St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 3, 1892
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ee oe oe . | i ; orelg nister. i e Wals n- : a prolonged shout and then three h The only damage done in Kingfisher was to | have been of a superior order of excellence. | was not forthcoming. Palmer had succeeded | P ne earty overturn small buildings and unroof two res- | He leaves 8 hy) oy F-> ook - vent. Dans in capturing Lilinols.' The Rhode Island elec- IT WA PREMATURE oe KPa win London police at once seized | Turbulent Meeting of the Meth odist Gen- | °"°®rs. Standing on the steps in front of the sdences. ie’ Flas Arts for the city of Boston for the | 10" O86 brought aboet @. depression among —. Seetitae ematonaa uns content aaie ae eral Conference. Sarria wid Wiad past hias feeuh the Uaae ad Fourteen residences outside the city were | yw "s Of : : e class Whu oped for Democratic re-| trys H N TANSPARENCY HA OME ‘bray disavowed any connection with the . : w. e st him m the oO y World’s Columbian Exposition 1 Gutts ix Roeubiinan States, The fear became ARRISO pasa vamang D TO COM paper, stating to Mr. Justice Vaughan in the OmalmaA, Neb., May 3.—The second day’s/| the hall, After the President had left the . meeting of the Quadrennial Conference was | Crowd amused itself at will. cee ene Stee Caamner Sone te crepe fixed that Cleveland could not il da it the hail. GEN. DULASSIGI. avail an Bow Street Police Court that he had severed F. A. Ridwell of York, Neb., and his son, WILMINGTON, Del., May 8.—Gen. George was put to him plainly that if he abdicated in NEW Yorxk, May:.—On Wednesday last the his connection with the paper when the ar- opened with Bishop Merrill of Chicago in the | BOSTON BOSSES were killed by the cyclone. They were €X-| y,1a | trate upon the flour in his room by a servant | heen freely nod gs ore oe howe eer club held a meetiz ahd voted that the action| The suppression of the paper at the time it | their votes mittens 9 wn: — pepe ws sme rg rata maptipr ing eft en, aif h Mo, a lifted from the earth and | Overcome by gas. He was quickly removed | .) > : Ss", | of the Executive Ommittee was premature; | was affected was most fortunate, as it pre- y en recorded im» rmakers nion for a nine hours day, self, the horse wes e rom t : ~ to the hospital, where he died trom the effects e more surprised than the sponsors for | that it had no rigt to declare the political | vented the issue of a dangerousl; inflamma- properly anda heated discussion arose and | and it was further decided that should the carried ° paney on ee i a as of the gas. When asked if he intended to this new dealin its exposure. They may | preference of the lub and that the transpar- | tory number which was to h od an hour was lost in trying to straighten out | Men vote to strike, the employers ap “tench A ccieet goat lie aneait grep deg hepa commit suicide, he replied affirmatively by | deny it with vehemence, but it isso. Fuller | ency betaken dowwitbin forty-eight hours | way na a ; ave Deon isgued 08 |... -ecords atin at - players would gagot nd th > no was "torn to atome, | Nodding his head. He said he hada family in| is the alternative of Cleveland, and with or that jt be remoed by a special committee y Day, and revealed its connection with | - ; combine and lock out every union man. The @ dugout, an e house - | New Yorx City, but would not give their ad- | Cleveland’s consent.” of three appointe@or that purpose. William the Walsall Anarchists and threw further| Jt was finally discovered that the published | workmen will meet to-night to decide what ¥. Corsa and Geors Deane, prominent mem.- | light on their doings. It in fact, completely | report in the aaily papers was erroneous and action they will take tn the matter, A portion of the roof was hurled against the Scene bers of the commuttee, voted to have the/| broke upthe conspiracy of the Anarchists, so | peace was restored. The selection of seats you pbedeiphia, “Chiesa tone New ad ’ ’ more, roof of the cave, crushing it. All escaped H ra sand hail a with bruises. e was a brave Union general and had com- OPPOSING HARRISON. mand of a division of New York Volunteers at transparency tak¢ @own. They said‘ they | thatthey were able t k : Later—Robert Buchanan, éngineer of the were i vor tl y } e to make noshow what- | was then finisbed. express train, was seriously injured inter- Fredericksburg. Si sis MOVEMENT TO DEFEAT HIS NOMINATION TAKING wes eee eigen. = — ever last Sunday. Of the men to-day indict- The conference seems to be a body of men caeeuhe iD toar wenuse Gad veduaton aan nally. Three tramps were badly injured. THOMAS HOHLER. SHAPE. ton’s name off ta transparency for Vice- | 440 example is sought to be made, which | 1.) at least of y ©” | hours of labor from ten to nine hours per The following passengers were injured : MONTE C May 3,—-Thomas Hohler, for-| WasHINcrox, D. C., May 8.—The Repubii- | P7esident was an ult to Mr. Harrison, as | Will puta final extinguisher on a species of east six distinct opinions on each | day. In New York the men will demand an Be. Feteraon. Crate, See et eat tet Cee rere ; ge tet i Mago spond ty pub’ | indicative of a wet of harmony. plotting so foreiz7n and averse to the spirit of |" every question, and the presiding | advance of25 per cent. ‘The Boston press- piexander Danke, ee oon ghee merly a prominent English opera singer, who | C4Ns who oppose Harrison’s candidacy are + the British people. Bishop was compelled to beg time | Me? will ask fora 15 per cent increase, and Sohbet eatns, Pullin elphia -m088 broken | Married the dowager duchess of Newcastle, much elated with the prospect of turning the ON THE IRST BALLOT, and time again to have order, but res Soong aBheey pein oe demanded will and breast burt. os Cond. President’s picture to the wallat Minneapo- | ., , pe:son’s FRIENS FIGURE OUT A SURE NOM- EMIGRATING TO CANADA. it seems to be almost impossible to secure it. | More than balf the journeymen plumbers of Rev. A. Wakefield, Kentucky; chin cut, COUNT HOLSTEINBERG Ms. | Many spectators drifted into the hailand ap- | Boston who asked for $4 per day esterday Unknown lady; head badly cut. ee The claim that of the elght men selected as : MARION. AMERICANS SEEKING HOMES IN THE DOMINIOX— | P’OPriated seats set apart for delegates and | have had thetr request granted and it is ex- No lives were lost. Lonpoy, May 8.—Count Holsteinberg, the delegates-at-large to the Minneapolis Con- WASHINGTON, 1 Gj, May 8.—The corre- NEWFOUNDLAND LICENSES. would not give them up, anda it became | pected that the others wili be successful ina . In KANSAS, eminent Danish statesman, is dead. vention by Republicansof New York and Ohio spondent ofa sa ona a paper to-day sent OTTAWA, Ontario, May 3.—G. H. Campbell, ~ song: AB = call say roll to dis- | ay or two. TOPEKA, Kan., May 3.—A _ disastrous SUICIDES. only two are friendly to the President, and in aie pep ime “gy sag Harrison | General Immigrant Agent, hasarrived here/the fola. re gpe hE slong aes papi Bm FOUGHT IT OUT, eyclone, destructive alike to life and point of managing power and individual a re ee Ee oitet oe te to discuss the immigration matters with Mr. | Dr. Palmer announced that Dr. Stiles White, RIVAL LABOR LEADERS SETTLE property, last night, struck the farming com- | Gen. D’Utassy Turned on the Gas In-/| force as manipulators they are the weakest pre sg BP 4 ow ot. wea Dewdney, Minister of the Interior. Mr.Camp- | Sitting among the laymen, had lost his pock- : TROUBLES IN A RING ey munity of Tevis, a village on rye aissourt tentionally. of the lot. Mr. Hiscock can do nothing with- | nere already. Aabsolutely at eee bell says that agents ofthe Government are Shieod ‘quite a tinea of lane neer, ahd Dre Wesr SvreRtor, Wis., May 3 ye si majority are going up cotntry either to the oe others called loudly tor seats, and it was ght to employ the Sheaiiest tates. Finally sponse to calls from that locality. Hail fell} When asked ff he intended to commit suicide | tunes, therefore, hasarrived. If the States | 7. .4. 30 : eh APS OWI }| Yorkton, Prince Albert or Edmonton ais. | possible to proceed with business. to settle the dispute, Capt. Newton, sume- in great quantity, destroying fruit prospects | he replied affirmatively by nodaing his head. that are yet to hold their conventions should | 7.15 motal 1 eed Pia RB SCON- | tricts. e Deleware and Michigan conference had | thing of a sport himself, sald lie would give and breaking trees, He was removed tu a hospital, where he | develop no enthusiasm for the President he | Su, fon , RR pe ae me a> | te tieeation han: ts a row over their seats, Michigan claiming | the work to the best man. A ring was formed A severe rain and hail storm accompanied | died. Gen. D’Utassy was a brave Union Gen- | will find himself at cae & = lanaeak te those who have shin bese omoeen detegates the Newfoundland I ogisiat ire hos con aa ta shete’ Cinlas Wy heated we ee ae ake caer aan ee nee wind visited @lathe last evening. | eral; and had command of a division of New | Of Platt, Quay and CViarkson, and subject to . owes . “ J t 1as passed a m. ented wrangle ensued | rounds. The lice ° by heavy in © 8 their pleasure. or will be that tr@resident has the assur- | resolution legitimizing the illegal license fees and twenty minutes were consumed. Finally | dan was knocked out, non acatanhea tin tia Fruit and shade trees inall parts ofthe city | York volunteers at Fredericssburg. The President’s friends here are counting ance at present of tidelegates.’ which were imposed two years ago, and also Soon cae eae et pete 9 ma pe Sets bys annty's anes = oom My ery ‘as given the work. Ata late were blown and torn down and considerable Meer ——— ; minor damage was done. The storm was AFFECTIONS GONE AWRY. on energetic opposition from both Mr. Platt AO BS renewing the discriminatory tariff severest afew miles northwest of here. In NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 3.—A strange case — W afoot ak eats Ss Miller rf CAMP\EN NOTES. Canada. y against ipntonne oe moter pany . hour Sheridan telephoned the City Hall for that locality several houses and barns were| of love between women is reported from attemp ; sr Ty ~ yok ag — wrcroRntk weewneet h tak EEet-~OvER = Danaea “+ iat omen he , air to Bishop poe protection for himself and gang. A de- demolished and the wife of a farmer named MI -atle Tint e that ct , recent visitshere Mr. Miller called a e a . THE rs Apis ce was fast falling and | tall was sent outand more trouble is feared. Heil was badly hurt. Altamont. Miss Katie Tipton of that city sent; White House and said some very pleasant POLWIAJFIELD. BRITISH TOPICS, a ~ ta » aha eg a ae James Mitchell, a farmer who lived near | a bullet through her breast, and it is thought eninge = poe By ye bap gn fee ay Curcaed, May-4isWteates. tothe Victor : the Tadiens ad :~ ate = - Smith o — QUARRYMEN QUIT. Ne ee eee a Gangiter eev “ she will not recover. “The suicide and # rs, ate cloak room with several Republican ion r ) ; : S| VERDI'S ESTIMATE OF A NEW COMPOSER — | and it was decided to Dost one the reading of ured and Mrs. Heilanda daughter severely J. D. Meeks have been inseparable compan: | ators, in which he argued that f would be Woodhull confereie ir prepare plans fora LONDON NEWS. of the Episcopal adaress ontil * 6. THEY WANT MORE PAT AN SEORTER HOURS OF urt. ions since April 17, their love for each other most unwise for the party ta renominate national conventiqmet October to nomin. Lonpon, May 3.—Mr. Chaplin, President of sorrow in order to finish the seating of dele- ne E NUMBER EIGHT being remarkable. They would write each] Harrison. He reviewed the history of all the | ate candidates on tt “Humanitarian’’ plat- : , xates and the preliminary busins3s. Every- NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 3.—Nearly a THE NUM ° other letters every day, and finally a letter! parties to show that the rule was against the | form, will reach (higo to-morrow. Mrs. the Board of Agriculture, has witten a letter | body was finally seated and Dr. Neeley of | thousand w rk ‘pl the VICTIM OF THE PHILADEL- was written to Miss Tipton by Mrs. Meeks, | nomination of Presidents, and said that Har- | Martin is in receipio lettersand telegrams | OR the subject of the epidemic of the foot | Philadelphia offered a long plan of organiza- orkmen employed inthe quarries DEATH OF ANOTHER informing Miss Tipton that she would soon | rison was not such a man that an exception | from parties in synpay with her ideasand | and mouth disease among cattle in Great tion. in and hear Stony Creek are on a strike for an PHIA FIRE. have to leave her. Before shooting herself, | should be made in his case, nor did existing | they will be in contrice with Mrs, .Martin esheets on ance Among the most important questions to be | Increase of pay. Their demand is for an in- PHILADELPRIA,Pa,,May 3.—Everett Holmes, | Miss Tipton wrote a letter saying she could | circumstances call for it. and her sister,: Iad Cook, at the Welling ' says that the disease is now | settled by the conference at this session are: | crease of 1 cent per h f 206 Walnut street. Camden. one | 2° live without Mrs. Meeks. The conversation was repeated to one of | Tuesday and Wednesy. Mrs. Martin says | Confindto Kent and Perthshire, and he ex- Shall women be admitted as delegates to per hour over the rates now 24 years, O , , the President’s friends and the news reached | that an address wise sent out, outlining | pects that it will be extirpated within a few the conference? Miss Frances EK. Willard, paid (#2 cents) and that a working-day be of the victims of the cruel flames WADED INTO THE ATLANTIC. the White House. the objects ofthe moment, and that the | wees who was one of five deleeates elected, but | one ofnine hours, except Saturday when that on Wednesday onignt devas-| 5 Harpor. Me.. May 3.—Belle Hoovey of It was sald last night that before the week | result will probablpe a convention that | “m6 prince ap . refused admission to the last conference, is |!t sball be _ eight ours. The men tated the Central Theater, died this AR HAR , Me., Y & isoutthe Republican leaders ot New York woulg outrival apy yheld. ean rincess of Wales have re- | expected tolead this assault on the gates, | On strike areemployed by the Red Granite ate ° Sullivan, employed at Bar Harbor, fellin| state willhave important conferences with = turned to London after their visit to Cape | and Rev. Dr. Buckley to marshal the hosts | Co. ang Norcross Bros. The men employed Neath of Holmes brings the number of lives yet eg age — blir wn et the NO COROMISE. 9g he in the south of France. pe es ga ey meer 9 conferences have, | DY Mow peg sy Qvarry Co., about 500 in ea object being to defeat the renomination 0: : N. C. en ae ferdl, whi s vie, instructed agai number, are stil . already to becharged up against the dread motive at the ferry. Mr. Moon did not re- tn ay rhe battie must be fought within Prancmge" het nll a. Progressive ish tay Bae gps ie peered with @ | women and the Western in voret wana arrange matters ina manner satl doctor te conflagration up to eight. There are still} turn her love and yesterday she undertook to | thirty daysifatall. The New York Repu bil- armer, L. L. per, is out for the ' “ : ength his Shall there be an increase in the number of | allconcerned. The men demand that the In several patients in the hospitals whose state | a-own nerself. Going to the beach she took | Cans intend, first of all, says a morning pa- | third party. It saysat the Alliance pro- opinion of the gifts and works of the new | Bishops? crease of pay asked and the time schedule is precarious. iy na some underciothing and | per, to confer with Mr. Blaine and ask him to poses to capture thPemocratic conven- opera composer, Mascagni. Hesaid: ‘*Mas- Shall the term of office of the Bishops be | continue in force for one year off her dress a o : P y from Mayl. started on foot for mid-ocean. She gotinto.| write no more letters on the subject of his | tions. It attacks GcHott, who will prob- cagniis talented. He writes with admirable | !mited instead of being for life? The companies are willing to concede these DISASTROUS COLLISION. water up to her neck whenamanrushed | candidacy. The New York Republicans do | ably be renominated@nd says‘it will not | spontaneity and fairly. Perhaps his works Shall the bishops be assigned to districts? | demands until Jan. 1, 1893, butthe men will after her. The girl scratched and bit her | not propose to accept his last letter as final. support him, It derces both the old par- | show a lack of groundwork older composers Sha)l the offices of presiding elder be abol- {| not hear of this. AN ENGINEER, A FIREMAN AND MANY PASSEN- | rescuer, but was finally brought to land and ties and says it will yer vote for Hill or | have acquired, but he has int ished and those of diocesan bishops sub- , : = Cleveland, Harrison Blaine ° ntroduced an | stituted? . ’ GERS INJURED. te api escrmamaat esa llaarensccsemdiansnis Sy ; - X effective innovation by composing short| Shall presiding elders be elected instead of ee PITTSBURG, Pa., May 3.—The second section A HORRIBLE DEATH. MICHIGAN’S PLAN OF CHOOSING ELECTORS TO ANXIOUS 3 A CHANGE. operas. Formerly opera composers were | being appointed? WORLD'S FAIR WORKMEN DEMAND AN ADVANOB fNo. 2 limited P BLAIR, Neb., May 3.—Frank V. Kratky, real : ' Prine Buurr, ArkMay 3.—Aft hampered at having to Mill out their works so}, Sballthe colored brethren be granted a of No. mited express on the Pittsburg, , Neb., May 3. BE LEGALLY PASSED UPON. 3.—After a hotly | that the performance of aby one of th bishop and offices in the great societies of oe FANS : er CHIcAGo, May 8.—Work on the manufac; Cincinnati, Chicago & St. LouisARailroad, | estate dealer from Wahoo, who has been : , contested campaigvetween Breckenridge | w . . . LANSING, Mich., May 3.—William McPher- would last a whole evening, and were obliged “shall the missionary society be divided into | turers’ building at the World’s Fair was 7, y ; , east-bound, collided reer ap tr’ain No.85, ee es peaenipy spot h vherete son, representing the Republican State Cen- pepe) 20 92 8 salen ramped County, | to introduce tedious spinning out devices.’ home and foreign societies? : at Scio Station, about 4 o’clock this morning. | Ur P - tral Committee, through Col. H. M. Duffield a hoa nstructed for} A Shanghai correspondent says: ‘‘China| Besides the conferences of the Methodist brought almost toa standstill yesterday by 100 Col. Sumpter. Sas a surprise to Con- | Will request of England a renewal for six | Epistopal Church in the United States repre- | OUt of 125 iron workers goingon astrike for ring himself in front of the Black Hillis It is reported that the engineer and fire- | t2row Kh as orn. His body} 1 led to the Sup Court for a man- . . as : assenger train on the Elk , y | has applied ——— gressman Breckenris and his friends. ‘(he | months of the prohibition of the exportation | sented in this general conference are the | 3 instéadofscentsan hour, The trouble is men oO the express train and three . yas horribly mangled. f stat Wy Ww tramps, riding on a postal car.were seriously was damus to compel the Secretary oO ate; town of arren, ' county seat, gave tf arms c ission ; a injured. Second No. 21s not the regular lim~ to issue notices of election for presidential Breckenridge a gooajority. The country po Pra Mason aitair, whe mau ieee mete pele ag he my up Papa y ~ P igo not yet adjusted andthe menare still out, ited express, consisting only of day coaches, SHE WILL DIE. electors between July land Sept. 1. The ap--| cousins are gettingred of supporting one | 1.41) ne due to the a t renewal | (hina, Japan and Mexico. By delegates or | The tron workers on the administration man always and bel? in rotation in offices. 16 activity of secret services, ’’ fraternally about 15,000,000° people under | Duilding were more successful. They went postal and baggage cars. ve plication is of interest nationally because it CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. , May 8.—This morning, will result in a test of the constitutionality of | Both aspirants areemocrats. It is now Metbouist influence or teaching willbe repre- | Out forthe same demands and returned to a woman who recently came from Memphis, | the Miner electoral law adopted by the Legts- | believed that Breckedge lacks a good deal AN EARLDO y sented by the 510 dele ; ) . ; ? ’ ’ ‘legatesand the gro work within four hours, the contractors of having a walk-ovn this district. LDOM SUCCESSION, fraternal delegates. Stony: oF granting the advance, : DIED FROM EXPOSURE. name unknown, took morphine with suicidal | lature, which has been copied in several Miss Frances E. Willard, the distinguished | There Js a strong probability that the and MORRISONVILLE, May 8,—Adolphus Bruno, intent. She will dle. States. This Miner law provides that each 86 ; a mad about 55 years of age, died in the bag- Congressional district shall elect a pres!i- ALLIANMEETING, THE CONTROVERSY SETTLED IN FAVOR OF THE | head the Woman’s Christian Temperance | trouble between the master bakers ; gage room of-the Wabash Railroad Depot FIRES. te pg gag ae age A -_ jer Nar BIRMINGHAM, Ala.ay '3.—Fifteen States PRESENT HOLDER. gen one oem Pcp ge 44 vs bey Mich. , a eae bag 2 bay ne, An R.. — set- , o eT o was Chairman 0 e Natio é . ‘five o em yesterday, of heart failure, caused through a ine ticket by all the voters of the State. This are represented at 1meeting of Alliance LONDON, May 3.—A case Involving the Jegal | tion League during the hot papery hak Son « inent firms have slaned the envessamar ean excessive drinking and exposure. Of late he DEPOT DESTROYED. law also assumes to divide the State into two | Presidents and Extive Committeemen, | Succession to the earldom of Stamford, which | State in 1889, are attending the conference. | ©ight-hour day, and a minimum price of has not done any work, and has beensleep-| PARIS, Tenn., May 3.—The hotel at the | districts-at-large for the election of the two on cemveges het 100’clock this morn- | has been before the House of Lords for some | ’rof. Dickie comes as a delegate, Miss | Cemts an hour, the compact to last until A ng n t mrs of the § Flor- Willard is not a delegate this time. a 1, 1893. Te) t : - N 2 y additional electors-at-large. Col. Duf- e ing about the Depot it is said that the de- | Louisville & Nashville Depot was discovered feld says that the Miner law | ence Hotel. Theeeting was called time, was decided to-day In favor of the was elected delegate four years ago, a ceased has wealthy relatives in Ohio. to be on fire yesterday morning, and in a is contrary to the ilanguage|t®. order bv] . i Macune | Present Earl, the ninth holderof the title, | were Mrs. Angle F. Newman of Lincoln very short time the hotel, depot building, spirit of the constitution. In on on page ys or vee velling sentiment is | ‘ihe eighth Earl, who died in June, 1890, left q | sister of John M. Thurston, and three other —_— nfavorofathird fy action, but those | son, whose mother was a negress of Cape ladies. They were refused admittance. Miss | CLEVELAND COAL-HANDLERS S&TILL OUT ys a | Where. . ; x ron as his head was almost torn from his body. QUARTZ MILL BURNED. lates the State politically and entirely Carson, Nev., May 3.—The Eureka Quartz/ deprives her of her Sstatehood. The trict convened here ate Opera-house, at2 | Gray of Groby, which title was created in AFRICAN METHODIST CONFERENCE. THIRTEEN INJURED. itution f the United States/p.m. Th re foundidat 1608. The present Earl is Will men Mill burned to the ground yesterday and isa | Constitutio o ere a es in the fleld, lamg@rey. son 0 Sired so came their places. San Francisco, May 3.—A car on the San total wreck. Loss, $100,000. Sixty men are says that each State shall appoint as many | Hon. Scott Wike, thepsent incumbent, of | of the late Rev. Wm. Grey, brotiér of the Bc sapienghe 0 se geet oe quaceneiex that if this threat is carried cat taaon al Francisco & San Mateo Railroad, the new e% ' : Bs electors for President of the United States as | Pike County; JJ. McDonald of | eighth Karl. He was born April 18, 1850, ana nference of the African Methodist Episco- | serious troubie, « thrown out of employment, An exploding there are Senators and Representatives in| Brown, James ard of Greene | from 1878 to 1883 was prof : ‘ 1 Church, which ts to continue three weeks, electric motor line, Jumped the track in the jamp was the cause. : Congress. The Miner law violates this pro-| anda George A. Andm@ of Adams. Wike ‘oll saree eige Poy ayerrsn tigen Began here yesterday. Nine bishops and 317 CHILDS EN ROUTE, - outskirt of the city and was overturned. The vision because it does not permit the State 4 goes into the conventwith only four votes | (C@rnston College, Barbadoes. He isummar-| delegates were present, representing every | prrrsp —George W. Childs car was filled with passengers and thirteen N WAREHOUSE BURNED to select the electors at all, but provides for | short of election. Buie other candidates | ™©4: Statein the Union. In addition, delegates ae bee Bo apt ac ys more or less injured. Josiah Saunder, the notes : oa their election by districts. will make a bitter figorthe place. J. kK. are present from Canada, Nova scotia, Ber- | “0d party passed through this city ing motorman, and Mr. Urunus and John Brady NorFOLK, Va., May 3.—This morning Ward is here person looking after his FOR THE DEFENDANT, en. anaes earls ae © | Special car attached to the Colom passengers, were fatally hurt. McOulloch & Gandis’ Cotton Warehouse was A LEADER WANTED. interests. See =e? 7 are that there my A and Liveria. The most important Sesiness | Press, 08 the Penusyivanie Raliresd StS burned, Loss $75,000. Insurance $50,000, THE PRESSING NEED OF THE DEMOCRATIO MA- = ITOR. lection of three bishops—two to mil the va- sprin to atten the openin of the cancies made by the deaths of Bishop J. H. ome for Union Printers on re STRUCK BY A TRAIN. hag CONGRESS. A FEW iHILL.» PHILADELPHIA, May 8.—Theodore L. Wood- SORES EEE : LonpDon, May 8.—The case of B rsus | (@™pbell of this city and Bishop R. Dis- ruff, formerly main of the Central Trans- a pis — Aeeecesageree WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8.—A remarkable CHARLESTON, 8. O., _ 8.—All counties in Jeffereys am on for trial tsa m6 ae ian ect dicaed and an additional one to be a portation Co. and the pioneer in the building Cs erg - a FB eg i hore geominig ty fthe | roature of the present House is that the men ee State pew? a Ne igen oat yes: | Hawkins yesterday. Counsel for the plathtifr : | : o fe x race horse, d experience which | terday to sen e@ State con- " of sleeping cars, was struck byatrain at|~" ° "> | who have the ability an hoose dates to said that Mrs. Maria Bigelow was the wife of Gloucester, N. J., yesterday, and instantly Orme, yesterday admitted that his charge’s | entities them to leadership have been kept in fo we per tos instract Hil! feo gemy ool ~ a. htinieiens ania chm seuieeeilh Yer progress toward recovery has weak- ion. The Democratic ninstrii dele & erly conn the background this sess:on. majority sent u elegates, withthe United States Government, Prior killed. § Mr. Wwoodrul wae Si years of age! ened his suspicions that poison had : { and was President of the Woodruff Propeller | ene P ad | majority is so very large that it is a regular #0 RIHCOTHIN ATED. to 1880 the Bigelows resided in a large man- Co. of this city. been administered. He said that* he an seems to bave just as sion tn Cromwell road . im rea could not be certain etther way. It was pos- | muen op portunity ther, regardle Autox, Ul, May#—4 W. A. Northcott | entertainme , and gave many social | except sandy McLeod, John Murray CUT TO PIECES. sible, however, that some one had tried. to | Much op portunity as ano tg ales: of Greenvitie, Bond ty, lll., whs nomi-/ 7 ae They became involved in Sey who were wned. The where- ROLLA, Mo., May 8.—A horrible accident | aaminister poison, but owing to some dim. | experience and ability. It was supposed | »a+64q for Congress bY, E 49 icans of the eae pen y or and borrowed £400 from abouts of the relativesof the unfortunate occurred here last night. Joseph, the 9- culty the poison was not taken into the/ Benton McMillin would be the recog: | Kighteenth ete District at their ereys, the defendant, who wag one of the | men is to any one in this vicinity, a horse’s stomach and only acted on his ¢ the Democrats, or | convention held lay. most intimate friends of the . — | year-old son of F.Stansell,attempted to'Jump | rpnroat. nized leadet ©O , Bigelow’s house and esedeae Wilson of West Vi : turnitare was finally RENOUNCED HIS FAITH. on a freight train that was switching at the that Congressman = pr. PARKHUINDORSED sold by billofsale. Their friends #ubscribed | New Y Missing his hold, he was thrown an- ALMY’S LAST CHANCE, nia through sheer force of his lig . money enough to ORK.May 8,—The Rev. Dr. George H, depot. 8 ° . . : come to the front, but th BaLTrmore, M@., 18.—At the regular enable them to take'a small ! the wheels and cut to pieces, fragments Concorr, N. H., May 38.—Almy, the mur- rilllancy would recognize an lead 6 of the’ fiat, and Mrs. Bigelow su the 1 ¥ of his body being strewn for yards along the | derer of Christie Warden, was taken to Ply- peepee fi y = rts by dress | " track. - | mouth to-day, where argument is to be had ae — on his motion for a new trial on the na ae A FATAL FALL, that he was notin court when centenend 0 ik otal ‘Sew Yorx, May 8.—James Dunning fell! death. is to. be com ree : damages : = Ls ‘ ey : te i 2 ; ’ ~ a soitt Seiput “f , tA fy ee a al ee ie Se » morning at the Pennsylvania Hospital. The |)... with Fred Moon, who cleans the loco- THE LABOR FIELD. THREE MEN DROWNED. GRAND Rapips, Mich., May 8.—A batteau containing fourteen men swamped on Liegh- P ; ton Lake, about twenty. miles west of he.*| ASHLAND, Wis., May &.—All the lumber Saturday. All g shits sbovers on Chequamegon Bay struck mpage last week at wcouts per ~ v a in ~ % - ae ppt SE 4
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- fe ae} ‘ - i a a : a es 4 ’ * * 7. ; ‘ e : , ; 2 *, Bb BRET ok 9 OD Bi j bs. ; od St, ost- Fu 4 join . . an —_—-. ~~ 4 pone : ~~, — oo -- —_ Filley’s Men Capture the Eleventh District Convention. Charles F. Wennecker and Clark H. Sampson Elected Delegates to Minneapolis. THE CONVENTION REFUSES TO INSTRUCT THEM FOR PRESIDENT HARRISON. The Course of Collector Wennecker In- dorsed in an. Indirect Way — Frank Obear, the Silk Stocking Candidate, Only Gets Eighteen Votes — Filley’s Friends Get Even for “De Ole Man’s”’ Exclusion From the State Convention. The Eleventh District Republican Conven- tion forthe purpose of nominating district delegates to the National Convention was opened at 11:30 o’clock to-day in Social Turn- er Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. The time fixed for the convention was 100’clock, but the delegates were very slow in arriving and disposed to linger in the saloon down stairs, where the candidates and their friends indulged in some tall button- holing. The impression of the delegates first on the ground was that Internal Revenue Collector Charles F. Wenneker and ©. H. Sampson would win hands down. The Silks present did not ex- actly like this arrangement and on their arrival they started a boom for Frank Obear ofthe Twenty-eighth Ward. The argument was used that harmony could notbe fully secured if the Filleyite wing was allowed to take both ofthe honors. Mr. Sampson, who was classed as a Filleyite and who has been so considered by the Silks, arrived about half past 100’clock wearing a finely polished silk tile. He shook hands with everybody and wanted it understood that he was neither a Silk nor Hoodlum, buta pronounced Repub- lican, who believed in a united party instead of one split up in factions. COLLECTOR WENNEKER ARRIVES. Internal Revenue Collector Wenneker came next and he triedto break Mr. Sampson’s record as a hand-shaker. ‘‘WhatamI here for?’’ he said. ‘‘Why, I lve up bere and just dropped down to see my friends. Am I ae candidate? Well, if they waat tosend meto Minneapolis asa delegate I will go and accept as an honor and @ privilege.’’ Ex-Chairman A, J. Davis of the Silk Com- mittee loomed up next and conversed with Recorder of Deeds W. A. Hobbs and Charles H. Smith, who is related to Mr, Rh. C. Kerens as confidential secretary. Mr. Smith was congratulated by the Silk Stocking delegates over Mr. Kerens’ success- ful encounter with the Filleyites, who tried to defeat him as a delegate-at-large. He had nothing to say further than that he had only come up to 100K on. When the delegate, after a lot of unneces- sary confusion found their chairs and tables, the convention was opened by Chairman Henry ©. Meyer of the Eleventh Congres- sional District Committee. He readthe call and theaasked for nominations for tempo- THE TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION. The Eleventh t is composed of the Fourth, Sixth, ighth, Tenth, Twelfth, é mth, Kighteenth, part of the Twenty-second, all but one precinct of the Twenty-focrth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth Wards. The roil call showed that about three- quarters of the delegates were present in person and the absentees sent proxies. Chairman Meyer made a speech tor the’ Congressional Committee favor- ing the postponement of the Congressional convention until a coupie of months after the National convention. The Congressional Committee next held a conferenc® andagreed upon Henry Feue- ‘“bhach of the Twenty-fourth Ward for temporary cbairman; Albert Bornmueller, Sixthteenth Ward, Secretary; Henry Kein- stadtier, Eighteenth Ward, Assistant Secretary; and G. B. Hamilton, Sergeant-at arms. a Chairman Feurback made a talk containing a lot of figures to show whether the Repu. - lican party could furnish the country with \ better quality of government than the Demc« crats. He next suggestedthat committees be appointed on credentials, organization and order of business MEYER CREATES A RIPPLE. Henry C. Meyer, who sat next to Collector Wenneker, at this stage of the proceedings next got the floor and created a ripple, by moving that all proxies be thrownout. ‘‘It’s about time’ ’he shouted’’ that thisbusiness of buying and selling proxies be stopped. It’s not right that men with money can buy up roxies and defeat the will of the people. VYe’ve had too much of this thing and it ought to be sat down on right in this convention.’’ This outbreak was understood, of course, to bea shot at the Silks, who started the-fight on Wen- ' neker, and who downed the Hood- lums at Jefferson City by retiring Filley . as Chairman of the State Committee and electing Kerens as one at-large delezate.{ - A half hour was next spent in hearing from Collector Wenneker, C. H. Sampson, School Director Spinning, W. A. Hobbs, Charlies F. Joy and W. H. Clark who had been called to the platform, This done, it was decided to let the Creden- tial Committee pass upon the question of proxies. The Credential Committee was then an- nounced as follows: Fourth—Charles F. Bergesch, Rixth—H. W. Heinmann. cighth—Moritz Scheer. fenth—W. EK. Braeker. [welfth—C. A. GitchellL ourteenth—C, Schonhorst. iA vi Srenty-second—-W. H. Clark. Twenty-fourth—Henry Grassmuck. Twenty-sixth—Aug. Hethermann. i Twenty-eighth—John 8. Straat. When the Credentials Committee was an- nounced it was the understanding that it would knock out all purchased and other proxies. This was likewise understood to mean that Wenneker and Sampson were e. At 12:30 a recess was taken for an hour. AFTFRNOON SESSION. The Committee on Resolutions held a lively meeting. L. W. Murray was the chairman and School Director Bus secretary. The dis. cussion was precipitated by a motion toin- struct the delegates to vote for Harrison. By a vote of 9¥Y to this motion was defeated, but another motion was carried in- dorsing the present national administration. use Only \ BROWNS | FRENCH & DRESSING on your Dd PT gs). ~ \ wes Ce ™?N “a oy, 5 —_—- a CARPETS. Rowal Wiltons, From $1.75 to $2.50 per yard Axminsters, From $1.50 to $1.90 yer yard Moquettes, From $1.00 to $1.40 per yard Body Brussels, From 90c to $1.40 per yard g in Floor Coverings. RUGS. Persian, From $10.00 to $400.00 Orientals, From $5.00 to $600.00 Daghestans, From $3.00 to $10.00 Simwywrnas, From 75c to $85.00 Mohair and Sitrrians in Very Attractive Novelties. BedUllitl Designs tor Window and Voor Uecorations, PORTIERHES. LACH Brussels Points, From $9.50 to $75.00 per pair ‘Tam boured Svwv iss, From $3.50 to $80.00 per pair Irish Points, From $4.00 to $35.00 per pair CURTAINS. Velours, Fron $15.00 to Silk Damasks, Fron $12.00 to $85.00 per pair Chenales, Fron $4.50 to $22.50 per pair $50.00 per pair —15 Pair Chenille Portieres, one and two-pair lots to close, $.00 per pair, worth $7.60 pair. | SPEGI 4 Rp Pair Irish Point Lace Curtains, 34 yards long, 6 patterns 0 select from, at $4.00 per pair. Please call and examine the above, as you will fincit to your advantage. Ml ute. 504 and 506 NORTH FOURTH STREET. CARPET. CQs* Ce The position taken by the delegates who de- feated the first motion was that the delegates to the National Convention might find a bet- ter Republican candidate than President Harrison. Filley showed his strength in the Cre- dentials Committee-room. ‘*De ole Man was not there himself, but he had workers there. The first thing they did was to adopt the motion of Deputy Collector Meyer to ad- mit only the delegates actually present and to shut out all proxies ‘‘purchased and otherwise.’’ The charge was made before the committee that proxies had been bought to elect a Silk Stocking and defeat Wennexker or Sampson. The report of the Credentials Committee was adopted without any objec- tion from the Silk delegates when it was read before the convention when it reassembled at 1:30 o’ clock. Chairman Feurbach was made permanent chairman and Albert Bornmueller perma- nent secretary by the report of the Commit- tee on Permanent Organization. When the report of the Resolution Com- mittee was read, Delegate Straat presented an amendment instructing the two District Delegates to vote for President Harrison’s re- nomination. Hesaidthat the convention to be harmonious, ought to so instruct the dele- gates, particularily in view of the fact that the Platform Committee indorsed the present National Convention. Allhe asked was that Harrison be the first choice of the Eleventh District delegation, and he also wanted to test the sincerity of the delegas who voted for the administration’s endorse- ment. Dr. Carson of the Sixth Ward opposed Straal’s resolution. He did not want the delegates instruced on the ground that they were menandnot children, The applause that greeted his speech indicated very plainly that Haarrison was not the first choice of the convention and that Mr. Straats’ resolution was doomed to defeat. The call of the wards was demanded by Mr. Straal amidst much confusion. It was called aoa the Harrison instruction amend- ment was knocked by a vote of 63 to 37, amidst the cheers of the Filleyits and Col- lector Wenneker’s neighbors and friends. WENNECKER AND SAMPSON. When the vote was taken it resulted as fol- lows: Chas. F. Wennecker, 90; Clark H. Sampson, 86; Frank Obear, 18. Wennecker and Sampson were declared the dele- gates. The refusal of the convention to in- street for Harrison was looked upon asthe best indorsement the convention could give Collector Wennecker. Why worry with the washing when by using Fairbank’s Clairette Soap it is done so easily and so well? Try it. Fight at the Polls. Sr. PavuL, Minn., May 3.—To-day is wet and cold, but the election excitement has in no wise abated and a very full vote is being cast. J. C. Hanley, the so-called anti-gang candl- date for alderman inthe Thira Ward, was set upon by a gang of toughs in the Sixth Pre- cinct of that ward this morning and terribly beaten, His face and head were badly cut and he was kicked and bruised in the most brutal manner. The police stood quietly by and made no effortto interfere. Some fraudulent voting 1s alleged in the Sec- ond Precinct of the Sixth Ward and troubleis anticipated in a few other precincts. Charged With Murder. New YorK, May 38.—Passengers on the steamer Yumurt, which arrived here to-day from Cuba, bring the story of the murder of a wealthy Uuban planter named Gonzales by Police Inspector Hernandez of Havana. It is alleged that the Inspector induced the lanter to accompany him toa lonely place in he suburbs of Havana. Hernandez re- turned alone and said heand Gonzales had been attacked by brigands, who fkilled Gon- gales. There were biocod stains on the cloth- ing of the inspector, andthe friends of Gon- zales secured his arrest. , HAVE you tried Fairbank’s Clairette Soap? It’s the best made, Ask yo ur grocer for it. New Gas. Parties in Pennsyivania have for some time past been producing a for flluminatin parpenes, the quality of which they claim is ar superior for the use named than now made, a can about one-half the reached by means of a r of retorts, the latter be ~—— at a certain degree of heat, and the off ts. through ee ienme ad tetanenatn aeeeanenh teases: means o m arrange e- sired object is attained, the gas is formed the contact of the heated oj] and water, an from this tank HE TOLD ALL. supply tank—ready for consumption, on to another—the ) Before His Death in St. Louis J. B. Cowan Confessed to Arson. Startling Revelations Made by a Promi- nent Merchant of Dallas, Tex. THE RECENT BIG FIRE AT THAT PLACE WAS OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN. Cowan Came to St. Louis to Consult a Specialist on Consumption and Was Met at the Depot by One of Furlong’s Detectives and Kept Under Constant Surveillance—His Death at 2327 Mar- ket Street—Prospect of More Startling Developments in the Case. At 3:30 o’clock last Friday afternoon J. B. Cowan of Dallas, Tex., died at No. 22827 Market street, in this city, and before his death he madea startling confession stating that he had been guilty of burning his place of business in Dallas, Tex., on July 25 last, for the purpose of collecting the in- surance thereon. The circumstances sur- rounding his death, the remarkable story which promises to be developed through his confession and the criminal features now said to be on the verge of development in the case, make it altogethef one of the strangest that has cometo light in many days, and promise further disclosures both in Dallas and St. Louis which are now causing intense excitement in anticipation of their possible results. MET BY A DETECTIVE. When Cowan, dying of consumption, reached St. Louls from San Antonio, Tex., only last Tuesday evening for the purpose of being treated by a St. Louis specialist in pulmonary diseases, he was met at the Union Depot by a detective from the Furlong Secret Service Agency of this city, who accompanied him to No. 2327 Market street and remained there with him day and night. The dying man had been accompanied by his wife and child and these two, after his death, went to the residence of Mr. Thomas Fur- long, chief of that bureau, where they remained until the body was ready for ship- ment t@ Dallas. The detective on duty at the Market street house, where Cowan had taken rooms, which was kept by a Mrs. Peterson, still remained there with the corpse. Cowan, as stated, died on Friday afternoon last. Within half an hour after his death. his body was taken down to the undertaking estab- lishment of J. P. Murrell & Sons at Fourteenth and Market streets, there em- balmed, and on Saturday evening it was shipped to Dallas. The remains were accompanied by the widow and child of the deceased, and by an officer from the Furlong Secret Service Bureau. They arrived in Dallas on Sunday last and were buried yesterday. It was at that time the story of Cowan’s confession became public. The deceased had been oneof the most Promi- nent business men in Dalias, engaged in the wholesale liquor trade. His alleged confession that he was guilty of burnin down his business establishment in that city for the purpose of defrauding the insurance companies out of about $8u,000 insurance stock and eatest excitement his confession and dea the culmination of one of the most remarka- bie criminal cases in the line of arson that has ever been su brought to light. MAY LEAD TO —— his guilt were mclusively known some months ago, and at the only reason he was not arrested ts becausé he was known to be dying of asumption as fast as a man could die. Abo; four weeks ago, it Is claimed, Cowan made/full confession of his guilt,said to implicatether parties also, and since that time the he | agency has been at work on the case wl the entire story in their possession. Its Ikely that the next few days may definite dose the case tothe point of making arress thd beginning crim- inal prosecution agiist other parties. It appears that onuly 25, 1891, the whole- sale liquor store |nJajJas, in which Cowan had been a partrer was destroyed by fire. Claim for the nstrance yalue of the stock was at once put in to the ‘insurance Ompanies by Cowan. For some reason fleirurance companies had cause to suspe¢e ha the fire was the work of an integsted incendiary, ard they refused to pay «wirurance,. They want further than this amplated the matter in the hands of the oig Secret Service Bureau in St. Louis or the purpose of obtaining proof of & frauds upon which they refused to pay & policies. About that time it is stated, Coan disappeared from Dallas, and the fit work of the de- tective bureau waso locate him. This was finally done, Can being found at Uvalde, N. M., wheree had taken refuge. He was there suffer! from consumption, and nothing was he with him 0be- yond detailing a maber of the Furlong bureau to keep wh over him. From Uvalda Cowan went: San Antonio, Tex., where he remail some weeks, growing weaker id weaker from his dread disease Ten days ago he resolved to make one more struggle for life by cdngto St. Louis for treatment, and did | as stated, In the meantime his confess} had been made in San Antonio, al was at once placed by the irlong Bureau in the possession of the jurance companies. The facts as then knowbout the Cowan’s liquor establishment, s stated, led to the belief that the full stoof liquor supposed to he stored there had; been destroyed by fire. Itis stated by th*urlong bureau that proof has been obted that for some time before the re the stock had been gradua removed, and that towards the last t establishment con- tained only a lot of em barrelsand casks. Nevertheless, when tiduilding and stock was destroyed m was for the full ured the stock. The sto discovery of this secrestock, and of how the whole thing was wed, will, it is said, be a revelation in the * of showing what a carefully matured plojd been laid to de. fraud the incurance coanies. A CONSPIRAALLEGED. The deposition made J. B. Cowan in the sensational burning cdsin the hands of Leake, Shepard & Mi, attorneys for the insurance compan eqn are resisting the payment of KS. amounting to $80,000 or $100,000 in thourts. The day for the trial of the firs these cases has not been set nor havithey been placed on the regular ti docket as et. Itis not known posity whether criminal prosecution will follo|'Cowan stated in his deposition that theres & Conspiracy to de- stroy the building by to obtain insurance on steck and bullding W.L. Crawford of tlas is attorney for the 'plaintiffsin thes against the insur- ance companies, EFFORTSSECRECY. : Owing tothe fact t the case is not yet haif ready to be maq@ublic, and that there isa likelihooa of ags being made, the greatest effort atfrecy is still main. tained at thisid of the iine. At the office of therlong Secret Service Bureau Mr. Thos, Fng was seen to-day and declined to tehe full story of the Cowan confession ore work yet to be done in the case, His ¢to his clients, the in- surance companies,bade him discussing the case for publipn without authority from them, and he ored the story having got afloat. ~ The house where @n died, NO. 2327 Mar. , the tenants having It is occupled by a und floor sub-let is — that b most pitiable. For scouring dishes and kitchen purposes, use it. ttles, pots, silver P sOlairette Soap. Try ————— Blindir owstorm. . ASHLAND, Wis., | 8,—A blinding snow. storm is in progresfay. Four inches has a ] Deaths. DAVIS—At Leesburg, Va., Rev. RICHARD T. he. father of Mrs. George R. Lockwood of this city. DOYLE—On Monday, May 2, at7 o'clock Pp. m. JOHN DOYLE, son of Edward and Annie Doyle, aged 9 years and 11 months. The funeral will take place Wednesday, May 4, at 2 o’clock p. m., from the family residence, 2707 Dayton street, to 8t. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend, Please omit flowers. : GIESSOW—ALMA L., only beloved daughter of Mr. Charles and Mrs. § Mathilde Giessow, [May 3 at 5 o’clock in the morning. | Funeral takes place May 5, at2 m.,f Clark avenue. iS n «rsh garage into rest on Monday, May 2, at9 o’clock a. m., KARIN OWE? months, 26 days. Le ee Funeral from the residence of her mother, No 2828 North Twenty-first street, Wednesday, May 4. at 2p. m., to Grace Episcopal Church, Eleventh and Warren streets. Friends invited to attend. SHINE—On May 2, at 6 Pp. m., FLORENCE, beloved son of Denisand Lizzie Shine, aged 4 years and 6 months, Funeral! from family residence, 3640 Page avenue Wednesday, May 4, at 1:30 Pp. m. VOELKER—Manria, deloved wife of Peter Voel- ker, nee Bunsemeler, on Monday, May 2, at 6:30 Pp. m., after a brief illness, at the age of 33 years. Funeral will take place from family residence 2605 Spring avenue, Thursday, May 5. at 2 Dp. m, Friends of the family invited to attend. md Cotton Planting Delayed. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 8.—Cotton has been delayed by incessant rains in the hill lands, and the high waters of the Mississippi River and its trib Much corn, too, has been drowned onthe th: overfiow. Itis yet a matter of great doubt if the acreage planted in cotton will show the decrease anticipated and which has been so forcibly advocated by resolutions of conven- tions held throughout the South. planting News From Gherardi. New York, May 8.—The British steamer Earnwell, which has arrived here from Rio Janeiro, had been in the transport Service with the fleet destinea for Chill, She reports that Admiral Gherardi had splendid impression on both the Uruguapese 99 sae ot ae dom a aaee the yellow fever eiro poe Se ad diminished very Loyal Legion Election. The annual election for officers of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion wiil take place at the Lindell Hotel on next Saturday night. The preferences already expressed in the usual manner indicate the election of Col, Charl E. Pearce as Commander, Capt. Lloya G = rison Harris as Senior Vice-Commander a Kansas city companion yee Junior Vice. ommander and Capt. ‘ee * . Recorder. ‘ - slodges - = = a ee and showing garniture of P Metallic Cord, in a metric, styles of embroidery effect. DRY GOODS CO: Paris Dress Patterns At a Closing Price, Embracing about 200 Embroidered S@as0n’s Craze, — decidedly the most p pohee s paecny ym ac importation of the se sins egant street and wear, and Iridescent and other ——— $10.00 A PATTERN. Lot 4—10 Dress Patterns, Wool Crepon, iture Floral Fancy Silken Cords, restin wernit cost to import, eas, — Designs, eee 612.60 A PATTERN. Lot 5—75 Dress Patterns, Wool rges, lande Lace and Metallic Cords in I harrow and wide borders. Garniture Point d’ ridescent Silos, my $18.60 A PATTERN. Lot 6—5O Dress Patterns, Wool Serges, Garnit lande Lace, Two-Toned Cords,margined with ocnteneibone™ colors, styles elaborate. . $23.00 A PATTERN. Lot 7—25 Dress Patterns, Wool Serges and H ture Dentelle, margined with shaded notailie” “a cords, designs artistic. metalli «of RANGING on , PRICH FROM $1806 TO .00 , bout half regular value. inn Special Just received 800 dozens more 8-button length Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, Seconds, Black and colors, all sizes, regular value, $1.50, AT 98c PAIR. Also 150 dozens more 8-button length Glace Biarritz, Sold regularly at $1, AT 72c PAIR. Full assortment sizes White Suede Mousquetaire, 8-button length, an elegant glove, $1.50 PAIR. Also Chamois Mousquetaire in white and tans, made by Foster, Paul & Co., finished in the same superior manner as their best goods; sold only by us AT $1.00. PRESIDENT BARTHOLD’S EXPERTS. Director Bosley One of the Men to Pass onthe Elevator Question. President Richard Barthold of the School Board appointed E. M. Bosley, ex-mem- ber of _ the Board as a mechan- ical expert, and William Werdack, ‘President of the Interstate Electrical company, as an electrical expert, in accord- ance with a resolution ofthe board, instruc- ting the President to select two experts to examine the proposed steam equipments, the merits of electric and hydraulic elevators, and the advantages of an isolated plant located in the new Public Library building instead of a connection with the Laclede plant. This is the elevator contract which was not given to the lowest bidder, but to a firm who asked several thousand dollars more, The electric elevators, which were selected are as yet experiments, whereas the eleva- tors of the lowest bidder have an established reputation. Accusations were mate that money was used in connec- tion with the latter and this is what lead to the appointment of experts to ss upon the elevators. Mr. sley, it will be remem.- bered, is the former representative in the board from the Twelfth district, com- posed of the Nineteenth and Twenty-first wards, His selection has occasioned consid- erable comment. Political Notes. Pulaski County having a candidate for Railroad Commissioner in the person of E. G. Williams, instructed for him aloue. Wolves Too Plentiful. Viroernia, Ill., May 3,.—The overflow from the Illinois and Sangamon Rivers has routed the wolves from their houses. A gray wolf was killed yesterday by James Davis, a farmer, anda party is being organized to make a wolf hunt. To Soften Water. Among the various methods which have been proposed for insuring to water the de- gree of softness requisite to its use for indus- trial purposes are two which have the in- dorsement of M. Labrowski, the eminent chemist, one of which involves purely chemical reactions, and the other, which more practically available, latter placed the water to be an effluent showing onl degs. of hardness—by t bonates, sul tes and cipitated. this that the hydrated o atacheaprate, an thod has been s el MAIN FLOOR. LOT LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED BODIES, Comes in:-White Summer Merino, white and ecru Lisle | Thread, light weight for hot weather, all low neck and no sleeves, AT $1 EACH GARMENT actual value, $1.35, HENS SUMMER-WEIGHT BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Just the garment for hot weather, all sizes, AT 35c EACH; worth 50c, LADIES’ RIGHELIE RIBBED LISLE THREAD HOSE, Hermsdorf’s “Ingrain Dye,” guaranteed an absolute stainless black, with four thread heels and toes, AT 35c A PAIR, or three pairs for $1. Children’s School Hose solid fast black,narrow French rib, double knees, toes and ankles, ° 25c A PAIR. | ARUTHER RECORD BREAKER! This time from the CORSET DEPARTMENT ——O Fa The Biggest Bargain in Fine Ciitsits 35 Ever Shown in America! ! iz: 150 dozens of Fine French Sewed Satin Corsets, long waists, extra quality of bone, perfect fitting, colors drab, old gold, red, cream and pink; never before sold any- where for less than $3.50; the whole lot goes to-morrow, ae As a Crawford Flyer, at the nominal price of P1.85 sc A word to the wise is sufficient, rocess h fr a filter prose came ie Ayre mrocee economically it "te? ‘lead tx om introducing for the in- + ae Oouae bhe svi Fe. a detective, It is stated eesti ow Hon is badly retarded parpoes an genious application of electricity. In this can a = a ctar B 5 ry a Set Aen me Villon, it is claimed. pt ey 5 + " ; ae oF ‘p af ms e m9 . fl hw ex : _ ra ‘ r, - : >- . y am 4 r . > . , > 7 3 “ a ¥ = . op , : +s ¥s sett a Royal Baking Powder is reported by the U. S. Government, after official tests, highest of all in leavening power. It is the best and most economical; é . ee ce ee ee ae o> al a a A agai sizes 6 to 9 inch, all at one price, = = 7 ae Pu ee ay Para Ss : Sst 2 - oe ‘~ : . Fae 3 ety sb 7 here tor. Be ype A
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eo 5 Se a i Ce Ti ks IN ali el ike fe ae Fa slot 33-4 ‘ M odet ae te. Peer > Way Steir aK ; j ‘or . a ar , Bay 8, 1899, — At , ws ae . . 2 ? 40 a ge . . : vg co : : F y : 5 . 3 Q% ‘ " . i 4 on ed Bare “FF 4 ; 4 > * ST i oa eh Saad eee See i ais ; : re ¥e. ha *~ * _ - : - P i +5. a " 5 ‘ ‘ Sa , ' + e * 1 ,, : ra z ; : : he i vt | eunnnnEEREEEDe anteeneemeneneemenel x » s % ia) , « Mrs. n Williamson Blames Him for Her Husband’s Death, . ACCORDING TO HER ANDREWS’ CLAIM OF SELF-DEFENSE 18 UNFOUNDED. Williamson Had Nothing in His Hands When Shot—It Was After He Was Wounded That He Picked Up a Hatchet -The Woman Puts a New Phase on the Shooting. i The evidence taken by the Coroner in the inquest yesterday on Sherman Williamson, the hostler who was shot Saturday night by Ed Andrews at Fisher’s stable on Olive street, will be submitted to the Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney of the Court of Criminal Cor- rection to-morrow, and until then the pris- oners, Andrews and Mrs. Williamson, will be held in the holdover of the Central Police Station. Mrs. Williamson takes her incarceration very much to heart and seemed to be quite @ different woman this morning from the one she was atthe inquest yesterday. She feels her disgrace terribly, and admits that she herself is ina great measure to blame for the verdict of the Coroner’s jury. Every one at the inquest, except Andrews, seemed to be her enemy, and as the damaging story of the Orthmans was against her and Andrews jointly she had no one else to look to for sym- pathy and advice, and that was how she came to speak to Andrews, who had always been a friend to bother husband and her- self. ‘‘It is not so,’’ said Mrs. Will- famson this morning, ‘‘that Andrews came to see me without the knowledge of my hus- band. Welived at Mr. Orthman’s hardly a month and it was during the last days of that time that Andrews lived with us. He boarded with us and ate supper with my husband and myselfevery evening. Mrs. Orthman told a lotofliesonme, I wasneverin the room when Andrews wasin bed. He came to the house avout 8 o’clock inthe morning and I cooked his breakfast for him. Then he went to bed and slept until 3 or 40’clock inthe af- ternoon. Before he went to work in the even- ing my husband returned and we all three ate supper together.’’ Mrs. Willlamson admitted that all three lived in one room, but claimed that she also had the use ofa ballway which she occupid dur- ingthe day. She used it as asortof sitting room, kitchen, reception room and every- thing, while Andrews was asleep. He occu- pied the same bed during the day that she and her husband occupied at night. This to save expense. Her husband’s salary was only $35 a month, which was not enough to support them unless they kept boarders. In regard to Mrs. Orthman, she knew very little except that she was a very meddlesome woman, and was always quarreling with her husband. Once she struck him witha stick and nearly broke hisarm, and they were fighting like cats and dogs nearly all thetime. ‘‘I don’t know anything very badagainst her except her quarrelsome and meddlesome disposi- tion,’’ said Mrs. Williamson. ‘‘Once she opened the folding door between our room and another room while I was gone, but found my husband there to her surprise. Then she made the excuse that she wanted to tell him of my conduct with Anderson, and she did tell him a jot of stuff about us which there wasn’ta word oftruthin. My husband told me ali about it and we got out of the house as s00n as we could.’’ BLAMES ANDREWS. In regard to the shooting Mrs. Williamson said thatthe trouble between her husband and Andrews grew.out of the disappearance of an umbrella from the stable where they worked, and not from any jealousy which her husband had, as had been stated. ‘‘ About husband found an um- prisoner, foreman, told him that if it within a week or ten he could have it, and one day last week he brought the umbrella home. Andrews heard of it, and when Mr. Fisher, the proprietor, com- lained of having lost an umbrella he toid oO that my husband had stolen it. Mrs. Fisher came and got the umbrella last Satur- day morning, and that same morning my husband and Andrews had a quarrel atthe stable, and so far as I know that was the first quarrel they ever had, and it had noth- ing whatever to do with myself. My husband told me that same day that Andrews drew his nistol on him and was going toshoot him that morn- ing, It was last Saturday, too, that we broke up housekeepjng. We found that $35 a month owouldn’t support us and pay for our furniture besides,and so we de- cided I should goto work and help my hus- band earn enough money to pay for the furniture, and then we’d go to housekeeping again. We stored the furniture andl went to work in a boarding-house. was to call at the stable Saturday night and we were to talk over our lansthere together. I cooked supper Satur- ay night for thirty-five people and was very tired and thought at first that I would not go to the barn, butas my husband expected me I decided to go anyway. We were going fo sit down onacouple of chairs just outside the harness room, and that nobody should overhear us my husband pulled the harness room door tu. Andrews was inside and opened the dooragain. Mr. Williamson shut it again and Andrews — it a second time. Then my husband opened it once more and rushed intothe room. I had hold of his coatandtriedto hold him back, but he pulled away from me. I went into the harness-room right behind him, when Andrews shot him. My husband had noth- ing whatever in his hand and was fully three feet from Andrews all the time. I don’t know whether my husband was going to strike him or not, buthe didn’t say any- thing and made no motion.as if he were going to draw a knife or pistol or anything else. Andrews had plenty _of time to get away and didn’t have to shoot him. It was after thisthat my husband ran out and gota hatchet. He was then bleeding from the wound in his breast, and hadal- ready said that he was shot. He came back where 1 was in the harness-roon:, but An- drews had ‘run out of asidedoor. My husband threw the hatchet at him, but it struck the door, and then Andrews fired again, but hit nobody.’’ This evidence of Mrs. Williamson disproves the theory of conspiracy between herself and Andrews to kill her husband, and also nee a pretty strong case of murder in the first degree against Andrews. She says that she first met Andrews at Topeka, Kan., about eighteen months ago, ora short time after her marriage to Williamson. She and ber husband came toS8t, Louis last July and Andrews a week ortwo later. None of them haveany relatives in St. Louis. Andrews has a sister in St. Paul, and her relatives and those of her husband all live in Jefferson 1 tae Kan. The parentsof all three are ead. Don’t work so hard with washing, when Fairbank’s Clairette Soap makes it easy, It’s the best and cheapest. Charged for Their Wagon Ride, A. J. Robinsonand William L. Linton, two lanky back woodsmen, very much frightened, were brought in from Oregon COounty to-day by Deputy Marshal William A. McCune. They were witnesses in a‘case before the United States District Court about six months ago, and turned in bills for mileage on the rallroad, which were . The court officials afterwards heard hat the two men had ridden across the state in a wagon at a_i cost of little or nothing and had really not paid the railway fare with which they had chargea the Government. Deputy McOune was sent out and arrested the two men. BEECHAM’S PILLS cure Sick- Headache. Oleomragearine Men Must Stand Trial Col. D. P. Dyer’s fifty clients who are chargea before the United States District Court with violating the oleo- law in their retail groceries, IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE MAY 5. EXECUTOR’S SALE REAL ESTATE. - By virtue of a renewed order © of sale, made by the Probate Court, on the 23d day of March, 1892, I will, in obedience to said order, on Thursday, the 5th day of May, at 12 o’clock noon, at the east front door of the Court- house, sell at public auction all the interest of Charles Todd, deceased, in andto the following described real estate, to-wit: A certain lot of ground -in city block 981, on the northeast cor- ner of Morgan street and Leffing- well avenue, fronting 155 feet 3 inches on Morgan street bya depth of 134 feet 8 inches on Leffingwell avenue to an alley, and being seven 3-story 12-room brick houses, Nos, 2735 to 2747 inclusive. TERMS OF SALE. One-third of the purchase money in cash and the balance in two equal installments, pay- able in one and two years re- spectively from the day of sale, the deferred payments to bear interest at 6 per cent per an- num, and to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or at the option of purchaser, the entire purchase money, or more than one-third thereof, may be paidin cash. Sale subject to approval of Probate Court. CHAS. A. TOOD, Executor of Chas. Todd, Deceased. NOTICE. The above sale will be con- ducted by Hammett-Anderson- Wade Real Estate Co., 213 N. Eighth street. They will show property and give full particu- lars. 7 SS | SALE. aE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SPECULATORS AND BUILDER WE HAVE 338 feet south side of Delmar av., 200 feet east of Lay, at a bed-rock figure, and only 5 per cent on deferred payments. This property is 170 feet deep. The 356 FEET SOUTH of this, on WASHINGTON AV., ADVERTISED THIS MORNING, WAS SOLD THIS MORNING. ADVERTISING PAYS. We Have Corners! On Pendleton av. and Olive st, Delmar av. and Walton, Delmar av. and Bayard, Delmar av. and Whittier, McPherson av. and Boyle, McPherson av. and Whittier, McPherson av. and Sarah. DO YOU KNOW McPherson Avenue is the Coming Street? Itis the Cheapest Property to-day in the Central District east of Taylor Avenue. It is 80 feet wide and is a buy at the pres- ent prices. NO USE TO SAY anything about WESTMINSTER PLACE! Everybody knows what thatis. We have the northwest corner of WESTMINSTER AND TAYLOR. A B-e-e-e-a-uu-tiful Lot, the corner of KING’S HIGHWAY AND WESTMIN- STER—choice and fine. The corner of WESTMINSTER and WHITTIER. Just the lot for a builder. Forest Park Boulevard, Between Cabanne and Vandeventer, ele- gant lots. LACLEDE AVENUE, Between Caktanne and Vandeventer, only a few lots left. EASTON AVENUE, between Sarah and Vandeventer—two fronts—just the place for flats or stores in front, and small houses in the rear. NIGHOLLS-RITTER, cosas Telephone 885. LEE IS demurred to the indictment on the ground that the law contained no penalty. Judge Thayer overruled the demurrer to-day, and Col. Dyer andthe District Attorney then de- cided to try four of the cases and letthe others depend on the decisionsinthem, The first one will be taken up to-morrow, ’ Quitz a stir has been made by Clairette Soap. lit helps women wonderfully, Try it. Testing the Cabanne Mail Boxes. Postmaster J. B. Harlow so far has got only #0 of the new house mail boxes in position in Cabanne. It is intended to put up 150 before the system is put into operation and tested bythe carriers. The boxes are being put up atthe houses as fast as they are received from the factory. The test will probably begin the last of this week. Don’t waste your strength but use Fair- bank’s Clairette Soap, It makes washing a pleasure instead of a worry. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MAY 77H, 4,000 Feet—Blane, McRee, Folsom, Tower Brove AtS. and Manchester Road. Near Shaw’s Garden. Market st. Line (Yellow car) passes tits prope on Tower Grove avenue. It lies high, and being south of the railways the air is clear and free from smoke. The rty will be sold—no limit or reserve. is no finer proverty on the market that had at the price this will be sold for; if you wane a cine teste. build shone on this isan oppertuniey ee et one cheap, and if you want to speculate this i . e Terms: ONE-THIRD CASH, baiance one cad aylereny with interest 6 percent per annum, payable paid at bidding oft the lot. semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on the property. $50 earnest momy CHAS. F; V0 GEL, CHAS. H. GLEASON & C0., NF. & 7 A. SCOTT, Ad. fs YUU 211 N. 8th st. Sth and Pine. A. A. SELKIRK...... Auctioneers......SAM RATHELL. Lindenwood at Auction, Saturday, May 14, 1892, TEN THOUSAND FEET IN LOTS AND BLOCKS. AT 2:30 O’CLOCKE P. UY. It is on the ’Frisco Railway, which furnishes ample transportation facities. Lindenwood has the finest railroad depot within 100 miles of St. Louis. It has a spring of pure cold water, which discharges 72,000 gallons of wateraday. It has a perfect system of water-works, which in*oduces this healthful water into the grounds and houses of its residents. The waters of this magnificent ering are fast becoming famous for their health-restoring qualities. Lindenwood has streets constrcted of macadam and gravel; some streets have granitoid sidewalks; a lovely natural park. Itsresidefé are prosperous and happy, and last, but not least, LINDEN WOOD HAS A FUTURE of which the drelopment and enhancement of values of the past year and a half were only a beginning. There are restrisions which insure the exclusion of anything objectionable. The sale offers a great opportunity to secure ;home site or an investment at your own figures. Lindenwood is the cream of suburben residence property. It is locat¢ on the highest point in the city the distinction limits, and consequently has natural drainage, is free from malaria, and 48 long enjoyed of being the healthiest residence property in the city. From the winow of its neat and comfortable homes Shrewsbury, Benton, Clifton Heights, Ellendale and Oid Orcharday be overlooked. Terms the most liberal ever made, and wiil be published later. CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO., SAME. RATHELL, Agents, 211 N. Eighth Street. General Mnager, 810 Olive Street. gar-Our agent will meet you at rear of Frisco 2 p. m. train to-day withickets. Go out and inspect the FOR SALE. We have for sale the cheapest piece of property on ‘ashington Avenne—so side, east of Fifteenth Street. J uth M’NAIR, FARISH & CO., ’22 Chestnut st. —— . . . . r a . ea : * . ¢ o ’ : . ' . Now Is the Spring of Man’s Discontent Increased by the AL HOUSE-CLEANING With newly paper ed walls and clean, bright paint, the old furniture looks decidedly shabby. BARR’S UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT Will remedy all this. See the SPECIAL, BARGAINS Satin Russe, 50 inches wide, inches wide, $1.00 per yard. Furniture Tapestry in dull blues, reds, etc., with des inches wide and have been sold elsewhere at $5.00 per yard. Satin Tapestries from $2.75 to $5.00 per yard. Beautiful Brocatelle in delicate XIV. furniture, delicate blue with design in art pink, all silk, run from $4.00 to $9.00 In Upholstery fabrics. In all desirable colors and designs, only 30¢ per yard, Satin faced Tapestry, 50 ign of fleur de lis in-art tones, $3.00 per yard. These are 50 colors suitable for re-covering Louis per yard. An exquisite fabric in ivory and gold, elegant material, $7.50 per yard. We make a specialty of loose linen cov- ers, and for this week will take orders for covering for six pieces, 1 sofa, 2 easy chairs and Estimates will be furnished free of char linen, bound, fit guaranteed, for $12.50 and returned restored to its pristine beauty at less price than charged anywhere else in St. OUR HANDEKERCHI Still continues, although most of the embroidered ones have been “‘absorbed’’ r set. three small chairs, Irish , your furniture called for uis. EHR SALE by our wise customers, who appreciate Barr’s bargains. We still have many of the fine plain linen and those with drawn borders and corners, block work, etc r) e Ladies’, Children’s and Men’s half-inch hemstitched finish and printed borders, BARR’S, = Oliwe am eo a cust Sts., St. Louis. acclitadiitaditedinaditecdite tin die din din din. sin tie tin tin din tin a a ee May 5, Executors Sale of leal Estate. By virtue of a renewed order of sale, made by the robate Court, on the 23d day of March, 1892, I will, in obedience to said order, on Tlrsday, the sth day of May, at 12 0’clock noon, at the east front door of the Court-hous sell at Public Auction all the interest of Charles Todd, deceased, in and to the followg described reali estate, to-wit: A certain lot of ground in city block 981, on the northea corner of Morgan street and Leffingwell avenue, fronting 155 feet 3 inches on Morga'street by a depth of 134 feet 8 inches on Lefflngwell avenue to an alley, and bein seven 3-story 12-room brick houses, Nos. 2735 to 2747 inclusive. Terms of Sab. One-third of the purchase money in cash and thealance in two equal install- ments, payable in one and two years respectively fn the day of sale, the de ferred payments to bear interest at6 per cent per anny and to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or, at the option of purchas: the entire purchase money or more than one-third thereof may be paid in cash. subject to approval of Probate Court. Taxes for 1892 to be paid by the purcha. CHAS. £ TODD, Executor achas. Todd, deceased. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WIE, 213 WN. Eighth St. 3WHO'LL START ’ER?™ Auction, ne | May 7, At 2 P. M. Laclede and Grand Avenues: We have been authorized by the owners to sell on the above date that elegantly located block of ground fronting 698 feet on Laclede avenue, 384 feet o and 745 feet on Forest Park Boulevard, destined to be one af the pee the country. The Grand avenue front of this business property in the West End. vard and Laclede avenue, the property We will sell this property in lots to suit, and on most favorable terms. property is destined to become the most valuable The property, as a whole, offers a rare opportunity for the apartment house or family hotel, and for residence sites: erection of a modern fronting on Forest Park Boulee is the finest and most attractive j The various railroads running underneath the made Benysbisiond >| Grand avenue bridge contemplate the erection of a passenger station on Grand avenue in the near future. This property is contiguous to the Olive street cable, avenue electric railways. Taxes for 1892 to be paid by purchaser, Do not fail to look at this property. Market street and Laclede The terms of sale are only one-fourth cash, balance in one and two years, with 6 per cent on deferred payments, payable semi-annually. For particulars see HAMME'T’T-ANDERSON-W ADE, 213 N. EFighth St. 5,000 FEET! YOUR CHOISE! 3 Lots on Manchester Road ad McRee Av. Between Tov Grove Av. and Thurman Av. proved with sewer, water and gitoij walks. 4~-BEINTS. Ae Ae. SELBRIRE, ST. RAT — are eee ee ee — ee oe Sor owe om - IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVEDTY PROPERTY FOR SALE On Market Street Electric Line (yellow cars), south of road tracks. Within one block of Shaw’s Garden. For terms of sale and plats call on Chas. H. Gleason & Co., 241 N. 8th St.; 5.F. & A Scott, 106 N. 8th St; Chas, F. Vogel, 746 Chestnut St., AUCTION SALE! SATURDAY, MAY; 2 P. M, ON PREMISES. 