St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 29, 1892
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a a" ; . . . : £ * s Pee oi te = : Se * . oy. Laan 1g pyar og Sees lenge ee ee f % SAEs; 5: ie Me eet oe ees ee ois Set Ps Hf gx 4 i" Tle be eae Saree ¢ wath d rah —, a3 Ee nes 8 » iF « = ps ¢ . ¥ rt yt ae . a i } 3 ‘ x — Pr 1 ee : gy, ; oe v; PL ‘a ‘ we Ae ay ? . Th. PL) ~ Mahia 4s * 7 4 a eae &,; F - ap a an ae i LMR pees ’ 5 Te ‘ v a4 a , ; . : b' v 4 & : * ’ i- v « : . +4 wr 7 = : lest it should be shaken down on the crowd of men laboring at its base. After two anda half hours of slow, labo- rious work,the searchers had the melancholy satisfaction of uncovering part of a body. Half an hour more work brought the body completely into view, but the charred and blackened mass of flesh bore so little like- ness to a human body that it could not be told whether it was a man or woman. Little more than a trunk ofthe body wasleft. The head was gone, both arms were burned off to the elbows and both legs to above the knees. All the clothing was burned away. When the workmen attempted to raise the trunk, the blackened flesh came away .-in their hands, The utmost care was necessary to prevent the body from breaking open when it was raised, but. it was finally deposited in the waiting coffin without suffering further mutilation. Beneath the spot where the body lay were found some burnt pieces of clothing and protruding from the piled up bricks was anarm. A few min- utes rapid work served to show that the arm was connected with a body, andthe work of uncovering it was proceeded with. The body of the first of theunfortunate people found was taken totne establishment ofthe Cofroner’s undertaker, where it was found to be that of awoman. Clothing found beneath i was identified by the women of tne theater as that of Miss Flora Lorella. As tast as the bodies are removed they will be taken in charge by the Coroner, and when all the missing members ofthe company are found their friends will be given their bodies for burial. George 8&.Thatcher,whowasin the audience, and who was reported as missing returned to his home last night. Eoough of the ruins of the Times building have been removed to allow a partial exam- ination to be made of the press-room. The double ceiling of the room, upon which so much dependence was placed in the event of such an occurrence, was found to have been crushed in by the falling buildings. Two of the presses are completely, covered by debris and it is feared that they are damaged beyond repair. much damaged and may possibly be fit to use agi. The two destroyed presses cost $40,000 aplece. Special Officer McGarrity, who was inthe Central Theater at the time the fire startea, tells astory which is startling iftrue. He saysthathe sawsix boys apparently com- panions rush for thefire escape where they were soon struggling with a massof desper- ate men who could pay attention to the safety of noone but themselves. The boys were quickly relegated to the rear, as the mob pushed its way forward. He was about to make his own exit, when through the blinding smoke he sawthe boys trampled and almost dead lyingonthe stairway. He turned backand endeavored to rescue the lads. His efforts, however, were unavailing for they could not be reached on account of the fury of the fames. McGarrity made his escape just before theinteriorof the bulid- ing gave way and watched forthe boys to come out. Hedid not see them again and thinks without a doubt that they were buried in the ruins. The search for bodies was stopped at noon because of the danger that the orernenes walls might fall on the searchers. These will be taken down atonce and the search resumed, Thomas Atcheson, aged 37 years, who was burned while making his escape from the burning theater, died to-day at the Pennsyl- vania Hospital. Atcheson is the first of those severely burned to die, although several others are ina dangerous condition, It is believed they will all recover, HURT WHILE AT PLAY. INJURED BY A RUNAWAY HORSE. BraziL, Ind., April 29.—A runaway oc- curred here last evening in which three chil- dren were fatally wounded. A horse belong- ing to J. M. Halstead, proprietor of the Eagle Planing Mills, and attached to a one- horse wagon heavily loaded with lumber, took fright at a passing engine near the Van- dalia Railroad and dashed madly down the street, and after going about a half-block changed its course and dashed intoa group ot children playing in the street. The wheels of the heavy wears passed over three of J. A. Wolferd’s children, aged 6, 9and lili re- spectively, breaking their legs and arms and internally injuring them to such an extent that recovery is impossible. Roy Windom, oged 9 years, and another little boy were o ba mangled. FIVE CHILDREN PERISHED IN A BLIZZARD. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 292.—Two Mani- toba farmers are known to have perished in the blizzard Wendesday, and other fatalities are feared. David E. Lundy lost his way while going from Reaburn Station to a hotel near by, and his dead body was found yester- day. At Boissevain James Taylor was walk- ing home when the storm came on. He missed the trail and died from exposure. Taylor was well connected, and @ son of James W. Taylor of Manchester, England. KILLED BY INHALING GAS. 8ST. Pav, Minn., April 29,—Eariy this morn- ing 8S. 8. Lowenberg and his wife were found lying dead ina room at 581 Pine street, hav- ing evidently been suffocated by gas. In- vestigation of the mises showed that key in the gas jet did not work p that in turning off the gas it was Very easy to turn it ou again. TWO MEN INJURED. BRAZIL, Ind., April 29.—A broken journal of a freight train on the Vandalia Ratllroad caused a serious wreck at Hamrocks, a few miles east of here, late last night. loaded cars were derailed and other, badly wrecking them. trainmen were injured. The wreck biocked the road for ten hours. FELL DEAD. Curntor, Mo., April 29, Coleman Hudson, the wealthiest and most ‘respected negro of this city, fell dead in his door yard at noon to-day. Ae was in good health apparently, i> wk - HAVANA, April 29.—A bakery t Felix Fuentes caught fire last night and oon 4 burned tothe ground. Fifteen injured during the fre number : FOUND IN THE RUINS | Whe thira ‘press’ was not / ba which was also Gestroyed. The est excitement crevalae as it was believed t the fire was the work of an incendiary, and nearly destroyed it. Italsoswe fences and western part of the county. FIREMAN KILLED. BROOKFIELD, Mo., April 89.—Alonszo A, Davis, of Hale, Mo,, a fireman, was killed in a head-end collision between two trains on the Hannibal & St. Joe Road at Kidder yester~ - day, and J. L. Metz, in charge of a car-load of horses from Chambersburg, Il, was seriously injured. BOYS AND PISTOL. Kansas City, Mo., April 28.—Charies Wild-. erwood, aged 13, of Armourdale, Kan., shot d dangerously wounded his cou a also aged about 13, Bas mths play ~ Dn paella and not knowing it LABOR NEWS. The Seamen’s Union and Vessel Owners Clash—Asking for a Raise. CHICAGO, I. , April 29.—The Seamen’s Union has taken up the challenge thrown out by the vessel Owners of the great lakes at their meeting at Detroit yesterday. The fact that the owners of the vessels represent a capital of $50,000,000 will not, the union leaders de- clare, enabie them to lessen the power which the organization has possessed for years. Last nighta largely attended meeting was held for the purpose of discussing the sub- ject and a determination to fight any attempt at crushing the union was resolved upon.Presi- dent Elderkin ridiculed the notion of owners establishing bureaus for the employment of non-union men through them, The establisn- ment of bureaus is one of the things which the Masters’ Association announce their in- tention of carrying out. To keep up the bureau a per capita tax of 4 cents per ton- nage is to be levied on the com repre- sented inthe association, which wil) amount to a total of $25,000 a year. Union men can only secure employment on giving up the cardinal principles of the organization, which are the regulation of wages and the ence for union men. olice schooner William B. Ogden while she dis- charged her cargo of lumber in the South Branch yesterday. She had a non-union crew and the Captain was afraid the union committees would drive the men off. ASKING FOR A RAISE. WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 29.—Grand Ohief Conductor E. E, Clark, of the Order of Rafi- road Conductors, had a conference yesterday with General Manager Halstead of the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western Rallroad at Scranton. He asked for an increase in wages for the conductors of 10 per cent. , their wages having been reduced that amount some time ago and never restored. Manager informed him that he woul Halstead a confer with the head officials and render a decision in a few REPORTERS FORMING A UNION, New York, April 3%.—A meeting of re- porters on daily papers of this city was held yesterday at the Astor House. The object of the meeting was to form an organization fm connection with the International Typo- gtaphical Union, whereby reporters could get better and ah Does and some of the grievances w com of from editors. Tne | was s es M Vice-President of the Inte graphical Union ; Charles J. ° mund Beardsley. A committee was a to draw up aconstitution and by-laws and apply forac rin conformity with rules of the Typo ternational Union, . STRIKING BAKERS, DETROIT, Mich., April 22.—The journeymen bakers have been pleaged the backing of the Trades’ Councilin their strike fora change in workin hours. Almost all of trades which are members of council have decided to boycott bread made by bakers who employ ‘‘scab’’ men. The strikers say they have induced 20 grocers not to handle the bread of these firms. Men came from New York to take the places left vacant by the strikers, and more are ex to-day, but the strik- oon maeeee there isnot enough work for them — FIRES. Hotels Burned at a Massachusetts Water- ing Place. HULL, Mass., April 29.—The Arlington and Germania, beach hotels, and alarge bath house were burned this morning. Loss on on Germania, $4,500; partly insured. Hull town records were stored in the ton and were destroyed. DP occa- fed all winter, but Mr. Samuel L. Chessman, he owner of the Arlington, and family, oc- cupied a portion of the house. Loss on house about $1,000. VALUABLE PAINTING BURNED. Vrewna, April 29.—The building containing the colossal panaroma of the crucifixion, was destroyed by fire to-day. The great painting was entirely consumed. The lose INCENDIARY BLAZE. BROWNING, Mo., April 29.—A fire supposed to be the work of an incendiary, here yeste morning, doin ,000 of damage. It started in the fumber R. 8. Gibdso extended n & *,s jacent premises. : " POLITICAL NEWS. ' Harrison Indorsed by a Wisconsin Con- vention—Notes. , Lacrosse, Wis., April 29.—At the Seventh District Republican Convention O. L. Cole man of Lacrosse and A. H. Degroff of Buffalo were chosen delegates to the national cori- vention, J.J. McGilivrey and W. H. Hunt- pr tart alternates. The only resolution was one commending the adminis- trat of President Harriton and best interests of the country & = ‘<4 GALUSHA A. Grow *S AMBITION. ' oe f the Arlington, $10,000; insurance, $5,000, Loss _
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Pn ee ae ee ee ee os, we WP wae a 4 re 56 . Sp Paes eg ye yee ‘ ~ grew. ~batties on - acknowledged authority on all matters per- a _— — adel Louis Post-B Dispatch, fri, Spill 28, 1899, —_— — lal —— ——— ms ats — 6 premises for an oulty in securing s ent. {[Laughter. ] THE RIVERS. Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9 a, m. All observations taken at the seventy-fifth me- ridian time. ater. Wator. | Change. a STATIONS. =e | Change. ~ a Hel ts J = @ Pittsburg. Parkers urs. Cincinnati,, Louisville., Nashville . Cc Aenville >... Florence. — or pt ton O Ow Mr See A0hmOM Boonville .... Arlington. Hermann... ta ast hoe marc Soo Chester. fc, Girardeau. tt an OW om Jubuque. eeee Cc Le rae Sade 2 ] Davenport.. ; « Keokuk. Keokuk Rpts , ouisiana.. Corla . ...06. Quincy. ocbeee tam , ¥ickshure.. 7 Shrevenort. 4 ofposrood$ ONY ONWwOM ae * COOK OP DD aor New Uriean Hannibal, .. S$se! - Pall. ~ Below zero of gauge. Absence of sign in change column indicates rise in river, W. H. HammMoy, Observer Weather Bureau. River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 29.—River 38 feet and saiae. Clear. Fred Wilson and crew at wharf for re TEMPUIS, fenn.. April 29.—River 34.4, rising. Departed: City of Cairo to Natchez. Clear, cool. LOUISVILLE, ma April 29.—Hiver falling, 18.5 feet in canal; eeton falis. Weather charmin Carmo, lil., i ril 20.—River 48 feet 1 h, f ing. Clear, mil Arrived; City of New Orleans, 7. City “ot Hickman, New Orleans; Jack Frost, Louis; Nellie Lesa below. Departed: se ealheg St. Louis, 7a PITTSBURG, Pa. “ April 29. —River 6 feet 2 inches and falling. Clea WHEELING, W. "Va., Fea 29.—River 7 feet 1 inch. Clear and pleasa! CINCINNATI, O., April 9. —River 80. t feet, fall- ing; clear. Arrived: Andes, Pittsburg Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 29.—The storm has moved from Lake Superior to the nore of the St. Lawrence, diminishing in intensity. A distributed region of relatively low pressure extends in a trough from New England to the middie gulf States and rains have occurréd in this trough. The clearing ondition hag moved from South Dakota to Missouri. he temperature has risen slightly on the Atlantic Coast and in the Northwest, and generally fallen elsewhere, Clearing weathor may be expected in the Middle and West Guif and the Middle and North Atlantic States; showers in the southeast. The tem- erature will fallin the Atlantic States and the ex- reme southwest ang will rise from the Mississippi Valley westward. Forecast until 8 p. m. Saturday: For eet se yn fair; warmer Saturday; winds becoming southea The Lower Missisaippi will rise. The Ohio and Cumberland will fall. Coffee Market. Reported by meer 4 & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Co. ST. Louis, April 29. Second Third * call, 11.90 a: 11.85 Mail Pouch£offee at 18,90c Rio, Aprfl 20.—Prices unchanged. Exchange, 1l\% Receipts, 5,000; clearances, United States 4,000; Europe, 7, De sad stock, 203, ,000; mar- ket firm. Santos receipts, 10,000; stock. 360,000; market firm; good average Santos, 10 mii 950. Late Telegraph Markets. ans ant X, wheat steady; oesh, ROMc; May, a No. 2 corn 1 duly, 99 Sua ‘Loeit oo: Ane 3>%c; ots s stea ¥; cash, 288@lec; May,2 steady; ah - oes: Lard steady; cok short ribs— Prime timot hy seed 1 fiaxseed, quiet, B Eggs tirm. Whisky, N steady, $1.36. utter easier. 1.13. KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 29.—Cattle—Receipts, 6,500; shipments, 900. Steers were 10¢ to J}5c lower at $2. 4. 50; cows Jue at $1.60@3. 70; gpockers Sas Xk, weak and 10¢ lower at $3@3.50. Hogs—Re ‘air . 700: ments, 2,400. The mar- ket was c lower, closing dull; all grades, rrets ‘bulk, $4.30@4.40. sSheep— steceipts, +t 500 shipments, 800. The market was quiet and ] lower. DETROIT, Mich., April 29.—Close—Wheat dull but steady; No. 1 “white, 90e; No. 2 red cash an May, 90lge: duly. 95l\«c. ore steady; No, 2 cash, 4ic. Oats Steady; No. 2 wh S3tec; No. 2 cash, Sitec. Kye nominal; No. 2 mM 77c Recei ts— W heat, 38,000 bu; corn, 1,000 bu: cats. 13, bu. New YORK, April 29,-—The Post’s Lundon finan- cial dispateh says: Te-day business was trivial. The market showed a good line. The Rothchilds bought Lake Shore, The Indian sterling loan was largely applied for and closed at 3 per cent premium. Silver was weak. CINCINNATI, O., April 29 —Flour steady. Wheat firm, 91@92c. Corn steady, 43ec. Oats dull, 31@ 82c.' KR ® quiet. Sle, Provisions steady. Whisk y firm; sales, 735 aaa BUFFALO, N. ¥., April 29.—Cattle—Receipts, 72 loads through, 8 sake easier. Hogs—Keceipts, 60 loads through, 20 sale; opened strong, but weak- ened; heavy "grade, 5; packers and mediums, $4.95@50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 9 loads through, 40 sate; steady dull and strong; lambs offered steady. sheep, extra fancy woe wo reg ty 50; good to choice, $6@6. 20; fair to geod 5.50. Lambs, good to extra, $7.2027. 4 ir te ne do, $6.75@7.10; culls to common, $5.50 son; ILMINGTON, N. ©, April 29.— —Turpentine quiet, MILWAUKEE, April 29.—July wheat quiet, Goes No. 2 spring, Sic; No, 1 Northern, s6ce; Corn steady; No. ©, S0\9@ t0c. Oate active; No. 2 white, 31@32c; No. : 0O@31c. Barley dull; No. 2, 55c; "eye oon No. 1. 80c. ALO, N, | 20. —Wheat—No. 1 hard, Lad ae i “ARR, Boe: ‘N . Corn— Receipts— Wheat, bu; corn, 35, ‘000 ba, Shipments—Wheat, 400,000 bu; corn, 29,000 bu. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whittaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., april 29. STOCKS. 4 Highest. Atchison aa busenedee eae Canada Southern. pecdbended ease Canadian Pacific, Central New oa rr a eee Chicago Gas Trust.. ©. . o. os & 8t. L ot "***®eeeeee 8 Cees DOCIOR Cll, DEG. ..c0cc cecosccds She D.. L. & Ww... ote 1588 160 Delaware & Hudson. | 1434 1441 Denver & Rio Grande., Erie, pf Hooking Villey linois Central Laclede Gas, com. Laclede Gas, pfid.. Laclede Gas, bends... ; Lake Erie & W estern, com. Lake Erie & Western, pfd.. Lake Shore. Li i M., M., K M 7 mma py Elevated... ew Yor ew Engla a... ew York Central. . . B Noi folk & Western, com... Norfolk & oetere pfa . North American, ullman Palate Car mt schemes pT ET aS ee er td... eee stegenpenese : *f* ©: seeeee eoaed es TK Spiteri ae had | ——- “i _ _ 7 4 Society Woman Kills Herself With a Pistol. ELIZABETH, N.J., April 29.—Caroline Du- bosque, wife of Frank L. Dubosque, Superin- | tendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, shot and killed herself yesterday afternoon at her home on North Broad street, she was the, daughter of Judge Clayton of Thurbur, Pa., and was a handsomeand accomplished wo- man prominent in society, Several years ago she feli, susta ture of the skull, nince whi i, gus aining a fractare ved aye: HIS MIND UNSETTLED. LIBERTY, Mo,, April 29._Jake Tyrusa, 2 colored man about @ years old, committed suicide this forenoon Inan old ¢oal house back of the Artuur House Hotel by shooting himself in the head with a revolver. The woman he was ity ving with says hec ag 2ome about 8 o'cl is morning and sal e was in trouble. “it shot his brother occ! entally at Cooley Lake some years ago wh unting ducks, and that fact is said to du. Lose his mind, FOUND FLOATING. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 29.—The body of Peter Rupp, for years a prominent attorney of this city, at one time Assistant City Attor- ney, was found floating in the Milwaukee River this morning. Mr. Rupp disappeared under a financial cioud three or four weeks ago, It is considered a case of suicide. THE SEDALIA FLAMBEAU CLUB. Something About the Organization Which Is Soonto Visit St. Louis. The Flambeau Club of Sedalia, Ma,, will come down to St. Louls seventy-five strong to participate inthe A. O. U. W. celebration on May 1} and 12. They § wiil fight in the sham battle of barges on the river on the night of the 1ith of Ni The Fliambeau Club is compose of the men Sedalia, Judges, en and aeons men are amon the mbers of the organization, the object of whieh is to advertise their enterprising city, Oapt. Glenn, is the worthy leader of the Flambeau Club. He will be in St. Louis with his men, Seventy-five new uniforms have been ordered, to be worn on the occasion of the club’s visit to this city. Mr. Stephen Dellaceila, grand marshal o the procession will go to Sedalia next Sunday, to make final arrangements for the visit of "the club, most representative To Corrupt the Troops, BERLIN, April 29.—There was a strong sus- picion among the officers of the troops sta- tioned at Halle that the men were being approached by Soctal- ists with a view to weakening their allegiance to the Government and to-day an unexpected search was made of the barracks. The results verified the suspicions, for in the men’s quarters there were discovered a number of socialistic manuscripts setting forth the wrongs under which the soldier labors, and calling upon themto join the socialists in effecting a reformation of the body al- itic, it is not belleved that the liter- ature has had any effect upoa the troops, who, the officers say, have read it more from curlosity and a lack of other reading material than to hecome acquainted with and upholders by mutiny of the doc- trines therein set forth, Benefit Performance. PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—The proprietors of five of the local theaters have extended the use of their houses to Mr. Gilmore fora benefit for the company and attaches of his theater. The offer will be accepted, and the benefit will probably be held on Saturday week at the Chestnut Street Opera-house. The members of the different companies playing here all offered their services, anda number of bDusi- ness men have signified their intention of contributing. The Elks’ Social In response to invitations about 100 guests assembled last night in the beautifully deco- rated and elegantly furnished parlors of the Elks on the fifth floor of the Hagan building. The entertainment wasa revival of the old time social season. Those who were so fortunate as to bein attendance last night report the stag sociai a decided success in every sense of the word. The socials will be given at intervals during the seasun, and pereeess evenings may be looked forward to y members of the fraternity. Democratic Campaign Committee. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29.—The follow- ing is a list of Senators who will serve on the Executive Committee of the National Democratic Campaign Committee: Matthew C. Butler, South Cason, Alfred H, Colquitt, Georgia; Joseph C g. Biackburn, Kentucky; James K. Jones, Arkansas; Ww. B. Bate, Tennessee ; Charlies J. Faulkner, West Virginia; David Turple, Indiana; Rufus Blodgett, New Jersey; John 8. Barbour, West Virginia; R. Q. Mills, Texas. Fight Between Watchmen. Carl Wagner, the night watchman at Stecher’s cooperage works inthe southern part of the city, hada fight this morning with the day watchman at the same placeand seems to have gottenthe worst ofit. He tola Prosecuting Attorney eR that the day watchman, whose name is Leiter, pounded him over ‘the head with a revolver. He wanted a warrant for Leiter’ s arrest, but as he didn’t know the man’s first name Mr, Estep refused to issue it. A High-Priced Relic. Boston, April 29.—At the auction rooms of C.F. Libbie & Co. a copy of ‘*Tamerlane,’’ by Edgar Allen Poe, the only known copy in existence, with the exception of the one in the British Museum, was sold for $1,800 to Dodd, Mead & ©o, It is bound with pa covers, has forty pages and was printed da when the poet was a mere boy. A Wanderer Found. New York, April 29.—Guiseppi Cassani, the Italian wine merchant of Santa Rosa, Cal., for whom the police have been looking since last Sunday, returned to this city to-day. He became insane while coming here from Chi- cago, near which place he jumped from the train. Cassaliclaimstohbave been in Buf- falo, where he says he was in a hospital. Body Found in the River. The body ofa white man was found in the river at the foot of Carroll street this after- noon, It was removed to the Morgue and placed on a slab for identification. It is sup. posed to be the body of Payl Dindel, who fell off the steamer savahnab at the foot of Chon- teau avenue last nigh A Boy Drowned. Willie Kraleman, 8 years old, whose parents reside at 488 Pate avenue, fell into an open cistern yesterday afternoon and was drowned. His mother was washing clothes and had taken the cover off the cistern to draw water. The Coroner has been notified. Northern Central Realty Ca. JEFFERSON O1Try, Mo., April 29.—The Secre- tary of State to-day issued his certificate of incorporation to the Northern Centra) Realty & Construction Co, of St. Louls, capital stock $16,000, all paid up. Prayer and the Gout. From Good Words. pe We ali roth he said f thaad t jortect i De ids _Yntil- we open, at 4 Shoe Store in the Nerth Broadway, the most complete est. Until then we will inughter our ter our stock Retail at the old stand. Special cut on Ladies’ Oxfords The entire hier must be sold at the old stand. OO. WW .. PAR ECL, N. W. COR, SEVENTH AND OLIVE ob Se A DAUGHTER OF NAPOLEON. The Death ofan Unacknowledged Child of the Emperor. From the Philadelphia Times. A woman who, if her claims be true, was a daughter of the last Emperor of France, died last week an inmate of a house of ill-fame on Race streetinthis eity. During a checkered career, in which she tasted all the luxuries that money could buy, as well as the bitter- ness of poverty and disgrace, she seldom re- ferredto the man whom she claimed asa father, and it was not until she became aespondent, under the fear af death durin the iast few months of her life, that she tol her story to the mistress of the house that she was an offspring of Louis Napoleon LII, She was born in Parisin 1852. Her mother was a woman of refinement and remarkable beauty, but a small share of which descended to her unfortunate child. What her mother’s real name was she never told, and although letters found after her death were signed from Emilie Le Bouvier, it is not probable thatit wasthe one used in her more pros- Ee Bou days. For about three years Mme. Bouvier wasa prime favorite of the Em- pero Ww om Leontine, as the daughter called her- self, was of suitable age, she was sent to boarding school in Paris. She frequently saw Napoleon while she wasasmall child and claimed to recollect him withsome distinct- ness. While she was still at boarding-school, in her 17th year, she formed the acquaintance ofa Mexican gentleman named Antonio de Moncaao, of Sans Liersde Portico, He was | much older than she, butthe tempting dis- play of wealth that he made, together with the possibly inherited weakness of her mother, caused her fall, and she left school and fled to Paris with him. They were away for about six months, when they returned. She had previously corresponded with her mother and had made arrangements forall to live together, She had said that she was married to the Mexi- can, and her mother either did or pretended to believe her. Apartments were secured, and the trio lived in comparative luxury until the opening of the siege of Paris, in 1871, when, in common with all others, they suffered for the necessities which’ their money could not Duy. Assoon as it was possible she and her companion left the city and traveled on the continent. While in Germany Moncado told her that his enormous expenditures bad impoverished him to such an extent that he was no longer ableto maintain her in the accustomed style. Leontine determined to get ridof himand told him so, trusting to her attractive personaltty to secure hera younger and more fortunate partner. That night he attempted suicide in the hotel, and was prevented from accomplishing it by the’ attendants. In 1875, while in Berlin, she met an En- glishman, Lord Haston. They soon became fast friends and returned to France together. They stayed there for almost a year, when they cameto this country and visited the Uentennial in this city. They toured the country together and returned to France in 1878. They were together for two years after and then he deserted her. Shethen went to live with her mother and set up a large es- tablishment, where she spent in a year all that she had saved. Her extravagance was the talk of a section of Paris fora time and a ‘number of her mother’s relatives fattened on her liberality. With the prospect of poverty staring her in the face she determined to go on the stage and secured a position ina theater. Her suc- cess was foratime indifferent, and then she failed completely. Her mother and herself were living in miserable circumstances for several months, when she met Henry W. Sherman, a man of great wealthand good social position. He became infatuated with her and traveled over the world in her com- pan For eight years he was with her, and dur ng thattime she kept her mother well a with money Monte Carlo she bet heavily onthe gam and a letter from her mother written at that time admonished her against killing the goose that laid the goldenegg. Afterthis quarrels between her and Sherman became frequent, and In 1889 one to New York, where he deserted her. The house on Fifth avenue that he had rented and furnished was kept up by her for a few months on what she coni!d raise by selling her jewels, but the inevitable end came. When it was all spent she had no re- sources whatever, and became an inmate of a house at 118 West Thirty-first street, of that city, under the name of ntine Delouvols. She came to Philadelphia in August last and went to the Race street house Her system was enfeebled, and an attack of p Inst fall left her health shattered. Debdts exan to accumulate, and letters from her mother complaining of excessive povert worried herstillfurther. Money was loan her by the mistress of the house to relieve the sufferings of her dependent one and med- ical attendance was provided for her. In December last Mme. Le Bouvier came to this country and efitreated her dau all her money in the t rip. home she sent the last” iat er ener her arrival ter ever received, again complaining of her verty. Before ‘it could be answered, the isease took such a holdon Leontine ‘that the doctor recommended her removal toa hospital. The woman whose house she was in endeavored to secure her ——— to the Episcopal Hospital on Sunday, and e ar- rangements to that effect. ‘On her return the condition of the an ae such that to remove a was im ble, and on Mon she became delirious and rema $0 —— ot ge pe" en Mme. Bouvier ne _ oo ot last penter ee had, it is said, er bossesst on the ; the authen- ates of h her dauchter’s icin ef ot = These tytn oti fs tos Lewis Go Goods an irererns is an mentor J unmark tery. A Annie ake aeeal Rearrested. Mrs. Annie Lewis, the woman charged shoplifting and who jumped her January in the Court of Criminal MAMMOTH CANDY PALACE. The Finest Candies in the land, The Most Delicious Ice Cream and Ices. The ONLY Establishment in America Running Two Soda Fountains. Our Ice Cream Soda the Best. Mineral Waters of Every Known. Variety, Pure and Cold, to be had Lerd Lytton’s Method of Speech. From the Cornhill Magazine. Lord Lytton hada curious drawling man- ner of speech, his woras being interspageed with frequent ‘*erras’’ to help him out when he was ogame forthe prope oo again, he would o_ hasizea sentence <4 single word by raising his voice, a peculiarity A, cave his talk a certain d matic character. I ee pont mg es when I was dining with him en nh versation turned epee the ot ay nyt e lief in a Divine Cre r, and even now I Ihear him saying: a a had ~4 hon or—erra—of ‘s Secretary of State for the * colon I made it my first business—erra— to instruct my agents all over the inhabitable globe—e yee seg ag to me if they knew of any nation, com- munity—erra ;’’ thus far he” ha ad ‘spoken ina low melodious voice, when denly he changed his register, ‘shot out the following words as froma catapal’. ‘twho did not be lieve in a God,’’ He added that he had only found one savage community with such a want of belief. Bows and Arrows at Leipsia. From Notes and Queries. Many of your readers will be as much su prised as 1 was in learning that at the batt.e cS) of Leipsic the Russians brought into the fleid numbers of Baskir Tartars who were armed only with bows and arrows. SO we read in Gen. Marbot’s ‘“Memotrs,”* written by him- self and lately published. The General was himself wounded by an arrow in the battle, THE Oriel Club will give a to-morrow night at Howard's Hali, Olive street ond Gar Garrison avenue. THe exeursion steamers Paul Tulane and Grand Republic have contracted to empley union waiters, paying the union scale, ECZEMA. 35 YEARS. Mr. Hrram Towezartt, of Olean, Pike County, Ala., says that Swurr’s Srecumrric cured him of a painful case of Eczema, of which he had suffered for 35 years, He took seven bottles. cc'c Pee er cures by driving out the germs and pol- son. It is entirely vegetable. Send for. book on the Skin and Blood. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Arianta, GA. Good all the time. It removes the languor of morning, sus- tains the energies of noon, lulls
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+ te Le x _ » +% S feet Be. aj , i ett ak OO cg iy Se EP OSA iatay IAA ae as OE Pe eS oe eis a : Soe ee St. Bouis Post-Bisputch, Friday, Ypril 99, 1899. MYSTERIOUS CRIME. A New Jersey Servant Girl Found With Her Skull Crushed. WO CLEW LEFT BY LIZZIE FARRELL’S CRUEL SLAYER. Téa Renner’s Alleged Seducer Charged With Her Death—The Tables Turned on a Would-Be Assassin—Tennessee White Caps Have a Salaried Leader— Criminal News. RED Bank, N. J., April 29.—Miss Lizzie Far- rell, a servant girl, was found last night on the sidewalk on Bridge avenue, West Red Bank, in an unconscious condition, with the back part of her head crushed in. Beside her was found an iron switch wrench, about two feet long, covered with blood. Last night the young woman was out with a female companion, and left her not far from where she was found about9o’clock. Miss Farre!l is a blonde, about 30 years old, and of ' good looks. This morning she was sent to the Long Branch Hospital in a dying con- dition. There are no signs of a criminal assault, and the police have no idea why the crime was committed. Three arrests have been made on suspicion. ALLEGED INCENDIARY. HUGH CURRY ARRESTED FOR BURNING UGIS BROTHER’S PROPERTY. WASHINGTON, Pa., April 29.—This morning, Hugh Curry, a prominent man of Amwell township, was arrested on the charge of arson, made by his brother, Marion Curry, aiso a leading farmer of that section. The residents of that township were thrown into a state of great excite- ment by the extraordinary, number of incendiary fires that occurred on the farm of Marion Curry. Inallone dwelling house, a stable, twenty-six stacks of hay and one of straw were destroyed, One night last fall Marion decided to put a guard around the place. They were attacked during the night and a regular fusilade was kept up for hours. ‘the attacking party was concealedin the high grass surrounding the place and Mr. Curry with his guards was obliged to take refuge inthe house. Bullets sped through the windows and walis, but no one was injured. Marion Curry openly charged that the trouble was caused by his brother Hugh, They had been enemies for years, owingtoa uarrel over the settlement of an estate. hen Hugh Curry was arrested to-day, he manifested little concern and furnished bail for court in the sum of $1,000. Heis about 60 years of age andthe arrest has causeda decided sensation. MURDER CHARGED. J.CRAI NER ARRESTED FOR CAUSING ISA RENNER’S DEATH. AvusTiIn, Tex,, April 29.—Isa Renner, a young woman from Shelby County, Mo., re- ported ir a special to the Post-DISPATCH last week as dying here from the effects of malpractice, after lingering several days in great agony died Saturday. Sunday Sheriff White arrested her seducer George J. Crainer near Melano on the SantaFe Rail- road, and brougnt him to this city and to- day the Grand-jury,which has been patiently investigating the case, brought in a true bill against Crainer, charging him with the murder of Miss Renner. From papers found on him, he is a locomotive engineer and a member of the Brotherhood, and is well known to Missouri! railroad men. He quit railroading and went into the hotel business at Boone, Mo., and it is believed that while engaged in this business he met Miss Renner. Until the publication ofthe special in the Post-DIs- PATCH last week, the people did not know of her whereabouts. GEO. SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS. A RAILWAY AGENT ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLE- MENT. OsweEco, N. Y., April 29.—Michael Taylor, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western freight agent at Oswego, was arrested Jate yesterday afternoon and arraigned before Recorder Bulgoy this morning. He pleaded not gullty, and was released on $5,000 bail. Taylor ac- knowledges a shortage of $4,200 in his accounts, and the experts, with his aid, have fqund that these fig- ures are about right. He still insists that his clerks took the money, but he was afraid to offend the officers of the company who appointed them, so did not report the same. A 16-year-old boy named Smith has confessed that he took $200, and his people have settled. Taylor is President of the ' Frontier Permanent Building & Loan Associ- tion and Secretary of the Lake City Building Association. He received $1,200 salary from the company and $300 from these associations. He was economicalin his habits. His home is heavily mortgaged and he has no means. TURNED THE TABLES. ———_» A LADY’S WOULD-BE MURDERER DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED. STOCKTON,Cal., April 29.—Walter De Clarke, a railroad man from Portland, Ore., went to Tracy to kill Miss Tilly Ludwig, a daughter of a hotel proprietor there, but was himself shot and dangerously wounded by the girl’s brother, llenry Ludwig. De Clarke had been ‘engaged to marry Miss Ludwig, but the en- gagement was broken. He went from Sacra- mento to Tracy last night, and on the train _ attempted to shoot the baggageman, against whom he had a grudge. Arriving at Tracy De Clarke went tothe hotel where Miss Lud- . wig wasand attempted to enter her room. At the door he met young Ludwig and an offl- cer, who had been called. On making an at- tempt to draw his pistol Ludwig fired five _ phots at him, one taking effect. TENNESSEE WHITE OAPS. REGULARLY ORGANIZED AND UNDER A SALA- RIED LEADER. DANBRIDGE, Tenn., April 29.—Jackson, Se- vier and Knox Countiesare in a panic over the operations of the white caps who are said to havea tri-county organization with su- preme and subordinate officers and lodges. The active leader or manager, who is em- ployedon a salary, is said to have been brought by contract from Indiana, where he was familiar with white cap methods. So far about fifty persons have been whipped. Among them wasa minister, the Rev. Jen- kins. Eightorten women have been chas- tised within a few days and some of the lead- ing citizens have been warned. Several of those whipped are in a precarious condition. CONFESSED TO MURDER. MILLINGTON, Md., April 29.—Joshua Bay- nard, one of the negroes arrested for the murder of Dr. Hill, has broken down since his incarceration and has confessed to the brutal murder. He implicates all of the risoners. Eight men laid in waitfor the octor. Charlie Brooks hit him with a stone and Fletcher Williams cut his throat while . Frisbie Conegals held the horse. MURDERED AND ROBBED. - Brownstown Deport, Ind., April 29.—Oarl Doerr, a wealthy bachelor farmer, while going to his home last night, was murdered and robbed by parties unknown. His body was found at Venice School-house, a quarter ofamile east of here, at an early hour this morning. There is no clew to the guilty A CHILD OUTRAGED. Mian, Tenn., April 29.—An 8-year-old child was Tuesday night near Dyer Sta- tion by Jas. Davidson, who is 70 years of age. He threatened to kill the child !f she informed cu him. Acrow4 of citizens organized and went to Davidson’s house tolynch him, bat he got news of the mob, drove to Rutherford and left for Texas. THEIR SANITY RESTORED. Mapison, Wis., April 2.—John E. Meighan and Alonzo Taylor, the lasttwo of the men who helped to lynch Anton Sieboldt at Dar- lington, and who were adjudged insane by the jury, were released from the Mendota Hospital yesterday. CRIME BREVITIES. ‘ Samuel Shiner, believing himself about to die at Hazleton, Pa., yesterday, confessed to complicity inthe murder of the two Kester brothers at Leyberisville in 1886. He impli- cates three other men. Shiner will get well, and has been arrested. Pickpockets reaped a rich harvest at Springfield, Ilil., durifg the Democratic Con- vention. Many watches, pocketbooks and diamond pins were stolen. ' Seven prisoners charged with minor of- fenses escaped from the County Jail at Sum- ner, Ill., yesterday. The National Convention of Brewers’ Em- ployes has petitioned Gov. Fifer of Illinois to pardon the Anarchists. Henry McGee, charged with the murder of Officer Fenn at Houston, Tex., was yester- day sentenced to death. Burglars blew open the safes in three stores at Evening Shade, Sharp Connty, Ark., Wednesday night and secured $1,000. Dr. A. H. Tavis of Kansas City, formerly a prominent minister of Springfield, Mo., is reported to be short $12,000in Government mail contracts, Abe Emerson, a colored tough, who was fined $200 in the Sedalia Police Court yester- day morning, for assaulting Bettie Lacy, at- tempted to escape, but was shot in the leg by Officer Eckles., John Dillon 21 years old, was assaulted by = —_— go wer — to ere en ape be ey “9 m uisville, Ky., Tuesday night. and died yesterday. Siseay Spear A well-to-do farmer named Wetherton and his wife were murdered near Amity, Ark,, Tuesday night. GET one of those splendid suits for men at $5 and $7.50. Finest Baltimore tailor-made, $10 to $25. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin av. IN NORTH DAKOTA. Jacob Fendel Suing His Wifein st. Louis for Divorce— An Interesting Case. Mr. Jacob Fendel, until lately a citizen of St. Louis, has become a resident of Grand Forks, N. D., where he is exhibiting a bleed- ing heart as plaintiff’ in a suit for divorce. Local interest attaches to the case because Mrs. Fendel and her family still live in St. Louls. Many will recall their differences here, they being aired to some extent in the papers and in the courts. There is now pending in the Circuit Court ae suit instituted by Mrs. Fendel against Mr. Fendel for maintenance, and shealso had him cited to appear before the Court of Criminal Cor- rection for wife abandonment; while he, on his part, figurea as plaintiff in a suit for divorce, which, however, was dismissed Jast December for want of prosecution. Mr. and Mrs, Fendel came here from Russia. Fendel is a tailor. They were married in 1883 or 1884. Soon after their marriage they came to _ 8st. Louis. Three children were born to them, two of whom are still living. It is alleged that in the course of time Fendel manifested a fond- ness for the society of young ladies of his ac- quaintance, On one occasion Mrs. Fendel, it is claimed, suspecting from his manner in leaving the house that he was onthe way to see some of these virls, followed himand en- countered him on the street corner chatting witha young woman. Mrs. Fendel sailed into the girl and clawed her pretty badly and then marched her recreant and crestfallen husband home. ‘thisand other similar es- capades of Mr. Feniiel were brought to Nght in the suit for wife abandonment in the Court of Criminal Correction. When Mr. Fendel’s suit for divorce col- lapsed, he disappeared. He was next heard from at Grand Forks, N. D., through the me- dium of a court advertisement advising Mrs. Ella Fendel that if she didn’t appearand de- fend the case, Jacob Fendel would geta dl- vorce by detault. Mrs. Fendel instructed Martin & Bass, her attorneys, to fight the case, and they have retained a Grand Forks lawyerto enteradenial of each and every allegation set up by Mr. Fendel. in his petition for divorce, filed in Dakota, Mr. Fendel charges his wife with cruelty and having a quarrelsome, jealous and revenge- ful disposition and alleges that she was con- stantly abusing him and using the vilest lan- guage toward him, causing him great mental anguish and saddening his life. He further alleges that she neglected her household duties and that she had him placed In jail on a false charge that he had used violence toward her, and that while he was impris- oned he alleges that she sold all his wearing apparel. Heclaims furtherthat she threat- ened to poison him and often said she wished he was dead. Mr. Fendei’s desire to secure a divorce is alleged by his wife’s friends to be induced by his desire to wed a St. Louis school teacher. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Makes an invigorating drink with water and sugar only. Delicious. Society Gossip. Miss Belle Jacobs of Osage Mission, Kan. who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rober Levy of 3026 Chestnut street, has gone to Co- lumbia, Mo., to visit relatives. Mrs. Lou Ransohoff, nee Labadile, late of Chicago has returned and intends residing here for the future with her brother Oliver, 4508 New Manchester road and Taylor avenue. A dainty plate of soup and plum pudding of the well-known ‘‘Frinco-American’’ brand is being given away to all those who call at Butler Bros.’ grocery store, 3568 and 3570 Olive street, every day this week, Next Wednesday evening Miss Cordelia A. Kivits, daughter of Capt. John P. Kivits, the well-known Grand Army man, will be mar- ried to Mr. P. J. Cahillof North St. Louis. The ceremony will take place at St. Michael’s Church, Dr. Jerome K. Bauduy delivered the an- nual address before the Jefferson Medical College (Philadelphia) Alumni Association last Wednesday evening, and afterwards at- tended a banquet of physicians, where quite an ovation was extended to him, Last Friday evening a pleasant surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Wall at their residence, Garrison and Easton ave- nues. Among those present were: Misses Fannie Smith, Lizzie Rutherford, Lottie Shanks, Addie Sunderland, Sue Hill, Jessie Howard, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. McTaffe and Messrs. Rutherford, Shanks, R&R. Koberts, Gardner Smith, La Brock, Woodruff Smith, Dr. Fleming and Prof. Thomas. , Miss Lallie Newman, daughter of Mr. H. T. Newman, formerly of this city and well known in society here, was married at Jop- lin, Mo., yesterday to William Gray, agent in this city of the Burlington system. A private car went to Joplin yesterday filled with friends to witness the ceremony. Mr. How- ard Elliott, General Freight Agent of the Buriington road, and Col. Ives, Assistant General Freight Agent, attended Mr. Gray as groomsmen. The wedding of Miss Evelyn Eliza Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. W. Cole, to Mr. Joseph R. Hickman took place last even- ingat the CoteBrilliante Presbyterian Church, The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. F.° Irwin, pastor ofthe church. Areception was given from 8 to 10 o’clockK at the family resi- dence, Magnolia Terrace, No. 8047 Taylor avenue. Mr. Hickman and his bride leftona wedding trip and will return May 18, when they will receive their friends at Magnolia Terrace. Tue Peerless Knabe pianos solid by J. Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive street, 4. A Fortune for a Wedding Present. New YorK, April 29.—Miss Florence Ranger, daughter of Solomon Ranger, the cotton king, was wedded this afternoon to Maurice Wormser, the son of Simon Wormser, the banker of this city. The ceremony was per- formed by Rabbi Gothiel at the Temple Emanuel. The wedding was largely attended and was one of the most fashionable of the season. The wedding presents were numer- ous and costly and included $400,000 in bonds. Weare selling splendid suits for boys up to 19 years, $2.50 to $7.50. Finest Balti- more tallor-made suits, $10 to $15. GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin av. Foreign Recruits. BALTIMORE, M4., April 29.—The steamship arrived yesterday from Bremen Karisruhe bringing 2,20 immigrants, EAST ST. LOUIS, An Organized Effort to Close Beer Gar- dens on Sunday. The temperance movement inaugurated at a meet- ing held recently at the Presbyterian Church has developed into a crusade against the beer gardens. Officers and members of Christian Temperance Union, Christian Endeavor leties, Young Women’ Christian Temperance Union, Young Men’s Chris- idan Association and Epworth League Pr th the : 4 in common beer gardens on Sundays. A committee of young ladies and gentle- mena Inted for the oa cong are as the city with petitions praying for the sunday closing of saloons The petitions are eee numerous signa- tures, and assoonas they are satisfactorily signed up will be presented to the City Council. A sharper obtained smal! sums from a number of ladies here yesterday by representing himself to be the advertising agent of a dry ood that would shortly He sol them needles for 25 each purchaser a receipt for the money, represent- ing thatthe paper would entitie them to discount pric es on fine dress goods, the samples of which he exhibited. The wife of a well known Justice of the Peace bought four packages of needles from the **agent,’’ and her husband, who has todeal with such fakirs every day, has the laugh on her now. 2-year-old son of A. Strayer, residing on B street, was dangerously injured yesterday by a fall from the top of a freight car. The boy was em ployed at the Tudor Iron-works and climbed onto the car, which a side-track at the mill, to release a - He slipped from the roof and as he fell his head struck a rail. He was rendered unconscious and had to be carried home. It is thought that his skull was fractured. Dr. J. L. Wiggins attended him. An open meeting of workingmen will be held at Launtz*s Hall to-night, under the auspices of Local Asssembly, No. 3,835, K. of L. Addresses will be delivered by several prominent men. H. Martin Williams. formerly of St. Louis, and now of Sedalia, Mo., will he the principal speaker. The uniformed rank lodges of the K. of H, K. of P. will join with the G. A. R., Sons of Vet- erans and Ladies’ Aid Societies in celebrating Dec- oration Day. Gore as a committee to secure the ball rk, fit up the grounds and erect 8 rand stand. A. oe Bell, Wm. Batlers and Jd. M. agger were se- lected as directors, and W. 8. Mount manager of the pet a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Blackburn University this week Prof. David E. Fenton ten- dered his resignation, to take effect at the end of the hoo] term. “The Democrat Central Committee will begin work for the cam in this county in afew days. Judge Bowman is the chairman of the committee. The delegates of the Thirty-seventh Senatorial Convention metin White Hall Thursday afternoon at 2:30, 3004 was nee” Bone ol: D. of Jerseyvil o Eke S OF Scots among n tempo chairman and E, 8. as secretary, T. G. Fer- for Representative, and reene on ge 8 choice for Re panimousiy chosen Democratic R. soo cases Late Style Spring Hats just arrived. They were ordered previous to the fire, and we can’t handle so many hats here at our cramped-for- room “TEMPORARY QUAR- TERS,’’ so ask you to come in and select your size, color and style of those $2.50 and $3.00 Hats for | 81.75. 