoundlandwatersun- less the Newfoundland fish is admitted free of duty into the United States, and to impose an export tax on frozen herring shipped in United States bottoms. The Premier said the matter was nowthe subject of negotiations between England, the United States and Can- ada and Newfoundland. Hespokeof Canadian opposition to the Bond-Blaine Convention and said the Americans spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in Newfoundland in win- ter and it was futile to attempt retaliation against the United States. Newfoundland did not succeed inthe fishery, he said, be- cause their ships, gear and appliances were inferior to those of the Americans. The United States, by signing the corvention, had done all that was possible on its part. DOMINION AFFAIRS, TORONTO, Ontario, April16é.—A rumor was Current yesterday that broker A. G. Brown, who fied from this city last week after having committed a series of forgeries, had been ar- rested in Texas, but all efforts to confirm the rumor failed. The crown attorney says he heard that Brown had been taken into custody, but he did not think that it was true, for as faras he knew no steps had been taken against him, no information had been laid, nor had any warrant been issued. At the attorney-general’s it was learned no steps had been taken to bring Brown back. Detectives, however, think he may be picked up somewhere and detained by the American authorities. Alarming reports are current at Quebec re.- garding the condition of His Eminence Car- dinal Taschereau. His physical ‘strength seems to be unimpaired,but there are indica- tions that his mental balance is gradually be- coming unstrung. It is understood that alleged ‘‘boodling’’ charges in connection with the Lake St, John Rallroad against Sir Adolphe Caron, Posc- master General of Canada willbe tivestt- gated. STEAMBOAT SUNK. Loss ofthe Arkansas River Packst Boat, Joe Peters. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 16.—The Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co, steamer, Joe Peters, sank last evening near Garrison’s Landing, forty miles below Pine Pluff, Ark. The boat and cargoare reported a total loss. She was valued at $15,000 and was insured against fire, but not against sinking. ‘Ihe cargo loss is covered by open policies of the Memphis Cotton Fac- tors and other merchants. This leaves the packet company without boat, the Eugene, which sank some time since, being yet under water near White River Cutoff above Helena. No lives were lostand and no further par- ticulars have been received. BOB WILLARD , WOUNDED. NEw YoOrK, April 16.—While -‘Bob’’ Willard was rehearsing at the Bijou Theater last night inthe play ‘‘Across the Potomac,’’ he was shotin the face by the accidental dis- charge of a supernumerary’s pistol. The wound, althougha serious one, is not neces- sarily fatal. Willard was conveyed tohis home, where atl o’clock this morning he was resting quietly, but the bullet had not been extracted. DIED FROM HER INJURIES. RICHLAND, Mo., April 16.—Mrs. Sam Carson died to-day. Tuesday she was thrown froma mule, but apparently suffered notinjury, as she caught the animal unaided and resumed her journey home. She performed her house- hold duties as usual, entertaining guests at tea last night. During the night concussion of the brain supposed to be due from the fall fromthe mule setin, and this morning she was dead, NOBODY HURT. CLEVELAND, O., April 16.—The Chicago mail west bound on the Lake Shore Railroad raninto the rear end. ofa freight train at Vermilion shortly before midnight. The en- gine of the passenger train was demolished, causing a delay of acouple of hours. No- pody was seriously hurt, KILLED BY A TRAIN. GRAND JUNCTION,Colo., April 16.--Scott Hub- bard, an extensive cattle owner and a prom- inent Mason, was killed to-fay at Price, Utah, by being run over by atrain. BY FALLING SLATE. BRAZIL, Ind., April 16.—Robert Neal, bank boss at one of the Brazil Block Co.’s mines, and a miner whose name could not be learned were instantly killed yesterday evening by jalling slate. BURNED TO DEATH. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Mrs. Mary Butler, a colored woman living at 143 Eighth street, southwest, was burned to death this morning by her clothing taking fire. OFFSHOOT OF ANARCHY. Servant Girls Employed to Spy Upon Their Empioyers. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 16.—This city is greatly excited over the discovery of a local society of Anarchists, whose parent organi- zation is in Chicago. This society is a most powerful organization, and has branches in every large city inthe Union. The local society is in a particularly flourishing condi tion, and although its meetings are held in the strictest secrecy, new members are ad- mitted at nearly every meeting. The mem- bers ofthe society are servant girls or but- lers. They secure employment in wealthy families and pay close attention to eyery- thing that occurs. -The manner of living of the families is carefully noted, also the kind of food used onthe table and the estimated costof the same,the amount and kinds of bombs and other terrible slons (ot ay Sivatlos of assassination my CHOICE NARROWING Harrison Almost Alone in the Repub- lican Race. FORECAST OF THE POLITICAL SITUATION BY MURAT HALSTEAD, Defeat Turned to Victory by Female Vot- ers—Powell Clayton Outlines a Gloomy Future for the Negro—Louisiana Demo- cratic Factions Drifting Farther Apart —Hill Denounced—Campaign Notes. New YoOrRK, April 16.—Murat Halstead talked on Pregidential possibilities at his rooms at the Clarendon Hotel, Brook- lyn, last night, and incidentally touched upon what he termed the revolution in Jer- sey City and the late election in Rhode Island. He believed that the signs of the times pointed toward Harrison, and felt con- vinced that Blaine’s retirement was final. ‘*I have not seen anything,’’ he said, ‘‘since the retirement of Mr. Blaine, that leads me to believe that there would be serious opposti- tion to President Harrison’s renomina- tion by the ‘Republicans. Every- thing is going his way. Per- haps there is too much unanimity among the Republicans, but I do not see any- thing threatening in that, There is a good deal of objection offered in the aggregate. We hear of Mr. Platt, Mr. Quay and of certain silver Senators who are opposed, or reported to be so, to President Harrison, but there seems to be nothing consecutive or execu- tive. Mr. Allison isnot a eandidate, and if he were he would probably /be stronger than any one whoisinthe fleld against Harrison. The same may be said of Sherman and the Same of Robert T. Lincoln. ‘‘Idonot think as the ease stands that Gen. Alger is going to get more than a com- piimentary vote. The three men who would be strong competitors—Sherman, Allison and Lincoln—do not appear tto be in the field. McKinley of Ohio would be a formidable can- didate, but lam not ofthe opinion that it Its his year torun, orthat he tuinksitis. I do not hear of Judge Gresham in the flela, except I have seen a dispatch this week put- ting him forward prominently for nomina- tion at Omaha, and I fancy the Judge will not countenance that nonsense. There has been talk of ‘Jerry’ Rusk, Secretary of the Depart- mentof Agriculture, and rumors that the opposition of the Republican party to Harrti- son might drift to ‘Uncle Jerry.’ ’’ NO COMPROMISE, LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS CAN FIND NO BASIS OF AGREEMENT. NEW ORLEANS, La., April 16.—Both of the Democratic factions will hold large mass meetings in thiscity to-night. The Foster- Farmers’ Alliance faction, at a private con- ference at the St. Charles Hotel, sent an in- Vitation to Col. A. W. L, Crandall, Chairman of the McEnery faction Executive Commit- tee, to call and discuss the situation. At the +Koster conference~ were -prestit Senators Gibson and White and Congressmen Blan- chard and Price. Col.‘Crandall was asked to submit a proposition for compromise. He at first declined and asked the Fosterites to name theirterms. Intheend Col. Crandall offered to pull down MckKEnery if the other side would pull down Foster, and would agree that the latter should name one of their faction for Governor, and suggested Justice Fenner of the State Supreme Court. The Foster side positively declined to pull down the head oftheir ticket, or tochange their ticketin any way, but, it is reported, offered to give the McEnery side acertain amount of State patronage.’ This offer was declined by Col. Crandall, and the fight will go on untill after the election next Tuesday, and doubdtles for some time to come. The city fightis a lively one, with chances in favorof the Fitzpatrick-McEnery ticket, which is likely to get more colored votes than the Shakespere-Foster faction. HARRISON INDORSED, NEW YORK REPUBLICANS APPROVE HIS FOREIGN POLICY. ALBANY, N. Y., April16.—The twenty-fourth tepublican Congressional District Conven- tion met here yesterday afternoon. Henry C. Munger of Herkimerand Hobart Krum, Schoharie were named delegates to the Min- neapolis convention. Resolution passed indorsing the administration of Pres!- cent Harrison, particularly in its foreign policy; condemning David B. Hill for ‘‘the steal of the Senate’’ and condemning the ele vation of Judge Maynard tothe Court of Appeals bench, WOMEN TO THE RESCUE, NN THEY RUSH TO THE POLLS AND SNATCH VIC- TORY FROM DEFEAfY, CniIcaGo, April 16.—The new Illinois law al- lowing women to vote at school elections causes some exciting times in the rural dls- tricts. Yesterday at Cisco in Piatt County the issue was on the question ofa graded bigh school. The district lles partly in Piatt and partly in Macon Counties. Edward Ree ser was brought out by the Macon voters and he received some support in Piatt. The Piatt voters had fora candidate A. E. Parr. It was conceded late inthe day that Parr,on the proposition to have a graded high school, was defeated. ‘the Piatt voters, learning this, sent word tothe women, wbo marched to the polls, voted solidly for Parr and elected him bya good majority. This was just be- fore the polis closed and too fate for the Ma- con County women to reach the polling place and vote for their man. A DARK OUTLOOK, POWELL CLAYTON SEES ONLY EVIL FOR THE COLORED MAN. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 15.—Gen. Powell Clayton of Arkansas left for the East to-night and this afternoon received a delegation of colored citizens heade@ by Rev. Dunje, ed- itor of the Appeal, acolored paper publishec in thi$ city. A list of questions was submitted all bearing on the negroproblem. Clayton in unmistakable terms said the negro problem was the greatest of the century, and that the condition of that race was more precarious than ever; that in the South the negro must vote the Democratic ticket or not vote at all; that no immediate remedy is in sight; that the Southern negro is not prosperous and that justice is denied him. GEN. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. CHICAGO, Ill., April 16.—J. Sloat Fassett of New York, A. L. Conger of Ohio and Sergeant- ‘at-arms Meeks, comprising @ portion of the sub-committee of the National Republican Committee, which has been On a visit to Minneapolis, were at the Grand Pacific fora -da + eg assert : red the convention ar- rangements at Minneapolis were perfect. There was one hotel almost for every dele- gation. ‘Il don’t believe the Republicans will, hold their National Conventions any- where else except in Minneapolis after this,’’ he exclaimed enthusiastically. ‘*Minne- a is the convention city.’’ Sa of Wisconsin was also at andan informal reception n°, itteemen was held in Siles the Grand Jot the Natie were. his room. The party left for the East this afternoon. i OBITUARY. Heart Failure Carried Off Prof. Samuel Jaekson—Death Record. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 16,—Samuel Jack- son, the most famous pyrotechnist of the country, died of heart faflure at his home in this city on Thursday night. . Prof. Jackson’s face showed the marks of many narrow es- capes from death through unlooked for ex- plosions, and during his career no less than twelve of his establishments were wrecked, twice with woeful fatality. He was bornin Haddonfield, N. J,, amd passed his 78th birthday two days before hisdeath. Jackson began the manufacture of fire-works in this city in 1887, continuingin the business until 1887, from which time he devoted himself to the manufacture of danger signals, for railroads. e ‘ was famous for the artistic beauty - of his pyrotecnnic displays and continued exhibi- tions tin every large city of North and South America. Mr. Jackson managed the mag- nificent display at the Centennial Exhibition, as well as those of the Memphis Mardi Gras and the st. Louis. Veiled Prophets. In the manufacture of his inventions, which include a cartridge that wag widely used during the civil war, as well asthe present form of rail- road danger signals, Jackson was singularly unfortunate. In1 an explosion occurred at his cartridge pees f at Tenth and Reed streets, this®ity, which killed eighteen men, and ten years ago anotherexplosion at his Chester Danger Signal plant Killed twenty men. Though so Often .practically ruined, his spirit was ever Duoyant, and no accident discouraged him. JOHN LYLE KING. Cu1caGo, Ill., April 16.—After a year of suf fering John Lyle King, one ofthe oldest and best-known members of the Chicago bar,died to-day. Death camesuddenly and painlessly. From a deepand peteful sleep Mr. King was aroused but a few minutes before the end. Two or three gasps were the only signs of his struggle against dissolution, and then witha faint smile he passed away. He wasa native of Indiana and was elected to the Legislature in 1852. Four years later he came to Chicago. He was elected City Attorney in 1860 over the late Col. James A. Mulligan. This was his last office. Thereafter he devoted himself to the practice of his profession, in which he became eminent. CHARLES E. VALIN. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.—Chief Engin- eer Charles. E. Valin, United States Navy, who was placed on the retired list five days ago, died suddenly at his residence inthis city this morning from. an attack of apo- plexy. His funeral will take place Monday afternoon, and the tnterment will be at Arlington Cemetery. TRUEMAN A. MERRIMAN. New York, April 16.—Truman A. Merri- man, ex-Meimiber of Congress from this city and a well-khown newspaper man, died sud- denly last night, REV. HENRY ALLON. Lonpowr, April 16.—The Rev. Henry Allon, the well-known ecclesiastic, is dead. f - $EATH RECORD. Miss Amelié #% Edwards, the well-known novelist and lecturerer, Whose serious illness was announced Several weeks ago, died in London. Rev. Henry Allon, D. D., the well-known Congregational minister, died in London to- day. Fortwenty ears he was editor of the British Quarterly: Review. He had been twice elected Chairman of the Congregational Union. Hon. Gardiner Stevens died at Montreal, aged 52 years. He was a Liberal and was called in 1876 as Representative of the Bedford Division. Nicholas Vedder, Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel and Paymaster, United states Army, died in Washington last night. He was in his 74th year and onthe retired list of the army. Ho was Sherman’s chief paymaster on the **march to the sea.’’ FIRES. An Alabama Methodist Church in Ashes— Other Losses. ANNISTON, Ala., April 16.—The First Metho- dist Church, south of. this city, was destroyed by fire between lland 12 o’clock last night. Some small boys were inthe steeple early in the night looking for pigeons, and a lighted match or cigarette was dropped by one of them and the fire thus started. The building was valued at $3,500, and the two organs and the furniture at $2,500. Insurance $1,600. This congregation for some time comtemplated the erection of a $20,000 structure. A sub- scription having that endin view Its now be- ing circulated, A VIRGINIA TOWN BADLY SCORCHED. DANVILLE, Va., April 16.—The fire at Martinsville last night which started in Peter Self’s livery stable, destroyed the stable, the Jones block, .comprised the Mountain View Hotel, three stories the Post Office anda saloon, a bottling establishment, atin shop, and a restaurant, and on the opposite side of the street the County jail and Hurd’s saloon were destroyed. The Hairston House, on Lafayette street, was damaged considerably and the County Court-house caught fire but the flames were extinguished. The total loss is about $40,000, The insurance will not cover half the loss, A CLEAN SWEEP. DANVILLE, Va., April16.—The fire at Mar- tinsville, Henry County, last night originated in Helf’s livery stable and rapidly spread to the Mountain View Hotel, Trent’s Hotel, Stevens’ saddlery, the Post-office, the Aron- sons’ store, the Davis wzrocery store, the County Jail and two saloons, which were totally destroyed. The Court-house and Trent’s Hotel caught fire, but the flames were extinguished. The mail matter in the Post-office was saved. Thelossis estimated at $30,000; Insurance considerably less than half that amount. A $50,000 Loss. NEw YorK, April 16.—Shortly before 1 o’clock this morning fire ina five-story brick bullding at the junction of Flatbush avenue and State street, Brooklyn, occupied by the Brooklyn Door.& Sash Oo., did $50,000 damage, a SCHOOL-HOUSE BURNED. BURLINGTON, Io., April 15.—The Prospect School was burned here at an early hour yes- terdaymorning, Loss $15,000, with $7,000 in- surance, THE NEW LANDS, Land Offices Still Besiged by Sisseton Reservation Boomers. WATERTOWN, S.D.,April 16.—The line at the land office this morning Was longer than at the opening yesterday noon. ‘Of the 1,000 flings made yesterday sixty were rejected on account of confiictand anxious crowds hovered about the bulletin bosrds wherethe names of the unfortunates were posted. Everything is reported harmonious on the lower end gf the reservation. It is moteworthy that during the entire rush not one Case of drunkenness was reported. 3 GoT WHAT THEY WANTED, LIDGERWOOD, N. D., April 16,—There was scarcely any trouble here in settling. Inal- most every instance the boomers got what they wanted, and mowhere are there two men on the same quarter section. Plenty of fine farming land.{s to be had for several ‘to come, @8 the greatest rush was |and made from ae oan and south of the re- | of were lar crowds of the land tributary to serve. | home-see n -\* Sos * 4 , 7 fa) GEORGE’S DOCTRINES They Are Unloaded Upon the “Congres- sional Record.” “PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE” SUP- PLEMENTAL TO SPEECHES. The Whole Single Tax Theory Eefore the People at Government Expense—Pen- sion Office Inquiry—Behring Sea Fleet En Route — Congressional Proceed- ings—General Washington News—Per- sonals. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.—The Con- gressional Record to-day shows that, as prophesied yesterday, the Republicans have met the Democrats on their own ground and turned the Record intoa vehicle for the ‘dis- semination of good protection doctrine. Representative Milliken of Maine begins his ‘*speech’’ on the free wool bill with these re- marks: ‘‘Mr. Speaker, the inconsistency of the Democrats is shown in the fact that they say that the Treasury ison the verge of bankruptcy, and still have votedto reduce the duties upon wool $27,000,000. They also declaim against oppressive taxation, while they voted for the Mills bill, which provided for % per cent higher duties than the present law provides. But the following pages soably state whatI would say upon the subject of the tariff thatIinclude itasa part of my remarks,’’ And then follows sixteen pages of solid nonpareil comprising the full text of the book, ‘‘American Tariffs From Plymouth Rock to McKinley.’’ Representative Dolliver of Iowa its more modest. He takesa trifle less than four pages to present what he calls: ‘*R. G. Horr’s. ex- posure of the charges circulated by the Demo- cratic party and platform tothe effect that foreign markets enjoy advantages superior to our own In their dealings withthe manu- facturers of American farm implements.’’ Representative Simpson of Kansas closes up the gap in the publication of Henry George’s ‘*Protection or Free Trade,’’ intro- ducing the last three chapters of the book as follows: ‘‘Mr. Chairman: There is no better way of getting at an understanding of the justice of the bill before the committee than by examin- ing the first principles of trade and taxation, and to that end I offer as a part in the debate the following from the pages of a work quoted in every land where the English tongue is spoken; namely, ‘Protection or Free Trade,’ by Henry George.’’ It fills six and a half pages of the Record, What next will appear in that publication no man dare predict. PENSION OFFICE INQUIRY. TO-DAY’S TESTIMONY RBBFORE THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE. ’ WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.—The special committee of the House charged with inves- tigating the present pension office adminis- tration continued its investigation to-day. Mr. McCullough, a Pension Office clerk, testt- fled that {t was a notable fact In the Pension Office that John Raum, the pension attorney and asonof the Commissioner, had had a large numher of cases advanced to the com- pleted files. John Peyton,a Pension Office clerk, declared that he had been discharged for offensive ary Hes without having an opportunity to defend himself, notwith- standing Secretary Chandler’s testimony that he invariably gave hearings in such cases, BEHRING SEA FLEET. VESSELS BEING SENT TO GUARD AMERICAN IN- TERESTS. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.—The Govern- ment is moving inthe Behring Sea matter with considerable rapidity, and by the first of May a formidable fleet of vessels will be on the outskirts of Behring Sea ready to protect American interests therein. The four reve- nue cutters, Rush, Bear, Corwin and Alba- tross, are now ontheirway north, orare preparingat San Franciscoto go. The men- of-war Adams andjMohican are now in North- ern waters,while the Baltimore and Yorktown have been orderedto the Columbia River. Maj. Williams, agentof the United States at the seal islands, is now at San Francisco awaiting his instructions torthe season. He will probably leave for the ‘sealislands on May 8, on which date the vessels of the North American Commercial Co, leave with their agent for the Island of St. Paul. All United States vessels,ordered to Behring Sea,are be- ing instructed to stop by Port Townsend, where most ofthem will receive their final instructions. REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER GAINING STRENGTH, BUT STILL TOO WEAK TO RETURN TO HIS DUTIES. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.—Reuter Springer, son of the Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, has received a letter from his father at Virginia Beach stating that his condition continues to improve, and he has gained twelve pounds since he left Washington. Mr. Springer said in his letter that he was still very weak, and was very easily fatigued by exercise, but on the whole, he was much improved, and would goto Fort Monroe next week for a brief stay. Itis not expected he will return to his duties in the House for some weeks yet. SCHUARTE SEEMS A WINNER, WENNEKER’S SUCCESSOR MAY BE NAMED ON MONDAY NEXT. , WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.—It is thought by those in a position to know that the in- ternal revenue collectorship appointment will be made on Monday. 'Kerens is prob. ably nearing St. Louls by this time, full of confidence that his friend Schuarte will get the prize. " CONGRESSIONAL, DISCUSSING THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILIL— HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. ‘ WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.—In the House to-day, on motion of Mr. Terry of Arkansas, the Senate bill was passed authorizing the establishment of a military post at Little Rock, Ark., after the land has been ceded for the buildings. The bill carried $50,000, but this was struck out on mo- tion of Mr. Holman. Mr. Lynch secured the passage of a Dill to authorize the Marinette & Western Ralflroad Co. to construct a railroad through the Men- ominee Indian Reservation in Wisconsin, Mr. Peel of Arkansas, reported favorably a blll to regulate the education and citizenship of Indians. The House then went into the Committee of the Whole, Mr. Shively of Indiana in the chair, on the Naval Appropriation bili. Mr. Pendleton favored the bill and s eof the wisdom of keeping the harbors our princl cities in a state of defense. Mr. man of Indiana aeeee es ot sion of the billfora new a c rto t $3,500,000. He reviewed the past and condition of the navy and : , overawed her colonies with her navy. quired the utmost vigilance to prevent extravagance in expenditures for the army, and equal watchfuiness 1a be necessary this year for both the army and the pape Pot geet j _— ‘ 4 in ate > merce 1aw 00) | . ~~ Se Ae Ps : a ’ > s2% + > 5 oo ee and Miss Winifred Kimball of Salt Lake,-. Lieut. Butts after the | daughter of the Inte H. P. Kimball, who was * Pin me - yi Pe i ee us “sie EY ‘ae ae “<9 a ‘og Pes