100 LOTS! YOUR PRICE? 11 Lots on Towe Grove Av., bet. McRee and Park Avs. 14 Lots on McRee Av., 29 Loton Blaine Av., 49 Lots on Folsom Av., CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Part of property im completion, 6 stories FOR reception hall. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 4350 Cook ay., lot 31x145, new OPEN TO-DAY. FISHER & €0., le SALE—One of the best business corners on the California av. Electric line; look at No. 4101 California av; see us at once. CHAS. H. GLEASO® &co., | 6 PER Cf 6 PER CENT Is paid fmoney left on deposit for 6, 12, 0r 24 months. WESTERN UN BUILDING & LOAN ASSH’S, [LO T. BOGARD, 110 N. 9. Secretary. S literest The Centin« Building & Loan Associa- 11 N. 8th st. 7 aine av., s. 6., bet. Thurm ae ane ° an and Kiemm, 100x , Page av. 5 Re la Grove Park, 90x360; McPherson av., n. @. cor, Warne, 39x142: Westminster pl.. s. e. cor. Chippewa, Dunnicaayv.. Ke and Arkansas, in lots to suit. pprtmer aV., 8. Ww. cor. U Jemens av., W. &., 185;$27. ee Cottage av. sewer made, BUILDING LOTS. 103x147; $65. bet. Cardinal and Compton, av. Horton pl., n. s., wa, 50x125; $25. to $45 bet. » W. COF. 7.50 $80. Warne, 30x14; $100 2,062 ft.; $10 to $20. nion, 129x220; ft. east of ; $20. JOHN BYRNE, JR., &CO. Tork asa Caisse. 9 AS. A- ROBINSON @ Cu. d tels, sliding doors, hydrantin lar, slate and wood man Se CO. kitchen, nice porches over both entrances, wood and coal sheds. he north and west walls of houses are 13 inches thick, so as to allow the erection of a sec- ond story: lot 25x125 feet, $2,000; house and lot 50x125, $2,900. og F. VOGEL, 716 Chestnut st. K GROOM HOUSE FOR $2,900 Can be Bought on Monthly Payments, .. between California and Iowa 2744 Meramec 5 -and mock mansard brick resi- front, containing six rooms and | my own use. a forone or two fami- | 9 f HOME onsisting ofa new twos s, reception hall, good Ae nig large finished good rooms). pienty of close r), Marble and oak man- tels; nouse wood, being in antique and quartered phogany and yellow pine; wails and roof filled ineral wool: fine linings in all the chimneys:rches, 8 and 10 feet wide; two- story frame st) house, chicken house and two cisterees glate 3+ mote t i lend; four blocks nort $60 ; 4 Dullt this h GkO. M. KEELEY 1113 Chestnut st. At Glendale frame house 0 av. and two blocks street car lines. cheap home. Building association ce ete - * nictd not tail to see this property, House ROPERT OF CITY FOR SALE. 8 a P R hange for rental oe nee, 6-room house Kirk. wood, oan w. LEE, will be open for L~ “yh aby ialitie on 6 oo, — nut st. Ph heptane Der CMAS. F. VOGEL. 716 Chestnut a8. 160 acres, mton Couniye DELMAR AV. SE oi it . & ; é ? _ brick house, e! lass, hatdwood w lights, ton 14 / rooms [S ita ¥ ANCIAL ©O 713 Chestnut st” Ware Seals oun ie a = eae § Te A ee ha hy Ae RF - - ee 50x163, On grade; $46. ee 5. 8. Page av., bet. Whittier and Pendle- DOUBLE YOUR MONEY ON THIS I have 1,400 feet of ground, all platted and subdivided, on St. Louis ay., on the line of the Cass ay. and Fair Ground electric road that I can sell to suit purchaser at a good profit. Apply to CHAS. J. DUNNERMAN, 628 Chestnut st. BARGAINS. av.. bet..Jonesand Sarsh; SPECIAL & & Page of t= IBS. n. 6. Page av., bet. Whittier and Pendle- 5 x155, n. s. Page av., bet. Sarah and Whittier; ag 50x _n, 8., bet. Vandeventer and Thurman, w. cor. Pendleton, ch and speculators, 140x192; $52.50. ee Chamberlain av., n, s.. bet. Clark and Goodfellow, Ciomons av.,n. 6, bet. Clara and Goodfellow, 60x Park av., n. 8., det. me TE P Missouri and Jeffersou, 60x Tere Soe * s., bet. 16th and 17th, 42x109; av., & @, » G aoe x oo » & @. cor, Gasconade, | lowa av., W. 8., south of Chip Virginia av., @. s., bet. Osceola x170, im lots to suit, beautiful s riety, 30 years oid; $30 Chambenain av., 8s. all improvements nade, 50x155; $: apie av., n. s., improvements made, 560x155; $25 Louisiana av. , n.@. cor. Wi price, 125x126; $10. $3.50. ots to suit, 80x and Meramec, 319 hade trees every va- s., bet. Clara and Goodfellow, Clara and Goodfellow; all nnebago, at speculative Thurman, opp. Tower okuk st., bet. Louisiana Delmar, 50x seine Sys Ss. &., 275 ft., east of Vandeventer, ee teres av., ©. §., north of Gasconade, 145x125; A 4 fs tees lot in Hogan pl., street and Ye SALE—Only $9, 50-ft. Heights; will ex. lot in Forest or horse. Ad. @142.this ofica'S Boyle Avenue. tion,adjoining on the west, at $95 for inside property and $100 for the corner of Boyle av., fully improved. NELSON & MERSMAN, Eighth and Chestnut Sts. AUCTION SALE ON THE PREMISES. Od ELEGANT RESIDENGE LOTS WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF FOREST PARK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 41, AT $ O'CLOCK P. M., FRONTING ON LACLEDE AVENUE, FOREST PARK BOULEVARD, DUNCAN AVENUE. We will also sell on leak wh same day 178x215 p- m., 1-3 cash, Westminster Place, East of We can sell property, with full improvements guaranteed,equal and sim- ilar to Fullerton’s addi- EOR LEASE. That elegant building now nearing ,on eastside of Broadway, between Olive and Pine. Size 54x127, high. For particulars see Hammett-Anderson-Wade, 213 N, Highth St, es SALE. Queen Anne, 9 rooms, 714 Chestnut St. AT AUCTION. ———— TION SALE | AUC Of 20 Beautiful Residence Lots 8 blocks from depot, at WEBSTER GROVES, . Every lot perfectly drained and shaded with fine old oak trees. This is thé first, last and only chance to buy at auctionin this delightful suburb. We are instructed to sell without reserve te the highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY, MAY I1,o2%.. Go out on 1:25 Missouri Pacific train. Fare paid both ways. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance 1, 2 and 8 years at 6 per cent. For plats and tickets apply to agent in rear of train, or to CHAS. A. ROBINSON & CO., ° Oriel Building. 816 N. 6th st. * _ ‘REALESTATE WANTED, © : wasn Aa%or — aa AY ind, about $7,000 or $0,000. ida. "S'T8, ths. WARS ar tals tae years, at 6 per cent, particulars apply to one and T For plats and ful M.R.COLLINS JR.,&
Page 4
ON A TECHNI The Indictment Against W. Is Hollo- way Quashed by Judge Thayer. Peo - TO EMPTY BENCHES. Senator Kyle’s Silver Speech Clears the Chamber. ek oe ~ —-* = =. a ” CALITY, |zcmsssces seretis. ru public welfare. Ordinary citizens are | governed by law. De push is regulated only by ‘pulls,’ May Day passéd in Europe without seri- ous disturbances, much to the disappoint- ment, doubtless, of those who would be glad to have the movement in behalf of the rights of labor associated with anarchism and other forms of violent revolution against social order. Anarchism is one phase of social discontent and represents a protest against real wrongs, but it is an in- defensible form of protest and does not have the sympathy of the substantial workingmen who, although the victims of injustice, are not seeking to obtain their rights by overturning law and order, but through a legitimate reform of the social and industrial system. ee mee THE experience of other cities given in the last SUNDAY PostT-DIsPATOH show conclusively that the St. Louis School Board is behind the times. The teachers in the public schools certainly earn their salaries and should be paid them promptly and without any unnecessary delay. The eight pay-day system is antiquated and works injustice. It ought to be abolished and some plan substituted which would enable the teachers to keep even with the world. It may be necessary to employ an- other clerk, but that expense is trifling and should not stand in the way of doing an act of justice. | citizens in the naime of law enfércement is the cause of riots and gives Anarchist dem- agogues the excuse for inciting their fol- lowersto violence. .. ” siuihwinibactiananlbilt SHOWN BY FACTS AND FIGURES The last SUNDAY Post-DIsPATOH was a 40-page paper. The Republic of the same date was only a 32-page paper. The Sun- DAY Post-DisPATcH contained 180 col- umns of reading matter; the Republic con- tained 1156 and the Globe-Democrat 107. The SUNDAY Post-DIsPATCH published 73 columns more reading matter than the Globe-Democrat and 65 columns more than the Republic. : The total number of ‘‘small ads’’ in each paper was as follows: SUN- DAY PosT-DIsPATCH, 1,415; Globe-Demo- crat, 1,994; Republic, 524. Under the various headings the follow- ing was the exact showing of the three Sunday papers: t St. LouisPost-Dispatch, Bee PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Bey JOSEPH PULITZER, President. TERMS OF THE DAILY.* One year, postage paid, every afternoon and Sunday morning.......... LE ET -.«.$20 00 Bix Months............-.eesereceeeeees ES 5 00 Three months....... ; 2 50 fy the week (delivered by carrier). ...... 15 By the month (delivered by carrier)..... 65 €unday edition, by mail, per year,...- 2 00 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- jerly will confera favor upon us by reporting the game to this office by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed The Mayor Working His Guillotine—Board of Public Improvements Meeting. — **Room for the ward worker’ seems to be thecry around the City Hall sine the late primary election. The relentless heads- man in the Mayor's vuter office ied ns so to ie eee me condition precedent ts the sub agents, solicitors and canvassers each oOo them should deposit such genéral a nts 80 a ployed the s 15 called guarantee of faith on the Sart of said sub-agents, solicitors and canvassers out of which said sum of $15, so to be depos b-agents, solicitors eS ww he. eanploy . , THE BILL DID NOT CONTAIN THE LET. TERS WHICH HE (ENT OUT. THE REPUBLICANS ‘LEAVE ALMOST TO a MAN, g may press. Rie and aoe eorge a Superintendent the ftteek — a a: O’Brien ahd é men forgot - that pp ef the said su rs, and from nfo other sour¢e W and from no other means whatever the said sum. of )§ = 6—$18 per suc paid that it contracts with ro ' District Attorney Reynois Did Not In- Departuent sert Them Because fhey Could Not off. Strengthen the Cafe—The Frauds Charged by the Indicmentse—The Let- ter-Heads of the Commnuy. W. L. Holloway of the Royal Publishing Co., who was indicted yesterday by the Fed. eral Grand-jury on three caints of using the mails to carry out a schme of fraud on agents, came into the Unitd States District Court this morning with jis lawyers, pre- pared to demur on technicl grounds to the sufficiency of the indictmint. District At- torney George D. Reynold was present to sustain the indictment. Te indictment, as found by the Grand-jury, fllows: United States of America, astern Division of the Bastern udielal { ss District of Missouri. Inthe District Court of te United States, inand for said division ofsaic district, at the November term thereofA. D. 1891. The Grand-jurors of the Uited States auly em panelled, swofn and chared to inguire in and for the said division of te said Judicial District of Missouri! upon the oaths present: That one William L. Ballcay. late of said Division of said District, prir to the 24th day of the month of December, ithe year of our Lord, 1890, devised a schemiand artifice to defraud divers persons of teir money and property, said scheme ad artifice to defraud to be then and there affected by him, the said blioway, under and ‘n the name of the Royalmblishing Co., by then and there feloniouy and fraudu- lently opening and intendin to open cor- respondence and commiucation with various and divers persons jsident within the United States bi means the Posto-ffice establishpnt United States and and there unlawfully, felonicly and fraud- ulently inciting such personso Open corre- spondence and communicati\ and to corre- spond and communicate wh him inand under the name ofthe Royal/ublishing Co. by and through the Unite¢States mail; which gaid scheme and €ifice to de- fraud then and ther was, that said William L. Holloway{n the name of the Royal Publishig Co. could advertise in divers nepapers for general agents to take charg¢for said Royal Royal Jublishing Company, PUBLISHERFAND ¥ MANUFACTURERS, 2POINORTH SECOND ‘STREET. SB hows, Do, FAQUMILE OF THE LETTER HEADINGS, The South Dakota Gentleman Called to | men Order for a Breach of Senatorial Eti- duette—Imiportant Patents Isstisd— Finance Committee Meoting—Railréad Subsidies—Capital Notes. said said solicitors and canvassers that th $15 was & mere deposit which wasto be paid back to the parties depositing it, yet in truth and in fact, under the terms of said solicitors’ guarantee contract’’ the said Holloway intended that no rtof the sum should ever in fact be patd back, the said Holloway also well knowing that sub-agents, solicitors and canhvassers could not be obtained underthe terms of the so-called solicitors’ guarantee contracts;’’ Oo | which said scheme was fraudulent, and means of which said fraudulent scheme an device, large sums of money were to be, an In fact, were extracted from such persotis as would enter into contracts with said Royal Publishing Co., oO which said Holloway held himself out to be Presi- dent and manager,—he, the said Holloway, — intending to extort and obtain from such persons the sums of money s0 to be paid by them to said Royal Publishing Co. for the stock of goods at retail, which by said con- tract such persons obligated themselves to carry at retail prices; he, the said Holloway, then and there well knowing that euch per- sons could not employ such subagents, solicitors and canvassers, a and on terms in the so-called ‘ ‘solicitors’ guarafitee contracts’’ above referred to, and that they could not possibly dispose of the stock of goods at retail prices orat all,and not in- tending to even pay said persons so employed as generalagents the said sum of $100 per mes eg or any other sum whatever per month . * et Ward. They will know bett they get an office. Uptoa late Roar r this POST-DISPATCH, ernoon no furth 513 Olive st. © er removals had taken pence. ’ but a& good deal of interest is being in the pene disposition of . Ge © Major was an uncom ne Noonan in —— POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- ond-class matter. WASHINGTON, D. O., May 3.—The Senate on motion of Mr. Morgan of Alabama, one of the conferees, laid aside the conference report on the Chinese exclusion bill and gave the floor to Mr. Kyle of Bouth Dakota fora speech on the silver question. Mr. Kyle commenced by saying that the people had an account to settle with the advocates of the gold basis and would not rest until their rights were restored. Thérettpon he delivered an elabor- ate argument in favor of free silver, using largely the market reports of the prices of agricultural produce and of exchange sirce the demonetization of silver in support of his views. During an informal colloquy which preceded Mr. Kyle’s speech, two rather curi- ous facts were incidentally disclosed, namely that the presentation of the conference re- port on the Chinese question and Mr, Mor- gan’s notice of his intention to call up the President’s bi-metailic message for to-day, both took place in the secrecy of executive session yesterday. Senators,especially on the Republican side, left the chamber during Mr. Kyle’s addréss, and this gave rise toan'incident, The South Dakota Senator finding few within his view on the Senate floor, turned tothe galleries (which themselves were sparsely settled), but in doing so, of hecéssity, from his position, turmed his back on the Vice-President, who promptly directed his attention tothe fact that the rules of the Senate required a Sen- ator to address the chair. Mr. Kyle apologtzed and turned round, and Mr, Morgan remarked in excuse that there were those in the gallery who wished to listen tothe Senator’s able speech, even if other Senators did not. He ventured to predict, 7“ however, that there would be even more vacancies than were now apparent before the Senator’s arguments were answered. In the House Mr, Breckinridge of Kentucky reported the fortification appropriation bill from the Committee on Appopriations. The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Oates inthe Chair) on the diplo- matic and consular appropriation bill, Mr. Hitt of llinois continuing his attempts of yesterday to restore the original salaries of several consuls which had been curtailed by the committee. He met with no success, however, and the Democrats stood by the recommendations of the committee. DOMESTIC. Per Copy Eight to sixteen pages.........--sece0s wr Eighteen to thirty-two pages... ..+sssseeseee+++-2 Conts FOREIGN. ——— Behind Closed Doors. The Ratiroad Committee of the City Coun- cil took an ideato hold a secret session yes- terday and fortwo hours the members held astar chamber session. The door was kept firmly locked and the roce cars ried on in a subd P — voice, When re SUNDAY Post-Globe- Re- DISPATCH, Dem* public. 24 4 8 Daily (& Pages 7 fe Bunday (26 to TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms .. Business Office ...........-0, ceeeeeevee CL ee ee London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max fi, Fischer, Manager. -_ ---. THE PoOsT-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. "TEN PAGES. TWESDAY, MAY 3, 1892. Money to Loan For Sale, Miscellaneous.. 56 Business Chances Situations Wanted, Male. 61 SituationsWanted,F’m’le 67 Money Wanted Dressmaking Wanted, Partners Houses and Rooms W’t’d 15 Real Estate Wanted : Educational 4 6 7 i. —— | Will Sprinkle Forest Park. The duSty condition of the roadsin Forest Park last Sunday made driving anything but a luxury. Mr. Fechter said this morning in regard to the matter that it was entirely du insufficient sprinkling force of ihe Pack Department. There are only four s rinkling carts to water the entire park. The Com- missioner stated that he would order six drives Sunday. more Carts and see that the principal were kept in shape next pen the hill i water pipes are The mud roads u we te Py aroused Mr, s, who fired upon m jus gained the street. ” ae Charged With Burglary. James O’Connor,a boy of 16, was arrested by Officer Gross about 2 o’clock this morning for breaking open a fruit and candy stand on Walnut street near Broadway. A warrant for burglary and larceny was Issued against Stabbing Affray. the boy. Joseph Mueth had a fight last night at his home, in the rear of 1908 North Second street, with Bill Weber, an ex-convict, and was cut inthe forehead and also tn the back of . head. He bled profusely from one of : 4 : cuts, which extendeu from the middle of the forehead tothe rightear. Weber lives at 224 Market street, and was arrested there sho before midnight by Officers Danaher an Manger. The quarrel was about the paternity of the child of the woman with whom Weber a Mueth was reported out of danger to- “~~ - — . Weather forecast forthirty-six hours, be- ginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Clearing and colder to-night; southerly winds; warmer W ednesday. Atrough of moderately low pressure has > remained nearly stationary for the past twenty-four hours, extending from Lake Michigah to Northern Texas with another slight depression in Utah. Rain has been quite gen- eral from Colorado east to’ the Alleghenies, and north of Texas and the Ohio River, the heaviest be- ing in portions of Missouri and Illinois, where from _ balf an inch totwo inches have fallen. Rains still continue in Nebraska, Kansas and portions of Mis- souri and Arkansas, with light snows in South Da- kota, indicating that clearing conditions will proba- biy be delayed twenty-four hours longer. The tem- perature conditions remain practically unchanged. Ciearing skies and slightly higher temperatures are reported from Montana. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at &a.m. to-day, for ®t. Lonis: Showers to-day and Wednesday; nearly stationary temperature to- night, probably cooler Wednesday. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. SEG ‘No matter written on ooth sides of the sheet can appear under this head.—ED. ] The Masden Interview. Tothe Editor of the Post- Dispatch: The interview with Dr. Masden in the SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTcH is quite disappoint- coe correspondence the tt ing, as he seeks no causes, dealssimply with| or the Royal Publisk Co. in- the condition and exhibits only superficial /duce such persons so dd@ng such em- knowledge of that, Nothing could be wider | Ployment to come to the offjof said Hollo- way in St. Louis, Mo.; thathen said per- of the mark than his idea that the Socialists pen A or any of them woi come to ay are organized and drilled for bloodshed. The | Holloway’s office, said Noway would Pinkertens and the military have almost a | Tepresent that the said RoyFublishing Co. . monopoly ofthat, It seems strange that a of which he gave vy \R as president and manager, desired to éniojysalid persons moral teacher should treat this question from | to act as general agenis foraic Royal Pub- ; every standpoint but that of justice. He says lishing Co. for the termof op yér at various the great problem of political economy is not laces inthe United S@tesup@ a salary of in how few or -how many hands shall the 100 a month for the salt of)00! and publi- wealth of the nation be placed, but how shall | cations of the said Reya] Pulshing Co., those use it who have it? Wrong again, doc- | through and by means of sub- tents, solic- tor. If it is rightfully acquired property you or I have nothing to say as to how It shall itors and canvassers to je appoted by such general agents, which $i] sal@ of $100 per be used. That is dangerously near socialism. The thing to dois to abolish those of our month the said Hollowar reprented tothe social institutions whereby some are enabled said persons whom hé@ }jliciteto become general agents was to ® pai¢o the said to appropriate tg themseives the product of | general agents by ithe id Royal others, more notably the monopoly of the | Publishing Co., on thecondbn, among source of wealth, land and the restriction of | other things, that such pneragents so to exchange. be employed should carrya la? stock. of ‘*4 view of one of our great cities in its in- goods. the publicatio ofhe Royal terior wickedness and disgrace is enough to blishing Co., to supfy sdtors and melt a heart of stone,’’ saysthe doctor; and | general agents operatng der their again, ‘‘I cannot afford to devote all my supervision; said stock te beled to such time to the social arguments. I have my | persons at per @nt othe retail pastorate toatttendto.’’ The fact thatthe | price thereof, and shouldippoint at doctor can afford to devote a little time toj|least ten sub-agent/, solors and ‘‘social arguments’’ clearly shows that his | canvassers each nionth,upon tterms and heart is not made of stone, or at least not the harder varieties—granite or filnt; more requirements of what vas callend repres- ented to be ‘‘solicitcrs’ guntee con- likely sandstone; blue Warrensburg, prob- CAPITAL NOTES, IMPORTANT PATENTS GRANTED—FINANCE COM- MITTEE MEETING, mail, and shone WASHINGTON, D. ©., May 3.—The three unlawfully and feloniously, in and for exe- patents granted to Edison to-day are for im- cuting the aforesaid scheme and artifice to | Provementsin telephoning and have been in defraud, and attempting to execute the | use by the Bell company for ten years. Two same, place and cause to be placed a lett and Writing in the United Raton anhinanan of them are embodied in the Blake transmit- at St. Louis, Mo., to be sent and delivered by | ter. The other is fora microphone in which There the post-office establishment of the United | the el h ectrodes have broad surfaces. tered = — fe Pp McOampbell at the | were applications pending from other per- ~ me a ~ ped gt seer gimme cet ies yor cons we Ben sae inventions, so that the Ed- son patent could not 1 said Post-office contrary to the form of the }| the iaee had .been yp tamer ge fg —— for the Edison invention have been s Statutes of the United States itn such case made and provided, and against its peace supd ,some of which have expired,and there will be a question whether an American pat- ang Senity. 6 second and third counts are precisely | ent issued ) after a forei similar as to averment, but other parties are | is invalid.’ Asit ion ciredie’ aoeaen cusona various Circuit Courts, it is likely that the ter ag In a Ba > count it is changed ay 14, » Holloway mailed a let- | question will be brought up be aoe for agg Aa a - J. Hickson at Lebanon, | states Supreme Gourt fee nal rte agai ‘ e rd count Holloway is charged The Senate Committee on Finance has not t considered the tariff bills passed by the with having, on Sept. 15, 1891, mailed a letter re ouse. The meeting this morning was oy phy ers J = 2 rae + pc ag Cincinnati, O. ment is signed by George D. | devoted toa discussion of ro Ne i District Attorney, and bears the | ofthe district tax act. Shdiraan tere who, with Senator McPherson, constituted a subconimittee to inquire into the effect of Publishing Co. of officesitn,@rs cities at a | Campbell, toopen correspondence and com- salary of $100 per monthg ai by. means of such advertisements indtuceich other par- ties to write to said Hollowm the name of the Royal Publishing Oo. tIniation to said pretended employment, andy other letters in —_—_-_-_> e- ——= THE resultof the locai Democratic pri- maries should be determined by the honest votes alone, i —— , € THE rascality of the Raum pension ad- winistration is monumental enough to be- come a presidential issue. e— — ze Ture Democracy is willing to concede that WATTERSON means well, but is likely to conclude that he don’t know. | Now THAT the iree wool and free bind- ing-twine ‘bills have passed the House, free coal should be considered. The Read- ing combine cannot be suppressed, but it ‘‘Atrue bill. D. G, Evans, Foreman.’’ The case came up after Jndge Amos|the tariff laws on the trade Thayer had disposed of all the other business | betweenthis country and Canada, was au- of the court. Holloway’s attorneys then pre- | thorizedto present his report to the Senate sented their demurrer, after reading enough |!m order that it may be printed and pf the indictment tothe court toshow what | recommitted. twas. They then made the claimthatthe| JudgeSpencer of St. Joseph, Mo., repre- indictment was insufficient because it did not | senting the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad set out in the thgee counts the let- | Co., appeared before the Post-office Commit- ters written to the “three persons named | tee of the House to-day and spoke in opposli- as the ones Holloway was attempting to de- | tion to the provisions of the bill reported by | fraud by means of the mails. Without these | the committee reducing compensation paid etters set out in the indictment the defend- | to land grant roads for carrying the mails. ant could not be expected to plead. The gist | He declared that this was an unjust discrim- of a prosecution under the statute with | ination. whose violation Holloway was charged was| _. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3.—The bill intro- - duced by Congressman ‘Tarsney putting y silver lead ores on the free list has been fay- orably reported by the Ways and M eans Com- mittee. Its passage by the House is pvracti- eally assured. Charles Pickle of St. Louls arrived here this morning. can be undermined. — ee 9 ee Ex-SPEAKER REED is about the worst Republican in public life, which is equiva- lent to saying that he ~& the best repre- sentive of itsdominantelements. He has a good claim upon the presidential nomi- tracts’’ which said ‘‘stlicito guarantee contracts’’ were to be supplieo such gen- eral agents by the salt RojyPublishing Co., the employment o: wh said sub- agents, solicitors and tanva@s was to Questions for the Baron. Tothe Editor of the Post-Dispatch: If protection protects, what is the reason that the wages for the same quantity and quality of work are not alike all over the United States? Ifa protective tariff is a good thing, why are somany strikes necessary to keep up wages in the protected industries? If high duties make low prices, where does the protected manufacturer get his profits from to pay high wages? If high duties make high prices, how is the workingman benefited when he has to pay more for everything he buys? If a high tariff enables the protected manu- ry ed to pay high wages, why does he not do so If protection protects, why is it that the large majority of aliens landing in the United States come from such highly protected Divorce Suits Filed To-Day. George Huff in his suit for divorce filed to- day states that his wife, Martha, refused to prepare his meals or do his washing, and threatened fo poison him. that she assaulted him, and amelie ~~ him. They were married in 1874, at Nash- ps Tenn.,and lived together until about Annie Reppe! began a suit orce day against John ptt. ae Mey — and faliure to sup Th er? -, = + A r until Jan, . . There child whose custody she asks, ; *: Suing for a Crushed Foot. Judge Valliant’s court is occupied to-day trying the $10,000 damage sult of James ©, ft - ae _S . —_) . 5 nation. , EX - Two WOMEN are candidates for the Min- neapolis Convention in Wyoming, one of whom will probably be chosen. It is a pity that in her first appearance in na- tional politics woman should choose the wrong side. ee See Ve 2 hy AN * ; d r os . 7 5 4 ra " o é PAG Sy ABOUT TOWR, aes: _—-——_ ow we . tk. “ Ni aod raat _ BOO tend Y 3a ¢ Oya ; 7) * | . GF Louis FAC-SIMILE OF LETTER HEADINGS OF HOLLOWAY & CO. constitute one month’s ork, ; STAN MR. P. J, CUNNINGHAM and famil fevetes last evening on a three months’ Europea — THE Journeymen Horseshoers’ Union will moewns to-morrow at 2:30 o’clowk at Lightesone s —_ _—— ; . —} ee —_ THERE is still no sign that the stench of Mrs. J. W. HvoGues of Indianapolis, forme resident of this city, arrived Thuseaay "evening Lak is stopping with her nephew, Dr. Chas. H, Hughes. She will remain a couple of weeks visiting her num- erous friends. the letters sent th the corruption puddle which has spread all over the country has reached the White House. But perhaps the ‘‘odor of sanc- tity’’ around Elder HARRISON is strong enough to overcome it. a - —, — —— nl The SUNDAY Post-DiIsPAToH accepts ad- vertising on a distinct and unequivocating guarantee that its circulation in the City of St. Louis and suburbs is more than double that of the “Republic” and larger than any other Sunday newspaper. —_— 7 TH latest yarn is that CLEVELAND will withdraw at the last moment in favor of Chief Justice FuLtLER. This will make the people gay fora week. Then we shall hear of President HARRISON’s retirement in favor of ex-Senator BLAIR. Boss FILLEY is consuming much time and space trying to demonstrate that he got whathe wanted from the Jefferson City convention. It ought not to require 80 much effort on the part ofaman who is gatisfied to prove his satisfaction. — _—— ee mal DEEMING may be by nature a moral monstrosity, but he is cunningand mur- dersfora purpose and there can be no doubt that the Melbourne jury acted wise- ly in disposing of him so that his possible misfortune will not be visited upon help- less women and children. —, —— Le . ll a - ee —_— THE Chicago police are doing their best to provoke another Anarchistic outbreak like the Haymarket riot. They are break- ing up alleged Anarchistic meetings and arresting suspected Anarchists without warrant of law. ‘Sunday several men were errested for carrying red rags through to do, therefore, to abolish the conditions which Dr. MASDEN finds so abhorrent. is to insist that this favoritism towards the wealthy and powerful shall cease. For example, Baron NIEDRINGHAUS, the millionaire member of Dr. MASDEN’s church, who objected to his remark about the rich and poor for obvious reasons, has been enabled to add enormously to his wealth and is nowadding to it through laws which tax all the people to increase his profits. There are many such laws which oppress the poor and weak, making them poorer and weaker, but benefiting the rich and strong. All men who’‘see the evils of our present conditions should apply themselves dili- gently and boldly to correcting them by insisting upon justice and equal rights for allmen, Notonly will social conditions be improved by securing thisend buta far better opportunity will be afforded for the accomplishment of the perfect work of Christianity. ~~ —_ MAYOR NOONAN exercises the _ dis- pensing power as freely as a Stuart | King. Anybody in the push _ can get relief from the obligations of law by means ofapermit. The Mayor will ‘*‘permit’’ anything. Carrying concealed deadly weapons, which decent, well or- dered citizens have united in suppressing through salutary laws, is a common prac- tice among gentlemen of the push, who naturally think that a.permit to carry a revolver is a permit to use it. The Board of Public Improvements have established certain regulations concerning grades and other improvements which are coolly set aside by the Mayor by virtue of the dis- — ——— i, — which the aforesaid sum $100 per month was to be paid; thatch general agents so appointed were tait and ap- oint suitable sub-agents fosale of the ooks and other publication the said Royal Publishing Co., and the of- fice expenses of such general ts were to be paid by the gaid Royal Ehing Co. Further, that such g& agents so to be employed, were tcote their entire time and attentidiligently and faithfully to securing aistructing sub-agents, and to establish ns than ten sub-agents each month, uponerms and requirements of the ‘‘solicitguarantee contracts’’ supplied such gi agents; that atthe same time said way also represented and pretended tdh persons so solicited and induced to bk genera agents, that the solicitors’ intee con- tracts above referred to were contracts with such persons who Were thgaged as sub-agents, solicitors and issers, by which the said sub-agents,sols and can- vassers were to receive &@ Coron on the sale of the publications of thetoyal Pub- lishing Co., and were to jaranteed the average sum 0 day for their services as sub-agentzitors and Canvassers; that as part of raudulent scheme, the saia@ Holloway! and did conceal from such persons 80 ed to be- come general agents, the reans of the solicitors’ guarantee contracguired to be obtained by such general ams a con- dition precedent to __ tlreceiving any von s Ol or compensaTom the said Royal Publishing Co., amly repre. sented to such persons so solito become general agents, that said srs’ guar- antee contracts were of a forion condai- tion requiring no deposit ob eg of money fromthe su ntsitors and canvassers to be employedéuch fen- eral agents; that having }ed from the persons so solicited to | general agents, large sums Of money? right to become such general ages also on account of the stock 0 wi publications of the said Roya which were to be sold by suc! under and through and mear countries as Germany, Austria, Italy, etc.? When Baron Niedringhaus left his native land Germany was composed of tar” be 4 States and principalities, and each of these had its custom-houses and collected duties on imports. If protection protects, why, oh why did the venerable Baron not stay at home and enjoy all the benefits derived from these thirty-five protective tariffs? | od for the Baron in the t good had nothing to mails were used ance of The letters ther If protection is go United States now, why was it no enough for him in Germany then? Any man who is engaged in the profitable and iegalized business of robbing Pete: of $1 in order to be enabied to pay Paul 6 cents for sweet charity’s sake is generally ve busy, but we all hope that Baron Niedringhaus may have the time toanswer at least some of the above questions. UNCLE ToM. Forest Park Perfumed. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: On Saturday, April 23, a policeman killed a large dd, reported to be mad, at Forest Park, within a hundred yards of the police station, and within a hundred feet of the main drive. On Saturday evening, April 30, the dog was still there, and I suppose is there now. He could be seen fora block and smelled for three. Yet there are some people who think St. Louis a metropolis. A. CLOTHESPIN. A Plague Spot. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: In the name of all who live on Austin, be- tween Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets, I ask the Post-DisPatcu to help us prod the city officials who pay no attention to the com- laints we have laid before them of leaking ydrants, foul drains, stagnant sewage an disease- breeding stenches. We have done all we could to attract the attention of the street indictment stand were showed no ep out of the brought the case United States. sat down with his District Attorne all I can do wi along close to it. ters the le **we should to go to tria the jury a harmless. te this statute was concerned, the Unit the art of the charge, Fi cae a rd gee my it efendant full information of with which he was charged. a District Attorney Reynolds argued letters were not at all necessary to aie the perfectly Es were Phy pp Olloway an ® agents together that by verbal communications and peraeunl arrangement the fraud might be accom- pisses. The defendant had been careful to fraudulent transaction. a furtherance of the scheme Holloway’s attorneys re ters were the gist of the the defendant could not p — eee ae were udge Thayer, he meantime > ning the indictment. Pty Pome, put down the paper. case,’’ said he, ‘‘the zovernme duce a thousand letters here, ant has nothing to plead to. is sustained and the th knows this law thoroughly, and he has sailed themselves we can get schemes all lay outside of decision ties our hands. ’’ Holloway’s attorn resources if another rough the mails. Sofar as ed States frauds until the send letters in further- scheme of fraud. efore were the important and they must be in the good and give the do with to The letters themselves innocent. The scheme to defraud. simply to bring mails any suggestion of a The letter was only of fraud, and under the statute of the Oined that the let- ense ;without them lead and without invalid. As Holloway’s last statement, the Sedes **Of course that is the nt could pro- The defend- The . demurrer indictment quashed. ’’ Reynolds said: ‘*That is the case. The defendant There’s nothing in the let- him on. The t. The court’s s say they have other dietment is found. ‘If tters were put in,’’ said one of them lead their innocence. If we had we would press the letters on nd show that they were entirely and sanitary authorities tothe matter. Can you not help us? SUBSCRIBER. J erry’s Latest Scheme, From the Richmond (Io. ) Clarion. An exchange says that that Jerry Simpson the ‘‘sockless sta jesman’’ of Kansas, it 1 is rumore on Congress for a $2,000,- 000 appropriation for the purpose of exper!- n crossing wore with lightning under the im that should he gucceed the bees i beable to work nights. "Mr. W. ©, Steigers: 2 the sub-agents to em ploynder foarantee . after neve be, cont: agents >t D of gas pipe six 2 é the streets. The officious persecution of pensing power, and to the detriment of the | Will call on merchants wishing to contract for advertising in Post-DisPatoH. Telephone 4084 5 Oo 45-5 ye F Frate oh? gg = : SASS DARE oral Rel Neeru Mics A SM, ee oe Ee seam Se Me ry OE ee ir eae ee 30 Se ne Pgs pay > ee TA Pan . The Old Bomb Joke. _ | correspondent of LEVELAND, O., May 8.—A suspicious plece | tional paper, and : articles - Peat sop! cae t a ee OO Oe £3 wid . : F — ‘Sess =e _ _ * 7 ‘ : a hit cs ~~ 5M, ll agate ‘yt Gir. = ' : a hobs O22 ree et 2 ee es - - >. i i ’ ¥ * ¥ 18 53 WO, 4 gee 2 . * Sag ey
