St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 23, 1892
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from the e Real — Columns . “te ~ SUNDAY POST- steelers Do — Ne. “Then arte eee eee eee 1 ‘SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. “t par. a 2 weg 6 Paris Authorities Vigorously Hunting Down Anarchists—Royal Betrothals Announeced—English Newspapers Op- pose a Silver Conference—Expedition Organized to Explore Africa. OCALcorra, April 2 —4 * virulent epi- demie of cholera is raging in Benares. The mortality is very great. Yesterday there were reported 180 new cases and 135 deaths from the disease in one day. Dr. Gregg, the Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal, recently issued a report upon an outbreak of cholera that occurred at Serampore, a few miles northwest of this city. Over the whole of the affected area he found that tanks of vari- ous shapes, sizes and depths had been dug, and that all contained very dirty water. Low, foul jungles, reeking with bad smells, surrounded these tanks, the surfaces of which were almost completely hidden with thick, Geeaying water plants, with here and chore a clear place where the inhabitants wash their cooking _—— and draw water for domestic Between and around the narrow houses afe narrow lanes, bordered by narrow, deep, uneven drains, in which the filth collects, The substances under the influence of the hot sun quickly decompose and emits foul odors. In places Dr.Gregg actually observ masses of undulating maggots and portion of decaying animals. Where the people lived in the houses in the neighborhood of these tanks and had used the water cholera made its appearance, and the tanks are also the sources from which the milkmen obtain water for their cows, and it is more than probable that they dilute their milk with the same water. Continuing his inquiries from house to house, Dr. Gregg ound that wher- ever the supply of milk was obtained from cows that drank at the dirty water tanks, choiera was present, and that there was a corresponding absence of cholera among the police constables who were supplied with clean water from the police tank and ob- tained their milk supply from a distance, FOUR CASES NEAR PARIS. Paris, April 23.—Considerable anxiety has been occasioned here by the report of an outbreak of cholera near Paris. A man Uving at Puteaux, a VII- lage seven miles west of Paris, bas been admitted to the Beaujoin Hospital, where the doctors gy the disease from which he is suffe to be-cholera. Three other men am euilly and Courbevie, laces are only a 8, were subse- admitted to the hospital suffering 2 1 e same disease _ one of 8 men has since died. No other cases . ae the authorities . that the four bove mentioned pce se They do not fear that the disease xtend. > ROYAL BETROTHALS. PRIXCE GEORGE OF WALES AND PRICESS MAY OF TECK TO WED. Lonpow, April 23.—The Manchester Courier asserts that Prince George of Wales is now en- gaged to the Princess May of Teck, who was @the intended bride of the late Duke of Clarence. The statement does not create any great surprise, as Prince Gegrge has made visits to the Tecxs on severaloccasions Ffince the death of his elder brother, and is re- ported to bave shown a very friendly feeling for the Princess, A match between the two would, it is said on good authority, meet with the unreserved approval of Queen Vic- toria and the Prince and Princess of Wales. Adispatch from Bucharest says that the announcement that Prince Ferdinand of Roumania is shortly to be engaged toPrincess Marie of Edinburgh, has been received in Bucharest and Jassy, the two chief Kou- manian cities, and, in fact, throughout the whole country with unbounded satisfaction. The masses, it is said, fully approve the match, and the educated classes are also content with the choice without distinction ot party. The fact that Princess Marie will come from England and has imbibed the tra- ditions of royalty in a constitutional countrys, will make her popular with Roumanian so. ciety at large which, whether called Con- servative, Liberal or Radical, is es- sentially democratic. The Roumanians are prepared to grant a very handsome append- age to the young couple, and to find the money for the new palace at Jassy, where the Crown Prince, after his marriage, is ex- pected to reside. It is already settled that the heir to the throne will then be raised to the rank of a General, and take command of the Fourth Army Corps. He has already re- ceived the title of Royal Highness and the ranks of a Senator. The Crown Prince and his concort would be allowed to retain their present — and only their issue must be Drought up in the Orthodox * The dim. culties thrown in the way e intended union by Princess Marie’s uncle, the Ogar, seems to have been removed by the inter- vention of the Countess of Flanders and King Leopoid. ANARCHIST HUNTS. PARIS AUTHORITIES MAKING WHOLESALE AR- RESTS OF SUSPECTS. Paris, April 23.—There has been no cessa- tion in the activity of the police of Paris and various other places in France in the.“ An- archist hunt and the result shows that if the campaign continues there will be few dangerous Anarchists at liberty on May Day tocreate trouble. Highly imaginative news- paper writers have written reports of the proceedings at Anarchist meetings, said to bave been held of late in this city, and have with great particularity of detail entered into what was said and done. As a matter of fact no one dut the - Anarchists themselves knew anything about these secret meetings, if such meetings have been held, and it is not at all likely that they would betray themselves through news- papers into the hands of the police. No one places any credence in these stories, and it is not believed that any meetings of the con- spirators are now held here. The concerted raids on Anarchists’ lodgings, which began here and elsewhere in France yesterday, were continued to-day. Thus far two hundred arrests have been made and they are stin progressing. It. is safe to say that very many more Anarchists will be in custody in a few omy Ae and that the disturbances which so many people greatly fear will occur on May May will not take place for want of a mob to excite the crowds to riots and to lead them in lawnlessness. Among the Anarchist literature that has into the hands of the police are 80,000 Ingland had intimated i, oe res dises to in a conference to bring about an enlarged „ has caused much ‘surprise in city circles. No beliefis put in that part of the report which states that the basis of a o was formulated here, Many tel. uiry have been received „ which to-day says te te mot | : easy to see what **enlarged use“ can mean The Times adds: 75 ae ne disfavor. A certain a be employed to increase | of our token currency, which at 1 regent price ot the metal is overyal- ued to àn extent considerably greater than necessary Or desirable, but the general sense of the community is steadfastly opposed to anything like an attempt to rehabilitate sil- ver. The result of the employment Of the American treasury as a pig silver warrant storehouse has not been so satisfactory as to encourage Imitation. The Daily News thinks that such a confer- ence would not be likely to attain practical results. The English delegates, it says, would have to go intoit with their hands tied. It further says that Mr. Goschen, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, cannot well go beyond the plan already proposed to increage | the proportion of silver held by the Bank of England against notes. EXPLORING AFRIOA. FOR SCIENTIFIC AN EXPEDITION PROJECTED RESEARCH. Loxpox, April 23.—William Astor Chanler states in an interview that he will start early in June for East Africain company with Lieut. Hohnel of the Austrian Navy and Count Telaki, with the object of careful sci- entific research and observation in that re- gion. They will travel along the Tana River, resting for some weeks at the snow topped mountain of Kenia,where they will take care - fuland accurate astronomical observations. After a thorough exploration of the moun- tain, to its summit if possible, they will | plunge into the comparatively unknown re- gions of East Rudolph Lake. I believe, said Mr. Chanler, ‘‘that the previous failures were due to starting from the coast. Wein- tend to enter the region from the west, after leaving Lake Rudolph, and proceed along the Tubba River to the sea. Weexpectto be ad - sent about eighteen months. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. ROSENFELD COMMITTED SUICIDE—AN ANARCH- IST EDITOR LIBERATED. Paris, April 23.—Upon inquiry at the resi- dence of the late Charles N. Rosenfeld, No. 5 Rue de Berri, the facts as cabled on Thurs- day from Nice proved to be accurate. Rosen- feild, after losing heavily at Monte Carlo, where he had previously won some 400, 000 francs, returned here from Mentone, where he had been passing the winter. Shortly after his arrival on Tuesday afternoon he shot himself through the brain with a revol- ver, Death was instantaneous. The funeral took place yesterday at Mont Parnasse Ceme- tery. Only hisimmediate family and some 200 friends attended. Mr. Rosenfeld was 388 years old. He was unmarried. MOWBRAY OWN BAIL. f LONDON, April 23.—William Morris, poet and Socialist, to-day went ball for Mowbray, tailor and Anarchist, in the sum of £600. This will enable Mowbray to attend the funeral of his wife who had died an hour before his ar- rest. Mowbray, as publisher of an Anarchist journal, Commonweal, is accused of inciting his readers to murder Home Secretary Matthews and Justice Hawkins, whotried the Walsall Anarchists. A MINISTER BANQUETTED. MADRID, April 23.—A banquet was given at the American legation last night by the Hon. E. Burd Grubb, the American Minister to Spain, to Senor Dupuy, the newly appointed Minister to the United States, A large num ber of distinguished Spaniards were present, including Senor Castelar, the Republican leader. LABOR NEWS. Close of the N ational Seamen’s Convention —Strike Notes. Ontoado, April 23.—The National Seamen’s Union of America has closed its session. The first annual convention of the new order will be held at New Orleans April 18, 1898. A fund has been opened, to be contributed to by lo- cal unions, to use in more thoroughly organ- izing the Atlantic coast unions. The basis of representation in the new federation was made one delegate for each additional 500 members in each ofthe four districts. The new body represents a membership of 25,000 union seamen, distributed as follows: Dis- trict of the Great Lakes, 6,000; Gulf Stream ee 2,000; Atlantic coast, 10,000; Pacific oast, 7, 000. The Jast named district is athl- fated ‘with the American Federation of Labor. The delegates visited the crib yesterday. To- day they will look at the World’s Fair build- ings, and to-morrow they will leave for their homes. a: WANT BETTER QUARTERS. Cuicaco, III., April. 23.—The bakers’ unions will hold a meeting this afternoon, at which formal protest will be made against the unhealthful surroundings of the small bakeries, where from one to ten workmen are employed in 98 quarters working long hours for small A set of regulations will be prepared a + is meeting for the boss bakers to sign, and if they fail to sign it there is strong probability that a strike will be ordered May 1, and that fully 1. the small shops will close for lack of elp. WANT MORE PAY. CnICcCAGO, April 23.—The Waiters’ Associa- tion, at a meeting held last night, resolved to make a demand for more pay, shorter hours and the abolition of fines. If the demands are not acceded to all the waiters in Chicago will be ordered out on strike. 5 OBITUARY, Death of Father Francis McKenna at Moberly—The Record, MOBERLY, Mo., April 23.—Rev. Fra Mc- Kenna, for twenty-three years pastoF of St. John’s Catholic Church of this city, died yes- terday morning from an lilness the resnt of a cold caught while attending the jubilee ot Archbishop Kenrick at st. Louis last Janu- ary. He was carefully nursed through la grippe and pneumonia, and was able to be up. He overtaxed his 8 an en- dba vor to 12 mass the : nday before rom er. 3 he — y 1 e Fund nie 8 ie wa was a good priest and an able business and accumulat sere for the church. land, Mo., where he re- is funeral will prova 0 ween | — —— UNITED IN DEATH. ‘Wasrow, Md., April 2.—Isaac N. Jump og Trappe, Talbot County, aged 7%, and his wife, aged 66, both died yesterday within @ few 2 other, and were buried today * ae of these — — to at e of notes based on 2 WORK OF FIRE-BUGS Lou at the Merey of Persistent Incendiaries. * ie EVERY EFFORT TO CAPTURE Win CREA TS UNAVAILING. Five Blazes Started Last Night at Differ- ent Points—Fifteen Attempts in One Week — Tragedy at Ohicago — Lizzie /, Browne Found Murdered at Detroit TLynchers Weaken—Criminal News. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 23.—The residents of the west end of the city are in a state of great excitement and fear caused by the large number of incendiary fires in that vicinity. Fifteen fires, the work of frebugs, have oc- curred withina few squares of each other Guring the past week. The fire fiend paid another visit to the West End last night. In Spite ot᷑ the fact that nearly every resident of the city has constituted himself into a vig- fiance committee of one, the work of destruc- tion continued. In less than four hours a lumber yard, a church, two residences and three stables were in flames, though by the efficiency of the Fire Department all of them were not totally destroyed, The aggregate loss will reach $8,000. Although the police are as vigilant as possi- ble, they do not seem to frighten the flrebug by their present methods, and many citizens ofthe West End are trying to induce the authorities to put thirty men in civilian clothing and have them lie in wait in some One of the a sin the worst neighbor- hood. The people are becoming desperate and demand that some step be taken to pro- tect them. CAUGHT: AT COPENHAGEN. Two AMERICAN CROOKS HAULED IN BY THE DANISH POLICE. COPENHAGEN, April 23.—The British steam- ship Oakdale, commanded by Capt. Brown, arrived in this harbor to-day, having on board two persons who are very much wanted by the police of New York. They are Oscar Creamer and James L. White, alias Burkman. Accordingto a New York dis- patch, these men are wanted for stealing $37,000 from Dix & Psyfe, bankers and brokers of that city. They had, it appears, filled in bank checks and cashed them at the bank, Creamer being in the employ of the firm. In accordance with notice received from Supt. Byrnes of New York, who cabled that he was certain the men were on the Oakdale, which left New York for this city on April 4, the Copenhagen police had, for some days, been making preparations to capture the fugitives. It wasabout midnight when the Oakdale steamed into Copenhagen. The police were on the lookoutina t, and did not walt for the steamer to come up to the quay. It seems that Creamer was also watching for an op- rtumity to escape and land un rved. 12 e was looking over the ran at the lights of’ the city when —— police boat shot into the river, and t policemen started to climb into the Ae Creamer realized his position inaninstant. It appears that a boat had already been léwered from the stern of the steamer, in order to carry some one of the ship’ s officers ashore. Creamer knew this fact and, while the police were climbing into the steamer, supposing that they were sure of their men, he and Burk- man ran to the stern. With the Agility of a cat the 19-year-old Creamer seized a rope that was hanging down from the stern and slid into the empty boat. Burkman followed, nat with so much agility, but with equal suc- cess. Oars were in the t, and the two fugitives quickly adjusted them to the oar- locks and, bent with vigor, began to make time aw ay from the Steamer. At first the Copenhagen police were held fast for a moment with surprise at the daring and the energy of the fuuitives. The boat with Creamer and Burkman aboard, was fast disappearing in the dark, and the police could hear the oars almost snap with the Strain as the two applied their utmost strength te the supreme object of escape. Then the boat disappeared from view. The police, recovering their presence of mind, were into their at in an instant. Every Dane is a fish in the water and though Cremer was evidently a good oarsman and Burkman not an inferſor one, they were no match for the Danish police. The police boat gained swiftly on the fugitives and soon over- took them, and, after a brief struggle, the Americans were taken in charge and were soon safely locged in cells pending extradl- tion proceedings. TWO YOUNG ROWDIES WINGED. MOUNT VERNON, III., April 23.—Last night about 11 o’clock a shooting affray occurred in this city in which a young man, Cl yde Carter shot two other boys, John and Ed Lawson. Carter was out walking with a young lady when he was attacked by the above named parties and several others. Carter was knocked down, it is alleged, when he commenced to shoot. John Lawson was shot in the face, while his brother Ed received a wound in the shoulder, neither of which is necessarily fatal. Warrants have been Iis- sued against five of the crowd. SHOT FROM AMBUSH. SHAMOKIN, Pa., April 28.—Charles Koonz and Brakeman Lutson, on a Lehigh Valley freight train, were shot at Belmore Colliery between here and Mount Carmel this morn- ing by two men hiding inthe woods. Koons was shot in the right eye, and may die, and his companion in the abdomen. A posse was at once formed, and is nowscouring the mountains in search of the assassins. DIED OF THE WOUND. CHESTER, III., April 23.—A few nights ago Ed Filoreth, residing with his stepfather, Chas. Hettler, near Clearyville, Mo., came home unite late at night, and failing to get in at the door by the usual preliminaries, burst the door open with an ax, Hettler at once fired a shotgun at the intruderand filled his leg, near the thigh, with shot. Had this been the first instance of tardiness in returning home at nightno tragedy would have oc- curred, but the old gent had warned him re- peatedly not to stay out late, and they quar- reled about it. esterday young Floreth died of his injuries and Hettler will be ipdict- ed for murder. GUILTY OF FRAUD. Boston, Mass. , April 28.—The trial of Walter Richards in the United States District Court on a charge of using the mails for the pur- pose of fraud was concluded yesterday, de- fendant being found guilty. sentence was deferred and Richards ordered to furnish an Mg This ae — * ebmy famous ty Co.’ se, where Richards a | Reece 2 : most. ‘glittering inducements to o time to engage In fancy Jk ele 1 him 60 cents he would Lan outnt. FACING G THE PEN. Onrcaeo, Ul., April 28.—J. W. Snooks, ac- cused of extensive frauds In grain warehouse 2 is again faced toward the peniten- He has been twice convicted and the each reversed by the liliots Supreme Court. day Judge Clifford de- ed a mn to quash the indict = him, and | another trial of is.sa|. brated case THE LYNCHERS N WEAKENED, 22 II., April u. —An attem a! 222 vate — Ww Obaries Aarc jury which sat yes the cause of the death of Miss Lizzie Browne, that Miss Browne ' foul play. Who her DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN OZARK COUNTY. West Prams, Mo., April 28,—Last Wednes- day a terrible tragedy was enacted in Ozark County, in which John Crawford and Nat Aldrich, prominent fanmers, gave up their lives in a n —— qo in exist- Sond, wie ix tarn wadheiled y joe “Aldrich, son of the dead man. of the Aldrich boys are now under arrest. POLITIOS IN IT. ALBANY, N. T., April 23.—Nothing has been heard from Bunco r O’Brien, who es- caped last Thursday &t Elmira. There are now ugly stories of parties interested in ing responsible for nko king’s esdape, funds are” 238 polities in this state the abetment of the it is said the campai reason of his escape. ONE DAD AND ONE DYING, CurcaGo, April 23.—WHliam Maddigan, liv- ing on Wabash avenue, Was shot and killed late last night by Lewis Powers, a bullet from whose. revolver * probably fatally wounded William Alt. e shooting was the ending of an evening of dissipation. Powers was arrested this morning after a fierce resistance in which he attempted to shoot the policeman Ww found him. Jenny Hennesy, a woman is said to have been the cause of the ape te who was with him, was also taken into Custody, as were five or six other men and en who were wit- nesses to the affray. Jet 8 was the cause of the tragedy. CRIME BR TES. A dispatch from Paris Tex., states that Eli Baldwin was convict last night of the murder of Wash Irving. Deputy Sherif Wom who was wouned in Union County, Ark., le trying to make an arrest, died yesterday at his home in El Dorado, Sherman, Tex., reports that Sam Massey, colored, was convicted last evening of an as- sault upon a white woman oe ven a ver- dict with the death penalty attached. A Waco (Tex.) dispatch . that Tom Wrtlemeyer shot ing Estelle yesterday at Harrison Switch, seriously injuring him, on account of an alleged intimacy between Estelle and the other man’s wife. The Governor of Illinois issued. requisitions yesterday onthe Governor of Missouri for William Fletcher, August Enniul and James Murphy, under arrest at — 2 Mo., and wanted in. Chicago on — of. working a confidence game. A requisition was also is- sued yesterday by the Governor of Illinois for-Frank Cohen, in charge at Denver, and wanted at Chicago on a charge of larceny. DEADLY * Three Cases of Asphyxiation in New York This Morning. New Tonk, April 23.—A man and woman registered as John Vagari and wife of Wash- ington were found asphyxiated this morning m Park Row. Hotel. was dead and tue man is dying. Mme. Defelon, teacher of elocution and mother of the late comedian, James O’Brien, was found dead in her room to-day, asphyxi- ated by gas, which the police believe to have been turned on with suicidal intent. KILLED IN A WRECK. JONESBORO, Tenn., April 23.—Three men were killed in an accident here yesterday and three more dangerously wounded. The walls, 40 feet high, of vaults being built at the east end of the court-house collapsed, burying several workmen. The dead are Brance Es tridge of Washington County, Va., James Wilson of — n County, Tenn. and Frank May of Jonesboro, Tenn. The injured are Wade Snodgrass of Blountville, Tenn.; Eli Moore, Washi County, Tenn., ‘and Frank Harper of Jonesboro. James Reed who was on the top ofthe building, jumped | W and was badly injured. COLLISION IN THE BRITISH CHANNEL. LONDON, April 23.—During a heavy fog this morning in the Bristol Channel, the British steamship Earl of Chester collided with the Spanish steamship Soto. The Earl of Chester was so badly damaged that she sank within seven minutes after the collision. The Soto was not so badly injured, and her com. mander succeeded in running his vessel aground, DUE TO NEGLIGENCE. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 23.—The eight immi- grants injured in the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road wreck at Salisbury Junction last even- ing were all resting comfortably at the Mercy Hospital, and the nurses entertain hopes of their ultimate recovery. It is claimed that the accident was due to the negligence of the flagman, DROWNED IN A FLOOD. CARLISLE, III., April 23.—Heavy rains have again caused the Kaskaskia River to over- flow, and at this place it is now four miles wide. All bottom lands are covered and much stock has been lost. A man named Potts was drowned last night while attempt- ing to cross the river at Mascoutah, BURIED IN A SAND-PIT. TORONTO, Ontario, April 23.