St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 23, 1892
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THE KINGS OF FUN MAKE RS Reed & Collier, and their ‘Unrivated Company, In ST. = MONDAY EVENING. MAY 28, 1692 the m 1800 tq-day called at the Post-Drararon ome Merchants 2 is Trans. the , ens. H : 3 7 con : e — 8 8 55 CS 87213. 213, 90 a | Beers» epee ’ LIST | Merz........ 1 . 5 — 2 22 AT EAST sr. LOUIE. 8 | Th Is the Sum ee to th Water Below the Danger Line and Organ- at si © FALLS N Soll ized Relief Work in Progress. “Post-Dispatch” Flood Fund, {Tho Mississippi Is Still Above u the 2 earth embankments thrown up last het Bg RA aed : Danger Line. 8 wreak to prevent the water ad ve „ eren 1 Sympathy and Kindly It Will Remain Almost Stationary Purpose From Many Sources. line. DINE it bas lowered bes elighteen it has pe he about ‘etighteen for Three Days. in the flooded re nd : day named the mem- THE PEOPLE OF ST, LOUIS RESPOND MOST GENEROUSLY TO THE CRY FOR HELP, . „„ 3 r eee ** 5 . 1041 ——— — > WwW 8 : 28 „ „„ „„ Cee 2 * 1 8 1 ry Dehler Gus Fehler „0 fo Wa FROM THE NATIONAL TUBE-WORKS. gr. Lous. Mo., May wi pte Toth Bator of the beige . 8 en. Ba in eld of sutforers By ‘ate ob. aner TOBR-W te to the Fund. Cee: Wee Total..... - coe es $32 00 „ ee tice wscratee te the directors’ room of the Merchants’ Exchange, Mr. Web wh — — Mr: D. T. Busbhell re- ported that a depot had been opened at 116 « Yesterday the committee assisted „ including 242 persons. They were grey bread, crackers, cheese, 6a Blanke Bros. donated 100 Ibs. d the Lafayette Park erian ann COSY HARES OE Peider......... Proetz.... s+» r Dar f Pash... „„ Geeate al ol el ae oe — fa Creex and more than a foot Mayor bers * the war ward oc — Me he was instruct- ard comm meeting to appoint. » Robert Gary, John Golden, Keechier, John Driscoll, ‘Not Yet Abie to Get People to Get Back ‘to | F second Ward. i. Grin, 1B & Their Homes. „ Dr. J. I. e ‘Michael F. Geary Ward; Gustay Lehman, W order. g of the dan foods. Very on chs to be cleaned Off to But the nee ; nes in working condition. * Every Heart Ie Touched by the Story of Mcials at Standard Desolation Donations Coming in From 0 he company whose piant in aoe 8 a field of water ae ave All Classes of Citizens—Lists of Sub- acribers and Acknowledgment— The ioe th ey will break Money Will Be Distributed Through the Merchants’ ‘Exchanee Distributing Committee. The fiood relief fand collected by this paper has passed the $7,000mark. It is a cheering prospect for the homeless wanderers who for some time to come will be obliged to tive on charity. The awful calamity which has sud- denly overtaken thes@ people is the one ab- sorbing topic of conversation, and every 7.4 erous Impulse has teen quickened by th plain story of the Relief Expedition. The people of st. Loud have been prompt to res pond to. the call for help. Rich and poor alike have come for- ward with their contributions. No pleading has been necessary to Graw from all classes substantial evidence Of sympathy. It has been necessary only to tell the story simply and plainly. There $80 much of woe in it that it nas stirred every heart. Every one seems to be anxious todo something for the sufferers, be it ever 60 little. No amount is too small to be ved and every little helps. The performance atthe Olympic Saturday night netted a handsome sum and the excur- sion on the Grand Republic this afternoon will further swell the fund. Subscriptions are coming in as rapidly as ever. The work of relief is only just begun. When the more pressing needs are relieved then will come the question of subsisting the suf- ferers until they can be returned to their now submerged homes, This cannot be soon, and may be several Weeks, It will be seen la twasse elter Barnum & Murphy. 1 000 B. C. Sine ssociation, the which are to give the concert a week from to-morrow night, meeting and reported that the S Great Destitution Brought on by the Flood. are to solicit ubesorip- residents ot their respective hich be committee. The 8 committee U comprise the clergymen of the city, with y uperv , : ° at * — is a great improvement in SUFFERERS GETTING THE BENEFIT OF | Veox. Msoveral MONEY RAISED. k, its manage the distriDution, as ce in 17 work and en op 88 88 ale tune. From Madison may be seen little islands here and there in the outlying country. Most of the sand east of Madison is still under wa- ter. Cole Ullman’s proposed race course, near Madison, which has been what turf- men would call a heavy track for almost a week, w be an excellent course for Guttenburg ‘‘skates’’ if the thermometer were at zero, for the several feet of water on the track would bave a thick coating of ice. The switching tracks of the Merchants“ Bridge Terminal Hallway, down 2 0 802 In ness which had been suspended now resumed, The roads running tracks to the National Stock Yards will be ready for business to-morrow, when operations at the 2755 will be carried on as usual, At the Tudor — 11 2 Vai Wel be Bats ig “Wagner. Jorge Goedeker.. om ab we Geo. Die 8. Buder 7 fl Co A. Demuth ogee List 375—8T. LOUIS CORSET co. St. * — S 00)Katie mas Hey. PM Meberre that on Satur- Shaare-kmeth 5 Sabbath School, ith ‘and ne st — Thos. H. Clayden.. Emile RR 9 Si idney st, , list 277. ng; Be Beckemeyer,. ton, III. De 8 2 2 —— 00 ational 2 Tu Works G. „ „„ „666 16 wasser Drug Co.. list 604. Posr-Disraren Benetit, Olympic Theater. Chief 2 tor the Firemen’s Associa- B to the Post-DIsPATCH un Om tt Cpe 88 8888888888 8888888888 a 8 8 SSSSSSSS S888 35 be) de to. Zestimate of the Damage Done in North St. Louis to Factories and Lumber Yards— Madison and Venice Streets Are Still Under Water—Situdtion in East St. Louis—Improved Condition in Caron- delet—Applicants for Aid Are Numer- ous-—The Outlook for Greater Destitu- tion is Such as Calls for a Continuance of the Good Work of Eaising Money for The flood outlook to-day is dreary and hopeless, a desolate certainty of even addi- tional unexpected suffering and privation for fipod victims being the latest dark develop- ment. The river at St. Louis has fallen only 1-10 of one foot within the past twelve hours. It has fallen but 7-10 of one foot during the past 8 E 0 88 eo 2 house. resumed these yards, as well as in the Cairo Short Line yards. The Big Four yards are still cut off. In the éen- tral of the se last — has picked up cons — since KLEE WORK AT BELLEVILLE The relief work begun at Belleville in be- half of the flood sufferers of the bottoms will continued this week with earnest en- Quite a large sum for this work has already been raised by the ward committees, and there is no doubt that suffictent funds will be forthcoming to make it complete. To- day there is a large quantity of provisions at tue citybuliding near the Court- house ready ſto be forwarded to the bluffs as fast as needed, and the store is being continually added to. It is safe to say that the needy ones Belleville has undertaken to cure for tempo will not be allowed to suffer durin — * of their misfortune. Two wagon of pro- visions were sent from here to — Uu yes- terday and two more loads to- for the sufferers. additional subscriptions to —— Flood Danler Fund — — ASS SSS 8 2 RRSSERSR were uncovered, Passengers on were transferred to the Mere _ taken tothe Eighth and de Venice is still in a sea of water, with the Alton tracks as the nearest dry spot. Venice will be below eral days. If the idly lar rge lakes will be formed all along t 8 Kast side for which there will be no outlet. The oitizens trust 22 22 powers of the soil to remedy this and if necessary the dikes will be cut to ‘make a passage. ts’ Bridge ratiot street . 2 one 50 00 — anlon. 10 00 8 & NSS NN 7 apn 8 of the =e DISPATCH Fund i hare oe P 4646.78. 8 Realized by the ‘“‘Post-Dispatch’’' Flood Fund Benefit at the Olympic Theater. By the benefit given for the Post-DIsPATCH Flood Fund at the Olympic Theater on Satur- day night $546.75 was realized after deducting the expenses of the company. Mr. P. Short, the manager of the theater, donated the eight boxes to be disposed oft by the .Post- DISPATCH as profitably as possibile, deavor. l Lizale Coleman nf 50 25 Florence Pavitt.. 5 Lizzie Roche 8888 Minnie Kuhlmann. Carrie Rankin Mary McMillen.... Rose Bach A Door Gin tue cin Cla 2 Com — ae 4. by e, . FEEDING THE HUNGRY, Tbe bbeksebed coc b0boes 060 bbe ocgeeeas ean Church, by H. P. Wymen anson Scenes at the Flood Relief Depot—Supt Clark’s Statement. The distributing headquarters of the Mer- S8 888 888888888888 AT EAST CARONDELET. LABOR NEWS. forty-eight hours. From its latest. reports this morning the local Weather Bureau office now predicts a practically stationary river for the next three days. The reading on the gauge at 8 o’clock this morning registered a height of 34.7. This ominous condttion of the flood means more widespread disaster thun has yet been counted on. The river is still nearly three feet above the danger tine. With its vast flood maintained at that height there is scarcely a limit that can be placed to the es- timate of total damage yet to be learned. The sufferers by the flood have escaped with their lives. From the flood’s edge they now watch with anxious eyes for opportunity to save some pitiful part ot their little for- tunes from the general wreck. But the re- morseless sweep of waters covers all, and re- fuses to give up eyen a. scanty. tithe of its prey. Homeless, destitute, hangry, and with but the poor clothes tn which they fied for thefr lives from the flood’s advance, its victims can soe but one prospect ahead of them. That prospect is a gloomy vista of weeks, perhaps months, of weary waiting, of hope deferred, of desolate helplessness. Even the prediction of a stationary river is somewhat more hopeful than is justified by the cold facts of the situation to-day. Weather Bureau officials acknowledge that if there is to be any change in the stage of the water within the next forty-eight houes, that change will be in the nature of a slight rise. From Hermann, Mo., arise is reported for the rast forty-eight hours of .4 of one foot. This is due bere to-night, but the Weather Bureau believes that it will be discounted by the extra width of the flood at St. Louis at present, and so may not cause a local rise to be registered. Slight rises varying from 1 to .8 are re- ported from St. Paul, La Crosse, Dubuque, Davenport, Keokuk, Keokuk Rapids, Louis!- ana, Peoria, Quincy and Omaha. From all other points above St. Louis the reports show either a slight fall or a stationary gauge. The scenes along the Levee front in St. Louis to-day themselves illustrate the help - lessness still prevailing before the stubborn ‘sweep of the floods. Encouraged by the fall registered on Saturday and yesterday, attempts were made by some of the Levee store-keepers to reopen their places and resume business. An improvised sidewalk was built below Market street and some stores along that route reopened their doors, but the effort to resume business was in reality a mockery; and the river popula- tion and river tra @ is still centered’ for the time being in old Commercial Alley, one lock up the hill from the river. There is no change in the ratiroad condition on the eave, _! and not the slightest sign visible of what ht be calleda material improve- ment hy the situation. The fiood still has its grasp on all the great territory it bas devastated during the past ten days. Prolonged suffering and destitu- — for its Victims are made certain by that IN NORTH sr. LOUIS. Betimate of Damage to Factories and Lumber Yards—Much Destitution. The river is slowly falling, leaving a sur- face of sticky yellowish sediment im its trail. Along the central wharf its inconvenience will be of short duration, but inthe north and south ends of the city the overflowed districts will de covered with from two to five feet of mud, that it will take weeks of sunshine to out. Then there will be tons of flood ebris aed will reauire weeks to move. A of another foot or two will be necessary fore the 1 many factories, which have been be ced in entoreed idieness by the water, — The i ef damage bermen aud railroads not less than $125,000" aggregate of $150,000, . — bey fall will have to come before ble for a restmp rer The the handling of least 15,000, ber at the North st. Louis land! te are now tied upat points north „000, 000 waiting to a The River Receding—Caring for the East Carondelet Flood Sufferers. The river fell here several Mches since Sat- urday night. Quite anumber of squatters living along theriver baak are how basily engaged in removing their household goods and Grying them. On the east side in the vicinity of East Carondelet the people who remained in their homes think that now the river is falling it will not take long before the water will recede enough to allow them to got about. The water is still very d some places, while in others a marked deciine is noticeable. The seep water which has flooded the Missouri! Car 4 Foundry shops at the Toot of Anna street has fallen 1 dat not near enough to allow the use of pumps. There is a marked decline in the River 8 Peres, but nevertheless the little stream is * and deep enough to permit of boat - g and to keep those who were o to leave their homes anxiously waiting for it to subside. Contributions of and clothing are being made daily to keep the 400 persons dependent on charity alive. Capt. Sam Boyd reports the following dona- tions this morning. Mrs. Cates, a large bun- die of clothing; the Sisters of the Convent of Mary and Joseph $25; E. Hildenbrandt and Ovenhaus, a iarge quantity of meat; Oswald Mott, corn beef; Mrs. Bolsier, five unds of meat; Mrs. Slitz clothing; H. inrichs, loaves of Dread; Mrs. E. McKeegan wt Nick Haas, fifty undsof meat; Mrs. ucas basket of clothing; Mrs. n n fifteen gallons of coffee, and Mrs. “oa Fritz Cruse, P. Mulligan, 8. Cour- voisier and F. Schone left early yesterday morning in skiff_s for the blufts in search for beings who wished to be conveyed to this side. Police Captain Sam Boyd sent a skiff loaded with provisions under the care of Messenger Cruse to those who remained at their homes for purpose of keeping off river thieves. The ———— named above returned late last 9 mpletely fatigued from their day’s work —— ng with them several persons to am- 5 Riverview, opposite Jefferson Barracks, decided not to abandon their homes, as they thought the water would recede ina few days. It is an amus- a pitiful sight, Ro single file and each armed with a quart tin cup, march to the police station for rations. Capt. Boyd supervises the dealing out of ra- tions, andas each — is supplied with bread, big slices of meat, sausage and a cup of coffee he returns to 1 temporary home. It takes two solid hours to supply this little army of sufferers. A number of visitors who were driving through here yesterday were awe-stricken when they saw what a host of being cared y The colored people are orderly, and abstain from hanging around saloons. Not one has been seen under the Influence of an intoxi- cating drink. At the Vulcan Row in the Patch, nearly 100 people are housed and cared for by the police. The patrol wagon is dispatched twice a day with rations for these Deze threatened coal famine will be avoided, to-morrow all the coal dealers will be sup- piled. A telephone message received here day to the effect that coal — to Oarondolet early morning has had the Iten an easing the minds of the manufacturers. rsight was witnessed by Messen- > Uruee yesterday as he was rowing over . corn and wheat fields of East Carondelet. Perched ona haystack was a rabbit, two cats, a dog and a chicken. The jar family seemed hungry and worn out, but the best of friends. Messenger Cruse said that if he bad had the time to spare, he aimee have caught the outfit and taken them to dry land. At Arsenal Island the keeper of the Signal Station has been pro- vided with a barge, upon which he has stored his nousehold god ana stock. To-night there will de a mass meeting at Turner Halli to nize a committee to charge of the n sufferers of Kast Oaronde- — — will also be made to avon Wednes for the entertain- — to be 2 given. 1 evening for the benefit of ‘MADISON ANT AND VENICE. The Water Receding Bu Butthe Streets Still Covered, The water which has long since become monotonous to the people of Madison with its prolonged and ubiquitous presence, was at least a foot below the highest scum mark onthe houses to-day. No one seemed to rising piece of knoll, and 4 ti a secretion of ve me instances at their moor- chants’ Exchange Relief Commission, et No. 116 Pine street, presented a scene of busy activity this morning. Scores of refugees seeking relief were passing in and out, as- sistants were busily engaged in wrapping up parcels of food, wagons were constantly de- livering loads of provisions and donations of clothing, while Mr. W. J. Clark, under whose charge the work of distribution has been placed, was kept actively at work listening to tales of distress and providing for the necessities of the suf- ferers. On the floor were heaped great piles of bread, stacks of bacon and pyramids of s. A more — — crowd than b sas a 4 7 for relief it it to And. There canned that com ould de was no — with The management the —— . Mr. Clark gave his name, was entered, and at the improvised counter was givena package neatly wrapped in brown Pie containing food sufficient fora day. eare not so bus as we were yes- Mr. Up to 11 o’clock an 0 * came to us. 2 professtonal m 1 a Same flood sufferers, who were receiving charitable aid for thefirsttime. Many came from North St. Louis and many from Caron- delet. The situation at Brooklyn must De very bad, as a large number have come to us from the ‘vicinity of that place. East St. Louis also contributed a considerable contingent, rincipally composed of those who are I ving n box-cars until they can return to their homes and whose provisions have run out. **What do you ave them?’’ Bread, cheese, crackers and canned beef. part of the pro- Visions has been bought at the commission houses, but the most has been contributed. We give everyone enough fora day’s consumption, and tew ask for more, The majority seem to dislike to appeal to charity, and only want enough to carry them overa day or two. We give no money, and itis seldom asked for. Iam now ee ing packages containing provisions w ill be sent by a tug to “ between here and Caronde- distributed to the needy where we hear there is a great deal of distress. The contributions of clothing that we have received, which have incipally come from the Lafayette Avenue ee ee Church, have proved most use- I as many of the sufferers are very in- sufficiently ¢ ‘lad, a number were only able to save thec othing that they stood in. Yester- da — 4 there were scarcely ony 9 cations for only two tea eet” thatthe demand in this. ai Will increase. It was a well considered move to take steps at once ¢o provide food, for if this place had not been opened esterday many would have suffered Keenly ger. The class of pie who come here proves how great is the necessity for relief.” Another boat laden with provisions be sent out to-morrow. Tuscan Chapter in Line. Ata meeting Saturday evening of Tuscan Chapter, No. 6&8, Order Eastern Star, it was decided by a unanimous vote to send to the Post-DrisPaTtou through Mr. Caroline, Worthy Master, $50 to be added to the fund. The K. Hartman Hide & Leather Co. state that the loss they will suffer by the flood will not Ss 80 large as been repre- sented. 1 K. ag maintained a loss ot only about 7105 * Rn | pee out oe moving about 6,000 green salt des out of their basement. FIRES, A Disastrous Blaze in Brigham City—Other Losses. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 28.—The tunnel on the Savannah 4 Western branch of the Georgia Central Railroad is on fire. The tun- nelis near the Coosa River, near the Coosa ö some rrans throu — southeast & seam of — a oe 5 we — be oral sage . — A DISASTROUS BLAZE. orrr, Utah, May 23.—A most dis. Dent feet of OBEBALIS, destroyed four are , ds mornin eer in as Bes on 5 e that much more is n been contributed, but subscribed indicate the State of feeling in the matter—and they certainiy do—the fund at the end of the work will be many times larger than it is to-day. following letter will be be farnished to an who wis nish the ma To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 2 7 ule and nimbie 8 relief of the flood sufferers: To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: $29.50, which amount whe collected th ~ mornin the pupils of the sufferers. Would ve kindly acknowledge receipt through oblige? error im re to the fi the manufacturing department of Marx & Haas: To the Post-Diapatch: Bank of Co pleres of the manufacturing department of Marx & the name of the firm as Ware lected the above amount must requést this error in to-day’s paper. N 2 PM. 5 yours, OEKMAN. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Inc lieving the distress of the flood sufferers. I think too much praise cannot de given the POST-DISPATCH for its prompt and generous 22 in extending relief in the following list of subscriptions ing to $185.10. to the fund raised by the Mercantile The balance, $85.10, is subscribed on the Post- DISPATCH relief list: N.O. Nelson 2 8 O. A. daynes s Beck. M. Miller. „es I. H list to the Pe PATC Ww «$5 90): i 8 than has already the amounts already ie ers Orr. aid address of the writer ot the one es to magn og with her and fur- for = poor food sufferers a bas he good sewing- mach 183 5 will furnish 1 t up into garments for E. * D. I have ds of material f 1 SHAARE EMETH Senn rn. 8CHOO The followin er was received 1 re-Emeth Sabbath- school for the DEAR Sin—Inclosed please find check a haare Emeth Sabbath-school, — enteenth and Pine streets, for the relief of the flood per, or otherwise, and 1 y yours, WX. DEUTSCH. our valuable ery respec A CORRECTION. letter refers to an important ug the generous contribution sufferers from the employes of The followin 177 you on Saturday a check for $40 on the mmerce as a collection from 105 em- aas for your food fund, but in a tone list 74 ov 0 ou to correct 931 bation ST. Louis, Mo., May 21, 5 1803. g losed please find check for $5 to aid you in re- to the sufferers of our great THOS. H. CLAYDEN, N. O. NELSON EMPLOYES. The N. 0. Nelson Manufacturing Co. send amount- is applied lub. Of this amount $100 N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co. and its employes: Man- Kw 8888888 F. NANA FHN ann 5 KAC, 0 bt bt bet — “S293 2. Key re 5 NN NNNN SS SSS NN NN — 4 SSSRSSRERSSSSSS 2270 2425 (hs Cre 6 Curry. | Stal eeeeete reso. we eb ‘rederickson.. =) Ne OE 5 Remberger ausiius...., *#ee08 88275 r Ar — * „„ „„ 3 . — — 81 Fr ud. „„ „„ „„ eee 29„5„ „„ Total. 82 1 „ „„ * 00 E. Williams. ash " F. E. Little & Onn ee 22 J. il Theo, Graseck. pel — 2 00 Rosamond 1 Cari.. . List roe Geo. Bue 8 Bernhard | Lucas, Jr William cee phate Ed Christopher F. W. Hombure.... William Butler C. H Jas. F. Conneil.... es wera > ENR OF GEORGE 1 1 36 0 25 — — 2 25 50 75 a“ $16 00 BETWEEN 3 AX SINGLETON . 1 ST. Louis, May 21, To the Post-Dispatch; ng band. Yours, Thomas Nash Wm John Finnigan. .... Carl C. Schmidt... Julius Neumann BSSRSES F * ~ — 0 Dr Louis Kuntz Frank McGuan H. Dellbrugge George Mc Theo Adaws. William Bauer. Fred Mayer 8. oo vawses W. 8. Gues John Sansberg.. ern. nmerschmidt Gus ta ve Grosche... G. Hod oberg ral. v6 5 25 Geo. M. g Teen. hag 5 Me . 1 ov From Keeley & O00. 1113 Chestnut st. EMPLOYES WATERERS “PIERCE OIL Co.'s WORKS. * 0 Van — Lackla —— use ou Robinson hoff a) ANON Khan, Jr. 7575 e PS * dO et & SSS SSSS88888 ol) = Nee SSRSSSSR AAN 22 ed ch od oe el od : 6 3 LIST 75—MISSOURI ony tees LIGHT & POWER > “ses esee Gray. „„ 1 Garvey. hg res ee. e *eere ancock ... . rg . eos - 4 > Ai — — 8 5 8 N * N 2 f a pape among ti. men and * one gave a little with Wille Gro. BUENTE BUENTE GENERAL 6GHIPPING HOUSE. S&R SNS SNN SSS OOS OS OO RNS ees | Oo SSSSSESSSESSRS every dollar realized to go directly to the fund. To best realize on this Recorder of Deeds Wm. A. Hobbs, the owner of a fine voice and a big Meart, was pressed into service to act as auctioneer. He went on ‘Change, with the permission of President Mason, and sold five of the boxes as follows: Wm. T. Anderson, $50; A. T. Harlow, $45; W. T. Haarstick, $35; Marcus Bornheimer, $25, and F. Short, $25. Total, $180, This money was at once turned qver to Sec- retary George H. Morganof the Merchants’ Exchange for use at the earliest moment for distribution. The auctioneering party next went tothe Mercantile Club, where boxes were bought by the following gentlemen: George D. Barnard, 628; T. N. Johnson, ‘5; L. B Anderson; 618: A. K. Fioriaa, $15; M. 0. Wetmore, $10. Total, 880. This money was turned over at ones to President Case to be added to the Mercantile Olub Fund, The Great Western Printing Co. kindly donated the ticket printing bill through Mr, T. Smith. Mr. Alexander Konta paid 38 fora seat as a donation, From sales at the Post-DisPaton office $112 was realized. In addition to the check of Mr. P. Short, Manager of the Olympic, for $174.75, money taken in at the theater, makes the total ac- count as follows: | Sale of boxes on Change Sale of boxes at Mercantile Club Tickets sold at POsT-DISPATCH counter. Check of Manager Short Total. .. . . .. ' BENEFIT AT THE GRAND. Thursday Night Next Will Witness a Gen- erous Offer Splendidly Carried Through. The Grand Opera-house to-day comes to the front in behalf of the Post-Disratcu fiood relief fund splendidly, with a benefit offer so remarkable in its generosity as to merit the most unstinted praise and gratitude. This Manager George McManus of the Grand called at the Post-Dispatca office and on behalf of the proprietors, Messrs, Chouteau & Norton, tendered a benefit per- formance by the *‘Hoss Hoss’’ com- pany, at the head of which are Messrs. Reed & Colller with wm. G. Smyth, manager, free.of all cost, for next Thursday night, the entire proceeds to go to the Posr- Disraron Flood Relief Fund, Ac- companying this offer, all the house em- Fee „% „ „ „16 5 „„ „„ „„ „ „„ 66 ++- $546 75 eee ee COP eee Cee eR ee eee Ployes of the Grand also volunteered their | services for the benefit free of cliarge. Mr. Madden and his unrivaled orchestra place themselves at the disposal of the benefit Management without charge, Mr. 8. M. Dodd, president of the Missouri Electric Light Co., Will ; lighting free, the Great Western Printing offers to do all the printing gratuitously, Cottrill, the bill-poster, will: attend to tue posting without charge, Mr. Rumler and entire stage crew contribute their services gratis, Lewis Foster, ‘the glectrician, and his BO ae ae ig Jeet ‘Grats Se See * Dae ave eng,; * 15 6 12 he * * r n ae ee “ah * ** aid “ay N. * whose drea To the ins morning Called on to Punish Rioting Miners— Strikes. Boise Cirr, Idaho, May 23.—Gov. Willey has wired President Harrison asking for the nec- essary aid to prevent anticipated trouble from the striking miners here. received a telegram from Manager Dickenson of the Northern Pacific thata mob of 500 armed and unarmed strikers stopped a pas- senger train at Mullen, Idaho, refusing to let it pass. As the result of a counct , the tele gram referred to was sent requesting that nen ‘officers. ‘of Fort n near salt we 0 Troops * N p,the 1 wy eral. OF. the — @ On a moments Rea hal Pinkham tarts baw = 85 . from M will not al © go to wor y attempt’ it bloodshed will follow, Vert Douglas, near Salt Lake, has — opty Me the War Department to ‘hoid —— oat scene of the strike among the at Cour d' Alene, Idaho. Nrw Tonk, May 23.—The new anti- sweat - ing an which aims to abolish the be contested in the courts by the Clothing Manufacturers’ Union of this ready had the power to inspect all kinds of buildings, The definition of the word ‘‘fam- bedridden brother or spinster aunt —.— support of the family of k in the mi „ commandinug the Sixteenth In- —.—— ready to march at an hour’s ANTI-SWEATING Law. sweating system win city. The Boards of Health it is argued al- ur“? was so narrow as to prevent any aged or rom aidin uantities by sample and thus easily com th merchants here in the second dustry of — wane ew Oe 8 1 on the or ee 1 — will de their e — tne — g the tene mont - house the purpose of at STREET CARS TIED UP. -Youncsrown, O., May 23.—The street car | A Rassian Agent Warned Out of Ger _May 2%.—The police of Dresden, — ns ay. nave informed — PE 4 * * e 2 sae se te 4 233 * Yesterday ne ‘, 23 — 4 . —_ ‘op ow 2 12 8 * 4 by 1 Me ding N EES 2 r hk ‘gn * 5 Ne ey * <i 7 N a mr. 4 OD 28 ‘ ¢ 9 = 754 R 4 * * z 5 * 15
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rl, Sas BS St. Louis Bost Bist, Been Bay 23 Point Ever Known—Cotton Lands Sub- merged. OrTumMWA, Io., May 23.-—The Des Moines River has practically ceased flowing past this | © city, as the back waterfrom the Mississippi has affected the current. The river divides the city and was spanned by a bridge, which has gone out. At this bour danger faces the people from the fact that the Mississippi is rapidly backing up into the Des Moines and no amount of tan above can help Ottumwa till the water in the Mississippi recedes. The old ferry -house went out and struck the ap- - proach to the new wagon bridge, now in ef erection, and carried away 150 feet of it, cutting off connection between the two parts of the ey and with the wollen condition of the stream it will be impossible to repair the breach for days. In the mean- time a ferryboat will be constructed. In South Ottumwa the river is rapidly cut- into the principal street, and had it not Soon ter aie the protection given by throwing in over one thousand bags of sand the street would now be cut in two. So desperate has become the condition of the people in this city that yesterday from every pulpit in this city went up public prayers for the cessa- fion of the flood. Saturday afternoon the large ice-house of T. Cunningham, containing 20,000 tous of ice, colla psed and floated down stream, and re- maiping ice-houses will be demolished. The trestie approach to the bridge was broken and a panic ensued, as it was lined with spectators, Three went down but were for- tunate enough to cling to the floating mass and they were rescued. The Rock Isiand tracks have been completely submerged and all the O. tracks are under water, in some three feet. The high stage t water will prevent any train# from arriving from the West and the Eastern trains will be com- lied to lie here. The electric Nght pliant is perative andthe city is deep in darkness, As the day wears on there is some indica- tion of a fallin the river. shine has revived the despondent, who have looked ng 12 for fourteen days in s ah, ia the ptian levee in North Mis- sourl has ewiductiy relieved the overbur- dened yyy and the overflow of water has begun to be felt here. AT BURLINGTON, BurRLivretror, Io., May 23,—Burlington pas- nger No. (arrived here last evening, being the first trein from the West since Satur- y. it was done at 9:30 Saturday night. The passengers report a unique ex- perience. Being stalled by the flood west of Ottumwa, they were compelled to stay there all night. The Burlington’ Go, fed them free of charge in the dining car, and Sunday morning religious services were conducted on the train by @ minister who happened to be aboard. A goodly collection was taken up for Mm. No through trains have passed through urlineton, on account of the floods at ttumwa, Io., Alexandria, Mo., and north on the B., C. R. 4 N. All Burlington through trains are being sent via Galesburg, Quincy and the Hannibal and st. Joe route. H., C. R. & N. trains are abandoned for a time. Ali the gunny sacks in Burlington, several thousand, were sent to Ottumwa to-day to be Sieg wit sand and placed on the Burlington tracks to keep them from floating away. IN ILLINOIS. REPORTS OF CONTINUED DISASTER—SITUATION AT ALTON. GREENFIELD, May23.—The Illinois ts still ris- ingand hundreds of families driven from their homes. Damages will amount to $100,000 to $150,000 in Greene County, and in all proba- bility greater than atany timein the coun- ty’s history. The river extends from blut to bluff, a distance of about five miles wide, along the entire western boundry of this (Greene) countya distance of twenty-four miles long. Conservative estimates place number of families, who resided on this the strip of bottom land and are homeless to-day T and nothing in the world to live on. at not less than 990 and sustain r. loss of at least un- aay — . a this water gO the 3800 oe levees a few 11 re above poser y at thistime an was possible to save was The los oss that been pwell, "airs. Ab to de- = Keach, vgreatent Ga to ort — of ine "in addition to M 8 etc. va ee, eas: at 9 . in in ing reached 20 feet & eq — hin 8 feet 1 inch of nigh water mark emt’ te Illinois River to-day that the wat tthe water is falling and that if weather I re the chances ing into the N EA 1 ö THIS - is THE POP OF PAGE 2, WHERE YOU WILL —» — ä -— SPOT, FIND THE ACCIDENT — IN EVERY ISSUE OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH, „ n > see wen 5 5 . „ to before me this 13th. day * fy Lern as notary expires Nov. 3, 1896. [feed Onanet Roo Dr. W. N. ＋ 9 — * chat Ned a the fi fam quantity of THE SITUATION ar ALTON. At rox, III., May 23.—The water is receding here, having tallen four inches yesterday; no further danger is apprehenited at this point. A large pump is at work clearing the Glass-works of water and itis believed that work will be resumed to-day. The 293 was here 8 accompan by A Gem. Reece. Two carloads of camp mate were received 1— Springfield and will be given to such persons as require shelter. SUFFERING IN ARKANSAS. PROMPT AID OFFERED TO THE STARVING— FLOODS 6UBSIDING. LATTLE Rock, Ark., May. 23.—At d o’clock this morning Louis Blaiss, Chairman of the Relief Committee, received a telegram from Redfield from officers of the Government boat, O. B. Reese, which read: For God's anke send provisions at once. Many per- sone starving to death. The — te received a message yester- day from the same place esking for supplies but it — 5 not 1 AF oe one — ived this mornin re A inessage were not med of the 2 — 0 and there was a scramble among the honor of getting to the rau with the first wagon-load of provisions. geace-car was obtained and in a short time it was filled with meal, flour, bread, crackers, side meat, bologna and cheese. The Iron Mountain ger train was held forty minutes order to take the load of provisions with it. Redfield consumes about one les are now there here is falling and more hopeful. the the city appointed committees yesterda 8 food and clothing forthe flood 3 The temporary arrangement of Home Water Oo, for supplying Little Rock with water is a success, and all the sewers in the city were flushed this morning. COTTON LANDS OOVERED. Oran. Ark., May B.