St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 11, 1892
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* 15 } ‘ : * — ah 4 * rah . * 4 ; 145 * n 92 et a 12 28 Je, 7 E 2 9 n * — ie 2 — bs "hay : * 5 5 1 1 5 ie ca hay ‘= * ö W ™ wey. N * 2 — 1 ee, 8 * Nee N AR 7 T r N : 8 N =) 8 10 9 * : co Md 4 — | worked in the slope and it is conject- ' ured that the explosion occurred at some Point on the fourth or fifth level. For the two months more or less danger has connected with work in this part of the on account of the unusual generation ‘ E and the management is credited with nme exercised unusual precautions. Two courses were in process of construction in vicinity of the explosion, with oe intention of joining, it is presumed. hen the explosion occurred, persons who Pe at the opening of the slope pronounced concussion as terrible, it being sufficient throw a coalcar some distance froma 11 int where it was standing near the en- 2 nee. Great volumes of damp and smoke 22 from the entrance, making the ap- * dangerous. As soon as it Mas pos- * enter men set to work, but progress eos by smoke and damp which the tun continued toemit. At 4:80 o'clock p. the first bodies were reached, being those of John Bone and John Campbell. After this a oh progressea more rapidly and at 6 lock two other bodies were brought out and at 7:80 two others, all terribly burned and mutilated. AS progress was made the frightful execu- — of the explosion became more manifest. bers were torn for hundreds of féet and the whole interior was fearfully wrecked. It 15 thoughta fire was started in the lower vyeland arrangements are being made to on water as soon as the fact is de- veloped. Air fans are working to their fall fapacity and every effort is being made to re- cover the bodies of the imprisoned men. All M@inersin camp who are able to work have " yolunteered their services and men are work- rg constantly in shifts. ee rom the fearful wreckage of the slope and . 44 as to the existence of fire in the Oe er level there is no way of determininghow 8 the bodies can be recovered. Several of e hodies that have been taken out are badly > mutilated, in one instance the head being . 2 trom tho body. 9 is is the second fatal gas explosion at » tes occurred in the slope within the vag N enth., The first resulted in the dea A To, to whose carelessness the accident attributed at the time. Ex- supt. a, Who was in theemploy of the com- said the slope was dangerous to degree and recommended extra- , precautions. It is stated that act- Supt. Harrison has been very careful the work and cautioned the men to @ that their lamps were in proper when entering places posted as 1 r Kangley ofthe Roslyn mines says e sion was cau by gas, which bably lighted by a match or the care- * ot a lamp. The true cause ot the ac- Went Willnever be definitely known as no ‘one esc to tell the story. Thirty-three > ee 1 1 ree of the miners imprisoned are and their widows and families wildly about the entrance of the ot the families are entirely ‘he slope is 2600 f ong and has tally at right ang of theselevels itis impossible ting through them until the the level . complete. The 0 deg. and was he bodies “and ; . r an tte be : SY *e * ny Fs a at They in and before they could took th received here. Hall was about is years old and had gone in bathing with his father. to water where it was too — t out young Hall s cramp and drowned before as- sistance could reach him. CASUALTY RECORD. TWO LIVES LOST AT A RAILROAD CROSSING— OTHER MISHAPS. CHICAGO, III., May 11.—W. J. Francisco of Teresco, Mich., was instantly killed, and G. R. Benedict of Harvey was fatally injured by & west-bound wrecking train nearthe Grand Trunk station here last night. They were crossing the tracks at the time and did not see the n, Owing tothe fact that an east- bound freight had passed immediately previous to its approach. Francisco was for- merly a traveling man. A MYSTERY. BENTON HARBOR, Mich. , May 11.—The body of Miss Rose Tennant, the young lady who so mysteriously disappeared from her home in Eau Olaire a week ago, has been found two miles from her home onthe land which had been overfiowed by high water. The cause of her death is a mystery. TWO BOYS DROWNED. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 11.—Jobnson and Toney Comiskey,two young boys of Belle Fouche, 8, D., while playing on the banks of the river pope fell in the river and died in sight of the bathers and they were unable to assist them. DROWNED IN THE FLOOD. TOLEDO,O.,May 11.—The latest reports show that in the floods here two mean and much live stock have been drowned. The men are George Gerdham and David Markley. Nu merous small buildings have also been carried away. The river is still rising. VARIOUS MISHAPS. Mr. and Mrs. June Shaw White and Albert Morgan, an Indian, are reported killed by lightning Sunday night at the Tenaher ranch, Choctaw Nation. A freight train on the Gulf, Celorado & Santa Fe bad three cars telescoped yester- day, at Somerville, Tex., and later on, thir- teen ditched at Yellow Prairie. BEATEN TO DEATH, Mrs. Barney M’Donough Murdered. BRENHAM, Tex. May 11.—Mrs. Barney Me- Donough and her 7-year-old son were beaten to death in a horrible manner with a pick- handle Monday evening at sectfon- house No. 24, near Lyons, a station sixteen miles north of this city, on the Gulf, Colorado & Sante Fe road. The mother had an infant babe in hear arms, and the returning work- men found the little one crying at the side of Its dead mother. 4 posse was organized and Frank Connors, a track-walker, and Frazier Davis,a negro, were arrested, If either is identified he will be burned, and Her Boy MURDER CONFESSED. CAMDEN, N. J., May 10.—Jas. Morton alias Moulton, the colored man who was charged with murdering Mrs. Ann Lyda Wyatt, an old colored woman who lived in his house, has made a full confession. He said that he wished to possess the old woman’s money, and that he had therefore offered to sell her to medical students withthe idea that they would kili her when they wantedto. All the students to whom he offered the woman dead or alive refused. The idea of killing the woman possessed Morton’s mind,and Mon- day eo when they quarrelied he con- cluded that it would be a good time to put his idea into execution, and the killing followed, the weapon being the old woman’s Cane. ELECTROCUTIONS DATED. ALBANY, N. Y., May 3*%—Three electrocu- tions are set down in the State prisons during the week commencing May 16. The con- demned are Joseph S. Tice, at Auburn prison; Charles Wright, at Dannemora, and Henry C. Fanning, at Sing Sing. The judgments against both Tice and Fanning have been affirmed by the Court of Appeals, but the case of Wright has not been passed upon by the court. Warden Thayer, of Clinton prison, has been served with a notice of an appeal in the Wright case. Fanning’s counsel has applied to Gov. Flower for a commutation of the sentence to imprisonment for life, and the Governor will give a hearing on the application on Thursday. — PAIGE IN PRISON. CoLumBus, O., May 11.—There was received at the Ohio State prison last evening a prisoner whose sins have recently made him widely known, Ralph K. Paige, late cashier of the Painesville National Bank. He comes to serve ten years for forging a $21,000 note on the Importers & Traders’ National Bank of New York city. He will be known as 23,503 and will begin prison life to-day as book- keeper in the prison State shop. WORK OF A SNEAK THIEF. SEDALIA, Mo., May 11.—This morning at ? o’clock a sneak thief entered the room No. 5 at the Sicher Hotel. It was occupied by Sen- ator Allen of Kansas City, Jasper Burkes and T. L. Phillips, Secretary ofthe State Central Committee. The thief succeeded in making away with a gold watch and $10 belonging to Senator Allen and $50 in cash from Mr. Phil- lips. The supposed thiefis known ana will be captured. FINALLY RUN DOWN. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 11.—W. C. Edenstate, , who is wanted in Chicago ona charge of stealing $1,800 from John Miller, a horse dealer, was arrested here yesterday while working at the Union Station as a waiter. The detectives have been after him for four months and have chased through Virginia Maryland, lilinois, Pennsylvania and severa other States. He will be sent back to Chi- cago for trial. STAGE ROBBER BOUND OVER. PnNIX, Ariz., May 11.—King Ussery, a no- torious train robber and highwayman, was placed under three different bonds of $5,000 each yesterday at Globe. The acticn of the Grand-jury charged him with robbing the Wells Fargo Express, United States mails and horse stealing. Henry Blevins, his accom- lice and in whose possession the stolen bul- fon was found, was also bound over. DOUBLE TRAGEDY. CoLtumBIA, 8. C., May 11.—In Anderson County yesterday William Wilson, a well - to- do white farmer, cut his wife’s throat witha razor, killing her instantly and nearly sever- ing her head from her body. He then cut his own throat and wiildie. Jealousy was the cause of the deed. ‘STAGE ROBBERS. REDDING, Cal., May 11.—The Redding and Weaverville stage was robbed last evening by two masked men about one mile from edding. The robbers got away with the express box, but it contained no treasure. The mail bag was not touched. NOT GUILTY. Wurm, W. Va., May 11.—The jury in the case of Mrs. Frank Leslie, whoa few weeks ago followed her husband to a house of ilil-fame and shot him dead, brought in a verdict of not guilty. CRIME BREVITIES. Elght convicts escaped from the Cherokee pe tiary at Tahlequah, J. T., Monday evening. was captured last evening. V * M. j — Hempstead Tex. been wo alle > ofthe Lone 855 igned by Judge Ryland OF: se Prosecuting Atto ‘entire dar of Lexingt ton 5 re ee ars in the penite: . * . K te .. * * 8 * 2 ee B Le, N. ee 1 N 75 T's ek foe R 1 * * 74 se “wr 5 we ; aa a . ANTI-HARRISON MEN —_- They Are in Desperate Straits for a Candidate. EX-SPEAKER REED THEIR ONLY AVAIL- ABLE MAN. Efforts to Overcome Blaine’s Antagonism —John Sherman Is Cold, Coy and Reluc- tant—Palmer and Hili the Latest Sug- gestion fora Democratic Ticket—Gen- eral Political News. WASHINGTON, D. C., May i11.—The anti- Harrison men are still in desperate straits for a candidate. Ex-Senator Platt and Senator Quay had about concluded to take up Senator Sherman, but they have discovered that Sherman can create no enthusiasm. In order to kno®k out Harrison some candidate must be brought forward who has a popular hold onthe masses and can stampede the con- vention. The only man, in the opinion of the anti-Harrisen Republican politicians, who can succeed in this place of Mr. Blaine is ex- Speaker Reed. Reed has the qualifications of a good candidate and would be just the man to capture the nomination, only that he has the bitter enmity of Secre- tary Blaine. Mr. Blaineand Mr. Reed have hated each other for years. Reed thinks he is just as able a man as the Secretary of State, and has fora long time refused to take orders from him, while Mr. Blaine regards this asa proof of presumption on the part of the ex-Speaker, If arrangements can be made to have Blaine and Reed make up,there is a chance that the ex-Speakercan be nom- inated. Ever since Mr. Platt was over here the greatest kind of efforts have been made to uring Mr. Reed and Mr. Blaine together. The ex-Speaker is very anxious to make up with Mr. Blaine, in view of his present ambi- tion, and is willing to make any kind of con- cessions. Congressman Hilt, Who is an inti- mate personal friend of both the Secretary of State and the ex-Speaker, has been trying for nearly a week now to bring about a reconciliation. Congressman Boutelle and other members ofthe Maine delegation have also gone to Mr. Blaine and almost implored him to bury the hatchet. Quay and Cameron have also broached the subject to Mr, Blaine, but the Plumed Knight is unrelenting and refuses even to entertain the suggestion, so there is little prospect that Reed can be taken up as the anti-Harrison candidate. Mr. Blaine is reported to have said to one of these gentlemen that as long as he is alive he proposes to be the only man from Maine. Mr. Piatt's conference last Saturday night was not at Mr. Quay’s house but that of Sen- ator Cameron, and those gentlemen were the only ones present. Platt is said to have started out withthe blunt statement that he was unalterably against Harrison, Mr. Blaine was first choice, but the state- ment was made in the conference onthe au thority of a close personal friend of Mr. Blaine, that before the meeting of the Minne- apolis convention aletter would be penned by him supplementaito the one which he wrote to Mr. Clarkson, and which would make it absolutely useless for his friends to attempt to make a candidate of him. After the matter was fully talked over it was decided to send an agent to Ohio, not to have Foraker promise to nominate Sherman in the convention, as has been stated, but to see whether he and his friends would agree to give Sherman the honor and loyal sup- port. Mr. Platt was particularly friendly to sherman, and when senator Hiscock’s state- ment that he should vote forthe President’s renomination was quoted to him, Mr. Platt remarked that Hiscock’s support amounted to very little atany rate and that perhaps it would be well for the New York Senator to Bo a little slow, A correspondent of a paper telegraphed his paper an interview with John Sherman, apropos of ex-Senator Platt’s announcement in Nashville yesterday that he considered Senator John Sherman a very strong candi- date for President. The meat of the inter- view is given: Senator, does the frequent allusion to your own name asa presidential preference affect you appreciably?’’ „On, no, he answered. I am all over the hailucination. Ido not expect the nomi- nation or give myself concern about it. ‘*‘Suppose those who desire Harrison’s de- feat make the effort at Minneapolis, then what?’’ do not know. My judgment is that Har- rison will be nominated on the first baliot. If he is not I can then see he isin danger. If he is not nominated on the first ballot the convention may go nolens volens to Blaine. Iam not expecting the nomination; doing nothing to promote it. My name will not be mentioned im the convention unless Mr. Har- rison is defeated and the delegates are seek- as another man. laminnosense a candli- ate.’’ WON T WORK FOR HARRISON. NEW YORK, May 11.—Nothing is now want- ing to convince Republicans that Platt is in the fight against Harrison’s renomination with his coat off, and that he means to stay in to the finish. Not only this, but if Mr. Harrison is made the choice of the Minneapo- lis convention both Platt and Warner Miller will drop out of the campaign in this State. They will refuse point blank to have anything to do with the campaign, and will let the ad- ministration carry this State if it can without their assistance. The machine will be turned over to Messrs. Tracy and Hiscock, Willis and Cornelius N. Bliss. They will constitute New York’s new ‘‘big four.’’ Dr. Depew will not be retained on the rolls, except as an honorary member. The decision of Mr. Platt and Mr. Miller tostep aside in the event of Harrison’s nomination was made shortly before the Albany convention. Neither one believes that Mr. Harrison can be re-elected and — * are not willing to take art in what they believe to be a losing fight. t Mur. Harrison is nominated he must rely upon bis friends to carry the State. All that Platt and Miller will do, it is understood, will be to go to the polls on election day and vote. The success with which Mr. Tracy, Mr. His- cock, Mr. Willisand Mr, Bliss have met with in manipulating the Republican politics of this State is not such as toinspire much con- fidence in them. The threat contained inthe announcement that Platt and Miller will refuse to doany- thing to further the election of Mr. Harrison in the event of his nomination will be used for all that it is worth at Minneapolis. In connection with Platt’s recent Washington and conference with Quay and other leaders of the revolt against Harrison, it is understood that the most discouraging feature of the incident to the President's friends is the fact that Vice-President Morton dined with Mr. Platt and conferred with him fortwo hours. They know that Mr. Morton did not go at the President’s instance, and it is hardly presumable that the Vice-President would undertake to act as a peacemaker be- tween the two men without first advising himself as to the President's attitude toward Mr. Platt. The gloomy assumption of the Harrison men, therefore, is that Mr. Morton has joined his New York associates and shares their views of the President's unavailability as a candidate. WHERE HARRISON STANDS. STATE DELEGATIONS TO THE MINNEAPOLIS NATIONAL CONVENTION. Waenmorox, D. O., May 10.—All the re- turns from the Republican conventions are now in and stock taking of President Harri son’s assets as a candidate for renomination may be entered upon and his availability ralriy set down, At all these conventions visit to 3 the effort * * 4 oy ¥ te 3 — 2 er nee at Me“? Aly 4 ae 2 7 * os 72 f less tu 1 an 0 ä * vs 2 up the table below the delegates c districts are op It should also be noted that ten of these States are hopeles Democratic, and while they may cut an important figure in the nomination of a Republican candidate for President, they will have no voice in the election. Missouri is a good case in point. The following States Pefused to instruct their delegates, leaving m free to vote as they please. They are at liberty to follow Platt and Quay or wander after Alger and his barrel. North Carolina 322 N 6 California,..... Colorad 2 Dakota Delaware 0 he ce Georgia dah ] ] — ich e New Hampshire New Jersey New York... The Territories of Arizona and Oklahoma have not yet named their delegates, but they will have only four between them, two each, ane will not materially alter the figures given above. 2 2 — — U 2 District of Columbia.. PALMER AND HILL. THE LATEST SUGGESTION FOR A DEMOCRATIC TICKET. WASHINGTON, D. O., May 11.— Palmer and Hin.“ The suggestion came from a Repub- lican, Hon. Fred S. Gibbs of New York. But it is the latest combination talked by the Hill men. **Hill never counted on better than second place,’’ said Mr. Gibbs this morning. ‘‘He hopes to work his way up from that to president. It is believed the Huli men have been making overtures to the followers of Senator Palmer. He beganto grow chum- may as soon asthe Illinois Democratic Con- vention showed a disagreement Detween Cleveland’s followers and those of Senator Palmer. For a month after Senator Hill took the oath of office he had not exchanged a word with the Illinois Sen- ator. They are only three seats apart, but the absence of cordidlity was so strongly marked that itexcitedthe attention of the gallery. Yesterday the press gallery wit- nessed a littie scene through the door of the Senate cl -room. Senator Palmer entered from the Senate chamber, when Senator Hill, who was reclining on a sofa, rose quickly and eted the [Illinois Senator effusively. They were then observed to Walk away arm in arm, chatting pleasantly. Senator Bar- bour of Virginia, who is Hill’s trusted lieu- tenant in the ld Dominion, is Senator Palmer’s ‘‘chum,’’ so to speak. The Virginia solon occuples a seat next to Palmer, and the two white-haired Senators exchange remin- iscences of war times and swap stories. Senator Barbour is credited with bringing about the pleasant relations between Senator Palmer and his New York colleagues. POLITICAL DRIFT. | ae GOV. FLOWER’S FRIEWDS AOCPFVE—HILL’S FIRST EFFORT. New YoOrK, May 11.—Daniel Griffin, a Water- town (N. Y.) lawyer, is a neighbor of Gov. Flower. He made the speech nominating him and was placed in the Democratic Com- mittee as the Governor’s representative yes- terday afternoon. Mr. Griffin had a long conference with Grover Cleveland in the ex- President's office in the Mills Bullding. It was said that this conference was arranged by Mr. Flower to learn how Mr. Cleveland felt toward him as acandidatein case Mr. Cleveland could not get the nomination him- self. Mr. Flower’s friendsare arguing that as both the Cleveland and Hill factions came together last fall to elect him Governor, they could be induced to do so again to nominate him for President. It could not be learned from Mr. Griffin whether or not the meetin between him and the ex-President resulte sagisiactory. . CONVENTION DETAILS. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 11.—The trans- portation committee, looking after the Re- publican National Convention business has issued an important circular regarding the checking of baggage by delegates and others coming to the convention, the object being to avoid delay in handiing. It is suggested that small baggage be carried, that all vag- gage be marked for quicker identification, that those going to St. Faul or to any of tne suburbs of the two cities check their bag- gage, that clubs and special trains appointa committee to look after their baggage, that the transfers agents will be allowed to se- cure baggage on the trainand that all sug- gestions are made simply for the convenience of visitors. HILL’S FIRST EFFORT. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 11.—Senator Hill will make his first oratorical effort in the upper house in a great speech against the river and harbor bill and in favor of national economies. The Senator bas recently said to friends that the Democratic party could make a better canvass next falion the one question of economy in appropriations than all the other questions taken together, in- cluding the tariff and silver. CLARKSON ’8 SUCCESSOR; MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 11.—Henry C. Payne, member ofthe Republican Commit- tee, said to-day that J. Sloat Fassett of New York would succeed J. S. Clarkson as Chair- man ofthe National Committee, providing Mr, Fassett will accept the office. CHICAGO BLAINE MEN. Cuicaco, III., May 11.—In answer to the published call a meeting of the Chicago Blaine Club was held last night, at which it was announced that 500 members would take part in the club’s excursion to Minneapolis and that they would be joined by members o the Cincinnati club. FIRES. A Philadelphia Cotton Mill Burned—Other Losses. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 11.—The cotton- mill ot A. Platt & Bro. is burned. Loss $30,- 000; lully insured. SUGAR REFINERY. Lonpon, May 11.—The Orchard Sugar Refin- ery and stores at Greenock, have been de- stroyed by fire. The loss is £30,000. The Nelson-Alcryon Case, CHICAGO, III., May 11.—The Board of Re- view of the National Trotting Association rendered several decisions at its meeting to-day at the Leland Hotel. In the case of the horse Aleryon, Which was ruled off in the famous race with the stallion Nelson, the matter was turned over to the President, 0 of Connecticut, and, pena- apm e+ ber me the driver — temporarily | HORACE BOIES. Iowa’s Favorite Son Receives a Hearty Indorsement. The Tariff Reform Issue Far in the Lead. HARMONIOUS AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEET ING OF HAWKEYE DEMOCRATS. The Governor’s Portrait Seen in All the Decorations at Council Bluffs—Tremen- dous Outburst of Applause atthe Men- tion of His Name—The Proceedings in Detail— New Hampshire Democrats— The Minor Conventions. 4 Councit BTLurrs, Io., May 11.—The largest Democratic Convention in the history of the State of Iowa assembled in this city this forenoon. Every county in the State was represented and over 800 delegates crowded into the little hall, which afforded but inade- quate accommodation for the regular party representatives and left no room at all for the thousand or more enthusiastic laymen who had assembled to add vigor to the presidential boom of lowa’s favorite son. The convention. was disticctly a Boies assemblage. Every dele- gate seemed thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the occasion and to realize that united and vigorous action was necessary in order to onvince the nation that Iowa is in earnestin her presentation of Horace Boles as presidential candidate. Badges bearing the inscription: ‘‘For President of the United States, Horace Boles, adorned the breasts of hundreds of delegates and even mention of ‘the name of the popular Governor was the signal for tumultuous cheers. In the decora- tions of thecity the portrait of the Iowa candidate was met at every corner, and at conspicuous places the familiar features of the Hawkeye Governor beamed benignantly down upon the delegates. Promptly at 10:30 o’clock Chairman Charles D. Fulton ofthe State Central Committee called the convention to order and prayer was Offered up for Democratic success by the Rev. E. J. Babcock of Pottawatomie. S. B. Wadsworth of Council Bluffs, Chair- man of the County Committee, welcomed the delegates to the city in a speech abounding with poetry and containing frequent refer- ence to lIowa’s qualities, to her farms and fields, hills and dales, forests and flowers, and the peculiarly sweet songs of Iowa’s birds in springtime. All this was received rather coldly by the delegates, but when the speaker began making insinuating allusions to Grover Cleveland and Horace Boles the scene changed and Democratic cheers swept ove ther assemblage. There was a time,“ said the speaker, when all West of the Mississippi River was considered a barren worthles waste—a des- ert. In those days a few States in the East dictated the politics of the country. This power they have held as with an iron hand. No man living west of the Mississipp! River, with perhaps a single exception, has ever had the courage to try to run as a candidate on the national ticket. Times and condl- tions have changed, and ‘Westward the Star of the Empire has taken its way.’ The Democrats of the West recognize the sterling worth un questioned integrity and the honest purposes of him we laid down the broad principles of tariff reform and declared that a public omce is a public trust. They also recognize the unqusstionable record, the political sagacity, the unequivocal consecra- tion to the true principles of Democracy of him whose purpose political tricksters have been unable to foil, whom opposition threats have been unable to intimidate and who has proceeded to the proper pursuit of his pur- poses and plans, regardless alike of the fears of his friends and the sneers of his enemies. (Greatapplause.) The name of lowa’s Gov. ernor is the symbol of certain success in any contest. — His face stamps every word he utters with the universal ver- dict of honesty and his thoughts echo only the portals of purity. Should the delegates from this assembly fear to champion the cause of sucha man? [Cries of *‘No, no. The Democrats of Iowa want to see our dei: egates go to Chicago like men upon a manly mission, and I wish to say right here in con- clusion to tne delegates who may be selected if you swerve one iota in the performance of auty to our Governor and to our State, the honest face, the kindly eyes, the truthful lips, the pure heart and manly form of Hor- ace Boies, like Banquo’s ghost, will haunt ou through all the day dreams of your ives.’’ (Prolonged applause. ) Chairman Fuller announced that the State Central Committee had selected the following temporary officers of the convention: Chair- man, Hon. John C. Bills of Scott Counry; Secretary, Frank Watson ot Benton County ; Reading Secretary, S. H. Steubenrach of Marion Couty ; Official Reporter, C. Q. Thorpe of Lucas County; Sergeant-at-Arms, Frank Guanella of Fottawatomie. There was another scene of enthusiam as Temporary Chairman Bilis stepped to the front. He has been familiarin the political battles of Iowa for many years and until a few years ago was a Republican, being, how- ever, a convert to Democracy in the battle for tariff reform and the fight against pro- hibition laws. It was thought fitting that he should be selected temporay Chairman and that to him shoula be ascribed the duty ef arraigning the Republican party on State and National issues. That the selec- tion of the temporary Ohairman was a happy one was fully evidenced in the frequent ap- plause which greeted the reform speech of Mr. Bills. CHAIRMAN BILLS’ ADDRESS. On taking the chair Mr. Bills congratulated the Democrats of Iowa that they are in the majority im the State and that they had earned and possessed the confidence of the ple because they had 7 and not trayed the true interest of the people. The party, he said, stood for the liberties of the ople against the assaults and frenzy of anaticism and for the rights of poverty against the spolition of tariffs and trusts. The pouty stood united and the hand of fate had written victory on its banner. Said he: lam one of the forty thousand or more voters of Iowa stigmatized with much bitterness as deserters frem the Republican party; I deny that we deserted or left the Republican party: deny that there is any such thing as a Kepublican party in Iowa. Three years out of every four we have a Prohibition ; which usurps and absorbs the publ Y. Once In four years, the presidential year, the auti- prohibition Kepublicans are grudgingly invited to come back, cast their votes for the party ticket and then immediately retire order for the next three years. ven then they are not always allowed to enter the Re- pootioss circus by the door, but, as in the case of he temporary chairman of a recent Republican State Convention, are 1 to aes y crawl through the — th the prohibition muz- zie to avoid accidents. a city where the so-called Republican party approve such men as Pierce and Potts, Des Moines ot be expected tha clean and able aman as A.B. e even to the 1 n Na- Republican t be elected ad tional n is — of 1 en tair notice that nne pack. “ve the Re- to Fro. in — hibitionists would ca ut any such contract. Another reason why he and other former 1 were not . — — use the Republican party N ble for that conspiracy against the agricul- tural interests in lowa—the McKinley law. It laid additional burdens on t alrea depressed agricultural interests of the West and put money in the pockets of the million- aire classes of the East. Yet it received the votes of the Iowa Senators and all R resentatives in Con ple of Iowa have ret sentatives and he hoped the remaining aoe be sent after them at the coming elec- on, The speaker in conclusion said he believed Gov. Boles would be the next President of the United States; thatthe national convention would not be justified in projecting into the presidential campaign the faction rrels of the party in the State of New York. The nomination of Boles would insure the elec- toral vote of Iowa in his favor. Immediately after Chairman Bill’s 1 the announcement of the delegates an members of the various committees was made, and the convention then took a recess until 2 p. m. On the reassembiing of the convention, Hon. J. F. Markley of Mason City was made Permanent Chairman. Mr. Markley spoke as follows: CHAIRMAN MARKLEY’S SPEECH. Having warmly thanked the delegates for their selection of him as their chairman he referred with enthusiasm which sprea from the platform to the remotest corner of the convention hall, tothe triumphant demo- cratic victories of the State and to what he described as the confusion and dismay with which in three well fought fields the hosts of the opposition had gone down before the ad- vancing army of tariff reform. ‘*Year after year,’’ he went on, as he warmed to his subject, ‘‘since that patriotic statesman, Samuel J. Tilden, raised high the banner of reform and boldly pressed it to the very walls of corrupt and oppressive govern- ment, the people have been thinking, study- ing and learning and year by year, as wis- dom thas come to them, the ranks of De- mocracy having grown.’’ Again touching upon the State victories, be denounced the infamous partisan gerrymander, referred to Gov. Boies as that fearless fighting cham- pion’’ of the people's rights and declared that a study of the three elections past afforded the most ample proof that unjust taxation, more than ioolish we mods a tion, continued to give the support of the voters of lowa to the Democratic barty. * his reference to Cleveland the speaker said: We venerate the name of that foremost Democrat of our times, who, without thought of self, sp wide the banner oftariff reform and held up as a faithful, honest and fearless public servantthe full inequity of extravagant and unequal taxation to the judgment ot the people. Greater, far eater, citizen Cleveland to-day—more loved by his friends, more respected by his enemies—than when he occupied the Presidential chair purchased by phil- listian gold, by enforced tribute exacted from the toiling mililons of his fellow-citizens. The address concluded with a plea for the nomination of Boles at Chicago, as follows: In a few short days candidates will be named b the contesting parties and the delegates you sh choose here to-day will represent you in the nomi- nation convention. Standing as she does in the center of the sisterhood of States, the garden of agriculture and the pathway of domestic commerce, bearing as she has to fullest extent the bitter wrongs of unequal and unjust taxation and now, finally,awake to:the enurmity of that wrong who so fitly as she can raise her voice in that convention and say to the assembled democracy of the nation: Choose ye as the leader of the war that grand man who thrice has led the [n of Iowa to poner fon pee choose ye him who is the acknowledged champion 0 our new allies of the Northwest; who represents the people most burdened by the iniquitous laws we seek to destroy; who commands the reverence and the enthusiasm of the people, the home of his adop- tion, and who will silence discord and cement a union of warring factions in the great Common- wealth of his birth; choose ye him to lead you in this fight and surely will the people of lowa gallantly sustain and by their suffrages confirm your choice, +} and when the Ides of November is numbered with the past a triumphant national Democracy, with loud acclaim, will inaugurate Horace Boies President of the United States. Tue platform or reform as the overshado and will give the Governor a ringing indorsement for the Presidency, with instructions for him. he personnel of the delegates at large tobe yet elected can be presty clearly discerned, Senator Shields of Dubuque and Col. L. M. Martin are certain to be two of them. Ev ward Campbell, whoat one time was pretty nearly all there was of the Democratic party in Iowa, is likely to be another, with John F. Duncomb and Senator Yeouians in the fight for fourth place with chances apparently even. NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS, MEETING OF THE STATE CONVENTION AT CON- CORD TO-DAY. ConcorD, N. H., May 11.—The Democratic State Convention to choose delegates to the Chicago Convention was called to order in Pheenix Hall at 11:0a. m., to-day by John P. Bartlett of Manchester, Chairman of the State Committee. The officers and committees selected at the meeting of the State Committee last night were elected officers of the convention by acclamation. Hon. Oliver E. Branch of Weare was escorted to the President’s chair. On being introduced by Chairman Bartlett, Mr. Branch was warmly receive d made a speech, Mr. Branch’s ress was warmly received, references toex-President Cleveland being loudly applauded. The Committee on Cre- dentials reported 678 delegates entitled to seats. Mr. Urch of Portsmouth created a sen- by saying that he caine those who had griey- ances against the Democrats who had held and aspired to further high honors at the nands of the party. I charge, he con- tinued, Grover Cleveland and his por ad- ministration with disloyalty and unfaithful- ness to the rank and file of the Democratic party. The speaker was interrupted by storms of hisses and cries of Put bim out and Never. The excitement was intense fora short time. When the confusion subsided Chairman Branch ruled Mr. Urch out of order. F A motion was made to proceed to ballot for delegates-at-large, and Mr. Urch moved to table the motion. His motion was postponed and balloting was then proceeded with. Mur. Sanborn submitted the platform and Mr. Urch moved to strike out the name of Cleve. land and substitute that of hisses and „Sit down,’’ the chairman ruled of order. The platform was adopted without further objection. The delegates-at-large were chosen nearly unanimously and the are: Harry|Bingham, Frank Jones, Alvah W. Sulloway and George B. Chandler. Alter- nates— D. W. Johnson, J. W. Goodwin, E, 0. Robinson and N. C. Jameson. The conven- tion then adjourned. , The following are the points of the plat - orm: Taxation should be so adjusted as to pro- duce the necessary revenue of Government with the least possibie burden, while afford- ing ineidental protection to American the protective system embodied in the McKin- ley bill is denounced as strengthening — oly and hampering labor. The conven approves a currency which cannot be manip- ulated to the advantage of any individual or class at the expense of any other—a cur- rency whose every dollar is equal in value to every other. Grover Cleveland is as having led the way to overwh vie · tory in 1880 and under whose a. will be achieved a crowning triumph 1892, MINOR CONVENTIONS. CONGRESSMAN NOMINATED—COLORED CLEVE- LAND MEN. Emporia, Kan., May 11.—The Fourth Dis. trict Republican Congressional Convention, held here yesterday, was to select delegates, and met again this morning for the purpose, ballots had been taken with the — K N 0 ‘ ve rel 0 1 His mother was a half-breed Indian ne dian blood in her son’s veins is as - EI — Oe inthe Republican N — vention. CLEVELAND COLORED MEN. ALBANY, N. Y., May 11.—The Executive Committee of the New York State Clevelan@ | League of Colored Citizens, a State Demo- oan cratic association, have for a E ee Convention to AN ALLIANCE NOMINEE. WASHINGTON, Ind., May 11.—Thé Farmers’ oe Alliance Convention has nominated for tos W. Ackerly of Knog 8 Second District M. County. BY ACCLAMATION,. PITTSBURG, Fa., May 11.—The Republicans. of the Twenty-fifth Congressional District — met at New Castle yesterday afternoon acclamation. METHODIST CONFERENCE. Proceedings—New Bishops to Be Chosen. OmAHA, Neb., May 11.—sishop Joyce occu pied the presiding officer’s chair in the Methodist Episcopal General Conference to- day. The devotional services were conducted dy Rev. F. B. Sheppard of the Northern New. York Conference. The rules were suspended to hear a report from the Committee on the Centennial of the general conference of the Methodist Church, The report recommended that a specia — service be held on tbe evening of May 17, as a centennial service. The report also recom- mend that efforts be made to collect the facts connected with the conference of 1792 as the lost. ve To-Day’s official journal ot that conference was The report was adopted. Dr. Kynett moved that a committee appointed to meet the delegation to the Presbyterian General Assembly, who pass through Omaha to-morrow on the way to Portiand, Ore., and invite themto visit the General Conference. Carried. ys Dr. E. J. Gray of Pennsylvania, introduced a resolution to change the rules so as to give the different boards authority to elect the official editors, secretaries of the a departments, superintendent of the Concern and other officers usually elected the general conference. He supported the resolution in a very practical s , inwhich he said as most of the del were un- known to a majority, he t ght that the boards could elect these officers nee and satisfaction to all con- Referred to the Committee on Tem- poral Economy. Dr. Gray introduced a resolution calling upon the Committee on Episco 2 whole tricts pa sider the advisability of districting t territory of the church into as many dis as there are effective bishops, and to assign to each bishop, except senior distri for bishop, a prescri ct term of four years, instead of wave Bishops to vide the work as t t. The resolu su t be to left without 77 ops’ : resolution to have a capable inted to revise the opening chapter iscipline which treats of the origina tory ofthe church. The per was to the Committee on Kevision of the pune and Dr. Warren was added to the com- tee. ; The Committee on Episcopal M . Conference has decided to recommend | four new bishops be created in defiance of t | official action of the Episcopal Board, w was against increasing its members. This is no doubt brought about by the candidates themselves. The most prominent an- didates for bisho are: Dr. Peck of Cincinnati; amil Boston; MeCabe, New York; Leonard, ohio; Whit- fleld, lowa; Payne, New York; Bristol, Chi- cago; Neeley, Philadelphia; Swindell, Phila- dei:phia; ng, New York; H rtzell Orleans. These men make the race interesting one. Bishop a Spy on port of the Committee He to commemorate twenty afta quadrennial conference, It was SWEDENBORGIANS. 1928 nis. Cincinnati, O., May 1I.—The ministerial conference of the Church of New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian) began here yesterday. It will continue till Saturday, when the — ot the 1 gian | meet. proceed esterday the nature o — 2 | SMUGGLED AWAY. Wyoming Regulators. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 11.—George man, successorto Frank Laberteaux, a Tho Two Chief Witnesses Against th 5 2 „ outfit foreman, and who was appointed 4 Deputy United States Marshal last week, shot and killed yesterday about thirty At the adjournment last night thirty-three} , 0 issued a call Ps nominated Thos. W. Phillips for Congress by the / a
Page 2