—While some boys were playingina sand-pit yesterday a slide occurred, covered a portion of the pit to the depth of several feet and killing three boys, named Alfred Lucas, aged 11; Ernest Lucas and Henry Pettit, aged 12. ö SUICIDES. An Insane Woman Takes Her Life in a Horrible Manner. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23.—Mrs, Cather- ine Babcock Shufeldt, wife of Prof. Shufeldt, aretired army officer, committed suicide at St. Elizabeth’s Insane Asylum Thursday morning by stabbing herself inthe abdomen with a piece of sharp steel wrenched from her bedstead. Mrs. Shufeldt has been an in- mate of the asylum for twoyears, and has always shown an inclination towards self- destruction. Prof. Shufeldt is a resident of Tacoma, Wash. The Coroner deemed an in- quest unnecessary, and the remains were placed in a vault to await future disposition, FOUND SMOTHERED. New Yorg, April 2%.—Mme. De Sinite, 50 years old, a French widow and teacher of acting, was found dead in bed in her fur - nished apartments, 107 East Thirty-first, street this 8 She had been suffocated was escaping oe an open the room. It is sipposed HANGED HIMSELF. who was arrested Thursday night as a ie in nig eel yesterday. wae Ba |= 50e Bill’ 25 settle Itself, provided the North kept its 5 : Western Republicans Want to Pit Him ONLY SLIGHT - ENCOURAGEMENT MET WITH AMONG SEW YORKEERS, Executive Patronage Too Powerful to Overcome—The Negro Discussed by Yale Alumni—Depew Makes a Dis- covery—Non- Partisan Silver Club Or- ganized—Political Notes. New York, April 23.—Amumber of Repub- lican politicians of proniinence and unques- tioned influence in the have visited this city within the w weeks, They came either singly or in couples. They went about their business quietly and departed just as quietly. All were on the same mis- sion, however, and that was to sound lead- ing Republicans of New York on the feasibil- ity of making Gov. McKinley of Ohio a candi - date for the Presidency. Two of the most ardent McKinley advocates came here a few days ago and sought for encouragement among eminent local Repub- licans. One of the most distinguished of the New York Republican leaders talked with them Ma spirit that was by no means un- friendly. He informed them that Gov. Me- Kinley had many friends in this State who would be glad to see him placed in nomina- tion, but the truth was nobody cared to head a forlorn hope and antagonize the Adminis- tration. At present Mr. Harrison appears to have the fleld all to himself,“ said the distin- guished New Yorker. ‘‘He has the prestige and the patronage, and it would be futile to contest the fleld with him singlehanded with any other Republican except Blaine. If there were four orfive candidates, each with sufficient backing to prevent Mr. Harrison’s renomination on the first few ballots, there would be a good fighting chance for a man like McKinley. Butthere are no candidates to help the thing along. John Sherman is unquestionably oyt of the race. Allison 18 out and Algeris out, and the conviction is steadily settling down upon the country that Harrison’s renomination is inevitable.’’ Thomas C. Platt was approached by the McKinley men, but he treated them re- servedly. Platt would like to beat Harrison, but he could not be convinced, it is said, that McKinley was the man with whom to accom- plish that ébject. THE NEGRO QUESTION. REPUBLICAN AUTHORITIES AGREE THAT IT WILL SETTLE ITSELF. NEw YorK, April 23.—Thursday night at -Delmonicos Amos Parker Wilder talked. to his fellow alumni of Yale about what he had seen in q recent trip through the South, . The negro question, he said, would. hands off, Ihe Southern. E Was that the black man and the white man should | each follow his own way independent of the other, a situation which Ne seems a cruel one for the: hegro, Underneath the present almost hostile attitude of the whites, how- ever, could be @iscerned an acknowledg- ment of the benefits which the South derives from the negro population which promises well for the future. Mr. 1 d that —* Ber? rise and ad- vancement the so-cal ew South’’ was due an 8 4 3 who had gone there 1 SS e war. Some years ago, — yr w had advised young men to go See many Yale men, among others, had there and were now among = * pre iperous of Southerners. . Depew, Who presided at the meeting, *— ‘said: per when returned from my South- ern trip three years ago and told you of the observations I had made, a reporter who was present printed a synopsis ofa rtion of what I had said, alse of the particu oh upon my words of praise of South, I heard from that report. correspondence amounted toa bushel a * or thereabouts. People wanted to know where they must go to profit by this wonderful Eldorado. They inquired about the trains and what stations they should get off at. Then — Southern land boomer got hold of the re extracts of it and printed the name on handbills, Then to receive more correspond - ence. But tt itwasofa différent sort. Some of it wasinflammatory. Some of it was vitu- perative. A . many of my correspondents * ao talked k th 1 epew talked ofthe ne uestion hopefully. He said, however that prejudice gave the negro no chance in the North, and that, so far as he could see, this Northern prejudice was increasiig. He said he looked upon Hampton College as the eventual solu- tion of the negro question. In speaking. of the prejudice of Southers whites a the negro he said: ‘‘When a white man goes South, before long he joins in helping to sup- ress the ne O Vote, no matter how a publican he may have been in the North.“ HAWLEY ON PROTECTION, REPUBLICAN SIDE OF THE TARIFF CLEARLY SET FORTH. Boston, April 23.—Gen, Joseph H. Hawley of Connecticut addressed a large meeting in Sanders’ Theater, Cambridge, last night, under the auspices of the Harvard Repub- lican Club, upon the protective tariff. Ex- Gov. Long introducedthe s er, who said in part: We should develop as far as possi- ble all the different kinds of industries. t have found in ag | — 2 value ofthe farming countr ex the amount 0 manufactures. ot es is 22 of States an be a universal law and it value of diversified to and. claims ) tectionist aims to do bring the producers und nearer to ctured articles nearer rand n a rade, Many things thinks are evidence of aside our pro- ns to sup- 5 DRIFT. NON-PARTISAN SILVER MEN-—-PEARL BUTTON GREETINGS—NOTES, massmeeting was ‘hela last night to organize a free silver club in this city. The attendance Gow. Amok . Barker { said Col. Joe Rickey of st. Louts at Willard’s, | wand that is Roswell P. Flower. He alone gan put an end to the between the and —— r ee N qua necessary. He tion that he con win. Cleveland cannot, neither can Hull. * ao CLEVELAND AND BOIES. — WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23.—Editor D. N. in his State, he said: nobody disputes the Grover Cleveland. Mr. Hill in our State. Of course successful. Heis not a and is making no effort to boom himself. But I only voice the 1 7 of the lowa Democracy whe er that should Gov. Boles be put on ~ ag prea ential ticket, either as first or second, the 1 — would carry the State. Cleveland Aang es strikes me as a winning combination. SHERMAN REPUBLICANS. CoLumBus, O., April 23.—There was a con- ference of Sherman Republicans here yester- day, at which it was agreed that Gov. Mc- Kinley, Wm. M. Hohn, Mark Hanna and ex-Gov. Foraker should be delegates at lar to Minneapolis. The first three are Sher men and tne Foraker faction will — — bag will insist on either Auditor of Poe o A. r being a d — hy at lavas’ with Foraker. C — F r was present at the conference, PEARL BUTTON J AMENITIES. Eav CLarre, Wis., April 23.—The following letter was received yesterday by the Pearl Button Club: EXECUTIVE ER, COLUMBUS, 0 we DEAR Sim: 1 have your letter ret me of my election as an honorary member of gl. u Claire Linen and Pearl Button Club, and in r 5 thank you for the distinction and the cout men carries with it. Lam glad you approve of the — tariff law, and if Ig io Minnea “ay Bs be _— 2 meet you there. ith best wishes for the your club, Iam yours 9 7. uc a. THE WYOMING WAR. Troops Dodging the Rustiers—The Presi- dent Heard From. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 23.—Maj. Fechet’s troops, escortizg the captive cattlemen reached Brown Springs last night. It is ex- pected they will arrive at Fetterman this evening or to morrow mording. Fetterman is on the railroad, and it is believed to be the intention to dodge the supposed destination, Douglas, owing to the fact that a good many armed sympathizers with the rustlers have h Governo in the paid 2 ofthe invad — army are becoming anxious for their subjects. This correspondence has been made public by the Governor. Ast, Tex: It is rogers here that 0 citizens ane 3 1 danger of being mobbed 4. or near Buffal investigate and protect them J. 8. Hoo G, Governor of Texes. CHEYENNE, Wyo. To Gov. J. S. Hogg, Austin, Tex. About fifty men reported to include some Texans, are under protection of United States troops near Buffalo. Troops will * — a eas violence, ARBER, earned of Wyoming. JEPFERSON CITY, Mo. Gov. A. W. Barber: Some of the best citizens of Missouri inform me that former Missourians now living in your ee and of good character are threatened by mob vio- lence. Permit me to suggest that you use your in- fluence to the end that said parties may be given a fair trial if they 22 violated your laws. DAVID R. FRANCIS, Governor of Missouri. The captive stockmen will arrive here this afternoon. The regulators willtry to have 8 trials which will 1 ＋ them. he mob members can not escape punish- ment. Four officers of the State militia have sent in their resignation and others are ex- cted to follow. Gov. Barber’s order just fore the invasion that the militia must not respond to the sheriff’s calls isthe cause of the dissatisfaction which threatens the prac- tical 3 of the State 's forces. al of the mm Presi- It was weil re- The following reply to the ap people was received at Buffalo dent Harrison last evening. ceived. EXECUTIVE MANSION, ö WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22. To J. C. Hogerson and others, Buffalo, Wyo. : The Governee of your State made a call upon me, in conformity with t 3 of the United States for aid in suppression of domestic violence a threatened bloodshed. I could not know anythi of the situation except as it was stated by him, an uld not refuse the aid of troops to preserve the The son fhe will, as soon as the State authorities are prepared to receive them, be turned over to the civil authorities and our connection with the matter will end, unless bring to tri lated the law, b you ‘will see the CHANGE OF ESCORT, WaSHINGTON, D. C., April 23.—Gen, Scho- field received a telegram from Gen. Brooke at Omaha to-day, saying that Col. Van Horn and his prisoners will reach Douglas to- mor- row and will there be turned over to other troops for escort to Cheyenne. Gen. Brooke says that no opposition has been made to the movement of the troops, and that none is an- ticipated, ° FOUND IN THE OHIO. WW — Supposed Body of Miss Nettie Sturtevant Found Near Covington. CINCINNATI, O., April 23.—The body ot a young woman was found floating in the Ohio River last evening at the mouth of Willow Run, near Bromley, Ky., by two men rowing ina skiff. The features were so disfigured as to be unrecognizable. Friends of Miss Nettie Maloney, who was drowned at the time of the 3 ‘burning of the Golden Rule ei epee CRITIO | “ORITIOISED. bee Noles el ee .. dn Self-Defense... . « THE STATUS OF THE MUGWUMP AS A POLITICAL FACTOR. Personal Explanation in the House— Senator Teller’s Address on ‘the Chinese Exclusion Bill—-Power to Ab rogate Treaties—Free Coinage Confer- ence. . ‘WASHINGTON, D. O., April . -r. wamter the latter in the Congressional Record under leave to print. in the House, he said, every 0h . has a right—yea, a duty to perform and we are cravens if We fail therein to criticise if need be to denounce any party, great or small, and any individual, high or low, whose practice or teachings work or tend to work injury to the State; and in each case each one of us is the sole judge of his own rights and duty. Each one of us ig body, of 881 remaining members, no one of us, norall combined, has either a legal or moral ‘right to forbear to speak and act tis will in exposing, opposing and any party, any individual, any faction, any practice that he may think hurtful “— State. The Chairman of the committee he rang his charges as many times as his inge- nuity could devise on each complaint made by Mr. WilMams, magnifying it to the utmost. and practically presenting twelve or more counts in the indictment. His criticism (Mr. Wiliams) was not personal but wholly politi- cal—directed to the methods of the ‘‘Mugwump’’ party and to the conduct of the Mugwumps as Mugwumps, If there was a body of men who seemed to act upon the maxim that ‘‘all is fair in politics,’’ and wiio thanked God dally that they are not as other men are, it was the Mugwumps;and if he 60 saw . them he had 2 nay, it was duty, to expose them on the floor, They were no more — bigs oo 3 and doings than m oy gE 0 a conven disclaimed th dishonor Mr. Williams Mr. sari word — 12 . ane directed 2 . a at a a years lacki middle life, e xcessive until their ty in | eT on 11 members of it 8 — 7 selves. I have speeches in ten are edited in the cisely as mine was; = all of them be if members did their ‘*‘Iask of you epublicans, ’* he said, ‘‘to let the House dec ecide as to my offense against. the dignity of this House by using the "ae mugwump. The word ‘Mugwump’ caveated and first applied to these | some of the most learned 9 Mugwumps in William erett, LL. D., late Edward Everett of world-wide — in as h delivered in Quincy, Mass., Sept. 18, 1884, Whien 1 have before me. Mr. Everett named and described his party and each member of itin the following words: 80, fellow citizens, the matter to me to stand, I am se b tre the best of f mugwumps are the best o — t belongs to the language of th Indians. It occurs m times in Eliot's Indian Bible, and it — S Geen a „on the campaign in whith ed, in a speech delivered in , Oct. 19. 1890, and he further Braet atallegiance tothe mu supreme and inalieuabie, not dissolved — n rat. r. Walker presented between 80 and 100 citations from the Record CONGRESSIONAL. os PROPOSED. CONFERENCE ON FREE COINAGE= LOOKING INTO THE RAILWAYS, WasHINGTON, D. C., April 23.~In the Sen- ate after the routine morning business Mr, Teller offered a resolution requesting President to inform the Senate what steps, — had been taken towards the international 1 ~ agli to th question of the colmage of silver at the mints of the nations gor F bet ments * let in 1 govern part — * not incompatible with a the of tie and „Teller a to the suggestion, although he did not, he said, > —.— — 2 publica could hurt the pubite — resolution as so modified was acceded Mr. C Offered a resolution (which hich went over Without action) for the appointment of a ot nine fenaters to to m: uire into the com 255 505 value Le arte . nited tates. th the equal on this floor, of the whole son of the | K * — * 4 — ys vy
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; sD TO BE SLYE. 5 ee =e — has the Or Works: for some. a onials Mean Something. ‘They apap arnt agli tell the Wonderful Story of Cures by Hoob's — 0 — gd mploy the capacity | e ¥ NS8 ** d baying spent 8 ‘of the irm’s — — SARSAPARILLA. They are Not Purchased, Nor are they written up in our Office, Nor are they from our Emploves. They are Facts and prove that Fl OOD’SSARSAPARILLA possesses Absolute Merit, and is Worthy the Confidence of the People. Every day adds to the many cures Scrofula and other diseases of the Blood effected by Hood’s lia. All parents whose children suffer from * should read this statement. Mr. Ruby is a well-known reilroad man, running on the ag a hr Rd, between Columbia and Philadelphia; **I wish to tell what has been done for us and our little boy by Hood’s Sarsaparilia. Until he was 6 years of age he was frgm birth a terrible sufferer from Scrofula Humor Sores would appear on him and spread until as large as a dollar and then discharge, only to be followed by others, so that the larger part of his body was one mass * of sores all the time. The sorofula | #ccount of the scrofula humor, is as soft and was especially severe on his legs smooth ahd healthy as any child’s. I am always glad to tell about and praise Hood's Sarsaparilla.’’~H. K. Rupr. Food Made Me Sick Distress in the Stomach— Lost 25 Pounds STORY OF THE EER OF A MISEOURI| Henry DETECTIVE NEAR M’MILLAN. dn A2Festedearly this morning for an as- sault he is said to have made several months | ago on Mrs. Martha Monroe of 902 South ö f ult to “pe Detective, Who Gave the Name ot] ‘as iemned b Aemstrong’ (about » 1 ‘Rounds, : @ Man Now ne- and he wes locked pp : lieved to Be re in 1884 on a Charge ‘Gaken to the Penitentiary. a ‘Ci Robbery, and Was MurGered Sheriff Skidmore left for Jefferson Priso City rdey with the following prisoners: * * 5 Geo. Williams and Richard Walton, Sentenced PA telegram from Marshfield, Wis., states in nitent 4 that Adelbert D. y, one of the Glenaale ian larceny. and Davi David’ shea, 70 e te two 1 soubor. formerly lived at McMillan, a town about four miles from Marshfield. In 1689 Sly applied to B. F. McMillan, the 9 Xe oni BRIN etek 8 BURLINGTON ROUTE-ST. L., KAN N. E Mingeapol Charged With Robbery. Wm. Repetto and Frank Mitchell were ar, rested this morning and charged with rob- bing a man named Fred Hensseler from ee Tees od of a gold watch — of them of them guole his v wateb. “The arroli’s saloon on Thirteen t waten U oe having 555 swern aut against ing — Hardware Store Duralari ned. Between the hours of 1 and 8o’clock this morning an unknown thief broke into F. E. Schoenberg’s hardware store at 681 South Sixth street, through a rear window, and stole therefrom seven chisels, some planeg and bits, all vained at $20. At 3:80 this 3 ing Officers Ryder oran a J. on suspicion, aad M oward, alias Kennett, ocked ay up in the holdover at the Four Courts. All the goods stolen were sawyer’’ for ~ six months and later as a hight gratchmen. Although of good habits Sir n cowed ane 0 was never well liked, and was noted for his timep omens — — >= ng stolen in the sa larceny was considerable time at revo lver practice when | Mitchell, Repetto off duty. While at McMillan, Sly * spoke of his past life, which seemed to overshadowed by some cloud. However, * was considered trusty, and on ac- count of his excellent habits was Well regarded by his employers. In the spring of 168 a stranger ap giving the names of Rounds and Milan and Claiming to de a detective from Sedalia, Mo. After a hasty consultation with the _McMillans, Sly was called into the company’s office and at once arrested and handcuffed by the detective, ona charge of highway rob- sour. alleged to have been committed in Mis. — J admitted nothing and — gg usual quiet demeanor. He professed to Be. Willing to accompany the offiber back issOuri without a requisition and re 3 eon was no railroad to Jenin oy and he detective started on i from “McMillan 2 0 Marshfield. As Slye had no relatives there and as the officer was like- wise a stranger, everyone su — they had taken the train at Marshfie Missouri, til about two months later the Ad «body of a mah with two dullet holes through his head was found by e berry pickers in the dense woods about hait war between McMillan and Marshfield. — badiy decomposed, but from the cloth , handcuffs and papers the corpse identified as being thatof the KI. who, bad arrested Slye. not tvely known e- was the Glendale Although It is that the train 9 a men tallies exactly or so nearly so as to double runner, was knocked down, and struck my right side. I began to have Congestive Chilis and could not lie upon my right side. Then 1 was taken with tonsilitig; had to have my tonsils lanced, and was very sick and low. The doctor saii my fall congested my liver, and caused neuralgia ofthat organ. He left a prescription, which I tried a week, but got no better, and I was utterly discouraged. I then sent for Hood's Sarsaparilia, and had — — — The following letter, received just as this advertisement is being pre- pared, bears right on the point: Office of Dr. H. F. Merrill, AUGUSTA, M., April 10, 1892. O. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Dear Sirs: In justice to you I would like a word, as also for Hood’s Sarsaparilla, 1 do not use any of these remedies myself, but l have found among many friends and patients your preparation spoken of in the highest terms of praise, as a fine, genuine strengthening remedy, doing all you claim for it. And what Is better still, your TES- TIEONIALS ARE GENUINE. I have taken pains to write to quite a number. 2 Very truly yours, Dr. H. F. MERRILL. 20 9 6gO®@ Coes * Non ud in his possession. A warrant charging him with burglary inthe second degree and larceny was issued this morning. ig & mj bey 1357 2 1213 gore eas Lawn Mowers. “Best made; durable and cheap, ber Co., 415 North Fourth street. well oan I goon fully Cood Health Ever Since I could write in praise of Haod’s when. 5 rilla all day and then not say enough. Whea- ever I feel run down I take Hood's Sarena, f° rilla a few days 5 5 e Day Rub - Late ahearty breakfast, which was a very unusual thing for me. I continued to take Hood’s Sarsaparillia, and also continued to have a good appetite for three meals a day. | 4- I gained two pounds per week until! my regular weight back again. In all used eight bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilia and at the expiration of that time I was a well man and never felt better in my lHfe. To-day I am cured and I give Hood's Sarsa parilla the whole praise of it. Hood's Sarsaparilla Madea G Dark Prospect i, li = Wonderful Change. . — — o Ext 9:15 pmit 6: Mr. Charles C, Aber, the well-known — ee 72 URI PACIFI \CIPIG RAILWAY. grocer of Canisteo, N. V., says: Numb Spelis-Hot Flashes = ghey 22 About May, 1690, I was taken with pains --Chills--Neuralgia "le 9:00 am in my back and chest. I could eat scartely of the Liver ' * r 9:80 pm anything and had a faint feeling in my . stomach most all the time. When 1 began to] This statement comes from a highly esteemed Boston lady: . 13 saris, * Taken by a Sneak Thief. A sneak thief entered the real estate office of Johnson & Kollars, at No. 102 North Broad way early this morning and made away with some receipts, other papers of no value and also a valuable t pe writer beionging to the Sm ith- Premier Typewriter Co., left at that office for trial. It is the best médicine Te . JORDAN, 165 Tremon : Seversesvur : BEBBBEBS Ice Effects at Niagara Falls. A conspicuous feature of Frank Leslie's Weekly of March 31, is a fine half-page illus- tration of Luna Island, Niagara Falls, in wine ter garb, showing the wonderful ice forma- tions and beautiful spray - coated foliage that have so excited the wonder and admiration of throngs of visitors during the cold season, now drawing to a close. The picture is re- produced from a photograph by W. H. Jack- son, the noted scenic photographer of Den- ver, Colo., and is published by permission of the New York Central & Hudson River Rail road. Mr. George H. Daniels, the General Passenger Agent of the Central, says that travel to Niagara Falls, which is, of course, very large the year round, is especially heavy in midwinter, the ice marvels attracting thousands of visitors from all parts of the world, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ve no doubt in the minds of the people of 1 ane McMillan that they were the pen hen ‘the ‘telegram was shown at police — —.