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gill oe Rabe? ta ees " —— eae 5 a we ar ga at ‘4 Ph a a fe Gee Gh, ee TI Sgn ee ra ey Bea, (PR Ry ass > "7 . faa * 2 ae a Rese Oc FF © Se ae x Sex ee ee oe ys iy pe Lar She Wer Fe ee eee wet : . * - L* ake pas "WON BY HARRIGAN. The Temporary Injunction Against the Chief Dissolved To-Day. JUDGE KLEIN’S DECISION UNFAVORABLE TO THE MERCANTILE TELEGRAPH CO. If the Chief of Police at Any Time Inter- feres With the Company’s Legal Busi- ness He May Be Brought Into Court— Frank Perry Gets.His Daughter—Court News. The injunction proceedings brought by the Mercantile Telegraph Co. to restrain Chief of Police Harrigan from raiding the premises of the plaintiff at 212 North Eighth street, came up before Judge Klein this morning. Attorney Leverett Bell, representing the Chief of Police, filed his return tothe appll- cation for the injunction, which was made on Thursday. The return sets forth as a reason why the restraining order should be de- nied, that by an act of the General Assembly" ofthe State of Missouri entitled ‘‘An act to prohibit book-making and pool selling,’’ ap~- proved April 1, 1891, it is made a misde- Wedanor punishable by fine or imprisonment or by both for one to keep a room or occupy @ place within this State with a book, in- strument or device for the purpose of record- ing or registering bets or wagers or selling pools upon the result of any trial or contest of skill, speed or power of endurance of man or beast, which is to be made or take place beyond the limits of this State, or to record or register bets or wagers or sell pools upon the result of a trial or con- test of the character above said, or to keep, exhibit or employ any device or apparatus for the purpose of recording or registering such bets or wagers or selling pools as above indicoted, or to become the custodian or depositary for hire or privilege of any money, property or thing of value staked, wagered or pledged as afore indi- cated. The return further sets forth thatit is the duty of the Chief of Police to prevent crime and arrest offendersin the city of St. Louis and to see that all laws realting to gamblers, lotteries and lottery poli- cies are enforced. The return alleges that the business of the plaintiff referred to in the petition is in reality and in fact the business of book-mak- ing and pool-selling, as defined and pro- hibited in the above mentioned act of April 1, 1991, and which the plaintiff proposes to and will carry on under the guise of a telegraph business, if the restrain ng Srtet asked for is granted in this cause. he return further sets forth that the character of the said business was recently determined in a causeinthe Court of Crim- inal Correction in which James Hi. Town- send, the President and Manager of the Mer- cantile Telegraph Co. was adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor and fined $1,000. The return denies that Chief Harrigan has made any threats against the plaintiff or its business and that he only stated that he would cause the arrest ina lawful manner ofthe plaintiff, its managers, agents, serv- ants and employes whenever and as often and as many timesaday as they or any of them violated the act of April 1, 1891. The attorneys forthe Mercantile Telegraph Co. made a strong effort toinduce the court to go into the matter and have it set for hearing and allow them to submit oral testimony, but Judge Klein re- fused todothis and made an order refusing the injunction, but allowed tbe plaintiff the right to come intocourt at any timeon the same cause and apply for an injunction arainst the Chief on the showing that he had not livedupto the statements madein his return. The temporary injunction issued against the Chiefon Thursday was also dis- solved. e Suits Filed To-Day. William M. Smith and Michael J. Heller, doing business as Smith & Heller, began a suit to-day against August Hendricks and Louls Hendricks, doing business as Hen- dricks Bros., for $549.33 on account. Anna Maria Kramer begana partition sult to-day against Henry Kramer, Elise Kra- mer, Charles Kramer, William Kramer, Catherine Kramer and Lydia Kramer to have four lots in Carondelet subdivided. One of the lots fronts 37 feet and another 25 feet on the county road in block 82. Another lot fronts 2 feeton Fifth street in block 31, and the other is a triangular lot fronting five feeton the county road in block 32. The litigants arethe children and heirs of Louls Kramer, who died in December, 15. Given to the Father. The Perry habeas corpus case, in which Frank J. Perry was seeking to get possession of his 7-year-old daughter, Frankie Perry, from Mrs. Minnie Nenn- stiel, the child’s grandmother, was disposed of by Judge Valliant to-day. Judge Lubke appeared for Mrs. Nennstieland stated that she was willingto giveupthechild and an order awarding the custody of the little one to its father was accordingly made. The child was not brought into court. Court Notes. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Ella O'’Keefeon theestate of Isaac O’ Keefe, which is valued at $2,500, and to Ed- ward Bersch on the estate of Caroline Bersch, which is valued at $400. Judge Dillon to-day appointed the Missis- sippi Valley Trust Co. as trustee to take charge of a fund of $755 to be paid to Harri- gon S. Darnielle, under the provisions of the a of Laura Belle Branson, Darnielle’s ster. Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all cases and styles. BOLLMAN Bros’. Co., Western Representatives, Eouthwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. MRS. GRIM’S SIDE OF THE CASE. Her Husband Has Not Been Denied the Right to Seethe Child. ---s-~-& sad-faced, gentle-mannered little lady, with a voice whose utterances showed how badly she wanted tocry, told to a Post-D1s- PATCH reporter this morning how her only Gaughter had come homea yearanda half ago, with her baby, to find the comforts and privileges of a home that had been denied “iver by her husband, Dr. Elmer E. Grim, of Cincinnati, O. The latter is trying to get possession of his child by a writ of habeas corpus, through the st. Louls courts. The little lady was Mrs. J. T. Morganof 8200 Locust street. She said: ‘‘I do not wish to talk about this unfortunate affair at present. Iam too upset to doso, and Mr. Morgan has commanded me nottountil he receives ad- vice from his counsel. 1 will say, however, that we have never refused my daughter’s husband the house, or the privilege of seeing his wife and baby. His statements tothe contrary are false. He never supported Emily, and never triedto. When she was living with him we sent her money every week, and her brother, in Cincinnati, also supplied her with funds. He persuaded my enti to elope fromschool. Wewere educat- ing her liberally at Springfeld, QO., and she was only i7 years of age when she eloped. You know how romantic and easily persuaded girls are at that period. **Well, we did not hear from them for sey- eral days, and I was nearly distracted. Finally, when they did come back, both my husband and myself received and welcomed them, and we have never refused to see him since. He has never offered her money since they separated, with but one exception, when he gave a bill to the baby, and said, ‘Here, tear this up!’’’ ‘*Pmily ts heart-broken, and her young life is almost ruined. She does not wishto go back to him. If she did] would not restrain ber I am sure.’’ A Real Estate Agent’s Complaint. A prominent real estate agent doing bus!i- nesson Chestnut street complained to the police yesterday that he had been robbed of $125 in the resort of Annie Blanchette, on ‘Qhestnut ana Twenty-first strepts. He says that after drinking considéraWly he became unconscious, and alleges that wheh he awoke his mioney was missing. The Blanchette woman claims that her house was burglarized the same night. fame in his district s porters. WABASH SUBURBAN TRAINS, Summer Schedule for 1892, in Effect Sun- day, April 17. According to change of time effective Sun- ll employ colored day, April 17, Wabash suburban trains will run as follows: FROM UNION DEPOT. Sunday trains leave at 8:30a. m.,1p. m,, 4p. m., 8:25 p. m., 8:35 p. mM. Week day trains leave at 7:30a. m., 8:30 a. m.,9a.m.,1 p.m., 4p. m.,5 p. m., 6:25 p. m., 8:25 p. m., 8:35 p. m. Theater train, Thursday only, at 11:30 p. m, FROM FRANKLIN AVENUE STATION, Sunday trains leave at 8:55 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 2:45 p. m., 4:50 p. m., 6:45 p. m. Week day trains leave at 6:50 a. m., 8:50a, m., 10:45 a. m., 1:35 p. m., 4:15 p, m., 5:40 p. m., 6:20 p. m. . Theater trains, Wednesday and Fridays only, at 11:30 p. m. THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Frices of Sundry Supplies That Cheer the Inner Man. This has been an off week in the retail trade owing to stormy and wunseasonable cold weather. Prices have remained much the same asthey have been for the past three week, with no change since last week. GARDEN PRODUCE. New potatoes, qt,....12¥g'Cabbage, hd New sweet, pk.....1.00 (Butter beans, qt 1 Onions, «t,... Caulifi’r, each..75@1.00 Turnips, qt.... .,,,. 5 [Celery roots, each....10 Parsley, bunch..... ...24% Mushrooms, bx... ....26 Lettuce, bunch 5 i\Green onions, doz....15 Oyster plant, bunch.15 /Asparagus, bunch....25 Cauliflower, head....40 |New beets, doz.... . .20 Squashes, each...10@15 |Watercress, bunch... Radishes, bunch. ... 3i4 Sweet potatoes, pk....25 New beans, qt........ 25 |Cucumbers, each New peas, qt..........25 |New tomatoes, Celery, bunch 75 |New carrots, pk....... MEATS. (Round steak.. .10 @12\% bi) 3 ‘Pickled pork, DB (Sausages, iMutton leg, ® Mutton chops, Veal roast, f... 'Veal cutlets, bb. Veal chops, b. y ‘Pigs feet, doz... P’rhouse st’k,® 7¥e| Head cheese, Db. Wienerwurst, b g Liver, b.... ... Cooked tripe, Tl, Beef kidneys, each Vikl’d tongues, each 6 | FISH. 12\4'Smelts, .......... Lobsters, D.......6 20 |White fish, B Fresh cod, B 15 |Mackerel, Haddock, b........6@]2) Halibut, Sun-fish. #........-. Catfish, fh...... ee Buffalo, b........ Lake salmon, PD... Fresh Herrings, b. Black bass, ®....... Blue fish, f ....... eames. GOR. .. Regen” “2 Lt = = A. Sa = - and ———— Oe Se ~ A. ae J ; ee F * - a ~—— as > de
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2 ¥ . gm at Bh eiih cee Se oe ‘) ae ' Bo Re Ce Ske, ok te Pe ¢ * "Ae bee oe Veta Ce pe - » ‘ Z, * i . ¥ : F >» # . yu al® ys ‘ . a" é : . ” { ‘ osi- fa ee - — -_ -—_- eee ee WIT EO. .. 2 Ake ; , t ® Pa + > ’ ’ ' } i } i 1 4 + . » + = , j | ‘ . ~--¢ . —_ s , > + . } i " . | } 4 Ly , ; > os > s the The Dauper Committee have advertised for bids on the Greene oa Poor Farm in the County Clerk’s office onthe 3list day of May, 1592, for the teri of five years. Dr. A. G. Kinkea@d, Mayor Dickeman, Vick H. Haven, E. P. Metcalf and Edward McPherson are all candidates for members of the School Board here to- day in the election at2p. m. J. W. Piper and E. A. Belknap for president. Never was the city worked up as much as now over this election; the women are voting for tho first time in this city. George Parks, the defeated candidate for Super- visor in Robican Township, has called on the Count Judge to recount the ballots voted at the Apri election this spring. He states that ne is positive of fraud in the count, as hisopponent was one of the judges of the election; it is also the universal opinion of the voters that fraud existed. Mattoon Notes. MATTOON, Ill., March 16.—Mrs. W. F. Purtill and son Carl are visiting friends in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. R. A. Mitchell of Charleston is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Hogue of this city. Mrs. Danl. Messer and daughter, Pink, returned this week from a trip of several weeks in the South. Miss Lovina mwas is visiting the family of D. 8. McIntyre of Knoxville, Tenn. Curt Morrison and wife of Champaign arrived in this city Tuesday, and will make this city their home for a while, Miss Helen Adams of Charleston is a guost of frionds ip this city, Mrs. M. E. Gloyd of Effingham is a guest of friends in this oe 8. G. Tiley and family returned this week from Washington, where they haye spent the past six months. . L. Lehman and wife returned visit with friends in Chicago. Theo. Heemans of Kankakee is a guest of friends in this city. J. E. Kirby and wife will depart in a fow days for an extended visit at their old home, Cieveland, O, this week froma At Staunton. STAUNTON, April 16.—Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Bley of Bunker Hill spent part of this week visiting rela- tives here, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Smith of St. Louis, visited Wim. Shirley the past week. Miss Mollie Williamson, after a several manths’ ong | bres relatives here, has returned toher home nG 6s le. Misses RReckie Livingston and Annie McDermard returned home afteré week's visit with relatives in St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dickinson attended the Brady- Haxby wedding at Jacksonville, Tuesday. Mrs. W.H. Williamson, Miss Eigin Patrick and Mrs. W. R. George were at Carroliton this week, delegates to the State convention of the Young le’s Society of Christian Endeavor. Mary Jig xt has returned from a several weeks’ visit in St. Louis. Mascoutah—Froebel Festivals. MASCOUTAH, DIL, April 16.—Humboldt Lodge, No. 286, L O, O, F., installed the following officers: Past Grand, Peter Nischrvitz; Noble Grand, Otto E. Goebet: Vice-Grand, Otto Kiltian, Jr.; Record- ing Secretary, John Arndt; Permanent Secretary, Dr. Geo . Treasurer, Fred Dotharn; Representative to Grand Lodge, Geo. F. Rauch; Pup Pteifer. Sr., Henry ane Charles Btock. i oa ee wate will give an entertainment at the Opera-house next Saturday evening in commemoration of the birthday of Frederick W. Froebel, the founder, of the kindergarten system of education. Jacob Zapp sold his home and saloon to Philip Schubkegal for $975. Charleston Social Notes. CHARLESTON, I]., April 16.—Mrs. Polly Trowe is visiting friends in Sullivan, Ill. Mrs. H. A.°Hobbs ts spending this week with friends in Olney. Wes Kemp and wife are visiting friends at Ko- komo. Mrs. Harry Landes isa guestof friends in Arcola this week. M. C, Lilly and wife returned to their home in Columbus Tuesday. Will Hampton and mother visited friends Indianapolis this week. Miss Laura’ Locard is visiting friends at Frankfort. Mrs. Belle Calvert who has been visiting friends in = roe | returned to her home in Greencastle, uesdadav in Mrs. Miles Lathrop has returned from a visit with friends in Missouri Miss Dora Haselton of Frankfort is visiting friends in this city. rs. J. Cunningham of Mattoon was a guest of friends in this city Wednesday. Miss Kate Tully of Frankfortig a guest of friends in this city. Falling Waters. CARLYLE, IJl., April 16.—The Kaskaskia River is receding rapidly and will soon be confined to its banks. The yam te high water was the highest since the sprig of 1882. The Sante Fe levee, six miles south of here, broke through and flooded about 1,000 acres of growing wheat, but as the weather re- mained cold it has not been mu¢h injured so far. The break in the Air Line/Railroad, just south of Carlyle, has been repdired. The following candidates are announced for the municipal election which occurs here Tuesday next: Aldermen—First Ward, Wm. N. Jones, Jas. Williamson; Sacond Ward, Theo. Vollmer; Third Ward, Petér Kesbner. The license question will not be an issue. County Board Organized. GREENVILLE, Ul., April 16.—The newly elected County Board organized last Tuesday by electing Ed W. Dresser of Central Town- ship as Chairman, who appointed the follow- ing committees: Equalization of Assess- ments—M. M, Floyd, John Tischhauser, 8, B. Kenaga. Poor and Poor Farm—John Tisch- hauser, G. 8. Nay, P. C. Dare. Public Builld- ings and Grounds—W.C Ward, C. W. Garri- son, O.C. Welch. Judiciary—Welch, Garri- son and Floyd. Report (ounty Officials— Nay, Ward and Welch, Supplies—Kenaga, Tischhauser and Dare. Nokomis—Society Notes. Noxomyis, J!!., April 16.—Mr. E. Hodson of Han- nibal, Mo. , visited his family here this week, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Churchill of Godfrey are being entertained by relatives and friends here. Mr. Frank Draper of Chicago is in town, being called here by the serious illness of his father. Mrs. L. E. Fish has returned froma visit at Shelby- ville. Miss Maggie Strain was the guest of friends at Hilisboro the first of the week. - Thomas Oldroyd of Arkansas City, Ram and Chas. Oldrvyd of Ottawa, Kan., visited . end Mre. D. P. Brophy this week. » Testing the Woman Syftrage Law. Carko, Ill., April 16.—A test case concerning the right of women to vote will be made here at the school election. The jadges have, on legal advice, decided to refuse the ballots of women, on the ground that the law allowing them to vote is unconstitutional. The women have selected one of their number to visit the polls and offer to vote. R Women Decide an Election. C1800, lll., April 16.—The election for school Monroe County, and A. E. Parr of Piatt | weil. Ohio promises below an average, 18 do County. The friends of Parr and aded schools sent an appeal to the women of Cisco foraid. They marched to the polls in a body and cast enough votes to elect Parr. Champaign County Farmers. CHAMPAIGN, Ill., April 16.—At the County | Assembly of the F. M. B. A., held inthis city yesterday, the following officers were elected: W. J. Jutkins, Tresident; W. O. Hood, Secre- tary, andJ.M. Keider, Treasurer. Mr. " T. Jutkins was also chosen as County Lect- urer and Twine Commissioner. | Danville—New Bank. DANVILLE, Ill., April 16.—The Palmer Na- tional Bank was organized here. The capital stock is $10,000. President Charles J. Palmer, Vice-President B. E. Bandy, Cashier M. J. Wolford and Directors L. L. Palmer, Edwin Winter, George L. Wicks, H. H, Morehouse, B. E. Bandy, and M. J. Wolford are the of- ficers. Ramsey—The School Election. @Ramsey, Ill,, April 16.—The women will exercise their new right of suffrage here at the school election this afternoon at the election for director. ‘ The village election next Tuesday is not a question of license but purely men—license will be granted in the election of either ticket—Peopile’s or Citizens". W. C. T. U. Convention. CLAYTON, lll., April 16.—The W. OC. T. JU. Convention of Adams County came to a close yesterday. Addresses were made by Mrs, Follapsbee of Quincy and Mrs. V. Francis of Camp Point. A Positive Luxury, And yet how cheap. A grate fire of ‘our No, 3 Pittsburg crushed coke;no smoke, no soot, Beats wood or coal out of sight. Try it. Devor & FEUERBORYN. CROP REPORTS. Returns From Six States Show a Fair Condition. TOLEDO, O., April 16.—During the past four days a local firm have received 2,000 crop re- ports from the grain dealers of Ohlo, Indl- ana, Illinois, Kansas and Missouri, which raise two-thirts of the winter wheat crop of the United States. Six hundred reports pre- sent prospects excellent, 1,000 an average crop, 300 a poor crop and 150 only half a crop, The reports make pres. ent prospects for an average wheat crop in the States named. Michigan reports th best prospects, being above an @ while Indiana and Illinois show UNSGRUPULOUS IMITATO have sought to profit by high reputation of Jo Hoff’s Malt Extract. Beware of them. Look for the signa- ture of ‘‘Johann Hoff’’ on the}. neck of every bottle. Mendelson Co., Mineral Waters, street, New York, Agents. Eisner & Importers” of | 6 Barclay} Kansas and Missouri; the reports are not quite complete. Prospects have improved in all of the states since two weeks ago, when the Agricultural Bureau report for April was gathered. Indiapa shows the most improve- ment, and Missouri the least. Over two- thirds show froma small to a decided im- provement, owing to more favoravle weath- er. There wasa much smaller amount of winter Killed than usual, nearly haif reporting that none had been killed. Leased for the Fair Season. CuICcAqo, Ill., April 16.—Henry E. Abbey and Maurice Grau have secured the Auditorium for the entire World’s Fair season, opening in May and closing with the exposition in Octo- ber, 18983. The character of the entertain- ments to be given will be almost entirely, it is said, of a spectacular nature, though it may be thata short season of Grand-opera will be billed. The purpose ts to make the spectacles the most gorgeous and wonderful ever seen in this country, and Europe as well as America will be drawn upon to make them most pleasing and artistic. . Mr, Reed’s Bequests. Boston, Mass., April 16.—The will of Gideon F. T. Reed of Jamaica Plain instructs the ex- ecutors to spend $50,000 for the establishment ofa Eni '~ school and library at Buckeye, Peoria County. The Boston Homeopat Society receives $20,000. Mr. Reed, who wag formerly Paris manager for Tiffany & Co had givenaway large sums to various chari- ties in his lifetime.
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“- 1 18, 1899, St. Louis Post-Bispatch, Sut ‘St. Vous Post-Dispatch, PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. JOSEPH PULITZER, President. TERMS OF THE DAILY. “ One year, postage paid, every afternoon and : Sunday MOrDing,.........cccescepwccserecvesesesHl0 OO Bix LS ccncdodiiibovedceddccpcedbencesctooevens MOPCO TIPMONG, .. ccinscss seccseedberers geetoncese By the week (delivered by carrier). ....+- By the month (delivered by carrier). .... Sunday edition, by mail, per year......... .-... 200 Subscribers who failto receive their paper regu- larly willconfera favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- @nd-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy Hight to sixteen pages....... ...coresseesseess-l Cont Eighteen to thirty-two PARSE... ceeeeccsscececes -2 Cents FOREIGN. Daily e&P . ovcocodsetadbeseeccesd 10 1016 Pages . 2 Cents B wccccececetesegescsesess: of mae occcceceeseseogese-o Conts 8 to ages Sunday 26 to 36 Panes ecocccccccpececesecess. «& Cents * TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms ....... Sébcacinians ES ae Business Office ................- coccsabebandes London Office, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fischer, Manager. THE POST-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. -_-— SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1892. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. GRAND OPERA-HOvsSE—‘‘Hoss and Hoss.’’ OLYMPIC—Lillian Russell. THE HAGAN—'‘*The Vendetta.’’ PorrE’s—‘*‘A Breezy Time.’’ HAVLIN’s—John L. Sullivan. STANDARD—Rose Hill Folly Company. — oO Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be- M ginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Increasing cloudiness and light showers to- night; slightly warmer; southerly winds. A slight barometric depression is now cen- tral in Western Kansas and moving east- ward. This is causing southerly winds and higher temperature throughout the central valleys. Cloudy conditions prevail through- out the Mississippi Valley, but no rain has fallen ex- ceptinthe extreme Northwest, along the Atlantic coast and at Littie Rock, Ark. As the area of low pressure now in Kansas moves eastward it is likely to cause rain in Missouri and Illinois on Sunday. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Generally fair to-day; increasing cloudiness and probable rain Sundav; warmer to-night; cooler by Sunday night. — i t— Doxs the President think RAuM ‘‘a fit man to associate with’’ his administra- tion? THE help which DALTON is getting in this city will prove a handicap in the State. IF those elevator contracts are permitted to stand without investigation they will be a standing reproach to the School Board. _—_ = ——— a — i —— © —_ wa THE comments of the State press on the deal he made with Boss NOONAN to get St. Louis votes will be warm reading for ‘‘Parmer Dick’’ for some time to come. _—————st READERS have only to decide that they want the best todetermine what Sunday newspaper they should get to-morrow, The SUNDAY Post-DIsPATcH fills this de- mand. —— | — = —— HENCEFORTH the principal work of the Democratic party will be to bring about peace between the factions in New York, This is a condition precedent to success in November. —S ‘‘FPARMER’’ DALTON has explained that he made his deal with ‘‘de push’’ because he wanted votes. Votes are certainly valuable to a candidate, but it is possible to pay too much for them. —_—_—————— 0s A PROPHET is said to be known by the honor he enjoys among strangers and the neglect he suffers at home, If this is true Mr. ALGER has no ‘place in the goodly company. He is not honored anywhere, _— = THEODORE ROOSEVELT is sxid to have discovered some more abhorrent facts in the Chicago federal offices. The President is not fortunate in his selection of wicked partners, They getfound out too often, _~—— _—_—— = Tum handsome award made to the fami- lies of the Mafia killed by the New Orleans mob is hailed with gratification by the ___~ Buropean press. It suggests a profitable | © guthorities cannot guard against train rob- way for Europe to dispose of cut-throats. —— =_ -_ The SUNDAY PosT-DISPATOH accepts ad- wertising on a distinct and unequivocating that its circulation in the City Of St. Louie and suburbs is more than double that of the “Republic” and larger than any ether Sunday newspaper. ——— ————— — . Mr. HARTER is right in insisting that the platform adopted at Chicago *‘must take strong, clearand unequivocal grounds for honest Jeffersonian money,’’ but we must first agree upon a definition of *thonest Jeffersonian money.’’ _— Sr. LOUISANS are not interested in secur- ing the nomination of DALTON or any other, but they are interestedin prevent- [ ‘ing the nomination of any candidate who buys the support of the St, Louis bosses with a promise of the State patronage in this city. ——, — THERE was another train robbery yes- i —— - _terday, the exploit being in Mississippi this time. There is not a State in the Union which can point the finger of scorn at the authorities of another on account of this species of crime. The fact is local and the circumstances of such make it easy for the criminals to ape capture. The train robberies will prevented when the express companies | give adequate protection to the property they send over the railroads to all parts of the country. _— _ THE REAL ISSUE. St. Louis Democrats should free their ‘mindg from any impression that the Dal- ton campaign, which is being run by NooNAN, SWIPT, MACKLIN, BRENNAN and others of the gang who are holding up the municipality, is a campaign for DAL- TON or any other man not concerned in city politics. It is a campaign for the ma- chine that the gangcontrols. The clever trick by which the Dalton headquarters -were transferred; to the Noonan camp was a trick solely in the in- terest of the Noonan crowd. DALTON was the dupe of ‘‘de push,’’ who wanted to use him to dupe the people. Hisname and campaign are mere masks to cover the means and aims of the vicious elements represented by NooNAN, Should they carry the primary election all the advant- age of the victory in the control of dele- gations tothe conventions, the strength- enifig of the local ‘‘push’’ organization and the prestige of success would be used solely for the benefit of NOONAN and his merce- naries. DALTON would be thrown aside as a useless rag if the gang could get control of the Police Board by supporting another. The grip of the Noonan machine would be tightened on the city government and the delegates would be used as articles of barter with which to purchase influence and spoils for use in the Noonan campaign next spring and for subsequent use in the looting of the city. DALTON and those who honestly support his combination with NOONAN will find in the end that they are merely working for NOONAN and that DALTON, in dickering with an unscrupulous gang for what he might have had without it, is the victim of a bunco game. If the decent Democrats let the Noonan forces carry the primary election they will only make it harder to prevent the Noonan looters from getting another four-year hold on the municipal offices But the coming primary elec- tion is the first genuine one that has been held in this city, and it affords an opportunity for respectable Democrats to assert themselves if they choose to do so. a sa THE movement in favor of good country roads is progressing. New Jersey has just adopted a law which is expected to operate to the great benefit of the farmers. It enables the County Boards to contract under specific regulations for the con- struction of macadamized roads. The tax for these roads cannot exceed one-half of 1 per centofthe taxable property in the counties. The State pays one-third of the cost within a limitedsum. A petition of tax-payers adjoining the proposed road willing to pay 10 per cent of its cost secures its improvement. Thus the power of initiative is placed in the hands of citizens and the cost is faigly distributed. The road question isone to which Mis- sourians should devote earnest attention, —_ ae ee. ——— THE President is still anxious to place his partner, MILLER, on the Supreme Bench, but there seems to be an impression that he cannot be confirmed. The elevation of this man would be an unmitigated evil. He is, if possible, smaller than Mr. Harri- son himself, and to put him intoa life po- sition where he cannot be got rid of would lower the character of the bench and dis- credit it in the eyes of the whole country. —— —— 2 os SoME menare courted by their fellow- partisans for the good they can do the cause and some forthe harm they can do, ToM PLATT is one of the latter. He never succeeded in advancing the fortunes of his party a pennyworth, but he has more than once given it a boost down hill. President HARRISON has this fact in mind when he seeks to win the New York boss’ good will. —— — a 2 - ss THE decent Republicans of Pennsyl- vania are said to be raising a fund of §1,- 000,000 with which to beat Quay when he comes up for re-election. That is they propose to get down to his level and further debauch the political morality of the State. They are determined to purify the party, however, at any cost. > ys —, CONGRESSMAN JERRY SIMPSON expresses himself as confident of re-election in spite ofa Democratic ticket in the field. As he is a pretty good Democrat himself it does not seem quite fair to oppose him. The sub-treasury nonsense is only skin-deep with him and in other respects he isa true follower of JEPFERSON. —, ——— Farmer Dick and the Gang. From the 8t. Joseph Gazette. The report that the Noonan crowd will sup- port Dalton for Governor in St. Louts lacks confirmation, but it may betrue. A good many people believe that Dalton will carr St. Louis, Noonan or no Noonan, and if the wily Mayor has become a convert to this opinion he will lose no time in trying to put himself at the head of the Dalton procession, From the Mexico Intelligencer. The factional ight among St. Louls Demo- crats promises to be specially disgraceful this year. Already charges of boodle and corrupt combinations are flying thick and fast. The State Democracy does not propose to be drawnD intothis factional war and unless the §8t. Louis Democrats settle their | differences before the nominating convention that city cannot expect any position on the State ticket. From the Springfield Democrat. In his St. Louls campaign Farmer Dick Dal- ton, who wants the Democratic nomination for Governor, has Mayor Noonan attached to his staff. This is about the most serious thing that eould happen to any farmer inside or outside of St. Louls. Mr. W. O. Steigers. | advertising in Post- H. Telephone 284, Will call on merchants hing tocontract for } ii ea aga aoe yee Ue R WILL USE BRAINS. Jim Corbett Talks About His Coming Fight With Sullivan. in i HE PROPOSES TO DEFEAT THE CHAMPION BY GENERALSHIP, Corbett Will Begin Training at Asbury Park June 10—If Victorious, Will Meet All Comers; If Defeated, Will Retire— His Fights With Choynski—How He Trains. James J. Corbett, who is to fight John L. Sullivan, arrived in the city last night andis stopping at the Southern, while John L. puts upat the Lindell. Corbett was seen bya POS8T-DIsPATCH reporter this morning and gave a folloutline of the tactics he proposes toadopt in his fight with Sullivan, of the methods of training to be followed by him- and also discussed some other personal mat- ters about which there have been of late mapy conflicting statements made in the newspapers throughout the country. The California pugilist was in undress costume when seen in his roomto-day. He states that he weighs 200 pounds with his clothes on, but there iga striking contrast between his ap- pearance in light undershirt and drawers and the massive physique of the great John L. as the latter shows up in the last act of ‘*‘Honest Hearts and Willing Hands’’ at Havlin’s this week. “Noting this contrast the Post-DISPATCH reporter was asked by Corbett to pass a hand over the muscies of his body, stomach, arms and legs, and this ‘‘massage’’ examination proved at least that the fan Franciscan was as hard as &@ mass of fron in his muscular development. Then Corbett proceeded to discuss matters pugllistic. CORBETT’S FIGHTING PLANS. **Asto thetacticsI will adopt in my fight with Sullivan,’’ he said, ‘‘that depends alto- gether upon Sullivan’s condition when he Steps into the ring. If hehas trained thor- oughly, andi seehe is in first-clags trim, I will make the fightone of generalship alto- gether, andl am quick epough on my feet to give Sullivan considerable trouble even if he should be at his best. If he is not in good condition I shall push the fighting from the start. Ifightin Sullivan’s style, Marquis of Queensberry rules, myself, and with that advantage, and ®eling so quick on my feet, I don’t think I will have any trouble marking out a fight in which general- ship and hard work wil) play a large part. As to Sullivan’s peegess condition on the day of the fight, I will say that he will never be able totrain into better shapethan he was the day he fought Kilrain. He weighed 225 pounds then, and atthat weightIam not afraid of him. Itrain down to 190 pounds. ‘*I shall begin my training June 10, at As- bury Park, with Jim Daly, Billy Delaney and Denny Dolan, I train differently from other fighters, inasmuch asI don’t goto bed until ut 12 o’clock at night, and then I don’t get up until about 8:30, About staying up late I look atitin this way. The fight with Sulll- van will take place at 10 o’clock at night. If I trained into the habit of retiring, saying at 8:30 or 9 o’clock, that would leave me to fightat an hour at which I had been asleep every night for three months before. Ithink aman would fight better and more at himself at an hour in which he had been in the habit of being awakeandexercising. Rising at 8:30 0’clock, Iwalk for half an hour. Thenl get intoa boat and row about two miles; and then, say at 10 o’clock, I am back at home for a good, stiff breakfast. About an hour after breakfast-my trainers takea base ball bat, a base ball and a foot-bgll, and all of us go outtothe hills, and there they bat the ball in a way that keeps me chasing it for all I’m worth. Lused tobe a Dall player, you know. After that we play foot-ball for a while and then wrestie and clinch on the turf, the same as would be done in the ring. Following this we run home at a jog-trot, and arrived there, playtwo games of hand ball, after which lskipthe rope for some time, andthen my trainers give me a rub- down, and I am then ready for a light lunch. In the afternoon, I box for an hour with Jim Daly, row for one ortwo hours, and then we go out foraten-mile spin intO the country, walking and running, with an occasional sprint. From within two miles of 10me, on the return, we come ata jog-trot. My bath is ready for me, andafterthat comes supper. AtnightI play billiards or pool, andI don’t go to bed until [ feel sleepy. I have no very strict rules as tomy diet. Of course, you know that I don’t drink at all,’’ CHAMPIONSHIP OR NOTHING. ‘*‘If I shall be so fortunate as to whip Sulll- van I will hold the championship against allcomers, I shall be open to cballenge from the winner of the Jackson-Slavin fight, and wil! be ready to fight any man who has got money enoughtofight me. If I do not win the fight with Sollivan I shall retire from the ring forever. There is nothing in it without the championship. A man can, of course, make a living, but that is about all he can do, unless he gets the championship in his class, andif {[failto get that I shall quit. Lam going to make a good fight for it, and I think all who see meto-night will agree in one thing, which isthatIam the quickest heavyweight in the world. Iam not afraid of Sullivan’s ‘rushes,’ andI think there will be a good fight, no matter who wins. As to this report that Sullivan has stated that when we sparred in Sag Francisco, I asked him to ‘go easy with me,’ I say that I don’t believe Sullivan ever said it. But whether he did or not the statement is not true. good many words are put in Sullivan’s mouth, and in mine, which neither of us ever said, and this story may be a case ofthat kind. Ihave not seen Sullivan since larrived in St, Louis, Ihave made no effort to see him, as there is no business to bring us together, I don’tthinkI have ever met himtotalk with him more than three times in my life. CORBETT’S FIGHTS WITH OCHOYNSKI, *‘*‘Now as to the number of times I have stopped Joe Choynskiinthe ring I see that he is denying I ever poppes him, ‘‘Here is thetruth about the matter. I can’t give dates, but all these statements can be easily verified by witnesses. The first time I fought Choynski was in a barnon Hayes street in San Francisco. The fight Was caused by a personal grudge, and he had about ten friends with him to see it. Illicked himin one round. The second fight took place on the sand lots in San Fran- cisco, at the endof California street. We fought two rounds with bare knuckles, and after [knocked Joe Choynski out, I whipped his brother, Chauncy, who was the cause of the fight. The third time we fought was in the Olympic Club inSan Francisco, when they wanted two heavy -weights to wind up ap entertainment, and I told ’em to get that fellow Choynski and I would fight him. Iknocked him down and nearly out in the first round, but eee him up and told him I would go ight with him for the rest of the fight. I wanted to show the crowd how softhe was for me, but he got fresh in the second round, and I then knocked him out for good. The fourth time, we really fought twice. ‘*The fight started in a barn, but at the fifth round it was stopped by the Sheriff. I then had the best of Choynski, and his friends were hedging, although I had broken my rightthumb. The fight was postponed for six days, and then we met On a barge in San Francisco Bay, After we got on the barge, Choynskisaid he had forgotten his gloves, but rather than have the fight stopped, I let him fight with skin loves, while I wore three ounce gloves to save my sore hand. Inthe third round I knocked two fin- ers of my left hand out of joint, so that I idn’t have a hand to fight with, but I whipped Choynski then by generalship. I kept him from hitting me and made him whip himeelf, he being so badly winded at the fast that {had no trouble stopping him ‘when I wanted to, That’s all there is to the hoynski matter. I am in good trim now, nd I hope the St. Louis egg will Judge me to-night at Exposition Hall without preju- dice. AT THE FOUR COURTS, Jim Corbett, the pugilist, called on Chief of Police Harrigan this morning and asked whether he would be allowed to give his sparring exhibition at Music Hall to-night without yo Engine tea with by the police, ef’s reply was that he would. Corbett didn’t expect any interference, he said, but wanted to be on just called t safe side and us tosee about it and besides he wanted make the chief's uaintar had heard a good deal abo never t him, After d and “when John L. arris bid his friends at the Eeetcie mith Caiet Hasriean sn Cc e Paschal in e preety Maran and Louis. on ht ‘ his com ; they were billed fora performance t morrow afternoon, ‘‘We wi , **but onl gfe HOW SULLIVAN SPENT GOOD FRIDAY. The conversation turning to the way the champion had spent Friday, he said that bad been out driving in the afternoon with his friends Cronin, Brady and Cudworth. They spent several hours at a road-house in the West End, ‘‘which, by the way,’* said John L., ‘‘is a pretty good road-house.’’ ‘lt isn’t quite reputable enough to suit me,’’ said the chief. The champion continued his account of the afternoon’s diversiun, and all agreed with him that he celebrated Good Friday with @ royal feast, which included lots of ‘*birds’’ tn place of ‘‘regular meat’’ and the finest wine and whisky to be found in thecity. But the only onewho lost his bal- ance was a young doctor who had joined them at the banquet table. He fell early in the afternoon and had to be taken home ina separatecab. The rest of the party returned to the city In first-class condition and after stopping at Cronin’s long enough to take a few more drinks, the champion went to the theater to electrify the large audience await- ing him there. Sullivan said that it was his intention to meet Mr. Corbett, as he had agreed to, at or near New Orleans, next September. He wanted to see the gentle- man, he said, before leaving the city and have a social chat with him, but he didn’t know whether he would be able to do so. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. Criterions of Enhancing West End Values —Sales of Residence Sites. Gov. D. R. Francis’ purchase of the Iath property atthe northwest corner of Union and Delmar avenues, for $50,000, affords an opportunity for a comparison in values of that locality between the time that the grantor bought that land and present ruling prices. There are 4.65-100 acres in the plot, It fronts 580 feeton Union and hasa frontage of 405 feet on Delmar*avenue. Mr. Leath bought the property for less than than $25,000 in 1889, and it remains now just as it was when he first took possession of it. It was about that time the southeast corner of Union and Delmar avenyes,a tract of thir- teen acres, then owned by W. L. Huse, since deceased, was solid at $5,000 an acre, and al- though the grantor took other improved property in poss payment for it, the price was nevertheless, atthat time, looked upon asa very high figure. Nelson & Mersman are now pore eth oy this thirteen acre plot for fine residence lots in anticipation that it will sell at $80 to $100 a foot. Immediately east of it in Haydock place andin Forest Park place sev- eral thousand front feet have been sold dur- ing the past month at $65 to $100 a foot SALES OF THE DAY. Joseph C. Darst reports the sale of 250x190 feet of ground on the south side of Delmar avenue, about 400 feet westof King’s high- way, at$55a footfrom John F, Meyer to J. Russell Daugherty. Nicholls & Ritter reportthe sale of 186x155 feet of ground at the northeast corner of Lake avenue and Westminster place for $15,345.50 to M. T. Voorhies. E. S. Warner reports the.sale of 115x160 feet of ground on the south line of ‘Bartmer ave- uue, south side, 158 feet west of Union, at $42.50 a foot, from Gussie M. Choicel to Went- worth Terry. Cornet & Zeiblg report the sale of 116x142 feet of ground on the north side of Finney avenue, between Newstead and Pendleton, at $50 a foot, from the Standard Realty Oo, to Charles Thuener., Hill & Hammel report.the following sales: A farm of seventy-five acres on Hall’s Ferry road, eight miles nortlfof Baden, with a four- room frame aphegreg e stable, etc,, from Patrick Cummings to Mrs. Mary J. Warren for $2,900 cash, | Arsenal streét—A lot 25x14) on the south side, between Alfredand Portis avenues, in Shields’ Tower Grove Park place, from Jep- tha H. Simpson to Mrs. Lyda Gundelfinger for $625. This lot will be improved with a $3,000 brick dwelling for.a home. Sixth street, @ lot 75x115 on the east line, between Haven and Loughborough avenues, from John L. Rouggley to Mr. Gustave Gast for $1,125. A get no eight-room residence will be erected on this lot for purchaser’s own use. Michigan avenue, a lot 35x140 on the west side, between Nagel and Robert streets, from Jeptha H. Simpson to Jacob Seipel for $30 per foot. Mr. Seipel will erect a six-room brick dwelling for his own use. Clifton Heights, a plece of land, ten miles south of Carondelet, twenty-four acres, from Solon Humphrey of New York to E, Burke for $30 per acre. Hill & Hammel wi!l hold an auction at Mount. Pleasant Place on Monday, April 18. Chas. H. Gleason & Coa, sold for Farrar & Tate, agents of Emar M. Brent and Ed H. Ponath, the butldings Nos. 620 and 622 North Third street, fronting 40x560n the east side of Third street adjoining the corner of Lucas avenue, at $600 per foot, the buildings not being considered of any value. Thomas Dunn was the purchaser, FOUND DEAD IN HIS CELL. A Work-House Prisoner Expires Very Suddenly. Thomas Hogan, a prisoner at the Work- house, was found dead in his cell aboutl o’clock this morning and his body is now at the Morgue. He worked on the rock pile yesterday and seemed to be in good health when he went to bed last night. He atea hearty supper,* Manager Lorum says,’ and did not complain of being sickor make any other complaint, so far as he heard and he was much surprised this morning Mto hear of the man’s death. He had been in the Work-house onl a couple of days and had not been punished, nor had he had any trouble with any ofthe other prisoners. The records of the Court of Criminal Correction show that Judge Claiborne sentencd Hogan oh last Wednesday to thirty days in the Work -house on charge of titlarceny. The evidence was to the effect hat Hogan stole a hoe, a trowel, a hammer and two shovels on April 7 from John Meyers. cough of 2227 Rutger street. He was 88 years old, a single man and a native of Ireland. TIRED OF HIS LIFE. An Attempt at Sufcide of a Young Man of Good Family. Henry Lee, the young nephew of Gen, Fitz- hugh Lee, ex-Governor of Virginia, who at- tempted to commit suicide last night at his the Hotel Har- num by a dose of ilauda.- num, is ina very weak condition this morn- ing, but will prebably recover. ‘Lee’s father is one of the best known men in Virginia, but the young man, who is years old, appears a rather reckless life. drink, and five months ago left home and went to Omahatolive. He ente to the as the of brooding over the, way in which he had been drinking. Physicians were summoned and the youne man given anemetic. He had evi- cooky taken the drug a long time and was slow in rallying. Run Over and Fatally Injured. At 70’clock this morning, Henry Hollman attempted to board car No. 154 of the Union Depot Electric line in front of his residence : u Dn a oa? ey A ay _— y ane The car under the trailer, pa over his mite where left leg = noveres it that besides ee a ae he , ne yer teeny nat Ee hn de ie a DALTON’S EXCUSES, He Makes a Formal Apology to His First. Friends. A HUMILIATING SPEECH MADE IN A SECRET CAUCUS. He Says He May Have Done Wrong, But the Move Seemed Good Politics—Ed Butler Returns and Will Fight Swift and Noonan During the Coming Cam- paign. Dick Daiton has been placed in the rather humiliating position, for a candidate to such a dignified office as Governor of the State, of a@ man who feels it necessary to apologize for his treachery towards his best friends. A caucus of the original Dalton men was held quietly last night in the hall over Haviin’s Theater, formerly occupied by the Elks. It was gotten up by Ed Devoy,who has insisted ever since Mr. Dalton joined Mayor Noonan that he owed it to his first friends in the city to make a frank explanation of his conduet. Mr. Dalton has been willing to meet his original boomers singly, but he has not been inclined to face them altogether. Yesterday, however, Ed Devoy found that he and Representative Dennis Ryan had to take some decided action to relieve thems elves of the suspicion that they had sympathized with the arrangement between the Mayor and Dalton. Devoy was put on a Noonan-Dalton delegation in the Twentieth Ward by Manager W. H. Swift and some of the first Dalton men began to accuse him openly of making a smart trade with the new leader. Already hurt by the action of Dalton he was goaded by those charges into making a peremptory demand upon the candidate for acquittal. ‘'! MAY HAVE DONE WRONG.’’ About forty men were at the caucus. Every ward In town was represented, and many of the Dalton men now working with the Mayor were present. Mr. Dalton was intro- duced by Representative Ryan, and made a speech about ten minutes long. It differed from the other speeches he is making now-a- days, because it had no campaign oratoy in it. He didn’t talk of his farm or his nation- ality. Hebegan by saying thathe had hig forces in the country pretty well organ- ized, and upon looking around he found that he needed the St. Louis vote to nominate him. He had every confidence in the friends whohad taken hold of his campaign in the city and had made the success of it they had, but when Mr. Swift cameto him and offered him the administration strength he felt so sure that this was all he would need tocarry the city he jumped at the proposition. He disclaimed all responsibility for the details of the cam- paign management by whichthe Deyoy and Ryan slate for delegates had been -gmashed, andjthen sald: ‘*I may have done wrong in accepting the aldthus tendered to me, but I thought I was doing what was best. However that may be, I wish to say emphatically that neither Mr. Devoy nor Mr. Ryan approved of my action in this regard, andon the contrary both of them tried their best to dissuade me from taking the step.’’ DEVOY WARNS DALTON. Mr. Dalton then sat down and listened un- comfortably tothe speech of Mr. Devoy that followed. Hespoke for only a few minutes. ‘*] advised Mr. Dalton not to ac- cept the help of Mayor Noonan and Mr. Swift,’’ said he, during those remarks, ‘*be- cause J had every reason to believe that he would not be treated with sincerity.’’ When Mr. Devoy sat down and crossed his legs there was a moment of silence. ‘*] move we adjourn,’’ then said Tom Lynam, and the Dalton men filed out of the hall. Mr. Dalton left the place at once, and went toanother meeting where there was more enthusiasm, Mr. Devoy was seen to-day and asked if thisreport of the caucus, which had been givento the Post-DispatcaH by oneof the forty men present, was correct. ‘‘I can’t tell you about the things said inthe caucus,’’ said he, ‘‘but there was a caucus, andit showed all the old Dalton men that I had not been in the Noonan deal. I have refused to run on the Noonan ticket out in the Twentieth Ward, and have sent Jim Town- send a letter telling him so.’’ ‘*Is Mr. Dalton doubtful of the wisdom of the step he has taken now’”’’ ‘‘Ican’t say that,’’ said Mr. Devoy. ‘‘In talking to him since the nomination I have said, ‘These menare going with you for a purpose. They willifind out before you do that you are a weak candidate, and will de- sert you atacritical moment of your cam- paign.’ ‘That may betrue,’ he éaid to me. ‘It may have beena mistake, but I thought it was the best thing to do.’ ”’ MADE NO PROMISES, ‘*Dalton denied all the stories about the offices he is said to have promised the Noonan men in the caucus last night,’’ said anothcrone ofthe party to-day. ‘‘He said that he wanted to have it distinctly under- stood that he took the support that was of- fered him by the Mayor without making a single promise inreturn. He said he had given not a single pledge to any man that he would do certain things for them in St, Louls if elected and he saidit with such an air of earnestness that I think most of us believed him,’’ Ed Butler’s Return. Ed Butler got back to town to-day from Hot Springs, and isin the saddle. The first thing he did was to see Martin Duddyand Ike Cowan, the Central Committeemen from the Nineteenth and the Twenty-first wards, and talk over the situation with them. After that Butler’s messengers were sent around contradicting the reports that he had gone to the Mayor. The literary, bureau managed by Mr. Swift and Wm. P. Macklin has stated through the aper it controls that Duddy had become a Noonan manand that Cowan would doso also. In the case of Oowan, a caveat threat was added that if he didn’t dance to lease the Mayor, a relative of his in he Water Rates office would suffer. To make the story have the color of truth, Butler was put on the Noonan-Daiton tickets inthe Nineteenth asa delegate to Jefferson City, and this was announced, Duddy said to-day that there was not a par- ticle of truth inthe story, so far as he knew anything of the situation. ‘‘They put Ed Butler on their tickets for Jefferson City without asking him anything about it, and he had not told us he wanted to goto Jeffer- son City, so we didn’t put himon ours, But if he says he wants to go, he goes.’’ Butler wants to go to Chicago from the Twelfth District, and we’ll have his delega- tion informed of that. Swift wants this honor, too. There will bea square fight be- tween the two in the district on that issue, and no matter how much Swift wants to com- promise that disagreement the other boys will not consent. Eleventh District Republicans. The following call has been issued by the Eleventh District Republican Congressional Committee: St. Lovrs, April 15, 1892. A convention is hereby called, in pursuance to the call of the National Republican Committee the election of two delegates one two alte a2 publican . Also for asthe Co one d te i ein 100 a = pode poms or b the city wi feud. dor aed anes y inn Rg - for the « B @ R “or Vators "ee Louls,, 23 Garbarino end at pecmrints addnuie wae | Trallew fing ulia Angela Cevasco THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. No matter written on both sides ofthe sheet can eupear under this head.—ED. 1 CORPORATE BOSSISM. How It Rules and Runs Over Us With the _ Aid of Noonan and “De Push.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I know I am iikely to make my self disliked by asking so pertinent a question as ‘‘How is it that our street railways defy law and pub- lic sentiment with such apparent impunity?’’ I fully coincide with the article in your issue ofthe 3d inst. on our splendid rapid transit system, by Philip Shirmer. I fully appreciate what it has done—what it is doing for our city. But is it there- fore necessary to give these giant monop- olies entire possession of our streets? They are mot entirely governed by hilanthropic motives. They are notin the business for their health exclusively. The fact is these franchises are of incalculable value—if not now, The philanthropists, lofty ' too 1 bone bles the Vv for then they are not ty and sympathy, and are just- ly subject to any legitimate criticism. Our city fathers have been rather liberal in granting these franchises without a sufficient equivalent, ashas been done in some first- class Kuropean cities, but where they proba- bly don’t have the ‘‘push’’ tnits full devel- opment as here. But had our ‘‘fathers’’ the legal right to give away our streets exclu- sively for the use of these corporations? Does not_ the ownership of the streets still vest in the peoplé, and pga ee | property owners? The reckless way in which these roads are run, particularly at street crossings, the way they run_ into vehicles and kill people seems to indicate the reverse. Then, too, the careless manner in which they are permitted to dig up and de; stroy our expensive granite pavements, re- placing them only inthe most slovenly way; the manner in which they have been allowe to make sewer connections, destroying cross- ings, making depressions for mud and water to accumulate, where before were elevations for pedestrians, as at Howard and Broad- way and other places on that road, and all along Tenth and Eleventh streets would seem toshowthey are independent of legal restriction and all obligations to the public except to carry them and secure their nickels. [am not hostile to our railways. Farfrom it. I want them to prosper and in- crease facilities in every possible direction. But this can be done and they be compelled to obey the law just the same as private per- sons. Won’t you lend your strong right arm to this reform? The PostT-DISPATCH 1s the acknowledged champion of the poses at all times. A few of your trenchant blows will soon compel these soulless corporations to respect the law, the rights of others, to main- tain the good condition of our streets, and then we shall be contented and happy. PHILIP TURNER. opportunity. are not **in it’? If this is so, objects of cbhari- Whipping Children. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Why will civilized and intelligent parents consent to having their children whipped like brutes who have no intelligence, and must be made to understand by the stroke of the whip, or rattan, usedin the public schools? It is an insult tothe child coming of civilized parents. It is not necessary to use the rod to make children obedient and respectful to- wards their elders or superiors. When a child reaches the age to show a will of its own (first signs of intelligence), and if it is not good for the child to have its own way in what it desires let the parent take that child quietly andexplain why and where itis in the wrong, reason patiently with that child and I warrant the child will give in cheerfully. There will be no over- wrought nerves on the parent’s side and no heartache, red eyes, sobs nor tender flesh to be regretted on the child’s part. The trouble begins at home, as a great many parents think to ‘‘spare the rod’’ would ‘‘spoil the child.’’ A whipped child will obey through fear, not through respect or the love and pride of doing right. Ninechildren out of ten are not whipped forthe good it might do the child, but to gratify the temper of the arent. As I heard a celebrated misslonary athersay: ‘‘When your child has provoked you to anger and you feel you must whip that child, resolve in your mind not to whip It to- day, but wait unttl to-morrow. lam certain that child will not be whipped, as your anger will have subsided by the next day.’’ I have three children, one girl and two ._—boys, who never have been whipped. The are obedient and affectionate children, have never given any trouble at school, and have never had a com- plaint from any of their teachers. These children have been governed on the plan given above and take a pride in being obedi- ent. Iladmit itis necessary to punish some- times, but let it be ina manner that will not cripple or cause the death of the child, Re- quire them to sit in another room a suitable length of time—no dark rooms or closets, these affect the child’s nervous system. I,° too, hope the Post-Disrpatcu will aid in abolishing the brutal system of whipping in the public schools. They are whipped on the least provocation. STILL ANOTHER MOTHER, The Mayor’s Machine a Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Canthe city officials inform the property owners (this call for information means Mayor Noonan) by what right the large tent on Magazine street, fifty feet west of Garri- son avenue, occupiesand blocks up the street from one sidewalk to another. Not a team can pass up this street. We have to get our coal and do our hauling around other streets, For whose accommodation is this street ven away? The Twenty-fourth Ward emocratic Club or Mayor Noonan? The cor- ner saloon- keeper, ever since he has opened this saloon, keeps a nightly dance every Saturday night in the hall over his place. The dance hall is a nuisance, The tent should be removed at once, so as to open traffic on this street. Such usurped privileges cannot be extended by § the or Street Commissioner for any perpeeds. Our courts have time and again irected that streets and public wuwere should remain open. Would the Russian Ozar do such an unlawful actas this? Mayor Noonan Is doing such or allowing such an un- lawful act. Tent out of the way! City officials, attend to your duty. @ old Jeffersonian Democrats will attend to the delegates to the State Convention and nom- inate a Governor, TWENTY-FOURTH WARD JEFFERSONIAN. Dirty Street Cars. To the Editor oy the Post- Dispatch: I beg leave to suggest to the management ofthe Lindell Railway Co. that the cars on the Forest Park extension line are not kept as clean as they might be—in fact, are often downright dirty. Give the traveling public the benefit of a soap and water reform. Whipping in Public Schools. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: If those kind, sympathetic mothers would teach their precious, tender, innocent litte wild barbarians to have the profoundest re- spect for their teachers and obey them to the letter of the law, there would be no cause for corporeal punishment. What the t Ts want is protection on the street. L, 6. P. Italian Flag Presentation. The Italian ladies of the city will presen t very beautiful fagsto the Italian Social Club at Chatsworth Hall, Seventeeneh and Vlive streets, W evening, a Then an be unveiled Oicardli Sambu- sat ase, oreo Vor J will oer ef tay Fe Oe day. . K. F. M, Hall, . : ys — | 2 aoa " io. ene af tt i , 4 . : : Tr , ’ = y 8 oF 4 per cent of m SOR ye Wee ay >, > ai we | ~ « a egy -% . £ Se a Pr. % 4 ~ Pee m" oe . * “a 2 : ¥ a a
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\oe ee i= JOE WAS REAL GAY. _ 94 eee Seabees: . m2 Pe. a a oy - Dn pe,” oS ae Se iY A Pe) MA EE ohn TY oe sheet og he *y ~ - ’ oe ey ig SG . a gaa, 4 ab ghar SF Ties Ba PE bar mes | Rs Pere ie: pasts 3 eating ~ Sie 5 coun ae aN Hic teat ay ORS PERS! ER tae Bs a yt AS pha 5 ; ig i OOO) de 7 (WSs > is Ss ae - + Dany. ey . ye re. ee ae r ar & st z F . a -! ae Ae Fz Bn Sr 4 Be PS: hy RE BS.» Sota Po bese es age Pe Ke a aR 5 Act te ob ts 1 SRY E a: ga ie et eee A ee ape —_— , ‘ , ’ ‘ F bai cialis * Pe * hes . mata Se © > AN ein St. Younis 4 ispateh, S il 18, 1899, nis Host-Hrspatey, > > 1 15, —— — Mrs. Pritchard No. 1 Relates Some of His Adventures, HIS RECENT MARRIAGE WAS NOT, IT SEEMS, “HIS FIRST OFFENSE.” Story of a Trip to Springfield, Dl, and Mrs, Pritchard’s Alleged Shocking Dis- covery There-—She Has Lettera in Which Pritchard Addresses Her as Wife—Pritchard Still Denies, The issuance of the warrant for bigamy @azainst Joe Pritchard yesterday, and his ar- rest by Marshal Nagle, was an unexpected development of the complications growing out of ris marital alliance. Amid all his troubles, however, Joe maintained that there was not a‘particle of evidence against him; thatthe charge was trumped up, and the personsatthe bottom of it would suffer. His nonchalant treatment of the whole mat- ter lent an outward air of truth to his state- ment, and his first wife,Mrs. Eliza Pritchard, was asked to-day what answer she had to - make to his denials, . - ww e **I do not see What answer I can make,’’ said Mrs. Pritchard, ‘‘further than to lay my finger on the documentary evidence of our marriage. His unsupported denials cannot stand against therecords. Iknow thatlam right.’’ FURTHER PROOFS, It was suggested that the next thing to be- ing right is to appear to be right. Mrs.Pritch- ard then said: ‘‘Well, I sold my property at 817 Madison street and purchased the ground on which our home was built at 2327 8t. Louls avenue. The house was erected on the in- stallment plan by both ofus jointly. Justice McCaffrey bought the house at a later day, ut the transfer could not be made until ritchard returned tothe city and attached a tothe papers, because he was nd. have had so much trouble in my tally mean to me, or mis- treated me in any \¥ it wasin February, and left home to org >—Til. I believe it Was to be called the Interstate. League. e was gone three weeks when I was told hat he tooka woman named Lizzie Reed with him from &t. Louls and introduced her |} ashis wife to every one in Springfield. I bought a round trip ticket and went at once to Springfield. ‘There I found the pair registered atthe St. Nicholas Hotel, as man and wife. I went to him to reprove him, but I saw enough, and the servants of the house rried me downstairs for I fellina faint. he manager of the hotel ordered the woman out of the house, forhe did not want any trouble to occur in his place. Pritchard took her to another hotel and sent her home on an aiternoon train at3o’clock, Just think of it! He took my return ticket and gave itto that womanto go back toSt. Louls. I thought that he had some game in his mind,so I made my way to the depot. There | saw Joe put the woman on the train, He fBaw me and wanted me to stay with him in ~“§&8pringfield' until the Mextday. But I refused. I had no ticket and no money to pay my fare, but I never would stay with him inthat city. I resolved to give my diamonds to the conductor to let mecome home. Some country people who were on the train were anxious to give me money as soon as tbey learned the circum- stances of the case, and a minister of Spring- fleld gave me $ which paid my way to St. uls, Even the porter of the car wanted to give me money to bring me home, Pritchard tried to put me off the train but he did not succeed and I came back home in the Very same train with that other woman. Pritchard was afraid that I would give the facts to the public in St. Louis, for he remained up all night to catch a train which passed through Springfield at 4 o’clock in the morning. e came straight to our home on St. Louis avenue, just as we were about to eat breakfast the very same morn- ing. He made all sorts of promises, and I took him back again. it was only bythe most strenuous efforts that the affair was keptfrom the public,and evennow there ere many even in this city who know the facts which I have stated. SHE HAS LETTERS. **On another occasion I gave him $2,000 to start aticket brokerage office on Broadway, but he neglected his business, and my money was squandered. **IT certainly do not know how he can claim that he is not my husband, in the face of the stack of affectionate letters which he wrote Why, I have a letter which he sent me by a messenger boy only last Christmas, in which he addressed me as his affect:onate wife and inclosed $10 ’’ Mrs. Pritchard was Yery reluctant totalk, because she said she @lways looks upon him as her husband, and she does not like to see him exposed in any way. ' Pritchard secured bailin the sum of $1,000 yesterday afternoon and was released from eustody. Chris Von der Ahe stated last even- Mh ts ms he would not goon Pritcharad’s bond is marital troubles. Chris Vou der Ahe wants it distinctly derstood that he has. refused to go on tchard’s bond, although requested to do . Mr. Von der Ahe knows nothing about Pritchard's affairs except what he has seen the newspapers. WIRE-WOUND GUNS. r ’ , x ' : . ~~ 2 & AN UNWARRANTED CLAIM, The Louise Chester Heirship Case to Be | Reopened, NEw York, April 16.—A morning paper states that it has indisputable evidence that the claims of ‘‘Henry C. Chester’’ of Callfor- nia to the estate of Loulse Chester of Brook- lyn is not valid. Efforts will be made to have the case reopened next week, andif possible astop put tothe further disposition of the property. More than half of it is already gone, but perhaps an amount equal to $15,000 to $20,000 may yet be saved. The paper states that the evidence is overwhelming that Loulse Chester ana Henry C, Chester belonged to two entirely different families, In fact they were nokin whatever and, therefore, the putting forward of the man from Happy Camp as the legal heir tothe $68,000 left Ad the dead woman of Brooklyn is unwarranted, AFTER @ night with the boys— : Yours foraclear head—Bromo- Seltzer. Washington County Prisoners, George Burke was placed in jail here last night for safe-keeping by Sheriff Garrett of Washington County. Twodays ago Garrett arrived here with two other men, named Manning and Irving. The men are all charged with burglary and larceny, and it is alleged have terrorized the residents of Washington County for some time. —— The Change of Life. The sole aim of women nearing this critical period should be to keep well, strong, and cheerful. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is peculiarly adapted to this condi- tion. Girls about to enter woman- hood find its assistance invaluable. Tt cures the worst forms of Female Compt ainte, Bearing- down Feeling, Weak Back, Lé#ucorrhea, Falling and Dis- placement of the Womb, Inflammation, Cvarian Troubies, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, Bloating, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Address in confidence MED. CO., LYNN, MASS. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS SCOCOA. BREAKFAST. **By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws whieh govern the operations of digestion and putri- tion, and by acareful application of the fine proper- ties of welll-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tabies with a delicately flavored bever- age which may save us many peney doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- freds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever thereisa weak point. We ma escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves — fortified with pure bleod and @ properly nourished frame. *'’—**Civil Service Gazette.’’ P Maae simply with boiling water or milk. Sold omly in half-pound tins, by gr« cers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & Co.,Hem@mopathic Cbemnicte, Lendon, England. St. Louis Toilet Supply Co. Supplies clean towels and soap to offices, stores and buildings, and furnishes towel cases and toilet out- fits. The charge for the services is incon- siderable,the conven- } ience great. Esti- mates On application Office, SOT N. 7th Street. Telephone 1681. Parker’s Headache Powders Will Cure all kinds . THOUSANDS HAVE FOUND THE VIRTUE OF A ~~ ——IN THE—— SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, And will re-insert, WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CHARGE, if after three days the: want is not filled, Having the Largest Circulation in St. Louis and Suburbs, WE HAVE THE BEST MEDIUM. —WITH— , — , | We feel safe when we say as above, We Guarantee Success. ALEXANDER’S DR UG STORE REMOVED to No. 518 Olive St. Huyler’s Easter Candies, Suitable for Presents, SPRING I$ HERE. Well, So Is McNichols. ee , with its scented breeze, s with us once more. The buds sprout on the trees And open wide each door; The slush and cold far away Come back asin a dream, But spring has come to stay, Old pledges to redeem. Songs of birds, floating clouds, Sunny days and balmy nights, Ail the city full of crowds, Bound to come and see the sights, Farmers sow their seed, Housewives clean and scrub, Changes are the fad, indced, Aha! And there's the rub, Change is what we want indeed— Comfort, happiness and peace. It needs no wealth or will or deed Our pleasures to increase. Home’s the theme, however got, That makes menand women blest, Home's the true and heavenly spot Where our hearts have rest. bf McNichols’ generous plan, est and safest ever known, Bliss ’twill give to any man Home to claim and own. By the week you pay—not mickle, Only just a trifle down; Choose your goods of our MeNichols, He's the best-known wan in town. He's the man to help you geta home if you have have not got much money. Just go to himand pay a little down every week, the rest by degrees. It will not take long to pay. Curtains, Stoves, Re- Best Furniture ‘arpets, oods of every kind in town. frigerators, Kitchen cnzage., THE ONLY McNICHOLS, 1015, 1022, 1024 Market st. Mark.) P, 8.—There is but one McNichols, and are best and cheapest just now. See to it. nis Goode Sore Throat. Sore throat is the cause of more than half the trouble that comes from contagious diseases. The germs of these maladies such as scarlet fever, diphtheria, mumps, measles, small- pox and the like float in the air, They can be taken into the human system without danger, if they do not find an abraded surface. If they do, they enter the blood and swarm in millions, ‘Itis well known that diphtheria can be taken from a wound on the skin on the body. It is par- ticularly noticeable that when such a malady as diphtheria rages it always attacks people after they have caught a slight cold. When you take cold, therefore, and your throat is sore get a bottle of REID’S GERMAN COUGH & KIDNEY CURE at once and take it freely. If your druggist will not order it for you write. to us. Small bottles 25 cents, large ones 50 cents, SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill. in 5, 3, 2 and 1-Pound Boxes. STEAMSHIPS. Norddeutcher Lloyd S. 8. Co. Fast Line of Express Steamers. New York to Southampton (London), Bremen. Sat., April 16.|Havel, Tues., May 31. Tues., .|Saaie, Sat. dune ; ‘ Lahn, y $ duly 12. LINE. New York to Genoa tn less than cleven days. Fulda,Sat., April 16, 10 a. m.;Werra, Sat , May 7, 10 a. m.; Fulda, Sat., ay 28, 10a. m.: Werra,Sat., June 18, 10 a. m.; Fulda, Sat., July 2, 10a. m.; Werra, Sat., July 23, 10a. m.; Fulda, Sat., Aug. 6, 10 a. m.; Werra, Sat., Aug. 27, 10 a. m. Passage—$100, $125, or $150 a berth; first cabin. why mmm forthe Italian Lakes, Switzerland and the ‘lyrol will find this route the most direct, easiest and most comfortable. Switzerland can be reached in six hours from Genoa. : Fourth National Bank, cor. 4th st. and Washing- On av. WHEN YOU TRAVEL SUPPLY YOURSELF with TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES of the American Express Co. Accepted by priucipa! banks and hotels in Europe. ————— STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. NOmCcE~ Te Stockholders—The ennual meeting of stockholders of the Western Cable Railway Co. for the election of 5 directors takes piace at the office of said company, southwest corner 13th and Cherokee sts., in the city of St. Louis, Mondays April 25, 1892, at9o’clock a.m. By order of the esident, HENRY VAHLKAMP, Secretary. /T. LOUIS, MO., April 5, 1892.—Stockhoiders’ KO Meeting—The annual meeting of the stockholders of tne Pacific Gold Co. will be held at 12 o’clock m. at the office of the company in the city of St. Louis, Mo., April 19, 1892, for the election of five (5) di- rectors and the transaction of such other business 4s may properly come before the meeting. ©. KERENS, President, ©. H. SmMiru, Secretary. aiatel LN OP ee ee SPECIAL NOTICES. r HEREBY notify the public that I will not be re- sponsible for debts incurred by my wife, Mrs. Chris Frank. CHRIS FRANK, 1440 Monroe st. =D TT epee «ee eee ee ae ee “SUPERIOR” AMUSEMENTS. Ot LO tO LA A LO ly CRAND OPERA-HOUSE. THIS The Kings of Fun, evcumo |REED and COLLIER n their howling, bilarious hit AT . s {HOSS & HOSS. NOTHING BUT FUN, Ga **ON DECK.” Fe Easter Week's a Biggest Nm Attraction. DD Box Sheet Now Open. A Ship \ Ahoy! Wit POPE’ S—B® To-NIC A company that can act. sing and dance, F. 3. FITZ and KATHRYN WEBSTER in A BREEZY TIME, Next week—Ezra Kendall in *‘A Pair of Kids,’’ Phone 1470. : oe STANDARD. This Evening at 8. The Rose Hill English Folly Co. inthe Grandest Operatic Burlesque Show on Earth, THE MOUNTEBANK, PRESENTING 30—LOVELY WOMEN—30, Next week—CARMENCITADA. THE HAGAN | Tc-Night. THE GREAT COLLISION SCEN Sunday next—Lillian Lewis, in Credit Loraine. Phone 77] HAVLIN’S, | TO-NIGHT, JOHN L. SULLIVAN and DUNCAN B. HARRISON ——1N-— “BRODERICK AGRA.” Next Sunday—CRUISKEEN LAWN, OLYMPIC. LILLIAN RUSSELL "LA GIGALE= | JANE. TS Madison Square Theater Cast. , CHAS. FROHMAN'S Direction, — — . This : Evening at 8. | JIM CORB ETT, IVAN, ane _ BAS SPORTSMAN’S PARK, — _ TO-MORR cA COMISKEY’S GINCINNATIS . x ;
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i ne SNE RS OS SE NIIP ETON, WB WTEC IRS Eo HE Bila © is extended to all. 3 a ee is et | age Be E ONE g De : se ; 4 3 . ° ras “i hy ‘as il 16 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, April 16, 1892. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. —_ HELP WANTED MALE. FOR RENT—ROOMS. bye eg OF THE HOLY TRINITY (English Evangelical Lutheran), Vaaee vere av., bets Imarand Washington avs. % > T. Me- ee Le ee hag ee Easter aad communion t 3 p.m. Prayer and lectureservice at 8 or Wearedet. All are welcome. ' FiiGAL. SOCIETY —Memorial ami, Lucas placo, Sunday, 11 a. 19th and ddress by Rev. e. Subject: ‘*The "Future of the Bibdle.’’ The public is cordially invited. NoMsECTARIAN cgune corner of Lindell and Vandeventer avs. R. ©. Cave, tor. aon Sunday at li o sp: ‘Rev. J. H. , D. will preach. All seats free. PECIAL TRAINS TO KIRKWOOD-—For the con- venience of persons who wish to attend the dedi- cation services of Kirkwood Baptist Church at 3 o'clock to-morrow. Sunday afternoon, a special train will leave Union Depot on Missouri Pacific Kailway at 20'clock p.m., stopping at Ewing av., Grand ev. ge Webster; returning leaves Kirkwood at round trip tickets can be secured at Union Denes and Grand av,:; fare 50. cents. ECOND BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner -Locust and Beaumont (27th) streets. Rev.J. W.Ford,D. D., stor. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Regular morn- by service at 11 o’clock; preaching by the pastor: ject: ‘‘*Foretaste of Resurrection.’’ Evening gervices at 8 o’clock; Easter Sundav-school service. oung People’s Society of Christian Endeayor at 7 Mid-week service Wednesday evening at & Gt. MARK'S FNGLISH FVANGELICAL “LU THERAN CHURCH, Rell and Cardinal ays. M. bodes, D. D., pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 10:45 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. Sabbath-school at 0:15 a. in. Prayer- meeting and lecture by the pastor ery Wednesday evening at 7:450’clock. The Young Poop! le’s Society of Christian Endeavor meets every ay evening in the chureh parlors at 6:30. Wel- come. ECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, n. w. cor. 17th st. and > serves , Rev. 8.d J. Niecoils, D. D.. Divine service Sunday, April 17, at li conducted by the ‘pastor, 73 A. . in the chapel. oung People’s Soctety of Christian ge a meets every Sunday evening at 7 o’clock in the lecture- reom. A cordial invitation and welcome extended to all services, EMPLE ISRAEL, Twenty-eighth and Pine 6éts., Sunday services (English) at 11 o’clock a. m Bubject of Kabbi Leon Harrison’s discourse: ‘*The Origin and Meaning of Easter.’’ All interested are cordially invited to attend. WASHINGTON AND COMPTON AV. PRISBY- TERIAN CHURCH, corner of Washington av, and 32d st.—Rev. James H. Brookes, D. D., pastor. Morning service, “Sunday, 11 o'clock, subject: ‘He Is Risen.’ Evening service, 8 o’clock, sub- ect, ‘‘Be strong.’ Young People’ s Society of *hristian Endeavor at 7 o’clock. A cordial welcome POSE AE Sn SITUAT ION 8 WAN TED—MALB. Want Advertio¢ments under the head of For Rent Rooms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH aranteed to produce satisfactory results, or an ade {tional insertion given without charge in the “THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. | Clerks and Salesmen. ANTED-—Sit. by reg. druggist in Mo., age 23; ref. Add. M 95, this office. ANTED—Position as office assistant or collector by a responsible young man who is not afraid to bustle. Address R., National Stock Yards, I. 37 ANTED—A position in some wholesale house, either as clerk orto travel; 3 years’ experience fn country store and city; can furnish good refer- ence; will work for moderate wages to begin. Ad. B 94, this office. 37 The Trades. PPL Lae RBBX>Q®E Orne mettle WASTED—A young man wahte to learn the ma- chinist trade. Heury Kitchen, 928 N. 6th st. 33 single, 37 ee Cooxs. RAAAAAAAALABL LPL LL LLL LLL Ll LOLOL a ll Lm AA j ANTED-—Situation as short-order cook; sober: married man; best of ref. Add. D 95, this office. 40 Coachmen. ANTED-Sit. as as coachman; “understand the “care of horses, carriages and evervthing pertain- ing to the stable. Inquire of B. Van Biarcom, 101 Bouth Broadway. 39 Boys. W teers By a boy of 16a real estate preferred; has had 6 months know!l- edge of book-keeping in business college, and can furnish reference if required. Address H 94, this office. 42 LOLOL LL el osition . in an office, Miscellancous. ANTED—Situa: ion by sober man as night watch- man; security and reference given. Add. C 95, this office. ANTED-—Situation by a sober, steady, mii idle- aged man; willing to do any thing. Address T 95, this office. 43 ANTED-—Situation by a man to attend and do general work on place; state terms. dress E 91, this office. SS gard an Ad e 43 Ts —~ 2 HELP WANTED—MALF. ae a te SO od barber at once. milk Tag TT @ Book-keepers. SS UMTS . BHORTHAND AXD TELEGRAPH eOibOL OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Corner Broadway and Market st. Send for circulars. 