- Reports from Mul- berry, White Oak and Altus show that at least 20,000 acres of the best farm land in Franklin County is covered with water, The cotton average in this county will be reduced 383 per cent. Hun- dreds of families are homeless and but for the kindness of neighbors uld now be starv- ing. The lowest estimate of the loss is $100,000 the highest $250,000. FLOOD TELEGRAMS. CLEARING UP IN DAKOTA—A HERO PROPERLY HONORED. churches thought the danger of another flood Is passed. HONORING A HERO. Sioux Ciry, Ia., May 23.—An immense who rescued twenty-seven flood. a woman. zens will, 10 monument in The Knights of Pythiasand citi- his honor. CREVASSE IN LOUISIANA. NEW ORLEANS, la., May 23.—A crevasse below College Point and en miles below the Nella of last season. This is asthe most serious break that has occurred in the Mississippi levees this season. The water from it will overflow a large part of St. John Baptist parish and greatly damage the Mississippi Valley Rauroa miles Marriage Licenses. Wr. Crowell ...... Na leming Frederick C. Stadethofer 919 Shenandoahks Margaretha Tobin Deaker...... -919 Shenand George M. Todd 000 0 1948 Gravois av 1 Louise C. Trippenser. 2715 McNair av Ottokar — — 2 dees tees 1 W. Broadway Annie Bremat... —— 1 & Broadway Fh peck aye r Aar seb ot Olara Mueller .... ....+ onda Snell agains Frank gg A ty Vr drunkenness and — 1 married gly 38, 19, i879, and separated June 21, 1891, granted a divorce and the 1 * ay hon maiden name of Burger. Ua N. Gay against John H. Gay. Allega- tions, drunkenness, failure to support and ‘*squandering his substance in drinking and gambling. M Vct. 22, 1879, and sepa- rated Nov. 12 last. ease was dismissed for want of prosecution. The court was hearing the case of Olive E. ears old and e and in- * 1890, and 5 have one ore other divorce cases on to-day’s docket are as follows: Mary 8. Brittain against George Brittain. Sock an ate drunkenness and abuse. Married Apr 881, and separated Nov. 6, 1891. Three children. Lillian May Rice against George Rice, 1 desertion and faflure 1 sup- arried March 20, 1887, and separated — July, 1890. ‘one Married "eb. 24, 1800, and’ sepa, rtion. a d — rated Jan. 22, 189 = Jennie Israel — William Israel. Alle- — Gesertion and wre 5. su “ot our e audren. wae Ap separated M Maude Alice ~fh.- against William w. Lord, 201 * indi eS 8 about Aug. Frovi ence, R. para about Aug. 2, Siig 5 ve: JUDGE EA. OTHER DECISIONS. Seer decisions by Judge Fisher to-day Brokaw against Stifel and others; motion to atemiss appeal overruled on Gel n en that vs a new and su en peal 2 * <b are: * sworth a goings F. application for tem njunevion 24 ries Biehl a pore ita Biehl; mo. tion for a new trial sustain Burns against Oa seh demurrer second amended berge sustained. Say 8. G. Cabanne against the Momtt west Drug Co.; judgment in favor of defendant on first cause of 1 and in favor of plaintiff? om second, f gainst eee Dow; motion an d separated October Two ch ildren, Ellie, aged 18, and aged 14. Madden * Co, a ~~ Pianos for Rent. The largest stock at the lowest figures, Rent applied if purchased. BOLLMAN Bros. Co., Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. The Hibernians’ Hall. The Ancient Order of Hibernians are to have a hall ot their oon. A few months ago they purchased 80 feet front on the south side Pine street, 25 feet west of bets ‘avenue. | 31 Notice to Freight Shippers. Tue Toledo, st. Louis & Kansas Oty Ran- road (Clover Leaf route) is again ready to re- ceive all car-load freight for points east of Frankfort, Ind. Deliverat depot of Terminal adjourned of St. Patrick’s parish was held in the schoo) hall last evening with Rev. J. MoCaffrey pre- siding and T. J. 2. n sec- precedente Success! We were visited by 10,000 PEOPLE On Saturday, OUR OPENING DAY, And it was voiced by all that we have the most beautiful and elegant shoe store in the West. Our Stock and Store Is Entirely New And we shall be more than . to welcome — to inspect our new store. C. W. PARRISH & CO., 400 N. Broadway. Sole agents for Stacy, Adams & Co. 's celebrated Men's Fine Shoes. MMe \\) QW CF The Man in the Moon 4 tt hekaaeaa nee Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco: For over twenty-five years the standard smoking tobacco of the world. To-day More Popular than. Ever. ae and To have a good smoke an gone get Bull Durham. It is and everytime it is only necessary to and sa hi ood. . BLACKWELL’S mean TOBACCO vo. — N. — REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. A Brisk Business sin Suburban Properties —Sales Consummated. There was a fair inquiry for property In the real estate market to-day; several of the officeg having been crowded with prospective buyers. One deal of $30,000 was consummated by the Noonan Real Estate 4 Investment Co. in an exchange of properties batween Hugh L. Fox and John A. McLean. Mr. McLeanowned the ton wes — nne story — on tke n ee of ground — corner of Sheridan These premises were payment there thwest E a avenues. ing 638x136 feet of a year, the value being estimated at $15 he” sale of Mr. Charles 1 is 2 oy the seatat Pine Lawn Station for Hammett Anderson-Wade Real ＋ acres, For that reason ft is considered a grea van that ruled in that locality a year ever the premises are handso The grounds are shaded with trees * — large evergreens, the large fine house, and the finest in St. Louis county. It few days since the same firm Jom Olark ° neignborhc of hood on * on 9225 SS eee, Bridge — oe pro 1er st few monn’ . AA t — 4 BH — — KE Mp og eum” See rh F. yoomas with alnut stree Bhields “rent, i. Of Importance to Shippers. The Cairo Short Line is prepared to receive freight of all kinds for all points south at the Union Depot or at depot at Second and Pop- lar or second and Carr, St. Louis, as well as at East St. Louis, as usual. MONUMENT "FoR GEORGE Baim. & Trivate to His Memory From Amertoan and Canadian Millers, . A 85 The Wea game guy hast Goarge Bus — : THE — CANAL Preparations for Receivin Receiving the Delegates to the Convention.’ This morning Marcus Bernheimer, Chair- man of the Entertainment Committee of the Mercantile Club, addressed a letter to Presi- dent Isaac M. Mason of the Merchants’ Ex- change, requesting him to appoint a commit- tee to meet the entertainment committees of the Mercantile Club on May 28 at 9 p. m. for the purpose of organising A gen- eral committee ts to the — gh „ ragua Canal convent 2. President Mason appointed gg Fi field, John W. Ka n, 7 ik, Piant, Miles Sells and C. Spencer as such commit- Legel-tender notes, that | Redemption fund with U. ural way, the weakened parts, purifies the Dr liver, | o O. I, Hood & O., Lowell, Mass.: Hi 10 HL oe * ue gE Statement of the Condition Made to the Comptroller at the Close of Business, May 17. 1892. “ Ass : $8,409,776 and other. Cash and sight — eek 122 = . $8,108,921 88 LAA BILATIDeS. 2 on $6,103,921 56 STATE or MISSOURI, City of St. * 0 „„ nnn swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WILLIAM E. BURR, JR., Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d day of May, 1892. DANIEL G. TAYLOR, REPORT of the Condition of the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN iT, LOUIS, at St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, at the close of business on the 17th day of May, 1892. Loess and Discounts...... ...-.+- ee Onn and unsecured 042 76 Real eee Freee eee eee ee eee Checks and other cash items.. Exchanges for clearing-bouse......... Bills of other banks Fractional paper currency, nickels and CORES... „ . specovesocage+ ces cccccces tender notes . nnn urer (5 per cent of circulation)...... 2 cd idibc sctncctinccccece eercer* LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in . 5 3,000,000 00 Burplus fund seterneees 228.000 profits Individual depodite subject to chect.. Demand certificates of hoc ebcos Time certificates of deposis.......... Cashier’s checks outstanding Due to otner National 8 Due to State Banks and bankers.. Total ...00.-s mann 612,569,270 80 State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, 8. : 1. J. G. Van Blarcom, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 3. C. VAN Laco, Cashier, e me this 234 day of » 1892. Report of the Condition of the MER- CHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK at St. Louls, ip the State of Missouri, at the close of business, May 17, 1892. Loans and diesen 6 741,074 68 and unsecured. 2,196 58 . ekt Current expenses | — 1 nen for aleszing- ons Bills of other bank eeere ve eee® Fractional paper currency, nickels and Specie. PHC Cee TERE SER ORS OF OOF e eee eee fae 888 888886 „„ „„ „ „„— (5 per cent of cireulation). — — eeeees Dues trom U. 8. Treasurer, other than 5 per cent redemption fund. 8,000 00 Foo once 4, 225,082 59 Capital stock 1 f 700.000 00 ey ser — cere os 66 ces ewebcer ease wr 4 — — — —jp— * * 8 — nie ws f 50 f N 28 ee „ deposit.. 23 „„ „„ „40 %% ee — 2 = „ 8 Ste 95
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e aa 2 at 5 > * „ @ oe fand will not co { » - their facts. able, if not inevitable decision against him, * as n re Sr * tad We * — (ek es we * 1. ** * 3 1 4 — nei St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, May 23, 1892. 1 Prepared to Appear Before the Presby- terian Assembly. IMPORTANCE OF THE ISSUES TO BE DE- CIDED AT PORTLAND, The Attitude in Which Union Theological - Seminary Is Placed—Possibility of Di- -} bault plan’ by Archbisho PORTLAND, Ore., May . Dr. Briggs has arrived after a pleasant trip over the Union Pacific, Heis accompanied by Mrs. Briggs and is looking improved in health by his journey. He is prepared for any duty which may be required ot him in connection with questions to come before the Presbyterian General Assembly touching himself. This morning devotio exercises of the assembly were led by Mr. chanan of New York. After reading the minutes the reports of the special committees were again taken up. Dr. Bartlett of Washington presented a report on the Indian school. It was recom- mended that henceforth all public moneys for Indian education should be expended by Government officials and that appropriations for. sectarian schools should absolutely cease. The constitutional amendment now pend- ing, looking to this end, was heartily ap- proved, Dr. Bartlett addressed the assembly in support of recommendations. The order ofthe day having arrived, the ro port ot the standing committee on missions of freedmen was presented by Dr. Souther: land, Chairman. After reading of the re- port the assembly was addressed by Dr. Glenn, its Secretary. The report of the Board of Missions to Freedmen showed that 871 missionaries had been sent out during the year, that 800 churches and missions had been added and 80 parochialand 14 boarding schools main- tained witha totalof 9,229 pupils, The re- ceipts amounted to over ~ $172,000, with expenditures almost equal. The board also has under its charge 276 Sunday-schools, with 18,221 scholars’ The new school buildings bave been erected at an expense Of $26,000. Property for church and school purposes has also been purchased at Richmond, Ashville and Little Rock. Ten new churches bave been organized durin the year. Two hundred and Ofty thousan dollars are asked for the coming year. THE BRIGGS CASH. The Briggs case, it is understood, will first come before the assembly, not on its merits, but on the legal aspect of ‘the questions in- volved. The committee having the matter in hand will attempt to presenta report upon which the assembly can be united. Primarily it must deal with the question whether the ap lof the Fab apa a ng committee is in perder, though further recommendations may added as tothe proper disposition of the appeal. Upon these points any member may be heard. One high tn authority ventures the prediction that such a discussion would last three days. Should an appeal be ad- mitted, the original rties in the prose- Cuting committee and Dr. Briggs alone can be heard. THE QUESTION AT ISsUB. A high authority inthechurch says of the case. The question between Prof. Briggs and the Presbyterian majority is not a ques- tion of opinion and sentiment, but of fact. It is a scientific question, nota question of dogmatic — .. 79K The soundness or unsoundness of his Biblical criticism, he and his followers contend, is demonstrable. Of course, then, they have nothing torecant. They can only be convinced that they are wrong by the de tration that their schol- arship is defective. ey base their conclu- sions as to the S8criptures on facts and not theories, and the opposition Will not meet the issue unless it dis s of Their argument is scientific and addressed to the reason alone. The dog- matism ofthe Westminster Confession and the General Assembly is addressed to faith, and hence can have no power against it. It is put forward as a matter of scientine dem- onstration, and it can de upset in the same way only. It must be proved wrong, not merely declared wrong, in order to overcome those who use It. The Union Theological Seminary, by re- taining Dr. Bri as its foremost teacher and representative, even againstthe Gen- eral Assembly’s 1 * as proclaimed to ali the world t accepts his demon- stration and the conclusions to which his scientific investigation of the Bible has led him. How, then, can it put him away and simply at the command of the General Assembly without displayin both moral and inte l cowardice, an without losing public and ier ee byteriam respect because o pusil- lanimity? It has chosen its colors and it must — — under them or else accept the odium which attaches to treachery. Even if Dr. Briggs coos of his own motion, his methods of criticism must be followed by his successor, for the institution has formally t its stamp of approval on them in spite of freir condemnation by the General Assembiy, and the whole teac g of the seminary is with them, if not based on them, — 2 true and sound. Hence the issue before General assembly at Port- neern Dr. Briggs a ure It will involve the rob- of the — A Presbyterian Church. The — gy — — or and Se Uaton £m Ogi- © exponent or a we 2 the ** Ae empor standing outin against it. ither there will be a large secession from the church, or the former division between the old school and the new will be revived, with the causes of paration for more radical, and with of be healed otherwise than complete destruction of the ar e or the other y. The battle out un Dr. Briggs or his enemies are vanquished. THE FARIBAULT PLAN, ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN MAKES PLAIN HIS ro- SITION ON THE SUBJECT. New York, May 23.—Archbishop Corrigan was asked last night what he cared to say of the interview had Archbishop Ireland turday. The Archbishop read the dispatch from Rome carefully then dicta —— lowing In re to your quertion I have to say IAA tren Or7 DR. BRIGGS ARRIVES * “4 ’ 4 7 | that the views of the Archbishop ot St. Pan! ton schools has is to be consid eet ogg the rb of the United States, ich be held this city next “it 8 proper to bear in mind that the ‘Fari- ine *Faripault from the — — 5 — ons of those who profess to well informed on the subject. **Re the Civitia Cattolica to the Vatican e Va pear in print. Th with the article in r, which had occasioned 80 much comment, and in regard to which the veracious cablegram from Rome informed the world that the Vatican had disapproved and condemned it. The 4j of St. Paul would settle the dispute forever pub- „ the alleged letter of condemnation, as also his memorial to the congregation, in which his theories are fully explained, With- Jut these documents we are still groping in the dark. The importance of the subject matter alone persuades me to notice this ca- blegram of to-day, as otherwise silence would be interpreted to mean consent. No one man can have a higher appreciation tnan I of the geal, energy and courage of the Archbishop of St. Paul. His friends and ad- — —— mad od too —— if he — sse eq gree the ce, co and the virtue of prudence and attention to the value of words. METHODIST CONFERENCE. TO-DAY'’S WORK—ADJOURNMENT SET FOR NEXT THURSDAY. OMAHA, Neb., May 28.