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we ae AR SRI IPRS RE ERE Be NTS NTRP TTL TIP EIT Ee ee MOTIVES > eins Oe oh EL - . — . i 2 mm cS YA ee ; -- PLEASE TAKE ME HOME, — My Name is Low Prices and 1 Belong to SPHRCIAL EXHIBIT OF Ta LTE TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 All the latest Summer Importations designed by the Leading Milliners of Paris will be displayed. Wershall be the first in this country to show the latest PARISIAN TION, called The Mephisto, or Devil's Hat. We shall also display the reigning New York styles, such as the LA CIGALE, MARIE JANSEN, LA PETITE PRINCESSE, -Also all the newest and latest Walking Hats now displayed by KNOX and DUNLAP. BEVERY BoOobDy Is WHLCOME:!. SONNENFELD’S, S. W. Cor. Broadway and St. Charles. THE M’KEE ESTATE. Letters of Administration Will Be Taken Out To-Morrow. wears 7h Ladies’ and Infants’ Furnishing Departments, An Entire Manufacturer’s Line of Bargains TRIMMINGS! With a Big B, | ‘HAPER TAMN aR At ac Boys’ Shirt Waists in all sizes, | We have over 4o pieces of Colored pleated and made from the most|Silk Gimp Trimming, and if you la T Stylish and serviceable wash fab-| ever saw it sold f a S an A or less than ¥c per rics, worth, in fact cheap at : ) Ns sie 8d p at 25¢, | nh (outside of a fite sale) take ours 190 or nothing. 100 Hats worth $1.50 and $2;00 : Will Be Sold for Tic. Boys’ Fine French Percale Shirt At 150 Waists, worth every penny of §0c, | Per yard we have 10 pieces Feather Wholesale Offices and Salerooms 200 Hats worth $1.25 and $1.00| must go at the no-price-at-all of Edge Trimmi d if ing, and j 418 and 418 NORTH FOURTH. Phontt19." | Must Be Sold for 0c. BEBO | duplicate it elsewhere for sus nas TAY LQ R Vi F (3 C0 StL ; 200 Hats worth $1.00 and 85§c] Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers, yoke 35% We expect you to buy ours. . T OU IS Must Be Sacrificed at Hite of lace and tucks, cheap and very : | : salable at soc, must now go at the At 25o0 200 Caps worth $1.50 and $2.00 give-away price of Must Be Slaughtered at 60c, $2.co buys Ladies’ Challies Suits, Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers, black ground and colored flowers, | Yoke band, tucked and finished with MRS. M’KEE’S DAUGHTER, THE SOLE HEIR, WILL BE ADMINISTRATRIX, Your choice of 25 pieces Elegant Silk VSo! Gimp, 1% inches wide, sold else where at a bargain at 40¢. An Estate Which Will Inventory in the 4 ( nee ‘it : : » Neighborhood of $2,000,000—A Batch ae of Opinions Handed Down by the FOLD MEN om y qmaven. They are considered anti-Cleve Se ite aa Court of Appeals—Divorce Suits Filed NICKEL-PLATHI —Civil Court News. BY USING WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 3.—Democrats from Judge H. A. Clover, representing Miss Ellen J. McKee, called atthe Probate Court @o-day to make arrangements with Wim. E. Wagner, clerk of the court, relative to taking out letters of administration to-morrow on the estate of Miss McKee’s mother, Mrs. Eliza McKee, who died April 18. Mrs. McKee left no will and her daughter, Miss Ellen, who is the only heir, will administer on the estate. The estate is very large, and consistsofa controling interest in the Globe-Democrat and a large amount of real estate, with some bank stock, and personal property. The McKee interest in the Globe-Democrat consists of about 800 shares of the capital gtock of the par value of $1,000 a share, but estimated to be actually worth four times hat amount. Thereal estate holdings are assessed at $327,220, but the actual value of he property is said to be worth over $500,000. Phefo S also a separate personal estate of 18,410. The real estate consists of a row of tone front dwelling houses at irty-first and Pine streets, in one f which Mrs. McKee lived at Ko. 028 Pine. The property has a frontage of 173 feet and is assessed at $44,760. There is also a lot at the southeast corner of Sixth and Pine streets, across from the new _ Globe- Democrat building. The lot fronts 60% feet on Pine street and is assessed at $52,300, There is an adjoining lot fronting 25 feet on ®ixth street, assessed at. $23,000. Another large holding is 330 feet on Morrison avenue in city block 472, assessed at $71,720. Itis a row of dwellings. The rest of the property is located as follows: 87% feet on Washington avenue in city block 930, assessed at $5,330; 55 feet on Gamble avenue, in city block 977, assessed at ,450; 50 feet on Washington avenue, in city fiock 94, assessed at $1,430; 75 feet Texas avenue, in city block bi87: assesse at $8,220; 580 feet in the same block on Ohio avenue, assessed Gt $3,950; 121 feet on Lafayette avenue, in city Diock 2188, assessed at $21,870; 84 feet on Olive street, in city block 1015, leased to Jacob and rank Bittner and assessed at $23,910; 25 feet on ashington avenue in city block 1023 assessed t $6,200, and 21 on Locust street in city block assessed at $14,710. The foregoing property is all in the old city Jimits. In the new limits or outside of a line 600 feet west ot Grand avenue. Mrs. McKee ownod the following properties: 308 feet on Pine street in FIFER IN THE LEAD. Private Joe Will Head the Illinois Re- publican Ticket. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 3.—Unless all signs fail Gov. Fifer will have a walk-over for the gubernatorial nomination when the Repub- lican State Convention meets to-morrow, Of the other candidates, Judge Collins has al- ready dropped out of the fight. Judge Horace 8. Clark claims that he will have 250 votes on the first ballot, and Longnecker’s friends figure 100 for their candidate. Hunt does not give out any figures of his strength, but claims that Fifer will not go in withouta struggle. Among the candidates who have headquar- ters atthe Leland Hotei arethe following: Gov. Fifer, Judge Joel M. Longenetker of Chicago, Judge Horace 8. Clark of Mattoon and Attorney-General Geo. Hunt, candidates for Governor; Gen. C, W. Pavey and H, Stas- sen of Joliet, candidates for Auditor; Coroner Henry L. Hertz of Chicago and Senator M. M. Bassett of Peoria, candidates for Treasurer; Hon. Geo. Prince of Galesburg, candidate for Attorney-General: Secretary of State Pearson, candidate for re-election; Lieut.- Gov. Ray and J. N. Oarter of Quincy, candl- dates for Lieutenant-Governor; Richard Yates of Jacksonville, Geo. 8. Willetts of Chicago and Gen. John I. Rinaker of Carlinville, can- didates for Congressman at large. The Fifer men say there will be but one ballot, which will probably be taken on Thursday, the preliminary work of the con- vention occupying all of weenewn and that the Governor will have a majority over all his competitors. The convention will be composed of 1,235 delegates and will be held in the Uall of Representatives at the State Capitol. It will be the largest convention in the history of the party in this State. Al- though it does not attract the general atten- tion which the recent Democratic Convention drew to it, the gathering is stillof large im- portance, being a presidential year and much depending on the complexion of the State ticket in carrying the national ticket to suc- cess. The slate which finds most favor to-day is as follows: all parts of the State have been pouring into the city since yesterday to attend the State convention, which will be held to-morrow to elect dele gates to the National Convention at Chicago and nominate the State elect oral ticket. The new Pabst Hotel is the rallying point of the knights of Democracy, as the State Central Committee and most of the Congressional delegations have their head- quarters there. Uniike the Republicans, the Democrats have elected none of their district delegations to the National Convention, and as tiie dis- trict delegations will have that work to do, they will naturally get together early to dis- cuss candidates before the convention opens. Another thing which -has been bringing the delegates in to-day is the meeting of- the State Central Committee, to be held to-night for the purpose of outlining the work of the convention. The meetingis tobe secret. It is safe to say, however, that the electoral ticket wil be named at to night’s meeting and that a resolution indorsing Grover Cleveland wili also be drafted. | een nT Sa ~ WS = wy T= ‘SN Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts enily yet promptly on the Kidneys, WRIGLE’S SCORING SOAP Se Pays thell, TRY IT. — FVE-GLASS YARERS NOTE This Illustratioi show the proper adaptation oin Ev:-Glass as it is fitl at #loe’s. — — ee This Illustratiomows' how the eye. giass is adaptby jevelers and so-callpticians. When you requhew Glasses go to A.S. ADEs, CO oF KE ONCIANS, 415 N. BFADWAY, And get your eyproperly tested and yune price of $2.00. O0c TAKES losses, Washington Ay. worth $3.00, but we are cramped up for room, so out they go at the pica- Home the Best Momie Waists you ever saw sold for 75c, but we must make room and can’t stop to count wide hem, and a bargain at 40c, must now go at | Ladies’ Gowns, with two rows of Hamburg insertion and tucked, finished with embroidery, cut from 87c to At Soa Ayard you'll find nearly 1000 yards of Beautiful Jet Fringe, six inches deep, worth every penny of $1.25, ‘Z 2@ A yard for Silk Gimps, all shades, hues and colors, worth 15c; just ask- to see it. QF ~ —— 514-516 Washington Ay. 514-516 Washington Av. Y MNICHOLS TRUST ALL 70 HIM. The Only McNichols the very best He’ ll stick to you truly unto the —_, He never asks whether you’ve money or not He sees your condition and helps on the spot. You need not have money to buy —if you must He gives you the best of offerings on trust: He makes 5 ou a home, be it rooms or a flat He proves a true friend and you seldom find that. Friends always ask if you’re fitted wi If not they can’t help you, not bolas Ga Mac is another kind, honest and true: Let the world wag, he is helper to you, Fits up a nice house, that’s what he is for Never mind money and never mind law. Pay when you can by day or by week. P If you have wants you have only to speak, You’re done with your boarding, freedo , m i Happiness, peace and contentment are —_- You furnish a home, be it large or small, . AMUSEMENTS, eee nee} RACES ! RACES! FAIR GROUNDS, EACH DAY AT 2:30 P, M. framés properited to your face, Prices Loom $1 up. iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup. of Figs is the He'll give you a lift, whatever your lot. Ts - : Admission to Field, 25; Admission to Field and Grand-Stand, $4 only rem its kind ever pro-| Pc duced, pleating to tho tao and a | CEO, JRITSCH fe twas, goods ‘without mosey east’ h Siocon Se ceptable to the stomach, prompt in — Matinees AY. PEARSON’s ER A Ouse, And never were goods more choice or nice; Wednesday Greed Bpestesalas Production, . EXTRAVAG ANZA MATINEE COMPANY IN | TO-MORRO its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most Faruitare Stovind Carpe Co You have ouly to 17) his install ment plans” and The Midnight Al ~! health j ’ ° . Saturd 4 arm. y an d agreeabl e substances, its Yes, home is now in your grasp if you wish it. The aturday,. Beautiful Scenery, Splendid Co. many excellent qualities commend it everything, especially refrigerators anc'esa. snes’ | oe eee rem Phone 1470 E Re ES A D ! to an ave e it @ most and all at the lowest, price | ‘ted! , popular remedy known, as Betsoem Solos and unwards 1ice, THE ONLY McNICHOLS, |. CASE BALL. OR, THE MAID OF BALSORA 1) , u Je ¥ yru ; greens ’ Sportsman’s Parle} 4" Haromsos, tied p of Figs is for sale in 50c s0 Folding Bed#.50 and u Manager. ; 0. pwards, 1015, 1022, 1024 M and $1 bottles all leadin _ 25 Sideboards, fand upwards. hth cciladesiaete des dhe fod 53 th Ry sicinar gol TO-MORROW AND THURSDAY, Five | COMIC OPER FARCE COM oe) aEDY, And bliss is the commonest ending ofa Never before had you chance to A up “9 Never before to shake poverty’s cup; : Never before could say—Well, I’ve a place I’m out of the deep hole and poverty’s race. city block 3915, valued at $15,950; 800 feet on Governor—Jos. W, Fifer, ty block 391 Lieutenant-Governor—Lyman B. Ray. Westminster place, in city 3910 north, Seulaeaty of State—t. W feabeum. Valued at $9,130, and 300 feet on the same reet in city block 3910 south, valued at §$7,-| Auditor of Public Accounts—O. W. Pavey, O50. and 800 feet on McPherson avenue in the| Attorney:General—George W. Prince of game block, valued at $9.120. Galesburg. Mrs. McKee held 24 shares of stock State Treasurer—Henry L. Hertz of Chi- k - | cago. in =the National of . Com Congressmen-at-Large—George 8. Willetts ree assessed at $1,790, and her ‘ other ersonal property Is assessed at $11,620. — and Richard Yates of Jackson- addition tothe above estate, all of which . will pass to Miss McKee, the daughter has a| ___The delegation to Minneapolis will be for couple of real estate holdings in her own | Harrison. Oullom being now out of the race, me—145 feet in city (block 8757, and M5 feet | the State has no favorite son. in city block 3858, both on Hamilton avenue, | , It 1s given out to-day that Oongressman and valued at $4.790. . A. J. Hopkins will be made Chairman ofthe As the holdings of the estate in the Globe- temporary organization, and Dr. Robbins of Democrat are valued at about $1,200,000 and | Quincy permanent presiding officer. {3 This afternoon there are many rumors of the real estate at over $500,000, it generally esinbisetions, though fone of them are 2 00,000. the whole estate will foot up traceable toa asures of autauiiay. te ameel over was seen by a Post-Dispatca | Of such deals. Siteter to-dar and said: **Miss McKee will Most of the proposed coalitions are aimed the administratrix of the es-| at the peace of mind of Hertz and Fifer tate. Before 12 0’clock to-morrow letters of | #n4 the integrity of their booms. But gdministration will be applied for. I | these are not the only perturbed candidates. on’t know what the value of the estate is. I | Candidate for Auditor ©. W. Pavey, and Can- eeehones thatitis worth $2,000,000, but I didate for Secretary of State I. L. Pearson, don’t think it is worth that much.”’ ° are wearing anxious looks over the Judge Clover was asked relative to the avowed intention of the dominant ele- atement that Was made to-day that one of|™ment here to “or _" oe a on the he Trust companies was to be the security ticket. The man selected is H. H. Stassen, and replied that that was not settled. — ne — ee a Boer is either the retaryship or the rship. mated. a eee tp Seette, me Stassen ae eee an pg noe ager 3 in j tobe. | the convention owing to the present situa- oth rte eed net Fong tion andthe evident desire of many of the iiiteesien McNicholg asks little, just honest ‘yr , > wo t The aim to do right and make vous own meant; Take the Briay Cable Cars, cure it promptly for any one who 50 Refrigeratorg5 and upwards. G R | NT’ Combin BALUET, A PLAY AT4 P. M. ed in one Big Entertainment. and upwards. | § CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. STEAMSHIPS, All goods sold cash or on easy one me 1 sare ne ; 40) ) h (Leadon), Bremen no. will but gested by some of the Cook County delegates, ah proceedings in the Probate Court, he The latest scheme proposed to-day was to HERB DRINK. Six large stori of ‘the cheapest r. McCullagh stated that there would be no situation has complicated matters, gists. Any reliable dru 30 Cook Stoves!s and upwards. out much .¥ Sea tack tee it eon hau ee a> 20 Gasolide Stel; ahd Upwards. holies with oPei., 102 can get all youwant to keep CELEBRATED SPECTA NEW YORK GIANTS ¥s. ST. LOUIS BROWNS, AND wishes to try it. Do not accept any | 2: borhan y We Pigeon ‘ $ Dru I-2c yar substitute. : y ADMISSION 25 CENTS. stat ty Ingraimet, 25¢ yard and PERFECTION HI SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, | aren eneeee ~ ~~~ a said to-day t Mrs. McKee fol- LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW VORK, WV. BREAKFAST BACON. Norddeutcher Lloyd SB. 8. Co. wed the example of her husband, | party managers to have a German on the weekly or montlayments d Willia McKee, ad left | ticket. Stassen’s nominaton was first sug- y y >» and on , New York to Southamp , . , vill, “antruste a the care and now his boom has” returned to piague its he eae BED 7 Leyte terms to suit epdy. 50 per cent F INEST IN THE WORLD. Beale.’ pene ‘ 7 s Puss J perlormance Ms corals wan in uaeay ets the estate to her daughter and only heir. inventors. oni TIME PLEASANT cheaper than anjown house. Gra {’ p : Lens , 7] ¥ 10. eg ay | use Baerianee may rc ieaad 7 at , were the necessary legal formalities to ll S eT pe } a nsfer the title from mother to daughter. | Tun Stasson enie ne agua aaa THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL OMGHT ‘ Hertz. pha 0 16 ano wy comprewonts server. | ANd best andlatyles of Household fection Hams ¥ doctor says it acts gent- ! nee in the relation of the McKee interest » ; the Globe- Democrat toward the newspaper. | 204 it is proves vant pel ae 2 pH ther- 3 , : ie stomach, liver and | Goods. | : said that Miss McKee, as administratrix, | D8 may hot be the cur ane esas civenaba| Ge I f7AteD Kidners, and ig ® pleasant 1507. 15 Mild Tender would be the representative of the estate in owed amy ro saverai ‘aeseueinia above ie Tae Iara ive. This irink jo made Give us a call.|1607, 1509, 1511, ji ; b Graf began an attachment suit to- | 2 42t7ORD» Conn.» May 3.—The Republican 7 j Gottiieb Grat bege State Convention will meet in this city ats the affairs of the paper. for use a8 called T LL Gay against William J. Conzelmann for $185. irugaiats 50. and $00 per package. Buy one Unequaled iD : ' . 0 = “a Fisher yesterday granted the Acad. | 0’clock this evening, when the delegates will to-day, “Lane's Family ediuine moves the bowels ' Passeaper or OF $150 8 c ae satay rns arte changing the name to the | Sonvention wilt Te-assemble,” ‘belexates and ohe Richness of ane tcf = : = : conven - . Delegates and 3 : s : + donee et te Reta ee PICKWICK THEATER. CONNECTICUT CONVENTION, Court Notes. its charter, changing the name,.to the ’ . H Brothers’ College of St. Louis, and | alternates to Minneapolis will be chosenana| L@S& J. & D. SusPENSORY Flavor, ce tain ie on Wick THE 2. 2 Fe es roviding that the association may acquire | a State Central Committee elected. . — The Hartford t For sale all i — —— j , 2 pe. sale by all fret | THE NEW OPERA O35 4 grocers. : 4 4 ; ra Ra Se whe | : 1s, Teuton yy he de " TR Se Sie ae ° ‘Mr. Keating of the First District Police ‘Oourt issued a summons this afternoon for arrest of Mrs. August Vogt of 1610 South nag treet for assaulting Mrs. Rose same num The two Wora’t Be Deceiwed> atid sta = tion fwd and bicyc or disease, wear 20 othes LINEN, $1.00. SILK, $1.50, ane une AND @0LD ey a aceutical ©, : $T. LOUIS, MO, Democratic caucus last night elected fourteen delegates tothe State Con- sory; it fits. tleman ;. worn for neatness . ‘ , = me sw J! : : .. 1 . PP pen an of P i} te woe : rraong ck iby | Re ; > tallied Peng ne Rael ch ‘ey A en Sand comfort ; saves fatigue id standi nd other Sret-clase ship especially when your health may be at stake. If any one offers you Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract and ‘‘Johann Hoff’s’’ signature is not on the neck of the bottle,”} do not take it under any cifcum™ | Opticians,| Olive St. Two doore ¢ Barr's. : ie » SIS to Pat Nua Sia : 7 n A 4 es . e') Pk a. : : » @ pee ae A } 5 ot with ; : r : J h¢ : "0' "4 4 I ; ’ ¥ c ? , PY - ote ~ 7 spe 4 >»! # $38 be tea : DAREAR nishag ast Re ee a 7. s 4 . ‘ ; | se a : - aut % - . « vy - ‘2 4 7 hye ; pues \ dog & on " 4 . . fi , we r ri «Aga F Dat ee : » ; >» , = ae ek, . . . d ; , . } ‘ . : ‘ A? ae “ m Te > 3 ha ah , . ed _ ‘ ae 4 _— I 7 , oO ae w= Pi ‘ 2? ae a - *.8- . = % i ae ° Soe eet! ¥ at x ‘ Se a a 5 eo oie A ty 4 ; i ¥ : ; a e ; Re rs; a ~~ ‘ ey “7 SS: ae : a cA * 4 fr. vt “Ente . f 4 ’ : ~ , é Pp h ; : + ‘ : 2 : a : : . 7% : ; 4s Lage, ,) 4 ‘ : ra “~~ a fae eG * > . he P . s os 4 es Ae ok eo > : ‘ . 4 43 4 : + : e Ste RY oe ad RS oe "he - , : an WEE : et, aS oe ; “ =~ i = " f. - : -f a ‘ ;
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~ St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Way 3, 1899, HELP WANRTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. PERSONAL. | FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR Gs. —_—_——— — |——___— = Waiters. Giatiee end Galenwemen. Advertisements under the Fagg te of Page 14,5 N. STH ST.—Three rooms for colored gentle- suate. 1615: 8 AV. Pie locks west of Lafayette > Pp. m. ene aoe, TRU ANTED—Coloved maa for dining toom and other TET ANTED-—Malasiadies at G02 Olive ot. roema. ‘| sonal’’ are received subject revision “ ne Nae weet | ern imp —_— “a a aan Sat ane | qyanne W4 Sonic —Colored ored man for dining toom and other WANTED-—Salesiadies, at 602 Olive st., room 63 | rejection entirely. The money paid for re- 105 &. 10TH BI —Aianoom fom parle, also ene ngulrg of Le of L. H. Koenig, 707 N 707 Neat 4th het. 14 WAXTED—A two-horse lumber wagon. Add. 2 endid singing thy the YUANTED—A good for dining- and ANTED—Five salesladies; sal week. | jected advertisements will be refunded (70 Soin ape AiLbinDS = ctiiienilonin = ah ia" nggina une Seats housework S01 Pine et. ‘ oy, iG 57 “Apply after 2 Dp. m. ; room 43, ipa 3d eo when address is given, or by calling at this 105 1 J0 1 on on 38 toor Gna lon 24f' ail conventences: FO R RE NT. GF sensor ab Btn 1 op ce: — mening Coachmen. : b geSxO gah os Housekeepers. column not of 'a business nature, of two ath, hot and cold water, gas, etc.; for gente —_$. Aor $a 6h ee : 1 = . a = . the rank of Page. An WILSON, 0. ©. WAxTED—Gooa boy for housework. 8546 Lindell | two in famllyy Address, with reiereues, ¥ 102, this PERSONAL Lad} in dark’ bine bat, trimined in - cai dhaeticsps ome . HOUSEHOLD GOODS REMOVED. 4; Pn oo aay om od ep x wagon, with pole t: Cas. J. Vucn, K. of rh. a 61 | office. 65 3 anew) noticed os on Brosaway, then on Vlive, 702. ished Seems onuicke tee dee ee ran nd shee. ADBIY , . D— boys; state age. Add. B 143, thi 2 this morning; wou eoaqee ete for light’ ho ee t SALE—Handso Was. "61 General Housework. Address W 142, thi office i | 12g; reasonable, fs FIDELITY. STORAGE. gan st Vslephon jOVING Pos ot electric og oun ott Bare ga st. 1a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ANTED—A colored boy about 16 years old. 2839 A NT : ERSON AL—Wil the indy who saw gentleman at 7 2; 8. ¢ 36 S. 6TH "a a tee’ Ist floor First-class furniture van Wor SALES draft horses, . ED—German house girl at 1611 Franklin s d eveni ° W 61 Wan 6 P restaurant after theater Saturday @vening and LEY & CO. ° tity. Chestnut st. D wv. LEONORI, JR., oe ee eee good business. Address X 1 50 . . 8S. Broadw 66 ATHS—‘tassage nd magnetic treatment given, 14.20 *2 PINE ST.—One large room, southern expo ——_- Duteher. Tau o oO. surreys, grocer a und , . . ANTED—Smart boy to ru n errands; $2.50 per ie irl for general housework. 1326 Mrs.*Emma Coman 222 Pine st. S. EWING AV.—Lar : Clerks and Salesmen. \ week. P. Keumuth, 2006 Franklin av. 61° Chouteau av c ssi 66 ATHS—M a otto treatment. Mrs 1. 4. i ST.—Nicely furnished front room 10 rent. Apply TE RRY, SCO oT iT sco siyood. \shorse tuck “and > heen ee waronai —Strong boy to buff and stain sol es. BA S—Massage nd magn - Mrs, PA, , Tate ® 2-horse truck man in drug store YA/ ANTED 61 WANTED—A rif for light housework at 3431 3 4 for two gents or gentand wife. 1 621 Chesenut st. nka. 1400 N. 7 Wo leur tates by youn é Hufnage! Shoe Co., 1918 Chestnut st. Emma Collman{222 Pine st a nsnont weal stash et to learn trade; best of ref. Add. © 143, thie ufnag Manchester r 66 BRB”? ATHS and genuib massage treatment; sea salt, 1 1516 CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly far. front par- DASE et 6 ba See i ee R a 44. . corner FOE SALE -On0 can heavy team of of mares, busin hed. l and ANTED—A colored boy for housework and to ANTED—Good girl or woman for housework. iphur, baths b new operators. 1417 Pino st. Jor; 1 or 2 gents; home comforts: pri. family. W care for horse, ref. req. 3814 Washington av. 1119 Washington av. 66 Mrs. rooks. 74 180’ ’ WASH BT.—Suitable carier and bedanaie oss; trade rr CARPENTER a on: horses, su aif, and ton oF KEY GS. one ures; willing to work; references given. aS wast ED—Colored boy ——— wager po a4 “ion \ TANTED—Girl for general housework; small BaAtesers. Weter, late of Philadelphia. gives for two young men or married couple. ¢ 13 | 17 108 N. Sth it. to 6 xb Sonsancaaae aod mas nee F241, this ofiee. —a en nd squaliy. - 3293 idan s6, 66 all kinds of bat}, magnetic and massage treat- 1998 BIDDLE 8T.—Three furnished rooms for R RENT—A good work shop and stable. Apply | S®™&2 st. ne litle north of Easton av. W ‘vening to do copsin aor, 00 hones; good pen- ANTED—Girl for gensees housework; three in | Ment: skilled operaves. Parlors at 902 Pine st. 74 housekeeping for the summer. ae 2405 Prairie av. mt HSG8—Brown Leghorn, white Le ghora, a Spanish, st. evening to do copying work at home; good ae ANTED—A boy or middle-aged man to take care family. 1436 Blair av 66 ALL for the doctt at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and VE ST.— Brahma and biac man. Address A 142, this office. : - a neem ag work around sore. Inquire = ONT eee Se C Olive; treats allis. Chas. only for medicine. 74 221 1 OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished room; bath; FOR RENT. =A oe feet ag Market 0 K) MINE ut- wax EL geang ee peng gn ceed rowan on " 350. W G. Milford’ VV YY family. 3530 Olive st. 66 DD: MARY ARTHR, doctor ot midwifery, receives PINE ST.—One third-story south soot, a? pt Toxss feet. ground floor, with office ote. seat surreys, phaetons, buggies cae et me nad. 143, is offi 7 Tos oe Oe ee ass ti , ladies in con.; \t class accom. at reas. terms: 2 30) $10; ¢t d-sto h rooms , . 7 fm — abe le Kensingt suit; best refs. this office. 3 Oyster House, Gth st., near Olive. WANTED—Y oun, hug to assist with light ane. ladies in trouble calit 2608 Wash st,; strictly con’ each; gas AO%, he | second-story nort oa. — tion b oun a in office or : WasTED—sivaiion 4 book-ke er and steno- Miscelianeous. ANTED—Competent girl for general house- 0 A a eee ey on mic. 264 4,7 OLIVE ST.—Newly furn. room sable ucks apher, reference furnished. ‘Ad ress box 1, VV ANTED— Good salesman, Apply af 1019 Ben- ae $1919 B work. 3114 Lucas ay. ok ae during confinement. Ladies in trouble call or oman fori or2 gents; rent reasonable. ns and wagonettes. recon for Collins eae Fincoln, Dil l. Aton ae a _ roe go olga et 16 years old to assistin —— 29 8. 14th st. 74 9714: LOCUST 87. —Nicely furnished rooms. $182 WASHINGTO cos lo wer than ae aoe eases, 8. TED ois to assist in housework; good male complaints Mably, skillfully treated: la- 2816 LOCUST ST. —2 2d-story rooms aeeely a ir the ple y Sullt double house, lot 4 ws NTED—Position by good butcher. Address M TED—Mant for stock and place. iad able. 120 8. 14th st ~ this office. 38 toe eat P ) ANTED— irl f 1 housework; no : - CASS AV.—A nicely furnished room —= e Se ee italian Sax ciperlanced Btoman. W433 T 140, this office. 62 ANTED—A, Rizi,, for genera no | AENUINE manage Galgeel cieee tr ie 2823 » fron Nicholls s-Ritter Realty & Financial Co., | 12 KINGMAN & ©O., 200 8. 8th st.. "' Address W 141, this office. 38 W Vy ANTED—A man for housework and driving; es ANTED—A German girl 16 years old for light Ames of Omaha. _jease call 265 16th st. 74 2919 OLIVE ST.—Furnished parlor for doct . 713 Chestnut st. ANTED—Situation as bar-tender; can furnish req. 2808 Vlive st. housework. 2449 Ofive st. 66 (f= 4 wallpap pameenes by our pew process; or dentist; southern exposure; gas, batt. 13 HOTEL FOR RENT FORI LEASE. \ ref. Address L 142, this office. = Woaen F912 St. ‘Charles 9g es ae W aot actee girl — general epectee to Enterpr se Wail P ar Cleaning Oo., 181 one 3018 ‘for gents; terms ph ~ ge — r083 Stand for A 1 hotel, convenient to new Unton FOR 2 E—F te f . ~ os ———E7 ° n 6 or a + o years PVANTED—Situation by a licensed engineer; can — J" Apply a @ Salles gan st. 74 2 revnsenyn Depot and factory work!; EAS . attend electric lights. Address L 133, = W ip inkely we ee —— > _ a YW) ANTED-—Girl for general housework. Call at IGHEST prices pair cast-off clothing. Call or 3029 | OLIVE 8T.—Newly furnished 2d-story | four baths, 4 w. Z. A ids dines masa ee iwenn Sine os bee it D office. c Arloe. oe? 5 62 2704 Morgan street; top bell. 66 H address N, Jacobs18 Locust st. 74 front room, southern exp., terms a Wine. g00d tenant at liberal terms. Apply J. M. | of building or stores. Inquire Ss. ® cor Boys. pe eee ANTED—A gentleman qualified to solicit casuale W W eee ee ee STORAGE. a qeneyecesere natn artnctee seen hata T 141, this office. 2 seaommeaded. Apply at 421 Olive street; room \ ANTED—Good girl for housework and assist | Se4* success; call or we. ae oufeau av. 74 | —— “WASHINGTON AV. — Well furnishea | 12 Dest manner and lowest prices. GAS FREE WANTED—A situation to garden, milk, drive and | 905, 62 with washing and ironing. 2524 Chestnut st. RY me bag «mes te oy ee Wm, @. Miltord’s 111! rooms, with good table board; reasonable ~ “UIS MUTUAL HOUSE | QTORAGE—Regular storage nouse for make myself useful: temperate, and seteseares AN with push wanted in each city and town to \ (Uy ANTED—A good girl for general housework, Oyster House, 6th snear Olive. rates. , 18 -" S‘ BUILDING CO,, Office No. 513 S Pianos, Vehicles, Trunks, Boxes, e given. L. M., 803 N. 6th st. M introduce the fastest selling household article on family of 3 adults; good wages. 3427 Bell ay. _ CENTS Per Yard—4 mecarpet cleaning. Kagte 1127 § 10TH ST., cor. Hickory—Back parior Walnut st., Samuel Simmons,Pres.; | liable. clean rooms; get our rates; caret for 4A) ANTED—Young man of 19 would like to do work | record. Over a million sold in P |e v hia. Will | ;OUNTED—A good woman to help in kitchen and Works, 1915 Locusfwnings to order; cheap. _74 two gents with breakfast and supper;all Hugo Kromrey, 8ec’y. This pioneer “lg shipping, ete.; estimates tres; =n of any kind; strong and handy at anything; vot | pay com etent person $4.00 per day. dress with SINKSS RDS “ company buil Soe purchases houses | 1eened ma? onsign goods map . 4 \ dining-room; fair wages. 1703 Washiagton av. ] 000 Pte NESS | for$l. H. B. Crole & conveniences. 18 at opticn of applicants, on monthly payment plan, is 4122. . Leonori, Jr., & Co , a | k. Add. K 142, this office. stam _H. Williamson, 44 N. 4th a, Vhilade!- we Rn $$$ $$ - efraid to wor a phia, 4” a. ‘ 62 W ANT ED—Girl to do housework and_wash and 0. -G15 Locuprinters;send for estiinates. 121 Cc ik beard t wt SR nay furnished room, is City. Prospectus at office free of charge . ; HELP WANTED—MALE. ee fo iron in small fanfly. Call at 4330 as ngton PENSION; PATENTS! with board, suitable for 2 gents. 18 UNREOEEMED ie ae: oitaae watihen. Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. ae 131 CHOUTEAU AV.—Large elegantly fur.2d- 2. O00 3.d00 000 rings, 1 clocks and large quanti- — \ ANTED—Young woman for housework and to Advice free. H. D. 8rien, 421 Chestnut st., St. atl front room; all conveniences; best | ties of “a and silver chains, brac elets, jewelr Clerks and Salesmen, assist with wasbing and ironing at 3765 i Louis. Rejected claimspecialty. German table. 18} etc. For sale cheap at Dunn’s Loan 0 ce, 9) 2 1728 and 1726 Morgan St. Stenographers. Gell av. saistiicaees ‘WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely fur-| Franklin ay. $2 ' 1405, ‘ y == | , Branch office—1008 Pine st, Telephone Nos, 2000 fee pe opener = for entirely new article, ee ee W ° » bet ROT Ay ee ANTED—A woman to do general heusework for ished fropt and other rooms with first-class fen pay torightmen. 612 N. 6th st., be bee ANTED—By careful and accurate stenograt her W? afamily of two; references required. 3846 atson Ss fective Service, board; every convenience; ; also table board, 18 LOST AN Sand Ae a. m. eee ge eee a position where noes sae poweases work will rt Cook av. . 311 Haghn Ue. bouse Building, 150 . WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely far- AND FOURD. TED You to try our ce appreciate ress : ransacts a etective business . shirt. Best $1 shirt made,and soid by D. Berg, TANTED—$25 reward is offered by an expert W 1) AN Lg ae 3 good ~ for general housework in in a secret dent manner, charges cana wa enihetag > one — —a board ase MONEY TO tOAN ON REAL ESTATE. 518 anon a 54 W ian thee aie small family; g piace f0r right party. ; reasonable, Pp 0.x 443. T elephone 725. 74 —$—$———————— OST—March 23, gray and black poodle, we —— he ith “Bnd Cass av. : yes a two gold pistols, clothing, t trenks, m inom each State and Territory. For termsand¢ particulars \ TANTED—Nurse in confinement now open - housework fortwo at 2945 Thomas st.: good i orunfur. with or without board; all modern H. “Gollis, 1211 M ~ and receive reward, ments. oe Low rates of interest. address the Monroe Eraser Manfacituring Co., X ft engagement. 5223 Ridge av. wages ; references required; apply at 7 p. m. 66 1312, 1314 } 131@ranklin Av. ‘inprovements; opp. the Compton _ Hill Reservoir. 18 jo? Alligat mre mn ber 30 Re Pe 58. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 148. 4 ot La Crosse, Wis. re ~ CARR ST.—Furnished rooms and board ia pocketboek containing mone Laundresses. \ ANTED—Two girls, one for general housework, Ew-Telepione ¥ 2891.29 2035 & private family. > and papers, was lost at Roth's Garien oe = FORNITGRe LOANS. l a : without washing. the other as laundress; a tala sat Olive st. car going from Koth’s to Lindell Hotel less Money to loan on furniture at residence without : RTHAND . poner nncnagietn ) pr Asset short distanceinthe country; good wages and good “LUCAS PL. —El ] BARNES SHO ANTED—Washerwoman at once; colored pre- | home. Apply at 2721 Chestnut st. 66 9113 first-class board. ee rooms night. _Liberal reward given. 609 N. 6th st.__30 | removal; lowest rates; = strictly confidential, 67 ST~Immense quantities of soda-water caer a Union Loan Co,, 1003 Pine st ; 8 School, Laclede Building, 406 Olive st. ferred. 2926 Olive st. ANTED—At Ferguson, Mo. (40 trains daily to CHESTNUT 87 Lue L° ‘ r ~ y can have pleasant seltzer bottles, and sipho l PERKINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, WaA8TE ‘)--Situation to go out washing and mee | \ city, cheap fare on Wabash Railroad), a good PRIVAlE GIN INSTITUTE 2130 furnished room and board. 18 | carelessness, The bottles cost 5e each, “ine siphons St. Lonis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St.. °9 ; ing by the day. 2216 Division st. Gerwan girl for general housework in family of five; —— - 5 80c, but are neve id. P h ‘ , 4. Callon RK. W. Staley, 108l¢ N. 8th. - 66 ¢ WASHINGTON AV.—2 con. rooms, with x 60 arties having any of the L Cor. 4th and Washington av. Phone 1207. NTED—Washing and ironing totake home or | W2ees, $1 nd BF. DOOLI ID WIF 999 ’ above around the premises will confer a favor b oan money on furniture; you can keep possession ndividual Instruction in Shorthand, 1 asinine V J ATED by the eer: for poueowedt, 2241 ane RY an oyster omelette, 35c. Wm. G. Milford’s AN EOF M ERY. or without board; private family; reason- sending postal card ,, = your property and pay off the loan in teetel k i P nship, etc. O ii 6th st. Oliv In@rated to undersigned; our agent wi -Keeping, frenmansndip, ster House, st., near 6. pate tn. > ah ttn = a — z 932, WASHINGTON AV.—A furnished room, | Manufacturers, 18278. Sth st. bee ness confidential; we cuarantee the lowest terme Ta abie; home cowforts. callforthem. Wm. Mebrkens, Secretary. For the our convenience; no commission ¢ ANTED—Would like to have family washing to The mly reguhstitute of the kind with board and all i ae on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ae- St A YW ARD'’S SHORT- W bring home or go out by the day. 2220 fee: Nurses. ee ea? fe the Vest. ne wc hn bacon win ——— | commodations will and it to their advantare to apply Wash st “5l — " ; P 1330 Hicko ; Ladie: who et their confinement 260 PINE ‘S8T.