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H d. the exce of th t tim En 3 wa 18 — * 5 ioe ie J 992 Efficien Tha the mat at agent tor Vice Hale. | * ale El The la naar alae re fact tha N h’s W 3 of - BB ae at cae —— 18 a ae years 8 * oy t th — man aMidavit, wer tors for ce-Presi- hat evato rge b . he hi t ife Begins of the esta 7 — © bere a " mittee Is D © 8c tee er ref t, we the 1 Bus that most a 1 d Bese co tract ghest Div ther a ted of —— „ . . Fise e Too 3 7 1 nage porter an by a iethe invest god in the are supplied wi : bund — * W > ™ — tor Pro J . Booher and : ea | 8 - aol Com- | fur advice of hi 4 + 3 b. ting ben se dit ian FB nag 3 Ak Es amas e udge W er „ id ch 8 1d i ethe e of that Pos n SH Com ti eH tis B le e in A ith e Jue 0 9 Las t Bart va — . he. wo attor er -DISPATCR uttig is * at ale Elev n 1 — GAINS SOME G eas! a rela udge W ner Easi rooms 5 t Night’ — . 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Pe, my 25 4 — denen., of the s | state W ould "be that ea — —— 1 Agi rs higher ce 8 t "however, at 2 npr al THE CONCORD 6 wae reported, | 5 2 n det other and ne chool B the cit tha “Comat of 8 cision n be off ors off — — the ied to ay Th nd Terr “= pull n hoped | still a — 3 fon 8 5 . * vd the ot —.— Bull man’s so wee Chairn the schoo! f bat dis- — seg — is th W cata Suit o 1 Were eee 1 him th Watch T Th own Stat COME jh ae : N — into * nel * Tac * ex, investi “also, se ard In: — —— bi 4 7 the afiant ony — Court x = Reel nn eda 5 atv Davi Court — sare elient oe ate of Danger. hat The: | ‘3 ae | 3 har vo to "execution wil b — 2 a6 the Seho« BUS * e sees — ao hose Mrs. E we Estate Tally Christy to-da — tae was oa. 3 Is No i fe ; : * Bart tin co „ ti N ment tion usine 001 Be INES cer r. F o | th ntr sand d cula hon 58 » Ellis eai— — | de y R y by ila ful ug os ote — ; . See ig ye 33 0 | ME — citizens of lated to serve smyth ban bogin deen Hal wen on a was gran morning — — th the Merchants 3 . " Comn nation utes co enou . | 7 yer 1 Dp * g la: ED. win ‘orm ofy s fa st eres who ner gu ugh sasthar as w th ant ted the ti he is ; ae 2 N BY 3 8 on cenc unt gh _ | Teache’ =o Gantt f holiday st n e our ot. I w. Lou ts ot sn hus n pr Att 8229 ote e from a tt — Na v city Con- 0 3. * ot th ittee w to s ont on P of achers 0 ema May Idar a co ight da er h of t * wou is. a W ot a band oceed orne ' The F until ut, D marri groun Hen on le a at the y Pe _ Ale * ic B.A * e bood as b reorg heir resid sch. G. 0 omm tter 31. th for t mmu the vit t © wo he 8 rable ld r E ashi nd k , Cecil ings f y Ch ncor air abo ec. 15 ed a as of ry der tt fo er thou i te tter 218 f 5 5 5 with t le roug! 8 ent 8 — tea was feteri — trac A „e — ae eques nglish ngton mod — 4 as. Sha poration t at Get. 1. 18% * inn - * D 5 9 t : | * th ool ges br ut b Bull 1 uctio La B pro or red ay eng su as e ing t lev ask in o W enue Fi Engl e | sl res ¢ all o-d alty 1. had lle Bro Dis the to ur te como N 8 ele en Boa rou y th din ce far ea pert $225 to of ere ppl ver 0 ato tit! t nj car teg ish ar oft paid ay w Co liv N PATCH vesse ge . Ad . Builai rs, oard ward n co andal da the rther was r stree he c foot 2 any tors any awa na char rs first wait rch on | ™@ Joh nd W ock, G rel a capi art! perh ing an porte to th — . 71 on ot E . of nne ay s pects con ejec ts orne for I w othe at an bul rdeda a- ges En de ngt 4, ond hn G 1 „Geo. Me tal oles aps an old r is 8 2 of ng C r Ed th et ic m ni lal sid ted mad r th oul rb y 1d a She a glis gre rial 1890 Clear’ McNa Thom Carn al stoc of issis as ri ex- city > ) A pri omm ecom dupa e con nm inal cht mee erat aft e at of S 8 men id a ulla pref ng w con sa gain u m . I tor . eary cNal om arpe rh k wr sip much ver May 472 1 N —— ne itte mei tion trace offe co. Th tin ion er ar Sec- t, m iso er of eren ith . | city ys sh st b ake n mur U 100 r, H pson nter olds of le itten pi Ri or man or oa . | locu e. dati bul ype ). ,thr 1 5 ecen nized ade invi elev ce pas- | 8 er | s m — NIT eB a Fre 2 1 om! 989 mane ene Jose the e boar ussle It has On ldin rock $250 a ough erch b ng 1 ng a t abi by te at ato in * . arch c s m mpri any pe ED es eac Poll . 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Ra T is hic ion ng eer sta ev m ery en ed ish d of 0 to resen " „a ay tu 0 he pro ect es week nein su pert avo sin rd ert inw er- to hth ot tna sh s of te- er arried he with in . o Im FA bri tt my na be e ha me per and che eks ber bmi s E r of 8 O 1 D at 0 be en th owl re He call ed rar killed hi thi The i—A po PP tho ng th ime 0 offe pe Con ve mbe wo pla me now rs | elec sted a i M ten- Com ussio ire er ost su oard e el ng th cog- | ! 8 her uf e 0 F m u 8 e fo dm rtan EAL sh ugh 9 0 it pin! ra rmitt cord as sta rs ex rking ce the of rec ana | ae . V — we ctor | *8 of op pplied of E ectric o econ: | r by a e, sh ccasi itzg ato low! itted t Ce ere — ght there wae a ould bt sug ed t ted press | bas! Scho organi outs Bul 2 ey a eases os N the me b erating h. in duca c ele os Loe — ny ot e sa ons erald. 4 ed st ng ca to Pr ses D arge * hg her be is, gestion, . t, 1 s, ol B za- utsid lain ors! recom nd Wir epor cor ulldl ng bh com tion vato cus ts sibii her her ys Caring ay: N ates 8 ses ac isp — ste t an o, a perf that ‘ 5 as card t Ging, F 8 ng m t, rob ng yara pa Bu rs} 3 pid Big , kick than a a ring | © No su were tice. osea | *2 4 ean @ M nd if ectl at Th TH now the on |! hort at! ent! ie n ending Ww re orat , und ulic riso Udt ect ors ra and ed h na id amu rthe prem h ou dow rs as in in it y sa en E de ref ort zed on ng ew B n urd pre ion er el nw ng h s ge i er vile h el rn e ear vo ght nth f to he sho fe —— ron unit form 11 he to afi P — we the eck th sent 0 the evat ith our at and . nis Btn — e | Stat Pet Pac Cou d be y h bett 8 41 uld nti 1 48 ely t nein new amx resid ric ag ot Rauc em ativ f th sam ors the be h h — 4 s fr we heey es Ci erso ific Ra rt of fore muc er er to river: € M by o ing be story nge c matio FIR ake Hal g. O build his ent ow Ed of embe e 0 ec e co for om whe or. the cha equ dh . | nes reu D; Ur A the th h up t do : an em ne out n ST 1 pn | adc e n in sig a er f uca- The rs f th laim ndit the wou et n Of r b irs ent er ota it C in oad ppeal e tim 0 8 80 4. 1 phis of o 9 dro tua — of th OLD opt elect motion Di natu NN v que ot y e H s m lon h ld a o kil h ois up . out- R. — A ourt erro Co s to- i th trip e 4 Totals ste oie shox ur to tt stron -da propo e ps 9 and elev of D r O' con Was tu stob n of Build Ele 6 by and She ar rand said 8 fi rs, nme Imes ent the D the inst e Mi t is d th “ and ore uld ind o bea Ba yin t sed ontra & K on ator irect onn tract: e liv e pl the c ing C vator the sta al with a at th h xed Ob- aon one in was istri Uni brin 981881 us to wa ays 1 oop be ape uce r o pressu be fo radl- priat ct. — motic e or F ell p s | fect es of aced onst omm Co of sh tes t so c revol e * an m in be and be be ct of ted — the sipp! v the ys ’ an reby on- of U ated buil th n P re w rm of cen ed to he were av 52 — iy ion o pass in a ructi ntee. to | pri ame hat h har ver r st woul itted ehalf contin half gun b Min tec , and onco alle peopl perf a F save nion ed al at resi was a | a tral pa sum aw Dir ent the the f th sen ny on o e. vate fa Ww et ges h and ated q|_Un of ued y T ‘ tly rd y to e of ectl end e De tha th ng oft den b uth Hi y fo of ara ect w diff ee gers bu f th to ef hi ried im t h ited def by of 11d est saf ay „a fi m st y er a pos . a nless r. B mitt al art K he d to Scho eces 53,000 the rol st-c nce tor pend ng le. | 2° „she y ew riv ha rize h rom ates ant. a H lain “ae for on rly ela the ulis In A , Pa. y to hol thi res re ol, C sar * wi l, cl las ine ma u „ wh rted st , ate as Ww eh dul e Di th aga „ an enr tiff th wit eli wh 88 eff and dig nd ty Boa reor this artho ec at a at t rd a ign sume Col y ch as rin ar s pla ost chi pon er wh h ate sk ork ert ter bri stri eU inst dc y G ere to ha n th en ma ort e ; ra gan acti dt h onc ppo!l O be ssist ation ewo trac an appr 8 acte nta ofo ner the e en er. h 8, as she ing oal y efs w ct of nited ' Wil aus jert- est v act pow ew it — to stion 1 1 re of en formed 8 Di urth N Mr Hod Anna eln de llar ruc ich tw re usek r. ved all t nd m pe Ind n er aer os) rcul erry ; ro ean ot nvo ame > sank Th 88 eo". | : onsen yy sult would t on h med Ste irec Na Fr gen na 18 tl A m 8 pe tio is d ee $40 ee He he os nev lled 5 lan ror et a gum itt t Co a se ad dec eith b y ro ug- e lad Pal 1 80 ‘i 1 F N : he is par a phen tor tion ede Sch M. 118 atte ra nam efe na f pin f rm ee h er rr 3 tt grote ed o art toe as, We show Sh ya 2 1 to bel pit ur an : had oldt It = fol B part nd 3 al B Ren WE el t state r of nnu ou ctiv r g, orce 3 sup- and rrito 12 U gain t. n tor Lous —. 4 e 8 w on y wh atio 63 a had as h low Scl! tie pupil acel Ent ank W „ w ss he me fir m nts e in th and dh y an ond nda sub ry. nite st print B is. ab g th g ay 0 tow ind gs to ose n. i ema con also — ’ 1001 gp —— id taviee . was Shetams 1311 Sta nt t st cost. sho to h sult — ., 8 a oma a gate . N 1 — * 398 en, git . ustry a sec po a 1 10 wh add! pel att nvit y G as ebin 8 ear ndar he ost uld un- of ey auc hen to ake 4 „ ine tted gum ates . Roo fre Lin el s inc astn d at nd ght- taril t rtrai hy * — ——— said tt sing ich de tlona ung end tl ed tl rand pres ger t n aft d EI gent . Th not got d cloth fro tione sh brea it nd nte rror on b ent b Cour Ks w e, 0 @wo ure th alcul ess 0 hom th y and noted t is 1 n sf vest tor Bos his upo to thi at P the —— c | fee to-d e A le 5c — — or bu er a lo evato lema e tru be | fro runk es. m h er h 7 8 K u Circu Grant Prete rief in y Mr sg ees min r th uld el at a f our e Be 0 as foll piety fo give ‘ 8 ne the gation ley appo t, an mand ent ng. 919 r Ex A Ll. WwW Bo al able ss. T rex O. pres of | and t er. took er he and took ved 5 gued ourt . a et al alf ac H be case ay th erch fur Anch efit t and ‘6 Hood 8: he eir bore ; 5 4 now as an intm d tha , but 1e —- Ru : 8 fact board hat t perien will enting in he e She 1 her paw bou half — and s or ppeal f a gal of de- be allows Ithi 1227 nish 1 — * St. | k I feel & Co writes fidelity ’ wg 5 id ™ en) mote t in 1 ngle ivi- isc ar he m ce i prob 8 gton ond eft h shar ned ght or a 8 1 ust —— 1 Ex he Tow now it „10 us * 4 or en m gl exp o th 0 3 7 I ert ep e n ably | ba av uct im 6 th D p itt D U M she on 0 le hne m cha ste w wn an w volun- ‘ gan tw ent 14 pert’’ 0 Fi 8. Zug Wur- n cl ain erfe mbe the ly nd enu ors earl of t es al w2: 3 bella ed b istri ited Sta 8 voy ave Co one nge ame for wh im ell. Ma ‘ quen isatio not of the b sts The iled S Sot night's tion osing, a ctly e rsof eleva prom! also e line and a yinJ he m ae. tee ary 8g nts; be 4 ct of C pte 8 2 Mem —4 Ind would t me. at H perativ ss 2 of ce — sc in h 1e bo ad co =. follo wor ight’s L. of thn all ogni yourh an ised a co who iriver anua oney qT. Scott, T ; HO ap Alex olor tes 2 70 tt v sta phis sh eed q | Boas I nav od ive dut; ye ‘ h he arm ara nvi e St win nS 8 ou he ow m zan on- ous to — kne s of ry yia „and 3 opek pea Gra ado Co the all grou rt oin ould , in a or ma eb s Sa uty wet 4 bee t e t me on tl need 81 Lo g ar tate is t Sch e t of so en cto W 1 th , 1890 dm Al an.: a ranc ve if nco op! ey n oft g ou n istres n een rsa to uid ‘ n he —— Ay y wi lat on: uls 8 e th me ag o th ool to th an *. 4. — ate Ha r. W 10 e Wash- Seal tn ae 8.0 Ka n — Ca 8 bys . wie s y ye tro pari ma Presi de aten at len the scho ea nts. ains ef Bo req e|| a E va ith AS h ash- 3 . Base 1 — 2 n of ole | La « ith- nigh » fla ars able le ke te be ed hat lah dex Stat ol B md b te act ard uest . ngl nde her tr er h pra es, L. Basc: W. 42 — a = tl whole 10 tI tul , and hi a wit has | of dent mi card in re ite of oard avit oard ertal that of the liv He ish vent if sh eatl us- tice . — Cc 8 e 0 . E r if woul enc dha n presi en thol i gan! se- yore no! ast ed w eva con embe ac cit en- ~.~ ith rge ame ven oul er ateh — 8 en n sea opi and geen na ve d 80 uffe ges- a ew at w upo tself zati Ww hica 9, ni ith |! tor nec r cus y of 0 dev he ah ve ue. § d re Bes es the b Mo. 1’ n t sh ar b eo ,b nion er ige ur red 7 — — —* 8 go. 5 § 0 n regu X. nn grie: 1 St. Fung 9 pony +g a eels t Wa on E Bar. were iy ell ould ater aa ut in er of the An Fri sto much oint to the Dev 01 Bo o giv and had ice-P k. C wee ses- | Did lar ract b with your h s mad Fit pa r and nens ith | ealou did esign itham asy . Ar of th take and of 4— ald be d wou ghtf mach. i ef elo ard ed t l re Car der ses y th th on e zger rtic F he k nud 8, to sand or Pa 4 eve e co th if t 110 case 8 teel ld ul . sta bh act pme m ay hat a wt side r. t! , wh sion ea eaw orab one ald ula inn Ke elit she sult all El yme am don mm er he N t ‘P old ing awak D ic ge as tha nts embe to ul nto ac on t ob 2 cti ard le 0 rly ey pt h y. yo ab gin nts pilot su th and espo ay art ofte and e re ap ~ ert n t t to- rs one and age t tu itiz o 1 as re on o of me of wh ant ave ous He u. solu mov . * w re tl ats erh nsib yD ee” n pa sudd ams = „ as and ot he day in 82 , be e Ha en o your nu publi mad f tl the F n 1 the 0 a go nue en tely eme ater iil lat core @ WO {lit epart b nec lpit enly : n cou at t pose wev nts ega du le ica mad rd 9 0 con yada ard an gera e b mo 8 c na be 3 ALL ran , lat b con th tha ell- be th 5 on ry n of h 3 if : 1 ntin t! re ar er, t mad rdin ly 8 vato co a em by o ne o fes efe ind o d w ou st sal to 1. oluti 8, 1103 teed est rip voy t a sul tat post enti © lls re for the an all 1 e k wh esid orm th choo Ele . Ge al d „ mak , of fal we tem mo m nten negli ald w 4. 1 mat glish anl b atio tin Mr. stre sta the Con ould neh esen ma for ad entl t tu ne It gt keyn n eee . 1 orge . ¥ s ha po 4 as The not by St new aa j= pen Range oo seme hica der . . eca to act —— : eer or = . a ce | trom os eee — 1 ut last th own 3 5 d sed re tter the | 2 am spe Inv Lo Bo Edw eC eee oe * — MI in ban as se b et 0 est o whieh b 27 4 8— ure . ortl peo to gt ng to wi more 1 “Th DIR gotte rad gret or. M is k ant f cify e esti ulis ard Joh ard F ronin 5 oe MIT ss O g Chi d. decid ein th n and f shi ich ha virtu rom into e - He|® om th and ple the hrou back nter = ee 5 — nab gore n ou ical nat ees v now! urth lectr gation, as w 1 . Gin A0 Sr a hom aroll cken of tal. NI — ee de ue eee ne — — 4. of th 44 gh I can than 2 ry RF tar cha an ator C edg er st ic el n. h as Jaco Deb 1 100 816 lair a as ne s Cc to njure v co ay wi 3 ho adva nythi r | dee rso ean an 11 e wh er he 5 gene iden of the 188K ee va co e and ates evat is pr 5 spoon Re n — ~ Wash st venu P. D Klee ause our 4 ith the dis o much * — I pen narrow t 8 8 3 go to de — , ‘ . an. vases .. BT “ b iti the ive uch aniz ge t per ed row on itua co d de dq : . ev ral —— Bart press EXPLAIN ‘ in tor. has n Delile that to ors. 0 — —— 1 27 etterse st Evan e, nea avison is em Troub — ws ent 7 in 2— r. to h to u ed th o | sal init ee bs Port that the ates * un- oy i ; Barth We s failu ation wit! ught said Ref lt a anda of ‘At gere . 5000 Ma Scho Ev bors swift ello ves by M e on erchat He sa to th ich — ou ace of port els h mer y dre be w te R les a ae ' 2 ua re t of 1 tl to 5 1 For erri Db e ra E ) panes ey er 56606 2 00 96 00 „ 6 6 0 0 0 . N iden ol st a abs > D e a w on Dr Hie} su e el ant Cc ro pe me N ad ttin ‘ Ww at . — A — to dgi ide ve g f r 1 a: , 1 teres oldt ve e o WO the ireat ear epr wa ng lec e- in — 426 N La nd pr r. De „Sara ave E ° is} ch as se ould ated tim grain $0 1 x; pac ers’’ hal e to tu ng ne * Sigg: 4 1 8 ese n tot tric 0 nie R 1800 * 8 N no! Mis em! vi b nue asto fri oss he as b as ly e h tra on r ity a lwe De rn , so an 9 * tor ts of will very rk wit ard of ele nts ha: that hes ele L ee 8 tutt th — 47 K ses 0 n Cl are 2 1. 3 2 pire t refused “ de ive and tou the tow roun as a 2 . w co h u in a _yato has th tate » 1 tave a ae 6 2 0 . 8. gart st int r th lee * un! ~ ch Mr Dav Be 8. It tcon of g r fit 0, al sed th mod 0 tin rs, a gra r doo n w ed t d a to ri ieee! ) refo actio the Ore miidence is 0 rs m ro pla @ co ment — R 14 , Ark N erview — a —— - Davi ia | oe III fined to bi, ted, or In o highest * river that 7. fi ath bang al a 0 5 cre rm n boa for ce inco * Mit anuf ced mpa mad Emil 9 lenas olf. Ag ROD AD : 1265 rion iss — w w en and ed, a ns v son’ val ere! * re for ublie to hi alue t or m SUR hest J r tha ur 0 all t the ‘ fr 1 ; é t ele ha rd th tha r- ard hH act one ny eb ‘Li | Ka t. eevee 0 .. 8391 8. 8 st er Kle asa wa dis nd isit sif ued ymo e re loss s fa oan ore estin ha et u tis 1 o sh ‘Fe om and 5 —— Mlbant et, 0: then b t Mr E ydra ured or I whic y nil Kampter....... —— 3307 N. dst 1 sonal ind hy — 4 — ed th comity council 4 resolved t mily more worthy. — s ba 88 „ oe 2 1 w re cuses * as { come n th est . false evato ulic E by th nore h he Char! lerma „ en. e 4 07 N 25th * a 1 in gainst for a The ed th 10 Eva 8 * e tr our il A. sad d by thi or be 0 — nig and ve th gior — oo c * a D. wh J hat is s to b or t is call No 0 in- 1 with r Cos’ levat e Hal elect pnts Hat — 2819 — Lin lath st 1 2 . ay Mrs ama alten Ayer ns | frie 2 42 andi § asso mediate rese up later e Y yor th est — of rhe at b ich a Seas aw by ompar was ces, 0 Di 1 „ . ae a nt bul said Fo: N is buildings Kalle K , 24 10.5 17 road 4 av.,| 2 21 — ow „ * A. Frank look amma—Yo the | her . Hale save | —— atively elt er Bu ertal Com nt idin Form pes mis! ngs | 4 ene Bee *. 03 St and E + | ton: 0 avo tisa shea 4 Mr hat 8 call 100 to b —Yo he thea ag a porta akon 5 4.— Fis n lain n a citi gs i an the eadl seas n Tetar: 68 v „City ates iche fend erso oid } lle an s. E she gu · poy tl ed b Kss S cal uca r ‘‘w fflic set both nt vers um e se. ** com eces x mem ffian es O na are lis ng Jot e. ard. 7 rs. y Di t. ; in je | Ri e nw 0d fl ged i da van tre er le n y th o pr led M nno me! w ret ted nis not nich Al fa sy | on lsewhe a mit Sita Co be ts t th num t t gy | fan on H 77 , 2329 spen anit ch rself as yi n th ssa sca es- | t ela ovel ene oud rs t th * „n ched Que 11 ice e, f vo he ron the subje they will * mmittes ernm tates U bor he G sub- —— ayes 713. 18 1. — to — gy — Lr njury to | ulted Hea | he ju 14 Bee 8 De ink h ns sy at sfunified en of fe a vy Spek — 58 as ubjec' A$ fae ye cha tree El ent 0 that nited of th ile Fs eter A , 1 mo “9228 Lucas 12 N Hon 2 to A how age gh — — n Peg aw ors 2 stenified 2 En gian 1 a 47 now outil t, ex sisr have r nges levato ffice in Stat e im n- on. nde +, 204 ucas y st.; anse tin nt Mis W. d to hers r, “In da ever much nd o ther at 1 e he ster she s dea e her a pl row an n’s fe ful i, fai on ned ce eall to be an e Fu r © bu not o es. port Ada! rson 8. 1 pl.; — —. s. M & RB ss K M. Ki and elf nia nein , the of f co wise rat hea » ide soon r to roine n? of pl com . * rly . Bu will * a gi d rthe 0. ildin ne Th . | hear ine W 8 da 6th ; Bri er. iss Bass lee a nse did and s h gint wat the urse 2 her rs ct, w saw a ge of wer ns. pared he Presiden: and above t + 1 1 care to nha tha * h of th e said | con disease. ys, 321 t. ¢ gt's Klee wan aa wet ae oor ast —— bad: ne oh oa kee * * r ae ona; > — th ushe © reo re to mera t ed as th ose Go con ran Char uzens 9 Hic holer wan atto „ W ‘ K. 0 . as unlig f Ha „ Th no rived ure „at t o Val tion m of hau ar pe : t EN’ ae is d vi rga im ted amo an es v. vulsi har! 76 ko a in Cha N ts $3 rney . Col . n th I fe hta mpt is 10 chanc Th part he h ue oO now Jan = 5 to es, th — — 1 - ne us! and nt said the a to ard f rd „ 3509 „ in aren . Yo uit dam rt se ern ain F „ whi eve —— rhe arria a e sl st y- lind reor ere tw LDT will y ‘Th , the Fo om r pl , 3 m L ani- f 0 S ung s Fi age he | Db Ives ed, a ran ch is rv bod 8 ane Then rattled rat ppoin ighte But 5 gani ha as SEE be | a ek Ma rma ce b ant os. inde or tl Sander bega led 8. rid that nd w k an — — * 222 ap qotties ted est o ze s be nex nN. suppl ooke soni n, th uilaings » 1961 OE ben, 18 a Ste na : kn e and * a 1 ying 3 2 faite ne nae Sy nos ewer th for b- * abou aoe Building. en a 8 gned with in th empl om pigeon oe De onal pla out a fa ng fo to-d — 1 — r * 4 | attrac as n 8 : * Be bood ding veme nd Subs ) Hale e cit e Bu ost | B LOR B n Tu aths. st.; intiff an al Uure 1 $15 Ay a us. the a lot Iwo Id e flatt look by s ted th ot r singl n, oe 4 fuily — na le ch Com nt st da cribe elev y of ain ue, OOT esday boul cert leged of th ,000 d gains but How statio of re m ver erin un- 11 topp ea ead e pin! * ee 8 n ar mit arte y of dan ator Chi 1 ged 5 M, at Ma 480 eva ain a éd am tia we the ns sch 7 old take g ou 4 sone ing ttent of th 7 | Bey ks. The pose teen It (Seal May a sw — cago ey errs 2 “tay pro greem elmer seg ttention al yaid ſt 5 — — r- | the di ake os ton of his ty in that 88 rough. it »A or ALT 1 ral se ars. esidenc at 4 pos ae of” pert ent nda s | the fon all th it imm girls ove 812 ily o 8 pick of hin fui — one 4, but I 22 l . 1 n to be ERE . . 1 rvice ence, 4013 I eee 3 or Was y on 2 als pe pee 8 3 n — — K — ge g m a ma yw t an ut atter er w 3 (Sign 892. for L. OA Plea rom h will » 4012 m., 4 © farth Wa 227 fe the sell o | Cf si 2119 he 30 jects could atel ~~ Rar. earch knes ng t him a pi utur an wh 1 to „* tb the 3 108 E this 6 ouis t flow e resi place ar av nave be Bo Bott gton the gsbu wh right lea — 9 1e m t im sted |e r six until is c or f Seniesa ron wh 2 . — ies the DGA eth | “Me 1 A me: T and“ ee be * ry | s! Big 4-1 weeny Sy So Sear an agin 1 ne found our 2 15 — r ore to had 1 R L. pe (Ky e. I hursd 88 for $13.4 r — 4 — y= r — 2 he marke. groun . N ound ar adness * sus cha wa ng © to ad Lou ers N HAN D pers wi »), Cl nterm ay Orv 78. aned $13.4 suit , as nd but F had ridi ov of bri at rivi ked for dhu was mpri the then hi 88 10 oy Ngee " n $ dis om n GEN 18. of the ota CE URK 1 Marks ent at 4 Da ille defe 15, to-d pro 0 Fra thr culo m m of eas ng a A two ntin bro son ma pal m in 0 on cuss mitt 0 INTL Schoo ry Pu : JAM IN—T please ville privat niel Padd enda mon ay nly je nk sa own ! us — sto m poon t nd co da g fo ught ment gain? nfall ta repetitic Buildin pre ed it ee. any! MEN: 1B blic 0 ES, b uesd cop (La D. Joh T. Sh lock nt in ey a Aga! My alou id n t. sher ve- y hat ful by h rrod ys 11 r on him. hi th Wh * * petit ittee in th sent“ Was mi ng am W In oard * won : eloved ay Ye Ds and the nB Sheal bega 1875 ened ta it tea- 8. ever Ima sin pipe and cio is wil ed. Ww ssip 8 in * he e ne en prev ony gee — . woul ssio davi expl of the F s),a son morn F $1, ; 18 n fen $788! » 187 to |! A min gine X us th gy Big os . ws of 4 en of mm em a|™ n fr t anat Cit une ged 1 ot ing ulton , 200 erso ench or $7 it 76, 187 0 n ou mo n loo ad m en n gott an „ to W set he ich on 1 Co 8 Sm — 5 uuly t our h aman ot th 0 P. om 1912 1 and M 90 B ioe teas a suit t Henne * » | vate ofl ms, an 12 © girl lings, | a1 to be tent, * brooch end — N mimt akin e oOo appol o th ono t re o ac Calva m. 12 D ary D o’cloc is a buildir . — Fire 1 gain ry sil what — — ly sw s were rain lent. 12 yw cha , ben ay me three ga t rea episode n nted ren rable ques com. ry. Fr to st ivisi urki AN hag Thy 3 aaa ha tienes iy, © ne d Frank | 4 ze | 04 — t. not gf — 5 . 1 Saane“ 2 @ | ne ward eleva est m Boa ts LED riends et eee n (ne 8182270 gat 4389 A 3e €0 agal Horten: 2 1— hen . — — = hak ae rn oo ; to ad rd per- L ER sar get’ reet e | a odr! „ wa „ wea cy ce C inst a en get b ethi for 1d— rb wo y: yin en, poin sn pre es, of the Be ts ma auge am w bu of th rm e b to ED ER— ein s © „Th gal ch W sb Ash rin CO 0 wa 80 om in y we reak re 8 K >» a ted ot . 9 th de 8 i Ha dt eco anu yo repl ERE Tu vited hu ursd fo nst t * burn land ga eri . for u y go an el A ou’d ll, I fa ee qual naw ar for- * 4 Scho ere w that n le KI ng wi ntra factu ne of y his 70 u, ou esda . roh, t ay nt r inj he Si Wald ed. ave ppar ng ‘ nder wn awfu inte n tha sa: wo st In All 4 pina me we ante x — N Sieve | Board. * Re rato = — tno * th ye 5 , thence e A ecke . Ry nos aby re Fy nd gi A Ha nit | th REF eh ste nd pi Pasig dy it | ev 1 * be did ferri r Co elev su a ga he ar. bel y 10 ® to ant’ tr all uls r bro whi C. Co sa rm the ctu vin er are at rel yyo ck it of in ery 8 tner athe. » * * t ot M partic Chica serv ag your |— ‘30 p al will Stites “eel ti af was oa yy me gy dye it | eh 17 oe tee ae = G4. t Mm pres 4 — Henry VIE xood a 2 f re e t at os eames t r Co r. Fo ularl go. ice t on oe m., fr take and , ADOLP gotte s start 1891 rda ave o. f to-a The o are s wh he d not — 201 e. | wa sent; 1s we not y VII lu : . es just Com will eigh a vot n a n » tha rman y tot o th 0 Omit f. * place husb A 8 n oo rted Lot = arip deen re $3 ay | one y ar ——— ress trail w. — * — fies un re t be m a la ers New of 7 mitt be a kn teen e to mes—a t ma of he wr 0 hicag flowe resid on T and, i in vers, and i e ifth a car n re 000 | £2 mak e ver ying we met of with nk was meti stead hen ore t ww * * Attee reo ows votes cha re ny p the itt pape o, Ne rs. ence burs 1 jured , and he alle nd M of ceiv the ing y pl her met tho int 0 4 — mes of t a han asp os *. > ll for nization 1 propo rtot led bulld ard te- McG ase co rk, K Choat ay 12 alle knee row 1 nd. Fr r not his m t Fr t to 0 sum ell h @ pri by cou ved tts a ace . pe 7 1 ks 5 — LK on | en the your b ich h evato hich Gut , onl u the ty and — v Deaf thi str ad just andi s horas 1 and n we Ica „tue doc ed nse do mo ney osition + t orga f th see el rat t im ing pecin ike Fu ee Cal ghte ins evel me Toute Sh na D were |= t is ble your n n 8 t ov nam le m ne disl is s mart a is 2 J . 3 1 niga e di n eva eda po , i ed in jf neral n r of t at and ui eriff um re run rathe! cru ear- ear r tel er 0. on of ike wif arria term n Be ey ; tion ssat ana El tors ren rtant wish by amil will , aged 1 Mich 10 to-d sW is 8 b Pl Fr k sa her el sigh yo low ey’’ pin of e.’’ ue Ks: ne J of isfac evat ma ot onl of to his Fr y resid take 7 mo ael 2 m ay f heel C uing P aint A ys—t com insin ted pou sa 4. as mon wha Add for . M School wit or C nufa y n the sta lend ence place nths and M +» MA embe or $11 o. 1 erc ff. dl says here mon uatio N *. Ca bel ey,’’ t he ison * he M h ele o. of ctu ot bul te sare 1nvit 33 Thursd ary 112 r, 1 0. n Ju y St nae at any pla A + bm nga’ mor ca : v Ch red su 11 MO invi 17 Hic ursd Me- cycle 888 She dge V on en just 23932 ce „ he Th nan ian lls Ave — — yt — by —— wo 23 Nan hore ata 7, Sr : payme 3 rift all Vallia o and th when everyone 1 — rate, . * „ Speer’ obo tarifty 2 * 8 ae of o * wie Soy 8 oe — stand: ith Nn 4 * * n Tu ng 8 211 trom offe 2 e “on — that t's cou J aie "20, welt | the chu yester 90 * but — 22 George „ Cased 1525 1 . e is e th ss 1 to t ote ard 1 and 10 v. P esda 2p fe red eliv er b nd ed in rt ter n m ur terd in wha Spee ontin : 3 terry like ata t ma hos auf he fu mo ATRI ., M . nda th ered icyc to tos Nov Pr. & , yl chd ay g to t her Mis nigh r ned. et pow boat hara ern cla! ered clock 1 wit! tak —. 4 Th $40 © he % ad icycl the va in ima ‘ n’t t ABF Ar od I ing epo h allie for cabm eee ion lar er. , beca cter passe med by | * a. m. „ 1 at 6: EE ~~ av ditio o, h K . — 4 AL —— , | the t to er ex an 8 3 — dar bein gane X “SARE At 880» piace Tare , a 0 | ata gh ieee _Tun nec Fo ty 5 2 Diet + trunk dee vorting “he I n 0 0 ou 0 . , n’ ay a um e h 0 the ud a ga Ys k ric n m tak . ae Presidency. prohibit e om R Sun "aged 03 your m. Tues oa" had to wri His at “hat other ne Ge. 9 feng Frank sen a contint 3 3 ist 1 bat simply 2 — — rtunat y stea 24 — — ta day, May 10 Box aaytor Br be all bis ee at the plain biss extr y and w 3 nas nuanc — ad Union lair ing , the ely m ends ay 15 resid ths. ay 10 or B rite his ney pla! en vcle aord ere la od & d th e to — to called opera re for invi » at enc , Cu ry all ques „J. nt iir at re me ina vi J ee e -da in ae coe are th Sw ted to 10 e, 1403 ARL ant d his tion Hu is re- mbe ry be shi acca xqu y 16. y, bu in tors Phung com- age AYCE—O atte clock F BS efe ans s,and G de mo r th au n th rd isit t * 424 = 1 10, ELE a pai nd Mary ot Their : HIS roadway nues ae ee. a the ky 10 o’e! AYCE, ot their 3 y, for 35 a co. — 0 ant ING BL ust. THE — y tavi Comp 2 at o * is ~yeer ,000 da Judt are su to Be UNDE : b von r ed son ges f hr the ie Ola y the ,bese el." A. Grand 4 albe 3 2 a ous, Bu entertainment berea and rte? ag 2 e 1 — be ; nd Ma K. eged av pear 0 ea 112 Tim . t | 32 ve ved M en 0 was th th of es Fail A — Keig aj tro ue, J njol na ey th . f FogTam me 00 to han ¢ B lor m his aly ; N fa a reall ose hes for * is 1 0 stree LB nw pap ya youth as . de Lee prosect uries + | $0 1 1 sw 00 La ing. 3 — te gov. N E e u hing sto righter WX — James 5 2 „ I. The e as esty s nd ind store clerk : 4 n tat Pik | Boch c- in e co the assist ecured orseme! but ed 3 1 Wenn Wu. to pu ore indies” 5 toe > aan — . 0 5 g . . f ness. n pe ology Boe entleman : . a zn 7 N 0 1 ie 7 pa ren ier Me | “Bosh he leave was ad- nin LOT —. was IU, & the nent. n - ‘% = 8 . ” 14 rk l ‘ to —— n 0 her i young run the d ss * * N 3 : — : . 7 ady „ 7 * 5 i f , t * r 12 ~~
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n * e * o Yt are Baie «cS * 0 N 2 Mowe teres Pew aed ae ON aie Be mrs . r iss 1 1 n We — 8 — « ¢ ö J * ha ve * N * * — S 9 ae 7 é * 7 t 1 4 * * “as ae “hed : Scheme Proposed to Avoid Conflict Be- tween the St. Louis Aspirants. 1 Majority 1 Fight for Maffitt AND OPPOSE THE ELECTION OF JONES As DELEGATE-AT-LARGE. Judge B. H. Norton Temporary Presiding '” (Officer and H. L. Gray Secretary—Con- teste Before the Committee on Ore- Aentials—Delegates as Chosen by the * Districts. , day with politicians from all parts of the Btate. This morning’s trains brought in im- Mmense crowds from every quarter of the State. At noon the hotels were crowded to ‘the doors and boarding-house accommo- . were at a premium. The Louis delegation arrived with the crowd gave out the announcement early in the day that a big majority would make a fight for Matt and that the same support would antagonize Jones. Bd Butler came up with the St. Louis dele- gation and said: If St. Louis is to be given a delegate we want Mamtt and no carpetbagger. Mamtt, as Chairman of the State Committee, is entitled to this dis- tinction, and he ought to have it. All we want is to reward the true friends of the se Early this morning the State Democratic Committee held a brief session, th Vice-Chairman John H. Carroll of Put- nam County inthe chair. The committee de- cided to report Judge Elijah H. Norton of Platte County for temporary Chairman. Judge Norton was summoned to the commit- tee- and promised to accept the honor. Most of the candidates for the State offices are now in the city. The morning trains brought in all but a few of the Democrats mentioned for the different State offices. Up to noon all of the candidates for State Treas- urer and Railroad Commissioners were on the ground. The gubernatorial candidates who came in early were Judge James H. Gibson of Kansas City, W. J. Stone of Nevada and Dick Dalton of Rallis County. Each and every one of them of nomination. N d announced that he was simply r. He wanted it distinctly under- stood tuat he was not working in the interest “of any candidate. JONES AND MAFFITT. It was clearly apparent before the assem- bling of the convention thatthe big contest would be between the Mamtt and Jones forces. The st. Louis delegates were voiced inthe sentiment expressed by Ed. Butler, uoted above. They believe that Momtt's ealty tothe party and his readiness to go down in his pocket at any and all times for the good of the cause, deserved at least the recognition which goes with the empty honors of delegate-at-large to the party’s Wational Convention. ‘On the other hand the adherentsof C. H. ones claim that as the chief manat the of the party organ of the State, Jones deserves to be complimented by the conven- tion. They freely admit that he has not earned recognition, personally, as a party man, but place hisclaims solely upon the ground that his paper is the party organ in the State and its services should be rewarded. Jones has established headquarters at the Hotel Kaiser, while Mafiittisat the Sicher, and their rooms were thronged ali forenoon. The friends of Chairman C. C. Mamtt of the State Democratic Committee. who came up ‘rom St. Louis this morning, saw the game the C. H. Jones crowd was working. At all the hotels they saw the agents of Jones actually at work. They learned that the scheme was to elect him by acclamation to keep him out of competition with Chairman Mafmitt. They saw, and Col. Jones saw it, that a big majority of the St. Louls delegates were for Mafitt and opposed to Jones. It developed this afternoon thata resolution would be introduced in the con- vention giving st. Louis but one of the dele- gatoships at large and that the candidate re- ceiving the heartiest support could get the honor. Nad Butler said that the resolution would be adopted and that Jones would be thrown overboard. Dr. Lutzanda number of other St. Louis delegates agreed with him that the city did not want Jones. The Jones contingent got Speaker Tuttle of the lower house of the Legislature to promise to present his name. They represented to him that Jones had a majority of his home delegation and that he was sure of election. Speaker Tuttle agreed to make the nominat- of the City Delegates Will Gov. Francis also Beck were inthe First District this treating Henry Smith, a ployed by the Model Cloak Co. showed that they met the boy near Lafayette himself. and Henry Steltemeler picked him up and stuck his face inthe mud. $10 and the other two were discharged on the evidence. rivals registered from Missouri: W. H. Damsel, C. M. Hay, C. P. Hebard, Mrs. A. Hebard, W. C. Merry, C. A. Parker, C. W. Byrne, E. e J. B. Desnoyers, M. Glaser; Kansas City-. E. Hathaway. men. The Seventh District elected Col. E. © Moore of Boone ae ong and J. C. Eawards of Saline. They were instructed to vote for Up to a late hour this afternoon the Tenth ional District had not definitely a d upon its district delegates to Chicago. The St. Louis delegates asked for one of the two but Franklin County objected. They were urging Jones of Union, while St. Louis County was working for Costello of Filoris- Sant. Joe Rauer, the member of the House of Delegates for the Fifth Ward, failed to get the united support of South St. Louis. Work-house Superintendent Labrum of the Eleventh Ward antagonized andsodid the Ninth Ward. It was the understanding when the convention re-assembled this afternoon that the district dalegateship would to St. Louis and Franklin Counties and the City would be shut out. Sr. LOUIS CONTEST. The Committee on Credentials met shortl after 1 o’clock this afternoon and too up the St. Louis contest. No other con- tests were resented. The ant!i-Noonan delegation inthe Fourth Ward received the first hearing; they charged that fraud of all kinds were resortedtoand that the anti- Noonan ticket recetved a majority of the votes. The Fifteenth Ward contest was pre- sented by D. A. Ryan, the author of the S election law. He made the claim hat the Dalton ticket was elected. The Twenty-fourth contest was entered by Maj. O. F. Guthrie, a Street Department In- spector. He had an immense stock of affidavits to show thatthe Noonan- Dalton crowd resorted to frauds. The Twenty-fifth Ward Noonanites also had acontest. They objected to Recorder Car- lisie’s decision seating the Atkinson or anti-Noonan delegation. The committee was well in session at 8 o’ clock this afternoon, but the opinion was general that the friends of Gibson, Stone. Yeaman and Olaycomb would combine to knock out the Noonan -Dalton delegates, MANY dainty articles were purchased to- day, at the Mermod & Jaccard opening, for graduation gifts. They were so pretty and the prices were very attractive. Remember the opening continues to-morrow also. Broadway, corner Locust. ADVANCE IN TRUST STOCKS, Increase in the Price of St. Louis Trust Securites. The increase inthe demand for good in- vestment securities in St. Louis has been very marked within the last month, and this demand promises to grow rapidly. An indication that 18 regarded as most significant by the brokers is the sharp advance in the price of the stock of the various trust companies. When these were first started many were inclined to look askance upon them, andthe stock ruled low. It has, however, steadily advanced, and this week took a remarkable shoot upward. The stock ofthe Mississippi Valley Trust Co., for instance, which two weeks ago sold at 55, is now 59 bid, with asked. Last week the Union Trust Co. stock sold at 116. 120 The stock of the St. Trust Company, which last week sold at 108%, is now 109 bid, 110 asked, and it is the general impression among brokers that the end has not yet been reached. One reason given for the advance is the tendency that is being manifested to entrust estates to the management of these companies. Another is the facilities obtained for making permanent invest ments. The money market being remarkably easy at the present time many prefer invest- ing in the stock of these companies to de- positing in banks, hence they have large amounts of money at their disposal. City Hospital Improvements. Architect Edw. Johnson, with Bullding Commissioner Reed, visited the City Hospi- tal yesterday for the purpose of obtaining information for plans for several additional buildings for that institution. These gentle- men with Supt. Marks havein the past few days Ir several hospitals in this city in order that the proposed pulldings may be equipped with modern conveniences. These buildings are badly needed. The pest-house is a dingy, inconvenient and illy ventilated structure and badly outofrepair. The dead house, which is situated next to the st house, is in a very bad condition. The operating-room is too small. and in order that patients may be promptly attended to some of them are obliged to lie on tables which the attendants have not time to cleanse of the dirt and pus washed from those who have been Operated on before. A bullding for prisoners is also needed. Stuck His Face in the Mud. Henry and Joseph Steltemeler and Andrew Police Court a charge of mal- little boy em- The evidence morning on Park yesterday and told him to get a move on The boy ‘*sassed’’ back at them Hensy was fined Missourians at the Metropolis. New YorK, May 11.—Following are the ar- ‘orkert, A. P. Hebard, J. Jones, A. Lord, N. Sadler; St. Joseph—H. C. Lecture on Egypt. An illustrated lesture on Egypt!“ will be given this evening at the Eden M. E. Church, corner Nineteenth and Warren streets. The St. Louls— 2 1 WAA — * N ae ‘ : ~ ‘ 72 * >> : 5 0 * 0 on the Faribault System. * ARCHBISHOP IRELAND’S FRIENDS CLAIM A VICTORY FOR THEIR CHAMPION, Editor Pallen Says the Decision Is a Knock Out for Faribault and That the Archbishop of St. Paul Was Let Down Very Easily—Father Phelan Explains the Import of the Decision. There is a decided variance in the views taken by representative St. Louis Catholics of the Propaganda’s decision anent Archbishop Ireland’s school policy, Ireland's partisans maintain that it isa decided victory for their champion. Their opponents claim that the Fairbault system is re- pudiated, but in consideration for the personal worth and dignity of the Archbishop of St. Paul the Roman authorities have given a diplomatic decision to let him down gracefully. Last Friday Mr. Conde B. Pallen, editor of the Church Progress, the uncompromising opponent of the Faribault system, received a cablegram from Rome reading‘‘Faribault sys- tem condemned, special cases reserved. It was similar to one sent to Arch- bishop Corrigan of New York. Archbishop Corrigan’s cablegram was made public and Fr. I Phelan of thiscitytat once cabled to his friend Archbishop Ireland for an immediate reply. The answer came last evening, **Cor- rigan’s cable entirely false.’’ THZ ALLEGED VERDICT. The morning cables brings what purports to bea translation of the decision of the cardinals before whom the Fairbault system was tried. In special congregation of the propaganda held on the 2lst of April, 1892, the consideration of the question on which their judgment is to be formed of the arrangement enterea into by Archbishop Ireland concerning the twoschools at Faribault and Still- water, Minn., in this case they decided to reply affirmatively and without derogation from the decrees of the council of Baltimore of parochial schools, that the arrangements entered in- to by Archbishop Ireland concerning the schools at Faribault and Stillwater, takipg into consideration all the circumstances, can be tolerated. In an audience heid on the same day His Holilliness deigned toapprove the resolution of the Cardinals given above. IGNATIUS, Archbishop of Damlata, Secretarius. Accompanying it was a very fattering letter to Archbishop Ireland from the Car- dinal Prefect of the Propaganda. MR. PALLEN’S STATEMENT. When Mr. Pallen was seen about the mat- ter this morning he said that the cabled me- morial was not authentic, It 18 simply a condensation of the gist of the decision. When the full Latin text 18 glven out the case will bear a very different aspect. Ihe decision was given out on April 21. I have received a letter from a Roman correspondent, writing on April 27, who saw the text of the memorial. He ad. vances some very interesting facts. The text reads as follows; The Faribault system — as a system — is condemned, an the Faribault rticular and local case is tolerate wit restrictions. The cardinals have decided thata cir- cular be sent to the bishops of the United States urg- ing them to observe strictly the prescriptions of the last Baltimore Council and of the instructions sent out by the Propagandain 1875. . . The protest of the Archbishops ot New York, Philadelphia, Chi- Oregon cago, ew Orieans, ilwaukee, and Cincinnati, seven in all, arrived yesterday. it was too late, however, to have any effect on the decision of the Cardinals. This document is a protest against the declaration recently published in Rome to the effect that — Ireland 's policy had met with atriumphal vindication ata meeting of the Archbishops in St. Louis at which all the Arch- bishops from thirteen provinces of the country were present. AN FASY LET-DOWN. This protest, continued Mr. Pallen, ‘‘is the strongest blow Archbishop Ireland has yet received. It was currently reported in Rome that he had the whole American hier- archy at his back, which is not the fact. The protest was called forth by Cardinal Gibbon’s letter to the Propaganda favoring Archbishop Ireland, It was pub- lished in the Civilta Cattolica on March 19, and as soon as made public in this country the seven archbishops prepared their protest repudiating any favor shown by them tothe Faribault plan. Hadit reached Rome beforc the Car- dinals’ decision was given Faribault would not have been given even a ‘tolerari potest.’ The gist of the Cardinals’ decision is this Instead of giving Archbishop Ireland a knock-out blow, they have let him down as easily as possible out of respect for his ex- alted position.’’ FATHER PHELAN TALKS. Rev. D. 8. Phelan, editcr of the Western Watchman, the friend and confidante of Arch- bishop Ireland, takes an entirely different view ofthe situation. Seen in the editorial sanctum this morning he was very jubilant over his friena’s victory. Of course, It is a triumph, he sald. His opponents have been claiming that the Faribault and Stillwater arrangement was Op- posed to Catholic doctrine and principle. Rome decides otherwise and says the experiment can be tolerated.’’ When asked to explain the significance of the term ‘‘tolerari potest, he answered: It is like the comparison good, better, best. Rome answers these questions in one of three ways, ‘licet’ when anything is en- tirely permissible, ‘permitti potest’ whenia thing is open to some objection, but can be permitted, and ‘tolerari potest’ when the church can not approve, but merely toler- ates. The experiment Archbishop Ireland tried at Faribault and Stillwater he advanced not as a solution of the educational problem nor an ideal system, but merely as a profit- VIEWS VARY How Catholics Rerard Rome’s Decision —— Crowpep to-day with delighted visitors Miss Hichborn, Hichborn, Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Broadway, corner Locust. Remember the opening con- tinues to-morrow. ABOUT DETECTIVES, False Idea as to Their Work, Which Is More Prosaic Than Romantic. From the Chicago Mail, ‘*Selecting suitable men and training them for the detective business is not the easiest part of our work, said an old detective the other day. In fact, it isthe hardest thing we have to contend with to get honest, bright men whom wecan trustand rely upon. 0 select our men from branches of human endeavor, and a rallroad brakeman, carpenter, store clerk or any man in the humblest walks of life is often found to make the Dest detective. The first question asked of an applicant is whether he can read and write. If he is not familiar with these common branches his application is at once thrown into the waste- basket, and he is told his services are not needed. On the other hand, if a bright young man comes into the office and pos- sesses these two qualities, he receives atten- tion, A blank application sheet is given him, and he writes out bis history trom childhood up. Thisis placedon file and he is told to call again. in the meantime his past life is most thoroughly investigated, and if the slightest | ged is discovered the applli- cation goes into the waste- basket. **The first work that is given toa new man is ‘shadowing.’ Thisconsistsin getting on the track of certain persons, keeping him in sight and watching his movements without letting him know it. This is the incipient branch of the business, and contrary to or- dinary ways of starting a man with the easiest work we give him the hardest. Usu- ally he is accompanied by one of the old men who are familiar with the work and who give him instructions. It does not take the experienced wan long to learn the ability of his scholar, and after twoor three trials he makes a report to the office. If the new man has shown any aptitude for the work he is at ogee placed on the salary list and given a 0 This ‘shadowing’ business is one of the most important branches of detective work, and to do it successfully requires the skill of an artist, and not one man out of halfa hun- dred is suitable for it. New men are watched carefully durin the first few months they are with us, an while many of them think — are full- fledged ‘shadowers’ a detective is on their heels all the tims watching their movements. They do not know this, as it would not doto let them know too much, It is an erroneous idea that a man in one department knows what is going on in the other. He knows nothing except his individual work, as the men are not allowed to talk to each other on matters pertaining to their business inany way. Neither are they al- lowed to enter the business office or commu- nicate with the clerical force. The work has been sharpened down to such a sharp point that a man can goto China and back, being gone for weeks ata time, and his most in- timate friend will never knowit. Of course his absence is noticed, but the men are so trained that they ask no questions. **‘When men take a position on our force they sign an iron-clad agreement never to — ney presents of money or jewelry that may be Offered them by people for whom they have accomplished a good job. This is done to prevent Our clients from saying that they are working for reward, and any man caught taking anything except his salary is sum- marily discharged. It often happens that after a detective has recovered a large amount of stolen jewelry, found some miss- ing friend or solved a murder mystery, he is offered a reward, and many times it is a large amount, but it throws discredit upon the force to have men accept such things, and we do not allow them to do it. BENJAMIN BREWSTER. His Reply to a Taunt Over the Disfigure- ment of His Face, From the Chicago Times. Here is an account, told by Henry J. Ers- Kine of Philadelphia ofthe only instance in which Benjamin H. Brewster, Attorney -Gen- eral of the United States during Gen. Arthur’s administration, was ever taunted in court of the disfigurement of his face. It occurred during the trial of an important suit in volv- ing certain franchise — of the Pennsyl- vania rallroadin Philadelphia. Mr. Brew- Ster was then the chief counsel ofthe Pennsylvania company. The trial was a bit- terly contested affair, and Brewster at every point got so much the best of the opposing counselthat by the time arguments com- menced his leading adversary was ina white heat. In denouncing the railroad company this lawyer with his voice tremulous with anger, exclaimed: ‘‘This grasping cor- poration isas dark, devious,and scarified in its methods as is the face of its chief attorney and henchman, Benjamin Brewster!’’ This violent outburst of rageand cruel invective was followed bya breathless stillness in the crowded court-room that was painful. Hun- dreds of pitying eyes were rivited on the poor, scarred face of Brewster, expecting to see him spring from bis chair and catch his heartless adversary by the throat. Never before had anyone referred to Mr. Brewster’s misfortune in such a way, or even in any terms, in his presence. Instead of springing at the man and killing him like a dog, as the audience thought was his desert, Mr. Brewster slowly arose and spoke some- thing like this to the court: ‘‘Your Honor, in all my career as a lawyer I bave never dealt in personalities; nor did I ever before feel called upon to ex- lain the cause of my physical misfortune, ut Iwill do so now. When a boy—and my mother, God bless her, said I was a pretty boy—when a little boy, while playing around an open fre one day witha little sister just a to toddle, she feil into the roaring flames. rushed to her rescue, pulled her out before she was seriously hurt, and fell into the fire myself. When they took me out of the coals my face was as black as that man’s heart.’’ The last sentence was spoken in a voice whose rage was that ot a lion. It had an electrical effect, and the applause that greeted it was superb, but in an instant was the magnificent establishment of the — 7 — ae at GAME VANISHING. LAXITY OF THE LAWS RESULTING IN RAPID EXTERMINATION. ABILENE, Kan., May 5.—The convention in Syracuse, N. Y., recently, looking toward better enforcement of the game laws wasa step inthe right direction, but not along enough one. The State of New York has ac- complished, perhaps, more than any other Commonwealth in actually preserving game, and its sportsmen have succeeded in induc- ing an enforcement of its game laws, but the West needs the same spirit present among its executors ofthe lawin orderto save what game it now has. The Western prairies and mountains will soon be stripped of all attrac- tion forsportsmen unless there is a senti- ment in favor of game enforcement evolved. The States of the Mississippi Valley have laws enough on their statute books, but there is no effort madeto obey them. The idea of evasion is present in every little hamlet and city. Duringthe season when quail cannot legally be killed in the States of Kansas, Mis- sourl and Nebraska there are tons of the pretty little creatures shipped from the country districts tothe city markets, and they are sold openly in the smaller places as well. There is no immediate danger oi the quail disappearing, but it will not take long to make them very scarce ifthe present rate of extirpation goes on. It does not takea very old settler of the States west of the Mississippito remember when grouse or prairie chicken were so com- mon that many families had their flesh for almost theironly meat. Now it isashrewd hunter who, even so far west as Central Kansas, find a bagful of the birds, unless he is on the practically virgin hunting grounds of the Indian Terri- tory. The reason is in the wholesale slaugh- ter that goes on twelve months in the year, unchecked and unquestioned. Not only legit- imate shooting is employed but nets, traps and every possible device for ending the race’s existence. Edward W. Sandys, one of the West’s noted sportsmen, has this to say of the question of needed protection to game of this kind: Some kinds of non-migratory game, such as several varieties of grouse, the turkey, quail, rabbit, etc., might easily be preserved for all time if afforded a reasonable amount of pro- tection. Prairie chicken, rough grouse, quail, etc., can stand a comparatively close settlement of the country; certainly one as close as the agricultural regions of the West willadmit of, and still thrive and in- crease rapidly in numbers provided the rate of their destruction by means of firearms is so restricted as to maintain a proper balance between the production and destruction. Already the number of the sportsmen has in- creased so astonishingly that only the most carefully planned and thoroughly enforced legislation, aided by a manly forbearance on the part of the sportsmen themselves in kill- ing game, can possibly prevent a too rapid destruction and eventual extermination. It would be wise, according to my judgment, to prohibit the sale of grouse of all kinds and quail for say three years. This would give a fair idea of how much the market shooters are responsiole for the decrease of our game and should so lessen the annual slaughter as to givethe birds every chanceto increase. One has but to note the thousands of pounds offorbidden flesh brought into the smaller towns out of season’’ to see the need of general legislation on the subject. The present system of haphazard laws that are about as likely to miss as hit, is wrong. On staten Island, for instance, no one not a resident of the county can take game out of its precincts. Similar laws are in effect in North and South Carolina and Arkansas, and sportsmen rightly believe that these reg- ulations are in the spirit of the old blue laws, and not being enforced themselves tend to decrease respect for all enactments regarding the preservation of game. The South Carolina Legislature has a bill before it to change the law, and will probably adopt it. In Virginia and Kentucky new game laws are also proposed. In Pennsyl- vania there isa widespread interest in the pee of game inthe Allegheny region. he Warden law of that State has not been a success in stopping illegal fishing in the rich streams of that section. While in a few cases the water bailiffs have managed to cut up nets the loss of game has been enormous. There seems absolutely no adequate protec- tion, as the State refuses to appropriate money to pay the water bailiffs, hence there is almost perfect immunity. The little pro- tection thatis secured is the result of sur- veillance maintained by employes of the rich — in the water regions of the Keystone tate. In Maryland each county has its own law, and 1 ask the odd question: Is it ssible that the game of Maryland have hirty odd seasons for breeding—one for every county?’’ Maine has a new law, bit it is not yet enforced as it should be, and in regard to fish particularly, it is in much the same condition as the State of Pennsylvania. No State in the Union has a perfect set of game laws. New Jersey’s provision, which makes every member of a fish cluba con- Stable, has perhaps had as salutary an effect asany, though there is dissatisfaction expressed and bad practices reported. In the list of larger game, such as elk, buf- falo and deer, the same story is applicable, only with greater force, as these large animals are less able to evade the hunters, who roam everywhere. The buf- falo, as is well known, are al- most exterminated, though not perhaps so nearly soas many imagine. The famous scout, Burgess, whois attached to the post in the National Park, says that there have been some very satisfactory results from Capt. Apperson’s attempt at the extirpation of the trapping poacher. This class of game destroyers have absolutely no conselence. —— — — — =! — — Both Sides of the should be looked into. And when this is done the intelligent smoker uses BLACKWELL’S : BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. } | BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C. 8. U. BOEHMER Hand-Sewed, and plenty ot others to select from. 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Buy 60 Cents worth of Tea and getalarge Cake Stand positively free THE ONLY CELEBRATED RELIANCE TEA CO. — was lowered, every tail erect and as irre- sistibly asa mighty army it rushed upon the cattle. brutes, of roars of pain and savage attack and then the buffaloes had passed on accom- panied by several hundred of the venture- some steers. cowboys got the remnants of the herd to- gether and then there were less than five hundred of them to show forthe year’s work. a fascinating sport, and perhaps the most truly national that America could boast. For that reason, the fearful slaughter and exter- mination seemed not only heartless and cruel but unpatriotic and — be found b tered over the Western prairies now, and could this number be preserved, there would bean opportunity for a sport that would at- tract the best lovers of roa and gun in the world. There is rerhaps nothing so exhilar- ating, fraught with a delicious peril, as chasing over the level reaches of plain after the unwieldly but powerful game. danger in it; ened to p poder being turned on and crushed | there are not one-third as mew deer 22 telone west ofthe Father of Waters as there were ten yearsago. With the settling up of the country anothe sere ime of minglin There was a short time Eng r ten 7 11 a total extermination of this kind of ad f man’ love It was three days before the game preserves, and g h plentifulness the hunters — gg pe — mountain regions ready for occupa 8, killed for t pleasure of killing, and laid hundreds of the mighty 5 on the | beasts and millions o sod to make food for prairie dogs and buz-_| prairie unused except for grazing and © , zards, without taking interest enough in then able for the — oe uall, rabbit and an- victim to remove the hide. It was of course | telope, with myria eams already stocked. with choice fish, it is a Could there a hundred tnousan uffaloes scat- be destitute, A RBEGULAR meeting of the members Florists’ Ol b will be held at Odd re No. 2. at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. There is there must be great caution * 9 2 0 ing speech, but said he could not promise any | canvas upon which the picture will be shown | apie scheme where parochial schools were | turned to the most contemptuous hisses, They are of the variety of creatures that em Gelegations. is one of the largest used. impossible. Of course it was a concession, | directed at the lawyer who had so cruelly | wantonly shoot down buffalo for the purpose | or gored to death by the great creatures—but “an ey THE CONVENTION OPENS. but the archbishop maintained that P 8 * 8 . —.— — = 22 hides, | it Is 1 — n n 3 The - h delighted visitors|no Catholic rinciple was sacri- adelphia after- ey are not sportsmen but robbers, and de- Another kind of large : BAD ECZEMA ON BABY 1 eens Scr for the opening of papwDED | to-day wit — 1 ficed and 1 » sustained him. | Ward dwindled to such tnsignificance that he | serve no more honor than do the thugs of the | abundant and is passing away, thanks to the | eon Mafia. Capt. Apperson’s method has been loose game laws. is the elk. Along the Ppa was the magnificent establishment of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Broadway, corner Locust. Remember the opening con- tinues to-morrow. had to leave the city for a new feld. HE WILL TRY A WIDOW. Why the Experienced Man Would Make Such a Selection. Northern waterbrinks, inthe mountains and along the lakes of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Maine these long branched horned creatures were found by sportsmen easily, and as the were somewhat hard to stalk andin a hand- to- hand encounter were not to be despised game. But thousands That was all he looked for. He has won his fight. lam most certainly of the opinion that the cabled translation of the decision of the sub-committes of Cardinals appointed to in- vestigate the fairbault system is complete and authentic. It is in the form employed by the Roman Curia and the signature of Oar- the convention was 10 a. m., but it was past that hour when the State Committee had completed the slate for temorary organiza- tion, and it was close to 12 o’clock when the convention was called to order in the tastefully decorated Opera-house by to give them the punishment of spies, that is, imprisonment and threats of death if their deeds are repeated. Thanksto this rigorous policy, the elk, Mr. Burgess says, have be- come so abundant in Northwest Wyoming that they promise to give game tothe hunter Head One Solid Sore, Itching Awful Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle ‘ 2 Cured by Cuticura. N a oe * * 5 dog =" = 8 * Chairman C. C. Mamtt of the State Commit. Suing for Divorce. a — * , secretary puts it beyond | prom tne chicago Post 22322 ͤ 00000 A ian K. Norton was introduced as tempo- Louis C. Miller. They were married Dec. 25, : . if ever I get g chance to marry again I’ll increasing at such a rate that they will soon | killing and for the antlers which now orna- 1 ies rary chairman and H. Mu. Gray of Boone sss that her husbahd was con- ABOUT WOMEN marry a widow,’’ said a man of some 45 sum- | be outside the limits of the park and give | ment the walls of club-houses and private] Our little boy broke out on his head with a bas I County as temporary secretary. The counties 1886. She allege * 0 , mersafew days ago, when sighing overa hope that the prairies of the West will some | residences the land over. Unless a stop is form of when he was four months old. We 7, — , Seen Li QEORE CAS MRORTR Of littie domestic tilt he had just had with his | day again resound to the thunderous tramp | put to the murder of these big-eyed beasts ae N. N 1 = n November, 1801. Are They as Friendly to One Another as OF amie nn e of the mighty herds, like those of old. lie these antlers win soon become of great | ‘ied three doctors, but they did nos — ef — They Migh * er’ Oe. counted three herds, he says, recen one | value, they will be relics of a race passed | then used your three REMEDIES, and e y Might Be? „Well, Lhesitated between a girl and an | of which contained 78, another 50 sad wihine — 9 N a Real Estate Transfers. WALNUT 8T.—25 ft., city block 120, near Samuel Epstein and wife to old mafd when I married, he answered ‘‘and fearing that the old maid would want to use too much discipline—would, in a word, considerable confusion in the aisles. The awa 7. various delegations contesting for seats in stalking the elk by the side of little lakes is 0 an experſence never to be forgotten. One creeps slowly through forests of spruce and From the Arkansaw Traveller. 110, while scattering groups at a distance, he Not in a spirit of chiding, but realizing that Hay- judged, contained 15 or 20 more. Ip the den Valley, it is believed that there are row aa the convention took a lively intgvest in the Beaumont st. | 8 soln ot gu voo | tind took ot Lifting toe beh oe eke eed tal _—s- Belec of the Uredentials Committee and] Reber F. Mahaffy—warranty deed .. ...... , e task o ng the head of the bruised lily | ~~ i. ty ; — right and left to secure the selection | NORTH MARKS Tea) te, ey is not easy, the sentiment in the poem is . r — 8 fully 900 —— — 8 breeding cows | underbrush and comes at 1 oe \ Offriends on the committee. At noon all the | zisen' and wife to K. T. Lewis—warranty Sepectalhy COmmenGed ls at the lowestestimate. means an an- of a promontory overlooking aq best Ser rison an 0.000 | ation. Tears, idle tears, flow copiously from 0 and had h nual increase of at lease 36 to 40 head, pro- | mirror that pictures evergreen shores and a re ties were appointed and @ recess was | dees. Mank Er ST. 70 it, city bib woman’s eye at the recital of the downfall of | en the girl, also, had her ideas of per- | vided the Government continues its strict | clear steel blue sky. Out from shore a little taken until z o'clock. Garrison av. E. T. Lewis and some fictitious heroine, or at the vivid por- ection, and she wants me to stoop to being a enactment of existing regulations against | way, cooling their flanks in the limpid waters Whe Credentials Committee was announced ie 1 30% S. Alexander—warranty deed.. 25,000 | trayal of her temptation and weak yielding ag Ay mm , . poachers on the public domain. stand what you take forcows. But ponder- ae follows: First District, W. H. Lewis; | ARLINGTON AV.—Near St. Louis av., 50 by some master of dramatic art. look © doesn't er 4 discipline and The showing is of course not a large one, but | ous heads are raised and you see the mighty ‘Bopona, John F. ent int. r. Se ee . . ̃ / TTT aries Gua taviching eyes ou a= 4 Pe ee ee ‘fade K. K. Co. er. 0 e : mammo e on, | trem w Fourth, Waller Young; Fifth, J. 1. ony eee _.: +> ses ace 10 5 882 487 hateful chine teams "eee — the miamour She doesn’t take down the Westminster Of the millions of head thata few years a —— * go wir you & comin ; Sixth, Wm. Cox; Seventh, J. H. 1 eri and the tinsel? Do they not condemn an 8 and read me a ge or two of it, | roamed the plains those mention and the | nearer and nearer the handsomely Built ant er; Eighth, Wm. Barr; Ninth, E. T.] Wade k. K. Co. to Lewis Graf—warranty erring one by their aversion and avoidance | but she sits down and cries and sobs and | few dozen in captivity are the sole represen- | mals that are so picturesque a feature of ; Tenth, Henry Inellwals; Eleventh Dane eee ee eee 462 | to sink into depths from whence there is no wants to go home to her ma. tatives remaining. the landscape. Nearer and nearer, Burke; Twelfth, Clarence L. Hob. | VERNON S8T.—60 ft. near DeHodiamont resurrection? How many are there who I'd rather take a bath in ice-cold water] So short a time ago that thousands ot mid- tree to tree, until you are thin ; Thirteenth. James Domelon; Four-| , city block 2992B. Chalon G. Cloud and take the hand of the penitent and whisper air day than see g womancry. It breaks me ale- aged business men of the West can re- range. The rifie barrel shakes and the sights th. A. J. Vannorme; Fifteenth, O. L. 1 2 52 ame * 1 yw) ATES 2,250 | nope, and refuse to take the hand of her | ® 1. if I’ married a widow who had had member !t, the buffalo were so 2 2 =e — as you attempt edgy a. bat — 1 h Judge XN and Tennessee ave. city block 1609. Fran- Wr the stems broken by the stormy experience with some old — lord, and — thant “pet pte 1 4472 — 3 11 3 "Sane «3 his opening speech Judge Norton said | cis L. Haydel, wife et al., to Theodore knew, therefore, how to adjust herself to his : ＋ ge ay ospects were never better fora sw : lovwarramty G0@d. .... .oc.-s.... ese eee 487 | breeze—here too often is the beginning of ly every sing train. The cattle herds that There is a t commotion water. , tic victo He predict A the War TER AV my ft. bet. 23d and 224 sts. sorrow, the impotus given to downfalling. | W5ims, she would not be trying to make mé | came up — exasto the Northern ship- | Your succeeding shots have no effect and mate majority would be larger than * 2 elty plock 1008. Henriette Loring et al. to Are women the friends they might be to one | Oer either with frowns or tears. ping stations in the middle of the 70’s were | soon you are chasing pell-mell through the ; the country would go ‘solidly —— Chas. H. Wiegand et al. —- warranty another? Do they choose to win the con- Old bachiors, I tell you, should never | often interfered with by the buffaloes roam- | underbrush after the wounded animal. The n Pir 100 fe. ‘bei, Nis, and Thur. | Adence and then to warn the giddy, the un. marry anything Dat Widows." the righvand left hanks to turn these herds | one, and you | DISTRICT DELEGATES. ts., city block 4925. Chas. H. Gleason thinking? — f e t and le urn se s 7 trict delegations had h — 8. — Too often they lend willing ears to scan- Severe Things faid About Actresses.' | away by swinging flags and firing guns. One — before the convention opened, — er. —.— N 2 wre: 1,825 | dal's breath, and what was at first a sigh be. From the San Francisco Music and Drama. bunch of 3,000 ca coming up from San An- agreed upon delegates. the St. | WESTMINSTER PL.—100 ft. west of King’s comes a whirlwind. The lily’s stem is 1 wonder why it is that nearly every Juliet | tOmlo, Tex., in the fall o 4 was nearly | fellow—dead. His stren 5 the meetings of the Eleventh High way. Park Place R. K. Co. to Wm. T. broken, although the blossom is as pure as | knowin gly defies the text, and is discovered wiped out of existence by such an onslaught. | his lolling tongue : 5 “ caucuses were animated in the Hs —warranty deed.................... 7,000 before. in the vault scene in a garment resembling a | It was about midway across the Territory | water. „ Noonan-Dalton and anti- * — rr bac ay My The 2 — 2 1 ng 1 5 morning wrapper. The eee distinctly tells —— = the 4 ng cold — 4 — came on, N — Ge ority, which can scarce 0 t ttle uneasy and ready to stam- . —＋ were —— and Go. to = i Weller—warranty deed . 7,500 10 We — nthropy, is this: Every Juliet, when they are n that — yh sligh 4 14 — a 5 ; oo oa District was ran by | “Anes to6i. Bil Ottatt and wife to Jace B. one can refrain from evil speaking, every | verad "°F sapacess robee to the n ot bu, | Condition, of course. prevailed aipome the . w . * * 8 125 2 90 ** and Boiler Ins che . 8 dee g » poe ewnbes 10,612 | one can by unvarying silence bush a slan. cinerea . an 8, and afternoon, just at 1 a 2 . * Central Comm man Jonn LAKE sT.—69 ft. in Haydock pl.,city block § ° derous tongue, and there are few who, if There is some for this sunset, a sound like t made every 2 1 Leh Ward. were Seat tea ees „ Comet Pang Orta: tk | S8rd oF the aeteae Tay cece Reus, wo bie age ann sues Sis lend. b WEG. CCP POEN 6 0000 2000s e to w 8 : + ALI n bet. Grant aud Aigerson couragement tony the suilied leaf and by | 20t care to The cowboys , and ca! 1 \ district caucus was ote... biock 7. nm. Roelichen and oF pa rain save sweet livin. garment, about the 7 Butler, Chairs Mamit to + Klocke et al—warranty, | showers & | grea } oo . eee vc — tes. : „„es seeeee) „ „„ „„ eee oe : catch * 2D 7 r vw os ; and Maur articles were purchased to- A Gunbost Launched. oer : | the Mermod & Jaccara opening, for 2 .§,000 persons J N They were so pretty to-day of the Unitea = 2 — 01 7 | The vessel ,
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1 9 * * * ‘ , wet. * * * ** * — = — = * a — eres — TERMS OF THE DAILY. — afternoon and e a > "eo? * 2 „„ „„ „%% %%% % %ör eee f who fail to receive their ‘paper regu- will confer a favor upon us by reporting the game to this office by postal card. au busif£ess or news letters or telegrams should be - POST-DISPATCH, N 5183 Olive st. POSTAGE. * a, Entered im eee. Bt. Louie, Mo., as 80 ae 17 a * svat plied eas = — 12 a 8 hy \eompelled to make a trip to Sedalia. Per Copy. „„, > | Cent Eighteen to thirty-two pages. .......-sesess Cents FOREIGN. 4 ont DOMESTIC. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Haltorial Room eb eee és London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fischer, Manager. —— THE POST-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louls Newspapers Combined. TWELVE PAGES. — 7 — 4085 4084 Derr WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1892. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYmPpic—Liliputians. GRAND OrrRra-Hovuse—Fanny Davenport. oo —» Weather forecast forthirty-six hours, be- ginning at & . m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair to-day and Thursday, except increasing cloudiness and probable rain in Western Missouri Thursday afternoon; nearly sta- tionary temperature to-night; warmer Thureday. The area of low pressure central yesterday in Northern Illinois has moved slowly northeast- ward, and this morning is in Lower Michigan. Reins have been general throughoutthe country from the Rocky Mountains to the Atiantic Coast, north of the 35th parallel, having been heaviest in the Upper Mississippi Vallev. the Lower Lake Region and North Carolina. The area of bigh pressure still remains nearly statignary in a narrow strip just east of the Rocky Mountains, extending from Canada to Northern Texas. In Western Col- orado and Utah quite a marked depression has made its appearance, but no forecast of its probable course an be made until it crosses the mountains. The temperature has fallen decidedly in tne Lower Ohio Valley; elsewhere it has generally been stationary. Conditions are favorable for fair weather in this section. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at ft a.m. to-day, for 6t. Louis: Fair to-day and Thursday; nearly stationary temperature to-night; warmer Thursday. — — — —̃ Ir looks as if the Missouri delegation to Chicago will be ‘‘railroaded’’ through the State Convention. mn mee — -_ On May 31 the colored people will appeal to Almighty God to stop the lynching of negroes. They should likewise appeal to Him to stop the outrages to which the lynchings are due. Tun Republic says that they, he, she or it who stand in the way of harmony at Sedalia will individually or severally be the sufferers.’’ Why don’t the Republio pull in its ‘*it’’ at once? —, 1 THE affidavits of School Directors Bus, OUDMORE and WAITE are good enough in their way, but they should be only pre- liminary to a libel suit. After the libel suita prosecution for perjury will be in order, nn. 1 1 The SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTcH accepts ad- wertising on a distinct and unequivocating guaranice that ite circulation in the City of St. Louis and suburbs is more than double that of the “Republic’’ and larger than any other Sunday newpaper. As A place hunter | Col. Jonah has been He will see more of Missouri than he ever saw before, and for the first time in his life will be able to note the difference between the Missourian of the interior and the Florida tracker. n 2 — Tue place-hunting organ declares that **there is something exhilarating in the atmosphere of a Missouri Democratic con- vention.’’ Weshould say there is, and strong whilfis of it may be caught in politi- cal conventions of any stripe or in any State. At this season of the year it is apt to be flavored with mint. — * SECRETARY TRACY has not acted quite ~. fairly in putting the whole responsibility the Concord’s voyage north of Cairo Upon the commander, who naturally does not care to assume it. Ifthe river men of St. Louis assure the Secretary that the un- dertaking is perfectly safe he would, per- haps, be willing to give the necessary order. ae THE Republic goes to the Sedalia Con- —* yention in the guise of Sinbad, with its long-whiskered Old Man-of-the-Sea on its neck, and begs for help in dumping him into some foreign consulship by sending him as a delegate-at-large to Chicago. Where both the party and the organ are yearning for relief, we don't ese how the convention can say no. : _ we Tun finding of 1 the Judiciary Cammittee Senne Hones that Judge BoaRMAN of the United States Court in Louisiana used 1 but returned them be- oro the investigation and is therefore a fit 2 an impotent conclu- re hag ae * 4 4 1031.1 n 2 9 respect of the bar or people asa judge. There ought not to be two opinions con- cerning the case. The committee will have hard work to explain this finding. The Democratic House is doing some very queer things these days. —, un WHAT THEY’RE THERE FOR. Is that assembly at Sedalia a Democratic State Convention or only an adjourned meeting of the old and well-known rail- road lobby, organized, directed and con- ducted by that brilliant galaxy of railroad attorneys and Democratic Committeemen, PHELPS, PRIEST, CARROLL and KENNA? They furnish the passes and the special cars for delegations andcandidates. Their names figure most prominently in the re- ports of the proceedings. To them the correspondents all go for information as to how the convention will be organized and what it willdo. At present it seems to be understood that they will be prudent enough to divide the Chicago delegation between men who are prominent as rail- road attorneys in politics, and men who are not officially connected with railroads, but hope to be. Of all the lobby chiefs on the spot and engineering the convention it is said that only PHELPs and CARROLL will be made delegates-at-large by the powers that run the convention. The candidates, however, are all courting them in a way to convince PHELPs and CARROLL that they need not . — at home and vote the Missouri delegation by telegraph. Whatever may be done at Sedalia, it is plain that this patriotic band of railroad attorneys and Democratic committeemen are there to hold the Democratic party firmly in hand and to strengthen their combinations for controlling the conven- tions that will nominate the Judges and State officers. — — — — A CHARITABLE OPPORTUNITY. In Saturday’s Post-DIsPATcCH there was an appeal from an ex-convict who signed his name as MALCOLM C. WALKER. He frankly confessed that he had been in prison fortwenty years, but said he had reformed and was willing to do any kind of work to earn an honest living. He says he finds it impossible to get employment on account of his past record and lack of **character.’’ In yesterday’s Posr-Dis- PATCH appeared another letter from WALKER in which he writes that he has received no offers of work and complains that the American people take little stock in reformed convicts and while readily re- sponding to foreign appeals for aid few are willing to help a failen brother. Whatever ground there may be for com- plaint of the kind ex-Convict WALKER makes it does not come with good grace from him, Hecannot cavil at his fellow men for not trusting him or his professions of reform, because he has given them strong reason to distrust him. He has forced society to keep him be- hind prison bars for twenty years by successive convictions in order to protect itself against him. According to his own confession he was in prison not for one term or for one offense but for sev- eral terms and several offenses. He has shown utter disregard for law and honor and has done his best to destroy that faith of men in their fellows of which he com- plains. His case is one of many similar ones, and there are doubtless many who would gladly do something for such fallen brothers but are deterred by fear of being deceived, of being made the victims of un- scrupulous rascals. This fear is largely implanted in them by the conduct of the men who fill the prisons, so that ex-Convict WALKER and others of his kind merely reap the harvest of their own sowing when having suffered the penalty of their wrong doing they endeavor to turn again to right living and find their way barred by distrust. But despite these facts WALKER repre- sents a genuine hardship and calls atten- tion to a weak spot in our social organiza- tion and scheme of charity. We provide ample means for the punishment of wrong- doers, but insufficient means for their rec- lamation. Doubtless many {convicts have come out of prison with a determin- ation to live honestly, but have found all avenaoes to permanent reform closed by a wall of suspicion and aversion and they have been compelled to steal or starve. There should be some means provided by which convicts desirous of reforming can find a way of earning a living and re-es- tablishing themselves in the confidence of others. Sometimes it is the highest and most beneficial act of charity to put trust in a fallen man or woman, and the case of WALKER may afford an opportunity to do an act of substantial service to humanity, The honest basis upon which he has placed himself gives a presumption of the honesty of his purpose. Is there no one in St. Louis willing to risk something for charity’s sake? Pinta eek: COL. JONAH showed that he had a faint glimmering of the proprieties when he re- marked to the Sedalia correspondent of his ee when Iought to be in St. Louis fighting the Republicans.’’ The situation would have been perfectly described if after the up here’’ he had inserted ‘‘fighting Democrats and engaging in a vain and piti- ful scramble for a 2 party fe favor.’’ bn. Dx Costa is unquestionably right in am Bp go to Chicago themselves and might stay | paper, All I regret is that I am up here — REEE — —.—. — ____— r Any analysis will being the inquirer back to the individual sooner or later. The doc- tor proposes to set about to remedy the evil in a Christian spirit. This is well, but can he offer a definition of the Chris- tian spirit which all can unit upon? f A QUEER story cc comes from Philadelphia of padded censusreturnsof manufactures. One enumerator who created a few millions of manufacturing output out of his wealthy fancy has been arrested and will be tried for the offense. As the padding was done in Pennsylvania, however, it is not likely the prosecution against him will be pressed unless for carelessness in letting himself get found out. Any addition to the manufacturing prosperity of a pro- tected State is an argument for protection. PRESIDENT E1ior of Harvard College de- clines to be interviewed on the Mormon question but intimates that he will deliver a lecture on the subject. This is delight- fully characteristic. It is beneath the dignity of a Boston pharisee to appear in the newspapers where his views will have to take their chances with a lot of ‘‘uninformed opinions, and where they would be accessible to the ‘‘lowor classe».’’ —, Sa + —_— Ww THE foolish people in the world may be divided into three classes—those who do not know when to speak, those who do not know when to be silent, and Mr. HENRY WATTERSON, who does not know either of these moments — 2 dMÄ— —___—_ Halt! From the New York WORLD. Are the Democrats of the House of Repre- sentatives mad? Or have they submitted themselves to the control of political im- beciles? For days in succession, with a majority of 150, they permitted their quorum to be broken by a horse race. As though the faithlessness of inattention to duty were not bad enough, they reassembled in force to enter a carnival of extravagance, It is time fora halt. We tell these heedless hot-heads plainly that if this country is to havea succession of Billion Dollar Congresses they should be and they will be Republican. The Democrats of the Union have no use fora Congress that will imitate and even exceed the extravagance which it was elected to reform. We tell them further that if they do not halt and retrace their steps they will be almost certain to throw the next Presidency into the walting laps of the jeering and exultant Republicans. Do they not see, or dothey not care, that they are passing bills one day to reduce taxation and revenues and passing bills the next Gay to pile up expenditures, when a Republican deficit is already impending? Do they not perceive that the issue of a de- ficiency, if raised by a party of economy, will be more effective in the presidential campaign than even the worse-than-war tariff or the war-in-peace force bill? How can the Democrats raise this issue if their House out-squanders the squanderers— if, instead of cutting down the appropria- tions $100,000,000,as they promised, they in- crease them $50,000,000—passing the half - bil - lion high-water mark at the first session? If there be not an instant halt and a com- plete about-facein the House, the Chicago Convention may as well not meet. A Millionaire Who Loves His Fellow Man. From the Kansas City Times. Mr. Childs talks much better in conversa- tion than he does ina speech. He dislikes speeches, But to talk with him is always pleasant. His manner is simple, cordial, his speech directand pointed. He would rather talk of printers than anything else. Mr. Childs was asked what he considered the distinguishing feature of his long career’ in newspaper work. That I have never written a word derog- atory to anewspaper man,’’ said he, ‘‘or any other man forthat matter, Competitors have assailed me often, of course, but their attacks I haveignored. I have never written a line that 1 could wish to recall fl were dying. About the printers Mr. Childs says: 1 belleve in organized labor. Sometimes it does harm, of course, but it does vastly more good. Labor must organize for self protec- tion, just as capital does, and it has the same right to. I believe in making it comfort- able for the printers. They earn comfort. lf our printers were not organized they would not now be earning one-half what they do. I am paying my printers now $1,000 a month more than the union scale de- mands. They cameto mein 1876 when the scale was lowered by the National Union and told me they were ready to work for 5 cents less per 1,000 ems than ttiey had been recelv- ing. Itold them no; I was willing to make a fair division of profite. A printer in our of- fices never resigns and seldom dies. When Mr. Childs’ employes get sick or too old to work he pensionsthem at full pay. He has many pensioners on the list. The Fairest Tax. From the New York WORLD. Ultimately, of course, every man helps to pay the taxes, no matter by what process they are levied. Thetask of the legislative power is so to place them that their collec- tion shall work the least possible hardship and especially the least possible embarrass- ment to industry and trade. For that purpose the graduated income tax is well-nigh ideal, It lays its impost upon accumulated wealth, not upon the process by which wealth is produced. It taxes su- perfluity, not necessity; property, not indus- try: Especially it compels corporations to pay their fair share of tribute, either directly or in the person of their stockholders, a thing which corporations under existing tax laws mainly manage to escape. The income tax is the very fairest and least burdensome device open to us by which to raise the money made necessary by OCongres- sional extravagance and reckless adminis- trative squandering. Prof. Krall’s Duel. From the PhfMedelphia Record. A pupilof Washington University, st. Louis only 17 years of age, who had been punished by his teacher, challenged the latter to fight aduel. The professor simply told the other boysand treated the affair asa joke. It is safe to say that the would-be duelist will be made to feel the foros of their ridicuie. 5 sab — Pe fol. Oe * | of be a ae ‘ he ee ae 7 pet ge an . ‘ * oy 2 5 1 * 2 25 1 18 Ae : ’ » 1 „ 9 — aban ot subscribers, N rotted and decayed as to be ot no historic — 8 Next the age: were found e contained wine or 4 i tie fe trot asi 5 Its N A tor the ee 0 "th had been spilt it over them. water had leaked through the seal, highly im probable. The coins were of the date of 1889. Allofthis,eventhe glass, was laced ina tin box and turned over to the reasurer, THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on ooth sides of thy sheet can appear under this bead. — Stricker’s Assault. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As the spectator who was assaulted by Col. Stricker, I uestre to tender my thanks for yours, the only account which closely ap- proximates the truth. I venture to assert that there was no one present who wasa more ardent supporter of the home team and who had less idea of insulting any one than I nad, If there was any insulting language used I certainly used none. I maintain also that Stricker had no previous intention of punishing anyone until the termination of the game. The double play that ended the game caused him to lose entire control of himself and make the unjustifiable assault. Con- trary to his assertion he did strike one ett which being entirely unprepared for, 1 did not ward off. Having lost, by this act, the friendly interest in the team, there can be no more pleasure for mein a game and! most assuredly will never attend another at Sports- man’s Park while Stricker is on the team. THE ASSAULTED SPECTATOR, History for Baron Gottlieb. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Not until the revolutionary war had gone on for some time had the United States any tariff. In fact, that war in itself acted as a protective tariff by stopping all commerce between Europe and America. After the war the people all declared that they were poor and again wanted the commerce of which the war had deprived them. The first tariff for revenue tax was levied in 1789, and averaged from 5 to 7 per cent. ad valorem. Under this low tariff the people prospered amazingly. In 1808 the embargo law went into effect, Killing our commerce and forcing us to em- ploy our own workingmen and to encourage our home industries, with the result that the people of New England were almost reduced to starvation, their business ruined, and a were poorer than ever. The war of 1812 again protected us. The English blockaded all our ports and com- — us to produce all ourown goods. John zull most effectively stopped the Hood of foreign goods, yet, strange to say, then the people hated the English for protecting our ome industries, while now some of them bless those who do the same thing. When we doit ourselyes, at our own ex- pense, blessed be the tariff! It is the founda- tion of all our prosperity! But when England does it for us, free of charge, then cursed be England, for ‘she is ruining our prosperity! Between 1700 and 1760 American wages were so much higher than elsewhere that during that period more than 30,000 Germans actually — themselves into slavery for periods rang- ing from five to seven years, simply to pay their passage to this country, in order that, at the end of their seven years’ slavery, they might participate inthe high wages paid in this country. Later on when the English, by leyyinga tariff tax upon im ported tea, tried to protect American labor, to nurse American indus tries and to encourage the American people to grow tea in hot houses, our daddies promptly dumped the tea intothe sea and kicked the tax out of the country. Will Baron Gottlieb, or some other equally well-informed gentieman of the old school of political econ- omy, please tell us (1) why wages were very high under no tariff at alland when the pro- ductive power of man was nothing as com- pared with to-day, and (2) why wages, with the — go * power of man multiplied one hundred fold, under a tariff protecting us 65 per cent to 500 per cent, are low? UNCLE Tox. A Great Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Couldn’t you give us a little help in regard to getting rid of our offaland slops? We are expected to keep our places of business clean, but at present we have no place to haulit to. Eversince this great nuisance— the St. Louis fanitary & Reduction Co.