—Bishop Warren pre- sided to-day over the General Methodist Con- ference. Notime was lost, business being energetically taken up. The consideration ofthe report on the Epworth League, was made a special order for Tuesday at 10 o’ clock. Dr. Albert, editor of the Southwestern Advo cate, was excused te go home on account of the illness of his wife. Dr. Smith ofthe Pittsburg Advocate intro- duced’ a motion to cast the fesolu- tion from the table as pre- sented last week, providing for an ad- journment on Thursday afternoon of this week. Dr. Neely was opposed to the idea of fixing the time of adjournment. He thought it very unwiseto hurry the work through, now thatthe elections were over, just as — 5 the conference met for that purpose only. Dr. Pearson of Ohio was also opposed to fixing upon Thursday as the time to adjourn. A vote was taken, however, and the motion was carried, 216 to 160. Chaplain McCabe moved thatthe conference have three ses- sions. It was not seconded. Dr. Little moved to suspend the rules to provide for night sessions. Carried. He then moved that the conference hold night sessions tothe close of the conference. It was amended so as to provide for afternoon sessions on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day. The motionto hold night and afternoon sessions was then carried, Dr. Buckley moved that the call of confer- ences for resolutions, memorials, etc., be dis- pensed with. Not carried. Dr, Powell Eaton was elected Treasurer of the Tract Society. Dr. Hunt offered a resolution to consol- Gate some of the paragraphs in the dis- cipline concerning the relation of the annual conferences and certain officers of the church. Laid over for a day to be printed. Dr. Hunt also introduced a resolution to appoint the bishops as a board to appoint the various boards of control for the differ- ent auxiliary departments. Carried. A resolution was introduced condemning capital punishment and declaring that the statute providing for capita punish- ment should be expunged from the statute ks of eve civilized nation. Dr. Pen- dieton moved that this resolution, so fear- fully and wonderfully worded, be laid on the table. It went to the table with a rush. The conference discovered that the even- ing sessions that had been decided on were going to run counter to other arrangements. A lecture had been advertised to be deliv- ered in the hall on Tuesday night by Dr. Jesse Bowman Young. Tickets had been sold and this night session would knock it off the track. It was decided not to havea session on Tuesday night. Mr. Shinkle of Kentucky introduced a reso- lution providing that delegates to national conferences hereafter have their traveling expenses paid in proportion tothe amounts aid for the annual conferences. Conferences hat paid their assessments should have the expenses of their delegates paid by the general conference. Those that failed to pay their assessment would not have the ex- penses oftheir delegates paid. It was car- ried after excepting delegates from foreign countries. It was decided to draw the pay of the mis- Gonary bishops from the missionary funds instead of from the Episcopal fund. The conference decided to pay Dr. Stowe his usual salary until the meeting of his annual conference next fall. Dr. Stowe is the retir- ~ member of the Cincinnati book concern. r. Hartzell read a report from Dr. Wilson, fraternal delegate from the last General Con- ference to the African Methodist General Con- ference, after which Rev. Jeniper,. fraternal delegate from the African Metbodist Episco- * urch, was received. Dr. Jeniper appears have a great deal of white blood in his veins, but he assured the conference that both his father and mother were slaves in Maryland. He said the African Methodist Ohureh had members in bronze, alabaster and olive and in ali the shades lying between. Wo go to our knees and not to dynamite for the redress of our wrongs,’’ said Dr. Jen- epee andthe audience applauded. He said at the two colored Meth t Churches, the African Methodist and the African Methodist Episcopal Church of Zion, were arranging a basis of union, and he hoped thatthe Metho. dist Episco Church and the Methodist Episcopal Churches would do likewise. Reso- lutions approving the address were immedi- ely * Dr. Potts. of the Michigan Advocate wanted introduce a resolution to submit the ques- tion of admitting women as delegates to the neral conference again, but owing to the that this question was already before the committee on lay representation and judi- | clary, the resolution was not entertained. Dr. Potts is an eloquent man, but he Is per- fectly deaf, and is obliged to depend ona retary sitting by his side for a knowledge of the business before the conference. DR. EDMONDSON’S FAREWELL SERMON. NevapA, Mo., May 23.—Rev. Dr. James Edmondson pastor ofthe Washington Street Presbyterian Church deilvered his farewell sermon iast night toa large audience. He is one of the ablest ministers inthe State having been torofachurch in St. Louis and Sedalia fora numberof years. He ex- pects to locate in the lake regions shortly, Journeymen Brewers’ Picnic. The journeymen brewers of St. Louis had a picnic at Concordia Park yesterday after- noon, under the auspices of Brewers and Maltster’s Union No. 6 and Gambrinus Assembly No. 1603, K. of L. The brewers! : | assembled in fron chart The annual‘ meeting of the Board or Man- agers of the Woman's Exchange will be held at the Exchange rooms, 617 Locust street, on JNO AGREEMENT YET. Council and House in Continuous Ses- : sion on the Tax Bill | THE DELEGATES INSIST ON MAKING THE . RATE 40 CENTS. Comptroller §tevenson, Alarmed at the Situation, Which Threatens Loss of Revenue, Urges the House to Accept the Oouncil’s Offer ofa 48-OCent Rate Delegate Oronin's Honor. Both Council and House have been in con- tinuous session to-day trying to agree upon the tax rate for the city this year. When the Assembly met this morning, the House, which-had appointed Delegates James H. Cronin, James PF. Eagan and Henry Siegmund as its Conference Commiteee to meet the Council Committee to-day, tooka recess and waited. Councilman Nelson brought the question before the Council by a resolution instructing the Coun- cil Conference Committee to agree upon no rate that would make it necessary to touch the surplus $188,000 now in the city treasury. He said that he saw City Counselior W. O. Marshall yesterday, and that gentleman assured him the tax bill must be passed by midnight Monday or the taxes could not be legally. collected. On this. account Mr. Cole favored a compromise, he said, and he wanted the Conference Committee direct- ed to yield everything to the House up to the point of touching the surplus. Mr. Cullinane thoughtjthat the city, pros- porous as it was, could afford fo use the sur- plus and reduce the rate to do cents, as Comp- troller Stevenson had suggested. ‘Mr. Sloan said that a reduction was bad business policy. Everybody knew that when a man had a note in Dank, the best way to reduce the interest was to pay some of the principal of the note, President Walbridge took the floor and said he was unwilling to vote for the resolution. It expressed lack of confidence in the Comp- troller, and he believed that the Comptrolil- er’s estimates, backed bythe judgment of the Deputy Oomptroller, Fred Goebel was absolutely safe. ing the Comptroller's estimates. He merely differed with him in judgment. The city’s supplies should not be taken from to com- pensate for the tax reduction. The supplies should be retained and the debt paid off with it. Headded that the city’s taxable prop- erty was increasing at the rate only of $8,000,. 000 a year. Mr. Cullinane said that Assessor O’Brien had told him that the assessments next year would be $11,000,000 more than they were this ear. " President Walbrid insisted that the reso- lution must indicate no confidence in the Comptroller and Mr. Cole then met ’s desk and rewrote the resolution so that it was only an Instruction to the com- mittee, without the original expression of disapproval of the Comptroller’s plan. The ution was adopted, andthe two com- mittees met in conference, Mr. Cole, Mr. Cullinane and Mr. Bensieck representing the Council. Tne members of both houses waited in meanwhile. DELEGATE CRONIN AS A FINANCIER. With humorous intention Councilman Cole nominated Delegate James H. Cronin as Chairman of the Conference Committee when the Councimen and delegates met. Everybod for the motion, ana Mr. cut a cund expanse barely got to work when Delegate Joseph Raver came in, and stood in amazement as he saw Mr. Cronin sitting at the head of the committee table, as painfully self conscious as a new scholar in a country school. ‘‘*Whatjer doing there, Jim?’’ he asked of stage whisper. Mr. Oronin wis- finance?’* „ou de —!““ said the Chairman with an offended air. *‘Don’t you see my figures!’’ and be indicated the paper and nell that **I guess I can calculate.“ mptroller Stevenson made a speech to the committee and recommended a com- promise, suggesting 45 cents. He spoke of the charge that he had recommended the re- duction to grind a campaign ax, and vigor- ously disclaimed any such intention. en he left the committee - room a vote was taken on the #& pro tion. It was rejected. Each member then gave the figure he would vote for. The councilmen named 4 and the delegates 40. 2 dow would d do?’’ Mr, asked. : The House would accept nothing but 0.“ replied Delegate Eagan, itively. evertheless 44 was voted on and rejected. Then Comptroller Stevenson came in again, saying he had just been calculating a and ad found that a 48-rate would be enough, with an addition of a ,000 could be taken from the $188,000 in the surplus. Mr. Cole said that the Council, for the sake of a compromise, would agree to that. The delegates still held out for 40, Mr. Egan declaring that a party of tax- yers had been up tothe House, clamoring or the reduction to 4. ‘*Who'were those tax-payers?’’ demanded Councilman Bensieck. „Well, there were some from your ward,“ Cole answered Mr. gan. Who were ther?“ **I can’t remember.“ *‘Oudy Mack was one, whispered Chair- man Cronin. Wel, Cuddy Mack was one,“ said Mr. Ea gan boldly to Councilman Bensieck on his other side. Is he a taxpayer?’’ said the Councilman. Who else?’’ Mr. Eagan took refuge in a sulky silence . ook refuge in a silence. * . said* Mr. Cole non ana em cally, ‘*nobody suspec or a mo- —8 that Banties has anything to do with the stand the house of delegates has taken in this matter. A flash from Mr. Eagan’s®ye at the Coun- cilman showed that he felt theshaft. No was surprised when the forty-third tay - tion was rejected on the next vote. Both houses were in session waiting. Their com- mittees reported to them, and without ng themany further instructions, both uses reappointed their conference ttee and took a recess for half an hour. During the recess, Comptroller Stevenson went on the ffoor of the House and urged ae ——.— a despa * Seif without the — 1 at 4p. m. 1 i } . ; . . =. : ° . ee oe 2 . 25 4 ad a 1 4 . — The , a ae 2 . 8 se 2 <a te BS L r at ‘ae * . 7 Al * See ev t ae Cie. , 2 aot na | ‘Sh ar SEF eee. 1 *
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St. Louis Yost-Bispatsh, Bouap, Whey 28, 1892 _— .- Head — n morning. —— 2 + eee beeen teeee eee tee $10 00 sober seer eeveqorreseange © ots teen geages | 8 00 Three months nn 595325«%:v „„ —U cteece 2 50 By the week {delivered by-earrter))... 15) By the menth (delivered by carrier... 65 Sunday edition, by mail per year. „„ BOD Subscribers who fail to: receive their paper regu- jarly jetter:s or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 518 Olive st. POSTAGES Katered 1 in the Post-offite, st. Louis, Mor, as: Sees ond -cless metter. Per Copy. vet eeccedhesecee sss. Cent : DOMESTIC. Fight to sixteen pager: ...... Kighteen to thirty-two wean... e TELEPHONE A NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms. nr eee n Business O „„ London Office, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. eeeee 8° ee0eee ovecees 4084 _ New Vork@aresu,Reom's6, Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fiche, —— — = bw — — — — THE posnDisPATCII Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Auy Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. MONDAY, MAY , 1892. — ae lngedeanee ‘Weather dorecass for thirty-six hours, be- ginning et 8 . m. to-day, for Missouri Fair; slightly warmer; Southerly winds. The area of high pressure now covers the Mississippi Valley, withitecrest in EHastern Teras. This is causing falt weather in the Mississippi Valley and west of the Rocky mountains. An ares ot lo pressure is now central in South Dakota, moving eastward, but as yet it has been insufficient te ceuse rain. or. even cloudy weather, but the southerly . winds blewing to- wards this low center are causing’ warmer weather west of the Mississippi. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at a. my to-day, for Ot: Louis: Fair; warmer till Tuesday ann a Tü is no — of charity. — . . = Nor an unfortunate — of the flood should be permitted to suffer for lack of means to help him. Mx. 6 can have the nomination if his Seoretary of State does: not want it and kindly — EVERY cent comin bated to the Post- Drisraren Pleod Bandwill' go where it will dothe most good to sufferers. nn. nm SENATOR HIAL's haggard and worn ap- pearance when he reached New York was probably caused by an attempt to find his Southern boom. Tre children who collect and contribute tor the flood fund will not only render el- fective aid for the unfortunate, but will ro- cov a'Valua®lé lesson in practical charity. Mun is room for the co-operation of every man, woman and child in the great work of relieving the distress of the flood sufferers: All can door contribute some- , thing. 3 Num experience of Great Britain with the railway compartment carriage indicates that regard: for antiquated. methods. is stronger in that stubborn little isle than regard for womankind. ee 8 — — —_— — — ——— THE attempt ‘to pile up big appropri- ations for naval défenses.in the present condition ot the Treasury. may be likened’ to the conduct of a Knight who, before go- ing into afight. exctianges: hie sinews for a fine dit of armor. 3 — — 8 ae The Sue mA Post-Dispa Tor accepts: ad- vertising on a distinct and unequivocating guarantee that its circulation in the City, of St. Louie and sutturbs io moro than double that of the Republie and larger than any other Sunday newspaper. Tun Post-Dispat om Flood Fund blanks afford a convenient method of Helping along the good. work in behalf of the-desti- tuts people of the submerged districts. Responsible persons may obtain them by application at thie office. nnn THE cessation or the fi floods should not causé a cessation in the work of relieving the distréss occasioned by them. The damage has been done and the wants of the sufferers must be supplied whether the waters go de down quickly or not. Lorp SALISKURY’s | proposition that the Euglish, tan themselves in order to get ever with their exclusive neighbors is not likely to commend itself to Englishmen. They have learned too much about the right methods of building wp trade to go buck to the foolishness that cost them so men i the past. Tu number mane — which have taken place since the movement to afer a tavor ug on us. by reporting the | one by ward. movement and to appeal for contributions in behalt of the flood suffer- ers it ie nataral that the PostDmraton Flood Fund should be selected by its thou- sands of readersas the instrument of their Post-DIsPaTou has gladly served and will- ingly continues to: serve, Tlie: credit, however,, belongs. to. the people of | pity. and the splendid record of voluntary monument to their prompt generosity. The Posr-DispatcH in this good work is merely co-operating with the people at the city. It is only affording a convenient means for them tgaccomplish their chari- table intentions. All of the money goes to the same excellent: purpose, Our flood fund is subject to the demand of the Relief and will be distributed to the needy through its agency. The end in view is the relief of the suffering, and all means that contribute to this end are good. The chief. point is: to secure ‘tle money and supplies needed as soon as possible, and citizens should join hands in accomplish-. ing this object. Hearty good will and a spirit of co-operation and mutual encour- agement pneuldinctuate all in thie work. ALTHOUGH mes of the opposition. to HARRISON’S renomination arises.from dis- appointment over the distribution of the spoils and from the faational quarrels of politicians, yet Republicans cannot be blind to the fact this. opposition is bitter and menacing to bis success and that aside from it the President can. command no spontaneous enthusiasm in or out of his party. The support accorded him is purely of the perfunctory sort and is made up ot office- holders who are with Harrison for what he is worth to them and of those who think it due a President to give him a renomination. BLAIN# of course has the heart of his party and he only can com- mand unbounded enthusiasm, but it is plain that even with Bram out some other man besides HARRISON must be found.to. prevent the campaign from be- coming a dead pull. Whatever may be the motives of the anti-Harrison men they have a strong case against him and unless his official influence can command enough votes to give him the nomination on the first ballot his chances will be exceedingly slim. —— — eo os Tun Deacon verdict shows that human nature and thought are nearly the same the world over. In this country, where public sentiment unqualifiedly condemns the wrecking of homes by immoral in- trigue and supports the personal method of righting such wrongs, DEACON would have been acquitted. In France, where public sentiment is more lenient to such offenses against society and the law is more strictly enforced when crime grows out of them, the jury showed its sym- pathies by rendering a farcical verdict, in which, if any crime at all was oommit- ted, the punishment was absurdly in- adequate. It is probable that Da- coNn’s own conduct in dallying with the matter and in making such deliberate ‘preparations to catch and kill ABBILLE |,” was all-that inclined the French jury to e bring in a verdict in any degree. While the killing ofa human being under any circumstances must be deplored, society is the better for its lack of sympathy with home-wreckers of either sex. — — > — Tun President is said to have decided that the Pension Bureau must be relieved of Raum, but he will let the Commissioner berth for him elsewhere, Thus another ‘illustration of the hypocrisy af the Admin- istration and ite willingness to compro- mise with corruption for political consid- erations'is afforded, Public sentiment is to be placated by the apparent humiliation of a disgraced official, Who, however, for | the sake of the influence he is supposed to exert, is to be. rewarded with a good position. n. Slt —— From the Nevada (Mo.) Daily Democrat. 