— uarters to-day the information was ered as Very important. The record of Sir in the office of the Chief of Detectives shows that he formerly lived in Wisconsin, that be was born there, in fact: He is 36 ears old, and on the 25th of November, 1884, as received at the State Penitentiary at Jede rson City from St. Joseph, Mo., for served until Nov. nd larceny. He hi, 1887, when he as released under he three-fourths 1 Joe he was . * 2 9 ; * ~S 5 5 2 a ö J Shoe Ese 75 9 — Son of Harry K. Ruby, Columbia, Pa. inthe employ of an express company, and the supposition is that he arrtved there not . after he left McMillap, Wis., so sud- eniy. Sly is now serving his second term at Jef- ferson City, having been sentenced to twenty years’ imprisonment at Clayton, St. Louis County, on the 26th of last February, for his participation in the Glendale train robbery. Townsend’s Motion Argued. The motion for a new trial in the case of Fridolin J. Schular the State vs. Jas. 25 n Elizabeth Schilli,,... Ste. Genevieve County, Mo violating the pool law, which was filed sev- John Thoss Monroe County, II eral days ago, was argued before Judge Marr Fr . Columbia, III Claiborne this morning. The motion 8282 Fiechaag. 728 8. 2d st was taken under advisement until the early | Christina 8 chiecht.. 718 8. 13th st rt of next week. The technicalties of the 882 e be Olive ot w were argued in favor of the defendant by | ‘Aurelia Archam au orissant, Mo Attorneys Chester Krum and Wm. C. Jones. Henry W. C. Krah.. 2805 Arsenal st essrs. Thomas B. Harvey and Leverett Alconia Dupke 3310 * isconsin av ll represented the State. The argument Charles Eufert was Opened by Judge Jones, who explained | “ Maria Riess the motion for a new trial and read the an- Ian C. Lempke 2785 8 av —— of several new witnesses for the de- Julia Holtz wart. 2740 Geyer av Mr. Krumthen argued that the law/ Henry Hany......... e 8706 California av qras unconstitutional, and the evidence in- Garri Laux b 1315 Rutger st Leverett Bell defended e 2103 Wyoming st — eee: "a — ary Kraisser 1334 Rutger st 0 urt. an ichael Grad ——— 08 N. gth s Mr. reer put forth the same argument that A¥ nna Reilly .. we 1306 N. 8th — had deen used in the trial. Chester Krum closed the argument by summing up what bad been said concerning the motion. In re- ferring to ur. U he said: ‘‘Bell has become lized in St. Louis, which accounts or the erage we have in showing him the falsity of his argument.’ He also scored Mr. Harvey several times. 1 Claiborne then told the gentlemen that ecision would be rendered in the early part of next week. An Old Offender Recognized. John T. Brown, who was before Judge Mor- “ig this morning on a charge of disturbing the peace, was recognized by Detective Freeze and Lawyer O’Brien as Sailor Brown,’’ the man who was sent tothe penitentiary seven or eight years ago for killing a man on Third street. Sailor Brown had a bad reputation Mr. Wu. A. Lehr My Kendallville, Ind., says Hood’s Sarsaparilia is King of Medicines And His Cure Was Almost a Miracle **©. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Gentlemen: When Iwas 14 years of age I was confined to my bed for several months by an attack of rheumatism, and when I had partially recovered I did not have the use of my legs, so that I had to go on crutches. M & OHIO . About a year later, Scrofula, in the form ot . 195 2 orn 18 = White Swellings, ccc oe cash ak ag; appeared on various parts ot my body, and ‘Accom - —— — ~~ + +
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—— — nr 1 * 1 mi L 23 ** — e 51 — | „„ „%%% „ o. 0. * 5 373 ‘36d ae aE: OATB: | Seua27 | 27 ClIcaGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 807 Olives ante WHEAT, May. | 815 81 | S0%—@% . CORN, . Mey] 42% 424 «| 4 | «4 OATS, May | 26%@29 | > | 28% | 28% » PORK. May | 9.40 — 8. 5.30 | 9.82% LARD. Dey 6.1% 1 6.15 7 13 7.12 SHORT RIBS. May | 5.50 | 5.52% 5.0 | 5.52% OwIca Cori May. ribs. 6.52c. June, — oilde; July. a. en 91%c; April Sale. r f 8 . ae Yard—M Sahay Oats Htay Short re ay or Bj ty Ce er b Mae en; May, Me lige: May, Stoeks ef Grain in St. Louis Blevators. April 24, Yesterday! 891. 701,416 417,965 062. 998 145,786 * 110,427 2,466 21,926 61,097 31 355 34,24 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. wees. ai Corn. | Wheat. | Corn. Bt. Louis... Ch more, 42,291 26,986 bbi s; Duluth, 3. 740 bbis 10, 174 ake; ＋ dba Boston, 1,740 bb Receipts and Shipments Of leading articles at St. Louis for the twenty-four ‘ hours ending Satu rday, April 23, 1892, and corre- sponding day in 1891, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange: ARTICLES. Receipts by River and Rall. Shipments by River and Rail. 1892. | 1891. 4} 1892. | 1891. lour, 1 6. 1’ 39.3 5.245 20,048) 440 Horses and mules, hd 1350 95. 18,570 550 267 || 406 || 17, 950 690 Grain Inspections. WHEAT. No. 2red winter No. 8 — — winter. o. 4 winter. O. 2 color Total oate eeeee RTI. No. 2. „%%% %%% eeee No. 3 „„er Total ry Grand total...... Out of — Elevators.— Cars, Bushels. Into - FElevators.— ks. Cars. — 22 ew Dt os ae 21 : — * I 117 Future Sales To-Day. ab Salle, 10 at 2 25 Wheat—May—5 at a ae , 20 July 17 90 at 78e. 17 e 488 a Te, $0 a8 7 ede 220 at 780 2 eue 78 a at 39840 N ; t 800. 501 —10 at 26e. ON CHANGE. Wheat—Fine weat oF Grain. nd no encouragement es at the opening ana E below yest vy we the allowing “soul to — either quiet or dull and thoog were no lower, Tre no Continental ass week's clearances ee wie — a eo * 885 — 7 decline—for * rr *. — 1 — — 700 ered in C. "at 83 8 5 gular at 854. No, 3 ¢ and 1,263 sacks. The * . cars Ilg — A at . 100 and 138.4 delivered, a “Sint 1218 855 a weakening re- influence, 330,000 bu and the decrease for the e we oer botion and decline st that mon above yesterday. ed Sone and sold to atter asked at close. July sol 88e at close. No. 2 white — te ks rt Shasies. „ 103 5 ks white ear the latter business, sot hood was on old contracts and did —1 represent fresh sales; hence are notn re low. No. 2 a d — E 70 Jie did for St. L. — eae house. No. 3 80 3 or No. 2 1 386e did. No. white, ate — side pe 8 that bid for dei 42¢ > K 0 white, "409 bi for c. og side at 42c, bid 41e ales: No and 68,000 bu E. side at 3 The 1 car do at 37h 0 No. 3 cars in C. at 370. No. 3 white—1l car at Ce at ats— Futures —— and slow at the decline, only a few trades being made. ay sold at 30c and that ashes ¢ at close; July at 26 Ne to Te, closing at SPOT GRADES—Lower with an order demand for No. 2at 30 le. No. 4 white sold dat 280. d 29c for wo. 2 regulas and 29% for No. 3colorin St. L., M 288 regular at 30%jc. No., 4 white |AMPLES—The local demand was only fair and ices all round were lower. One of the largest lders of No. 3 white elo out his erings late at 30e, — 4 was the bottom price of the day on this rade; all other grades were off arc and moving slow! at the decline. orthern mixed sold down to ae No. 8 white brought: early and 8018 late, the bulk of the Sales being made at the latter price, No, 2 color sold at 30 aed No. 3 color at 2 No, Sbrought mane te 280. There ‘were no sales of Sales: 2, 24751 car Northern mixed and — No. 3 at e. 2 No. 3 nd No. 2 bey 2 at 9 at 30345. 2 No. 3 color at 29e, 1 No. 3 at No. 4 white at 286. Skd lots on orders, 34 at Rye—Lower, a car No. 2 sellin regular at 786. Sale, 6 sks by sample at 700 428 Flour and Feed. Flour—aA steady, but very 1 market, De- mand confined to . ne * small orders. Sales In at 22 252 64 eke at $3. 50, ee | $3. 75. 18 ens 90. a barrele—1 car at "$3. 90, 375 bbisat $4, 5 000 ceeveseee 8 2 83 75 These prices are for lots at depot or on —— On — for shipment higher —- according to grade and rand. Rye . slow at 34. 604. 70 per bbl. Cornmeal—Firm. On orders, cornmeal, 2 1 * bbl; pearl meal, grits and hominy, $2.50 Bran—Most local millers sellin > es direct and current 13 ene smal points, K. St. 2 cars skd 2 60c. at 61. 1 do at 62c. ar mill—10 sks at 65c. orders—2 cars skd E. trk at 65c,3 do at 6 hy fob boat at 66c; also. 2 cars mi at 71e. orders untry 0 s E. side Hay. Receipts. 261 tons; shipments, 66 tons. No in- crease inthe receipts of the top grades timothy, which were wanted. Current . — of these rades find quick sale at the advance noted e past ae days. Prairie moving slowly at unchanged prices. Sales this side: 1 car fancy clover mixed at $11.75. Timothy—2 cars stained at $10, 3 prime at pti 4 strictly prime to choice at $12, 1 choice at $12.50 1 gilt edge large bales at $15. Prairie—l car about choice at $8.30, 1 do at $8.50, lchoice at 1 fancy 9 paid at 510. East side—1 car A. part red to art poor timothy at 511. On Levee —50 bales fancy fimothy at $14. Provisions. Dead dull and easier. There wasa fair order de- mand for dry salt meats and bacon, 8 doin — round lots. Fully cured dry salt c’ribs ere 5. 57 ½%e failed to draw any satisfactory big. ON THE CALL—Dry salt c'ribs— May, 5. 5 Te bid; July offered at 5. 70c. bid 5. 650. Bacon c'ribs—May offered at 3 bid 5. 95e; July offered at 6. 171%. bid 6. 126. Pork — standard mess jobbing at $8. 40 for old and $10 for new. Hard side mess, 89. On orders $9.00 for old and $10.65@10.75, according to brand, for new. Lard- Prime steam 5.85c this side and about = 90c E. side. On orders, tes, refined, 5&8kc; leaf, Country Lard—Sales at 54@%c d Db; irregular pkgs at 5@5lkce. Salt Meats—Shipping age f. o. b. on cash * — Shoulders at 4. 50e; longs and cribs, 5.55c: shorts. 5.70c; boxed, 15c higher. On orders—Boxe, shoulders, Ae: longs. Ge; c’ribs, 6e; shorts, 85 Hacon—Packed shoulders at blac, longs at 6.25c; c’ribs at 6.20@6.25c; shorts at . On orders—Shoulders, 53ec;: longs, Ghee: c’ribs, Cue: short clear, 634c. Country Bacen— Shoulders, 4 ee; clear sides, 6c; hams, 70 7c Green Meate—Hams from the block, 8c; bel- c. to size and lies 7c; shoulders, Hams—Sugar-cured, 9@ brand, On ee ee. ö brand, size of hams and size rader Breakfast Bacon—8@% d Db; on orders, 8@ ige, according to brand. eef—Mess $7, and rolled, $9 # bbi; dried, 8@9e, and selected, Lic D. On orders—Fancy plate beef, $7.25; Fulton Market, $7.76; fancy boneless rolls, Smoked beef tongue, $4 per do 0 4. High hwines—Steady at $1.13 in St. Louis, Chi- cago, Cincinnati and Peoria. Lead and Spelter. Lead—Held firmly at 4.10c. Spelter—Buyers at 4c. ON THE STREET. | The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in Arst hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. ] Fruits. Apples—Received, 243 bbls; shipped, 267 bbis. Trade steadily falling off. owing tothe lateness of the season. ost of the fruit coming is more or less out of order, as the weather is unfavorable and has to be handled we Choice to 4 Eastern and Ohio range at $ 2.75 * bbl. Specked, soft — noob sell at 810 1.50. Sales: 1 car mixed Eastern at $2.50. Oranges—The favorable weather this morning had a decidedly good effect on the local market, the movement showing a large increase. The order trade was good and prices fully sustained. For re- packed stock we quote: Indian River, @ box, as to size — ea 1 12 ancy, as to size and otherwise bx, as to size.. * as to Sn x. Duarte, Messina, — 2 a Catania, extra fancy, California Duartes, @ Lemons—Light stocks and good demand. range was: Fancy. 300 to 360 sizes, Choice, 300 to 360 sizes, Common to fair, Y box ; Strawberries—Receipts this e pt iar and more évefily distributed among the receivers. Arrivals from Mississippi were generally sandy and discolored. Arkansas were full size, — reen. Ala- bama was in the best condition. Most of the Florida offering were soft, wetand mouldy, a few arriving in refrigerators being in good condition. There were no arrivals of Louisiana. The demand for choice stock was good, but it was scarce, anythin * was 2 The range was: Alabama, $4 85 — , 3.50@4, and Arkensas. 8406 per 6-gal case, ‘lorida, 10@20¢ per quart, according to condition. anas—Fancy bunches are billed out on orders at 5. 2.75 and choice at 82. 7563. 00 per bunch. vp ples—F air offerings, most of which were small. The demand was fair at $1.50@3.00 per dozen according to size. ro am and Halloween. in 60- D boxes, The box 4lec Star in 60-b boxes, 4c; for 6- boxes, 6c; 10- boxes, 9e. g@s—In bags 5% 6e BP > la BR bey in 60-2 » Domne, 4c; Fard« in 60-Db Mes, 6c; boxes, Almeria Grapes—Fair jn 20-2 for ine” little offering. bowel We quote: Fal J. 5 * 8 7 00 1 e Grape * consigned stock in market which sold at 81.50% . C0 per box, on lers 50@75c more was charge 0 nute—Falr offerings’ ane demand at $3.50 on o ried Fruit—The market is quiet, but holds firm at previous prices. Small lote sold within range of ap ed quotations. ies, sun-dried mn bn ee l | A * * es, 8 „„ „ „ „ „ „ 6 ies, * * rene — — eng 2 and cores * hes. — AD sled. ‘evaporated... led, evaporated it enen tmtoes—Received, 4,977 and slow. A fair in other ery a —3 8. eac ches, pe | at 20 port and new at $1.500 | Ar car 3. per Heshanncok ab 276 ze | 12 3 ed 1. 105 bu; shipped 1,599 bu. demand, 0 to — oe nesss of very light. Btric n as om at Cabbage—V little on the — pasa outeia ride and Noble. The deman 3 ae = oe We quote: Florida. $ $2. 7503; Mobile, r. 5003. n otf We quote—Home- ee — r per erate, California $2. mee 8 tion —＋ ＋ ae e 8 de ix 12 ot crates * 8 1 demand tor Canadian 6 in a small —7 at Michigan’ at 25c per bu 7a lots. On orders ad 01 price was $1 per dbl. offerings and demand, et Potatoes— Te low was salable A Kaw 78053. 00, one, Hea at $3.00. $2.25." rmudas 20 $3.78 and — 1.4 * 25. Petes ise 905 t the only offerings were Calif 884 ornia hich was 1. in a wilted condition and sold slowly — pers crate. of unwashed which 7275 . 5 dbl; choice homo- grown washed brought oe Peas—Fair a an some of which bene and stale, Louisianaand Texas sold at $1.50 @ ae 245 A gu os 1 — Florida 32. 508. O00 and 8. 185 1 Beote—Fair 3 and demand at 83. Om crate New Beans—Florida in fair receipt and salable at 80053. 75 bushel box. * and demand. On Sauer Kraut—Fair offerin orders ‘the billing price was $3.75@4 per bbi and $2 r Papin ach-—Fair demand for the light offerings at $3.25 tor home-grown d bbi. es—Large receipts of consigned stock, considerable of whieh had to be sold for express charges. Under these circumstances it was impossi- bie to make any quotations. Kale—Fair — and demand at $2 ® bbi. — —Scare and in good demand at $6 On Orders in Shipping Condition. Asparagus, per doz bunches Beets, per doz bunches Turnips, per doz bunches.. Carrots, per doz bun ches ppriak onions, pe doz ‘ Parsnips— 2 erin were not Riedle at ov Salsify, per doz s Freen enions, ‘per dos Radishes, long red, poe doz Radishes, round, per doz C Cc ] Spinach, bu Lettuce, fancy 1 grown, per oe box. String beans, per bu box Shives, per box.. Soup bunches, fancy, per box. IRA. pe — doz.. Pa ley, per Hub ard squash, per doz 8 Butter and Cheese. Butter—The demand for choice grades has been very good, both for local as weil as shipping . and the market is in a most health condition, rather light receipts clean up well, so that the supe y On sale was small. Prices firm. but unchange olders seemed dis ay to keep goods moving, knowing that it is 2 to do so at this time of the year, and not take — vantage of the * scarcity by holding goods above what they will close out at, and then have cy apg a Creamery, fancy near-by, Neb., lo. and Wis. 22 Seeamery . seconds or gathered eres stock. 1920 Country stock in pails ver poor 822 stock) eese—The suppiy of fall and winter made goods is exhausted, and dealers are now depending on new made cheese. The receipts this far have con- sisted of inferior hay-made stock, and some diffi- culty is experienced by the trade to A the de- mand for fine goods. New made stoek, accord- ing to quality, sells at 10 lle per Ib for twins, 104 114 e for singles and 101% for young America Brick cheese selling lightly at 333 * at 12@12icc and Swiss at 1246@14\ec. Eggs. Received, 1,695 cases; shipped, 1,415 cases. The feeling was easier and with offerin 5 2 and demand slack. Sales were at 110 per Poultry and Game. Live Poultry—The receipts of chickens were larger, but demand was eqnal to the supply and sales at steady rates. Turkeysin scant supply, good de- mand, firm. Ducks stea ady sale at full prices. Spring chickens mage at at $3@4 per dozen for medium sized to $5@6 for large. Geese rather slow sale, as they are practically © out of season. Chickens, hens limberger Game—fair receipts, and condition good. De- mand for all kinds was good, wo trary co far snipe. pieced receipts sold read ly at full quotations, A quot mote res eee 81 752 00 ull head ‘plover, N doz. 10 oa ‘ 60 Bulga plover, V doz.. ‘ 8 ducks, * do d-head Ks Sand-pipers Live pigeons and squabs Antelope saddles, d Frog legs, d Live Veals—Offerings fair, market quiet, with only a moderate demand. Sales ranged: Choice small fat, 5c; medium, 4%; heretics, rough and thin, 30 30% PD. Sheep—Light offerings and fair demand at 3@4c Lambs— Fair offerings and demand at each, according to condltion. Furs. The market holds up remarkably well, considering the lateness of the season. The demand is as good and competition alinost as brisk as at any period during the season. Receipts, however, are failing off oreo one the quality is getting poor, consisting largely of late catchand springy stock. Bulk of the furs now coming grade No. 2 and poorer. —— Sprin 81. 50 No. 8. Y 2 N Ol Civet eas. 10220 Short stri x —— 55Opossum, trash out. 228 Narrow, 35 Musk rat Broad do — ond 15 enn Tex. 4 Ter round .25@40/ Housecat Northern range 10@15 per cent higher, and ex- treme Southern 150028 per cent lower. For open mink, fox, otter, skunk, civet cat, possum am musk rat.10@15 per cent is deducted; others are preferred open. All scabs are worthless, as are also ground- hog, rabbit and squirrel skins. Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. Hides—An easy feeling prevails, and although re- ceipts are increasing the.quality does not improve. Sales range as follows: Green salted, No. 1 cured Green salted, No. 2 pans 1 Green balted, round.. Skunk, bick, prime sence ssveeesss: MSA rv salted 3. 2, skins and uit Dry salted: round.. Feathers—The current offerings are with steady sale, as follows: Prime live geese, large sacks. 8 small sacks, 28 88 damp and gna unripe, °C 183 Boe peek. white, 2 dark,” 250; 72 55 and. pointers, Win 9 * one Mick wing.” end ial 1 . of 1 . 338 H „ ary pick t 88 ie 25 wooled. coete ry skins, 10@ 16e loss Dry fallen skins, s sold at nte 22 Boutbern * — and bined tail mounta! ve, Se b. A A skins, 15@30c 288 eic apiece; glue stock worth- ess, Prime country stock 1 1 irregular packages, — yellow 3@3igc ; white, F mall country lots in 65; 8 U 240 170 ma ‘apple 1 22 * bi tter- wahoo, bark read 1701 lady sli lea. 5@be; et * i as ca - Hr ü x. e gates 1 Honk alt on 2. ence moves very "Braid to — 1 N. samy Low * tk. ae an & Ne at, Te d In- 1 — 12 mo ‘3 a Paces ete SE | — — — —-— 2 Mi ri, Illinois, 4 nab Nebr Kansas Ne Ir iat | cash Indian Mon * 5 „ „ } * a r = inferi ot soe east inert Ds, in — modera * 1 tor — to 150 for 2 and Castor Beans. (Fiaxseed and castor. * are sold subject to in- spection ee ln t. 27@30c. 1 -d tare, 10c; cotted, ete. — tts Hard Missouri @ aka’ mixed . — ee page 40. emp u > ees and 950 * v Prime car lots quotable at niet. Salable at $1. 80. 8 82 1 — at o: 94 less. sm Pens—Quota A.. at 900 to $1.10 per bu. Miscellaneous Markets. Broom Corn—Firm, but quiet. Common * table st at ‘40, Hel at a ancy at 6@6\ec per Damaged and crooked On = more. aor Corn—Mixed, 4c PB bh; white, le. py cg 20 570 gray and brows mixed, mae be one? * . Ae. Country machine picke Cc; * “Tan XX „Sc: Ser 855 : heavy cast, rimming s, plow and ste and . 65 7 Oe: 30e: inalleable and burnt, 20c. Oc; stove pore, 3 Brass—Heavy, ight, Copper „ Babbit metal and lead, 140. e, 2e. r, 90. — — nominal at $70@80 ® n. Wh eans—Country lots range from 750 for fair to 11. 2815 for the best. Eastern hand-picked pea beads sell from store at 1 * 7501.80. Green Peas—J ebbing at at $1. .85 per bu for domestic and $1,3742@1. Kto. Country * — 8, 12 1; old Rona "$2.25; old rope, $1.90 for No. $1 for es—Half-green, slaughter-house, $8@10; 51221 : mixed, ekinny and partial $12@ 2@13; clean and dry, falf-bleuched” $15; bleached, $17 per ton. ney—Dark to air near-by sells at 12@14c, in- forter and broken at 8@10c, choice bee = pip white stoves atl 8c. * ted and strained at 40 Porghum Quotable st e par gl. um—Quo ea e to 230 per ae uotable a dong u. 8 . . tre Ie. 6 . D. 7e 2 emp twine, ron cotton 8 1 oll, 85c; car lots, 900; lard 14 Barrels—Coa oll Ot Bey dp oll, 65e; black oil, 50c; vinegar, 606 molasses 30c; whisky, iron — 65e wood hoop, 4 Oc: haif-barrels, f zon hoop * 1 — Uns aah ng this side, 950: 1 side, 900 per ices are for 1to 6-bbi lots; larger lots N 3 41e; boiled, 44c. Castor oll~No, 1 Aer 3, lle. Tur entine—43@45c. Cottonseed j * yellow, e: white, 35c; wees yellow, 38c; white, 39c. rstuifs—Shaved hoo hoosier flour bbis, ‘a4. v4 BO; cooper flour 2 "$3.5 50@6:; flour half bbis, 50. Pork bbls $7@8; hickory. 9. ard t. $10 8811. hickory, $12. Staves— Flour | culls orgeconds, $4@4.50; beer kegs, $ tes, $22; pork bbis, $16. Head- ings—Flour bbls 4lgc ver set. opty abet halt lour bbis, round hoops, 29c; flat hoop bbis, 21c; 28 bbis, 21e; meal big, 217 pork bbis. & Se; half bbls, 60c; lard tes, 80c; hal * 60c; k 50. Hoops le, 1 car sountty shaved flour barrel at —— -bu, 28 mee Wool. Pecans— Western, r 606. Peanuts—Tennessee dull at 18227 — r Id. for in- terior te to ze for the best. react 12 — and polished, sell to the trade 4%@5c for ret grade and gige for second grade. Commercial Notes. New Orleans cleared 98,500 bu wheat and 120,000 bu corn to Rouen yesterday. Weather clear and fine, 60" dg. at 12 o'clock. Local forecast: Fair; warmer. A decrease of 150,000 bu in wheat and 750,000 bu in corn is probable in local stocks this week. The shipments by barges yesterday were 33,951 bu wheat and 43,449 bu corn to New Orleans. Kansas City wired: Capt. Simonds has just re- turned from a trip in Kansas and says wheat is es ing superb. Very few if any complaints. The withdrawals from store for shipment yester- day were 5.593 bu wheat and 71,151 bu corn to rail- roads; 33,950 bu wheat and 46, 835 du corn to river. France imported in the first half of March 1.794. 200 bu wheat, The total imports in the present campaign now amount to 65,360,000 bu wheat and our San Francisco telegravhs: April weather has not been seasonable. reyious very favorable condi- tions have been impaired, but with ordinary weather next month expect fair yield. English farmers’ deliveries of home-grown wheat for week 39,319 ** at an 8388 rice of 30s 8d ee oe against 4 rs at 308 last week and ar s at 40s 14005 d decline . week —for cor- responding time last year. Some of those rat tails’’ and that 9 feed’’ held in Chicago elevators and called No. 2 wheat arrived in New York this morning and falled to pass inspection. There were 268 cars inthis lot that it was supposed would grade No. 1 Northern in New York, but it didn’t Prime’s report indicates a general lateness and pees werdnese in the season all over the country. iy ing-seeded crops come out of the ground slowly. @ Oat crop is all seeded and acreage decreased. A slight improvement in winter wheat condition. Ground not ready for corn. The clearings from four Atlantic week were 1,691,000 bu 8 1,357, bu corn, 816,000 bu oats, 124. 