— has gota monopoly ofthe slopsofthe city we are forbiddento haulittothe scavenger boats, and this great company has just built one sanitarium, as they cailit. It's a shed such as a respectable farmer would not even find good enough to put his pigs in. You can hardl get in or out with your team. The fellows in charge are as independent as if they owned the town. It is way up in New Bremen. The company has another such shed built at the foot of Chouteau avenue. It’s the most un- sightly institution in town andis not in op- eration, soit does us no g Ifa private firm would put up such a shed ona public street it would be called all kindsof dirty names, but this concern, which is eating up a great part of the tax-payers’ money, is al- lowed to do as it pleases. I should think it ought to be the duty of the Board of Health and also of our city fathers who were so wise tocreate this concern to see to it that it be compelled to give us at least a chance to get rid of the slops and keep our premises clean. It costs me every week from $ to $8 extra to have the offal hauled to New Bremen, and everybody in this part of the town suffers likewise. TAX-PAYER, Garfield School To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Please let us call your attention to the in- closed ‘‘Forum’’ article, which we cut from your last Friday’s issue. Whoever the party may be he isa direct falsifier. For we, the undersigned, being scholars of the Garfield School, of Room 1, first class, know the state- ments are untrue. We have set studies or lessons to commit to memory every class day and also duties to perform at home for the next ciass day. With reference to making our school yard a beer garden, P. D. A. must have had morethan his share of beer when he undertook to write such falsehoods, for our school yard has certainly been benefited by the efforts of our principal and fellow- scholars. Hoping roe will grant us the same favor as you did P. D. A. in aby ea this. Mrss M. AHLEF ad Miss BEGEMAN, Miss A. SCHOLL, Miss M. SALLY, Miss C. MERKEL, Miss M. GOERKE, MASTER T. MESNIER, MASTER E. TAYLOR, Masrzn Ii. Ku MPF, MasTER B. STEINER, MASTER T. GREENWOODMASTER A. SPIEHS. Well-Behaved Conductors, To the Editor ofthe Post- Dispatch: ’ We have just finished reading what ‘‘A Pas- senger’’ bas to say on the subject of rute conductors and would respectfully ask you to N out through the medium of your popu- as paper the gentlemanly conduct of the a oyes of the Olive street road as an ex- ample for the other lines to follow. The kind consideration shown to ladies on that line has won them many friends among the ‘*‘ pet- ticoated people, and although we live on tine other lines we prefer walking any distance in order to reach the Olive street line. THREE LADIES, Wants a Day Off. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Iam a boy 14 years eld and go to school every schoolday in the year except when I am sick. Next Thursday isthe A. O- U. W. celebration. I would like to g, but still do not want to miss school. Could not the School Board give us a holiday? Could they not be prevailed upon to give us one? In Other cities they have a longer vacat and more bolidays. Sonor. The Only Course Left. From the New York Press. It you want to win her regard you must r. But nate nattery. It goes against my Wiki» — — W 8 . IL BE BE LEFT OUT, rm Small e of a National Com- mittee Seat. SECRETARY HALL SAYS THE BOSS HAS NO CHANCE, Mr. Filley Denies That He Intends to Knife the State Ticket, and the Secre- tary Thinks He Had Better Not—Jeft Pollard’s St. Louis Vote—Local Pol- itics. When the State Committee meets here next week, as itis likely it will, Chauncey I. Filley’s strength in the State will be easily ascertained. Mr. Filley’s friends have been claiming that he had enough delegates to the National Con- vention to re-elect him to the National Com- mittee, but that is doubted. The members of the State Committee represent many sec- tion of the State fairiy and they will be able to tell positively how many delegates are for Mr. Filley. Nathan Frank says he thinks Mr. Filley has given up all idea of returning to the National Committee. Otherwise, said Mr. Faank to- day, he would not have reorganized the City Central Committee with such bold disre- gard to the wishes of the best element of the party as he has done.“ Mr. Frank added that he thought Mr, Filley intended to withhold his support from the ticket: Mr. Filley was asked if he intended to knife the ticket. That is a — lle, he sald. I'll work for it, of course. L. W. Hall, the new Secretary of the State Committee, said to-day that if st. Louis did not return a substantial majority .for the State ticket the people would know that somebody had been knifing the ticket. IT the people in the country were to suspect that Mr. Filley was knifingthe ticket,’’ said he, that would be the last of Mr. Filley in this State.“ Mr. Hall says tnat he judges from his knowledge ofthe situation that Mr. Filley will not go back to the National Committee, He says thata plan forthe State campaign is being prepared, which will be presented to the State Committee when it meets here, Mr. Filley’s Central Committee. Mr. Filley has just announced the Republi- can City Central ‘Committee, which will manage the fallcampaign. There are sever- al changes from the list which was published immediately after the Republican primaries. Mr. Filley has handled all the .credentials, and has made up the committee, practically, officersandall. The new committee follows: First Ward, C. H. Rohlfing; Second, W. U. Maloney; Third, Henry Peterson ; Fourth, G. D. Bierman; Fifth, Charles Claudius; Sixth, Waldo M. Tozier; Seventh, Charles Trall; Eighth, Erich Lunat; Ninth, Louls Wagner; Tenth, W. J. Broecker; Eleventh, William Pape; Twelfth, Henry Walkenhorst; Thir- teenth. J. F. Etling; Fourteenth, John Schoenhorst; Fifteenth, Henry Steinkampe; Sixteenth, William Beerman: Seventeenth, F. Slingman; Eighteenth, Henry Reinstaed- ler; Nineteenth, William H. Clarkson; Twen- tieth, M. R. Chartrand; Twenty-first, John F. Taubold; Twenty-second, H. Pocock; Twenty- -third, Thomas C. Martin; 88 fourth, Henry Grassmuck; Twenty-fifth, J. Frederick ; Twenty- -sixth, Theodore Kalbfell; Twenty-seventh, Michael J. Foers- tel, and Twent eighth, G. H. Robyn. Mr. Finley h mself, Collector Zlegenhein, Treasurer Foerstel and Justice Harmon, ali of them members of the State Committee, sat inthe room over Charley Schweikhardt’s saloon yesterday, and superintended the city committee’s organization. C. H. Samp- son, who is now hand-in-glove with Mr. Filley, was with them. The officers Mr. Filley had selected for the committee were elected: Treasurer Foerstel, Chairman; Theodore Kalbfell, Vice Chairman; C. H. F. Rohlfing, Secretary ; : J Pocock, Assist- ant Secretary, and Louis Wagner, Treasurer. Mark Chartrand made the only objection that was proposed to the Fil- ley programme. He had understood that Mr. Filley intended to add tothe committee several of his personal friends as committee- men-at-large. He offered aresolution pro- testing against the appointment of such gen- eral committeemen, and saw it referred toa committee with Treasurer Foerstei as Chalir- man. That means, of course, that when Mr. Filley gets ready he will appoint his commit- teemen- at-large and get the Central Commit- tee to ratify his choice, Col. Prather Has Not Withdrawn. Col. J. G. Prather,the Democratic National Committeeman, has been from the beginning of this campaign a supporter of State Chair- man C. C. Maffitt for delegate-at-large and has drawn on himself the enmity of those who are opposed to Mr. Mamtt. They have as to circulate a report State that Col. Prather want to ‘be re-elected National Committee and that he would not stand inthe way of the candi.- dacy of Eph. B. Ewing, Senator Cockrell’s brother-in-law. This story is denied posi- tively by Col. Prather himself, who tells the Post-DispaTcH frankly that ‘he wants to be re-elected, and thinks he will be. ‘‘I have spenta good deal of time, and money, too, in sustaining the dignity of the position,’’ said Col. Prather, at the Southern Hotel. ‘‘One must be willing to do that to Al the office properly. Noman without money and leisure can do the State credit in the place. I have never hesitated ata matter of expense when any duty connected with com- mittee affairs devolved on me. I have let my friends understand thatI should appre- clate a re-election, and I think I shall be sent tothe committee again. * John O’Connell’s View of It. School Director John W. O'Connell says he believes, judging by talks he has had with country statesman, that the counties will give John B. O’Meara to St. Louis, as the city’s share of the offices. ‘*When these Noonan delegates get into the State Conven- tion field with solid old countrymen,’’ said Director O'Connell, they will find that they are in a strange land. Abd when they begin to climb up on their seats as if — were at a ward primary, and screec ‘Da-a-riton! Da- a- riton!“ those country dele- gates will just size em up right there and say to each other: ‘We sha’n’t let these St. Louls Irishmen come up here and run our conven- tion. We'll just give them a dose of their own medicine.’ When the time comes 3 nominations the country will say to the cit ‘Gentlemen, “zon insist on having an Irish: man onthe ticket and weill give you one. We can't let it be Dalton, but O' Meara. And you can take itor leave it. „Then, said the School Director, ou will fin that the ticket will be Stoneand O’ Meara.’ Henry W. Bond and Judge Hough. The friends of Henry W. Bond are deeply resentful of Judge Warwick Hough’s action in coming out as a candidate for the Court of Appeals after Mr. Bond had began his canvass. A friend of Mr. Bond said to-day: ‘‘I can’t imagine why Judge Hou should have started into the race. All could do would be to take some of Bond’s votes in St. Louis. I have heard that Judge Hough had an ulterior object in com- ing out, that of preventing Judge Sherwood from being renominated for the Supreme bench, butI don’t exactly und plan if this is 80. If nomiaations were to de the sanie convention there be some idea of trading votes es, but as the conventions are separate I'm in the dark. Besides I don’t how Judge , Hough could afford A do that sort of thin Mr. Bond had a caucus of his friends at the Lindell Hotel a few res za and Hannibal from al were paesent. Reade * that the caucus showed that he would get the entire St you can have Soot a te sa has 9 e 1 Sos ane ter ue end you will ‘find Lam in it. Judge M. R Smith's Residence. Judge M. R. Smith of Farmington, who isa candidate for the Court of Appeals, must rise and defend himself against an effort of all the other candidates combined to prove that he is noteligible tothe office. The law says a judge must have lived inthe State at least five years before his nomination. Judge Smith, it is sald, gave up his Missouri residence several yeers ago,and moved to Palestine . deen appointed attorney there for the ’Frisco road by John O’Day. e did er return to Mis- souri ti O’Day left the ’frisco, which was three yearsago. Judge Smith has made no statement in response to this, but his friends say for him that while technically he had moved to Texas, in reality he never gave up his Missouri residence, WASHINGTON NEWS: Congressional Proceedings — Personal Notes— Committees. Wasninoeton, D. C., May li. — Mr. Sayers called up the conference report on the urgency deficiency billfor the year 1892, which was agreed to. Mr. Sayers explained that the increased amount carried by the billover the amount contained as it passed the House and the Senate, was due to the necessity for provid- ing for court expenses. Mr. Beltzhoover called for the regular order, but Mr. Watson of Georgia asked him to tem porartly withdraw the demand. Mr. Beltzhoover said he had made the de- mand for the regular order inorder that the necessary legislation may be enacted, so as to permit adjournment by Aug. 1. He should continue to demand the regular order. Mr. Watson gave notice then that the Peo- ple’s party representatives would in future oppose all requests for unanimous consent. Committees were called for reports and then the sundry ctvil appropriation bill was taken up in the Committee of the Whole, Mr. Lester of Georgia in the chair. In the Senate Mr. Sherman, Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, intro- duced two amendments which he said he in- tended to offerto the diplomatic and consular bill, one restoring the appropriation for the Bureau of American Republics to the full amount, and the other restoring the appro- riation for the International Continental 2 stricken out by the House. VePherson called up and the Senate 12 a bill appropriating $80,000 for a mon- umental column to aid the Princeton (N. J.) Monument Association in the erection of a column to commemorate the revolutionary battle of Princeton. The President sent to the Senate co fae, HR the nomination of J. Stanley Isaacs of New Yor to be Assistant Appraiser of * dise in the District of New York. Representative Henderson of North Caro- lina, chairmanof the House Committee on Post offices and Post Roads, to day received a telegram from Postmaster-General Wana- maker in regard to the Leake memorial in- troduced by Mr. Henderson in the House, which: asks for an investigation into the charges alleged against the Post Office officials in relation to the ro pos ed pneumatic tube service in Philadelphia. Senator Sawyer to day introduced a bill prepared at the Post-office Department creating a new grade of letter-carriers to receive $1,200 per annum, and empowering the Postmaster-General to appoint from the carrier force a district superintendent to every division numbering not less than fifty nor more than one hundred carriers, whose duty is to super- intendent the coliection and delivery of mail matter within his district. The bill provides that all promotions of letter carriers shall be made upon ascertained fitness and efficiency under regulations to be prescribed by the Postmaster General. An Sppropria ee of $250,000 is carried by the bill to make its pro- visions effective. The President, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dim- mick and W. Parker will leave Washington to-morrow for Virginia Beacn, Va. Harrison is now strong enough to stand the journey, and unless something now unfore- seen occurs, will spend to-morrow night on the sea shore, where her r say she will rapidly regain her health and strength. Secretary 8 W 4 Capt. Tonner and Mr. M. J. Wine Wash“ ington this — — tor the porn ay = of the Woodmont Fishing Club, Maryland. The party will be guests of the club. They expect to return on Saturday next. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. O. A. R.—The gentleman should precede. Brooks.—The Great Eastern has been broken up. READER.—Your question is not clear. To whom do you refer? READER.—The water at this point is not so high as it was in 1884. G.—President Harrison has visited this city since his election. SUBSCRIBER.—Write to the Commissioner of Patents in Wasbington. A. U. H.—The Guinness brewery in Dublin is the largest in the world. ReaperR.—Write to your Congressman for copies of the acts mentioned. READER.—Information concerning business firms is not given in this column. L. C, 8.—You can sue your tenant for rent, but you cannot eject him without legal pro- cess. CLYDE.—:it is impossible to give any rule by which adipose tissue can be increased in all cases. J. H.—The union of England and Scotland took place when James I. ascended the En- glish throne, ADOLF.—Your card should bear your hus- band’s initials, your note should be signed with your own. CONSTANT READER. — Your first cousin’s child bears to you the relationship of first cousin once removed. S. B.—The cause of the magnetic currents that affect the mariner’s compass has never been discovered. H. S., Belleville, River, including the Missouri, stream in the world. SUBSCRIBER.—There is no means of ascer- taining what N. proportion of Catholic 1ll.—The Mississippi is the longest voters in this city B. R&ADER.—1. The much larger than Forest Park. matter of personal taste. BIrnD.—There is no difference between Straight flushes composed of cards of the same sg state cage but of different sults, J. W. C.—The Eastern oysters are consid- ered much better than those of the Gulf. ihe Mobile oysters are larger than those of the Atlantic, JOHNSON.—Commander White is the chief officer of the Concord. A list of officers and crew would be too — for publication in this column. READER.—You should not Speen in a dress suit at a wedding that es place at 5 o’clock. Adress suit should never be worn before 6 o’ clock. SUBSCRIBER. —The sham battle on the river to-night will take me nearthe bridge and may be seen from the bridge, the shores or boats at the wharves. BREVIER QUAD. * reigning during pee * owager is t A queen consort is the 2 ot a king. Queen Victoria comes under none of these classes, being a queen in her own right. Deep Water Con vention. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 11.—The Deep Water Convention, made up of delegates from Mis- sour!, Kansas, Arkansas, Tennessee ane: Kentucky, Ie this mornin, by J J. >. ellowstone Park is very 2. It is a ueen * nt 18 a strokes to make an im 2 — 22 rr purpose and e yawn gulf, soon to be e made work, 3 Mr. Fernow sit on a stool at the very s man had begun work. 8 8 orders to remain injunction Merger was obtained. Fernow's said that the was placed there 2 baer em han ested that — had a Rows for the ut they allege that Fernow not relent and now’s establishment that he had no with the linemen. He merely requ to desist. It is a matter of poe with him, 1 eady at the . of his establishment. effect is injurious to his soda Mr. Fernow hurried up to the Citx Hall injunction. At last accounts 0 had not returned with rein OBITUARY. PORTLAND, Ore., May H.—The Hon, R. P. Earhaat, Collector of Customs of Portland, died this morning of Bright’s disease, Mr. Earhart was for eight years Secretary of State of Oregon, and fora quarter of a century he. ae He was a thirty-third coarse in UNCLE MARK MORRILL. Peorta, III., May 11.—Mark Morrill Aiken, the best known of all Peoria’searly settlers, passed to his final rest just as the dawn broke over the city to-day. ‘‘Uncle Mark, a: everyone here calied him, was ne and for almost half a century ‘attended te ee in avery the work of his own a — was born in 1808 in New many years in New York Horace Greeley, who solicited fora oenttle establishment. in were partners. sense a philanthropist more than when he gersoll christened him years ago the Apostle of Liberty. MILTON w. MATTHEWS. CHAMPAIGN, III., Milton W. Matthews died at his home in Ur- bana, yesterday afternoon, at 8:30 o’clock, of diseases. Since Matthews has been cognizant of his end was near and spent the time in ar- ranging forthe future of his family, consists of a devoted wife, a daughter and a son : MRS. A. R. SPOFFORD. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 11.—Mrs. A. S pofford, wife ofthe Librarian of Con died here early this morning of pneumonia, after a week’s illness. She was a native Massachusetts, but has lived in this — sin 1862. Mrs. Spofford leaves a husban three children, one of whom is pow “4 the famous water cure, Kreuznach, Germany. MAYOR MYERS. UPPER SANDUSKY, O., May 11.—Mayor Myers of this city dropped dead from heart disease last night. He was only elected Mayor at the recent spring election. He was 0 years ot ages a neer, and had held various political offices in Wyandotte County, and was highly respected by the community. LABOR NEWS, A Strike to Follow'a Disagreement About Wages. JounsTown, Fa., May 11.,—A committee representing the Brotherhood of Trainmen called upon the manager of the Cambridge Iron Co. yesterday and asked for an increase — — the — 2 y nd t ped oo represen r a swered in the affirmative. A strike nai the result. A move is made to boycott the of the firm. Lake Steamer Ashore. SAND Beacu, Mich., May M.—The steamer John B. Lyon, with 120,000 bushels of oats, Chicago to Buffalo, went ashore on Rock Bottom at Forest Bay last night. The tug Champion got her afloat, but in wouting out the steamer Recsen reef and is in a bad position. ing up and she will suffer edi ii a s e Lyon is valued a owned by Frank Perew of 882. AMONG THE BROKERS, 5 A Very Dull Market—Stocks Sold ana Prices Obtained To-Day. — changed. News from the Hops was to the effect that the mill was doing excellent work, The erage battery assay was 77 obtainable were at $12. also El — Was 68% as 0 Central Silver was The follo to-day: N Silver. Elizaboth ~ There was no trading and quotations. dentally shot about 1:45 oe at his 5 42 1 3 he Disp 2 ae 7. Death of R. P. Earhart at Portland— Mortuary Reoord, 33 May 11,—S8tate Senator on another ts blow. : * ” : 9 4 af ‘ 28 * 5 1 — * N 2 — 9285 9 r 7 1 a +e * 7 . 2 8 oS ee 1 4 + * 1 ee. Pee ee | s/t = N * =, hee ee „ ot they e. athe One of the linemen stated that Mr. Jones 25 7 pres orders to remove the 9 to 3 rther trouble. It was stated at Mr. N had been one of the leading citizens of the 9 1 There was no trading on the — «| change this morning and prices e. N N 5 Granite Mountain w sllabtir 16 3 5 ‘ stock was offered at "fis 3, but the Seve f | 5 „ mand, 4a bein ne a | : oe being Did, with 995 ie:
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ak N 15 2 wie ie sets ci “ou cat F F QUEER KAISER Germany Is Shocked at His Latest Odd Antics. * ax * * n — 2 — * STV ER RS tse see „ b INC : AN | _A number of families, fearfal a ae Have Reached the | of" dia 7 1 e Fise will n Danger Line. it * r + a a > a ST. Lous, May 11, 1892. Constitution. 8 men grow prema- turely old, so do some kinds of clothing. Such men have poor constitu- tions, so has the clothing. Men are born that way. is made that No 4 | No ‘‘barnacle’”’ methods here! No content to go on in the same old rut! No „ faction in sell ing GOOD values at a GOOD price! But an eternal striving to . A and give to you more and more of the good things of this earth! An untiring endeavor. to give OVE RWHELMING values at prices BELOW all others! That's the method that’s winning for us the biggest business in this city! And this week’s offers are giving grand evidence of our success! For * are UNSURPASSABLE! — One thousand superb, bright, new gee MEN'S $20 SUITS go at NWO REST! ‘WO “QUi : Tia “wok. *¥ a — inundated. The —4 1 gale to-day is turning the water into fantastic shapes and throwing them with tremendous violence against the eastern shore. The river, a mile wide at sev- eral points between Baden and the River Des Peres,is covered with heavy driftwood,which is rolled and tossed in wild but picturesque confusion. The great steamers and barges along the wharves heave and twist under the weight of the drifting debris and threaten to waehah apart the lines that moor them, SITUATION IN EAST sr. LOUIS. Two prominent gentlemen of St. Louls,who have an interest in East St. Louis affairs, drove along the Collinsville road from East St. Louis to Allen's place, near the St. LAVISH HONORS SOWI TO A NEWLY PROMOTED CORPORAL. 0U8 VOLUME OF WATER POURING * THE MISSISSIPPL 5 » 3 — r 0 * . 4 > 1 2 > * 2 in - 75 — — * 0 2 . we. ga — * * 2 — x . . * i >, 2 a 8 > Ss 2. 2 4 5 5 a * s . Fields of Louisiana in Imminent Danger Work Done Night and Day to Strengthen the Levees—The Ilinois and the Sangamon Rising Along the The Astonishing Scene Kept Secret From the Public—A Decisive Battle Immi- nent in Venezuela—Labor Troubles in Russia—Cuban Sugar Duties— General Foreign News—Brief Mention. * A = „vaters, Ne at work extending the drives on to wharf 799 b the vater having submerged the — 7 — homes before nightfall. to invitations yesterday a large on of steamboat men attended a on board ofthe U. 8. Steamer Mis- Sissippi. Capt. L. I. Bell advocated the re- ezoume of Bayou by r and urged that work now being done to accomplish that be continued regarding rectification of ofthe channel about the mouth of the Red River, There seemed to be quitea diversity of opinion, but eo commission will make an vigable channel from the a na Red River into the Mississippi at all stages of water, THE ILLINOIS RISING. VIRGINIA, III., May 11.—The Illinois River at Beardstown and the Sangamon at Chand- dierville are above all former high water marks and considerable fanxiety is felt at Beardstown lest the IIInols should rise two feet more, in which case the Schuyltes, Bowjar & Co., and Hayner Bros. flour mills will be forced to shut nanda t deal of other damage to property will done. The neadging and stove factory of schmolat closed yesterday owing to oodell Co’s. “e is threatened by water and a large force of men are at work on the embankment to hold the water The river has risen twelve inches in the : last twenty-six hours, and now covers an % — five miles wide, and the water is from ty to twenty-six feet deep. The rise caused by the immense amount of water which done so much damage near Peoria and Pekin, coming down the river. HIGH-WATER MARK. CONDITION OF THE FATHER OF WATERS AT sr. LOUIS. +The father of all rivers continues to pre- dont a very ugly appearance and the present —— indicates thatthe high-water mark e 1888 will be reached to-day, and before the g sun casts a shadow onthe turbid the angry waves will be reaching for the marks perpetuated by Last night the river rose 9 the 29-foot stage was The Mississippi is being encouraged the treucherous Missour! River which 1s ofits banks and pouring into the Mis- | gissippti with marvelous rapidity. Carpenters roaches, necessitating the addition ves on and of the wharfboats. The the of the water will not permit ee! nt sta 5 — the larger steamers running up the ver ef 75 5 ees N. . 7 ena wi? n. „ : * ee” — ee — : a ‘ - > , the | oe rain that has prevailed for two or the Merchants“ bridge not being sum — high for the steamers to pass Only one larger boat passed esterday and then it was only . shed by the lowering of the smoke The steamer Grand Republic was ty ‘at the wharf this morning steaming up 9 paratory for the A, 0. U. W. excursion Bight, and the probabilities are that the trip will be made down the river instead of up, on account of the bridges interferirg. The first indications of the river doing age to the farming lands was notice- ahie st evening about 6 o’clock, when a little one-story frame house floated down and soon peeppeared in the darkness, A yep of the brick chimney had tumbled in the roof, and the structure was barren of occupants save a large white cat that paced 'Rervyously to and froon the weather-beaten Foot as the house rocked and reeled on the Anery waves. The fishermen’s. ‘‘floating that have been hung upon stilts pane ary all winter are once more float Some have been hauled ashore and have gunk and have been carried down the river, leaving the families with but canopy of God's blue sky to shelter them cold, chilly weather and the days past. society is disturbed and the that have their little boat- on the river banks near the ats’ bridge seem to be cken at the progress made rising waters. Little children na barefootea, shivering in >» weather watching with interest the ng of the unsafe boat houses that the nad surrounded during the night. are moved back a foot or two only to be following hignt by the raging f the river rises eight inches more, spects are favorable for such a rise, will come to all the squatters along banks for miles as well as to the who have fertile farming lands for nd miles W and down the river. Don N. Palmer, the business head of Stock Yards at the foot of Bremen | has no anticipations of a swell large n l ager. va um r district fr ue bare Street, and back to Hill yey water with less than the Ree 8 but the C., B. 4 0. now of Clair County line to see what truth there was in the reported flood of Brooklyn and the ter- ror of the citizens of the town. They stated on their return that the waters of the Mis- — cad were not in the alleys or streets of n, and the school teachers had not the alleged fear for the safety of their puplis. They said that the water had backed up the Cahokia creek, ten miles. The Beit line is under water for a short distance between East St. Louis and Brooklyn, and also the road from the Stock Yards to the ferry. AT CARONDELET AND EAST CARONDELET. The situation along the river front in Ca- rondelet and East Carondelet, III., ts indeed serious. East Carondelet residents are fear- ing that the water will flood the entire Village. The little River de Poe is over its hanks and only a few feet from the Rock road bridge. Thousands of acres are under water and the damage will reach an enormous figure. Fish Lake road down to the ferry landing the roadway is surrounded by water. Along the river from the Arsenal south, the squatters have becomed alarmed. A number have been obliged to give up their homes and seek shelter elsewhere. The Lyon Gun Club Park is under water, and should the river keep rising considerable damage will be done to the club house. Near the Workhouse fully a dozen houses are standing in water. The River des Peres is about two blocks wide. The overflow has caused much damage to residents residing near its banks. Happy Hollow is inundated and the water but a few feet from Broadway. A MANUFACTURING CITY. St. Louis Made Clothing for St. Lonis People. We make all ot the clothing which we offer for sale in our clothing department and can recommend it to you as superior fitting clothing. We sell good fitting Suits for 812, 815, 818 and 820, and would be much pleased to have yeu come into our clething department and examine the garments which we havesmade for this season's sales. MILLS & AVERILL, — S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. ST. LOUIS IS — — — CARONDELET NEWS. The A. O. U. W. Parade in the South End — Other Matters. The parade which will take place here to-morrow in commemoration of the seventeenth anniversary ofthe A. O. U. W. promises to be a grand spectacle. Fully 2,000 men, all in uniform. will be in line. The parade wfll start at Sclock sharp from Judd's Hall, the head-quarters on Broadway, west to Ivory avenue, north on Michigan avenue to Bowen street, east to Broad way and south to the Carondelet Hotel. where the parade will disband. Frank I. Kelsy wilt be Grand Marshal. His assist ants are, Messrs. A. B. Paule, O. Mott, Dr. 8. J. Will, Michael Theby, Geo. Bowles, Judge C. Noer- per, John Thies and W. Kirk. Mesers. Charies W. Hequemburg and L. F. Wai- bel left last evening to attend the Memphis bridge ceremonies Mr. John Goskill, who for several weeks past has been ill, is conv alescing. The Warner Guards will hold a special meeting 1 evening at Lafayette Hall. The Carondelet Guards will give a Smoker“ next Saturday evening at its armory. Miss Ella Le Gay entertained the members of the Pleasant Hours Social Club this afternoon at her home on Virginia and Loughborough avenues. Jack P. Richardson, Jr., returned this morning from Southeast Missouri. The Carondelet Gun Club held its annual meeting last night at the club rooms, No. 7502 South Br oad- way. Bernard O'Reilly was elected President; Fred Ulrich, Vice-President; Horman Nagel, Secre- tary; George Lay, Assistant Secretary: John Yockey, Treasurer, and Frank Jackson, Field Captain. After the election of the officersa programme was framed governing the shoots for the s€ason. An elaborate luncheon was then served. Deputy City Marshal F. J. Poupeney, Jr., was ap- pointed a member of the Executive Commitee of the French Fete Association Ata recent meeting of the Druids’ Hall Associa- tion John Krauss was elected President: Geo. ay, Vice-President, and Nick Bauer, Secretary. A divi- dend of 5 per cent was deciared. —-— — The Great Fire Insurance Clothing Sale at 412 Market Street Commenced To-day at 9a. m. and Will Last Only Ten Days. The appraisers for the insurance companies; after carefully exam- iningintothe stock of clothing, concluded the same was not so badly damaged as claimed by the assured manufacturers, and, failing toagreeasto the actual loss, were forced totake the stock, turning it into money, and the goods must be sold at once to make final settlement, as this great sale will positively last forten days only. Below we quote a few prices in orderto show what extraordinary bargains will be offered: A splendid suit of men's clothes for $4.60, This suit is well made, all to match, latest style, and really worth $13. Men’s extra fine quality suits, made and trimmed in best pos- sible manner, $7.80, guaranteed to be worth $20. High-grade goods, meaning equal tothe finest, in Clay worsted and serges, Bannock- burn, cheviot, silk and satin lined, we sell for $10.25; worth $25. Weoffer an elegant pair of men’s pants for $1.55, made of nice cloth, and they are really worth 54. Men's English worsted cutaway dress suits, $7.25, worth $22. Men's imported cheviot suits, $5.75, valued at $20. Do not fall to call and examine goods and prices at this great sale—to be sold at retatl. A chance for such wonderful bargains occurs only once ina lifetime. Remember the ad- dress, 412 Market street, between Fourth and Broadway. The store willremain open every night till 9p. m. ROWDYISM PUNISHED. Members of the Merchants’ Exchange Fined for Disorder. For some time past there has been a decided increase in the disorder on the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange, a character of disorder that In other places would be con- sidered rowdyism. Ihe directors at their last meeting decided that throwing handfuls of wheat, flour balls and other missiles was not absolutely indispensable to the transaction of business by men of mature years, and accordingly gave warning that any further flagrant infractions of the rules of decorum would be punished, The effect of the new departure was seen to-day. On call there was rather more than amount of disturbance, and Carr applied several fines whe he thought that they would do the most d. Those who were mulcted for misbehavior were E. Douglas, Philip Schirmer, John Warner, P. T. Connor and John Sandford. Any further exhuber- ance of spirit will be punished in the same or a more severe manner, as the directors are determined toc check disorder. The Mate’s Fears Groundiess. J. D. Redin, a river mute, makes the state- ment that Mate Winn of the steamer City of St. Louis had no reason for requesting police protection, as the union men bad no inten- tion of interfering with him — — employes. u Re din denies that the 1 Ag the trou Winn at — ip Dest — From 941 it was merely a row : BERLIN, May 11.—The details of a remark- able scene inthe Barracks of the Emperor Francis Joseph Regiment last Saturday night when Emperor William was entertained ata banquet in the officers’ casino were made public to-day. The Emperor drank freely, but spoke of the necessity ofa soidier’s for- getting during his service that he had any duties except those to his war lord and coun. try. Finally the Emperor called a private at the entrance: „Call in Leureck. say to him. To most of the omcers the words were a complete surprise, as Luereck is the sentry who killed one citizen and severely wounded another before the barracks in the Wranglestrasse six weeks ago. The case had been investigated, and Leureck at the Emperor’s instance had been promoted to be Lance Corporal. The shooting and pro- motion caused a storm of indignation throughout the Empire. The Emperor ex- plained to the officers that he wasabout to reward the Lance Corporal and wished all the officers present to show respect for the young man. When Luereck entered the officers and guests followed the Emperor in rising and Luereck was ordered to stand fac- ing his sovereign. The Emperor then took his seat, and while the rest stood, addressed Luereck thus: Luereck, you area splendid soldier, You maintained, as a sentry of the Third Regi- ment of the Guards in the Wranglestrasse, the best traditions of my army, its disci- pline and honor. I hope that every soldier will follow your example on similar occa- sions, and will have the same clear under standing of his duties toward me, my army and himself. Luereck, youarean honor to your regiment and your merits shall not go unrewarded.’’ Ihe Emperor ordered that a glass of wine be given to Iuereck, and all present under the command of the Emperor drank to Leureck. The Emperor gave his portrait, bearing his autograph, to Leureck. The lance corporal saluted and was ailowed to retire. This astounding scene was kept secret, as the opinion of all present was that the young war lord had done an exceedingly unpolitic act and that the country was hardly in a condition to discuss it calmly. VENEZUELA REBEL LION. I have something to NO MATERIAL CHANGE—A DECISIVE BATTLE IMMINENT. BARCELONA, Venezuela, May 11.—The situa- tion in Venezuela is not materially changed. Desertions from the government continue. The deserters are principally peasants and laborers recently conscripted. Several skir- mishes have taken place between the ad- vanced posts of the revolutionists and the government forces, but there have been no important fights reported since the battle of Palito, in which the troops sent out from Puerto Cabello by Palacio’s general were defeated. At Laguayra and Puerto Cabello all is quiet at present and there is no longer any difficulty in discharging or loading car- goes. The normal condition of affairs is largely restored. Nodefinite news has been received from the seat of the revolution, It is generally supposed, however, that the cause of rebellion is progressing favorably. In all likelihood, the next big battle will be fought at La Victoria. The Revolutionists surround that town on all sides, preventing communication between it and Caraca’s. Palacio’s troops cannot render any aid to the besiegedtown. Crespo’s men occupy all the commanding heights around La Victoria. The lull now existing cannot last long. Crespo continues to receive arms and ammu- nition. When a full supply shall have been obtained he will assume the offensive. Until now he has been contentto maintain his po- sition around Valencia and La Victoria. THE SILVER CONFERENCE. ENGLAND HAS ACCEPTED AND WILL SEND A REPRESENTATIVE. LonpdoN, May 11.—England has accepted the invitation of the United States to the bil- metallic conference. It is understood that Engiand will be governed in this conference by the same policy which marked her action at the former international gathering on this subject. Her delegates will listen to all sug- gestions offered, but will not permit them- selves to be in any way bound by the uction of the convention. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. LABOR TROUBLES AT LODZ—CUBAN SUGAR DUTIES—BRIEFS. 2 WARSAW, May 11.—The excitement caused by the labor troubles at Lodz and the attend- ant Jew baiting there has not yet abated, though there is no fear of a renewal of the disorders. The authorities have taken active steps to punish the rioters, and it is believed that the punishment inflicted upon the ring- leaders will have a salutary effect upon those who are inclined to make trouble. It is thought that the rioting was due to social- istic agitation, and acting upon this belief the authorities have expelled 300 foreign workmen from Lodz. Forty of the leading rioters, including a numberof socialist agi- tators, have been sentenced to long terms in prison. The Imperial Council has decided to admit Jews to municipal franchises. CUBAN SUGAR DUTIES. HAVANA, May 11.—A committee composed of representatives of all the economic corpo- rations on this island, after a conference, in which the matter was fully considered, have wired to the Spanish Cortes a message pe- titioning that the duties imposed on sugar and alcohol in Cuba bethe same as those in force in Spain. The petition is universally favored by the people, and is supported by botn political parties of Cuba. BELGIAN CONSTITUTION REVISION. BRUSSELS, May 11.—The Chamber of Depu- ties decided by a vote of 181 to 7 to revise the constitution and greatiy increase the elector- ate. Belgium is now free from the shackles of the constitution which Europe hailed as a model of liberalism at the time of its maugu- ration, but which had since become oid- fashioned and almost reactionary in view of the political progress elsewhere. The result produces great pleasure here, STEAMER DISABLED. May 11.—The French steamer 508 tons, trading in the South Pacific Ocean, has been towed to Thursday Island in a disabled condition. She had been ashore for nine days on Coox’s reef. Her forehead is full of water, her boll- ers are damaged and her stern post is bent. She jettisoned 800 tons of her cargo. Tom Mann, the well-known labor leader, will at the coming general election contest seat in House of Commons for West 8 now Ar the Rt. Hon. Will be the LONDON, Lolre Inferieure, Clothing way. A good constitutioned man wears well, looks well, and keeps his shape. He grows old beautifully and slowly. So does good con- stitutioned clothing. It lasts well, looks well and keeps its shape. Constitution is quality. We put constitution into our clothing. It don’t grow prematurely old; it don’t look all tired out and dis- couraged by a few days’ or weeks’ wear. It keeps its shape. It wears old slowly and beautifully. Our low- est- priced suits, our me- dium- priced suits, have the same constitutional quali- fications found in our high- est- priced suits. QUR SUITS Areeach muscled with the best quality of fabric and sinewed by seams of the strongest silk. You get these suits for $12, $13.50, $15, $18, $20 and slightly higher prices for exquisite things. Why not buy clothing with constitution and style when it costs you no more? Spring Overcoats Are necessary this cool weather. Ours are elegant and at very reasonable prices. Browning, King & Go., Cor. Broadway and Pine. STOP. All of our last year’s shirts in Flannel, Madras, Oxford and Puff bosoms ‘which sold for $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 we will close out, for $1.25 each, extra sizes same price. See these goods at once, whether you buy or not. Some one else wants them at the price if you don’t. Afew more Monarch dress . last year’s prices $2.50 and $3. oo, our price until close $1. to or six for $6.00. Mail orders filled by express C. O. D. L. PARRISH, Telephone 471. 702 Olive st. EXCITING TIMES. Our Bear“ prices are sending our sales up ‘‘tall timber!“ Every day we're busy! busier! busiest! Selling absolutely perfect new goods at prices so low no competitor dares equal them! Read our grand bargain offers and remember HUDSON never puts apromise in the paper that he cannot prove in the store! | | MEN'S $22 SUITS go at „es $25 SUITS go at The finest and most fashionable Suits made! The best and most worthy of abe And choice of ALL the latest colors and patterns at a positive profit to you of $5 to oF $4, $4.50 AND $5 And PANTS GO AT 82. 101 All but the buttons! Every pair guaranteed to All the newest, neatest and 500 PAIRS MEN’S $3.50, Every pair warranted all-wool! have two legs, which are given you for the price of one! nobbiest styles to pick from! Tremendous Bargains in Boys’ A V% / Odd 1 Pants at 50c, 7G and $1. J. I. HUDSON, CLOTHIER, 406-408 NORTH BROADWAY. The road to people's hearts, we find, Is W 2 mouths, or we mistake man- 7 1 we Ladies will find that a bottle of Au 0 UATOUP site rio by their guests. It will please the most fastidious taste. It is piquant and de- licious. It is free from all arti- ficial coloring. It is absolutely pure. Ask your grocer for it. 9 KID GLOVES FAMOUS SHOE AND CLOTHING HOUSE, Sole Agents for These Brands of Gloves. r — — ee eee ae proved by the City Council, the ity Solicitor for advice. Among the bills which have received royal assent in the Senate are acts to establish reciprocity in wrecking between the United States and Canadian vessels, and to renew the modus vivendl. but referred to BRIEF MENTION. An extraordinary tidal wave occurred at Montevideo, Uruguay, yesterday. Several vessels were left dry where the wave receded. A number of coins and medals of the Spanish epoch were found on the shore. The London Gazette publishes an order pro- hibiting sealing in Behring Sea until May, 1893. A dispatch from Cabul, capital of Afghan- istan, states that cholera is epidemic in that city. The Ameer has withdrawn from the palace and is residing in a camp that has been established a little distance outside the walls. Gen. Gresser, the Prefect of Police of St. Petersburg who was poisoned in a myster- lous manner, it is supposed by Nihilists, died to-day. — Do vou want a baby carriage? Do you know that the largest assortment and the lowest prices in the city are to be found at the Sim- mons Hardware Co.? Pror. Jeans Ideal Banjo Club will give thei third concert at Pickwick Theater, 2 — Washington avenues, Tuesday evening, May 17. — — —— FEDERAL MATTERS. Charged With Fraudulent Use of the Mails—Paying the Pensioners. Deputy United states Marshal A. W. Brown of Denver, Colo., arrived in the city this morning with Hiram Berry, under in- dictment of fraudulent use of the mail at Frederickstown, Mo, Dec, 28,1889, OC. C. Denny, charged with the same offense and arrested by Marshal Brown last Novem. ber, also arrived in the city this morning. He was under bond for his appearance. The cases of both were called in the United States a. Court this morning. A throng of pensioners stood in line in the Sub- Treasury to-day to have their checks for the quarter cashed, Special facili- ties for a rapid disposition of the veterans were made. A _ policeman was on band to maintain order and a special clerk assisted the paying teller. the pension agent at Topeka, Kan., will draw $3,600,000 for this of which amount he has 000 since May 4. He drew $250,000 to-day, and he will make similar heavy demands until all claims are satisfied. The Topeka agent, who has heretofore waited until he was notified that the money was placed to his credit before drawing on the Sub-Treasury, did not do so this month, but —7 ptly on May 4 issued nsion checks. hese are cashed at some local banks in the West. Sometimesthey go further West and only reach St. Louis banks after many days ~ woe — or more indorsements on e bac Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. WE OFFER TO THE TRADE, At Lowest Wholesale Prices, Bass & Co.’s Pale Ale and Guinness’ Extra Stout, Read Bros., London (Dog Head Brand). Bottled by { Edw. & J. Burke, Liverpool (Cat Brand). Thos. McMullen & Go.’s White Label Bass Ale, Saml. Allsopp & Son’s India Pale Ale, Red Hand Brand. Cantrell & Cochrane’s Dublin Ginger Ale, Apollinaris Natural Mineral Water, STEINWENDER & SELLNER, LARGEST IMPORTERS IN THE WEST, AMUSEMENTS. RACES! FAIR GROUNDS, EACH DAY AT 2:30 P. N. Admission to Field, 26 Admission to Field and Grand-Stand, 1 4 a 3 N GRAND oe Every Evening and Saturday Matizea, FPANNWYW DAVENPORT, Supported by — — 1 — Ae Owe. Cie 6 P A 7 R A. OLYMPIC, — The : Liliputians ~ Candy. | This company sails for 40 , about June 10, LADIES’ DAT "house, SORE THROATS. Sore throat is the cause of more than half the trouble that comes from contagious diseases. The germs of these maladies such as scarlet fever, diphtheria, mumps, measles, small- pox and the like float in the air. They can be taken into the human system without danger, if they do not find an abraded surface. If they do, they enter the blood and swarm in millions. Itis well known that diphtheria can be taken from a wound on the skin on the body. It is par- ticularly noticeable that when such a malady as diphtheria rages it always attacks people after they have caught a slight cold. When you take cold, therefore, and your throat is sore get a bottle of REID’S GERMAN COUGH & KIDNEY CURE at once and take itfreeiy. If your druggist will not order it for you write to us, Small bottles 25 cents, large ones 50 cents. SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, Ill, Frery Evening TO-MORROW, gt ‘fhe tngnetio Meter Bath ay eee, 1 Sportsman’s Parle | 2 : aa 2 * 1 y