- —First-class table board $3.50 p 50 per F tous. If you have a loan elsewnere and wish it and and Business College. Day and night sessions, iw cn euuiee melee, tis. Wes. ak Milfora’s ws TED—A nurse girla ckory st. 20 can be accommed and find perfect - week 18 OR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ried at a reasonable rate give us acall, pte aoe oe Olive. Seal -- seclusion. emmseases a spediaity. PINE ST.—First-class table accommoda- ONEY pian » 704 and 70F Olive st. iincsibben Oyster House, 6th st., near WASTED—Net eat nurse girl; good wages. oS DR. H. t1WLAND, 2601 tions for regular, transient and day boarders. on, ee $2. —- Great Western Coal & mM? moval; also on indorsed paper df sae rarepeal se Laborers. Miscellaneous. DAYTON ST.—Finely furnished Dé ce (0.; leave your orders or send postal to 2734 | curities; our peste the bestin the city. gan Ronn nnn | WATANTED—Good nursegiri; German preferred. 2203 Olive St. 2622 ney eens ae Ory | and 2736 Wash st. 5 | &Co., 113 N. 8th st.; no commission charged. 31 lei edie, front room with board for 2 in priv. fam. ANTED—50 men on 10th and Locust sts. x. TANTED-Situation t by young girl to learn =D. GS—Fine skye terrier pup; also Scotch —_—_ ONFIDENTIAL LOANS, At 3937 Washington av. ae ? “LUCAS AV.—First-class d 1° - from one to twely Hanick. linery. Address A. C., 1119 Cass av. \ ANTED—Nurse girl 15 or 16 yearsof ago; it w% | i [ CHASE 9705 farntghed with ail -class day board; “table Newfoundlands and mastiffs. 215 M: Market st. C months, on furniture) pla e nen eee ee —_ 2247 Eugenia st. “ hadhbah ail aa —G ANTED—Men and teams at Vandeventer ane , wages. gen 9737 MORGAN ST.—Elegantly furnished ae I call at once 18144 Morea Gouna as, ment BOM 7 Morgan, John Donovan. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ANTED—Nurse in small family; ‘good pay; 15 to Cia rooms with first-class board; \ 70 Rg I gy ntal Rooms, board. oe = VOR SALE—Cheap; two pair double store doors, ) ANTED—Men and teams on 22d and Cass av., in 18 yearsold. 2716 F ranklin a av M = —Compet 5X10 feet, two glass to each door; 2 inches thick, the morning. Patrick Gahan. TANTED—Competent nurse; oa wages to one ae? at -. M I me makers and Seamsctresses. P ; £0 4 2 ORGAN ST.—Large pleasant 2d-sto , fie to-morrow morning, on hence wer PAAR AAAR ADDL DLL LLL PLPPPPPAAAL \ bringing Lst-class references, Mrs. Smith, oS ( VF 7 2 | 33 front; also back room with good board. i3 molded one sae. Call bmg address at once, B, F, — sewer wort, on Nidney st. and Ole er: = YHANTED—Two first-class skirtmakers ef 2002 roan chan : 9743 MORGAN S8T.—Handsomely furnished = : re to roan ‘wast TED—20 men and 10 teams; llth ana Olive Stoddard st ANTED—A nurse girl to attend to a l-year-old e? front and other rooms with boa ; terms ee te stoves repaired. J. ~— We have money to loan of any sts., inthe morning. John A. Lynch. 59 | Ta7ANTED—A seamstress to make shirts. my child. 1936 Louisiana av. (bet. Russell and moderate. ies WANTED—20 teams to, haul macadam. Lamb's | VV Washington av. Se | Sores ove) a | eee nee eee eee DG()() LAFAYETTE AV.—Large, cool, hand. | SEWING MACHINES from $7 to $15, ail in perfect Gace Quarry, Olive rd, 7-mile house; $4 per day. 69 | TWTANTED—A sewing girl on awnings. Eagle Mig, | WW ANTED Colored nurse for baby and,to sselet in | Ing goc., gas free, | and Porcelain | COU, somely fur. frout toms with drat-class Sa ee CENTRAL —20 men and 20 teamson Vine st., bet. | Y"¥ Co.. 1915 Locust st. ’ diately 71: : wo lines cars, Lafayette and , LOAN Co., Waar aa 3d, in the morning. John A. Lynch. 59 ANTED—2 drossmakers and 2 apprentice girls. a responsible woman. Apply immediately 719 | Crowns. All Dental ojions at moderate Reservoir } nan en i 18 FOR SALE. Smrocvas ean! O& tame nis. Mo. . A: Bion: to old Nm 69 9O()Q LOCUST ST.—Furnished rooms with board. New swing cut-off saw: little used; other wood- Democrat omic... Wu) AN TED—Eight shovelers on Cook sv. and Whit- | "" Miss McGrath, 2649 Olive st. \i) ANTED—An intelligent white girl of 15 or16| tices. Office establispo vears. Apres st. to-morrow morning. Campbell & Cor- \ ANTED—Girls basters and fellers on shop years to take careof baby 2 years old and assistfin —— SORGLT a 8 | working machinery. 2009 Pine st. 5 50 coats. 1018 Morgan st. 6Y | light housekeeping. Apply after 9 o’clock Wednes- | 281 with én Pits pyre Mhetlny pao rooms was NTED—Five teams and 8 men; $1. . 15 per om é1V FANTED—A ‘good seamstress; steady work and day morning at 2912 Lucas av. 70 a BHIN moderate. 18 4 H CYC a 5 south aide Page av., near Jones wt. Herzog. | W "food pay. ‘bio Chouteau ov 69 | }. | 2839 NASRINGTON, AN Secen easter omt LES. , e6x- , Maichusen. —Good dressmaker with Yeterences by Laundresses. THE FIN Furniture Ty ANTED—Good dressmaker with e Medium and Clairvoy{205 Olive st. posure. 18 HE FINEST MANUFACTURED, Advauced on Your or Piano? ANTED—Teams to hau! brick. Apply at Wis the day or week. 2906 Lucas av. 39 : - “3 : s ne CO nates ANTED—First-class ‘shirt froners; highest (>) LOCUSTST.—Hand es it 90, thon eat on * ural Bridge ng ney eae basse em “59 \ J ANTED—Dressmaker, good ci owe oa and fit ter. wages. 1503 Franklin av. 67 h One > ~ y — onepens ns in ats country, 300 with board; very desirable. ee mas PY KING OF SCORCHERS,’ es A mane cane in any apes yen docies. from SiS an! ————____— - 104 8. llth st irs 8. - wee B as arrived andcan be Com on all affairs of _ on wards {n strict confidence. it] arith bie} puberpioe re ‘and ectaber “teams on V ANTED—A girl of experience to sew for dress- ‘Teomiey. | 3509 - B. Broséway. ee ee pennion cities aaah py vane np ponding 3035 yath Sia ail epevagieente. “vith aration QUEEN OF SCORCHERS,”’ Srdimuto of a boom ane residence: | ge Be S, | Newstead av. and West Bell st. Thos. Whelan. 59 maker. Apply atonce. 2109 Chestnutst. 69 ANTED—An assorter and bundler. Model | Wills, buried treasures, speim, or anything you board 18 | And many other stvies of fine English and American ments, we wiit pay te It for you. aes aes make pare a: oth The Trades. was TED—Good Yds me i mone tit Steam Laundry, 514, 65126 and 65618 vate. may Pe. * ——, .s ba athens in the 91(): gry AV.—Newly furnished second floor eee from $15 to $165. be tebyhem oe. desiro. 7 i EEE or teau av. s ects, givi ront room : n se Otros. pdipsses 3. » 62 namesand dates, aving comforts. er oe nome | 5 KINGMAN & CO., 200 8. 8th st. advantage to call on Te bebewen ~~ ge aadne: ad et 8 ; ANTED—A tailor at 614 Morgan st. . His revelations are certagpnderful, . WZ - at GGe Menge 68 | WWANTED—Tweive girls for hand and machine Teachers, Companions, Etc. —| acknowledged to bo ofthe Rotden Fee Fe 3995 PINE ST.—Improved; different parties; SUGAR MACHINERY CHEAP. Eagle Loan Co., 114 Pine St. ANTED—3 seed cardiage paintesd at 1013 Cae | a. Pedy! aol Cail at C. e ’ ’ 89 WANTED—Stt. as Koverness or lady’ 8 maids can see the proper eee ya power wt till egant rooms; board; terms monoragsi acai a 5 v. 58 —— teac nglish, French and music; willing to : ust be so efore June 1; vacuum pans, kilns a v ANTED—In a small family, aes girl, good | gravel; refs. exchanged. Address J., Sisters of St. Me hig So sreweon © eg te Ne Pag 9149 ) LOCUST 8T.—Can accomodate a few eomnes Saiee, iene: engines, nahn fiter presses, 0. C. Voelker, Megr., Room 14, 2d Foor, S. 7 NTED—Carriage painter, Jeff Sorna. ried sewer, to sew and mere — yl of children; Joseph, Sth and Marion. 7 my arrival in the city wher@ne f departed va Bean act $ SSEtOnty Sret-ciaas. 1 she @ Glucose Works 1 ink, pide, Ste... comprising MONEY To LOAN Broad way. keep one servant. 3843 W 6 dissatisti . ed: to the contr@ who hay LOCUST ST .—Nicely furni NTED-—2 —-, on custom pants. 705 Since ATED — Experienced operat ors, tailors and Miscellaneous. SULTED ME ARE PROF THEIR TH RY Lp 391 16 board for 2 gents or eaunie. _— ne The Nmatiode Glneee te, re -_ ection. ge Pis ia costae, sas Wolo st., room 58 tailoresses, to work oe eee oeks; sroady nnn nee: | AND PRAISE. There ardpds of cheap pre. LINDELL “aV_—Gor Sinead eavenworth, Kan. 65 tol Wanren— D—Five paper hangers at ofce, 2226 work and good oka a os >. ve 2 a. Wea girl for kitchen work, 815 A vem i b bag Be by wy y* ‘depen a Ute 355 pleasant, +9 clexantly furaiahea raruk on Eat. oa outeau av. ANTED—A good machine girl; one who hasha > , x. * | 6. exposure, wit Tst-class board; refe - N experience; none other need apply. Bauer- | yz; ANTED—Girl about 14 in a small family. i040, een bene soe ein panes nee uuired. EAH ie BUSINESS FOR GALE EXCHANGE L LOAN OFFICE, | WASTED—Oylinder press feeder. J. A. Stanion Ww it & Carriage Co., 3d st. and Chouteau W cheap huinbugs, end a vis&® parlors will con- N. Broadway. 810 Olive st. 58 aiter buggy , 69 S. 8th st, ____!* | vince the most incredulous— is able to do all 381: WASHINGTON AY.—2d story front hasd- R SALI—$250 b fine hana | Business dential. WaAnteD — Experienced chambermaild. ire he says. and that he really Mes the miraculous somely furnished; also back room with ) yo trade. 1227 N. cote Carey re 1 ANTED—A Sesreege painter at Dan Miller Buggy lette. a5c. Wm. G@. Milfora’s 71 powers claimed by him is the f board; ref. fred Broad way. Co., Alton, Ill. 58 Te an oyster omelette, ° . Ge Belvedere. foe Bar ns, toremost | board; ref. required. 3 2 st - Oyster House, 6th st., near Olive. trance medium in the city © best in the aad POse SALE—Shoe store, with or wesmout sea, IG. N. OTH ST, ‘ 4. { f 8 PAGE AV. ‘Sonat tly’ furnished nfro. good trade and location. 3001 Kast . ANTED—At Grand Restaurant, 814 St. Charles, | United States. For ten done b AON 7. hain se. feeder. R. P. Biudley & bar Cooks, Eto. two dishwashers. 71 in Chicago, and has the b. nces from onan room with board; all comforts of a homet Fo SALE—Boarding house sctabiichod = Money loaned at reduced "ates and v aw —— Ww t k in small lunch room. ere nce he has returm™g Europe his suc- OR RENT—Widow living alone will af 7 sam ma personal removal neces ® Born, aries. pene en Meee ee ea ws TED—A first-class cook, 1706 Lucas pl. W AE TED ine st. dps 71 om re —— pet tis cat SP eetimon isle ?. A145, thi to a lady with or without pened tae st. Se Se oe ecena: eat posers. Be ng eo or, charae fof ; ena § ONICe W ANTED a - —_—__—__—___—— —— NTED—Girl 16 or 17 years old; 2in family. | his parlors. Letters with Mered. . 18 treated terms W2 Sasser @ aruttor i248. buat ae W ANTED—A good cook. 2930 Washington ay, WA Td7A Mississippt av. J ' 7 “ pia ene _ 74 FoR a re he paamonge | second-story Fee oh peotene Destbeast eet cand, "haven — = ave latorest Do not sido ' wax TJ) ANTED—First-class coat makers; highest prices : was NTED—Chambermaid. Apply at Grand Cea DRESS ont room, southern exposure, first-class board | 141, this office. 4 | and odati ; referenc paid. Union Tailoring Assn., 411 Olive st. 58 wees German cook, 2903 Morgan . tral, 7th and Pine sts. Pine. aad. P 142, this omce. ~~ dei, Fe ; ste sold, as once, Sret-class, boarding-house; Ag us 60 a5 party has eave city. ~~ ANTED—Good lathe hands for at ht work at ANTED—A small = to assist chamber wae | Pivveas dressmaking from B work guaran- Hee RENT—Handsomely furnished spate of a © 142, thiso 72 Medart Patent Pulley Co., 1206 ainst, 58 ANTED—Woman to do pastry work. Hotel Bel- good wages, 710 Pine st. teed. 614 Olive St. ments, with private bath, for gentlemen 68 woman for dishwasher. Hotel vate family, within twelve sauares of nen Ya RSALE—Drag business; wane in store: vances Ww W TED—Job compositor: ba steed : {TRD—Stron aakes steady job. J. A. Ei Joung. ae Olive.” Ee - ANTED—Oook for small family; good weave, ‘Glenmore 18th and Olive sts. 71 MONEY V¥ pe eon! rere wunge Deore references exchanged. As: a PS eS ici eas nets soeeee, —, ANTED—Good cabinet makers or joi 7oeS. ST. in restaurant; 1 for dining room : ; Address H. bales, : WwW store axvure. Apply at Sartore & Sela re on ANTED—Good cook, no washing or front steps. ws net 1 for ED fades. 727 8. 4th st. 71 Nie JAMES HOTEL has been improved, refurnished Fo Sate West she down town pebeep, if sold Ci, N, Bro Broadway . 58 W Y¥ 2110 Lafayette av. 6 ae Te WANTED—Lady to loan 900 to $500 on and decorated; ithasa limited number ef roems a. “a eause, ba ts se. See Dan 1 : iS on ntl orc ANTED—A a ETT irl wae can work from first-class security, fo irposes, Add. | Jor winter boarders at moderate prices. 1g | With Madden o- | War TED—Wire-workers to keep away from St WA) ANTED—German girl re cook, washand iron pill offare. Call at 1517 Franklin av. 71 | X 141, this office. 25 | TRY an oyster omelette, 5c. Wm. G. Milford’ 3048. Louis durin A; 0g > strike. Wire and Iron good wages. 3159S. Jefferson av. ANTED—Girl for dining-room and housevor;, |) = nd ng agg Phra ad. : _| Workers’ Union , St. Louis. 58 ANTED—Cook; white preferred; no washing; good pay. 2000 De Kalb st.. cor. of Lesperance. INFORMATIC ED. hte or drs ab . LODGIN : 2 bias lasters on ladies’ fine shoes; good wages. 1121 Washington av. bs 4 ay ? tin ae on ——y" ot: a fi R ei os "i , ah 3 odes Boe ‘ “ my , | $ é z, q m Fi . x - ‘ 4 ‘ 5 a va > 3 ae ; is° yd ‘x ¥ i = 3 z a Ae Fe. ae S
Page 7
at he eee a a AR oy Dem netantal a RT gtiien . a: 29 b Sul. | 27% 48 duls| 280% | hours ending Tuesday, May 3, 1892, ' Ko. Pe. Sane 1o. 3. @. 2 COlOF ...-00 * Wheat and ; r, ‘da. +60 tS Gon my é fo bu 20,000 2,286,000 a — - ; eee: - “see white .-.: ete e8e oF 4 “ 9. 2 white... Lr *East side. To-day. 3% a Tea OATS. 29\4 2914 | 20 b 2814 27% 38% b Ca@O—Reported by Gayiord, Blessing & Vo., 307 Vlive street. = WHEAT. | 81Y% | 805 CORK. 41 ) OATS. 28% | 28 July| 80140% | 814 July| 3940 | 30% | 40% 28420 5g ‘| dificult to sell at anything like a fair bes ee PORK. July | 9.60 19.75 | 9.60 | 9.72% LARD. July| 6.22 (6.30 | 6.22 (6.27% SHORT RIBS. duly | 5.72% | 5.82% | 5.72M% | 5.82 Damo~W pest May. 80348 Tec ; 81lec. Cur rn— May, a2ap0 a; 55a; duly $9.72\. 27 Mec. Short ribs, July, ay, Lard—May, duly, 85c a; Aug. B4c a. Stocks ef Grain in St. Louis Elevators. duly, 40%c. Uats—May, 285¢c; 5.82lec; July Yesterday eS Wheat ape Corn, bu... Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. SHIPMENTS. RECEIPTS. W heat. { | Wheat, | Corn. Corn, st. Louis ... 110,265 23,697 81. 2: | 2,066 6.569} 65,498 SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR—St. Louis, 6,074 Dbbis; Chicago, 12.380 bbls; Detroit, 125 bbie; Milwau- kee, 13,506 bbls; Mines olis, "21, 737 bbls; Duluth, a is; New 10,922 bis. 9,009 sks; Balti- more, 3,913 Dbis: Bicten. 450 bbis. Available Supply of Grain. Visible supply.....ic ...... } OD OC@aNn PASSAZE.,. -+0+++-« 134, 104,000 . «+-72,040.000 «41 rth et Total May 5. 1888 52,517,000 Receipts and Shipments Of leading articles at St. Louis for the twenty-four and corre- sponding day in 1591, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange: Meh he WOU “Tho fF Oren Shipments by River and Rail. 1891. 5, 594 Receipts by River and Rail. A t 1891. 652) ARTICLES. Wieat, bu: 1892. | 6, 074 17” at 49/ o total from ore 3 Rope Was only moderate—33, pkgs flour ae $16. a Bde pete § s —s he so dulit andicapped any bullieeling. So 80, Hatch anti-option bill, whic the feared would be brought ap this week. late cables were wired, ‘Liverpook closing slow and from gd lower to 4 yer igher, Paris slow and lower igher (fi centimes atwerp. a wer 0 i e advices wore that Liverpool bids were le te a bullish turn on fears of the ee by the advance in 4 or t B3MbeC, sold to 840, ¢los- ov ie sae’ at 79c, sold to 79% to 79lgc to T9lec to Tl4e No sales of Aug,, which was be see late at Spot GrapErs—Higher, firm. Little offered cur- rently and not much to be had from stock in store. millers wanted the No. 2 red, which sold on Yee higher regular at 8 k@8te and for E side paid and later this side sold at 84¥ec. Around lot No. 3jspring was taken for “hi sment to an eastern mill. No. 3 red onpeene E. side at 81 S0lec and forreguilar ; No.4 winges = "*"1¢ bid 75c for F; rejected a 6vIRe, bid 59e. hard —e 5c bid foeaier: No. 4 do offered - Cader bid "Betas: No, 2 red—500 bu regular at BS%e 5000 bu regular end learin St. L. at 84c, 2 cars on side at SAtec; « c; 2in F, at 84¥%c. No.3 spring—20,000 bu regu- 4 A ere 19 cars and 1,053sacks. Firm and about Wc higher forthe better grades, which in d milling demand. ‘This, apply to anything Low Sales: Spécial bin—l car no 57c, Ar gaa spring at 3. hard ye, do at 72c a -* 4 vas ‘at 75c, 1 choice No. 3 ‘hard at 78c, 1 red at 82c. Trk this side—Part car musty at 708. irk Kast side—] car white spring at So 1 No. 4 winter at 80c, 1 No. 3 red at Sic, 1 do at 831ec, 2 No, 2 red at Bhlec. Sacks—352 damaged at 63c, 580 bleeched at 8lc, 300 at 83c, 75 at 85¥ec, 50, 92 and 100 p. t. Corn—The weather was under this market, and besides advancing the | excited more spectia- tive interest in the Geal. Too much rain, that not alone the movement, and deterred stili more, but delayed plowin the chief buli in were small, thougha larger ae Liverpool was reported firm and higher, the last cable quoting leo@i4d advance. The amount on passage increased 574,000 bu, Clearances from five ports were 275,000 bu. Late in the session sawafurther advance and great strength, especiallyin May, which was ur- gently sought for and closed lac above yesterday, while July was %ec higher. FUTURES—Mayfsold from 37\4c early to 38l¢c late. July opened at 36%xc and sold to 374aec to 375g@%\e to S7\ec. and at close 87¥gc bia. No. 2 white offered at 40c. bid 39c. SPOT GRADES—Firm and the mixed grades higher the order and local trade having to go to holders o stock for most suppiies. White was quiet and epeeey. No, sola lc te at SS%&q@39ec, E. side ar bid Ales * for rep ular, 37lec for St. L: No monde at 30c. No. 1ite this side at 40c and forregular 39c bid. Ne, 2 color at 39lec. No.3 white, Rees bid this side. Bales: No. 2—2 cars "ie U. at B8ayc, and 3 this siaein D. at 79c. No. 3-3 4. in A. at 38c. No rade—1l car regularat 30c. No. 2 white—zZ cars his side at 40c. No. 2 color—1 car in St. L. at 39lec. SAMPLES—Offerings small and held firmly. Sales: 1 car No. 2 white E trk at 42c, 1 doat4Zigc, 180 sks white at 43c. Sacked jots on orders 44@4tc. Oats—The continued unfavorable weather and advance in corn strengthened oats. Sellers were scarce and the demand was not supplied, though late there were buyers at advances of lc for May and %c forJuly. May sold at 29\ec, and later ade + July sdid at 27%ac te ZSlec, and at close 28 SPoT re 4cars No, 2sellingin St. L. and reguiar at 294c and 29\¢c bid for regular. SAMPLES—The demand was better, and in some cases yc higher was obtained, but sellers were not slow to let go of their offerings at about yesterday’s range Ofprices. Shippers were taking the mixed and Northern —* ie local trade the color and ag grades. No. eee sold at 3114@32c o 3 white * brought 3O0g@ 30%. No. 2° 291e@30c and No. 3at 2Slec. Northern mixed, for which there has been littie demand forthe past few days, sold readily to a shipper at 30144@30lec, the bulk of the sales at the inside figure. Nu. 2color sold at No. 3 color at 30lgc. : Special bin—lcar No. 2 white at 32c, 6 No 2 #£4white at Sllec, 6 do “es 3 No. 2 color at 3llgc, 1 No. 2 color at 21lc, 1 No, oe at Northern mixed and 1 No, No. 3 color, 1 rust Northern mixed at 2 at 30c, 2 No. 2 at 20lc, 1 No. 3 at 29e¢ 28iec. East track—l1 car No. 2 at 20)ec, 3 Gacke—114 sacks white at 33c, 59 mixed at 31lec. au sacke in. Sacked lots on orders, 84@36c. e—On Call grade No. 2 offered regular at T6c, bid iF Siac E. side; No. 3 regular at 70c, bid 66c, Flour and Feed. Flour—The market holds about steady, but trade is very light from all sources. Sales: J carat $2.25, 50 bbis (in sks) at $2.80, 110 bbis and 8-cars a t $4, 150 bbis at $4.35, 600 bbis on p. t. NG cd ek es sicibines Extra - apd prade at sake at Tomsiae ie oe headset teen bee sen oe oe These prices are for lots at depot or on Levee. On a for shipment higher, according to grade and rand Rye Flour—Veay slow at $4.60@4.70 per bbi. Cornmeal—Firm. On orders, cornmeal, $2 05@ $2.15 per bbl; pearl meal, grits and hominy, 2. 5U0@ 2.60. SBran—Strong and tending upward. Offerings very small and demand alsolight. Sales: 2 cars skd country point at 68c, 4 do Alton at Gdlec, 250 sks mill at 6/@bosc. Hay. Receipts, 359 tons: shipments, 116 fons. The demand was not so urgent this morning and market was quiet with little Change to note in prices. Sales this side: Mixed--2 cars at $10. amos Scars about prime at srl. 1 prime at $11.50, 7 about choice at 12, choice at $12.50 ] srhety ae at $13, 1 fancy os $13.50, 1 gilt edge at $14.50, do large bales loose- -pressed at $15 Praitic — lle cars prime at $7. 50, 1 choice at strictly do at $8.50, Wfaney at $9. East side— ‘imethy—2 cars choice at 7 Ne 1 strictly do at — 50, 1 strictly fancy at $13. 50 strictly Provisions. Firm and higher no round lots of dry sait meats offering; bacon scarce andin good demand Sales— . bacon c’rivs loose at Glyc, 50 boxes Go at 6.4 On THE CALL—Dry Salt open nney offered at 5.82i¢ec, bid 5. 70c. July, 5.80c b Bacon C’rips—May offered at vr 2226. 25¢e, bid 6.20¢. July offered at 6.30c, bid 6.274 Pork—Standard mess jobbing at $s. 42 for old and $10.25 for new. Hard sides mess, $10. On orders 9foroldand $10.75@10. 85, aceording to brand, or new. Lard—Prime steam, 6¢ this sideand about 6.05c E. side. On order,, tes refined 5&c; | om 7¢ y jountry Lard—Quotebie at Sisc @ BD; pke 5@5 Dry Jents—shipping age f. 6. b. on cash orders—Shoulders ; longs and c’ribs, 5.80c; shorts, 5.95c; boxed, 15¢ Higher. On orders shoulders, 5c; longs, 6¥sc; c’ribs, Glge; shorts, Ba con—Packed shoulders, 5l4c; longs, 6.40@ 6.45c; c’ribs, 6.40@6.45c; shorts, 6.60¢ On orders —Shouldersd\ec; longs, 65eC; e’ ribs, 65@c; short clgar, clear irregular ountry Bacon—Shoulders, 4144@4\ec; sides, 6@i4c; hams, 7@8c. reen Meate—Hams from the block, 8c; bellies, 7c: wom el 5e. ugar-cured, 9@10lec, as to size and brand. “On orders, 94e@10i¢c, according to brand. size of hams and size of order. akfast Bacon—82%c #® b; on orders, 8@ ding to brand, 7 pee rolled $9 @ bbl; dried, 8@9c, Db. n ,orders—Faney plate arket, $7.75; fancy boneless Cann bbl, , Sipoked beef tongue, $4 per doz; Hig eth fae at 1. 13 in St. Louis, Chi- cago, e Cincinnati and Peoria Lead and Spelter. Lead—Sellers at 4. O7TYgc. Spelter—Firm at 4, 65c. ON THE STREET. [ The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lois in first hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. } Fruits. Apples—Received, 200 bbis; shipped, 58 bbis. The warm weather of the past itew days has put a quietus to the trade the season is about at an end. ing handled now is such as has been held in cold storage and shipped in refrigerator cars. It comes ha hand in good order, but decays rapidly when ex- to the warm temperature and has tobe handled porekiy. Quotebie at $2.75@2.90 per bb! for sound. Damaxed and inferior at $1@2 Oranges—Light offerin 4 “and & good démana. The local as well as the outside trade was good, and while the market showed no material adyance it was very firm. For repacked stock we quote Fie ida, extra fancy as to size x. a Florida ‘brights, bx, as to size., Florida bx x» as to size California navels, ® Duarte, Messina, B00-size. O bx..... Catania, extra fancy ® bx 4 50 Lemons— Light stocks but fully ample for the de- pees We e agen repacked stock: Fan sizes per box Choice 300 to 360 sizes an box gore to fair per box wherries—Large receipts, “While there is cousiderabie improvement in the condition of cme ee demand was not equal to the supply and the market was ag A in nged: ver U:galion case nee — Pete ° ition, teat aaa me 75a ae dae wag were on soni & asta, ara a eae ce renewing another. 7 wastes mea bu in the amount on oceen, Ae q Berlin |}: » bid grades very dfill and. ey Duéthes aré billed out on ord Ra he Aeringe, -75@3 Owitb obi vase yea at bow. 1a:00 per dos. ‘ "Choice ripe we'en 4 eB; Star, tn in 60-m boxes, Pera ~ 6-B boxes, n 60- boxes, as sani Nae ay D; layers in 60-» bo 4c; fords. in 50. og j in 10-m ® boxes _— Al lImeria Srapes—s alt demand for the whittle of- fering. We quote: Fancy, *"s Jenedied rev ahabuesdtine seeseeee 9 00@10 00 Choice, Kh beb bs buds wbenee TT hI Batten © Te Grape Fruit—Considerable consigned stock in the market, which sold at §1. 2.00 per box; on orders 25@50c more was char arge Cocoanuts—Fair offerings and demand at $3.50 ¥ 100 on orders. Dried Fruit—Quiet and unchanged. Offerings light and demand fair. pples, sun- aries quartets. peg Bb eccvencs secces AO 4 St 5 re ated.. bnbsed debeseaebbe0 40 S44 44h cho fet eneeeee Sees seve DS. peel cos a d cores. see Feet eevee eeeeeeeeee achés, sun spsbed* 06006 a jor evaporated... s......+-+ @3i1 hes, unpéeled, és, peeled, evaporated 6606bbeesse00008 @ Vegetables. Potatoes—Received, 4,722 bu; shipped, 2,457 bu. There was a good demand for ehoice stock at rates, as the supply of such is light. All inferior and Oo stoc ull and negiected. Fair to choice Northern sold at 30@35c¢ and fancy Burbank at 38@40c per bu. Small, sprouted, shriveled and otherwise Inferior range at 250. a. neeate in larger ee atl hm and at $1.047%@1. 05 ® bu. 4 sales: ‘Acar new ee ifornia sites at $1. me per bu del, mixed at 25c fou bu on Levee, 1 car or at 300 del, I car vy 99 us varieties at house del, 1 car Bur- bank at 39c d Casseadhecetves, 4,971 bu; shipped, 4,698 bu, New Southern stock in better ‘supply but demand was also very good, while sales at $1. . a sack and at 3.25 per bbl. Sales: 1 car at $1.50 per sack delivered, 100 sks at $1.50 del. Old onions all gone and prices can be given. Cabbage—Receipts this morning large and gen- erally out of condition; as most of the stock was not in a condition for reshipment, it had to be sold trade, and as the mar- overstocked with poor down. Some selling as low as 50c percrate. Therange was $1@2.50 per wonse An occasional lot of extra ‘ney Mobile sold s high as $2.75. On orders the billing price was $3. 25@3.50 per crate. ematoes—The arrivals consisted mostiy of Florida, which were generally in good condition, but of small size, The demand was firm. Sales ranged, per six-basket crate, $2.50@3. and bushel poxes, $2@2.50. Fancy large would bring more, Rutabagas—There was very little demand for the light offerings. Canadian sold in a small way at 20c and Michigan at 26c per bu in lote. On orders the reet Pota was $1 per bb stuff, prices were 1. wee tatoes—Fair offerings and demand. Yellow salable at $1.75, and red at $2 perbbl. The seed season is about over, the little moving was at all _— of prices, the first offer being usually ac- ceptec Parsnips—Large offerings of unwashed which were not salable at over 75c@$1 ® bbl; choice home- grown washed brought $2 per bbi. Green Peas—The retetpes were large and some of which was either half grown or over ripe. For these receivers were obiiged te accept any price offered. Choic ee | sold fairly well at 40c per peck and 50c per ly-bu b New Seets—Fair offerings and demand at $3@ 8.50 per crate. New ~eame-wsertee in fair receipt and salable at $3@3.50 per bu bo Sauer Kraut—Fait offerings and demand. On eure the billing price was $3.75@4 per bbiand $2 per t-bb Spinach—Fair demand forthe light offerings at $2.00@2.50 for home-grown per bol. Radishes—Large peewee of consigned stock, con- siderable of which had to be sold for express charges. Under these circumstances it was impossible to make sa | quotations. Kale—Fair offerings and demand at $2 per bbi. Horseradish—scarce and in good demand at $6 per bbl. On Orders in Shipping Condition. Asparagus, ar doz bunches.......+-...-..8 50@ Beets, per Turnips, per dee bunches.. eecoes Carrots, per doz bunches. .......... seesee s Spring onions, per doz. Salsify. per doz Green onions, per doz. .., Radishes, long red, per doz.. Radishes. round, per doz.. Cauliflower, per "doz. Cucumbers, per doz.. Potatoes, per bu ee. Rhubard, per doz. ae i Spinach, per bu box Lettuce, fancy ee arewe, ‘pert bu box. String beans, _— bu box.. ; Shives, per bo Soup bunches, ‘fancy, per il cicade onenke Egg plant, per d Assorted herbs Garlic, per Ib.. Water cress, Parsley, per oz. Hubbard squash, per ‘doz. Butter and Cheese. Butter—Again lower, in sympathy with other leading markets. At present prices an improved trade is looked for, but the sultry, warm weather is curtailing the demand just now. Supplies are grad- ually increasing, but as yet there has been no accu- mulation ofany consequence. The revised prices are as follows: Creamery, fancy near-by, Neb , Io. and W “9 Creamery, seconds or gathered « cream stock.. Dairy, fancy Dairy, Ladle, fancy. Ladle, seconds... . © |. 0008 900s e060 Near- by country stock, “choice be eues 9 600 cddtedeue Near-by sountey SEOCK, COMMOD....4 ...00sceeees 5@ 7 Grease stock... .. re . 3@4 Cheese—New cheese is comin ® “slowly, ‘end the quality is not ofthe best. hence dealers eXperience some difficuity in supplying the trade for really fine goods. Twins and Young America sell at 10@llc and singles at 1O0M@ll\c. Swiss cheese firm atl2ty @14\ec. rick quiet at 13%@l4e and limberger lower at 11@12c. Eggs. Received, 2,002 cases; shipped, 709 cases. There was an improved demand, and with offerings light, sales were readily effected at 114%c per dozen. Peultry and Game, Live Poultry—There was an easier fecling anda lower market for chickens, as the demand was slow, w hile offerings showed anincrease. Turkeys again lower and very dull. Ducks sell quietly at un- changed rates. Geese dull and negiected. Owing to the very sultry and warm weather the past few daysantnusually large amount of chickens were dead when delivered to receivers, UO ORR, MOMS. 665 £46 ke. Decccs ch00 6040080006 666 Chickens, roosters Chichens, fall Turkeys . ....... Game—Some of the ‘late ‘arrivale late yesterday and to-day were out of condition, unsalable and had to be dumped. For choice sweet ‘there was a fair de- mand. Shippers should be very careful during the present weather to ice their shipments to insure ar- rival in good condition. Forchoice sweet stock we Canvas- ort ducks, a ica Red-head ducks Maliard ducks Sand-pipers deceoe + cece Live pigeons and ‘squabs. yo legs, @ a Live Vomhe-Laahe offerings and fair demaad articularly for choice stock. We quote: Choice at sold at 4e@5c; eee 4@4\4c; heretics, rough and thin, 2@3\ec p Racep—Light [oucines and fair demand at 3@4c Spring Lambs—Large offerings, for which the demand wasiight. The range was 4@6c per ib, ac- cording to condition.. Wool. Received, 108,848 lbs; shipped 31,480ibs, There was an easier feeling manifest, evenon the class of wool that has been in best demand ae to the presens time. Wools offered on basis of late prices ave met no response from Eastern manufacturers, and local dealers have accordingly lowered prices to correspond. Shearing is actively going on in Texas and the territories and some good-sized lots are ex- pected soon. Sales—Missouri and Illinois—2 sks hard burr 15c, 4 burry at 1%c sks quarter-blood slig tly burry at 20c, einall lots at 20c for slightly burry to 22i4@23c for medium, 12 sks at quotations. MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. Low and cot+ed.15 fine.... .17 eeeeee 15 Medium . Fair medinm.. Fine medium... 35 @21 Braid & coarse.19 @20 KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. Bright medium.20 @22 Breshy & earthy 12 Fair medium..19 @20 fi 6 Fine medium ..18 @20 Coarse & low..15 @i7 TEXAS. INDIAN TERRITORY, prev sy ETC. & to 12 Months. 4 to 6 Months. Medium 23 @23\4|Medium, .......19 @21 Fair meédium...21 @22 (Fair medium.. .18 Fine medium... @22 Fine medium wll ais Joarse & low.14 18 iS) 5 Heavy fine.... .15 @17 |Hea n mt Sandy & earthy. 14 @16 Sande & earthy. 12 Hard burry 13 @15 |Hard burry.....12 MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. Bright medium...21@22 ow and coarse. 75018 Fair medium 19@21 ight fine.. ....17@ Fine medium 19@20 |Heavy fine. 1 COLORADO, UTAH, NEW MEXICO, ARIZOKA. eight modiam. .. ‘ 08 0 got coarse.. ees ‘air medium Fine medium 18@19 |Heavy fine. veeeees LO@LS anand: 4e 8 less. Burr oy sligney ty, Bee per B er, on Texas sacks is ol che saaleae on regular @ season is @ vor, ab prices are now en- tirely nominal. seni gray 28 ght and generally of inferior 4 4 Beathere, Pelts, Eto. ‘Hides—Very — ond @ull, in sympathy with at mse depression in the leather market, aaeee talted, ted Noy rf pin » seen mecahs - 42 ge salted Bey stoc seb OE Wl OPE Feet See eh e wee eeeas eee ceeeee @4 Ste Eeeiirme ok poe shajwdttenssdeteces — steer terete ee i rcen e er cent, large - Lasse fie) -25; | sneosp ry skins, edium-sized or fairly wooled, 7 th | loa ise less. Dry fallen has 9@10c per Deer and Antelo kins—Deerskins, 24¢; Southern Texas and D ock i tall mountain, 22c; dam- aged, meaty, green and otherwise inferior, half Antelope, 16c per tb. Glue stock worth- nad Hog Skins — Goat skins, 15@30c apiece; mr skins, 15@26c apiece; glue stock worth- ess Tauiom Gust, We: Sana trrepele’ pestager: Oe WEieet Choice Caney ee TNes yellow, 3@3lec; white, 4@4\ec. These prices are 4 sinall country lots in Bocewaa Prine, 274e@280; adulterated "Wee wes verkong $2. 35@ 5@2.A05 sogene sre ay tter- snake, 14¢; olden ‘seal, toe ive: may appie. 1 vn Hot Ape 1330 Thea 1 a, Line; by sweet bark, 5@beC; olde ; y slipper 6c; black. 3 Ac; angelice, 5O6c; wahoo, bark of tree, 5c; of root, 8c. and Seeds and Castor Beans. (Flaxseed and castor beans re 501d subject to in- “oo ae me ector’s weight s Market ver quiet and no change in prices aot offerings and demand light and the season about over. German millet, 55@80c; comm on millet, 45@55¢; timothy, $1, 10@1. 25; clover, $4. 50 @5; red tov, 26@80¢ ks Hungarian at 55¢ table at $1.40, pure test em ecd —Quota a re test. Wiaxsesk. 4 Quotable ales: 3 cars at 95lec, Castor Beans-—lrime in car lots quotable at $1.50, smaller iots at $1.40; inferior less. Miscellaneous Markets. Broom Corn—Weak and quiet. Common, 346@4c; fair, 44e@5c; choice, 54@6c * >. Damaged and crooked less. On orders more Pop Corn—Mixed, oc Pb; white, %@lc ag el Lue 29; gray and brown mixed, 24@ 2lec; brown, @3igc; black, 8Yy4@ Bac. Country machine MAI ta, 4@4ilae; xx, 4¥ec; XXX, 5lec; AA, 6Ygc. Scrap lron and Metalk-Wrought, 65c; straight car lots will bring. more; heavy cast, trimmings, low and steel, 40c; stove plate, 30; malleable and urnt, 20c. Brass—Heav , Sez light, 6¥%c. Copper, ore Babbit metal an "lead, sic, Zine, Zlec. 7ewter, 2 eet undressed nominal at $70@S0 per n. White Beans—Country lots range from 75c for fair to $1. 25 for the best. peste. and-picked pea beans sell from store at $1.7 - Dried Green send A te at $1.40 per bu for domestic and $1.45 for Scoteh. Rags, ete.—Country mixed fare, 75c@$1; old weston. "$2. 25; old rope, $1.90 for No. 1 and $1 for Bone s—Half-creen, $8@10 wank bones, $12@13;fmixed, skinny and partially leached, $12@13; clean and dry, half-bileache $15; bleached, $17 per tom. Above prices are for straight car lots; mixed cars less. Honey—Dark to fair near-by sells at 12@14c, in- ferior and broken at 8@10c, choice Northern white clover at 16@1#c. Extracted and strained at 4le@ 5¥ec in bbis and 7@&c in cans. Sorghum—Quotable at 18 to 28c per gal. Cider—Quotable at $3@5 per bbl. 2-bu, 6e;. 2Z¥e-bu, 68ec; 234-bu, eter 3-bu, 6%—_c; 4-bu, Sc; & bu, S%kec; 6-bu, 9c; 7- bu, O8ec. Cotton seamless, 12@20c% Flour, 48-%b, 4a@'siyc; 98-b, Ghee; 140-D export, 9%@1llc.' Wool, 24@32c¢ _, Balin, stufi— _Bae ing, 14-h. Glee; 1%4-1b, 7c; 2- . Toc: Zl4- -b, 8c. leimp twine, l0c. Iron cotton tes. OSESSSESS 333 ~" November .. December. ... January ....ciceseds February ......+. of co 00 gt 7.77 Firm. ; buat mende. Bales to-day, 79,900 bales. LIVERPOOL—Spot—Dull; in buyers’ favor, Up- lands, 3%&d. es, 4,000 bales, of which 3,000 were American. Closed Mpesereey eee eeeeee FFF 2 2519-93 O@~IDPoSr ESESSS =I Qo ty-3--3-9-3 naees o- 2°36 oi 3.63 4.02 4.04 4.07 et. Firm. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. spate " October... wee ‘4. 01 mber sp dbdeceSsOS ber and No mber..... 4.06 Qui November and ungarian, 55@65c. Sales: 12 10,50. old rte ; oxtre prime, § iet, ea hey 6. 45c ue Lbs creamery, 1: ages; firm, fair deman firm; moderate de fugals, 96 test, 3 crusbed 4 cominon c 30¢. Cottee-Oontrasts were capi ning under the ot eat of con- ete; Dec. unchanged 5 to 15 points off, with 5,000 pans a on oe ¢all. cs wos Me frane tye an8 ambu en off. Keceipts at Brazil porte wore 28,000 Be for two days. Rio quiet, weak; as 7 on spot, oon—Money is pasy a at 14:@2 per cent, Steriing exc ange is = and easy, with actual business at* 4.87 for sixty-day bills, and 4.88% for de- a osted rates, 4.871e@4. 89. e stock market showed no change in its character after 11 o’clock, but prices were inclined to drop, and the active stocks, comprising Reading, Louisville & Nashvilleand St. Paul, all shaded offslightly and prices as a rule went back to about the level of those of the opening. No special features of in- terest marked the Soslings, and atnoon the market was dull ane stead CuIcaGco, lll., May %—An astonishing raipfall nearly all over the soantry chiefly caught the atten- tion of people on ’Change to-day. Scareely a point on the map was without the marks indicating @ downpour. In the Northwest, too, it was still an- naturally cold—30 in North Dakota, 31 to 32 in Nebraska, afld 32 to 36 in Minnesota. It was esti- mated that f 500,000 acres in the two Dakotas are bu "the English lower att tinued weak here opened lige higher at 80%c, sold at ad- vanced to 80%@ikc, reacted to S05—@a4c, and digo a to 8lc. Throughout the corn belt the ‘rainfall was excessive, Receipts amounted to 591 cars, 34 less than expected, although 40 cafs graded contract, wa Liverpool corn was quot higher. The July ioe here opened ty: “higher at 3934c, reacted to 355ec,and advanced to 40c, afterward going off to 39igc. A decided and unlooked for falling off in the receipts of hogs caused provisions to scramole up. Only 10,000 of the animals came in, while preparations had been made to welcome.24,000. Pork opened 5c¢ higher at $6.65 July, reacted to $9. 