000 bu rye and 368.000 yt y= flour. A decrease of 262.000 bu corn and 202. rye, An increase in Wheat and flour equal to 553, 000 bu wheat and an increase of 8,000 bu oats. Exports of four and wheat from both 2 tor 8 week equlvalent to 3,107. be against 2,990 bu last week and 2,2 bu for correspon week last year. For March a were 15, 700.000 one for nine months 175,800,000 bu, or —— 00, 000.000 bu larger t same period last season. early portion of the week was unfavorable, being cold and damp, but the last three days to Saturday were fine and clear, and seeding willi now go ahead fast, if the weather keeps dry, says a report from Winnipeg. After seeding, thresh- ne ee be resumed, and an active summer is ex- pected. The superintendent of elevators on the Northern Pacific road estimates 9 40 per cent of the wheat raised by the farmers al 1 the line of the Little Falls & Dakota is 8 still held by them. He also says that the farmers both on this line and in the Red River Valley are not in as good shape for seeding op- erations as usual, owing to the fact that but little of the ground was plowed ast fall. This morning the actual amount of No. 2corn available in this market was only 172,000 buin the United Elevators, the balancein these houses being now engaged for — 1 and nearly all this for export © presumption is the corn so engaged will be shipped away as rapidly as it can be moved out, yet the shipping orders may be cancelled and the corn possibly remain here. The 88,000 bu No. Z and all the No. 3in the Carondelet elevator is not on the market at all. The only 8 in Manitoba is from Western elevators to Lak 3 elevators at Fort — iam, stocks at the latter point 8 an increas of 81. 529 bu at the last weekly statement. oral wheat in * at Fort William is 2,163,825 bu. Last weekly returns showed 205 cars inspected at Winnipes and 429 ears the previous week. Mani- toba wheat stocks west Of Superior, includi Fort eben. appreximete D200. 000 bu. It is estimated bu wheat remains in farmers’ — in n orts for the Special Market, Letter. Private wire to J. P. Grier: CHICAGO, April 23.—We have had a dull and un- interesting wheat market to-day. Trade was light and fluctuations narrow. May opened at and closed at duly selling from to ue under, The ing is now largely in July and we expect from this forward it will nearly all be in = — „ unless in settlement. In ° it will de to intorests of gar friends to Lane out Aenne ane inte e former — 2 in Oalfornia rted growing I repo di int appearance. Considerable of — 1 to the we ee plant — 0 ne 883 = 16 to ome. The latest irom date | se — and * — ti — d t continues the giteulty to buy cash wheat still Kage which re- stricts business. * corn nda’ ees 5 acer e Faby opt optio “he No in oats. look for them to sell wee? ee scattered, the — interest ou end Petroleum. W ty 86 guscling & 4 PETER NICHOLSON, President. ALVAH MANSUR, Vice Pres. WALKER HILL, Cashier. American Exchange Ban Third and Pine Streets, St. si cae Mo. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, Loans Stocks, bonds and real estat s. Due trom banks and currency on hand. Jan. 1, 1888, and Disc.... .. ... . $888,290 74 21,011 90 73,227 59 Jan. 2, 1889. Jan, 1, 1890. 57,397 58 15 241,149 10, 2, 1891. ert — $1,495,207 60 . 0d. 2 210 34 5,826 12 689,049 10 994,904 67 Total. 8482, 530 23 ll. 8200, 000 00 70,740 71 Cap Surplus and undivided profits ........ Mined debe le 211,716 62 $721,381 16 $200,000 00 91,700 72 90 56,606 814403 $1,162,711 68 $2,185,467 04 $2,595,248 46 5200, 000 00 $500,000 00 81 296,677 67 98 99, 48 86,751 53 89 1,290; 380 89 1,673,140 21 Totałall. + $482,030 23 $721,381 16 $1,162,711 68 $2,185,467 04 $2,595,248 40 owth is due to LICIT. T AGOOUNTS 8 WE P OF INDIVIDUALS, FIRMS AND CORPO to LOCAL support. prance CATLIN, 1 2 8. of Ps yee 12858 & ALVAH i, 8. HOLMES Mansur Co. Cotton. Local s 1-186 higher. es 606 bales. rt ay orten . te steady. atures fost 5 pointe at Se opening, but part of this was recov- one quiet and unchanged. Futures ; the closing shares a loss of & ts firm ered. New York s Low — nary, ee 3 61-18 teow — ante be; 400 — — . ; fair, lower m . 16e than nominal. Tinges 1 — ges, & ST. LOUIS MOVEMENT: This season, Gross receipts to-day 1 663 Gross receipts since Sept. . 5.692.680 Net receipts to- ua 147 Net receipts since Shi ts to-day — marae Y AT LEADING ECEIVING CENTEBS. n ts, mee) s at 7 1-160. MOBILE—Recei pts, 15; SAVANNAH —Recel pts, 1,577; 2 at 6 45-1807. CHARLESTON—Receipts wy at NORFOLK—Receipts 1278.8 nace ip Bostox—Recelp ’ Mögt au dull a PHILADELPHIA, Receipts, 271: M S- Rec gelbe NET RECEIPTS, — AND ge — * UNITED STATES FOR 1 DAY. WILMINGTON—Rece pt 8, 5 65:8 . at 2 BALTIMORE— 2255 at 7 EMPHIS 77 strong 14485 AUuGUusrA—-Recei 1 — at Receipts this week.. Receipts last Wel sciatica pDorts.-..... ar e, . . 24.228 Stocks 610,913 Net receipts of all United States ports 6,697,046 6,505,420 eWeek later last year. New ORLEANS—Receipts, 1,346 bales; steady at Cc eee }*® @e eee © ugust eerteeer eee * * — 2 59688906 —— ede * New Yorx—Receipts, -— — V. proton eee Middlings at 7%&c. Closed Highest Lowest Closed Yesterday. To-day. To-day. whet x 7.08 7. 7.04 7.07 7.11 7.10 7.11 7.23 7.33 7.42 7.51 7.59 7. 70 7.79 7.89 oder CoD . August 8 n October 7 ND N ve) nnen 3888888 2258 7.89 Steady. 2 407. 300 Sales to-day 107 bal LIVERPOOL—8po 2 Ami ‘but little 8 4. 360 lands, 3 15-16d. "Sales, 6,000 bales, of whi were American, Closed Closed Yesterday. at oe ae advebdininuet 3.60 Apriland May.. ens wetess 650, Oe = 58 May and June..... ee 5 June and July July and August. August and September September and October............ 4.07 Octoberand November............ 4. November and December 1 8 12 rm. S geg —— Coftee Market. Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Co. Sr. Louis, April 23. x September.. Mail Pouch Coffee at 18.90c. Rio, April 23. rT ty unchanged. Eexchange, 115. or ts Clearances to United States, 5. 1 1,000; stock, 211,000; mar- ket steady. Santos—Receipts, two days, 14,000; stock, 333,- 000; market inactive: good average Santos un. changed. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Nxw YORK, April 23. he a tg 331, = bu; sales, 619,000 bu; No. rea April, ps een exe epti som, te is 9 2 pril. 48986 Ld ds 8 f — 6 N 121855 ye quiet 5055553 * 7 oom Fy eceipts 3 "easy; ed, eipts, „056; sales 2 dull, steady; Westetn extra mess, 506. 50; Pork—Light dem : of 11.50; J mess, $9. Lard quiet, steady; Butter quiet, bare Western dairy. 1 6c; ns, 234.@24c imitation 8 eceipts, 3 3.155 pkgs; quiet and a * ‘Suge fined cent est. ; refi dull — ad steady crushed, Se: powdered, 4 35 exons la ] Turpentine, weak. e. olasses dull and sg y: leans common to fancy — — — ulet and weak; State 00 * 240300 acific Coast 9 opened steady at 5 to 10 points advance ou a more active business due has the better cables; spot Rio dull, for No. ICA „l. „ April 23.—Radiant skies made the bears smile to-day. Cables were indifferent. Logan Co., the best buyers of whee yogterde} » were sellers this r oo ancisco advices seemed to show that the 4 mma AS in the weather was N — very unfavorable the conditions almost frost — 1 an Tro anyw * "Tren ate steady; seeding ae be = 383 — 4 Dako 2 nneso s summa —— ve deen unfa ble guiet; 2. & Nashville. 2::. Lead Trust, co Manhattan New York & New N ork Cen DIRECTORS. nomoseon, oe —— — — EN Gro. 8. * SS MYEnS of Imp. Oo. SARL. M. wie by! iyers Fopaceo Go, Co. FR, FAVOR AND SPECIALLY 80. TIONS. 120. ag Director 0. ie . Pres: Wcgige Foc? Qh UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS, Capital $1,000,000, full paid, Offices, . V. Cor. 9thand Olive Sts, Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Curator, Assignee and ro surety upon the bond of individuals — in either of these ca pacities. every description, d on all EE deposits of $1 and upwards. DIREC ey ae Wm. Tau Geo. K. A. B, B. Gra bonds on Carlos 8. Greeley, Jerome Hill Goo. W. Parker 2 1 — Stock TOLEDO : No. 2 cash 920; May; : Aug Sah. Corn May, Rye I: cash, Glovers very dull; No. 2 cash, +. Burr * 23.—W heat, 0. 1 hard, dull, gate No. Tne hern, 91e: No. J red No. 2 corn, 44e R Foreign Telegraph Markets. LIVERPOOL, April 23, 1:30 p. m.—Wheat—Spot at opening quiet, but steady. 2: t steady: de- LIVERPOOL, p. mand poor; holders Corn Winter wang * Ts 5d; 7s 5d. Corn steady: demand fair. * 76 4 8 2 4 IVERPOQOL, ose— 1 doe —— prices at a ee Lard, wheat an ho offer moderately; prices inenanged. Corn holders offer ray steady. spot steady, 4s 3d; May ates * LONDON N, on passage, — shipment, and off co firmer. French country markets quiet, bu’ steady. Weather in England very fine. MONEY. By Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: Lake Spore eee eee 137 Pau ‘ st. eeteee „ „ „ SO C008 ee m.—Whea offer moderately. f L. Erie sa Union Pacific, .. Northern migra ts pid... ee Reading.. „eee oc Atchison.. ene 4S samewues Wabash fa. „„ „„ *ee* 8 New York Centrai.. ate 117 NEw YORK, 94. m. — Seeed to de no bulls on the stock market up town last night but Laven- burg, and he confessed the dullness and disinclina- tion to do any —1＋ 1 was against any advance af pres- ent. It is stated that the Richmond Terminal syndi- cate agreement is + gr only after the reorganiza- tion committee has clared the plan operative, and there is 1 — obligation whatever for the committee to cali the a at all. Bradstreet , in e review of the state of trade this week remark that its volume is generally on the increase, but business has been interrupted considerably by snow- atorms and blizzards in the West. he general con- dition, however, remains favorable. Iron and steel continue unsettled and demand 18 irregular. 9:14 a. m. — Boston wires that the next statement of the earnings of the Atchison will probably show a decrease. The Financial Chronicle * Ban have gained from the interior rom the sub- Treasury, $2,000,000: total gain, 53. 688,000. The gross earnings of seventy yours or the second week of April increased 3.40 Net Sree for February are very favora “vt lowing forthe extra cay, 4258 ads nod S £esesTsk f l cent. throughout, even a ing an increase of 20.44 per cent; 1 in gross $7,381,481 and net $2,785;561. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whittaker 4 Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 800 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. Sr. Lovis. Mo., April 23. ro — i * Highest. 8 Lowest. 4 ( ( eee ee οο 9 ( Central New Jersey. Chicago Gas Trust St. . t. P. pid. mn ode lec Lacied rake 1 tern, pid. *teeeeeee tee eee e CF CR CR eee eee COP cee erere eeeee aren eee *eeeeeeeeeee tee. eeeee . eee ete . *eeeeee ee. eee * Pacific M „ Philadel — eln a ee bp heane Seawater, chmond Te eteeeeeree ak New Y — the fo the f faa ce ee weekly bank state- . PPC Increase. eee Eee Oe CRORE Fee ee ee ‘ cet ee Wall Street. New vonn. Apel 28,” 1 or *ee e008 —.— „„es Dre EA On H. Turner, hand — 2 e Gauss, Geo Hiogh McKittrick, Wm. er, Win. ph Hill, Jose “Leighton, eigh, CASTOR BEAN Peas, oe 8 K. PRUNTY, Ay AIN'T LOUIS. FINANCIAL H. M. NOEL & Oo, —DEALERS MUN n — D ALL LOCAL STOCKS. Investment Securities a Specialty. Ifyou wish to BUY or Sdand Pine as N. W. Gorner Sdand Sami. A. Gaylord. John H. Blessings | GAYLORD. BLESSING & C0. 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS, Suitable for Savings Bank and Trust Funds, BONDS. FIRST-CLASS MUNICIPAL BONDS, BEARING 6 PER CENT INTEREST, FOR SALE AT PAR CAREFULLY EXAMINED BY OUR ATTORNEY BEFORE PUR- CHASE. APPLY FOR FULL PARTICUs LARS. CEO. M. HUSTON & CO., Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. Monthly quotation circular mailed free. A larg line of first-class securities always on hand. EDWARD WHITAKER, CHAS. HODGMAN. WHITAKER & HODGMANS MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, ‘ BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH ST., St. Louis, 2 . 111 = 2p m—O - 2 oney, ow Penns 4 & Onto e : do e 100 a 107; eo ordi . 808; New Bhi — — 15 Read! ine, 2 Mexi r sliver, 11183. Money eye of 1 in the ope April mon, 1 ; Alloues, 5; Atlan But tte, Centennial, 1 lin, 15; — r f — 86%. Sterlin an Ke actual 8 = —— — bill ane &. s8% f X , 4. 385. — 2 bills, 4. were Beedle pressed for gate. rillo more animation 2 extended to a much large oe stocks. steadily yielded, and w ite no very wide occurred the whole list was placed on a lower than that of the opening and among the active fractions were lost. 5 t, E ö ST. LOUIS LIVE STOOK. . Union Yards. 4 Don. N. Palmer, Man 1 W. Ramsey | tary; Joha J. Pletcher, Ai Assistant at superioendook: Cattle—Cattle sonst the genera quiet tinued steady. Hogs—Trade — way sg steady. Prices ru choles, $4 to $4. cn uisea a5 00 Ste. n acy N Settee — Receipts ware 3 — je ma “a to supply — ' er 1 5 8 e Te ens, . done oxy very oxeniions N 2 of the, stables, ‘unde 2 stables, as well as ihe, moneral managemest Chicago Union Stock Yards. / * E * “iio Oy ss €
Page 4
Beccescsecddbbebseddesdgeueces GAO — — deres „„es Kann. =. evensetes -¢e8eberdbe the week (delivered by éatrier) to. re theig paper IA eae — or news letters or belogtams should be ) 55 ros r- ATCH, — Ms : Olive st. ; POSTA STAGE. | eres St. Louis, Mo., as See lass matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy CO Ante pages. „„ „ „bebe esse 1 Oont to thirty-two pages.. „„ „eee CORES FOREIGN. cots Bundy 10 0018 Baga ssssssesssssscassoesecd 38 te 28 Pages „„ „„ „e Pages ..... eee % 0 TELEPHONE } NUMBERS. ents — Sener — %s ** %%% 5 5 „ 4666666666 284 font Charing Cross. Pulitzer Building, Max i > eee Business Oe ͥ onden Omee, 82 * — York Bureau, Room . Fischer, — 2 FIE POST-DisFATrCHR 3 to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. — — — AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. GRAND OpERA-Hovse—'*'Ship Ahoy. OLrurto— Jane. Dun HAGAN—Lillian Lewis. HAVLIN’s—' ‘Cruiskeen-Lawn.’’ BTANDARD—*‘Carmencitada.’’ 2 Pair ot Kids. — ——— wwe — — Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be- ginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Generally fair; slightly warmer, winds becoming southeast. Fair weather conditions cover the central valleys with slightly higher temperature west of the Mississippi River. The bar- Ometric pressure is falling westward to low areas keormlag in Montafaé and Arizona. The latter is Sanin cloudy weather as fer cast as Southwest Kansas and light rains in Western Colorado and Uteh, which, together with the northern depres- giou, are likely to develop into storm conditions in the central valleys in the early part of next week. Whe river at St. Louis reacned its crést of 26.5 feet yesterday and this morning had commenced to fall. Cairo has risen 2 feet in the past two days to 46.3 and will continue rising for three days longer. bem forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at . * SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1892. a.m. to-day, for St. Louis: Generally fair to- y and Sunday; warmer, — Ol Oe ũ — — — Dow the Dalton Dicker. — — deals“ = VoTING for boss ratio. TRE Noonan-Dalton conspirators are on the run, is undemo- ® » NOONAN’S election fund was $2,000 Dem- ocratic and $8,000 Republican. * — THE success of DALTON in the primaries will siniply mean the strengthening of the push“ machine. — — —— — — Is ANOTHER campaign contribution from Republican saloon-keepers included in the Noonan-Dalton deal? e : — — — — . DEMOCRATS who vote against the Woonan-Dalton delegates next Wednesday ote against Noonanism. — 8 e 2 —— —— œim Tun worst assault that has been made on the Democracy of St. Louis is the attempt to identify it with Noonanism. — — — q — st—S— Tan value of our Democratic Mayor is ore than covered by the $8,000 mortgage eld on him by Republican liquor men. ‘*ParmeErR’’ DALTON is evidently finding the political row he has marked out in this town the hardest he has ever tried to hoe. — —— - 9 ⁵ ͤ Tae Mayor’s kindness in remitting fines — saloon-keepers is merely exchange of courtesies. They helped bay his election expenses. — — — — Hp NooNAN’s kind of Democracy suits the Republican liquor dealers so well that hey are willing to vote for it and pay vily to get it into office. — 2 — — Tn Mayor says his friends put up only 000 for his mayoralty campaign, What he call the saléon and liquor men who ut up nearly §8,000—his owners? * nnn —_—— oF nis nie Geet | sum de partm promise o tical kind whatever — none was A concerned oot be not 9 inst — 7 against anybody, whil e members of = rtment, like all * — tree citizens, can vote as the 1—— oat | any dictation from me and + re no desire to bea dictator 7 The ean, £0 „ sand vote which is their vilege and then return to duty at 2 re- stress ox quarters. You cannot too much ress OR m iti wy raat ve n that How Col. Caruth Stands. The name of Col. D. W. Caruth, the Police Commissioner and President of the Knights of St. Patrick, appears among the signers of the anti- Noonan-Dalton address, followed by all his titles. Some of the Knights of St. Pat- rick are personal friends of M Noonan, and they have been ng thi Gneomtertatin forthe genial * has a horror of hurting 2 and would bury personal itics at the bot- tom of the sea if he haa nie’ way. — Caruth said t 88 that his name got on the list be- cause he had consented to run * N teenth Ward as a Sedalia dele Anti ticket. ‘ — My the ran, and asked would,’’ the Colonel ex xplaine objection to goin amMtt ana Grif. ther, or 3 t. But the idea of 1 olice Commissioner Ps | Knights of St. Patrick has name had been signed plain shouldn't have cared and 1h ald a word. In fact, I haven't tet a about it yet. The Knights of St. Patrick are right portions organization, and I have no Fight to represent them such. N like the addition of Potice Mere. ti Some « re, Imay have a favor to ask of I see he’ + oing * way, and I’d bette the same thing.“ I don’t like the idea ot a Police Commissioner appearing in politics like this, My idea was to remain neutral in ae business and not take an active part in at all . Fa Wilkinson said: It was unfor.- tunate that Caruth’s name appeared signed as it was, because he’s been getting it hot and heavy from the Knights of St. Patrick ever since, and he really didn't deserve it. The titles should not have been published with his name. He's all right, though; he’s with @s all through. * At the Anti Headquarters. The headquarters of the anti-Noonan - Dal - ton movement at the Laclede was crowded to-day with Democrats, and in the rooms up- staff's, where nobody enters without a pass- word, typewriters clicked preparing circu- lars, and clerks worked putting them in en- Nee and sending them out to the voters. man John C. Wilkinson is confident to- day that over twenty of the wards will go against the Mayor. nly two administration office holders have A the rooms. One was Assessor John J. . He came in, — around, —— a Little and went off a — Street Coma — sioner Richard Southard dropped in t morning and submitted good-naturedly to — immense lot of chaffing. 1 City Counselor William P. Mack- ssed by the hotel to-day and glanced in ously, butrefused an invitation to enter, airman Wilkinson announced his Execa- tive Committee to- — * It 8 of him. self and John R. Christian, J McCaffrey, John O’ Neill, Chas. billharts, es hn H, Schier- — On Arnola Ohouteau, Duross, J — 3 M. Fran Frank 1 W. G Matthews, John . uels, Albert Arnstein, R. B. and retary. W. H. Little, Sec It Made Filley Mad. Chauncey I, Filley is the maddest Repubil- can in the Twentieth Ward to-day, in fact he is furious. He learned this morning that Mark Uhartrand, the Silk Stocking com- mittee man of that ward,had stolen a march on the Hoadlam eee by having Recorder Carlisle cha nge the location of the — polling place 1 3 at the last minute. y Man- chester road, — th 3 his friends, and located. Chartrand raised a there it ran howl and brought arguments to Reco Carlisle which induced that official to change | the lace to 3011 Chestnut street ina varter. Filley had his litera- ture scattered through the ward, and with it nted a. that the wou bb M was held in his ag eg An hour or two later a inted and sent up to ve | Sacomty oiieh ana att Gow Ray and Market, M the ned in the 12 Boss Fille he — expec ted to — * A ward feading — 45 the 81 hp though ae G. Rey- the opposit An Instance of Filley’s Only one delegation is being run at Re- publican primaries in the Ninth Ward to-day. The delegation was put up by the Silk Stock- ings and then captured by Filley. Some time ago the Silks deputed Pension Examiner F. . Meet ty choose a delegation ee them in the - Wesseler ners — tes e consent, on. The to 6 * Mr. Nagel Again a Republican. Charles Nagel, the lawyer and ethical culture lecturer, who ran om the Inde Municipal ticket last year for the Council, is on a BK Stocking delegation in the Twenty- third Ward to-day. Mr. Nagel makes a good a good. tactician, stands up fad make his scence 85 ite at 5 We Duia, D. ©. Ball ad cut from one of the above papers, It rained Tuesday and Wednesday, the days set a part tor this sale. Nevertheless the was crowded, in fact packed to the doord, with purchasers on both days. Om Tuesday and Wednesday even after the ing well-deserved denunciations of the fraud, here only partially exposed. | Sr. Lovis, April 21, 1892. . To the Editors of the Post- Dispatch: GENTLEMEN: I believe you will, without even this denial, acquit me of any respons!- bility for an article In the St. Louis Chronicle of this date in which I am made to vouch for absurd and ridiculous claims made by that paper. Thousands of copies of the Post- Dis- PATOH and the Chronicle were brought to the store and at night under my personal super- vision were burn unexamined and un- counted just as were received. No person was given an opportunity to ex- amine thése, nor did I examine them myself. My firm determination was to do nothing that might possibly involve me in an unpleasant newspaper controversy. It wasa business matter with me. Results were far beyond any expectation, and with credit enough for both papers. The figures and represente- tions appearing tm the Chronicle of this date are false. and, as I have shown, made abso- lutely without warrant or information. The Post- Dis raren has always been found an unexcelled medium, both in character and extent of its readers, for the Parisian Cloak Co. A 900-line ad. in to-day’s paper is stronger evidence of my opinion regard- ing its merits than anything I might say. Money talks, you know. But I will say that the result of my ad. in the Posr-Drsrarch of last Monday was 80 ex- traordinary that for the future I am a con- firmed believer in the efficacy of newspaper advertising. ALBERT A. AAL, Manager Parisian Cloak Co. [The original of this letter was received at the Post- DisPaTcHu office on Thursday even- ing, shortly after the publication of its pro- voking cause, It would not have been pub- lished were it not that the misrepresentations referred to were repeated yesterday .—} The repetition of the misstatements last evetiing, and the use of the name of the firm to indorse deliberate falsities, provoked the following answer: Sr. Lovis, April 23, 1892. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Iread in last Dight’s Chronicle what au- daciously pretends to show in Agurés the result of an ad inserted by the Parisian Cloak | Oo. im both papers jast Monday. The representations made therein are lies. The figures are inv and fixed upon without reason or foundation. Neither I nor any person in the store counted the ‘‘ads’’ received, Neither I nor anybody in our em- ploy pretended to give any facts or even estimates as tothe proportion of the Post- DISPATCH and Chronicle clippings brought to the store. The statements and figures pubdlished by the Chronicle are false, absurd and unwarranted. I have personally questioned every employe, notwithstanding the fact that ‘they had no opportunity whatever to form any idea of the relative number of clippings brought in by the public; and I find that the statements attributed by the Chronicle to them were never made and that therefore the rep- resentations of the Chronicle are wholly and absolutely false. Iwas determined not to be drawn into a newspaper controversy, but I will not silently see these deliberate and ridiculous lies pub- Mened, onnummn taer TEST. 00 banter with friends, in a representative of Office, I made a personal canvass of the customers in the store of the Parisian Cloak Co, yesterday afternoon, asking each which she read. This was the result: Post-DispateH, 15; Chronicle, 0. Later in the I made another personal canvass. found 6 Post-D1s- PATCH readérs and 1 Chronicle reader and ina third canvass of customers, 12 Post- DISPATCH readers and 2 .Chroniole readers, making a total of 85 to 8, and from the supe- rior characters of customers, the class of sold and those other undefinabie indi. cations, infallible to the merchant, I am con- vinced that the same relative proportion ex- isted throughout the day. I give these facts as answer to the senseless lying boasts which I have, either directly or indirectly, been putin the attitude of sup- porting, and I authorize you to publish this letter if you so 3 A. A. AA, Manager Parisian Cloak Oo. Lodge Notes, The Board ot Representatives of the Order of Zgis, composed of one member from each logge inthe city, met at supreme headquar. ters of the State of Missouri, room No, 10, McLean’s Building, — Consider- figure in a convention. plate na on