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2 — 1 * : 580 ‘ * 7 Ss — 1 N U 7 * 75 * RY as Wa — N — . 5 | Fant for eben — — SAY Ty WAS A PLOT. ee aie a Michael Holland. ALLEGES THAT THE SWITCHMEN’Ss * men 18 TRYING TO BLACKEN HIM, Aa Assertion That the Oase of Alleged OGriminal Assault Against Him Was | | Manufectared—Hit With a Brick and _ Dangerously Injured—Farrell’s Slayers Bentenced—Police News. Michael Holland, a railroad switchman ‘charged with attempted criminal assault, nad a bearing in the Court of Criminal Cor- fection this morning and was held for the Grand-jury in the sum _ot $800. Litte l4-year-old Minnie “Robinson, living at 1505 Olive street, was ac- customed to go among the freight cars near Jefferson avenue to collect loose cornand wheat for some pet chickens. Holland, the witnesses testified, looked on the child with sinful eyes and they claim followed her about and attempted to engage her in conversa- tion. Last Tuesday a week ago, the witnesses claim, they found Holland inan empty box car with the child.. They say thatthe little was crying when they found her, and allege that she told them that Holland had attempted to assault her, but had desisted when he heard them outside. The girlciaims that Holland enticed her into the car by promising hera lot of corn. She said that he then made indecent pro- posals to her and alleges that he was about to assault her, when she heard voices coming toward the car. Holland was not put on the d. The defense after all the witnesses had been examined made a startling asrertion. claimed that the whole affair wasa put up job’’ to ruin Holiand because he aid not belong tothe Switchmen’s Union. They oe ce — the witnesses, who were union nemies of Holland and claim that th they sent ‘the child into the car where Hol- lana was and then rushed upon him and ac- cused him of enticing her there for criminal purposes. Several witnesses, under a rigid cross-examination by Marshall McDonald admitted that they had been watching Hol- — for some time, and one of them, a pri- watchman employed by the railroad, —5 that he had been waiting for a chance to The witnesses were men and seemed be gered at Holland about something. Marshall McDonald claimed that Holland was a victim of a well laid plot, and said that there was nothing but circum. stantial 1 against him. Tunis child, he alleged, been influenced by the men * * 32 the two in the box - car. Claiborne first fixed Holland's bond * 2 , buton the motion ot McDonald re- duced it to $800. Sent to the Police Court. Ed Emory and Joe Emerial, the two boys arrested yesterday morning on suspicion o having burglarized Peter Cakes’ candy store, were sent to the Police Court this morning but they got their cases continued. Emory has something ofa police record. About ff: teen months ago he was sent to the House of Refuge for nine months for petit larceny and on the 2ist of April he was sentenced by Judge r tothirty days in the Work- house for Carl Huetendich, a jeweler on street, of a gold watch. After sery- ing four days of his last sentence the Court decided that the bov had been punisned en and ordered his release. Chief Des- mond thought be would send Emory this time to the Police Court instead of the Court of Criminal Correction. Farrell’s Slayers Sentenced. Charley Ross wasin the Criminal Court with Charley Coats and both of them were sentenced to one year in the Work- house under a plea of guilty to manslaughter in the fourth degree. They were indicted for manslaughter in the third degree for kill. 2th. of young man named Wm. Farrell on the — January. Ross and Coats are about 18 years old and Farrell — 1 "ear of the same age or a little y were snowballing one day anuary when the colored boys useda Drickbat on Farrell. One of then held him while the other struck him with the brick, They did not intend to kill him, but he died a few days later. Will Not Be Prosecuted. _ The case of assault to kill against Joe MoGeary was continued generally in the Criminal Court this morning and the pris- oner was released. The Circult Attorney reported that he found it impossible to secure the attendance of the prosecuting witnesses. isthe son of a policeman, and shot Henry T. Barkus of 1:09 North Fifteenth street on the 2th of last Jul y. Andrews’ Case Continued. The case of Edward Andrews, charged with murder in the first degree, was called in the Court of Criminal Correction this morning, but was continued until the 17th inst. at the solicitation of the defense. Andrews is the man who killed Sherman Williams in the livery stable at Thirty-firstand Olive streets aoe aturday a week ago. Andrews to- “day ged Marshall McDonald to conduct his de ense. Court of Oriminal Correction. In the Court of Criminal Correction to-day Henry Tebbe, charged with abandoning his wife, was tried and fined $100 and costs. Pat Mange, charged with petit larceny, was tried, found guilty and sentenced to twenty days in jail. Wm. Kennedy and Dave Brown, charged with burglary in the second degree and — had a hearing and were held for the Grand Jury in bonds of $1,000 and $1,500 Tike Holl H oliand, rape, was examined an Jury in the sum of $800. charged with attempted held for the Grand New Warrants. Mrs. Katie Meyers, now stopping at 1717 Lucas avenue, swore out a warrant to-day charging her husband, Edward Meyers, with —2—ů— She claims that he deserted her three months ago. Mrs. = Lee swore out a warrant charg- ing her husband, Robert Lee, with abandon- — She claims that he left her on March 9 * Against Her Husband. Mrs, Anna Kinsella, residing at 1622 Frank- 5 un avenue, had her husband, John Kinsella, — | this hays for brutally assaulting her. A badly injured. A war- d battery was sworn out. Not Expected to Live. ad Stein is lying in a precarious condai- —— home, No. 760 south Broadway, „ suffering with a fracture of the skull. About 6:30 o’clock last night 7 4 q iy a —4 was accosted Wm. Fuchs arrested O'Donnell ‘at 174 — —. and placed him in the calaboose of the t ury. 8 0 to live this morning. O’Donnell is 20 years of HUSHED IT UP. A Shooting Affair at Myer, Bannerman & Co.’s Store Which Was Kept Quiet. About one hour after the employes in the Myer, Bannerman & Co. harness and saddlery wholesale house, on Sixth street and Lucas avenue, had resumea work last Saturday, the whole house was thrown into excitement by the descharge of a pistol on the first floor. The army of employes rushed to the scene only to find young Simeon Myer flourishing a smoking revolver in one hand andthe form ofa man disappear- ing down a flight of stairs. After some dim- culty young Myer was disarmed and taken to the Third District Police Station. The matter was hushed up, the police officer who made the arrest, the sar- geant and every employe in the house were requestea to give no information in re- gard totheaffairto any one. A Fosr- Dis- PATCH reporter was put to work on the case and when Mr. Meyer this morning, he knew nothing of the affair and Mr. Bannerman was ignorant ot any trouble at all, claiming that no difficulty had been experienced in the building on Saturday, or at any other time recently. The employes hearü of such a thing, but they had instruce tions to keep what they knew to themselves. The cat was finally let out of the bag, how- ever, and the story runs in this wise:. Two years ago Myer, Bannerman & Co. es- Stablished a branch house in Memphis, Tenn., known as the Memphis Saddlery Co., and put in charge of it Simeon Myer and his father. The investment proved a bad one, and after losing money for some months in it, Myer, Bannerman & Co. sent Simeon Suers of this city to Memphis to wind up the business, which he did. Young Myer became angered because Suess was sent out to wind up the business, claiming that he wrecked his future prosperity and seperated him from the only girl on earth that he loved. Two months ago simeon Myer arrived from Memphis, and was given a position in the establishment, and was thrown with Suess more or less every day. On Saturday last young Myer lald for his ene! my, and when Suess entered the puildin% he took deliberate aim and shot directly a his head, the ball hardly missing the mark. When Myer shot he muttered: ‘‘I will teach him how to interfere with my affairs, and separate me from my girl.“ Mr. Suess, to a reporter for the Post-DIsPaTCH, denied that he had ever been a third party in a love-making affair and was not aware that Myer ever kept company with any young lady. Heclaims that Myer was angry at him for winding up the affairsof the company in Memphis, and nothing more. Mr. Myer ofthe firm of Meyer, Bannermann & Co., stated to a PostT- DISPATC H reporter that Simeon Myer was his cousin, but he thought him temporarily insane at the time of the shooting; that he never was of any account, and that he was done with him. No charge was preferred against the young offender on account of the prominence of his relatives, and on Saturday night he was givena ticket and shipped off to Chicago. — THE lovely onyx lamps at the Mermod & Jaccard opening to-day, as well as the beau- tiful shades, were greatly admired, and quite freely purchased, proving almost tirresisti- ble, sO attractive were they. and the prices solow. The opening continues also to-mor- row. Broadway, corner Locust. SAYS HE WAS SLANDERED. — Anderson Fuqua Determined to Get Even for His Arrest. Anderson Fuqua, an old resident of the city, applied fora warrant to-day charging August Oellerman of No. 1514 Franklin avenue with false affidavit. Several weeks ago Oellerman had Fuqua arrested on a charge of horse stealing. Fuqua was confined in jail several days before his friend batled him out. When lhe was brought into the Court of Criminal Correction, Oellerman did not appear against him andthe case was dismissed. At the time Fuqua demanded that an attachment be issued for Oellerman, that he be brought into court to state the grounds on which he had had him arrested but his Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes flatly refused to do, notwithstunding Fuqua’s protestations that he was an old and re- spected citizen of this city and that his char. acter had been smirched by the publication of his arrest for horse-stealing. Fugua has engaged ex-Gov. Johnson to prosecute the case and is determined to bring Ocellerman to justice and to prove his own in- nocence. Assisting Prosecuting Attorney Estep advised him to bring his counsel when he swore out the warrant. Fuqua left saying that he would call to-morrow. THe ladies gathered around the exquisite cut glassat the Mermod & Jaccard opening to-day and were lavish in their praises of the extraordinary beauties of the wares. Re- member, the opening continues also to- morrow. Corner Broadway and Locust. Struck by an Engine. Peter Farn, a stone-cutter, was struck by a freight engine at Clifton Heights this morn- ing and seriously injured. Farn is 40 years old and came to the city only a short time ago. He was employed en the new water-works atthe Chain of Rocks. He is now at the City Hospital. Civil Service Reform Association. The annual meeting of the Civil Service Re- form Association of Missouri will be held at 8o’ciock to-morrow night in the directors’ room of Washington University, Seventeenth streetand Washington avenue. The report of the Executive Committee will be read by Chairman Albert Blair and other business transacted. Cotton. Locally the cotten market was steady and un- changed, with sales reported of only 300 bales. New York spots 1-l6c lower and quiet, and New Orleans steady and unchanged. Liverpool 1-l6d down and business moderate at the easier prices. by floods along the Mississippi River, and closed 1 point higher than the latest figures of the day before. ST. Louis Local, SPOT MARKET—Ordinary, 5 7 16¢; good ordinary, 6 1-16c; low middling, 6 9-16e; ae 7 1-l6c: good middling, 7 7-16e; middling talr, 7 15-166. Tinges lc and stained Lec lower than white. NEW OKkLEANS—Receipts, 1,004 Dales; steady; middling at 7 1-106. Futures at 12 Closed Yesterday. spots 133 quiet. October .... 21 NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND 8TOC KS OF THE UNIT ‘ED STATES FOR 5 DAYS. Receipts this week Receipts last week. Exports. Stocks Net receipts of all United States. ports 6,8 419, 308 826.335 6,635,668 Sr. LOUIS MOV KMENT. This season. Last season. Gross receipts to-day Gross receipts since Sept. 1 Net receipts to-day Net receipts since Sept. 1 Shipments to-day Gross shipments since * 1.— Total shipments. Stocks on hand NEW r 3,060 bales. Spots, quiet. Middlings at 75-16 Future sales, 90,000 bales. Market closed steady. .. Highest Closed Lowest To-day. 1 i o-day. ~ SSN 22882 45 55 oe * we in D n 2 2 © ~J * e banter. 4 3 15-164. Ye Closed Closed May and Jane. SPP eee eee Fe ee ee Be une and July. 9 %%% ner 38 1 . 88 _eeeeee — iM + id Uotobs e 724 3 ae * * t Youve oF Diyala > enw ; yb 1. eX: * ne; a8 2 sey 555 mee ‘ee [KNOUT AND SABER. Cracow, Galicia, April 10, 1892.—If one could first approach Cracow from the north, filled with the sentimental romance of Polish heroic memories, and have in mind the Po- land and Cracow ofthat time when Cracaw wasthe residence of Polish sovereigns, a view ofthe ancient city would be one of great impressiveness. Atany distance from this direction, Structural seeming is one impaired splendor. Its many spires, quaint and huge-peaked spacious palaces and dark old towers, are clustered in great profusion around the Wavel Rock, on which stands the castle of Zamek, the former royal castle of Poland. At its base the dragon of the cave, which nolsome hole may still be seen, was killed by Krak, the Cadmus of Poland. At the city’s southern side can be seenthe gleaming wa- ters of the blue Vistula, which almost encir- cles the olden town. The splendid Vistula vale stretches fair and far beyond. And the southern horizon isa serrated edge of misty blue where, over against sunny Hungary,rise the peaksof wild Tatra andthe grand Car- pathian range. But splendid as is this first seeming the ancient city of kings, cathedrals and uni- versities is nowsimplya gorgeous shell of stone, swarming with a population the most miserable and seemingly hopeless human eyes ever beneld. The city once held from 80,000 to 100,000 souls and was the com- mercial as well as royal capital of Poland, Its desertion and degradation reached an ap- parent lowest ebba quarter of a century since. Subsequently Austrian reforms, and the general improvement of the condition of the Galician Polish peasantry, and especially the stimulating effect of the excellent devel- opment in agriculturaland the mineral and petroleum fieids of Galicia, reawakened some of its old time commercial activity. But this fell away again as Lemberg gradu- ally became the commercial capital of Gali- cla. Then came another influx o population, but of so dolorous a sort that Cracow’s present increased housing of humans is cer- tainly the most painiully and pathetically abhorrent in all Europe. Ihe city is not more than ten English miles from the Russian frontier. During all the ünspeakably cruel persecutions of Russian Polish Jews «which have indignantly thrilled the civilized world during the past few years, Cracow has re- ceived and succoreda greater number of these helpless refugees than any other single Euro- pean city. So nearisthecity to the Russian frontier that every week, often nearly every day, wit- nesses processions of these outcasts given speed across the border by the impetus of threatened Knout and lash, and the even more ggading fear of actual murder. In 1864 lsaw with bursting and mutinous heart the God-forsaken folk of my own race as they were driven from Atlanta, while their bomes were burned behind them. But revolting as was that brutal scene of so-called ‘‘military necessity, it could not be compared with what is of such common occurrence here — it attracts no further comment or atten- tion. Two great objects of interest will be found before youenter the city. To the north tis one of the most gigantic embattled fortresses in Europe. Austria has always claimed that this was for use as a frontier fortress in the event of Russian hostilities. As nearly 1,000 sples in citizen’s clothing are said to be still in use in Cracow and the immediate vicinity, the Polish peasantry prefer to believe It was bullt and is kept manned forthe purposes of awe and effectual subjugation. In any event it forms a threatening answer toa still greater monument to national feel- ing which may be found but three miles distant upon the eminence of Brownislawae. This is the coliossal Kosciusko Mound. Over in Ireland the humble peasantry, loyal in their memories for even legendary hero or Saint, when passing the spot where the body fell or was interred, cast pebbles upon the grave and murmur prayers for the repose of the soul. — — — — = — — wee «+ 227 32. — — — eI — act —— ——— — mail you one. Pes il 1 SALE WILL TAK EH PLACE ON SATURDAY, MAY 14, AT 3 OrcLocK P. N. We will sell the High School first (see icture above): lot 150x106 ft. 4 in., on the northeast corner of Olive ~ a Fifteenth streets. The Normal School next, lot '79x109 ft. 4 in., southeast corner of Pine and Fifteenth stree A. A. SELKIRK, Auctioneer. around every opportunity of the slightest gain. But thousands upon thousands exist in a condition of such awful want, starvation and misery that it would seem in any place where a God wasowned some touch of human consideration and pity might find expression. You cannot find it in Cracow. They are beaten from before soldiers and officials with staves. Police disperse begging crowds with swords, striking right and left and wounding promiscuously. Those of gentle (7?) blood seem to have ac- quired the right to avenge all Poland's national wrongs on these luckless humans. I have seen little girls not yet in their teens strike them apparently as a mere diversion. The aristocracy from highest to lowest con- sider it no crime to chastise them openly and unresented on any pretext of offense. The very next morning after my arrival here, I saw a half-naked Jewish child being carried along witha broken leg dangling from its body. It had amused some lordling or official in a carriage before which the little one had begged, to ride over it. I had some respect for Polish character, gained I will admit from Polish history, before I came to Cracow. Whatever the Polish aristocracy have been inthe past they are brutes beyond the lim- its of human language to reveal in their treatment of inferiors and especially of these Jewish wretches of misfortune and misery. And for my part Ican see no altar or shrine or crucifix or vicar of God in this ancient city without loathing emblem, place and priest wheresuch inhuman hearts can worse than murder and adore. My guide through the ghastly shell ofa civ- llized city was secured through incident of iniguitous brutality, trifilng indeed for Cracow, but still illustrative of its genial and kindly atmosphere. I had truly been unbear- ably pestered by a horde of Jews from money changers down to the mostsrepulsive of beg- gars, and finally conceived the pian of array- ing myself n the most Polish and least ex- pensive of attire. It proved a successful device. In this raiment I had visited the Tatra Mountains, and had returned to Cracow so torn by brush- wood and bespettered by mud of the higu- ways that 1 was quite free to enjoy the city from the nether side of aspect. It was a re- lief, — from strain upon both temper and purs In this nabllament and autitude I was standing before a baker’s window interested in an odd form of bread which is fashioned and bakedin an excellent imitation of a crown of thorns, much used during the Lenten period in ‘Galicia. Another stili more dolorous objeet than myself stood before the window. It was a Polish Jew, ragged, wasted, wan and old. I have seen longing and hunger on as many faces as has any other one who lives; but Inever before saw both ae pathetic and terrible asin this one white ace. At this momenta bevy of soldiers clanked by. Both myself and the ancient Jew stood at the edge of the pavement, quite out of their lordly way. Something in the old man’s face attracted the soldiers’ attention as well as my own. Some turned, glanced and cursed. One said with an oath: He will draw the loaves the window through with that nose!’’ I the loaf (crown of thorns) was his bell therein, it should cut with blood his paunc through, ’* sneered another. Ach, Gott!“ shouted the bravest of them all, as he sprang to the old man’s side, ina seeming frenzy of rage. I feared he would strike him down. But he did not. He only spat in his face and called him a ‘‘Jew dog!“ **Earth-rot,’’ and names beastlier still. Then they turned and went merrily away. And it is true that this poor old man, for fear of his life as he afterwards told me, dare not attempt to remove the froth foulness from his face until these Christian soldiery had turned into the market-place. But I had done it for him before that. I then led him into the baker’s, and then into a cafe, and then into a wine-shop, and Christian money never did quicker or more direct inissionary work than on that morn. ing when, God knows, forthe first and only time in my life Llonged to be a Rothschild. This poor stranded old human had been a Jewish teacher ina not remote Russian vil- lage, and had been knouted out of his home by Cossacks, his feeble wife . i in the flight from fright and tigue. He had got as far as Cracow. hat, as with thousands upon thousands more, was to be his living grave under conditions of misery and outrage more awful those which once made infamous the name of re- ligion in Madrid, Neuremberg or Salem unless the little I ‘spared him could get him to kinfolk in Berlin. lhe showed me the appall among the Jews in Casimierlx, isn quarter. Then, — that and dim 0 of the „ zamek; F solid silver sbrine ng scenes Jew- was, SUNDAY N N N * robes of old. But the hu veyard stilles me. The white face this one — chy. oe ** “yr? — else but t chy o shutting ou . eka ble mi nls kind ee racow with a sick and Boa east Wl Tae lovely onyx lamps at the k E 7 5 i : 7 * . IN CASE OF DEATH, FOR THE LOSS OF A LG FOR THE LOSS OF AN ARM FOR THE LOSS OF AN EYE, FOR THE LOSS OF A HAND, FOR THE LOSS OF A FOOT, FOR A BROKEN LEG, FOR A BROKEN ARM, M. A. WOLFF & CO., Agents. WHAT THE POST-DISPATGH PROPOSES TO DO FOR ITS PATRONS IN CASE ANY OF THEM MEET WITH ACCIDENT. * N * * $50.00 $50.00 $00.00 $60.00 $50.00 $50.00 $25.00 $26.00 N N N N To avail yoursélf of this benefit; it is only necessary that you cut out the COUPON a PAGE 2 of next SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH—put it in your pocket, where it can be found in case of your meeting with an accident. | Good From Sunday Morning Until Midnight be Sara hi N N N You get the BEST SUNDAY PAPER PUBLISHED, and funds to help yom § in case of your death, or to help you pay = doctor’s bill in case of personal 3 — ſ — k ——— * eS 285 . ene ot 2
Page 7
4 > ; ie * * rn N Aue 4 A . iN, > 1 Weg; * . N e. Ny Vine 2 * 7 — "ee 1 | „* 1 * é “hie / 7 5 ~d 2 1 4g : 2 Mae" « » Des 8 — 5 4 9 „ 7 ‘ » * e 4 tm, N AS. + on ; * ‘ * — ont . + od n * 1 4 ‘oe + Ae ee JF N. san. Ly * NA -Nν, ·= ae — . 2 * +a 1 * a live large sacks ; ö 8 p and 355395 creamery, 09% 928 00008 wee edns sag E 38: J xx is quiet, une „ ö 1 1 e a . a : a rs r rall ; ( : ; 4 ; Ww * : ‘ : : wy is. 1 + ‘ " Tree abriss, dad demand at $3.50 Ber tail SOc; wing, tall and pointers. red. auiet, steady; fair refining, N : , | Teer ge | q „ , Dried Fruit—Firm, but quiet, Ofteri tail, free of pointers, 276: Ronge, | tes — erde, mulated, 4180 1 J. 7 ne, aud ne — to the vem nes light, Chicken, dry picked, 4ige; white, 188. Tare, . ~~ * n hes 5-3 | | es — ° „ — 4 J |) created such pples. evaporated’ reer. . „ @3% ab Pelta—Greon, — fal) 888 1% 25; steady; * ety e Tallow, ; . A chopped . f | Toaium-sized or fair lon skins * 9 8 0 1 Pacific, 24@ = | * . . 92 Oe pe tate common t 4 rib, de oft 5 — * — 78+ „„ „ * „„ — 1 „e, eee eee i, it 10@15¢ | ntelope Deerskins, 24e; Coftee— There was some letting go of stoc 1 42 at close 79 ioe, "sold 80c to 79¢ Potatoes—Received, 3 381 bu; shi & piece; hog skins, Ie apiece; glue stock worth- | 16,000 bags. “Rio d 0; 7 on spot, 12. oe | ‘ ‘ 5 ; 6 2,086 4 —2 1 HOE . CHICAGO, III ¥11.—The Government crop re- COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, Jan. 1 1888. 8 25, 92. ‘ 4 8 No. $1,620,774 60 ; - „Ade. offered The ba meg 2 ©; yellow, 3@3\¢c; s Te ommon to tair stock -25@2.60: seneca, 25@27c- % Warmer” temperarures a ] at S6lec, $1.10 per bu. Sales car new California at 51. 10 f 3] Hag | gon Surplus and undivided profits ........ 70,740 71 : . 7. the offerings were Cod supply and fair demand. Bales of new Missouri, Michigan and the P ed Wat oP: bh ried , rand A Skins— * f and Mind off, London 1%@3d lower, | 5, unpoaled, * „ „e Southern Texas and black tail mountain, 22c; dam. | Dere on the part of European longs, and this in con- 1 han 0 3 @3 d otherwi inf nection with a decline of 4@ franc at Havre weak- 5 tp e — ve re 2 | aged, eaty, green an Glue stock worn! | ened hone market here st the opening and T ird and treets, } Spe, g * ö N white we A tee Spor GRADES—Little to be had and little wanted, bu. The offeri old Potatoes are fa 0 om Prime country stock in oll Loans and Discounts r $388,290 74 asin) bq >— | Vent 11 90 — n ca we St tees 31% @3it4* 52 » bid the fact that farmers are rease—B „ white, 9 ; t , ress 90 55 1 5 inc. These prices are for smal! country lots in ae practically no * Due from banks and currency 255455 2 2 6 q 73.227 59 1.228, 1 22 2c. No. d | per bu dei., 1 car old mixed at 280 on trk ca black, Ziele, angelica, choco, bark of : ay 0 ‘ Bank deposits er eerste eee eC et 06660606620 mille taking all 1 15 samples, Southern were at 90C@$1 per sack and at $2@2.25 Seeds and Castor Beans. — was reported 0 a and sold to 86¢ to rice, "A telope, 12%½ per Ib. Hamburg was gt 22 —— i wea millers out and no shipping demand’ requirements, d . pilntlow—BSteady. 2 and irregular packag — 1 4 0 a es, Stocks, bonds and real estate. 21,0 the cause of the present seeding since i Si snes — Kular at quotable at 2 35¢ per * “ee dhe 37le@40c I ma apple, iu % nly e Total „st eee Sees $482,530 23 $2,855,202 46 . j ‘ , + 1 , 7310 choice mixed at 380 rok dr Burbank at 45e K, tree, Se; bark of root, Se; elder flowers, 4c; threatening 25 reported in eke 72 90 W grades per bbi. and castor beans are sold subject to in- | estimate that Bradstreet’s ava Individual deposits. „ „%%% eee „06% „ „„ „ „„ 0 211,716 62 1,811,969 36 4 re Vegetables, “Goat and Ho Skins—Goat skins, 15@30c nnig higher. ts at Brazil rts were 2 18 1 —— Bold c higher in St. | advance, 8, 305 50 | 2 22 5 ice. For No, B l doubt considerable irroruler pkgs. uiet; prime, 26c. improve a e ane eee Si i 7 Rie tls igausas or Neben (eee ll Tovden er SAMPLES—Recelpts. 47 ears a Onions—Keceived, 1. bu 5.688 bu. | bark, 2igc; eim bark, 2c. e, The wetness still continues in cast Tod... . . .. ... .. $482,580 23 $2,855,209 46 th spring a ll and neglected. * | Flaxseed Specks? - eer .* 3 te Green pee well-filled Renee te cee, — Spection and inspector’s weight. decrease of two to two and 1 miilions. sas, 40@ W ih -bu box: Tennessee Grass Seed ery little 1 as the season is | Wheat trading here was light. Gifford was doing Se for is and B0c for peck boxes. ’ | wetting late Both offerings an demand are light. the selling. July opened at 82%c, but reacted to Cabbage—The Offerings are showing some im. | German millet, 55@80c: common, 45@55e; timo- | S244 @a%c. A rally to S Hase was succeeded by a B5bec , 256 _ provement in condition, but the market is gtiii de- phy. r . 84. S0 red ‘OP, 2800, ——4 5 1 9065 1 . ee a e, 20 an ressed with t id stocks in bad ord ao farian, 55@65c. — . A , . 100, "103, 114. 18, 152, oiling at er — onian — Hemp Seed uotable at $1.40, pure test. May Corn, and July strengthened PETER NICHOLSON, Pres. ALVAH MANSUR, Vice-Pres, N Oand 280 at 88c. ~ tion. Fresh receipts pe fair condition Flaxseed—Hig er. Sales: 1 car at Se, 113 sks at ympathy. It was declared a WALEER HILL 0 hi rate speculative trading, but a On orders, choice repacked $2.75 @ 3. ‘ 96e. . { . . 1 . asaler. as 4 result of the gloomy skies and T erings are fai Castor Beans—! rime Aar lots quotable at ’ h ther map, too mach rain having fallen , ual to the supply of | $1.50, smaller lots at $1.40; inferior less. PIRECTORS, ait — A, fy four — 0 : * — 0 : 75. 8 and Overripe slow | « Buckwheat—sale: 12 sks at S0e. sh : shorts Thi unfavorabie 50@$2 e. a Goodtellow Shoe Co. Lv es. 5 291 Gh er, he receipts, firm utabag Miscellaneous Markets. ne 5 lin ‘ATL 1 e eon N i ey e en 0 1,623,- | light offerin Broom Corn—Very quiet. Common, Ze: | jn — h LO . C URCH, V.-Pres. Wiggins Ferry Co. Gro. W. UPDIKE, D Co. 3 fair, 41 50; choice, 54@6c d b. Damaged and 89.771 J touched $9 to $9.75 WALKER HILL, Cashier. JOHN W. as Co, ae rooked les ders more. . DANIEL S. HOLMES of John A. Holmes & Co. Gro. 8, My D Co, 7 1 een, Qn ora advanced to 39.821 F. W. HuMPuney of F* w. Humphrey & Co F. G. Nix Gaus "Pres St. Louis S 5 1 i nard 8 3. . : * ' 2 — — — — . — ht — CnICAGO—Reportea by Gaylord, Blessiag & Co, | 000 d stronger mark & everywhere had | and Mic 807 Olive street. and * zc y ae Seaboard i 2 ; "ote , ae P a a „000 bu from four ports. t N offerings an emand, Pop Cern—Mixed, Yc RD white, 1c. adhe oe Aye ‘asta and “the ‘market wat P 1 of e which 24 Prong LM@2e: ear? cay mixed. 2 Vase rate . Butfale were e u. KENNARD, Pres, J, Ken 4 Bons C. Co, 1 | ; 2 @314C; K. 34@3%c. © et July] 62% | 83 | 514@% 8195 and declined zue, Closing ue below yesterday, ar Tei bol; choice home- ~ ase * dues XX Wie Mey Country for corn. , . ‘ . : a ue) — F ˙ — -m 2 r tal b 4 4 ; . XXX, Ste: 11:05 a. m- heat—May,8234c; July, Sasse. orn— js dai, sustained by the aivance in cash, ied brought $2 per bb. XXXX. 61 May, 47lec: Jul 43%@lac, Oats—May, § : duly — * | 4 | 43% * ns ar sold at 42e on early Call and after beter Fair offerings and demand at $2.50 | : Vrought, 65¢; straight 0c. Pork May namie : July $9. 821%. Lard—May, 8 N ; ee Rp we r or OF 4 = „ 5 , ore: he — ‘as " * d ~ ~ > OFe ‘ 2 — 5 ; . — — | Ward — at 42lec when cash was43c. June sold | P. BOL 40; wee et fair; sales ranged: | 54085 — plate, 30, Malone oes, * July, 6.35¢. Kibs—May, nominal; July, VJ on 4016818 , 8 Ar 10e and sold to Ch 40, 51. 256 1.40: Wa, SI. SO 1. 78: tough and old, _@ burnt, 20¢ Brass—Heavy, Se; light, Ge. | ° MILWAUKEE Wis., May 11.—Wheat easier; July, : mek 4 — Re 10% CO 40% e to S0 che and 811.8 ® u box. | ä per, Ste. Babbit metal and lead. 3e. Zinc, 80lec; No. 2 spring, Bae: No. 1 Northern, Se. Corn | 4 mat asked at close. Sept. sold at te to 40e. No. Spinach—The aéliveries of home-grown are large, c. ewter, He. arin: 1 3 460. Oats firmer: No. 2 white 330 923 > ae | A rite for May Higher e S3ee ee shipping condi demand at 75¢@$1.00 per aemp—Missourl undressed nominal at 3700580 Za ze; No. 3“ do, gz ef Merion steady; No, z, 0 it ] { 000 000 full 0 9 h d Oli Sts, NM 24 — — . Pork—July, “$9, 75. Lard—July, 6. 32; 350. | 3 "Cand din iet ae test. Bin | ASParagus, per doz bunches rr 7e prices seed. Dia ee RPOOL, 1:30 e Congr sham. d for sate, T'TBe® Joseph Hil, Short ri uly, 5.85@87c. 4. No. 2 white—1 car in St} pests. Der ~ 12 SO | 138 11338 Quiet eereregcics and bonds on hand for sats. — — O8ec . . * * 5 Z Dt 99 „„ cee . ‘ 4e 4 1 9 — NEW York heat Olas’ “a Corn tien’ 2 at u St. L. at 180, 10 regular Carole. per Coz bun 1 60 forte 1 — eee ae — He antec. in- “demand poor; holders 0 Corn firm; FINANCIAL. ¥. Se a; July, Sate a. SAMPLES—Higher and Strong. Sales: 1 car white | Spting on clover at 160180 1 md strained at sige 8 a 1; Nort l Wheat Cash, Oe d: May, 90% a; | ear trk this side at 45c, 572 ks St. Charles at 45, Ae ' 50 in bbls California 75 5d@7s Sled. New corn, 4s tiled. EO Mi HUSTON & e | .-—Close—Pork, wheat and ‘ easy Cc * + Cc 9 5 * 8; Aug., aue a. 22. choice white at 46. Skd lote on orders, 12 25 : 2 LIVERPOOL, May 1 — ö 0 O0 ö a flour holders offer moderately; prices unchanged. Vats—The future market was firm and improved | Catlifiower, do 2 3 00 Cid Lard holders offer moderately; 1 — and May, 32s : : ay St. Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. — Stocks ef Grain in St. Louis Elevators. in the day. but ler declined’ with | Gréen peas. ghd ) 92 a — nd at Close Jul had lle | Cucumbers, per doz. . t+ OO ees weeps ween ) Bac 8 6 % 2%4-bu, | Od, steady: June and July, 338, steady. Corn—Sup- | 1 vuly 14 sell ‘ 3 f 4 Mae; O-bu, 8a4c;7- Diy of spot is poor and holders offer futures moder- lc sci Monthly quotation circular mailed free. A large | May 12 l Me below yesterday's later N potatoes, per bu box : : k 48- irm; Yea ; T ly ay 12, 7 } } Rhabarb, 1 a - Cotton a Jour, -W, aten „Pot, 4s tiled, tirm; May, 48 5 Urm; June * f first- ha O-da y. |¥ mond 1891. — | 5 ce! me, 70 0 e asked at Spinach, per vil. 2898-8, Stec: 9%@llc. Wool | 4, 854%, Arm; July, 4 2d. firm. , : : line of t-class securities always on hand. "446.108 to 29lec, to . ; offered at 2919@ ec. re 82 le 2 00@2 2 * Ba lingstuff—Bagging, II-. Glgc; 1%4-B, Je: 2 R 2 sii . 8 Sami. A. Gaylord. John H. Blessing, 5 423.716 - N No. 2 91 cular at Sean es ebel, Laney vr d —U sees ky 42. rns Hemptwine, I0c. Iron cotton THE RIVERS. Rane GAY ORD U . . 8 E . P 6, r Oz 1 is — . — 1 1 An clearings POCO seeree es * * „„ ESSING & 0, er Empty Barrels—Coal oil, Des ear lots, 90c; lard Balances 288.984 1 L C tent of | Egg Plant, per d 5 — the No. ’ epee oll, 65e: linseed oil, 65c: black oil, 50c: vinegar, . é , 4 | Assorted herbs . 800. molasses, de; Whisky. iron hoop, 65¢; wood | Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9 a. EXCHANGE—Quoted by A. G. Ed wards & Sons. 307 OLIVE sr * y, bu 7 1 ; 11,320 2 155 N buyers but |G li Db 4.800 8. 8 Jab rere ' Ae. per re hoop, 40e; } if-Dbarreis, tron ho 40c All obs tions taken at the seventy-fifth me- , , 0 ern — 37.07 most sales were to the Water cress, per doz 50 D., >; Da arreis, tron OP, Uc. m. observatio y New York 5 East side, 80c per Chicago 6 DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS, e+ ae } : loca! choice cars brought sc | p Salt—Domestic, this side, S5c; : a 0. E corn . 240 0.24 N f over yesterday's best rates. No.2 sold at Ne; N85 See r Jer asven soeespenesenses oveses bbpl. ridian time. Touleeine "0°" : N . vee » $35 1 : 5 „ „eee an 0 2 „en- rices are for 1 to 5-bbI lots: larger lots | Cincinnati..." * * Suitable for Savings Bank and Trust Funds, | STATIONS. ht of ‘ater. 3 at Ae: No. 2 color at ic; No. 3 color at 317 Squash. per bu erate —yIͤ— 11 00 less inseed oil—- Raw. 41e: bolled, 44c. Castor N Orl | 5 9 3 * . LI r 6 29323 „„ „6 20 — H. M. NOEL & 00., ix ad at ‘ 2 ; é ; but slight changes from first prices. pee | bbis: Now York 521 bbls and 25 700 eks; Bal- Fancy ** eens CCe cee 06 eason. Full cream now sells at 912 I SORES ST ee : ‘ New Orleans. | 18.7 0 > 1 @2 per cent Sterling timore, 28.334 bbls; "Boston, 552 bbis, 20,254 sks, 3 10@3 20 rica . “ore Path ta rhe te or Commercial Notes. renne. . |.. Ye : * > ( 8. ‘ 8 Receipts and Shipments Family ee. 4 PUGS 00 | 12468 4c far choice and 9@11¢ for low. Brick slow A cold May enriches no one. EXPLANATION, ; mana 9 ond 4.87 These prices are for lots at depot or on Levee On at 12@12ec and limburger at 10@ Lic. Very fine weather reported in England Fall. f Below zero of gauge. Absence vl sign disappeared from the stock m tenance of 1 OF leading articles at ss. ele for the pwenty-four — r shipment Rane. eccording to rade end Eggs. And the rain it raineth every day in this country in change column indicates mers as halle prices ceased to — f determinatio hours ending Tuesday, May 11, 1892, and corre- Rve F 2 3 , 2 : V. H. Humor, t the hour barren of e Fleur—Very e! Wat $4.60@4. 70 ® bbi. 505 . sponding day in 1891, as reported by the Merchants’ Cornmeal—linie” On orders e 8 bb! $2.20 Received, 1. 20 cases; shipped, 1,283 cases, The be of — eee Sok erg 38,005 Observer Weather Bureau, . % 111 een to Exchange: @2.25 © bbl; pear! meal krits and hominy $2.65@ | *°Pply continues ey snd with demand fair, sales d , ; to 313 . ange: 276 ’ ’ rr were better at 12%@1 dc per dozen. Shipped by the barges to New Orleans yesterday paratively large transactions. the mar- hat give 2. 70. he . 245,321 bu corn River Telegrams. Ket showed no change, however, and at noon it was | Bran—Very little spot offered and sellers receiv- Poultry and G 1 dull and steady at insignificant changes from the | @2deavor to give ry of the in ultry an ame. The Baltic ports are now open, the sea having been CINCINNATI, O., May 11.—River 25 feet 8 inches, opening prices asa rule ing results at which he has arrived. ice. 0 The utmost amount of heat Height of Water. Change, 20 change. —— > ft 2898 0 “IDE ' — NON ei CONINO de Spang S8 bop 8 te — Seconds „„ *** f, . 0 N - * | ° unte SLIT: BSI sd etre . f. “Texas, eee U b: Western, 407 ks t Bi | 1 a... and 10 Je ar een. 1 g 1 42 Tennessee dull at 14%@2c pn tor in * 112 2 ’ =" | Grea ae . &® — N 1 ‘ai ar@ase stock 4 ferior to ald tae the best. Virginia. nant. E S. ee Pe — — oe 3 a 1p r 9 * . ; * ee I. GO — — Receipts by ARTicLES. | River and Rail, . 1892. 189]. 1892. | 1891. — — —ů— Shipments by ing their ty prices, but Eastern and Southern lof River and Rail. uyers lling most their requirements Live Poultry—Receipts of chickens have been | ©/eared o falling. Cloudy, Thermometer, 80, BOSTON, Mass. 11.—Mexican 4s, 69; stocks with country hake. Sales Country very light during the past few days, and not enou zh Weather cloudy; — degrees at 12 0'clock, Local EVANSVILLE, Ind. . May 11.—River 17 fees 8 inches 173%; Aliouez, 8g; | 11; Montana, 185. Butte, points— 7 crrs »2 do at 6, 1 d0 at offering to meet requirements, hence sales | forecast: Fair and warmer. and rising. ¢ loudy and cold, Lily; Centennial, 12: Franklin, 14% Kearsarge Supply its and for Alton Bbc bid. 500 ske« at mill at Tle. were at an advance Sprim chi skenc T 4 W HEELING, WwW » Vv a.,. May 9.—River 12 feet, fall- 14: 0 1 32147 8 ta F 27 * ’ * car middli K. track 7c . : . I 2 Cx en! se UOmaha—Condition of country worst on record. No | ;,, + VESeols, : Santa ©, 27M. 18 t the ut n ug K. track at 76c, 1 car screenings at 40c at a range of $1.50@2 per dozen for sm ' ing. * 81.50% pe u for small to 33.50 del. 4.00 for choice lar 6. Turkeys ducks and ‘geese Plowiag and country covered with water. Trrrsut RG, Pa., May 11.—River 9.1, falling. Cool. — as quiet, as usual at this season It is said that the rye which is in full ear in some of — —— Local Bonds. : body, may net be much older than Hay. prey Provinces has suffered slightiy from the Indications Corrected daily by James Campbell Broker, 307 amed. We 3 already seen C N night frosts at Easter. 2 7) , , t Receipts 323 tons; shipments 60 tons, Choice and Chichen? — mn. * . 412 New York—Clews’ Paris cabie Says markets strong WASHINGTON, D. . 