60, and then shot up to $9.774@9.80. duly lard and ribs advanced &¢ and Tic pi aren | over last night’s figures. Pork atterward descended to $9.70 forJuly. V a rates to pare were 2luc for wheat and 2c i corn —May , 89%; July, 41%ke. 28me. Pork—May, $9.47; May, 6.10c; July, 6.299. July, 5.80c. July, , 70 — Foreign Telegraph Markets. LIVERPOOL, May 3.—Close—Pork and wheat—De- mand fair; prices nne hanged. Lard+Demand poor; spot and May, s6d, dull; Juneand July, 32s 9d, dull. Ficci Demand poor; prices un- changed. Corn—Demand fair for spot and good for futures; spot firm, 4s %d; reg a y, 48 34d; June steady, 4s 2d; July ‘steady, LIVERPOOL, 1:30 quiet but steady. LONDON, 1:30 p. m.—Good No. 2 elnb California wneee sea damage, present and following months,3ls LONDON, 1:30 p. wh ae spot at opening m.—Cargoes off coast, wheat, quiet but steady. On passage and for shipment wheat quiet but steady. No. 2red winter wheat for prompt shipment, 480 lbs American terms, 35s; present and following months, 36s. French country markets mostly turn cheaper. ce ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. Union Yards, Don N. Palmer, Manager; Wm, A. Ramsay, fecre- tary; John J. Fletcher, Assistant Superintendent; Jo Hoke, Horse Salesman Cattle—There was a mixed run of stuffat the yards. Butcher cattie were limited in receipts. and values while they exhibited no quotable difference from those in yesterday’s business yet they were toned up a trifle Dairy sold well at steady and calves ‘on all steady, one string being transferred at $17, and enother at $18. Vealcaives were steady on good qualities, of which there was only a moderate run. But there was plenty of the ordinary kinds. There was no stocxers and feedersin the pcn, and only a light in- quiry for them. They are regarded as steady at quotations. Generally the market to-day was active and everything was moved out of first hands only. The market close on prices to-day was at the range herewith exhibited: Good steers, 1,400 to 1,500 Bo.» «0 040-88 25 to $4 50 Medium steers. 1,350 to 1,400 bs 3 75to 415 Coarse steers, eavy Butchers steers, 1,200 to 1,500 Ds, .... Butchers steers, 1, 100 to 1,200 bs... Medium steers, 1,100 to 1,500 Ibs Fair to good native feeding steers Common to fair stockers Choice cows and neifers Fair to medium cows..... Trashy cows and mixed Butchers bulls 4 00 3 75 8 50 Dee tle ncn S2SseRss AQaangoco Cows and calves.. Extra choice ..... oe Arkansas and South western steers.. Hogs—There was no difference at all in the busi- ness & yesterday and that of to-dey inthe hog mar- ket. Prices were regarded as $4.25 to $4.40 for fair to good hogs and there was a good many transfers of good hogs at less than $4.40. Beyond that the $4.45 and $4.50 priced hogs were of the grade known as butchers, There was one sale at $4.55, but lat it be understood that it was in- strumental in no way in having any reference to the values governing the market. The figures below $4.55 arethe ones which ruled the trade entire at the Union yards to-day. Mixed stuff ravged from $3 75 to $4.20 and below the former price down to 3 was the range for pigs and stuff. Nhe close was regarded as steady. some to-day: ic Price’ Sheep—— Tee market continued steady on good at the quotationg@@f last week, but common stuff, and particularly smal! lambs, are not easy to sell, Horses and Mules—‘he Union Sale Stabie annex ofthe yards is showing a big growth. Col. Don Paimer’s wisdom in the establishment of this de- partment shows that this part of the city is destined to become the center point of the horse and muie trade in 8t. Louls. This one piece of judgement will be worth thousands of dollars in afew years tothe big corporation of which he is the managing head. e trade now centralized at other local points must edeite’ this way of necessity. Col, Palmer has a *‘cinch’’ on the situation The stables were erowded to-day with feeders. Capt. Hoge had his hands full, but he’s a hustierand is a worker from away back. Live Stock by Telegraph. Cunt eee, Tll., May 3. ome Evening Journal re- 4,000; in fair do account "15-16 P. &O. firsts, 34 Ganado” Pacuic. "90; Erie, 305%; Erie oy oaint ; lllinois Central, 106; Mexican ordinary, 24 St. Paul common TOM: ew ae Central, 117: Pennsylvania, 57a; R eading, Mexican Cen- tral new fours, TAs bar silver, lp; mo y h@% percent. Rate of discountin the open market for short bills, 1 1-16@1\4%. ‘Three moaths’ bills, 11-6 @1¥% per cent. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 3.—Cattle—Receipts, i mente, 400; steers were active ana 10¢ stockers 7 aes a $3.30@ Hogs—Rece! arket opene 200; Pigned and we 10e “higher: all bulk, $4.30@4.35. Sheep—Recei .100; ments, 600; the market was quiet and steady. be ge: Street. New YoOrK, M Rapes a. m.—The etotk market was bined — fort the general tis this morning, the activi “se 8 wed down to Reading, New England hes ar, rr, while many of the active shares failed to reco a single sale. The opening was made at lower prices, and while the changes were generally small fractions Lackawauna was down and Sugar %. These losses marked the turning point in the decline, however,and under considerable demand from go shorts both New England and Su 1g Sa yA up % percent and Cord- the business bein to ape prevexted 1 - ch 6m roportions, othe nifeant, sh >po! ater me r cet 00° Be ‘after at 92le, r to 1y3\, but the late dealings were mathed tattne dullness. Atllo’clock the market was dull and oe by ries aenepally ata shade bétter than the Bost. <M : aes. , May 3.—Mexican 4s, GD; 0 34; Atlant og 12; Montana, 4li9; Butter tennial, 11; Fran 4\9; 33; Santa Fe. emer. wears he Kedisarge » 13; MAERIAGES AND AND DEATHS Marriage Liconsés. Cen: Kenta ii *. w0bisivesse be re | } nm . ‘ AOR ee Obes Reta g une eee y 7 i © : iia ree menp hour an ‘idle AvyV @e q ; ite. sete of gy a Lae ww . l ¢ pire Weve, hoe ee S eS ae ue Ae ‘ike “bee ee cee hs be re, omy Seer COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, Loans and Discounts. ...........5. »- $388, i Stocks, bonds and real estate.......-- 21,011 90 Due from banks and eurrenoy «....-.. B29 59 wel Fh re Ke ee 530 23 62,855,202 rT be ccdseecesecee+ $200,000 00 90,740 71 e*eeereeer Capital Surplus and undivided profits i Giwedne Bank deposits 72 90 Individual deposits........++eeeee- | 211,716 62 1,811,969 36 Told] ......cceececeresss $492,030 23 $2,855,202 46 PHTHR NICHOLSON, President. ALVAH MANSUR, Vice Pres,. WALEER HILL, Cashier. DIRECTORS. A. T. Kew.ey, Pres. Kelley-Goodtellow Shoe Co. ALVAH MANsUR, Pres. pensar 3 EPaARON CATLIN, Capitalist. Fite & ICHOLSON. Davia pag a TA -Pres. Wiggins Ferry Oo. sas DANIBL 8. OLMES 4 “or. f. Holmes é baa F.W. Humpursy of F . prey & F. G. Nigpainowaus, Pi “bine oN pause. Pres, J. Kennard & Sons ©, ee ag “arenes JULIUS S$. WALSH, JOHN D. PERRY, JOHN SCULLIN, ens = JONES, President. 1st Vice-Pres’t. 2d Vice-Pres’t. tary. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY No. 303 North Fourth Street, ‘St. Louis. ACTS AS CAPITAL, « G1,300,000.00 EXECUTOR, Becomes Sole Surety on Bonds as Follows: ADMINISTRATOR, ’ GUARDIAN, Executor, Trustee, Injunction, Administrator, CURATOR, Assignee, Replevin, Guardian, Contractors, TRUSTEE, Curator, Appeal, Salein Partition, Receiver. . Wills drawn and kept free of charge where this aaerane 4 ASSIGNEE, RECEIVER. is named as executor. St. Louis National Bank, 207 N. Broadway (Between Olive and Pine). Established 18SG72. Capital ------ osecceseees $l OO0,000.00 SUrplusS.-----+eceseeeeeee 200,000.00 L. C. NELSON, President. H. M. NOEL, V. Prest. W. E. BURR, JR., Cashier. ee ae 3 T. Anderson, Commission. W. E. Burr, Prest. Carterville Coal Co. M. Kehlor, Prest. Kehlor Milling Co, reg Scullin, Pres’t Wiggins Ferry Co. Gains Paddock Prest’ Paddock-Hawley Iron Co J. B. P : + addock- awte . Gains Noe iH M. No el & Co., Brok 4 Hugh McKittri ck, Prest, Hargadine-McKittriek F. Mitchell; F. Mitchell & Oo.. Wholesale Grocers, Dry Go ods Co. das. M, Nelson, Boonville, Mo, L. CO. wales. President. NEV ACCOUNTS INVITED. ST.LOUIS TRUST COMPANY, CENERAL OFFICES, TITLE DEPARTMENT, Fourth and Locust Sts. 615 Chestnut St. $3,000,000.00 Surplus, - - - = ‘ DIRECTORS: es + ag BS ae lst V. P., Capital and SOW ARD csi ons. - Lo McLURE, EDWIN 0. STANARD, oe AS . FOR Cc ALVAR MANSUR, Cc. VAN BL HENRY C. HAARSTIOK, EDWARD 8. ROWSE, eDWARDS A AEA EER. DEPOSITS Solicited, on Which Liberal INTEREST Will Be Allowed. Executes WILLS and TRUSTS of Every Description. Furnishes ABSTRACTS, CERTIFICATES and GUARANTIES of TITLES, Ete. F. W. Meister, Pres’t. John Wahl, V. Pres’t. Richard Hospes, Cashier. H. Hunicke, Ass’t Cashier German Savings Institution — Merchants’ Exchange Building, Cor. Third and Pine Sts. Organized 1853. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $475,000 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. DIRECTORS? JOHN WAH OHAS. F. ORTHWEIN, WM. KOENIG, THOS. H. weer. Pres’t, F. W. MEISTER, LOUIS FUSZ, A. BOECKELER, + 8B ICHARD HOSPRA gap Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited.-qag UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS. Capital $1,000,000, full paid. Offices, S. W. Cor. 9thand Olive Sts. s Executor, eieniiaiins: Guardian, Curator, Assignee and Receiver ot noaa sedetr oe on the bond of individuals acting in either of oosee capacities. Executes trusts est allowed on all deposits 1 and upwards. ; DIRnCTORS! | Carlos Ly rene Wm. Tau ann a’ fieles: iy Jero me Geo. E ne dt, Geo, “Pasker A. L. Shapleigh, Geo. Hugh x luinckrods M. . Buck, *B. B. dvohain, Chas. } o Turner, Al bonds onh liberal tine of investment notes on he 2029 8, 2d st ..1904 DeKaibd st | 7730 Minnesota av 7717 Minnesota av -++++. 2016 Hickory st . 1138 Grattan st Liberai inter : every description. “Senter, a Win. Hugh Mek itiriek, = J ceoph Hill, Henry } etd A. ones. Joseph De Sissebow... Ida Crecelins } Sosent 4: ey oc GbbbesbCCS ane R. esa Jacob Sei Amelia ee ee John A. Simon.........+- Frances Cawin......- Joseph A. pemsgee,.. Elizabeth Rich John Dooley Margaret Foley. cod m= bss. 00nneee Louis Alsber eee ceeeee te eeeee tee 1a Rebecca H. isha i cppunensté. obeded a atciode av James W. Place veeud 6b e6ebes6 aterioo, Io Marie T. Wilkinson. oes 66 ssdber FOR ", 8648 Finney. av PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY O0O., Cor. BROADWAY AND LOCUST 87. Burial Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-dav: ao White, 2 yrs , 1804 Washington av. ; inani- Yaniel A. Chenil,4 mos., 4164 N. Grand av.; bronchitis. a, Heaney. 19 gen. Se, Louls Mullanphy ates if? Spencer, 23 yrs., st. Luke's Hospital! ess of liver. babe eng Adkins, 62 yrs., 2207 Division st.; con- John W. stooppleworth, 25 yre., 1420 Monroe st.; ns me single ¢ Shine, 4 yrs. 3640 Page av.; tubercular ae Schanur, 2 mos., 2218 RN. Broadway; “tice 56 yts., Alexian Brothers’ Hospi- Slt Ns erate WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800.N. FOURTH 8T., ° war 2 seat H. M. NOEL & ©O., road way 1501 Biddle st mbeneces 1212 Franklin av cs uanadedenh, beet 217 Geyer av -- -2909 Lemp av ..1020 N. 19th st oreo ion jos Ta ceaonly¢ nde hen 3 tae ah SS Ge ;
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“ | RE DELICATESSEN CATE, _ 18 OLIVE @TREET. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. 25c SARWICK’S 250 DINING HALL FOR LADIES AXD GENTS, 416 and 418 North Sixth Street, COMMERCIAL HOTEL CITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- Cines furnished, Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. E. Co. Chase, . 904 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. Confined in the Good Shepherd Again. Mrs. Theresa Wolkewitz created a scene at the entrance of the Convent of the Good Shep- herd yesterday morning. She was being forced into that institution by friends, who say that it is better for her to be confined than to remain an inmate of an immoral re- oe which she has been offand on for some 3. Three weeks ago friends of the woman ob- tained her release from the Convent in hopes that she would do better. Their hopes, how- ever, were vain, for she immediately entered @ resort on Chestnut street. Her friends again sought her out and, resorting to strategy, conveyed her, it 1s alleged, under the influence of liquor, to the Convent. Mrs. Wolkewitz’ maiden name was Mamie Gavin. Her brotherisnow in jail charged with murder. Boys’ Suits, $5, $6 and $8—Youths’ Suits, $10, $12 and $15—Men’s Suits, $15, $18 and $20. You can seefrom the above price list that we are selling clothing at the right prices. Come into our clothing depart- ment and we will show you the best fit- ting clothing ever offered for sale in St. Louis. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. McGinness—Hermann, The home of Mrs. Amelia Hermann, at 1627 Linden street, was crowded last night with friends and acquaintances, the occasion being that lady’s marriage to Mr. Ralph McGinness. The ceremony was performed at 8 o’clock, Rev. Wm. Johnson officiating. Immediately after the large company adjournedto the rooms above, where an elegant collation was served. A large num- ber of handsome presents were received. The couple will be at home ‘to their friends at the above number. Trunks and Sample Oases. Having bought out the entire stock of trunks, sample cases, raw material and machinery of the late E. S. Brook I will for the next thirty days offer them at prices that defy competition. I am prepared to manu- facture all kinds of rawhide fiber telescope cases at the shortest notice. P. C, MURPHY, Third and St. Charles streets. Buicide of Daisy Vorce. ae Daisy Vorce died at the City Hospital this Qadorning of a dose of ‘trough on rats,’’ taken last night with suicidalintent at No. 600 Clark avehue. She lived for sometime with Joseph Vorce, a waiter in Russell Barber’s saloon and restaurant on Olive street, and it Is said that she took the poison because Joe left her. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Stevens, live at 614 Elm street. E. M. HARRIS & Co. Are now making the best clothing, bothin style and goods, ontheclub plan. Join now. Calland seethem. 6512 Pine street. Work of a Drunken Hoodlum. A drunken hoodlum called at the home of Frank White, corner of Eighth and Biddle streets last night at 10:30, and requested the loan of a dime with whichto purchase beer. Being refused he hurled a brick througha window, landing it at the feetof Mrs. White, and just undera littie white coffin that held all that was mortal of her darling babe. The police were notified, but the villian made good his escape. The Electropoise. The Electropotse has ceased to be an experi- ment, buthas provento bethe best thingin the world for the treatment of all diseases, whether acute or chronic. The Electropoise needs but a trial to convinceany one that it is superior to all known remedies. It has already performed some wonderful cures in this city and numbersamong its warmest friends many of the best peoplein St. Louts. The Electropoise cures when all else fails. For further information apply at the office of the National Electropoise Co., 410 Mermod & Jaccard Building, st. Louis. Supposed to Have Drowned. Michael Terrell has been missing from his home, No. 1408 North Twelfth street, since a week ago yesterday. He wasa fireman on the ferry boat Hinckley and is supposed to have fallen in the river and drowned. A YOUNG WOMAN AT FIFTY,” Or, as the world expresses it, ‘‘a well-pre gerved woman.” One who, understanding the rules of health, has followed them, and preserved her youthful appearance. Mrs. Pinkham has many correspondents who, through hér advice and care, can look with ' gatisfaction in their mirrors. Vegetable LYDIA E, PINKHAM’S Compound goes to the root of all female complaints, renews the waning vitality, and invigorates the entire system. Intelligent women of middle age know well its wonderful powers. All Druggists sell it as a standard arti- cle, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or on ven os $1.00. - Mrs kham freely answers letters of Enclose stamp for reply. BLUEBEARD'S BOOK. ‘Murderer Deeming Writing a History of His Crimes. CLOSELY GUARDED TO PREVENT HIs CHEATING THE HANGMAN. He Is Resigned to His Fate and Has No Hope of Clemency~—Train Wreckers Fail of Their Purpose—Escaped From Jail With a Death Sentence Pending— Crimes. MELBOURNE, May 8.—After Deeming was conveyed last night fromthe court-room in which sentence of death had just been passed upon himandreturnedto the jail his cloth- ing was taken from himand he was com- pelled to don the attire worn by convicts in the prison. He wasthen placedin the con- demned cell and heavyirons were locked upon his wrists to prevent him from commit- ting suicide, Thereisscarcelya doubt that he would kill himself if the opportunity of- fered, andaclose watch will be kept upon him in order that he does not cheat the gal- lows. He did not appeartobeat all cast down by his fate, and after a short conver> sation with the warden’s detail to watch him he threw himseif upon the pallet in his cell and slept calmly until this morning. Much interest is manifested in the bio- graphy that Deeming is writing, and upon which he has spent much of his time since he was imprisoned. It issaid that the man’s overweening vanity will impel him to confess in this work all the crimes he has ever com- mitted. By appealing to the Judicial Com- mittee of the Privy Council Deeming may succeed in putting off his execution fora time, but his haste to complete his book shows that he has little, ifany, hope of es- caping hanging. Early this morning he re- sumed his writing of his biography, which he says he will bequeath to Miss Rounseill, the young lady to whom he was engaged at thetime of his arrest. He expresses the hope that the profits which he may derive from its publica- tion willin some degree compensate her for the wrong and annoyance which he has been the means of inflicting upon her. There is a strange mixture of sense and insanity in allhe saysand does, the latter evidently assumed, He expected to procure at firsta postponement of bis trial, and next adivisionof the jury onthe plea of mental abberation put forward for him, and in delay he had even hope of making his escape. TRAIN WRECKERS FAIL. PARTIALLY SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO DITCH A PASSENGER TRAIN, HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss., May 3.—A dastardly attempt was madeto wreck passenger train No. 4, Known as the Chicago limited, on the Illinois Central two miles north of here Sun- day night. Piles of tiles and rails were placed across the tracks just the other side of a curve, where there is a steep embankment, The engineer fortunately saw the obstruction in time toavoid a terrible catastrophe, but not soon enough to stay the damage tothe engine and severe shaking up of the passen- gers. While the obstruction was being cleared awaya heavy freight train ran into the rear of the passenger, demolishing the Sleeper and settingiton fire. It was totally consumed. The Pullman conductor was seri- ously injured, as was also the engineer of the passenger train. PAIGE PLEADED GUILTY. CLEVELAND, O., May 38.—Ralph K. Paige, cashier of the wrecked Painesville Bank, who has been in jail about six weeks on the charge of forgery, came into court yesterday and en- tereda pleaof guilty. The Judge withheld sentence for a few days, in orcer that he might examine the case. It was thought Paige would make a statement exonerating his aged father-in-law, Horace Steele, the President of the bank, whols aiso under in- dictment for forgery, but he dia not do so, O’BRIEN’S PALS IN DANGER, Utica, N. Y., May 38.—Judge Kennedy opened the May term of the Circuit Court and Court of Oyerand Terminerin this city yesterday. Amongthe cases to be consid- ered by the grand-jury is that of Tom O’Brien, the escaped bunco man. It is In- tended to investigate particularly the re- sponsibility for O’Brien’s escape, which may result in the indicting of a number of weil- known people. ca ESCAPED FROM A DEATH SENTENCE. SANTA ROSA, Cal., May 8.—George W. Bruggy, the condemned murderer, and a prisoner known as Frenchy, have escaped from the county jail. The barsinone of the round windows on the west side of the outer hall are cut, as were twoofthe flat bars, to allow entrance into the outer passage. Bruggy was tohave been sentenced to-day for a third time to be hanged for the murder of Dick Louison at Windsor, Cal., on Feb, 15, 1889, during a drunken quarrel. FOUL PLA¥ SUSPECTED. MILAN, Tenn., May 3.—Mr, Charles Ransom, a respected citizen of this county, left home yesterday for his stave mills, in Henderson County, with money to pay his hands, Sev- eral hours afterward his horse returned cov- ered with foam. A searching party have failed to tind the missing man. Foul play is suspected. ON ACCOUNT OF A WOMAN. OLARKSVILLE, Tenn., May 8.—At Gracey, Ky., this morning, Ed Miller and Ike Metcalf quarreled abouta woman. Miller shot Met- calf, the ball entering the neck, inflicting a dangerous wound. The physicians have not round the ball, and itis thought Metcalf will die. Miller escaped, TWO SEDALIA BRUTES. SEDALIA, Mo., May 3.—Last Friday after- noon, ten miles south of Warsaw in Benton County, aman perfectly nude pursued four little girls and criminally assaulted Ella Gist, 13 years old. Elijah Taylor is under arrest for the deed. A warrant was issued yesterday for ‘‘Bud’’ Cooper, charged with committing a crimipal assault upon Mrs, Mary Goodwin, SENTENCED TO DEATH. Bian, Neb., May 8.—Judge Watters has sentenced Alfred Stout, the murderer of the aged farmer, George Dittmar of Craig Coun- ty, to be hanged. CRIME BREVITIES. J. 8. Davis and P. C. Tombs, charged with swindling Sedalia merchants, were com- mitted to jail at Sedalia yesterday toawait a hearing. Walter Evans, a postal clerk running on the Houston & Texas Central road, was ar- rested at Denison, Tex., yesterday, on a charge of rifling registered letters. Lawn Mowers. A poorly constructed mower is expensive to keepin order. We guarantee every mower we sell, DAY RUBBER Co., 415 North Fourth st. Northcott Nominated. ALTON, lll., May 8,—Yesterday the Repub- lican Congressional Convention of the Bigh- teenth District, met in this city, adopteda platform, and nominated W. A. Northcott of Greenville, for Congress. Put Out of His Own Home. Wm, Jenkins, a tinner, applied for a sum- mons yesterday afternoonin the First Dis- trict Police Court against his wife, Annie Jenkins, and Charies Steward for disturbing. 4 his peace. Steward boards with the Jenkins family. He works at night and is supposed BRANDT'S Ini stviz PATENT LEATHER, $4.50. - BH, Zonis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, Way 3, 1899, MEN'S LOW SHOES. JG BRANDT SHOF C0.% ame aoc ae Maer ei Stewart, during his absence, has been too at- tentive to Mrs. Jenkins. He claims that when he remonstrated with them Sunday night Steward and Mrs. Jenkins assaulted him and ejected him from the house. He was covered with blood when he calied at the Four Courts yesterday, not having been able, he claims, to find a place tb wash himself. He was told to go tothe Second District Police Court, as he lived beyond the jurisdiction of the First District Court, ONLY $67.50. To Portland, Ore., and Return. The MiIssouR!I PactFic RAILWAY will sell tickets from &fr. Louis at the above very low rate May 9to l4inclusive, good ninety days. Ticket offices northwest corner Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. NEGRO POSTS. White G. A. R. Menin Rebellion Against Them &t New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La., May 3.—Ever since Past Department Commander Jacob Gray of the G. A. R.,sometwo years ago, chartered a number of negro posts, there has been a con- tinual wrangie, the white pogt declining to accord any recognition to the negro posts. A decision was had from the Commander-in- Chief, recognizing these negro posts, but Deputy Commander Frederick Speed refused to recognize them in any way. He was warned that serious consequences might en- sue, but his comrades indorsed his course and he decided to stick to it. A lengthy petition was prepared and forwarded to the National Commander, Gen. John Pal. mer of New York. The colored posts also got upa petition, which it appears had more effect. It led: to the suspension of the De- partment Commander and Senior Vice-Com- mander for,disobedience of orders. Col. Jas. Lewis, wholed the fight for the negro posts, stated this morning that they were certainto win, and that the white posts would not dis- solve, as had been alleged, as sufficient mem- bers would remain to preserve their organi- zation. The command of the department now devolves upon Junior Vice-Commander Miller, whois said to be as firmly opposed to the negro as the two deposed officers, a Pianos for Rent. The largest stock at the lowest figures. Rent applied if purchased. BOLLMAN Bros. Co., Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts, ANN ELIZA. Her Last Husband Posts Her in the Newspapers. MANISTEEF, Mich., May 3.—M. R. Denning, a rich lumberman and a member of the Legis- lature, put his property out of his hands yes- terday and announced in the public prints that he will no longer pay cebts contracted by his wife. He has left town declaring that he will never return. Denning married a few years ago Brigham Young’s nineteenth wife, who as Ann Eliza Young acquired cele- brity asalecturer before she met Denning. Previous to entering Brigham Young’s fold she was the wife of a Mr. Doeof Utah. She says she has borne much from Denning and professes to be the injured one. Unprecedented. Our sales of Chancellor cigars for the months of March and Aprilexceeded 800,000 in number and over $50,000in amount. Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Co. RUSTLERS WARNED. They Must Not Take Part in Unauthor- ized Round- Ups. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 3.—Deputy United States Marshals are to take an active part in the affairs of Johnson County. They will without delay serve notice on thirty-three rustlers and associates warning them against conducting or participating in round-ups other than those authorized by the State officers. The case was laid before United States District Judge Ritter, and he will doubtless grant the injunction. Good Crop Prospects. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 3.—Reports from a large number of places in the wheat and barley districts of Northern and Central California show the condition ofcrops at the present time. Inthe northern part of the State, particularly inthe Sacramento Valley and northern portion of the San Joaquin Val- ley, the late rains have been very beneficial to growing grain, and reports from nearly all placesin those districts indicate. that the rospect for an abundant yield is excellent. n localities south of these districts the growth has been retarded by lack of rain and alight crop is generally expected. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing. Syrup for Chil- dren Teething gives quiet helpful rest. 25c a bottle. The First Iron Ship. BaTtH, Me., May 8.—When the wooden ship Roanoke !s safely lauhched in the Kennebec, Arthur Sewell & Co. will begin preparations ing the keel of the first steel sailing spt “ei constructed in. the United States and the first iron ship produced by New England. - ‘Badison’s Patents. WasHINGTON, D.0O,, May 8.—The Commis- sioner of Patents to-day issued three patents to Thomas A. Edison, assignor to the West- ern Union Co. of New York, covering the features of a speaking telephone. The ote application for the patents was filed The Judge O bjected. LAMONTE, Mo., May 8.—Mr. Gus Schaeffer and Miss Lulu Evans, a soprano singer of local fame and daughter of Judge Evans, Dp in the day, Jenkins alleges that | i married at the last Tips “Wao Baas’ ofé Sor Bouse $ ate) promo = | °<{ — E ee ee - ae — = ene eee ten oeoae - dripping of gasoline. ‘QUICK MEAL’ gs sisi TD Z| (\( ’ il j = md = . * e sane Pra ee vai QUICK M{aAL & j al sicaien A il The marvelous success of “Quick Meal” Gasoline Stoves is caused by its absolute safety against accidents. The reason of such security is that the burners can not be opened farther than necessary, the tank can not be taken off for filling unless all the burners are shut, an indicator shows when the burners are open or closed, and a glass tube shows the “Quick Meal” Gasoline Stoves are durable, simple and economical. These wonderful stoves must be seen to be appreciated. RINGEN STOVECO Broadway. F414 North THE WYOMING WAR. a Present Status of the Fight Between Ranchers and Rustlers. This morning Elbert E. Hunter of Laramie, Wyo., arrivedin the city, stopping at the Laclede. Mr. Hunter said: ‘‘I have just come from the country south of the Wind River Mountains, where the cattle war has been raging. The people outsidgq of the range country do not understand the situation that prevails. Both sides have been presented, but although I have carefully read the papers, I have not been able to find an impartial statement of the case. Thefacts are these: For several years the small ranchers, some raising cattle and some engaged in agriculture, have been pushing north into the region hitherto given up to the large grazers. Against the farmers nothing is to be said, but they are regarded by the range men as their most dangerous enemies. They take up and fence claims along the water, rendering the back country useless, as it cannot be converted into agficultural land and js without value for grazing purposes i access to the streams is cut off, But no fight was made against these men, as it would have raised. the whole State against. the large ranch owners. These small farmers constitute about half of the population of the disturbed district. The other half are nothing but cat- tle and horse thieves, They buy a tew head of cattle. calla round-up ahead of the regu- lar time and brand every big calf they can find, According to their brands their stock must be 4s Drolific as rab- bits. It was against these men that the vigilance committee, for it was nothing else was directed. But at the same time the smal farmers were annoyed, and they, recogniz. the | Se ing the fact that the large ranchers were their natural enemies, made common cause and defeated the raid. If the United States troops had not come innot a man of the Vigilance Committee. would have been left alive. The failure of the expedition is some- thing very like a death-blow to the cattle in- terest of Northern Wyoming. The _ cattle thieves have the advantage and will do very much whatthey please. Stock owners on a large scale will have to seek new flelds,’’ Mr. Hunter leaves for Washington thi evening. Joun W. LOADER, hatter, removed to5i7 Olivest. Soleagt. celebrated ‘*‘Dunlap hat.’ Accusations Against an Officer. John Banks, living at Rock Springs, imped tothe First District Police Court ina badly bruised and dilapidated condition to present a physician’s certificate that he was phys!- cally ‘unable at present to stand trial for disturbing the peace and resisting an officer, charges preferred against him by Officer Butler of the Fifth District. Banks says that Sunday my his wife found their son in a saloon drinking with Officer Butier. Young Banks, he alleges, was ey intoxicated, and when his mother him to go home, Butler, Banks says insulted her. His wife returned home and told him about it, Banks alleges. Banks then went to the saloon and, he says, faund his son still. drinking with the officer. Banks demanded an apology, and when he insisted on satisfaction the Officer hit him with his club, breaking his jaw, hesays, Banks he that he was then arrested and charges of dis- turbing the peace and resisting arrest pre- ferred against him. The cases st Banks were continued until Friday. D PRICES | , pie Oe SD Hiumphreyw’s. chewere Ferrey Eel a ne eT This is not JUN L SULLIVAN, But the Champion Fool Killer looking around for people who have been takenin © lately on the “$29.00 Suits for $13.75” racket. A good many folks bought these suits Saturday to wear over Sunday and looked real nice and slick in the start, but in the language of a popular song, ‘*Oh, what a difference in the morning!” The moral of all this is: If you want first-class, stylish clothing, made from the best mae terial the market affords, and clothing that -holds its shape so there’ll be No *‘differe ence in the morning” come to fashionable headquarters. F.W. Humphrey & Co Broadway, Cor. Pine. DBEADERS IN FOOTWEAR. a peeten: ohh ——— — Lauics Muutisogton Biucher Picadilly Southern by om Elite Oxfords, ranging in price from $1.50 o $4. Geuueuenu’s trench Calf, Cordovan, Kangaroo, Dongoia and Patent Leather Oxfords and FrencR Strap Tie, range in price from $2 50 to $6. REEID’S, 411 N. Broadway. _ OOOO Mut | ' — ~ Sy —s ao ~~ Attention, Bargain Hunters FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS We found just what we wanted at 1001, 1008, 1005 Franklin avenue. Their goods are Elegant for the price they ask, and they have everything to Nake a Home Comfortable. Chasedunghaus 1001, 1003, 1005 FRANKLIN AVENUE. ‘| IOUID BREAD.” The demand of enlightened people is always forthe purest and best of whee Ne ve nested in their domestic economy. ‘This Is especially the Case so far as articles of dietetic medicinal use are concerned. Unfortunately, however, the general eagerness to make the | most money has stimulated scientists and manufacturers te exert their skill and neegeny/ to the utmost toward the production of spurious articles, ata low cost, in imitation of the genuine and a fraud on the public. So great has been their success that it ts now a fact that a very large posntnas of the goods offered for sale have but little, in some cases hone whatever, of the properties of the real article. This is not only true of articles of luxury and medicine, but, asa rule, of the daily necessaries of life. It is notorious that the physiclan’s skill is often thwarted by reason of the spuriousness of the medicines furnished upon his prescription, and it is true that convalescence is often retarded in consequence of the adulteration of thef It hae been our supreme aim, throughout anactive uninterru business existence almost fifty years, to stand ina relationship of absolute good faith toward mankind and to place before and supply to the public only goods of true merit and intrinsic worth, and the people have always willingly supportedus. Eight years ago we placed upon the marzet our a “Trade-Mark” Brand of Pure Malt Extract NOW SO WELL KNOWN AS “Taiquid Bread,” To which we again respectfully invite the attention of the critically discerning pubilid, Knowing tts chagacter as we do, weinvite comparison and . It takes four years mature and bring it to proper conditions of refined purity and r ess. We as essing the highest attainable merit, being manufactured from the choicest matertais ‘and after the most approved known scientific methods, combining the characteristics ofa vatreshian drink with the invigorating and wholesome pro best malt extracts, thus at once furnishing a desirable food in it form alike and persons in health. It is packed In casesof one and two grocers and druggists generaliy. ‘The trade supplied by , DAVID NICHOLSON, Proprietor. ST. LOUIS, MO. Esa erence ts Mae 2s Se Ti to ALEXANDER’S, The Leading Drug Store of St. Louis, NO. 518 OLIVE STREET. — : PURE MEDICINE, CHOICE PERFUMERY, ELEGANT TOILET ARTICLES. ALEXANDER’S SODA WATER (drawn from the finest fountain in the with Genuine Fruit Syrups and Pure Ice Cream is unrivalled. HUYLER’S DI CIOUS LEMONADE. Polite and courteous attention. = | s * * < . :