4 The St. Louis Posr-Drieraron is one ot the As the first to inaugurate. the relief| | ABISTOCRATIO: CIRCLES “OF PARIS oo generous impulées, in which capacity the | subscription to the cause of charity is a Committee of the Merchants’ Exchange, ‘Dand about for some time past down easy by providing a comfortable: VULSED OVER THE TRAGEDY. (O’Brien, the New York, Bunco Steerer, ‘Gaptured at Havre—S. W. Conley Killed From Ambush: by His Son-in- Law— A Denison Murder Suspect Ar- rested—Hot Chase After the Florida Train Robbers—Crimea, Panis; May 23.—The Figare to-day relates a story of a murder witich in view of the Deacon case is exciting great public in- terest. The names are not given, butaf the details given in the Figaro are true, they can- not lontꝭ be concealoed. The; story is, to the effect: that the wife of a Government official holding an important position had long sus pected her husband of unfaithfal: conquet with the wife of a deputy who holds a promi - Dont place in the legislative chamber, and whose name bas been frequently mentioned in connection with measures of national im- portance... The wife had followed her hus- in tite. hope of detecting evidence of guiit, He succeeded, however, in evading: her and she was not able until yesterday. after- noon to get the proof desired. The wife is: known to be a woman of high: temper, and the tragedy that resulted ig not a surprise to those who Dave met her. She got an intima- tion in some way that her husband and the woman who bed captivated his affections. might be found at 88 Rue Durecher. The wife went there alone last night, armed with a re- volver. She succeeded in passing the porter of the building without arousing suspicion. and proceeded at once to the room, which, as it proved, was occupied by the faithless hua band and his; mistress. How she obtained’ admission does not appear, but she managed to get in without the suspicions of the two inmates having been aroused: The hus- band was taken utterly by surprise and neither he nor the women had an opportu, nity to escape. The wife poured ont a flood of abuse on the guilty woman, charging her both. with betraying her oon husband and robbing her of the man loved, The wretched woman cowered in.a corner of the bed which she occupjed and was. too stricken with shame touttera word ein reply. The fury of the deceived wife increased and draw- ing a revolver she fred’shot after shot direct into the body in the bed. The husband, when she drew the revolver, thought it was intended for him and dashed out of the room, leaving his companion in sin at the mercy of the.in wife. She did notstop firing until Ave bullets were lodged in the victim’s body, when, seeingthat her prey was not yet dead, she drew a dagger and stabbed her repeatedly. The blood from the wound spurted over the murderess until she pre: sented as gory an appearance as the expi victim. When people heard the struggle an came into the room, the wounded woman could not speak, and died in a fes minutes, The police were called in and the murderess taken to prison. It is said that she had rer served une bullet in the revolver for herself; The husband will undoubtedly be dismissed) from the Government’s service and the trial of the murderess promises to disclose a great deal about the rottenness of French, society. O'BRIEN ARRESTED. THE NEW YORK BUNOO STEERER CAUGHT AT HAVRE. Lorpor, May 2.—O’Brien, the New York bunco steerer, has been. arrested. He was captured at Havre while leaving the steamer Marseilles, which left New Orleans. on May 1 for Havre and Antwerp. The fugitive tried to leave the steamer with the cargo, when he was detected and captured. The French police appear to have been on the lookout for him, and one of their best detectives was at the wharf. O’Brien appears to have waited on board until all was quiet before attempt- ing to go.ashore. Hp. tried. to ~ e in the confusion attending the removal of the cargo and would have go>: for the fact that. a watch had been left at the steamer with instructions to keep a close lookout ior h m. It is said that on the Brien's actions led tu was a back by his 2 ‘end the new extradition treaty between and the United States, of Which it a knew something, d yet gone into e As officers were able to talk some En- @ taken, * — to the an pometi measure in order that 17 he readily recc ates a at. first fh a tha! citizen should not be su nity of having his 1 i — ¥. igitive foret rs calves in — u e 5 2 1 * r his Th — 7 way to the A cri ally rel into thelr hands. through Wee end Bile the lunatic tendants wicked the ‘ach: a and 21 have been | APTER, A NEW. TRIAL, Boston, Mass., May 23.—Efforts will he. made to obtain a new trial for James A. Trefethen, who was convicted of the murder of Lena Davis, on the ground of alleged new evidence showing thatiene- arowned herself, CRIME. BRBYITING. Jobn T. Rouse of Falls Coun Ln a ng from the effects of poisoned. at. Waco, ‘Tex., yesterday. Dr. Frennan was held up “Cer @: by four negro boya in yn Very og Burt, rt last night, and he. may dip trom his injuries, Two men named W a8 BAe, Davie t with. knives at 8 lon, n Wontaville, Mo., Sa Right, and both wili. die trom the carving received. of six who James Metzler, one, 22 formed a beer party at 2 was found —4 1. Miles and Abe ippie, party. have fal el the others have arrested, HEAVY ARMOR PLATE, The Thickeat ons I Ever Caast in This Coun- try Just Turned Gut WASHINGTON, D., C., May 23.--The thickest piece of armor ever manufactured ig this country was successfully tested at the Indian Head proving grounds yesterday. It was one ot the ten 14-inch nickel steel diagonal plates for the Indiana, being the first of the battleship. armor plates completed by the Bet Iron Works. It was one of the group selected by the Government Inspector for the acceptance test—that is, the plate, upon the success of which depends the ac- ceptance of all or moreof that class. Twenty diagonal pilates for the battleships Indiana and Massachusetts, about 800 tons and representing. yo ag A ye dollars in value, will atonce be ~~ By ye as the result of the test. The shows con- Cclusively the ability of American armor mak- ers. — supply armor plate of the. highest ua P * The conditions were more. severe than the tests imposed by foreign. countries upon their armor manufacturers. Under the terms of the contract a projectile might go nearly through, the and and be ac- ceptedifno serious cracks were ‘develo None of ine — d . fred su im Backing. * a “Siren —— 1 show the — 0 eS plate, the Tne per shots Fe an equilateral 1 . a n, dis. Pag deepest. penetration of Wat 14 inches. The less re. made. A 16- inch gun was used . a the test. Two of ectiles were the h, tmpo American plate. The 11 ectiles we pounds and the powder et unds, giving a foot a second. . Daven and Meigs re the — tost and Commander Fo ant - ordnance experts A FOOLHARDY ENTERPRISE, | Capt. Andrewe te Cross the Ocean in 6 Fourteen-Feet Boat. ATLANTIO City, N. J., May W. —-Capt. Wm. A. Andrews of Boston, who is heré construct- ing the boat in which he intends to cross the ocean, expects, to-sall by July. It wilh be the smallest craft that has been built for a trans- atlantic voyage, 4% feet im length, 6 feet beam, and will not carry more than 15 squaye yards ofsail. Thenew boat is named the Flying Dutchman, and is sxe inches shorter than the Nautilus, in which Capt. made the voyage im 1878. During his three former trips Capt. Andrews found that the bottom of the craft had become heavy weighted with barnaciles and weeds, He claims ofthe new boat that ‘the canvas will” avert this trouble. The deck fg on the 2 packs plan. There an o g. or cock- >» mw nautical vernacular ust en a 18 sit there Me inet toss eneeey ne © Baers 2 he prov The total sail carried w ger the 3 drei * N Ono. I., Maz .it is an imaportant achievement, said Gen. Miles, last evening. | He was speaking of the relay riders and their stubborn ight through the mad of five States. The * that the message did not a ö W “pe 8 n ' 9 ö R E n Pr) SRE Tees, 333 5 pe PE preg , ee PRE anc git as, Spaeth ee Sexe ee nnn and well armed posses: are ana hudimocks 101 A- RIVAL. = unatic anc @ Bi Tent 1 that he oat used unnecessary. tic. 0 m- e Inna * 12 ators Andrews iis Foie tin Tt World's Fair. a OPEN REVOLT. — ͤj.— Opponents of Harrison’s Renomi - nation in Dead er — —— the President ‘SIGNIFICANCE OF THE, REPUBLICAN con · FERENCE AT DRTROLE,- — . — Al Disguise Thrown Off and War De clared on the Administration--Gather-. ing of Leaders in New. York. to Map Out a Plan—Political Soldiers Organizing for the . Otis’ Bad Break. hardest and most influential workers, the renomination of President Harrison among the big politicians,of tha Repablicam party at the national capital ia ex-Speaker Reed. He is, just now conducting an ten- wide, the burden of every letter being the. impossibility. of Harrison’s election if he is nominated, His sixteem years’ service in Congress hag made, his. acqtaintance a wide ona, and he is. undonbtedly- having in- fluence. time has ever been re-elected with anything. like the support he had at his first election. The two exceptional cases of Lincoln and Grant, the ex-Speaker points out, only prove ay | the force ot his argument, because, Of the strong opposition within the 88 was made to both men, and neither would have been, elected if — lian partꝝ at that time had not bad sands. of votes to spare. The truth is the tideis, setting, strongly against Harrison, The confidence of the anti Harrison men that Blaine en- thusidsm will break forth with suoh vention seems to date timo ot the Platt. Prom that day Mr. Quay has ‘proached by politicians, or has said that. nothing was being done, that Blaine, would. not be a candidate and that Harrison was beaten, etc, Don Cameron has said nothing at all. Henever does. He isa man who be- eves implicitly in the wisdom ot the advice which Mr. Quay gave pain, Rin Kemble on a memorable oecasioa — of Pennsy ‘| to keep his mouth shut,“ and he does so persistentiy. As for Mr, Piatt, ‘he said at that are certainly forty, and possibly Sfty anti- Harrison men on the New York delegation, and while, of course, Mr. Platt lays ne clase to being able to. control these men, he, cer- than any other man. Clarkson, Cameron, Quay and Pilati, all of hom are at present of their present silence and apparent tinactiv- ity is that they are waiting forthe Blaine pes aka which they feel suxe is bound Thurston In © on Satu er returning from the Alger e POLITICAL — VETERANS OF NEW YORK ORGANIZED FOR THE CAMPAIGR, | Srracues, N. T., May . -A soldiers*move- ment has been started here which have an important influence on the polities of the State. The plan is to organize veteran | leagues all over the State and give them a veterans, it is stated, are not satisied, | Phe new idea was first broached here dur- ing last week and met the hearty approval of men high in rank among the veterans, some of them being members of Commander T. IL. Poole’s s A ere 6 new or eee N 8 be A fore * — — wil Same tel IT Is A FORGE A — GEN. GRANT NEVER WROTE THE ALLEGED THIRD TERM LETTER. New Tonk, May ; M. Depew, from Gen. Grant to Senator Conkling, which was made public in Columbus, O., Saturday, last night said: Lit ig am infamous forgery. There ts no | doubt of it in my mind, and itis pat forth at this time for the sole purpose of injuring President Harrison's chance ot ö Nan.“ nat will be the effect of the er. . Depew wag asked. sep , € ne he he let >. rr . on moe 2 125 oars i * be re } W * > wet —* 1 * a Be car iste 3 * * i * WASHINGTON, D. O., Man M. -Ons of the against sive correspondence, and hia acquaintance 16 ation. 8 at b between now and June 7 — the con- maintained a profound silence when ddt tielans of note were in the olty yesterday and conference, and he has said since, that there | tainly win have more influence with them Bial that they took way with theai | . —Chauncey in an interview in regard to the alleged letter * * ‘ * i . oo ae ; eh C : . . —_ | 7 ‘ ‘ ; ‘ : ; — — oe * ‘- — 9 og > * ’ : 7% : 5 5 * > pes * pte ¢ : . 2 : 4 . pm * 1 ö r * ite E 19 * * Ex-speaker Reed Taking Sides Againat | Be, Chandler is not in active politics at present, but de stil takes a deep interest in the fortunes of the Democratic party, At the Shoreham last night he said: ue present predicament of the Demo, cracy is unworthy a great political organi: It comes from the unnegessary defamation and abuse heaped upon Demo- orats by Democrats, Nearly all the galum- niation of Senator Hul, for instanee, ig of the: , howerer, is all this villification ‘from be his easton is a . tion o have re- solved itself to that paint 050 of aul th * Sed ln teat the Ne Contes tion couldn't present a ren acce 8 that Wm. R. 8 a leader on whom i . an un . no dout tic triumph. OPPOSING HARRISON. of a sweeping Democrat —ͤ—— — ALL DISGUISE THROWN OFF AND N- CLARED. Nzw York, May 23.—Many Republican pol; conferences were the order of the day. Na- tional Chairman James 8. Olagkson, who is engineering the Blame boom, which was launched forth the other day, was a busy man. Consul-General at London John 0. ‘New, President Harrison’s able heutenant, Mr. Clarkson gentlemen terfield. “Get 3 e POLITIOAL AL POUR TERS. TRUE MERIT RECOG¥IZED—OTES MAKES A amp BREAK. Kansas Orrr, Mo., May 23.—Judge B. 7. Lane, Presiding Judgeof Cass County, Mo., whe, with Associate Judges Wray and George, have for some mon in the Jackson .County Jau for „ Sa received — eotes otes ae salt motte OTIS’ BAD LAD BREAK. Eurporm, Kan., May 2%.-—The Kansas COD” | Travelere’ Association have passed resolu- tions denouncing Congressman Otis for his * *“‘commercial t * have ers for the dist 2 e men. fae res 25 m patronized PEOPLE'S PARTY DELEGATES, distri — ho Digtriet ‘by trav RALBicH, N. O., May 2%.—The Peoples’ party has appointed Col. L. L. Pol&, 8. Otto ns T. Long and Mr. ae ounty as 88 tes at large to ' 82 r TURNEY WILL BB Sonar. CuaTranooeaA, Tenn., May %.--Returns from the Demoeratia conventions to date imdicate that Peter Turney will go into the n ae e tho. uD * chanan, giving 7 tortal nomination on the . CONVENTION OALLED. Buaixcrox, Vt., May 23.—The Republican OVER TWO HUNDRED DROWNED. nen ee eee MonTIvipko, May .- The Brazilian double- turreted monitor S i 7 dewn 12 0 f Z 1 2 rf fi 51115 „* — 2 HO DEEMING DIE The Murderer Uttered a a a oa 1 His Last Breath. 1 1 , 5 id ‘ * 0 5 — >> + ; * — 1 „ ‘ 5 CRIMES. ‘The Bxecution Took Place at 10 O'Clock Tun Morning in the Presence of 100 tions of His Autobiegraphy Unfit for Frigt. MELBOURNE, May . ne sianal that n here this morning, an- that Prederick Deeming bad paid the penalty tor his erimes, eaused the public to breathe more freely than for some weeks past. The jail officials who were for the condemned man's de- livery to the executioner feit a load removed from their minds when the procession to the was formed. Until then, they dia not know but what Deeming would manage to cheat justice in some way. The scaffold consisted of a platform stretch- iBg across the courtyard of the jail and connecting the two cells usually devoted to the confinement of condemned criminals. The beam that served as a givbet was fixed into the walls above the doors of these celis. There were present at the execution, * took place at 10 a. m., one hundred tators, including doctors, justices, mom of the Victoria Parliament, and Ken tives of the press. Phe cha plain of the jail, the Rev. Mr. Scott, nad been devoted in his attentions to the +, and sought by every 14 power to awaken him to a sense of the ity of his position, Deeming, however, shia little, if any attention to his exhortations, oe th the end the chaplain became worn out by his fruitiess labors. 8 2 Mr. Whitton * cell tor the 3 in a dazed co} e he nation —— 4 1 01 way until the drop teil. Hi to the questions to him were ulled over his face attached to the but ‘He sway 9 pent ae before the bolt was drawn. » exclaimed, - ‘Te somewhat ned Lord have mercy a; „Man no ng man had remained in a oo 2 the aes taneous. Pattee, curtain — 99 — — aly repand my 0x ate 12. Mr. 2 declines = a =e + 3 2852 2 meg — AE y * PARR 11 4 a * r 1 1 N 8 . 1 °F ** * 1 * 0 Ve 4. . 8 . * ° N 7 : . ’ a 4 — 5 x : a, N 7 1 un we ** ee ig K r 3 © es K 2 * * 0 N ‘ ~ 1 » " a * 13 0 ee om 4 * “fe n B oe | the solution _ 2 * TED 7 . Wr * 45. pe, * 6 1 J 14 Pd 1 N ve ow - 2 ra * a . * * * 4 m aed 8 — >. 1 be N F 5 2 8 * & » View ae omar evs bag tae 4. . 3 1 er RS eS , alt Pr , Pract 8 2 Be * ah Pe) 2 n ig wr ON rest, K a 3 . — 86 “po . ply ee 8 oe af —— 4 1 1 18 1 sen 5 _ — A 4 t _ ‘i a2 . *. * ratte aS „ iOug vores be See 2 a * * 1 ay Sa * te =~, a se et 4 4 0 TR ; + 27 ir 7 : , „ 4 * 4 we 2 i