53 Clerks and Salesmen, ANTED—You (to trv our eblabrated Stanlev shirt. Best $l shirt made, and sold by D. Be: cs 6518 Pine st. 54 WANTE [D—You to try our $4 shoes; judge their value by the months they wear. Harris-Brun- per Shoe Co , 520 Pine st. Le 54 ANTED—Salésmen—On salary or commission to handle the new patent chemical ink orasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever produced; erases ‘ink oreuahty in two seconds, no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agents s sales ainounted to $620 in 6 days. another $32 2 hours. We want one energetic general agent aby if h state andterritory For terms and ful: particulars ad- xis the Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., La Crosse, W bs men and women who are back in their S YOUNG tetucies need feel no embarrassment in entering our college, as we give to each NDIVIDUAL INSTRUC TION, ore! no student knows how far his neighbor is advance Phone 1,207. PERKINS & HERPE L's COLLEG E. BARNES’ SHORTHAND School, Laclede Building, 406 Olive st. HAYWARD’S SHORT- Hand and Business Coliege. Day and night sessions, 702, 704 and 706 Olive st. JON BS’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, tween Olive and Locust sts., entrance 309 Nerth roadway. shorthand, typewriting, telegraphy, etc. Day and night school. 53 The Trades. a 4820 N. Broad- way. 58 ANTED—Five car-wheel Car Works, Madison, Ill. OT Labense a sign painter. Anheuser -Busch B: Brewery Co W “a: ANTED—Two men, one good oe and one good brick pointer. Chas. Merten, 1409 Cass av. ~——_— molders at Madison 58 Apply at ence ge wes NTED—Address of strictly temperate station- ary engineers; refs as to habits. X 94, this office. WyAntep—an marbie cutters tostay away from St. Louison account of strike. Loca tae National Association of Marble Cutters and gant * America. PHOLSTERERS are requested to keep away om Cleveland, UO , as the men in that city are strik- ing fora nine-hour work-day. 58 Laborers. ANTED-—Laborers at once. Florence av., 8 W blocks north of Easton. Geo. Prendergast & Bon. 59 %K) AN TED—Teams to haul brick. App. to Union Press Brick Works, Natural Bridge rd. and King’s highway. 59 ANTED—Terms $4 pes day; quarry Florence av.; 3 blocks north of Easton, at once. Geo. Prenaergast & Son. Coachmen. PP PBPPPPA PBB PPL LD DL LLL AAA AAO ALAA AL AOA W ‘competent {0a reliable white coachman: one competent to take gooa care of carriage and horses. st. 55 Misceliancous. Wat ED—A man to wash buggies and make him- Seth acetal. 2732 Park av, 62 WANTED—Boy in saloon. 1130 Clark av. 61 saloon work. 61 way NTED—A stout Serie boy; 413 N. 6th st. ANTED—Good boy to takecare of horse and work about the house. 2920 Washington av. 61 ae ee ee eee ee {AT ANTED—Colored boy to take care of horse and do hovsework; bring references. 2340 Park av., after 5 o’clock p. m. =a ca SITUATIONS WANTED—YEMALE. General Housework. X17 ANTED-Situation by young girl to do light housework. Add. . B., 1810 N. Prairie av.48 WANTED—Lient Screork or nursing. Addregs Home of the Immaculate Conception, a 8th and Marion sts. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of we description. A. G. Brauer, 219 Locust st. Nurses. \ ANTED—An experienced nurse wishes care > of an infant; willing to travel; best city refs. Add, Y 93, this office. 50 W fA7ANTED-—Situation as thorougnly experienced nurse whocan come well recommended. Ad- dress C 94, this offico. 50 ee Ww ANTED—Situation as nurse for invalid or lady during confinement by experienced lady who has best of refs. Address L 93, this office. 50 uae HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 303 S. 24 U9 3631 69 PRL Ae Dressmakers and Seamstresses. Ww WANTED- D—Two good dressmakers at aay TED—Machine sewers on jeans pants. Hebert st. ws ANTED-—A gir! for machine work on coats anda boy tolearu seam pressing. 2846 McNair av. Housekeepers. was NTED—Middle-aged woman as housekeeper for family of 2, a little way in the country. p- ply at 2707 Howard st 65 General Housework. W ANTE D—A ‘200d girl for general housework h - 228 Linn st. W TANTED—Colored girl for general a YY 13: 24 Olive st. 66 wa? ANTED-—Girl at 2124 Chestnut st. for me housework. we ANTED—Girl to work around house, family = 2. 4052A Finney av. 66 \ TANTED—G ir!, 14 to 16, to assist in light hous¢- work. 2833A Chestnut st. 66 W TANTED—Girl for general ‘housework; family of two. 1025 N. Leonard av. 66 ws ANTED—Girl for general housework; private family. 3021 Washington av. 66 Was TED—Good reliable girl for house and din- ing-room work. 3038 Lucas” av. 66 W TANTED—Girl for general | +a imees family; good wages. 3427 Bell W ANTED—Two girls; one honse saa one kitchen gir!. 3605 St. Louis av., up stairs. 66 \W ANTED—Neat girl for general housework in 4143 Finney av. 66 small familv in flat. W ANTED—Girl for general housework in family 6 of 3 at 2945 Dayton st. ; call in afternoon. Vv TANTED—Girl for amen” nousework; must be good cook ; good wages. 2631 C hestnut st. 66 W ?ANTED—Good girl for “general housework in sinall family; good home 3408 Morgan st. 66 \ JANT ED—Girl for general housework; small family; German or Swede preferred. 30U N. Compton av. 66 W TANTED--Girl for general housework; small family; good wages. 4933 Fountain av,, bet. Bell and Page avs. 66 \ TANTED—Girl for general housework; no wash- ing or ironing; private family. 1643 California ay., near Lafayette av. 66 W ANTED—Ac ompetent “girl for or general house- wag two in family: no washing or ironing. “Pp at once, 3704 Laciede av. W TANTED—A small 66 woman for washing and housework, and young girl to be useful in pri- vate family; good wages, at 1825 LaSalle st. GHe Was? END—Female assistance in mousework in exchange for Ist-class board in the country thissummer; refs. required, M. B. Greensfelder, T «Ge Central , St. Louis Co., Mo. 66 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply at 3222 St. Vincent steady av. sures. W AN TE D=A fil ») nurse ‘and help with house- work. 56 Pi 70 \ TANTED—Nurse for ¢ hildren; an; refs. | req. ° good wages. 2525 Pine St. 70 Laundresses. W ANTED-—Steaay place—A first- class laundress. 903 Lasalle st. 67 W ANTED—A laundress to take -@ washing home. Apply 3558 Washington ay. 67 eesiranens Et3. _— -— ~~ ~~ = ~~ call Bt W TANTE D —A good white woman cook; once. 15 47 ine st. W TANTE D- A (good gir ‘lto cook, wash and frort: ref. red. ; food wages. 4056 Morgan st. O05 W )ANTE D—F irst-class cook in private boarding- house; $25 per month paid. 3142 Locust st. 68 W JANTE D—An A No. 1 cook for family of 5 5; good wages to right party. Apply at once, 2836 Westminster pl. _ 08 W TANTED—Good girl for cook and some down stairs work; highest wages paid, Call at 4152 W est Pine st. 68 y TAN TED—Good German girl to do cooking and general housework in small family, without children; no washing; highest wages paid. 4333 Olive st. 638 FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. Small charge for medicine only; 9a. m. to9p. m. daily and Sunday: consultation private. Separate waiting-room for ladies andchildren. Dr. Etavard’s Central Dispensary. 1323 Franklin av. 68 Miscellaneous. PDP BBP LPP PAP LDP ADP A A A AL lee lL Ol ell ll oe tes good girl at 512 S. Jefferson av. 21 Apply 3400 71 W ANTED—A good dining-room girl. Morgan st. W ANTED—German gir! to assist lady; small fami- ly. 3428 Clark av. 71 \ ANTED—Woman dishwasher. United States Restaurant. 23 8S. 6th et., 71 phenta tnt Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH ie, ga aranteed to’ produce safisfactory results or an itional insertion will be given without charge io aia hs Se POST-DISPATCH. 574, 8. tITH 1 4, ST .—2 elegant parlors, one front and pts back, each suitable for 1 or 2 gentle- men; central, 13 719 CHESTNUT ST.—Newly furnished front 2 room in a private family: $2 per week; suit- able for two. 13 112 ST. ANGE AV.—Newly furnished room for Jadies or gents; ail conveniences. 13 ] 436 FRANCIS ST.—Three beautiful rooms, newly papered; latest improvements; one block east of Grand and north of ton avs.. first floor, 13 1506 WASHINGTON AV.—Small 24 story front newly furnished; hot and cold water. 13 151 CHOUTEAU AV.—A first-class furnished room for 1 or 2 gents; private fam.; break- feastand tea if desired. 13 172 2D CARONDELET AV.—Nicely fur. front room for man and wife without children or )oung man in quiet place by respectable woman. 180 et parior, suitable for 8 180 ~ Advertisements under the head of “‘Per- sonal” are received subject to revision ee rejection entirely. The money ns Pon for jected advertisements an’ be aectaea when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of two lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. nt Received note; ERSONAL—Theater: Address make a intment letter. this office. va bY ERSO NAL—M not with my >" course. Your father. ERSONAL—Will lady who spoke to gent on Wash- ington av. car Friday noon pen interview in confidence. Address & 97, thigo 1 ERSONAL—Lady going north on Grand, near Morgan, Thursday evening, 5:30; gent in light overcoat would like to make your acquaintance. Address B 95, this oflice, 1 PERSONAL— Will lady who spoke’ to gentleman after they left Mound City electric car at ball grounds about 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon please grant intefview. Address © 97, this office. 1 RINKLES—With Almond Nut Cream you can positively rub them away; sealed particulars twocents. Mary E. Murray, 1059 Washington bou- levard, Chicago, lll.; agents wanted. 1 please : etectives locatea you; if r,S9R? Monday law will take * mang WA SHS ST.—2 unfurnished rooins, 2d floor: gas, bath; private family; reasonable. 13 ¢ 2214 231 HICKORY 8'l.—Newly furnished 2d- -story front room. 1s PINE 8T Nicely furnished rooms, single y or en suite; also hall room. 13 >) WALNUT ST. —Nicely furnished rooms; 13 9017 CHESTNUT ST.—Two or three elegant large 2d-story rooms, unfurnished; eyery convenience. 13 rent moderate; southern exposure. 3031 WASHINGTON AV.—One furnished iS —_——~——— ed 8()4.9} EASTON AV.—Two unfurnished roomé sult- able for light housekeeping. 13 3407 MORGAN 8T.—Elegantly furnished room without board. 13 FOR RENT-—A refined middle- -agead widow lady, just going to take flatin West End, wishes to rent 2d-story furnished stone-front room to five ents; right on electric car; all modern conveniences; ome comforts assured. Add, W 93, this office. 13 A A BOARDING. Want Advertisements under the head of For Rent Booms, Hoarding and Rooms Wanted in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH aranteed to produce satisfactory results, or an ad- itional insertion given without charge in the THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. 11° . HIGH ST.—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; board for lady. 18 () S. 4th st.—Hotel Austria, newly furnished ims rooms, $1.50 to $3 per week; meals 20c and 25c; board $3 per week. 18 820° S. STH ST.—Two ladies employed during the day can havea pleasant sunny room nicely erpiehed in private louse for $7 per month. a,” ells 8 1201 ST. ANGE AV.--2 nicely furnished front caw rooms; table first. st class. 15 1214 ST. ANGE AV. —Elegantly furnished 2d- story front room, with board; family erat CARR ST.—New furn. roome; few day boarders; $4 per wee vate, also desire a , 18 131! . 1618 Ver ramen eS | 180: WASH 8T.—N eaUly fur. room, with or with- out board. 18 LUCAS PL.— 1834 CASI Nicely furnished rooms with board. VALE MORGAN 8T.—Nicely furnished single or double room with board, bath and hot an4 cold water; table board, $3 per week. 1s 2738 MORGAN B8T. .—Pleasant second-stor front, also back room, nicely furnishe with good board. 18 9R() 2 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished 2d- he story front room with board; also 2d- ~atoey bac k; all conveniences; reference exc hanged. 9804. {| LOCUST ST.-—-Furnished rooms, neat and clean; terms inoderate; board if wanted. 18 3() Bt LUCAS AV.—Handsomel _ furnished room with excellent table boar 18 3142 DL OCUST ST.—Can ) accommodate a few se- lect day boarders; strictly first- Class. 18 9149 LOCUST ST. —Front reom, eastern ex. with «/ first-class board. and ac.; reference ex, 18 34.0 } MORGAN ST.—One or two elegantly fur’ nished front rooms, with first-ciass board to a few select guests. 18 NOR RENT—An elegant 2d-story front room; pri+ vate family; no other roomers, quiet neizhbor- hood and good locality; for quiet couple; board for lady. Address Y 94, this offic e. 18 ee aes JAMES HO TEL | has been improv ed, refurnished and decorated; itbasa limited numberof rooms jor winter boarders at moderate prices. ls — ¥OR RENT—FLATS. 233 OLIVE S8T.—7-room flat in good condition: _ $26 u .onth. Inquire on preinises. 83 ELEGANT FLAT FOR RENT 4323 Morgan st., Srooms, large and light, com- piete in all of its appointments. with all modern im- provements. Calland exami CHAS. F. V O@k ‘L. 716 Chestnut st. — a ee — - —_--~ - - — — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. JOR RENT—at once—a furnished house doing a splendid transient business. Address lock hox 494, post-oflice. 15 ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. OR RENT—Elegant 8-room residence, 3 acres, well improved; wx 3 block from depot. LEE, 923 Chestnut st. COUNTRY HOME | WEBSTER CROVES FOR RENT. New 8-room house, acre of ground, well shaded: cultivated lawn; convenient to both railroads; will rent for year with privilege of purchase on FIVE YEAR peyments; possession given May 1. Inquire of owner, N. D. THOMPSON, at 1120 Pine st., city. PERSONAL L SUNDRIES. 66499 ANDRUS’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st. ,cures rheumatism,nervyous debility, etc.; book free, ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw, 1124 Pine st., massage treatment, bay rum and alcohol rubbings; pro- fessional attendants; lady operators. 74 ATHS and genuine massage treatment; sea salt, sulphur, baths by new operators, 1417 Pine st: Mrs. Brooks. 74 ATHS—Miss Werner, iate of Philadelphia, gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treat- ment; skilled operatives. Parlors at 902 Pine st. 74 (MALL : for the doctor at Pope's Pharmacy, 9th and Olive; treats all dis. Charges only for medicine. R. ANNA NEWLAND, 29 8.14th st. ladies’ phy- 4 sician; board In con; skillful att. Call or write. TVR. MARY ARTHUR, doctor of ee receives ladiesin con.; Ist-cl lass accom, at reas, terms; ladies in troublecall at 2603 Wash 86. 3 siristiv «24, ry. LOTTA KEIN ER, reliable regular graduate of2 colleges; female complaints treated successfully: ladiesreceived during confinement; business confi- dential; chargesreasonable. 1208. 14th st. (pace massage treatment given by Mrs, OC. Ame of Omaha. Please call 26 8. 16th st. 74 IGHEST prices paid tor cast-off clotoing. Call oradldress N Jacobs, 318 Locust 35. 74 RS. MABEL EDWARDS gives massaze, nagnetic and electricttreatmoent, 2217 Market st. 74 i 5.) BO TeOe .midwite;recs.ladies during con., reas. rates; ladies in trouble call. 2305 Markets. 74 ' Ks. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives ia- dies during confinement; first-class accom moda- tions at reasonable prices; strictlyconfidential. Call ¢? write ]02] Park av.; take U. 1). cars south. 74 qRs. DR. M. med \ DOSBSEN ,the world renowned female ey €ctalist;25 years ‘practical experience; skil- jully treats and cures all iemale complaints with great ruccess; dallor write. 006 Chouteau ay. 74 ARTIES desiting anyone watched Add. D 89, this office. "rd HE Massage Tireatinent given by Mme. Bartholo- mew can be highly recommendedishe restores the ‘stems of persons who have no use for themselvesin : l spinal troubles, rheumatism, paralyticism, kidney and liver troublds and other particular troubles; it is done without the use of medicine. Recommended by those treated! also massage baths. 402 N. 11th st. St. Louis. 74 CENTS Per Yard—Steam carpet cleaning. Kagle Works, 1915 Locust; awnings to order; cheap. 74 1 000 BUSINESS CARDS for$l. H. HK. Crole& Co. .818 Loesat, printers: sant for aatinasas 1 000 FINE walnut 8-day strike and alarm clocks ° $1.50to3; fine Ansonia wantel clocks, $5 to $13; at Dunn’s Loan Omice. MRS. ROS. SABINE The reliable business adviser and spiritual healer, 1410 Pine st., gives superior advice, wLich, when followed, brings successin all matters of life. She also cures all diseases without medicine. Each case guaranteed. Send 4c for illustrated circular. Hun- dreds of testimonials. Will remove to 1141 Park av. about April 18. 74 PRIVATE LYING-IN INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY. Incorporated. The sony regular institate of the kind is the Wost. Ladies who expect their confinement ean be accommodated and find porfect seclusion, Female diseases a speciality. DR. H. NEWLAND, 2203 Olive St. GOLD WANTED. Highest cash price paid for pa gold and silver. Call or send to Hy. L oewenstein 1609 5S. Broadway. 74 AWNINGS. The Eagle Co., 1915 Locust st., first-class work; new awnings put up, 50c per foot; recovering, 40¢ per foot. 74 aaa TE BUSINESS FOR SALE. W°s SALE—A plating and polishing plant. H 92, this office. Fer. SALE—Restaurant doing | good business; $75 if taken this we ek. 1450 F ranklin av. For SALE—C heap, § grocery and vegetable store doing good business. 713 O’ Fallon st. 4 Kor SALE—Confectionery in West End; | price $200; also furniture of 6-room flatfull of good- paying gentlemen roomers, price $300; must be sold this week. Wardslow & Esluger, 117 N. 8thst. 4 Add. 4 HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale gach sence fine horse at 2637 Hickory st. 12 NOR SALE—Good horse, on ay. XAMINE our fine stock of cut-under and jum seatsurreys, phaetons, buggies, park, spindle and storm wagons, Kensingtons, etc. Novelties in quartered oak. Largest manufacturers in the world ofall kinds of grocer, butcher, lauudry, milk and express wagons, {urniture wagons, truc wagons an wagonettes. Agree for Collins’ carts. Prices lower than the lowest. nd for catalogue. MCCA BE “YOUNG & C 12 1213 to 1223 N. Broadway only $50. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. \ >ANTED—Two communicating rooms with board for 2 adults, mother and son; Franklinav. or Mor- west of 30th; terms moderate and must be 20 gan, stated. Address Y 92, this oflice. on parties wishing rooms and hoard will —, Batre | address to K. kK, Baker, 26U5 Lu@as av. a t of desirable places will be sent free of charge. * 30 WANTE ‘D—Good chambermaid and dining- room YW girl at Lafay ette Park Hotel. 71 w- ANTED—A ‘girl at once at 3905 Washington av. ; no washing or ironing; references. 7i ee \ 1 ANTED—Good German 1 girl } who wants a home, in family oftwo, Address T 93, this office. Ti WWANTED—At once, first-class lady vamper, ca- pee. of taking charge of fitting room. The oines Shoe Mfg. Co., Nes Moines, lo. 71 \ ANTED-—I will pay ladiesa salary of $]0 per week to work for me in their locality at rains & ood pay for parttime; write with stam ‘arriugton, box ‘We, C Chicago, Ll. Do our work at your homes; day or evening; no ex- perience, no canvassing; good pay. Address, with stainp, Boston Aquarelle Art Co., 48 W inter st, Boston, Mass. 7 (poop wages guaranteed to ladies willing to do writing forme attheir homes. Address in own hand writing, with stamped envelope, Miss Edna L. Smythe, South Bend, Ind. 71 Des } light work; Mrs. H. B. \ TANT rED—Ladies: easy and interesting; ee — oe WANTED—AGENTS. et \ ANTE D—One first-class canvasser. Cor. Sarah and Olive, up-stairs. L. A. Lawrence. 73 ——_—— WASTED—Men. and women to canvass and take orders’ for Singer sewing machines; no ex- yerlence necessary; salary and comgnission, paid. nquire at 2029 Kast Grand ay., or 2 Broad. y. » Quauennemed> MONEY WANTED. \ 7ANTED—$1,600—Good real estate security. Ad- YY dress B, 11235 Chestnut st. 25 ee \ YA) ANTED—To borrow $4,000 at suburban pro erty of three sense loan, Address P 97, this office. “4 cent on © vaiue +4 4A) ANTED—A man to oe nimself useful on a W smaliplace. 3110 Kads ay. 6:2 7 WAN ED—Good colored porter; one used to din- hen work at Lafayette Park Hotel. 62 Ww "ED—Three expert newspaper canvassers ; Case Gupeaeeee. * BAe. A of, this oftice. 62 ‘{TED—Ten young men not over 18 years at oodland, near Pade, Va Apply et works of M. A. Seed Dry Pla 62 —A farm Serr must be sober and can ae am do al A work. Call neti | a ares poe aasietans; either sex; Pe 760, gallway ts vag pe A Be - - wa BOOKS. WARTED. ~— ee tee — HOUSES, Rooms, ETO, }ANTED—Room suitable for two gents, between 2000 and 3000 west. Ad. X 97, this office. 21 a | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. W ANTED—Newfoundland male puppy, not over 2 months old; must be thoroughbred. Address P 94, this office. 26 WANTE} ‘D—9 or 10 yards of cinders for grouting cellar; Cook av., near Newstead av. Address J. A. Melling, St. Louis general delivery. 26 LOCAL ADVERTISING PAYS WHEN PLACED IN THE Post -DISPATCH.- MUSICAL. re a FOR ‘SALE—M ISCELLANEO US, OR SALE—Cheap, 3 splendid soft coal base burn- ers, almost new, on accé. removal. 1410 Pine st. mHiOR SALE —Stock of wood material» in ‘connection with a good blacksmith shop; cheap if sold “s once. Add. locked box 613, Litchfield, It, -_-——— — | pes « { SALE—Une large ics box; 10 fr. square; ; ‘suit- ablo for beer, meats or ice depot; will besold at zeae ovtn price, as we are moving. 8S. Gallais, 1402 ine st.\ 5 OAL—+Best grades nard and soft; lowest prices. Hols¢hen Coal Co., 1015 N. 10th st. Telephone 3411 01 send postal, 5 YAS, gasoline and cook stoves repaired. J. For- Ui_shaw, 1] 3 N, 12th st 5 \ THITE-CRESTED Black Polish @ggs; also Black Spanish, Buff Cochins, Fanciers’ Agency, 215 Market st. 5 $500 0 ==. L buv out nice furnished house near ] Exposition; roomers paying $94 per mo. at is time; $300 down, bal. on monthly installments; soins on account of health. Address K 95, this of- fice. 5 [IF YOU WANT HELP! If You Want a SITUATION' The Post-Dispatch Want Columns will suppl either. FOR LEASE. 2 703 ~ Missouri 12 3, baggage, | MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY TO LOAN In any amount—on real estate. Lowest rates. Building pean osmnntalty, No deiay in furnishiag money if securi aie OLLS-RITTER, REALTY & FINAN co. 712 Chestnut st. 542,920, Population of St. Louis 1891. LINDELL GORDON & CO, 715 Chestnut st., phone 719, Generai Real Estate Agents. Money joan. Rent. collections and management of estates a specialty. 31 be a MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY Ee Moxer TO LOAN from $1 te $10,008 on watches, diamonds, act 7 pistols, clothing, trunks, musi inate nents, ont Low rates of interest. B. VA RAALTE, 12 and 14 8 40h ot ON FIDENTIAL wa irom one to-.weive months, on furniture, pianos, buildin penne tion books, ete. No publicity, no charge for Monthly payments received thereby reducing Hoth principal and interest. Small short time real es- tate loans negotiated. J. W. Staley, 108% N. st., room J yg loaned on furniture and pianos without re- oval; also on indorsed paper or ab securitics; ourterms the bestin the ¢ sy, M. Dougan & Co.,113 N. Sth st. : no commiss’b ‘charged T.URNITURE LOAN 8—Money loaned on furnitare real estate, building association books, other nee securities; lowest rates. C. J Voorhis. 111 N. 8t FURNITURE LOANS. mm ene to loan on furniture at residence without reinoval; lowest rates; business strictly confidential. Union Loan Go,, 1003 Pi St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession of your property and pay ‘off the loan in iostaliments at your convenience; no commission charged; all business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terme on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- commodations will find it to their advantage to apply tous. If you have a loan elsewnere and wish .it a P ried at a reasonable rate give us a cail. DD YOU WANT HONEY Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano? If so, then call on us forlowrates and easy terms; we make loans in any sum you desire, from $15 up- wards in strict confidence, without removing your roperty from your residence; if you have bought urnijure ora piano on time and cannot meet pay- ments, we willpayitforyou. You can make pay- ments at any time you desire, If you are in need of money you wil! find i¢ to your advantage to call on us before borrowing. Eagle Loan Co., 114 Pine St., 0. C. Voelker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Foor. MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Guns Pistols, Clotbing, Trunks, Val ses and Musical Instruments. Unredeemed pledges for sale. EXCHANCE LOAN OFFICE, 104 N. Broadway. " Business confidential. 2:16 N. STH ST. MUTUAL LOAN CO., *'Scc. Sit Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and other personal et gad No removal necessary. Business confidentia o commission or charge for papers Borrowers will receive the best terms and etreated right. Loans can be paid off part at a time and save interest: Do not fail to see us before making &@ loans, ine st. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms, Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 ) | yveted-d loaned on furniture without removal; any amount; lowest rate John C. King, 514 Morgan. NS on furniture in residence, city real’ estate 4 ‘cna all good securities; fair —_ reasonable terms. Porter & Wiililams, Room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 ee —-- ‘ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instra- cane etc., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO. Money cheap. FURNITURE LOANS. Mone quick, We loan money on furniture, pianos, etc ..underea system that enables you to pay interest and ‘eoulmie- sion only on the actual amonnt due, and it is your privilege to makeit smallerat any time you see fit, Ve do not require specifiea payments, and make sa speciality of sinall loans at much less cost than can be had elsewhere. teis, allowing you to keep the security in your pos- cession. S190 Pine Street. IF YOU WANT MONEY, In sums to suit, on furniture, pianos, horses, wag- ons, without publicity or removal of property, then calionus. Part payments taken and cost reduced in ppepertion. German-American Loan Co. V. eters, manager, 515 Pine st., second floor. 7 — — IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR SALE—4-room cottage near Tower Grove; monthly payments. Apply 4418 Hunt av. 7 Rok: SALE—Near L afayette Park, on two street car lines, an eight-room house with all con- veniences; newly owe’ must be sold; will make easy terms or monthiy pay ments; make an offer. 7 M’LARAN REAL ESTATE CO., 722 Pine st. h' ONTHLY PAY MENTS—For sale, for cash or onmonthly payments, 3, 5,6, 7 and &-room houses. Selectalot; we will buy it and build tosuié on saline terms. Our plan is safer, cheaper and better than building association plans. Vacant lots oonee in part payme McINTYRE, Office hours, J. o712 Chestnut st. 12: 30 to 6 p. m. 7 ‘om aot ro a :/FOR SALE, OPEN SUNDAYS. This Beautiful Home, 4002 Lindell ay., lot 50x213 to sewered alley. House built of finest stock brick and Cleveland stone. Elegantly decorated in oil and fresco, plate glass front, tile porch and bath-room, quartered oak reception hall, electricity and gas, cemented cellar, beautiful trees and evergreens, wide granitoid walks, best furnace made. Absolutely complete and perfect and ready for — ate occupancy. Apply to C. H. TYLER, next door, 7 or TYLER DESK CO., 500 N. 4th st. FOR SALE -- - EASY PAYMENTS. New 6-room brick house; hall, gas, bath, marble mantels, sliding doors, cemented cellar etc. complete; 25x145; $3,500. 