1 SPEC/AL FOR 2 DAYS ONLY, 328 dozen Men’s Latest Style 1892 Spring Neckwear, sold most every- where about town for 50¢, but we'll not stop to count the LOSS, so come and grab ’em quick at the gift price of 0 The EXPONENTS OF EXORBITAN But we can’t help ‘em, the goods MUST GO at LOWER PRICES than our would-be competitors are obliged to pay to the wholesaler. Now BEAR IN MIND, this great sale ends to-morrow night at 10 o'clock, so don’t put it off, but come at once and select the best Tailor-Made $22 and $20 Dress and Business Suits you ever laid your eyes upon for Nothing is easier than to print figures, but QUALITY is the thing, and it’s HERE, mind you, as it can’t be seen else- where at the prices. Don’t let this great opportunity slip by, as this sale is fast coming to the closing climax of the greatest sale ever witnessed by the oldest inhabitant of St. Louis. DOLLARS AND SENSE Are an important combination in buying Clothing, and right now is the time they play a most important part. Bring both with you, and you'll find that you’ve made no mistake. TEMPORARY QUARTERS, wisn ia STORE OPEN TILL 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT, OR GREAT FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUIT SALE Has Been a Terrible Blow to All Competition, Especially T PROFITS! MOTHERS! THIS WAY, PLEASE, FOR iS SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 678 Child’s Short-Pant Suits, worth $3.00 of anyone’s money, will go until Saturday night at the gift price of $1.95 > 729 morein serviceable wool fab- rics, handsome patterns and made for wear and good service; they can’t be touched elsewhere for less than $5; our price until Saturday night only $2.95 1200 Handsome Stylish Suits for school or semi-dress wear, suits that no other house would think of parting with for less than $6 to $8, but when we shout bargains we mean business, so come and select your boys’ choice and size for $414.50 ae 500 Pairs Boys’ Single Pants 3So Hach. J. C. McGrath, Jersey; G. L. Simpson, Greene, and Charles Crisp of Scott were chosen members of the Senatorial Central Committee and organized by chosing the first-named for Presidentand second for Secretary of the committeé, Chester—Epworth League Excursion. CHESTER, Ill.. April 29.—The County Commis- sioners have concluded to build an iron bridge over Patent Branch on the Rockwood Road. The recent heavy rains washed away and destroyed nine wooden bridgesin this county. The Anna (lll.) Epworth League is making ar- rangements for an excursion fo Chester on June 2. The Epworth League of this city will receive the party and guide them to places of interest here- about. The City Council will hold its May meeting next Monday night, at which time the Mayor will an- nounce his appointments for City Marshal, Street Commissioner and Harbor Master. Electric Railroad Scheme. JERSEYVILLE, Lll., April 29.—A scheme for an electric enterprise is being considered, to include an electric road from Hardin, Cal- houn County, to this city via. Fieldonand Otterville, and electric lights for those two towns; also for the town of Grafton and the quarry company atthat place, anda street car service in Jerseyville. The estimated cost is $80,000. The cost ofa preliminary survey (about $300) is allthat the citizens of the county are asked to contribute. New Corporations. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 29.—The Secretary of State issued licenses forthe incorporation of the following new companies: The Richter Power Multiplier Co. of Chica- g0, capital stock, $200,000. Incorporators— Herman F. Richter, A. W. Brickwood and A, W. Russell. The Chicago Exposition Ambassadors’ Parisian Garden Concert Oo., Chicago; capl- tal stock, $130,000. Incorporators—Gabriel Davoust,Jule Rigoulet and wuidade Paleziux. Nineteenth District Nomination. MT. VERNON, Ill., April 29.—Yesterday the Nineteenth District Republican Congression- alconvention was held in this city. Hon. Norman H. Moss of Mount Vernon was unani- mously nominated for Congress, Capt. Wake- ford of White for member of the State Board of equalization, and Hon, Thomas 8. Ridgway of Shawneetown and James C. Shoemaker of McLeansboro as delegates to the National Convention, under instructions to vote for Benjamin Harrison for President. Henderson for Congress. STERLING, IL, April 29.—The Seventh Dis- trict Republican Convention met here yester- day. Thomas T. Henderson was renominated for Congress by acclamation. T, E, Pierce of Henry County was nominated for member of the State Board of Equalization, and Hon. 8. H. Bethea of Dixonand A. Stanley of Rock Falls were selected as delegates to the Na- tional Convention. Venice—Qdd Fellows’ Lodge VENIcE, Iil., Apfil 23:—A meeting of Odd Fellows to confer on the apt la organizing a lodge of that order nere will be held next Friday. bv the Y *s Chris- steps are Delng Sarid o hall at this piece. Monticello—The Soldiers’ Homa Monticarto, H., April 29.—There has been $26,000 piedged to the Woman's Relief Corps 68ol- diers’ Home for Millmois, and severa) cities have oftered beautiful tracts of land for ite location. The nome is an assured success and will be for the old soldiers who beve Wives and are no longer abie to re 3 > se 7 * ae i make alivelihood and the old army nurses. The plan is to have cottages for the oid veteran and his wife to live inand not send the wife to the poor- house when the old soldier goes tothe Home. . Mrs. Carrie C. Tinkham of Homer, Ill., wife of the late Coli. Tinkham, is the originator and is President of the Home Committee, with Mrs. M. A. Bradley of Decatur, satay it was heartily endorsed by the Grand Army and Woman’s Relief Corps of Lilinois. Want Foxes Tenderly Treated. TuscoLa, Ill., April 29.—Yesterday war- rants were served upon Bert Hicks, Henry Lewis and Alexander Simonson, charging them with crueity toanitmals. The warrants were procured by O. E. Waters andC. H. Williamson behalf of the Chicago Humane Society, the charge being that the men ar- rested engaged in a fox-hunt. Fifer’s Strength. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 29.—Yesterday the Republican Convention of Ogle County met and instructed the delegates to vote for Fifer for Governor. There are now 389 delegates instructed for Fifer, and his friends claim that they have enough pledges to ensure 680 votes, a majority of the State Convention. Mascoutah—Section Men Injured. MASCOUTAH, lll., April 29.—Howell Dobbs and Frank Eaton, two section men onthe Louisville & Nashville Raliiroad, had their hands badly mashed while unloading ties from a construction train east of here yesterday. The injured men were brought here and their injuries dressed. The apple crop has not been gate: 4 injured by the late frosts. The peach crop with the exception of a few late varieties has been killed. Fifty-First District Republicans. VIENNA, Ill., April 29.—The Senatorial Con- vention of the’ Fifty-first District Republicans was held here yesterday. Hon, R. M. Johnson of PulaskiCounty and J. H. Duncan of Williamson County were nominated on the first bailot for Representa tives in the Legislature. Delegates Elected. OTTAWA, Il., April 29.—At the Republican Convention of the Eighth District held yester- day W. M. Smart and W. M. Hann were chosen as delegates tothe Minneapolis Con- vention. The convention indorsed the candidacy of L. B. Ray for Lieutenant-Governor, H. H. Stassen for Auditorand Stephen Arnold for State Treasurer. Dragged to Death. CLaYrTon, Ill., April 29,—Yesterday his pony threw Willie Hitzel, a crippled boy, and dragged him through afield covered with stumps, tearing him almost to pieces. M. E. Conference. Mr. Oarmet, l., April 29.—The Mt. Oar- mel District Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Oh , Which met on Monday, urch completed its labors last night. The Rope Route. Macoms, Dl., April 29s—-Yesterday morning William G a farmer, committed suicide by hangin in his gh The Globe for Confirmation Suits. — evening at5o’clock by Rev. W. D. Jones. The groom isa son of Capt. John Bradley of Chicago, and the bride is a daughter of Silas Brandenburg of Dayton, O. e bappy pair went direct to their neatly furnished home at 213 Dock street. Joun W. Loapsr, hatter, removed to5i7 Olive st. Sole agt. celebrated ‘* Dunlap hat.’* AN OLD CASE REVIVED. Little Eva Virgein, the Heroine of Habeas Corpus Proceedings, an Heiress. The fight made in the Cincinnati courtsa few years ago for the possession of little Eva Virgein, whose father was at the time a pris- oner inthe St. Louis jail, is revived by a story that the child, whois now a schoolgirl in Brooklyn, N. Y., hascome into an inhert- tance of $20,000 from relatives in England. Little Eva had been adopted by Louis Koch while her father was imprisoned here, andthe fight for possession of her at the time was tween himon one sideand the mother, aunt and relatives on the other. Judge Bates gave thechild to the aunt. It was whispered atthe time that Eva was to come into considerable money, and that this was why some of the contestants were anx~- ious to get session of her. Virgein had married aga st the wishes of his family and yt disowned hem. Arch Wasons Adjourn. The Masonic orders are still in session here. This evening at7 o’clock the Ancient Arabic G, Hl, BOERMER Then we show $3.00 Goodyear Welts, $3.50 Hand-Welts, $4.00 Hand-Sewed, and plenty of others to select from. | ONE of THE TEN STYLES of OUR MEN’S Hand-Sewed $5.00 SHOE They are $7 Shoes in Style. They are $7 Shoes in Wear. They are $7 Shoes in Comfort We Make Them! We Sell Them! We Guarantee Them! . Men’s Shoes, 621 Olive St. Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine convene. The Grand Council of the Royaland Select Masons of Missouri elected and installed the following officers at their annual meeting held yesterday: Grand Master, Ulrich Schnei- der, St. Joseph; Deputy Grand Master, Edwin C. Roby, St. Louis; Grand Principal Conductor of Work, Wm. Ric St. Louis; Grand Noah M, ~~ ae, ay net — 2 Grand . ° a Oo, e ; ct. urer, Allen McDonald, St. Loate. tain, T. A. Kay, 1 % Girardeau; ductor of Council, E. F. Hartzell, 8t. ; Grand Chaplain, Rev. ©. H. Briggs i. Wm. T. Bean, St. . Grand Sentinel, John W. Cuca, 8t. Louis; , Wm, ayo, st. Louis, pA em oe me pkey , ot. oO new Officers of the Order of High hood were elected. The meeting sien aie Grand Marsha! Grand Steward, J. Bur one of those sweet little Jer sey, Kilt, Vestee or Junior suits, hun dreds of styles, latest designs, $2.50 to $6, _ GLOBE, 703 to 718 Franklin avenue, Will Marry a Chinaman. PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—The Clerk of the Orphans’ Court has issued a marriage license to Lee Kay, member of a Chinese importing firm who have places of business in Hong Kong and New York, authorizin Miss Oatherine borff said to be a love ! Media will perform *s residence, Highest of all in Leavening Power, Latest U.S. e Ss
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itch, Sim , Syl 99, 1802, St ouisPost- Bispatch, PUBLISIIED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. JOSEPH PULITZER, President, "-. ‘'ERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid, every afternoon and Wg By the week (delivered by carrier). By the month (delivered by carrier). .... Sunday edition, by mail, per year.....- eS 2 00 Subseribers who fail to receive their paper regy- larly willeonfera favor upon us by reporting the game to this office by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st, POSTAGE. . Eptered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo,, ag Sec- @nd-class matter. DOMESTIO, Per Copy Eight to sixteen pages....... 1 Cent Righteen to thirty-two pages..,.....0+0.+.s0..-2 Cents FOREIGN. — Daily { or 418 to 24 Pages..... Siem veeenées Ra Sunday (26 to Pages a ented ete sede panesecd TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms ’ Business Office London Of ce, 32 Coekspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. ‘Pischer, | Manager. | THE PosT-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO $t. Louis Newspapers Combined. TWELVE PAGES. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1892. a AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIC—Max Loewenfeld. ’ THE HaGan—Clay Olement. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—‘‘A Temperance Town.’? HAVLIN’S—‘* Alone in London.’’ STANDARD—‘*South Before the War.’’ POPE’s—‘‘New East Lynne.’ MATINEES TO-MORROW. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—'*A Temperance Town.’* OLYMPIC—Max Loewenfeld. THE HaGaN—Ciay Clement. PorE’s—‘*New East Lynne.’’ STANDARD—‘*South Before the War.’’ HAYVLIN’s—‘‘ Alone in Londen.”’ ————_ > e — Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be- ginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missour; and Southern lllinois: Fair and warmer till Saturday night. An area of high pressure now covers the central valleys accompanied by fair weather and generally cloudiess skies. Fast of the Mis- sissippi and south of Missourithe temperature has fallen decidedly, causing light frosts as far South as Northern Missouri and Southern Illinois. Rains oc- curred yesterday in Texas, the Mississippi Valiey from Missouri southward and east of the Mississippi tothe coast, but clearing conditi now extend eastward to the Alleghany Mountai In Wyoming and westward to the Pacific Coast another baromet- ric depression is forming, which is causing southerly winds and warmer weather from Kansas westward. Already cloudy conditions preysil in Seuth Dakota, Northern Nebraska, Western lowa and portions of Minnesota, showing that condensation is already teking place in advance of the low area, which will probably continue, gausing rain in that section by to-morrow, and farther eastward asthe storm pro- gresses. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for 8. Louis: Fair; warmer. _ Oe Tue" combine with DALTON is still being | used to advantage by NOONAN as a means of obscuring his own defeat. —- — = oo ASPECTACLE worth remembering is a Missouri Republican convention if which CHauncey I. FILLEY was fas nota flelegate. ”_ THE most gratifying result of the Demo- cratic primaries was the evidence that NooNAN was a dead weight to DaLTon. —$ os = _ -_ THE man who asks the Democratic con- vention forthe gubernatorial nomination should be able to show that he can meet WARNER On the stump and get some falls in the wrestle. He must combine both popularity and ability to save the party’s credit and majority. WARNER is an able and adroit campaigner and it takes some- thing better than a yaller dog ora mil- dewed ‘‘war horse’’ to keep up with him, —_——Ss —_— —_— AN English journal remarks that there is a great deal in WHITMAN which cannot be found in MILTON or SHAKSPEARE. Americans will concede this with pleasure, but not, perhaps, in the sense of the En- glish critic, By the way, why is it that Americans who are not considered respec- table at home enjoy the most vogue in En- giand? THE real strength of the Reading ‘‘com- bine’’ arises from the contro] it possesses over the production of anthracite coal. The report that it is acquiring the absolute ownership of all the mines is only what might have been expected, and when this ,-— | edly a sore disappointment to many Demo- | is the choice of the people and I always be- | senting Democratic pringj ues but better filling thedemands of leaders is accomplished scarcity steal will be the rule. Supply will be adapted to mand ,not aecording to the need of the ple, but according to the greed gf the monopolists. : ee SENATOR PALMER’S blood is ug. No one who reads the interview publighed in yes- terday’s Post-DigPaTeH can dpybt that the old fighter will make things ‘interesting for Illinois Republicans this year, and that he would rather stump the State for CLEVELAND than be the nominee himself. Bi = aa — THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. (No matter written on poth sides of the sheet can appear under this head.—Ep. | Tax-Made Barons. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Mr. Niedringhaus denying that the rich are growing vicher andthe poor poorer comes from being an ex-Congressman of the high- tarif® class and making many high tariff speeches showing howthe tariff has raised wages to himseif, to Andrew Carnegie, to the protected trusts that abound in this country, I saw by arecent Post-DISPATCH that t ere were $2,000 cases of evictions in New York Oity last year. Does that not show that there is pieaty of poverty in New York? The editor of the Arena says that as long as we have the present system of indirect tax- ation poverty must increase in spite of tne charitably inclined. Mr. Niedringhaus is one of those who receive the benefit of indirect taxation, andof course defends it, just as the slave owner defended slavery before the war, G,. A. MENGES. The Baron Challenged, To the Editors af the Post- Dispatch: 1 paid a visit to Mr. Niedringhaus’ tin plate factory a few weeks ago and saw sights that would have been sufficient to make another chapter of Dante’s ‘‘Inferno.’’ Isaw men and boys standing by and over hot furnaces, from which were arising the noxious fumes of the acid used in the dipping of the plates. The day was cold, but forall.that it was im- possible for me to stand by the side of one of those furnaces any length of time. How must it be ona hot summer’s day? That people can be bired to do such work for the low wages they receive, is a sign of the terrible condition of the poor. And itis toestablish a few more such hells, and todrive more menand boys into an un- healthy occupation, that every man, woman and child is taxed on every piece of tin plate inuse, But, forsooth, Mr. Niedringhaus and a few more like him would grow richer than ever; therefore, hurrah for Protection. and yet Mr. Niedringhaus means to tellus that the rich are not growing richer and the poor growing poorer. and he even violates the prerogative of the preacher to have all the talk to himself in his eagerness to do so. If Mr. Niedringhaus is so very anxious to prove his case, let him meet me, or one of the other gentlemen who have offered to meet him in public debate, and every oppor- tunity wlil be given him to do so, CHARLES T. ZAPPERT. Let the Baron’s Pastor Speak Again. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Iread with great interest your report of Dr. Masden’s sermonand it seems Iwas not the only one whose attention has been at- tracted by the utterances of this intensely respectable minister. Are we to hear from himagainon this subject, of which it ap- pears he knows something, more, possibly, than he cares to say? Does he not knoW that asthey now exist love, home, respectability are all too often the fruition of a growth whose roots draw nourishment from the mire of degradation? Does he not know that the prosperity and re- finement of many of the higher classes exists because wretched tolling masses have made leisure and opportunity possible for them? Does he not know that love, asa fellow feel- ing, isa thing deador confined within class limits, except where humanity or sentiment- ism bas made an apostie of the oppressed? he not Know that the laws whereby the t admirable order is maintained make for thousands and are responsible for more tian half the social ills? From the polluted soul of man, you sa¥. Perhaps it\¥s pollution to be born amid pov- erty and the allurements of vice, and to live and die with\a mind so vacant and ignorant of good that @egraded instincts are but nat- ural, Do pursue ats we line of study you have i Dp pre slave so clearly sighted while it may yet avail. The tolling mass wif not much longer be pacified by promisesof frowns and dliadems. They are not so much Wwornas formerly, and have lost their ojd-ti attractions. 4 E. JOHMANS. Dalton’s! St. Louis Allies. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch: No citizen who fegards the welfare of St. Louis and appreciates the dignity oi the State of Missouri can view the election of Dalton as Governor in any @ther light than both a curse and calamity. It would be a curse to St. Louis to have such a mian to disburse certain pa- tronage in this ¢ity. With Dalton Governer and Noonan Mayor what would be the future of St. Louis? Mith a Board of Police Commis- sioners mademt the dictation of Noonan and the **Push,’/what would follow? There would not be a degent officer left on the force in twelve mgnths, and noclean man could get on the force without sw earing allegiance to Noonafiand the hoodlum ring. Tweedism and4tammany methods would run and ruin Sé. uis. Look atalithat the Republic has Said about Noonan in the last three years, It justly characterized him as **utterly unfit to be chief magistrate of a great city ; ’* sald that ‘‘chloral and bromide of potash’ > would be in demand, and cominand advanced prices if he succeeded. He was elected. How many *‘*snakes in his boots’’ mentioned by that delectable old backsiiding paper, Mr. Noonan has found since, those who have been ac- quainted with his many ‘‘spellsof sickness’’ can imagine. The Mayor, whose ‘‘portrait hangs tn all tre low ‘dives’ inthe city,’’ has not in any very well known manner disin- fected himself since the Repudlicannoynced his affinity with ‘‘low dives’’ and **hoodlums and bummers.*? Having furnished the rec: ord of the man, recard that would damn a ‘citizen anywhere but in St. Louis, the Repudlie now favors the same man in his work for Dalton, with the shallow and Insincere statement that it is not aiding any candidate for the nomination, lIaccept the record of Noonan as presented three years ago by the Republic, and I associate Mr. Dalton with that record because he hascometo St. Louis to strike hands with one who has a record black as hight by the showing of the Dalton organ. The man who trains with Ed Noonan becomes his associate, and cannot be any better than the company “he keeps. I commend the inde- endent and fearless course of the Post- JISPATCH inthe recent contest. 1 wish we had a ge seellay= 4 each morning that had the same strong Democratic manliness. Joun V. DAVIS. An Echo from the Ogarks. To the Editor af the Post-Dispatch: The letters in the People’s Forum concern- ing the Masden-Niedringhaus episode have aroused much interest here, from the number who speak of it. By all means letthe Post- DispaTcu be praised as an organ truly open to the people, and let men like Dr. Masden be encouraged to speak the truth, though it fails to flatter patrons and the existing regime. It may require statisticsto prove poorer erly; but the aubiebe oan os see that faone rary i class of the deserving ¥ ho live dependent and suf- fering lives. The ‘‘army of the unemployed ; the still greater host wha compete with each other for the chance to work fora miserable subsistence. The class which, not easily see- ng the connection between right effort and beneficial Leer might be = ted to re- artnet of oO take what 0 we yer t they have no legalized institution Mine th the tart? to help them do so respectably. Can anjust conditions result from just institutions? Those who*see that they can not, and that the ge injustice is the denial to m en of natura 1 opportunities, are numerous sand ra ELBE increasing. BRT - GRABILL. Springfield, Mo., April 28. Mr. ¥. L. Marshall, Representing the Post-DisPaTCH on ’Chan will be on the floor d business hours will call on merchants who destre to make use of the Post-DisPatcs market reports. Tele- phone 404. 0. BE OPEN ED Recorder Carlisle wi Look Into the Boxes in Seyeral Wards. Contests in Which All Judges Signed the Returns to Be Ignored. CITY COUNSELOR MARSHAL’S OPINION WILL BE DISREGARDED. cence ; The Wards in Which the Ballots Will Be Examined Are the Fourth, the Twenty- Fifth and Twenty-Gixth — — The Official Count Will Not Be Made Until Next Week Mr, Maffitt’s Estimate of His Strength. Chairman John C, Wilkinson went to the office of Recorder of Voters James L. Carlisle to-day, and inthe name of the Democratic citizens in the anti-Noonan movement asked him to take up the charges of fraud in the wards carried by the Mayor’s party and {fn- vestigate them. ‘‘I take this position in the matter,’’ said Chairman Wilkinson, just be- fore he went to see the Recorder, ‘I believe it is the duty of the Recorder of Voters to pass upon the legality of elections in the wards, and as itis plain that many fraudulent votes were cast in several wards itis his duty to open the boxes and see. Itisavery easy matter, when the boxes are opened, to tell whether any fraudulent votos have been cast and how many of them are there. The lists and the ballots will show itan thelr face, the lists not being checked to correspond with the ballots, and the tickets not being numbered. All parties tothe election ought to be willing to see the vote of St. Louis fairly and honestly distributed.’’ Committeeman Thad, C, Harris, who was standing by, added: ‘‘It would help to har- monizethe party and do away with all the bitterness that grows out of uninvestigated charges ofthis kind, It would bea Demo- cratic move and one that alithe fair men of the party would sympathize with.’’ WILL NOT OPEN THE BOXES. Recorder of Voters Carlisle did not promise todoall that Mr, Wilkinson wanted. The Recorder is anxious, now that the primary ig tificates into the hands of as he can, and with as ssible. He is influenced too, by the opinion of City Counselor W,. ©. Marshall, who has told Mim, that his duties § as Reeorder were judicial, but purely ministerial, “and that be must send all con- tests of whatever description to the conven- tion at Jefferson City fordecision. The Re- corder is disposed to do that, as it washes his hands of all responsibility, but at present he is vacillating and open to argument. THE POUBTEUL WARDS. The wards that are claimed by both sides now are the Fourth, with 2 votes; the Twenty-fourth, with 3; the Fifteenth, with 1; the Twenty-fifth, with2; the Twenty-seventh, with 2andAhe Twenty-sixth with 2. Inthe Fourth Wardéd,~whieh was returned as a Noonan ward by an average majority of 1382, the Anti-Nognan Judge and Clerk refused to sign the returns and Ccameto the Recorder’s Office to protest against hig receiving the re- turns. In the Fifteenth Ward a contest is threat- ened by the Noonan men, who were claiming around the Recordems Office to-day that the Anti delegation had been stuffed in, but had made no stageméant to the Recorder. The twenty-fourth Ward’s three votes are claimed by the Antis, on the ground that the yote was a stuffed one. Speaker Tom Ward says ofthat: ‘‘The Antis had representation in the hall where they say the crooked work was done. Tom Quinn was in there for them, watching the count with Hugh Pattison, and he indorsed the returns made by the judges as perfectly correct. We were told after the poils closed we could count him inafterward with us. As for our polling so many votes 5 why they cast more votes than we did out | n the Twenty-Eighth vere, Why don’t they say something of that3’’ In the Twenty-fifth Ward two sets of re- turns were made, one by each party’s judge andclerk. Each return gavethe ward to a diflerent party. THROW OUT A CDERK OF ELECTION. Inthe Twentb-sixth Ward afildavits have been prepared for the Recorder to show that the Noonan workers held an illegal election by refusing to allow a clerk appointed by tecorder Carlisle to serve. The clerk was John McMorrow of 6843 Florissant avenue. He makes an affidavit that when Election Judge LawrenceKenney was about to give him the oath, as the polls were opened, he was interfered with by Central Committeeman George Gonsollis, the friend of Mayor’s Secretary Jas. H. Brennan, and the policeman at the polis, who threw him out of the voting place and assisted the Noonan men there in choosing another clerk, not legally appointed, Frank Mahon supports this affidavit by one of hisown. He says he gaw Clerk McMorrow ejected from the poll and was himself thrown out of the voting place after McMorrow by Gonsollis and some negroes he called to help him. McMahon further swears that Gon- sollis does not live in the ward. Election Judge Kenney makes affidavit that all these statements are true. These affi- davits will be presented to the Recorder to- day, and he will be asked to count the vote in the ward. The antis also talk of contesting the Twenty-seventh, but Shey have no ground except that the blunders by which the pre- cincts got the wrong boxes and lists cost them 300 votes. THE COUNT NEXT WEEK. Recorder Carlisle, this afternoon, having heard a good deal from both sides, made up his mind that he would a go into contests in wards where the _ ges and clerks all signed the returns, but he said he would look into the other contested wards when he be- gan the count next week, and would have a representative of each party present. This much he would concede to Counsellor Mar- shall's opinion, but no more. ‘*] like Bi Marshall, and ordinartly Ihave great respect for his opinions,’’ said he, ‘‘but everybody willadmit that he has takena partizan standin this matter and is prejudiced,’”’ The decision disposes of the contests in the Fifteenth, Twenty-fourth, and Twenty- seventh, which willhave tostandas they have been announced, and leaves the Fourth Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth to be paused little quarreling as to a great degree, on. ‘*‘There could be no contest possible in the Twenty-seventh,’’ said the Recorder, ‘‘and Lhave told them all so. [know that those mistakes Madethe Antis lose the ward, and I would have given $200 out of my ‘own ket to prevent their occurrence, but ere’s no ground for a contest there. Inthe wards where the judges and clerks didn’t sign the returns I will rear both sides on the claims, and then decide what I shall go about the certificates and counting the ballets in the boxes. the day ¢ -fifth Ward, for instance, I wil! have Dr. Atkinson for one side and Fox, the com- mitteeman, for the other, and the same way in the other wards,’’ MR. MAFFITT REVIEWS THE FIGHT. Chas. ©. Mamfitt and Bd ee ee, Mr. Mamtt notes on Olive street to-d r. tt figured a little for the hh Disratcn. ‘I have the First Ward with two votes," he counted, the Seventh ve the Eleventh with 2 the Thirteenth with with I, the Seventeenth with 2, the Nine- teenth with 3, the Twentieth with 2, the Twenty -second with 3, the Twenty “third with 2 the Twenty-ffth with and Twenty-elghth with 2. "that La s votes. Then t have im the Second, the Third, 1 in the Fifth; absolutely, 2 in the Eighteenth, 1 in the and 3 in the Twenty -fourth. That’s #4, isn’t ft, and I J “T think an “result ua | iro Mat Mr. Dalton eave c0 , while Mr. Devoe those wards'organtsed pertectiy. Why, we haa for Dalton before that ST. LOUIS SOLID ADILL. FS aed ps tes, Centon tans the Democratic then “said Mogg | that Jea Madiit wont ieed i the st. Coleg Si, Be my ’ said he “ “Spies ee Soe of br a cbs r. Ma should be made delegates at fite was asked to- only p he v the conven- tion might o this,’ anita Upat she ity Hall to-day on the sidewalk, -— to Dele aay og it a ast us to Forst’s wid him body saw usa I’4 laid Gown rot Butler, Wy, wot could I do wid everythin mn **Oh, come on ** said the Secretary, 2, ying the Delegate a jocular blow in the ribs at red him. ‘‘What’d you do with. the 44 4 ,2ou can do butier any day in the rst.’’ Supt. John Lohrum came up to the party and the secretary caught sigut of a Post- DISPATCH reporter at the same time. **Whep want to carry a ote ust get the press against hat’s all you want,’’ the secretary ye 7 loudly, ‘‘Oh to-—— with the press in an elee- tion. The papers don’t amount to —— room when the people’s witha man. Every ——- one of the papers were against us and we got ‘*You didn’t get Jones,’’ said one of the ooh. Jones,’’ Secretary Brennan said, pean less enthusiasm. ‘*Never you mind about Jones. I tell you when the time Somes that duck will surprise you, Heain’tin the con- vention yet.’ Clerk Tom Barrett and his friends carried the Fourteenth ward for Noonan and Dalton, coro delegation for Jones?’’ he wasasked oO Mr. "jones could get a hint of his standing with all the Noonan delegations from Olerk Barrett's reply. ‘‘We don’t know yet, said he, ‘‘but nobody is going to get hold ‘of our proxies to hold them forany candidate, you can bet.’ Republicans Carried the Fourth. Mr. John O'Neill, Committeeman for the Fourth Ward, called on the Post-DiIsPaTcH this forenoon to explain why the Democratic primary election .returns in the Second Dis- trict of the Fourth Ward were signed only by _— + vasa the Dalton Judge of Election, © sai ‘*The Recorder instructed the Judges and Olerks that voters at the Kepublican pri- maries would not be allowed to vote at this election, unless the party offering the ballot would swear that some one else had voted under his nameinthe Republicah election, Our Judge and Clerk thought it their duty to live up to that instruction in letter and spirit, As the election progressed the regular Democratic voters were crowded out by Noonanites and Daltonites—or, in other wards Fiileyites, Our judge raised objec- tions to the receipt of these Republican votes, but the Dalton representatives insisted on the votes going in, and the Dalton judge re- ceived them, but every one went ia under our earnest protest. **Our second ground for declining to sign the returns is because Lamb, the Dalton judge, repeatedly interfered with the bOOKs, n spite of the protests of the clerks—markin He also exceed pidge by solicit- offand checking names. his authority as a ing men to vote Dalton ticket when he found that they wanted to vote on the other side. So flagrant was his misconduct in these and other respects that even the Dalton clerk refused to sign the re- turn. Qur judge and clerk would not, of course, si! because they had sworn to comply with the law and their instructions, These instructions the Dalton judge ignored, insisting that the Recorder had no authority to impose them.’ By rete the election further Mr. O’Neill ‘*We made a personal house-to-house can- vass in the Fourth Ward and we find over 200 illegaly registered voters who were domiciled on election day at and near Ed Gartilana’s. A eopy of the list was produced at the polls, but the Dalton judges and clerks paid no at- tention to them. We have also had two men arrested for repeating. They voted in the First District as Frank X,. Fox and A. 8. Kirby, and in the second as Joseph Golden and James Callihan. Several other arrests for repeating will follow in a day or two. We propose a thorough canvas of the Fourth Ward tn order toshow up the rascal- ity perpetrated 7 the Noonan combine. It is my opinion that but for these illegal votes and this repeating the Dalton-Noonan ticket wou not have received fifty votes in the ward,’ MISSOURI MATTERS, Fersonal Notes and General News From Interior Cities. Sr. OHARLES, April 29.—Miss Mattie Savage is the guest of St. Louis friends. The Ladies’ Literary Club met this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Alf Stonebraker on Third street. Miss H. Lizzie Powell left Tuesday to visit St. Louis and Kirkwood relatives for an indefinite time. Mrs. Harriet Shore of Wentzville, Mo., is spend- ing a week with her daughter, Miss Annie, on Clark street. Henry W. Hond, candidate for nomination for Judge of Court of Appeals, St. Louis, and Lon VY. Stephens, candidate for nomination for State Treas- urer, were in our city Wednesday Mrs. Theodore Grable is entertaining her aunt, Mrs, Bettie Chapman of &t. vis. Henry C. ckland left this week for a short visit to Galveston, Tex. r, John Bruere and son, Gus, and Mr. F. X. a have returned from their sojourn at ureka Rev. Wherry, formerly a eel to India, will be at Lindenwood C oliege in afewd Cant. Fd Fulkerson left yesterday for "his trip down the Mississippi on the City of New Orieans. JOPLIN NOTES. JOPLIN, Mo., April 29.~—Invitations are out an- nouncing the coming wedding of Miss Lilly M. El- liot of Oronogo and Mr. John F. Downing, Clerk in the land division of the Department of the Interior at Washington, D, ©, They first met on a Fu ropean steamer and traveled ay ree a SOE SAIS, The result was their approachi ine marriag The papers announce the wedding ce to take lace of Miss ong poapee, the dau Af eo Stoney Newman Ken. President of the tional Bank, to Mr. W liam Gray of St. a gy The Sisters of Mercy of the Cathatic Convent here have just held a most successful bazaar to dispose of many things of interest to benefit their institution. Miss May Reitenider, randdaughter of Judge Barnes of Joplin has left for Kansas City to com- plete her education, A. MecCielland of Kansas City, largely inter- ested in lands hese and in the center of the »is now bg apt. emmen way has returned from St.Louis. t. Louis gentlemen who in the main estab- tiched the Joplin Electric Street Railway and now control it are destined to reap arent returns onsna to ita successful ent and © splendid cars wanagem they have placed ou their | line of reute through the oles ena 6 autiful park laid eut and eomian into operation at the eastend of their road, which is being pe patronized by hundreds of citizens as well as Rare Foseils Found. SANTA Fr, N. M., April 29.—Dr. J. L. Wort. nan and Prof. O. A. Petersonof the American’ Museum of Natural History in Central Park, New York, have just concluded a scientific research for fossils in San Juan County, N, They have found over 500 specimens, some of whieh as Mee be mtg op others is a compiete & ° Lone ever found, of the pesmitixe elephant, hr won; man has compiete ae a ulls and tn man most of the bones of entire that have been t n gags oop lsewhere in the world and the age ts the connecting link between the cretaceous and the tertiary Graveyard Insurance. Ottawa, Ontario, April 29.—In the case of Tackaberry & Dey against the Mutual Reserve | Life Fund Association of New York, judg- ment was to-day given tn favorof the defend- "i WoO. Btclaere Scthmy Sree tment nae = te we a rae | the mirror FE: } sO muck as lift A the Bridence in tho Medan Mar | der Trial In. THE DEFENSE CONTENT WITH PROOF OF GORHAM’S THREATS. The Testimony Introduced Tc-Day Throws Much Light on the Queer Characters of the Men Who Were Mixed Up in Evente Preceding the Tragedy— Police News. The examination of witnesses for the de- fense inthe murder trial of James McCann was resumed on the opening of the Criminal Court this morning. . Police Officers Smith and Lett testified to conversations they had with Hugh Gorham after the latter’s arrest. Gorham admitted that he had shot at Mc- MeCann and said that ‘‘if he didn’t get him this time he’d get him next time,’’ Gor- ham complained that McCann and others had robbed bim of $1,000, but didn’t say how. The deposition of Edw. B. Schofield, a bar keeper in Kansas City, was read in evidence. He was in Harrington & O’Brien’s saloon, on Seventh and Pine street, this city, one night last October, when Gorham entered witha friend and said to this friend: ‘‘I belleve!I will put this piace on the bum,’’ He said he was going to shoot full of holes. Harrington said **‘Don’t do that,’’ or something like that. Then O’Brien camein from the back room and said to Gcrham, ‘‘Hello, Hughey!’’ Gorham replied, ‘‘Howare you, Tom. Give us something to drink.’* Then Gorham treated and all present drank. There were fiveor six of them. Then Gorham said to Harrington: ‘I want you to give me that bitout of that $1,000 note.’’ Har- rington said: -‘I never got no bit out of it.’* Gorbam sald he knew he did, and said that he would take the life of anyone who got some of that money and didn’t give it back, O'Brien claimed that nobody present got any oof Gorham’s money, and asked him.if he didn’t know who took him from the saloon that night. Gorham mentioned several persons and one of them was McCann, Then O’Brien asked Gorham why he didn’t goand see McCann, Gorham asked where McCann lived, and O’Brien said: ‘*He works for Furberand is on watch now.’’ Then, after treating again, Gorham said: ‘‘I will go over there and kill the —~ ——~- + Or get my $1,000,’’ and left the saloon, As soon as Gorham left O’Brien said to Scho- field: ‘‘That fellow’s word ts as good as gold. Gooverthere the back way and put this man on, that he is going to be shot.’’ Schofield got to Furber’s just ahead of Gor- bam and his friend and leaned over and said tothe barkeeper: ‘‘Look out! This fellow ts going to shoot you;’’ and he had hardly warned him when Gorham pulled arevolverand began fring, McCana dropped behind the bar and Gorham ran out of the saloon. Then schofleld, the witness, ran out of another dovor, and on go- ing around on Olivestreet met Gorham at the alley and told him that he hadn’t hit McCann and that he’d better get away while he hadachance. Then Schofield returned to Furber’s and pretty soon Gorham was brought in under arrest. He asked him why he didn’t get away and Gorbam replied that he didn’t care to. They could lock him up now but he would kill McCann yet on sight. Whenthe policeman asked the man behind the bar if Gorham did the shooting, Gorham spoke up and said: ‘*‘You don’t have to bring me in here to identify me. I done the shooting and I’ll kill the-——-—- —— a§ soon as I get out.’’ ED CUTHBERT ON THE STAND, Ed Cuthbert, the ex-ball-player, was on the witness stand for some time. One night last August in O’Brien & Harrington’s saloon on Seventh and Pine streets he and McCann met Hugh Gorham, The witness and McCann had just come from Anheuser- Busch’s, where they went to see a new fountain. Witness borrowed $10 from O’Brien, and the latter wanted to loan him not only $10, but $1,000. need it,’’ said Cuthbert with a smile. Gorham had a $1,000 bill, ana said that he got it from the sale of his saloon. He insisted upon giving it to the witness, but Cuthbert declined totakeit. Then Gorham, who was intoxicated, tore the billin twoand put one of the pieces down under his (Cuthbert’s) collar, or tried todo it. There was a man with Gorham at the time, a stranger to Cuth.- bert, and the only other ersons in the saloon were McCann, arrington and Seymour, the barkeeper. or- ham had his $i, 000 bill when he left the sa- loon a little later. This was the latter part of last August or perhaps the Ist of Septem- ber. In October, the Sun afternoon be- forethe shooting, hesaw Gorham again In Bessehl’s annex saloon. Gorham claimed that he had been robbed of his $1,000 bill and threatened to kill the man who robbed him. George A. Conrad, a steamboatman, testi. fied to the visit of Gorham to Bessehl’s annex on the Sunday afternoon before the shooting. Gorham lighted a match ana held it upand let it burn out, and said: ‘‘As this match goes out, so will McCann’s HUght go out.” “she witness didn’t know the man at the time, but was told after he left that it was Hugh Gorham. Ed Cuthbert was behind the bar at the time. arry Hynes, a barkeeper at Furber’s a tinea to the attempt of Gorham to kill Me in that saloon on the night before McCann shot Gorham. Gorham came inand without sa saving ¢ word fired at McCann, who dropped the bar. Gorbam ran out and then the em officer brought him back a little later and asked Barkeeper Hoover if Gorham was the man who killed McCann, answered, ‘*No, but he’sthe man who at him.’’ Then Gorham said am I did the shooting, and if I didn’t kill t hew-- — I'l do rd the next time. ntoxicated. When sober he was peaceable and all right. Sergt. Bree said that Gorham formerly kept the Dew Drop Ina on Christy avenue, but fur- ther testimony of that kind was ruled ont. None of these witmesses had seen Gorham since he left the Third District several years aga. ARGUMENTS BFING MADE. The defense rested here. The prosecution asked the court to rule out all the testimony offered for the defense to show that threats had been made against McCann by Gor- ham and that the former’s life was in danger or that bad good reason to believe that ft was when be Gorham, but the Court overruled the nen of the Court were then read to the -— this ek en a the r orn are ng ~~ he prisoner and ex-Gov Gov. Ex-Gov. Soames aoe Acting Oircuit A fe Bishop we ae ore iis “instruc at omy A Attor- Nor- the whatever. a finger at M night McCann shot him. ‘ od SS ee - The ates made when he attemp pe ak ana bat time = on, Mocann's life att tion whatever pad A. -», of t Court were al at EbUUY ce | **But I didn’t | | New Warrants. Edward Lavin swore out a warrant to-day against John Burns for robbery in the first Gegree. Lavin alleges that last Sunday night Burns, in company with an unknown fray nd knocked 5 down in the hall ae & at teh Ns his Burns was arreste Third District last Jerry Reardon swore outa warrant this morning against Joe Decatur, colored, for aqeaae and battery. day against Mike Kenney and James Hoyeee Chinese Shootiag Case Continued, The case of See Ona Sang, the Chinaman. charged with shooting Jue Sang, was calied in the Court of Criminal Correction this morning. Goy, Johnson who is congucting the prosecution had the case continued on the ground that the re- pent of his cifent was doabted, in whieh @ charge would be chan from Sault to ‘kill to murder in the first degree, ee Accuses Him of Robbery. Officer Stinger arrested John Burns last evening and lodged him in the Third Dis- trict Station, This morning Edward Lavia went down to the Four Courts to swear out a warrant against Burns for robbery in the first Sg Oy Lavin alleges that at 11:30 o’ clock Sunday night he was about to enter bis room at his boarding-ho . 1088 North Third street, when Burns sel him by the throat, threw him to the and robbed him of $16.75. WORLD’S FAIR MATTERS. Virginia’s Exhibit—Progress Made in Foreign Countr'es. CHICAGO, April 29.— Several members of the Board of World’s Fair Managers for Virginia, including the President, Hon. A. 8. Buford, are inthe city forthe purpose of arranging preliminaries in connection with the exhibit of their State. It ts intended to erect a sepa- rate building forthe Virginia headquarters and a reproduction of Washington's Aome at Mount Vernon has been suggested as an ap- propriate structure for the exhibit, At Bermudaa commission has been ap- pointed with re urd to the hibitto be made atthe Worlu’s Fair. The commision will deal directly with the Fair authorities and not through the English Coijontal Office, The people of Bermudaare anxious to have their exhibit located near that of Canada, and not with that of the West Indies. . Comunilssioner to g. The Swiss Government has of noti- fled Director General Davis that Mr. Alfrea De Claperedo, the Swiss Minister at Wash- ington, will represent the Swiss Government af the dedicatory of the World’s ome Sone AMONG THE BROKERS. A Very Dull Market—Quotations on the Mining Exchange To-Day. The activity of yesterday on the Mining Ex- change was followed by absolute stagnation to-day, not a shareof stock being sold. There was nochange in Granite Mountain, the stock being firmly held at $14.50, with bids t $13. 75. ” Elisabeth was somewhat lower, the best bids at 40, with offers at 47%. scams was in fair demand at $1 with po Central Sliver was rather better, $1 being bia, and $1.60 asked. ; q he following quotations were made on call o- ay; Adams.... American C. Silver.. Elisabeth, Tradin practically A MISLEADING CIRCULAR An Attack From Utah on St. Louis Wool Dealers. The Salt Lake wool dealers, presumaply in- fluenced by Chicago commission merchants, have been making an attack on the St. Louis wool market that has aroused the indignation of the wool dealers of this city. A case in which Comagee are awarded against mm gt & a of this city Utah niwete te breach of cont in a similar Bn and used asa besis all Utah and W was inactive, and prices were unchanged. 2 eirc way from Louis, Sees ever tape el eed, r ealings of a e firm prove that all others transact business in the same manner, and are anxious to have their prices and transactions compared with any rival market. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 2720.—Poems are sometimes accepted. E. C. M.—Etther form of address is proper, C. Vv. J.—The main rapids in the Niagara River are below the falls. READER.—The ne fag of Missouri is not eligibie for a second term READER.—NO rule can “en mn be yes for the pro- nunciation of proper names Ss. H. W.—No street cars of the style de- scribed are found in Chicago. HaNnson.—St. Louts has one of the best sys- tems Of sewerage in the country. AUTHOR.—The ression ‘‘with the com- pliments of the author’’ is correct, W. HE. Ves Oe Ohartes cor 4 in person at the orphan asylums in quest! JOHN BRADLEY. Arrangements are made by the SUNDAY Post SUBSCRIBER.—Under the Australian Dallot system the baliots are put into a box. Ss CART Ant. OSs should Mary tmntthe sag 5 A cena Cc. ¥.—You poo, des ag the amount even if you have no Certificate of indebtedness. CoMPOSITOR.—The Benton - Bellefontaine Raliros4 does not reach Bellefontaine Ceme- ery. Reapes.—A bal band of tar low the branches to of re a oe ee off insects. SUBSCRIBER.—The comparative nferits of tooth powders cannot be determined ia this column. are not published. inquire at the Health De- partment. of Missouri a di- ee Gat... in waaaysiea in Missourt. O’ RELL.—The * , Fra a a be te on - Peat oy oe . ae Se) oD tt. 3 ig slabs '.- We ~~ Coe .