Page 5
N 3 1 past” . * 5 * 4 Aenty-Acre West End Plot Sold rt. $108,000, Another saie ot property situated be- tween Forest Park ahd Delmar avenue was 0% being the con- . 8. Warner, who neg& — ed transaction, says the land em- 1 8 acres, It extends venue, and is next — of the twelve-acre addition to the Bell place, to which reference was made in these columns last Thursday in connection with syndicating the Bell place proper for $630,000. The land sold formerly known 46 e tract. den thé streets are Opened through it the property will have a § frontage of 1.210 feet A. the north es eet ge hg th . gt ts 3 wane navenue, o Bt ties oi — the The twent the ri ths thn — e es Co gory: — chase fviere avenue. ,000 a ynes * Lr e w not be made A anti e deed to read for y record. THE SECOND $1,000, 000 HOTEL PROJECT Owners rty oh Olive and Looust streets opposite the uffman block were uch elated oh reading last évening’s Post- ISPATCH to 1 5 * — arrangements are 80 far advancéd fo t site with a — age A $1,0 ilding. The property posite the Custom-house, is now up solid wii * two and three -story — . and Pope’s Theater is corner of Olive and Ninth 883 bat these improvements are old, an the assurance that they are shortly to be cleared away to make room for one splen- did hye eee - of iofty and imposing architect- gral proportions is hailed with much satis- ion, It was previously pretty generally known that — doro rty was bound to be handsomely improved within a limited time, for when Mr. Kauffman executed his ninety- Aline - year lease of the premises he had in his session a good and sufficient bond in the to insure that the improve- made within the time Nearly a year of the has now already expired ahd the parties holaing the lease are carry ing it at an expense of 5 per cent pro anfum ro name will to him is 8 a $750,000 valuation for the perty in dition to interest and taxes. present income from the old rookeries will not meet these demands, and in that view of the case it was pretty well . N 8 the dlio that the N would. improved in the near future. sa — Ae location for & hotel or a business block of any kind. In fact it was the choice A 3 for ‘the Fall Festivities 000,000 hote enterprise, and later negotin ons to that end having resulted ia the selection of he Planters’ House site, the lessees of the auffman biock will improve that site indel pendent of donations from the public. Mr. Mortimer F. Taylor represents tne les- sees of the Kauffman property. He could not be found yesterday, but to- ay he said the article in last evening’s PosT-DIsPaATcH was accurate enough, only it 1 a little prema ture. it had the effect of — the pro · moters of the enterprise ou he brush be- fore they were ready. Plans | ase being pre- pared forthe proposed structure, but pre- cisely what style of building ‘would be rected had not yet been deelided. Mr. er, the architect who is preparing the — also said that he was progressing with designs, but it would be about two weeks . before he could say anything for publica- Mr. Charles H. Balley, agent for Mr. Kauf- man ip the collection 80 rents for the Pope’s Theater and other premises on the block to be improved, says the lessees will take pos- session of the entire property May 1. ' CHICAGO QUOTATIONS, The Question of Furnishing Them Decided on the Board of Trade. The Merchants on Ohangs to-day were an- xiously watching the telegrams received from Chicago in reference to the ques- tion of once more allowing quota tions to be made public. The fight between the Chicago Board of Trade and the bucket-shops has, as is well known, been flercely ny for years. About eighteen months ago a o was passed forbidding con - — quotations from Chicago to be sent . This was intended at a blow at the —1— -shops, but many members of the Board of Trade have been of the opinion that the bucket shops were rather benefited than injured by the rule. No regular Board of Trade in the coun received continuous ‘quotations from Chicago, but the bucket shops have managed to obtain them in spite of the rule Some time ago the Western Unto on Telegraph Co. made an offer of $10,000 a year for the Chicago quo- tafions, with the proviso that this company — dispose ot the same to such customers it saw nt. AS a result of this offer a vote was taken to- day on the proposition to authorize of Directors to make a contract hereby the furnishing of quotations could Again be resumed. The St. Louis grain Gealers were anxious that the bill should be — as the private wire service has not nas satisfactory as that furnished before the continuous 2 uotations were stopped. The resulf of the vote on the Chicago Board — Trade to-day was: For quotations, 54; inst quotations, 448. This mpans that 0 icago throws open her market quotations tothe world. AYER’S HAIR VIGOR Keeps the scalp clean, cool, healthy. The Best Dressing Restores hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass. CAT ARKH, Sor. e “MEAD'S OATAREE gl.“ Absolutely Sure. fy all Pee, 75 ote, By Mall, One Dollar, Oruggista, BEAD BEMiDT 00., Boom 506 Temple Bid’g, St. Leal. 4 ‘ * * 15 7 * N00 JON GOUGH? TAKE Y 1 AR M CURE MP. “3 | BEST. cous 01 Marion Harland’s Endorsement Royal Bakin g Powder. * — * [tract from Marion Harland’s Letter to the Royal Baking’ Powder Co.) A PECULIAR,POINT. Hon. W. K. Hatoh Hépes to Bring His Bill to a Vote. 9» The merchants on Change are deeply la- terested in the events in Congress that are expected to take place during next week. w. H. Hatch of Missouri, expresses his inten- tion of bringing up his anti-option bill in the House. Whether or not he will be able to do so is a matter that can only be ascertained when thé measure is brought up. Dis- patches received to day from Wash- ington, state that a peculiar point in parliamentary law will have to be decided before a vote can be taken. It was the opinion ofall of the opponents, and most of the friends of the measure that, being in charge of the committee on agriculture, the Hatch bill did not come under the head of privileged measures, and would only be taken up in its regular order. Should this be the case, the probability of its being brought to a vote is regarded as very slight indeed. Mr. Hatch, however, has sprung a hew point, The bill does not prohibit of option trading, but imposes a tax that is practicall prohibition. He therefore considers that it should be classed as a revenue measure, and given precedence accordingly; the fact that no revenue is expected to be derived from it ts held to play no figure. Advices from the National Capital are to the effect that the grain: sowers have nearly universally tele- aphed their Congressmen to vote for the ill, The leader of the opposition in the House of Representatives is Seth W. Cobb, who is in communication with the merchants here. Itis believed that if the bill is brought toa vote in the House, it will be carried, but it is — that it will be defeated in the Senate. 1 am was received this afternoon from W. 2 Forman of the Eighteenth Illinois District stating that if the hotel bill came to a vote it would be sure to pass. The friends of tus bill had, however, not been able to have any time set for its consideration. CITY HALL NEWS Proposal to Locate Police Department Btables at Forest Park: Park Commissioner Fechter is greatly alarmed over the proposed invasion of Forest Park by the Police Department. The Oom- missioner’s dream by night and day isto make the park one of the handsomest resorts in the country. Councilman OCole’s utilitarian scheme to set aside nineteen broad acres for stables, drill and exercise ground for the mounted police force is notin harmony with his ideas of public park ssthetics. Mr. Fechter takes great consolation from the fact that the proposed stables ana drill ounds will be located near the Forest rk Seminary: and that Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns will, in consequence, be sure to raise strenuous objections when the bill comes up for consideration before the Assembly. Repairing the Gity Hospital. Building Commissioner Reid is going to fol- low up the lead he makes in his annual report and keep pegging away until he gets money enough to make the necessary repairs at the city institutions. He says the Oity Hospital will be looked after first, as it is moe: IE ously in need of repairi ng. He wants $40,000 for this institution alone, and sare the Comptroller will allow It to him. As soon as the money is appropriated he will begin re- building the dead-room, the infection- house, and make several such needed additions, Animals for the Park Zoo. The interest in the Forest Park Zoo is shown by the frequent donation of animals by read- ers of the Post-DisPpaTon throughout the country. Yesterday a Mr. Reichenberg of Westphalia sent up a pair of cute little foxes to be added to the collection and, earlier in the week, Martin Shaughenessey sont a long - talled reynard that came from the Ozark Mountains. Mr. Fechter’s menagerie has been increased during the past month * * arrival of two buifalo calves and a tiny elk FIRES.. Panic Barely Averted by Cool Judgment —~Blagsing Cotton. OHICAGO, III., April 23.—A scare, nearly resulting in a disastrous panic, was given 250 saleswomen and cash girls this morning in the five-story Bee Hive“ dry-goods store on State ztreet. Just as the estab- lishment ned for Dusiness fire started near the main entrance, and cut off escape from the upper floors, except through a cloud of smoke. Many of the employes went into hysterics and rushed to the win- dows for a jump to the street, but were re- strainea by cooler-headed "companions. Prompt work by the firemen averted danger. BLAZING COTTON, Lonpon, April 28.—The steamship Monte- videan, from New Orleans, at Havre, took fire in port and the fire was not extin- guished until much damage was done to about five hund red bales of cotton in the afterhold by fire and water. The vesssl re- ceived but slight injury. FIRE IN A HOTEL. ASHLAND, Wis., April 23.—Fireat midnight partially destroyed the American Hotel, There was a panic among the guests, several of whom narrowly escaped with By lives. A number were serio y dro ping from windows, but it is t — all wil recover. The financial loss was small, FOOD FOR THE FAMISHING. The Steamer Conemaugh Gailed for Rus- sia This Aftereoon. PHRILADBLPHIA, Pa., April 23,—Crowds of people inspected the steamer Oonemaugh this morning while she was getting up steam for her voyage to Russia. At 1:80 p. m. brief exercises were 9 b members the Society of 9 callmg ighty * blessing’ upon th vi e starving hed anchor and E fs, 180, her pounds o dstu s of rice and other pro ‘and abuse. to-day against Mary B. Holdener. They were married at Clayton, Mo., Jan. 21,1886, and lived together until January, 1891. He charges desertion. Minette Walter filed suit for divorce to- day against Frank Walter, charging drunkenness They were married Nov. 21, 1888, and lived together until September, 1891. AMONG THE BROKERS. A Very Dull Market—Quotations on the Mining Exchange. There was no trading on the Mining Ex- change, and prices were generally unaltered, Granite Mountain was firm, $13.75 being bid, but sellers asked $14.50, and no transfers took place. Silver Belle was 11 bid, with offers at 14h. Elizabeth was somewhat stronger, being bid, 46% asked ope was in demand at 82. 60, but there were no offers. American and Nettie was low, being offered at 60c with 50c bid. : — following quotations were made on call o-day: Montrose. P.Mur ay 4 Belle. Age. The market was dull, aa prices were gen- erally unchanged. Carondelet Jottings. The exhibition and concert given by the Caronde- let publie school last evening at Turner Hall was a decided success, socially and finantially. The pro- gramme which was arranged by Principal Evans was well aye — Ata we of a number of the leading Demo- orats of tthe 1 irteepth Ward the following gentle men have been named to represent the ward in the following named conventions: Sedalia Convention to be held May 11, J. L. Horsby and John Ruprecht. Hannibal Convention to be held June 15, Harry Parks and Theo Klinge. Judicial Convention to be held July 6, Ira Terry and Louis Schrempp. State ag to be held at Jefferson City, Ju y 19. 1 . — and Anthony McDonald. D S. Stark off is lying seriously ill at his home r. on South Broad wa 3. The funeral of my Bailey, who was killed last Thursda ay morning by aman named John Bailey at No. 2515 North Ninth street, took place at 3 o’elock this afternoon from the residence of Mr. Louis + on Pennsylvania avenue to Mount Olive Cem- etery The river is again causing alarm among the squat- ters residing along the river bank. Quite a number of squatters have been obliged to remove their fami- lies and household goods to a place of safety. If the water continues to rise the country from Arsenal treet south to the River Des Peres will be deluged, Lear the City Work-house the squatters have been oblined to vacate their homes. Haynes left this morning for Hot Springs for the benefit Ps his health. Court Notes. The Valentine Cooperage Co. filed articles of incorporation to-day weit a capital stock ot 510, 000, one-half paid. Louis G. Krueger owns fifty-one shares ofthe stock, John B. Valentine forty-four shares, and Louis 0. Valentine five shares. In Judge Fisher’scourt to-day Mrs. Anna Schmitz is suing Henry Silverburg and Ben- — Sliiverburg for $5,000 for injuries al- eged to have been received in consequence ofa fall down a stairway of premises she was renting fromthe defendants at 1236 and 1238 Biddle street. . Iowa Weather and Crops. Ds MOINEs, Io., April 23.—The State bul- letin says: The Iowa weather conditions during the week have continued unfavorable for farm work or the germinating of grain. Little if any advancement has been made, but with the more favorable conditions at the close of the week and fair prospects of theircontinuance, every ONE ENJ ovs Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant to the taste, and aets geil yet yet promptly on the Kidneys, Bowels, cleanses the ä — = The Best aud 8 1 . in the Consumption SCHAAB-HANRAAN STOVE 60, — 2 „ minute will be en ahh py seeding generally compieted and plowing of corn will have begun before the close of the coming week. Winter grain is reported in fair condition. For St. John’s Hospital. A concert in aid of the new St, John’s Hospital, 2228 Lucas place, will be given at Pickwick Hall, Washington avenue near Jef- ferson avenue, net Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Prof, J. C. Willson will be the . — Fou don't get what you want, if you e to lerce’s genuine medi- at 1 ized dealers, at what are called out prices,” but the genuine guaranteed medicines cost or you have your mone won't N. Ir * * — "te agents, and at K. fol unit YOUR BEST HELPI IS FROM THE ONLY TAIcRoLs. : ** said Dan, the house looks bad, carpets dusty and curtains down; It’s a gooa deal the worst we ever haa— At least since we struck this busy town. beds and other fixtures; You sleaeall our home affairs With painted dishes, rugs — pictures. One time I know I felt content To occupy one room and board; Then money quickly came and went — things we neither — afford. *twas not ready mo ash— Which helped us from Phat ¢ cane spot; It pres ure wisdom, In M flas ac, who bettered our 1 lot. Were now whatever goods we need To use, or ornament our place, We o get from one, a friend indeed, 42 eredit—time and grace. Cash never figures with McN ge His customers don’t fear spe His goods and terms can’t 8815 at ickle, And all Gan surely pay each week The finest 6 of plush or silk, Best furniture, all styles and kina: Lace curtains, pure and white as milk, Or portieres used — light to blind. nd any man or women can Indulge in purchases, this spring, Goods bought on the installment 2 Are best and cheapest. That's the thing. Any man, every man can own a home now. Itis easier than ever before. Go and see this beautiful stock, sold to anyone on credit terms by Mark.) THE ONLY McNICHOLS, 1015, 1022, 1024 Market st. n Carriages, Lamps. Re br buch low prises 6s et OnF “only M Me honk. 2 GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. Bi 1 P. 8.—T home, da Fag 519-521 LOCUST ST. 5 tote 8 N — Wen 2: ‘ a 3 4 ~ > ö 5 4% ‘ 25 4 ; 4 950 3 0. 818 OLIVE 8 PURE MEDICINE, CHOICE PERPUMERY, mem ut um ALEXANDER’S SODA WATER (drawn from the finest fountain in with Genuine Fruit Syrups and Pure Ice CiOUS LEMONADE, Polite and courteous WE ARE AMIN Crum tain at a On Several Lines of Write for Prices, SAM'L E DAVIS & CO. OR ae — — SE — ST. LOUIS RACE MEETING ——A/> THE— Bair Grounds. _ Commences Saturday, April 30. Closes June 24, 1892. Forty- Fight Days. $150,000 IN STAKES AND PURSES. Admission to Field, 25e. THE = J. & D. SusPensory S the only correctly made suspet- I sory; it fits. Is proper to the dress at every geutleman ; worn for tness of dress and comfort ; saves ue in walking and standin ; & pro tion 11 riding and bicyc og. When worn it preserves the vi energy. In health or disease, wear ho othes LINEN, $1.00. 10. SILK, 81.80. MANUPACTURED AND ae BY Judge 8 Delph Parmaceutical G. rn ano MARKET STREETG, ST. LOUIS, MO, bot, by mail on receipt of price in stanipa, [vo 2 & HEALY Never Fail. Price, 10 Cents. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & C0,’§ Breakfast . from which the excess of olf - has been g, strengthening, nan DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in Bealth. 8dld by Grocers everywhere. | W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester Mass, | SEALED PROPOSALS, Demolition of the | 3 N — 8 15 Planters’ House, (INL; . -AT 7 — A 7r˖¶‚—— EE NH Sw OFFICE OF 1A OF VOTERS, CiTy OF 18 ril 20, 1892, To Whom it May Concern: Take Notice—That by virtue and 141 ot a notification of the Central ee of emo- the Democratic Sit 1. Louis, Mo., on , the 7778 sy 25 A. D. 1892, for the follow ne Ist. For th Convention to for the siection of Oe 88 a Delegate ae — eg 3. May * elec our ates-at- ry and sleanbes from — Demo- une —, 24. For the election of 8 Mo. a Dele Convention to be held at . ., dune nominate a candidate 1 the Court i> peals for the Eastern istrict Mt Mion 3d. For the 4 8 98 tes do a Delegate n vention to be he St. ulis. Mo. „ July 6, 892. to nominate 7 candjdates | tor Judges of the reme Court of the th. Forthe election of Seleantes toa Convention to be held at Jefferson A N 1 , to nominate a State tieket. polling p he polls shall be open in the several wards „to 8 o’clook p.m. on the said 27th day ot Aprile 1 nereby appoint and designate the following poll- ing pis places in each ward: Ward—First District: recincts 1 and 2, pout lace 300 South Thi Second District: 8 nets 3. 4 and 5, polling piace 1034 Clark ayo- ard— First District: Precincts Pe and 7, ry aA Morgan; Second District: —— fo a5 polling place southwest corner Fe ne wo aig ; 11 10 poe 23, 1 econ on ot: Precincts 12. 2112 — 1 t District: Precinets 18 and North Sixth: istrict: S. and 17, polling 2 1955 hW istrict: Precincts polling place 14 and 1 Dis - Sil tah 23 and 1 moll ard: 22 2 ER ware d 2. on a 280 and 288, pe paves. Boned rent Nate Pure Frente 08 li ! ict: Preaiuote 338, 438 and 34, polling place Menard th Ward 14 Disteiets r and 36, istrict: 1 ne place, 3 ae th; Seco a8 and 059. polling place, 1005 O' Fal- Nun Ward—Firet District: Precincts 41N, 418 48E and 42W, pol rh 382 Salena; Second Boush Bi Precincts and 44, polling place 342 enth W. Ard First 1 Precincts 46k. on 47E and 47W, pojiin ae and 49 avenue; Bee tate Went een nd Lm, pas 227 piace 310: — . 0, 54 aud 88. r place 4 56, 67 place 1 econ — = — Precincts 67. ody 53 enn a on eRe a a . . . and 79, polling piace — Kichteenth ard First „ds pease ener e 5 ty — — lace . mt Bou thwest corner . . ö n ** 4 — ™ 5 1 — 1 2 9 0 . ö 5 — - * 1 a * E ; 8 * 4 “ = * > : . 4 $ 4- —* — 94 — — — Admission to Field and Grand Stand, $1. 00. TR 2 —ͤ w mw ²ʃꝶůw a — — AMUSEMENTS. ‘OLYMPIOG, — ‘Tro-NIQw’Tr AT 2. Positively the Last Performance. Queen of Comedies, JANE. Direction of Chas, Frohman. SUNDAY~GERMAN DRAMATIC CO, Mond May CHAE ARLES FROHM 8 EDIANS> esent f — . on a . — time in St a RP MR. WILKINSON’S WIDOWS. to | Company mabe thane their annual visit in boptombet 2 THE MILLER OPERA CO In the Nautical Operetta SHIP AHOY,| Next Week—Hoyt’s A Temperance Town. THE Haan ro- 2, m, ‘LILLIAN LEWIS mt) CREDIT LORRAINE — The Great Bourse Beene. Phone 771. @unday—Ciay Clement in the „Bells. “ ,| POPE’ s—s To Lal EZRA KENDALL A PAIR OF KIDS Next Week—Ada Gray in n Kast Lynne. Phone 3470 STANDARD, To-night at 8 * 5 Operatis Deiaur & 8 ate 4 11 l ARSC AE ORE Wa HAVLIN’S. | TO-NIGHR. A Play That Pleases All. THE GRUISKEEN ee This Evening At G. Mat. —- ALONE The Bast St. Louis Jockey Club, East St. Louis, III. RACES EVERY bay nnn Eastern Betting» Trains leave * m. . and: a Round-trip Tickets, 250; Single 4 y a : 5 < N be ag Sins me ; ; ah AMERICA fete. iene Fe a4 aa * ¥ & 5 r * * a tee 8 renn 8 hae) 6 N J = 8 fae * 8 8