4618 Page ay. Kelly, 7 7 Ro SALE—A nice square piano cheap. snquize 3 2949 Thomas st. D* “<CKER BROS,’ pianos are the best made; new, stylish designs of uprights and grands just re- ceived. Estey & Cainp. 916 Olive st. 27 GUITAR PUPILS. If you contemplate taking guitar lessons call or write Miss Lynn Priliott, 5072 Wells av., for terms and particulars. 27 STORAGE, tisements under the head of For Rent orrais ng and Rooms Wanted in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH fo produce satisfactory results, or an ade Gitt arent eehécton given without charge in the ‘THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH, Want Rooms, OOKS, all kinds, boughtand sold. A. J. Cra pon th 12 .N. 7th st. . near Locust. s LOST AND FOUND. rime Leese ase a reward wiil be given if returned $e to 13018 Broadway. 80 ere D—Piain goléring. Apply 2636 Osage st. 30 returned strayed or wri + REWARD—Lost, be paid if dog. Above reward oe cae to 2111 Chestnut st., ups OTORAGE—Re ular storage ‘nouse for furniture, Pianos, Vehicles, Trunks, Boxes, otc.; safe, re- liable, clean Bot getour rates; careful moving, ackiag, . PEP etc.; estimates frees; ame | fos asian seoks toourcare. Telephone , . Leonori, dr., & Co , 1219-1221 Dlives Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co, 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. Fok LEASE—The Middlebrook Granite quarries, at Middlebrook,:Me., operated for the past ten years by the Syenite Granite Co. of this State, will be leased for ten years from June 10, lsvy2, They are the largest acd tinest quarries in the W est, conpeining the well-known red granite so exten- sively used in many of the fines$. buildings, mona- ments, bridges, etc., in the country. Sealed pro- sails will be received and opened ai noon un next, fora ten-year lease of the property. This company reserves the right to reject any and all bids. You are cordially invited to inspect the property. Iron Mountain Co., Gay Building, Bt ouis, nn ALL SORTS. b toves to burn gas te oere eucEonecd, distews ii? Prenklin ave 2d “AWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired by Edw, . gg » practical] eutle oulis. AL HOU ¥ Lous HOTU a aS hit Pisce merase: shPaca ta eas This pi . 08 es oa money DayINen x plan. is | — tch vOLTON M DROSS ar eg __who intro- deed see it = f tae LIL St. Charles st. , St. er, 515 E 3 A REAL SACRIFICE, This house must be sold; no mistake anew it; no delusion, either. 4840 MORGAN ST., New, 10-rooms, hardwood finish; lot 40x150; look at it and make us au offer NICHOLLS-RITTER Realty & Financial Co., 713 Chestnut st, * 6 PER CENT 6 PER CENT Is paid for money left on de- posit for 6, 12, 18 or 24 months. WESTERN UNION BUILDING LOM tC AGans _ 110 N. 9th oe RESIDENCES. Two new » sal mo 4 podera reside for sale, 5 aes | Ye X a f * ” ‘ r - et ¥ . We make loans on all kinds of chat- . NICHOLLS - RITTER | REALTY & FINANCIAL CO., SATURDAY LIST. s New Syndicate Now Being Organized. chase of 234 acres, located on Page av., west 5. the Wabash Railroad. A new For the ~ elecric line, connecting with the Sixth and Locust Street This road runs past the property the entire distance. In about sixty days. Electric Line, will be in operation Large retu can be made in this syndicate for those investing. A large portion of the stock is sulecrined by the following well-known men: John Boyle, Kuhn, Chas. K. Ramsey, Wm. McKnight, John C. Ackerson, Chas. E. Valette, J.E 8. G. Fowler, James H. Roache and others. RESIDENCES. ELEGANT LINDELL AV. HOUSE—Near Boyie av.; lot 75x213; finished in hardwood; built for the owner’s use; will sell for less than cost. WEST PINE 8T., 3723—Elegant residence of Jos. Specht; lot 100x213... weet. PINE ST.—Near cuban et av., 11 oo1bs, Boo lot 37lex21: WEST PINE ST.—East = V ay nen ae 11 roums, lot 35.9x LINDELL AV., 1002—Klepsnt, 13 rooms; lot in magnificent style; lot "715x213; nothing more desirable WESTMINSTER PL.—East of fo sahnenee av.. ll rooms; lot — OLIVE Eat. Near Grand av. OLIVE rooms: lot 352150. WASHINGTON AV.— East of Compton av., br rooms: lot 50x10; choice for doctor 16,000 7.500 = Nav esi af Vandeventer 10.500 mS, oO , WASHING On A V.—West of Sarah st.. 12,500 Whittier s: lot "30x160, WASHING: TON AV Pao 10.000 12.000 .Sr Aa WASHINGTON * 33-608 . 10,000 per. 1L-room oe Fae abot ‘finish, lot 125xvO00.. 3452 CHE! thn UT ST.—8 rooms: lot 2 rio ae 5027 W = BELL PL.—8 rovums: iot 3 house, ar- Gael for + a 6 and 8 reoms, all ree eee lot 35x145; rents for $1,000 per year; price COLEMAN 8T.—2421 to 2427, new, 4 rooms rene rental, ee ames ‘12 per cent - and flats: rent $225 per eth DELMAR’ AV.—Near Pendieton av., two 8-room houses; all be nner, lot Ox150: rental, one atid Res tiate DE. as store: lot 25x DELMAR AVE.—West of he aces ‘ave, 12 ; lot 30x150 ints AV. agen av. 6 lo kerri MORGAN ST.—No. 4058, Y ee ae MORGAN ST.—Between Pendleton and | ae! oe avs., 10 rooms; interior ro? in oak.. . MORGA T.--3944, 6 rooms; “lot 30x155 MORGAN ST.—3035, 10 rooms; lot oa . 10 rooms: lot 3319x135 WEST BELL PL.—West o Vandeventer ; 8 rooins;: bay 37Uex15 WINDSOR PL.—3877, 8 rooms: lot 28x140 BELL AV.—5027, 8 rooms, bath; lot 33. 2x t 24, "x UNIVERSITY SL —2326, house, ,9 rooms; fur- nace, all conveniences; lot 45x147L¢ . PAGE a = 4037, attractive, 8 _ Feemsy ‘lot PINE ar —2331, 8-room house; lot 58x109; will be business propety soon. PAGE AV. AND TAYLUR—N. E. Cor.— 8 rooms; lot. 35. 6x135 ST. LOU 18 rg 4265, 6 rooms: lot 3313x150; TAYLOR AY AT, 7 rooms; lot 30x135 ... Money to Loan. 4,250 E. H. Benoist, George egy Francis . Comfort, BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY, CENTRALLY LOCATED ON OLIVE 8T.— 4-story butldlen 76.4x120; want to sell, at onc MORGAN Rr. COR. 20TH 8T.— ~ A ines and stores; rent for $225 V.—200 feet at a bargain; 228 teat ‘Seok with front on Cozzens RAILROAD PROPERTY. 8. W. COR. 2D AND FRANKLIN AV.~— erp | ee | to Collins st.—60 feet on 24 st.. 146 feeton Franklin av. 2214 TO 2226 HICKORY BT .—16 flats; rented for $4 35 1700 * 1706 BACON yn Sh —4 fats, renting for $1,200 per year: want an offer. . SUBURBAN HOMES. CABANNE PL.—North side, west of Union a¥i0 9-room wR house; lot eaR 6,500 CLEMENS AV.—Near Goodfellow beauti- ew 12-room house; lot 710x185 - 12,000 6043 HORTON PL.—6 rooms; lot sozies.. te 4.000 RESIDENCE LOTS. Ww. es 7. "Paemapicits —_ of Taylor av.; WESTIN STER PL. —B0x150, rner Warne av. WESTMINSTER PL.-—7 id150,—" corms | Sarah st., per f Moray RSON AY —nemneest ane Whit- er st., lot 132lex142.6: per foot.. McPHENSON AV.—1 150, west of Taylor WESTMINSTER PL.—i50x153, northwest corner saylos av.; per foo t. OLIVE ST. es 50x162I4, east of Taylor av.; WASHINGT: @T0} r foo WESTMINSTER P a iBone t ee ~ PAGE AV x153, between Yandovonain av.; per foot oaane AV.—50x120, near North Market corner er foot... an € ce thwest corner ata bargain; per 2; r iP atat 30x162; 50 feet east of Clara WEST CABAN} NE PL.—Choice '100-foot lots north side, het ny of Hamilton av. ata r PARK—Beautiful corner $.—400x275 feet; Juss Tans fe for sabatvidine. FOREST P n Westminster—Last lot ree rabotae one on north side; all improvements guaranteed; ape terms; per foo EASTON NAV.— 100 ft. west of Academy av. 25 ft., adjoining handsome flats; go for business or residence; per ft. PAGE AV.—100ft, west of Academy av. § 100x166; highest point onevenue;t is a pu rchase at price; per ft McCPHERSON AV.—50 ft. east of Taylor av.. Seema opposite selling for $100: per ACRE PROPERTY. 42 acres, Bonhomme and Skinker rds, ; lays beauti- fully and hi h; very choice. 91 acres, formandy; has frontage of 1,600 feet on electric road: one of the highest pointsin s8t. Louis County; chance for large returns here, Real Estate Paper for Sale. Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Company PHONE §&85. 718 CHESTNUT ST. er “A Good Thing” To joinis the new Real Estate Building & Loan Asso- ciation, No. 4, to save MONEY and share in all the prof- its, or to tuy a HOME and do away with PAYING RENT. Stock is only $1 per share for $300 net. Anyone can join and draw out upon 30 days’ notice and get dollar for dollar after the first year, with 4 4 per cent interest. Members who borrow the funds of the association only pay $1.00 per month for each $100 borrowed, interest be- ing only 4 per cent. This association pays 6 per cent in- terest on all money deposited from $50 and upwards from one to 12 months. notice, with interest to date. Same can be drawn, upon 30 days’ A second meeting of this company will be held on Wednesday evening, April 20,at 8p.m. For shares, prospectus or other information, call on or address WM. ZINK, Sec., 714 Pine St. : ee eat Seer negeeniaees CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ELIS AV., 5. 8.—124 feet east of Academy, 100 x156; $24: water, sewer. Haskins, 107 N. Sth. 8 oe eee ee a we (2 LOTS “Pe AT AUCTION =<, =~ MAGNOLIA © TERRACE, Thursday, April 28, at 3 P, M. Fronting on Taylor, St. Louis and Labadie Avs. One block east of Franklin av. cable extension on Marcus av.; one block south and one block west of terminus of Northern Central; the Cass avy, electric tg sees just south of the property on 8&t. Louis bis franchise has just been granted, and work . to be commenced at once. Don’t miss this oppor- tunity to secure a choice residence lot where prop- erty will greatly enhance in value as soon as the Cass av. lineis completed. Boards upon all lots to be sold. The finest shade trees in St. Louis are on this property. Go out and inspect the gh age before the sale. You will be certain to be at the Convenient to churches ana. eo re granitoid walks, electric lights, water and sewer. ofsale: One-third cash; balance in land 2 years, 6 — cent interest. Taxes for 1892 to be fait'b pars Fifty dollars earnest money to be RESIDENT Ov OWNER, BEING DESIROUS S INTERESTS HERE, IN- UF BUCH 8 CTS ME TO SELL THE P — PLATS, ETC., APPLY T SAM I, RATHELL, AUCTIONEER, ___ FAGIN BUILDING, 610 OLIVE ST. 312 ACRES RIVER FRONT. Bre sine Weatks of tbs Sensing te wast nap ie ra (ee sich soy for is ee 4c ZF : | | ee ere Ba PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR s4rn Py: BALE—Or will seebenee 9 pey cash difference, E. . LEE, % Chestnut st, OR SALE—Or will oe for rental proper and pey cash dMeerenaar @-aee Se with a ltol7 acres, 923 Cheshent, 5 at 38.33 Acres Fronitag Mo. River, ite St. Charles; splendid sand bank, wi ba switch running whole length of pro rey: tiful site for a town, capable of subdivis ision many thonsand front feet. New steel ape ee eee a Bey vs ——s : river at this point. of further particulars to sce COUNTRY HOME SITES. 100 acres in 1 to 10-acre on SS Glendale ant Cue land; 30 minutes’ ride, Mo. Pac and 'Frisco R. ns stations On the ground; trains every half hour; std prices, easy terms. bree tickets at our office. CHAS A. KOBINSON & 6 Oriel Building, 316 SUBURBAN PROPERTY ncaa SALE. ——— CHOICE SUBURBAN HOMES. “ BENTON, lees Than costs &@ beautiful piace at ELLENDALE and choice house at WEBSTER, AN putin ges ownety! Gen Sa first-class in every re- Nich iter Realy Pail Ca, 713 CHESTNUT ST. _
Page 7
: et, 2 Jta- we } nN ee x Cet re ra : x 4: Se 4 5 4 Bs oS eat Ht : ee eee . " ~*, et ‘ - 4 , ts a Fs 5 ea © WR Sh ees an oe » Pies Pk : rey . j Se er “ =e PE ee ee eas . th, a Sue ’ ¢ ea . 4 he ne tere s mre ee “4 ' 1 ve ty ie ai : * 4 - ay : 7 a gi i> om : J % ; ~ - » a = ” ,% . a Pt “ ~~ . ° ; ~ th : ‘ » - ; > - : ‘ t ; : Ne 7 fi _ ‘ - x — % ets st- Dis} trh, 2 - — v - rapidly on recoveries elsewhere, and e at $2. 75@3.00 6.75; Hu 50@60e: red top, 25@80c. Sales PETER NICHOLSON, President. ALVAH MANSOUR, Vice Pres. WALKER HILL, Cashier. sea erry ary sap $: cgpleent aati fi: ERS partis oe Sie ibis sess 00 per dozen emp See einally ae etic rather comy prime report ording ; Fi iet. ayy ayy, Regular Cash Market Price To-Day. — weather conditions, oe influences were eee, iets . rsian and ree 60-b boxes, Castor peans—Pr 7 quotable at - siiees, “Where wes’ tovereble * weather’ for winter ber de “ibe ies tor 6-3 boxes, | $1 1 60. smaller lo res black at 90c, small wases and { ed ther for spring wheat e In ; ne ers in 60-» a at Year ago. only market canie in from Lond don repo da ac ie tit oy: inlo-® boxes, 9c. poxes, lot whip-poor u fine weather and good crop conditions abroad t offerings and fair de- - both i Wool. Third ‘ena Pine Streets, St. holy 700 bi Ezra H. Linley, Pad ad et wT 5 Cor oaevraon Miscellaneous Markets. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. , P er than the week before. Apa - od ¥ oon sick ee » 50 R ed, 13. 537 Ds; stivped 14 740 Ds: 6 few 1111%4@111% | the Hateh op tion bill was said to be docketed for cnet Vipin? 7 00 eceiv oak “ne 104 | passage in the House Monday. ‘The two days" ston § oad Oo | lot of naw ™eeicee tule siondy. ‘bat there ie ‘ne | _ COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, Jan, 4, 4888. iu. 2, 1889, Jan. 4, or ye a Sruit—Light offerings end | fair demand at life to the imarket, t, ouly an occasional chance sale | Toans and D $904 bu. After the market got well Sito Fair otfe mgs 0a “demand at $3.50 | oot | Stocks, bonds and real estaté......--> 21,011 90 oe 0 S 16,827 34. 1,210 5, 37 e front, and all was favorable, and some offerings and demind. Bags we 049 10 994 904 5 edge. “trom the McCormick Reaper layers in 8 and 16-® b boxes, Llc to Tee, UnWwaSHED—STATES Bright f Due from banks and currency 02 hand... 73,227 59 144, 185 79 241, 149 12 689, ) ng on winter wheat. These and adine Saree arkcoe ccontiaites, ¥ very quiet, but heavy selling here weakened the market after its T eve ed and sun-dried Mo., Ill., ATk., @t¢, ...« 5 ing other markets was right firm Apples, s n-dried NSTC ats GES 8 to 12 mo 00.000 00 ah UTURRS—May opened at 88%c and sold 1a Go See Apples e es, evanorat a. 6 a el Ke cian Territyj 4 0 6 ino. 19 Capital oeneneeoeveveeveeeeneeaeeeeaeseee .~-- $200,000 00 $200, 000 00 $2 91.7 81 84¢ ES closed jes. oho se 75,518 40 400 * ¢ 78 ~ Mw ples, peoll Montana, Wyoming, etc . Future Prices. 834C to TEle@Szc to 796 to TRoR@N eto 79¢ to7 Peaches oneied. evaporated .. salle Se UNWASHED—STATES AND @Voc to 7 &5kc to TEtee to 7914¢ > to Te tec, ciosing at | Peaches, peeled, evaporated... ..-. pabaain oni Senereiaend, Light. —~ | Individual deposits . in io np Sat Nis oa a 211,067 62 440,901 Ol 814, "403 89 1 ,290,380 89 1,673, 140 Ot Closing Highest | Lowest Closing SPOT GRADES—Dull: with oxtremely light reas. Thursday. | To-dey. | To-day. To-day. and this was notdue so wuch to the lack of demand ah as the small offerings, as some orders were re here Potatees—Received, 11,931 bu; Texas t nd I d 18% to 12 mo. : that —— Ba be filled owing to the scarcity. | bu. Territory — 4to 6 mo....|1’ trad Colo , Utah, N rt. WH PREFER, FAVOR AND SPECIALLY 680- ey rade,as the seeding season isnow over. Northern Montana, Wyoming ete TIONS. onus in C. at 80¢ St. a get yg Sf Th gy MAC LICIT ACCOUNTS OF INDIVIDUALS, FIRMS AND CORPORA aoe lowa at : C. “—~ California sell black wool, 3@4c off. Sacks—Texas, 3-® tare, 10c; ry aoe: 0c $2.00@2.25 ack, Florida regular long ek sks, 3@-Bbs, l5c. Burry, cotted, ote. _ oe pi ae 7 es ALEEUW ILL or. er3-peck box. Sales: 1 car bug-eaten and in- | hurry, etc.—J3c ® b for Southern to 15c for he EPARON CATLIN, Capitatist. PETER NICHOLSON, ‘*David Nicholson.** w IKE j ‘ : r ey of F. W. Humphrey & Co. GEO. W. Direc erior at 20c on trk, 3 cars Iowa fluke delivered and | gnu similar stock. JouN W. TURNER, Pres. St. Joe Gas ad Gxo. MYERS ert & M ers Tobacco Oo. ALONZO C, "CHURCH, V Vo Pres. W SER on ALVAH MAN8U b AML. ARD, : le over May pri ce. ie, Venus tuctbah 06 ade G61. Furs. ANSUR,Pres. Mansur & Tebbetts imp. Co. - re | Late 1 car No Onions—Received, 1,030 bu; shipped, 738 bu. = ee (0.0 F T L UIs 30% 30 ] 30% b dull and ab springy goods, which have to be sold at the usual omer Market Letter. U N iON } RU Ss I C e « a O * a itd ee fair I ag Rewever, = was, Stake only what they a, tor discount. Prime winter skins still bring full prices 807 Olive street. making furthe® concessions. Sales: Special bin—1 car | at $1.75@2 per bu box. Louisiana at $3@3.50 per No. 1| No.1 is Ma rejected winter at Gte, 1 do at 70c, 1 No. 3 hard at bbe Beles: Lear fancy red at 2c per Ib del, r prrnte 4 beast Pod Kendo solue, ; a Suiy pouaebane. Goulanens of the | comes surety upon the bond of individuals acting in either of these ca re growing plant of winter is improved in a Hat ee trusts of every description. Liberal interest allowed on all deposits and upwards, . ever, there was a fair amount offered, most of which CORN. oy | ed at 4c. Sacks—80 at Sic del. | was repacked and held-over stock. For the Florida ferred a little with business. Allie fop advices are WM. E. HUGHES, CARLOS 8. GREELEY, WwM. TAUSSIG, Cc. F. GAUSS, goes. The. grees Suse Oe: ee at ieee First Vice-President. Second V. P. Third V. P, OATS, Ovurn—FExtreme Sulinsee’ as the chierand really Louisiana. S008. 25; Alabama 75: Califor- the only featune of the specutative market. There | nia, $1.:25@1.50 per crate. yy pie yt the billing to buy Indian wheat at mrany cents under Amer- Geo. R ieans. Forward sales forJune, Joly and August a h Mc ittrick, hawk PORK. weeeeee a ations Pan eck ve pee ocean pm srmeed ag . EY RN OATS RYE asked atclose.| No. 2 white for May sold at 3 readily at $5@5.50 and bushel boxes $3.50@4. 50. tr s é Ho roduct is life! d without fluctuations. WHEAT, A L ’ co ’ ’ ’ CHICAGO — Wheat — May, B0lge; July, 8O0l«c. SPOT GRADFS—Lower. There was a fair order Sweet Potatoes— Fair offerings and demand of ink. fon catan” chums elwet, gg PR Mig ne Estimated receipts Le Ragen 90 cars: Clovers, G Grass Seeds, Millets, Hemp, Pop Corn, Onion Seta. entirely out ofithe market. No. 2 sold F. side at consigned Jersey yellows at $1.50@1.75 per bbl. | ferred open. scabs are worthless, as are also ribs, 5.57 No. 3sold freely yc lower at 35%c. For No.4 E. ueen and Bermudas at $4@4.50 per bbl. 90%e b; | side 32 bid. No, white sold in F,. at 88e¢ and for eo tn adage the only offerings were California, ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. white offered E. side at 37lec, bid 36e for this side. slowly at $2.50@3 per crate. Saml. A. Gaylord. John H. Biessingd Zin F., 7 E. sideand a in St. L. at 35%e. No. 2 rown washed brought $2 ¢ bb 16c; gune, : Ta &§ white—] carin F. at3 “Green Peas—Fair arrivals, — of which were | “ Pop y ee at 50c per 100 ibs for mixed to | 903-16c; Se colnaoue b Don N.| Pal 307 OLIVE ST Receipts and Shipments 7 No. 2at 37lec, 1 No, 2 white at40c. Skd. lots on } (2 e h) Cattle— in th ttl ket to-dav ruled ° ' $388,290 74 57,397 9735 99 $1,495, 60 §$ B90, 817 26 o08,000 be. crop information began to ers. in spring wheat to ©. 10c ¥ ®, oval a AND TERRITORIES. |mediom. i Total. .....ceeeceeeeee+- $482,530 23 $721,381 16 $1,162,711 68 $2,185,467 04 $2,590,248 46 early recovery, but it did not ong down, and follow- Sophos 60 on | *. os smaller lots at quotations: Kansas and Nebraska...../1 . to S4c . ‘ “acon gate ; : Ap scenes Colo., Utah, N. Mex.,ete|19 @20 |i¢@17 /13@16 | Surplus and undivided profits ........ 70,740 71 7 56,606 98 o ‘Sec Mans t Peaches, sun- eve 0s FINE. Bank deposits se wine 460.0 Shes eansést 72 90 4, 966 latter. Aug. sold at 7 Vegetables. sare 46 is, kaneas,etc|18 ssouri, Ritinole, Ar cote @20 Total CU See Cae AO, BS 9 ERR ast $482,530 23 $721,381 16 $1,162,7 1 l 68 $2,185,467 O04 $2,595,248 ‘WHEAT. pain 2 declined Sec, sell at olo , Utah, New Mexico, ete... : Our multiplied growth is due to LOCAL suppo fe "6c mixed at ior choice straight arie- Tub—Choice, 33@33%c; inferior, 27@30c. All #e* “e+ per Ove for St. Te at $1.50@1. Kb per bu box. Louisiana ‘at $1.25@1.50 Slightly, 3@4c off; moderately, 4@5¢ o DIRECTORS. 1,002 sks lowa peerless on Levee at 28¢, 1 car lowa DANIEL 8. HoLmEs of John A. Holmes & C S. Myers of LI in St. hy 4 E. side i oeuc; 11, choice mixed at 29c on trk, lcar Northern Hose at H H ennard & Sons C, Co. F. G. NISDRINGHAUS, Pres. St. OATS. offered at that t tof t Market very quiet and the season is fast drawing to SAuruEs—Hecelpte, 29 cars a and 1,962 scks. Very ome a’) ae be } most of the stock on the | aciose. Most of the furs now coming are late catch, the 40-{wediate use. Sprouted, otherwise Private wire to J. P. CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Vo cline for the best iwwples. but damaged range at 50@75e per bu. Choice yellow at | * follows: CHICAGO, IL, a _ "The wheat market has Capital $I. 000, 000, full pald. Offices, S. W, Cor, inth and Olive Sts, , , the lower grad re were difficult to aispece of without | 90@95c and red at $1@1.10. New Cuban sell lightly No. 1 been fairly ‘active r’ ring the session. Be oan opened Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Oureter, Assignee and mr egg he apie WHEAT, 5 ht 1 No. 2 hard at7 No i peg eg yet oe and of B. pasaere, trom all E apeen: ay. 80 179 | sections, as well as California. the latter, how- and better weather in the Northwest, which is favor- ee : = : 3 red able. The Faster holidays in Europe have jnter- DIRECTORS: y Band 19] at Balac. 25, 100, 101, 40, | and Louisiana there was a fair demand, but Califor- May! 40@he | 408GYy | SINR | 40408 76 and 119 at Shlgc, 120 at nia'sold slow Sales ranged: wrote ae. $3. 25 @3. 50; that side of the Atlantic is the decline in silver President. from 45d to 89d, which has enabled importers Ss. Myers, Jerome Hill, Geo. E. Leighton. May| 28% | 28% | 28% | 283% a was no wmatprial increase to receipts, but | price ty $3.50@3.75 per crate. Edw. Mallinckrodt, oe. Ww. Parker, though at this point the heavy reduction in stock was | doz according to size. — of values is more a question of demand than crop 0 still going on. The price declined Ww@%&e, but after- Rut abagas—Fair offerings, with only a light de- Skunk, bick, prime 75\Civetcat... . 0@20 | prospects. As we write, believe buying will be CH Ee PRUNTY AS. a FUTURES— Mary opened at 35%kc ana sold off to 35 w ae ; : aOR? Riné. P Th 0 35%4c | On orders $1 to $1.25 was the billing préce. Broad do as white — ‘3 40igc. There is no special feature beyond one house T SOUTH MAIN 8T. SAINT LOU s, Mo, May! 5.57l2 | 5.60 | §.57l | 6.570 c6lge cand at one time S36lec bid, ‘ate |B good, and demand urgent. Six basket crates sold Northern range 10@1i5 per cent higher, and ex- | Bosh supposed to be in the packing interest. ar 40ic; duly, 38iec. Oats — May, | demand and some loca! inquiry, but exporters were | eating stock. Sales of Southern wet at $2.25 and | musk rat :0@15 B par ce cent is deducted; others are pre- | corn, 250 cars; oats, 210 cars. . LOGAN & Co. —— et $10. O7\s. Lard—May, 6,2 Short 36lec and thiis side off RC ‘ @36ec. seed—lied sold at $2. 50, ty at $3. 00, outhern groundhog, sabes ang equirrel skins. FINANCIAL. 90c b. , 4884c n; | this side 37\yc bid, offered regular at 375gce. No, 3 | which was generally in a wilted condition and sold ee Broom Cern—Steady, but quiet, Common quota- » ° Sales: No. 2—lcarin St. L. at 36lec, 2 doat 36 Parsni s—I, arge offerings of unwashed which | p) - é NEw YoOrK, April 16.—Wheat—Receipts, 162,000 lin A. and 11 E. side at 36lec. No. 3—~2 cars me” were not salable at over Urey! % bbl; choice home- Premed aol dnd cduaniad aaa pe ped Pasion: ons saree, | 950, 000 bu; wr quiet; up; Be (a Velen Serve. GAYLORD BLESSING & C0 ‘ a1 mer, Manager; W. A. Ramsay, pe 5 # SAMPLES-—Sales: Fast track—4 cars No. 3 at 36%c, | overripe and stale. Louisiana and Texas sold at $i@ | gs@: De tor white dull, easy; W pt aaa tary;John J. Fletcher, Assistant Superintendent. ordere “44@46e. wy 100,000 bu; dull; %&c low er; Of leading articlesat St. Louis forthe twenty-four Oats—Futures were dull and weaker, May selling ae Kraut—Fair offerings and demand. On | machine picked—XXXX, 6c; NXX, Soc; AX, Shee; eostee She Wel bat cn 03.006 a“ it Pe om quiot and receipts light but ee ey ~~ P = ‘ 8. ’ . ding day in 1591, orted by the Merchants’ | fered at 2titec, bid 26lac. a aad . | Western, 34@4l1c., Beef, gore steady: extra mess, | mand for good veal calves, cows and calves, cows am sponding day in as reported by the Merchants Reet thee sincasa tle edieeed: suaiien au 308ke, bid p aed eat tor the light offerings at Scrap Iron and Metal—W rought, IF ay $7.50@8.50; family, $9.50@10.50. Pork inactive, | heifers and handy weight butcher steers. Heavy FOR S A LE 8 regular 28¢ Did. Radishes—Fair offe 4 wed and a light demand. | §¢; \ight, 6lec. Copper. Sic. Babbit metal and | ©X*ra prime, Lard quiet, steady; steam Hogs—Receipts were small, business likewise,and Receipts by Shipments by SAMPLES—Dull and lower, with little disposition | Mississippi, $40@75c Z¥ Ye-bu crate, and a lead, 3ige. Zinc, Zee. Pewter. 9c. rendered, 6.55c asked. Butter—Receipts, 4,706 rices steady at the closing quotations of yesterday— : , onthe part of buyers to take hold. Receipts were | 50@75« ig-bu box. ~ ckages; moderate demand, steady; Pa. creamery. £3 to $4.75 all grades, good to choice running from Tr cent 20 ear ld bo ssp aemeee ae eet se: age omer not large, but enough increase was posted to give asedraditalscbsaree and in good demand at to Hemp Missouri undressed nominal st $7060 ® p3e% ‘estern dairy, 13%@17c; do sane s 16@ | $4.55 to $4.70 and butcher seiects $4.75. Interme- | 6 pe y go ndq | 1892. —_ i yee 1892. | i391. buy ers a leverage for lower prices, and as sellers | # boi. White Beans—Country lots range from 75c for 24c; Elgins, 23@. 4c; imitation creamer 13\e@ | diate grades, above pigs and roughs, ranged from $4 of the Benton Bellefon —- | Were slow to make any concessions, trading was fair to $1.25 for the Lest. Eastern hand-picked pea | 15¢: Tolls. 13@26ce. Negs—Receipts, 11, to $4.50. Flour, bbis. 1. 015; 002}; 8,324; 17.314; light. Some damaged light and chaffy and off On Orders in Shipping Condition. beans sell from store at $l. 75@1.80. ages; fair demand, steady; Western, Ade. Sheep—Market continued active and prices —* Union De ot and Mouud Oi 4: 33 3, 208) 121. 168; 21,480 | color was worked off at sharp concessions. No sales Dried Green Penas—Jobbing at $1. 35 per bu for Kaw quiet, steady: fair Agee ee but business was dul] because of a lack of receipts, a Pp “5 250° 182, B25, | 174,245; 114,527 | of No. 2 white reported. No. 3 white sold at 29%@ Asparagus, per doz bunches . -+---$ 80@ § domestic, and $1.37'9@1.40 for Scotch. 96 test, 3ikc; refined dull, steady: crushed. 