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m j ae a ae a i “a -~ " Rese eae SR, a ea han ee, ee i aR TR Rg! ta: Be RY os %j * i “4 ee ~. ’ Rare a et) es ae, ? ON + en) a ere; ty YF 8 bb dot je tng” ; : 4 a) fl gt j eee fo, age. Fae ae ‘ ats ew it. Ee eee wee oh i AES Phy ner ee a ; + RP io Se Sila Ae 5 hed Pa SP es Ls se ae is . oh df A aE, he of et hen, as . a cor %, ane ag eee ge 2 ae eae Ly ey a ea a me eee OE Rated ty + Rae a” ee, * a Tt > 4 bg 4 Be - ae et a hte tonl a? ‘ t Es 4 ie: agg Matas ee ee shu i 4 oe + hae . 4 : py = at ke mm . vn *% . bate ‘ Og AE OS eset : Rt as TE a bs Acs ee = = Ch Nae e eke ne St, Loui igpatch, Srida il 29, 1892, ~ — a Senet eile “4 i ; Vor: a - - ‘ ae “ 7 te * ee i . : baa P 4 g 4 a Y Pats - vy - > - A a AUS : ; eo : ; bec a , - ; rf A oo ¢ Ss Lie . cs i cmiaiea i ec Piles jane « aes trode deem — cS . Be Faas a S . 4 ie ee Phe y . j J PS = f ‘ ¥ 7 : a * " é Re can ‘*Silks’’ Return From - the Jefferson City Convention. - Filley’s Scalp Dangles at R. C. Kerens’ Girdle. A LOVE-FEAST OF HARMONY OVER “OLD REGULARITY’S” REMAINS. With Warner for Governor and Bothwell at the Head of the Party Organization, Mr. Kerens Says that a New Republican Era has Begun in Missouri—Other Sig- nificant Interviews—Warner’s FPro- posed Vigorous Flan of Campaign. At 7 o’clock this morning ‘‘triumphant Re- publicanism’' materialized at the Union Depot in the shape of the return of the St. Louts delegation from the Republican State Convention at Jefferson. City, which ad- journed yesterday. The materialization con- sistea of Hon. Richard ©. Koerens, Maj. Chaales HH. Pearce, Mr. Matt G. Reynolds, Nathan Frank and others of the St. Louis delegation and the triumphant ele- ment was the news of the decline and down- fall of Chauncey I. Filley, which permeated the very atmosphere as the train containing the delegation rolled into view and stopped under the Union Depot sheds. Warner and harmoay, the dawn ofa new regime in the Republican organization in Missour! and the sweeping victory of the Silks at the conven- tion; seemed to be the rallying cries of the returning delegation. That the harmony in question was that of the lion and the lamb, with Filley in the role of the digested lamb, was also apparently an added element of general joy, and the scene at the Union Depot xas the St. Louis delegation alighted and received the congratulations of welcoming friends, needed only the ringing of bells and the ‘booming of cannon to make ita complete political jollification. KERENS IN HIGH FEATHER. Later this morning, after the various mem- bers of the delegation had breakfasted and reached their respective offices in this ofty, a Post-DIsSPATCH reporter went the rounds for the latest returns from the scene of what is now generally conceded to have been the Waterloo of ‘‘Old Regularity.’’ Hon. Rich- ard C. Kerens was found at his office sur- rounded by friends, among whom was Col. James O. Churchill, Custodian of the Port of St. Louis, and readily consented to an inter- view. He wasina whirlof high spirits and talked like a Napoleonic bulletin reads: ‘*The Sedalia convention,’’ said Mr. Kerens, ‘‘marks the beginning of the new regime in the Republican party of Missouri. It accomplished noble work. ‘The ticket and platform nominated and adopted by the con- vention isallthatthe State couldask. Maj. Warner, our nominee for Governor, is a man of the people, respected and beloved by all. His qualities of stdtesmanship, ability and steadfastness to principle are superb. He is a splendid type of the sterling American.’”’ ihe convention gave Filley a bitter knock out. Hecame up from §&t. Louis fully ex- pecting to have things hisown way. He had contests tofire ata half-dozen Silk Stocking delegates. Kerens, Schuarteand Matt Rey- nolds understood his game and they had a well arranged plan of battle. They madetheir chief fight inthe room ofthe Credentiais Committee. They had Filley shut out asa delegate when the committee voted not to accept any proxy is- sued from any ward or county of which the holder was a =0»non-resident. This action ejeeted ‘*‘Old Regularity’’ as he hada proxy from one of the Hoodlum wards. It cut him deeply, and he Jeft yester- day afternoon in a furious humor. He did not even wait to see the ticket nominated from Lieutenant-Governor down. He acted as chairman of the committee that escorted Warner to the platform and he made a harmony speech. Then he packed up his eripandlefttown. The elec- tion of Kerens as a delcgate-at-large hurt him. and hoe charged right and left that this result had been obtained by the free use of money and the falsification of the roll call. Mr. Kerens said thatthe story that he had used money was an ‘‘infamous falsehood.’’ ‘*The only money I spent,’’ he said ‘‘was in entertaining miy friencs after the contest. If there was any monetary consideration de- pendent on my election Iwould not bea del- egate. I rejoice that the convention in dorsead President Harrison. Of course the Missouri delegation will support him toa man.’’ Matt G. Reynolds was the happiest man in town after his fight with the Filley crowd. He placed Kerens’ name in nomination and he made one. of the prettiest speeches ever heard in a State Convention. When the figures ‘were announced, showing that Kerens had #416 votes out of 750, he ted like a Commanche warrior. His fight on Filey did not stop there, however. He worked up the delegates that supported Kerens and got themto vote for J. H. Both- well of Sedalia for Chatrman of State Committee. Bothwell, it be remembered, was the anti- candidate for President of the State Kepublican League in the Sedalia Convention last February. He was defeated, however, by Filley’s candidate, W. H. Hark- Jess of Kansas City. Reynolds registered a solemn vow that he would get even with Filley and he got his revenge in Bothwell’s election as Chairman of the State Committee. The sentiment displayed throughout was hos- tile to Filley and severalof the districts de- ared t they would send delegates to the National Convention instructed to retire him from the State Committee. ‘**The rest of the ticket is made up of well- known citizens representing equally the va- rious sections of the State and with a proper regard to nationality. The St. Louisan noml- Mated for Attorney General, David Murphy, is'well and favorably known to every citizen of St. Louls, andthe ticket upon which he is laced will command the 1 Republican ote of this city. **The platform adopted announces in a Dold straightiorward manner the principles of the Republican party, both national and Btate. There no attempt to straddle on any issue, and allits declarations are made in unmistakableterms. Every citizen of the State of Missouri will understand, when reading the Jefferson City Republican plat- form ,just what it means. As to the manner in which it deals with loca! affairs of the State, ‘?t is alsu straightforward and frank. The Re- blican party tin Missouri, with a declaration fprincipie such as that platform contains, will give a State administration better than any the De tic has ever given or ever can give. KERENS ON CHAIRMAN BOTHWELL. **Now, as tothe change inthe Chairmanship ofthe Republican state Committee. ‘‘I see it stated that Nr. Bothwell, the new chair- man, is a young man with but a Hmited knowledge of ctical politics. It is true that Mr. Bothwell is not an old, crafty, scheming, wire-pulling and malicious politician, but he is an able, honest and fearless man, and one who will make his mark asa leader. And he isa man towhom one can senda check to be used for the benefit of the Republican cam- paign with the assurance that the money so contributed willbe properly used. He is held in high esteem by those who know and those who do not will soon learn what kind of man he is from othersin whose judgment they rely. He is a rising young lawyer of abilities, and hets aboveall a clean man, upright, of the highest character, and oys the confidence and respect of his fate neighbors. His administration of the party's affairs in Missouri will inspire dence all over the State. Indeed, his election to the chair- mansh{p of the Republican State Central ittee is the most marked sign of that new era for the Republican party of Missouri, of which I spoke fust now. And the ascend- ancy of the KepuDlican party to power under this Dew regime will be worth $100,000,000 to the material prosperity of the State of Mis- and nis ap- ESunet “eee from all powerin the State mn looked iong, th ttull sag eae uestione Fiaily he at his q r. a sigh of tremenJous relief: } olemahens to say about Mr. Filey. ’ B | ROLASKI, 205 NORTH BROADWAY. ML! LATEST SPRING STYLES. Large Assortment of E' Hand-Welt and Hand-Sewed. He is no longer at the head of the party’s or-| ganization in the State of Missouri. He does oo oS abe to e omeered for the future, so necessity is there for in ! more definite about him?’’ — In conclusion, Mr. Kerens said that the en- thysiasm manifested at the Jefferson City Con vention made it the banner convention in the Republican party in Missouri. At one time it caused the scene to arise tothe dignity of a National convention, Mr, Kerens said. The keynote of this enthusiasm was harmony in the party. MATT G. REYNOLDS TALKS. Mr. Matt G. Reynolds wag next seen. He also talked freely. ‘‘The Republican party is harmontous,’’ said he, ‘‘with a splendid ticket and an ad.- mirabie platform. Under its new leadership, it will, in this campaign, show the full strength of the party, and if it does not elect its ticket, it will be because there are not Republican voters enough inthe State todo so. ane not because of any division in the party. ‘*‘Mr. Bothwell, the new Chairman of the State Uentral Committee, is a born leader of men, even if he is a young man. He has made a success in his profession, he has made asuccess in politics at his home and, fort- unately, he has never in any way become en- tangied In any of the old factional fights of the party. There could not have been a bet- ter choice made forthe position. He ig clear- headed, prompt to act and fearless, ‘*As to Mr. Filley,’’ said Mr. Reynolds with marked deliberation, ‘‘he has evidently acquiesced in the action of the Sedalia con- vention on all points. Hewas not a candi- date for re-election to the chair- manship of the State Central Oom- mittee, at least his . name was not brought forward by any of his friendss, and I have no reason to believe that he will prove antagonistic to Bothwell’s leadership. ‘*I believe he intends putting his shoulder to the wheel and working for the success of the party. He has said so, and I think the future will prove the truth of his statement. **The Republican party of Missouri is har- monious throughout. It is going to makea splendid fight for victory in the coming elec- tions. It is prepared to show its _ full strength.’’ Maj. Charles E. Pearce was seenat his office, No. 810 Olive street. He was occupying two chairs, and groaned when the Post-Dis- PATCH reporter addressed him, **l am too tired totalk,’’ said Maj. Pearce. ‘*For heaven’s sake excuse me for to-day. I will talk later.’’ FILLEY CLAIMS TO BE SATISFIED. Filley makes serious objection to the claim that the convention sat downupon him. To a PosT-DISPATCH reporter to-day he said: ‘*‘I went up to Jefferson City simply in my ca- pacity as Chairman of the State Committee. I did not try to steal my way on the floor through the medium of a proxy, and neither did I try to contest the seatof any delegate. Iwasnot acandidate for chatr- man of the State Committee and Bothwell’s election should not be construed as an anti - Filley victory. Let me say, too, that I aid not antagonize R. C. Kerens for delegate-at- large. [didnot even know that he was a candidate for that honor. I got everything I wanted up there and I have nocomplaint to register. l1told my friends that if they sent me to the Minneapolis Convention I would appreciate the distinction and a ma- jority of the delegates voted me the honor. So far as Mr, R. C. Kerens is concerned I am stillof the opinion that he did not receive a majority of the votes, butI am not going to question his right to go to the con vention. The ticket’ is a good one throughout, and I honestly believe Warner will be elected. He was one of the most pop- ular men in the State, and he is chucked full of personal magnetism. If Warner wants me to get out in the State I will go, and though I am getting along in years I will consider myself young, vigorous and active enough to do my full duty to the party I love next to my Creator and my family. And I say, too, that there ts a chance of Missouri’s redemption from Dem- ocratic rule, and I believe that next Novem- ber will verify my prediction.’’ WARNER OUT TO WIN, HE WILL STUMP EVERY COUNTY IN THE STATE AND EVERY WARD IN 8T. LOUIS. JEFFERSON City, April 29.—The Republican party of Missouri never held a convention where there was more enthusiasm ex- hibited than there was in the party gathering that adjourned here last nignt. The delegates fairly went wild over Maj. Warner’s nomination and a number of them are still here yelling and singing his praise, Warner madethe right sort of a speech tocatch the crowd. He told them that he would carry the State; that he would spend every cent he had and give ali his tinfe to campaign. He was up all receiving the congratulations the delegates. His room in the Madison House was crowde and serenade after serenade was tender him. Toa Post- DISPATCH representative he said: **I have accepted the nomination, ten- dered as it was by the united and solidified Republican party of Missouri, and [| will be in the race, and I will make a camfpaign in every rt of our State. I will get down to St, uis, too, and if the people come out to hear me, I will make a speech in every ward. I can say bonestly and candidly that we have an excellent chance of carrying Missouri, and it would be a giorious thing Republican State ticket change. Understand that I was nominated not as a Filleyite or a Silk Stocking, but as a Republican who thinks more of his party than he does of any fac- tion. Thetime has come when we must all quit this infernal fightin our own camp, and et together to fight the Democratic party. Filiey I Know will do his duty, and the Silks will do the same. This fs the kind of harmony that will: prevail and elect our ticket.’’ Before he left the - this morning Maj. Warner received a call from Gov. Francis. The Governor congratulated him warmly, but expressed the opinion that he woald be a badly defeated candidate. ‘‘I thank you sincerely for your congratulation, Governor,’’ replied Maj. Warner, ‘‘but you will Know more about the political temper of Mtssourt after the No- vember election. There is a period of aay- light. coming to the Republican party in this State and it is coming to stay.’’ How Hobbs Got There. Recorder of Deeds W. A. Hobbs has received many congratulations over his nomination by the Republican convention as an alternate-at- large to the National Convention. Hobbs did not expect to be a candidate and when he was asked to have his name submitted he took the matter as a joke. W. T. Leeper of Caldwell County nominated him and made a gees speech. Ool. ghawout of Carthage, known Indian,’’ second the nomination and Hobbs was elected by > mation. Hobbs celebrated his election by buying up all the champagne in the Madison House. Tenth District Contest. Ex-Congressman William Kinsey came down this morning from the State Oonven- tion. He told his friends on the way back that he was in the race for Congress to stay : r. Galf Bluchers $3.00, $4 and $5, games and that he expected to run. He is opposed, however, by three strong candi. dates and will have to make a hard fight to win. School Director Barthold seems to have most of the South St. Louis wards and Senator McGinnis is also active. The Tenth District, as it is now arranged, is composed of South St. Louis, Franklin and Sst. Louis Counties. Franklin County is urging J.C. Kiskaddon and St. Louis County, it is understood, will divide its vote between McGinnis and Bartholdt. Do rou want a baby carriage? Do you know that the largest assortment and the lowest prices inthe city are tobe found at the Sim- mons Hardware Co. ? POSTMASTER’S RECOMMENDATIONS. The Postal Savings Depositories and Other Matters—Federal Building News. Postmaster Harlow received from Post- Master-General Wanamaker to-day the April issue of a little volume of instructions and information to postmasters. It will be remembered that at the conference of postmasters in Washington, March 9, the respective postmasters of Toledo, O., Lowell, Mass. Milwaukee, Wis., Atlanta, Ga., St. uls, Mo., Indianapolis, Ind., Omaha, Neb., and New Haven, Conn., yere appointed a committee to walt upon and consult with the House Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads. The commit- tee formulated the results of their conference with the House Committee in a series of bills which the Postmaster- General publishes in his little book. Per- haps the most important is the postal sav- ings depositories bill, The Postmaster- General is empowered to designate certain post-offices as postal savings depositories. and heis authorized to seli adhesive saving stamps for 5 cents, 10 cents and $1. The money deposited with postmasters Is to be forwarded to the Secretary of the ‘Lreasury once a month, and by him invested in United States bonds, except a portion which isto be Kept on hand torepay depositors, . Five per cent of the earnings areto paythe legitimate expenses ot the system, including extra salary to postmasters, 20 percent is to constitute a re- serve fund to meet losses and 75 percent of the earnings will be divided prorata among de positors whose money bas been in the treas- ury over six months. No person is allowed to put over $300 yearly in the depository. Another law recommended by the post- masters is intended toremove from second- class mail matter certain publications that are not bona fide perlodicals and not calculated to disseminate useful knowledge. It is also recommended to transmit fourth- class matter at thira-class rates, namely, 1 cent for two ounces. The intention ts to combine the two classes. Enactments are also formulated to extend the free delivery and collection sys- tem to small communities and country districts, to establish the carrier sys- tem in towns of 5,000 inhabitants and to guarantee against the loss of registered let- ters valued at over $10. Samuel B. Elkins, postmaster of ColumDia, Mo., and a brother of ‘secretary of War Stephen B. Elkins, paid a visit to the Post- master’s office to-day. The brothers have the very same initiais.. Mr. Elkins is said to be in the city on private business. The United States District Court was In ses- sion a short time this morning and received the accounts, fees and expenses of the United States Marshal, whicn were approved. The Grand-jury is expected to makea final report to-day, and the District Court is ready to be called to order at any moment to hear the report. £0R THE BENEFIT OF NEGROES Leading Colored Citizens Meeting With Success in Organizing Their Brothers. The second meeting of the Beneficial Order of Seven was held in Union Hall at ll o’clocg this forenoon, with B. G, Robinson, tem- porary chairman, presiding. The objects of this mew society, to be com posed solely of negroes, was stated by Chairman Robinson. A company of the leading men in thecity, he said, having the interest and advancement vf the future generation of the negro at heart, have de- vised a plan whereby the colored race may become more united. it is to be made up of menof every religious and political belief and it is not the intention to allow any class to rule or influence the body. The argument is made by the leaders that the negro has made very Lttle advance- ment tn the twenty-seven years since the yoke of slavery fell from the shoulders of the race. He is gradually zoing forward, but not in pace with the opportunities he could take advantage of if banded with his brothers in every large community. The oarganizers ropose to accomplish this union, he first moversare W. M. Winner, ©. W. Thompson, B&B. G. Robinson, 8. Sydenor, Frank Austin, James Nicholis and J. J. Jones, At the meeting yesterday a commit- tee of seven On permanent organization was ae ey to report a ef constitution and by-laws at the meeting to be held this af- ternoon. This committee is com posed of Rev. W. H. Hellery, Rev. M. V. Lawrence, Rev. ©. ©. Calhoun, Chas. Davis, Robert Price, J. Nicholls and J. J. Jones. Besides these gentlemen taking an active interest tp the organization of the Beneficial Order of Seven are Rev. W. M. Robinson, Rev. H. H. Crown, . F. H. Small, Rev. A. J. Mooreand J. W- Hill. Mr. J. J. Jones, in stating the objects of the order at the meeting this morning for the benefit of new recrults and ministers and elders present, said there was need for a new society here and elsewhere different from all existing societies of whichthers is a great number. These societies have been in existence many years, be said, and have done nothing for their members. They are mostly secret societies and they are not heard from by the general public only when they appear on the public streets with a brass band, dressed in pretty clothes. The new order does not to propose to dress its members in gaudy colors. The money collected will be used directly for their benefit, and his mem- bership will guarantee him the eg oD tronage of his fellow members in the legiti- mate lines of business he may pursue. A very eloquent address was made by Mr. George Howard, publisher of the St. Louls Recorder, in which he reviewed the history of the race “es. di f The Monarch is the oldest and best known make of Shirts in the country. We have about 100 dozen of their finest and best make of last year’s style dress shirts, which cost last year $2.50 to $3.00 each. We will sell these Shirts for $1.10 each or 6 for $6. The bosom alone cost more than you pay for the whole shirt. If you want shirts for the service and wear there is in them and at less than half the cost of the material, this is your chance. We want ladies to see these goods. They know more about them than the men. D.L. PARRISH, Telephone 471. 702 Olive. WRIGLEY’S SCOURING SOAP Will Make Your Tins Look Like Silver, Your Brass Like Gold, and Your Paint Like New. TRY IT. 5c Pays the Bill. YOUR GROCER HAS IT ——- ~~ STEAMSHIPS. a i el ee a THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. Conducts a general express business to and from Europe by all fast steamers. —_ — See ee Dee ON Cat and the possibilit#és’ef the future. At noon the meeting adjourned to meet again at 2 o’clock. THE CAR INSPECTORS ADJOURN. ———— The Next Session of the Organization Will Ee Held at Pittsburg. The second annual meeting of the Car In- spectors’ Associatiomof the United States of North America and Canada adjourned this afternoon after a five days’ session. At the meeting last night at Uhrige’s Cave, s. J. Tomblin of Chi. cago, Henry Schiobohm, Pittsburg, Pa., George Dickinson of Meridian, Miss., and L. E. Evans of Louisville, Ky., were elected del - egates to attend the national meeting of the Car Builders’ Convention to be held at Port land, Ore., in Juné. Mr. Schlobohm was also elected editor and manager of a publication to be known asthe Car Inspectora’ Journal. L.G. Ernest was appointed Supreme Chief to fill the vacancy until June, caused by the resig- nation of J. H,. Forest of Grand Rapids, Mich. The third annual meeting will be held in Pittsburg. S. H. H. Clark’s Probable Resignation. Since Mr. 8. H. H. Clark has been elected President of the Unton Pactfic System it is highly probable that he will resign the office of First Vice-President and General Manager of the Misscurt Pacific Railway Co. To retain both offices, Mr. Clark would be compelled to divide his thme between Sst. Louis in the interest of the Missouri! Pacific, and Oma- ha to look after duties involved upon him by the Union Pacific. The factofthe matter Is, Mr. Clark has signified his intention of sever- ing his connection with the Missouri Pacific ina short while, and will devote all of his time to the Union Pacific. Mr. George C. smith, Assistant General Manager of the Missouri Pacific, was seen to- day a reporter of the Post- DISPATCH, but knew nothing of Mr. Clark’s plans or intentions. He had not heard from Mr. Clark and was only in posses- sion of such facts as have been published. Mr. Clark is in New York and will not return until next week, at which time the appoint- ment of his successor as general manager of the Missouri Pacific wtil be considered. North 8t Louis. The Merchants’ Terminal Railroad Co, has extend- ed its track facilities two miles north of the water- works along McKissock avenue, where a double track has been laid. There are now 295 aged, enfeebled and indigent women and men depending upon the Little Sisters ef the Poor. ; eng Coote oe returned to-da rom a trip to Northern mts, Where he purchase 3,900,000 feet of iota. » Toenight the Hyde Park Church Sunday-school will have an entertainment at the North St. Louts lurner Hall, 4 peogren me of rare excellence will be presented. iss Pearl Annis and a bevy of pretty girls will have charge of the refreshment tabies, Next Sunday there will be a grand camp~fire at the Lindell Park under the auspices of Gen. Lyon Post, Grand Army of the Republic, to commemorate the organization of the patriotic citizens who mustered under Gen. Nathaniel Lyomatthe St. Louis Arsenal tn April, 1861. May 28. Uni ‘hursday evening » Unity Ledge, No. Knights and lodion ok indestey, will celebrate aon vereary wae an entertainment and supper at its hall, 3607 North Bleventh street. Last night Miss Anua Pitz, a musical artist, entertained the mem- bers with some ehoies m | numbers. ‘To-mor- coe night Unity will visit Evergreen Lodge in a oaqay, . y Next Wednesday we the Literary Lyceum of the Holy Name Parish will have an entertainment and 3. its hop. The Lyceum will soon present a dramatic pro- duction of mt than ordinary merit, ° Se st D* PRICES ‘Sol Wrote Home’’ that HUDSON Sells the Finest, Strongest and Best ¢ CHEE WIDE. from the BEST makers in America! e have ONLY the fin- est and latest styles! But we do not make that an excuse for robbing youl! And on the best clothes made in this country we place the LOWEST PRICES! You will find us always $5 to $10 below the “‘barnacle”’ houses for EXACTLY the same goods. We buy onl HATS! HATS! Shoes tor Ladies and SAVE! SAVE! at $3. They Cost 24 everywhere else. Save your Dollars! Save your Cash! by ing some of y Wt B these Tremendous Saturday Bargains! While you can get 1000 MAGNIFICENT Bu uy! Buy! $20 MEN'S SUITS AT $22 MEN'S SUITS AT $25 MEN'S SUITS AT 400 OF THE VERY FINEST $7 MEN'S TAILOR-MADE TROUSERS AT $8 MEN'S TAILOR-MADE TROUSERS AT $9 MEN'S TAILOR-MADE TROUSERS AT CHOICE OF ALL MEN’S $20, $22, $25 and $28 SPRING QVERCOATS AT o1d.00 Your own self interest demands that you should see these magnificent values! offers! You Alone! are the loser if you miss these genuine gold-giving Tremendous Bargains in Boys’ Suits at $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5! SLASHING SHIRT PRICES! Regular $1.50 Finest Fancy Percale Shirts with two collars and cuffs go at $1! Regular 75c Flannelette, Sateen and Cheviot, Neglige Shirts go at soc! Grand Bargains in Men’s Balbriggan and Lisle Thread Underwear at soc, 75c and $1.00! HATS! 500 Men’s $3 Stiff Hats in Finest Spring Styles go at $1.85! Boys’ and Girls’ regular 75c and $1 Hats and Caps go at 4gcl SHOES, SHOES, SHOES! Ladies’ Spring Styles in Oxfords at $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3! STORE OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS. ee eee O TO-MORROW AT, 2.30 P. M. FAIR GROUNDS EVERY Bpovpvyr COoOMmMk:E. ADMISSION to FIELD, 25c; ADMISSION to FIELD and GRANDSTAND, $1 -_———— AMUSEMENTS. ie EYE-GLASS WEARERS NOTE This’ Illustration shows the proper adaptation of an Eve-Glass as it is fitted a. Aloe’s. = — > This Illustration shows how the eye- glass is adapted by jewelers and so-called opticians. When you require new Glasses go to A.S.ALOE&CO TrHiE OF TICIANS, 415 N. BROADWAY, And get your eyes properly tested and frames properly fitted to your face. Prices Low, from $4 up. Poe KID GLOVES MR. JOHN A. MAHLER’S CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL, AT ENTARTINMENT HALL, Friday, April 29, 8 P. M. WITHOUT A PEER. GRAN T’S FECTION BAGON, FINEST IN THE WORLD. Grant’s Perfection Hams, Mild, Tender, Delicious, Unequaled in Richness of Flavor. For sale by all first-cleas grocers. ww. Do. GS Telephone 2920, ASSIGNER'S AUCTION SALE Commencing Monday, May 2, st 10 4. m., balance of the stock of the LEVISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY C0., Ga the oa, 230 ond 218 M94 ot. Cee ea Coupters, Tables, ete.; one large Case, for exhibiti entire stock of on, 8 etec., tn the manufacture of F. W. PALMER, Assignee, LANHAM & SUTTON, AUCTIONEERS 3830 Garfield av, RAND OPERA-HOUSE] ey oa. HW. BOYT’S LATEST, | ening ) TEMPERANCE turday |Presentea by TOWN. atinee. *s Madison Square Theater Co. ' Next Week—SINBAD. | GRAND one - Jonuxn W. Norrox. ++ saeenscces «ence Dagger ON BEGINNING SUNDAY, Matinecn Wetputep ond agehe » American SINBAD DAVID HENDERSON ...<< ««s.0+. . Farce-Comed@y, Comic SOUTH BEFORE WAR.