9 May 11 ne street. adually 1 ancy is scarce, with good demand and firm, but the i aer end advancing. Crop news unfaverable. Demand | moved from Northern lilinois to I UV. rature. market is still overstocked with the lower Ducks . for consumption very active creasing slightly in energy. Per eee grades, damaged, for Shore Geese . . . . . sees: 3 0 . ; veloping in Colorado When Interest Bid. Ask is Ver Sales: sde— . re Bradstreet's visible shows decrease last week east — in ar ' due. Payable. 1 lear 5.50, 1 strie Game—scarcely anything offering. There ig 8 of the Rockies, 2,551,000 bu in wheat, 1,623,000 bu Assinaboia. h — 7 2 — — 1 fancy at + : 8.50, — demand for ducks. We quote choice sweet | a COPE, 532.000 bu in Oats, off the Middle 2 cent bonds.. | 1801 J. 8. D. & M. 100 193 1 vm pet as Tk at $12 r f ; 5 2. | 1 . The Chicago Trade Rulletin figures that on an | Oh p 4Pcent bonds 1906 J. A. J. 4 9.116 116% | of 5 do 812, 1 prime 11. over mixed— Sn ) 75 | acreage the same as last year, the condition 84 I ‘ST. LOUIS CITY AND Go UNTY BOND: re : badly dee at 810, 33 2 $9, part oe peavey Gand 5 65 | May 1 means & crap of 323,756,000 bu u inter wheat perature has fallen 1 Styl — oo h 8 already dissi- é I S. rairie—'‘? — 5 cno e 101d e 8 , ; > . J 5 ) ‘ 60) mm | 29:50. On the Levee—30 bales fancy timothy large | as wo 00 | _ Reining in the and zelt a high barometer Heger *be Atlantic City 3-05 sterling 1807 June and Des 9815 95 pated ato of the ener with 357 26 | bales, at $15, ’ „ 4arg — 4 over that section, and last falle drouth up there with | tionery 3 ted New En Mae City 45 1020 | which it may have Originally been en owed, 11,940 | 172,083) 234,944 8 3 3 00 Country. meter. Tuly that Northwest an eugene f° Weg Sag ‘Lower Lake Region, clear: sterling '|1902—05) Various 9921 At all events, it seems that, radiatt ane 1 8.42 3.61 Provisions. eee ee * a T 05 latte ae oe ing in the Upper Mississippi V City 4s, s 1905 June and Dee 2 at its present rate . resi 8 121 9.801 a 1@ specula ive trade lave lad sO Many rehearsals the Southeast. re City 4s, | 1908) April and Oct ; . n years, or +4: 3 Dull; very little doing; cash dry salt meats offer- * neee ring, they by this time sould be able to ren- ne (in City 4s, 191 [an and July for 10,000,000 years. 7,524 50 ing but tue feeling is firm There is 8 1 good style that chorus from the Pirates of ; : 8.8: Vic 7.4: N City 65s 1900/% an and July] ; the remote futur 169 N N ~ 7 5 | Penzance’ — et us talk about the weather. * alli okt : ‘ity 6 5 1892) Vari =e g00d demand for bacon both on orders es . 25@ e ather City 6 $a arious lif hi 1 * , ) , 7 ; City 6 app../ —-189Z/June and Dec t oat this globe, 74 and tor round lots. boxes bacon ¢’ ribs at Live and only St. Paul: Following headlines in Morning Pioneer | o . . Y, ‘ * 5, „Ap.. * . 5 not seem Hoe, 200 do p. . le 000 bs bacon c’ribs fair; an were selling slowiy, | Press: ‘*trom the flelds. Advices from minor he twenty-four hours: nity Gs, stern 1888—84 various to be lable f Grain Inspections, AR Cal, Dry salt c’ribs—May, 5. 780 bid. rough and thin at 30 Je : W. ally seeding has been Rreatly retarded by excessive variable winds. City 63. ork G8. | eee 29 Various |. 109 stores of the luminary. Into Out of „bid 5. ige ‘offerings and fair demand at ga | moisture,’ N our, the Middle and County Park 68. 19050 April and Oct 118 ‘ heat was ort nally impartea -—FElevators.~ — Elevators. ered at Tee 4 ty 7 Pate. Spri 1 , The autumn sow ail will rise. The river ay a RAILWAY BONDS. coe heat of some red at G. as. de, Aug. offered at 6. de, Pring Lam 8—Offerings fair, but only a mod- proved late . — — 2 — I e. Mo. Pac. consols lon took place, so that, Cars. Cars. Busbeis. 4 erate demand. 1 ae ’ ; : ROE ip a 12 8 0 * : 1 a eman 4% Tange was 4@6c Der lb, accord of Poltava . — . ‘ e Pork Standard mess obbing at $9.25 for old and | ing to co ( , 7 ’ ; 8 Mo. Pac. 3ds . 1906| May | $10. 25@ 10,37% for — Har sides mess, $10. on n to be re plou hed. N ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. No. Mo 18t m 7 1 hich te when a orders $9.75 for old and $10.90, accord ing to brand, Wool. 4 : . K. P. a whic Whole for new. Dornbusch of April 2 says: Rain is much needed : K. 66. 880 June and Dec has deen evolved. of cours Lard—Prime steam, 5.95¢ this side and about 6c Received 100.568 Ds.; shi Offer- | in England. Sspecially for the forage crops, and this Union Yards. P. D. Er. 1890 May and Nor coneetvable that the sun m E. side. On order, tes refined Slec; leaf, 7c. ings —— as 't is evi 1 1 people in the — @ ee Me Ry — a fair w be met, as 12 Don N. Palmer manager: W. 4 Ramsay, Secre- 1 7 eae may — Nov ated bya repetition of as ‘ — } Stec: . Ountry are dis 0B e ‘ der sv , 8 gn unties, and the 8 1 ~ 7 . L., I. N. 1. N eb a oces Country and Quotabie at ome BB; irregular for medium and coarse woets, bar ait kinds forecast is for a KOO % and ind tem- 30 tote erde Selens istant wapertatendent; — — — 55 ° i 0 § — : . ; ping f. o. b. on cash orders | of ane spots. especially of Texas and Territory | perature all over G Cattle~There was not m longs and c'’ribs, 5. 9e; shorts, [Krowth, of whic 1 the receipts are increasing, are a Ow ö 5 her. On orders—Boxed shoul- | Very dull, As manufacturers are not running on these > ic Coa: - what there was sold well _to New York Stock Quotations. Total wheat.. Oc; c’ ribs, 6.30¢; shorts, 6.45. — a) hat class of wool is in- wore the bulk erte s Corrected daily by Whittaker & Hodgman, bond Kked shoulders, Oc: longs, 6.5! thers 107 i Australian ate all of : were iam. Geel and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. RN. 6.99@6.60c; shorts, 6. (0@6.75¢e. On Nat Kind, l inferior stock also is sti f 0 ol them either. Go * er. Louis M M 11 Gers, Stec; longs, 6&%c; c’ribs, Gre: tied 7. off sl om N Un- and drouth' to t seetion. and are regarded Louis, Mo. : „Mo., May 11. 7e. "Ze weet ne 2 1 b. The increase in winter nditions 81.2 on 1 at the Cotton foul: Exe pril 1 to 84 on May 1 was at was expected, | No. Grade. A eat P. . All e — ‘ - & 10ugh some e 8 ; le May condition | 14 yearling heifers . ee 54 $3 55 — can certainly be the Exchange. Telephone 544 ~ | — o fos ct aoe 32882 : 373 hands, and probably on the fingers of one. a * — — — — teens Te: shoulders, 5 0 Hams—Sugar-cured. 9@10Vec, as to size and Fales: Missouri, lliineois and similar stock—64 sks To rtic n f St ; N ‘ 21 dairy cows..... 669 969“·.d. 5 eon 4 7 brand. On orders, 9 Ile, according to brand, at 13½ e to 23c, 16 sks at 184 to 22lec, 20 sks at 1 ar, owing 8 * 10 native heifers 93 — ; . Mr. Wellman Was Surprised. 4.8. : ——Bx. 4. 4: Atenison .. if ee wee : From the New York Times. size of hams and give o order. 14e to De. 18 sks at 20tec to 22e, 7 „hee — Breakfast Bacon 900 Nu m; on orders S | 36ks hard burry at 13c, 4 sks do at Ide, 10 sks heavy spring, the proportion is 64.6 711 — . On orders Fancy plate 3 SKS do at 1Siec, sks do at p there. The eople in 10 native steers ._ r 296 Chicago Gas Trust. -| 818%) 81 the trial o & Man char beef, $7.25; F Market, $7.75: lane boneless | 19c, 6 sks slightly burry at Oe, 4 sks course medium there has been so much rain the 3 Wee ‘ RN N was cross-exami rolis, $9.75 4. sploked beef tongue, $4 per dos, and Z sks ai whtly — at Le, 9 sks slightly burry | 4 splendid condition that it will off. Sais MM Sh „ K. I. 4 b 000 ness had said tha vn orders, $4.! f. 75. " | at Ze, 3 sks low medium (chaffy) at Ze, 21 sks ny pe hy eee in ue say mn bis 1 1 * ‘ r Highwines—steady at . in St. ‘hi- | medium at 2e. 8 sks do at 22%c , Bd Wheat, the condition of w ic ; cago, Cincipnati and Peoria’ 25 . Cos 35 sks do at Zune, 5 rt was excellent, the stacks having shed- water likea C. „ M P td 1220 .. ‘ for herd ber Ske do at 23c. Texas—7 sis at 14e | house an rain re ö Was around the bottom. focus 010 . & N.Y 0 rom he was Lead and Spelter. for hard burry, 17e for burry and 23¢ for medium. | Where the grain rested on the wet ground. 18 choice native cows and calves $32 each. The witness was Tub washed—smal! lots at 346% and 33c, 13 Prime report May 10: There is lim- , heif 2 55 * 7 Nee Lead—Quict at 4. O ige 331 ’ I , U ; ~ RO general im- | 19 good native cows and eifers, $28 each. Cotton Oil, com meh Spelter—Offered at 4600. 10. rovement in weather conditions of the country; | 410 retail from $2.50 to $4.25. * 80 said Mr. Wellman, 2 ae D fact, a little , on account of The market close on prices to-day was at the range 158%4/1578%'1 Ty how you afd it.“ i a 143 1 to the witness, = ** . ® 2 i —— DD bet pene load 8 prices. — 7 Nem: — 5 — .. F 0. dor . Total oats 1 „10 *. Ko. spring....... Total bariey.. YE. . * 0. 2 „ —— hee Pe — — Medium 221 iL 7 heav: . - Cloudy and cold herewith exhibited: Low medium 22 | y fine y Wisconsin, Min- 2 * ON THE STREET. Braid & coarse. 19 @2U0 (Hard burry hat : ’ an g 5 31 i — Low and cot ed. 15 @17 | ‘ the h Per. — «+ 330 ; pees 70 U 73 * 4 the Total rye...... [ The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in fre) e Hart ANSAS AND NEBRASKA. nd“ wheat 5 . a 125 185 . ee doe 0 1 ——— ne , right medium. 20 @22 | Brashy & earthy 12 2 é 4, B : * rand total.. 49 73 W mares otherwise ated, Orders are filled Fair medium ..19 @20 Licht fine 10 is rotted ; oe oe 7 200 Wellman ¢ * Fu 1 with choice gouds and are higher. } Fine medium..-18 @20 fie fine ; — . — 4 5O Fa ee easily 3 ture Gales o-Day. Coarse 4 low. 15 @17 Hard burry 10 @12 ricultural work, * trom 38 N 188 le Gas pees . witness w ofthe Burlington sees 60 -} | trie 2 W ; But he did not ck his — 4 nie at SS, 10 at Stec. Fruits. 1 fo pooh W 1 SAY no ground will rie 4 W nee. 15 iyo 1 * See Apples—Received, 12 bbis; shipped, 102 bbls. 1 yarmers much dise Lake Shore. at 7955 ’ 60 at 70440 . Firm, with cee light — 5 1 ey air. A car | 5 ery little Pte yt . 79%c ; g . russet and other varieties sold at 3.50 nbi. 20 2. we e ee JO af ee oat ONC: Oranges—Stocks are light and ths demand is * low..16 @18 at 80% 3O at Ste, 75 at 0684 good, riees firm. We quote re-packed: J. N — 18 419 3 2 78 8 = , 10 at S01, @igc, C'allifornia Riverside, ®bx..... — * . 8 25 8 15 Sia A y “a: 14 Sheep—There was no chan ay. rig meee I A e * * ee ene oe 1 very good for good slow on K ~ . — aes 3222 2 * ‘ * . _. at 805 8 » 280 at 12 0 us. —0 at 79c, | California Duart @15 Hard Coffee Market. Demand * Dee June—25 at zue. J | Bright medium yx OMING, | and eostes 35018 n des In ix car loads of | Mob, . 1O— hea? Nr Pa’ a 2 P . won and poor, J. ‘ . « de 10 0 Ses. is © ie, 25 at Lemone-bivoke are Jair. but the cool weather is | Fine medium 18219 F. N. Bartlett ° ate — 2 at 300. 5 at 0e. retarding the 1 and —— 4% and was con- Choice eee, 25 N Hermann, Mo. ; hogs. 0 9 quo ® repac er 2 96 „„ „ „0 606000 „ „„ „„ 9 Cc as. lams, roy, 0. 3 KS. * . tens 5 5 Knox Newland, Briscoe; Cattle, calves, sheep and Oregon & J ranscontinental... 27 n ' | ON ‘CHANGE. Fancy 300 sizes, per bo- ess «$3 50@4 00 | F * 0 10 he aa 3 25@3 50 less. Burry | . 18 40c . hogs , 2 50 75 | © per D less, et 18. Ordi W. Mason, Silex, Mo.; ho Oregon Nav. 4 e ** „„ 1 „0 „ „„ 0 R ied eee gs. he tar on coupe sacks is 3 ein eon Chas. Wehmeyer, Morrison, Mo.; cattle, calves ; * od t tichmona Termini. n — Grain. ; b ceipts were a A : and hogs. Ansel ani wae that a ened te w arrived jate | | Sy Ds and 15c is allow tor Santos stock — 1 Snider, Buel 4 Co., Kansas City Stock . arus; Cattle. ntly this mornin as the all im- ö : 112 speculation, a consider- covered thi ad h e * May 1 boldt markets e Seen & ee Cepressing effect on the is Thing and Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. | 79, - Recei 500 fos Sunday and Monday, so dull Was speculation. when —9.— eite. we the trade was Hides—Marketin 4 very unsettled state. Deal. 19,000, instead of 9,000. closing x at the. — 11 anged por six. pr "$1 toa che — ers say that there are po Orders coming, as tanners ’ Y TELEG 0 1 gs. ° did Rot influence the we” gv0 dition, seariets, | @T@ practically out of the market, and the situation MARKETS B LEGRAPH. HE gp . e ar- few offering from Ken: is depressed in all branches of the trade. M 7 cattl : — 5% „„ 324 0 BOld at Je. 25. Green salted, No. 1 cured (un * 1 = WW 4 44 led out on or- | Green salted’ Ng. Bart New YorxK. May 11. 2 „E DN i eee 3 000 b e Ma 60 2.50 per bunch. Green salted, round .. eren | SAles, 920, — ; July, cen 2% e e e . r . 2 „„ „ „ „„ „„ ee fete * n „0 GO Fry Pi es eee 5 s **P ee eae ee eee bere eee and stock Glue stock green and dr a a. flint, 0. Free e 1 K iy flint, Nos Band e * «„ Coes R 750 ba 1 was : — i 0 E 1 4 ** yh 2 sess ** eee ee i tt et „„ 3 — 0 . - 2 N . + ; 4 3 ARS . . to ee soos * 7 - . ‘ 19 * > 1 1 ‘ : 2 1 E 8 aide en —— „„ „„ 689 7 ' steamer ; "a" 1 : ’ = 1 ‘ * iy ; g „ f 4 a . * ? 1 8 ue stock 9 . Ti inal | as Ea : * FOG; 110 N i esi 1 * . N ve 11 ’ nae * me * al 3 . ate git 223 eA oy ; . we, = 5 ö ; 2 4 1 oy she . : n ’ „ ' and ee, 4 — 1 * n 2 ¥ OF 1 ARC ; 8 a Pe May : 4 „„ „„ „„ „„ “Or Sit 0 eee wel’ Ste ee eee ee *feeve 3 boxes, b ; ’ 4 * ber" ¥ 7 **. de; Fards, 12-9 boxes 0. bags W layers i ay SRSRS ONG DUlis............ 4 Aer e 1 140: fair, 1 ö ‘ - ae Liki LT eee * 7 5 ‘ F Ai ae, wh * * *. 1 5 ot 9 7 98 N f * , 7 , , demand 1 sllowe'on, 60-B * ' N ay 7 4 4 ; N ‘ * 1 * * ‘ 4 Ma A eta: nat Lae | vi A 13 Bae SS DP ta 4 « a „* 7 e * 4 4 *
Page 8
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SAY hee 3 * * r 8 Gai aie + Py — Pn — 1 1 9 Pie 5 : y — * * 7 — A * * — i. 75 * ve : * 4 4 ; { fy ey — » A . 3 ** „ 1 82 — g ? ey * . om 4 > re, n e * ** nne nnr . . 4 99 . ** * Far ern 84 rn r 1 » Rn oN 3 1 - ~* N — 3 R 54 a . ht — > ~ > 4 * * a > * 1 “bap 8 14 3 > 2 * SOO = Foun nest = Spa OVERUOALD, « CUT 318, 5205250 These are elegant garments, finely tailored, and represent the very latest and most popular styles in Spring Top Coats. wear We Close Them Out at $15 to Reduce Stock. meg HF. W. HUMPHREY & C., —— — — — mY Noah Webster Defines “MAJESTIC” |THE LARGEST STOCK OF MEN'S TENNIS SHOKS As “possessing or exhibiting majesty; splendid grand.“ One would almost think that the great lexicographer had in view, when he penned this definition, the BROADWAY, a i CORNER PINE. * —— — = THE DELICATESSEN CAFE. | REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. is OLIVE reer. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. b — — . Ninth Street Property Selling at $1,000 a Foot—Residence Lots. It appears that Ninth street property is attracting the attention ofa good many in- vestorsas several parcels on the central business portion of the street have been sold the firm of Rutledge & In every variety of make and at all prices, SF FROM I. oo UP, Ww Is to be found in the MEN’S SHOE DEPARTMENT, first floor of do suit you. BARWICK’S RESTAURANT :! 416 and 418 North Sixth Street. Regular Breakfast, Dinner or Supper, 25c. — — —— ü COMMERCIAL HOTEL Restaurant. 415 Chestnut s8. Cae — — — — TS — TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. The cheapest place to buy the above goodsis from the manufacturer. I have the largest and best as- ried siock in the city. Wholesale and retail. TuUBKs and bags repaired. Telephone 541. JAS. A. QUIRK, 2d and Walnut sts, CITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- gcines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. ________— Dr. E. C. Chase, 904 Olive street. Set of teeth $6. MUST HAVE PERMITS. Plumbers Will Be Prosecuted for Steal- ing Sewer Connections—City Hall News. The Health Department is out after the plumbers and drain layers who make a prac- tice of stealing connections with the city powers. Health Officer Francis has detected a number of violations of the ordinance ain this respect and has inaugurated ea warfare against them in which will be backed up by the Board of Public mprovements. Inthe outlying portions of he city the drain pipes are small, ‘and permission to connect with them ds hard to got. In consequence permit ie gotten from the Street Depart- spent to make an jexcavationin the street, ‘and then the copnectionis made surreptl- . Not long Ago the Mayer Rendering Co. tried the trick and the legal fight over the matter is still going on. Last week Mr. Francis discovered a similar attempt and brought m to the attention of the Boardof Public Improvements. Rytrel & Ettenger, a firm of ore: obtained a permit on May 2 to ke a Water- pipe connection on the prem- es of George Smith, on Page, near Aubert avenue. Mr. Smith had previously askeda rmit for a sewer connection which was re- used by both the Mayor and Health Department. Mr. Francis claims that he detected the men making a connection with a twelve-inch sewer which Tuns through the premises. He referred the matter to the board, and it was turned over o the Sewer Commissioner. He recom- mended that any plumber or drain layer found guilty of such actions should have their licenses revoked as established by ordi- Nance. It is very likely that this line of action will be taken. Want a River Front Drive. State Senator Fred Espenchied called at fhe City Hall this morning in the interest r tue North End Improvement Association. Hie is very averse to several claims vancea b the Merchants Terminal —— 4 for switching facilities mcross the Water Works conduit. The association have their heart seton making a Dovlevard out of the conduit and they have the support of all the members of the Board of Puvlic Improvements. The Merchants’ rminal contemplates crossing the conduit one or two places with rail road tracks and the association prepared to fight them before the | cipal Assembly. It is likely that the ve? rovement association will win, as the ve along the river front will prove one of the most attractive inthe city. The associa- ion are also looking for a lake in O’Fallon „ which the Park Commissioner has promised them if the money forthcoming. Counocil Meeting. The Council and House of Delegates held goutine sessions last evening. Among the “Smportant bills introduced were an appro- tion of $36,000 for a new pumpmain at the w waterworks, a franchise for the Forest & Clayton Railway anda bi to pay F. “©. Grace 70,00 tor extra work claimed to ve been done onthe Moline Creek Bridge. mittee on Waysand Means reported * Com number of bills relating to the city finances. . 1 the House of Delegates a number of re- bills were passed and given their first ng. Watches on Easy Payments. Best Waltham or Elgin movements, latest @esigns and all absolutely guaranteed. Terms s INGALLS, 1108 Olive street. Marine. 82 lately and to-day Kilpatrick report another sale of $21,000 in the same . locality. The property be- longed to Michael Quinn, to whom the firm of Cornet & Zelbig sold the premises for 510.000 only two years Ago last month, from which it appears that the grantor has realizeda profit of $9,000 on the investment. The property embraces 221x127 feet of ground on which there is an old two-story house that rents at $77a month. A lease of the premises bas yeta yearto run. When it expires, B. N. Delzell, who bought the realty, will tear away the old house and build a new one upon the site. Greenwood & Co. report the following Sales: Bartmer avenue—South side, between Union and Florence, a 60-foot lot in city block 4863, at $47 a foot, from Redmond Cleary to Allen Bennett, Who ls going to builda home upon the site. King’s highway—Southwest corner of Bell, 170x160 feet of ground, sold by R. K. Woods for $10,000 to W. Tausigg. Nicholls- Ritter report the sale of 50x175 feet of ground on the south side of Westmins- ter place west of King’s highway at $75 a foot to J. B. Nebrich from II. L. Edmonds, who bought the ground a few weeks since at $70 a foot. SALES OF THE DAY. Rutledge & Horton report the sale of 185x 50 feet of ground atthe northeast corner of Washington and Lake avenues at $80 a foot, from Eli R. Offut to J. B. Ulrich. The Hammett-Anderson-Wade Real Fstate Co. reports the sale of 50x125 feet of ground on the north side of Highland avenue, be- tween Hamilton and De Hodiamont, in the Mt. Auburn subdivision, at $15 a foot, to Laurence Minion. The Hammett-Anderson-Wade Real Estate Co, report the sale of the fourteen-room, three-story stone-front dwelling, with 69x155 feet of ground, at No. 2215 Lucas place for $16,000, from W. D. Collierto Mrs. Frances Gansey. M. R. Collins, Jr., & Co. report the sale of 100x130 feet of ground on the east side of Min- nesota avenue, 19 feet north of Geyer ave- nue, at $65 a foot cashto Viola L. Lindsey. Charles Green was the grantor in this trans- action. Mr. Lindsey, a prominent East St. Louis live stock dealer, is going to improve the lot with a $15,00) residence, the site being immediately opposite Mr. Green’s very hand- some home place. Kk. T. Blow reports the sale of a parcel of ground fronting 295 feet on Arsenal street and 29% on Juniata street between Arkansas and Grand avenues for $10,800 tothe Empire Investment Co., of which Louls Grund is President. The Noonan Investment Co, report the sale of 256x125 feet of ground on the south line of Armani street between Ohio and California avenues at $s 0 afoot from V. S. Peugnet to B. Briedenba a. James E. Fogg sold lot 40K 165, located on the south side of McPherson avenue, between Boyle and Newstead avenues, from McCor- mick, Kilgen & Rule Real Estate Co. to W. C. Butler at $77.50 per front foot. Also lot 387x165 adjoining on the west from McCormick, Kilgen & Rule to W. L. Green at $77.50 per front foot. The k. C. Greer Real Estate Co. report the following sales: Lot 40x170 feet on the sonth of Main street near Spruce street, for $4,750 cash, from Homer Stanford to N. Jones. The Stanfords have owned this property for the past sixty- five years. Northwest corner of Lee and Fair avenues, 650x217 feet, running through to Penrose street for $25 per foot, from Caroline Theole to Timothy C. Callahan. North side ot Bell avenue, lot 834x135 feet, at $41 per foot, being part of lot 9. block 4542, from J. J. Eslinger to Mrs. E. K. Archer. Also! house and lot No, 2811 Chariton street, lot 25x 120 feet, for $1,200, from Mr. E. W. Greer to Geo. Sikenberger. Robert F. Miller reports the following sale: Hamiiton avenue—East side, 245 feet south of Maple avenue, a 25x150-foot lot, owned by Mr. George T. Parker; sold for $25 per foot to Mrs. Olive Smiley. The frame house of five rooms and 200x180 feet of ground at No, 1912 Florence avenue was sold at the Court-house yesterday by A.A. Selkirk for $2,250 for George P. Wolff acting as special commissioner under order of court for the sale of the premises. Wm. H. Ander- son was the purchaser. DWELLINGS AT AUCTION. At 4o’clock to-morrow afternoon the firm of Florida-Hammett & Croswhite will sellat auction the premises at the southwest corner of Lucas and Leonard avenues, embracin five seven-room houses, Nos. 617, 619, 621, 62: and 6 North Leonard avenue; lot 50x134.8. The houses, finished in hard wood, have all modern conveniences and produce a total rental of $3,060 a year. Mr. John V. Haslam, formerly cashier for Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co., is now with the R. C. Greer Real Estate Co. T. B. BOYD’S PURCHASE. The old Leonard Mathews place, com- prising a tract of fourteen acres of ground at Oakland, a suburb this side of Kirkwood on the Missouri Pacific Railway, has been pur- chased for $8,000 from D. W. Woods by T. B. Boyd, who is going to build a fine home upon the property. The Ideal Infant Food Must be natural, pure, free from germs, nour- ishing, readily digestible and of uniform strength. such is, uniquely, Highland Evap- orated Cream. Preps: — (me: >" 1 — — ̃ — — — * os 0 Loekler's Installment House, 622 Oer MEN'S and BOYS’ CLOTHING on CREDIT (Ready-Made and to Order), LADIES’ CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches and Jewelry, Un INSTALLMENTS At Cash Prices Without Security. Terms: One-third of the amount purchased He must be paid down; the balance in smal! & a Weenly or monthly N Business wae transacted strictly confidential. Open daily from 8 a. m. till 6 p. m., Saturdays until? FOR YOURGROGER Sweet and Tender, Not Dry and Salt7). GIVE THEM A TRIAL. OUR HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON are selected and cured in this city with the greatest care and attention, and we guar- antee them to give satisfaction. If your grocer does not keep OUR BRAND of HAMS notify us, and we will give you the address of one that does. SEE THAT THE ABOVE BRAND IS ON THE HAM. COX & GORDON, Telephone 209. 1019 8. Third St. THE LATEST IN HATS — 18 HUNICKE BROS.?® Post-Dispatch Hat. For Sale by All First-Class Dealers. — — —— et — — ———— — — — — — — — HER STORT DISCREDITED. Mrs. Williams’ Tale About Her Compact With Her Husband to Commit Suicide. A woman giving the name of Lucy Williams called at the Coroner’s office about 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon, and told Clerk Gran- berry that the body found intheriver last Sunday, at the foot of Elwood street, was that of her husband, with whom she had lived until recently at 3209 North Second Street. She said that they were married two years agoat Warrensburg, Mo., and that they came to St. Louis and lived fora time on Spruce street. and then moved toa house on North Second street, to be near the La- clede Gas Works, where her husband had se- cured employment. About a month ago he was discharged, and after that they had ahard time getting along, and finally quarreled and decided to separate. She was tired of life and determined to end her exist- ence in the river, and she had heard her hus band say that he, too, was going to drown himself. She wandered about the streets for several hours and then went down to the foot of Spruce street and threw herself into the river, but was pulled out = away by a rivate watchman. A few days later she umped into the river again, and when res- cued this time she was sent to the City Hos- ital and was released only yesterday morn- ng. this was the story she first told, but when questioned she contradicted herself in several particulars and Mr.Granberry was now satis- fied that she was a fraud or crazy. Dr. Ir- win, the Coroner, came in about this time and he at once pronounced her drunk and re- fused to listen to her story. To satisfy her, however, a message was sent to her hus- band’s brother and another man who used to work with him, and when shown the body at the Morgue they both said that it was not Williams. The police say that Mrs. Williams, 972 woman resembling her, was pulled out of the river a week or ten days ago near the footof Spruce street, but that she was not rescued twice, as she represented. at the Morgue was buried this “or Hardware Co,, Ninth and Washing- on av. Bliesner & Merkel, 215 8. Broadway. Chas. H. Thuner, 2123 8. Broadway. J. E. Dooley & Sons, 1019 Vandeventer av. John May, 2833 Chouteau av. G. C. Werckman, 2946 S. Broadway. Schoening & Waddell, 68. Jefferson av. Fred S. Bolte, 1310 N. Broadway. Fred Schifferile, 1244S. Broadway. Helirung & Grimm, 16th and Biddle sts. P. Kolbenschlag, 3604 Natural Bridge road. John schmitt, 23d and Benton sts. Wm. M. Jordan, 102 N. 12th st. A. Mueller, Ninth and Wash sts, F. H. Ingalls, 1108 Olive st. Chas. E. Sager, 4108 Easton av. Francis Frank, 1617 8. Broadway. E. Bueltmann, 15th and Monroe sts. Majestic Cooking Range Because, as a range, it has all the qualities as defined. — For Sale and Cuaranteed to Work to Perfection by R. H. Kobusch, 2109 N. Fourteenth st. Chas. Niedringhaus, 10th and Franklin av, A. C. Stifel, 802 S. Fourth st. Henry McNichols, 1015 Market st. Niemeier 4 Kistenmacher, 906 N. John Andreas, 7012 S. Broadway. F. L. McDonald, 4964 Easton av. J. A. Pauley & Co.. 2703 Cass av. John F. Buchka, 1821 N. Ninth st, Bannon & Co., 1804 Lafayette av, M. Koch, 2830 Manchester road. L. J. Klos, 1901 Arsenal av. Aug. H. Gruendler, 1020 Cass av. F. X. Becherer & Son, 5136 N. Broadway. 3 St. Louis Hardware Co., East St. Louis, * * G. Stumpp, 314 Manchester road. And first-class dealers throughout the country. Broadway. in Bra. Majestic’ Manufacturing Co, St. Louis, wope’s 311 N. Broadway, Where, also, gentlemen will find all the late fashionable shades of NEN“ DS COLORED SHOES, In Canvas, Kid, Russia and Patent Leather. PRICES MODERATE. Ladies“ Footwear Up-stairs. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. RBASYE & ROBINSON. 116 N. Main st. Commission and Irder Merchants. Grain, Wool, Hides, Furs, ete. Quick returns. A CONTI Wholesale Grocers. We sulicit co We solicit orders for Grain, Flour, Mea Groceries, Wagons, Seeds, etc. Lowest prices made. NUED ae RUSH. MULTITUDES COMING FROM FAR AND NEAR. © $20, $25 and $30 Suits, $9.85 and $13.65. Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits, Prince Alberts, Cutaways and Sacks, hundreds of styles, all the latest patterns, over 2 to select from. Do pot compare these suits with those of our competitors, although we are selling them a great deal less. See our great window exhibition; it will op your eyes. Special Bargains in Boys’ Confirmation Suits. Boys’ Suits, hundreds of styles, $1.00 to the Finest Baltimore Tailor-Made at $15.00. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT—Men’s Pants, from a good- wearing Pants at 75 cents to the finest Baltimore Tailor-Made at $7.50. Boys’ Pants, from 25 cents to the ty Shoes—Men’s $3.50 Calf Shoes, 52. 50 Ladies’ $3 Dongola Button Shoes, $2. finest Baltimore Tailor-Made at $s. Hats Sold elsewhere for $1.90 at $1.50; $3 Derbys ax $2; choice Children’s Headgear, 25 cents to $1.50; $1.25 Neglige Shirts, with laundered collars and cuffs, 75¢; $1.25 Fancy Lisle-Thread Underwear, 25c. EFREE-Base Ball Outfits or Patent Rattler s. GLO oe 705, 707, 709, 711, 713 FRANKLIN AV. GLOB THE LARGEST SHOE AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN ST. LOUIS. * Open evenings until 9; Saturdays until 11 p. m. Telephone 2840. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Mail orders for this sale, to receive prompt attention, must be accompanied by cash, money order or — — — — — — — — $40,000, all paid. The stock is held equally by F. W. Mott, August Gehner, W. F. Nolker and Louis Brinckwirth. The Vardtriede Lumber Co, articles of incorporation to-day with a capital stock of $10,000, all paid. E. Henry Vartriede holds ninety shares of the stock, E. Vartriede nine shares and Ferdi- nand Hauck one share. When “Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cents and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. j IN A TORNADO’S TRACK Farm Houses Levelled and Several Per- sons Injured‘in Tennessee. COLLIERSVILLE, Tenn., May 11.—A terrific tornado passed two miles northwest of this place yesterday at noon doing great damage to houses, live stock and fences. The storm first struck the farm of J. B. Cartwright, blowing away several outhouses and destroy- ing a large amount of timber. The farm of Chester Biggs, colored, was next visited. His house was completely demolished. Biggs was seriously hurt and several members of his family more or less injured by falling tim. bers, chimneys, etc. N tree in his yar4 was twisted off or torn up by the roots and the place was littered with the dead hogs, cows and fowls. Squire Taylor’s residence was destroyed and the orchards on the Wil- son and Frank -farms are ruined. „ A. Lowery’s house was also destroyed but no one hurt. The damage will be large. Excitement on Olive Street- There Was No Fire. people were THE WAGNER SALOON CASE. The Citizens of Benton Will Have to Sub- mit to It a While Longer. Mr. George W. Campbell and several other residents of Benton Station were atthe First District Police Court this morning to testify in the saloon license case of Wm. Wagner, which had been continued twice for the de- fendant, but of course the case did not go to trial. This time Jeff Storts, the saloon keeper’s attorney, took achange of venue. Mr. Storts asked thatthe case or cases be sent to the Second District Court and said that he and Mr. Ben Clark, who was repre- senting the city, had agreed upon that court, but Judge Morris answered thatin making his decision he would consult what he con- sidered the city’s best interests in the matter and not the wishes of Mr. Clark and Mr. storts. The Judge was probabl the bitterness displayed by Mr. Clark against the law and order element in the city in his defence of Cuddy Mack and several saloon- keepers recently tried in that court. The only other court to which he could send the | cases was the Carondelet Police Court, and as it would be inconvenient to most of the witnesses and other parties interested to go to Carondelet, the Judge finally decided to send the case to Judge Paxson’s court. Al- though the saloon belongs to Wagner, the men to be tried are his barkeepers, Tom Welsh and Al Shirley. They were out on bond and Judge Morris required them to give anew bond when he granted the change of venue. Wagner’s saloon is being run with- out a license, and Mr. Campbell that it 18 im possible for him to procure a license, as three.fourths of the res- idents of the block have signed a protest against the saloon. He says also that ifthe question were left to a vote of the whole pop- ulation of. Benton, ninety-nine in every one hundred would vote against it. The principal Objection of many of the protestors against the saloon is that it is ona street which most of the children of Benton have to pass in going to and from school. .Wagner was formerly a clerk in a Benton grocery store. . Do rou want a baby carriage? Do you know thinking of th 10 oel on The Task of Lite 0 who are disposed to exhibit thelr wares along the sidewalk. The street, from Broadway to Jefferson avenue, presents an unbroken line of crockery ware, toys, erles, dry goods, old clo and, in fact, every conceivable of merchandise. It requires a permit trom the Mayorto exhibit anything beyond the building line, and Gen. Farrar called on his Honor this morning to ask him to revoke all such permits and refuse to grant any more in future. The police, at the request of the association, are reportingfevery one who has nota permit. Last evening twenty-four were found and a great many more will be re- ported this morning. THERE isa great deal of nourishment in good beer. The American Brewing Oo. are brewinga special brand, the A. B. C. Bo- hemian Bottled Beer, specially for house - hold use. It has a beautiful amber color and delicious hop flavor. Visitation Parish Festival. 7 The fair and festival in ald of the Visitation Parish Church, on Taylor avenue, near Easton, opened last evening, and was a pro- nouneed success. The attendance was large, and the tables gotten os by the ladies of the parish looked beautiful, and were well pat. ronized. The fair will be continued this even- ing, andall the articles not disposed of will It is expected that there will bea big crowd in attendance to-night. 12 i 8 — — TES wat lecture — 0 0 a ne ay morn a =, yy — of Kdueat ion to the — — — — — — — — * ‘ * An effort is bein At present the pupils hureb. , No. 3, K. and L. of ere will be a special music: Arrangements will be e for the oft celebration of she — ge he 0 will give an ente nment ally 2 evening. : ö North St. Louis. To-morrow night the Philomathian Society Superintendent, and Chas. F. ornerin Assistant Su fe Insurance th — to Peoria, III., for service 8 Rev. Francis Xavier Gniehniski of SF. Church will bare a ty of children f ‘ 0 oh is a ool of 100 ildron and made to a 7 occupy to-morrow n ¢ Deceased was | 4 ad been sick for some months. who has ap extensive acc 4 in : . * 4 . „ i. We ‘ “Wedge — . es ‘ a 5 1 147 4 . ke 1 * 3 2 * 4 „ 128 , 9 * *. 1 Be N Py 8 — * master for W been at the Benton street un Loper, ee A — — rgneeamact Society Gossip. own in 2 N Miss Mattie McGinness of St. Louis is the til ing. Through a mis guest of Mrs. D. L. Cain, Hot Springs, Ark. )ODBURY’S: FACIAL SOAP For the Skin, Scalp and Complexion. afternoon as an unkn understanding ) Field. The woman’s husband is still missing. led to believe that the great bankrupt that the largest assortment and the lowest | Egy the iowest prices in the city can be found at about the bund | mons Hardware Co.? Ree ee > * on Ties a 5 1 2 8 oath er ee * og ee GEMS 2 5 2 * 9 ** “ad 1 4 abe 25 0 ¢ al L a 7 1 4 1 ¥ * , 7 * A — > 5 8 4 * Crs : 1 N a Tet b | ; i 4 * . 7 „ 32 2 ’ ** „ 5 e — — : ‘ N — * a afte 15 ; e * Ra ; 7 Bs a 8 $ on . — * 1 N . 1 ee 0 as. . wate oy 3 1 r „ Se SY, Ok apes 8 * ‘ 1 +f. * * é 2 * te a AS oe “3 ö 4 « . g ' ale : — K 9 ö +. * rn mas 7 4 3 — * ** . : * 0 yr” * 8 14 9 — are gee PAPE joe 2 * “a 3 * t . mame _ Ln * . 5 ee i - — * 3 wre a * : , 7 . : . _ a 12 er ’ a 2 * * 1 4 * ö hye „o 982 . rr : NER 55 rs
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af ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 11, 1892. BI ANAVAL BATTLE \ The A. O. U. W. Celebration Will Begin To-Night. A GRAND PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY TOBE GIVEN ON THE RIVER. Arrival of the Sedalia Flambeau Club This Morning—The Big Parade To- Morrow Route of March—A. O. U. W. Games at the Fair Ground Visitors Throng- ing In to the Celebration. Beginning at 8 o'clock to-night the festivi- ties and celebration of the seventeenth an- Miversary of the Ancient Order of United Workmen in Missouri will commence for the week. The first event will be the grand naval battle and pyrotechnic display on the river this evening just below the big bridge. Hundreds of visitors came to the city last Hight and to-day to witness the opening of the festal week. The battle to-night will be- gin between 8 and 8:300’clock. Four flat-boats Gecorated with flags and bunting and con- taining about one hundred members of the Sedalia Flambeau Club will be pulled out into the middle of the stream by tugs and anchored there. Rockets and signal guns will announce the opening of the bom- bardment, and as the battle rages bombs, rockets, screeching torpedoes and Greek fire will fill the air and keep the water disturbed. Balls of fire will be thrown from one boat to the other and from the shore. Set pieces displaying the embiems of the A. O. U. W. and other figures will be displayed. The air will be filled with the golden fleece, **weeping willow,’’ ‘‘whirligigs,’’ snakes, dragons, spit-Ares and other inventions of the fireworks manufacturer. The display will close with a grand burst of bombshells, rockets and red, white and blue fire. This will be the opening of the festivities of the week. THE PARADE. To-morrow at 10 o’clock the grand parade will move from Twelfth and Franklin avenue. About 10,000men are expected to be in line and it promises to bea very imposing array ofhandsomely uniformed men on foot and mounted. The line of march will be as follows: Start- ing from Twelfth street the column will move west on the south side of Franklin avenue, countermarch on north side of Franklin ave- nue, east to Broadway, south to Washington avenue, east to Fourth, south to Clark ave- west to Broadway, north on Broadway to Washington avenue, west to Telfth street, N 5 1. „ . ~ , * & S 3 * 1 N *. * ‘ ~, a i . N 1 ‘ * 7 A » . ; ‘ * * i? ; 4 A , ' ‘a el N ~ oes 8 * + oe " - { 1 ? ; — 5 * — . i a ‘ 1 Ay 3 f . 5 * * . 2 7 — A i - + ox 5 ö ane 1 ' ws 3 ' - 4 . F ) * ä ; ‘ a ö ee ? 0 4 — ** And will re-insert, WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CHARGE, if after three days the want Having the Largest Circulation in St. Louis and Suburbs, WE HAVE THE BEST MEDIUM, We Guarantee Success. |ONLY LINE TO BOSTON WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. ONLY LINE VIA NIAGARA, @@ Solid Vestibuled Train, with Through Wagner Palace Sleeping Cars Leaves St. Louis Daily at 6:55 P. N. : Arrives Boston Second Morning at 9:50. the cars. When the 4:30 passenger train pulled out for St. Louis he was on the track and cm posting ous of the way of the passenger train stepp in front of a switch engine which was also in motion. His head and one arm was severed from the body, and he was otherwise mangled. The Vermillion Flood. FAIRBURY, III., May 11.—The damage done here by the high water has been very great. The bottom lands are under water, and the wheat and oat crops are ruined. The Ver- million River has never been so high as itis at the present time. The river is full of driftwood, and work onthe Chicago & Aiton br idge has been stooped. Live Stock Drowned. Quincry,Ull.,May 11.—The river fell slightly at this point yesterday,and‘the Keokuk & North- western trains are running between Hanni- bal and Keokuk. The oss in live stock has been very large, hundreds of animals hav- ing been drowned, Republican Nominations. LAWRENCEVILLE, III., May 11.—Yesterday the Republicans of the Forty-sixth Senatorial District met here. Judge Orlando Burrell of White County was nominated for State Sen- ator and Prof. J. S. Martin of Bridgeport for minority Representative. J. B. Stout of Law- rence, Thomas Stone of Wabasn, Harry Han- na of White and Dr. L. C. Morgan of Ham- ton were chosen a Senatorial Committee. Forty-Fourth District Republicans. FAIRFIELD, III., May 11.—Yesterday the Re. publicans of the Forty-fourth Senatorial Dis- trict held their convention here. W.A.Mussett of Edwards was nominated for the Senate, and Thomas H. 2 of Wayne and John — Edmondson of Richland for the Legis- ature. Morrisonville—Prohibition Nominations. MORRISONVILLE, III., May 11.—The Prohibition- ists of Christian County have nominated the follow- ing ticket: For Representive, J. H. Miller of Mor- risonville; for State’s Attorney, John B. Calgrove; Circuit Clerk, C. M. Parker: Surveyor, Geo. Har- rington; Coroner, Ben Waddel. A tire broke out in Wm. Sallingers’ house, but by prompt efforts opon the part of the fire companies i re extinguished before much damage had been one. The Lost Found. CHAMPAIGN, Ill., May 11.—The mystery con- cerning the whereabouts of Miss Minnie A- bright, which has agitated this town forsome time, was solved yesterday. She has been in Crawfordsville, Ind., visiting friends and knew nothing of the excitement that her ab- sence had occasioned, Illinois Medicos, CARTHAGE, III., May 11.—The Hancock County Medical Society elected the following officers for the year: President, Dr. J. W. Carleton; Vice-President, Dr. W. H, Veach; ag ag! Dr. R. L. Casburn; Treasurer, Dr. 25 1 Callfhan. Censors—Drs. Brown, Veatch Thirty-seventh District Republicans, CARROLLTON, III., May 11.—Yesterday the Thirty-seventh District met here. Orville A. Snedeker was nominated for minority repre- sentative. 82 Danger at Beardstown. miles wide at this point, and is still rising. Republican Senatorial Convention of the ands, River St. Lawrence, White Mountains, Bar Harbor and Atlantic Coast Resorts. ae’ Ticket Offices, Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot. FROM THE SOUTH SEA. Native Uprising in the Leeward Isl ands— An Earthquake, | SaN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 11.—The brig Gallale has arrived from Tanita with consid- erable news. The principal item is of the uprising of the natives of Leeward Islands, growing out of the change from the inde-« pendent native government to French rule, Three French war vessels, the „ the Pourvoyeurand the Duchaffant, were sent to the scene of the trouble. «One of thet? pas- sengers who came up on the Gallale gave an account of the uprising. He said: It came about through tryin Islands, or Raitea, Hushine ra were allowed to be independent of the Now a big chan to En New Hebrides for a penal colony, and in ex. change the leeward islands were to be under French ne tor so long enjoyed full tndependence they hate to feel the restriction that puts upon them. On the Islands of and Borabora the natives at first re but later on ve to the ment when informed Consul at Tahita change was authorized. Raitea, however, resisted. themselves and pre d to u population on the island num thousand. T ell that The Peaceable mea settlement of the troubles. hed Tahi coming scarce and t stopping of the fisheries, Asked for Police Aid. Chief Mate John Winn of the steamer