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he _ a _ The Country Needs a Home Representa- » reat interest is on in the House. é a hy SR IER i | u ; - ue fr F3 CANADA’S DEMAND. * pat > = ‘beat ie Ser ead ee yeast be fe $s Pecan and the Republic. tion ‘their own affairs, inside or outside. Toa hungry Public through the Want Columns of the DAILY and SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Ne CHANCE MATTER. Every Want Ad. will be satis factorily filled in three days or reinserted FREE. ’ : a » . 4 Y 7 » es 39> ’ i ; m a - + 5 * & we « 5 : » : 2. ~ d a be. - » ‘ | : ity oir ; Write + 2 = - . -] = vd - Pe a - P - - : ‘ 5 ~ 2 tie pees® . $ + shin alate A We + ‘ = ys ; ; ; : NPE SRE Rd PS i an pe, PERO a ae ae ee ee | . i ae PU Palin ae Me eS ear = R itt a f a re “ - : : 7 ; , mS a = § , she - Ss hk ne " a. y 2 Taalt, 3° 4 7. he ce i 4 4 Ox “Ss 295, Wane > & % ey 2! i . , me - 31> pa ye ae DA oe ake ? = 3 er ye | Shee gon Pas A ‘ es Rg NS a, Ss . a + alapi ya Soke a P “ie af i “ cs Pa ey eg 3 Te an by Petey —-t , t s A gh fi > ean Py a Foe : ‘ * . ti ‘ fax ha Y eee ong 2° Le a ¥ Ss ‘ 7 R * 2 ¢ > > \ *% rp + “ 24 ae 5 7 ‘ : " “ , : ~~ a % ee ad & » . ® yey z % é se . . oe s 45 “e é . ‘ ~ ie” - ae Wi, ‘ ; : ; wre, 924 4 . . » ‘ « ; Ley ‘ a - Pe Se ; P « ~ * ~ X » Na ms i ae wee : > 4 . fs ° ' pS . ‘J Ys >. : aa. 2 “A Ne ” m bp . . ve fe eh 2 : & ‘e * on ‘ « . ? 6 . ? : . * . . . 4 : ‘ J * : ; ’ . P * . . : , i 7 . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING MAY 3, 1892. tive at Washington. ADVANTAGES TO BE DERIVED FROM THE PROPOSED CHANGE. The British Minister Lacks Intimate Knowledge of Canada’s Relations With the United States—Dominion Interests Should Be Managed by Her Own Spe- cial Ambassadors. ) OfTrawa, Ontario, May 3.—A debate of Dalton McCarthy moved ‘‘that in the opinion of this House, in view of the vast commercial inter- est existing between the United States of America and Canada and of political ques- tions from time to time requiring adjustment Detween the Dominion and the neighboring Republic, it would tend to the advancement of these interests and the promotion of a bet- ter understanding between the two countries were representatives appointed by the Gov- ernment of the Dominion, subject to the ap- proval of Her Majesty’s imperial advisers, and attached to the staff’of Her Majesty’s Minister at Washington, specially charged to watch, guard and represent the interest of Canada.’’ The member of Simcoe dealt at some length with the necessity of adopting some means more in accordance with modern institutions to prevent friction between the two coun- tries, rather than by the red tape system of Downing street. He set forth how Great Britainhad been from year to yeag Since 1865 recognizing the principle that Canada should be represented in all matters subject.to negotiation between Her Majesty’s presentatives, having Canadian interests theart, could nothave the same intimate nowledge of Canadian questions as inhab- tants of the Dominion. In addition tothe Ashery disputes there were constantly aris- ng questions in regard to bonding privileges ;and the interest of Canadian railways. Mr. Foster said he would support the mo- in so far as it evinced a desire for the extension in Canada of the management of He, however, considered the condition of Canada anomalous. Such a representative as was proposed would have more than a commer- Cial status and less than a representative of a foreign power. ‘The Government here has already inaugurated the system of appointing commercial representatives at various trade centers. Already good results had been achieved in France andthe WestIndies. He agreed that it would be a good idea to have the commercial agent at Washington charged with the duty of watching the tendency of trade and other Canadian interests, but it Miust not be overlooked that if these duties were exposed difficulty might arise as to the practical nature of his position. Hon. Mr. Laurier warmly supported the resolution, which, he said, he considereda The trouble was hatitdid not go far enough. It was all "jWrery well for Mr. Foster to favor the appoint: -* ment of a commission agent to Washington, ax in the right direction. : ‘ but why not give this official a diplomatic status as well? Suchan ambassador should, to avoid delays, report concurrently to Great Britain and Canada, Then Canada wouldnot be exposed to a commercial war, as was threatened in 1888. As long as Canada re- mained a dependency of the Crown she should insist upon safeguarding her rights. Dr. Weldon of Albert, while supporting the mou.ion, maintained that the Imperial Gov- érnment had clearly laid down the rule that in all trade negotiations where the interests of Canada were affected, Canada should be consulted and deferred to. Mr. Casey said he could not see why Eng- Jand should not be willing to give Canada werto make her treatiesas wellas give fer power to rule her own tariffs. Mr. Cockburn said that he thought the British Minister at Washington looked after Canadian interests, but they would be better looked after by Canada being represented and he advocated the proposition contained in the motion. Hon. David Mills could not see what advan- tage a commercial agent at Washington would be to Canada. He. thought that Boston or New York would. be better, as his headquarters. The British Minister at Wash- ington had other interests paramount to those of Canadatoattendto. Asan illustra- tion let the House look at the Fenian raids. Was there in the history of the Alabama claims one single incident that told in favor of the United States, which in the history of Fenian raids did not tell ten timesas heavily against the United States? If Canada’s in- terests were to be satisfactorily managed they must be managed under the control of Canada. The evolution of theempire showed that the administration of the empire could not be left entirely inthe hands of the Gov- ernment at Westminster, where Canada was Government, which should have Mr. McNeil asked how far he would have “the colonies control the government. Mr. Mills: ‘‘That depends entirely upon the @xtent that dependency is the exclusive, paramount or co-ordinate.’’ Sir John Thompson said he was not sur- tions of Canadatothe Empire and the story of the British diplomacy. Miatic that the discussion included all the As regards _* Canada he would askofthe House to give Bs A . yy . 4 - cy a . - 4 : te Watchman $s 2 “f « : * © a ¥. ya ‘sz ‘ care to the consideration of the motion. mre the arguments tn favor of estab- Rh agent at Washington either dip- otherwise? They point to the fact officer attached to the British staff to represent Canada wou. useful to the Minister and the Imperial and Canadian government, to both of whom he would report. but an at- * tache in point of fact would be a servant and ' would have neither the right nor privilege to reporttoany one. A consular or commercial nt would not have access to the authori- Smecessary. The time was coming when da would want a representative at ashineton, but not one with his lips sealed and his hands tied. Even in 1888 and since ‘that day they had shown the value of per- interviews as preventives of national misunderstanding. Regarding Fenian raids, would an officer in Washington be able to do better? The political secretary manages those pogotiations asa portion of the British ‘ e moved an adjournment of the de- te. Messrs. Davis and Laurier opposed an ad- | ent, but Mr. McOarthy agreeing to it, debate was adjourned just before recess. Joun W. Loapsk, hatter, removed to 517 Olive st. Sole agt. celebrated ‘*Duniap hat,’ Proved His Heirship. ‘$aN FRANCISCO, May 8.—Probate Judge Coffey has rendereda decision in favor of » Henry McDonald, 18-year-old son of Capt. O. EE. McDonald, deceased, in the contest over jatter’s estate, valued at $150,000. The claims tobe the offspring of Capt. Mc- sald and Mrs. Ransom, the actress, better Enown as Claude , and the question of paternity was made the issae on the pars of : d’s relatives. Judge Coffey decided what the paternity of the boy has been proved; the acts of his father constitute — ognition and adoption and that the boy is 2 4 to the estate, Not Held for the Killing. nat was refused yesterday against Twombly, who shot and named Harry Smith in a neg | the police ignored the order. It is held that Twombly acted in discharge of his duty. A Dainty Plate of soup and plum pudding of the well known ‘‘Franco- American’’ brand is being given away to all those who call at R. N. Poulin’s, 3688 Olive street. MARRIED HER HEATHEN. Story of the Courtship of Miss Field and J. Lee Wing. New YORK, May 8.—The latest develop- ments in the troubles of Trinity Baptist Church over the heathen Chinee inthe Sun- day-school is the marriage of Mr. J. Lee Wing, the pig-talled pupilof Miss Field, to his teacher. The marriage occurred several days ago, but was not publicly known at the time. The ceremony was performed by Pas- tor Hudson, who preached his farewell ser- mon Sunday night,as telegraphed the SUNDAY PoSsT-DIsSPATCH. ‘This church was the first in the city to take Chinamen into its fold and teach them Christianity in the Sunday-school. For fourteen years there had been Chinese pnpils in the Sunday-school, and the good people who taught them saw year by year the number of pigtails decrease, as China- man after Chinaman was gathered into the fold. A Mrs. Augusta Cartuo, a white-haired old lady of 70, was the superintendent of the school, Miss Field, now Mrs. Wing, wasa ward of Mrs. Carto, and a very charming young lady to look upon. The two livea at 160 East Fifty-figth street, just across from the church. Mrs. Carto was the widow ofan English army officer, and in her travels in various parts of the world had somehow picked up a smattering of Chinese. She used totry to talk to Chinamen in their native tongue, and she taught Miss Field a few words of the pe- culiar jargon. Uponthe pleaof wanting a ‘‘petty lady’’ for a teacher when Wing became a pupil of the school Miss Field was assigned e task of teaching the heathen the true faith, He was quite shy at first and looked upon her as a superior being. He listened with reg spect to her every. word and scarcely ventured tosay anything except to answer questions. But Miss Fleld was very gracious toher pupil and talked to him in sucha simple manner and frequently on such ordinary affairs tha the beganto gain confi- dence in himself. Atthattime suppers were held in Trinity after Sunday-school was over, on the plea that many of the Chinamen lived in Brook- lyn and Jersey City and needed refresh. ment before starting on their journey from Manhattan Island. Miss Field always took pame to see that Wing got the best of every- thing. Summer came and with it the annual picnic for the CUhinamen. Wing was there resplen- dent in a new suit of American clothes and a brand new straw hat, with a tri-colored band. Teachers and pupils went aboard one of the Starin steamers and started up the Hudson for a grove near Yonkers, Wing had for some time been secretly nursing a tenderffeeling for Miss Field beneath his Chinese blouse. In his new clothes he felt he might almost deciare his interest in the young woman openly. He was by herside all day. They lunched together, and had a row by them- seivesina boat, and coming home in the moonlight they sang together from the same Moody & Sankey hymn-book. That night Wing was sure he was in lovein dead earnest, The friends of Miss Field began to speculate as to whether it was Wing’s heart or his soul that interested her so deeply. At length it was rumored thatthe pair were engaged. This caused a small riot in the church. There was a lot of talk, and finally the trus- tees of the church took up the matter and voted to abolish the after-Sunday-school sup- pers. Mrs. Carto rebelled, and when affairs came toanissue she and Miss Field invited the pupils and teachers to continue the weekly suppers at their rooms across the way. Wing frequently stayed to visit after all the rest were gone. He had a portrait or himself drawn and framed and presented it to Miss Field, and it occupied a prominent place on her wall. He brought her presents of fruit and flowers and odd little bits of bric- a-brac from China and Japan. He even took her to the theater. The Chinamen have left the Sunday-school, but Miss Fleld still has her old pupil. Hetis Mr. J. Lee Wing and a prouder, happler celestial it would be hard to find anywhere, TO THE FAR NORTH. Col. Gilder’s Proposed Magnetic Survey in Polar Regions. NEW YorK, May 3.—Col. H. Gilder, who with Lieut. Schwatka won fame in bringing back from the Northern regions informa- tion respecting Franklin and his expedition, again proposes to make a journey to the North, this time atthe head of a party to make a magnetic survey of the region im- mediately surrounding the Northern mag- netic pole. The American Geographical So- clety of this city, the National Academy of Sciences at Washington, members of the United States Coast Survey anda number of other scientific men are interested in the pro- posed expedition. Although some funds have been pledged for fitting out the party and for carrying onthe work, nothing def- inite has been determined upon in the way of plans, the money required, the exact route, etc. The American Geographical Society, with Col. Gilder, bas taken the initiative, and for the purpose of discussing the exploration the society held a special meeting last night in Chickering Hall. Ex-Judge Charles P. Daly presided, and briefly outlined the advantages of a northern magnetic survey. Prof. Trowbridge said that as a re sult of the expedition the magnetic pole would not only be definitely located, but the whole worldof terfestial physics benefited. He said that in his opinion all magnetic surveys on land should be prohibited, as the true importance and the bernefitto be derived were onthe sea alone. for the mariner who is dependent up- on his comnass. He looked forward to a time when a station might be established in the neighborhood of the magnetic pole and telegraphic comunication be made between it and the rest of the world, Prof. Meyer explained that one thing it would be sought to establish at the ;point where the needle assumes the vertical pos!i- tion was whether the so-called pole was fixed or moving. He was enthusiastic in his ap- proval ofthe proposed expedition and ex- pressed the hope that America would then lead in definitely fixing the magnetic pole, and ‘‘flying the stars and stripes upon it.’’ Gen, Gilder ad gf outlined the magnetic curveys that had been made. He spoke of his own journey north andthe valuabie geo- graphical work he was obliged to leave undone because of the requirements of his special mission, No doubt, he said, coukl ex- ist as to the practicability of the journey and it would be comparatively safe, the party passing through a country fairly well peo- pled and weil supplied with game, Col. Gilder pointed Out on a map the exact posi- tion or the pole, and briefly recounted the journeys of various expeditions about King William’s Island. He is thoroughly convinced that his expedition can be successfully car- ried out, Struck With a Bottle of Acid. A few minutes after 12 o’clock this morn- inga bottle of carbolic acid was thrown on Officer Deisner of the Fourth District, while he was patrolling his beat on Eleventh, near Brooklyn street. Fortunately. the bottle struck hisclub and was scattered, so that none of the contents struck his face or hands. The burning acid, however, was scattered over his clothing and hat. He is mystified asto why an assault should have been made on him and to a Post-Dispatcu reporter said that he was inclined to believe thatit wasan accident. He says that the bottle was not thrown from the street, but that it came from the direction of a window, but which one he was unable to locate. The Concord at Vicksburg. VicksBuRG, Miss., May 3.—The United States man-of-war Concord, on her way to Memphis, arrived here at 4 p. m. to-day and castanchor at West Pass. Asthe ship came in sight two detachments of the light are sept © stationed on the heights below the ty, pads national salute, to which wna CARACAS WILL FALL —_> Crespo Moving in Force Upon the Venezuelan Capital. PALACIO’S OFFICERS OUTGENERALED BY THE REBEL LEADER. Response to the President’s Threat to Kill Crespo’s Son—Disposition of the Troops inthe Field—How the Revolutionists Are Armed—Guzman Blanco’s Propo- sition. ae LAQUAYRA, Venezuela, May 3.—The fall of Caracas, the Venezuelan capital, is almost assured, The position of President Palacio’s forces are such that to unite them inan effort and repel the columns of the rebel Gen, Crespo seems impossible. There are only 3,500 or 4,000 troops in Caraqas, as the city was deprived of most of its garrison to supply men for the decisive battle expected by Palacio to be fought near Crespo’s camp on the southern shore of Lake Valencia. The Government cavalry is poorly mounted. The infantry is in bad condition for forced marches, asthearmy stores are low and the people of the country conceal or destroy their provisions upon the approach of Pala- cio’s soldiers. Thecondition of the country through which the opposing armies have marched is desperate. Palacio’s hopes of victory center on his two commanders Ybarra and Cassanas, neither of whom are men of military education or ex- perience. They are political generals. These officers left Caracas with a force of about 8,000 men and marched in the direction of Valencia, to see what Crespo was doing and to get some adequate idea of his strength. They got into Valencia and now they are un- able to get out; for Gen. Crespo, with an army immensely larger than theirs, lies between thera and Caracas. Crespo’s force is placed at 18.000 infantry and 2,000 cavalry. The revolution- ists are Well armed. Of the infantry 8,000 are armed with Mannlicher small caliber re- peaters and 6,000 with Martini-Henri rifles of the latest model. Most of these guns areof Austrian manufacture and have been smuggled in from Hamburg steamships. The cavalry is well mounted. The army is said to be accompanied by thousands of camp followers, who have joined the _ revo- lutionists and are ready to fight as soon as arms can be found for them. Crespo is welcomed in all the villages along the line of march, and money and food are supplied to him from all sides. Gen. Crespo detached several thousand infantry, under command of Gen. Mora, to make a demonstration against Victoria for the purpose of diverting the attention of the Government Generals and giving him an op- portunity to get well in advance of Palacio’s army beitorethe latter could discover his in- tention to capture Caracas. The latest reports show Crespois getting dangerously near Caracas, but he isnot yet prepared to attack it. He will not descend on Caracas until Victoria has fallen, and all his plans are now tending to the accomplish- ment of this latter object. Guerre, who, with Alayon and others has rendered Caracas helpless on the prairies inand around Cala- dozo, has been ordered up to the investment of Victoria. When this place is taken a death blow will have been given to Palacio’s cause, CRESPO’S RESPONSE TO PALACIO’S THRBAT. NEW YORK, May 3.—A press dispatch from Barquisimeteo, Venezuela, says: Dictator Palacio’s alleged threatto kill the 23-year: old son of Gen. Crespo as soon as the last named comes within a league of Caracas hds reached the headquarters of the Revolution- ists and excited great indignation. Gen, Crespo declares that if his son is put to death Palacio will be burhed at the stake in the plazain front of the Casa Amarilla. The Revolutionists will do all they can to prevent the Dictator from carrying out his threat,but ifhe should kill young Crespo Palacio may expect, if captured, to be cremated. PALACIO’S PROCLAMATION, WASHINGTON, D.C., May 3.—The Venezuelan Legation here has secured information from Caracas stating that President Palacio has issued acircularto the people of Venezuela in which he says at the conclusion of the war, whether it results in victory for -the Government or submission tothe rebels, the different States will be called upon to elect representatives to the Assembly, which wiil consider the question of the reformed constl- tution. Tothis Assembly he will hand in his resignation, which forno human considera- tion would he retain for a longer period. The new constitution provides for the‘elec- tion of the President by a direct vote ofr the eople. There will be no more electoral col- eges to be bought up by moneyed aspirants. There will be no more Presidents of States— all willbe plain governors, subservient in every wayto the national authority. The sovereignty of the States andclass rule will give way tothe sovereignty of the people, witb national authority everywhere supreme, Palacio’s planisto have the Governors of the several States to send delegates to a national convention to be held in the capital of the Republic at an early day to discuss the situation and totake such measures as they may deem meet to secure the indorsement of the proposed new constitution at mass meet- ingsto be calledin the principal cities and towns of the Republic. When this is done, the Executive will vol- untarily retire from power and leave the people free to elect his successor, voting direct as provided for in the new constitu- tion, and not through electors chosen by the States as heretofore, There has been much speculation as to the attitude of Guzman Blanco, the ex-Dictator, in the present revolution. He is now in Paris. Blanco’sclosest friendssay that he has no intention toreturnto Venezuela nor ambition to become again its President. They admit, however, that he is endeavor- ing to force the Nationals to throw Palacio overandtoadopt brother-in-law Mattos as their leader tand presidential candidate. Should this scheme work Palacio will be sent on tothe States by the first steamer to re- lieve Bolet Perazaas Minister at Washington, and Guzman Blanco himself will again be placed at the head of Venezuela’s legations at Paris and in the other capitals of Europe. Should Palacio acquiesce in this and em- bark at once he could possibly save the na- tional party from humiliation, if not defeat, and put anend to the revolution. The Fed- eral leaders—Crespo, Rojas Paul, Colinas and Tebar—all have a high personal regard for Mattos, and, though he would not, of course, be acceptable to their party as a presidential candidate, it is not improbable that with him they would quickly arrange a suspension of hostilities pending the legal reorganiza- tion of Congress and a fair and peaceable presidential election. THE artistic, sweet-toned Henry F. Miller Dianos, sold by J. A. Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive. HARD ON THE CATTLE. The Hardship Missouri’s Quarantine Law Has Worked on a Herd From Arkansas. Agentleman from-Arkansas named H. Olliver, was In the city last night looking for Cattle Inspector M. P. Parker. He was con- siderably worked up and was on speaking terms only with such persons as could give him information in regard tothe where- abouts of Mr. Parkem Mr. Olliver is quite a large cattle dealer, and in attempting to move some of his choicest cattle is what caused the trouble. The middle of April Mr. Olliver started from Arkansas with head of fine cattle, pound for Barton County, where he ex ead to graze them this spring an summer. hen reaching Barry County, Mo. 4 the herd was seized by an inspector held in quarantine according to the laws of Missouri. While the cattle were only eight miles from the Arkan.- sas tine the ins not permit Mr. Oliiver to move them either one way or the other. For two weeks he has fed them, but the feed in that part of the country has been exhausted, and the cattle ina dry lot wishes Olliver to €_ fe Columbia and lay the case eterinarian. me cert ane eth law isin effect in Missouri ec. 1, and no Southern ee ee tion of those that are are permitted to According to the law Mr. lled to keep his cattle in ys, — if eng ~ the expiration of that period, none e from Texas fever he will be permitted to move them anywhere in the State he chooses to. ~ THREE STRIKES. invade the State. Olliver will be com quarantine ninety Wall Paper Hangers’ Demands— Shorter Hours Wanted. The advent of May has awakened several local disputes between capital and labor which have been in abeyance for some time, As was stated in the Post-DISPATCH yesterday, Paper Hangers’ Union,No, 132,of the Brother- hood of Painters and Decorators, have offi- Clally declared thatthe strike of March 201s again in active operation. The several deal- ers inthe city are now inthe midst of their busy season and _ the strikers trust to take them at a disadvantage, The men have changed their tactics in this, that they refuse to give any information to the public except in homeopathic doses. ‘*You may, on the authority of the Executive Committee of the union, state that the strike has been renewed,’’ said a mem- ber of that body. He refused to an- swer how many were on 4a _ strike and what demands they were making. ‘‘The bosses clip those things from the paper and know all about our business,’’ he explained, He stated that the present strike was merely a renewal of the former strike. Pay by the roll or piece instead of regular salaries, and a recognition of the union were the demands made them, and they are the source of the present agitation. Although, as already stated, the dealers are now handling a heavy trade they claim with one accord that they have no personal knowledge of any strike. Chas. Dauernheim, 214 North Broadway, declared that some of the so-called strikers—‘‘men who never work,’’ Mr. Dauernhelm styled them— appeared in the alley in the rear of his establishment this morning and attempted to coerce some of his men and induce them to quit work, ‘‘They did not succeed,’’ said, he, ‘*but I’ll have some of them arrestedif they come there again. I shall demand police protection.’’ George A. Newcomb, President of the New- comb Bros. WallPaper Co., Seventh and Locust streets, stated that the strike did not The ‘effect them atall. ‘‘Itissaid thatthey want to be paid by the roll. Wepay our men by the week because we consider that it is toour interest, to their interest and to the interest of the trade, and we intefd to continue this system.’’ J. L. Isaacs claimed that the strike was of no concern to his firm. The gas-fitters went ona strike yesterday morning in several of the large establish- ments of the city. They demanded ten hours’ pay for eight hours’ work. The men re- turned to work at noon yesterday pending the settlement of the disp®ite. The sewer laborers struck yesterday for eight hours. The demand was granted in some instunces, but the men wanted ten hours’ wages, which the bosses would not allow. The menare stillona strike in some places, but settlements have been generally effected. One of the strikers, discussing the state- ments made by the dealers, said: ‘‘New- comb and C. Daurnheim claim they do not know of any strike. They do know it but they are at present eR Sy men who know nothing whatever of the “trade, and it is a well-known fact that men who last year drove wagons are this year hanging paper. Weare now onalegitimate strike, having the sanction of the Executive Board of the Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators of America. We are double the number we were six weeks ago and we shall start co- operative stores sooner than give in.’’ REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. Washington Avenue and Westminster Place Sales—Reber Place Auction. In terest in the real estate market was well maintained to-day, there being an active in- quiry for property at alltheagencies. Al- though auctions are commanding a great deal of attention, a great dealof property is being disposed of at private sale. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Co, effected a sale of 356 feet on the south sid6 of Washington avenue, 200 feet east of Euclid avenue, at $55 a foot from H. B. Scammell and Chas. A. Baker to Ferguson & Co. This ground has a depth of 176 feet onits eastline andli7on.the west side, being of somewhat irregular shape. Mr. Nicholls sold the property tothe grantors last July at $40 afoot, from which it will be seen that they have realized a profit of $l5ia foot in the transaction. The plot is im- mediately opposite a frontage of 338 feet which Messrs Nicholls & Ritter solda few days since to John E, Pilcher, The same firm also reports the sale of 50x152 feet of ground on the southlineof West- minster place, 500 feet west of Taylor avenue, at $55 a foot for H. B. Scammell to Mrs, A. E. Gordon. Mr. Nicholls also sold this lot to the grantor, H. B. Scammell, at $42.50 a foot only about eighteen months since. NORMANDY. Tne Mathews Realty Co. having the man. agement of the new subdivision on the St. Louls & Suburban line called ‘‘Normandy,’’ says contracts for grading and opening streets through that tract were let to-day and are to be finished within the next tweniy days. Mrs. M. Octavaia Ashby’s interest tu the property formerly Known as the Oehler tract has been purchased by Judge Theodore Heege of St. Louls County, and he says the company developing the site is now con- sidering an offer forthe purchase of the en- tire Natural Bridge road frontage of about 1,150 feet. REBER PLACE AUCTION. One of the best attended public sales of the season wasthe Reber place auction, which took place yesterday afternoon under the auspices of Lohmeyer & Storm, the Haynes Realty Co. and Rutledge & Horton. Alex. A. Selkirk did the auctioneering, and although the property sold at very low prices the own- ers were satisfied that the lots sold for all the people who attended the sale were willing to pay. They went there to get geen prices, and notwithstanding e sale was admirably well advertised, the bidders managed to control the situation to theirown advantage. Following are the names of purchasers and prices paid for each parcel: mane 8 highway—South of Odell, 50x190 feet to H. W. Mepham at $33; 50x190 feet to Henry Belx at $33. King’s bighway—South of Columbia avenue, 560x190 to John Langerfort at $28; 50 at $25.50to P. Langalier;50 to Dr. J. Barron at $27; the corner of Columbia, $26.50 to S. J. Schuerer; 50 feet at $28 Aleck Neal: Magnolia avenue—south side, 60x200 feet, at $25 to W. H. Weller; 50 at $25, W. H. Weller; 50 at $21 toH. Bredenstein; 50 at $21 to same buyer; 67 feet at $19 to the same buyer; 76 feet at $17 to P. Langalier. Odell avenue—south side, 50 feet at $27 to Mrs. Luedors, 50 feet at $26 to Mrs. Mary Galer, 50 teet at $25 to H. Bredenstein and 50 feet at $25 to same buyer, 50feet at $23.50 to P. Langaller, 50 feet at $24toO Mrs. A. Boeck, 50 feet at $22.50 to Dr. J. Barron, 50 feetat $20 PP, Langalier and 50 feet at $21 to same uyer, Odell avenue—North side, 50x180, to Aleck Neare, $28; 50 feet at $24.50 to Dr. J. Barron, and 50 at $22.50; 50 at $19.50 to H. Biedenstein, and 50 at $17.50 to the same buyer. Arsenal street—North side, 50x190 to Aleck Neare at $23, and 792 feet tothe same buyer. Reber place—South side, 67 feet at $29.50 to Dr. J. Barron; 50 feet at $2" *° H. Bredenstein ; north side, 77 feet to H. Bredenstein at $27. John Byrne, Jr., & CO. reported the sale of @ lot 50x155 feet on the south side of Chamber- lain avenue, between Fiorence and Clara, in Chamberlain Park, for $404 foot, for H, L. Haydel to G, L. Barnhart; also, lot 650x134 feet in Ashland place for Leonard Mathews to a’ cent of McCann & Joover, at $10 a foot, Declared Illegal. Tucson, Ariz., May %.—District Judge Sloan has decided that the Tucson & Globe Narrow erritorial gov the Legislature from ting special privi- leges or franchises. act granting Z chise to this road was mandatory, noguiring nty CO sxc nt AT ne gounty with those county did to the amount of $150,000. interest due ths Donaholdees there DON'T DO IT NOW. Physicians Deny Responsibility for the Morphine Habit’s Spread. THE CHARGE WAS TRUE, HOWEVER, UN- TIL RECENT YEARS. Morphine Used so Generally in Medi- cal Practica as to Produce Many ‘*Fiends’’—Coal Gas Derivatives Now Také Its Place—-A ‘“‘Sunday Post-Dis- patch”? Story Discussed. The ,SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH published the story of a St. Louis physician who cured himselfof the morphine habit after twelve years’ slavery toit. The story was a remarkable and deeply interesting one of personal experience as a ‘‘morphine flend,’’ and at its very commencement the physician made the astonishing statement that there were .at present fully twenty thousand victims of morphine in St. Louls, and that this alarming extent of the dreadful habit was largely due to the free use by physiciang of the hypodermic syringe in administeriig morphine for the alleviation of sick headaches, nervousness, etc., in their practice, ‘‘Who is responsible,’® the self-rescued ‘*fiend’’ asked, ‘‘for the 20,000 morphine victims in St. Louis? The physician and the drugzgist.’’ This direct charge, coming from a member ofthe very profession indicted, aman who presumably has made a pecullarly close study of the causes leading tothe formation ofthe morphine habit, seemed to warrant investigation, and a PoOSsT- DISPATCH reporter to-day inserviewed several prominent physicians who are in a position to speak knowingly on the subject. Their frank discussion of the charge made by a fellow- physician will be found decidedly in- teresting. DR. COLES INTERVIEWED. Dr. Walter Coles, President of the St. Louls Medical Society, said: ‘*The statement that physicians are respon- sible in most cases forthe formation of the morphine habit is true to a certain extent, and was especially true up to the last few years. It was true because morphine, the active principle of opium, was the great king of pain, and there was constant necessity for its frequent use in practice, especially among women, who are subject to so many painful diseases from which the opposite sex is exempt. In the use of mor- phine a physician has, or had, peculiar pressure brought to bear upon him, The greatest was that of entreaty for relief from pain, and another but lesser temptation to its use, was. that of lack of time in which to relieve some minor physical ailments, and the certainty that morphine would give the desired temporary relief promptly and leave the physician at liberty to attend to other patients. Of course the greatest caution was always exercised, putin many cases, especially those of wo- men, thereis no doubt that the morphine habit was formed owing to the morphine hav- ae Ses been admistered by a physician. Whena person subject to great prysicel suffering learns what magical relief is af- afforded almost instantly , hine, the temptation to recur to its use atthe first re- turn of the pain so much dreaded is of course very strong. Especially its this true of women, who have a tendency to shrink from pain, and an iInabil- ity to bear it, more pronounced than is the case with men. Women who become ad- dicted to the use of morphine do 80 almost entirely througha beginning of its use asa reliever of pain. ‘*With man the case Is different. Most male morphine victims have fallen under the habit by first using, — as a yperve steadier after alcoholic excesses, Some few who are under great business or professional Strain learn its use asa stimulant tocarry them through their day’s work and worry, and to become victims to the habit. But however begun, the fact thatitis such a potent herve stimu- lant, once learned, is an almost irresistible temptation to its further use. **A physician never, or very seldom, knows thata patient is becoming a morphine fiend, because the patient, once resolved upon its use,. need not depend npon the physi- clan to administer the morphine, They can dothat themselves,and knowing this, they become secretive and acquire the morphine habit unknown to any one. Itis this fact which renders any correct estimate of the extent of the habit almost im- possible. While I do not believe there are 20,000 morphine flends in St. Louts, it isa fact that any physician with a large practice has many such cases come under his knowl- edge. The ease with which ee can be obtained from the drug stores also serves to increase its secret use, Bat of iate years there have been found other things, especially the derivatives of coal-tar, which toacertain extent take the place of mor- phine, and the use of which does not become a habit. This means forthe future a great decrease in the spread of the morphine habit.’’ DR. LOVE’S VIEWS. Dr. I. N. Love said: ‘*The charge made in the article published in the SunDAY Post- DISPATCH would hold good against the med- ical profession up to say eight years ago, but it is not so largely true at the present day. The use of the hypodermic syringe is not nearly sojgeneral now as it was uptothat timeand physicians, with other substitutes for morphine which were not known then, are far more careful in its use, Even when morphine has to be adminis- tered now many physicians do it in such a way as to keep their patients in ignorance of its use, so that there can sibility of the morphine ing formed by the knowledge that it was morphine which gave the desired relief. But at the time when the physician who told the story in yesterday’s SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH, and which I read with the greatest interest acquired the habit, there is no doubt that the profession used it with but few safe- guards to keep patients from acquiring the morphine habit. Ido not believe that there are 20,000 morphine victims in 8t. Louis. I think that is overestimating the extent ofthe habit greatly. I do not Know of a single case in my Hg yeeong and I,have ho rea- son to believe that there is such’ an astound- ing number of morphine flends In St. Louis as was stated by the physician in yesterday’s POST-DISPATCH, DR. ATKINSON TALKS, Dr. R. C. AtKinson, Secretary ofthe State Board of Health, said: ‘*The use of morphine by physicians in their practice has decreased so of tiate that this charge does not against the profession. opinion, did it ever in reality, because I think that any per- son who becomes a morphine victim drifts into that awful condition with open eyes. ‘*Their most valid excuse is that t so constituted by nature asto haveas tendency to falla victimto the drug than other people more strong endowed with stdbility of nerve force. To-day there is but little round ior such a charge against the medical profession as that of causing an increase of the morphine habit, because with the rapidly growing use of the substitutes for morphine provided by the derivations of coal-tar, such as anti-pyrine, etc., there is but little mor- phine used, save in extreme cases.’’ Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing. To hear itistobuyit. It is one of the best pianos made to-day and lastsa lifetime. Sold for cash or on easy payments at Koerber Piano Co., 1102 Olive. - ie %, The Workmen’s Celebration. of the seventeenth anniversary of the estab- lishment of the A. 0, U. W. in Missouri, to take place in ‘this city on the 12th > sgh a | Le ee bn Ok To wa e ’ 2 ud t * ; 7 p + - P 3 ? Ye ee . LS ees ORE CE nie OR es La fhe» : Pe 5: ip , : Fs dog © eee oh oe eieg Ra Se Pie ie” Mine sealer aot ws = e Sat ad BCS. : i Pa Ree ee tae >. eee ek eee IS a: A oe a eo pe ey a Bee kik) OE ya's ay | AEE eR Te ae es F i ba tad Dee ee See The interest that is taken in the celebration | n : oe inst., ts : i ae : oficial communication to all the lodges In St. Louis, In which he asks alltoaid in making the parade a credit to the order. He says that the larger the demonstration the more benefit it will be to the order. Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all cases and styles. BOLLMAN Bros. Co., Western Representatives, Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. KING’S DAUGHTER’S PLANS, Preparations for Their Coming State Con- vention at Pertle Springs. The King’s Daughters and Sons selected Pertle Springs asthe place for holding the first State convention of the order in Missouri for the purpose of securing the presence of Mrs. Bottome, who has been engaged to ad- dress the encampment of the Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday-school Assembly at that place. Besides the King’s Daughters and Sons wanted to organize with members of the order who could not come to 8t. Louis. The plan now is for as large a delegation of the order as possible to meet Mrs. ttome on her arrival in St. Louis, and travel with her to Pertie Springs, attending the conven. tion and returning on Friday, Aug. 26, 1892. The train will leave Union Depot Tuesday morning, Aug. 23, about 9 o’clock. It is necessary inorder to receive low rates that at least 200 delegates shall be registered as intending to go during this month, It is expected that Miss Willard, President of the World’s and National W. C. T. U. will meet Mrs. Bottome at St. Louls, as she also has been engaged to address the assem- bly. This has resultedin the W. C, U. joining the other order for the excursion. A mass-meeting of every one interested, whether they intend going or not, will held on Sunday afternoon at 4:45 o’clock, May 15, atthe Lucas Avenue C. P, Church, corner Lucas and Channing avenues, for the purpose of considering any local courtesies which can be extended to Miss Willard and Mrs. Bottome and definitely deciding how many members of the organizations and their friends desire to meet and travel with their leaders. The programme which was adopted Sunday afternoon by the King’s Daughters ana sons for their first State convention is as follows: Wednesday, Aug. 4,5to6 p. m.—Devotional exercises; address of welcome, Warrensburg Circles; greeting to Mrs. Bottome, St. Louis; ‘*The Order: How Organized and How Car- ried On,’’ State Secretary of Missouri; hymn; benediction. Thursday, Aug. 2, 5 to 6. p. m.— Devotional exercises; roll call and permanent organization; report of the State Secretary; two-minute reports from circles; hymn; benediction. Friday, Aug. 26, 8to 10:30 a. m.—Devotional exercises; ‘‘The Advantage of Forming Circles and How to Do it,’’ Springfield; **Charity in Cities,’’ Kansas City; Work in Children’s Circle,’’ Sedalia; Question Box, conducted by the State Secretary; farewell services, conducted by Mrs. Bottome, Nation- al President. MISSOURI MATTERS. Personal Notes and Items of Interest Gath- ered From Interior Towns. 5ST. CHARLES, May 3.—Dr, and Mrs. Stumberg en- tertained a large number of their friends Saturday evening, it being their wedding anniversary. Mr. H. Martin Williams, editor ofthe St. Charles Bauner, went to Hannibal to address the Democratic Committee to-night at that piace. Mrs, Blackburn, who has been visiting herein our city, has returned to her homein Ferguson. Mrs. Davenport expects to leave soon to visit her sister, Mrs. Youngrin, at Kansas City. Mr. Oliver Stonebraker of St. Loufs visited his father, Mr. Alf Stonebraker, here, yeatexeeg Mr. enn, Presiding Elder, has been in town several days conducting the quarterly meeting at the Clay street Methodist Church. .. Mr. Jim Edwards of Washington, D. C., stopped here when returning from Fulton, to make a short visit to relatives here. Miss Bates, having closed the term of instruction atthe gymnasiam at Lindenwood, has returned to her home at O’Fallon, Mo. Miss Roxana Brodie of St Louis ts the guest of the Misses Martin on Sixth street. Circuit Court is in session this week. Mr. and Mrs. John K. McDearmon are their daughter, Mrs. George S. Johns of avenue, St. Louis, Mo. CAPE GIRARDEAU. CAPE GIRARDEAU, May 3.—The seventy-third Odd Fellow anniversary was held here on Tuesday and was attended by lodges from DeSoto, Bismarck, Farmington, Fredericktown, Charleston, Oran, Dehistadt, Poplar Biuff and Jackson. Fully 2,000 members of the order and their families were present, The anniversary ceremonies were held inthe Normal chapel. Maj. J. B. Dennis was the oratorofthe day. In the afternoon the visitors were given an excursion onthe steamer Idiewild, and at night a grand ball was held in the St. Charles Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. ©. Bartlett left for Boston, Mass., where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Paul of Mexico, Mo., will make this their future home. The County Democratic delegatin at Jackson yesterday and selecte uests of 066 Cook convention met the following Roberts; Sedalia, 8. 8. Harris, A. H. Sherwood, B. L. Olliver and Dr. Waiker; Jefferson City, R. H. | aa J. 8. Bast, L. J. Kinder and E, W. ussell. WEST PLAINS. WEsT PLAINS, May 3.—The Democrats of Ripley County have selected delegates to the various con- ventions. Those to the State Convention were in- structed for Dalton for Governor, Lesueur for Sec- retary of State, Seibert for Auditor, Stephens for Treasurer and Wood for Attorney-Generai. Dele- gates to the other conventions go uninstructed. J. T. Cown’s fine residence and two large barns, south of here, burned afewnights ago, together with all the household goods, farming implements and sixty tons of hay. he fire isthe supposed re- sult of agrudge held against Mr. McCown, Loss about $5,000 or $6,000, covered partly by insurance. Mr. McCown will give $300 to find out who set the buildings on fire. Edward Hely, a Prominent rock contractor of this city, and Miss Mamie Lynch of Thayer were mar- ried in Memphis, Tenn., last week. They are now at home in tiis city. The Memphis roa4 is making preparations to buil 4 a fine depot at this place. Thenew structure, with | ay ey and sheds, will be nearly four hundred eet long, of pressed brick and slateroofing. It will cost well up in the thousands. . A DOLLAR A HEAD. What It Cost the G. A. BR. to Go Down to Posterity. ALBANY, N. Y.,May 3.—Gen. Horace Porter, President of the Grant Monument Assgocia- tion, having approved of the suggestion of John Palmer, Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. K., that a repository be provided in the monument in which can be placed the auto- graphs, bound in volumes, of the surviving members of the G. A. R., with the name of the military or naval organization in which each served, which would be accessible to all visitors, Commander in-Chief Palmer bas issued an order in which he says: ‘*I cordially recommend that we accept the offer of the Grant Monument Association, and thatevery soldier and sallor place his name uponthe roll. Let each comrade who enters his name contribute the sum of $1, and after deducting from the am t re- ceived from this source the cost of indexing and binding of the collection the remainder wit 09 devoted to the completion of the omb,’’ AT DEATH'S DOOR Anna Dickinson Dangerously Ill at New York. NEW YORK, May 3.—Anna Dickinson ig on what may be her deathbed in the Fifth Avenue | Hotel. The gifted woman was stricken last week by an illness which developed into pneumonia. For weeks past she has been on ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK. | Widows’’—*‘Sinbad.”’ ’ That excellent combination of bright com- atthe Olympic, Comedy Co. opened an engagement in ‘‘Wil- evening. The play is one of the bestin point of con- the farcical comedies that have been played here. The central idea is clever and re- sourceful invention has bullt upon it a host of tanglements and comedy incidents. lot has been recounted, ypocrite named Wilkinson has maintained two domestic esta blishments to each other. They marry again, one to Mr. Perrin and the other to Mr. Dickerson, and, ment house in London, they became ac- quainted under their new names. Mrs. Dick- erson was given to Edipburgh Mrs. Wilkinson and Maj. Maliery, India renew his attentions He is a not knowing to whom married or that there were two Mrs. Wilkinsons tells the husband of his filrtation, thus exciting him to jealous fury. Mallory then gets the two wives mixed, the situation is complete forfun. After the foundation is laid the consequences are not overly improbable, and ingenuity is ex- hausted in evolving comedy situations many of which are amusing. When all credit has been acknowledged, however, it must be admitted that the play suffers from the detrimental qualities inher- ing in all farcical comedies developed out of circumstance. It is somewhat ove the forcing of incidents is manifest. is conscious labor in working to points on the rt company and a lack of - There of ance, tainment. The company is one of the best of its kind, The principal parts are all in excellent hands. Georgie Drew bright, dashing and artistic. ression to characteristics and liaes. Olland’s performance is thoroughly artis and spirited. He treats the jealous Perrin with the tragic humor demanded by the sit- uation. Thomas Burns plays the part of Mattie Ferguson gives comic to the characteristics of Susanna the maid. Credit for excellent work must be given to allof thecast includ- ing Emil & grotesque figure of a cook and Adelaide Grey inthe miror partof Julia, andin the male roles to Thos. W. Ryley, Edward Cole- manand John W. Thompson, all of whom are satisfactory. GRAND—‘‘SINBAD.’”’ That ype ene | mixture of scenes, graceful bal beautiful lets and amusing bur. Grand, the brilliant successes it has enjoyed here during several previous engagements. **Sinbad,’’ ard of burlesque attraction. Stage setiing and forces. the music is pleasing. form known tained in it was the public. the superb first. made The That Fri. colors. dancer, Martha Jimler, assisied are noticeable. The cast is practically the same as be- fore, including Eddie Foy, powers as fun-maker diminished. Henry Norman, are well-known and clever people. There are hew songs of pleasing novelties in the performance. POPE’S—‘‘THE MIDNIGHT ALARM.’’ The closing week of the season at Po Alarm,’’ a melod lurid fames common to such plays. by the story, and matinees. household goods. 1723-1725 Morgan street. Telephone 2890, A GOOD SHOWING, The Output and Sales of the Aurora (Mo.) Mines. | been a good one inthe mines, been bid for it. of the week’s sales by companies: MINES « Frohman’s Comedy Co. in ““Wilkinson’s edy play ed by a good company is to be found where Charles Frohman’s Kinson’s Widows’’ to a fine audience last struction and ingenuity of complication of The secretly and dyingleaves two widows unknown. to happening to occupy flats in the same apart flirting when she was the one of her old-time flames, returns from to friend of complications arising from an improbable one and up the ntaneous comic humor in character and incidents. The artificiality of the piece makes the fun drag at times and gives dull spots to the perform- The performance, however, is clean and artistic, and clever, and the amuse t is abundant fora pleasant evening’s entere- Barrymore as Mrs. Perrin is She is one of the few actresses who can give humrous ex- ——_ c Maj. Mallory with humorous unction and effect Barcker, who makes a pleasing Mrs. Dickerson, Annie Wood, who contributes lesque ‘‘Sinbad,’’ bids fairto repeat at the Manager Henderson deserves ali of the success that popular favorcan give him fdr The production fixes the stand- It represénts not merely adequateness,but extravagance in The pictures are orgeous, the ballets dazzling in combina- fons of colors and graceful movements, and Here are rewards forthe eyes, earsand sense of humor, and the person who Cannot extract entertainment out of the ‘‘Sinbad’’ performance must Bbe~™ dead to the pleasures of sense anc nonsense, he production has been carefuily main- in which to scenery is magnificent and the costumesrich anu harmonious in accomplished and graceful oy Miles. Croske and Stoadard, leads the corps of dancers, and new and attractive features whose un- Arthur Dunn, Dan Hart, handsome and dashing Louise Eissing, dainty Ida Mulle and other , new gags and a host ‘sis marked by light houses to see ‘‘The Midnight rama, with fire-engine at- tachments andthe usual accompan mane of ere are some thrilling situations brought abont 4 the story, andthe scenic effects are good. The company is equalto thedemands made the performance runs smoothly. Regular Wednesday and Saturday THE Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. are prepared to move, store and pack Padded furniture vans. AURORA, Mo., May 3.—The past week has Lead sold for $24, jack for $24 and silicate for $13.50 top, The output of silicate from the camp next week will be large, as $l5a ton has already Following is the statement TT Silicate. —<—s Plockiens....... bide St. Louis & Aurora. ..... PORUNINEEL. « i. cae ee <akddan' « *e eee ee eee terete Rinker. G. W. Rinker Katy H Chats 252,000} 714,009 Total value, $13,360. NICARAGUA CANAL CONVENTION. June 2. A letter received by Secretary Geo. H. change from the Secretary of the California was requesting the appointment of a delega- tion from the Merchants’ Exchange to represent that body in the National Nicar- agua Convention to be held in this June2. The Board of Directors wil action on the matter at the next meeting. It Is Preparing to Meet in This City cn Morgan of the Merchants’ Ex- State Nicaragua Canal Convention yesterday 1 take m.. - “i”
Page 10
¢ * 8 1899, —— St Zonis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Hay a HE’S ALL RIGHT. “Starter Creveling Demonstrates His Ability With the Flag. SIX SUCCESSFUL RACES RUN AT THE | FAIR GROUNDS. . Longstreet and the Eastern Cracks Tak- ing Their Breathers—Jim Hali Turns Out to Be a Big Biuff—The World’s Rowing Champion Coming — The Browns Playing Dirty Ball. Between 4,000 and 5,000 people hada very enjoyable day of racing yesterday at the Fair Grounds race track, and the sport was in strong contrast tothat of the opening day, inasmuch as those who were there, instead of going away tired of waiting long before the last race, stayed until the end, and many were glad they did so. The last race was over by 5:30, and everything had gone smoothly except the first race, in which Starter Creveling made an example of two jockeys and showed what he intended to do, by leaving them at the post and starting the race within five minutes after the horses came up. As to the quality of the races opinions were as diverse as the odds andthe results; nuta favorite finished first and inthe lastrace a horse with but few takers at 30 tol came ina full three lengths winner. This was butan example of the day’s do- ings; favorites which in many instances were backed clear of the boards were never heard of after the flag dropped. The starting question is, however, to all intents and purposes settled. Creveling has shown what he can do and has demonstrated his ability to handle the flag well enough to suit the patrons of the track, and but little more than that can be asked. The bookmakers are better satisfied with this end of the affair than they were, and the prospects are that within the next few days they will doa land-office business. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. First race, five furlongs—Expense won; Hal Fisher, second; Weaverman, third. Time, 1:0342. ~ , Second race, four furlongs—Duke of Kent, won; Emmett, second; Goodway,third. Time, ‘hird race, five furlongs—Little May won; Trixy Gardner, second; Phantom, third. Timé, 1:03. : Fourth race, four furlongs—Charley Wilson, won; Alice D., second; Rabbit, third. Time, 61 Fifth race, five furlongs-—-Swagilator won; Texas Girl, second ;sir Launcelot,third. Time Sixth race, six furlongs—Barbara won, Venture, second; Red Cap, third. Time, 1:1:. The card for to-day includes six events closing with a seven furlong handicap. AT NASHVILLE. The races run at the Tennessee capital course yesterday, resulted as follows: First race, selling, six furlongs—J. T., first; Knot In It, second; Abandon, third. Time, 1:16. Second race, seliing, one mile and seventy yards— Ed Eshelby, first; Robin Hood, second; Argenta, third. Time, 1:52. i Third race,’ seven furlongs—Dolly McCane, first; Spinaway, second; Lord Willowbrooke, third. * Time, 1:29. Fourth race, Avondale Farm Stakes, $600 added, one mile—Good-Bye, first; Sullross, second; Van Zant, third. Time. 1:43. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs—Gov. first; Abrabams, second; Lena 3&., third. Sixty | :0 Bly Lisbon, second; One Dime, third. Time, AT LEXINGTON. The races run at the Lexington course yes- terday resulted as follows: First race, six furlongs—Tenny, Jr. won; Hopeful, d; = pogg third. Time, 1:17\%. Betting— ad to * Tate, seven furlongs—Engarita won; For- ; ; Salvation, third; Time, 1:30%. Bet- > ; , Meibourne Stud Stakes, $1,500 added, Aldeba Joe ounds; Halycon, ounds each. Joe Mur- alcyon, thira. Time, ’ Fourth race, six furlongs—Penn P. won; Vision, second; London Smoke, third. Time,1:17. — Fifth race, one mile—Laura Doxey won; Marie K., second; Orville, third. Time, 1:44. AT WASHINGTON. The races run atthe Bennings course yes- terday resulted as follows: First race, six and ea haif furlongs—Logan w on; Bel Demonic, second; Count, third. Time, 1:22by. Second race, six furlongs—Black burn won; Hemet, second; Nubian, third. Time, 1:16 Third race, one mile and a si..teenth—Prather won; Roquefors, second; Zampost, third. Time, race, selling, six ag ge | ey 715. h Oven, hy won; Lollie, second; ‘Fourth racs, four and a half furlongs—Orphan won; — ‘Lamley, second; Rear Guard, third. ime, :57. Fifth race, one mile—St. Marx won; Poverty, sec- ond; Thiers L., third. Time, 1:47. ; AT GUTTENBURG. The races at the North Bergen course yes- terday resulted as follows: First race, seven furlongs—Sweetbread first; Brus- sels, second; Pelham, third. Time, 1:28%,. Second race, one-half mile—Cocoa, first; Lorraine colt. second; Narkacolt, third. Time, :50\4. Third race, one mile—Blitzen, first; Mohican, sec- ond; Rambier, thira. Time, 1:42%%4. Fourth race, five furlongs—Toano, first; Panway, second; Firefly, third. Time, 1:02. Fifth race, one mile and afurlong—Rico, first; ed Pulsifer, second; Sandstone, third. Time, ‘Sixth race, sixth and one-half ng EY entry first; Gladiator, second; Picket, third. Time, AT GLOUCESTER. The races heldat the South Jersey course. yesterday resulted as follows: First race, five-eighths of a mile—Joe Lee, first; Eros, second; Jim Gates, third. Time, 1:05. Second race, five-eighths of a mile—Montella, first; Rialto, second; King Idler, third. Time, 1:05%. Third race,six and one-half furlongs—W heeler.T., first; Contest, second: Oberlin, thir’. Time, 1:27. Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles—flyton, first; Eblis, second; Eleve, third. Time, 2:17%%. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs—Minnie J., first; King’s Clare, second; Silence, third. Time, 25 761%. Sigth race, seven-eighths of a mile—Bowery, first; Dousman, second; Dundee, third. Time, 1:36. THE EASTERN CRACKS, New YorK, May 3.—Longstreet, the favor- ite for the Brodklyn Handicap, had avery disappointing trial at the Gravesend track yesterday morning. The weather was very sultry and served to make the horses that were worked, sweat out profusely. Longstreet was given his work 10 3 o’clock, with Cox, the light- weight ockey of the stable in the saddle. The horse broke from the mileanda uarter pole ata good pace, covering the rst furlongin :18. The big horse does not like working by himself, and little Cox was not strong enough to hold his head up and keep him at his pace,so he was eased up after — six furlongs in 1:19. The trainers were disappointed, as many bets were made that slyee would cover the mile anda quarter in 2:10 or better. It was rumored that “‘Jimmy’’ McLaughlin would be in the saddle on Wednesday or Saturday, when Longstreet will be tried again. . _ Raceland made more friends yesterday, for in his trial he only seemed to be cantering when covering hismile in 1:49. Mr. Frank McCabe, who was present, says that his money will go on the son Billet and Calomel no matter what Kind of track it is. The honors of the day’s work fell to Ban- quet, as he worked in faultless style a mile in 1: about Reclare and St. Carolus hada ding dong fight for six furlongs. The mare was too fast for the big chestnut, and she beat him easily covering the mile in1:47. Zorling had a goo allop over a mile in 1:50. She pulled up tirea, but covered six furlongs very fast. Yosemite went six furlongs in1;i8and puliedup very lame. . Nomad had his first good gallop yesterday, going the miie in 1:48. He and Airshaft worked together and made a pretty exhibi- tion race through the journey. ‘‘Brown Dicx’’ arrived lateon Sunday night witha string of twelve good-looking horses. Each was givena good limbering up gallop yester- day morning. . B.S arrived at Sheepshead Bay with Maj. Domo, Lizette, War Duke and some others. J. B. Dwyer worked his 2-year-olds, Mara- shinoand Magician, half a mile in :62. En- glish y covered a mile in1:46, Trinity . went a mile in 1:46 at Gravesend this morning. Crac a mile in 1:52 at the Bay. DEFEATED AGAIN. CurcaGco, May 3.—The ordinance which in its effect is intended to wipe out the Garfield race track has once more met with defeat in —_" the City Council. An effort was made to suspend the rules and put the ordinance on its ssdge, but the motion to suspend was and the bill went back to the committee. This is the ordinance fay Gg for a street opening through Garfield Park, cutting the course and requiring the destruction of part of the grand stand. BASE BALL. Both the St. Louls and the Washington clubs, taking advantage of the bad umpiring of McCrum and the knowledge that both Von der Ahe and Irwin had asked to have him removed, have been playing very dirty ball. Werden and Orooks of the Browns have been behaving themselves in a manner which cannot. be _ justi- filed by any condition of affairs. Werden should bear in mind the reception he received here last year, when he tried his slugging tactics and was loudly hissed throughout the game. Orooks has an ugly temper, and yesterday and the day before worked off all his grievances against McCrum on the players who passed his base. Ifthe Browns continue to loose, and add to their losing game hoodlum ball playing, the pat- ronage of the park will very soon drop off to almost nothing. In yesterday’s game the vim vigor which marked the Sunday contest was lacking. Gleason pitched care- lessly, Crooks made three errors at third and Bird did not catch withas much spiritand interest. , The game was slow and tiresome, and the 1,500 ple there joined the players in abus- ing the umpire, often for faults not his. The Washingtons outplayed the Browns and won the game inthe eighth inning by knocking out two runs. The score: St. Louis, 8; Washington, 10. Base hits—St. Louis, 11; Washington, 9. Errors—S8t. Louis, 7; Washington, 2. Bat- terles—Gleason and Bird; Dolan, Killen and Milligan, YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Harry Wright's Quakers defeated the Clevéland Spiders after a close and interesting contest ai Cleve- land yesterday. Esper pitched forthe Phillies and the Spiders were unable to solve his puzzling de- livery, to which more than anything else is Phila- delphia’s victory due. Chicago defeated Boston be- cause of the beaneaters’ inability to connect with Gumbert’s pitching. The Cincinnati-New York and Brooklyn-Pittsburg contests were postponed on ac- count ofrain. The summaries of the games played are as follows: At Cleveland—Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland 2. Base hits—Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 7. Errors—Phila- Gelphia, 2; Cleveland, 1. Batteries—Philadelphia, Esper and Clements; Cleveland, Young and Doyle. At Chicago—Chicago, 4: Boston,1. Base hits— Chicago, 10; Boston, 3. Errors—Chicago, 1; Boston, 6. Batteries—Chicago, Gumbert and Schriver; Bos- ton, Clarkson and Kelly. WESTERN ASSOCIETION. At Kansas City—Kansas, City, 8; Milwaukee, 7. At Minneapolis—Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, 5. At St. Paul—St. Paul, 12; Columbus, 3. At Omaha—No game; rain. ILLINOIS-IOWA LEAGUE, At.Terre Haute—Rock Island, 4; Terre Haute, 1. At Jacksonville—Jacksonville, 7; Peorias, 5 At Evansville—Joliet, 9; Evansville, 2. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Chattanooga—Memphis, 5; Chattanooga, 1. TO-MORROW’S GAME. The gigantic aggregation of Giants which represents New York in the Twelve Club League will open their series in this city to- morrow. This will be their first appearance in this city since they played Comiskey’s old Browns for the world’s ,championship. Charley King, the blonde-haired tuetonic twirler, who used to manipulate the sphere for the Browns in the days gone by, will twirl for the vistors. The positions of the players will be as follows: New York. St. Louis. King tleason Position, erden Second base....... .--. Stricker shortstop Glasscock Third base Richardson Fuller ..... . Lyons .. ARTHUR IRWIN TALKS, Manager Arthur Irwin of the Washington Club is confident that his team will be an im- portant factor in the pennant race. ‘*We have not got down to steady work yet,’’ sald Irwin yesterday, ‘‘but within the next three weeks after the boys have sized up one another, which, as a rule, is fol- lowed by whatis necessary to aclub’s suc- cess, team work, look out for the Senators.’’ When questioned regarding the reported trouble existing between himself and Hardie Richardson, Irwin said: ‘‘Thereis no truth whatever in that matter. I had no trouble with Hardie last season whenhe was with the Boston champions, who were under my management. **!, however, do not bother myself about in- correct statements of this kind, but it did make me feel bad when the writer tollowed it up by declaring that ltook advantage of my posi- tion to get Hardie fired. This was heaping it on and it placed me inavery unpleasant light to say the least. Richardson was re- leased because Washington could not afford toholdontohim. Heistoohigh salaried a man for a teamlike Washington to carry. Only extremely profitable clubs like Boston, New York and Brooklyn can afford this ex- pense,.’’ BASE BALL GOSSIP. May be Jack Glasscock won’t work to win to-morrow. Dick Buckley is determined to catch to- morrow. It willeffect Amos Rusie muchly should he be present. Jack Boyle is said to be a failure as Rusie’s regular cajcher. The cannon-ball lndianian is said aby too speedy for Boyle, Glasscock says that if the Browns do not win to-morrow he will retire from the busi- ness. Bob Caruthers is a great favorite with the local fans. Ever since he was assigned to right field they flock to the bleachers, sit there and applaud his work vigorously. With the possible exception of Little Nicol and Arlie Latham, Bob is the most popular layer that hasever worn a St. Louis uuni- orm. McCrum, the now famous umpire, is a tele- graph operator by profession. He has opened up negotiations with Operator Geary, who manipulates the Western Union wires at the park, and in all probabilities will ex- change places with the latter. Geary said yesterday that he had unlimited conflednce in his ability to atleast do .better than Mc- Crum. Jack Milligan has not yet forgotton how to connect with the ball, when hits are needed. His drive into wel center yesterday when the Senators had three men on bases was a corker. . ( Le GCRFNG SNE He See) > CRN Ce SN ee ~ay You get the best Sunday paper published and a Substantial Help for your family when most needed, the moral of which is, DUBOURIBE FOR Thi SUADAY POST-DISPATGE Delivered, with the daily, by carrier.-at your house for * 185 Cents a Week, Or by newsboys for 5 cents. BUY OYCLES OF D. SNITJER, 1118 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo., who has the largest variety of cheap, medium and high grade BICYCLES To be found in the West and at priees from $15 to $150. Sold at retail fo cash or on easy payment pian. Large Discount and Exclusive Territory Given ‘J ull particulars on application. fon a line of medium grade wheels) to dealers in Southern Llifueis, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Texas j Belleville Accommodation .... eee ee Trains Running Into Union Depo! ‘Except Suudays PB ae rt Monde: (aaa BURLING: -—_— —e Depart. | Arrive, 4 . = t =. ___ BURLINGTON ROUTE—C., B. @Q. B. R. — buque EE Fe oek loland. Hachosil, Gales- barg, Peoria, St. Paul and = Minneapolis Express...... ...-(f 8:20 pm!¢ 6:50 am BURLINGTON ROUTE-—ST, L., K.&N W, BR. Be Minneapolis, 8t. Paul, Spirit * Lake, Cedar Rapid press. |* 9:15 am)|* 5:40 Kansas Cy, St. Joseph, Omaha and Dead wood -jf 8:25 am|t 7:05 pa it 8:15 pmif 7:10am ..1t 8:45 pmit 6:50 am Quincy, Burlington Night Express. CAIRO SHORT LINE, 8T, L., A. & T. H.R, R. OO) "7:50 8 m 40pm "ene and ree ecial’’ 3 3 Paducah, Cape Girardeau an Ks wen Grand Tower Express. ......-| #7:50 am) 6:50 pm Believiile and Cairo Ace 14:45 pmjtlli:l5am CHICAGO @ ALTON RAILROAp. .-* 8:15 am pm ‘ ‘ \ Day Express _... Jacksonville Accommodation. . Alton Express... .......... .... Alton Express, Saturday only. St. Loufs Accommodation CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI LOUIS KAILWAY—""Bie ¥ Day BOCs ooois ccc dvieweektt Southwestern Limited.. ....... Alton Express, Daily.....se.... Mattoon Accommodation......« Southwestern Express... ¢.... Alton Express, Daily...... .... SESS BS *s ** = . ~ rPOCOR Or DD BSESESE 2 me 5 > 3 4 © C = | BES5 + -* c aeaue he bBEbB wn ou cc @ SEESEEIE e Ele i$ a Chicago Fast Line, daily Chicago Local Express Pm nd Chicago Diamond 6pecial, d’y 83 + + 7h Chicago and Peoria Mail .. ... |+ Jacksonville Accommodation.. |* Chicago and Peoria Express... Springfield Mail ................ LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS “AIB * . Louisville Day Express........ Louisville Night Fast Line .. Fairfield Accommodation. ... Belleville Accommodation .... Believille Accommodation .... Belleville Accommodation .... Belleville Accommodation .... Belleville Accommodation ....|. inte oe LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILR AD. lpia sm $ HRANSIOA See seks Fonthern Fast Mail Belleville Accommodation. .... m st +4 Mt. Vernon Accommodation...| "5:00pm| *9:108 Southern Fast Line ¢7:36 pm) t7:25au MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Dallas, Ft.. Worth, Houston, Galveston Express Dallas, Ft. Worth, Austin and San Antonio Express. MISSOURI PACIFIC Fast Mail. .......... i ie 3:00 am Local Ex Tress.... ee e*®enwawn ere eee 7:55 am Kansas City. Omaha, Lincotn, Southern Kansas & Gal. Exp.i'¢ 9:00 amit 6:45 pm Kansas Cit - ¢t 8:20 pmit 6:55 em ha and ta + 9:30 pmit 7:15 am + 9:00 am/t 6:25 pm + 9:15 pm't 6:40 am RAILWAY. Kansas Ci St. Joseph, Colo- rado and Texas Express Missouri Pacific Locais. Washington Accommodation, Leaves *5:25 pm., arrives *8:00 am, Kirkwood Accommodation Leave *8:00, {9:50, *11:50 am, %1:25, *3:15, *4:20, *6:20, *6:80, *8:45, *10:30, *11:20 pm. Sundays Only, Leave 7:30 am, 1:00 pm, 9°45 pm. Kirkwood Accommodation A *6:45, *5:50, rrive 40, *9:50 am, *12:35, *1:50, 13:10, *5:10,; pm. *6:30, *8: 5:55, 7:40, *8:20, *9:45, *10:40 Sundays Only, Arrive 7:35 am, 9:05 am, 10:25 am. Oak Hill Accommodation Leave "6:20, #8:05, #10:00, *11:55 am, #3: 11:35 pm. Sunday only leave 1:15 pm. Oak Hill Accommodation Arrive “6:35, *11:56 am, fl: 75:35, 17:06, 17:45 pm. Creve Cour Lake, Leave—t6:00 am, 9:30 am, ¢4:25 pm. Arrive—t8:10 am, ¢12:40 pm, ¢7:00 pm. — , GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS SCOCOA. BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tian, and by acareful application of the fine proper- ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bever- age which may save us many peer? doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articies of diet that constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever thereisa weak point. We — escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wei) fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. ''—‘*Civil Service Gazette.’’ Maae simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grc cers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. a. a £9 Argyle, W 6, -” - The accompanying statement) Weight Sao lbe 255 of my weight and measufre-|fust.... 4 in. 23 in. ments will show the results of Waist.. 42 in. 31 im. 11 five months’ treatment. Hips... 53mm. 40 in. 18 PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. and enience, or bad effects, mye mn Pte Fy pte Ry oom or Te cen in DEO. WF SAYOER, MVICKER'S THEATER, CRCRGD TLL. ‘aia - A ble * ? P a ; An Infallible Remedy for the Cure of al Con- tagious Diseuses of the Urinary organs; » Gar anteed not to produce Stricture; no sickening doses; and no incon ence or ra) Deocumented by phyaicigns and nnn Ps ad s gists everywhere, J. Ferré,(sucosesor Seenmadn Paris, . ‘ placed in nomination by the committee, and each life member of the library can vote for seven of the candidates: Miss F. M, Bacon, Miss J. R. Lippman, George O. Carpenter, Jr., Wm. B, Dean, John M, Gilkeson, T. A. Meysenburg, Robert Moore, James Richard- son, Jr., E. C. Rowse, Charles 8. Taussig, Dexter Tiffany, Grant Tilden, O. L. White- law and Charles H. Wyman. Acoused of Robbing His Employers. Peter Dolar, employed as a laborer at the Rumsey Manufacturing Co.’s works on Sec- ond street, was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of stealing brass fixtures and | plummers’ supplies from the factory. A quantity of goods were found in his posses- sion, it is claimed. oe SLOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Ofiice of the West- _ern Jewelry Co., St. Louis, Mo., April12, 1892 — Notice is hereby given that.a meeting of the stock- holders of the Western Jewelry CO. will be held at the office of the company,in thecity of St. Louis, Siate of Missouri, on Monday, the 13th day of June next, at 9o’clock a. m., for the purpose of voting upon the proposition, then and there to be submit- ted, to increase its present authorized capital stock from $10,000 to $20,000 D. FEISS, President. E. ACHARD, Secretary. o & A " A majority of the directors. FFICE of Benton Real Estate & Investment Co,— St. Lonts, April 4, 1892.—Notice ts hereby given thata meeting of the stockholders ofthe Benton Real Estate & Investment Co. will be held at the of- fice of the company, ZO04N. 3d st., Gay Building, Room 68, in the city of 8t. Louis, State of Missouri, on the 10th day of June, 1892, at 9 o’cloek a, m., for the purpuse of voting upona proposition, then and there to be submitted, toincrease the capital stock of this company from $2,000, its present authorized capital, to $50,000. Signed by J. HENRY PETERS, H GEO. W. STRODTMAR, J08. J. NAGER, F. H. H&SSE, * . 7 MOTT, Majority of Directors, St. Louis Social Turner Hall Building Association. The annual meeting of stockholders and election of six directors will take place on Wednesday, May 4, 1592, at 8 p. m., in hall 13th and Monroe sts. CHAS. G. STIFEL, President. Dom DBELABAR, Secretary. St Louis, April 30, 1892. ite SPECIAL NOTICES. North Oe OL ee ST HE annuai meeting of the stockholders ofthe CENTRAL TRuSsT CO., will be held at the com- pany’s office in the Oriel Building, s. e. corner of 6th aug 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 preperly come before said meeting. GEO. W. TOMS, Wa. F. LEONARD, Sec’y. President. Parker’s HEAD ACHE Powders Never Fail. | Price, 10 Cents. We will send the French Provarctiow CALTHOS guarantee that ft and a legal CALTHOS will Beatore Health, Strength and vigor. Usettand pay tf Address VON MOHL CC. American Ageia, Cincianatl, Obie, MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. New Orleans Express........../+ 8:35 pmit 7:00 am Mobiie & Florida Fxpress.... t $:35 pmit 7:00 am Cairo & Jackson Express........\¢ 7:40 amit 7:00 Sparta, Chester & Murphysboro Accommodation. .. --.-«....-. . 4:30 pm/|*11:00am OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. Cincinnati & Louisville Accom.|* 6:55 am|* 7:15 pm Cin ’ti, Louisvile, Wash., t., hil. and New York -(t 8:00 amit 6:25 pm Balt. Phil, and New York.’ 8:08 pmi¢ 9:15 als., + an ew York.. : m : Vincennes Accommodation... . ' 6:40 ims ‘ 8:40 om ST. LOUIS, ALTON & SPRINGFIELD R. RB. Prey a: (Bluff Line, via Big 4.) Grafton and Elsah Express..../*10:40em/* 5:45pm Jerseyville, Springfield & Graf- ton Express 4:20 pmit 1:20 pm ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL RAILROAD. Mail and Express...... .... avonele 8:30 am 1 Mail and Express .. «* §:00pm/* 6: _8T. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY 4 COLORADO RB. &. - Creve Coeur Accommodation ../f 9:20 a m i 4:00 p — } 4: $:208 Union Express...... ....4...-.. 50 pm a From Grand Av—Union Acc.. _ 8T. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN. | Columbus Accommodation. béi: ¢ 7:57 amit 6:47 pm :20 amit 5: 8:20 pin 7:10 am 8:10 + 7:25a0. 9:30 Palt $:20 am ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. Valley Park Accommodation. .. Valley Park J - Texas & Col. Mai Valley Park A Valley Park. O88. scene re se pie Valley Park, Fridey oniy Valley Park, Sunday onty ST. LOUIS & SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Ark T ; ««sl? Stl 23 Jonesboro AccommMOdeHON.:...1¢ T1866 aml Gah pas TOLEDO, 8ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY R. RB. Toledo Day Express. ..........« am Seiede Might Ramen od 7 ~ iti iti: ains No. 20 and No.@Zl, daily ss, dally....... EN ~ —. < LINES pant OW Tae Mises ; Chicane ao An ess. ee ee ca as ibm hb & os Toledo, Detroit Oe New York Petra nett * we *eneere y noggin. as Stee caper Vyggee 7° Wrenn wr 5:25 a m|* 5:50 p i= pm 1:80 pan} 108k +