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“St Sms Bost Bispri, 22 Mag 28. 1889, ä — * — _ * * a GRAND OPER N- HUS We have not agreed THURSDAY WIGHT uns 11 g a — atent Me eines. N 4 7 ‘TREMENDOUS — | W th | d | Great Sweepstake Bencllt zs e, the dollar. no law,” and this extraordinarily backward Spring Kane’s ot tas re Through e Fey If 20 cents is worth demande BX BAO RDIN-4EY nonin Pere would mene the immense sult te Shutters at a Robber, | | stools that cumbers our counters! Bo fi ps oe 7 1 saving, then buy Drugs ats and worths and make this COLOSSAL | 8525 ebster Groves, the thriving suburb on N AL CUT to clear! 3 ———— — —— 2— POST-DISPA CH land Patent Medicines at 1 ik | of excHemext over a visit from a gang of 2000 Magnificent New! — — me Nettab's DRUG Store. | MEN'S $15 SUITS 60 AT move FOOD REEF FUNDY z g Kad mn sare a 812. a S at | MEN'S $22 SUITS G0 AT city and prey upon the suburbanites with impunity. Their last visit was made Satur- J . day night, and besides a quantity of yege- Tendered, FREE OF 1 5 EXPENSE, by THE KINGS 004’ ee A - - Wehavenever been beaten in bar gain-giving af And never Ae bef tableg and fruit they secured a considerable pa ened e home o - : You need but see these Suits to know Aredia hams VASTLY ed the quip ft money from the b b Mr. Koott sti . ll. 4 mightiest bargains that others offer! You need but see thane to aa 1 2 he 2 that NOW you have the most magni su opportunity — of —. ‘come time be: REED sated co LLI ER 8. 8. 8., large Dotties yu come carly and scree ie Louis men! 2 e ny might the berginge — near the reet- rome Gens . ow'll come carly and seoure nest from ¢ e! ¢ — r — — 2. — * ater And the SAME GREAT COMPANY se Jighly indorsed on previ- 13 Se 1 A f * 5 ral Gellar broke one ux. — e windows 22 — ous visit, in their Sb Miasious Hit, niet „ see 8 * 3 N guile ¥ood, 138 ö bottie....... : * — ift: a 75 lo f hier ; be c * the second floor is Mr. Ryan’s bedroom. 4d. é . : oining it is the bedroom of Mrs. Ryan, and] Everything New. Everything Original. he children sleep across the hall. One of the Funnier Than Ever. A Laugh in Every Line, ——— * Facial -cough Raturday agit ena We re, yas made ene — 3 icine. To reach Mr. Ryan's room the burglar The Management of the Grand 838 and all the Attaches, | ys vorrs A abot A 2B look nye hg Fee be helt drawn and Manager Smyth and Messrs. Reed and Collier and their Entins Kirk's juvenile soe : was or or bese ba 171 Comp * ve 2 NDERED THELR SEB VICES FREE. Every dat You will need some of the following to put ticked up Mr lar taken at the doors will be Kauen tothe "und. away your furs and winter goods; Ae Af — — — e — door and ana U 2 the building. At the head Tod the og a = nder the management of W. G, SMYTH, Soa | say eats 3 a 5 i 406-408 VJ. Broadwa | — * . — 4 = 2 oe | * Box sheet open * e of seats from 9 a. . to 5 p. m. dally. Remember, u. Whit 1 ee at bee a bean: 4 THURSDAY 8 SS | Psise ctor ara Ab... R A CES! R A CES! | search > ? and Uae hs 8 ONE KILLED, ONE WOUSDSD, est in the worm, at 2c and se can. 1 te | 8 . 5 n 7 tilt i * h = ana} We are strictly and emphatically EFLECT , ais ae 2 ne boom ANTI-COMBINATION ! Fair e ide nd o ; 2 dai is| Patrick body was shot and killed and nis | Dregzists, and run our business on an inde- pendent platform, selling an goods at low ' 4 profits and making it to your interest to in- RSPOND EAGH DAY AT 2:30 P, N. "found brother, Jim, probably fataliy wounded in street by Chas. Ebbinghans about 4-800’ clock | crease our patronage. You save the car fare an alley in the rear Of: 1231 North Eleventh A alarmed th terday afternoon. The weapon used was] Do not have your gasses Stad thus: . Sumatera ies ete at e eee e, | Admission to Field, 2be; Admission to Fold and Grand-Stand, öl. rogressiv - U | say. above pumber. | opens EXTRRED The testimony of witmesses conflicts. It ap- | aye Mx 8 RABOTEAU 8 DRUG STORE h of St. L i — — — morning be reported d | 4 8 » nishers Outs 0 ah Ae „ , SATURDAY, MAY 21, 8 Sof ae i) Oe mae eee CtrAnS-EMETICN, I me Directors’ Handicap, 84,500.00 Added, = = 1 * R ———— = * * . 9 — — —FOR— : the boys aay „ \ Zee Parker’s koa THE FLOOD SUFFERERS | dt) | 3 * se ' is . : aes 7 . , D : . t. ata 2 * came : | ie — AD | Turnitur 6. Carpets, Entertainment Hall, Exposition. @ block furth ston | iso into the and toid And Will Beb SK * FV. G. G. BETTS ica! e e iA at ACHE OF Loui, By, wl aliens etre o e 0 . of Mr, Davia 8 at bim and Aran him as he went into the ; ; ity All sol 1 | | ane „ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 8 e te sharp. c case! PDMS ICCAD eee ly, "bes |p ER SL | P Powsers FT Stoves, Retrigera: |] Ce Chumoné%») | urematimtae ce ny urther, The cellar indows, | ing into Fe cae Bbbinghaus — r ert a * 3 vf the © Bouse was bolted on the th ye per gt At — és wubing. Broadway, Cor. Locust. ~~ Never Fail. e 95 5 bur ans paus.’ “At this t bot Who will Charge You the Most Rea- * Annual Com in the 0 cellar. am gala was shot in . Doar a ta Fab, tae a Price, 10 Cents. LOTS, Baby (ar — | OF Sr. —— — Ar. — | Thursday, May 26, a er Pr Me Ww ea Ebbinghaus. man reges has Was iso made by the | The remaine of the & N Sti el Frames, 5 L, oo and up. ual thieves to Dreak into the résidence of Mr. A. C. Perritt on Swan avenue. to the 5 r gue, 8 *plspe was iors 04 id Frames ao en — — air of b —— beneath the 122 Bae 244 5 55. q 1 rages, als, 0 0 * lodged in the lung. * Examined Free. nn AMERICAN arne o aoe ote ad, & at 1486 North Twelfth street. Both Conducts d general express business to end from | oF Gi Boats this ponent — were employed in the Liggett & Myers tobac- Europe by all fast steamers. The Largest Stock, the . | D P * FAS CAURGH u Mis ot 110 RESCUE delt Lowest Prices and Easi- 804 N. 7th st., near Morgan. fact * 44 es n 95 Sin us escaped. He is years old and undred men are involved. est Terms in the city, | Noon-day Prayer Meeting. 12 to 3 o’sioek, —.— dy occupation. F. Heretofore t 4, 5 ie frightened } § * MARITIME DISASTERS. vo beeh receiving 9) to W este g work, Gospel Services every Evening at 8 o'glogs. ed that the house and THE TWIN CITY EXPRESS. ing ten hours. Weekly or monthly pay- hutters 4 Spesekenper fired , Cartons Facts Shown by the Report for ments, See us before — SS — . ere she thopent the March. Jom W. London, hatter, removed to 517 buying blinds wb the best effect whether Minn — * ee has never become| %* Lene te enpells and Gs. Hout. New York, May 23.—An examination of the | Ove et. sole sgt. celebrated **Duniap hat.““ she succeeded in driving bim The BURLINGTON {ts ‘*tn it’? apd as usual | nice of mari suaiti disas 1 the neighbors, at the front. Fastest time and best Service | the R nth 2 4 ys reek oe — Disappearance of a Dairyman, stalls Ehelich. ne ; asod | Webster 'G doing something | record between SF. LOUIS and the TWIN | facts, The roll is headed by British sailing | enn Hargan, à deiryman living at 400 hemeselyes Of the night-hawks. A|OITIES. | ships, t which twenty-eight were lost. of] ner avenue, bes mysteriously disep- . 7 Nr in a day or] Biegant Pullman sleepers ana a equip-|tnis x imber over twelve met disaster when | Pred. He started on his rounds as usual | d. ment the latest. Every meal en route served the wi id was blowing less than a gale, or ona Ok Bos meee seen anes. gate 1121, 1123 and 1125 FROM PARKERSBURG. in Pullman dining cars. Commencing May when the ships, ifthey had been properly at Rente 1 0, the TWIN OITY EXPRESS’’ on the pavige ted, seaworthy and well manned, ey where they a 1 I. 927255 Oli e Str eet She Thought That Someone Was Telling | BURLINGTON ROUTE will leave St, Louis at | mould n been On Her Papa. 10a. m., reach MINNEAPOLIS et 7:85 and SH. Aab, wine $2 Beep the cee Panxenssuno, W. Va.. May 23.—At the trial | PAUL 8:10 the following morning. American sailing vessels come next on the | PRECIOUS STONES. of W. S. Hamaker, Postmaster of Dego, in BB tide eyes and quick time, * 6 od 5 5 ~~ — United States District Gourt Friday, on tractions which srtvai ned” : | ns | Immense voices Diamonds, Rubies the charge pf ropbing the mails, Hamaker's colopreted ugsos Miver scenery, combine | ar lows; ob ts Spe Fr Poaris, Sapphires, Bte. : 500 REWARD hee that she opened a Letter route for Northbound tourists. n, 1. the cutters in Europe by Mr. ©. v. Mathey, of For amy trace of Antipyrine, Morphine, ; Ticket Office, No, 218 North Broadway end] 8 a a the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., cor, Chloral or any other injurious compound to the First Assistant because she belley Union Depot. Broadway and Locust street, have just ar- in KRAUSH’S HEADACHE CAPSULES. 2c. -General § making charges aga Pt a a , § condemned rived, n 1 noe 5 ous to know who In the Western Suburbs. . Mr. Mather having also ret 1, will be 1 e Pa ; Feb, 21, 1691. , which her father 80 hundred visited ont — Ang . ' am pleased to have all interested to call and z neag sin—Piease ship Krause’s Capsutes phens, Postmaster at Em- Heights yesterday. ) leite the M. . Co. : „ Ph Bed pte Mh on the Govy-| The damage to st. Louis County by cyclone} The man who paid $% on Broadway for his 283 . A * 2 2 now — beer, as — possibly can, We are bing the 1 and flood will amount to more than $2,000,000, | Gress suit. See those $9.85 and §13,65 Baltimore | they will be sold. H. D. Knauer & Oo, 1 75 The Midland Electric Railway is completed | merchant tailor suits at the Descriptive catalogue matied on appii- | _ For selec by. all druggists. — 1 2 and its cars connect with the Locust street GLOBE, 708 to 718 — avenue. | cation, | 1 Railway at Page avenue. —— * The St. Louis — Sunfay-school Asso- The Wyoming Invaders’ Trial . = o ciation of Central Township met in the new] Currenys, Wyo., May 8. It hag been de- JEFPFRRSON orrr. Mo., ~The Secre- and it ts feared L . cided that while the imprisoned stock men day issuea t with. 25 an here | y 1 will remain at Fort Russell, where they will companies: a for |? e be in the qustody of Johnson County officers, Reaky, So. St. Louis, capital 810. * — a 7 bent tes nas ire saat e . — er be of Bden Rev. Dr. Waisar 43 Ask Your Hatter wont * e 2 wlow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil-| For Hunicke Bros. Post Disraron hat, it’s 28 a Toei hp gives n. 250 potsie. | all the rage. a —— hes N . os orrow Ohasies Gaylor Dying. é New Tonz, May 2.—Cbarles Gaylor, the D. L. PARRISH, Telephone hr 1 ee e ee Onris· 3 — LinD * — ee, ee ae K „ > — ; 5
Page 6
OR tk See ts ee * r Gru W * Waste ardware’ esent 72955 would 1 9 — ress Hi 1 187, The Trades. Satie SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Teachers, Companions, Etc. es fen ot eharge of home, KASross A ae 5 a Clesks ané Saleswomen, W business r e 1843 Ada. G 183, this Hes. — — 32 3 — 555 —ů— sae by woman “Address 8 190, this — aale-aged woman: it Highs hoasewerk. incent av, 48 German ‘for genera) Franklin av. ie av. thd foe 48 dary to do genera! housework in small oe suburbs. Add. M 181. this office. 48 I sauce with each fresh lobster. ford’s, 6th st., near Olive. 919 Olive st., cures debility,ete. ; book free e 1 solicited, ‘Lost An Four 5 FOUR. FOR RENT—ROOMS, OST—Biack k rm with about $15 in it. e > eg aa data st. 30 OST—Scotch tert “Goa about six weeks ago; finder will be ei yd rewarded at 901 8255 rison av. 101 aniel Dien ¢ erook or on end L of rewarded if return aa Lota Sun sek 5 if returned to 2644 4 ne ne Sne — wil be * in Forest Park or 5 book containir £ Diy uberal row — av. — — 15 Wash white cameo „ filed in center. 1 value ne $20, sys Ae trp bond No my pereo mad ada ad — are here payme 1 5 ** 1 1 A Wd. r10 weeks ol 2 male pu hi pore: all wie Nees m its oar, black: ‘ae black snows. Sait able reward pald — — — 1 t of parties puppy. E. Faribauit, 91 919 Chestaut st. 30 FOEND— Greyhound; license No. 1272. Cali 2904 —ä — ——ů.nͤ— — — HORSES AND VEHICLES. 8.14TH sr. light ‘ight housekeeping. N. 13TH ST. —Furnished rooms; one for lights N uc housekeeping; gasand bat 8. 22D 8T.—Two nicely furnished 53° 575 AV.—Nicely farnished one or 3 rooms for gents and. 2 13 112 214 31 month A VANDE B13 8 8 wh | 1011 8:2 N. HIGH ST. —Fornished front — p or 2 gents. 101 PINE 8T.—Two rooms. suitable, for four |. 101 centlemen; rent, $1.25 ap two pat eo § compl complete for light. housekeeping, Nr — 1 suitable nabie — Zaun 1.180 d rooms; one front room 1730 Teed ern 2 O’Clock P. ., 1911 WALNUT ST uit of = ; unfurnished, also furnished front 1 Lots within 1 walk from gents. and dust. 2116 EUGENIA sT -A neatly furnished room, | tus For 2 0 550 577 three. Bice 2 5 . or — 4 rooms on first floor. 13 LUCAS AV.—Two nice rnished 260 for light — 1 — 8 a a conveniences. i — _ Wantea. 2612 LOCUST ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, 13 STODDARD 87. 273 735 rooms with bath, 55 Sane ae venienc és, — STOVE REPAIRS. . G. Brauer, 219 Locust sf wit | pau ~~ = * — ~~ — N carpenter at 800 per rene be 3 Address — . = ite D—Young — 14, — *. chinery. © 1222 Stenographers. PV ANTED—Position an ex stenographer; of re oung lady ‘Add. . = Dressmakers and Seamstresseg. ANTED—To | do plein sewing and children’s ¥¥ elothes at nome. Pisin P 193. this office. 46 3 |W wan ituation as — nkerin stove foundry or ornamental tron foundry. Ad. G „ this office. R ; 20 N 1 W meehinise, and wil give sane 7 age, 42. Apply A. B. — 1 st., * D—By an experienced reliable young IN FED—By —— or * best ot mendation. Address 1007 N. 1 st., Hast 24, III. 38 Coachmen. WANTED-—Situation by first-class coachman who hiy 1 7 his business; best of otty Add. D190, this office. 39 Stenographers. NTED—Experie need sten ae W position, first-class ref. Add. Boys. —— . LA BBA BA LBL LBB L DLL LO ä6——— — H＋—－—— LLL LO W ANTED—Boy of 16 would me to learn the plumbing trade. Add. N 188, this office. 42 Miscellaneous. ANTED—A strong Ot some cind. A Aostres x office. 4 men wants a situation d. 191. this office. 43 PV ANTED—situation by a young man as porter or _¥¥ work of any kind. Address P „this office. 43 " Cooks, Ete. Le trou a * Ne I, Ghose * 2 sg HR 734 > ive st., Medium and Clairvo ee — past, present an y eperstors. his ie . BP — — professionel THs—Mrs. s. Werner, — of 1 aul kinds of bath tie and massage Seat ment; skilled ves arlors at 902 Pine st. a for th ä = Pope's Pharmacy, 9th an liv — create al 1 dis s only for N 24 eg Re e s com nts re ladies rec'd dur. con: ; che gn Be ry 120 8. 14th. R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ ph — * and mid- fe; treats and cures female rd dur. — Ladies in trouble call or write 8 8. Kids st — in Ist-elass family; eee WIr. a6 000k. 3937 Finney av. r Oth st. 1 BO postais. N Nurses. WA neip in ligne housework. ANTED—First-cless nurse Ww hi * — ; Wages expec ~~ ä 2 as nurse and to N. Sch. st. 50 ri with ex. desires „816. Add. F as}. NTED—BSituation — 10 d the A aay.” 1708 1703 Bacon 4 "Rood * 81 ANTED—Colored ia — wants — * to take home: references given. America 8. Hul- eus, 114 5. Leonard a 51 W ANTED— situation perienced labeler. WASTED—A first-ciass quieres rl wants a to do chamber work. N. 15th AL yes irl who ts an ¢ 2 lace . 62 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WIe situation to collect File take orders as Pe ay 1 in a small 5 cae and make myself D., 8038 N. Gthe 43 W as 2— or n 2 yet Unt -L 190, this office. watcDman by an responsible refer- once. 43 HELP WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen, W ANTED—Customers; fine clothing to order. easy time — Merchant Tallors, unt W. cor, ben and Locust sts 54 ANTED—You to try our $4 shoes; judge their value by the months they wear. Harris-Brun- per Shoe Co, 520 Pine st. TRAWBERRIES ana cream, 10 cents. Wm..G. D Milford’s, 6th st., near Olive. .PERKINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, Cor. 4th and Washington 9 . 1207. ndi vidual Instruction in Short d, Typew * keeping, Penmansbip. ae 4 HAYWARD’S — Fest and Business College. Day and night sessions, 704 and 70f Olive at. Waiters. PDB Nw verve eee eee ee ee reeeernermen en ere —œ—à4 ⁴1 ee WS No. 1 Gining-room man. Apply at Lucas av. 57 — oo The Trades. | Wy ANTED—whitoners. 2809 Franklin av. 68 Wy sere No. 1 carpenter, at 2632 Caroline — Wann barber; 311 per week. 4103 N Grand av. 5 Kansas WARTED—stove molders. — Kansas City, Mo. Warren Good paper hangers at J. L. Isaacs jalipaper Co., 1210 Olive st. 58 ANTED—Good fresco painters at J. L. Isaacs Wallpaper Co., 1210 Olive st. 58 W Bock s TED—Stoye pattern filers, at Western Stove Dock s 58 WANTED —Catter. Inquire at “Mullanphy Mane. City Store 58 Co.'s, Oth and facturing Co., 10th and Mullanphy sts. SK) AN TED—aAt St. Charles Car Works, St. Charies, Mo., two first-class strippers on pesconges Clerks and Saleswomen. st. Brown Cooks. Ete. ws TED—A good female cook. 405 8. 