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co rd or of No. 5249, A. F. oat, UF tDrotherhood. — eee ’ Ws} Wd iii woth ya te urant cook | at Milford 4. 3 chef and second cook wan Ww ed for cou W t must be steady, sober —— economical. Add. Bs th references, L111, this office. Boys. 12978 t as ade ix 8 on Vandeventer av.. bet. Was avs. All are welt ne Tene AE * oy, B. Ye a, at ii posse repel: 8 meets the lecture- ELICAL LU to T cre ENGLISH. EV ERAN CHURCH, 48. Rhodes, D. D., pastor at 10:45 a. me, and 7:45 p. ka * m. Prayer- — ss 2 1 ur eavor meets eve e’s Society of Chris End — Secale to the church parlors at 6:30. Wel- : — AL RELIGIOUS SERVICES are being held > every morning at 10 a. m. and $s Aten n the First Methodist Church, cornet of Gl wav. and ] nm st., St. is. Mo., for the awakening and conversion of sinners, and the promotion of hali- ness. Ministers and all people are cordially invited to attend. Seats free. AN NTED— girl to do on- eral housework without washing. Apply at 1837 8. 9th st. 48 ANTED—Sit. by a colored girl. to do general housework; prefer east of Grand av.; refs, if roe, wants good home. Call or add. 705 STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of over? description. A. G. Brauer. 219 Locust st. Laundresses. RY an ovster 8 380. Wm. G. Milford’s Oyster House, 6th st., hear Olive. a — — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ~~ — 1 Clerks and Sales women. * ANTED—An ‘experienced lady to attend soda and candy wens. Apply 1405 N. Grand oy evening bet. 7 and General Housework. Wen 8 fox — 200 Biddle st. 60 PVANTED—A good house girl. Apply 3741 rine st. sv for general W Sidney st WANTED— 3 girl for general house work. os Gamble st. W ANTED—Colored girl for general Bors work. 2817 Olive st. 66 jy ANTED-Girl for general housework, 4007 Morgan st. Wy S272 2p German girl for general housework. 3723 Finney av. 66 * ANTED—Gir! for housework. Call at once at 2214 Gravois av. 8 WIS. TED— competent girl for general housework. Call at 524 Ware av. 66 kK, ANTED—Middle- aged wi woman to assist in house- work. 4773 Easton av. 66 * ANTED—A good girl for general housework; good wages? 1308 Taylor av. 66 IE Giri to do general housework, German preferred. 7102 Michigan av. 66 housework. 1316 Apply to 66 \ — WaANTED— —A good, reliable girl 1 do housework in a small family. 2353 S. 9ths 66 Ward tirl for general | hearer no wash- Ming or ironing. 1345 Garrison ay. 66 TA ANTED—At 1623 W ashington av. giris for house and dining-room work. ANTED—Girl for eneral housework, family of 2; no washing. 29 S. 23d st. , upstairs. ee ANTED—Giri for general housework. Prendergast, Wagner av. 8st. L Suburban Railroad, or Prendergast Station. W ANTED—In the country a girl tor general house - work, without washing and ironing; small family; good wages. Apply 3008 C hestnut st. 66 WANSTED—A girl for general housework who knows how to do plain cooking, and do it well; 23 two good 66 neat in person and cleanly in her work; family of no washing. 2365 Adams st. 66 RY an oyster omelette, 350. Wm. G. Milford’s Oyster House, 6th st., near Olive. (j UEXIN's best cabinet photographs, only $3 per N. eee Open Sunday. Washington av. and th Oooxs, Etc. — — W ANTED=(ood cook. Apply at 4443 Morgan 8 WN ANTED—Salesmen—On salary or n handle the new patent chemical ink eras ing pencil, the greatest selling novelty ever produced i erases ink tho 88 in two seconds; no abrasion 0 paper: 00 per cent profit: one agent’s sales amounted to 99228 in 6 days, another 832 in 2 hours. We want one energetic genera] agent for each State and Territory. For terms and rane particulars ad- dross the Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. 15 54 — Graduates of the SUMMER SCHOO High and Grammar Schools desiring to finish their education by taking a course of instruction in shorthand, DD or boolmkeeping are invited to call for handsome se logue of PERKINs & HERPEL’S COLLEGE 1,207. hone HAYWARD'S SHORT. and gee Ss Business College. Day and night sessions, 764.704 d 706 Olive st. was TED—Good cook (white) at 1411 Washingpes av. ANTED—A good cook, with reference. 14th sc., corner of Washington av. WANTED Good cook and house girl in family of 3; good wages. Apply 4471 Pine st. 68 WANTED—Good German girl who understands cooking. App. at once at 962 Chouteau av, 68 washer and ironer, in $16 a month. 4056 Mors 507 N, 68 W W ANTED—A good cook small family; wayes gb itn colored man or woman to do cook- g and general work ina private family. * ply é 3601 Lindell av. 5 JANTED-—I will } pay ladiesa salary of $10 per week to work for me in their Igcality at home; Mrs. Il. work; Bi gees pay for parttime; write with ; Aap. arrington, box 702, Chicago, II 1. 1 — —— RY an oyster omelette, 35c. Wm. G. Milford’s Oyster House, 6th st., near Olive, BARNES’ SHORTHAND School, Laclede Building, 406 Olive st. : The Trades. u——— Wy ARTED— Carpenters and car builders. a at 2800 DeKal 58 e cabinetmaker on offic 6 z FSE 9 floorman f for horseshosingi Naas UERIN’S best cabinet Nn hs, only 83 pe e e Open Sunday. ton av. 8 * FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. Small charge for medicine only; 9a. m. to 9 p. m. daily and Sunday: consultation private Separate waiting-room for ladies and children. Dr. Etavard's Central Dispensary. 1343 Franklin ev. 88 — Miscellaneous. 9 OL LAP LO ALO — . ĩ - — W ANTE D—A woman to wash dishes. 2511 E. St. Louis av. 71 ANTED—A “chambermaid. Merchants’ Hotel 12th and Olive sts. 71 v. Max Judd & Co.. r m marble waw from St. W D — Experienced operators tallors 1 4 3. . work on Ladies’ cloaks; steady work and good pa 416 N. 8th st. lishers and rubbers to ous on — — 11 and No. A 'S best cabinet photosrs hs, only $38 per G 1 Open Sunday. Engton av. dad ATTENTION. u marble cutters to stay a e . a * 8. of North Ameri — * W men on 84 and Walnut eta. M, CK. ANTE and men on Monday — — 23d and Walnut st. T. J. Ke one W good Monday mo a a Florance . 76 per day. 2 2 0 ‘batch contractor. 5 9 competent dining-room maid, refer- YY ences required, at 2221 Lucas av. 71 WANTED—A girl for dinipg-room and chamber work; German preferred. 3018 Lucas av. 71 ANTED—2 inseamers and 2 lining makers: Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co., 11th and St 8 sts. ANTED—Lady to learn and fill position in book- keeping and at aes riting for our Co.; 190 nt. 1 monthly . compe Mgr., 102 N.3d st. with stamp, in own handwriting, Housekee rs’ Weekly, Philadelphia, Pa Ii we (for us) at home a wee no painting or canvassing. Send idan n, Mass. 71 W « lady to engage ating y immediate te i fn our 0 oe 3 — — vow 167 25 30 st.; use . ting for we to — ales willing, & to do G wr writing . ANTED—A few ladies to compile lists. address on Our company’s l e eae circulars, etc., at home; permanent if enga Add. + 2 — ANTED—Ladies and girls todo our new ; $3 to $8 K easily velope. acturing * » 4 Lide nent Re og he nteed a ae: | Fier r Olive. hs, only $3 per We 1 av. and 12 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. te, custom works SH) ANTED—6 bteedy gitle on Gants, oustom work: wnt hi OM wages rend 1. ‘ pa 3 at ones. 25 — 8 9 tent fo take charge — Ada. 1 109, this o 69 — ‘ 7 157585 b oa en one G. Milfora’s Housekeepers. i Be sana EE dd 4975 Kas- 7 — rn ib cas 5: ele ic @! lave some means. — —— * — by a. lass Jaundress to oe rown Call or add. 705 xe Bini bo aaah sal iron. & attend lady’s in the nee of two chil- renin aS hg or * so work. Apply 4 „ v — . ——.—— — ͤ (—— WANTED—PARTNEBS. 16 | A” B treatm \Jessional 8 attendants, lady account of election: some next week. G. G. r 113, this office. note at the- Hp 4252 e would “ike to heat from her, Ralph. wrt! W 111, this office. 1 FR „ . is 2 .. dei re on — May 22. Presents ara you. me Sad PERSONAL SUNDEIEG, _ F NAL—L. B.;: Not to-night on time FOR RENT—ROOMS. . N. 9TH 8ST.—Ne furnished rooms, bath, hot and cai deer for gents only. 13 114 W 2e —Rooms for gentlemen.” 31: 402 + 7193 fn — 1 7 e for 2; 15 ee ise 914 15 tor . 2 oe 1109 WASHINGTON A. Furnished rooms. 31.75 to $2.50 per r week. 3 for bg —— N. 11TH ST.—El t front room, new 2 ture, to 1 or 2 a 2 13 202 men. ST.—Furnished rooms for centile ANDRUS’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st., cures _ 4% rheumatism, nervous debfli „te. ; book free. Sand genuine massage obs 1417 N on 51 hut, baths by new ww operators. 1124 Pine 5 B sul rooks. * af S. Shaw, bay rum and alcohol ators. DATHS—Mrs. We er, late of Philadelphia, 1 all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treat- ment; skilled operatives. Parlors at 902 Pine st. 74 ALL for the doctor at Pope's Pharmacy and Olive; treats all dis. Chas. only for A 74 * War ffi D—A man with $800 to take half int terest; 1 8 23 — * pay $5,000 in six months. Add. P 111. t office BUSINESS WANTED. Wenk 35.0 500 — worth $5,000; no agents 1 — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ie parties wishing rooms and board will send their . to K. R. Baker, 2606 Lusas av. a list of K places 8 per am, N ae 902 41 at. will be sent free of charge. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETG. WANTED. 20 4 R. ANNA NEWLAND, 29 8. 14th s§., ladies’ a sician; board in con; skillful att. Call or write n. MARY ARTHUR, doctor of PP gee me adies in con.; ist-class accom. at reas. terms; ladies in trouble call at 2608 Wash st.; strictly con. R. LOTTA REINER, reliable regular graduate of2 colleges; female complaints treated % cont. ladiesreceived during confinement; a * dentlal: charges reasonable. 120 8. i4th ENUINE massa treatment given = Mrs. C. G Games of Ohaha” Please call 26 8. 16th st. 74 UERIN’S 8 6 hotographs,, only $3 per Gore Gn. — 7 Washi and ugton av. Hias prices paid for cast-off clothing. Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 318 Locust st. 74 RS. MABEL EDWARS gives massage, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 RS.L.HOTSON ,midwife,recs.ladies during con. reas. rates;ladies in trou ‘ble call. 2305 Market. 71 WANTED-3 | or 4 unfurnished rooms. family 8 adults: state price. Add. W 112, this office. 21 WANTHD—A front 2d or 3d-story room in a pri- vate family by asingle middle-aged gent, who travels comsiders bly ; comfort more desired than elegance; bet, 27 29th Morgan and Lucas avs. N N r references exchanged. ay | 6 Morgan st. — ͤ— MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Gum best cabinet photographs, only $3 per vais 8 Open Sunday. Washington av. and s RY an oyster omelette, 350. Wm. d. Milford’s Oyster House, 6th st., near Olive. ANTED—Some one to adopt a 2 girl baby. Newland's Institute, Bie st. ANTED—The address of all wo pev- le in St. Louis who have a definite experience 4 their sanctification (Scriptural holiness). Add. X 111, this effice. 26 — — BUSINESS CHANCES. ENTLEMAN with $1,200 capital can procure State of ee fortwo articles which will pay him $6,000 in ear. Call on Mr. P. II. Greene, at Lindell otel; office hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 4 — — “BOOKS. OOKS, all kinds, boughtand sold. A. J. Craw- ford, 312 N. 7th st.. near Locust. 28 MUSICAL. [ons BROS.’ pianos are the best made; new, stylish designs of uprights and — just ro- ceived. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st 27 —— MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ONEY TO LOAN from $1 te $10,008 on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols, @othing, trunks, musi ments. etc. Low rates of interest. _ VAN RAALTE, 12 and148 4th a FURN ITURE LOANS. — to loan on furniture at residence without re mov lowest rates; ene strictly confidential. Union Loan Co,, 1003 Pine st St. Louis Mortgage Fe 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession of your property and pay off the loan in installments at your convenience; no commission charged; all business confidential; we auarantee the lowest terms 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 car- ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. 31 — — — ONE loaned on furniture and pianos without re- moval; also onindorsed paper or * personal se- curities; our terms the best in the city. M. E. Dougan & Co., 118 N. 8th st. ; no commission n charged. 31 YONFIDENTIAL | LOANS, from one to twelve months, on furniture, pianos, building associa- tion books, etc. No pub blicity, no charge for papers. Monthly payments received thereby reducing both rincipal and n Small short time real estate oans nen. „W. Staley, 108½ N. Sth st., room 1 31 Money to Loan. We dave money to loan of any amount from 50c to $10,000 on per- somal property. CENTRAL LOAN CO., N. so st., St. Louis, Mo., next to Globe Dem- erat Building. JAMES A. BIC. Manager. TU RNITUREB LOAN S—Money loaned on furniture real estate, bullding we ge books, other * securities; lowest rates. C. J. Voorhis, 111 N. St D0 YOU WANT MONEY Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano? If so, then call on us for lowrates and easy té ma: we make loans in any sum you desire, from 3157“ up- wards in strict confidence, without * your — 2 from your residence; if you have bought rniture ora piano on time and cannot meet pay- You can make pay- ments, we will pay it for you. ments at any time you desire. If you are in need of money you will find it to your advantage to call on us before borrowing. Eagle Loan Co., 714 Pine St., 0. C. Voelker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Foor. MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns Pistols, Clothing, Trunks, Va ses and Musical Instruments. Unredeemed pledges for sale. EXCHANCE LOAN OFFICE, 104 N. Broadway. Business confidential. H ST, MUTUAL LOAN CO., . Sd. Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and other personal 3 No removal necessary. Business confidentia o commission or charge for pap apers. Borrowers will receive the best terms and e treated right. Loans can be paid off part at a time and save interest. Do not fail to see us before meking a loan, GENTLEM ‘iain to invest some surplus A funds will loon $26 — upwards on . ab furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and'can secure loans on satisfactory terms, Call at 1017 Morgan st. 81 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any M amount; lowest rate John C. King, 814 Morgan. r on 2 an pendane>, Oe real estate ec es; fair an Portes Man, Room 2, 904 Olive st. 3i Me loaned on clothing, diamonds, yetenes, lvers, trunks instru- K a Raf Loan 58917 Franklin ev. 1 ug 3 SUARANTT CO. — Money quick. Ste, under a 28 *commis- allo win, „ 619 Pine Street. "IF YOU WANT MONEY, the security in your pos- Dlieity or removal perty, ripaa-aine — and boat n in 5 on furniture, IT „ horses, * * > W. Pine oe 3 MEDICAL. gon 142 DALTON. . * and a M. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park Av.; take U. D. cars south. 4 DR, M. DOSSEN, the world renowned female ractical experience; skil- 1 female complaints, wie RS. specialist; 25 years’ fully treats and cures great success; call or write. 1000 Chouteau av. Dim Massage Treatment given by Mme. Bartholo- mew can be highly recommended :she restores the stems of persons who have no use for themselvesin 2 1 spinal troubles, rheumatism, paralytiecism. kidney and liver troubles 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 RY an o tll omelette, 35c. Wm. G. Milford’s . ouse, 6th st., near Olive. ENTS Per Yard—Steam carpet cleaning. Ea gle — 1915 Locust; awnings to order: cheab. 73 1. 1.000 BUSINESS CARDS for 81. H. B. Crole & Co., 815 Locust, printers zsend for estimates. 1.00023 ah * 8-day strike and alarm clocks 1. 50 to 3; fin 1 mantel clocks, $8 to $13; at Dump’ s Loan GOLD WANTED. Highest cash price paid for old gold and silver, or send to Hy. Loewenstein, 1609 8. Broadway. DR. E. C. CHASE, Dental Rooms, 904 OLIVE ST Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract ing 50c., gas free, Gold and Porcelain Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate prices. Office establishéd 20 years. PRIVATE Te INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY. Incorporated. The only regular institute of the kind in the West. Ladies who expect théir confinement ean be accommodated and find. = seclusion. Female diseases a — DR. H. NHWLAND, 2203 Olive St. MRS. ROS. SABINE The reliable business adviser and spiritual healer, 1410 Pine st., givessuperior advice, which, when followed, brings success in all matters of life. She also cures all diseases without medicine. Hach case uaranteed. Send 4c for illustrated circular. Hun- reds of testinibnials. Will remove to 1141 Park av. about April 28. 74 9 — — LOST AND FOUND. — chain and 30 W and tan dog with scald on hip; liberal reward. 525 Clark av. 30 F OST—An Irish setter do ; 8 months old; collar. Reward at 3806 Morgan st. OST—A iady’s watch with E. H. oncase. Return to Jas. Hardy, 5863 Maple av. and receive re- ward, 30 OST—Beagle hound (dog) black, white and tan, 17 inches high; will pay reward. Otto E. Baenr, 511 Franklin av. 30 1 and leather watch-charm, piece of Id chain attached; initials A. C. R. and A. B. Please return to 507 N. 4t th. 30 OST—A pocketbook containing $9 in per and small c pao. Finder will receive 11 W by returning to 2658 Lucas av. OST—Thursday, between 1 and 3 o’clock, —— site Boatman’s Bank on r ay. book containing $149 in bile and chec a reward will be paid if returned to 3401 N. “itn st. 30 OsST—Immense quantities of soda-water cider and seltzer bottles, and siphons are lost through carelessness. The bottles cost Se each, the siphons 80c, but are moves sold. Parties having any of the above around the Prema will confer a fayor b sending postal war to pndersigned; our agent will call for them. m. Mehrkens, Secretary. For the manufacturers, 1325 8. 8th st. 30 — — —jUöä — — MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY TO LOAN In any amount—on real estate. Lowest rates. Building loans as — No delay in furnishiag money if security is am NICHOLLS-RITTER, PALTY & FINAN. CO. 31 713 Chestnut st. 542,922, Population of St. Louis 1891. LINDELL GORDON &CO, 715 Chestnut st., phone 719, Generai Real Estate Agents. Money to joan. Rent collections and management of estates a specialty. — — HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. TOR SALE—Largest stock new oan second hand buggies, wago ns, carri „ harness of all kinds. Northwestern Buggy Co., 1112 12 N. Broadway. 12 Wee SALE—A light leather-top 3 spring barouche (Wright’s make perfect order, at a bargain; can Nerz Stable, 616 Park av. R SALE—Cheap, or Exchange-Storm buggies, ulm p-seat and de-bar N grocer, baker, her, laundry, painter, whitener, carpenter. gardener, milk and furniture wagons; also -horse truck a 2-horse truck. John Tobinka. 1400 N. 7th st. 12 SOUND HANDSOME YOUNG MARE, By Exile, son of Belmont, ire of Nutwood; a fine driver; not afraid of cable, electric or steam cars for sale at 620 N. Sa st. 13 Eau E our fine stock of cut-under and 7 seat surreyg, phaetons, rk, opie etc. Novelties — and storm wag@ens, ce ee a — the world — be seen at Meyers’ red oak. Lar of all kinds of grotee, express wagons, furniture pepene and wagone Tai a lo wer than the lo BUSINESS FOR SALE. OR SALE—Grocory and saloon at 22008. 3d st FSS 5 YW. 804 R SALE—Ch once, ery and shy ding 0 good 12 vegetable store 4 713 02 — kt 18 1118 & — ** Ist and 2d floors, at tor 1 or 2 for gentiemen only. 1121 ST.—Nicely fur. trons rooms for light housekeeping. OWA Av —Beautiful alcove front room, with good board; opp. Compton Reservoir. 1 4 CHOU TE — * —Front furnished eT 1905 DIVISION 8ST.—4 rooms and water; first 7 floor. : 138 221 2214 °MV® OLIVE ST. Newly furnished rooms. 2356 Sean 2 314 D OLIVE ST.—2 handsomely decorated 2a- story front rooms for gents; refs. ex 13 R RENT—Furnished front room, soutneast cor, Dolman and Hickory sts. 13 R REN1—4 nicely furnished rooms for Jight 2 ma every convenience; no children. Address G iti, his office. 13 R RENT—Parties wishing nicely. furnished rooms, gic neighborh , can have same 15 addressing G 108, this office. OR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. second story; private family; terms reasonable; refer- ence required. Address F 114, this office. 13 RY an oyster omelette. 35c. Wm. G. Milford’s Uyster House, 6th st., near Olive. 5 ee eee BOARDING. 13 nished front room: also back rooms CHESTNUT ST.—Neatiy facadahad front room, southern exposure, for ore 220 4TH ST.—Hotel Austria Nin fur. $1.50-$4 w’k; meals 20, 25e: table b’d $3 7 wk. 162 LUCAS PL.—Having fitted up the elegant mansion am prepared to take select parties to board; rooms single or en suite; table first-class: special rates to gentlemen: also day boarders and transients accommodated; refs. exghanged. 183 4,1 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms bis | board. 999" WASHINGTON AV. — v. — Hendsomely 1 7 room with board and every co 260 7s 2 —First- class table — pez 2628 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished front and back room; accommodations 3 class, with board. 27 4 MORGAN Sr. —Flegantly y furnished Sa. story front and other rooms with board. 18 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished 2d- back; all conveniences; reference — story front room. with bo also 29 46 EASTON AV. eras furnished room 7 with first-class board; all conveniences, 18 304 EASTON AYV.—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. 18 314 LOCUST ST. — Front room, eastern ex., with first-class board and ac.; reference ex. 18 31 4 LOCUST ST. —Can accommodate a few se- lect day boarders; strictly first-class. 18 340 MORGAN ST.—One or two 11 tur- nished rooms, with first-class board to a few select | guests. 18 R RENT—Two nicely furnished front parlors for quiet couple, with board for lady. Address A 112, this office. R RENT—One or two elegantly furnished rooms with or without board; everything first-class. Address P 110, this office. 18 OR RENT—Strictly private family in West End can accommodate two gentlemen with board; refs. exchanged. Add. M 103, this office. 18 Zr. JAMES HOTEL has been improved, refurnished and decorated; it bas a limited number of rooms jor winter boarders at moderate prices. 18 ITY an oys ster omelette, 35c. Wm. Oyster House, 6th st., near Olive. Gr Goren. S best cabinet photographs. only $3 per rR — Open Sunday. Washington av. and G. Milford’s FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 1727 N. JEFFERSON Av. —House of 6 rooms, newly painted and papered; arranged for one family. Call at house. 14 14 1730 MISSOURI AV.—A 6-room house. 2720 eee Bopyy 068) EUCLID . 7 ACRES 1o-room brick house; hot and cold water; good stable; fine fruit of all kinds; posses- sion given April 1; can have premises with carpets on floor; will lease for term of years if desired. For particulars call at FLORIDA, HAMMETT 8 CROSSWHITE, 821 Pine St. 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 80 BIDDLE Sr. — Good ‘stand for grocery and saloon, on tho corner. 17 RUGGISTS and g grocerymen, we have a corner store in good neighborhood suitable for your business; trade n . & CO 17 108 N. 8th. at. FOR RENT. Facto 70x36 * ground floor, with office, etc.: $25. 2009 PI Pines . 17 c ns FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Foe? RENT f URNISHED—8719 Olive st; 6 rooms, bath, laundry, porches itor service, every modern convenience. o BP! iy to 15 VANS, 915 Locust st. — — — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. r — R RENT—Elegatr > 8-room tesidence, 3 acres, Well improv * *. ock from d depot. W. LEE, 923 Chestnut st. 155 NI Fleganr 5 0000 residence, 3 acres, well improved; one block from depo E. W. LEE, 923 ¢ Cheatnat ot. FOR LEASE. yee R LEASK—The Middlebrook Granite ath dl „Mo., operated for * bee years will Th are the largest an — 474 the well-know next, for a ten-year 3 company reserves the righ — ou — cordially ene ato Boater 1 Iron Mountain Co., — ALL SORTS. AS burners put on gasoline stoves (Ft Ul stoves e exchanged. 4-Shaw, 1417 IN av. 9 a (LUERIN’S dest cabinet phqtogrs — Open Sunday 12th 6 8 20 BUILDING CO, 2 st., Samuel 8 ugo Kromrey, ‘company pullds or at as opts on spplicants, on wy uy Payment , ia ~ OLTON DENTAL 185061 A710 And. De. D. I. Jocelyn, n 32 office ration in prices. in St. Lous. 4 Ope branches of | in best manner and lowest 2 —ͤ — RAGE— lia —— — Packing & 228 0 1728 and 1725 Morgan * re Hill 13} CHESTNUT ST. Nice large all nary a | WASHIS DELMAR Realty & FinancialCo DO YOU WANT A LOT IN Forest Park Place? cholee Lots on MePherson Avene: Westminster Place and bouglit by customers early in the ane eee we we have a few. Washington Avenue, » — at licht advance, e *. “Read This Ust of RESIDENCES. ELEGANT LINDELL AV. HOUSE—Near 72 au —— 751213; finished iu Ut for the owner's use; “will sell for less than cost. 87 Fr residence * WEST PINE ST. —East of 1 Foome, lot 35.9x213 AV. a 13 eg Nn lot 752213; East of Vandeventer 11 rooms; lot 35x135 14,500 -—Near Grand av., 10 rooms; lot EE 10,000 aaa Be West Vandeventer av., 10 8.500 ot 35 WASHINGTON AV.