5@5\ec: | feature ef the trade for weeks past. 217125 a2 25 c; Rramileted, 4ty@digc. “Turpen- , Street Railway Oos. For para ¢. se, ot I bis, | Stocks of Grain in St. Louin Elevators. Anon a i a " nee io : ; Butter and Cheese. Indications. advances from the ning, for ous e teeatiian. 24,870) 45,425]; 24,079 9) 30%4c , the former for off color,the bulk of sales being Asparagus, California, in bu boxes. Kags, Ete.—Country mixed rags, 75c@$1; old powdered, 4 , 3,536) bowel made at 30@30lec, No. 4 white brought ‘ 27%c. No. | Beets, per doz bunc ges tt aes bh $2.: C No. tine inactive, steady at 36l1e@3 Me asses quiet, z 3° 500! 650) ae 4 prought 2Sc No. 3 was salable at 29tgc, | Turnips, per doz bunches...... ............ No ber, $2.25; old rope, $1.90 for No. 1 and $1 for firm; New Orleaus common to fancy, 25@35¢. Chicago Union Stock Yards. ticulars write or apply to ip-| | | . No. 2 color brought 3lc and No. 3 color 29¢e. pd ay per doz punches... ores - _ Bones—Halt-ereen, slaughter-house. $8@10; junk | Tallow firm; city, 3%c. Hops firm; State commonto| tyron Stock YARDS, Ili., April 16.—Cattle—Re- 8, sks 490 | 489) Sales: Special bin—l car No. 2 color at 3lc, ] pring onions, per | ‘ bones, $12@12: m ixed, skin and partially | Choice, 26@32¢; Pacific Coast, 26@32c. ceipts, 1, Hogs—Receipts, 15, D. sonarnee JAMES CAMPBELL, Hea Northern mixed at 30lec, 2 No. 3 white at 30c, | Rac ishes, long red, per doz. - bleached. $17 t lower this morning. In the absence of cable news| mixed and medium,$4.60@4.90; ie be 4 “coe ane 2 do (off cotor) at 2934c, 1 No. : at 29lec, 1 No. 8 ze eaes round fa doz $15: bleached. $17 ord neateby sells at 12@14c, in- | the foreign markets have taken the usual Faster | Sheep—Receipts, 39000. steady. . $ 2 307 Pine st. color at 29c, 1 No. 4 at 28c, No. 4 white badiy 7s tend pas Sos ferior and broken at 8@)0c, choice Northern white | holiday, the only influences were domestic and there | | damaged, light and chaffy at 2734c. oo ers, per ; elf clover at 16@18c. Extracted and strained at 44e@ | Was little even of that. In the unauthorized trading 14) |Traeck this side—2 carscoior at 31\%c, 1 Northern eneeee per bu box 5lec in bbls and 7@8c in canes by the chronic yon yesterday. May wheat, Live Stock by Telegraph. Cotton, dis, | | 1,460 3,423 | mixed at32c. Sacked—80 sacks white ‘second-hand | Rhubarb. per doz. Sorghum—Quotable at-18e to 23¢ per gal. which closed on Thursday at 80%gc. was broken to —DEALERS IN— Hay, tons. 696 47) ) Rye—Entirely neglected, as none offered and on | Spinach, bu box... _1 00 —Burlaps, 2-bu, 6c; 2 ee 6%4c; 2%-bu, | ing, but the chief factor was the improved and more | 1,700; shipments 00. Steers were active an MINICIPAL BONDS, Pork, bbis | : 169) 141 | cal! nota bid for grades. Lettuce, fancy home-grown, per but box. 90 Ter db 7 oe x ae bc : y tt 2 : Shu, Otec: 7. | seasonable weather all over the wheot belt. May selling at $3.25@3.95; cows steady at AND ALL LOCAL STOCKS. Hams, lbs.. 25,000) 92,060) tty 082| aoe. 69} | Barley—Very littiedoing. Sales: 1 car lowa at String beans, vies bu box. ae 0 bu 964c. eee seamless, 12206. Fiour, 48-m, | Opened at 8Oc and sold down to 79@c, then ‘ ; stockers and feeders steady to strong Investment Securities a Specialty. Meats, ibs.. 1473, 145!1 259,895 | 40c, 2 at 45c, Sc essite os doz. pee wee @ Yac; 9 Glac; 140-m ‘export, 9%@l1c.' Wool! | on heavy buying by Pardridge. who took a couplo | a $2.40@3.50. Hogs—Receipts, 7,100; shipments, Lard, Ibs... 119, Loy 341,150 | Ke-piant, per doz 2@B5 of million bushels, the price reacted to 80&c and The market was tainly active and be lower; If you wish to BUY or SELL eal! on ua. Sattle, head "645 1.446 Flour and Feed. Assorted herbs... beet eee 25 Balin atufi—Bagging. 14-h, Glec; 1%-D, 7c; 2- | Was quotable at SOc as 11 o’clock. May corn started all grades, $4@4.57\; bulk, $4.40@4.50. Sheep— N. W. Corner 3dand Pine St. Sheep. head! 326 a 2, "m 0] Fiour—Unchanged, and business confined to a Celery root, per doz.. sete new ee earners ti > >= ec, with no trading to speak of at 10:45 o ees quiet and unchanged. Horses anal ‘| see a1 limited order trade. Bales: In sacks—214 sks at | Watercress, TLR Sa oi], 85c; car lots, 90¢; lard Provisions were dull. May pork opened 2c off OHICAGO, Ill., April 16.—The Evening Journal re- mules, hd! 173! 194!! 175) 9 | $2.20 per bbl. 500 at $2 90. In barsels—1 .% at Seer per 16- oil, 65c; linseed oil, 65c: Diack oil, 50c; vinegar, | $10.07l4, Smee up at $10.10, weakened to $10. O5 poem Cattle—Receipts, 1,500 head; shipments, —_— $2.95, 175 bbis at $4.05, 120 at $4.10, 850 on p. t. arsley, per doz. .... ee Pee 60c; molasses. $°c: whisky, n boop, 65¢; wo and sold at $10.10 on the cali. .000 head; everything sold out an early hour, the Hubbard squash, per doz. hoop. 40¢; half- barrels, irate thon ongce! machen oe steady at She advance fs a60 15c ah 1 M 0 400, noted yesterday. ogs—hKecelpts, salt Domestic, this ‘side, 96: fast side, 90¢ per May. A0ine; saly, Shae ‘ties igeyy* 11, oa | head ; 5 eure “7 0g 200 Successors to : Oil—(Prices are for 1 ‘to’ 5-bbl lots; larger lots | 27¥ac. Pork, May. $10. 10; Ower; all the a egy yesterday was taken 0 ie. Thured ABs 18, 3 00@3 10 Butter—The demand is fair for Sabie sorts, and | rece} Linseed oli—Raw, ates boiled, 44c. ecastor | M Mey. 6. 20@22\ac; July. rough and common, $3.75@4.30; mixed and packers, MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, | y. ursday 891. the market rules quite van gb Offerings are not abhcctite. 12lec; Now 3. ic. Turpentine—44@ prugende: July, b. 60@7 Tec. 4,.65@4,75; prime heavy and butcher weights, 2ee Tear ic eee tne we arade and | AzECgh oy krados, and stock Keeps Deets) wel told | Yhe. Cotiiaseed oil~Suminer ‘ellow, o4e; white, | DEtworT, Mich. April 10 2 Whoa ito. {vieueheat: anfpuieste; 2000 beads seeasssacey: | BOND & STOCK BROKERS, , 8 By . s : . : ead; 8 ments, 2, ea eady; sheep, 646, 669! 650, 186 656,700 | brand. thought that trade will improve af present prices. 5c; wines Saree 3c, whit Teg + a 59tuC bid “ ped fr oo Ze 4 51 ae Timothy 4 cars trietly prime “ sil 50. PR Bone 4 Chotce, 3 lo@l4¥ec; No. 2. 10@llic; low grade, Holiday in Liverpool. A ee CITY, Pa.. April 16.—Petroleum closed 59lc , Marine. oak and Suger drop wy New Yor . ¢ mothy cars strictly me ‘ ae a Baltimore. 3 58,434) 68, 400 343 | $12, 6i¢ strictiy do at $12 1 fancy Seasonable weather everywhere. WILMINGTON, N. C., April 16.—Turpentine— NEw York, April 16.—Arrived: Steamship Davis, 12: 1066, 127,415. bales at $14 50. Prairie—1 car prime at $7.50, Received, 4,860 cases; shipped, 734 cases. The Weather fair: 64 deg. at 120’clock. Local fore- ALAVERPOOL, April 16. Bo pachlys a Umbria, from >t 4h2 strictly do $5, - fancy a€/ offerings were in excess of the local demand, ana as | cast~Warmer: rain probable Sunday, New York; Bothnia, from New “BHIPMENTS OF oer R—St. Louis, 8,324 bbis; | $Y, l strictly do storage ae at $9.75. East side— there was little outside demand, sales were lower at THE RIVERS. LONDON, April 16.—Passed the Lizard, steamer was Part, except tha kee, 27. 502 bbls; Minneapolis. 51,332 bbis; Duluth, | 3 gilt edge at $13. that crops are good. The weather is fine. NEw York, April 16.—Arriyed: Steamship Nor- | kot at 114 0° and firm the bbis; New York, 22,722’ bbis, 35.569 sks; | On Levee—Timothy—50 "ie 57 bales at $10.50, 100 Poultry and Game. It looks like decreases of 50,CO0O bu in wheat and | Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9a. m. | Mandie from Hamburg; Etruria from Liverpool, wood dt ae we . seuerally at Baltimore, 13,204 bbis; ' Boston, 3,757' bbis. at $12, 1 at $13, 65 at $13.7 50,000 bu in local stock of corn for week. All observations taken at the 75th meridian time. Noon—Money easy at 2 per cent; bar silver S os ere Provisions. _ | ferings not large and demand tair. ‘Spring chickens | 479 101,038 bu wheat and 144,373 bu corn cael pad as od ~atel- Very quiet, very little doing except in baco cording to size. Turkeys still scarce ana firm. Ducks A letter from Cork, Ireland, states a six months’ o™ is 85 1.87 Private wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. o’clock ae Saitiy net! active, sacha upwa movement made further * Jpemes bpm confined to s Doin bulk,} | No. 3 white at 30a%c. 4No. 3 white at 30lec, % | Salsify, per doz eee erersecceee =6=—-SAM » | bleached, $12@)3; clean’ and “dry, half-bleached, CHicaGo, ll., April 16.—Wheat was dull and | weak and ‘closed 15c lower. eornnane H. M. NOEL & CO.) through. sacksin at 33lg4c. Sacked lots on orders 35@37. Italian celery, per ee Cider—Quotable at $5@5. 5uv vb 79%c. This had anawakening influence this morn- KANSAS CITY, ay. 1 April 16.—Cattle—Receipts 4 Hogs, head 4. Ost} 4,3" 79 | Garlic, POT ID. ......-.sseecesi ee tense weenee 7h a -f. t , lv Iron cotto c lower at 40l4c, weakened to 39%c, but reacted to | Receipts, 400; shipments 200. The market was z ] Db, 4-. Se emp wine, luc. Iron cotton 4s ’ | EDWARD WHITAKER, CHAS. HO | 1,601/346} 1,629. 242) Rye Flour—Pure jobbing at $4-60@ 1.70 ® bbl. Creamery, fancy near-by, Neb., Io. and Wis..21@22 gant torn ash, dic. Kye .| 800N. FOURTH 8T., «= St. Louis. . No.2 red win. wheat). Bran—Sowe Southern demand and 63c bid for Dairy, seconds @15 | kegs, 16@1 ard tos, $22; pork bbis, $16. "Head- | 98c; No. 1 Northern, 91c; No. 2 red, 965¢. Corn— WASHINGTON, D. C,, April_16.—The storm in from local mills. Sales: Country | Country stock in pails perk bbis, 65c; half bbls, 60c; at tes, tral over Georgia and extends in a ridge of high | line of first-class securities always on hand. Oat Hulls—1 car tk this side at loc,1 do at 2Uc per prices did not go so high as some of the dealers | 61 wheat erent of a holiday character. Weather in pected in the Atlantic States, increasing cloudiness New York, April 16, lla. m.—The stock mark Bt. cago. | 31, 414! 65,250! 121,168! 174,246 Receipts 696 tons; shipments 47 tons. | ly on Winter-made stock. demand is for Virginia. The best grade, hand- elena, 5.2; Vicksburg, 1. 46; iy a 1.2. | The temper of the dealings was firm, : ’ Pa. April 16.—Petroleum closed The lower Mississip i will rise. Minneapolis 3.350 | las, prices. brick, mas EASY limberger, 12@12\sc. lee Commercial Notes. Dp Pp upward movement, The I Pan = lene” bet kaa | OF 95i9c Philedel’hia 1,210 at $13, Ve do at $13.50, 3 gilt-edge at $13, 2 do large Eggs. Improving crop reports from al! directions. Nothing doing. from Hamburg. Bost 63,12 Uhicago, 35,055 bbls; Detroit, bbie: Milwau- Timothy —1 car choice at $11.50, 1 fancy at $12.50, | 4746 perdez. Goose eggs sold at 25c. A special cable from Paris says the best advices are Westerland, for Antwerp. dustrials and declin i per cent to The cane Live Poultry—Chickens ruled steady, with of- Grain Inspections, The shipments by barges to New Orleans yesterda St, Louis, April 16. Sterling exchange is quie genet with a peewee r r y y » AD MONEY. business in bankers’ Dills at 4.8 86 f r 60-day 4. fo am OVaLOrTe. -~ Elevators.— which was in good order demand and firm. Fullycure steady sale. Geese dull and neglected, the season | stock of flour is there anda three months’ stock of NEW YORK, April 16.—There were a great may most cases the movement was STATIONS. Water. a Sacks. Cars. Cars. Busheis. c’ribs offered at 5.62l4c c. and f. Sales—100.000-bs | being about over. Sales ranged: wheat, with more on the way from America. STATIONS. i Se08 winter 5 10'321 wea Belgeay ore p. t., and 2 cars May bacon eri’bs yes | Chickens, hens The McCormick Harvesting Co.'s crop reports are » : ‘ - ay =S OAL oD It cri’bs—May offered’ at | Chickens, roosters ...... very favorable, says a Chicago mepestne. hey also +e 5 4 ie a> ry 6a r y Chickens, fall report seeding ae two-thirds done in Minnesota, the eee ses winter.. Dry Salt ‘C’ribs—Sales: 50.000 fs May at Turkeys’ gobblers. ...... +... p60 0ee eeegbosess i oer and Iowa and a 10 per cent increase in Pittsburg... No. 3 hard winter. ; ‘ O7Vec; J ff 1 at 6.25c, bid 6.17ec. . . secur , semenerats - 6. O7Ug uly offered a o a 0. Ducks New York wired: Londoh dull, with no accept- | Cincinnati.,. —- ——— Pork—Siandard mess jobbing at $8. 70 for old and ( * Total wheat... ‘ $10. 622 fornew. On jobbing at 25 for old and ances of American offers of wheat. Rotterdam and ere: as poe Cc Height of Change. = Change. Wall street people up town yesterday and the fee pe stock ing was generally bullish and favorable for ae pg nage gary inh. points iS, powever M Alton . "z | Prices. Some net is ed the | Jersey Central a gains of over room Sioux City. reserves by th among the inactt nV ey Pp ux y.. fitteen of them zag and Tennessee Coal scored equally reserves of $114,000. The foreigners are bullish oa Ontario & Western; as a ovelaners are this stock pote tape ene market closed quiet but frm at she day. should selt.at 25. The only bear argument is that ft the Forty-second street people will dump their hold- Meg te ‘Allowea, 75: 3e— ey ia: me. + 69; spat. poe Nerlent Chien Gant a es, New Butte 14%; Contannte 10%: Gre ae mee BE, 1G: Be or ew Englan cago Gas, L. ‘ ; enpial There is some discussion ‘in’ Granger pt ., 163; Kearsarge, 13¥%; sceola, 33 ay —— Bes bhp aper w — yesne delaying the sowing of seed of spring wheat in the Northwest. The net earnings of the Ve on mm Fecise for the month New York Stock Quotations. of February me $12 Corrected daily by Whittaker 4 Hodgman, O26 age wo 4 hiladelphia "specta Sena ty = and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, anthracite coaler an chuy s- tricts anda large number in bed be sg closed down Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., April 16, last night until Monday morning; this is expected to 50@ : EXPLANATION nelp trade mage 9 = ll erectee ah Congressman Hatch s he will call l- ' ; 2 Se ASHINGTO a —Senator Hoar presen Live Veals—Lizht offerings and fair demand. option bill Monday ana expects it ie pies tac iicees -Fall. {Below zeroof gauge. Absence of signin a soeolatic® favoring the repeal of the act to pur- STOCKS. lies, 7c; shoulders, 45xc. Choice small fat sold at 5c; medium, 4c; heretics, | } “6 change column indicates rise in river. chase 4,500,000 ounces of siiver monthly. eT ete sctocdlag ia brands | PUENSB TTT SBME Rie tir comand at S0de | SHY" tm tere canbe no, fibuttering gatas the WH Harmen, | eee teat 20 duatton te cetse, ime ers— ac 1eep—Light offerings an air demand & cj pill, Observer Weather Bureau. and one-hal ours Gevoted to a debate on prices Total oats ... size of hams and size of order. f h d or] b d the sales agents failed to com BARLEY. Breakfast Bacon—8@9c @ bh; on orders, 8le@ “a - viet i ohn AF ad “offerings and demand at . Prime’s reper - the Reg A 8 spring seeding poor nee cay A majority of the Richmond ‘Ter- No, 8 spring Olec, according to brand. $1. 4Atry gach. according to condition. eA porns an Sree te sedpoaticks pom ry oe River Telegrams. minal securities, excepting the has PACK. «6000 cocscce | sees: Be Ee mgt A gong 3 wardness., A heavy rainfall over the country marks Pa., April 16.—Rivor rising, ol aoa" te time for ae osits Central Trust ded egontra ral Now J see tenes : “% om? ITTSBURG, Pa. —River rising, clear an e time ex o Gas Trust......0-+«+- Totel barley.. o0be ene 10 a, = ya poe to brand . Smoked beef tongue, eicen, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. the season’s difficulties. 1 cnet Ww ie 7... April 16. River 8.9 feet; to 3p. m. ofthe 19th The Stockholder still ma © "Ry agp ve serees rders, $4.50@4.7 Hides—Unchanged, but about steady. Receipts The exports of wheatand flour from both coasts | gtationary. Clear, pleasan declares that the deal capaet be successful in view of SO 06000 S0Se80 © beens ighwines—Steadv at se. 13 in St, Louis, Chi- rather light with quality showing some improve- | last week were equal to 2,910, bu wheat against} GiNcINNATI, O., April 16. —River 21.10 feet, fall- | various complications which will arise, and advises | ‘ sceeeesents cago, e Cincinnati and Peoria ment 2,900, ,00C a the wore before and & »456, 000 - aoe ing. Cloudy, Thermometer. 60 deg. bed holders nein the outlook for the if the present tm- Didessssse a) Ited, No. 1¢ a 4 rresponding wee as ar. orn exports for Carro, Ill., Apr —River eet, falling. | provement in the outioco me stimu eiteesseoes See ee ah eee Lead and Spelter. > babe aetted’ xo aad WllSeeveee = est. a% | week P42, 304 bu, against 2,425,160 bu last week. | Fair, mild. Arrived: City of St. louis, Now Or- | advance prices. C. cok GUI cinta dude bbe See PM. »+20- : Lead—Firm and in demand. Sales: 100 tons com Green salted. round.. a (5 weidene | camel te Otte The President of the Obie ey Board of Agri- eens Hore, St, Louies Charles Brown, ' B. Louis; “eee heandineinatas “% * : a ue stoc ns an s SITETTETTETEE Te ‘ culture who also reports for ©, sa that hi risbie, St. an, ee eeee weewewes mon at 4.05c, 200 p. t.. 10 cars chemical K. side at| Dry flint, No. ot Loken cobieaeaea next report will be 10 to 15 points better. owing to | New Orleans; City of St. Louis, St. Louis; Herbert, Weekly Bank Statement. on pdaabs sonacbdecs Dry flint, No. 5 and skins.. ,osceuebébdeeate 6Yg | the greatly improved condition of the plants since | St. Louis; Nora, Uhio. 1 16¢.—i New York, April 16.—The weekly bank state- ». a & enpecce anceese Dry flint, bulis . mba sires REN the rains, and Warmer weather during the present ST aneV nee, See ye gg River 25 feet 7! ment shows the a —. - ison... ateeee ON THE STREET. Dry Aint, "fallen Hock ©. ee " Derntaidh of March 28 says: The wheat plant is me: ~ . Taam thigthie .. cscoceseoerceeacaal fae —— Dry flint, culls and glue stock backward, but appears to have suffered less than | Pe Co YB AEN Ie ng Valley ae giensowene tee ? AMONG THE BROKERS. ; Specie, incre cy et] PTs BEE Lee 1 07 900 [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in Bry salted, Fh d skine and bulls might have been expected. The grain now coming Legal tenders, decrease ee ee ( ; t onditi first hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are | Ury salted, rour ines nail Dut the falling off in pow rns me He Very Dull Market-—Stocks Sold and Prices Obtained To-Day. filled with choice goods and are higher. | ¥ eathers—aAll offerings meeting with steady sale | and oats are very disappointing to farmers, — ~ Kansas a Boonville , Arlington .. SSD 10.75@11, acc ording to brand, for new, Game~—The arrivals of suipe were larger, which | Antwerp take small lots off grade wheat, showing Lard—Prime steain 5.90 this side and about 5.95¢ rain ocean eee oy — — the i steady markets. peemeneens. E. side. On orders, tes, refined, 5%c; leaf, 7ige. ply was about equal to the demand and quotations | The London Times’ Vienna correspondent savs | © ets say Country L ard—Sales at Sie@%c P 0; irregular > any — The range was: that the outlook for the next harvest ih Bessarabia SR Re ee ee a ee | SE NG a ee Terr? 4 1 50 | is unfavorable. The autumn was dry and there was | 7 -P Osse : Dry wane Ments—Shi wins age i & ws on gees Bull need plover, ® doz : 60 no snow in the winter. ahnene tens ‘ RPG eee is orders—Shoniders a ongs ant ribs, 5.65 olden plover, @ doz. 05500606 8058 6¢e aii Bo. 2 white........ : shorts, 5.80c; boxed, 15c higher, On orders—Boxed | Canvas back = * doz. Now Orleans cleared 22 berg bag 4 96,000 by wheat Mad ——— | shoulders, 47sc; longs, 6¥s¢; e’ribs, Glace; shorts, | Red heaa ducks... Rouen, 73,000 bu wheat to Bayonne, 25,2 Total corn .... coves : Rec. , , 2 4 Matlesd ducks . meee wheat to way 2 10, 500 bu wheat to Bremen and Bacon—Packed shoulders at 514c, longs at 6.30@ | 7 17,677 bu corn to Liverpool. English farmers’ deliveries of home-grown wheat 6.35c; c’ribs at 6.30@6.350e; shorts at 6.45@6.50c. On orders—Shoulders, 58c; longs, 6GSgc; c’ ribs, Gdgc; for week, 47,000 qrs at 30s 7d, against 48,000 ars at 31s 4d last week and 74,000 qreé at 3Ys one year ago. No. short clear. U7kec. Live pigeons GEE GUIMRG . ccoed vocccecceccede No. 2 white... Country Bacon—Quiet; shoulders, 412@4%c; | Antelope caddies, To-day, English country markets ls 6d higher. No. 3 white........ clear sides, 6@6l4c; hams, Thee. Frog legs, ® 4 een Green AY eats—Hams from the block, 77ac; bel- SeSHonw CO IO Wives ' WIAD orw NWCOWAICH’ Oke Ree oP ec} Wet IKNDoen > é b05' seod S23 oor 7 oocr Shreveport . New Orleans. So9oS WOeWNCN- CkRe@DOH non pt et pe PON 1H NOON _ DP Ih ID | Exports of Breadstufts. 4. 10c. L. G. Brock, Chiefof the Bureau of Statistics at Spelter—Firm at 4,45c bid. Washington, furnishes the sorowias on exports for March and nine months ending Mare : March,1892. Q9mos.end. 9mos. end. Mech. ! M Deposits, increase wie 825, 200 a Central . With advances elsewhere, sold fup Sec. oho. reaction an enormous amount Pf wheat tfor sale, a couple ers fwho 6 ng it was was sold backses of +, but rallied Fruits. APP ples—Received, 880 bbis; shipped, 93 bbis. Trade is gradually falling off and the season is draw- ingtoa close. There is a moderate demand for strictly choice fruit «t $2.50@2.75 per bbl, but most of the fruit coming in is more or less out of condition and sales are ma 3 Oh at $2@2.50 per bbl for good to choice. small, shriveled, specked, soft and 1 ene OR, in erior range at 75¢@ $1.50. Bales: lcar Baldwin and 2 cars Russet at $2.50, lear Baldwin at $2.45. Oranges—Owing to the favorable weather of the pasttwo days, the demand was better locally as well as from the order trade, with a sharp increase in the movementet advanced prices for the desirable sizes. Consigned stock found fair sale at 50@75c <1 box below repacked. We quote repacked, as ollow: Florida, a, oars fancy, as to size. x Mexic Fiorida oe beinhte, bx, as to size : Florida russets, % bx, as to size...... ees California navels, @ bx ‘ Messina, 300-size. @ bx.. ae econ ee California Duartes, ® bx............. * 3 boas 48 ompome—Demane wes son ove aaes ro- pac 8 aiers marked up their prices on fan and choice 25c per box. The vanee woes » of Fancy, 300 to 360 sizes, ® bx... Choice, 300 to 360 sizes, @ bx.. Common to fair, ® bx. Strawbe rries—Recei te ler er, coming from Ld «Sg ana Louista ep 9 azar was anni = Rr ices higher. Even with the increased rece spmens was gree uncuppiied, sales showin t - ‘market | quick as follows: ©. A. King & Co. of Toledo have made 2,096 in- ily aay Reese, large wane 40n1 —— be: 45c; u b amp and unripe pr .3 Ue. r ¥. 35@37¢; XX , 27@30c; XXX, 18@20c, Duek, “ohhbe 35c; dark ‘ " 25c. Turk key, body. 3c; wing, 25c; tail, 30c; wing, tail and pointers, mixed, 21c; wing and tail, free of pointers, 27c; pointers Siac. Chiexen, dry picked, 4¢; white, 15c. Tare, per cent, Sheep Pelts—Green, large full wooled, $1@1. 25; medium-sized or catrly wooled, 75@90c. aver skins, 10@15c less. Dry fallen skins, "9@11c Deer and Antelope ot. Oe eedy. Deer- skins, prime flint, 260 Boumsere Bae my ne gn | tail mountain, 280; am . 1 emerwaioe faseriet, half a Antelope, léc ® b. Goat and Hog Skins—Goat skins, 15@30c specs: hog skins, °“fa2bc apiece; glue stock worth- llow—Firm. Prime country stock in oil vir ane a + No. a and irregular packages, 3%@4lgc oe 8 cake n, Qe@zhecs yellow, 3@Sigc; white. 4@4inc. Th These prices are forsmall country lots in ai Bes. bs wet aduiterated and burnt bait"price and and a 65; cotta ae 26¢e: soups nage ee | 7 + 170; ise slipper ‘Sngeiies. ba ; wahoo of o root, | etn i~t sold subject to in- quires in ths States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kan- sas, Missouri and Michigan. Theirreports indicate that present vol are for an average crop in these six states, Michigan reports being the best,and Onio, Kansas and Missouri the worst. Prospects have ‘Improved in alithe states since April 1, the date when the Government report was issued, the im- rovement being mostin Indiana. These six States old about one-fourth of last year’s wheat crop still. Mail advices from London are that the winter wheat crop looks backward, but is in fairly good shape to wake up lost time. ‘In France the ares re- po orts are more roaseuring. In Germany the ou ‘om rthe growing crop is moderately favorable. the low countries the outlook is sutisfactory. Sonne advices are also more | ye from sora Spain and Holland, which r pase Prospects, gg Russian advices more oy Bag e Wy owing to the rednced acreage 4 much reduced production is expected. Me ye to official reports of the Russian Minis- Fi th situation has much i narace e proved in the ne South of ‘of Russia ‘fier fag ‘he bia 80 vernms 2 fal an 8 ‘ford oe is part of the coun- = sos w neh Syay bo Verano ees ras lost oa ae sos eibennel ran ¥, as rep There was very little trading on the Mining Exchange and prices were generally unal- tered. The only stock dealtin was Silver Belle. Bidding opened at 10 and rose to 1242, at the latter figure 200 shares being transferred. More was wanted but holders were firm in askin 4 Sy 1 and Excelsior was 8% bid, with the lowest offers at 15. A very favorable report was received from the Granite Mountain. In level 17 east, south of the shaft, the body of quarts was struck on the footwall, improved suddenly in grade and widened eighteeen ~ ee As- four where considerable bod wea by 25 per cent rule. Corzected daily by games Cambell, Broker, 307 ZPsens ponds ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BO ci soenting i te ferling Oly ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ { Wésh ee ote Mesh e* eeeeewe *e** eee eeeeewe tere eee ee © OOP e eeeaeee ee * reer ee af * #@ Senge ee eee 8 Oe cee eh tes eeee 80" 4 teeereere epeeeere Sere eteeee Leweeeee