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, H A. Collins sues for injuries alleged to have been ge on the side of all the ap nt re 1910 rather rs Batt _ SHE WAS DRUGGED. Eva Hickman Claims She Knew Noth ing of Her Marriage. SHE Is UNDER AGE AND NOW WANTS A DIVORCE. The Court Lays Over the Oase for the Justice’s Deposition, as the Marriage Certificate Is Missing—Were Wedded From a Dime Museum—Other Cases in the Civil Courts. ‘Eva Hickman, aged 17, related the story of her marriage to Fra&k Hickman at New Or- leans on June 2, 1890, in Judge Dillon’s court to-day in her suit for divorce. She was em- ployed at a museum, she stated, at which Hickman was a performer. She was drugged, she stated, at the time of her marriage, and did not remember the occurrence. Her husband ieft her, she said, the day after the marriage, and took her marriage certificate with him, she claimed. She did not know the name ofthe Justice who married them, Her mother, Mrs. John Nethardt, who lives at 808 Hickory street, testified that she was also employed at the museum in New Orleans at the time of her daughter’s marriage. She was a widow then, she stated, but has since married. Her husband keeps a coal yard at 1325 South Third street. She did not know of her daughter’s marriage, she stated, until after it hada occurred. She missed her daughter, she said, on the day of the marriage, and started tolook for her. Sheingquiredata drug-store near where they lived, she said and claimed she was told _ that rs woman and a man were seen witha girl between them, and thatthe girlwas pulling back asthough she did not want to go, but that they put her intoacar- riage. She found her daughter later the day, she said, in a hotel. Hickman told her, she testified, that he had married the girl for spite, and showed her, the witness stated, a certificate. The wit- ness stated that she looked up the Justice who married her daughter, and he toid her, she said, that the persons who came with the girl, told him thatshe was 21. Witness did not know the name ofthe justice. Judge Dillon laid the case overin order to give Col. John Il. Martin, the rlain- tiff’s attorney an opportunity to look up the Justice of the Peace who, it was claimed had rformed the ceremony, and get his depos!i- on. Divorces Granted To-Day. Catherine Stafford was granted a divorce to-day from G. Emmet Stafford by Judge Dillon. Mrs. Stafford alleged that the de- fendant had another wife living at the time he married her. She was allowed to take the name of Rankin, the name of her first hus- band. She was married to Stafford Jan. 25, 1882, and lived with him until July 13, 1890. Desertion was the ground upon which Annie Mohr obtained adivorce from John Monr in Judge Dillon’s court to-day. They were married June 13, 1889, and lived together until Sept. 17, 1890. Susie Muller was deserted she alleged after a honey moon of one month and was granted a decree of legal separation from Charles Mueller to-day by Judge Dillon. Their marriage occurred she stated about Jan. , 1888. Bertha Mieher was granted a divorce to-day by Judge Dillon from Fdward Mieher, whom she married Oct. 31, 1884. They lived together until April 27, 1889. she charged desertion. There were three marriage,whose custody was awarded the Caroline Butler was divorced to-day from } Butler Dy Judge Dillon on the ground fon. were warried Sept. 7, ; lived together until Oct. 1, 1887. Ida@ Feiferlick was deserted, she alleged, by Albert Feiferlick, whom she married April 15, 1884, and lived with until Nov. 25, 1890, She was granted a divorce by Judge Dillon. Emelia Mueller was granted a divorce from Jacob Mueller on the ground of desertion in Judge Dillon’s Court to-day. Julia La Page was granted a divorce by Judge Dillion to-day from Frank La Page on the ground of desertion, and had her maiden name of Hebe restored. The divorce suit of Kate Sarner against Hugo Sarner, set for hearing in Judge Dil- lon’s court to-day, was dismissed for want of prosecution. She charged abuse. Divorce Suits Filed To-Day. Bettie Van Valkenburg began a suit for divorce to-day against Wallace L. Van Val- kenburg on the grounds of drunkenness and desertion. They were married at Star City Ark., Oct. 28, 1882, and lived together unti Feb. 24, ~ There are twvd children whose e c she asks, Attorney R. T. Stillwell, representing Katie Vance, filed a suit for divorce to-day against Oscar Vance, charging infidelity, drunken- mess and abuse. They were married at Cairo, Ill., June 2, 1886, and ifved together until July 80, 1891. There are two children, whose cus- tody she asks. Sarah Belle Holygrevein her suit for di- vorce, filed to-day, charges Wm. F. Holy- greve with abuse and desertion, and drinking to excess. They were married May 2, 1887, and lived together until Oct. 11, 1891. They have two children, whose custody she asks. Jonn Rheinheimer began a suit for divorce to-day against Mary Rheinheimer on the dad of desertion. They were married eb. 11. 1890, and lived together until Feb, 5, 1891. There is one child, aged 16 months. Wills Probated To-Day. Acopy ofthe will of William P. Mullen of Newton, Mass., was filed in the Probate Court to-day. Heleaves all his estate to his wife Mary Elinora, with the follow- in exceptions: To his son James Robinson he gives the building, No. 114 Olive street inthis city, the notes due testator by his son and testator’s stock in the Mullen & Hoppins Painting Co. To another son, Wil- liam Lloyd, and each of his daughters, Eve- lene; Elinoraand Cora, he gives 50 feet of ground in Reber place, and each, except Cora. also pet two shares of stock inthe Schultz Belting Co. She gets three shares. Oharles F. W. Priesmeyer by his will ad- mittea to probate to-day gives $1 each to his children and the remainder of his es- tate to his wife, Christine, to be divided equally among the _ children at herdeath. Inthe event of her remarriage the estate is to be divided equally between the children and wife. Catherine Masterson, in her will to-day, gives $100 each to the § Ur- suline Convent, the Widows’ Home at Tenth and O’Fallon streets, the Colored or \Oblate Sisters, the House of the Guardian ngel, and the Catholics’ Orphans’ Board for St. Joseph’s Male Orphan Asylum. She gives $1 towards the payment of the debt on St. Leo’s Catholic Church, and $50 to ther J. J. Hearty, pastor of St. Leo’s, to have masses said for herself and husband. we ad $200 to the Sisters of the Good Shep- herd. She sets apart $300 for a lotin Calvary and a monument for herself and husband. The balance of the estate sheleavesto st. Mary’s Female Orphan Asylum at Tenth and Biddle streets. To Declare a Deed Void. Charles H. Whedon, Katie W. Edgar (form- erly Katie W. Martin) Trustee of Mary Whedon Martin and Melville Day Martin, began a suit to-day against Charles H. Tyler and William Selby to have a deed of trust on fifty feet of ground on Washington avenue in city block 1018, declared void. he deed of trust, it is alleged, was executed by Edwin H. Whedon, a member of the firm of Whedon, Tyler & Oo. wife, Mary O. Whedon, to secure ment of a note for $5,000, Charies H. ‘Tyler. it ” is that the note was executed for the Tag se of raising money for the firm of hedon. Tyler but that it was not got! ». and was destroyed, but neglect the deed of trust was not re- on the records. ' edon and his wife are now dead, it is stated, and the heirs wish to removethe cloud from the title to the property. Damage Suit on Trial. Jadge Withrow’s. court is engaged to-day trying the $10,000 dGamage'suit of J, W. Collins against Purina Waddai bam end Waddinghans. robated sustained by falling through an apen hatch- ht A the first floor of the building, 935 and 987 North Main street, which, it is alleged, belonged to Mrs. Waddingham. Court Notes. James O’Hanlon qualified to-day as execu. | tor of the estate of Catharine O’Hanlon, which is valued at $3,000. The Greely-Burnham Grocer. Co, was nted a judgment for $2,1892.18 in Judge a Court to-day against Joseph B. ens, ) A suit by the St. Louls Wheel Co. against f.C. M. Woodward of Washington Uni- versity for the price of a bicycle which the Professor bought for one of his daughters is on trial in Judge Withrow’s court to-day. The defense is that the bicycle is not the one selected, and there is a controversy as to the price. Charles T. Evans began a suit yesterday against M. W. Coburn asking to have his subscription for $5,000 worth of stock in the d Cure Co. annulled. He alleges that mis- representations were made. — POINTS ABOUT PARROTS. Eat and Why They Have Bills. What They Such Powerful From the Cornhill Magazine. Parrots are vegetarians. Sir Henry Thomp- son himself couldn’t find fault with their regimen. They live chiefly upona light, but nutritious diet of fruit and seeds, or upon the abundant nectar of rich tropical flowers. And it is mainly for the sake of get- ting at their chosen food that they have developed the largeand powerful bills which characterize the family... You may have, perhaps, noted that most tropical fruit eaters, like the hornbills and toucans, are re- markable for the size and strength oftheir beaks. If you haven’t, I dare say you will generously take my word for it, And, percontra, itmay also have struck ou that most tropical fruits have thick or 1ard, nauseous rinds, which need to be torn off before the monkeys or birds for whose use they are intendedcan get at them and eatthem. Our little Northern strawberries and raspberries and currants and whortle- berries, developed witha single eye to the pretty robins and finches of the temperate climes, can be popped into the mouth and eaten as they stand; they are meant for small birds to devour, and to disperse the tiny un- digested nutlike seeds in return forthe bribe of the soft pulp that surroundsthem. But it is quite otherwise with oranges, shaddocks, bananas, plantains, mangoes and pineapples; these great tropical fruits can only.be eaten properly with a knife and fork, after stripping off the hard and often acrid rindthat guards and preserves them. They iay themselves out for disper- sion by monkeys, toucans and other rela- tively large and powerful frult-eaters, and the rind is put there as a barrier against small thieves who would roo the sweet pulp, but be absolutely incapable of carrying away and dispersing the large and richly stored seeds it covers. Parrots and toucans, however, have no Knivesand forks to cut off the rind with; but as monkeys use their fingers, so the birds use for the same purpose their sharp and powerful bills. No better nut-crackers and fruit parers could possibly be founa. The parrot in particular has developed for the purpose his curved and inflated beak—a wonderful weapon, Keen asa tallor’s scis- sors and moved by powerful muscles on either side of the face, which bring together the cutting edges with extraordinary energy. The way the bird holdsa fruit gingerly in one claw, while he strips off the rind dexter- ously with his under-hung lower mandible, and keeps a sharp outlook meanwhile on either side with the sly and stealthy eyes of his fora possible intruder, suggests tothe observing mind the whole living drama of his native forest. One sees in that vivid world the watchful monkey ever ready toswoop down on the tempting talil- feathers of his hereditary foe; one sees the canny parrot ever prepared for his rapid attack, and ever eager to make him pay with five joints of his tailfor his impertinent in- terference with an unoffending fellow- citizen of the arboreal community. THE GERMAN INFANTRY. How the Principal Arm of Wilhelm’s Es- tablishment is Organized. From Harper’s Magazine for May. The infantry is the principal arm ofthe army, not only in regard to numbers, but for its capacity of being. employed at any time andinany country. It forms, consequently, the principal part of the army, and is organ- ized, since Oct. 1, 1890, in 538 battalions, of which 519 are comprised ini173 regimehts, while 19 are forming independent Jager bat- talions. The number of infantry regiments contributed by Prussia is 133; Bavaria, 20; Saxony, 12; Wurtemberg, 8; and Jager bat- talions by Prussia, 14 (includingthe guard Schutzen battalion); Bavaria, 2; Saxony, 3. The regiments are differently described as infantry, fusileer, grenadier regiments, also a Schuetzen regiment inthe Twelfth Army Corps, but they do not differ in armament, training and employment. The names of fusileers, grenadiers and schuetzen have merely a historical meaning. In point of fact the infantry in the German army is a unity, which extends also to the rifles, although they have preserved some pecullar- ities. The Prussian rifle battalions are mainly recruited from professional rangers and foresters, who, as a rule, engage for eight years’ active service, whereby they es- tablisha claim for employment in subordi- nate positions inthe Government’s forestry service. A regiment has three battalions, each bat- talion four companies. The regiment is headed by a colonel, each battalion by a staff officer as battalion commander, each com- pany by acaptainaschief of company. For internal service the company is divided into inspections under the supervision of leuten- ants, and in corporals’ guards under the guidance gf non-commissioned officers: Tothe infantry belongs also the training battalion at Potsdam, which is attached to the guard corps, andtowhich officers, non- commissioned officers and menfrom all in- fantry troops except the guard and Bavarian corps are detailed, generally fora period of six months. During winter the training bDat- talion is reduced to the size of a company. Among the men levied for the army, only such are mustered into the infantry as are able to bear arms and the fatigues of march- ing. They must have a height of at least 1.57 meters (61.8 inches). The most alert men are assigned totherifies. For active service un- derarms each battalion drawsannually 230 recruits if itiskept onthe higher, 200if on the lower standard. MUMMY WHEAT. There Is No Such Thing-Travelers Have Been Imposed Upon. From Notes and Queries, Some seeds would live only avery short time after they were shed. It was said that SCORING ABSENTEES Congressmen Before the Bar of the House. MEMBERS BROUGHT IN BY THE SER- GEANT-AT-ARMS. — Democrats Determined to Secure a Quo- rum of Their Party—The Day’s Pro- ceedings Enlivened by Sharp Sallies of Debate—Last Steps in the Behring Sea Treaty- WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29.—In the House this morning the Speaker called at- tention to the fact that at the time of ad- journment yesterday the Sergeant-at-Arms had been given warrants for the arrest of absent members. He would now ask the officer to make his report. After some debate as to the power ofthe House tothis orderafter it had adjourned, Col, Ike Hill proceeded to the space in front of the Speaker’s Jesk and submitted his re- port. Col. Hill stated that nineteen warrants had been put in his hands. The two members he had failed to find; one had been suddenly called away on account of sicknessin his family; four were out of town. He had notified the other twelve and they had promised to be here this morning. The Speaker stated that the Sergeant-at- Arms had called on him last night and asked what he should do with the members upon whom he served the warrants. The Speaker had taken the liberty to instruct him to notify them to be present to-day. The recalcitrant members were then summoned to the bar of the House and called upon to present such excuses for their absence as they might see fit. Mr. Bowers of California, was the first prisoner to be arranged. He said his chief offense consisted of being caught. He had been present yesterday, but had gone home it order to answer the letters of persons wanting pensions or post-offices or of some persons who did not want somebody else appointed postmaster. He had no intention of infracting the rules of the House. He thought he obeyed them as wellas, if not better, than the average mem- ber. A motion to excuse Mr. Bowers was made, but many members, believing that the arrest of a member for neglect of duty was not mere child’s play, but a serlous matter, demanded the yeas and nays. LIVELY DEBATE. Pending the announcement of the vote Mr. Burrows of Michigan made the point of order that members under arrest could not partic- ipate in the proceedings of the House or vote until they were excused and cited precedents to show that Speaker Win- throp had so decided. The Chair said that the cases differed in that the members then were under arrest, now theorder of arrest bad been executed and the members were before the bar of the House and were now asked to give their excuses. They were members and could not be deprived of their privilege to vote. Mr. Reed of Maine said that all this trouble arose from neglect of the Constitution of the United States, and these men could be counted when excused, The House had attempted to override the Constitution. (Laughter on Democratic side.) It wasthe attempt of the House to override the Constitution which now made it the laughing stock for gods and men. (Laughter,) ‘the vote resulted 122 to 53, and Mr. Powers was excused. Mr. Boatner of Loulsiana moved that all proceedings under the call be dispensed with. Voted down. Mr. Dunphy’s name was passed on motion of Mr. Tracy on account of death in his family. Mr. Ellis of Kentucky said he was present yesterday until a late hour, and having somé Kentucky friends inthe city he took them tohis residenceto dispense true genuine Kentucky hospitality. [{Laughter.| He was excused. Mr. Harter of Ohio was present until 3 o’clock, and having import- ant business atthe Post-office Department he went there. Mr. Caruth moved that the gentleman from Ohio be fined a silver dollar: [Laughter.] Mr. Biand of Missourlasked that he be excused. Granted. Mr. Hemphill of South Carolina, Mr, Mc- Donald of New Jersey, Mr. Pickny of South Dakota, Mr, Randall of Massachusetts, Mr. Stackhouse of South Carolina and Tracy of New York were respectively ex- cused amid some laughter. Mr. Meredith of Virginia created considerable amusement by confessing his sin of omission yesterday, stating that he went to the races with a Senator, but that he had paid for the privilege. This completed the list of twelve law-breakers who were arraigned. .Mr. Bunn of North Carolina asked unanimous consent that the House proceed with consideration of bills on the private calendar. THE REGULAR ORDER. Mr. Blount of Georgia asked that the House go into the committee of the whole onthe diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, but Mr. Boatner of Loulsiana demanded the regular order, which the Speaker stated was the Walker expunging resolution. Mr. Breckinridge of Kentucky suggested the advisability of having the case nolle prossed., Mr. Reed said that he was sure that if the gentleman should ask unanimous consent for the complete withdrawal of the resolution there would be no objection, and ‘*we can all live in peace and harmony:’ But Mr. Breckenridge declined to take this step, and on motion of Mr. MecNillin, the Walker matter was postponed until to-mor- row. The House then went into committee ofthe whole, Mr. Hatchof Missouri, in the Ohair, on the private calendar. CAPITAL NOTES. BEHRING SEA TREATY TO BE EXCHANGED IN LONDON. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29.—It has been arranged that the ratifications of the Behring Sea treaty of arbitration between the United States and Great Britain shall be exchanged at London next week, instead of at Washington, as originally contemplated. The change is made in order to expedite this final act of the negotiations. The Hon. Robert Lincoln, United States Minister to England, has been empowered to act on be- ' ; the seeds of the willow would not live more | than a few days, some said more than a few | hours, they wereso speedily dried up—the little embryo was _.§ killed, and the whole of the life was gone. Of course this cut at the root of all stories about mummy Wheat. It was quite certain, as had been clearly established again and again, that no seed whioh was buried with the mummy at the time it was put in the coffin had ever germinated, It was not only the examina- tion of the seed that would establish that; experiments had been made to show that this was not the case. A large number of seeds in the British Museum had been exam- ined, taken from mummies, and they were allin the same condition that, the mummy itself was in. It would be impossible to stretch out thearm of a mummy, because the whole of the muscle was entirely burned up by the slow action ofthe oxygen, and it was completely rigid. It was so with the whole of those grains of wheat and flax and various other seeds that were re- ge, Ts | were in the same condition. They haa been subject tothe siow burning action of the oxygen, and the whole of their Vitality had disappeared. With regard to what was grown as mummy wheat, it was only a form of corn that was still extensively cultivated on the shores of the Mediterranean and was easily obtainabie from Arabs and others, who were always ready to impose upon travelers, who brought it home as true mummy wheat. Each Age Its Own Criterion. Editor’s Study, Harper’s Magazine. The coarseness of one age is not tolerated by the next. About’s resuscitated Napgle- onic troupier discovered this. There is progress in refinement, although it is ac- companied by cant and false delicacy. But the suggestion is this, and it is ina senbe in- ofthe DON-moral qualite of Gat: Beco eae! . uality of art: ° eration has its ghte, and among teen ® right to protect itself against dislikes or that off It does not con- but stapes hat inf : bes ts w uences t serve | ideals of a better life. On the whol it | half of the United States, and Lord Salisbury will act for Her Majesty’s government. A number of naval officers, including Com- modore Wilson, Chief Naval Constructor; Commodore Melville, Engineer; Col. Remy, Judge Advocate-General; Lieut. Cowles, and Naval Constructors Hichborn and Woodward, left Washington this afternoon for Elizabethport, N. Y., to be present at the launching of the naval acad- emy training ship Bancroft at Moore & Co.’s yards to-morrow afternoon, The House to-day, on motion of Mr. Brod- erick of Kansas, passed the Senate Dill, authorizing the sale of the charter rights of the Leavenworth & Platt County Bridge Co. to construct a bridge over the Missouri! River at Leavenworth, Kan. The Reynolds-Shouk (Pennsylvania) con- tested. election case was postponed to-day, the evidence not being ready. Ata meeting of the Interstate Commerce Committee to-day Mr. O’Nelll of Missouri called up the Commercial Travelers’ bill, in- troduced by himself, permittingthe issuance of joint interstate 5,000-mileage tickets with the privilege of excess baggage and he had an amendment inserted to have the privilege of excess baggage apply to the 1,000 and 2,000 mile tickets, Col. Jay L. Terrey said to-day that the chances for the enactment of his bankruptcy bill by the —— Congress were good, and that the billinits present shape hasan un- qualified indorsemept of the mercantile busi- ness interests of the country. —_———— ‘Character in Fiction. Editor’s Stady, Harper’s Magazine. The creation of a new character in the world of fiction is as importent in many ways asthe coming intoreal life ofa person of consequence. The power ofthe latter to do us goodor harm while he lives makes him more formidable than the other, but after his death he takes his chances with the cre- ations of the poetand novelist. These crea- tions are asreal to us in many cases, and enter intoour lives as influentialiy, as the men who have lived, and who are an unending popes to the historian. There are some of them who could be spa out of our Hterature, indeed out of our social td less easily than many men who have a judge of what is good for ab the Eieeen novelists | and ea great stir in their genera: tion, To put the case very strongly and with the real, will the Mr. give up Pickwick t Mr. Gladstone— out of the his _Senerally tewashed or created, he e@ pattern to be simply enjoyed. DR. TALMAGE AVERTED A PANIC. He Stopped in the Middle of His Prayer to Do So. From the New York WORLD. The great organ in ‘Dr. ‘Talmage’s big Brooklyn Tabernacle temporarily broke down while the noted preacher was in the midst of his opening prayer for the saving of souls. The church was crowded in every part. Dr. Talmage had been praying buta few moments, when a noise like that of dis- tant thunder was heard, immediately fol- lowed by a loud hissing sound. The thousands of heads that had been bowed in worship were instantly raised and all eyes riveted upon the platform upon which Dr. ‘Talmage stood and from which the dis- turbance seemed toemanate. The organist, Henry Eyre Brown, jumped from his seat on the organ box and ran behind the platform, Some of the congregation half arose from their seats witha frightened look on their countenances. Dr. Talmage, however, ap- preciated the situation. ; He cut short his prayer and before the con- gregation had a good chance to become anic-stricken, stated that there was some ault with the organ, but that he hoped that the organist would beable to put his hand upon the defect quickly. When Mr. Brown returned from the back of the platform the organ gave a series of shrieks and moans in response to his touch upon the Keyboard. In a few momentsthe organ was righted and the service progressed without further in- terruption. Ex-Senator Birkett later ex- lained that the trouble had been occasioned y a Dig nail falling upon the wires. A Defense of Islamism. From Life and Teachings of Mohammed,’’ by Syeda Ameer Ali, The wonderful adaptability of the Islamic precepts to all ages ana nations; their entire concordance with the light of reason; the ab- sence Of all mysterious doctrines to cast a shade of sentimental ignorance around the primal truths implanted in the human breast —all prove that islam represents the latest development of the religious faculties of our being. Those who have ignored the historic significance of some of its precepts have deemed that their seeming barshness or in- adaptability to present modes of thought ought to exclude itfrom any claim to uni versality. Buta little inguiry into the his- toric value of laws an recepts, a little more fairnessin the examination of facts, would evince the temporary character of such rules as may appear scarcely con- sonant with the requirements or prejudices of modern times. The catholcity of Islam, its expansiveness, and its charity to all moral creeds, has been utterly mistaken, perverted or willfully concealed by the big- otry of rival religions. A MATTER OF GRAVITY. “Hal There goes my hat.” HABITS OF THE APE. How It Travels Among Trees—Animals That Dare Attack It. ng to the San Francisco ~ it Accordi is A most interesting sight to wa way : t semi- outang make its a erect g apparen merece aitieuaay ate leg (Sra ives of the Subscribers ——OF THE— AY PosT-DisPATcH —SHALL— Be Safe From Accident. Commencing with next Sunday’s issue, THE Post-Dispatcu will print a coupon therein, which coupon, found on any one killed in an accident during the following week, will entitle the heirs to The Sum of Fifty Dollars Which sum will be paid by Tue Post-DispatcH. No condition exacted except the presence of the coupon and the affidavit of the person finding the same. Money will be paid at once. MO-R,A. To. In THE SUNDAY PostT-DISPATCH you Set the best paper published, and in case of accidental death provide your family with means to pay the funeral expenses. Ee WHY IS I ECAUSE Buyer or not, you should drop in and see what's NEW and how little it costs to furnish. Scat in The Last Train for Chicago WABASH. tree, on approaching whichit stretches out its long arms and, grasping the boughs oppo- site, seems firstto shake them as If to test their strength, and then deliberately swings itself across to the next branch, which it walks along as before. It does not JjJumporspringas monkeys usu- ally do, and never appears to hurry Itself un. less some real danger presents. Yet, in spite ofits apparently slow movements, it gets alongfar quicker than a person running through the forest beneath. Various stories are told about its huge di- mensions and great height, but I have never seen one over four feet high from head to heel and from seven to eight feet, measuring from finger to finger across the outstretched arms, the width of the face varying in meas- urement from eight to twelve inches, though the accounts of larger animals having been met with may be correct. The tradition of the Dyaks is that there is no animal in the jungle that dare atta¢k the orang-outang except the python and the crocodile, At times, when there is no fruit obtainable in the jungle, it wanders down to the rivers to search for palm shoots along their banks. Then it is the Dyaks relate how the croco. dile will sometimes try and seize it by the leg and drag it under the water and into the slimy mud below, butthe orang-outang, ac- cording to their accounts, soon yots the best of the struggle, and the crocodile is either beaten to death with its powerful arms and feet or torn to pieces. But, on the other hand, itis seldom able to kill the python, which, with its deadly em- brace, soon puts an end to the great man- like ape of Borneo. SUBJUGATING A WOMAN, Good Advice From a Woman for a Certain Olass of Men. In response to the inquiry of a New Yorn man as to how he could ‘‘bringa woman to > feet,’’ he Whitlock, in Kate Field’s ashington, writes: Without pny admitting that — Re A. proper place for any woma submit & few time-honored receipts gathered from classic fiction, deduced from reading between the lines of current news, and in- ferred from circumstantial evidence in those e lives which it has been vouchsafed to me to A Man feet by oe mate of hur cnarenter er char has the best walks slowly along legs. bo , a It invariably se those branches which intermingie With thoes of @ neighboring managableas fora man to insist, in face of direct evidence to the contrary, that she is an angel whose perfections he v&linly tries to emulate. If the New York man is dissatisfied with the degree of subjection obtained by pretending thata woman is too good for him, let him follow it up—after she is at his feet—by turn- ing around and pretending that he is too good for her. This will produceany desired degree of moral and temperamental limp- ness, but he must take great care not totry pa 4 method first, as it doesn’t do to begin with. Another very successful masculine wile—I beg pardon,1 mean method—is to pretend that a woman is wise beyond the average of her sex, her mind approaching in its virility even the masculine standard. With some women the bon camarade fiction may be used with profit. They will be better pleased to be told that they are worthy to be met on a plane of equal friendship with the other sex than with any amount of the _ chiv- alrous but patronizing devotion which they might claim as a x The man who tries this —_* mean system —need not fearthat he will be committed to the awkward situation for lon will sink or rise— either word*® your mental Dias to prefer—to the normal status of attachments between two per- sons of opposite sex. There is one way in which the New York State man may bring a woman to his feet, but I almost hesitate to mentionit, as it in- volves so much time, trouble, self-sacrifice and expense that the game is hardly worth the candle. He may enter u a consistent course of promoting the welfare and happl- he arrangemep hess of the woman whom he wants to su - and to as conventionali ; to tell truth, it he somet the THAT OUR NEW GOODS ARE IN SUCH DEMAND? They are the Best in Style. They are the Lowest in Price They are of the Best Quality. 412-414 N. Fourth St. THE BANNER LIMITED! Leaves St. Louis..--------9:05 P. M. Arrives Chicago.:- ------7:00 A, M. sar-Dining Cars and Buffet Parlor Cars on Day Trains.-@, Ticket Offices—Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot. far the surest way for the N only he must be careful ae tee patie no one woman on whom he tries it has specially interested in her welfare. I do not offer yee a ocate fendant of any of these of * woman to the site sex. I simply submit which have been used from the beginning mot likely to ~' unt a n life of votion, to give her as appreciation as he was ise her an equal share sponsibilities and re
Page 7
pe IPRs. ae Flour, bbis. St, Louis Post. Bispatch, friday, aes 99, 1899. a i eee ae , ” tam Z _ > —_—— --—-- . Beguler Cash Market Price To-Day. To-day. | Yesterday, 3 OATS. Mey «| 2? 2744 a "130 2748 a4 CHICAGO—Reported by ‘Gayioré, Blessing & Uo., 207 Vlive street, July | 80% WHEAT, | 618% | 80% | CORR, SIRO | OATS. 28hy PORK. 19.7% 19.55 | LARD. 16.32% | 6.30 SHORT RIBS. duly | 5.75 15.77% | 5.72% #£| 5.77% CHICAGO—W heat—May, &0Ggc: July, pty b. Corn—M ; July. S394e@uc. Oats—May, 2 PoRK—May, $9.60 «4. Lard—May, 6.22c." Short =ipe. ay he M b: a 9:7 $ ril, MK ¢ b; ay, eb » on Osta April, Baie . apt GO%C; May, oan n; duly, 544%c; Aug., Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. 810% ~~ July | 38%@39 | 38% | 394;@% July | 27% 28% | 284@%% July | 9.62% 9.67% duly | 6.30 | 6.82% SUIPMENTS. Wheat. | 19. 17 7t5 RECEIPTS. —————— Wheat. | 37,560 Corn, 50,800) 17 Corn. Bt. Louis .. Milwaukee . = gage Baltimore .. Philadel hia) t 18, 643 6,840; 127.674, SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR—St. Louls 2. 713 bbis; Chicago, 33,065 bbls; Detroit, —— bbls; Milwau- kee, 29, 464 bois: Minneapolis. 31, 172 bbis; Duluth, _ bbis; New York, 2,237 bdbis, 4,852 sks; Balti- more, 20,651 bbls; Bosten, 1,950 ‘pbis, 1,494 sks. Stocks ef Grain in St. Louis Elevators. May l, ! Yesterday| 1891. To-day. 308 066 692, 002 No No. "582 | i BT Grain Inspections. Into -Flevators.-~ Cars. Out of -~ Elerators.— Cars. Bushels. WHEAT. No. 2red winter.. No. 8 red winter.. No. 4 winter. Rejected winter... No.3 hard winter. No.3 white spring Total wheat.. . 2 Bt. C. white Total ¢orn .... OATS. a S oar ‘| F No No. 2 white.. No. 3 white bee’ No, 2 Northern... Total oats BARLEY, Xo. 8 spring....... Total barley.. Grand total..... Receipts and Shipments Of leading articles at st. Louis for the twenty-four hours ending Friday, April 29, 1892, and corre- sponding day in 1891, as reported by the Merchants’ xchange: Receipts by River and Rail. Shipments by River and Rail. 1892. | 189}. 1892. | 1891. 4,370 3,608, 2,713 8,579 18,508) 19,176 122,210; 6 5 ane 3° ARTICLES. cars. Corn meal, mee 3,002 bbls. Cotton, Cotton, bis, 2,842) through .. 651 +4 Hay, tens... 33 Pork, bbis. =| Haws, lbs,. 16%, peo’ 566.510 Meats, ibs, ‘ Ds... 123,570 1,576 4,022) 354 1,816 tle, head 806 ogs, head 4,905) cep, head 3,038 ses and mules, hd 49 61 Future Sales To-Day. Wheat—Mas—15, at 83lec, 30 at 83%4c, 15 at S3%c. Jul Wee, S95 a0? at 75 a7 9c, 200 at 79c, 120 at 75 595 as 4 od t 79\e@lyc, 155 at 79l4c. : some” ‘July—55 at 26%%c, 10 at He Sai har at bs fy % at 29 G» 25 at oe yo 10 a — 10 at Jtige, & at 2iise. eee we ’ ON ’CHANGE. Grain. ctedly lower opening of t4c & pressure was followed by market, that sold more and up subsequently ioe within a very confracte range and closing ay tec and July 1-16c sellers below yesterday. > market looked : pe this morning before the opening, as weather in the Wheat—An unex due toa strong sell on ag and §= 6s unsettled svn . pareevces was freezing cold ,severe frosts had falien ene = far South as Kansas and reports that ing in North Dekota had been thrown back ten were received. New York reported that over ,100,000 bu had beep taken yesterday at the sea- for export and Chicago advised of a large smount worked there. Both New York and Chicago ted in higher. There was ® ag a sharp demand e when the bell tap though for no amounts, but ame trader filled up a comers at once and so demorai- the buyers that sper offered little resistance © slugging tactics of the bears. Other markets let down and as cables were dull and lower, the fine in this ry some favorable nee 4 ewe on tap, especially from Kansas, an and here the feeling turned weak. Ch ports were larger—33,700 34 bu equivaiens to 626, 000 bu re erpool r Apri oO r e@ ic lower and Paris %“%@l%ec Richer, |i ixture to ungettie American speculators rices wie) 6 margin on this side. wa, * Sg to offered at oust wc Toks towel be hte ad Aug. “pe at close offered rpc gear ae city millers taking se 7 few cars cine : rod vont care and os, Mo. 3 and red sold and a. ‘sia eile and "i for esi ar with Babe bid for - os Bag No 3 red Fopeler sa a ’ for ES s iaer onthe je meg) ey Sreds Sante 1 Bt. L. and 3 E. side at St. sid e. AMPLES—Receipts, 48 cars and 3,360 sacks. The offerings were larger and sellers were wobliged to make concessions of 1\@2c from yesterday's prices in order to make _ sales. The demand however, was good at the decline for the best grades. Low grades dull, as there was scarcely any de illers being well] su pplied with =e. agi 6a ved at | 4 “ay ¥ ty be yt side: 1 car 0. at 86c. Track est accu oaie » 122 at 8$c,67, O09 at S6¢, 106 at J gat in the speculative market and changes small prices. The weather had im- __ | Bower, b but reesipte no larger, Liveppool was id ower, but seaboard clearances 430, bu. Trad- ing was very light and the close showed no ma- terial change from yesterday. FUTURES—May sold at and at elose 36%4e bid and sellers at 36lec late. Se 5 bi ST ipe; } May No, 2 white at SPOT GRA ES—Lower and not much demand or offered, the few cars on — being taken ~-by the loeal and order rade N 2 sold_ this side at 38c and ‘side at 37&\e. No. 3 white kK. side at 39e 2. Live Poultry—The supply of chickens was again quite light and net with a ready demand at firm rates. Turkeys weak and dull. Receipts consist mainiy of large gobblers. for which there is littie demand. ucks move off steadily. Geesedull and neglected. Spring chickensin scant supply, good demand and firm at $3 to $6 perdozen, according to size. Chickens, hens 10 Chickens, roosters . 0: 00 seabee+0¢ Empty Barethe-Cee of! Ste or lots. 90c; lard oil, 650; linseed off 656; bla ek ol ; vinegar, 60c; molasses, 30c; whisky, iron AJ “Bee: wood hoop, 40c: half- barrels. iron hoop, 40c. RP amt Domestic, this side, 95e; Bast side, 90¢ per 9 rices are for 1 to 5-bbi lots; larger lots less inseed oil~Raw, 41c; boiled, 44c. Castor oil—No. 1, L1lee; No, 3, ‘J1e. Turpentine—48@45c. Cottonseed oil—Summer a ; white, 35e; winter yellow, 38e; white Coo Baie wh Ene Nien ceae ge ~My hooster flour bbis, $4@4. 50; cooper flour bbis, $5.50@6; flour half bbls, $3@3 Pork bbls—Oak, $7@8; hickory, $8@9. Lard AB O@ 11; hickory, $12. Staves— Fiour bbis, $6.50; culls or ‘segonds $4@4.50; beer kegs, $16@18; lard tes, $22; ; Dork bbis, $16. Head- ings— Flour bbls 4l4c per s Coop Dorage~ lour bbls, re hoops, 29¢; flat hoops, Z5c; half bbls, 21¢; teal bbis, 2ue; pro- duce bbls, 216; pork bis, Lig! , eae buls, 60c; lard tes, 80¢; half tes, GOc; ke oe fcnne—Steady. Texas, o@Olee 8b; Western, 5@ jee Peanuts—Tennessee dal ak 16@2c @ ® for in- ferior to 24@2\ec for the best. Virginia, hand- picked and p@ishea, sell to the trade at 4%@5¢ for lirst gradeand 3lec for second grade. tes. Lumber. Reported by Russeli-Massengale ComsCo., lumber commission merchants, 8. Ww, cor. Main and Olive. Our market continues ih d condition, full prices being paid for desirable stock, especially ash, poplar and walnut. Yee avate to- day: Poplar Boards and Squares—in demand; $25 27.00 and $15@17 as te ades; squares, 5x5 and up to 8x8, nO8 Oy at outside prices; lengths, 8 to 16 feet. « Stocks, bonds and real estate.......-- Due from banks and currency on band. . . Jan, 2, 1889. 19,797 79 144,185 79 Jan. 1, 1890. $904,735 22 16,827 34 . 241,149 12 PETER NICHOLSON, President. ALVAH MANSOUR, Vice Pres. WALEER HILL, Cashier. American Exchange Bank, Third and Pine Streets, t. Jan. 1, 1888. 88,290 74 $557,397 1,011 90 73,227 59 $1, Mod 207 60 seco. co 68s. 049 *D rel 23° Capital Surplus and undivided profits ........ Bank deposits ......e+ersecaenees Individual deposits....-+..seeeeees 211,716 62 $200,000 00 74,513 40 4, 966 7% 440,901 ol 72 90 $200,000 00 $500,000 00 91,700 81 56,606 98 814,403 89 Total... cc--seceee++++--9482,530 23 $721,381 16 $1,162,711 68: $2,195,467. 04 $2,855,202 46 70,740 71 $500,000 00 | 77 339,552 208,680 33 1,811,968 96 295,677 67 99,408 48 1,290,380 89 Rete x. vvciegs &e béaah «cs QE ae LICIT ACCO Franox CaTiim, Capitalist. ¢ un W. TURNER, Pres, St. Joe Gas Ca, Haynie. & Howrmes of John A. Holmes & Co. EEE A ER ee gee. Winter wheat has made but slow growth. VhatIsaw yesterday was very irregular in height. The crop has just about held its own during ge week. A dispatch from San Francisco says: Crop conditions are further depreciated, It wil ree uire favorable weather now to securea fair av erage yield. Special Marxet Letter. Private wire to J. P. Grier. CHICcAgO, April 29.—The wheat market opened with light offerings and considerabie srennth in July. The first price was from sl\ee to Slige. The selling by ene or two lJocal hoiders met the de- mand, which was easily satisiied, and the price gradually declined to tec. On this decline our big scalper was a_i steady buyer, and the market again sold at Sli%c and closed at this. May has ruled about tec under. The business doing in it is Nght. English cables are without change and Continental aretheturn higher. The demand for cash wheat continues good. The seareity of tonnage delays ship- ments. Prime reports the Northwestern crops as backward, with much of seeding in the Dakotas still delayed by backward weather. The seneral tone and feeling is in faver of some improve- mentin prices. Rather more firmness in corn than yesterday. Was opened at 40¥c, seld up to 40%ec and elosed at Sc. July less strong. It closed. at 39\ec. The refiection of the New York market was felt here. Aprilin New York sold at Sis and closed at about 63c. Ono feature to corn in this market is the demand for shipment and our small stocks. Nothing but receipts can prevent higher prices. All our ad- vues say receipts will increase, but sofar they do no Oats in sympathy with corn firmer. late seeding and smaller acreage strength. We look for them to sell lower. Hog product has been firm. The business has been light. We leok for lower prices for pork. Lard and ribs we expect will maintain their value and with any decrease in hogs sell higher. F, G. LoGan & Co. Some talk of added to the MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH: New Yorx«, April 2 = nege—Reor pts. 236,- 250 bu; sales, 1,600,000 bu; firm and \ke@l4c up; moderately active; foreign buying and local switeh- ing; April, duly, 90'S: May, 904@90 12-ltc: June, er oP 16@90i9¢; Aug., 89%4@897RC ; Sept., 8O5%c; » DPORec; Dec, G24e@O2%c. KRre aalte Western, 80H SSygc. Corn—Keceipts, 163,- 925 bu: sales, 110, bu; quiet; April 2c up on ac- cones of scarcity ; Other months tn part Isc lower, No. 5°@54c. Oats—Receipts were 68.675 bu; 6 My 14, OVU bu; market dull and easier; W oners 34o@4ilc. Beef inactive; extra mess, $7.5 ; fainily, $¥.50@10. Pork fair demand, new mess, §10.50@11; old extra prime, $10. Lard ee. rendered,6.50c bid. Butter—Keceipts. 2,783 pkgs; quiet, easy; Western dairy, 1: 249@ 15c; do creamery, 26c;* imitation creamery, ceipts, 5, 962 pkgs, western, 5c. Sugar—Raw fining, 2%c; centrifagals, refined, quiet, steady; powdered, 450@4 lac ; granulated, -16c. Turpentine dull, steady; 34@34 Ine. Molasses quiet; New Orleans common to fancy, 25@35c. Tallow quiet; citv,4%c. Hops A ef steady; State commen to cholee, 24@30c: TPactfic coast, 24@80c. Coffee—The contract market again opened weak and 5 to 15 points lower altogether, in Oo ed with weak foreign markets; Havre de- ined 4@l franc. Uambarg was quiet and un- Keceipts at Brazil points were 15, bags. Riodull, steady; No. 7 on spot, 13@1S8\ec. CHICAGO, lil., April 29.—Wheat was comparatively steady this morning, with the average of prices somewhat better than atthe close yesterday. Both bulls and bears found some encouragement in the news received. In€he first place the predicted cold wave had made its appearance in the West, with telling frosts as farsouth as Southern Kansas, and as wheat in some parts of that State has bexun to fshow the first point, it is in condition to be seriously damaged. On the other hand, both British and Continental cables were dull and lower. Berlin operators were reported as hoiding off in the belief that they would be able to get lower prices in view of the favorable outlook for the Rus- sian wheatcrop. May opened ec higher at 80t¢c, sold at 80l4c, back to SOlec, off to SO%&c, and at 10:45 a.m. was quotahle at SObgc July opened ioc higher atéliec. sola off to S80%@i%e and at 10:45 o'clock was heldat Sic. Corn was weak for May on im- yroved inspection inthe receipts ana the general at that the bull deal in that month has comparatively lower at and rallied to Provisions onened lower on the large receipts, and lower prices of hogs, but there wasa good demand at the decline and most of the loss was recoy ered. July pork opened 7iec lower at $9.55. rallied to $9. 60, and was dull on the call at $9.5 749@Y. 60. 10:45 a. m.—Wheat—Ma 80lec; July, 8le. Corn—May, sige: July. 39c Oats—May, 28h9c; duly, 28¢. VPork—May, $9.40@9.42 Wa; duly, $9.57 @9.60. Lard—May, 6.20@6.23l¢c; July, 6.20@ 6 6, Shee. Ribs—May. 5.65c; July, . 15e. TOLEDO, O., April 29.—W heat quiet and lower; No. 2 cash and May, 90tc; June, SS%eo; July, 845g9c; Aug., 8 Corn easy; No. 2 cash, 41¢; No. 3, 40\ec; No. yay aay 401 Uats steady: No. 2 cash and May Oc; 2w ite, Silece. Rye rem cash, 78¢ bid. Giovmsaal firm; prime cash, d crushed, changed. Foreign Telegraph Markets. LIVERPOOL, I: Pp. m.—Wheat—Spot at open- ing cheaper to sell; Anértnan No. 2spring wheat, average price per cantal, 76 4d. LONDON, 1:30 p. m.—Cargoes off coast; wheat steady; cargoes on passage and for shipment; wheat steady. Mark Lane, Knglish and foreign wheat and English and American flour quiet but firm. Weather in Engiand cold for roe season, LIVERPOOL, April 29.—Ciose—Pork and lard—De- mand poor; prices unchanged. “heat—Demand fair; prices unchanged. Four—Demand St. Louis fancy winter, 9s 9d; a ) LONDON. do account, sits rork, nadian ) ‘24 %@; St. Paul pnt wand mon, 7056 : New York Central 116%; Pennsyl- j 5759; Reading, 30Ug; Mexican Contral, new . 42M; bar silver, 3984; money, We@h, er cent: rate of disc ount quiet in the open market for short and three months’ bills, 3% per cent. ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. Union Yards. Don N.Palmer, Manager; W. A. Ramsey, Secretary; John Jd. Fletcher, Assistant Superintendens. Weekly Review. Cattle—There has been a very satisfactory market this week and prices have strengthened right alouy on desirable grades of batcher stuff. RKeeeipts ave with practically nothing here to- yesterday. prices ruled the there had here Handy fat steers of weights from 800 to 1,100 tbs have commanded from $3.25 to $3.75. Cows and heifers have been scarce and in demand and have run in price as high as $3.50 forthe best. Cows and coives ave been in liberal receipt and bave droppeu off from $1 on good to $2@2.50 per head on common. Choice grades have remained at quotations. Veal calves have been pientifu: and are proms $l to $1.50 per head lower on common, while the bess grades ycontinued very steady. Choice Kinds, how- ever, wul bring more than quotations. Arkansas and southwest steer stuff ance 5. a liberal sale at strong prices. Common Bo + stuft have had scarce sale at mean prices. No. Description. Price. 12 dairy cows 14 native heifers...........esssees ages 17 Southwest mixed...... 13 native steers 12 native steers.. lu native heiters.. 13 dairy yor amc eee@* © ee ** ore © 15 native ste seegen 76 retail som $2. 60 to $3.75. Hogs—The fluctuations this week hare been so narrow as to be regarded as of no p:rticular impor- tance. The volume of trade has been satisfactory and the receipts have pagar - up to the wants of the market. The et nee tion to- day occa ples selatively - my — thas it SS > nees was done of goed to choice eo. ~— ‘4 70 howard dg ere was an seters weakness ees sud th close sees 3 nig wea = ractiealiy busin 620 | ulehers, $4. ve moved pin ey d com ixed ap een ranged from ao Gro. 8. Mrurs of Liggett « Myers To ALVAH MANSUR, Pres. Mansur & TebbettsImp.Co, fant. M. KENNARD, Pres, J DIRECTORS, ‘ICHOLSON **David Nicholson.’’ UMPHREY 0 . Rumphrer & Ca. obaece Co, - Rennard & Sons C, Co, $721,381 16 $1,162,711 68 $2,185,467 04 $2,855,202 46 Our multiplied growth is due to LOCAL support. WE PREFER, are AND SPECIALLY 80Q- UNTS OF INDIVIDUALS, ‘FIRMS AND CORPORATION WALKEx Ht. Gro. W. UPDIkE, D rector Central Trust Co. ALONZO CC, CuuRcn, -Pres. Wiggins sesy Oe ¥. G. NigDRINOGHAUS. Poa. St. Louls Stemping _— ——_ St. Louis National Bank, 207 N. Broadway (Between Olive and Pine). Eetabliahed 18657, Capital ...... ......--..-$1,000,000.00 Bu Pplue.«...-cccpoecrcens 200,000.00 L. C. NELSON, President. H. M, NOEL, V. Prest. W. E. BURR, JR., Cashier, DIRECTORS : Jno, Scullin, Pres't wv natnn Ferry Co. . Root, "Capitalis Gaius Paddock, hare Peddeck: Hawiey Iron Co, H. M, Noel, H. M. Noel & Co., Broke F. Mitchell, F. Mitchell & Co. Jas. M, Neilson, Boonville, Mo. ' Wholesale Grocers. W. T. Anderson, Ney erie 4 W, * Burr, Prest, Cartervilie Coal Co, Kehlor. Prest. Kehler Milling Co, ge veo Mpa Prest, Hargadine-M . zm C. Nelaes, President. NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED. _—_------- > Cr - + eee eee ee ae ee ew oe eee UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST, LOUIS. Capital $1,000,000, full paid. Offices, $. W. Cor. 9thand Olive Sts. Acts as Executor, POOR AO every description. Guardian surety upon the bond of individuals acting in either of these capacities, Liberal interest allowed on all deposits of #1 and upwards, Curator, Assignee and Receiver, or becomes . Lxecutes trusts of eS ee Wm. E. Hughes, Ezra H. Linley, Edw. Mailinekrods, Hugh A. Crawford, Carlos 8. Greeley, Jerome Hill, Geo. W. Parker, M. M. Buck, B. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. J. W. OVERSTREET J. A. MONEILEY, VERSTREET & McNEILEY, Commission salesmen and forwarding agents for all kinds of LIVE STOCK, Office: Nos. land 2 Union Stock Yards, St. Louis, Mo. Cash advances‘ ade on consignments, Hoven M. Watson, Hog Salesman Jon 3. Hour, J. C, Parxn, Office. Cattle Salesinan. He? PAYNE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards, St. Louls, Me. —— 1S hee STEELE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants. BE. B. Hull, General Manager. C. T. Steele, Book- keeper. Z. 8. Steeic, Cattle Salosman. Chas. Weiis, Hog Salesman. __ Office: Rooms 7 #8. Union Stock Yards, 82. Lonls LAKELY SANDERS-MANN CO., (Formerly Blakely Sanders & Co.) Live Stock Commission Merchants 5 and 6, Union Stock Yards, 8t. Louts, Offices ; 5, National Stock Yards, lil. Consignments solicited. E. T. WHEELER. C. JAMES. J. 8. McKINNON, Vj BEELER, JAMES & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards, St. Loule ed —_—_—- 3. Sheep—The sheep traffic in its essential features was a practical repetition of that of last week and valwes were steadily strong from the opening to the conclusion of the week to-day, which was expected frum the limited volume of receipts. Fluctuations were without any special significance on common stuff,and the arrivals on no day were e ual to the de- mands. Prices were from oe 50 to $4.50; on common to fair, 50 $5.25; " good to choice , o $6. D5. The demand has only been of fair proportions on common sheep. George Myrtie, a well known buyer on this market, is rather ea at the continue | small recei pts. Both he, Maj. Wm. Jones and other operators have had to seek other markets fur supplies fur weeks past. No‘ es. Mr. Thomas Ballard, a wel!-known emplove of the Union Yards leaves to-night on a sad misston to Rome, Ga.,to attend the burial of his bright andl interesting "4-year- old son, hugere, who died there unexpectedly at 7 o'clock last night. Mr. ‘lhomas W. Watts, one of the shrewdest hog speculators in the West, has been a liberal shipper. Heis nota ‘‘plunger,’’ but he ts game every time, one as always on top for those whe trust to his jadg- mS > aw. Williams, O'Fallon; hogs. E. W. Dickroeger, Wright, Mo. } cattle, calves and ho w Farmer, Cyrene; cattle and calves, Joe Parks, Kolia; cattle, calves, hogs and sheep. B. W. Hayden, Bowling Green, Mo.; hogs. ie Gavin, Kane, lll.; hogs. Joe Milno, Eldrea; catéle and hogs. W. W. Felter, Kané, lil, ; hogs. Sheiton & Maupin, New Haven, Mo.; hogs. L. (©. Anthony, Centralia; hogs ale ag & Gea, Ceutralia; hows, W. R. New Florence; hogs. Ww silees, Northern & Co., Mexico, Mo.; hogs, M ore O'Fallon, Mo, ; bogs. CC. W. W hite, W olisvilie; bens Chicago Union Stock Yards. UNION STrock Y4rpé6, Ill., April 29.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 10,000 Rew rh em 1Ce¢ Re- goiete 27.000 5c lower; heavy, 1. 67a; A mel g rey medium, $4.5004.67 $1. 30@4.65. sheep—Receipts, 4,000 head; Live Stock by Telegraph. CHICAGO, Hil.. April 29.—The evening ¢ Journal reports: Cattle—Receipts, 13,000; slow 10@ 2U0c lower, the decline ots. 30.6 everyenine A the beef line. Hogs—] 30,009; 4.25@4.40; mixed $4. 50@4. aoe -65; I on wale, 7" “bodes steady ail _ Shesp—itee sheen lots 100 higher MONEY. rt a very o3e and the day, both in the gen- demand for 3 me malestsy of han banks have x air Bankers re eral counter discounts. While line ofloans ont, ‘consi Ex: ce b A. o. = wee eer va — ; ve wes eer eee ee eee eee eee sviile.. neinnati eae . ee Peon ee eee ewere -« ow Urieans.. eee oe e+ 4066 Private wire to Gaylord, Blessing ac : pg ae 2p. m.—Prices of American Now York Cental. ...1 000. .000000 tok ac edi wasiduaalulacdo, doen ania se tece eclte STOO ee Re eeee Othe ee FEOTE® cee aah “** > Rakin east PRP TEE FOE! ® cee eee COR OHH ae oteeensges, 2 ** encceegboes cotens cooucs Suetee | BED ee ceeceseagacceg eae aie ©. F. Geuss, Tiugh XcKitirick, Geo. A. Baker Joseph Hin” FINANCIAL. i i H.M. NOEL & CO., —DEALERS IN— MUNICIPAL BONDSB, AND ALL LOCAL STOCKS, Investment Securities a Specialty. — Ifyou wisn to BUY or SELL call on as. N. W. Oorner Jdand Pine St. Saml. A. Gaylora. John H. Blessing, GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE Soins. Suitable for Savings Bank and Trust Funds. CEO. M. HUSTON & CO., Bonds and Stocks, 305 Pine St. A large Monthly qnotation cireular matled free. line of first-class securities always on band. em a NEw YorxK, 9 a. m.—The strength of the stock market late yesterday, accompanied by some ad- vance in pritesand a streng close caused ¢ te bullish sen iment in speculative circles uptown night, and a belief in higher ces to-day. holders of Union Vacific stock are ina ad the nilnen¢ce of election; wre is pot a i bull nt, then property he s not good to hold. i telegram from El Paso, Tex., say« that Jay Gonld bought a T ; for $50,000 which will be nded. e on cheered by the movements Grangers were general! in C., B. &£Q.. which went un over ae cent yes- terday on the purchase of only S800 sha whereas the decline of the day before was brought ahouws by sales of 1 shares and a furious raid stock. The frieuds of Reading were aiso in to-day for thelr stock oney is at present more abundant than ever before, the wreuete esterday tr the banks sent their PUBROFS “rou your. funds at recent. in Richmond ormenel, but insiders say Shere be oarly next month a. $1.000,000 of gald for shipment tu Karope to-m row. London is selling St. Paul and Atchison at tthe ret White buying Western Un Loca! Bonds Corrected daily by James Campbell, Broker, 307 U. &. BONDS, When | = ) taps of due. its np-town last pete ig OY and they expect Hye 3 ing to lend “ty months’ money at nce a There is not 9:35 m.—The Sub- -treasury has just ootuees 0 a.m.—Lonadon houses selling Atchison. § V. Pine eat 2 ®cont bonds.. | a 3. 8 J. 3% D. @M.1100 4 @cent bands. : 1900 4 . 3. & QO, ST. LOUIS crry AND —— BONDS Siterline| 190%, Feo and Aug 1907 June and Dee City S ‘Various .... 1905 June and Deelt a pom apes aad Oct 18odtsn and July aes City 4s, sterling City 4s, sterling City As. sterling tering} pp.. oni 169 6 . City 6s, sterling 1393 eel Vort us County Park 6s / 1908 April and ‘et’ RAILWAY BONDS. New ¥ . April 29. 11 "sitnous was quiett is a yr and, | imnough the the pe [anyg ners Sahel fy pore evening, r a few materiai Does were ‘seovade dullness marked dealings in be a oo ia Keading, Northern Pacific cazo Gas, Areaee. St. Paul and eating marked rise of Sse In ward he Acker 0 Pal!