—East of Compton av.. = rooms: 1 lob Sox 50: choice oo 7.500 9 rooms; “lot 27x150.. * em — * 755 wee 10 at — Dogg lot 30x1 FOREST PARK BOULEVARD — Elegant new I1-room ap —— hardwood finish, stable; lot 125x200 UT , 3452—8 rooms; lot 256x130. * PL., 5027—8 roumg: lot 33= 22,500 5.000 6,250 3,750 Was 1228 —— lot 25x81.6.. 4,500 - FINNEY av; LACE—Mod house, — 9 for flats; 6 1 rooms, all r los — rents for $1, ear; 8 COLEMAN S 8 3421 123257. new, 4 rooms each; rental, $1,584; 12 pes cent — vestme 13.000 LACLEDE Av. —West of Grand av.. “moder oe fetes lot 29x213; rental $70 nt T to 722 N.—Sto and flats; rent $225 per month DELMAR AV.—Near Pendleton av., 8-room houses; all conveniences; lot 40x150; rental, $1,440 per year; will trade for unimproved West End prop- er T. —Near Jefferson av., one- story building, as store; lot 25x 1 10.000 A\ =e ppendieton av. 9.000 7,000 . 25,000 DELMAR A lot 25x150. MORGAN ST.—No. 4058, 6 rooms MORGAN Sr. —Between Pendleton Newstead avs., 10 n were finished in oak.. MORGAN ST. 3944 6 rooms; ‘lot | 1158 MORGAN ST.—3035, 10 rooms; dt tax 135 WEST N PL. - West of Vandeventer „S8 rooms: lot 374x155 1 WINDSOR PL.—3877, 8 rooms: lot 28x1 140 BELL AV.—5027, 8 rooms, bath; lot 33. 2x 6 250 * lot 24. 7x 118 UNIVERSITY SIT. —2326. house, 222 kur- .: all conveniences; lot 45x147 5 PAGE A V. ~4087, attractive, 8 rooms; lot 7,000 9,000 8,000 PINE Sr. 25531. 8-room house; E be: dy will be business ro 8 7 lot 35. 6x 135 ST. r 265, 6 rooms: lot 3314x150; 7.000 5.000 8.000 Property for Sale: BUSINESS 96a 1 PROPERTY, LIVE ST. anand wand to . va wie front on Cozzens 0 ST. or 81. year: want au offer. .. SUBURBAN HOMES. CABANNE ca side, west of Union 251 brick honber lot’ BOx200; 7,600 MAPLE. AY 65 5942—7 rooms; modern; ict 5 = ws * i2 — — 0 e Jr 1 mi “Too * HORTON Plo, 6643-0 e lot 5 8. 4888 RESIDENCE LOTS. oot verftnse u AV.—1 1424, northeast cor- er Sarah st. ; McPHERSON AV. 252126 s ~y av., fronts on Oe: as an, Bid Gal MARYLAND” AV. Sd lin av. 4180 near New- northwest oot 22 tee Whit- 7 test... aL, of Taylor mci ee I r OLIVE 8 ST. iy; sast 3 Re too Was NGTON A} AV. 13 p Wonthwest Whi 34 79x] 5 PAGE AV tbr 153, betw a an ter av.; per foot 2 4 » Rear North Market BELL en corner — V 855 mee “corner foot.. a 8 8283828138 20 ne per ON AVS. t for subdividing.. L., on Westminster—Last eone on no side; all rf 6 „ „ * * A0 te ost — A 100 ft. w Academy ar 5 my av.; ighest point on avenue; this isa — -—~ 50 188 r av., x 50x170; opposite selling for $100: — 3 PROPERTY. me and Bkinkerrds. ; lays beauti- 42 acres hick hi very 7 tully and offer TAYLOR 18. 2417, 7 rooms; lot 3041385 91 acres, tage of 1,600 electric ro lone 22 the hi Sere ct 1 ee aie County: chance for large r 0 YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY? We have a few shares left in a company pares a choice tract; W will make $2 for $1. It looks big. There is nearly as much money in this as in the state investment in Forest Park Place. See us before all the stock goes. Money to Loan. Real Estate Paper for Sale. NICOLLS- RIT TTR Realty & Financial Oo. ‘PHONE 888. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR S4LE—Bevy carriage. 2208A Washington . 10. this wood, at Phenix Ficzine * ste. Bring your own : 156 st prices. a ‘Teiephone lmilchcow. Apply Monday — E—F iture and picnic car. Appl * ing inquife 1 in — wea 1 2 ply for key 1448 M Market st. ters and watch dog; also pups. 1109 1 10th. 5 E SALE—3 diamond eluster rin ** office. E E—Kindlin i2th and houses filled contracts. Add, James A. Smith, Sr., 4708 8. B way. 5 sALE—Photogra with stand, holder and 8 two double lenses for and landéca size, rted from n, 26 st., one block north of St. uls | av. C. ress J. Cassi 2. 20 — gasoline and sees stoves repaired. J. For- Gn." 113 N. 12th st 5 83 best cabinet photographs, only $3 per 122220 ft. leat mene 3 n — * New swing cut-off. saw; little used; other wood working machinery and 10 Hl. Peary. 4773 Easton av. ZALE—Fine furniture at 1914 Pine st. AD: R SALE—Fine Yorkshire silk terriers; good rat- bobs worth $125; will take $90. A F hea — and artificial ice Pee ear lots Ree 4 F phie camera, R J new. for 10 price. — * 2 bushels for — the —Best 98 oal Co. = 24918 N. ic 3411 01 send postal. feces pen Sunday. Washington et. P. gas engine in good order. 2009 Pine ~ 718 CHESTNUT ST. cITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _CORNI ER 513. THE BLOCK bounded by Lindell, Maryland, Taylor and Euclid Avenues, fronting 1,065 feet on Lindell Avenue, 1, 130 feet on Maryland Avenue, 8 — a depth from 446 to 450 feet. The undersigned will * bids for the purchase of above property until 10 a. * April 30, Tr be indo sed | Lindell Foon —.— 1 The right is reserved to re- ject any or all dias. Om, =
Page 7
* THE MOST HIGHLY IMPROVED, ‘THE MOST: BEAUTI IN THE CITY OF sr. LOUIS 18 ON THE SUMMIT OF SO AT. There Are No Avenues in This City That Can Be Compared for Beauty to ONGFELLOW and HAWTHORNE Avenues — WE ARE SELLING THIS PROPERTY i : AT PRICES FAR BELOW WHAT IT IS REALLY WORTH. A= A ——. —— Read the List of Well-Known Citizens That Have Purchased Property in SCOMPTON HEIGHTS& Rufus J. Delano, 110 feet. August B. Ewing, 300 feet. Charles Green, 300 feet. Dr. R. C. Atkinson, 50 feet. W. E. Fisse, Attorney, 50 feet. Oscar J. Gerhard, 110 feet. Mrs. Louisa Anheuser, 80 feet. : Henry J. Meyer, 200 feet. Ford Smith, 78 feet. W. B. Tamm, 50 feet. . Geo. O. Carpenter, Jr., 300 feet. Julius Pitzman, 264 feet. Martrom D. Lewis, 96 feet. Judge J. G. Woerner, Probate Court, 96 feet. 2. W. Tinker, 90 feet. Jacob Klein, Judge of Circuit Court, 94 feet. Hon. Anthony Ittner,: 195 feet. Henry C. Haarstick, 300 feet. William H. Dittman, 85 feet. HERE ARE ONLY 185 LOTS. IN COMPTON HEIGHTS For Prices and Terms Apply to DAM BOECK & co., RUTLEDGE & HORTON Telephone 4106. 207 North Eighth Street. | Telephone 3943. 1006 Chestnut Street. — — — — — e eee ee. | | 1 * 2 3 IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 6, PAUL'S SCANDAL, } | unt Gamble , | ‘Gaturday, April 30, RENT MONEY BUYS Two of the Principals # Have m The first series 2 Estate Building BAP Typ 45 lots,12 corners, That modern brick, now, Fg 7 and dath- | seandalous Were tented toa choles unt & Loan 2 * e Commencing at 2 Oo ‘clock. {email cash 137 b kets Laer yesterday in the trial of the case of James W. =o Sale without reservation or limit. Page avenue, east of Goodfellow. 1 > * 6, . N Meclellan against Dr. Henry F. Hoyt, Health tion, No. 4, Is 2 sold out and Directory have ordered it closed, and now offer the last Ti & 88 A Gabke ties 6 8 1 — une waa 57066 eR 2 nn f le; d I 1 h for 830 net. An Ale) ae aT ating the affections of McClellan’s wife, Mrs. sod naa fen and take von hae up to fifty, wi out upon thirty days’ | ete EXTRAORDINARY TERMS—One-third cash, balance In one and two years; deferred pays * — TE Lizzie Mccielan. The case is one of the most notice and get every dollar returned with 4 per cent interest after the first | & Fay \ ments to bear 6 per cent interest. Taxes for 1892 paid by purchaser. A Lady With a History Who seeks Prest- ear. Now is your chance to join a live, Nr and succcessful Build- ine Title absolutely perfect or no sale, and earnest money refunded. dential Honors. gS Restrictions for Improvement of Property. New Yoru, April 22.~among the -pas- ng Association. Our shares are being sold at the rate of nearly fifty per gay. Don’t wait, Come to-day and bring the cash. No subscriptions RE N A restriction has been placed upon this property prohibiting the erection of any house 2 sengers on the North German Lloyd steamer the Gey taken. Als this property of less than two stories in height, and also requiring the parties dad ee Tra ve to-day were Mr. and Mrs, John Bid- 6° Semi-annual interest is paid on all sums from $50 fame : roperty to observe a building line of at least 10 feet. All nuisances are prohibited deat duiph Martin. Mrs. Martin is better known | cha and upwards deposited with Association from t to 12 n fact, every precaution has been taken to make this property select building sites for modern | in this country as Mrs, Victoria Woodall, | Mrs months,on notes and certificates of paid-up stock. homes; consequently, for a speculation, investment, building or home site, no property ever the exponent to woman’s rights and the offered has the advantages offered at this sale. sponsor for certain ideas of society for the . ony | Note Surroundings, East, West, North and South. betterment of the race by the higher educa- ** we CHAMBERLAIN PARK adjoins this property on the east, CABANNE PLACE on the | ‘#900! fathers and mothers im the rearing of are mem- = — south, ROSE HILL on the west and MOUNT AUBURN on the north. children. 5 Fifty dollars cash required as earnest and part purchase money upon bidding off each lot, se oo 1 -N bers of the balance within 15 days from date of sale. ! the REAL ESTATE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION No. 4. and Juno ’ | a t Gnd Will ests eee Uno. START CRD P. S.— The Page Avenue Boulevard bill has been passed. Mount Gamble fronts Page Av- with thelr offices. Incidentally in the ap- hold the following shares opposite our names, to-wit: O. L. Lewis, 12 enue Boulevard. For further information see hares; Miss M. Moss, 3; H. C. 8 10; Adam Schenck, 5; W. W. N . , proaching canvass Mrs. Martin will become shores: 33 HAMMET T-ANDERSON-WADE, ar3 N. 8th St. F of President of the at wf 5; Geo. A A. Moench, 30; A . Hawtin, 9; Wm. Hawtin, ; Nel- — —— — — — — son P. Lyon, 6; Wm. Butler, 10; Miss M. Corcoran, 5; Fred Arend, ry W N ig ~ | United States. She is & firm believer in her N H G Mrs. M. M. Mod J T AUCTION destiny. ana — odorous enry Brown, 7; Albert Gerkhardt, 25; Mrs. oder, 11; James ATA ; | a estiny : 015 le, 103 N Farenholtz, 10 Hy. McFadden, 7: Hy. E. Lewis, 25; —— — Wave Howse. : ears * as ink, 50; Robt. Benzel, 1 John Siemering, 2; Wm. H. Holliday, 1 | E urs, 2 ae the promotion — te Kcaghel, 10, Geo. „Tolle, 9; P. W. Price, 10; John Devitt, inten fon of becom 2 va candidate ont — te * 6; gy ag or Th 5 - Robards, 203 John 1 55 Fred — 17 the 1 Municipal ‘Kaiser, 10; cNally, 3; John nage os. Roach, 10; George A. Gruner, 10, John Frinkhaus, Jr., 12; John Jones, 7; H. J. McCul- AT AUCTION — — len, 10; Theo. Huissen, 4; Eliza M. 6 7; R. D. Lancaster, 10; Geo. 5 D. Fisher, 10; Mrs. E. Hussey, 10; Herr Greschel, 33 Louis Frank, 10; Louis H. Shaffner, 10; Garrard Strach, 5; Hy. W. Witt, 5; Chas. Dietze, 1 4: Hy. 2 10; Geo. W. Swarting, 10; ion Moore, 3 Walter S. Ed- MAG NOLIA TERRACE, s; Mrs. S. E. Edson, 25; Miss E. Gillooly, 8; John O'Brien, 133 ae Thursday, April 28, at 3 P. M EH Newnan, 5 Miss e irs: Brides Reardon” 3 Joh a, St Lous and Labi le, 12; as. urtis, 5; Edw. ppe and, 10; Wm. 33 Leiss, 33 John uinn, 8; Hy. Fiedler, 10; Mrs. Katie Cady, 55 pve oo 1 * sah * U * 3 | es j S. Rothschilds, 5; Fred Marcus, 10; Eli A. Dunnenhaur, 12; Henry ae at aa | ake tinak oan done e west of 5; Otto Schmidt, 2, and many ethers. Now is your chance to JOIN US. 15 pester ail property on ‘St, Louls 0 f 0 l or address and work For shares, prospectus or other information cal ay. ‘This franchise has just been gran ante 33 a wor te bo Commenced ot once. Dont m To sell at small advance. Those wishing bargains WM. ZINK, Secretary, 714 Pine St. e will do well to call on us at onoe GS ge out and inspec ee property before the sale. > 18 =A pti to ¢ 2 2 — the 1 are : — — — walks, electric lights, an sewer. 4 ‘ ae sy — oe — apn — — — — —ů js 7 l SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. per ceat interest ae — for 302 to ry ta be paid ‘oy pi ä 5 n desirable 10-aere — lies high mi RESIDEN WN 2 ES RN Dr gee Te | oF TENG ss aera! He : ~ BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE R SALE—Nice 7-room house at intersection of "POR srg: pee A Nermandoyr. f ee GAN] . Marul 9 —— > We 11. Le That of Mr. E. S. Guignon, is of- 1 — tii 4 — as follows: on. om pote oo tho matured. I have come o omice hours 12:80 to 6 P. m. 714 Chestnut st. ; AUCTIONEER, IMPROVED OITY eee FOR SALE nen acy E . S en on ST TY fered for sale, with 2 to 734 acres ay FAGIN BUILDING, SLOOLIVEST. 8 | | : of ground; water and gas in the : _IMPROVED CITY PROPER TY FOR — — . — An E t Residence For en kutger st. “ees * “house, bath-room and closets, also === IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE 2 ne , e , e s PER CENT 6 PER CENT . 25 Ea ee 3 ete, single stalls, man’s room, — for money left on be „ w , $ — ei cemented floor for 3 tor 6, 12. 1s or semis large zoceniton hail ASON & CO., 211 umding f A in afternoon. months. ‘ O., 715 Chestnut et. 7 & 7 ™ - x , ' ’ . . ’ me 3 W 5 55 ol ee re . 7 : As ba? — eee 5 d ; . : aaa ae 1 —— * 2 4 —_ 3 * 4 * * 4 +, „ ah ee 4 2 8 at or 8 59 age. a sss ae a ck * „. — 8 N 3 7 Se vo =e et De 7 f 3 *
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aa aan ers, 17 5 15 ary U 5 U * 7 : N a C 5. g : * 7 I * ; | &. 1 * ; i $13 . 5 2 wae * A 5 — 9 — ¢ - mt ~ 9 5 J ie any. teh 7 . 0 2 * a * 3 > cm : . * * * 1 1 N ot 5 N : - 7 . „ 1 Z my legs were nearly one raw sore; from legs the trouble extended acrossthe hips, shoulders and the entire length of the arms, the legs and arms greatly swollen with an itching, burning pain without cessation. Although the best medical advice attainable was employed, no less than suited aad the prescriptions being the e chats o preser ons being the resu! combined wisdom. the di 7 Cage oe checked, would recurina plain in- and in four 9 R. M Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Cresco, Is. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood und Skin Purifier, and atest of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse The blood isonous elements, and thus remove OuTIcURA, the re, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exq rand Beautifier, external! o cause), an reat Skin cure every and ki ood, with joss of hair, whether itching, burning scaly, pimply, and blotchy, whether simple,scrofulous, hereditary, 3 5 when physicians and all other reme- 0 . Sold everywhere. 44 * Cor 50e SOAP, ; BESOLVENT, $1, Prepared by the porrzn . AND CHEMICAL CO ATION, Boston. dend for How to Cure Skin Diseases. — wiottares tour” FREE FROM RHEUMATISM. : In nute the C ura U n 11 matic, ectatie. hip. kidney, chest gna weaknesses. -| Auliffe, the ‘‘Mission Boy, W SLAY) Both Men Now, Training in Englend ' for the Big Fight = WHICH WILL PUT THE WINNER NEXT TO THE WORLD'S CHAMPION. —— Gossip. For the past month pugilistic circles have. been so busily occupied in discussing the Sul- livan-Corbett, Fitzsimmons-Hall contests that the Siavin-Jackson fight, which takes place in London duging derby week, has al- most been lost sight of. in training. Jackson is being handled by con Riordan, and is quartered at Brighton. It is not known who is training Slavin. In fact nothing has been heard from the latter since the cablegrain stating that he had a fall - ing out with Charley Mitchell and wanted his prother Jack sent over to train him was re- ceived. It was understood over here that Charley Mitchell was to have complete charge of Slavin, but if the report that he has had a falling out with foxey Charley is correct, such is impossible, However Slavin undoubtedly is aware of the fact that he has no easy undertaking before him, and it is hardly Hkely that he fs going to encounter his ored countryman without being suitably prepared. This con- test will undoubtedly be one of the most im- portant that has occurred in the prigze- ring during the present decade, Over inthe land of the kangaroos the standing of the two is also in dispute. Slavin is regarded as the champion at Melbourne, his home, and th Sydney sports swear by Jackson, who resides at that point when in Australia. Slavin was the colored champion’s puptlat one time and owes much of the knowledge he now possesses to the careful and clever train- ing he received whilein the hands of Jack- son. While the pairhave never met in the ring yet they did have a rough-and-tumble encounter in a barroom at home, but neither mancan be sizedup froman affair of this kind, which, of course, amounts to nothing. All of Jackson's fights in England and America show him to be just what his admirers claim, namely, one of the most clever fighters the ring has ever seen. He whipped Jem Smith, the English heavy-weight champion, and Patsy Cardiff, who, however, failed to ever do any- thing, inarather handy manner. Joe Mc- beaten by him in a twenty-eight-roand battle. Slavin's rformances in the ring since he shook the Lust of Australia from his feet, have also been of the gilt edged’’ order. He fought Jem Smith in France ina bare-knuckle con- test and had the English- man all but defeated when Smith’s friends interfered and slugged Slavin in the most outrageous manner. Even Smith’s friends admit that he had no show with the Australian fighter. His defeat of Joe McAuliffe in London took just a round and a half. Slavin then came over to this country and encount- ered Jake Kllrain in the rooms of Dick Roche’s Granite Club at Hoboken. The articles of agreement stipulated that Slavin was to knock Kilrain out in ten’ rounds. e Aus- tralian sent Jake tothe floor in the seventh round and at the expiration of eleven seconds was awarded the fight. Referee Jere Dunn afterward changed his decision, declaring the fight a draw on the claim made by Kil- rain and his friends that the electric bell, which was the official signal, was not rung until the end of eleven seconds and that Jake had been waiting for it to ring before arising, wishing to secure his full ten seconds rest. liad the fight proceeded Kilrain could scarce- ly have lasted another round. The coming fight will take place in a 20-foot ring, which will give Slavin the advantage, as he always fights the rushing style, while Jackson relies more on scientific work, with little infighting. AMONG THE FIGHTERS. Frankie McHugh, the Cincinnati light- weight, who fought Mike Walton to a draw the early part of the present week, will meet Simpson, the colored lightweight of Chatta- nooga, this week ina finish contest for 8500 a side. The fight will take place in Alabama, BASE BALL. Theodore Breitenstein, the Brown’s young south-paw tWirler, is receiving a great deal of newspaper notortety just at present. A the following to say of him: „Theo. Breitenstein may be pitted against the Reds when St. Louls comes. He is de- scribed as a red-headed German ‘six- footer.’ ’’ The Cleveland Plain - Dealer, quoting Farmer Young of the Spider aggregation, says: ‘‘No one is going to hit young Breitenstein of St, Louis very hard. He hasn’t much speed, but he’s got a quick and wide curve dificult to nd > Another Fastern journal says of him: „Breitenstein is a coming man. He has good speéd, an assortment of curves, and is not easily rattled. Keep an eye on the St. Louis boy. Mr. Breitenstein of St. Louis seems to be something of a pitcher.’’ Breitenstein is no longer 6 feet high, nor 18 his long, quick curve’’ hard to find, Yesterday the Pittsburg Pirates stacked up twelve runs in the first inning on the ‘‘six- footer,’’ Breitenstein, and at the end of seven innings left the score 14 to 8, Breiten- stein having been batted clear out of the box. Ta, ra, ra, Breitenstein. ä VON DER HORST IS WILLING. BALTIMORE, Md., April 23.—President Von Der Horst of the Baltimore Base Bali Club has telegraphed Nic Young his consent to the St. Louis-Cincinnatf clubs playing — Columbus on their way East. On idle da a League club may play with a non-League club, but two League clubs, under the rules, can play only with the consent of two-thirds of all the clubs. * YESTERDAY’S GAMES. Four games were played in the League yes- terday. Louisville leads the list now, with only one game lost out of six played and the Browns are next to last, with only one victory out of five chances. At Pitssburg—Pittsburg, hits—Pitteburg, 17; St. Lo Errors—Pittsburg, 1; St. Louis, 1. Batteries—Galvin and ack, —— Caruthers and Buckley. Seven innings playe Brooklvn—Brooklyn, 9; En 5. Base rrors— Brook - lyn, 3; Philad Thornton and t Louisvi hits—Louisville, 1; Chicago, 1. Hutchinson and Kittridge. At Cleveland— Cleveland. 1 Cincinnati, 6. Base hits—Cleveland, 5: Cincinnati. 6. Errors—Cleye- land, 5; Oincinnati,1. Batteries—Davies and Zimmer, Mullane and Harrington. BASE BALL GOSSIP. Denny Lyons has assured a personal friend that he will not touch a drop’’ this season, About four hundred men are under contract to play ball in the National and Western Leagues and Eastern Association. N Jake Evans, the once famous Cleveland right felder, is playing with the Pattersons, a semi- professional team in Baltimore. President Hart is well pleased with the Chicago ‘‘colts.’’ He says he thinks they will show up well in the race for the pennant. Dan Corcoran, the Western League um- pire, was dismissed for being drunk on the a and betting on the game he was umpir- ng. : A bill in the Louisville General Assembly to 2 Sunday base ball has been pigeon- oled and will probably not be heard of again. P Buck Ewing seems to have found his proper sition at first*base. His good eye is shown nthe fact that he did not strike out once in the exhibition games. McQuade, the left nelder of the Indianap- Olis team, isa brother of the umpire, J Mc de. Fora short time last year he with Comiskey’s team. **Hughey’’ 2 the Louisville short- stop, celebrated his dist birthday Sunday by running around the bases twenty-one times and buying twenty-one cigars. Young John O’Brien of the Portlands has made a decided bit as second man with the Oakland team of the California League. Dave Coughlin is doing well, too. : 14; St. Louis, 3. Base uis, 9. 