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FO ge as . a s2 K 05 on 4s ee Stes ; aS ee ite . ; “ = * 4 s - Ped im Pe Al oo . a 4 et Se Fe . es tas it Sa oe, m age IR. Seg SS ae 2 A Sy A a oad uti ba a - : Eee sity 2 Ys pet, : . ” 25 es oe | ay} Bone © ay > ~ Jo. hea 4 a = os 2S) aye > : ott pe STS ~ RM ied cee REN ane er emgntegs i) ~ heb Y gy Pr UR ES tte iP ey |. S ‘ = ay Po alee ot tae he ORO oe Sees ROR a ss sks NS ay PVE POLED. ot VSO Si et cil Ds Ts ee ME cee 8 Wisk: 3 ~- ey April 16, 1899. oy 3 =e ine 7 ay ie ¥ Y ee eo « a ; a dy * HO * poo ZS i ae * tat) * . a ee ae io... Bs et LPNs © Em “= m~ S eae es ad ; be : . of « ag - é : ee | Ca ih apes? en eye oy : % : be + GA “Twat me 1 eae a : . perm Fe - ’ - , ~ , - fe AT 4 - 2 VPage Sater, 7 r rf . 7 7 , Pe A : ¥ d ‘ Az a . ~ : ms \ > . S = s- : a5 ‘eee, | 2 ¢ | THR DELICATESSEN CAPE {MANY GOOD HORSES | JUst a LrrrLe HELP. The indications St. Louis to-day ere fair; warner! protelle rete Saniias “ARE YOU WN THE PUSH AS REGARDS Spring Suits and Overcoats, Hats or Furnishings ? 4 718 OLIVE STREET. JH eMePBREY’s That Is All Which Is Required-This Time eo , For Ladies and Gentlemen. Some of the Cracks Who Will Race at| ofthe Year—Do You Know What to Do? & | ~' | ae ) BRAND } : , We hear a great deal,just now,about spring | : STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. St. Louig. —— eee medicines. It {is known that people feel run 26c BARWICK’S 25c down after the labors and siege of winter,and es itis assumed they need a spring medicine. DINING H ALL, |k&11ty, xHveon, SENORITA, TULLA| Thisisnottrue. Spring medicines are not BLACKBUEN AND OTHE needed; nature will throw off the rheums in 6 Om FADING ASS hacer t =. Fatane the blood which have accumulated during the 416 and 418 North Sixth Stree a winter, if she has only a little help. Nature is Unexcelled 25 Cent Meals. able to clean her own house, and take care of es | More Good Horses Entered in the Stakes her own household, with a little assistance, one 415 PURE LARD Here Then Ever Before—Pitteburg’s | and a little gentle stimulant is all the spring Resteurant. Chestnut sf. Outfield of Second-Time-on-Earth Play- | medicine any.one requires. ‘ beasveat op pee ers—The Browns fcore a Victory— | ®97: ‘*Whatdo you mean by stimulant, an | : what do L require?’ Weanswer, somethin You won't find eee ee |. |. Store! Soerting Hows, epee one - TAKE NONE THAT: tock of Fasht bl ix all . been ved toabundantly answer the pur- 0 as n Judging from the entries in the stakes, ose.” Unquestionably, whiskey, if of ther ant 4, ys | 7 ARE NOT BRANDED: . ST6C onable Outfittings in Z nd, ig the proper thing to use, but unfortu- . : Tr i Dr. E. 0. Chase, there should be more good horses at the com nately: vale ate few so0d whiskeys in the } On, te fA TTA K as R i St. Louis as that carried by E VV | 1 vine absolutely pure, powerful, and which has Corner of Sth and Olive streets.Set of teeth,ss, | 2s race meeting at the Fair Grounds than market, eid only one which is absolutely ever before in the history of racing here, | pure, an possesses medicinal qualities. That PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- | Horses continue to arrive at the track, and | WMiskey is Duffy’s Pure Malt. It bas been up- on the m . It has the ungquall- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 616 Pine st. there are applications in for more stabling fea indahbieeaéat ¢ physicians and chemists, = —e Oa + than the association can provide. To meet | and it is the only whiskey whicu can be . | NAY . ihe Jemand nor sabirare eine erete. | freomaendes, inte crn ec: | CAN ANY BETTER PROOF mh » HU ; a en G a ci COCA ALARA aaa eee ite ' ETTTITITT erates } Dr. W. B. Shelp. Teeth without plates, 612.Olive street, AN INCREASED YIELD. All the leading stables in the West have sig- | and inferior goods, claiming they are equal Be offered of the superior qualities of ‘‘MAJESTIC’’ Broadway and Pine. nified their intention of coming, and every- | to Duffy’s, but they possess little purity and ; thing indicates that this year’s meeting will | no medicinal power whatever, whereas one anit lneet cite path meg vet ope Be gd waar ob 1a7°-OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 10. . eclipse all its predecessors. That others an- | Duffy’s is specially designed as a medicinal funded : whiskey. It would be wellto bear these facts ed. Twenty-Two Quarts of Tangle toa Bushel | ticipate such will be the case 1s evidenced by | 1, “mind when considering the subject of Prices for Four and Six-Hole Ranges are from $33 to B42. For sale by: of Corp. Frank Shaw, the St. Paul pool-room man and spring medicines, and how to best put the race track secretary, paying $100,000 for the | system in shape for the requirements of the Sj Hard Co.. Ninth and Washingt : immons Hardware Co., Ninth an ashington av. A. C. Stifel, 302 S. Fourth st. PEORIA, Ill., April 15.—Twenty-two and pool selling privileges for the forty-eight | season. one-fifth quarts of alcohol toa bushel of corn | gays’ racing. He expects to clear fully $50,- was made in a large mash at the Woolmer 000 on fhe deal at that. That, with G. C. Werckmann, 3946 S. Broadway. Distillery here last night by the Takamini|the bar, programme and other privi- Wm. Blissner 215 $ Broadway. process, which consists of doing entirely | leges, and the money donated by Fred S Bolte + to N Broadway away with expensive malt and small grains, citizens and local institutions toward pe » 13 . ve ; Neimeier & Kistenmacher, 906 N. Broadway. Charles Niedringhaus, Tenth and Franklin av, Wm. M. Jordan, 1o2 N. Twelfth st. using corn alone, obstacles being succers- | Stakes will about pay all purses and fully overcome and the predictions of In- | Stakes and other expenses, leaving the ventor Jokichi Takaminit of Tokio, Japan, | Money taken inatthe gate as clear profit to John F. Buchka, 1821 N. Ninth st. are verified. Anincreased yielu of over two | the association. That even the enemies of quarts of alcohol tothe bushel was obtained | the st. Louis Club believe itis going to have Francis Frank, 1617 >. Broadway. PO fre 1)’ S Adolph Mueller, Ninth and Wash sts. F. X. Becherer & Co., 5136 N. Broadway. in addition to large savings made in the cost |, big meeting is evidenced by the action of ———— R. H. Kobusch, 2109 N. Fourteenth st. s at Arma Dealers Throughout the Courtrs. | ic - ff - a sae Celpnel stain Oil, Sonor great Latonia in requesting the Turf Congress to st cannes John Schmitt, 2247 Benton st. | H. W. Kaiser, 2222 Victor st. F. S. McDonald, 4934 Easton av. Blissner*& Merkel, 215 S. Broadway. P. Kolbenschlog, 3604 Natural Bridge rd. | East St. Louis Hardware Co., East. St. Schoening & Waddell, 6 S. Jefferson av. Louis, Ill. M. Koch, 2830 Manchester rd. Chas. E. Sager, 4108 Easton av. Bey | |. 1. CULYER, Prest | MAJESTIC MANUFACTURING CO. SOME OF THE WOODWORK OF THE BEATTIE MIG. CO. Boatmen’s Bank, State Bank (new), St. Louis Trust, Union Trust, American Express, Bell Telephone O F F | ae E ag Samuel Cupples, Daugherty-Crouch Drug Co., Globe Printing Co, (new), Laclede Gas Light Co., Liggett & Myers’ new office, Matthews & Whittaker, McKinney Bread Co. (new), National Express Co., Rutledge & Kilpatrick, C., B. & Q. Ry. office, Schweppe Grocery Co., Union Dairy Co. : R E S! D k N C E S Messrs. Alexander Euston, Henry Haarsti Wm. Bagnall, H. C. Sterling, Drs. Mulhall an Thomas O’Rielly. into any modern e@uipped distillery. | Set aside its rules excluding from Its tracks Formerly twenty quarts was the most mage | all jockeysand trainers who havenot been under the most favorable conditions and / licensed and paid a tax. Latonia, which generally eighteen to nineteen quarts. clashes with St. Louis, fears that itsown meeting will be a failure, and that it will have to put up stable boys to ride on account If You Are Going to Buy a Spring Snit | ofalack of jockeys, and willbe forced to take in scrub trainers and inferior horses. To-Day Latonia knows that the best of the horses, Come into our Clothing Department and | trainers and jockeys willcome to St. Louts. see what elegant imported fabrics we | Inan endeavor to get horses ithas recently have made into spring suits for this sca- | offered larger purses than ever before in its son’ssales. We sell good spring suits for | »!Story. $15, $18 and 820. here are some very high class horses en- 2 tered in the stakes here, and most of MILLS & AVERILL, them are expected to be on hand. , Broadway and Pine. Among the list is Ed Corrigan’s great horse Riley, one of the very best race horses in America, and capable of making : even the great Longstreet or Tenny know that Burial of a Gypsy Queen. they have been toa horse race to beat him, Mrs. Anna Young, the Gypsy queen who | Then there is Corrigan’s magnificent 3-year- died near East St. Louisa few days ago, was | ©!d son of Iroquois, Huron, who was only buried yesterday at Elizabeth, N. J. The | eaten by a nose by Highness in the Futurity, et a 25" and that, too, after receiving the worstof ase "as aughte f Joseph Lovell, , +. % 5 ane Se ae one ag id x P ae tn the start. The best Eastern 2-year-olds of the wealthy Gypsy chief, and was marr me last year finished behind him. There are cer- — se Yap Daa, Maen gsr a ata talnly not a half, dozen colts of his age cemetery e oid fatner Cire ( e ‘ a, owe , j a * way back tothe camp near ' . 7 Lovell are on their way back t “ P Dwyer, both fair colts; the fast Dundee and East St. Louls. his speedy mares, Helter Skelter and Ethel, will aiso be here. Scoggan Bros.’ splendid Trunks and Sample Cases. stable will be on hand and in itare Tom Hiardwig, Vallera, Chaperone, Ja Ja, Ban Having bought out the entire stock of / Cijet. Miss Knott and og others, including trunks, sample cases, raw material and/astring of 2-year-olis, who are most highly machinery of the late E. 8S. Brook I will for | Pishly spoken of. Capt. Brown has entered h hirty days offer the! ices that his great mare, Senorita, and also Klue Wing; the next thirty days ofer them at prices that | ana the flying Fuller Blackburn and splendid defy competition. I am prepared to manu- performer Forerunner of the JEtna stables facture all kinds of rawhide fiber telescopa | W!!! take part in the meeting. The speedy ttl diataiat jo Se semper Fidele, Dr. Nave, Whitney, by Ken- cases a ie Ss 10Tr es ho Ce. . Woe a, Selina DD. . Valisad “é Come-to-Taw, P, C. MURPHY, Prince Fortunatus-, Teuton, Batgowan, Third and St, Charles streets. the wonderful —_ssprinter Al Far- row and Lucky Baldwin’s Santiago, Santa ; Anna and Rio Grande are among the other Pictures on Exhibition. entries. Mr. Theodore Winters and Mr. There is now on exhibition at the St. Louls | ys age . prtrige be ple agg eee? . . : 2 ere ith tne stauies, Ir. Lucas place, a decorative panel called ‘*Sum- | Jim Williams 1s already at the track with er,’’ by Puvis de Chavannes, the leading | §@Ch good ones as Glockner, Princess Timo, me J ] { Prof, Fri rm | kil Hopperand Jugurtha, Then Wm. Mulkey French mura painter, rof. ritz On | will be here with his great black Virge @’Or, Uhde’s ‘‘Last Supper’’ will remain inthe | whoswept almost everytbingin the Western galleries a few days longer by request and an | circuitlast season. Guido is already on the exhibition of water colors will be opened | groundsand Faithfuland Aloha wiltl be on early next month. hand, Ida Pickwick, Adalla and Bracelet, Edt Gardner’s three fiylng filles will race here and bob L. and Minnie L., Pescador, Sull Ross, Georgetown, the fast Gorman, Chief Justice, the great sprinter Oregon, Eclipse, G. A. Pauley, 2703 Cass av. Bannon & Co., 1804 Lafayette av, F. H. Ingalls, 1103 Olive st. John May, 2833 Chouteau av. Hy. McNichols, 1015 Market st. John Andrews, 7o12 S. Broadway. E. Bueltman, Fifteenth and Monroe sts. L. J. Klos, 1901 Arsenal av. The undersigned take pleasure in informing the trade that “Buck Beer” for this season will be delivered on and after Saturday, April 16, 1892. . Anthony & Kuhn Brewery, Bremen Brewery, Brinckwirth-Nolker Brewery, Cherokee Brewery, Excelsior Brewery, Green Tree Brewery, A. Griesedieck Brewery, H. Grone Brewery, Heim’s Brewery, Hyde Park Brewery, Klausmann Brewery, Liberty Brewery, Jos. Schnaider’s Brewery, Chas. G. Stifel’s Brewery, Wainwright Brewery, Jul. Winkelmeyer Brewery, BUCK BEER On Tap To-Day feature is the economy of its introduction Aug. H. Gruen & Co., 1020 Cass av. F. Shefferle, 1244 S. Broadway. JOHN FOWLER, Sec. and Treas. diet tin crat, Maen Je WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS: 9 A PROMINENT NEW YORK PHY. SICIAN SAYS: : " There is nothing better to re- lieve the PAIN and ITCHING, and CAUSE RETRACTION of PILES, than POND’S EXTRACT and | POND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT. 4 “DON'T YOU FORGET IT” \ the astringent and soothing effect required, and is a very useful pre- paration, In fact for this purpose they are best used together.” WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS: ‘"*For 40 years | have been an in- describable sufferer with the PILES. Every known remedy | have tried, all of which had a tendency to alleviate, mot cure. First attacked with BLIND PILES, which annoyed me for years; BLEEDING PILES followed, which frequentiy confined me to the bed, ee ee ED Daily and Sunday -/ POST-DISPATCH Is Delivered Anywhere In the City and Suburbs leaving me unfit for business, Within a few days they have attacked me in full force, and that most excruciating of the hemorrhoid family,the | TCHING PILES, superseded both. Having become pos- sessed of some POND’'S EXTRACT, 3 applieditfreely, undiluted. Had Heaven Bock Beer. The celebrated Bock Beer, brewed by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, will be served at all their customers’ Saturday. Sunday and Monday, Tried Rough on Rats. Wm. Smith, a machinist, 30 vears old resid- ing at 1145 Talmage avenue, tried to commit suicide about 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon, by swallowing a quantity of rough on rats. He will probably die. Trouble with his wife is the alleged motive for the act. Where to Buy or Renta Piano. Occupying our own building and buyingal our goods for spot cash, we are able to sell all grades of pianos $75 less than any other house for cash oron easy payments. KOERBER PIANO Co., 1108 Olive street. The Elevator Co. ’s Bond. At the meeting of the Building Committee of the Schoo! Board held yesterday it was de- cided to accept the American Security Co. as bondsmen for the Hale Elevator Co. in the sum of $20,000. ' = eee CSS — ee WORST FORM ECZEMA Baffled Best Medical €kill for Eight Months. Cured in Two Months by Cuticura Remedies. : This is to certify thata child of mine had Eczama in ite worst form, and which bafiled the best medical skill which could be employed here. The little suf- ferer was wrapped in agony for at least eight months. Six months of that time its suffering was simply untold, then I began the use of the / CUTICURA LEMEDIES, in dA two wonths the awful dis- / ease had ceased its ven- ——-, and my darling boy ) I iI I ezinoine H,, Adrienne, Altred kK. and Joseph >», Ethel Gray, Wightman, Lord Willow- rook and other voot ones are entered. In the 2-year-old stakes almost every stable of any consequenre in the West haveenterl3s. EAST ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB. Kismet at 3to1 was successful inthe open- ing scramble at the course across the river yesterday. lowa,a heavily played favorite in the second race at 1 to 2, won handily. VI- dette, the favorite in thethird event, won byaneck afteranexciting contest with St. Paul, the second choice in the betting, and the big handicap, which c'osed the dav’s sport, was won by Ruben, who went tothe post a third choice at 4 to 1. The snmmuries fol- low: First race, selling, five-eighths of a mile—Kismet, ores Silver Dollar, second; woodberry, third. Time, 705. Second race, three-quarters ofa mile—Iowa, first; Mike Hoy, second: Templemore, third. Time, . ‘ Third race, purse, nine-sixteenths of a mile—Vi- detie, fist; St. Paul, second; Ban Boy, third. Time, «wi ‘ Fourtlt race, handicap, three-quarters of a mile— Ruben, first; Frankie D., second; Irene H., third. Time, 1:17. GLOUCESTER RESULTS. The races run at the Gloucester course yes- terday resulted as follows: First race, seven anda half furlongs—dudge Nel- son, first; Tappahannock, second; Bravo, third, Time, 1:43, Second race, six and a quarter furlongs—Knapp, first; Double Cross, second; Zingara, third. Time, ye Third race, fourand a half furlongs—Equity, first; Cioverdale, second; Big Brown Jug, third. Time, 5901 Fourth race, six and a half furlongs—Kanesville, pat Penzance, second; Coriolanus, third. Time, 2714. and Earth come together | would not have been more surprised. | never dreamed of a cure. Three times only have ! resorted to POND’S EXTRACT, andthe ITCHING PILES vanished as if by magic. Iam fully convinced that it is the only known remedy in the wide world for the ITCHING PILES. My statement is unsolicited.’ — THOMAS S. MURPHY, Olmstedville, N. Y Be sure you get POND’S EX- TRACT, not some worthiess substitute. All Druggists. POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Avo., New York CATARRK, . COLDS, DEAFIN=ss, CURED BY “MBAD’S CATARBEH CURE." ' Absolutely Sure, By all Druggists, Price, 75 Ets, 6y Mail, One Dollar, MEAD BEMiNY 5., Boom 306 Tomplo Bla’s, &t. Louls ——— _ days, commencing May ll. Inaddition to Derby day there will be a ‘‘Clark dav,’’when | the grounds will also be free tothe public. | ‘there is astake race and four other races Fifth race, fourand a half furlongs—Turk 1... first; every day,the purses being for $509 each. Mute, second; Genevieve, third. ‘iime, :59. Sixth race, six and one-fourth furlongs—Mageie Murphy, first; Vulpina, second; Prodigal; third, dime, 1:25\%. GUTTENBURG RACES. The races atthe North Bergen Course yes- terday resulted as follows: First race, three-fourths of a mile—Lithbert, first; Huron, Bushford, Azra, Gorman, Faraday, The Hero and other goodones are among the sixty-eight entries for the Derby. THE RING. CoLuMBwUS, O., April 16.—The McManus- Norton bantam-weight prize fight took place BY CARRIER FOR 15 Cents a Week. ES ES Si SnNeuresrsnsthsencestieinass —————— BUCK a a ee — ee WM. J. LEMP’S ‘ . EER —~———OQMmM Ahr" SATURDAY AND SUNDAY At All Customers of the Brewery. ——_— A T'—— TONY FAUST, a a es ee On Several Lines of Write for Prices. Third race, five furl s—Servus, first: M - : 2° ona séenad: Kimetene, hire, Time, 1:03k%. Hh 9: ring side, and bad odds in betting at2tol. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Pagan, first; badge, Inthe ninth round McHugh change ba his a a : second; Mabeile, third, Time, 1:31. arm, andthe fight was tame from that out. . ] Brookiyn. 10: lebrated | held their l meeti h to- Fifth race, 1 ] i ne f irl >! —Ssan Iston , fi 4 , +) . > ‘ ‘ ° , in his work and, of course, was re eased. He At Baitimore— at y n, 0; Baltimore, 6. Base- 20th inst., when they meet the ce e ra € e annva mee ng ere day. Ely, second; Joe Courtney, third. ‘lime, 1:57 + Bi ry taes Arp pees 2 gern ayy ener then dritted into the haven of broken-down emgage the Bh age ete hee rq eae ey Bostons at Sportsman’s Park. Hereafter the championships will be one- 7. . League and Association players, the Western | ly, 9; Bailimore, 4. "ohh end * Gane Pat Tebeau’s Clevelands will be here Tues- | D@lf, One and One-and-one-half miles, on 4 “ixth race, seven furiongs—Climax, tirst; MeKeey- . . » , , . . ones. Fy cet Ate on” scored a knock-down during the contest. . siow;: Baltimore, Healy, Cobb and Gunson. only, ordina not being recog- RACES ON THE PACIFIC COAST. champion Stoux City Western Association uisville—Chicago, 8; Loulsville, 4. : is boy. who has made a great hit / ® races are beowe fer and wine. can AS Loutsvi 4. Base- | is a st. Louis boy, * B ubolished. This year the annual meeting BASE BALL. 1. It ' ; - : im 7 b team und made a good record, was this | nits—Chicago, 9; Louisville, 6, Errors—Chicago, 7; as Captain of the Clevelands. everybody was much surprised. ButthankstoCir-| 22@ races runatSan Francisco yesterday Pittsburg to sign him, sville, 6. Batteries—Chicago, Luby and Kitt- will be held at Kingston. CURA REMEDIES. Could there be anything on earth | resulted as follows: Fitebneg Bay See mem: signe outseld of | eee ey eee ° > vg eh . oO Comiskey, Mullane. Chamberlain, Arite - CHESS, ; idee; Louisville, Stratton and Grim. Umpire— epee vousd onane s father ta rejoice it surely would First race, three-quarters of a mile—Lottie Mills any teamin thenew League. Every mem- eg on ont? gee C Emstie " ie Latbam and Tip O’Nelll, formerly of the nnoece ' . ? ‘ oo i . : - r ; RE pril Th tta when nnecent one could have such a won; Regal, second; Applause, third. ‘Time. ber, at least every one of the trio who par Young Brietenstien and oO arroll Sie. Chane a = Chess Club of New York and the Franklin Seomed’ as hand. (See-portreit herewit! COMISKEY’S CINCINNATIS TO-MORROW. Browns, will be seen at Sportsman’s Nags hed ‘ y? ti ticipated in yesterday’s contest, is a res- | carried off the honors in yesterday’s contest. Capt. Charles Comiskey, the Browns’ old | MOTrow, Then Bob Caruthers will pitc llispent, sccond; Architect, third. ‘Time, 1:1884. $ ] } Eacond pace, Seces duein ona aandiialion: ‘iret: atthe rooms ofthe Columbus Athletic Club e Huvoing isird, second; San Arco, third. Time, | to-night. It was 10:45 when the men entered . O 12 ‘Tele asl rest, and to all appear- | Ll:1Nte. the ring. McHugh was the favorite atthe ¥ ance thedisease had yielded, but l continued the medicine | : for several months after no trace couli! be seen of iton any part of his body. The doctors here watehed the disease with much interest. aud could pniy say **Well one!’? The case was A. NICOLES, Bunker Hill, Ind. 221948. against his oj comrades. Achild was brought to me with chronic eczema that had defied spieudid treatment from many good doctors. Asareguiar M. 1)., should have contin- ued similar treatment, but thought it useless. So put iton CUTICUKAS. The child is well. . L. GURNEY, M. D., Doon, Io. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skip Cure, and CUTICURA Soap, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, instantiv relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skia, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, nom infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICCRA, 50c: BOAP, ; RESOLVENT, $1. Trepared by the PoTTxeR RUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION; Boston. end for *‘How to CureSkin Diseases,’’ 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. BAB §@ Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP, Absolutely pure. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney on Bd ay woime se Weak- esses FT ne: min ou Anti-Pain Pinster.” the | Second race, one and one-eighth miles—Zolswar won; Elmwood, second; Marle, third. Time, 2:03. Third race, half-mile heats: First heat—Won by Jim K.; Hercules, second; Inkerman, third. Tune, D1 4y. Second heat—Inkermian, first; Joe Ellis, second; Jim R., third. Time, :51\. _third heat—Jim it. won; Inkerman, second, Time, 70249, Fourth race, one milp—Fairy, first; Montana, sec- ond; Kl Rayo, third. Time, 1:45%. Fifth race, half-mile+Cartridge won; Dick O’Mal- ley, second; Ghost Dance, third. Time, 524. LEIGH WILL SUE. Unless Eugene Leigh changes his mindina hurry he will have ashy atthe boycott order issued against his stable by the Board of Con- troiinthe courts. He purposes offering an entry and, if rejected, he will wait his time and sue for damges, He will ask forno inter- locutory injunction, for if be did the board might do with him as it. did with Corrigan— permit his horse to’ start but refuse to allow the books to lay odds against him and then fightthe paymentof the purse. Leigh will entera horse thoroughly fit to win, will be prepared to bet from $5,009 to $10,000 on him and then if stopped he will make the running in the.courts. ' The Louisville Jockey Club has issued the programme for its spring meeting of nine TRACK TALK. urected player who was famous in years gone by. Infactthe Pittsburg management seems to have collected together an outfield from acemetery where past heroes of the national game lie buried. Elmer Smith who played left fleld for the club yesterday is the old Cincinnati left-hand pitcher. After becoming played out for the major league service, Smith drifted to the Western League where he essayed | pitching. After an wunsuccess- ful season he gave out completely, and secured a position in theontfield. He then developed into a hard hitter and Pitts- burg concluded to give himatrial. ‘*Pop’’ OCorkhili, who covers center-fleld, is another old Cincinnati player, who was, several years aco, one of the leading outfielders on the diamond. Cincinnati turned him over to Brooklyn, where he was released for poor work withthe stick. The Athletics then gave him a trial; but he failed to give satisfaction and once more was turned out onthe cold, cold world, from which he was resued by Pittsburg, where he has been u asa substitute outfelder. Big Ed Swartwood the right fielder covered that posi- tion for the ‘*Smokey sociation team several He was a tbatterin those the Associ ene season. him aiterward, but he ‘ i. The former pitched an effective game from the start. With the exception of theseventh. inning, when the ‘‘Pirates’’ pounded out three hits and scored alitheir runs he was -invineible. Carroli’s work With the stick was phenomenal. The ‘‘O]d Man’’out of tour times at the bat recorded a single, double triple and sacrifice hit. Cliff also playe strongly in the fleld, making two difficult catches, and the quick return of tue sphere in one case on his part, prevented Shugart from going to third on a hard drive into left feild, whic: under ordinary. circumstances would have been good for three bases. Mark Bald- win, the crack twirler ofthe ‘Smokey Uity aggregation, was batted at will by Glass- cock’s men, who run up 4 total of twelve hits, Crooks, Buckley and Giasscock for St. Louts, and Miller, Bierbauer and Shugart for Pitts- burg did good work fa the field. fhe sum- mary was as follows: 8t. Louis, 9; Pittsburg, 8. Base hits—st, Louis, 12; Pittsburg, 3. Er- St. Louis, brietenstein and Buckley: Pitts- burg, Baldwin and Miller, Umpire, Sheridan. Attendance, 2,40. -— As Cincinnati “Clongiand, 3, cin apa "Connor: Cinkis the 4 Cc y uc ‘ j commander, wilt be here to-morrow atthe head of the Cincinnati Club, to piay his old club, the St. Louls Browns, just one cham- pionship game. The game will be the first on Sunday this yearand the only one in the country, President Yon der Ahe has ' furnished the Oincinnati Club with a special car over the Ohio & Mississippi Rallroad, and they will arrive brixht and casty in the morning. Comiskey has a good club, and they expect to win their first game of the season at Sports man’s Park to-morrow, Comiskey + La pro ably putin Tony Mullane: or Billy Rhines the box and Bob Caruthers will pitch his fi : championship game. Play will be called at 3 o’clock, _ DIAMOND PICK-UPS. Comiskey’s Cincinnatis to-morrow, If it don’t rain there’ll be am enormous crowd at Sportsman’s Park to-morrow. Latham has written a new version of '*Com.- rades,”* which he will spring on the people at Sportsman’s Park to-m ; Bob Caruthers with his old-time speed will make Comiskey’s Cincinnatis hustle to-mor- row. He feels confident of Winning. = -_— | The Browns . ere * Be pat Rg. ee eee a, on eae fae” et, Ags 3 Fie A a Ra EN Hs RS Be Bo es ve Ay THE WHEEL. Toronro, April 15.—The Board of Directors of the Canadian Wheelmen’s Association "PRICES d- in rst Fs cs i Chess Ciub of Philadelphia will play a chess match by telegraph on Saturday next. The ramere + Lage ll connect the two clubs by cial wire. 4 Baking &