Page 8
i> se a vide, —a atod 3% ied 5 ak y - - " oe a | he ~# v So ig ee CT Te pt id ris oo i . . . — See od Pe Phe foe ee deh Se fe 3 Pe ee ee ee = det ? ¢ : Mu Sergi Oak: Brgy 2 Sexy. 2 y Fe arc oP . pr WE ; ea Pee ake ¢ Pe sess ee Po ree So ne eet | a oe age MR ge Ne RE ih ee ea a SSO BE ee Brae? oS A ORE apes PRP aae Ste care Soot > Reg % hee, ce oe pe y . 4% . ee pe "ead _ a a yet ve a2 FS arate. fa et Sx Tog RTS 8 ro i.” My ‘4 a tt pose) 24 'h SP ced 5 - . Ba 9 bane i ee ee Sa ve Vee ete Wg eee Oe eS ve ‘ eee i St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, April 29, 1899, THE DELICATESSEN CAFE 2718s OLAVE SI REET. For Ladies and Gentlemen. ‘STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ——_—_——_—_—_—_______—__ 250 SARWICK’S 25c DINING HALL FOR LADIES AND GENTS, 416 and 418 North Sixth Street, COMMERCIAL HOTEL TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. The cheapest place to buy the above goodsis from the manufacturer. I have the largest and best as- rted stock in the ay: Wholesale and retail, Trunks and bags repaired. Telephone 541. JAS. A. QUIRK, 2d and Walnut sts, CITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- cines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. E. ©. Chase, 904 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. COLLINSVILLE MINERS STRIKE. Prospect of It Spreading to All the Con- solidated Coal Co.’s Mines. The miners of Collinsville, Ill,, are still out ona strike andthe situation presents quite an ugly appearance. Joe Wilson and John Hadfield, the Labor Committee appointed by the miners’ union to consult with the Attor- ney General, have not been reinstated andthe strike is spreading. The strikers insist that their wages must be paid tothem weekly, as the law directs, ora general strike will be called and every mine in lllinois will be shut down. A meeting will be held this afternoon among the miners and if the Oon- solidated Coal Co. of this city re- fuses to reinstate the discharged employes and to comply with the law in regard to the payment of their wages, they will at once proceed to carry out theirthreat. The griev- ance has been conveyed to all the miners in Illinois, and it is highly probable that a gen- eral strike participated in by thousands of miners will ensue if the Consolidated Coal Co. does not see fit to acceed to the demands of its employes. A reporter of the Post-DISPATCH called at the office of the Consolidated Coal Co. this morning but Manager J. C. Simpson was not in. The office a did not .kKnow where he could be found, did not know when he would return and po onein the office ap- peared tobe awareof the fact that a very ugly strike was being waged, The general impression isthat Mr. Simp- 600 was called to Collinsville to consult with Supt. Fletcherin regard to the trouble now going on. The miners employed by the Consolidated Coal Co. in Staunton do not seem to be tne least disturbed atthe strike in Collinsville. The mines in this city pay every month, but company makes advances to the miners at any time before the regular pay day. Many of our miners get part of their pay every week. Our minersare ali satisfied and no trouble is anticipated. Our Boys’ Clothing Department Is the place for you to select a suit for your boy. We have paid special attention to youths’ suits this season. Made in St. Louis under our own personal super- vision, they are the best youths’ suits ever sold in this city. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Bitten by Dogs. John Stagl of 3739 Evans avenue and Frank Decker of 1613 Chestnut street were sum- moned this morning toappear before Judge Morris onacharge of keeping vicious dogs. Stagl’s dog is said to have bitten Rozier Wickard, an 8-year-old boy, who was with his mother, Mrs. OC. H. Wickard, who lives next door to Mrs. Stagl, when the dog ran after them and bit the boy in the leg. The victim of Mr. Decker’s dog was an Italian boy named Stephen Boggiano, who lives at 1612 Pine street, and was going through the alley inthe rear of Mr. Decker’s residence when the dog attacked him. Both cases are to be heard next Tuesday, and another dog case set for the same day is one against W. P. Doran, whose place of businesss is at 708 Chestnut street. Mr. Doran lives at Benton and his dog is said to have bitten Mr. Theo. Vv. Chamberlain, who has an office in the Odd Fellows’ Building. The summons against Mr. Doran was served last night. Do rou want a baby carriage? Doyou know thatthe largest assortmentandthe lowest prices inthecity are to be found at the Sim- mons Hardware Co.? — Hair-Pulling Scrap. Clerk Keating of the First District Police Court issued a summons this morning for the arrest of Mrs. Bridget Murphy of 1548 Austin street and Mrs. Joseph White, whose res!i- dence was stated to be the Southern Hotel. They are charged with assaulting and beat- ing Mrs. Annie Power of 1400 Papin street. Mrs..Power told Mr, Keating that the two women called at her house and choked her, and pulled her hairand scratched her face, and threw her down and kicked her, and beat her while she was down. The trouble, she says, all grew out of some uncompli- mentary remarks one of the women made about-her husband, Mr. Power. The case is set for next Tuesday. THE best assortment of baby carriages and the lowest prices inthecity can be found at the Simmons Hardware Co. Returned With His Father. Austin F, Webb, the 13-year-old boy, who ran away from his home at Macon, Mo., and came to this city, is found. Hecalled at the Laclede Hotel last night, where his father was stopping, and surrendered himself and returned home last night with his parent. After running away on March 14, he bought a new suitof clothes. Arriving in this city, he saw by the papers that the police were ne for him and changed his name to Guy arris. -———— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil dren Teething softens the gums and allays all pain. 6c. — Used a Club, Josiah King, a colored man, was sent to the City Hospital about midnight iast night with a battered head and face, having been clubbed by Henry Baker, also colored, at the latter’s home, No. 1422 Michigan avenue. Baker, who is under arrest, claimed that King struck his wife, Mrs. Baker. King’s injuries are considered serious. COME, TASTE AND SEE. A free sample of Franco-American soups and plum pudding will be given away at Butler Bros.’ grocery store, 38568 and 3570 Olive street, all of this week, ] 7 4 i About a Woman. In an altercation at Fourteenth and Wash streets last night over Annie Golden, a noto- rious woman on O'Fallon street, George Thorn shot Tom, allas ‘*Tuck,’’ Ryan in the right thigh. Thorn escaped. Ryan was re- moved to the yA Hospital via the Dispens- . ary. His wound is not serious. ? Tue best assortment of baby carriages and the lowest prices in the city can be found at she Simmons Hardware Oo, | REAL ESTATE INTERESTS, —_— A SYNDICATE’S PURCHASE OF SUBURBAN ACRE PROPERTY FOR $200,000. Page Avenue, West of the City Limits, a New Field for New Development— Heavy Sales inthe Fullerton Tract— Other Minor Transactions. Monday next a syndicate which has pur- chased atract of 234 acres of land on the north line of Page avenue, will be organized by the election of officers at the real estate office of Nicholls & Ritter. .The property is located about half a mile west of the city limits. It embracesa partofthe old Kings- land homestead, the Bradford tract and the Wash farm, the purchase price for it being $200,070 or $855 an acre, according to Mr. Nicholls’ calculation less than $5 a foot. The syndicate buying this property will be organized witha cash capital of $75,000, of which amount $15,000 isto be expended for improvements. The gentlemen who consti- tute the syndicate, in which about $60,000 has already been subscribed, are: Messrs. Chas K. Ramsey, John O. Ockerson, Robert G, Hogan, E. H. Benoist, J. E. Comfort, Samuel G. Fowler, B. M. Crow, Withrow Bartlett, Francis Kuhn, E. C. Robbins, Geo. Kingsland and Gen. John Boyle. This is a strong combination of well known wealthy men, prominent bankers, leading manufacturers and active business men be- ing included in the list of subscribers to the stock. Mr. Nicholls has done well to interest such parties.in realestate. In fact he has been very successful inthe management and sale of property for syndicates. It was he who organized the Forest Park place syndl- cate, which is now about winding up, having realized for his clients in that transaction $7,000 for each $1,000 0fcash money they in- vested in the property. It has only been afew weeks since Mr, Nicholls secured an option to purchase the 234 acres ot Page avenue property, and.he is very emphatic in the statement thatif the option had not been secured the land could not be purchased to-day forless than $1,000 to an acre, the prevailing present for ground in locality. He says the tract occupies an elevation equally high as Comp- ton Heights or the site of Mount Auburn, two ofthe highest points in thecity. The track for an electric line on Page avenue along the south line oftne property,to connect with the St. Louis & Suburban, has already heen laid, and Mr. Nicholls says $382,000 have already been expended in the con- struction of an independent electric power station to operate this Page avenue rall- way, which is to be in running order early next month. Considering its natural and ac- quired advantages, Mr. Nicholls thinks the property is very cheap and that his syndicate will realize a profit of $ to $10 a foot on it within a reasonably short time. IN GEN. FULLERTON’S SUBDIVISION. James M. Carpenter & Co, report the fol- lowing sales of property in Gen. Joseph 8. Fulierton’s subdivision, east of Taylor ave- nue: To Ashbel Fields, 1118 feet in block 2963, fronting on Westminster place, for $50,000. Jas. LaPrelle of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 80x145 on Westminster place, for $10,000. Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Niccolls, 60x140 feet on the south side of Westminster place, between Boyle and Newstead avenues, for $6,000. J. C. Somerville, 60x143 feet on the north side of Westminster place, between New- stead and Taylor avenues, for $6,000. J. W. Van Cleave, Manager Buck Stove & Range Co., 60x143 feet onthe north sideof Westminster place, between Newstead and Taylor avenues, for $6,000. Mri J. R. Laughlin ofthe firm of Carpenter & Co., says there are now eight houses in the course of construction on Gen. Fullerton’s yee y and plans for five others finished ready oO let contracts for building. The Nicholls-Ritfer Realty & Financial Co. report the sale to John Ring, alot of ground on the north line of Vernon avenue, sixty feet front by 140 feet deep, 205 feet east of Belt avenue, at $37 per front foot, from C. G. Cloud of McLeansboro, Ill. Thisisthe prop- erty Mr. Cloud bought at auction some few months ago at $30 per front foot, THE MOUNT GAMBLE AUCTION, Commencing to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock, upon the premises,the Hammett- Anderson-Wade Real Estate Co, willsellat auction fifty-six lots, including fifteen cor- hers, in the Mount Gamble subdivision, fronting on Goodfellow, Shawmut, Black- stone and Clara avenues, between Wells avenue onthe northand Julla avenue on the south. Page, Minerva anda Ridge avenues run through the property and it lies as pretty and high as any residence lots to be found anywhere inside the citylimits. Page avenue is to be boulevarded and that improvement will give additional importance to the whole tract. Chamberlain Park ad joins it on the east, East Cabanne place on the south, Rose Hill on the westand. Mt. Auburn onthenorth. kKestrictions as tothe character of buildings and exclusion of nuisances guarantees that the locality will become a select residence place. The Lindell electric line now reaches withina block of the property, and the road ts to be extended out Page avenue to Goodfellow. Northof it on Easton avenue an electric line is soon to supersede the mule to connect with the cable at King’s highway. OTHER SALES. Joseph P. Whyte reportsthe sale of 29x100 feet of ground on the east side of Main street, south of Florida, at $175a foot from H, Bennett to the Excelsior Manufacturing Co, Robert F. Miller reports the following sale: Easton avenue—North side, between Good- fellow and Clara, a 30x120-foot lotand oneand one-half-story frame dwelling, owned by Mr. James C, Flynn, solid to Mr. Kobert schod, for 2.300. The Mathews Keal Estate Co. report the sale of 50x200 feet of ground on the south side of West Reber place, near Macklin avenue, beyond the Oak Hill & Carondelet Railway, nearly a mile westof Tower Grove Park, at $13 a foot, from Mrs. Leta Flint to Mrs. Anna KampelLf Lindell Gordon & Co. report the sale of 40x 144 feet of ground on the south side of Lindell avenue, 150 feet east of Theresa,at $150 a foot, trom L. Gordon to Chas, Sommermann, who will improve the site with a carriage factory; also to J. B. Clements, 30 feet of ground on the north side of Westminster place, west of Vandeventer avenue, at $100a foot. John Byrne, Jr., & Co.’s auction sale of 2,000 feet of ground on Chippewa, Keokuk and Dunnica streets, between Louisiana and Arkansas avenues, takes place at3o’clock to-morrow afternoon, Purchasers will have notaxes topay until December, 1893. The eeeerny issupplied with water and electric ights. The lots, 25x1z7 toalleys, are 140 feet above city direction. With the proposed electric road out Chippewa street and the already assured north and south road on Grand avenue, one block west of this prop- erty it would seem that buyers are sure to make money on Chippewa street lots at any- thing under $20 a foot, and Keokuk and Dun- nica street lots at anything under $15. Chapman & Co. report the sale of the five- room brick house and 262x145 feet of ground at No. 4591 Kennerly avenue for $1,800, from Annie Chapman to Hester M. Gibbons. PERSONAL. Joseph H. Tiernanis fitting up a new office at No. 720 Chestnut street. Chas. H. Dunnerman has returned from Chicago. 10,000 boys’ pants, 25 cents to-$5. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue, CARONDELET NEWS. Jackson’s Suit Against the American Fra- ternal Circle—Other News. The case of Frank Jackson vs. South End Council No. 112 of the American Fraternal Circle is being heard this afternoon before Justice James Meegan. Mr. Jackson is attempting to regain what money he paid into the order since its organization in 1890. The suit is the result of the Supreme Lodge at Baltimore changing the constitution of the organization without the consent of the members of the subordinate councils, mak- ing it a seven-year plan instead of a three- year plan. Since the constitution has been changed several attempts have been made to put the order into the hands ofga re- ceiver, but in this the St, Louis councils were anything but successful. Since then there has been a wholesale deser- tion from the order. This is really the first step taken by suspended members to regain if possible the money they paidin. Mr. Jack- son holds nearly a dozen certificates which are Valued at $1,000 each and which he has paid on to the amount of $300. Mr. Charles Schoenfeld, whose wife de- serted himafew days ago, received word lastevening from some source, it is said, that his wife was visiting friends in the city, but Just where Mr, Schoenfeld declines to 5 A-° AND Plus and Minus. ——————— LS —_— Fvery schoolboy knows what these signs mean— lus makes, minus loses. We let you work on the plus side. Sell you a Boy’s Suit worth $7.50 for $5; that pluses you $2.50. A Man’s Suit worth $30 at $20; that pluses you $10; and right on up in any price Suits in the same ratio. That pluses pretty fast, don’t it? Of coursé it does. But that’s the ratio of saving you make when you buy of the manufacturers. Lots of new people are finding out our plus way of doing business and bringing their friends. There is no mistake as to these signs. They are the signs of the times, and w~ -re up with the times in Kind, Quality and Prices on Clothing. et ne BROWNING, KING & CO. COR. BROADWAY AND PINE. ‘GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK in FINE BORDEAUX CLARETS IN ORIGINAL CASKS OR BOTTLES, OF OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION. MBIVWENDER & SBLLIER, 117 South Broadway. /mporters, Is not in hearing about, but in tasting it. So the value of an THE PROOF me 5 fas: PUDDING ""= eee tereoneee Can only be determined by trying it. _ _— — EL SE OEE —_--_————_— ——__ CO CAN ANY BETTER PROOF . Be offered of the superior qualities of ‘‘MAJESTIC’’ Steel and Malleable Iron Ranges than to say that every one sold must give absolute satisfaction or money re funded. Prices for Four and Six-Hole Ranges are from $833 to B42. Forsale by: Simmons Hardware Co,, Ninth and’‘Washington av. A. C. Stifel, 302 S. Fourth st. G. C. Werckmann, 39468. Broadway. Wm. Blissner, 215 S. Broadway. * Fred S. Bolte, 1310 N. Broadway, Neimeier & Kistenmacher, 906 N. Broadway. Charles Niedringhaus, Teath and. Franklin av. Wm. M. Jordan, toz N. Twelfth st. ’ _ John F. Buchka, 1821 N. Ninth st. : me — Francis Frank, 1617 S. Broadway. a Adolph Mueller, Ninth and Wash Sts. R. H. Kobusch, 2109 N. Fourteenth st. John Schmitt, 2247 Benton st. | F. S. McDonald, 4934 Easton av. H. W. Kaiser, 2222 Victor st. Blissner & Merkel, 215 S. Broadway. P. Kolbenschlog, 3604 Natural Bridgerd. | East St. Louis Hardware Co., East St. Schoening & W addell, 6 S. Jefferson av. Louis, Ill. M. Koch, 2830 Manchester rd. Chas. E. Sager, 4108 Easton av. Aug. H. Gruen & Co.. 1020 Cass av. F. Shefferle, 1244 S. Broadway. G. A. Pauley, 2703 Cass av. F. H. Ingalls, 1103 Olive st. Bannon & Co., 1804 Lafayette av. Hy. McNichols, rors Market st. John May, 2833 Chouteau av. John Andrews, 7012 S. Broadway. E. Bueltman, Fifteenth and Monroe sts. L. J. Klos, 1901 Arsenal av. F. X. Becherer & Co., 5136 N. Broadway. Ama Dealers Throughout the Coumt LL. Uuti Pst | MAJESTIC MANUFACTURING CO. JOHN FOWLER, Sec. and Treas. RBOO4-2QO1A MORGAN @T. =DRESS UP= FOR SUNDAY. /f you are in need of a Suit, Spring Overceat or Trousers, call at 808 Olive street, where you will see the finest stock of clothing ever seen in St. Louis, and at prices within the reach of every one. ip Perfect fit guaranteed. SULlTs. WILL BUY an All-wool Black Cheviot Suit worth $20, WILL BUY Imported Clay Diag- onal Suit made for $85. WILL BUY avery fine Silk-lined — Worsted Suit made for PANTS. $92 50 WILL BUY a pair of Tfous- . ers that has been made up to order for $5. $4 WILL BUY a pair of Trousers that has been made up to order for $8. $10 $15 $20 WILL BUY a pair of Trousers that oie has been made up to order for , 88 Parlor FAGIN BUILDING, DIRECTLY OPP, POST-OFFICE. Open evenings till 9; Saturdays, 11. CREDIT Koehler’s Installment House, 622 Orsi” MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING on CREDIT (Ready-Made and to Order), LADIES’ CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches and Jewelry, in INSTALLMENTS g At Cash Prices Without Security. Terms: One-third of the amount purchased must be paid down; the balance in small weekly or monthly payménts. Business m™ transacted strictly confidential. Open daily le S8a.m.tillYp. m., Saturdays until p. mn. «se , LOCAL ADVERTISING PAYS WHEN PLACED IN THE POST-DISPATCET. AP EIKer a BIO Opticians, 617 Olive St., Two doors west of Barr’s. Spectacles fitted to the sight with greatest care and skill and frames adjusted to set comfortably. Opera Glasses, Lorgnettes, Thermometers, etc. Humphrey’s. The indications Jair; warmer, The Man Who Stil Votes for Jaekson Came in town this morning on the St. Louis & Suburban Electric Line to dos B F.W.HUM little shopping among the clothing houses. Our special artist and general utility man happening on the same car, turned his pocket kodak on the old gen- tleman, who had been afflicted during the [entire journey with the *‘cigarette fiend,” the constant whistler, and the man with big feet ing them in the who persists in keepe middle of the car for people to fall over. We reproduce the * * of the best materials, faultless in fit, and of our BETWEEN $18 AND $30. That conforms strictly to the correct style, made own special make, see what we offer old man’s feelings in choice rhyme. > . 7 ow . . y" Poets may sing of the beauties of spring, And bullfrogs may jump and croak, | But the fellow who smokes cigarettes in a car At the end of a rope ought to choke, —~ Likewise ought the man with the No. 42 feet, Who spreads them all over the car, Be cremated quickly until he’s stone dead And his ashes placed into a jar. | There’s another to whom attention I’d call, And no fate is too hard for this chap— The fellow that whistles in crowded street cars Should be hung by the neck with a strap. * Ge if there be any misguided indie vidual within sound of our voice whose cranium any of these caps fit we hope he’ll reform at once, become a useful eae x Ce “FP rept be ~felbyd at its price, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes on Second Floor, 311 N. BROADWAY. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, Mo R7 Sys —_™ 7. — ee ee eee COME TO THE GLOBE. To-Day and To-Morrow. And See our Wonderful Bargains. Quality, Fit, and last, but not least, Low Prices. BALTIMORE MERCHANT TAILOR SUITS, PRINCE ALBERTS, CUTAWAYS and SACKS, the latest fads, from $12.50 to $25, that others are selling from See our BALTIMORE TAILOR MADE CONFIRMATION SUITS from $8.50 to $15. HATS AND CAPS OF EVERY STYLE AND DESCRIP- $20 to $40. Cheaper grades as low as $4.50. Kilt, Vestee and Junior Suits, $2.50 to $6. Shoes for all mankind at prices defying competition. TI1ON—Lower than elsewhere. Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear and other Furnishings cheaper than the cheapest. FREE-Base Ball Outfits or Patent Rattlers. 3 GLOBE" 705, 707, 709, 71, 713 FRANKLIN AV. Open evenings until 9; Saturdays untilllp.m. Telephone 2840. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. a . This morning Mr. Schoenfeld said that oY as panne to St’ Louis to get his wife and would bring her home. He said she had been ill ever since she left home. How he learned ry og she was in thecity he itively refused to say. poe iliasa Meeder, an employe of the Klaus- mann Brewery, received a _ serious scalp wound yesterday afternoon by several kegs fallingonhim. The accident is a sad one, as it will necessitate the postponement of his wedding, which was to take place to- morrow. The steamer Cherokee, which was undergo- ing repairs at the Marine Docks for the past week, was launched to-day. The new zinc smelting furnace at the Glen- dale Zinc Works was put into operation this morning. The Keach Club will render ‘‘Everyhedy’s Friend,’’ a three-act comedy, this evening at Turner Hall for the benefit of St, Paul’s Episcopal Church, Be anne members So the Germania le vere ve a ball to-morrow ev Turner Hall, — LABOR DAY. Programme for the Celebration Sunday at Concordia Park. Next Sunday, May 1, organized labor throughout the world will assemble to agi- will be an international labor holiday, cele- brated by working people everywhere to de- monstrate that labor’s cause !s the same in all countries, that the problem is interna- tional and that the producing Classes should form one great international brotherhood in order to realize perfectly the objects and tate in favor of the eight-hour work day, It | plete. Most ofthe trades uaions will partici. pate. There will be no organized street parade, but many of the labor societies will march in a body to Concordia Park, where the demonstration is held, and indica- tions are that the grounds will be crowded with laborers, their families and their friends. The garden will be open to the pub- lic at 20’clock on Sunday afternoon; and. at 4 o’clock there will be a grand procession with Mr. Frederick Wertermeyer as Grand Marshal. He will collect the crowd in front of the grand stand, where the following pro- gramme will be rendered: PART I. March of the Marines eeecteteceee te eevee © FE. Brooke Overture, **Primrose’’...... eseeeeee yaa. 2 Bres t **Bet’ a hee ii iV oan osbess ss ar fata nging Society **Vorw . Medley, * ‘Bri 1) ees cccees setm « O@RRGMiggus Swiss National Turnes Society. *Pice dora . q No other house in St. Louis has the Assortment, Styles, See our GLOBE Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Elegant Styles of Jersey, are dem Sturm’? , PART Il, ps a taliees a E. Curth Max Stoehr. * of wee seeeteggeere t ** Kiesler er gociety. iy **Vorwasrts.”” Cee Oe eet Oeee
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, , -” ne iy — ’ ghee Ta za 7 a ae Ss * ti REVEAL YOUR WANTS aa oa Toa hungry Public through the Want Columns of the DAILY and SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. PSs 3 a” - - % . P 4 ‘ a a b s Pa pe a pr. Pl i ‘ ya oF e , A > 7 f Lye ae ¥ : bi ; : A ‘ To eye ; \ ‘ 4 p r hb 4 +, y : * ‘ 2 A$ Ee ax. . = P - F 5 s en nf t 4s by e an. ¥ : e's one : i@y oe eu 4 ' we a > a fe 7 5 hed as « ; ys 5 ‘ ‘ - yt ’ ’ P. SM. eae vy Yves ee ery PR ag 5 ote f nis? a re y v4 Te ee WA « ee bie T A ice de > VP © ae aie 1 ed wr gh Pe af Lee er * ty anys ee ae ee Ue Ce ae ee ree - Leas , Tee, Pe a ee @ be ae a ae es: : " r Poe for * es THe gt ay haat ably ae © ae st é ota , a oy es /- ‘ mh " ‘ vats PY de as ic5 § x a at ™ re 4 as jam " - le” ae, a a eS * i. ae; BA a oe So. 72 Tusk My a: : ; ms 2 va ea ve rir as 625% - ee wees ~ /s it ey “# Slims Y’ bee ha! od nt ey : " Pred aN Vie Wit’ c+ i, a Wi PM's s Pe ere me mate ek a 3 4 ad ar } a —s . eu fe ae put “7 # 2 Ag , , 4 Ve SS «ae os (Sty danaaf eek eS el, " ma ee, a) de vee ot fat Pi " yi oe ae r eehee e : ¥ bg ape 4! 2 Boe i 3 BIE - Pats eaeet i‘ Lewitt pb aS A at od Meh oe wre? ve = Ui ee “a” ip oe . Wye pres) . x oe u a BY ¢ VF 4 / “ wry 2 b a it c he ns, ‘ : As Wm yt ¢ uf R : 1 ay , a “ “Se x LG at ; 7 yh - x De ye e il dal S . oy, 7 eee Ce ie te o- eet * wh wei 5" " Ae 7 ‘ : ¢ ’ ‘oye ee (rus ge f " age ig ie i Pe ‘ ye 3 tr ey 2 M - ? al SE Re ey, A ee “ + tt See } oa Be PO NEA 2 : LY eles siete ot een) a ie ; ’ : ie te | ; Ae, ee, 4, : : ‘ : : ‘ ft y ‘. ew 7 ae Vet t 7 it, a - ’ “ ¥ 4 a 2’, wn pee? a tat ry 4 Tar wae ni 4 é » ee fe vy ‘ - ° % ye ae er ae sf f ? he 4 ? . 7 : f pe - ‘ Pre Br PR. 4 ’ eu r ° i 5 io - aay eae a : ’ : ‘ A mR yi y : - fe : , ; AED - 5 ‘ F : ; vs , ; ' j : - Bu 5 Re Ae ’ ¥ ard y n x 5 - . ¢ - — ¥ . re " , - - én . - n . 4 - . : . : : N " * : : ®. . ~ . : ' ~ : : 4 : a * - Z ‘ ‘ ’ : - Bae ce! . Neg CHANCE MATTER Every Want Ad. will be satise - factorily filled in three days er . reinserted FREE. | - — —— — — > ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 29, 1892. oa DEEMING’S DEFENSE The Murderer’s Counsel Trying to Prove Homicidal Mania, APPEARANCE ON THE STAND OF HIS LAST INTENDED VICTIM. The Prisoner Has Apparently Abandoned Hope—Miss Rounsevell Recites How She Became Engaged to ‘Baron Swan- ston”—Evidence Showing That the Ac- cused Was Also a Thief. MELBOURNE, April 29.—The trial of Fred- erick Bailey Deeming, alias Williams, for the murder of his wife. at Windsor, asuburb of Melbourne, was continued in the Central Criminal Court to-day. The Central Criminal Court room was thronged long before the hour of opening,there being general curiosity to see not only Deeming himself, but also Miss Rounsevell, the young woman to whom he was engaged to be married, and who, it was expected, would testify to-day. Deeming did not show much change from yesterday. Remarks that he has made indicate that he considers his case hopeless, especially since he was abandoned by his solicitor, Mr. Mar- shall Lyle. Crown Prosecutor Walsh is win- ning general approval by thejthoroughness of the case which he has presented against the prisoner. When the name of Miss Rounsevell was called there was considerable excitement in court. She walked to the witness-box un- falteringly, and, having been sworn, looked steadfastly at the prisoner, who returned her gaze. Miss Rounsevell, in reply to the questions addressed to her, stated that she was traveling from Adelaide to Sydney on board the steamer Ade- laide, which called at Melbourne on Jan. 12. After the vesselleft Melbourne she was sitting in the saloon when a gentleman who was passing stopped and asked whether she was sick. She repliedin the negative. The same gentleman afterwards asked her to join a*game of whist, introducing himself as Baron Swanston. Sheconsented and in this manner an acquaintance was formed. ‘‘He is sitting there,’’ the witness added, point- ing tothe prisoner. Witness continued: ‘*aAttbat time he worea moustache. Next day he asked me if I intended staying at Syd- ney. Isaid no, I was goingtojoin my sister at Bathurst. He then said that he was going that way and would branch off and stop at Bathurst, too. While we were in Sydney ‘Swanston’ gave methe ring produced, On the afternoon of the same day he “asked me to marry him. I _ replied that I did not intend to marry. During the journey to Bathurst, ‘Swanston’ remarked that I looked fatigued, and pro- duced a small silver flask containing brandy, which he recommended meto sip, but Ide- clined to taste it. When we arrived at Bathurst my sister met me atthe station, and lintroduced the prisoner. He renewed his offer of marriage, and I accepted him. Swanston left Bathurst on Jan. 17. letters from him from Sydney and Melbourne, also several telegrams.’’ The letters from Deeming to Miss Rounse- vell were put in evidence. In one letter Deeming urges Miss Rounsevell to lose no time in joining. him, and stated that he had obtained employmentas engineer of Frazier’s gold mine at Southern Cross. Throughout her evidence Miss Rounsevell spoke of Deeming politely and unresentfully. She declared that Deeming’s manner toward her had always been courteous and kind. Mr. Hirscnfeldt, who accompanied Deem- ing, at the time he was arrested, from Perth, West Australia, to Melbourne, was the next witness called. He was subjected toa severe cross-examination, counsel for the prisoner trying to elicit from him whether Deeming had displayed any signs of insanity on the voyage. The witness stated, however, that in his opinion Deeming was perfectly sane, and his testimony was in nowise shaken by the efforts of Deeming’s counsel. Severa, witmesses were called by the prose- cution, and they all testified to quarrels that occurred between Deeming and his wife while they were living at Windsor. The evidence of a Mr. Vivian, salesman for Kilpatrick, jewelers, Melbourne, the prisoner to be a sneak thief as well as a murderer. Vivian testified that prisoner made various purchases at the shop, and about the time Deeming, who then called himseif *-Dawson,’’ was there two rings were miss- ing. These werethe rings which the pris- oner afterward presented to Miss Rounseveil. The trial was adjourned until to-morrow, SPECIAL EXHIBITION. Aspecial exhibit of the Franco-American Food Co.’s soups and plum pudding will be given at Butler Bros.’ grocery store, Grand avenue and Olive street, all of this week. Don’t fail to come, THE IRON TRADE. Continued Depresgsion—Trouble With Ore Handlers Expected. CLEVELAND, O., April 29.—The Jron Trade Review says this week: It ig still easier to tell why the iron market ought inthe nature of things to im- prove inthe near future, thanto point out evidences of present betterments. In the market for raw ironin spite of curtailmént, the outputis likely tocontinue large. But there are those who. believe it will all be wanted, Present and prospective agitations of wage questions are the only features in the local situation. Ore, foundry and mill interests are especially concerned. The re- ports of discontent amongore handlers that came with the unloading of the first cargo onthe Cleveland docks are still in the air. As is so often the case—by what logic is utterly unscrutable to the onlooker—the wage earner in this Instance could not choose a worse time totry conclusions with his em- on bod Saying nothing as tothe justice or njustice of the claim for better pay, the ore interest could not pick atime more suitable to it for tying up shipments. There are woe | to be found upwards of a millionand a hal tons of oreon Lake Erie docks on the Ist of May, and with what has been landed already, Cleveland’s supply will be inthe neighbor- hood of 500,000 tons—a record only exceeded *in the last ten years by that of last year. Furnace yard stocks must be added,and back of these the stacks of pigironin furnace and foundry yards are to be reckoned in making any calculation of prospective demand for more ore. The refusal of the Pittsburg Freight Com- mittee to make any reduction in coke rates to ints West orto Pittsburgand the ie s another block to expected improvement in pig-iron. Nochange is likely tocome in the en hand-to-mouth buying policy, until he amalgamated association’s adjustment with the mill owners is made. For shape {fron there are reports of asteadily increasing inquiry. There is fair og eas | activity, but structural material holds to former prices. The demand of the molders of Cleveland for an advance from $2.50 to $2.75 in the minimum day wages, will be met with a unanimous re- Long judging from the preliminary expres- nof foundry masters. They point to the sixty thousand tons of pig iron stacked in valley furnace yards as proof that the foun- dries have been poor buyers and some dis- posed to court a shut-down. Joun W. Loaper, hatter, removed to 517 Diivest. Soleagt. celebrated ‘‘Dunlap hat.** Monster Oil Well. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., April 29.~—An oll well belonging to Lindurg & Mooney at Bis- I received” _ tersville, several miles above, wimy Horie last night. The oil flew in a continuous stream over the derrick, filling the tanks and er pemy | in streams over their sides. The Well is the largest ever struck in that locality, making, it is estimated, over 1,200 barrels per day.~ The strike has created a great ex- citement, especially as the capacity of the gusher is on the increase hourly. The Skill and Knowledge Essential tothe production of the most per- fect and popular laxative remedy known, | have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be the universal laxative. For sale by all druggists, LOST IN A GREAT CITY. The Wife of an Indiana Physician Disap- pears in New York. MOUNT VERNON, Ind., April 29.—The mys- tery surrounding the disappearance of Mrs, Dr. Geo. R. Peckinpaugh in New York has caused much anxiety to her friends. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Peckinpaugh were married in this city Oct. 11, 1885, Their life has presum- ably been a happy one. Mrs. Peckinpaugh’s health has not been good, and about four months ago she had an operation performed by Dr. Edwin Walker. She improved greatly in health, and when she left here to join her husband in New York she was apparently in good spirits. She is 28 years old. Her mother was almost prostrated when she heard of her daughter’s disappearance, and left at once for New York. Mrs. Peckinpaugh was a very talented and highly cultured woman. S&she had painted some very clever pictures and written some readable novels and verses. About a year agoshe was out driving with her mother daily. Sne was an enthusiastic horsewoman. One day her horse ran away. In turning a short corner the buggy was upset, throwihs both of the women out. Mrs. Peckinpaugh still holding on the reigns, was dragge under the horse’s hoofs. She was rescued and suffered no severe injuries. But it was from that date that Mrs. Peckinpaugh’s troubles began. Since then she has been nervous, restless and excitable. She has been afraid of horses ever since. And it was very soon after the accident that a physical ailment that had been threatening Mrs. Peckinpaugh made an operation neces- sary. Shefearea a fatal ending, and said thatinany event operation would succeed operation and that nothing could cure her. She was very much depressed, She and her husband went to Chicago and consulted a physician. The operation was talked of and she became so depressed again that her husband decided to go elsewhere. They went to Cincinnati. The same thing happened there and they came back to Mount Vernon. Aftera brief rest the physician who at first diagnosed the case performed the operation very successfuly. But the womans mental depression continued. Frequently she left home and went to her husband’s office so she would not be alone. Then the doctor went to New York to take a course of medical lectures. From accounts received by relations here Mrs. Peckinpaugh arrivedin New York one week ago last Tuesday. After rejoining her husband she cheered up, and from Tuesday until last Fri- day they went around together sight-seeing. Friday morning the question of another op- eration came up, and Mrs. Peckinpaugh went with her husband to consulta physician. She astonished her husband and the doctor by her knowledge of surgery, and showed that she had been devoting her entire time to the study of the case. They went to the boarding-house at No. 101 East Twenty-fifth: street and took lancheon together. ‘ihe Coctorhad an engagement, and after advising his wife where to goto amuse herself, he left the house. Mrs. Peckinpaugh stopped in the room of Mrs. White, the landlady, chatted with her awhile, and then went upstairs todress. She put on her oldest clothes. One of the women boarders passed her room. The door was open. Mrs. Peckinpaugh was standing be- fore ithe mirror. Both hands were raised to her head arranging her hat, and she was laughing violently. There was no one else in the room. Mrs. Peckinpaugh left the house about 3 o’clock. One ofthe waiter girls noticed that she walked on very slowly and with her head hanging down. ‘The only explanation is that Mrs. Peckinpaugh became suddenly deranged and may have thrown herself in the river. That was the last seen of her. LATEST spring style Derbys that others advertise at $1.90, our price $1.50. The finest made, $2, $2.50 and §3. Latest silk hats, $3. Newest designs in boys’ hats and caps, 25c to $1. 25. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue, AN IDOL SHATTERED. Poor Opinion of Sir Edwin Arnold in Japan. ST. PauL, April 29.—Chas. N. Chadbourn, an lilinois banker, who is now in Jepan, says in a letter received here: ‘‘Another idol which has been rudely shattered since my arrivalin Japan is Sir Edwin Arnold. I find the estimate of him here is quite different from the Occidental one. He resided in Japan during the year in which he wrote his poem, ‘The Light of the World,’ and wrote letters concerning Japan to the English press, which have since been collected and published under the title of ‘Seas and Lands.’ He has also published in America a book called ‘Japonica,’ originally a series of articles in Scribner’s, I believe. He is accused of being guilty in these letters of the most flagrant lagiarism, both from standard. works on apan, from the contemporary columns of the Japan Mail, and from the published trans- actions of the Asiatic society. His fulsome and indiscriminate praise of everything Japanese is greatly resented by residents here, who claim that the Japanese are by no means the perfect beings he makes them out to be, but he has grossly misstated the facts in order to curry favor. Both his actions and arama are most severely criticised Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all cases and styles. BOLLMAN Bros. Co.,, Western Representatives, Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts, He Got It. [From Judge. ] i Tite mad ie wate yr hilo i Newsboy—Hi, grandpa! yer got ter get a gait on if yer want ter ketch that train. - A co Grandpa gets the gate on, but does nod CRESPO’S REVOLT. _ — —_— President Polacio Declares Venezuela is at Peace. THE REVOLUTIONARY LEADER’S TROOPS ROUTED AT ALL POINTS. Other Advices From the Republic Say the Movement Against the Government is Growing—Exiled Gen. Garcia’s Ac- count of the Situation—Crespo’s Son in Peril—He May Be Tortured. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29.—Gen. Bolet-. Peraza, Minister of Venezuela to the United States, has received official advices of the progress of the rebellion in his country, by the steamer Caracas, which are dated upto April 19. Gen, Casanas, commanding the Government forces sent against Gen. Crespo, after pacifying the district of Guarico, marched on the section of Apure in pursuit of Crespo, who was retreating with about 200 horsemenin that direction, more than 400 miles from Caracas. In the meanwhile, ev- ery town in Guarico without exception has been Occupied and is at present garrisoned by the Government troops. In order to understand the real iniportance of this news it should be known that the re- bellion broke out two months ago, but in three instances it did not have any signifi- cance. The first revolt was headed by Crespo inthe Guarico. This movement was of tho material importance because Crespo did not succeed in getting together enough men to offer battle, but it had a political bearing be- cause Crespo was the leader of the rebellion and because Guarico was his home, The second revolutionary center was the State of Los Andes. The importance of the movement depended on the fact that it was headed by the whole official body of the State; and, furthermore, it was of greater moment because it had fromthe beginning a fully equipped army. The third revolutionary center was situated in the State of Zamora. Its importahce was due to the facility with which the rebels could reach the center of the republic through the Cojedes. With regard to Crespo, the latest news reported by Gen. Casanas is to the effect that he has the fugitive leader so harassed that he does not doubt that he (Crespo) will be obliged to accept the capitu- lation already offered him. The official dis- atches from the State of Los Andes set orth the complete pacification of that state. This has been effected by three army corps of the Government, which occupy to- day the whole of the State. Reports from the State of Zamora state that the rebellious faction has been annihilated by defeats and arrests, Therest ofthe republicisin peace. Respecting the financial condition of the Government, due to the commercial panic produced by the false news propagated by the enemies of peace, ithas now improved considerably. The above news attested by official docu- mentsin the Venezuelan legations confirms the telegram dated the 27th inst., which President Palacio addressed to the Minister of Venezuela at Washington, announcing the total defeat of the revolutionary forces at every polnt. AN EXILE’S STORY. NEW YORK, April 29.