8 played. . r RY What the Men Have Done in the Ring—| AN Breitenstein Batted Out of the Box~ | | 1g 8 Reports. of Yesterday’s Games—Turf | Both principals are recent issue of the Cincinnati Times-Star has was case ed 1 . ee Te ae bine ie uate . . * * — N A e anne r 3 ark a 8 * é ges Bi eRe te 4 oe 2 Pa ae 7 8 ; | of 4 * e „pril 23, 1892. * 3 cal — —ͤä — — 223 , ¢ «i Py ak Ge ee 6 Pm ee 1 i el 1 23 that Jim could hit nowhere but A player is never too old to Out of supposedly weak material Arthur n has made the University of Pennsyl- nia team a strong aggregation, and one t is likely to push Harvard, Tale and Pete B rowning, he of the good e arm, wants a situation. Here nce for Tarara Von der Ahe. t Von der Ahe is trying to make to play Sunday games in Pitts · Das great faith in the drawing games. of Louisville wants 4 e wheel delivery of his will tear his arm loose from et, says the Cleveland Leader. ew York Sun says that, compared Princeton played the Setter an 0 against the New Yorks, being superior In all round Play and in the box. Yale, however, did not ts. strongest battery, Bowers and Jackson. Outflelder,Hoy, being unable to hear, lives in deadly fear of fire during the night aha 80 has arranged with one of his fellow Wash ington players to room together in order to arouse him in the event of anything happen - ing during the hight out ofthe common, He Also has made a bargain with his chum that while veling the dummy will always have t lower berth, so that he can get out rin the event of any accident. | THE TURF. Commencing on Saturday, April 80, and just One week from to-day, the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association will open the spring and summer race meeting. The spring meeting will run continuously from the opening day until June 8, Sundays only excepted, and the summer meeting will follow immediately, beginning Saturday, une 4, and ending June 24. ‘This will give forty-eight days of racing, and during that time Over $150,000 in purses will be put up by the association. This will be by far the biggest race meeting ever held in St. Louis that a liberal policy on the part ofthemanagement will make it a success. It has already won the disfavor of most of the courses in the Western circuit by taking from them many of the best horses they counted upon, and putting them in the second rate class. There will be several big stake races which have attracted horses never before run in st. Louis, and in consequence some very interest - ing contests may be looked for. TYPICAL GUTTENBERGERS, A dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer says the agent of the East St. Louis track made a descent on the bill-top track and purchased Silver Mint, Mayor B., Iceberg, Stratagem and Granite for use at the Western merry- go- round. All of them, Stratagem excepted, have outlived their usefulness as bread win- nersin this vicinity and they can well be spared. There are still about 300 more no- accounts on the hill top that the St. Louls 1 might just as well take away with em. ~ * THE EAST SIDE. Four very close and hot finishes marked the day atthe East Side track yesterday. Two favorites, two second choices and a medium outsider taking down the money. It was lively sport from the start and everybody got a run for their money. The summaries were: First race, nine-sixteenth mile—Brook Trout, first; Toewater. second; Bill Leonard, third. Time, :59. Second race, five furlongs—Cannon Ball, first; Out- right, second; Mart Gibson, third. Time, 1:04. bird race, fivt furlongs—Mike Hog, first; Kismet, second; Eddie R., third. Time, 1:03\. Fourth race, five furlongs—Dockwick, first; Wood- pecker, second; Clio, third. Time, 1:03. Fifth race, six furlongs—Poteen, first; Al Orth, second; Thorns, third. Time, 1:18. AT GUTTENBURG. It was allin the mud yesterday, and the mud larks had their day and some pretty good running was done. First race, six furlongs—Fitzroy won; Llspent, second; Arthur Davis, third. Time, 1:17. Second race, five furlongs—Ballarat won; Little Fred, second; Ivanhoe, third. Time, 1:03. Third race, three and one-half furlongs—Battle Cry won; Glenmound, second; Blackmailer, third. Time, 1:03. Fourth race, six furlongs—Toano won; Saunterer, second; Derango, third. Time, 1:17\. ; Fifth race. one mile anda half—Fenton won; Ice- berg, second; Sandstone, third. Time, 2:40 Sixth race, seven furlongs— Rover won; second; Alarm Bee, third. Time, 1:30. ' MEMPHIS MEETING. The racing yesterday was fast with small fields and lots of sport. It was about an even thing between the talent and books, First race, six furlongs—Helter Skelter, first; Oregon Eclipse, second; Arthur Murray, third. Time, 1:10. Second race, four furlongs—Johetta, first; Miss Spot, second; Goodwood, third. Time, 51. Third race, one mile—Ethel, first; Wightman, second; Vallera, third. Time, 1;42\%. Fourth race, one mile—Prince Kinney. first; Fash- ionable, second; The Distiller, third. Time, 1:46. Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth—Van Zant, first; Costa Rica, second; Good Bye, third. Time, 1:50\. Sixth race, half mile—Belfast, first; The King, Duke, third. Time, . 5013. second; Ella AT GLOUCESTER. The results of the races at Gloucester yes- terday were as follows: First race, three-fourths of a mile—Judge Nelson, first; Aquasco, second; Kismet, third. Time, Climax, * Second race. five-eighths of a mile—Zingara, first; Knapp, second; Lord Clifton, third. Time, 1:06. ‘Third race, one mile—Darling, first; The Forum, second: Favorite, third. Time, 1:52. Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile—Garrison, ao Whise Nose, second; Fernwood, third. Time, Fitih race, four and- half furlougs— Money Maid, first; Flatbush. second; Sunday, third. Time, 1:00. Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs—Lost Star, first; Harry Anders, second; Villiage King, third, Time, 1:30 ORDER A CAVALIER. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 28.—William Easton ofthe New York Tattersalls has sold to H. H. Headley of this county a half interest in the two imported thoroughbred stallions, Order and valier. The price, which is private, is said to be a large one, TRACK TALK. Mr. Foxhall Keene offered Jack Joyner $10,000 for the Ill-Used-Cordelia colt. The 8 brought $7,600 at the Belmont sale, r. James Howe being the purchaser. Mr. Joyner respectfully refused the offer. Long- street’s work On Monday was the best done so far by any Brooklyn Handicap horse a Gravesend. He worked a mile in 1:52. Th last seven furlongs was done in 1:34. Jockey Dwyer has leftthe employ of Jas. H. McCormick. Dwyer explains in a letter to Mr. McCormick that on account of Mr. Me- Cormick having put him up to ride Firefly use he could get no other boy, he (Dwyer) 3 — Fire- or in is race with Lady Pulsifer. 6 also gays he recently stopped Climax and McKeever. r. McCormick has laid the matter before the Executive Committee of the Hudson County Jockey Club. Dwyer’s voluntary confession of fraud will be the means of getting himself ruled off the turf. Jockey Kelley, who was ruled off the turf a few years . has been reinstated. He re- cently pu ed Bob Arthur, who ran sec- ofid Wegnestay at Guttenberg. Kelley spent the re der of the afternoon in cas tickets. got as much as 16 to 1 against his horse for the place. ‘*smiling’’ John Kelly, the well-known turfman; and Dave Gideon, owner of His Highness, who won the Futurity and numer- ous Other events last season, netting his. owner $112,000, ved on the Majestic Wednesday from a European tour. . McLaughlin, the jockey, is dead. K- Gov. Bowie in 1883, and rode as second jockey for Dwyer Bros. | /” ATHLETICS. New Yorn, April 23.—The meeting last night of the Board of Managers of the Metro- tan Association of the Amateur Athletic was | U held at the Astor House, this city, alley, who: presentative one. M. B. uded atthe last meeting, had his mov „ The chief event was the consideration of the question of suspending certain ‘‘ professional amateurs,’’ who are under — of re- ceiving mo in their contests. The abo applies to athletes who ve : part in tournaments. By a ur 800 were nsidered and the suspension re- | this as Nick Callen Pat Oahill, Jim Butler, g . McTiernan, E. J — * ot this cit boxes a All clubs erecantioned against Al- ubs are cau lowing the suspended men to compete at their entertainments under penalty of imme- us n. — Killed Accidentally. Baker, Motley & McDearmon, Gen. Agts. Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co., GENTLEMEN :— As guardian of one of the heirsof the late William ©. Jameson of Kansas Oity, I wish to thank you and your company for the prompt manner in which yon have paid our claim @gainst you under policy No. 111,492, for $5,000, held by the late Mr. Jameson in your company. Your prompt and satisfactory set- tlement of this claim should recommend you to every one desiring first-class accident in- surance, Your claim was paid in twelve days after proofs were completed, and consider- ing the fact thatit requires eleven days for mail to goto San Francisco and “back, your settlement was as promptas could ssibly be expected. I take very great pleasure in signing this recommendation, and you are at liberty to use it, if you think it will do you any good. Washington, D. C., April 15, 92. Seta W. Coss, ——— CHURCH CHAT. Sacred Concert at St. Agnes’ Church— To-Morrow’s Services. The congregation of St. Agnes’ Church in South St. Louis will be treated to-morrow night to a lecture and sacred concert. Father O. T. Smith, the pastor, will speak on the Fine Arts.“ The following programme of sacred music will be rendered: lL. Orgaa— Fantasie Mr. Alfred 6. Robyn. 2. Bass solo—From ‘‘Requiem’’ ........ Mr. Louis Bauer. Trio— Fi Prego’’ Nieolal Misses Branson, Dussuchal and Mr. Hein. Violin—* Intermezzo . . Mascagni Mr. Schiele. Soprano solo—‘‘Angel’s Serenade“ Miss Ada C. Branson. Alto solo—‘* Veni Creator’’ Miss Eugenie Dussuchal. 8 Ne en es $40. Schnmann (b)—Gavotte homas Mr. Alfred G, 8. Tenor—‘‘Cujus Animam’ Mr. Otto Hein. 9. Quartette Seil Getreur’’................ Hoffman Nearly all the choirs of the city will re pet their Easter music at to-morrow’s services. Rev. Geo. H. Filan of Antioch, Syria, will —— atthe Congregational Church of the tedeemer, Barrett and Thompson streets, at II o’clock to-morrow. The pastor, Elmer E. Willey, will preach in the evening. Rev. J. B. Parmelee, pastor of New Jerusa- lem Church, will preach to-morrow morning on ‘‘Swear not at all, in the evening. The Divine Word Not a Human Composition. Rev. 8. H. Anderson of France, represent - ing the American McAll Association, will speak next Sunday morning ll o’clock at the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, and in the evening at Union Methodist Church. A large delegation is expected to leave St. Louis on May 6 to attend the Presbyterian General Assembly which meets in Portland, Ore., May 19. Revival services still continue at First M. E. Church, the pastor, Dr. Carradine, being assisted by Rev. W. A. Dodge. the Georgian Evangelist. E. T. Renhart of Kentucky leads the singing. At the next session of the Anniversary Cen- tennial Missionary meeting at Water Tower Baptist Church the whole fleld of Cristian Mission work will be one over. Rev. J. W. Ford will give the istory of missions to A. D. 825, Rev. J. 8. Kirtley from 825-1792, Rev. Milford Riggs from 1792-1892, and Rev. J. P. Greene will tell of the future of missions. A meeting of Kings’ Daughters and Song will be held at Cumberland Presbyterian Church next Sunday night to arrange the P of the first State convention to e held at Pertle Springs, Aug. 24-26. The choir of Christ Church Cathedral will repeat its Easter musicat next Sunday morn- ing’s service. The con * of Delmar Avenue Bap- tist Church will continue to worship in Van- deventer Hall for several Sundays further. Dr. Kirtley will preach next Sunday morning on ‘‘Jesus as a Friend; in the evening on Some Things That Help.“ A concert will be given at Pickwick Thea- ter, April 27, toaidin furnishing the new St. John’s Hospital. A recently issued handbook of the late State Christian Endeavor Convention at Springfleld, Mo., shows that there are 20,000 members of the society in the State. The Epworth League Union of the M. E. Church, South, reorganized last Monday evening at St. .John’s Church. Officers elected for the ensuing year were N. E. Whit- Aker, President; W. O. Anderson, Vice-Pres- ident; J. Lee Boogher, Secretary; Miss Sarah Hickman, Corresponding Secretary; W. F. Haid, Treasurer; 8. F. Silence, Reporter. The ladies of the Holy Rosary Parish have made great efforts to make their festival which occurs at Stolle’s Hall next Monday evening a grand suctess; The object of the entertainment is to help pay off the debt on Father Lowry’s new church, The Tower Grove Baptist Church will hold services t6O-morrow in their new hall, 1400 Tower Grove avenue. In the afternoon at3 o’clock a special service will be held at which er ministers of the city will take part. The revival meetings at the Grand Avenue Baptist Church, which have been in progress about four weeks under the direction of Evangelist S. H. Pratt, will close to-morrow with a sermon in the morning by Dr. Pratt to converts and in the evening a special talk to young men. A large number have professed conversion during the meetings. Pastor Anderson has administered the ordinance of baptism every hight during the week except one, and a goodly number will yet receive the ordinance. The meetings have been remark- ably successful. At the People’s Central Church, Eleventh and Locust streets, to-morrow morning the regular monthly communion aod reception of members will be held by the pastor, Rev. Wm. Johnson, andin the evening Rev. Henry C. Cronin, the eloguent lecturer and State Superintendent of sunday-school work, will preach. The music will bea special feature of the evening services. Capt. Bone will talk about The Prayer Contest’’ at to-morrow night’s Salvation Army meeting. Mr. G. W. Leitch of Ceylon will give his last illustrated lecture on India at Centenary M. E. Church, South, next Monday evening. Dr. Rhodes of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church will begin a series of sermons on the book of Job on Sabbath evening. „Braga Handel Robyn. ° Rossini $18.60 to Atlanta and Return via the Ohio & Mississippi Ry. Tickets on sale May 3 to 6 inclusive, good for return until May 17. Ticket offices, 16 North Broadway and Union Depot. For further information address A. J. Lytle, G. W. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. . MISSOURI MATTERS. Personal Notes and Items of Interest Gath- ered From Interior Towns, CALIFORNIA, April 23.—Mrs. Meck George 16 a guest in the family of C. A. Geaser. Miss Rose Volmer, who teaches the Catholic school in this city, spent Sunday at her home in Sedalia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan of New Haven, Mo., are vis iting relatives and friends here. Miss Rosa Enlo of Versailles has been visiting Miss N ettie Griner the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Jameson of Poynette, Wis. , are visitng relatives and friends in this city. Dr. J. B. Gillespie, who has been visiting here for some time past, returned to his home in Kansas this WASHINGTON NOTES. : WASHINGTON, April 23.—Mr. Michael McEanis was in the city thi P. F. Peitz 4 in Me 16, Mo., this week looking up insurance. Mr. F. W. Stumpe and family have returned from St. Louis. 13 Busch of St. Louis visited his parents eek. N Attorney John W. Booth went to Jefferson City week on offi Prosecuting Astormer ©. 8 1 iy of Vaion spent several * — 1 „ a Gurther, a former resident of this ojty, vis- u ends here this week. d ball isto be given in Turner Hall next od his parents in thiselty | 12 * . N 94 2 A * * — 4 Pere . 8 ' 8 . . . * „ ti Fe 2 es? ae be, 3 * : > @ e | ee 5 There has been a great mistake as to what physicians, have called it a dangerous ¢1-. sease, Pneumonia is always an after effect, If the system is run down, weakened, debit- may fill up and the person die su it is called pneumonia. No manor woman strong, vigorous and healthy. It comes upon one when weakened by grip, by a severe cold or overwork and a generally weakened ton - dition. ? by strengthening and fortifying the by having the health and strength so it should, can easily be warded be done by careful living, care diet and a moderate use of a pure stimulant. To gently ; assist nature a stimulant is required, some- thing that adds to the life and ing for this purpose can equal and it shouid be borne in that pure and medicinal whiskey Which has celved the unqualified age oye and scientists is a * sesses properties known to no ot It will effectyally ward off pnenmonia and has saved the lives oft ands of It should be remembered, however, tiat it is the only whiskey which can accomplish this, and any pin ey or grocer who seeks vince you to the contrary is deceiving. ndorsement D *s N pneumonia really is. People, and even some Such being the case how can this |. dreadful trouble known as pneumonia be | prevented or warded off? Manifestly, |; body } secure that pneumonia will not attack, or 11 or t Pure | Itis no ordinary 8 2 BS 1 a . upon having Duffy’s Pure Malt. j SUNBURN SORENESS WOUNDS BRUISES PILES BURN OF ALL KINDS =| AERTS YOUR WAN tated, if the life is at a low ebb, the lungs | U and i ever died of pneumonia when the body was q — 7 1 . * y 7 j j : 9 + * a Wr ~ — 1 ö * 8 1 OPEN TO-NICHT TILL 10. —— —— Tit man who don't wear an Humphrey Spring Sult anh Top Coat To-Morrow Will be conspicuous by his absence. He can't afford to face his fashiona- ble friends dressed in hand- me- downs“ from all-the · year - round re duction- houses. He must have the Humphrey Tailored Clothing, which is the finest and best and always the corréct style. Broadway, EY& CO. Cor. Pine: — * —— IN THE SUNDAY POST. DIS PA TOR, FOR The surest medium in the city to have them filled. LAMENESS SORE FEET INFLAMED EYES, CHAFED o ROUGHENED SKIN PONDS DIARRH CEA, NEURALCIA, RHEUMATISM EX TRAC Tz FEMALE COMPLAINTS, CUTS, INSECT STINCS HEMORRHACES SPRAINS CATARRH FLAMMATIONS OF ALL KINDS Be sure you get genuine POND’S EXTRACT, put up only by POND’S EXTRACT CO., New York and London. after a several days visit at the home of ex-Judge Terschluse. Mrs. Felix R. Hill visited her parents in St. Louis Thursday and Friday. Miss Caroline Mittendorf, after having spent sev- owe with relatives and friends, has returned to t. Louis. Mr. 8. H. Stephens is visiting his family . * Kahmann spent several days this week in t. Louls. Mrs. Lizzie Lessmann is visiting relatives and frienus here. Mrs. Hurst and son of St. Louis are vising her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parr. The concert given by the Juvenile Cornet Band this week was a success. Fifty thousand bricks are being shipped to Berger by one of the brick yards in this city. Frank Augerer of St. Clairspent Weanesday here. S. Buchmueller of Millstadt, III., is visiting among old acquaintances. 9 Mr. H. G. Treutmann of Krakow has returned from t. Louis. Mr. Ed Kaiser of the Simmons Hardware Co. was in the city this week. The Washington University Glee Club will give a concert in this I May 7. Miss Adelaide Kalkmann of St. Louis will s ng. L. Wattenberg and wife left aniggean | tended trip through Europe. They will brief visit at Defiance, 0. The ferry boat, May Bryan is at the docks in St. Louis being repaired. It will return about thej7th of mer. . 1 iss Julia E. Bland, M. D., has feturned to St. ouis. Mrs. James T. Lewright went to St. Louis Thurs- day to visit friends. Miss Mary Cahill leaves for Osawtomie, Kan., Sun- Sor 1 she will visit her sister, Mrs. Richard 4 * 1 * Lizzie Coleman spent the week with Mrs. Gill at Boles. Attorney J. C. Kiskaddona was in St. Charles, Mo., this week on legal business. a Marriage licenses have been issued to the follow- ing pews: Jacob Meyer and Lillle Heeger, Fa- ward Dickens and Mageie Seals, Edward Schneider and Lizzie Lewis. Albert Stalke and Mary Stelzer, Frank Vedder and Mary Klingsieck, Robe force and Sarah Smith, Paul Gomold and Sophia Birek. Judge Rudolpe Hirzel left this week for Osage ac sey A to hold Circuit Coart. The following real estate transfers are reported: John M. Ferrarto Charles Bradhorst, 40 for an ex- stop fora erty in Union, Scott, 50 acres in sec. 30, $100; John H. J. H. Birkmann, 40 acresin see. 12; $100 Vanleer to Jacob N 33 acres in sec. H. W C. Di k sec. 4, $500; R. B. in Moselle, $1,690; 8 ord Belew, 40 acres in sec. 7; $2,500: R. B. K M. Jones, property in Moselie, $75. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. CLARKSVILLE, April 23.— A very large crowd of our people and many from abroad assembled atthe C. P. Church last night to witness the commence- ment exercises of our High School, whith was « grand success. The graduating class. w Amy Gruell, Grace Fisher, Maggie Necklin, Syivia Calvin, Maud Edwards and Messrs. Charies and Wm. Mantiply, and all made a splendid show- ing, The other exercises were very entertaining, North St. Louis. The river is nearing the erest of the levee, bufan overflow is not probable because of the embankment thrown up for the O., B. 4 0. trains. Until withi# the past two years miles of territory east of Second street and between Harrison and Ferry streets was covered with seven to ten feet of water when the river attained its present stage. Mr. William Peters came up to-day with es camp- ing outfit and forty teams /rom Little 3 Ark., and after feeding at the Union Sale ceeded overland toa point near St. work on the C., B. & J. Line on the last conn n between that point and St. Charles. Sunday afternoon, May 15, the * oung Men's Sodalities of St. Michael's G Zueirl ea Hall, Twentieth ana Ferguson Items. A party was given at the late residence of Mr. J, D. Crabb on Wednesday evening under ‘Twenty-ninth street and Washington avenue, bad me Po tags ah ONS ea NBS Ae 9 % — 8 } 1 Se “43 98 fy „„ 9 A 1 young folks of Ferguson. A delightful luncheon was prepared by the youns ladies and dancing was a inddiged in until 1: m. Rina McCarty of Jefferson City is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. Thoroughman. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shirly have been visiting rela- tives here. Mrs. O. A. Vaughan has been the est of her daughter, Mrs. W. 8. Lipscomb, for the past week. + SARAH WAS SUSPICIOUS. Miss Bernhardt Creates a a Spiritunlistic Seance. New York, April 22.—Sarah Berudurdt went with some members of her company to a spiritualistic seance Thursday night, and she made a great scene before she got out. The medium—a woman—was locked in a cab. inet and then there were many apparitions. With one Bernhardt shook hands and while doing so the apparition disappeared. Sarah dropped back into her seat. **] take her hand, she said. I scratch. I try to wake the spiritcry. I tear de flesh with my nails. She no scream at al 1. The last test was the appearance in the midst of the witnesses of the medium, the cabinet not having been unlocked, and Bern- hardt’s leading man holding the key. Then the actress was mad and stormed. She stalked up and down in 1 rage, growing more furſous every moment. No, it cannot be!’’ she screamed. ‘‘You must beinleague with the medium. It is im ble.“ e perambulated from north to south, fol- lowed by M. Darmont, who was greatly agi- tated. ‘‘Madame,’’ he exclaimed, ‘‘Il swear to you that I locked the medium in the cabi- . Believe me, madame, I am not mis- taken. She was there and I closed the door. No,“ screamed the actress. It cannot be; tt is impossible. It must be the work of the evil. You are all fools or confeder- Mme. Bernhardt livid with rage. She made a rush at the cabinet and tried to find out i it was ghost - proof. She ran all around it and banged it with her fist. „it seemed as if she was inthe cabinet, screamed the actress, but there must some deception.’’ Mme. Bernhardt left the house in a towering rage. The members of her 33 were greatly chagrined at her Scene at Is He Slye’s Brother? ASHLAND, Wis., April 23.—A man was ar- rested at Phillips, a town near here, several Gays ago for some petty offense and was re- leased on $3800 bail. The officers noticed his desire to conceal his identity, and they inves- tigated. In a trunk at the hotel in which ne was a clerk, the police found two letters from woman which gave a history of the trial of ker sonin M ri for train robbery, and tshe wasthe mother of the. ge Hotel clerk. Winchester rifle, a dge box anda dirk were also found in trunk. Detectives are on the lookout for an . “The Mikado’s Empire.” The Young Men's Club of Pilgrim Church, will be addressed by Prof. W. L. Chaplin, of Washington University, on Ja) the 8 Empire, Mrs. D. ¹ — > of No. 16 Broadway, Kansas City, has been in the city for several days past visiting at No, 3408 Chestnut street. She was joined by her husband last evening and they departed for Kansas City this mornin Thinks He's in St. Louis. Mr. H. Cahoon of Chicago wants Chief Har- rigan to assigt him in locating his son, Eugene, who left home twelve years ago, the family then living at Rockford, Ill. The old gentleman recently heard that his son was a sewing machine agent in St. is. — “CAN | ASSIST YOU, MADAM?” using LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Cree eee sells it as — 2 1 * . 7 ' : * r * a 1 : PES. Se 1 at N Sings ¥ ire 5 el n 4 Rey x * 3 ** — as) 8 r