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ee 2 Fee? — * * * 9 e ~~ 8 * N “ 18 ry 10 8 See By my AS ene 5 1 | . neee Ne * ‘ me Fo. Rent 8. ST.—Large 1 15 r gf. 101 nished. iB tecct tec pense” or or housekeen- — 1 3 ing; Bo child * | Y POST-DISPATCH ing: Bo ebiidren, 3 a i" = without charge in’ 22 eames OF goeresteed te produce resu will be refunded 105 & mite. foe Want ns haat — — HF — wy bod ia 855 Y POsT DISPATCH, 3 PO — a . without chargetn the | SRO. aGaress is given, or by calling at this | 7°*™ tor gents. + large 1005 | Ginenal Insertion given withous 0 — 5 IS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY POST-DISPATOH. | otace with ticket. Advertisements in thie 112 J st. ~ Two nicely tarnished parlors; | THURSDAY From pyri 7 5 „ distributes circula borers . — business nature two | = MPTON AV.—Room — ae 4 . — —.— . Clerks and Saleswomen. ool not of — of 2044 N. 8TH ST.—Neatly fur. front room; gents 22 . — Bae Spe 9 . — cr 3 7 * 3 : ANTED—30 men and 20 teams on Newstead and 7177!!! f and over, FIFTEEN cents per ne, _ |S" X2 only. us Handsomely furnished 8 WV “Beli avs. Jas. Carroll, 89 | WANTED Number of ‘ladies to assist me; work 8. STHST.—Ni f 7 Sxcnue trent eeee with beerds eter? g of St. Louis 1891, LINDELL 9 0 YW/ANTED—Teams at Ge 2 a and Union avs.; | on Mme. Robinson, Palace — Oth and Chestnut h 416 st i 1 i venience; references 18 2 ROTICES. wages $4 per day. mbrick, 70 | ete. 63 o’clock, 16th an cust. 230 S BEAWONT BE Haedoein NN ri i 5 — Spee ‘a ANTED—50 men on Hane ester rd. and Grand 2 5 ERSONAL—Nigger: The — ‘you — 1 — ne convenience; very desirable, 13 911 wi > Af te! gas and and beth; $4 per week. aE » No. 460, A. F. and W av. street work; long job. Jas. Whalen. 59 _ General Housework, has been found; will you attend to . E 8. 2181 8T.—3 niece rooms, ist floor; hall .— tu : —— 1 ; N. 10TH Neatly eraiabe front roo Non Wer ae 4 a “WANTED-5 shovelers, 2 „ Det. Missis- an the b = ith hat trimmed with 5 water and gas; keys at 305 06 8. aot ox 13 1026 with bo $4.50; al t-class table Re e pre eee e | B10) Sica atte eee aS Ges | ae = WOHN LE ROY, W. u. NTED—5O teams to haul macadam; $4 per day. . Monday ete for light housekeeping; $10 per H ORY 8T,—Nicely furnished rooms Wace: Prendergast & Son, Florence ond Becton ay. fon + —Gizi for general, housework, 2853 “46 this actes 7 one a : 4 month 13 1112 * ith bo and 1 sniusat shed room. 18 — rers = 3 ith el- 18TH 8T.—V ti ished side V.—A front r ith good W Wages. 20 eae ote 8 85 Wine for general housework. 35 2 pal —＋ 1 Monday afternoon on 2 14 aD. 2 with Al — K —— 1 1203 GARRISON. AY. location; — to suit, 18 Bambrick. 2d and Sidney, who noticed gent in buggy, sdcdress ON AV.—Extra inducements NITURE — 04 ANTED—10 laborers and 5 teams, Cook ay. 784 * JANTED—Giri for general housework. 2917 | in n gonfidence. M 162, this office. + 91 Sass AV.—Two rooms Ist floor; new house; 1 1 and day boarders; 1 11 85 8 27 books, > een ISPATOCH \ Whittier st., to-morrow morning. Campbell a Dayton st, 66 PERSONAL— —Will young lady y wearing light cape keys 1818. rooms 3d floor; for small families; every convenience; terms moderate. 18 | securities; Ovest rater, C, J. Voorhis, — POS T-D Corcoran. 59 ANTED—Girl for general | housework. 2 3716 and sitting in corner of north bound ‘ — 4 72 1 LUCAS FL. - Rooms with board. ‘ dee satisfactory results oF ap W ANTED—20 laborers at Duncan ay. and Sarah Dayton st, ont yesseacey © D. i8., peae® e 930 N. GARRISON AV.—Nicely furnished rooms 1431 18 FURNITURE LOANS. ot * N . will be given without charge in st.; wages 20 cents per hour. Bambric«-Bates WANTED—A girl for general housework. 7513 1 Pie? thie eee. notic on Oppo ‘ 1 with board, for 2 gents or married couple. 18 WASHIN NGTON AV.—Handsomely fa — to loan on furniture at . — 4 0 THURSDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. Constrertion Vo. 59) YY Dayton st. 66 . — 1133 © LEONARD AV.—A large furnished room; 1503 aie nt room with first-class board; aten Teds rates; business strictly rg wae , — Ware reday mornin N teams, 25 labor- Ww NTED—Good girl for general housework. 2749 hot bath, gas, fire, $12 per month; own my every conven are ou line of cars; terms mod. 19 | UBion Loan Ce, 1003 Pine st. Be Stenographers. ers. at $1 . dey. on 16th st. , bet. O'Fallon Geyer av. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. oes Denes. LUCAS PL.—Handsomely furnished apart- Pe 3 RAR | and Case av. W NTED—German girl for general housework 15 122 ST. ANGE AV.—Large handsomely fur- 626 ments, with bath and first-class board, 4 DO YOU WANT MONEY Ce | WBERRIES ana cream, 10 cents. Wao. G. \ TANTED—10 ciao at Niedringhaus’ Rolling WII“ Armstrong av 66 nished front room, sültable for two gents; | private family; references exchanged. 8 ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AN 1O8t ge 3 rere. neren. ANTED—A good German girl for small 7 ASSAGE and magnetic treatment given by Mrs, | Dot and cold baths. = LUCAS PL.—The most desirable piace in 4 2 on us for bs nl we F ne 775 2 * “a * The Trades wan Bm ane En = Ws Call at 718 Market st. 1 cen’ Collmen, 1224 Pine 96, 2 1605 OLIVE 8T.—Neativ furnished front room, 1803 the city for regular and transient boarders; } . 0 1 \ ANTED—10 teams. Apply Shenandoah and ANTED—Colored aicl foc rh WNINGS—Best and cheapest. Eagle Awning second story, for light housekeeping. 13 | everything strictly first-class; spectal inducements GLE OAN * be I. N . | ANTED—Situation as bartender or any kind of | W wi Dikman, surveying Co. Garden; St per 85 i W839 Weshington! av. „ee Works. 1915 Locust st. 74 161 OLIVE ST —Elegant rooms, single or in | fot day boarders; sable provided withall the dell: o. o. v . 4, second o@ice work, or any work. Please address K 161 vied hme — Hefe prices paid for cast-off clothing. Call or sult, first class board, hot and cold water — i this 38 W A?) ANTED—30 teams and 20 men on Marker st. ws ANTED—A good German servant girl; good II address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 74 | Daths; transients accommodated. 13 806 + OLIVE ST.—Furnished front parlor and wages. 4151 Faston av. 66 \7 WASH sr. i nicely turnished front room 1 hall bedroom, with or without board. 18 St. Louis Mortgage * os ere St. * tg bet. 10th and 11th sts.. and 30 teams jane 20 men 1801 PIREE bottle Chilli sauce with each fresh lobster. TANTED —Situation by young man who does job tering and caiinet work. Adaress Ni 2 2 on Vine, bet. 3d and 4th sts. . In —— . A. Lynch. WANTED—Girl for general housework; three in Wm. G. Milford’s, 6th st., near Olive. suitable for gents; also rooms suitable for 1834 LUCAS ¥L.—Nicely furnished rooms with | Loan money on furniture; oy, carpen — — family, 3314 Chestnut st. 66 Gs n. altuna Maso light housekeeping; rent low. 13 board. 18 2 your — — | and pay o Aae foan 1 8 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. W TANTED—Good colored girl for general house- Ames of Omaha. Please call 268 1th st. 74 193: CARR ST.—Nicely furnished rooms to LOUISIANA AV.—4 singie rooms with ence; no Bo work. 31394 C t. 8 tral cars du ness confidential; we euaraD lowest terme 7s. ( 9A Chestnuts 66 REL Yor the dodies ab Pope's . pase the ewe cheap; Northern Centra 13 1909.4. opposite the Compton Hill Rese on these loans, fins tem porary — —- — PP BPO LPP” OLD I — LLL ANTED—A\ position by a boy of 15; can write a air hand. Add. * 162, this office. 42 ws? ‘ED—Geood girl for geners) housework, good | Olive; treats all dis. Chgs. only for medicine. 74 ANDRUS’ Electric oe, ee Olive st., cures ¥ wages. 939A Hickory st 94 * ANTED—A German or Swede girl for roma iA rheumatism, nervous debility, ete. ; book free, 6 , Shaw, 1124 Pine et., ae housework. 2818 Walnut st. : ATHS—Mrs. massage WANTED—German or Swede girl — treatment, professional attendants;lady operators. ho _* housework. 3975 Morgan st. LL kinds of baths given by experienced opera- Ws ANTED—A oung airlfor licht housework ors; first-class D respectfully solicited. small family. Phriors 1417 Pine s Mrs. Brooks, 74 3407 Walnut st. BATHS - Mrs. Werner, late of Philadelphia, gives WANTED—German girl for general heusework, 66 all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treat- Parlors at 902 Pine st. 74 Your Advertisement for Situations ar Help Wanted placed in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH * uaranteed to produce satisfactory results or itional iusertion will be given witneut shares ta THURSDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. ans ‘Teachers, Go Companions, Ete. 43 W A lV ANTE D—A respectable young girl wishes posi- tion to go traveling with, or maid for lady, oe 7 WASH 8T.—Two rooms; rear 3 2028 inside; small family; rent 2115 MORGAN ST. —Neatly fur, front room 5 with southern exp.; private family. 13 2322 PINE 8T.—Elegantly fur. rooms with bath 29 and every convenience; terms moderate. 13 4 232 PINE ST.—Elegantly furn. 2328 MORGAN 8T.—Nice cool — =e board; bath-room, reasonable rates. 18 WASHINGTON AV. —4 nicely furnished rooms with board. 18 } MORGAN Sr. —Handsomely furnished story front and connecting rooms, w 15 water 13 N Joaned on furniture oun — without re = s moval; aiso on indorsed pa curities; our ter sthe dest in el ty. . N & Co.. 113'N N. 8th st.; no commission charged. NFIDENTIAL n from one = or 1 e paners. 2001 230 2320 doard 933 WASHINGTON AV.—A neat second-story front room suitable for 2or 3 gents; with or without board; all conveniences. 18 oon Re Re ST.—First-elass table accommoda- | (080s Pu ed, . W. iS 1 N. l bx 260 1 PINE 8 tions for regular, transient and day boarders. W Miscellaneous. — — — PLL? — Po — BLP RPL LA 2 1 ANTED-—Sit. to drive delivery — by young tor man of 25 years; best city ref. Aad. M 161. this office. Va) ANTED-sit. “Dy 3 carriage in solvate family it office. ANTED—Y oung Englishman would general 66 in 66 rooms with 13 every convenience. PINE 8T.—Large story front room, bay } window, alcove, large closet; other rooms. oung man to attend horses and Ad. E 150, with h reference. 2011 Farrar st. WANTED—German, irl for general housework; 66 ment; skilled operatives. — . OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished parlor tor 2 like sit on farm; used to horses; hand) at carpentry); mee lignt housework. Add F 162, this office. pay good wages. 2703 Walnut st. R.MARY AKTHUR, doctor ot midwifery, receives 939 os laa healt tools. Add. 8 161, this office. a. TANTED—A-. Kiri for housework: no washine or ladies in con.; Ist class accom. af reas. terms; — gents; south. expo.; also hall room. ; — oy 1 AJANTED—Outside position by young wan now — —— W ironing. Apply 600 C. Ewing av. « 66 | ladies in trouble call at 2603 Wash st.; strictly con 260 CAROLINE 8T.—A nice furnished room 2626 WASHINGTON | AV. .—Nicely 2 MONEY T TO LOAN 75 ) doing office work. Good reason for wanting ANTED—Situation as saleslady in a shoe store: TANTED—Fi — LOTTA REINER, graduate of 2 colleges; fe- with bath. 1 amonds, My ae Ot * 5 3 1 oi | Nee eee. 2612 ee roams, e , 2631 YOCUST e L salty te Ele re Valle Sad : 4 —— BD — ‘ ; ass boa 0 — — : — era pe JANTED—Woman or girl for house and dining- ; nished second parlor. 43 home 18 Unredeemed pledges ATER WORKS MAN—Wanted, position by a Stenograpners. 155 R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ phyician and mid- ; . | “ long experienced thoroughly competent water — — — W. 3 3103 Lu Lucas av. wife; treats and cures female troubles; board 261 n e 2634 LOCUST ST. —flaudsomeliy furnished EXCHANGE ‘LOAN | OFFICE, orn superintendent or manager. Add. 0 158 WANTED—A competent ‘and experienced young was ,ANTED—A gp girl tor general he housework; small An Ladies in trouble call or write ; — e rooms, with or without board; excellent 3 this office. 43 lady e N 8 stenographer and family; $15 per month. 1554 Papin st. 66 74 263 waa a. . on third * location. 18 Business ER Rs 05 — — —— — typewriter; will assist in ookkeeping; can operate ANTED—Girl or woman for general housework EE ai ar the! fortune teller of the West. 326 — For Swe men; CAGED. MORGAN ats : — N ST. —Elegantly furnished 2 HELP WANTED MALE. both Remington and C 4 and naar * at 1740 Preston pl., near Lafayette Park. 66 Market st., near 4th; established 1551. 2644 OLIVE 8T.—Niecely fur. room; at, es | 2728 story front and connecting rooms wit Money to Loa N. — — W ANTED—Good girl for general house work; 2 in M*, MABEL EDW ARDS ely es massage. ——— ell conveniences; terms reasonable 13 | board. i We have money to loan of any 5 "Pour J Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted Dress makers and Seamstresses. family; German preferred, 2716 W ash st 66 and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 2710 LOCUST 8T—Finely fur, rooms; reasona- 2735 STODDARD S8sT.—Elegantly furnished hs placed in the 1 N —House girl: exmaeriece ~~ N ble rates; modern built house; hot bath. rooms, with or without ard; all accom- amount from 50c to $10,060 on per ANTED— First-class dressmaker wants a few W JANTED—House girl; experieced. Apply at * RS. L. HOTSON , midwite ;recs. ladies during con., modatio : 18 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | Wkticcnsagemente in families. Call or address 250 Prashington qe.1 Thdvesey ond Pridey. 06 | £7 tons. sabes lasine ie Gresko wl ae write: Mis 1/9717 WASHINGTON AV—Eeatemely Se. | So ureter ranteed to produce satisfactory results or an Miss B.. 309 8. ‘Grand av. 46 \ TANTE! eel an — for general housework; Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 4 nished H— 18 274 WALNUT ST.—Pleasant zoom, with or saditional insertion will be given without charge in ee test rn H “a good home to right person. 5109 Ridge av. 66 N 1 A. rr — D.. 8 2 we 280 . AV.—Large, cool, hand- without board. 48 CENTRAL LOAN C., ousekeepers. * a ng and during condnemen 2² 2th st somely fur. front rooms; single or en suite; LAFAYETTE AV.—Large. cool, hand- __ THURSDAY'S POST- DISPATCH. — go 1 mene —B ns — V y ANTE Das ence. girl for e 1 a 7 = U nion Depot going south. 74 | ref. required. 13 280 r — With Sret-clase 4 —— — St. 2 ete old .. — om 1 1 — — — — —̃ — — = 5 ＋ l 0 . Manager. Book-keepers. \ tion as housekeeper; city orcountry. Address V JANTED—Neat girlfor housework and to assist * dies —.— — TE came) pg whe amy — — jen 2810 EA — hana. 9 a suite. 18 — — - : — — B12, this office. 47 | ‘** with sewing in smalifamily. 4143 Finney av. 66 | tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call ~ ae: Goa LOCUSY Sr Furnished rooms with board. J. 2 K. . a —-—- -— WAST ED—Giri for general housework in family of | °F Tite 1031 Park av. ; take U. D. cars south. 74 295 0 ) DICKSON BT -— Two pleesant 2d- poet Ae 2808 ö 18 59 1 5 General Housewerx. ee two; no washing or ironing. 4855 Easton av. 66 MES. DRM. EO the | world | renowned female | exposure. a 1 ices 13 281 MORGAN ST.—Neatly furnished * * y loaned at reduced r zotes on NTED— specialist; 25 years’ practical experience; skil- — . — rsonal property. o remo N WI country gi rl wants @ plage ina 2 W. — 2 — — tn — treats end cares : } Female complaints, with 303 LUCAS AV.— -~—Nicely furnished, 2a-story 281 bie Rs N Ir . — Nr 2 * o comm e W 568 Ce 66 [Freat success; e or write. 0 outeau av. + 0 Rooms an ar 0 apers 8 ty bee receive ORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH | Fnbr bottle chilli ith each fresh lobster. 7 ane | . OLIVE 8T.—One f cents in private family; selerence On. | bé treated sinks. can 2 Fee e | Comer EN siiitord’s, tin r near Olive. W {iN shore distance out: car ate Se. Alb tia | mew assage Treatment given by Mine. Bartholo- 3031 8 bath, for reais Sane TOO WD | changed; ‘il conventonces. TS | dime and savelatorest. bo not Re sae 7 way snd Market st. Send for circulars 1 — 4 1 Pi . i " 2 systems of persons who have no use of themselves in ss A 1 GAMBLE ST.—Handsomely furnished making a 8 ‘ STOVE AN EPAI RS. — — all spinal troubles, rheumatism, paralyticism, kidney 3124 — deel AY. ~Neatly furnished mail room 290 room for 2 gents or married couple; pri- * 0 1 * Clerks and Salesmen. W ) ANT : ED—Girl for renova housework — cal and liv er troubles and other particular troubles: itis ; — 7 — other roomers 13 | vate family. 18 A fina. GEN" en ois wishin to invest geme eee —4 y — — ———— een — eer f amily in flat; wages per month poly 180 one without the use of medicine, ecommended 0 OL —Two | = - furnished parti wishing 2 5 Wires A few good salesmen well acquainted aeceription. A: C. Brauer, 219 yr e overs Taylor av. 66 | by those treated; also massage baths. 402 N. 11th st. S252 Sane on 2d floor, suitable for gente, 5 13 291 EIL — sare an’ treated fairly — pow 3 the city. Room 702 Oriel Building. _ | 54 | —__ \ TANTED—Girl with references for general house- | 5% Louis. 74 3305 FRANKLIN AV.—Elegantly furnished front aTo Hand iv dural he 8 5 — terms, Call at 1017 Morgan st. net WASTED-A gooa man to sell tobacco “to retail Cooks, Etec. work; $4 a week; 3in family. Apply 4241 Del- 3 CENTS Per Vard steam carpet cleaning. Eagle and connecting room, very desirable 13 2946 » E ‘ASTON 8 cab 11 nnn ed furniture wi t ; any city trade. Cali at St. James Hotel. II. 8. —ů——ů 1 OF. 66 Works, 1915 Locust; awnings to order; cheap. 74 “WASHINGTON AV Two nicely für- 7 room — 9100 — 15 1 — 1 JK. 0. ‘Ring, 814 Morgen, Sid M 4 ee ae 54 Wer- D—Situation by young man as assistant WASTE D House girl for family of 3; must sleep 1. 000 = BUSINESS CARDS for $l. H. 31 role 4 333. nished rooms to gents or visitors. y 13 3006 * GCU Sr ST. —Excellent table board; i amou 1——— fine clothing to order on coo Add 158, this office 49 at home. 3047 Clark av. Call Thursday from Co. , 815 Locust, printers ;send for estimates. | 5 sonable; wilt also have two connect mn residence real „ city ; easy time payments. Merchant Tailors, u. ., \ TAN TED—A situation by a fine cook. no washing. | 9 to 12. a : : 66 =PROF. TAYLOR. 2205 Olive st.: 35 2 — ETL 1 rooms by May 18; everything first-class. 2 . deen fair gad e terms, — SE Add. F 162, this office; refs. 49 WANTED- Girl for general housework; family of MEDIUM advice given on personal and busi- 2 ~SARFIELD AV" 3 303 LUCAS — n — ished rooms Lina live at. — WASTED-You to try our $4 shoes; judge their three. Inquire lower flat 1101 Second Caron- | ness affairs; letters, with $1, answered; success 3723 = b rooms on first floor; | ° with boa so table ran ONEY loaned on — diamonds, watehes, — 1 ses — is they wear. ä Nurses. delet av. 66 | phenomenal; hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 74 arge basement room and cellar, $15. 13 | tence. 2 guns, revolvers, ¢ e, 93 Pras 1 0 ner Shoe ine st. e — — TAN irl i i 1 „ f 3 DELMAR AV. Ad- story front or suite of 2 LUCAS AV.—Handsome furnished front | ments, etc., at Loan 7 bor our new lines. 3 xentlemen Im- )ANTED—Girl desires position as nurse with W A NTED—. * — girl to o assist, in general bouse- GOLD W AN TED. 3837 or 3 rooms with board; ref. exchanged. 13 310: „ parlor, with board, for 2 gentlemen or man - - } mediately to learn telegraphing; a ; w 161. thin — * eave ci or summer 33 W ost Belle pl. 66 Highest cash price paid for old old and silver. Call 4966 PAGE AV —Double parlor, dining room and wif 18 THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO. S 4 „Dog to $125 month. Supt's office, It ANTED—A good German girl for general house- | °F send to Hy. Loewenstein, 1609 8. Broadway. 74 and kitchen furnished on first floor for Tc story front room; eastern D—A g an @ * ho 1 , room 11. 54 WANTED—Situation as nurse by a airl 15 Years W work; small family; good wages. Call for 2 — — light housekeeping. 1342 ; first-class board and accommoda- | Money ebesp. FURNITURE ; ED * aun N Srat-quase family. Please call 3 days. 3129 Sheridan av. 68 Pour > Advertisement for Situations or Help Wanted ‘SOR RE NT—4029 Fairfax and 4030 Finney. 4 tions; R * 1 select day boarders. 18 We loan money on — abn 3 WANT 7 po in : - VVANTED—Good girl — general 2 Diaced in the L large rooms, fine condition. Keys 4127 Bell av.13 3216 LOCUST ST. —Handsomely furnished rooms 17 * see yee > pee See 3 —— MOS Sie | A8 * First-Class Trunk Salesman Launaresses. smali family. Apply 2921 Henrietta st.; 1 SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH JOR RENT—Two e elegantly fur. rooms, connectin — for gente or ee privilege to make it smaller at any tim : To represent large factory; must be well acquainted | ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ — ~ — | Square north of Lafayette sy. 66 | ts IN to produce satisfactory results or an dress 1. 138. 2 all modern conveniences. Ad. 3308 CF — ST.—Furnisned rooms 3 @ do mas requir ifioans at much lees ate, Sas 28 aa 9 5 ; — 8 0 e spec an Dan e — er 11 \ fs 8 Ares 1 r . 51 en op — ph ye “Thor 2 POST. Dr PA TCE. * THE ERICSSON, | Apartments for gentlemen. 33: PiN ST.—Improved, different parties, Lad e Zei re. We oe eed oe val Kinds of ap meee: _ —— & HERPEL’S COLLEGE W TANTED—Situation to do washing and ironing on poy: all at S778 lows av ; 66 8 LY 8 — — 2000 Le | Ween tine R or dentists. 33 — second-etory | nt — room; wing Y * 5 ö 22 51. ANTED—A good girl for general housework; cust. cvcreery, Security bldg | southern exp.; board; two gents, $60; another room aa wy Jeane and Tuesdays by the day. 2 16 1 WU LN BRIDGE ALBANY DENTISTS, — 18 — 212 Pine —— f LINDELL AV. —-Nicely furnished rooms 18 Cor. 4th and Washington av. Apply at 2113 Sidney st. 66 3521 party. FOR RENT—FLATS. with board. 421 N. Broadway. under- IF YOU WANT MONEY, . ndividual Instruction in emorthand, Typewriting, -keeping, Penmanship, e 54 Miscellaneous. * TANTED—Woman — general — (A —— — — — stands plain cooking, to go into the suburbs; Teeth extracted, 28. 8 DELL AFV. —- Cor. Grand—2d-story 5 W * ,ANTED—Mother and daughter want situations | German erete rred. Address, where can be seen, A . N 2Ast ST.—3-room flat, lst floor, with all anos, horses 1 HAY ARD S SHORT- N together in private pearaing: -house. YP lease 162, f 66 Vitalized air free. Any- 1113 * _conventences; keys on premises. 83 3550 trout and with dret-class board; references Seer dates cs sna of property, 2 — — — hoesework and 1 younger 115 for nurse for a old, nervous or delicate. 1362 Bayard 1. 4 rooms, 2d floor 7 8 522 Parties wishing board 3 West End roportion. German-American 2 + 0 706 and TOF Olive st. baby; sisters preferred; good place for right parties. Teeth filled with gold, $i, 00 and up. Silver | __ 2328 Thom , 4 rooms, Ist floor; $25. F be accommod ted in privat family; fi st eters, manager. 515 Pine ., second foor. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 3937 Washington av. 66 | and other filling Toe. Teeth cleaned, 75c. | NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY & FINANCIAL CO. . dress 8 156) this md. . es f The Trades. Best set of teeth, $8. 83 ~-hone 713 Chestnut st. — 2 156 — Cae 38 en — ee Cooks. Eto. Miscel) = Office always open. Lady ‘in attendance. OR RENT—2 nicely furnished rooms with board; STORAGE. p PV AN TED—Carponters. 2733 W ashington av. 5 cellancous. 74 J. OBER, D. D. S., Mgr. all accommodations; private family; southern . FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. exposure. Add. H 156, this office. 18 ST. LOUIS Saar ular storage house WANTED—Ist-class German cook at 4333 Olive 68 * | PPANTEd— ect thout Plates ce open un p. m.; ostnut ut st. — a e oa JANTED—Good woman cook, 1316 Olive st.; 2 aad 8 9 8. Co 58 W meais a day; call immediately. 68 W W 4d TED—A girl to we wash dishes. Hotel | Beers, Sunday, 10to4 * 11 nnr 4 MUTH. R RENT Desk room. Apply to room 322 Odd Hy: 720 5 8 3 machinist of about two 19 wa ANTED—A first-class German girl to cook and — = — han Fellows bidg. 17 3 Lees Vannort Bros.. 801 Locust st. 558 do light housework. 3756 Olive st. 68 | YY ANTED—Paster and ‘titcher on custom shoe | MARS ROS SABINE R RENT—Smail store with water, 508 N. 12th BUSINESS FOR SALE. 2 i U 3 in | WANTED—A ood cook who will wash and fron; J —— ~ ° * *y st, Lindell Gordon & Co., 715 Chestnut st. 17 ————— 3 4 Se SS ES ref. req.; good wages. 4056 Morgan st. g | WY ANTE D—Girls for candy factory work. Murphy Park A SOR RENTS. e cor. 11th and Wash e, house | OR SALE—Contectionery, bread, milk andctgar N Bhoe Co., ith and st. Charles, 4th floor. 58 V PANDA good girl or woman to cook, wash Wide — — 22. 10 f bal — 4 Has Removed to 1141 Park Av. io- room brick house; hot and cold water; | 4 with rooms n and 1 suita- store. 3642 Easto oS N ——— — ä ——— — ¢ ids an paint cleaners. ® for saloon or grocery ;cheap. Ap organ 8 ATED — Experienced operators, tallore and and iron; good wages. 3004 Laelede 22. 88 * erma The reliable business adviser and spiritual healer 318 + LE-10- room “transient n 48 eee work 2 cloaks; steady U ANTED—A girl to cook and do some housework, — a im of gate Southern Hotel. "1 gives superior advice, wiich, when followed, good 2 — 1 fruit of all kinds; poses . nnn Een 624 8. Broad 5 Work and good pay. Max Judd 4 Co., 415 N. Sth st. no washing or ironing. App. 4189 Washing- N (IVES WANTED-—To tell their husbands to buy | brings success in all ‘matters of life. She a'so| Sion given April 1; can have premises with — 7 r for SALE—Meast ana e market; 8 1 Wii brass Onisher;ane understanding ten ax. 68 * clothes at Plymouth Rock Pants Co., 702 Ulive st. | cures ail! , — — — 5 carpets on floor; will lease for term of years BUSINESS CHANCES. F good business. — 1111 8. 1ith ss | 4 ornamental brass-bending for fixtures and rail- ANTED—A competent girl or woman who can ANTED—Bright, intelligent young lady; steady | guaranteed. Sen: 4c tor illustrated Circular. Hug, — | one Bork: good wages to the right man. Add. N 161 W cook, wash and iron. Call at private family a W work and good pay. Wilson Foster, 304 N. 6t Groce Of — 74 | if desired. For particulars call at A party wishing to invest in a big paying bust- K FoR Sale. wae 4 pho sed n 8 » 68 | short distance in the county. Apply at 2721 Chest- : 71 ness can learn of a rare 22 by ad 6 8 — * — , ↄ . ler aaa eae “Gag Me Wane DR. E.C.CHASE, | FLORIDA HAMMETT 8 oss mt. reno Fhe ant anita "Sb ‘ men vo 8 an c —2 good German girls in a family o wo, stor summer resort. pply ash. odes — — “a accept quarry while the strike is in t ok h and i dt ther t - | ington av. 71 . 22 * dye Om will — take notice. By | sist 3888 ot hey end 2. — anal wenden Add. 5 = D tal R 14 821 Pine St. DANCING. Mr Erbe l “4 15971 of Q ens Union, No. 71, ot South St. O 162, this office. ’ W. e good weres ang ho Sunday 4 en ooms, ror — e ana i f 58 ' 0 = Gai dent % at Graham's restaurant, 314 Olive st. RAHAME’S SCHOOL, 1522 Olive, graceful walk- store: must be sold at ence N. * 2 . 1 8 ; Miscellaneous FREE TREATM ENT W JANT ED—8giris tor our new lines immodiately.te 904 OLIVE OT HOUSEHOLD GOODS REMOVED. Gutes fine ‘waltzing: stage dancing a special 2 et and 5 fixtures; v PARR Reese ͤ ͤ—ä—U— eee — earn tele graphin Salaries 6 35 9 . : Wy 4RTED—Driver for rock — one that knows FOR ALL DISEASES. to $100 monthly. "supt's office, 102 N. 3d, room 11. ees Atak nee Nn 4 MOVING MUSICA Howard : J city. 5429 — ; 4 nn ——ͤ — Be. mm. OOP & Vi AN fED—Boy during menting powri — our —8 Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract First-class furniture vans.” ; eee: a — t — aa N ouse man; must understan . 4 O learn bookkeeptt nd typewriting; stea ek — : ; good city. x uf Wn Fe wares. Call at 1424 Chou- dei and Sunday: consultation private. Separate situation qearantena: > 78 month. B „ — ing Foc., gas free, Gold and Porcelain U. LEONORI, JR., & CO. —Furniture removed ECKER BROS. pianos are the best made; new, | K c 159, . this oftice. j toau av. 62 | walling-room for ladies and — 9 Dr. Etavard’s 103 N. 3d. Take elevator. 71 „ storage, packing and shipping. 1219-1 122] stylish designs of uprighse eae frends just re-; LEG with ‘oy | r ee, — —— Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate | Olivess . —＋⏑ SND) Sie Perna ae a PORE tablished trade; 1 * 1 2 as . ty, Hadi 12 steam boiler insurance, J. II. rices. ; . — i a | . soil ng, en * = 3 oon, 319 N. 3d st. 63 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. DRESSMAKING. — e | ender enaiinie Gein iain THEATRICAL. Chicago; must be sold atonce. Add D1 ae 4 fabi parcel deliverer; none but r e nen mn 17h71! rr era N — N NTED—First-class seamstress. 717 N. Jeffer - ae > enced manneed apply. Koebler’s In- \ A NINE dressmekt 85 ame STORES, STABLES, ETC., WANTED. ESTERN DRAMATIC AGENCY, room 604 <n ; 8 n Gia Olives EY HOR aproved! cng tase Tom aeiestenee’ ee | 12 or * 8 a ca w 2 —— te on — oa] — 12 W at 300 8. Broadway. 69 | * 1 ANTED—Desk room, with desk and this office. V. LEE, 923 Chestnut stl. st. pupils; call or 2 n 75 ** N wan gece billtard * Be ty „ business. Add. H162,thisomes. _-62 | ¥ Wy ANTED-—Shirtmakers; Missouri Shirt Manufac- WANTED—AGENTS. — — | HOR RENT—W 5 tare Mo. . K R room — —— . Major, eer Ste i ee a Young men for rallway service: limited J turing Co., 1010 Pine st 69 FFF D FE. r 4 0 r and toke Wise i ae yoaee 90 Sere poate and Want Advertisements under the head of For Rent FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. pply —— new range, fol 4. ete. , a 8; passes furnished; vest work. 39 — — | vas operat Apply at 117048 5 a est wor Rooms, Boarding aud Rooms Wanted in the BENTON STATION. L°@. e 20 bug dog. Return to 1933 tye A 8 hard 85 sits orton top floor. 62 \ \\) ANTED—25 good boys’ waist hands; andy SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH \ ANTED—By a responsible party a fur. house for 6730 Garner ax „ rooms; good condition; $25. — SUS AOL Sewer Holse 28 ce 1015 N. foun ot. ay! 5 SA 1 N work. 1405 N. Jefferson av. ee 69 ‘it A the season at nominal rent, Add. O 161, this Nic HOLLS-RITTER REALTY 14 a CIAL Co., OST—She — dog named Shep return to 3411 or se ¥ ou work for EN mar week? Wales bo ums an ws ANTED—Two first-class skirt hands; steady | Aiden nagt produce satisfactor anne ee too — 2 Frank & Bryant's Theator,and receive reward. 90 Des tire 8 — * . d. 1 aioe st., Chicago, III. 04 work; apply immediately at 1421 tend oe x P TOH. — — . A—— Lid Depot, Tuesday evening saves n 1 ih push Aa WV ANTED—Four experienced girls by band on | THURSDAY POST-DISPA MISCELLANEOUS WARTS. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT r pi if : aoe eb f t oem as household article on fine custom pants. 1316 Monroe st., floor. 69 We /ANTED—Agents for good selling article; solar? — : Lor Partie od — English | pens hg cee a) 2 ry = on wo u Phile 2 hia p ANTED—Good sewers, waist and skirt hands;aiso and commission. Room 704, Fagin Bidg ANTED-—S8S —~F'arties are ane against buying Cas : nt person $4. ber. day dress with * - 4 * mall second-hand roller top office LINDELL AV.—7 room furnished house greyhound, fawn color, i? O mos. old, as she is lost . e N Ten —— e Giles te to learn dressmaking and cutting “60 Ww ANTED— Agent © to WN W desk ; add K 162 this office. = $523 trom May 15 until Sept. 15, for 2 small — or stolen. Return to 225 Washington av.; reward. G AS, gasoline » 11 ny hae 7 62 — os , 2 ANTED—Furniture and household es without e ren. 15 . — 8 — lyn st 73 OST—A large red leather ketbook containing . 8 bat and cream, 10 cents. Wm. U. \ A 1 eronere\ give. legrae 2 N | Wess, send postal. A, B. Rich, 35533 offer st st. 20 R RENT—For summer; desirable well tur. 7- insurance pa; rs of value td no one but the owner; | LOO MEXICAN PARROTS CI at f as, 6th 28. near Olive. Corset 7. 45 19th and Morgan. 69 W 2 1 ANTED—To take a baby to raise; reference room corner house. Add. H 161, this office. 15 | a liberal reward tot 9 ander, eturn to room 30 Red * reg, A eas 1 UP. Pants to order. Mesrits 1 Tailoring with stamp or eal O. Slater 1335 Merchant st. given and required. Mrs. Johns, 1227 Franklin. | NUR RENT—8-room furnished house, trom June 1. — 2 ee Building. S28 teens v6. and Ay 1490 Poplar a . er, Ts Pe * + 219 N. Sth, near Olive st.. 2d floor. Laundresses. near 8. Broadway, St. Louis, Me. 74 = to Oct.1, 1892. Apply room 92, Laclede building’ 081— e . n iS — 2 — — — 7 f buy pants, custom N alte gars JANTED—Men and women of good address to BOARD AN WANTED — ag) a * 1 . 7 | 10 3 rom 3 D--To ANTED-—A waiter, 413 N. 6th st. W D LODGING . ＋ pm 1 1 111. 1— rt “tt ae to $8.25,a% ly wouth Rock canvass for the Singer sowing, machine; selary EB. A. oF * 62 W 2 and commission paid; o not Bol unless you are HORSES AND VEHICLES. to B. i ing & Co., 7th and Washington = 30 — 5 . — reset WANTED—Leundress 1s at 2621 Olive st. * willing to canvass. Inquire at 1 Olive st. 73 * n 2 12 N with — L yee pe he 2 “throug : ee oc . R. Baker * Lbs ty . . ee — * you wear pants? Plymouth Rock 3 2605 Lucas av. 0 — : Wanted. carelessness, T tles — FR, a, the siphe * 2 to work im meat market. 2361 \ ag sep wees German washerwoman. 1916 720 Olive st. ANTED_B ble lady, room and boara | 500, but are ye a sold. Peaties Revi ny re the * ’ st. —— Ww, ormcaL Souvenir Medals. | W ii bent selec penne r ns esd, ane WANTED—A driving horse. C. R. H. Devis, 629 above around remises {canter « tay x ; | 5 8 Sright boy to strip tobacco im WANTED—A laundress by the month. 3407 15 A. O. U. Denne 714 Olive. 73 | gress, with tetms, F 18 f. Ml. es 20 Chestnut st. Aer ca BAS vg Tt» the $5 fi = i \ N zood laundress; white woman pre- — WARTED W ANTED—Goent desires nice room with bath and W tana light — bed ads Address"S {ea * . Yea 4. 1 55 W 4 Call at ‘ - N 1 REAL ESTATE WA „ board in German private family, within ten and lights : : Pe ate 8 “pak * boy. 1019 N 10th — e st. r 7 blocks of Broadway me line. nl. office. 11 dg. May 3, “a pea g : 5 N . —One shirt iron polisher at — . or e * 1 outside work. weer Wat, Laundry 805 8. 4th st. 67 W “vicoa av. worth about $i, and — 30. — 1 parties w wishing toate ana board will o 85 et Fer Sale ~ Fo i274 0 — S e oama ams. & nie 9 ANTE D—First-olass shirt irone ’ O00 ‘cash. address 1 pasee, SHS UII aks we poen RS fine gentle driving horse. 6293 nD ag re — boy boy about 16 years oly \ VV "Laundry, 2 Franklin av or ee Oe bea bergeiny w I pay $1,000 cash. Address C163 4, desirable places will bees toon at 1e room 1 a 7 a — 4 — 2 with tela,” Hotel WANSTED—An experienced atarcher or giris to agency. por SALE—Handsome young trotting mare, not cItY REAL _ ESTATE FOR — „ . av. and Olive ot. 61 learn. Pine laundry, 1313 Pine st. 67 WANTED—PARTNERS. amma afraid of electrie or steam cars, 620 N. 3d st. 12 — N — falnacanomn bet. aolecea, WANTED—Experioncea collar and cuff ironer; HOUSES, ROOMS, ETG. WAIT ID. FOR n stylish bay surrey horse wae, city CHOICEST CORNER with — “abt Lindell av. = steady work. Steam Laundry, Sch and Soulard Tice broke, 81 three draft — cheap. 13 on nd . 11 iri to do marking and 52 WANTED—Partner with $20,000 in business ANTED— Furnished room rand: Dasiness | Cur Lake Ice Co., 14th and Gratiot ste. = } a Boyle Avs.| — 2 5 N e “at 908 Fra iin sbirt-lroners. Columbia Laundry, 1931 V paying large profits. Add. G 158, this office. man in private famil West forest of | WOR SALE—Le stock new and second 0 and be 8112 l 1 5 — inv. ington av. pants?! Plym Rock Pants Go. Grand ex. preferred. aad. "@ 159, this ai buggies, wagon s, eae of all & — is tnd, shost 6, 116 . eam Döner st. mouth Ae 075 W 3 Ty or lease a five oF ——— Northwestern Co. - . ö | onee to — a Nurses. a2 — r meat mass be — oF | . St att te $100 WANTED ere wires tas omen gan MIR MONEY WANTED. ——— 5 , . . b av. 0 ressonale: Met! given. Address 2 180, thie eS. 33 W. Ce N. 3d st. 11. N N 7. 8 Bae 8 1 2. 2 ANTED-—Situation by German widow in mall : 1* . - il as sick uree, 1227 N. Sth st.,u Sh ee” — 1 | — am PAYS |, sds R WSMZEDS 84-000 op 812,900 eat | ERLE ̃ . ce cinineet uree t 7 1 = 2 - 1 W 1 : 1 i vie 1 vw : bay eS 7 Bok é 93 4 3 . x ws } / ne ey te? 5 tA 95 mt ag @ ie 73 5 ¥ a. ge. we * aia : ’ 2 : , : 8 No | 2 NN eee *
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e 4 8 5 7 * * os 9 * 2 HOUSES SOLD. 1 i eek ig *. 17 98325 a — Leerer e * N 87 * N ON THE PREMISES, Bacay MAY 13, 1892, at 3 O'Clock P.M. The Lots fronting on Lafayette Avenue are 30x130, and on Henrietta street 30x120 to an alley 15 feet wide. ‘TE RMS--Onlw ONE-FOURTH the Balance in Annual Payments wvith 6 Per Cent In- CASH, terest. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Wee, SARE fee Cote Brilliante av., a 5-room wolling, with stable; a great bargain. 7 modern house, No. 3227 Pine 24 88 vestibule, porch, marble bath, an — bu ye 1 MAN, Sth and Chestnut 6t.@ — & ROOM BRICK. wet walle Place. at the ehoice end of this 5 N oven = 2 one 757 street made; gran- NELSON & MERSMA 8th and Chestnut sts. FINEST Washington Av. Residence West of Vanfoventer, $6 is Ho. 4 This elegant 216. roughly well built, with 3912 “Anish ¢ ne Aid 8 All through; is fres- roughout; lot 4 oly A ye Bors etc.; Lae see. MAN * „ Sth and 1: — SNTHRISI THE erat Building and Loan Association tfor money left on deposit. Board of Directors a semi- per cent (15 per cent per ihe credit of book share- pa * month per share. Genera Chestnut st. N rue . 0 = ory 4 s who office, 515 Che BUY A HOME WITH RENT MONEY. GHEAPEST HOUSE IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS. $500 CASH, BALANCE $20 A MONTH. 4634 Nebraska av., bet. Neosho and Itaska sts,, 4 new I-story brick residence (stock brick front) and ock sla ansard, oontelning four rooms and cel- „Slate 1 wood mantels, sliding doors, hydrant in tchen, nice hes over both 2 wood and 1 eds. north and west walls of house are hese thick, so as to allow the erection of a sec- Depo, 261125 feet, $2,000; house and lot pa HAS, F. VOGEL, 716 Chestnat st. TWO LEFT. See Them Before They Are Sold. Gan be Bought on Monthly Payments. Meramec st., between California and Towa 5 nee two-story and mock mansard brick resi- nt, containing six rooms and slete late nd wood * arranged for one or two fawi- as N ouse 1 sliding doors, water 1e. te 1 * substantially x1, “Brive, Ly ide walls being 13 inches thick; 2. se oals and churches of — — to one-half block frem the Cali- av. aa two blocks from the South St. Louis cop . 7 home. Building association tf id pe ail to see gate property, House won all can be h Ts ca) 9 Sale - VOGEL, 78 Chestnut st. I IAN room and attic brick or Exchange. residence er. n —171 $3.7 750 * 8 e pe PER CENT tant st. 6 PER CENT Js paid for money left on deposit for 6, 12, 18 or 24 months. an UNION BUILDING & LOAN ASSN’S, MILO T. BOGARD, 110 N. 9th st. Beeretary. — ü— — FOR LEASE. * — 2 — — | ——— FOR LEASE. — —t— —„—- NEW BOARD OF EDUCATION BUILDING, N. W. Cor. 9th and Locust Sts. J proposals aoe leasing for a term of years the tT foers, as a whole or by floors, of this splen- 1 butidin . having a frontage of 127 Pam, on Tenet ot, by 111 ft. 100% in. on Oth st., ed ecretary of the 4 Ai Sts., for one 4 ay, Me. at 60 ‘elock p m esize of t 9 building recom- je and retail business purposes. 8 heh — ut by electricity, arc and incan- te; is supplied with two elevators for use ger apd one — and is payable monthly in ad- ast ee to pay bor electric light and power s as follows: square feet. equare feet. equare feet. sq are feet. ghtvo reject any or all Is pealed to HENRY BUS, once Lands and Leasing . room brick — 365 or 70 tront feet; ap rms; no city taxes 1 block on n Electric roa W. o ' SUBURBAN. wa need oo WEBSTER. ers or CITY FOX FOR SALE. ce Kirk- Me be but st —— ＋ Tn _4 > ; a a N : n P : - 9 vy eget 25 . * 9 9 N rua — wh 2 *. 2 7 . ee 8 9 Plats Can be Had at the Office of GREEN & LA MOTTR, 22% CHESTNUT STREET. * 22 nee tee f mr 22 ‘ee 5 * 1 4 an Water, gas and sewer. — WE HAVE A FEW LOTS Forest Park Place R AT AUCTION! il 8. Thursday, May 12, Without Fail. 4, 1895, at 6 per cent per annum, balance cash; $1,000 earnest money to mar Near Tower Grove Park. Auetion on the Premises, Saturday, May 14, at 2 O'Clock. 47 LOTS on Flora, Clevelan, Shenandoah and Tyler ave- nues, between Cabanne and Vande- venter avenues, one block west of Grand avenue. This locality is rapidly being built up with the best class of residences and is only one block from Tower Grove Park, the finest park in the country. The Fourth Street Cable passes along Grand avenue, only one block from the peg gh In order to guarantee the class of improvements to purchasers, the deeds will contain restriction clauses, prohibiting the erection of any house less than two stories high, and to be either stone or brick. All nuisances will be guarded against. TITLE perfect, or money refunded. Taxes for 1892 to be paid by pur- chaser. Fifty dollars — on bid- ding off each lot. TERMS—One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with 6 per cent interest, payable semi- annnally. For plats and other information see HRMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE 1 * Ho LL START ERꝰ 210 N. Bighth 8t —— — — — — IN To sell at small advance. Those wishing bargains will do well to call on us at once. UTLEDGE & HORTON, 1005 CHESTNUT ST. — — — — — — ee ͤ U——̃— NM oat! Will sell, ON PREMISES, to the highest bidder, the following property, situated on W. COR. LUCAS AND LEONARD AVS. Five houses, Nos. 617, 619, 621, 623, 625 N. Leonard av. Lot s0ox134.8. ANNUAL RENTAL, 53,060. Sale to begin at 4 o’clock p. m. sharp on Terms—Buyer to assume deed of trust of $15,000, payable February aid on bidding off the property. Title to be good or earnest money, cost of examination, to be ref::nded purchaser. This is No. 1 investment property. See plats at our office. FOR LEASE. — * ae eee now nearing com pletion, on eas eof ine Dania between Olive and 6 — high. 8 ee nn Ham — th e sleeves, high 8 bretelle effects, iz sustained 2 243 inen 710 ie Re . #4 . TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth or more cash, balance in I, 2 and 3 years, secured by deed of trust at 6 per cent per annum or all cash at option of purchaser, SALE vw II. L. ＋ We will sell the High School first (see Schoo A. A. SELKIRK, Auctioneer. 111 TL nell cn te 1 5 il 1 e 157722 te 222 7 22 5 * es! 25 cary 0 — AKE PLACE On SATURDAY, MAY 14, AT 8B O Loo P. M. platens above); lot 150x106 ft. 4 in., on the northeast corner of Olive and Fifteenth streets. The Normal xt, lot 779x109 ft. 4 in., southeast corner of Pine and Fifteenth streets. — — + — $5 ’ . 3 * he oad — 2 — — — — — — nies 2 wee ů | eee oo £1. M. A. WOLFF & CO., Agents. ~ CATHOLIC SCHOOLE, Decision of the Holy See on the Faribault System, Roux, May 11.—Appended is the text of the decision of the Holy See in regard to Arch- bishop Ireland’s educational policy set forth in what is known as the Faribault system: Roux, April 30, 1892. To Most Rev. Jolin Ireland, Archbishop of St, Paul, Minn. Most ILLUSTRIOWS AND REVEREND SIB—It has — Your Grace to submit to the judgment of the oly See the arrangement you deemed well made for elementary schools at Faribault 3 Stillwater, ee. > our diocese, in order provide in the st manner possible maf the spiritual welfare of the children con- tided to your pastoral care. This wise action of Your Grace was all the more prudent because the afore- said arrangement, even though it regarded only separate and exceptional cases, still a appeares to many of the bishops, tothe members of the — — and laity, as hardly wortny of approval — e because they were not as well acquainted with the circumstances and conditions of the trans- actions as they ought to have been in order to have deen aDle to pronounce thereon a fair opinion. For that reason his Holiness confided the exam- ination of this important question to a committee of Cardinals chosen from the sacred congregation of the propaganda. In a meeting held on the 218t inst. after weighing carefully the grave reasons adduced by your Grace with so much clearness, which in- duced you to enter into the arrangement mentioned above and consequent deciarations worthy of our praise, which show thatinthe matter of education your Grace has always wished to maintain inviolate the principles set forth by the Holy See and com- observance of the bishops by the the third council, on on the question mended to the councils of Baltimore, partic — their eminences gave their deci submitted to them asitisfeund in the accom 7 ing document, and his Holiness has ratified a ap- proved the same. I hope Your Grace will be gratified by this de- cision of the Holy See, because, though unusual provisions made by the “different bishops in their re- spective dioceses according to requirement directly by the Holy See when they imply 88 from a general law; nevertheless, when the Holy See de- clares that such provisions may be tolerated it santa putsan endto all indiscreet attacks upon furthermore, oy order of His Holiness, I must not fail to inform Your Grace that your expressions of respect, filial obedience and unalterable adner- ence to the Holy See and its teachings, of which you have given splendid proofs, have been most accept- able to the Sovereign Pontiff and myseif, and have strengthened the full confidence of the Holy See in your wisdom and piety. Finally. I pray shat God may preserve your Grace and protect vou al ways. Your Grace’s most devoted servant, . CARD LepocHnow SKI, Prefect, Ignatius, Arehbishop of Dauiata, Secretary. In special congregation of the propaganda held on the 21st of April, 1822. the consideration of the question on which their judgment is to be formed of the arrangement entered into by Archbishop Ireland concerning the two schools at Faribault and Stili- water, Mina., in this case they decided to reply armut ively and without derogation from the de- crees of the councils of Baltimore of ye schools, that the arrangement entered into Arch- bishop Ireland concerning the schools at Faribault and Stillwater, taking into consideration all the cir- cumstances, can be toler In an audience heid on the same day his Holiness deigned to approve the resolution of the Cardinals given above. IGNATIUS, Archbishop of Damiata, Secretary. Destitute Colonigts. Wiontra, Kan., May 1l.—A fearful state of destitution and starvation among the negro colonists scattered through the Black Jack country around Kingfisher is reported. It is said that there are between 500 and 600 families with starvation staring them in the face. The negroes blame the men who organ- ized the colonies in the South, and charge them with misappropriation of the funds, which it was thought would tide the emi: grants over until they could raise a crop. An urgent +o has been made to Gov. feay through P. McUabe, the colored ex-auditor of this State. Notary Ensor’s Deposition. The deposition of James 8. Ensor, a notary public, who left the city some time ago, and Who it was alleged had been engaged in some „ transactions, was filed in Jud ithrow’s court yesterday, in a suit brought by David H. — against Ensor and bondsman, ollinshead. Ensor in his de position "eanee that he signed the names of fictitious parties to notes and mort- gages and negotiated them with Nation. Serious Charge Against a Boy. Albert Schultz, 19 years old, living at 1418 Salisbury street, was lodged in the Sixth Dis-. trict Station yesterday on a charge cf attempted crimina! assault. He is charged with havin enticed 279 — Maud Braemer, living at 2632 Sarah „ into a stable and with Raving prtompres ed to o assault her Mond last. t the screams of the child frightened — — Pursuing a Renegade. c tax lw Vangtles and have been on the road since March 2. They report havim asiderable — — etting 3 yy . ew ° : owe as soon as the — They will move goes 82. IMPORTANT DECISION. A Legislative Enactment Declared Un- constitutional, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 11.—The Supreme Court yesterday announced its decision in the ha beas corpus case brought by Decker, the Evansville banker, to secure hig release from the order of the State Board of Tax him give Commissioners fining and imprisoning for contempt because of his refasal to the names of individual S — German Bank of Evansville Judge Coffee decides only „ ple of the ~ the — declariug that fs would be im to give judgment on owe uae ided . ‘ast Lag mes wae 2 5 of assumes to My on of to erative so much only of the sta as flicts the penalties named. Judge Elliott in a concurring opinion suggests that w Bh board cannot imprison, it may lodge com- plaint — a 1 eageh and thus secure to T. Mallott of this city aad 25 cited, as was Decker. APPEARANCES. Don’t Trustin Them Too Much, as They Are so Deceiving. From Youth’s Companion. Prt oft an rd the other occu . towa 6 0 r occupants of the the tube to your. ear hole before you,’ ee a, man obediently I nens * ee. and turned toward ‘the ＋ a 1 u!“ he am the „ spector of this tele line.’’ | Cee 22 athena nce upon Her M little man ina pao ag toy ALWAYS SAFE. Even the Kleptomaniac Respects al a — agg From the New York Herald. Puanrx, Arts., May 10.—A telegram from | r „—————7« 3 . awe 3 i, SON A