—Among the passen- gers on the steamer Caracas, which recently arrived here from Venezuela, was Gen. Tosta Garcia, who has served his country in many distinguished capacities, pre-eminently those of Governor of the City of Caracas, President of the State of Miranda, member of Congress for four terms, President of the Chamber of Deputies and General ofimportant divisions ofthe army in several revolutions, He is now inexile. Discussing the Crespo revolu- tion against President Palacio, the General laid the greatest stress on the position in which Gen. Casanas, Palacio’s right hand man, finds himself. In front of him, sothat he cannot advance, is the State of Apure, the hotbed of the revolutionists. Gens. Galindez and Diaz Grafe are stationed there with ade- quate forces. The State of Zamora is on the other side, and there Gen. Hanzano and other tried men are holding forth, while the road leading from Camaguan to Caracas, the capl- tal, which would be the only safe way by which he could retreat, is occupied by Crespo himself, with Ramon Geuerra and other chiefs. Casanasis not thought to have more than sixteen hundred men under him, while the combined forces of the revolutionists —e him easily number three thou- sand. Gen. Garcia places little reliance on the re- portofthe routof Crespo’s army, received by the Venezuelan Minister at Washington. He says the people are on the side of « respo, and the best fighting men, too. More than one foreign government is inclined to make trouble with the Palacio government on ac- count of the enforced conscription of foreign- ers In the Venezuelan national army. CRESPO’S SON CAPTURED. LAGUOYA, Venezula, April 29.—The Govern- ment has captured a son of the revolutionist leader Crespo, and the young man, it de- clares, will be executed on the day his father comes within a league of Caracas. Presli- dent Palacio also announced that he will sub- ject yuung Crespo to torture unless Mrs. Crespo divulges her husband’s plans. The Government losses at the battle of Tom- 4 pit de Colon were 350 men killed and 500 wounded. Palacio has purchased a large quantity ofarmsin Trinidad. This confirms the current reports that Palacio has secured the active support of Great Britain in consid- eration of conceding to that country the dis- puted territory between Veuezula and British Guiana, President Palacio maintains a strict censor- ship over all telegrams sent from the terri- tory over which he still has control. Such reports as do reach the capitalare very dis- heartening tothe Government. The revolu- tionists are said to be pete ned ays arms and ammunition and sums of money are also sup- plied constantly to Gen. Crespo. Crespo, it is said, has at length began to move for his headquarters at the southern end of Lake Valencia. It is believed that simultaneously Mora has started toward Valencia. The plan appears to be to attack Valencia, Victoria and Puerto Cabello before moving on Caracas. Palacio’s General in Chief, Casaras, has been captured by Crespo’s soldiers. The situation in Caracas is unchanged, ex- cept that the feeling of alarm is becoming greater. Palacio is very much afraid of assassination and keeps himself strongly guarded. The Globe for Confirmation Suits. Bought the Shoe Sign. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., April 29.—Noah Paynter, a negro who came here a few weeks ago from Norfolk, Va., has the largest foot in this community. Yesterday Paynter bought a suit of clothing from a dealer down town, and when asked if he didn’t wanta air of shoes nned and replied: ‘‘Dis pigeah ® sn’t hell a h ob shoes since he was 13 yeahsole. ” ‘t gitten’em made. De las’ pah cos’ me seben dollahs, an’ de shoemaker said he spent six doilahs fo’ de cow skin. Ireckon not.’’ The dealer took down ahugh pair of brogans, made for a were eighteen inches long and rtion, and told Paynter totry ey fitted the darkey to perfec. the toes, where they were Paynter bought the shoe sign. h tion, ye 6: a little tight. Determined to Marry. Parxerssure, W. Va., April 29.—John Me. Farland and Bertie Elligon, the 16-year-olg son of Capt. McFarland and the 15-year.ola Gaughter of Mr, Ellison, both well-known citizens of Riverside, a suburb of this city, eloped night before last but were pursued into Ohio, when the parents lost clews of the ntil yesterday morning, when the couple were Zaught making their way to Wanetta, where they expected to get married. The young folks were brought back to this city, butas they made another attempt to getaway before night the old folks concluded that they might as well let them marry and in order to see the work well done they brought the youngsters here last night, secured the license and had them married before they left the office of the County Clerk. Pianos for Rent. The largest stock at the lowest figures. Rent applied if purchased. BOLLMAN Bros. Co., Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. G. A. BR. Meeting of ths Indian Territory En- campment at South McAlester. gSoutn McALESTER, I. T., April 29.—The De- partment of the Indian Territory G.|A. R. met here in annual session yesterday. Although the elements did their utmost to discourage the attendance of the battle scarred veterans, they assembled in large numbers, Rain in- terfered with the intended programme and the old soldiers necessarily camped in hotels instead of the park. The Court-house was utilizea in the afternoon for their annual business meeting, speeches, music, etc. An enthusiastic meeting was held inthe even- ing. This is the second annual reunion of old soldiers in the Indian ‘Territory under G. . K organization, Col.“L. C. Calkins of this city being the first Department Commander. Officers for next year are: R. W. Hill of Muskogee, Commander; Edward Spenn of McAlester, Senior Vice-Commander; J. Boyles of Tahlequah, Junior Vice-Commander; Dr. A. Griffith, Medical Director; Rev. J. M. Mal- aron, Chaplain. Ruben Lemaster ard W. A. Thompson were selected as delegates to tne National Encampment at Washington next September. WE are selling men’s good shoes, $1.50 and $2; fine calf shoes, $2.50 and $3; hand-sewed French calf and patent leathers, $4 and $5. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue, BUILDING ASSOCIATION LEAGUE. Initial Meeting at Moberly—Organization Perfected. MOBERLY, Mo., April 29.—The State League of Building & Loan Associations was organ- ized here yesterday, and isthe resultof the meeting of associations from every large city in the State. David H. Stewart of &t. Louis was elected President, E. H. Phelps of Kansas City, First Vice-President; Mr. Hous- ton of Mexico, Second Vice-President; Mr. Lapham of Springfield, Third Vice-President ; Boya Dudley of Gallatin, Secretary; Dr. J. R. L. Clarkson of Moberly, Treasurer. Legisla- tive Committee—J. W. Alexander, Gallatin; C. P. Hess, Macon; F. J.McMasters, St.Louis; Louis Hiid, St. Louis; J, C. Grier, Neosho; D, H. Harris, Fulton; Geo. Peake, hansas City. Executive Committee—The President, Secre- tary and ‘Treasurer, ex-officio; E. Webster, Joplin; P. J. Stafford, Sedalia; Thos. Proc- tor, Monroe City; H. E. Patterson, Kirksville; G. W. vis, J. W. Bergfeild and A. A. B. Woerheide, St. Louis. The first regular meeting of the League will be heldin St. Louls in May. Free. Base ball outfit or patent rattiers, GLOBE, 708to 713 Franklin av. LAKE DISASTERS, Vessels Ashore and Several Tows Adrift in the Storm. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,, April 29.—While making for sheiter yesterday into Peninsula Harbor, on the north shore of Lake Superior, the Canadian steamer Glengarry, towing the schooners Caskin and Glenore, lost the latter. A fearful storm was raging at the time,and it is feared that the Glenore was pounded to pieces on the State Islands and her crew of ten men drowned. The Glengarry’s wheel was fouled with the tow line, and the schooner went ashore ona sandy bottom. The staamer Arizona lost her tow, the schooner Plymouth, last night in a terrible storm. It is feared that the Plymouth has gohe to the bottom with her crew. The Ari- zona had a hard time making the port of Ash- land, Wis., but has gone out again'to search for the schooner, THE PEACEMAKER; oR, The Danger of Interference, TO MEET IN MAY. ee cnn Three Great Conventions of Religious Denominations. -_e—_———_—- ~ ST. LOUIS WILL SEND DELEGATES TO ALL THE GATHERINGS. Delegations to the Methodist Convention at Omaha Arrive inthe City—Work of the Different Conventions — Catholics and Secret Societies — Sunday-School Superintendents’ Union Meeting. The absorbing topic in religious circles at present is the national connections of the great religious denominations of the country. The twenty-first quadrennial meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold its ses- sion in Omaha, beginning May 2. The Pres- byterian General Assembly convenes at Port- land, Ore., May 15. The Southern Baptist Missionary Convention will be held in At- lanta, Ga , beginning May 6. Stg, Louis will send delegates toeach. Matters Of great im- portance will be discussed at each assembly, and the liveliest interest is being taken by church people in the outcome of each con- vention. The Methodist Assembly which meets next Monday will be largely attended. Delegates are beginning to come into St. Louis on their way to Omaha. Bishops Joyce, Wallalein and Bowman left from here last Tuesday to attend the conference of bishops which pre- cedes the general session, This morning the Ohio and Texas delegations arrived in the city and were welcomed at M, E. headquar- quarters, Fifteenth street and Lucag place. In the party were Drs. D. H. Moore, W. H. Cranston, J.C. Hartzell, J. D. Hammond, J. Pearson and Messrs, A. H. Lucas and J. M. Gamble of Cincinnati, Dr. A. Boering of Cov- ington, Rev. J. D. Gilham of Centralia, Ill.; Rev. O. H. Clark of Believille, Mr. J. M. Van Treese, Salem; Drs. W. H. Logan, Navosota, Tex.;J. B. Scott, Houston; Freeman Parker, Huntsville, Tex. and Messrs H. B. Pemberton and R. B. Smith, The party will be shown about the city and leave withthe St. Louis§delegates to-night. There are no ministerial delegates from this city but three lay representatives. James A. Field, for the St. Louis Conference, John M. Arbuckle for the Central Missouri Colored Conference and H. A. Jacoby for the German Conference. Among the important questions likely to be discuss ed are the status of the bishops, pas- toral time limit, elegibility of women and modification of the work ofthe Freeman’s Aid and Southern Education Society. There will be 500 delegates in attendance, The Presbyterian General Assembly at Portland will be watched with acute interest by churchmen all averthe world. The all absorbing topic will be the final disposition of Dr. Brigg’scase. It is generally admitted now thatthe anvproaching decision will be adverse to the doctor. As an tndication of the change in sentiment against the doctor the action of the New York Presbytery in sending anti-Briges delegates to, the assem- bly is cited. A few months =~ it will be re- membered, the New Yor -Presbytery.<is- missed the charges against Prof. Briggs by a vote of 94 to 39.. An appeal against their de- cision was made to the General Assembly, and the case will come up for their final adjudica- tion. The Presbytery at its meeting two weeks ago elected anti-Briggs Commissioners to the General Assembly, and .his condemnation by that body is looked upon as an almost certain event. The change in sentimentinthe New York body ts said to be due to the professor’s proficiency in the simple art of making ene- mies. The St. Louis Commissioners to the Assem- bly are J. W. Allen and W, J. Lee, minis- terial, and ©. H. Semple and George McCrea, lay delegates. They are all outspoken in their opposition to Dr. Briggs. The work of the Revisionary Committee, of which Dr, Niccolls of this city is a member, will aiso come up for discussion. The Southern delegates will stop over in St. Louis on thelr way to the convention. The Southern Baptist Convention, which meets at Atlanta, Ga., next Saturday, is an assemblage of the missionary societies of the Baptist Church. The work of the convention will be the mapping out of work in the home and foreign field and the appointment of missioners forthe work. About seventy-five delegates will be in attendance from the city and State. Superintendents’ Union Meeting. At the request of the Supetintendents’ Union the St. Louls Sunday-School Union will hold a special called meeting at the Second Baptist Churcn next Monday night to discuss the report of the Festival Committee. The annual Festival Board at their meet- ing last Monday evening decided on an entirely new plan for this year’s Sunday-school celebration. It was decided to postpone the May Festival and hold the reunion some time between Sept. 10 and Oct. 20. Chairman Spinning ws Sas ae W. H. Mce- Clain, Breck Jones and P, M. Hanson a sub- committee to work out the details of the cele- bration. They will report next Monday evening on a novel plan they have conceived as very appropriate for the event. It is intended to represent in a realistic manner by living tableaux scenes from Old Testament history. For in- stance, the triumphal procession of priests and people carrying the Ark ofthe Covenant intothe temple, the scenery, costumes and incidental music to be actually true to the place — time. Another idea the committee is working upon would be the representation of the of Christianity. First, as a prelude, the striking events in the Mosaic dispensation, then scenes from New Testament history, the crusades, the rise and progress of the mis- sionary movement in different nations. All these would give splendid opportunities for scenic displays. The celebration will prob- ably be held in the Exposition buliding, and wlll be carried out on an elaborate scale. progress New Central Congregational Church. The seventeenth Congregational Church of St. Louis was organized Thursday evening in the chapel at the corner of Delmar and Newstead avenues, underthe name of .Cen- tral Congregational Church. This new en- terprise is the result of the efforts of the Con.- gregational Missionary Society, who purchased the lot over two years ago and dedicated a fine brick chapel last December. A Sunday-school was then or- anized, under the charge of Mr. Robert Brinsmade as superintendent, and has had a rapid growth, now enrolling about two hun- dred scholars. In January last Rev. J. L. 1, from Boston, Mass., formerly one of {tors of the Golden Rule here. Thec seventy-one, forty-five of whom come in a from Pilgrim na healthful pro ~-4 will be held next o’ The Catholic Church and Secret Societies. The much-mooted question of the position of the Catholic Church with regard to secret societies ought to be put to rest by a very - clety, no rites or ceremonies cret, are not formally condemned excom y the chesek. The Arch declare position ca that these societi e cler their people from religion and to the nee Second. In the confessional, penitents be urged to leave such societies. Absolution, however, should not be refused unless the confessor after 4 careful examination considers a society to be for bis Penitent a proximate occasion of sin. Third. t the funeral of a member of such a s0- peculiar to the socie can be tolerated, and the priest is forbidden to atte the funeral whenever such ceremonies have performed before or are to be performed after the service of the church. The clergy are also forbidden to officiate whenever any of these societies a the funeral in regalia. . JANSSENS, Archbishop of New Orleans. This letter was semua paaysees to the meet- ing of the archbishops St. Louis last De- cember, when Odd Fellowship was discussed and the bann against them in this country, which had been obtained by Archbishop Kenrick of Baltimore, was removed. This leaves the doors of the church open to all secret orders now, except the Masons. May Day at the Rock Church, Next Sunday afternoon, at 8 o’clock, a novel religious observance will take place at St. Alphonsus (Rock) Church, Grand and Finney avenues. There willbe an out-door religious service in which all the societies of the parish will take part. The sodalities will assemble within the church and march in procession through the spacious grounds adjoining’ .the edifice. A statue of the Virgin will be carried by six boys from St. Aloysius’ Sodality, and the little girls dressed in white will strew flowers before the blessed sacrament which will be carried toa temporary altaron the grounds where the benediction service will be given. The celebration isan annual observance in the parish and attracts great crowds of worshippers and sight seers. Etate Sunday-School Convention. Great preparations are being made throughout the State for the coming Sunday- school Convention in St. Joseph, June 24-26. The programme ifs nearly completed and nvitations to the proposed participants have zone out. The Programme Committee, com- posed of Mr. W. H. McClaen. Chairmah, W. . James of St. Joseph, A. E. Wagnerof Kansas City, Wm. Randolph of St. Louls and Prof. W. H. Pritchett of Paynesville, will meet inthis city to-morrow and com- plete their work. The convention will be composed of delegates from each township and county in the State. Open Services at Pilgrim Church. Notice was given in Pilgrim Congregationa Church last Sunday of a new departure in the evening service. Each second Sunday of the month is to be set apart for an open night. That is the doors of the church will be thrown open to people of all denominations, and more especially to those who are notin the babit of attend- ingchurch. Subjects of general interest will be discussed. The first subject to be takenl up will be ‘‘Gambling,’’ and it will be dis- cussed in all its phases. Next Sunday evening Dr. Stimson closes his series of addresses on the Old. Testament with a discussion of the period lying between the Old Testament and the New, a period little understood, but vastly important in the history of Christianity. Religious Notes. An old folks’ concert jill be given to-mor- row night at Pickwick Hall for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid Society ofthe Third Congre- gational Church. An interesting programme will be carried out afterthe ancient Puritan fashion. Refreshments will be served by the ladies of the society in costume, The First Presbyterian Church of East St. Louis, lll., have begun building operations at theirnew church. The building is located on Eleventh and Gaty streets, a neighborhood in which there are no churches. ‘The edifice will be entirely of stone and cost when com- pleted $15,000. Rev. B. L. Temple is the pastor. Dr. Sale will lecture on ‘‘Shylock’’ next Sunday morning at Shaare Emeth. This evening at 8 o’clock there will be a stereop- pee exhibition of various views of the Holy nd, Rev J. L. Pansens, who has been conducting a protracted meeting at Hannibal, will re- turn to occupy his pulpit Sunday. Evangelist Pratt is conducting a revival service ot Dr. Sawyer’s Church, Kirkwood. The Missouri Sunday- School Evangel, the offi- cial organ of the Missouri State Sunday- School Association, has madetits Sey ET State Superintendent Semelrath, D.R. Wolfe and R. M.Scruggs of the State Association madea —- to Jackson yee Preparations are now compiete forthe mass consecration prayer meeting at the Exposi- tion Building Friday, May 6. The revival services at St. John’s and First Churches of the M. E. Church South continue to increase in interest. Both edifices are crowded nightly by large audiences, who come to hear the eloquent evangelists, Drs. Godbey and Hawkins, The Jefferson Avenue Mission Sunday School are making preparations for a grand celebra- tion on tne second Sunday in May. Rev. Dr. Stone of LaGrange has been fillin the pulpit of Water Tower Baptist Church during the pastor’s sickness. The Young Ladies’ Missionary Society of Delmar Avenue Baptist Church give a socia- vile this evening at 5316 Maple avenue. Ground was broken for the new Jefferson Avenue German Baptist Church. The build- ing will be completed July 1. There will be an adjourned meeting ofthe St. Louis Presbytery held in Lee Avenue Church next Monday evening at 8 o’clock, The corner-stone of the Holy Ghost Church will be laid on May 15. Father Harkin’s new church of 8t. “ary 8, East St. Louls, will be dedicated by Bishop Janssens of Belleville on June 12. Rev. Dr. Frank Lenig, pastor of Clifton Heights M. E. Church, St. Louis, has been appointed a member of the Epworth General Board of Control, to fill out the un- expired term of Mr. John Bentley of New York City, who has resigned. Dr. Lenig has been a member of the board fromthe pegin- ning, representing the Twelfth District in the Chicago and st. Louis meetin The new appointment makes him a Tract Society representative. he members of the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. gave a very entertaining gymnastic ex- hibition in their rooms last evening. The Primary Teachers’ Union, a society of Sunday-school workers, will meet every Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock in Bowman's Hall, Fifteenth street and Lucas . . Rev. J. C. Learned is to give the address under the auspices of the Etbical Society at Memorial Hall on Sunday morning, subject istobe: ‘*The Future of Religion.’’ Divine service will be held to-morrow morning at 10:30 o’clock in Temple Israel. On Sunday morning at 11 o’clock Dr. will lecture on *‘Class Against Class,’’ or the **Oauses of Social Discontent.’’ SPECIAL BOARD MEETING T0-NIGHT. Protests to Be Filed by Elevator Men and Electricians. Ata special School Board meeting called for this evening an attempt will be made 'to correct a few errors committed at the last regular meeting and at least one communi- cation will be read protesting against the action ofthe Board in awarding contracts for lighting the new Polytechnic Building, corner Ninth and Locust streets, and putting in electric elevators when no bids were advertised the tion of the pard to the fact that contracts a also ‘that Phillips & Kelly the contract for wi new tallding when no bids were asked wiring separate fromthedynamos, Thecon- tenet ter wiring was let for $6,000 and it v1 now claimed tlie work can be done at a ali be received from electric es who were not allowed to bid e was and had not been told there would B to to- . He did not expect the meeting even! moe to be an exceptionally inte one, but the prospects are that it will be. Frvest Baltimore Merchant Tailor suits, Prince Alberts, cutaways and sacks, $12.50 to $25; worth double. GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin av. FOR AN EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY. The School World’s Fair Benefit Enter. tainment—Laclede School Exercises. The ladies of the St. Louis Educational Com- mittee of the World’s Fair report that the ar- rangements for their entertainment are about complete. It is to take place May 6 in the grand Music Hall of the Exposition build- ing. The tableaux are under the manage- ment of Mr. Wm. C. Dyer, whose experience, judgment and taste are well known. The tableaux will illustrate the most thrilling scenes and events in American history and will be ona grand scale. Amateurs and pro. fessionals are working hardto insure suc- are my one ete remarkably 8p Banner,’’ sung by Mr, Porteous, will be’ given in pantomime by 250 ee | ladies. Mrs. Mary Hogan udlum wi direct the delsarte exercises and F. E, Bausch the orchestra. Below isthe pro- gramme in full; Overture, CATION. . Tableau—*‘Genius in the Presence of Royalty,’’ **] undertake the enterprise for my own crown of Castile, and will pledge my jewels to raise the necessary funds.’’ Ballad—‘*True,’’ Mrs. Regina Carlin. Quartette—‘‘Peasant’s Wedding amend” Adelaide Kalkman, first Soprano. Miss Fannie fith, seftond Soprano. Mrs. Louisa A. Corley, first Alto, Mrs. Laura Anderson, second Alto. _. DISCOVERY. Tableau—‘*The Landing of Columbus’’ **Kneeling and kissing the ground, he claimed the land for Spain.’’ Miss Gri .. .... Moszkowske loway, Ernst Robyn, L. SETTLEMENT. Tableau—*‘A Puritan Home.’’ **Ay, call it holy ground, The land where first they trod.’’ .. +++» Slaughter coceeteess-DONZES Solo—‘*'I Surrender,’’...... ...c. senses Mr. Wm. Porteous. Ballac—‘*Come To Me.’’ Mrs. H. G. Fleming. UNBROKEN FAITH Tableau—‘‘Penn’s Treaty With the Indians.*’ **Each trusted to the other’s simple word.’’ Vv. Mrs. A - ‘done to is now comingoa. W. BEMOnere ARES IN WORD, Tableau—‘' Patrick Henry Before the H **Wehavedons everything that couia J avert the storm, which stand we here idle?’’’ Vi. Delsarte movements—Two hungred young ladies from the High and Norma! Schools. Organ Keci tal—*“The Storm at Sea’’ (by re- quest) A. Bag pipes. Thu Storm approaches, rish.’’ Bos’wain’s Safe landing. Terror. ‘‘God save or we pe ‘whistle. Storm gradually suvsides. **Home,. Sweet Home.’’ Mr. Alfred Robyn. Vil. pe CA PE A ks nee S deecacs< Robyn Mr. Gwilym Miles. REMONSTERANCE IN DEED. Tableau—‘*The First High Tea in America.’’ **They disguised themselves as Indians.’’ Vill. — Miss Adelaide Kalkman Mr. Charies Humphrey DECISION. Tableau—‘ ‘Signing the Declaration of Infepen- dence.’’ ‘ ® Resolved, ‘‘That these United Colonies are and of right ought to be free and independent States. ’’ . 1x. Song—**Knowest Thou the Fair Land?’’ iss Eugenie Dussucnal. FEDERATION. Tableau—‘*The Thirteen Colonies.’’ **United We Stand, Divided We Fall.’’ x. Vocal Trio—‘**Terma Crudela’’............ «..- .. Vera Mrs. Cunningham Bh nr Humphrey and eous + A REPUBLICAN COURT. Tableau—‘*‘Martha Washington’s Reception.’’ **Qur Throne Is the Hearts of the Peoplie.’’ x1. uartette—‘ ‘Greeting to Spring’’..... be St. Louis ide Quartette, CONFEDERATION. ee eae Realized,’ **Union Now and Forever.’’ LACLEDE SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. The entertainment at the Laclede School for the benefit of the library fund will take place at Bemis’ Hall, Broadway and Popiar strect, at 8 o’clock to-night. An excefient pro mme has been pre » including recitations, vocal and instrumental music, calisthenics, and plays, games and songs by the kindergarten. Mendelssohn Society Concert. The second anniversary concert and hop of the Mendelssohn Musical Society will be held at the Concordia Club Hall on Chouteau ave- nue to-morrow night. Mr. August Boette will give a violin solo; Miss E. r, a Piano solo; Miss Olga and Mr. Albert Martin, avocalduet; Mr. Julius Diehl, a cornet solo; - Miss Lily tte, azither solo; Messrs. A. Festerer and E. Bloser, a violin duet, and Mr. O. Popp, a flute solo. The concert {fs to be divideu into two parts, and the opening Gosing numbers of each will be given by Grecians in Court. Louis Contreman and John Tontolis, a couple of Greek banana peddlers, were in the First District Police Court this morning for fighting. ‘They are rivais in the business, and each claims the exclusive privilege of su ing the le living in the vicinity of Lafayette Park with : s as each, but the fine was stayed on witn havior. The services of an interpre- n in th amination of SE DE | ! A. D. Cunningham -_ /
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am! yeah Tae renee Dt 3 aah aes la sod Vine Ret i Staab" a aS = ~. : fan jinetae ema Cent A ENN GE LIE EE LET WR: RK Po ABR TA 138 - -~-- ET EE ONT , a a. 1 > Fs “ np Cage — : vs ee ee eS ey i Os Ss r peers a i , - ee aE a eee eh lea ha as ~~ ~~ he oy re ¢ fei a uF vain al alltel pee + aad ‘ ~. JEFFERSON AND GRAVOIS AVS. ... “JEFEERSON AV.—3403 8 pees or " te ap te has ae ae Ca 2 . ~ ty oe ee ¥ & 7 Saag ht Sag ae ik aly ef om ie aes At * ins x. tgimre Be Sa BN 5g RR AE EP Backag 2% : ts or eae St. Louis Post-Dispatch, frivay, Apri 28, 1892. en ——— o % ~~ THE POST-DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. - gtthe fonowing LOCATIONS BRANCH OFFICES have been established, where WANT ADVER- TISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS will be re- ¢eived and where the PAPER Is kept for sale: CENTRAL. CLARK AV.—2136.................-Chas. P. Ochsner PRANKLIN AV.—1600........+.++... ....C, Klipstein FRANELIN AV.-—17387 ...H. A, Kattelman JEFFERSON AV.—500 B.... ..H, A. Shulte WASHINGTON AV.—1328....... .Stuart’s Pharmacy WASHINGTON AV. —2338. . T. S. Glenn NORTHWEST. BENTON ST .—1501...... .....9------- Koch & Kempft BRENTON S8T.—2572..........----00-s-.-As H. Vordick BIDDLE 8T.—1600 .....---- gudveks A. Friedberg & Co BROADWAY—1751 N.....-s-+0+ .... « B. Jd. Ludwig BROADWAY—2001 N .. cesses «sO. D’ Amour BROADWAY and AN GELIOA. BROADWAY—3625 N.....-.... edintics BROADWAY—4830 N. ......C. W. G. E. Bachniann BROOKLYN—1100 V. Jd. Mueller CARR ST.—1328..... ..Lion Drug Store CARR 8T.—2201 ...Crawley’s Pharmacy CASS AV.—i000............--Cass Avenue Pharmacy CASS AV.—Cor. 23d...... eendeenee H. W. Strathmann DODIER ST. =2245. ......ccccecsececeeve.s..8- B. Vogt EASTON AV '—3180. 20.0.6 cecce ceccercnes F. C. Pauley EASTON AV. 4161 Fisher & Co EASTON AV .—4966...... .- EAST GRAND AV.—1923...... ELEVENTH 8T.—3701 N. ELEVENTH 8T.—4201 N.. .H, W. Barkhoefer GARRISUN and CASS 2, -..ecsecqeee-+s sessde Gill Bros GAMBLE 8ST. “ARBL. «.- pe0neeere isco . A. Braun GRAND AV.—1400 N PF. ‘Sohn & Co GRAND AV.—1926 N......c0s eee Kidnes W. D. Temm GRAND AV.—3631 N........ A. J. Hoenny GRAND AV .—4048 Na cccccccceccccccces Wm. Craemer KOSSUTH AV.—3903 L. W. O. Renker NINTH ST.—2625 N. ..U. Claus &€T. LOUIS AV.,-cor. GLASGOW. Carey” 's Drug Store ST. LOUIS AV 1948 cotke bone PMS See Gustavus Koch TAYLOR AV .—1827 ...........-.-. «---G@ H. Wagner WEST END. FOYLE AND OLD MANCHESTER .....T. J. Tiet CABANNE PLACE Arcade Drug Store CHESTNUT 8T.—22C fF. H. Swift COMPTON AV.— 200 inks stke ..d. F, Cumming DELMAR AND TAYLOR AVS.........- E. M. Pirne FINNEY Ay .~38387 ..P. E. Fiquet FINNEY AND SARAIL STS. —Gatewood & Haagen LACLEDE AND CABANNE AVS38..Rick’s Pharmacy LINDELL AV.—3575. ......- .e..e.-D). A. Byrne SPIOAS AV .—BB41 6 c00.c ccsccvescces: Charles C. May MARKET ST.—2846.....-.. Louis Pharmacy MORGAN S8T.—2746..... ..B. J, Otto MORGAN ST.—3930.......... ... 0» 8. Procter OLIVE ST.—2800. .......0-ceccseceeese 0. L. Royston OLIVE ST.—3201. .....-..+-- Sadedbeeoe ss Louis Schurk OLIVE 8T.—3342......cecccco-voveee.-.ke. H. Newland OLIVE 8ST. os saenabeedeeee Adam B, Roth OLIVE ST .—S615... ce. seen. coves ... W. R. Grant OLIVE 8ST. —4101.. PAGE AV. —37650. WASHINGTON AV 2800... WASHINGTON AV a “ed SOUTHWEST. ARSENAL ST.—1118 Albert J. Funsch ARSENAL 8T.—1961.....°........-- Chas, P. Ochsner BROADWAY and LAFAYETTE...O. F. Heitmeyer BROADWAY—26138 8................-...E. 8. Geisler BROADWAY—3624 8 H. W. Clausen BROADWAY—390T S..... -..cccccce seeceesss. Fs Hormm CHOUTEAU AV.—700 Henry Braun CHOUTEAU AV.—1500... .T. F. Hagenow CHOUTEAU AV.—1801 H. F. A. Spilker CHOUTEAU AV. H. ¥. Helwig CHOUTEAU AV. Friedwald’s Pharmacy CHOUTEAU AV.—2837 W. E. Krueger FOURTH ST.—11288 . Jacob Frie GRAV OIS ST.—1945 wip Matus Uloucesads Henry Fisher GRAVOIS ST.—2711 B. C. Niemann GRAVOIS ST.—2946. ...-- eee cee. HICKORY ST.—S800............ E. A. “Sennewald & Co HICKORY ST.—1100.... ...... Lohrmann & Mynders JEFFERSON AV. and MIAMI ST.—Fred’k J. Meyer JEFFERSON AV.—2127S8.... .......: H. L. Blometer ..H. Pockels Theo. Boody LAFAYETTE AV.-—2601................Paul M. Nake LAFAYETTE AV.—1800.................. Philip Kaut LAFAYETTE AV.—2822....Compton Hill Pharmacy MENARD—1434 G. Weinsberg MENARD AND BARTON STS.. ..C. A. Bendel PARK AV.—1937.. ‘ we H. Andreas PARK AV.—2600 Theodore F. Feager EALINA ST.—2870...........- a .A.P Kaltwasser ET. ANGE AV.--1400 R. H. Gaertner SIDNEY ST.—1956 .. .C. H Zahn CARONDELET. BROADWAY-—7618 5 BBOADWAY-—7631 s MICHIGAN ANDIVORY AV SUBURBAN. WELLSTON. WELLSTON PHARMACY EAST 8ST. LOUIS. COLLINSVILLE AND MISSOURI AV..O. F. Kresse FIFTH AND MISSOURI AV G. G. Heller BELLEVILLE, ILL. MAIN AND HIGH STS Geo. H. Stolburg _——_———— — _ J. E. Hilby eoeee 4 Knorr L. F. Waibel LODGE NOTICES. | hg ee RI LODGE, No. 11,1. O. O. F.—Officers and ‘Members: Please be prompt_at next meeting, Friday, April 29. Business of very great im- rtance. Piease be on hand. eee brothers ternally invited. HENKRY REINST2 Lee. CuaAs. A. BIRCHER, KH. 8. G. — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Pook-Keepers. ANTED—A ‘thorough bookkee ner and office man wishes to invest $3,000 and services in some good business. Address X 128, this office. 36 Clerks and Salesmen. ANTED—Thorough office-man holding present position for 8 years, desires to make a Change. Add. N 127, this office. 37 \ ANTED-—Situation by & young man-in whole- sale or retail house of any kind: would drivea team; not afraid of hard -work. Address F 129, this office. 37 JANTED—Situation by youn store, experienced as book- Pyeh ers ie reference furnished. incoln, Ill Was TED—A young man thoroughly acquainted in the retail shoe business wants situation in some Broadway shoe house; best of references. Address 5} at this office. 37 JANTED—Young man thoroughly acquainted with real estate mortgage business, conveyanc- ing, good ee er and office man desires posi- tion; good refs. d. P 126, this office. 37 The Trades. ANTED—Employment an young man who has had some experience at carpenter work, Add. x 122, this office. 38 Miscellaneous. ANTED—Circulars and hand- bills distributed: 50¢ per 1,000. Ed Murray, | 1608 Franklin ay. 43 ANTED—Sit. by experienced milk wagon driver, can furnish gilt-edge refs. Add. N 129, this office. MENNES Fo aimee a HELP WANTED—MALE. man in office or eeper and steno- Address box 891, 37 tie edie aie LO a LO al i mgm PO La —~ Want Advertisements under the head * Bee Rent Rooms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted int SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH arantoed to produce satisfactory results, or an ade tional insertion given without charge in the THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. Boys. WANTED-Boy. Call 420 Walnut st. ss W ANTED—A boy at Havlin’s pharmacy, 600 Wal- nut 84. 61 ANTED—A boy to herd cows. Apply to John J. Gannon, Clay ton, , Bt. Louis County, Mo. 61 Ww ANTED—Young man torun elevator at Penny a Gentiles’; bring refs. and apply to engineer. eee TA) ANTED-—Sict. as driver of light delivery or hon- orable work by young man of 22; good city Add, H 116, this office. 43 ANTED—A boy 15 to 18 years to work in store and deliver bundles: this boy must work, not piay and must live with parents. Address H 19 this office. 61 ANTED—Bright intelligent boy that has had ex- perience in setting type; state age and salary ex- ted; onethat lives at home preferred. Address H 128. this office, 6l TH) ANTED—2 boys for May 1to begin and learn rir geno on our city lines; steady situations Generel Te pay ae Si 00 monthly. Apply to neral Telegrap , 102 N. 3d; take elevator. TRY an oyster Ae “be. Wm GQ. Milford’s Oyster House, 6th om. « near Olive, refs. A ne a ae HELP WANTED MALE, HELP WANTRD— FEMALE, FOR REN ceoeme atte — a aout Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanved P SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH is guaranteed to produce satisfactory results or an additional insertion will be given without charge ia THURSDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. ra —_ Want Advertisements undor the head of For Rent Rooms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH nteed to produce satisfactory results, or an ad- alinsertion given without charge in the THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. guar diti Book-keepers, WX ANYONE SHORTHAND AND eee at BUSINESS. PEN DAY AND NIGHT. Corn Broadway and Market st. Send for circulars. Clerks and Salesmen, ANTED—You to-try our celebrated Stanley amine Best $1 shirt made, and sold by D. Herg, 518 Pine st. \ ik’ ANTED—First-ciass liquor salesman for city. Call at room 95 Laclede Building, from 1to5 p.m. Saturday. 54 -_— ee ANTED-—Solicitors | for new “enterprise. Call at Brandon ry Ws 17th and Franklin ayv., to- morrow w morning at 9 54 wa ANTED—Customers; fine clothing to order on easy time payment ‘at Merchant Tailors, n. w. cor. 8th and Locust sts. 54 JANTED—Y 0u to a our $4 shoes; value by the months they wear. ner Shoe Co , 520 Pine st. WARTED—Saiesmon at the Boston Dry Goods Store; none but experienced need apply. 210 Collinsville av., E. St. Louis, Hl. 54 a ee — W Wo ANTED—A Catholic man well acquainted in the city for a permanent position, not under 22 ears old; good wages. Jd. 8. Hyland & Co. «. 607 ‘agin Building. 54 \ / ANTED—Salesmen—On salary or commission to handle the new patent chemical ink erasing pencil, the greatest selling novelty ever produced; erases ink thoroughly in twoseconds; no abrasion of paper: 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent’ s sales aimnounted to $620 in 6 days, auother $32in2 hours. We want one energetic genera! agent for each State and Territory. For terms and full particulars ad- judge their Harris-Brun- 54 dress the Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., La Crosse. Wis. X15 54 PERKINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, Cor. 4th and Washington av. Phone 1207. Individual Instruction in Shorthand, Typewriting, L ook-kdeping, Penmanship, etc. 54 HAYWARD’S SHORT- Hand and Business Colicge. Day and night sessions, 702, 704 and 70F Olive st. Cooxs. Ww" /ANTED—An order pettos for restaurant, at 1004 een st.; woman eens 56 Waiters. \V ANTE D—Good emtencd waiter. Hotel Beers, Grand av. and Olive st. 57 The Trades. ee W AN TED— Ni ght engineer at Richelieu Hotel. W ANTED—Whiteners. A. Norton, 721 Lucas av 0 Coed oe gare jJounge upholsterers. 6th st \ TANTED—A bus! helman tailor. 712 Olive st. Vv JANTED—Whitener and paper hanger. 5th st., Fast St. Louis, ll. TANT ED—2 boltmakers. Apply to Litchtieia C ar \ IANTED—Five good sheet-iron workers. “ra 1441 N. 58 Nicoll the Ta ailor, 58 105 N. & Machine Co., Litchfield, ill. Austin Mnfg. Co., Chicago, Hi, 58 \Ww iA) AN TED—A first-class cigar- -maker; hand work; *¥ perfecto shape. Apply 212 N. 7th st. 58 W: ANTED—Yot ung inan in general “upholster - and Pine st cabinet shop; one used to dolis and horse. 1509 wast ED—Job press feeder, aiso a a boy to set job 58 type at W. H. O’Brien & Co.’s, 914 Locust st. printers. 68 Wy ae teD—One first laster and one second laster on turn shoes. Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co., llth and St. Charles sts. 58 Kerk SALE—Contracts Nos. 17 and 25, Worlds Tailoring Co.; $6 paid on each. Duke, Post- Dispatch composing room. 58 \ TANTED — Experienced operators, tailors and | tailoresses., to work on ladies’ cloaks; steady work and good pay. Max Ju: dd we Co., 415 N. Sth st. W ANTED—C andy- -maker on hand-made creaws chocolates and general starch work: must be first-class workman and able to take charge of de- partment in wholesale factory: steady work and good wages. Ad. » with re ‘ferences, P 132, this oflice. ‘58 QF ECIAL meeting of stone-cutters to- -night at LO Lightstone’s Hall, llthand Frankiinay. Busi- ness of in ip ortance. By order of President. 58 Laborers. M att Ryan, — eee MLPLPLP LPP LO lL LO W ANT E D—4 teamsters at once. Shenandoah st. W ANTED—Teams to haul | rock 0 on a St. ~ Louis and Unionav. John Bambric 59 W ANTE D—Monday , 1CO men tino av. chester road; railroa l work. W- ANTED—Piumber’s laborers. . Inquire at Jas. Stidger, 1922 N. Grand ay. 59 wast ED—Ten men and fifteen teams on ‘Argyle , one block south of Clark av. B. 3urms. 59 18th st., be- John Bets- “and Man- 59 W YA) ANTED—10 teams in the morning, tween Chouteau av. and Papin st waenger. ere orees om Pine st. sewer; and Forest Park; wages $2 per day. Prendergast. Pine st. George oY siioestiansons.- JANTE D—Young man for ‘goneral 2029 Park av. 7;ANTED—A ‘colored man to. work ina ——— ¥ 3807 Finney av. 62 V ITANTED-Y oung I man as ‘packer; recommended. st. Louis Corset Co., Morgan st. \ TANTED—Middle. aged “man for garden, horse and cow in suburbs; ally and board; give refer- ences. Add. T 129, this office 62 VW ANTED—A young man to drive stock: ‘wagon n and sell coffee and spicesto cisy trade; state age experience; reference. Address O 128, this office. “62 \ ANTED—3 gentiemen for May 1 to engage and learn telegraphing on our new lines; permanent situations guaranteed paving $75 to $150 monthly. Apply to General Supt., 10% N. 3d; use elevator. \ ANT ED—Young ro ge in our railroad offices to learn telegraphing, railroad station, ticket and yasses furnished. Apply at railroaa offices, n, e. cor. 3d and Chestnut st., top floor. ee AN with push wanted in each city and town to introduce the fastest selling household article on record. Overa million sold in Philadelphia. Will pay competent person $4.00 per day. Address with 9g W. H. Williamson, 44 N. 4th st., Philadel- ph ia, Pa. 62 T's; an oyster omelette, 35c. Wm. G. Milford’s Oyster House, 6th st., near Olive. OL All Ld lala weenie - must | be well 1900 62 express business; will pay you $100 monthly ; ainsi, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, Stenographers, WATE :D—By earefnl and accurate stenographer and caligraph operator, a position where neat and accurate work will be apprec ated. Add. R129 this office. 43 SS Bao tre (D—Position by acompetent stenographer and typewriter operator, who has had several years’ experience in St. Louis; can furnish best of references. Ad. FE 127, this oftice. 45 Housekeepers. \ TANT ED—Situation as housekeeper for bachelor or widower without children, must give refer- 4 ences. Add. b 129, this office. \ TANTED—Widow with some means and refer- ence desires a position as housekeeper for elderly lady or widow. Add. ¥ 128, this office. 47 General Housework. Ne ee et i i ite ee ee ee ae ‘STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of every description. A. G. Brauer, 219 Locust st. 48 Cooks, Etc. WAN TE D—Sit. by a settled woman as cook in lst- class private family, or would take charge of house for summer and cook for gentieman; no postals. 