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8 n vie ae ee 10 0 VOTE ON UNITING . Si Piva — en Able in 8 trials to materially reduce the best 2 Pastimes and M. B. & AO. May. ig $k ' . Become One Club. . * . THE LATTER ORGANIZATION WILL PAss — |. 5 1 ON THE QUESTION TO-NIGHT. — —— — N the Proposition of the Pastimes Is Ao- cepted. the Missouris Will Join Them and Get a Representative in the Board—The Kentucky Derby—Sporting News in General A meeting of the Missouri Bicycle and Ath- ‘Jetic Club has been called for this even- ing for the purpose of voting upon @ proposition to consolidate with the Pas- time Athletic Club, or more properly speak- ing, to join the Pastimes. Should the propo- ' sition carry, and it is generally believed that it will prevail, it will unite under one banner two organizations which have bitterly antagonized each other for twoor three years past. Thatthe move will prove beneficial to both there is little doubt, for by pulling together they will be able to accom- plish far more than they ever could by fight- ing each other. Combined they will make one of the strongest organizations in the West. The Pastimes now havea membership of about 700 and 110 applications for member- ship on their list. Asyndicate of capitalists has made a propositionto the club that when it secures 1.000 active members paying $1.50 month each, the syndicate wil pur- chase it grounds ata cost of $25,000 and ex- pend $10,000 in improvements, making the total cost $35,000. The Missouri Bicycle and Athletic Club has a membership of about 2% and if 200 of these join the Pastimes, this 700 members and 110 new applications the latter organization now has will give the membership of 1,000 re- quired to secureanathletic grounds. The union of the two clubs, therefore, means more than a mere cessation of hostilities. It means also that St. Louis is to have anath- loetie grounds, something for which the clubs here have struggled in vainfor years. The grounds, too, are“ to be second none in the country. They comprise thirteen acres, and contain running tracks, base ball, cricket and la crosse grounds, tennis courts, a summer club house, and in fact everything necessary to a first- Class athletic field. The new Athietic Association, which is building a club house at the cost of $500,000, is to pur- chase the handsome grounds of the Chicago Cricket Club and Cincinnati and even Denver have athietic grounds, St. Louis alone being wihtout them. Negotiations for the union ofthe M. B. and A. C. and the Pastimes have been in prog ress in a quiet way for some time between Mr. E. 8. Abadie ofthe Pastimes and Mr. Geo. S. Rhodes of the Missouris, and to the efforts of these gentiemen are due the present promising outlook for peace and union. The propos!- tion of the Pastimes is to let the Missouri members in at an initiation fee of & each, which amount will either be reftinded to them or be placed to their credit as quarterly dues alter they have paid in six months’ dues. The Missouris are also to have representation in the Pastime management by having elected tothe directory of the latter ciuba man of the Missouris’ own selection. Club mes are to be given at the new unds every month in summer and three or our open meetings are also to be held during the course of the season. The Pastimes will give no Sunday games, but it is possible that the athletes may be permitted rt in contests given on Sundays by organizations and properly con- vided the athletes do not contest under club colors. This point, however, has wot been decided, but may be conceded to the Missouris as some of its men cannot well compete at week day games. Of course the whole deal may yet fall through, as both the Missouris and Pastimes must give it their sanction, but at present the Pak ao of its carrying are flattering. Should through it may break up the Western Association of Amateur Athletes. The Olympics are about the only strong St. Louis club which will be left in that body. The Scottish Athletic Association of Chicago, the Belleville ** Club and the Hibernians and Sham St. Louis are also still mem- bers of the W. “~ A. A., but the last-named are more of foot ball than athletic clubs, and the other three will scarcely keep up the or- ganization. THE WHEEL. Road racing is experiencing a marked re- vival in the West and at every large cycling center it has usurped the place of the former regulation spring tournaments. On May 14 the 100-mile road race takes placeat Mem- phis, whichis followed by the Forest Park road race on May 21. Then the riders will journey to contest in the great Pullman road race at Chicago and the Irvington-Milburn — 2 which both occur on May 30. on 24 Louisville’ s event on the road takes eae. Valuable prizes have been offered for all these races, and they will cer- tainly attract the fastest men. Now that the World has decided that St. Louis riders are eligible to compete in the Memphis — which will be a scratch event for the —— 4 — of the South, interest has increased and St. Louis will be repre- by Harding, Milford and Tidd. The arrangements for holaing the Forest Park road race on Saturday, May 21, are now com- eted, and the affair promises ‘to be the most otly ‘contested event that has ever taken in St. Louis. In strange contrast last year’s event, the Missouris now have fully half a dozen men in training for whom are Capt. Darnell, J W. Bowman and C. — * rath is riding in fine form 1 g ones think that he is a sure —2 The Cycling Club’ Sie a A is also well represented by Harding, Rule ey 15 and Leaffel, who are nightly rse and have demonstrated time made last year. The Pastimes are represented by Capt. Anderson and two others who have had no previous ex enceina race of this kind, and their ces of winninga place will greatly de- 11 handicapping. It has been de- to c the entries on Tuesday, "p.m ~ and none will be received ou Entries should be made - = Secretary *Grath at 806 North Fourth street, of whom entry blanks and all needed information can also be obtained. The Prize Committee announce that to date a high grade safety bicycle, a gold watch and sev- eral minor prizes have been secured anda number 7. ** — of equal value have been — oo local dealers. Regular weekly are * and on Wednesday even- — wi in shape to announce the list of —— The meeting will de held at the Cycling Club and all the members are urged to attend. BASE BALL. Frank Bancroft, the Cincinnati manager, gaid recently: ‘‘Why should a game of ball thatis stopped by rain—say in the thirdor fourth inning—be played allover again? My 4dea is that the club in the lead should retain advantage and the next day take up the at the point at which it was abandoned. Te tl any objections to such a rule? It is only When a trotis interrupted by darkness the horses are not compelled to trot all the heats once more. I hold that the same principie applies to base ball. THE BROWNS DEFEAT PHILADELPHIA TWICE. The Browns surprised even themselves by defeating Harry Wright's Phillies, who are universally looked upon as possible pennant winners, twice yesterJay. The day was a bitter cold 8 still the attraction of a double and the pular Phillies in- f 300 admirers Der both contests. Chicago r n, for the Browns, was as wild as a March hare; only for the ee support he vo the result wo all probability have been aifferent. 1 work with the stick and in the field was the feature of the game. Glass- cock also did good work. Hallman played a game at second for — visitors. The summaries were as follow First game—st. 2 8: Philadelphia, 4. Base hits—St. Louis, Philadelphia, Errors—St. Louis, 0; Pünad delphia, 2. Bat- teries—St. Louis, Gleason and Buckiey ; Phila- re — Carsey and Clements. Umpire, mslie Second game—St. Louls, 9; Philadelphia, 8. Base hits—St. 2 83 Philadelphia, * rors—St. Louis, 1 3 teries—St. oy delphia, Thornton, Weyhing . Clements. Umpire, Emslie. TO-MORROW’S GAME. The Baltimores will play their last game of the present series at Sportsman’s Park to- morrow. Either Long John Healy or Charley Bumnton will do the twirling for the visitors to the catching of Bill Robinson. Brieten- stein and Buckley will be in the points for the Browns. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. AT CHICAGO—Chicago, 11. 2 9. Base its— Chicago, 12; Brookiyn, 9. Errors— Chicago 6; Brooklyn, 5. Batteries— Chicago, Luby and sebriver; brooklyn, Hart, Foutz and Daily. Um- pire—Lynch. AT OLEVELAND—Cleveland, 8; Boston, 2. Base hiteCieveland, 10; Boston, 1. "Errors—Uleveland 21 Boston, 5. Batteries— Cleveland, Davis and O'Connor; Boston, Stivetts and Ganzel. Umpire— Gaffney. Attendance—l, AT LOUISVILLE—Louisville, 2; . Base , 6; Washington, 4 Louisville, ashington 3. Louisville. Stratton aud Grim; Washington ere Umpire—Sheridan. Atten on, 0. rrors— itatteries— Knell ance— WESTERN LEAGU AT COLUMBUS—Kansas City, 2; Celembes. 2; con* test from continuing in the ninth inning AT InDiAWAPOLIS—Indianapolla-St. {Paul contest prevented by rain. m4 TOLEDO—Toledo-Omaha contest prevented by ILLINOIS-IOWA LEAG AT JACKSONVILLE—VJacksonvilie, 6: Rock Island, 2. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. at Brooklyn Fr Pittsburg Cleveland Cincinnati..... .. ‘ashington . 950600000000 eee 5 Lie sie oe eee eee Chicago. New York.. en eee eee 0 St. e: „ „ „„ „„ „% „„ „6 „ „ „„ „ „1. Baltimore ed eked Sled) Or HH SOOO mA AMONG THE AMATEURS. The Oaks have open aates after May 29 They have arranged a series with the Chouteau Reds and would like to hear from 17-year-old clubs. Address all challenges to H. Trieselmann, 2824 Thomas street. The J. R. Bonnell, Juniors, have organized for the season with the following players: e,: Kirk Bonnell, p.; Fred Bradford, Ib.; by 1 28. John utler; 3b.; Ernest Farniman, : Thomas King, r. f.; Albert Moser, John Bonnell. 1. 1. They would like to — A auy nine under 18 years ot age. Address all challenge to J. R. Bonnell, Jr., 3219 Olive srreet. he Willows preferred. The Clarks would like to have a game for Sunday. May 15, with any ciub under 15 years of age. Acmes, Keinmerly Reds, Midnights or Madisons preferred. Address John Glardon, 408 South Fourteenth street. The Silver Hearts defeated the Crescent Stars Sun- day by a score of 35 tos. The Silver Hearts will play all clubs under 15 years of age. Address all challenges to James Delaney, 1432 North Seventh street. The Star Davises defeated the Lees Sunday after- noon by a score of 37 to 17 Kensington iors defeated a strong picked nine by a score of 15 to 14. The feature of the game was the battery work of Barry and Smith. his club would like to arrange a game with the Hammers for Sunday. Address all challenges to John Barry, 21110 Cass avenue. The B. H. Juniors have organized for the season with the following play ers: McCale, c.; Kinney, p.; 0 Laughl in, Ib; O’Connei, 2b; Wash, 3b; Gra- ham, 6s.; Hogan. K t. ; Smith, e. f.; E. O’Connel, r. 1. Clubs under 14 years address all challenges to B. 1 22 care Bridge scales. The North Ends defeated the Shamrocks Sunday, May 8, by a score of 16to 8. They would like to hear from the Acmes, Twiliguts, Anchors, Al Web- ers, Evens, Blues or avy ciub in their class. Address H. Poeling. 4052 North Broadway. The Emerald Juniors have organized for the season with the following players: J. Gill, 17 H. Corbett, p. ; J. Franan, 1b.;J. Tune. 2b.; Chard, &3b.; 9. Retenstrauss, 8 8. J. Mills, r. b.; 17 © raden, c.f.; H. Day, I. f. They would like to hear from all clubs under 14 years of age. Address J. Gill, 1016 North Ninth street. The St. Louis Nationals would like to have a game with eome good — club for next Sanday. Ad- dress Charle Barrett, 3524 Cass avenue. The Crescents defeated the J. Hydes by a score of 36to 9, The feature of the game was the pitching of Mullen, striking out fifteen men. They would like to hear from all clubs under 14 years. Address all challenges to J. Walsh, 1012 North Seventeenth street. Evanses would like to hear from all clubs whose members are under 15, fora game on Sunday, May 22. Address A. Landlaw, 4524 Evans avenne. Lewises would like to nave a game for Sunday, May 35 from some club under 17 years of age. Address . P. Fox, 4542 Evans avenue. ne McArthurs have organized for the season with the following players: C. Hogan, catcherand Ca tain; N. Shannon, Dunn, lb; K. Dann, 2 M. Ellward 3b; J’ Nu ward, ss: R. Foliey, 1. f.; N. Beecty „ M. McArthur, r. f. They would be pleased to hear from all clubs ander 14 years of age. Address C. . 1443 North Twenty-third street. The X. 4 R. 8 re enganisod and would likea ame for 2. May 2 Address J. Ashman, 1440 jorth Ninth street, The Northern Centrals and Rose Hills played an exciting game at Nose HII! Sunday. The result was: Northern Central, 26; Rose Hill, 25. The Northern Centrals would like to hear from all clubs under 15 years ofage. Address challenges to D. Casey, 2518 all avenue. The Oaks defeated the Belmonts by a score of 5 to 4 Sunday morning. The Lewis defeated Beck’s Cocked Hat team Sun- day by ascoreofl4to8. The Lewis nine would like to have a game for next Sunday. Address J. P. Fox, 4542 Evans avenue. The Olive Stars gavethe Excelsiors their first de- feat Sunday by a score of 23to21. They would like to hear from all clubs 14 years and under. Address A. Powell, 3528 Pine street The Lacledes defeated the Mounds Sunday bya score of 17to5; the feature of the game was the pitching of Neamow and the backstop work of Kelly BASE BALL GOSSIP. The Giants are saving Mickey Welsh until next winter. Umpire McCune, over whose work such a how! was raised in this city, was released by President Young yesterday. Billie Robinson expected to go East with the Washington Club, but.he missed Manager Irwin and the latter left word for Robbie that 5 would wire him when he desired his ser- vices. The Baltimore management has decided not to sign John Rielly, the first baseman. Lew Whistler will be continued on the bag. Third Baseman Gilbert will, it is said, be shortly released, To-morrow will be ladies’ day at Sports- man’s Park and ladies will be admitted free. The Baltimore Club will be the attraction, and it will be the last game the st. Louis Club will ey until Sunday. They play Cincinnati Sun and Monday and then leave on an ex- — trip. aoe Cincinnati management is now in cor- 1 with Dicky Johnston and Jack McGeachy and unless Halligan and Tip O’Nell, two of the Reds’ out-flelders, show a very decided improvement in their playing in a very short time, they will be dropped and the first two-named players will be put in their places. Jones of Louisville leads the League pitchers in the averages compiled up to date, Staley 18 second, and Stivetts third; Breitenstein is last. Fields of New York is rst iu the bat- ting, Cliff Carrollis fifth, and Caruthers, the next St. Louis player encountered in the list is tied with Anson, Tiernan and Tucker for thirty-sixth place. The Cincinnati and Boston clubs are ar- ranging to piay three games on the Fourth of July. The first game will be started at9 o’ciock, the second at da m.. and the third At 4.80 p. m. Half rate fares will be secured onallroads running into Cincinnati. This would be the largest number of games ever played in one day. At Pittsburg yesterday the New York Giants, notwithstanding Umpire Macullar’s orders, left the grounds before the umpire called the game off. The latter then gave the contest to Pittsburg by a score of 9 too. Manager Powers ot New York says he will — the game. [t was raining, said *owers,‘‘when we left the park, and besides it was absolutely impossible to play ball on the grounds, which were thoroughly soaked and consequently unsafe for the players.’’ THE TURF. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 11.—To-day the eighteenth Kentucky Derby will be run and the prospects are that the weather will be fair and the track good. The rain yesterday and the day before promised to upset all cal- culations ofadry track, butit quit in time coy Ang — ae to dry o ate e sixty-eight nominations those that have been — wan have been Huron, d. e., by Iroquois—Bravette; E. Trish bers. b. c., by Longfellow—Baybee ; B. J. Treacy ch. c. imp. Woodlands—Sister “ 1 — Stable Bas Importance he starters them - who will Hot them to most sure to s: Overton on Phil Dwyer, Penny on Azra, M Unter — Williams In Bashford if he starts. This list corresponds tothe ideas of the best posted men, although it is in con- tradiction to the previous belief fostered A stable talk. The mapression has been give out that Mr. Oorri try to win wit *h Huron, and would have 1 * remier jockey woe the Iroquois colt. This idea has anged within the last and far-seeing turfmen the change or jockeys a line to-day on the intentions of the Chicago owner, Clayton, it has been known all along, would have the 1 of — Bashford Manor pair and that pic lso been known to zra. The keln 2 still g goes on that H. Anderson will ride Irish Chief, but it is not likely that so shrewd a turf man as Mr. Treacy would trust his colt in the hands of A boy, however clever, who would have to carry such 2 of lead in his saddle. Bash- ford will probably not start, as he is marked doubtful and his owner believes that Azra can turn the trick for his stable. The track is and safe. It will not be muddy unless there is rain this afternoon. THE Sr. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB. About two thousand persons braved the miserable weather and journeyed out tothe Fair Grounds yesterday. The card, although not up to the average, produced some inter- esting sport. Favorites and outsiders divided the honors quite evenly, and the result was the talent only suffered with the cold. Miss Pickwick, a heavily played first choice, successful in the opening scram- ble. The second race was run twice. Bijur, the favorite, failed to break away with the rest ofthe flela in the first race, and was in consequence left at the post. Mamie B. won in the handiest kind of a manner. Judge Carter, however, declared it a false start, as three of the hérses were in front of the lag when the start was effected, and ordered the race run over again. Mamie B. got away in front an held that position until the stretch was reached, when the favorite Bijur came through with a rush ana won by four open lengths. Invercald, who closed at 44% tol, defeated the favorite, Nellie Pearl, in the third event by half a length, Patrick, another heavily piayed favorite ca ptured the fourth event in the easiest kin ofa manner. Grafton, who closed at 10 to 1. was ruccesstful in the fifth event and Lemon Blossom,a well played second choice, won the closing ‘event after a driving finish with Cattan. The summaries follow: First race, selling, five and a half furlongs—Miss Pickwick, first; Trixey Gardiner, second; Townsend, third. Time, Second race, selling, for 2-year-olds, four and a half farlonge—Bijur, & first; Mamie B., second; Ella Duke, thir Time, 1: 02. Third race, six furlongs—Invercauld, first: Nellie Pearl, second: Nanon, third. Time, 1: 23 Fourth race, selling, seven and one-half urlongs— Patrick, first; Outery, second; Corticelli, third, Time, 1: 43%, Fifth race, sellin five and one-half furlongs— Grafton first; Black Knight, second; Little Midget, third. Time, 1:13% Sixth race, * selling, five and one-half furlongs— Lemon Blossom, first; Cotton, second; Tom Karl, third. Time, 1: 14%. AT NASHVILLE. The spring meeting at Nashville closed yes- terday. The results were as follows: First race, selling, eleven-sixteenths of a mile— One Dime, first; Glendive, second; Red. Prince, third. Time, 1: 14%. Second race, selling, six furlongs—Tom Darling, Sress Grey Goose, second; Borealis, third. Time, Third 8 Jane, first; third. Time, Fourth race, seven furlongs—Buckner, first; Mari etta, third. Time, i: 332 Fifth race, Maxwell —— stakes, one and one- eighth miles—Baigowan, first; Joe Carter, second; Good Bye, third. Time, 2:004. AT GUTTENBURG. The races run over the North Bergen course yesterday restited as follows: First race, four and one-half furlongs—James- ye bg first; Vandal, second; Jay Q Ej, third. Time, second race, five furlongs—Krikina, first; Ivanhoe, second; Irregular, third. Time, 1: Third race, half mile—One, first; Knick, Mohammed, third. Time, :49 Gien, first; Time, 8 for 2-year-olds, five furlongs—Lady od Greenwood, second; Little George, “handicap 1 — 3500 added, laze Duke, second; second; De- Fourth race, half mile—Mabel 70 N Kimberly, rango, second; Ballarat, third. Fifth race, one mile—Badge, second; Vagabond, third. Time, 1: Sixth race, six ‘and one- half furlongs—Climax, first; Little Jake, second; Sweetoread, third. Time, * 7 AT LEXINGTON. The spring meeting at Lexington closed yesterday. The results were as follows: First race, selling, three-fourths of a mile—Lew Dudley, first; Parcle, second; Corinne Kinney, third. Time, 1:20. Second race, selling, seven-eighths of a mile— Loudon, first; Dua Hughes, second; Avender, third. Time, 1:33. Third race, handicap, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile— Greenwich, first; Lillian Lindsay, second; Capt. Drain, third. Time, = 4012. Fourth race. selling — and a 1— first; Tid , second; Patsy, 5 ds race. haifa mile—Frank Ellis, second; Woodsman, third. ‘lime, : AT GLOUCESTER. The races run at the Gloucester course yes- terday resulted as follows: First race, five-eighths of a mile—Kingsclere first; Salisbury, second: *rodigal, third. Time, 1: Second three-fourths of a mile—Santa Rita, first; Jersey, second; Rialto, third. Time, 1:19. one and one-eighth —— second; Iceberg, third ‘ime half furiongs— third. Time, first; Luke F., race, Third race, first; Middlestone, 2:01. Fourth race, sixth and a half furlongs—Saunterer, first; Contest, second; Oberlin, third. Time, 1:25. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Minnie J., aT Young Lottery, second; Mucilage third. Time, Sixth race, four and half furlongs— Forest, first; Pickidene, second; Flatbush third. Time, :58%. DARE DEVIL WINS THE CHESTER CUP. LONDON, May 11.—The Chester Cup Handi cap was won to-day by Dare Devil, Silver Spur was second and Tabieau Vivant third. THE TOM PAINE FARM SOLD. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., May 11.—An Ohio firm has bought the Tom Paine farm, com- prising 500 acres, at this place, the considera- tion being $105,000. The property will be utilized as a stock farm, with one-mile trot- ting course. A BIG TROTTING CONTEST ARRANGED. FREEPORT, III., May 11.—M. E. McHenry of this city, the driver of Delmarch, made a proposition to the Des Moines (Io.) Associa- tion, which has been accepted. It is that Delmarch trot against any stallion in the world for a purse of $10,000, entrance fee ha per cent to the winner and cent tothe loser. The race will come o in August nextand it is probable that either Allerton or Nelson will be selected to go against Del ch. t is reporte@ on good anthority that Bud Doble, the horseman, has made arrange- ments to locate in this city and make it his permanent headquarters. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. George Dixon will start in training this week for his coming contest with Fred John- son, which is scheduled to come off in the rooms of the Coney Island Athletic Club shortly. Peter Maher is said to be homesick. He yearns for old Dublin,and the only thing that eeps him here is said to be the fact that Billy Madden keeps tting the Irish fighter engagements to dothe statue act“ for which he is paid $500 per week. Joe Lannon believes that he has a first mortgage on the $3 purse for which he will 1 George Godtrey at Coney Island. May 1 In a letter to Jack Barnett Lannon says that he isin fine trim, and will give the ow pugilist the hardest fight he ever d HALF RATES TO MEMPHIS. On account of the opening of the BIG BRIDGE and the wonderful attractions in the way of entertainment offered at that time the Iron Mountain Route will sell tickets May 10 and 11, good for return until May 18, at ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Ticket offices northwest corner of Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. The Home for Agei Israelites. The Hebrew Association of the, Home of Aged and Infirm Israelites held its tenth an- nual meeting at Temple Shaare Emeth last night. ng, one pe elected for the ensuing urphy or Britton Cure Sick-Headache, Female Ailments, Remove Disease and Promote Good Health. { { ( Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating, | . Famous the world over. Ask for Beecham's and take no others. | Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box. New York Depot, 25, Canal St. aa ee ee ee a anne eT UCU CU UUUUCUUT) vw ry POC LIOLOLO LOCOS CCL ISOCE LC CDPCOLE DS ESCCOE CS vw HOUSE-TO-HOUSE VISITATION. All Arrangements for the Religious Cen- sus To-Morrow Completed. At 8 oel ock to-morrow morning eighty-one canvassers, each with a corps of able assist- ants, will set out on their house-to-house visitation to enumerate the godless and godly in their respective districts. To those who are not within the fold an earnest invitation will be extended to attend service on the following Sunday in the church of their choice. The movement is not inthe interest of any creed or sect, but is purely undenominational, intended as a check to the spread of godlessness among the masses. The movement was inaugurated last year by tne Sunday-school Superintend- ents’ Union, and for a new and untried ven- ture gave most encouraging results.This year the work was more carefully planned and the statistics gathered are expectedto be very complete. Another pointtnat will aid the canvassers this season is that the people understand the movement better and will not hesitate to answer the questions asked. The questions will * regard the names of the inmates of the house, adults and children and their ive religious preferences. invitation will be left person and where the people are non-church- going a pastoral call will likely follow. The work this year is under the management of the House to House Visitation Board of the St. Louls Sunday-school Union. They have divided the city into eighty-one sections and put a superintendent and Board of Can- vassers in each. Every section of the city will be visited and when the returns are in they will be compiled and issued in the form of a report.which will be an accurate state- ment of the religious aspect of St. Louis life, ONLY 607.50 To Portland, Ore., and Return. The MiIssoUuRI PaAciFIC RAILWAY will sell tickets from Sr. Louis at the above very low rate May 9to 14 inclusive, good ninety days. Ticket offices northwest corner Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. MISSOURI MATTERS. Personal Notes and General News From Interior Cities. St. CHARLES, Mo., May 11.—Mrs. McCausland left for her home in O Fallon, Mo., after a pleasant visit at Mrs. N. Powells on Fourth street. Rev. Heagan left yesterday for Biackburn, Mo., to accept a charge at that place. Father Burrows of the St. Louis University preached at theSt. Borromeo Church Sunday dur- ing the 10 o'clock mass. Mrs. Levi P. Hunt, wife of Lieut. Hunt. formerly of Arizona, but at present stationed atthe Barracks, wes eae her niece, Miss Mag Edwards, here this We The Evangelical German Synod met here Sunda at the St. John’s Presbyterian Church on Fifth strect. Democratic County Convention met here Satur- day morning at 11:15 0’ k. Among the prominent men who attended the meeting were Dr. W Yeaman, candidate for Governor; Hon. Benton; Attoinev-General John Mu. Ww ood, Breathitt; candidates for Railroad C om inissioner; R. F. W alker, Ed Orear, Chief Clerk in the State Treasurer 's office at Jefferson City; Fent Luckett, Brice Kd wards and James Daniels of Wentzville. Capt. Austin Owen and daughter, Miss Addie, are in St. Louis, having been summoned by the iliness of his son John. Rev. Mr. Sanford Cresap of this place held service Sunday at Martinsburg. Miss Lizzie Poweil returned Monday night from Kirkwood. The river at this point is almost as high as it has ever been this season, but is not rising at present. CAPE GIRARDEAU. CAPE GIRARDEAU, May 11.— The Southeast Mis- souri Medical Association held a three-day session here last week and adjourned on Thursday to meet in Bismarck the frst Tuesday in November. The following officers were elected: President, W. R. Goody Kountz of Caledonia; Recording Secretary, J. C. Winn of Maiden; Corresponding Secretary, J. H. Vineyard of Jackson; Treasurer, L. T. Hall of Potosi. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Block have returned to their nome 7 — n after a visit with Judge and Mrs. Henry Huhn, Ir. and bride (hee Warner) have gone North on a bridal tour Mrs. J. on Phiilipson accompanied her daughter Mrs. F. C. Martin to her home in Peoria, III. The C ity of Hickman carried a round trip crowd to New Orleans from this piace consisting of Mrs. L. F. Klesterman, Mrs. J. St. Arit, Misses Clara Han- ning and Mamie Filburn Mrs. . Lilby is entertaining Mrs. H. H. Albert of St. Louis. Miss Mattie Reynolds is spending the week with St. Louis friends. WEST PLAINS. WEST PLAINS, Mo., May 11.—The criminal cases in the Circuit Court are fast being disposed of. Wm. Strait for burglary wassent tothe penitentiary for two years, and Geo. Goforth for trading off a mort- gaged yoke of oxen for another party was givena four years’ sentence. The Brewer murder case has gone to the Supreme Court. The following teachers have been elected for the ensuing term of school: du erintendent and at pel. kot Seepnee Pirke iss Lilian Beazie dwell, Mrs. Mi 0 Fitzgerald, Miss Ey Miss Ellen Thornburgh, Miss Kittie Moore, Miss Lizzie Barnett and Miss Smith. WARRENTON. WARRENTON, May 11.—The Woman’s Foreign and Home Missionary Society of the German M. E. Church held its anniverssry Monday. Ad- dresses were made by Profs. Rinkel and Addieks and Miss Pauline Meyer. A large sum was realized, which will go toward supporting a missionary in Indiana. The Ladies’ Aid eam of the M. K. Church South, gave anice cream festival at the Hr Boe. we surat fae ets 2 Bod N — summer. 137 ye * 7 3 ey 7 2 ey * ee ox 4 — * A 5 . ä sie N „ N f Agre 8 — 22 N 3 Cat oe 1 £ 7 IN CONNECTION WITH THE OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. THROUGH PULLMAN VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS. G. M. Taylor, O. P. A., 106 N. Broadwa Geo. B. arfel, W. P. A., 18 E. Ninth ST. LOUIS 10 WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. $2.00 less than via any other through car line, and Ri 42 flelds of the late war. ar. 55 miles the shortest line to Was sale in ticket offices throughout the — ou _ many excursions to the the ngton, D. C. Through tickets on — Louis, Mo , Kansas City, Mo. Ticket Office, 10S North pms gered St. Louie, Mo. eee — — —ͤ—e—H — — — HOME COMFORT STEEL HOT-AIR FURNACES f 1 j } Salésroom N. W. Cor. Olive and Tenth Streets. “HOME COMFORT” STEEL RANCES. Established 1864. Are Guaranteed GAS, DUST and SMOKE-TIGHT. Constructed specially to obtain PURITY of AIR, EVEN TEM- PERATURE of HEAT, PER. FECT VENTILATION, ECON: OMY of FUEL and comfort in coldest weather. ae important points make Meir FURNACE more universally appreciated than any other heating apparatus made. Manufactured only by the Wrought Iron Range Co., St. Louis, Mo. Sole Manufacturers of Paid-up Capital, $500,000. Call or send for Cook Book, issued free. _Minteapotts eoria, St. Paul and RY e 8220 Minneapolis, 2 rel Spirit Lake, 0 „St. J h, Denver, Lincoln e t sas City and Californie ex macy. Burlington ighe —— kak, CAIRO SHORT LINE, sr. L., A 4. New Orleans Fest Mall and Texas end 38 a, Lets ted and Grand meen, Cop Ex p zs 2 * 3 Bra A, may . 1 ius - P “ 1 ee ee BURLINGTON ROUTE-ST.L., kK. eNW.2— S Iren Express, Saturda only. it. Loufs press, Saturday: y CMLOUIS RAILWAY—" Bie 1 Day Express Southwestern Limited.. een 3 Bouth western Express ¢..-. Alton Express, Daily. 5 » 7:10 2 110:40 45 1. i ILLINOIS CENTRAL ee AF — Chicago Fast Line. daily Chicago Local Express ... Chicago Diamond special, d“ 1 10am 400 m 200 pm t 1228 JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN LINE Chicago and Peoria Mail .. 8 Accommodation Chicago and —— ——— Springfield Mail.. — t 34 emit, 6:00 pm 7 22 Bust Serie LOUISVILLE, Line. 4 8 Per set 87. Extracting for Same, MISSOURI 600 OLIVE Sr. Sundays, 9a. m. tol p. m. POND’S EXTRACT FOR «| CATARRE WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS: A WELL-KNOWN NEW YORK PHY- SICIAN GIVES THIS ADVICE IN CASES OF CATARRH: WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS: REFUSE SUBSTITUTES BE’SURE THAT BOTTLE Be, WITH BUFF WRAPPER ES LOOKS.LIKE THIS ee PONO'S EXTRACT COMPANY, Be For Piles use Pond’s Ext. Ointmeat, [Established, 1886.) Crowning, bridge work, filling and all other operations of the mouth in the most perfect manner 7 9 te rates. Gas given. n e — — DENTAL CO. OPP. BARR'S. FREE! DR. C. aaa — A gr. | CITY PRINTING. The mucous membrane being relaxed an astringent is required to restore it to a healthy condition. POND'S EXTRACT is such an as- tringent. Used as a gargle, wash, or injection it is exceedingly bene- ficial.” „„ have been a constant sufferer for years (from about Nov. ist until the fol- lowing June) from severe colds in my head and throat; in fact, the whole mu- cous tissue from the nose, down to and including the bronchial tubes, were more or less affected. It was fast developing into CHRONIC CATARRH, | had tried most known remedies, Ad was finally persuaded last March to use POND’S EXTRACT. I snuffed it up my nose and inhaled it; gargied my throat with it and swallowed it. It relieved me wonderfully and has effected almost a radical cure. I have used it for burns, bruises, and sprains, and believe it in- valuable in such cases. I believe alse that no family should be without it in the house, fesling as i do that it comprises a whole Pharmacopcia within itself.“ A REOERIC E. FINCK, oo, — MANUFACTURED OWLY BY 76 FIFTH NC. NNW YORK, 12 s (asiana Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep matural, Castoria contains no TN ET For Infants and W , f and — e yea A Ave., N 9 7 5 renn . ing a 3 8 * 2 ~~ ae” OFFICE OF THE CITY A a City Hall, St. Louis, May 9, Pursuant to the requirement of the aa and ordinances of the City of St. Louis, sealed’ proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned until 12 o’clockK noon, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1892, From — — of newspapers in the City of St. Louis, having an uniform daily circula- tion cf over three thousand (%,000) copies, for the city 1 for one year, one pub- lished in the English language and one in the German language. Said bids must propose to do the printing and 9 requlred by law and ordinances to done in the newspapers, including it Relief Fund and Collector’s office, at an uniform 22 per line. Ihe printing must conform the following, vis. : Size, character and name of type, Non- pareil. Minimum length of the line, twenty- six (26)ems. Minimum width of the column, thirteen (13) ems pica. Character of the measurement to be employed, Nonpareil. * —— papers published in the English lan- e bidding shall also state in their bid at 2 * cost and 2 per page they will dary: two hundre 200) copies of proc — = sof the Municipal Assembly, as may be lished in such paper, in pamphlet form tno blank pages to be counted), and de- liver same within two days after each meeting to each House of the r As- sembly ; also, at what price age they will print and deliver = hun red 1100 co — ot the proceedings of the Board of Public Im- provements, as may be published in the newspaper, in pamphlet form (no blank pages to be counted); also what price per p 5 they will print and deliver fifteen hundred (1,500 copies of the ordinances as may be publishe in the newspaper, ofan uniform size, suit- able for binding in the customary form (no blank pages to be counted), the — me pamphlet work to conform in all respects t samples on file, and to be seen by bidders, in this office Bidders ‘will be required to accompan did with a cash deposit of five hundre dollars; also an affidavit that the daily 4— lation of the paper is three thousand (3,000) copies or more. No bids shall be considered in which there shall be an erasure or interlineation. All digs must, be indorsed Proposals for City prthtine.’ Bids will be opened at the office of the City Register. A bond of ten thousand ($16,000) dollars will be required for the faithful performance of the contract. The papers receiving the contract will be utred tofurnish fifty (50) copies of the dally paper freeof charge to the Register; —— twenty four (24) slips of each adver- tisement made by the Commissioner of Sup- plies free of charge to said Com- missioner. JOS. A. WHERRY, Register. 1 =n DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit Fosttivery Cured by administering Dr. Hain Golden specific, It is manufactured as a powder, which can be in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It isabsolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy eure. whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has fol- lowed. It never Fails. Thesystem once impr on ated with the specific, it becomes 8 utter impo bilit for 1 5 fz tite to WA OF R ven AND IMITA- tit beclearly understood that Golden TIONS.— vane is the only scientfic medicine for the sure cure 4 hg atte — or Intemperance in an e. An sh this same spurious and worthless, and those who buy 3 alt Ts hrow ee x Ne PECIFI sper willin © end discover. * „0. 7 of particulars W. NDR. 518 Olive st., WOLFF- WILSON DRUG CO., 6th and } av. J. S. MERRELL DRUG CO. ,620 Wash. av. 0 supplied by MET EK BROS. DRUG CO., St. 2 reparation claiming to accom Never Fail. Price, 10 Cents. Louisville Day Ex FE Nicht ast Lis Fa l lle Accommos L\ccommod L\ccommod Lccommod kccommod eville Accommodati Sea ey : Dow gang LOUIS Am ee & NASHVILLE RAIL — Southern Fast fi 17:88 _ MISSOURI, KANSAS 4 TEXAS RAILWAY. Dalias, Ft. — Houston, Galveston Expre Dallas, Ft. Wonk San Antonio Express. * 4. 9:00 am „ 9:15 pm + 6:25 pm t 6:40 am MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Pa 1 — O88 ie: Lincoin, sas & Gal. Exp. 3:00 am 7:55 amit 7 9:00 am 9 t 6:45 pm t 8:20 pmit 6:55 am Kansas Ci City, dt. 1 Solo- rado and Texas Expre + 9:30 pmit 7315 em Missouri — Loe n Accommodation, m. * ty Accommodation 40, *9:50a 18588. 11 40, *8:20, 9! 248.2 — ais. Sundays Only, 2 7:35 am, 9:05 am, 10:25 am Oak Hill Accommodation Leave—+6:00 am, 9:90 am, 4.5 yp 10 an am, t12:40 pm, t7: 21850 *1: 05 7540. 8110. MOBILE & OHIO sae New Orleans FExpress..... eosee ~wa_t & —— Re xpress.. — eder b be 13 7:40 am 888 12 Cincinnati 4 Louisville Accom. Cin’ ti — 2 — wr York * ST. LOUIS, ALTON & ea R. (Blatt Line, via B Grafton and Elsah ax ress... 2 ville —— 10:40 m 6:45pm — ef a 1 ST. — 4 pee RAILROAD. eens Ex ee 00 sees — —— „ „ „„ „ eee lo $330 emi 4g 8 “oa LOUIS, KANSAS CITY 4 SONS = Creve Ceur — Union Expre 9:20 a mif 4 122511535 51286 m r. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & — 8 Antonio, and City EI Paso A California Express.. t 7:57 am 2825 ark Accommodation... ark A d ee Pacific ccommodation.......... * Valley Park Accommodation. .. Col. & Cal. Tress Valley iday only...... Valley Park, Sunday only Arkansas & Texas Express. .... Jonesboro Accommodation it 6:47 pus 78 om It 5:30 mit 6:20 am Toledo Day Ex oledo Nigh — * VANDALIA . No. 20 nd No. AI, daily ; Lan N N TIN 2 8288 58 128 9 “we yh ~ ee ide Lh ¢, 5 W 4 7 * Be 4