3413 Olive st. 49 MI\RY an oyster omelette, 35c. Wm. G. Milford’s st Oyster iouse, 6th st., near Olive. Laundreésses. ig an oyster omelette, 35c. Wm. G. Milford’s 4 Oyster House, 6th si st., near Olive. — er _Miscellaneous. ee TED=I am old and I wish some one would work at home so that I can makea liy 2302 Biddle, rear. 5 R.PLPOL ing. "HELP WANTED —YEMALES, — ee Clerks and Saleswomen. WAKRAA ARAN PPPAPPLAP LY tds V ANTED-—Salesiady in candy store; must be ex- oe none other need apply. Cail at be TAN TED—2 youhg ladies for May 1 to engage and learn telegraphing on our new city line»; per- manent situations guaranteed wars $75 to $125 monthly. Apply Gen. Supt. ,102 N.3d; take elevater. 7 | } j was TE D—Good woman cook: ee WANTED—Narse oi | immediately. 3129 Laclede av. ANTED—Good housework. 1 Aaa . nursegiril and assist in house- work, 1112 Washington ay. 70 ANTED—At 3756 Pine st., anurse girl 15 to 18 years old for children; must bring reference; g00d wages. 70 Ww ANTED—A good young wet nurse with plenty of milk for baby 3 months old; good wages. ant at once, 3815 Pine st. 7 Housekeepers. rl to nurse and assist with Taylor av. 70 \ ANTED—Housekeeper at 2327 Dickson st, Cal betwéen 7 and 9 a. m.. or after 6 p. m. 65 Dressmakers and Seams tresses. jy ANTED-—~25 good hands to make boys’ waists. 1408 N. Jefferson av. 69 j AN TED—Seamstress; neat, stairs flat. 2325 Warren st. \ ) ANTED—White woman for laundry. mar ay.; references exchanged. Wan? ‘ED—Girls—Good hand sewers and basters on shop coats; good wages, Schrago, 1018 7. gan st. 6 4) ANTED—Button-hole workers and bosom-mak- ers and girls to learn shirt making. The Mo, Shirt Mig. Co., 1010 Pine st. 69 \ 1. ANTED—Two girls tosew on awnings, exper- ienced hands Roreereds good salary and mca | work. Apply at 71158. 4th st ee ee W | ANTED—500 sewing =e for ladies’. underwear and waists; also 200 hands to sew on the prem- ises. Jacobson & Marglous, 809 N. 7th st. 69 j JANTED— Experienced pants, ov erall, coat and shirt nakers, also girls to learn; come quick. C. D. Comfort Building, 22d and Chestnut, Granite Manufacturing Co. 69 plain sewing; up- 69 3733 Del- 69 35e. c. Wm. G. Milfora’s near Olive. RY an oyster omelette, | Oyster House, 6th st. , _ Cooks, Etc. LO te ee WVANTED-A good cook at 1017 Pine st. 68 at 2903 W Antes firsr- class cook. Applv Morgan WANTED—a good girl to cook and do a ork. Call at 1406 Pine st. 68 WANTED—An OBS Wank cook in small family; _ good wages. 383 Ww ashington av. 68 \ ly. ANTED—Colored ~ girl as cook and laundress; ref. req. 3961 Westminster pl. 6S 3 | WANTE ‘\D—A German or Swede girlto cook. wash and fron. Apply at 2824 Dayton st. 68 W tna bs irl to cook, wash and iron; private family. Apply at 10: 20 Chouteau av. 68 ’ANTED—Girl or woman to cook, wash and iron; private family. Apply at 1020 Chouteau av. 68 — $e ee a salary $14 per month; two mealsaday. Address W 124, this office. 68 UY sat EO es May 1, a good, reliable white girl as cook who understands cooking in all its branches, who can ‘serve meals in courses, and Is strong, neat and clean; no other need apply ; a Cath- olic preferred; the best wages to the right person: |S 3 in family. Apply n. e. cor. Grand and Washing- ton avs. 68 mRY an oyster omelette, 35c. Wm. G. Milford’s Oyster House, 6th st., near Olive, FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. Small charge for medicine only; to9p. m daily and Sunday; consultation private. Separate waiting-room for ladies andchildren. Dr. Etavard’s Central Dispensary. 13243 Franklin av. 63 9 a. Mm. Laundres ses. ee Ot W: ANTED— res “washwomen for “Mondays. "7 511 Hickory street. 07 a General Housework. OPAL ~ OVAL LOLA Ll LL housework at ZS26 W AN TE D— Girl for genera! Cass av. 66 W ) ANTED—Good girl ‘for general housework. 2002 Oregon av. 66 Wax TED—Girl 3807 Finney ay. 66 WANTED—Girl for general housework. 708 8. Broad way, 66 for generai housework. ge neral housework. who 56 ANTED—Girl for | . 1126 Chambers st. 66 \ TANTED—A good girl for | general housework. 20104 Cass av. 66 V TANTED—A ‘good colored girl for general house- work at 1222 Olive st. 66 \ TANTED—Good girl for general housework. Cail at 1526 N. Grand ay. 66 Ww }ANTED—Girtfor general housework; three bs family. 1426 Blair av. W ANTED—Good German ‘girl for general Sones JY work, YS9A Hic ‘kory st. 66 w+ ANTED—A good German girl for general house- work. 3045 Thomas st. 60 W ANTED—A young girl at 3124A Bell av. o can live at home nights Wan TED—Good German girl for general ho use- work. 1024 N. 18th: st. 66 W. ANTED—First-class girl for general housework. Apply at 3865 W indsor pl. 6 5 W AN TED—German girl for ~ general ‘housework. Apply S12 N. ¢ vardinal av. 66 W ANTED—Girl for general “housework in small family. Call 3208A Lucas ay. 66 Wan! TED—Girl for general housework; ‘small fam- ily; good wages. 4116 ¢ ‘00k av. 66 W ANTED-—Girl for. “general housework; 3; $16 per month; apply at once L905 Olive st, W TANTE D—Good colored girl f or. ge neral house- work in family of 2. 1416 Singletor 1 st. 66 y 1) ANTED—Immedi: ately. at 1623 Wash ington a av.,. a good girl for eusee ork; no washing. 66 Wan TED—A go od girl to do gene ral ‘nohsework: good wages. Apply 4028 W estininster pl. 66 W: TANTED—Good white girl for general house- work;no washing. Ap. at 3451 Laclede av. 66 Vv TAN TED—2803 D: ayton st., a girl. 13 to 15 years, to assist in housework; good wages; easy work. \ JANTED—Girl for general housework in small family; reference required. Call 3208A Lucas av. W ANTED—A good German preferre irl for general housework; t good wages. 2205 Olive st. \ JAN TE D—A girl for general housework in a small fainily, to live at Kirkwood; a good home for a girl; call 2547 L ucas av. 66 War TED—By May 1.aNo. 1 housegirl who une derstands sweeping and taking care of fine fur- niture and carpets; must understand brushing clothes; to take care of second and third floors; must understind darning, etc.; 3 in family; the best wages to-the right person; must be strong, neat and clean in every particular; a white Catholic girl preferred. Apply n. e. cor. Grand and W ashington avs. 66 Te ty ‘an oyster omelette; 35c. W m. G. Milford’s Oy ster House, 6th st., near Olive. — _Miscelaneous. a PPL L LL LLLP A W: ANTED—Chambermaids. St. James Hotel. W: AN N TED—Chambermaid; } private boarding-house, YY 1756 Chouteau av. 71 W ANTE D—Dining-room girl; house. 1756 Chouteau av. \ ANTED—A gir] to wash dishes and make herself generally useful. 3729 N. Broadway. 71 Wart EK D—Girls for May , 1 to commence and learn telegraphing on our pew city lines; pay $75 monthly. Telegraph Supt., 102 N. 3d; use elevator. Want ED—By May 1, one good experienced “din- ing-room girl; must take entire charge of din- ing-room, silverand china, lower halls, and wait on doorand table; must be neat and clean and wear caps; good wages to the right girl; Catholic pre- terre®@; bring refs. Apply u. @. cor. Grand and Washington avs. 71 —— + ADIES and girls to do our new work for us at home; $38 to $8 per week easily made; no painting. nor canvassing; send self-addressed envelope. Echo Manufacturing Co., 4 Liberty Square, Boston, Mass. es ER INFORMATION WANTED. private boarding 71 i ARIE T. HOLAHAN, atk same, please send heraddress to KE. A. patrick, 101 8. Water st., Chicego, Lil. MONEY WANTED. ANTED—To borrow $100 on good security we \ one month. Address G 129, this office. W4sae-. D~ Finale gentleman wishes to Sohne 1 give mortgage on his house. Ad dress 129, “ee office. 25 rson knowing yar Fn Fh A. Fitz- — Want advertisements unaer the heed of Fi For Rent, Rooms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ults,oran ad- aranteed to produce satisfeotory res in the fitional insertion given without charge THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH, 919 8. 5TH. —Nice rooms for géntiomen. “ 31 S. 218T ST.—Three nice rooms; a house; | 83 water and gas; first floor; keys st 1 70 GRATIOT, ~—? D #01 8. [ih atisale fur- nished rooms for gentlemen. _ -N. JEFFERSON AV.—Two nicely furnished 70 rooms for light ho scokeapings every con- venience; moderate. 138 715 N. JEFFERSON AV.—Handsomely furnished front room with board; terms moderate. 18 $10 CARDINAL AV. (3i1st st., near Morgan)—One well furnished or unfurnished 2d flour room in small private family; ref. required. . 13 eee ae ee ee 1013 WASHINGTON AV. —Nicely furnished 2d story front and other nice rooms, $2.60 an $3 per week. i E N. 21ST ST.—3-room flat, 3d floor, with all conv, Inquire on premises. | PINE ST.—Very nicely fur. 2d-story in 1 ST. ANGE AV.—Newly fur. hall foun __ also other rooms; for ladies or gents. 1 - WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely tur- nished rooms suitable for one or two. 13 FRANKLIN AY. —Furnished room with small private family; rent $10; suitable oe a FOR REN T—FLATS. ie THURSDAY’S Your Ae Advertisement for Bituations or Help Wanted SUN DAY POST-DISPATCH satisfactory results or an harge ia ig guaranteea to produce additional insertion will be given witheut c POST-DISPATCH. 102 a bath new Tyler me ge >-Feet flat. Xe cOF 1Ch with tends to Lo., estnut st. 1806 wast WAS8H 8ST.—Fur. flat of 3 rooms; fur. com- plete for light housekee water, gas, bath, all conveniences; pings 3 floor; 23454 HICKORY 8T.—Nice new a flat. KEELEY & Cu., 1113 Chestnut st. 280 WALNUT 8T.—Nice new 4-room flat KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. ea A.: Call Saturday or ema | Cork. ERSONAL—G. G. could not keepa tment; I will moet you same piace Saturday at OD. m.L. 1 ERSONAL— All is forgiven; you can PERsox me ema d ease oe us or write be- fore May 22. Presents for you. Beth. 1 282 Cae ST.—Nice new 4-room flat. EELEY &£CO ,1113 Chestnut: st, 3 74 the premises. PAGE iV —New 6-room Sas. Apply on pp 83 INNEY. yt eee rooms, bath, lst floor; ‘bet 3 | 1362 BAYARD AV.—4 rooms, bath, 2d floor; month N, . GRAND | AV.-—7 NICHOL LS-RITTER REALTY & FINANCIAL CO. : _ Phone 8 er rooms, 3d floor; 713 Chestnut st. 2951 Olive st. , 3d floo 2221 Market st., 2111 Chestnut st. , 2229 Chestnut st., 2229A Chestnut st. 83 FLATS FOR RENT. 2951 Olive st., 2d floor, 5 rooms; $30. r, 5rooms; $25. 4 rooms, lst floor; $23. 2109 Chestnut st. , 4 rooms. Ist floor; $16. 4 rooms, lst floor; $16. 2113 Chestnut st., 4 rooms, lst floor; $16. 4 rooms, list floor: $20. 4 rooms, 2d floor: $22. 2231 Chestnat st., ‘4rooms, 1st floor: $20. 2231 Chestnut st., 4 rooms, 4165 Fairfax av., 4 rooms, 15% floor; $16. 4165 Fairfax av., 4 rane. gs floo 2a floor; $22. r; $16. F. FARRELLY Real Estate and Financial Agents, 812 Chestnut st. room and other rooms. two. 1500 "INE 8T.—One large front room, furnished. 1506 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished 2d- story back; hot and cold water. 13 15 16 CHOUTEAU AV. —Elegantly fur. front par- lor; room for 1 or 2 gents; breakfast or tea if desired. 13 1730 WASH ST.—Two connecting rooms, coim- pletely furnished for housekeeping. 13 182 RUTGER 8T,—A nicely furnished room with id all conveniences for 1 or 2 gen ts. 13 2115 | MORGAN Sf —Pleasant 2d-story front e room; private family. 13 .EUGENIA 8T.—Four rooms, first floor; keys at 2312 Eugenia st. 13 9299 ) PINE ST. —Handsomely furnished rooms «im with every convenience. 13 96 () LUCAS AV.—Eleganatly furnished rooms; front and connecting; both complete for housekeeping. 13 8 | 969: » PINE ST.—Two furnished connecting rooms, single or en suite; all modern con- veniences. 13 D8AGA LAFAYETTE AV.—Two nicely furnished rooms, front and back; good board; pleas- southern ant neighborhood ; convenient to two lines of Cars. 13 nicely furnished; private family. sients. Add G 126, this office. Ad- dress T 127, t is office. 13 99 9 1 SHERIDAN AV.—Elegantly furnished | parlor with board and every conv. 18 300. O0,9 LUCAS AV. —Elegantly fur. front room 3203 with alicoen,; alsovnfur. room. — eae 13 KOSSU?TH AV.—Elegant ‘furnished sor For RENT—Four rooms, Fairfax and Finney avs. price $15 and $17, respectively. Key at 4147 Bell av. 13 Fee, RENT— Elegant furnished rooms for quiet couple or toa quiet lady or ladies in western part ofcity. Address © 129, this office, 13 395 during the races. Por RENT—Third-story front roo, ms 7 C. MeCreery, 3 » OLIVE 8T.—2d- story front room also — 1 #ek RENT—2 | nicely fur. rooms for quiet — exposure; private family; home comforts. 'NHE Ericsson; rooms for rent. Security Bidg. db by? an oyster omelette, 35c. Wm. G. Milford’s Uyster House, 6th st., near Olive. — - -—— ee FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. ee aavensese to produce itional insertion given Want Advertisements under the beet = For Rent Rooms, Boarding and Kooms SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Wan results. or an ad- sharge in the satisfactor withous % THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. 1615 ments. 293 673¢ > 'm NIC HOLUS-H Phone 855. OLIVE 8T.—9 and rope aired; GARNER AV. TEXAS AV.—i wo bDiocks west of Lafayette e) Park, 6-room house and all modern improve- Inquire of L. H. Koenig, 707 N. 4th st. 14 rooms, bath; newly painted per mont $60 . Benton Station, 8 rooms in | ood condition: per month... a = sT.—7 rooms, bath, ‘finished base- month - TER REALTY & FINANCIAL ¢ 13 Chestnut st. and Madison sts. keys at 1811 N. R “ait —Jefferson av. and front eutrance, in first-class condition. Jefferson av. , between North Market porch, side Call for 14 G-room house, ments; $5,500 14 3032 MORCAN ST. An ewe ies house; THOMAS F. FARRELLY, Rea] Estate and Financial Agent, all modern arrange- 812 Chestnut st. THOS. F. 14 2732 WASHINCTON AV. 10-room house; hall, gas, bath, gereess and w. ¢., large yard, in good order, only FARRE LLY, Real Estate and Financial Agent, S12 C bestnut Ste BOARDING. _-—_- rooms 18 furnished 18 rooms, with or 18 room with two lines 18 CHESTNUT 8T.—Neatly furnished front room, southern exposure, for ee Ll: Diaced int SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH additional insertion will be given without charge in Thursday’s POST-DISPATCH. é 60wwilth board; also table boar 708 * . BROADWAY— ae fur. 100ms, with 1s . 8TH ST.—Furnished rooms and "board; G 2() N . GARRISON AV.—Excellent room for the summer, newly furnished, with good board,at 1109 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished 1 front 1127 ‘$. 10TH ST.,. cor. “Hickory—Back f parlor 4 tor two gents with breakfast and supper; — 1201 > ANGE AV.—Three nicely furnished rooms: table first- class. 18 121: ST. ANGE AV.—3 elegantly 1318 cHeL TEAU AV.—Large, elegantly furnish- man table. 1s modations for regular, transient and day boarders; every convenience. a 16] with first-class board; transients as emns 8 1705 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished | ¢) without board. JOD young men; $4 week; best board in the two lines street cars pass the door. 18 17 715 best board inthecity: $4 week; street cars pass the door. with first-class board, aiso day board. 18 183 board. 1900 ~ LOU Anes hy AYV.—Beautiful alcove front room, WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished front and gents: private family. 9 7k PINE 8ST. —First-class table board $3.50 p per 2601 week. 18 only. O65 3») LAFAYETTE AV.—Near park, handsomely bath: good table; home comforts; 4th st. cable passes the door. 18 good board. 963 ~ LOGUST ST.—Fur. room suitable for two 97 (64 Loe UST ST. —Eleyantly furnished rooms; ( bath boar, moderate. 18 MORGAN ST.—Nicely furnished roms 8 Your Advertiosmens for Situations or Help Wanted i) is guaranteed to produce sostesnetocy results or an rs) ) N. BEAUMONT 67.—Headsomely fur. without board; good tab ‘Ss. 815 select and cheap. moderate price; ref. ex.; also one unfurnished. ‘18 ‘rooms $1.75 to o $2 per week. conv enienc es. rooms with board; private family. ed 2d+story front room, with first-class Ger- 1 105 WASHINGTON AV.—First-class accom- 4+Ue OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished rooms dated. 175 6 CHOUTEAU AV.—Large | fine room for two city; ¢ CHOUTEAU AV.—Fine hall 180: LUCAS PL. —Elegantiy furnished rooms “LUCAS PL. —Nicely furnishea rooms with 18 board; op. Compton Hill Reservoir. 18 999 connecting room with board reasonable for _18 940 260 \aiai furnished 2d-story front room: gas, hot 262! STODDARD S8T.—Nicely fur. rooms, with is gents; first-class board with home comforts. home comforts, with or without ors 9 738 with good board, a718 MORGAN 8T.—Handsomely furnished rooms, with board; all conveniences; table board $3. 50 per ‘week. 18 9814, MORGAN S8T.- —Elegantly furnished rooms, with board and every convenience, 18 t 283 rON story front 2904, WASHINGTON AV.—Second and back connecting rooms with boara. 18 oo14 2918 GAMBLE ST.—Elegantly fur. front rooms, with board; every convenience. 18 9919 erate. LOCUST 87. —Nicely furnished room, with or without board. 18 On - 293 ‘PINE ST.—Elegantly furnished rooms, with tirst- class board; every convenience, 18 Os! 8035 + 3036 3042 OLIVE ST,.—Elegantly furnishea rooms, with board; bath, gas, efc.; terms mod- 18 Sor two. d106 moderate, 943 FRANKLIN AV.—Elegantly furnished ig 8 BINE ST,.—Han@somely fur. board and every convenience. OLIVE 8T. —Handsomely furnished rooms, 18 room with 18 with board. THOMAS 8ST .—Handsomely fur. rooms with board; also table board. __ 18 EASTON AV. —Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board, 18 LUCAS AV. —Nicely furnished, 2d-story front room, also 3d floor, with board 18 LUCAS AV.—Elegantly furnished tront room with board; very desirable; aa | ~ day boarders; strictly first-class. pork RENT—Room and board for young lady em- ployed during day. Add. Y¥ 127, this office, 18 WANTED—PARTNERS. —_—_—_— edly tain yA $1 eitner silent or active to in- poate! prawn $7,000 © $4,000 in general merchan- dise; a splendi Reation and a good opportunity to were money; best of refs. given and required, ant W 132, this office. a MISCELLANEOUS WARTS. J rooms with board: terms moderate. 8149 LOCUST ST.—Can accomodate a few select 18 D 12 ~ SCHOOL ST.—Board and nice room for gen e ” tleman; first-class table. 18 S4()() . MORGAN 8ST. —l or 2 elegantly fur. front rooms with board to a few select guests. 18 F°® RENT—One elegantly Faraiched second-story front room; very large; southern and northern exposure; first-class board and accommodations; West Pine; references exchanged. Add. KR egy this office. \T, JAMES HOTEL has been Co en te and decorated; ithasa limited num jor winter boarders at moderate prices. IWRY an oyster omelette, 5c, Wm. G. Milford’s Oyster House, 6th st.. ‘near Olive. refurnished rof roems 18 Ww NTED—Feather beads and ewish Hos pital; will used feathers. Sond postal. llows oo the new ay the highest price for I. Davis, Bi ee WANTED. NTED—Business store on Franklin ay., east of W4 léth st. Address A 129, this office. ; 82 STORES, STABLES, ETC., ddle. ANTED—Two or four young mn as regular buardersin private faxmtly, with ay and all home.comforts. Ad. 18 —_-- THEATRICAL. a ge YW ANTED—Two horizontal form May 3, Address I 4434 CA A nice 6-room house, THOS. F. 14 RFIELD AV. in good order, only $20. FARRELLY, Real Estate and he byes aaet 2 Chestnut st. THOS. F. 14 2939 MADISON ST. Nice 6-room stone-front, hal!, gas and bath; $25. FARRELLY, Real Estate and Financial Agent, &12 Chestnut st. THOS. F. 14 905 CARDINAL AV. Nice 6-room house; only $20 FARRELLY, Real Estate and Financial Agent, S12 Chestnut st. ace, nice yard. FOR RENT— room stone front; bath, gas, furn- RICHARD R. 5409 Lueas ay., 9- STINDE, 1004 Chestnut Ste sion given April 1; carpets on floors wi if desired. 14 063 FIELD AV., 2 AURES. Jo-room brick house; hot and cold water; good stable; fine fruit of all kinds; posses- can have premises with ll lease for term of years For particulars call at FLORIDA, HAMMETT 8 CROSSWHITE, 821 Pine St. ————— ———- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. tage, 5 rooms. L. D. FOR RENT— Elegant well improved; oge IR RENT—At Benton station, 2-story frame cot- Picot & Co. . 917 Chestnut st; §-room residence, 3 acres, block from Arloe depot. ’. LEE, 923 Chestnut st. _——— --- - — —- 70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. placed in the THURSDAY’S Your Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH oo gpareatees to produce satisfactory results or an ditional! insertion will be given without charge in POST-DISPATCH. reasonable 106 S. EWING AV.—Large store; rent. Apply “TERRY, SCOTT & CO., 621 Chesénut st. 291 lot _ Phone 885. PINE ST.—Large 3-story building ~ guitable for peg purposes; steam power; x109; 2 NICHOLL®- RITT ER REALTY & FINANCIAL COo., 713 Chestnut st. RUGGISTS and groc store in good neig business; trade — 17 ™ erymen, we have a corner popes suitabie for your ed. M. ecmentans’' y* & CO., 108 N, Sth st. CIPACE on prominent i) stand, etc.; also Franklin av. business corner for fruit large cellar. Inquire 139 Pine st. FoR RENT. 536 "2 7 feet, ground floor, with office, etc. C.3 17 17 2800 PAPIN ST. Nice large store suitable for grocer; cheap rent. THOMAS F. FARRELLY, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 812 Chestnut st. st. Store and rooms; THOMA 901 CARDINAL AV. first-class opening for a good butcher; no opposition within four blocks. sy S F. FARRELLY, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 812 Chestnut st. 17 Washing Av. Near Jefferson, Good store in studio ier At offered low to good t t. Iftoo large will di “ey . RU TLEDGE & BALE AT EON. 720 Pine st. rsonal ark av., Add. 1 ERSONAL—WIll lady Who answered April 12, **M 90,’* and gave address on answer and address as former was iost. 129, t this office. ~ ‘PERSONAL SUNDRIES. a IN@#—Rest and cheapest. AW Works, 1915 Locust st. 66 4 99 ANDRUS’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st., cures A rheumatism, nervous debility, ete, ; book free. > ATHS—Ma e and magnetic t treatment. Mrs, meek Col pan. 1222 Pine st 74 ATHS and genuine massage treatment; sea salt, su ee baths by new Operators. 1417 Pine of, j Eagle Awning 74 Batis—un. ne Shaw, 1124 Pine st. treatment, bay rum and alcohol rubb fessional attendants; lady operators. ATHS—Mrs. irs. Werner, late of Philadelphia, gives 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, 9th and Olive; treats all dis. —_ only for medicine. 74 R. ANNA NEWLAND, 29 8. 14th st. , ladies’ phy- sician; board in con; skititul att. Call or write. D*: .MARY ARTHUR, doctor of midwifery, receives ladies in con. ; lst-class accom. at reas. terms; ladies in trouble call at 2608 Wash st.; strictly con. R. LOTTA REFINER, reliable regular graduate of 2 colleges; female complaints treated success- fully; ladies received during confinement; business confidential: charges reasonable. 1208. 14th st. 74 Baggy 9 eee massage treatment given by Mrs, C. Ames of Omaha. Please call 268. 16th st. 74 Df lage? wed prices paid for cast-off clothing. Call or dress N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 74 IGHEST cash price id for household goods H and feathers by M Deraia. 107N 1i2tnhst. 74 Ks. MABEL KDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and electric treatment, 2217 Market st. 74 ' RS.L.HOTSON, midwife, recs.ladies during con. reas. rates; ladies in trouble call or write: take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 RS. J. INE in massage Si; pro- isthe 74 SONN EN, , 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 RS. DR. M. DOSSEN, the world renowned female specialist; 25 years’ practical experience; skil- fully treats and cures all female complaints, with great success; call or write. 1000 Chouteau av. 74 Y an oyster omelette, 35c. Wm. e. . Oyster I louse, 6th st., near Olive. SCENTS | Per Y cok ateeae carpet cleaning. Kagle e? Works, 1915 Locust; awnings to order; cheap. 74 1; 000 BUSINESS CARDS for$l. H. B. Crole & Co.,.815 Locust, printers ;send for estimates. Milford’s ee MRS. DR. WHITNEY, 1805 Washington av. Terms moderate. 74 CLAIRVOYANT N othing hidden from her. MRS. ROS. SABINE Has Removed to 1141 Park Av. The reliable business adviser and spiritual healer gives superior advice, wiich, when followed, brings success in all matters "of life. She also cures all diseases without medicine. Each case guaranteed. Sen: 4c for illustrated circular. a7 Se LLCO St ask pesmeeee will confer a fayor b sending postal cs to undersigned; our agent wi Nferthem Wm. pogeonens, retary. For the mnauufacturers, 1827 8. 8th st. 30 Prounv-« pointer. Inquire at 3306 8. 13th st. = enasees 8751 30 Franklin or Fagan, 1104 30 MUSICAL. re CALS ane and parlor chandelier at 2925 Easton av 27 Pare, tuner and repairer. Address C. Nale, Box 539, St. Louis, Mo.; low prices; references. 27 Dp ECKER BROSB.’ pianos are the best made: new stylish designs of uprightsand grands just re- ceived. Estey & & Camp, 916 Olive st. 27 j ANTED—A p ings. 608 rofessor to play on piano of even- lark a 27 enema FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. * Want advertisements under the head of For Re ms, ing and Rooms Wanted in the _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH guaranteed to produce satiBfactory resuits or an ade ditional insertion given without charge in the THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. OAL—25 bushels $2.25 at Great Western Goal & Ice Co. ; leave your orders or send postal to 2734 and 2736 Wash st. S Forks a fine parior.dining-room penegnee or maces | FOR 17 RENT. 19th and Olive sts.—Only one left of these nice little stores; rent only $20, and lease given, MUELLER & FARIBAULT, 919 Chestnut st. — Sete HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. WA Nouse tor light ho rooms. Address O 129, t housek ee r 8-room “ht half of 70 nape ing or fiat of 3 this office. Lh ow One ee Pe wife; no children: ® about $7; not too od out. Address K 129, this _ POARD AND LODGING WANTED. un- nt esirable agency. © Dlaces wiil be omer a ok Lua av. = sa clock go to Dunn’s Loan U ice GAS gasoline and oe stoves r sebaised (EWING MACHIN J. For- haw, 113 N. 12ths 5 order, at Dunn's — $7 to $15, n office, 912 F STORM BUCCIES. KINGMAN & CO., 2v0 8. 8th st. FOR SALE. New swing cut-off saw; little used; other wood working machinery and 10 H. P. gas engine in good order. 2009 Pine st. all in —s lin av. MONEY TO ‘OAR ON REAL ESTATE. aSoun, Seating ned Rosas Wanted es SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Saretet ect, eee THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. MONEY TO LOAN fe any jmount—on. real estate, | Lowest, retes iSO ISAM Meare @ gmeax. 00, 542,922, nlation of St. Louis 1891, LINDELL | , Phone e' uO. 7 15 ke 7 * st. a, bes aha en tof ney te a aaa tt TO LOAN ON Be ny Nhe ot tS PROP’TY MER RGM ass mB. VAS Rae in and 148 40m FURNITURE LOANS. Bn 2 to teen oe busines seahetty confidential. o 8; Union Loan Co., 1003 Pin . re St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; can keep possession of your property and pay off the loan in fustallments at your convenience; + all no business confidential; we euarantee the lowest terms on these — and parties wishi ns will find it to > thal ad com it you a beve a loan elsewnere an : ed at a reasonable rate give us acall, MoxEx. loaned on furniture and | wymery without re= moval; also on indorse sh any, Dereooel $00 city. curities; our terms the best int ee: & Co. . 113 N. 8th st.; no commission charged. —-- +--+ ION FIDENTIAL LOANS, bs one to twelve ‘ wonths, on furniture pianos puilding associa- tion books, etc. No publicit ty, no charge for papers. Monthly payments received thereby reducing both rincipal ana interest. Small short tiene seal? eae peqenetes, J. W. Staley, 108% N. eo, DD YOU WART MOREY Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano? If so, then call on us for low rates and easy terms; we make loans in any sum you desire, from "$15 up- wards in strict confidence, without removing your ne from your residence; if you have bought urkiyure ora pease ontime and cannot meet pay- ments, we will payitforyou. You can make pay- ‘ments at any time you desire. If you are in need of money you will aad 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. We have money to loan of any amount from 50c to $10,000 on per- sonal property CENTRAL LOAN CO., St. Louis, Mo., next to old Globe JAMES A. BRICE, Manager. 3 204 N. 4th st., Democrat office. MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewel Pistols, Clothing, Trunks, Wallses im Musi Tnstruments. Unredeemed pledges for sale, EXCHANCE LOAN | OF FICE, _ Business wale MUTUAL LOAN CO., 2*%%.30H.87 Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture ard other personal pee: No removal necessary. Business confidenti o commission or charge for apers Borrowers will —— the best terms and etreated right. Loans can be ad off part at « time and save interest. Dot not fail to see us before making a loau, -" el GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplu funds will loan $25 and upwards on househol furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans oa satisfactory terms. Call at 71017 Morgan st. 31 NEY loaned on furniture without removal; any } MOREY le lowest rate John O. King, 814 Morgan, OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, Room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 pttongelmen 2 Bon MONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instra- ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO. Money cheap. FURNIT S. Money quick, We loan money on Pa my 2 neon etc ., unders system that enables you to pay "interest and commise sion only on the actual amount due, and it is your ne pay to makeit smaller at any time you see e do not require specifiea ments, and make «@ speciality of simall loans at mach less cost than can be had elsewhere. We make loaus on all kinds of chat- teis, allowing you te keep the security in your pos session. S19 Pine Street. IF YOU WANT MONEY, In sums tosuit, on furniture, pianos, horses, wage ons, without Jaen I or romoval of property, =e cali on us. payments taken and cost redu ia propestien. * Geulnda-ageuionn Loan os oo Fe : -eters, manager, 515 Pine st., second floor. BUSINESS FOR SALE. R SALE—Uardware store at a bargain. Chouteau av. ) ety SALK—Three newspaper routes; value ue $509 to $2,500. Add. B % 115, this office. eee ee - 1706 4 R SALE—Farnished room house, 921 Pine st. 24 rooms. P. H. Tobin, 811 Market st. Fc SALE—Neat saloon, down town; will seli gneap: cause, hokpeee. See Dan Linahan with Madden &'Co. , 3203 Easton av. ; phone 8048. 4 —_ —_—— = HORSES AND VEHICLES. ~ Your ur Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted Diaced in SUN DAY POST-DISPATCH is guaranteed to coteat gn menage results or an additiona! insertion will be given without charge ia Thursday’s POST-DISPATCH. _ _ Wanted. Uy) ANTED— a ~ pentie horse for ladies’ Apply 4343 organ st. For Sale R SALE—Good buggy horse, $45. 1125 Chest- nut st. 12 OR SALE£—Four draft horses, cheap. A ply 14th and Gratiot sts., Creve Coeur Lake Ice 12 —_— —— eee ee ~ Pot SALE—Hendsome yor young tromiag mare » Rot fraid of electric or steam cars. 620 N. Sd st. 12 {OR SALE—Teams and hanling: good horses; this is no scheme; must leave city on other business Add. B 120, this offiee. 12 Fe gndition; warranted to + sound and in ques condition; warran ve singie o . 1700 Choutean ay. : 13 For SALE—Largest stock new gad ox recon hand buggies, wagons, Northwestern age Co, lila §. oeitees. ‘OR SALE—Excelicnt t — ng 1,500 Ibs, 7 years old, teed ain sound at a ba bargain: Internati¢nel Die Works, ith and Popiar st. fok SALE—Cheap, or Ex ump-seat and titesbat surr ardener reo—Storm buggies, tener. carpenter, ALL SORTS. . , Your Aevesviacnane for Situations or Help Wanted SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH sdiiicnaltusertion ‘will be iven wRtogat charge fa THURSDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. Gitoves sxchanesd, Shwe, 140 Premise od ~ GOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION
Page 11
~~ Pe a ete Se ce - Soc Vip ars Rn ee 7 — ee By ee . Kwa eR TS VEE RE ae Fy asa ee et Gl, 5) ae oe Tae eae ft SARS 3s a lade os ee fa CRS fice ihatge | . ahi cu gies ‘ig Tice Ae: oat St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, April 29, 1892 — pet ae —_ ~~.) _— CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. —— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. = Your Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted Dlacedinthe SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH se pres produce satisfactdry results or an saditional ins insertion will be given without charge in THURSDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. Your 42vertisement for Situations or melp Wanted placed in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 8 guaranteed to produce satisfactory results or an edditionat insertion will be given without charge in _ Thursday’s POST-DISPATCH. ~ Fee SALE—4004 Finn ney av., a splendia 6-room house with every sanveniones, a 10 per cent - vestment. R SALE—Eads av. s., between California amb Uhio avs. 113 feet 6 inches by. 125; foot. Address A "12s, this office. FoR! NOR SALE—No. 5217 “Theodosia av., a five-roo me and good stable. fancy ao. poren; lot 25 x158; price $1,850. cyeard at 3 St. bait av. TOR SALE—House anil Tot “No. 1627 7 Morgan te» being a two-story brick house of 9 rooms good basement; lot 21Y¥pxl45 pasts, rent $35 set ° & CU aa 1113 Chestaut st. OR SALE—House and lot No. 3025 Rutger st. west Garrison, being a two-story brick house of 8 rooms, hall, water, up and down stairs; lot 25x125 feet to alley sewered and oR ved. Ren to two fam- ilies. KEELEY &CO.,1113 Chestnut st. 7 We SAL Fee th and 1119 8. 12th st., bet. Yhouteau av, and Hi voeg ! st., being two almost _new two-story pressed erien ront houses of 8 rooms oo. in flats of 4 rooms; good cellars; water up and own stairs; lot 3714x132 ate ae alley; sewered and pareas See TS RELEY & CO co., 1113 Chestnut st. — CHESTNUT ST. SNAP. If you want a small piece of central goperty, i ga sO, see meatonce. Archie F, Haskins, 107 A GOOD BARGAIN. A 3-room frame; attic, eotler aes and out- houses; lot 235x125; price aay .e $1, ms easy. ON ” eSCHISLER. 7 1125 Chestnut st. BUSINESS CORNER FOR SALE. For sale—1631 Chestnut, corner 17th st.; store on lst floor and 6 rooms on floor; lot 204x109 feet to an alley; this preven is now under good lease. 7 KE ELEY & & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. _ SOMETHING RARE. Russell av. house, one of the best and most com- plete houses ever bullt.has all modern conveniences, and is a very modern peoeere brick; 9 rooms, fur- nace, reception hall; lot 45x125; price only $12, 000. Call on us for card of ew a you want a bar- ain, come at once. INS oe SCHISLER, F 125 Chestnut st. LACLEDE AND CABANNE. | Two corners; 21 choice houses; a great bargain offered; will take good iotgin part pay. If you de- sire a good investment give this your immediate attention. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, 720 Pine st. 6 PER CENT 6 PER CENT Is paid for money left on deposit for 6, 12, 18 or 24 months. WESTERN UNION BUILDING & LOAN ASSN’S, MILO T. BOGARD, _ 110 N N. 9th st. Secretary. — NEAR LAFAYETTE PARK. 1430 Second Carondelet av., between Park av. and Carroll st., near Lafayette Park, anew 2-story de- tached brick residence (stock- brick front), contain- ing 6 rooms, bath-room, cellar and laundry, hot and cold water, slate and wooden mantels, large wood and coal sheds; lot 119x129; a very nice home; $4.000 ; “CHAS _F. VOGEL, , 716 Chestnut st. GO OUT AND SEE IT TO-DAY. 2744 Meramec st., between Towa and California avs., anew two-story "and mock mansard brick resi- deuce, stock brick front, front and side walls are 13 inches thick, containing six rooms and cellar, ar- ranged for one or two families, slate and wood inan- tels, sliding doors, water and g2as; 2; price, $2 y00. CHA “sae 7 716 C hestnut st. RESIDENCES. Two new modern residences for sale, with all con- veniences: 10 rooms, with large reception hall, bil- liard room, furnace and sanitary plumbing. 3919 and 3929 Westminster pl. Open in afternoon. 7 LINDELL GORDON &C O., 715 Chestnut st, are JOIN NOW,:: few shares stiil left in the First Series or the new Real Estate Building & loan Associa- Dues are only $1 per share of ace ion, No. 200 net. semi-annual interest is paid on all sums from £50 and upwards, de- posited with Associa- tion, from 1 to 12 months, on notes and certificates of paid up o> @ or shares, prospectus or other information call or ad- WM. ZINK, 822882 og hh FRONTING THREE STREETS AND ADJOINING NEW UNION DEP 5 Eugenia, 20th and Tom streets. One 3- story building with store and rooms above and 3 2-story dwellings. This property is surrounded by extensive improvements that will cause it to enhance rapidly. The resent owner being anxious to sell at once is willing that the purchaser profit by the new improvements and ojfers this valua- ble corner at the price put on it before the new depot was located. Calland get par- ticulars,. RUTLEDGE & aon" Th eae 7 0 Pine st. = = SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. Want Advertisements under the head of Fo: Rend Booms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in the ' SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ee to produce gore | Tecults, or an ade tional insertion given without charge in the THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. A Beantifal Suburban Home, Harlem place, on the ’Frisco, Hancock av, , 6925, t. McCausland and Jamison avs.,a new d.story frame dwelling-house of 6 rooms and cellar, cistern and outhouses; line shade trees: only two minutes’ walk trom station; lot 50x162. Willsell on monthly — CHAS. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestnut st. 32 OR 7 ACRES For Sale—Suburban home, with 3l¢ acres of land, 2- story frame house of 9 rooms and fine cellar, stable, etc., shade and fruit trees. at Glendale Station. Ape- ply to KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. Monthly Payments. 7-room house, Arloe, ’Frisco, $0xp00 Se erary $3, 750 4-room house, Arloe, 114 acre . 1,900 Re SALE—150x125 feet s. w. oor. aEanere and Virginia av., Carondelet; level with grade. This is good Nor speculation, ae real estate is advancing rapidly in this neighborhood, having doubled in the t two years. s. % KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. JPOR SALE—Big corner lot, being 200x450 feet, n. w. cor. Old Manchester rd. and Sha av.. 3 blocks south of Tower Grove station on Pacific. This lot fronts 25 feet on Oak Hill rallzoed) gviece can be co. _—- 1112 Chestnut st. FOR SALE—100x145-ft. lot n. s. Cook ay., west of Taylor. Cheap. RICHARD R. STINDE, 8 1004 Chestnut st. FOR SALE—Lots in Mount Cabanne—On Morgan st. and Bell ay., west of King’s highway. RICHARD R. STINDE, 8 1004 Chestnut. Big Bargains in Lots. 450 feet at Sutton Station, $6 a foot. 385 feet at Regal pl., very cheap. 100 feet on Arsenal st., near Brannon av., $]2 4 oot. 50 feeton Delmar av., near Taylor av., §42 & oot. 100 feet on Arkansas av., near Winnebago st., $13 + 38 feet n. e. cor. Osceola st. and Oregon av., $154 30" feet 5s. 6. ay. and Meramec CHAS. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestaut st. — FOR SALE! THE BLOCK bounded by Lindell, Maryland, Taylor and Euclid Avenues, fronting 1,065 feet on Lindell Avenue, 1,130 feet on Maryland Avenue, with a depth from 446 to 450 feet, The undersigned will receive bids for the purchase of the above property until 10 a. m. April 30. Bids to be indorsed ‘‘Proposals for Purchase of Lindell Avenue property.’’ The right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids. Title Perfect. Edgar I. Welles, Agent ofthe National Bank of ‘the State of Missouri in St. Louis, Room 4, Fifth Floor, Equitable Building, Sixth and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Mo. 8 ATTENTION, VOTERS, SPECULATORS, HOME-BUILDERS! Think This Over. Whether buying lots for home-building or for speculation, you are influenced by the number and kind of present and proposed improvements or facilities that a neighborhood can show. These considerations are as important as those of low prices. At our auction sale of 2,000 front feet in se venty-nine building lots on Chip- pewa, Keokuk and Dunnica sts., next Saturday, April 30, at 3 p. m.. those who attend will find the following present facilities and improvements: (J) The California avenue electric cars are only five minutes’ walk from the property; (2) Chippewa st. isa fine macadaim street with (3) city water and electric lights; (4) the location is high and healthy, being 140 feet above the city directrix; (5) there is not a cubic ard of made ground in the tract; (6) all lots are 25x127 feet, and if buyers think 25 feet are not enough the can take two or more lots; (7) Catholic and Lutheran churches and schools, a public school, two doctors, all kinds of stores (including a saloon or two near enough to send the children for _ og | pee ma of beer) are all 5 to 15 minutes’ walk; (8) the only re- strictionisa 15-foot building line, andis a most beneficial one, as is shown by the regularity and handsome appearance of the three or four two-story brick houses already built on the tract; (9) Gravois YV gh - only two blocks north, on Miamiand Louis- iana T +e proposed facilities are principally in the way of rapid transit travel, one electric road having been rojected to run out Chippewa st., starting from Broadway as a part of the new 7th st. electric line, ly finished), and right out west to Gravois The charter for the north and ranted (now near av. and Beckville. south electric road on Grand av, has a the road torun from Fair Grounds to Carondelet and sroesiag all the east aud west linesin the city. Buy lots in this tract next Saturday, either for specula- tion or for a home, and you will make a profit of 100 per cent in less than three years. Come and look on, anyhow, even if you don’t want to buy. JOHN BYRNE, JR... & CO., 8 10th and Chestnut sts. 15 Cents a Week, THE POST- DISPATCH, Daily and Sunday, Delivered at Your Home or Office. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SaLeE. Fez SALE—Or will exchange for rental property, a difference, 6-room . with 1 to 17 acres, ae 923 8 Chestnut hut st. — R SALE—Or will exchange for ie ¥ cash difference, 360 acr oe opliten property and sg E. W. Chestnut st. FOR SALE. The handsomest grounds in St. Louis County, at Oakland; fronting both Mis- souri Pacific and Frisco lines; Con- venient to depots on both; 14 acres; with bearing fruits of different kinds for family use; handsome lake with boat and ice housessno dwelling on the proper- ty; this choice homestead will be offered fora short time at $600 per acre. For further particulars address DD. W. WOODS, 6 Post-Dispatch Office. reer cictniencninmemteammnteee | WR.SBKLAIRK KILLED From over-exertion in describing the beau- ties of Reber Place at the great auction sale next Monday would cause great sadness to the hosts of friends of the popular auction- We trust and believe he will live many years after the sale to enjoy the thanks of the buyers to whom he will knock down the Judging by the number of inquiries for plats, and the number of visitors at the property this week, Mr. Selkirk will have a “large and select audience’ to address on Monday. Don't forget that the places for plats, etc., are at Lohmeyer & Storm’s, 114 N. Highth street; Haynes’, 805 Pine, and Rut- ledge & Horton's, 1005 Chestnut, and that the place you should be at 3 p. m. next Mon- eer. lots. day is IN REBER PLACE. SWHO’LL START 'ER?” _the balance within 15 days from date of sale. TO-MORROW! TOMORROW! AT 2 O°CLOCK, GRAND AUCTION AT MOUNT GAMBLE. 59 LOTS. 15 CORNERS. Sale without reservation or limit. Pagd avenue, east of Goodfellow. Transportation facilities superb. Take the Lindell Electric Railway (Page avenue divisien) to property. Take Franklin Avenue Cable (get off at Clara avenue) go south to property. EXTRAORDINARY TERMS—One-third cash, balance in one and two years; deferred pay- ments to bear 6 per cent interest. Taxes for 1892 paid by purchaser. ~ Title absolutely perfect or no sale, and earnest money refunded. Restrictions for Improvement of Property. A restriction has been placed upon this property prohibiting the erection of amy house on this property of less than two stories in height, and also requiring the parties building upon the property to observe a butlding line of at least rofeet. All nuisances are prohibited in the deed— in fact, every precaution has been taken to make this property select building sites for modern homes; consequently, for a speculation, investment, building or home site, no property ever offered has the advantages offered at this sale. Note Surroundings, East, West, Nerth and South. CHAMBERLAIN PARK adjoins th’'s property on the east, CABANNE PLACE on the south, ROSE HILL on the west and MOUNT AUBURN on the north. Fifty dollars cash required as earnest and part purchase money upon bidding off each lot, P. S.—The Page Avenue Boulevard bill has been passed. Mount Gamble fronts Page Av- enue Boulevard. For further information see ‘HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, 213 N. 8th St. ‘TO -RTORRO WH ¢ | Go TO BANE BARIY AND DRAW YOUR MONEY FOR THE AUCTION SALE CHIPPEWA, KEOKUK AND DUNNICA STS.,|: Extending from Louisiana to Arkansas avenues, 2,000 feet fronting on north and side streets of above streets. Lots 25x123'7 to 15-foot alleys. Location is the highest south of the Reservoir and east of Grand avenue, being 140 feet above city directrix. City water and electric lights on Chippewa st. in front of the property. No made ground, all solid. Five minutes’ walk from California av. electric cars. New electric line proposed to run west on Chippewa from Broad- way, where it will counect with the new Seventh St. Hlectric Line (now nearly finished). The new North and South road on Grand avenue, one block west of the property, is already chartered to run from Fair Grounds to Carondelet, crossing every east and west line in town. Churches and schools, stores, etc., near at hand. Take California Ave- nue cars to sale. TERMS—One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with 6 per cent interest; $25 required on bidding off each lot. TAXES of 1892 paid by us. No taxes to pay before December, 18938, nearly two years. JOHN BYRNE, JR., & CO., TENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. RATHE LL, Auctioneer. E ARE CLOSING Our Page Avenue Syndicate. Have but a few shares left. This is the best opportunity in the city for making a big profit. MS SB2.00 FOR 1.00.38 See us at once if you want a good in- vestment. NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY & FINANCIAL CO. No. 713 Chestnut Street. Phone 885. FOR SALE. 4350 Cook ay., lot 31x145, new Queen Anne, 9 rooms, OPEN TO-DAY. reception hall. FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut St. Tk i hua SATURDAY. MAY 7TH, AUCTION SALE. So Eom cn the Premises 4,000 Feet—Blaine, Mckee, Folsom, Tower Grove Avs, and Manchester Road. Near Shaw’s Garden. Market st. Line (Yellow car) passes this property on Tower Grove avenue. It lies high, and being south of the railways the air is clear and free from smoke. The property will be sold—no limit or reserve. Thereis no finer property on the mark had atthe price this will be sold for; if you want a nice lot to build a bee 7 this is try oe hae oh wh get one cheap, and if you want to speculate this is your chance. Terms: ONE-THIRD CASH, balance oneand two years, with interest 6 percent per annum semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on the property. $50 earnest money paid at bic CHAS. H. GLEASON & C0., N. FL & TA. SCOP, =» CHAS. F. VOGEL, 211 N. 8th st, Sth and Pine. 716 Chestnut st. A. A. SELKIRK Auctioneers eee SAM RATHELL. ee eT. ayable iding oft the lot pene amen ee SS \ Do UU No THAT \ EEFELLA COQ 15¢c tie a Per week pays for the Daily and Great RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Trains Ruaniag Tato Union Depot—St Leufs Time “Except sooty a “4 ; [Exce Spied pag Saturday; tExcept — BURLINGTON ROUTE, Burlington Houte - BURLINGTON ROUTE—C.,B.&Q.R, HR. _ Depart. | Arrive. a Island, B “a Cross Bens re b -(t 8:35 amit 5:50 pm snaoti, ‘Aales- berg. Peo St. Paul and 1 8:20 pm *7:50am Top m "7:40pm #7:50 om 14:45 Dm CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD, tt -- ia aarees 6:50 am BURLINGTON ROUTE—ST. L., K.&2N W. R. B Winnespolis, St. Pawl, Spirit Lake, Cedar ei Risser. * 9:15 oar 5:40 pa Kansas’ y, Bt.Joseph, Denver, one and iyead wood a> al 8:25 amt 7:05pa sas City ant Californieite wit 8:15 pmip 7:10 am Han ney. Keokuk,| _ Burlington Night Express..-|+ 8:45 pmit 6:50 am CAIRO SHORT LINER, ST. L., A. &T. H. R. R. CO. Now Orleans "Fast Mail *’ and as oD -Lonis a irleans ited ond Florida Fast Line Memphis and Cairo Fast Line. ee and. Tennesese Pelacah,: Cape Girardeau and Grand Tower Express. Beilievilie and Cairo Acc.. e } Pees cal Exprers... press. y Der ‘Xpress. Jacksonville Accommedation.. Alton Express Alton Express, Saiurday only. St. Lonfs Accommodation ...... ar ELAND. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO ® OUIS RAILWAY—"BIG FOUR ROUTE Day Express rm 9:80 | -_ e-««}t_ 8:06 Alton Express. Daily... pase @reeet 202 40 am Mattoon gy nao a * 4:20 pm Southwestern Kxpress.... ¢...-| 7:55 pm Alton Express, Waily 6:55 pm ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRO AD (Chicago Line). Chicago Fast Line. daily $:10 am! Chieago Local & xpress .. ° 8: wWam* 7:00pm Chicago » Diamond tpecial, d’ yit ¥:00 p mif 7:20a ee se ee eee JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN LINE Chiesgo and Peoria Mail .... it 7 7:45 am + 8:00 pm Jacksonville Acco nmmoadation.. Chicago and Peoria £xpress.. Springfield Mait LOUISVILLE, aie) LLE & ST. LOUIS “AIR Roe| i CevC ees eu Retheviive ye teneentte any meng —s Belleville Accommolation Bellevi'le Accommodation .... Belleville Accummodation .... Belleville Acconi:uedation .... Belleville Accommodation .. ee LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD, Sonthern Fast Mall tag peemey Accommodation. Mt. Vernon Accommodation... ) : Southern Fast tAne .... +7 7:36 > m| +7: 25a _ MISSOURI. KANSAS £ TEXAS RAILWAY. | Dallas, Ft.. Werth, Houston,) | Galveston Expr 200 Dallas, Ft. Wonh. 4 Austin ‘sual — : it 9:15 pm _ Ban Antonio Expre ress *, MISSOURI PAC IFIC RASA: Fast Matt lLocah Express. lt Fis 5 am't 6:25 Kansas Clty, , Omaha, Liscoie’| : " eu Southern hansas & Gal. kxp. ¢ 9:00 am + 6:45 pm Kansas City, St. Joseph, Ome- ha and Wichita Fast Line.. it 8:20 pm ¢ 6:55 am 9:39 pm|t 7:15 am Kansas € ity, mt. Joseph, Colo Missouri! Pacific ay Sewrct op cnepa $6885 FSseRone SSSES5e8 weve out e wan * OT ected OFM awRA,| - ‘1 + 6:25 pm 6:40 am rado and ‘lexas Express Washington Accommodation. Leones *5:°5 pm.. arrives *8:00 am, Kirk wood fmt Ra Leave “6:45, *8:00. +9:40, *1]: 5:50, *6:20, "6:30, "8:45, Sandays Only, Leave 7:30 am, 1:00 pm, 9°45 pm. Kirk wood a Arrive *6:30, *8 ‘*12:35, * 40, *9:50 am, 1:50, 3:10, *6:10, Sundays Only, Arrive w-" 7:35 am, 9:05 am, 10:25 am. bak Hill Accommodation Leav *6: = #8: Os 10:00, *11:55 am, ¢3: _ “4: 745, 76:15, 11:35 pm. ‘Sunday ‘only leave 1:15 p Oak Hill 1:30. todo. Pt: ‘Arrive "6:35, *11:55 am, ing 05, 17:45 pm. Or ve ‘Casas Leave—+6:00 a "99 730 am, #4: “3 pm. Arrive—t8:10 an t12:40 pin, +7: pm. MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. New Orleans Fxpress.. + 8: a5 pm/|t 7:00 an Mobiie & Florida Express } 35 pm t 7:00 am Cairo & Jackson Expreas........ 7:40 am'|¢ 7:00 pm Sparta, Chester & erphysboro Accommodation. .. .\* 4:30 pm/*11 :00 am : OHTO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. Cincinnati & Lonisville Accom. )* 6:55 am\* 7:15 — Cla'ti, Louisville, Wash.,Balt., ¢ 8:00 vn 6:25 pm Phil. and New York Cincinnati, yar i Wash., i ‘}f $:05 pm)t 7:15 am :40 pm| 8:40 am Balt., - and New York.. Vv Vincennes Accommodation. ST. LOUIS, ALTON & SPRINGFIELD R. R. arrel Ts (Bluff Line, via Biz 4.) MOSES FOS Grafton and Eleal) Express..../* 10:40 am/{* 5:45pm Joerseyvilie, Springfield & Grat- 4:20pmit 1:20pm ton Express ST. LOUIS & eh nie RAILROAD. Mail and Express...... .........! i> §: :30 am/* 11:55 ara Mail and Express...... ; 00 pm/* 6:25 pm “ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY» : COLORADO RB. &. Creve Coeur Accommodation . tt sié0 9: foo nt mm{t 4:00 p m Union Express.. 8:204a 3 From Grand Av—Union Ace. , 3: 3s : mi 5:50 p a 8ST, LOUIS, TRON MOUNTAIN & | SOUTHERN. — Columbus Accommodation. ¢ 7:57 amit 6:47 pa Little Rock, Hot Springs, Dai- las and Ft. Worth Express. 9:20 am/¢ 5:40p"1 lemphis &€ Hot Springs Ex .. 6:20 pmif 7:10 - exas Special to Dallas, Gal- vooton. Antonio, and City t 8:10 pmit T: yk EI doh Daiidccnla Express..j|? 9:30 pmi? 6: ST, LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCU aAILWars Sars Valley Park Accommodation, .. Valley Park Seeenmesanne. R Texas & Col. os Valley Park Revemmatntion... Valicey Park Valley Park Accommodation... Valley Park Accor modation... acific Accommodation fallev Park Accommodation. .. Col, & Cal. E Valley ate 8. Louis & SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Texa: 8:15 pm|¢ 7:30 am “ft 7:58 bml? 6:48 paw ~TOLENO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY ae Toledo Day Express Toledo N ight Ered tb — i 78 poe & Texas Express. . oneshoro Accommodati on. , OXe. Chiesxe Diamond Spec’l anelp, Day &. ‘xpress, da Cincinnati igh Mxprses, F ffln ogham Accotn.. daily 7 t5:55, +7: 40; *5:/0, *9: 45. *1u: 40 pm. <—* EF'OR LEASE. That elegant building now nearing completion, on eastside of nade sh between, Olive and Pine. Size 54x12 6 stories high. For particulars see Hammett-Anderson-Wade, 213 N. Highth St. 4-room house, Harlem, 410x162. bas 006.conee 0466. 5-room house, Harlem, 7Ox208 .............+8 2. 000 10-room house, Ellendale, 59x200.. 4.000 We havea number of 3 and 4- room houses at Ben- ton ana vicinity that can be bought cheap and on easy terms; also cheapest vacant iots in city. 7-roem, reception hall, hot and cold water and all conveniences, Gratiot Station, just being Pea Kenuine bargain; lot 650x208 .. ; $3,700 BUCHANAN * = NCH, . Sth Se. Hosa to Webster Groves. Shady Side Addition on Frisco Railroad, Wednesday, Saturday d Sunday at 1o’clock sharp. Lots sale at $6 a front foot; $10 cash, $10 monthly. Restrictions in your deed insure you a good neighbor. Cali at office for tickets. Agent at rear of train, M’LARAN REAL ESTATE CO, 9 722 Pine Street. sunday Post-Dispatch ar ie Delivered at your door ANYWHERE IN ) Feledo, Detrott. ST. LOUIS OR SUBURBS? This is chicago Vestiuple ie 3 only about 32 €\t@ per copy. It is the feet ir Mailand ¥xpress. am Biggest, Best and Cheapest is Ottum St.Paul pm Newspaper in the country. Try it and = you will have no other. AUCTION SALE ON THE PREMISES. OO ELEGANT RESIDENGE LOTS WITHIN TWO BLOGKS OF FOREST PARK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M. FRONTING ON LACLEDE AVENUE, FOREST PARK BOULEVARD, DUNCAN AVENUE. We will also sell on same day 178x215 feet north side Laclede ay., between Grand. ay. and Cabanne st., at 5 o’clock p- m., 1-3 cash, balance in one and two years, at 6 percent. For plats and full particulars apply to bid M.R.COLLINS, JR.,&CO., | Feet ou deerrod =—E, 109 N. 8TH ST — ceca cco ——— _- PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY ALCTION, APRIL 30, 1892, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 3 0° CLOCK, ON PREMISES. urchase t Here’ . a chance for a shrewd buyer to p is well-located me: vacant ground, bev ine two fronts, is situated on the th Broadway, running to Bismarck street, ot: will be sold to the ject any or os = sd ae sent ddin emg Nt NN ete St ’ ‘ <Tt Tr A tet ts A eg IF YOU WANT HELP! You Wanta SITUATION' Want Columns will supple A. A. SELKIRK, Auctioneer. AM T, "2 RATE Auctioneer,
Page 12
~™. -pionship took place. Net Sein Ba BP Bae ks a i ial” i ORD 2 BES So a Fr ai ig ag AE Yo) Coke > Pe tee: , ee. Sirs Lie Tay £. AS Maas aF- * 1 ree ba apt : oa se aie rs bb Hath ears i i 7 ‘ +f x 5 9 eS & _s aS . We NONE PORE VL aa Tie ad St. Louis Post: Bispatch, Friday, April 28, 1899, HOW ABOUT HARDIE President Von der Ahe Thinks Him Worth Having. A LIBERAL OFFER MADE TO RICHARDSON , THIS MORNING. The Browns Gaining Confidence and Hope at Home—A Grand Opening at the Fair Grounds Track Expected To-Morrow— Closing the East Side To-Day—General Sporting Afiairs. President Von der Ahe wired Hardie Rich- ardson, the crack Washington outfielder who was released yesterday, asplendid offer to play with the Browns. Richardson, accord- ingtoa Washington dispatch, was released because he was not playingthe quality of ball expected of him, and forwhich he was re- ceiving a very large salary. Another reason was that the Washington management had concluded to inaugurate a reign of retrench- mentin the future, and the high salaried stars would belet go. When seen this morn- ing President Von der Ahe said; ‘*Yes, I wired Richardson a splendid offeras soon as I be- ‘came aware of the factthat he wason the market. Richardson is in the class of players that champion organizations are recruited from. He has in past years been a member of a number of champion teams, namely, the famous Detroits, the Boston League, Boston Brotherhood and Boston Association champions, He Is the man we want, and if money can induce him tocome out West Iwill havehim. Should Richardson be secured some startling changes will undoubtedly take place in the make-up of the Browns. Hardie is an all round play- er, who can play ineither the infleld or out- field, and as a second baseman he has a reputation which he acquired while with the Detroit and Boston Brotherhood clubs second tonone. The same can be said of his playing in left field. Hecan also, if necessary, play atshortor third base. His reputation asa batter can best be understood when it is re- marked that he was one of the august Detroit big four, the other three of whom were Dan Brouthers, the greatest slug- ger on the diamond, Jack Kowe and old Jim White. Hardie ranked next to Brouthers asa batter in this combination. Besides possessing all these qualifications, Richardson isan excellent baseman, in fact he is one of the ideal ball players on the dia- mond to-day. Last season he played with the Boston Association champions, and when the consolidation was effected Hardie was placed in the pool. Brooklyn, New York, Philadelphia and Washington all claimed him, but Nic Young’s pull secured him for the Senators. Last season Richardson broke his leg early in the season and, asa result, did not play for several months, which pre- vents his record last season from being taken as a criterion for what he is capable of doing.’’ WESTERN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 3. At Omaha—Columbus, 2; Omaha, l. Rain postponed the scheduled games at Minneap- Olis and St. Paul. BASE BALL GOSSIP. Capt. George Van Haltren has resigned the management of the Baltimore Club and wiil inthe future devote all of his timeto the players on the field. The management of the ome will be undertaken by Vice-President ‘alz. None of the League clubs played yesterday, and consequently no change in the cham- Boston is still leading, witir Loulsville and Brooklyn tied for second place. St. Louis is one game behind Chicago andthe same number aheadof Baltimore. The Orioles are still holding down the tail end position. Sleepy Bill Johnson, the Baltimore out- fielder, was released yesterday, and George Shock, the third baseman, has been appoint- ed Assistant Captain. Billy Nash, Boston’s star third baseman, and Outfielder Lowe, are the only ones of the Boston champions who have not appeared in this city before. Catchers Bennett and Ganzel were here with the Detroits. Mike Kelly was here with Chicagoand Cincinnati. Stivetts was a member of the Browns last season, Nichols was here with Kansas City, Clarkson with Chicago and Staley with the St. Louis Whites. Tom Tucker was at one time with Baltimore, Joe Quinn will be re- membered as the old Maroon all-around player and Herman Long was the short stop ofthe Kansas City Club. Hugh Duffy was here last season with the Boston Association champions and Tommie McCartby is too well- known to need mentioning. Tom Tucker, Boston’s first baseman, is considered withouta peer in his position as far as felding is concerned. Bob Caruthers in right field will be a fam- fliar sight to the locaicranks. Bob can play the position for all thatisin it, and besides will manage to make himself useful when re- liable stick work is desired. Denny Richardson, Ted Larkin, Big Jack Milligan, Tommy Dowd, Deaf-mute Hoy, sama Duffee, Paul Radford, Phil Knell, Frank Killen and Patsy Donovan will be here Sunday. Milligan’s appearance here Sunday will re- call the old four-time winners. Milligan in those days used to catch Elton Chamberlain. Pitcher King was fined $ by Manager Pow- ers Wednesday, for not putting on his uni- form when ordered to do so. King was down as ‘‘sub,’’ and when Crane was hit hard Powers wanted to replace him with King, but to.the manager’s surprise he found that King had disregarded his orders, and had not put on his base ball clothes, The Brooklyn Club’s hospital IMst has been started. Tom Burns, with his usual ill-luck, was the first victim. Tom had to slide fora base, and in doing so he gave his lega bad sprain, The Brooklyns and Baltimores left forthe West last night. Burns did not accompany the Brooklyn Club. O’Brien will cover right fleld for the present. ; Welch and Sharrott will not accompany the New York Club on its Western tour, but will keep in condition training the Princeton Col- lege team. The Philadelphia Club are all in fairl good condition, and Hallman will make his reappearance on the team in the first game in Chicago to-day. The left at home are Delehanty, who, while stillon crutches, is mending rapidly, and Thornton, who is booked for release. He had a wordy war with Manager Wright, and it looks as if his days are numbered. Manager Wright of the Philadelphia Club, while unable to explain the cause of the teem’s numerous defeats, is hopeful of the future. All the pitchers are doing well ex- cept Thornton, and Esper gave as fine an ex- hibition yesterday in the 5 innings he pitched as could be wished, thus saving himself from the bench. It is expected that they wil! give a good account of themselves while away. The last game of the Boston series will be played at Sportsman’s Park to-morrow after- noon. Should Clarkson and Kelly officiate for the champions to-day either Stivetts and Bennett or Nichols and Ganzell will be in the ints. Bob Caruthers and either Bird or foran will take care of the Browns’ batting department. Jack Crooks will be seen for the first time in his new ition at right fleld, The game will be called at 3:45. AMONG THE AMATEURS. The Ferdinana Homes have org son with the following players: McGrath, p.; P. Finn, Iib.; J. Latall, 3b. ; Farber, 1, f. The Rumsey & Sekemeier Co's. base ball club have organized forthe season. They would like to hear from the plumbers, supply houses and other store nines. Address challengesto the R. & 8. Co's. B. B. C., 519 N. Main street. The Crescent Stars re the Tylers Sunday at For- est Para. They would like to hear from all clubs under 15 years of age, the Silver hearts preferred. — Louls De Francois, 920 North Ninth street, | man says that over for the season with the following piayece: Anderson Klute ’, Strachan, 1b.; y, ob.;: FE. Hodsdon, s. &.; 3 Bischoft c. f.; Frank Sea- Duncan Brown, Manager, The Centrals have organized, with the following layers: D. O’Brie -:d. Day, c.; J. Frank. 1b.; Lacledes of Second and ee Pog «=! A will cross bats with Silver Hearts next Sunday. cGill and Barton will be in the — The Dillons ha lb. ; K omere, 8s.; rew WwW. E ; . E. Elliot, 1419 Dillon street. The Littie Unions play the Blue Clippers Sunday, May 1, at Vandeventer and Eyans avenues, at 2: p.m. They will play all clubs whose members are under 14 years. They would like to hear from the Madisons for May 12 or 15. Address Eugene F, Mason, 6234 Olive street. The Ben Winkelers would like to hear from all clubs in or outside of the city. St. Charlies Browns, Highland, Hannibal or Washington, Mo., teams pre- ferred. Address J. Norton, care of Ben Winkeler, 621 Franklin avenue. THE TURF. The prospects for a fine day of racing over a good track with good weather are now very favorable andthe Fair Grounds authorities are satisfied with the situation. President Rolla Wells said to-day: ‘‘We have everything in first-class shape andif the weather holds will have a beautifultrack to start over. Wednesday we had just gotten it into perfect form, harrowed and rolled, when the rain came along. To-day itis bet- ter and by this afternoon the horses will be going over it again. **I see no reason why the whole thing should not be asuccess inevery way. Shaw says that he can make his end goand Ihave put up forty stands for buoks. lexpect some of the Memphis crowd up to-day ang some others from the East Side.’’ The closing of the Memphis track yesterday and the East Side to-day will bring lotsof new horsestothe Fair Grounds and things out there will assume a very decided boom. AT EAST 8ST. LOUIS. The results at the East Side Jockey Club track yesterday resulted as follows: First race, five furlongs—Crab Cider won; Hay- maker, second; Phantom, third. Time, 1:03t¢. Second race, six furlongs—Franco won; St. Leo, second; Clarion, third. ‘lime, 1:19. Third race, selling, five furlongs—Sinbad won; Belle M., second; Billy C., third. ‘Time, 1:04]. Fourth race, handicap, eleven-sixteenths of a mile—Out-of-Sight won; ‘the Deacon, second; Swag- ilator,third, Time, 1:10},.. Fifth race, owner’s handicap, thirteen-sixteenths ofa mile—Poteon won; Estelle, second; dim Dau- herty, third. Time, 1:25%. Sixth race, selling, tive furlongs—Happy Day won; Lucy Howard, second; Trixy Gardner, third, Time, AT GUTTENBURG. The results of the Guttenberg races yester- day were as follows: First race, four and a half furlongs—Noonday won; Salisbury, second; Jay Qu El, third. Time, :55\4. Second race, three furlongs—Gladness won; Lor raine, second; Cultivator, third. Time, :37. Third race,six furlongs—Derango won; Little Jake, second; AlmaT.,third. Time, 1:14\%. Fourth race, six anda half furlongs—Badge won; Blitzen, second; Rambler, third. Time, 1:21. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Queen of Trumps won; Harrison, second; Ofalece, third. Time, 1:50. Sixth race, one mile anda quarter, over five hur- dlies—Bassanio won; St. Luke, second; Westmore- land. ‘Time, 2:24. | AT MEMPHIS. The races at Memphis yesterday resulted-as follows: First race, five furlongs—One Dime, first; NotIn It, second; Borealis, third. Time, 1:05. Second race, four furiongs—Interior, first; Good- word, second; Pekin, third. Time, : > Third race, one mile—Grey Goose, first; Content, second; Annie Brown, third. Time, 1:46. Fourth race, one mile—Jim Dunn, tirst: Boliver Buckner, second; Chimes, third. Time, 1:46. Fifth race, seven furiongs—Powers, first; knter- prise, second; Miss Pickwick, tuird. Time, 1:32. AT GLOUCESTER. The races yesterday resulted as follows: First race, seven furlongs—Wyoming, first: Clare, second; Harry Alhers, third. Second race, three and one-haif furlongs—Our Maggie, first; Richard T., second; Some More, third. Time, :49. Third race, six and one-half furlongs—Lost Star, ones Gardner, second; Favorite, third. Time, -26 Jim Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles—Middle- stone, tirst; Kblis, second; Ballston, third. Time, 2:16% Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs—Zingara, Ah Mucilage, second; Annie E., third. Time, . The Sixth race, five furlongs—King Solomon, first; Ida Beil, second; Jersey, third. Time, 1:051\. AT WASHINGTON, The races run at the Bennington course resulted as follows: First race, four and a half furlongs~—Morello won; Rose Washington, seconu; Volturnia, third. Time, . ty 200. Second race, six furlongs—Poverty won; Eliza, second; Ray, third. Time, 1:17. Th‘rd race, one mile and a furlong—Lepanto won: 7 Lewis, second; Mary Stone, third. Time, 737. Fourth race, one mile anda sixteenth—Eric Margherita, second; Ely, third. Time. 1:51» Fifth race, hurdle, one mile and a quarter—Futu- oe ig Sam Morse, second; Ecarte, third. Time, 2:Zlle. CLOSING DAY AT THE EAST SIDE. The East St. Louis Jockey Club’s winter meeting at the course across the river will close to-day, after seventy-eight successful days’ racing. During that time over $80,000 in purses has been distributed among the various stables operating over there, and the management point with pride to the fact that the meeting has run continuously, withouta single day’s postponement. The active man- agement. of the track has been in charge of Mr. Joseph Ullman, whose experience in the business was acquired under the tutorship of E. A. Corri- gan. He officiated in the same capacity at Corrigan’s Hawthorne track at Chicago. John J. Carter has officiated during the en- tire meeting as presiding judge, assisted by Messrs. Creveling and Brooks. Col. Jack P. Chinn has exclusive charge of the starting. Joseph Mullery as clerk of scales and Capt. E. A. Sinclair, the Secretary of the Association has had control of the financial business management of the course. Johnnie Weber of course, heads the Mst of winning jockeys while Murphy and Jordan have also creditable records. Among the successful Stables were those of D. A. Honig & Son, Barney Schrieber, F. H. Irish, T. 8. Tracy, C. M. Barry and the Randolph and Cochran Strings. ‘ihe closing day’s programme is one of the strongest yet by theclub. It con- Sists of six races altogether, including the Good- Bye and Bloom handicaps. Glockner Jim Williams’ tamous old campaigner, will Start in the third race, and Ed UVUorrigan said last night that he had intended to start Huron, his crack 3-year-old, to-day had he arrived in time to make the entry. TO-MORROW’S PROGRAMME. The programme forthe races at the Fair Grounds to-morrow Is: First race, purse $400, at $1,600, weight for age; three pounds allowed for each $200 to $800; then two pounds for each $100 less. Six furlongs. Second race, purse $400, for 2-year-olds; eight pounds below scale. Winners once, four pounds; oftener, seven pounds extra. Four furlongs. Third race, the Inaugural—A handicap sweep- stakes for 3-year-oldsand upwards; $5 to accompany the nomination, with $45 in addition for horses ac- copings $2,000 added, of which $500 to second and $250 to third. The fourth horse to save stake, Weights to be published on Saturday, April 16, and acceptances to be made aft the track at4 p. m. Fri- day, April 29. The winner of astake race, or of a race of $1,000, after publication of weights, to carry four pounds extra; of two, seven pounds. To be run Saturday, April 30. Ninety-five subscribers. six furlongs. Fourth race, purse $400—For non-winners of the ear, that did not win more than three races in 189], ‘on-winners beaten three times since Ang. 1, 1891, allowed, if 3-year-olds, 5 lbs.; if older, 8 Ibs. ; if five times and not placed, 141]bs. The winner to be sold for $2,000. Five and one-half furlongs. Fifth race, purse $500—W eights 6 Ibs. below scale. Winners this season Z lbs. extra for each race won up tol2ibs. Winnersin 1891 of one race, 2 Ibs,; of three, 5 lbs.; of more, 7 lbs, extra; foreach stake race, 3 lbs. in addition up to atotalin ellof 12 Ibs. Six and one-nailf furlongs. The entries for the four purse races are made at 5 o’clock to-day. TRACK TALK. Ed Corrigan and J: T. Williams are among the horsemen now in the city. Dave Nelson says he will start Mamie 8. in the opening scramble at the Fair Grounds to-morrow. The mare is in grand condition and, as she will not be expected to carry over #0 pounds, Nelson is convinced that he will be successful in capturing the purse, While the East St. Louls Jockey Club course is closed, Manager Uliman intends to erect quarters for 200 additional horses, Mr. Ull- 600 head will be quar- ao at the course during the summer meet- Sir John, Phil Dwyer’s crack 5- of Sir Moldred, out of Marion, Slying in a state of paralysis af the quarters at the Gravesend track — Brooklyn. The horse won; ) L», ear-old,soh threw out a spavin recently and was let u in his work, Last week pa ph pe nthe od an ops Time, 1:34. | ~ | tion. HOME COMFORT STEEL HOT-AIR FURNACES Salesroom N. W. Cor. Olive and Tenth Streets. Are Cuaranteed GAS, DUST and SMOKE-TIGHT. Constructed specially to obtain PURITY of AIR, EVEN TEM- PERATURE of HEAT,_ PER- FECT VENTILATION, ECON- OMY of FUEL and comfort in coldest weather. . These important points make -HQMIEGOMFORT’” FURAACE more universally appreciated than any other heating apparatus made. Manufactured only by the Wrought Iron Range Co., St. Louis, Mo. Sole Manufacturers of “HOME COMFORT” STEEL RANCES. Established 1864. Paid-up Capital, $500,000, Call or send for Cook Book, issued free. ee —, ____ WM. J. LEMP’S BUCK BEER —ON “TrAPYP-— SATU RDAY AND SUNDAY At All Customers of the Brewery. —_—_——_—- eration was performed which, however, did not result satisfactorily. Last spring during the Brooklyn meeting the horse won five im- portant races off the reel, defeating some of the best cracks in the country. He was one 4 of the greatest bread winners in Mr. Dwyer’s stables SPORTING NOTES, Capt. A. H. Bogardus of Lincoln, Ill., champion wing-shot of the world. andG. W. texroot of Virginia, lll., will shoot a match tournament at Compton Park on Saturday, May 7. The Independent Gun Club held its second meeting at Rawlings Bros.,No.817 Pine street, last night. adopted and the club fully organized witha large membership. The opening shoot of the club will be held Sunday next, May 2, on their grounds at the foot of Grand avenue and the river. Shooting will begin promptly at lp. m. and continue all day, THE RING. New YORK, April 29.—James Carroll and ‘*Parson’’ Davies, managers respectively for Fitzsimmons and Hall, met at the Met- ropolitan Hotel last nightand decided to hold to the agreement made whenthe match be- tween the principals was consummated, that the fight shall occur in November or Decem- ber. The managers of the Olympic Club were notified by mail of the agreement reached, Their answer will decide the ques- AMATEUR ATHLETES, The Smith ‘Academy Athletic Association will give its second annual fleld day of-out- door games at Sportsman’s Park to-morrow, beginning at 9 o’clock sharp. The games take place in the morning because of the fact that the regular ball came will prevent them using the grounds in the afternoon, The officers of the cluband the day are: Howard M. Boogher, President; Ray Curtis, First Vice-President; Trescott F. Chaplin, Second Vice-President; Hadley Wyman, Secretary; Jos. W. Lewis, Jr., Treasurer; Harold M. Kauffman, Field Captain: E. E. Rankin, Ref- eree: C. T. Reber, Starter; A. H. Muegge and A. L. Tuttle, Time Keepers; W.S8. Chaplin, J. W. Fairbanks, Chas. P. Curd and J. W. Lewis, Jr., Judges. A very good card of events has been ar- ranged for the day, ‘the games concluding with a tug of war. The events, of which there are seventeen, will be as follows: First event, dumb-bell and wand drill—Given by the scholars of the fourth and fifth academics under A. H. Muegge. Second event, 100 yards dash, scratch—First prize, gold medal; second prize, pair of running shoes. Third event, 50 yards run forsmall boysunger 5 feet in height, scratch—First prize, silver medak second prize, traveler’s companion. Fourth event, 100 yards dash, handicap—First prize, gold medal; second prize, tennis racket. Fifth event, 50 yards sack race for small boys under five feet—First prize, silver medal; second prize, fountain pen. Sixth eyent, 120 yards handicap—first prize, gold medal; second prize, pocket compass. Seventh event, putting lé-pound shot, scratch— First prize, gold medal; second prize, unbrella, Kighth event, 220 yards run, handicap—First prize, gold medal; second prize, Whitely exerciser. Ninth event—Exhibition on high bar ' Tenth event, tifty yards three-legged race for small boys, scratch—First prize, two boxes of candy. Fleventh event, pole vault, handicap—First prize, gold medal; second prize, fancy thermometer. Twelfth event, 225-yards hurdle race, scratch— First prize, gold medal; second prize, tennis coat and cap. Thirteenth event, ecratch—First prize, pocket knife. Fourteenth event, 440 yards run, handicap—First prize, gold medal; second prize, boxing gloves. Fifteenth event, running high jump, hasdicap— First prize, gold medal; second prize, tennis racket. Sixteenth event, running broad jump, handicap— First prize, gold medal. donated by Prof. A. H. Muegge; second prize, microscope. Seventeenth event, tug of war—Prize, four silver medals. First Academic Team—C. S. Walden, Anchor and Captain; A. Spengler, H. M. Kauffman, K. Koch. Second Academic Team—H. M. Boogher, Anchor; E. 8S. Brooks, Captain; W.J. P. Lewis,,L. M. Rum- sey. potato race for small boys, silver medal; second prize, Wrapped in a Poisonous Veil! Inthe mists that we see rising from the shores of sluggish streams, from low lands soaked by freshets or from marshy, muddy fiats on the outskirts of pulous cities, lurk disease and death. I eshed in this poisonous veil of mist are isolated busl- ness structures, manufacturing villages and humble tehements. For those who either from motives of business interest or dire necessity are daily constrained to breathe this envenomed atmosphere, there is noimmunity save in an efficient medicinal safeguard. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters fully fills the need, protecting whole communities from the insidious at- tacks of malaria, a disease which in its more Malignant forms is scarcely less to be dreaded in the individual than typhus. Every type of it is thoroughly eradicated by the Bitters. This peerless medicine alsO remedies dyspepsia, constipation liver and kidney trouble, rheumatism an nervousness. ’Tis.a restorative, too, of appetite, sleep and flesh. SICK HEADACHE PesiTive.y Cureco By Tuese Litriec Pius. They also relieve Dis- trese from Dyspepsia, In- digestion,and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Ton- gue, Pain in the Bide. Bowels and prevent Constipa- tion, Are free from all-crude and irritating matter. Very small; easy to take; no pain; no griping. Purely Vegetable. Sugar Coated. GMA Pit. SmMait Dose. SMALL Price. Boware of Imitations and Ask for CARTER’S and see you get C-A-R-T-E-R-’S. BO COULD YOU. IF you USED CLAIRETTE SOAP. Constitution and by laws were ! : THE BEST of the SEASON CATARRH. CoLDs, DEAFITESS, CUBED BY “MEAD'’S CATABRH CURE.” Absolutely Sure, By all Druggists, Price, 75 cts. Gy Mail, One Dollar, MEAD RBMEIDY 60., Boom 306 Temple Bld’g, St. Louis. Parker’s HEAD ACHE Powders Never Fail. Price, 10 Cents, THE J. & D. SusPENSORY | & the only correctly made suspen- sory; it fits. Is proper to the dress of every gentleman ; worn for meatness of dress and comfort; saves fatigue in walking and standing ; a protec- tion in riding aud bicycling. When worn it preserves the vital energy. Iu health or disease, wear no other. LINEN, $1.00. SILK, $1.50. MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY Judée 3 Dolph Parmaceutical ©. 4TH ano MARKET STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. aa” Or, by mail on receipt of price in stampa, INNESS RUNKE Or the Liquor Mabit b’ositively Cure by administering D nes’ Golden Specific. It is manufactured asa powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. Itis absolutely harmiess, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has fol. lowed. Itnever Faila. The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. BEWARE OF FRAUDS AN IMIT TIONS.—Let it be clearly understood that Golden Specwic is the only scientific medicine for the sure cure of Drunk- enness or Intemperance id any stage. Any preparation claiming to accomplish this same result is spurious and worthless, aud those who buy itsimply throw away their money, as they will ia in the end discover. on GOLDEN SPECIFIC C@Q., Prop’rs, CINCINNATI, Qe To be had of J.8. MERHELL DRUG CO., 6 asbington Ave. Trade supplied by MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. 8t. Louis. SPECIAL NOTICES. ~ -_ —_— HE annual meeting of the stockholders of the CENTRAL TrusT Co., will be held at the com- pany’s office in the Orie! Building, s. e. corner of 6th and Locust sts,., St. Louis,Mo ,on Tuesday, May 10, 1892, for the election of three directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. GEO. W. TOMS, Wa. F. LEONARD, Secly. President. a Or ASSICNEE’S SALE. The assigned stock of Louis V. Hetzel, consisting offurniture and fixtures, ladies’ dress goods, suit- ings, findings, trimmings and materials used in making dresses, habits, coats and articles of that description, will, by order of court, be sold at 10 o’clock a m. Monday, May 2, at public auction, on the premises, No, 2839 Olive st., where the same may be seen and inspected by prospective purchasersany day between the hours of 9 o’clock a. m, and § o’clock p. m. ©. 5. BROADHEAD, St. Louis, April 26, 1892. Assignee. a ELECTION NOTICES. N ELECTION for 7 members of the Board of Managers of the Public Library will be held at the library, Tuesday, May _#%, 1592, from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. J. ©. LEARNED, President. . M. CRUNDEN, Secretary. T. LOUIS-AURORA MINING CO., 203 N. 3d st., St. Louis, Mo., April 22, 1892—Election Notice— Notice is hereby given that the annpal meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis-Aurora Mining Co, for the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the com- any at 203 N. 3d st., St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday av 3, 1892, between the hours of 12 noon and 3 Dp. m. H. H. WERNSE, President. H. G. NOEL, Secretary. Grossman's Spociic Mixture With this remedy persons can*cure themselves without the least exposure, change Of diet, or change iInapplication to business. The medicine contains nothing that is of the least or to the constitution. Ask your druggist forit. Price $1 ver bottle. a ————— CURE IT! am. unnatural Oil of Eandalweod vate ge use "s English in, safe, quic no cts. and SCeacmemeaa 4 ION DRUG CO., ulale, d. Address, be Ye STRICTURES | Positively cured, by safe, easy methods. For de- scription of treatenanl in book form, for strictures, nervous excitement, nervous oe souin § of manhood, mail, f charge. urs: 7to9A. M., 12to2 got Ae P.M. A Want Aawertriserment IN THE POST-DISPATCH | nae 2 Pervere. « Will be sure to accompl 'SSR&Q : i Mi h eens au I OF THE NEXT HH] | ve SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Relics of Old Races. Camille Flammarion Quaint customs which antedate the establishment of the Church in Europe—Archzological investigation into the fields of Carnac. Minds of Great Men Busy. E. J. Edwards Chauncey M. Depew tells of the drift of brain work to-day—Mr. Ol- cott’s great scheme—Ex-Secretary Whitney’s street railroad scheme. *Ar-r Blows. Capt. J. H. B. Robinson An old sailor’s story of life in the forecastle of a whaler—A joke on a Portuguese—Chasing whales—A fine capture. Recollections of Malta. Edgar L. Wakeman Charming fancies of peasant life in the historic island recalled and reviewed by the noted traveler. Yarns of the Middle Watch. Wolfert Wayne A story of the tropic seas charmingly told—On deck at night under summer skies. ° - Archdeacon Farrar. Raymond Blathwayt The noted English clergyman and writer discusses the Church in America—The influence of cathedrals. Bill Nye Nye wn Ohio. He describes some notable features of Lima, home of the Lima bean— His ideas on street cars. The Week in Art. Mrs. M. G. Van Rensselaer Splendid works of modermgrtists which may now be seen in America, A Faded Beauty. Lucy H. Hooper Story of the Countess Castiglione, the reigning beauty of the Court of Napoleon IIl., now a recluse bemoaning the loss of her charms. Victim of Morphine. By a St. Louis Physician Twenty thousand people in St. Louis in the bonds of the morphine habit—The author’s graphic description of his terrible struggle to overcome the habit. Complete Reports of All Sporting Bwents: HAVE FOUND THE VIRTUE OF A ——IN THE—— SUNDAY POST-DISPA WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, And will re-insert, WITHOUT. ADDITIONAL CHARGE, if after three days the want is not filled. Cy ree ‘Og i's ’ i a OE, TR ane ra eR o ia ia Having the Largest Circulation in St. Louis and Suburbs, } WE HAVE THE BEST MEDIUM. _ ) —WITH—— ’ We feel safe when we say as above,