12th st. on — ‘cook at 1321 Pine st. Call in the afternoon 68 WANTED—Lady cook at she Palace Hotel, 9th and Chestnut st 68 Wren us „ colored weman for cook, at 321 N. 20th 68 — —— — — W good $16 per month. ANTED—Good girl to cook. FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. 22 charge for medicine only; 98. m. a 4 9 p. m. and Sunday: consultation vate. Separate — W ri waiting: room for ladies and children. Dispensary. 1343 Franklin « rl as — in 325 Hickory st. lace and good wages to a, ule ply at once 4056 Morg . rate famil ii General Housework. ANTED—Girl for general I housework. 3822 Cook av. 66 Wy ART RD Cte for general housework. 29 Olive st Vy 48TED—A girl for general housework. * Chambers st. 5 ANTED-itri to assist at general housework. 2717 Morgan st. 66 in con. 1 1st.class acco terms; ladies in in eroubte cal at 2603 Fan . : strictly con Fark uce with each fresh lobster. Sued 4. oth st., near Olive. E treatment sven Mrs. C. 8 Onsale Please call 26 el 74 1 1 - t-off 2565 Call or Ha GHEST = ee paid for oo Dg. | 94 — the Fee ies 57 the West, 326 MN Met ‘Ket st., ue pear 4th. Established 1851. 74 * WVABEL EDWARDS gives „ magnetic | electri electric treatment. 2217 Market ‘st. 74 As RS. jallOTSON , midwite ;recs. ladies during : rea. — ies im trouble call or write; take Marke} st. car Market st. 74 Mu. BURGER, M. D., receives ladies pend- nd during confinement. 2300 8. 12th st. Take low cars at Uni on Depot going south. 74 RS; hc SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- di uring confinement; first-class accommoda- tions nable prices; 1 7 confidential Call or wri 1 Park ay. ; take U. D. cars south. 74 Mee 32. M. DOSSEN.the world renowned female bialist; 25 years’ — experience; skil- pats and cures complaints, with eos; call or wri ¥ outeau ay. 74 JNAL—Ne — system. n. fasct nating, secret of 0 — friends 1 made at will; startling 1 — menal influence of human magnetism, hyp- — n in friend- eb he prospectus g4dress Publisher, Van Raub, Tex. 74 Tas! iTS Per Yard—Steam carpet clean s, 1915 Locust; | awnings to order: cheap. 7 BUSINESS CARDS for$l. H. R. Croke 4 Co. .815 Locust, printers ;send for estimates. 2 walnut & day strike and alarm clocks ; fins Ans Ansonia mantel clocks, $5 GOLD WANTED. Highest/easn, price paid for old gold and silver. Cail or send 40 Hy. Loewenstein, 1609 l. Broadway. 74 MRS. ROS. SABINE Has Removed to 1141 Park Av. The rdliable business adviser and spiritual healer = superior advice, which, when followed, pac 8 in all matters ot 1 She 480 without medicin Each case Send 4c for Ulustrated — 9 Meik Dental Rooms, 904 OLIVE ST. Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract ing s+, gas free, Gold and Porcelain Crow * All Dental operations at moderate prices, Offfice established 20 vears. | De MART ARTH RTHUR, doctor ot 8 receives * DRESSMAKING. WANTED—Colored girl * housework; family. 243A Wainut st ANTED—A good 1 for genera! housework; good wages. st. 8 66 8 17 — — in family of 3; good wages, 3105A Olive st. 66 W ANTED—German girl for housework, no cooking in family of 3 adults. 173 Mississippi av. 66 W a = general housework in family „ E. cor. Cook and Pendleton avs. 66 Nr — and willing Kiri for sone eral housework to goto the countr ply between 10end 128. m., Tuesday, at 3434 Wash ington av. small 66 Waste D—3 good carpenters to-morrow morni e o'clock, at 200 Market st. F. Bastrow ANTED—A marble polisher; steady work; a “mantel setter wan Mechanics’ M. 4 8. 88 — Experienced operators, tailors and „ to work on ladies’ Cloaks; s y Max Judd & Co., 415 N. Sth si at. WaANTED—a lst-class n.echanical wood engrave: er, ad make ruling on a Richards machi special Submit samples, state age and experi- Werner Printing 4 Lithograph Co 58 ence. Akron, 0. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. nr buttonhoie maker. 805 N. 14th os. | N W4STED—Experionced dressmaker at once. is ANTED—Girls to sew and do housework. N. dofferson av. ANTED—Hana- 3 high wages paid. Call at once 1206 8. 7th s 69 sewin 114 F. 1408 69 steady work; 9th st. 69 — Laborers. wht & Co. 59 WAntED 50 teams on Garrison av. and Pine st. oney. 59 W teams on Bell and Newstead av. das. Carroll. 59 W gad — Cabanne pl., neat Se War 4 per day, at IT on lage ; nion av. Waki; on Vine st — 2d and 34 1 $1.76 per day; inthe morning. John 4. WANTED teams and 10 men, $1.75 per iss on It and Olive in the morning. John 55 D—6 ghovelers southwest corner ic, . Park (Lafayette av.) Tuesday morning. nger. rw Were teams at 2lst st. and Clark av. Yh ANTED—Order cook at 814 Bt. Chariesst. 66 — Soys. _ — Wer. Flynn Candy Co. 1421 Marker WAP TED Bor. Gindra Bros.’ Shoe Faetory,323 ANTED—Giris to 12 will pay while learning. ANTED—26 machine and band ls to sew on coats and some to learn. 2116 Gravois av. WANTED—Good sewers, waist and skirt hands 4 ~~" girls tc learn dressmaking and cutting. 3 ves Nurses. WastEep-a nursegirl a3 3432 Bell av. Housekeepers. — —— —ä— —u— Warn working housekeeper, Call in after- noon at 5441 Page ay. 65 Laundresses. — ANTED—Laundress. St. Luke's * Hospital, 19th and Washington av. Wing ma 2 girls at the ert wnt ED—Was! Washing, er and house cleanin JY to do bythe day. 4356 Garfield av. ANTED—Laund nein of a) Binds-mangie l . — — Dustin» Steam Laundry, 5 Miscehaneous. PVANtED—4 dishwasher at 417 Lucas av. a WASTxD— Women to wash dishes, at 814 * Nr to 18 years for = at 916 usts 61 bo 3 U 1 SSA ee eat bout 16 f * Tor a wie oars, fore wall 61 y to drive and for team, who sad Franklin avs. 2 mW ä Woo first-class chambermaid as N ANTED—Chambermaid at 811 Locust st. who sleeps at home. 1 ‘ 1997 making from At and work aran- €14 Olive st. $5 ” 7 SES, ROOMS, Era. WANTED. ED—Two neatly furnished rooms, first or u . r! for light 1 — no chil- N 192, this office, with te 21 WANTED—AGEN Ts. W * ing at S o’clock. We oe totake orders; salary or com- mission; steady work: prompt pay. rite Ell- wenger & Barry, ount Hope Nurseries, ä to solicit for Prudential Insur- at 810 Olive st. Tuesday ** — — MISCELLANEOUS WARTS. ANTED—To buy a good second-hand folding bed and side-boa ddress C 192, this office. = WANTED—Puraitare and S id goods cash; send postal. A. B. Rich, 3558½ Olive st. 20 W. TED—To adopt girl not under 3 years of age: 4 brunette preferred. Address 192, 8 ANTED—One second-hand 10-horse power Otto gas engine in good order: ve lowest cash price; state how long used. Add. 85, this office. MUSICAL. N BROS.’ pianos are the best made; ne 1} designs of u htsand grands just — stey & Camp, 916 Olive st. 27 LE—Piano, small ad, elegant ease and lent tone, $110. 2220 Miami st. 27 1 GRAND CONCERT rape MUSICIANS * a> SOCIETY, Eve, Ma 1892, rner’s te Garden, Bees yare 2 242056 av. EE PIANO LESSONS. ow K. X. class I will give, pros os r weeks’ „ instruction in the « the piano. Prof. Nicholas, 2651 Pine. 2 DS — Rt a ext ik THEATRICAL. W ANTED—A few more pupils in Western Dramatic Agency, Building. ANTED—Piano player; also several aie artists; lo ment. Apply this evening between 8 and 10, Kune Dramatic Agency, soem 810 nge a Page InN __ INFORMATION WANTED. tA) ANTED—A strong, capable chambermaid: good ‘VV pay. Hotel — — rl fED—Girl in dining-room and to help i Wate 17568 Chauteau av. ° 71 oh: — NTED—Good girl for dining-teom and 2 15 llth st W a at Plows, 612 — Chout boarding-house. 1758 Chouteau ANT ri to learn —— paid learning. 617 N. 4th st, ie aaa young — . ae ery at shoe W BOARD WANTED. N 6 Gone a ee Gress Fi ae agate buehways a — A 5 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ca, WARE. inten inoue sia “ot her Drot neon. |= 1 . April 28. e We slope daly eee — — ud away. mito, epindios, Jowelty and ennes = oe on ~ iat ar „0. — Bias, 30 Pins Dae 1 5 N PASTUNACE FOR HORSES. limited ber. Location, on 8t, Louis & Su- sa Electric Railway. Address Stock Farm 1413 Lucas pl. 11 For ‘Sais 1 RSALE—43 head oung unbroke horses on acc’t of soos Wade H. Ponaed, 1101-65 N. B’dway. 12 Fear LE—Good family horse for lady driving; 14 — between 12 and 3. 2539A r 2810 MORGAN ST.—Untur. rooms, on 2d floor, to parties without 1 ron. 3 2824 7 SARs ON te: rooms, gas and water, 3 2839 TORGAN 8T.—Two furnished rooms, sin- zie or en suite, suitable for gentioman an wife or two gentlemen; use of pian 13 3042 EASTON, aV.—Niess, teatibed, fom 31342 ADAMS 8ST.—Elegantly furnished — erate. R SALE—Drivers, saddlers and a team of Reary 1 Araught horses; must be sold. 83900 Was 8 ae and second h ton av. and harness of all 1 . SALE i — os, 1 es rringes, Northwestern uggy © Co., 1112 N. Broadway. 12 room for gents or man and wife; terms ar 426 4522 -room house, with reception hall; all conveniences; owner, & family of three, occupy up. per floor. apply 825 Locust st. 3 PAGE AV.—2 front rooms tor ughs house- keeping: no children. 13 . AV. First bor, new, fine, modern TOR na black 7 mares; — — - fast; family m; also surrey 0 1 and harness. Room 4, International Ba Banat,’ 1 * Theo. Plate. t SALE Cheap, or Exchange—Storm duggies, mp-seat and side-bar surreys, grocer, baker, bate! er, laundry, nter, whitener, carpenter, — er, gardener, milk and furniture wagons; also good i-horse truck, 3 a 2-horse truck. John Tobinka. 12 STORM. BUGGIES. KINGMAN & CO. . 200 8. 8th st. — — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. bed ay mattress NOR SALE~A mantel told! ‘bed and felt drapery; $10. POR SALE—Fine pug pups, male =a female. Add. 17th and Lucas av.,over drug store, 12 G es des hard and soft; lowest prices, blechen Coal Neen 1015 N. 10th st. Telephone pe or send postal 5 r — 2 stoves repaired. J. For shaw, 113 N. 12th st 8 STORAGE, OK an a dozen nag neck iam. Wm, . Aitor - a, sh st., near Olive. R REN I- Iwo nicely furnished rooms; 24 and d floor; for for gents only. Ad. X 190, this office, R RENT—Handsomely furnished front room, with all modern conveniences; southern expos- ure. Address D 177, this office. 13 Fog RENT—2 or 3 furnished rooms complete for housekeeping; large porch attic. bath, pantry; . privileges and sarge lawn. 005 Autumn St., one block north of Parkav. 13 THE IE ERICSSON, Apartments for gentiemen. ag for physicians or dentists. cCreery ,506 Security bidg tween Olive 6 stories high. as connect laund BOARDING. furnished N. GARRISON AV.—Handsom rable, 3 rooms, single or en suite, very d 93 boara. 140 WASHINGTON nighed rooms, — . also first- {iy board’ bethy n w oard = —* 2 ms st-class table I~ (19 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnished rooms, with board; bath and ali conv. 18 TYR ACE— Eee ular rage nouse for furniture, Pianos, Veh — runks, Boxes, etc.: safe, re- labile, ne rooms; get our rates; careful moving, ng, shipping, etc.; estimates frees; 1 gn oods to our care. Tele 2 8 18 4 Co, 1219-1221 Ruh Storage, Packing & Moving Co. 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. Branch office—1003 Pine st. Telephose Nos. 2800 end 4101. live. — oa MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY TO LOAN In any smount—on real estate. Lowest rates Bu ilding — — No delay in — — wor 2820 if 22 TER, TY & FINAN. CO. 512 Chestnut st. 542, 922, L ten oie St. Lonig. 1891. LINDELL GORDON Chestnut at., phone 719, Generai Real Estate Agents, Money loan. Rent collections and management of estates a special 3 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY 2 TO)! LOAN from — te $10,008 watehes, diamonds, gene, pistols, « clothing, trunks * Soskeat . * „te. w rates of interest. VAN R RAALTE 12 0nd lab oe FURNITURE LOANS. named * R BY * at residence without 2 ee trictly confid Union Loan Co., 1008 Pinest’ e ene. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? RS so call on us for —— meg * — removal. Loans made on installment o. c. VOE GLE LOAN C0, il i Pile. . floor: St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession of your property and pay off the loan in nstallments et your convenience; no commission char business confidential; we eusrantee the lowest corms on these loans, and rties wishing temporary ac- commodations will find it to their advantage to apply If you have a loan eleewnere and wish it car- at a reasonable rate give us a call. 31 Ar to 9 * short or song Sane at reasonable rates. haries, box 31 MONEX land. on 1 and pianos without re- moval; also on indorsed pal r Or any personal se- curities; our terms the best in the city: M. E. Dougan & Co., 113 N. 8th st.; ne commission charged. 31 NFIDENTIAL 2 1. yar one to twelve 1 2 we yo 2 associa- tion — * ge for papers. Monthly ps — 2 ae Tedueing both neipal and — Small short time real = to us. ried 5 LIVE ST.—Front and connecting parlor, single or en suite, with or without board. 1 LUCAS P.L.—Elegantly furnished rooms; first-class board. 18 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnished front room, with board; all conveniences, PINE 8T.—First-class accommodations for regular, transient and day boarders. — ST. — ge furnished 2d- story room, with board aad all aaa. ‘TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 9005 N. BROADWAY—Store,, 17x30; two show- cheap. 17 steam power, suitable for man es; lot 48x109; $1 Jas e store and cellar; 15 13 and 624 Franklin av., 808 N. 6th st. 3 ANY REAL ESTATE co., 17 112 boa 8 1803 5 8 PL. N furnished rooms, pa rposes, 1900 and 1 Olive at. This hall has saith ust been fur. and carpeted t with janitor ROS. & & CATES, — — board. Estate — ouse 1919 2 ya haga ST.—A -—A Handsomely furnished | 17 11 FOR RENT. 2000 MORGAN Sr. —-Nieeix furnished rooms and board; table board $3 per week. 18 415 Locust st FRANK nnn. 222 g. w. cor. 9 and ene av windows, dry cellar; rent 221 PINK ST.—A 3-story brick — with ufacturing Grand av. $40. NICHOLLS. ii TTER REALTY & & FINANCIAL 88. 885. ebenes. LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms; are | 2 415 Locust st. — Fe RENT—Olivette Ha Hall, tor lodge and society rst- class board; bath, gas and all con- veniences; also, first-class table-board. 18 | in attendance; electric light, a ; Blk rent for one 1834, LUCAS PL-—Nicely furnishes rooms with Bigns or give special rates By or. 1 2 room with board, table-board ; terms K —. 4. 18 Halt a block, switch facilities on 3 tracks adjoining 3-story warehouse. OLIVE 8ST.—Handsomely furnished double 3 also connecting rooms, 2d wees 17 902 FOR RENT. 91] 3 A few choice offices and sample rooms in the able prices. A SINGER. 17 * * Washington av. lences. LOCUST Sr. — — Handsomely furnished SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. re „r of 9 rooms at 228 on Mo. P. E. Ticknor, 403 N. 8th s 16 K* RENT— Elegant 8-room —— à acres, well improved; one block from Arloe depot. Z. W. LEE, 923 Chestnut st, 9634, double 32 single or en erm with board: moderate 18 9635; 87-39 WASHINGTON 25922 Loras dire Hotel —Fine rooms, with boa 18 2800 LAFAYETTE AV. lars somely furnished front room, with board; references exchanged. 18 28 *A LAFAYETTE AV. - TVo nicely furnished rooms, front and back; good board, pleas- ant neighborhood, convenient to two lines of cars. 18 99] PINE ST.—Handsomely furnishea rooms with boardand all modern conveniences; fine location: table excellent; terms moderate; refer- ences exchanged. 18 FOR. sn appetizer try » dozen little neck clams. 993 4, one peliont table-boatd gp rooms. Wm. G. Milford’s, 6th st., near Olive w excellen e- modern con- AS burners t on i N r 18 G stoves exchanged. haw, 1417 Franklin av. CAS A¥.—Handsome rnis rooms 303 with board, bath and ail ö also COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION first-ciass table hoard; excelient location. 18 And Dr. D. 1. Jocelyn. who int 303 OLIVE ST. —Handsomely furnished 2d- 4 for Soi ee rg Be and other rooms, with first- — — — class board table board; all accommodations. 18 dentistry LUCAS AV.—Eleganty furnished 2d-story front room with board; all modern con- venience. 18 board. LOCUST ST.— 314 suit of rooms; uthern and east er sure; first-class board and accommodations; ref. 209. 393 UT Sr. —A nicely furnishea 2 — front room; suitable for two; with or without boa 18 3305 rooms. with board, if desired. g 355 LINDELL AV. —Corner of Grand—Pileas- ant, cool rooms for the summer, with first- ciass board; transients accommodated; ref. req. 18 110 N. 9th st. 5 522 WELLS AV.—Two handsomely furnished rooms, western suburbs; lst-ciass peerage 8 Wor. RENT—Two handsomely furnished rooms, ith board, 1 gents; private family. An F 19, = office yo ENT—Low, 2 rooms, furnished or unfur- nished, with or without board, private family choice location. 1712 8 av. , 4 dlocks west ot — hand- BOOKS. OOKS, all kinds, bought and sold. A. . Gente. ford, $12 N. 7th st., near Locust. 23 pS SS ALL SORTS. in best manner — lowest ee BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. MAROUS AV.—Two handsome! — 9 4 furnished front and connecting rooms; with first-class 8/6 PER CENT 5 PER CENT Is paid for money left on deposit for 6, 12, 18 or 24 months. WESTERN UNION BUILDING & LOAN ASSH’S, MILO T. BOGARD, Secretary. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE $9. n MPTON HEIGHTS—3010 Geyer — not peg Se J to sell; tem rooms, recepti elegant lawn; look at it. HASKINS, 107 N. 8th st. NO. 1019 FRANKLIN AV. — negotiated. J. W. Staley, 108½ N. 8 i NITURE 2 apne loaned = — —7— — securities ; lowest ore | C. J. Voorhis. Mi 5 “Bt st. MONEY TO LOAN Pistols, ” Clothing Musical 1 Instrume BARNETT'S oe al dtc 104 N. Broadw Business confidential. Money loaned at redaced rates on furniture and other personal pro No removal — * — will 7 the t te *. righ Loans ‘can r * time and peeve inte rest. Do not ites tna us befor real estate, building association On Diamonds tet Bane N pledges for sal MUTUAL LOAN c., lr. Business confidential. No —2 wy ad charge fo mak 1 treated fairly a ONEY loaned on furniture ‘amount; lowest rate — O. furniture in residence, city real estate fair Lied . — ase 5 lg ONEY loaned on eee want, ree ments a's Losh ee 912 Franklin ay. rien to „ n. We dave money to loan of any amount from 50¢ to $10,000 on per sonal property. CENTRA® LOAN CO., 204 N.4th st., 8t. Louis Mo-, next to old Giobs- Democrat office. James A. BRICE, Man wet. 9 ry . ert > 2 : 10 1 aes ges Lafayette Park, nim —— 5 — QT. JA JAMES HOTEL and decorated; 3 fimi — r 8 5 ting for $1,000 eon two 122 drick for summer boarders at moderate p a B, JR, 4 co Chastnut sts. ey BARGAIN. 2828 22 THOMAS 81.— rooms, bath, 1s oo floor; 4240 Mor diy, furnace st. 1 new . te n rooms, * 5 . 927 Channing av 1 7 rooms, bath, Ist floor; $37.50. a 8 — Russell av., 4 rooms, bath, 1st floor; 7 ij MILLERS’ ASSOCIATION. FOR RENT—FLATS. 4060 Finney av., 4 rooms, bath, 1st floor 50. 2703 —.— 255 7 rooms, bath, 2d floor; ms loo * $17. N 0 i fen * Er FINAN OIAL co. 713 Chestnut at. 38 LaclDE AV.—Four rooms, and ad bath; ret rent $20. 361 water —— DODIER 8T.—4-roo m flat, t hall ane 2 laundry, only $14. ‘Apply * 2334 n Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the National Association. P ‘Om1caco, III., May 28.—The sixteenth an- nual convention of the Millers’ National As- sociation of the United States will begin to- morrow at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Lively times are expected over Hatch’s antt-option ‘. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. F Ta R FOR 22 on. VINCRNT —— — — Lata ae ee ae i Tis | 26868 Une stoves to burn a: ' Ellendale Depot. Oniy & Cents. We are instructed For Hammett-Anderson-Wade, 213 N. Highth St. 30 RESIDENCE Lors, For Account of eee — He, FEsy WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. On the Preises. et eat tas by the owner to offer balance in one, two and threo years, with 6 por Take Special! Train at Union Depot at i O'Clock PM. Free Lunch. For plats and full particulars ann M. R. COLLINS, IR., & co., NX. Ae SELRKI NK, Auctioncer. 109 North Eighth Street leti — — — ~ Olive and Pine. Size 542127 4 HAD A GRAND TIME. The City Drummers Take a Run to Quincy and Return. The St. Louis City Drummers’ Association turned out in full force yesterday, the occa- sion being their annual outing. Quincy, III., was the place, and it took two long trains to carry them to and from that city. There were seventeen coaches and two baggage cars, the latter being used to carry the sup- plies. Ev coach was filled and at 8:15 the signal was given for the departure of oat ge In the run out over the 2 —— Brida 8 1415 — p to Hannibal the jolly qe. All the saw rand trees w ith here and there & partly — farm D house. The water was on ofthe track and in some places it splashed agatt against — leg The — eenl sec- before the first, and when one — *. had crossed the river at the other was — 24 its — — 3 ah a * —ũ—m 185 proper took place in Highland Park, which was handsomely decorated for the occasion. The bicycle race was the first numberon the Pt pra and it was both ps * int ng. The race was won 5 Williamson of the Missouri Club, R. J St. r the second heat and There were a dozen entries in the foot race. in heats of 2 Ave yards. Louis won the first in 8% seconds, in 84%, a t a eating match | was one of the thrill- ing events. Some of the contestants choked themselves. * The match was won by Bill Smith. *.— or the record of six pies in twelve min sport ana amusement. The Association of Cit increased in member condition sales men bas largely p and is mn a prime CLOCKS, GOOD OLOCKS, $1.25 to $200. See our immense stock of fine warranted clocks and note our low prices, ‘MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY 0o., Corner Broadway and Locust, ADRIFT ON THE LAKE. Terrible Waperienes of a Shipwrecked Sailor. Racme, Wis., May 2%3.—The schooner J. B. Newland, Capt. Naylaid, arrived here Satur- afternoon, when the captain picked him up twenty-five miles northeast of here. Hanson was in a pitiful condition, his legs, arms and body ame tr im 7 e my a COUR * — 5 rats? 1 3 A es and! saw for mys ‘for one whe has am, * e Wy — 9 2 — J 5 } 5 * * * * 5 * bund 1 7 7 4 7 4 » an, te . = ~ © 3 i > Ea > es tae - : — 7 ne 22 * 5 a S| oy oe — . 4 % * 2 4 * — * ais Wan) 8 1 N . * 1 n 3 7 1 . 2 ‘ . os ae re N a —
Page 7
‘ > 8 N * 3 75 1 N pa * * be ie sae 2 puede 7 53 * ae . 2 9 . nm . 8. rat Bout Bist, | Minden, Bry 28. 1892. ED & COLLIER at the GR. _W THURSDAY — wa : un Cent forthe Tue Flood. Ini Bore Oper Daly rm EU SB * er er; W nah 5 —U— - — — e 2 pe — | ; . All N TRUS | COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS. ——— ee — nr ehgome, 05 at ue, Curate, 8 e Hg dass W ; i 0 . 80% Capita $f 000,000, full paid. Oe, 8.0. Cor. ath and Olive Sts , N „ but e Hides Feathers: Pelts, to. estern, 888 87. ON ‘CHANGE. . the movemen 1 a l poles slow, ca ter- | G20, family, rier air Aone ag in te e e cepacitiea. Meee! 7 } * very ption. . ~~ N f siti wf ; — end ze 4 less) Grain, : aa 8 but rde — Dre bd the mark oiled ＋ “i ae | „ Dre DDr n 1 a7 27 875 a ‘aking... ePeeeee oeee” dees 1 * ni „. ‘fight de e 15 mt. round, | ee*e@ CCR CCR ee =’ n tock i glue stock... arereer enced 8 Val So n : . 2 * y saltea, salted, No. 2, skins aid n inactive 92 — : 125 os ma CEO. . HUSTON & co., Festhers—There, it, + ready ‘demand for prime, BB: Gels 8 Fards, 23 dem 298 W 2 e 2 —. es is fio Coast rt aerate ws — . ela J Bonds and Laces. d Pine St. quotation ef Ale wth jai 3225 Hie: iair fie B. N. St r 2 8 N £23 tne seca pasta 10 per cent, count.. Havre was R Chicago Union So Stock Yards. ; le “Drie ee Gece Ba Sore Ms . Atte tae N ai „ es Se, ST “girong, 156460 2 H. M. NOEL & cO., and ee fully equal 95485 Baga. Rid qulet, dd 5 N 14855 Ben e DEALERS IN — 4 — — 11 Ir F Southern Texas and d dean mountain, 220 2 — 5 nr — at lows. 88. Very little long wheat App easier aged; meaty, green Nand otherwise interior, le * * owe a. 13,0005 sad me either, nor” was he f sun-dried .. 1 mar — ly | Peach vp peel GSVADOTAIC 3.056 wee ev aeeee: apiece: ee Hog, Shine — PO pigs | : “mode 000,000 bu on ‘I lakés that wi , 3 ce for. Aube; yellow, goose white, ry tallen * 91 per lb. | 6206008 + „%% „„6„„ — Antelope, 12 per lb. Glue stock wort ‘MONEY. Voretables. Ae North er * — 5 mee | sae ree on are for small country lots in oy she” — — 9 of mere ise is where’ one year ao the reduction tat ; hg TA : 307 OLIVE BT. 235 2 Deedes “a ‘Antelope ns— orskine, Ae 1. h 27 — led rrated .. eache n K evaporat 0666400600 e460. . al nie ow-9 i me to choieé country stock in ta reached — a John HL. Blessings Dre ire ‘ ear: ond irregular pigs, 50 1 a Te 2 od 23 2. ert 75 e and | Bo; chole e : GAYLORD. BLESSING & C0. irregular pkgs. * * 22 2 4 ps 4 — - of 2725 8 more * Tavorel i rn Tass 18 ae 1 n by Gayiors, Blessing & Uo — — nerally ait" — noting th 5 1 2 33° bath 75 per Now a ö — 1 bye te Sia’ tes — ae expected. of ‘Hates. con nee A 8 L, “ab . an shi Oni 155 dipped. fais tae 5 50 The rest of the ‘market be a beanie © alot ab noon, per n tocks cent on Sate cope, oe WHEAT. sold at Nhe, off to 4 738 bu. 1. quits olden thread te; a 25 black, pate that time the list was rm at the prices of the good logal stoc are ge + * J ral 6 * demand angelica tree. be; of 2 2 duly | 62%@83 | 62%@83 | 838m%0@% | 82% ‘om ae 0 . 8 Tienes Fook, f 08 . 25 — 88 re. iro. ere 12 Cas >. ap May 28. —Usiestiog he 98 55 Bank clearia ; as. We 999 — . crowd, which load ap Saturday x 3 715 about . CORK, aie, J : per sack. >) 46% r in, to Bowe 40 81 Jess Pires abbage—Receipts fair but there is scarcely a duly| 46% i | 44%@% | 45% Agen L ood st 76 2574 to Bole and | a‘ fie Considerable poor stock 28 on the Miscellaneous Markets. bu, wee dum ping poate in Dvety me one | New York. une red at 75 wrrt? f ett etits to ‘ OaTs, ose offe market which is selling slowly. ee 9 Broom Corn—-Common, SpOtes fair, * 8332 — warm all over K one hare — ~~ > . 1 The Union Stock Yards are for r to good. oice repacked on 42 of 5 4 „ „%6 „ „%%% „%% „%„„6 „„ „660 duly| 31 | 31 2.76 . choice, S be u D. 088. con „„ a —— e e aes Nur r Ka dus soe | Op 3 rr ee tres from water and in theirus- win * * ‘ a" . 7 yening PR 1 e Soe — e d brown mixed, Zu | eral days. There. was — what- | Private Wire to Gaylora, Blessing & Co. ; duly (10.07% 15.65 | 9.95 110.06 75 a 7 a Wat, ejected 12 * 1 eee Aae Codatry ever in the Nez May 4 July opened wer | LONDON, 2 v. m.—Prices of American securit 27 ual condition to take care ot all LARD. elde A a miller bought a machine pick SER, Sigs; | a8 sbi. doctin ‘Sine leas Eee. .... . . . . . D | 6.96 | 6.37% . We, @ decline of 1uc from Saturday. Srpen sora te moderate, considerable of | SEES ae ian: r — 2 72 FF stock consigned to the Yards. . n 1 . 2 > ba ba 25 $1 28 nas” supply Motal, which was ‘expected by the cro nenne. Q oo8 — een . e G8 | show & adereats of 2000-090 “ita Naldst | b e en ee duly| 5.95 [6.00 {| 5.924 | 6.00 il} alice salesieat 1-7 go and demand. fos sght, Ce. : Union Pacitic e 7. Lote ab the decline. "Ve tittle “Bowe : epee bie at $1.75 and red at FS Coo — . 2 end Jena k Ens. er Clauss Minnesote ~— Supt. CHICAGO— May, cb: 4a 1 4 . otfe aL. which Qc. ted dec ee r July, 1 deb ez Le! 8 , 60 N 2 were not Abl ane over. 7 7 7 bbl; choice home- Bh eeepe-tm undressed nominal at §70@80 which cae — ow — 606, 1 4 al) j, $10.05. Lard—July, e. e. Short ted at bbc ato 28 r 30 25 Wernau othe ios of home-crown tre nite, beat, Haste nominal at 780 Ras 100,000,000. The entire West 2 nee Se 3 * roan, N. Ine fore oreign el the | THE MISSIONARY HOST. 1 8 Oe en; June n Viesched at 72. damp af 720, 10,9 09, 4 — moving 2 — r de * all ie A for the, be ead aoe tions for a continuance of perfect cond 2 it. the lead leading — — user 2 * — . : d. Got Corn—May, Beez * S 185 and 815 at 88, 151, 825. ‘698 — 6 Ne ay oo a 2 —— 4 —— Dried Gree 2 Sa at $1.40 per bu tor July wheat o 2 3 11 * torely en payin. whi a — circles ~ Demonstration of the Episcopal Sunday e 99 vs qui Corn There was decidedly more weakness in this are fully | ple “= 1 755 5 . 1 domestic tod i. — — 044 1 to 81 — yo night — — meng in L eae ches up Schools at the Exposition. 7 ° sor Ag 1 e er large size in falr condition. | tubber, r ola rope, E Land $2 for = ttered nad 20 be a and nobody e the big, bear and bis browars The Sunday School Missionary Host of the t gogo: be 82 Tower at Windsor Hotel, : Episcopal Church of Missouri gathered tn the swe di and Shipments ing simost straig wane ag — 14 | Bones—Halt- oon, slaughter-house, —— eet 55 1 5 tine tea bones, 1 mixed, skinny and wivate news about ar as the earn: | Muste Hall of the Exposition Building at 2:80 @f leeding articles at St. Lonis for the twenty-four | a On : na belf-blecohe: bed? liberal seliing, among — K . N loes an Io > shipping « account. Sales—$1.00@1.25 $14. 28: eke eres 4 prices ee tor | falo speculation N o’clock yesterday afternoon to the number of hours ending Moriday, May 23, 1892, and corre- jongs and largely then for outside account, per bb! . 7 sponding day in 1891, as reported by the Merchants’ mestic markets were weak — u ett 3 ‘tale demand — rg pes — we ie ur eat-by » 12 5 a 22102 ee ollie iy, ae “roe V. — — in N —— ＋ St * big leader. 4,000, At the appointed hour, Bishop Tuttle lowe B White 12 5. 80 205 * Sind tienes bout 200, and a trustw y reser cab the hall, followed by the pastors, be- Exchange: P cy sbers g 10¢. eh ly i market a oo es: Fancy, $c; medium ae 4. 1 87 o£, Cull lis not wanted, and will not sell . ay ia; Se mm he 29 hool scholars Receipts by Shipments by en d th at the ‘ “Kale over Sods pe ibs—July, 28.8235 September, a * 1 ts, 008, that, the beaks | we gorgeous banners. Th on * ior, hy — ARTICLES. | River and Rall. River and Rail. 1@1. Ze por ddr in shipping order. De 15 ＋ m4 or gl 1 Foreign a Markets. asi trafe — 8 ristian age in 1 ol — | ler per — — See 8 a « . cy | demand poor; holders Salter m rn 9123. m.—The ‘Atchison scheme is well recel Whee! 12 1 1.85 12 18 8 "Be —~ he 2%e_to 5 2209 “nie offered : s. per bu box. "bu, Siac Tha. 21 2@ Flour, 45-D, Gli. ase 10% d; No. 27 d red favorable to the income s bende. Ie. Bulls, Corn 10’ 10.162 254 at , bid 43uc. Mey No. 2 white at 620, b = des *. ote: e 220 export, e le. Wool, Corn quiet; demand fallen off; new, prices here. Our London stock cable 6: 8,380 une at 500 a * noes G and strong and full o. 2 white offering t a4 „Id. Ste; - 7c; 2- root,, M 1:30 p. m.—Wheat—Spot at red, and nd 1 5 . n — ad 10. ‘oon cotton A2 1 =e sell: Ainerican red Waesern 9:46 F. m. Ii weather thro gh ow has y in houses that |. winter Gs lid; No. 3. lug 6s 10d. turned 2 — to crops * y to-day, D. at ey, 3ia D. brough' 0. — oil, it, S508 ear lots, 90c; lard * May 23. 1:20 0 of? 0 Grange 0 A5 in : oll, 50c; vinegar ONDON, May p. oa — * — Ui hisky, 1 boop, ése; 004 Wheat quiet, b but steady 8 passage ond V 5 Lecal Bonds. y. white offered regular at bid * * * bid this side Bbc for b. St. L. and C. A.“ No. Out of low are off and there was mot much demand. sree ay ungarian at 7a Bt 258 cher, poods “om. 15 ee $s: Western, Se per Ib; ’ pl — 42 Sona 8 44 ow grades were especia ar spose O us a t 30@ mothy a an 8 Cars. Busheis, | B varlag g was by the trade, & few sales being to Sever of at $4 088. Sale: 6 sks ti PN 1. — 25157 slow 12 orien ey Se pee abe — who had oer ne y ia pone Kipasood—Lawer. bales: at $1.40, pu ked and polished, sell to the trade a se incinnatl. wes Color at Saige, 1 No 1 N e er. $ cate at $1.01, 80 sks ¢ grade and Sige for second grade. Loutsvili Ethie side— yo stor Beans—Very quiet. Prime nominal at . e, 22 K $1.50: inferior iess. : Commercial Notes. ee n ö 5 de at o'clock. Lose! : Rye A car +k 1 » Sa ise * 7 2 nba end Game. : ee” 3 2S — * p> * — An 2 2 2 Sek thin i car No, 4 on treck an 4 el wad Bg Bh Bh 17 Ban Francisco—The @fst car of new California ‘ 5 patsy ones ‘ ua Mo. lst m 7s chickens. Spring chickens coming in more freely 23 tor — ay 8 * g 4 Memphis 4 5. 12 m “ Flour and Feed. 5 god chet ree meet with ready sale at $3. ountry longs were se 2 . — uly ooru inis . : 1. 5. . EX, Ge. St. L., IL. M. ist7s reer ‘wheat Jul — o — | cuange. Dow -er 2 . 22 7 oo Sobcox ovo: corddico en , = per wer, but 24 sized sell . morning on the change to fn our-—The feeling is very strong for the top 755 50 ; fro erd ,000 b grades, as d 5 5 — holders firm vi n yy were mad per iret ow Mes Ole 1 T d * * * * 3 We 2 — bean N tor large. Turkeys and ducks May is the R month of the wheat A Algeria, | Quincy. a $3.70@ 5 per bbi, 300 bbis on p. t. 6 — dul Central Asia, Japan, Chi —— 1 a InCY> ..++ : jens.. eee) „„ „„ ee Florid da. xtra ‘any. CO rag? Cavers *s"" Foosters „ „ 2% Trrrultttttt — enen os eee 000000000006 00500 =e De 8 A e8—Received 29 bb shipped 86 bbis. The - Fall. 2 Below sero of gauge. Absence of sign in New YORK, May 28, 11 0. . dodge Sterner ppl a —. a a8 aS. 7 ‘bb. i doing. Sound fruit | change column indicates rise in - opened ithe pew week this and’ ae with a rathe These prices are for lots at depot or on ——— 0 g 1 Headed-out wheat from 8t, Clair County, II., was . HamM™Mon, arge volume’ of business and a — ons w 2 tor shipment higher, according to grade an — ghows on hg ms y Nowdags This is mo A early Observer Weather Bureau. wore 22 “ ont — oor, th Pa bad t nig: recedes 55 » Ses — the first sales. notw hye 2 ery slow at $4.60@4.70 J. bbl. n During the first week ia May the ah Aen River Telegrams. 38 17 Cornm yet higher oe — bo nay negate gs. 65 apsorbed te ten cargoes wheat off coast 7 * r 8 — *. e @ Ubi; pearl meal, Frits ana nes 560, 000 for the Nagkien: 8 ore, Ind., May 28.— River 28.3, rising. x svemens das end Corn to-Day. ran—High Not much demand, 2 little to cks...... 8 * —— State Grain 3 says 88 ö — * 1 — en n the average sown to spring wheat in North Dakota is A Arrived: » May 38 — . xo N ae * * St. . N 5 „„ „„ „%%% „„ „„ RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. ~ dy = 603. 300 sks * 4 boat & . Teal o 0 * 2 only 40 and in Nortn Minnesota only 30 per cent. South, Me odeeo6e vibes ky, ay 23.— ver 9 x 4 lel oe — 5 N This morning's weather map was the best and pre- Lovis 12.2 . I Ce Corn. ; Wheat. | Corn, Hay. e Ts eeee eee eRe ere ree sen nted — pearance of settled. — — — 7 — — Gear 1% nt 5 Arc Kenrick an i has so Receipts, 276 tons shipments, 63 tons. Quiet and Li weather than the trade has seen for many a day Alena ed N = pa hago much e has an pt id pm „ per do 45@ past. MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 28.< ere $2.9. rising. No rily cloud VRRPOOL, afternoon 29, at St. ; a shade easier. Holders of choice and fancy are firm, : eals—Receipts large, while the market t boats. Pa and coo gs concession Salse—imothyn tent elightiy weedy | [ss cuige ni e op Monday. choles wore in. fair | agtte. the stagks Of atain at Brecent in the” Caueaans Inchon, falling, Cigna 52 e e +: 2 at 81 : ’ | mount to 9,000, „ot which 3,000,000 consist . eboice at Se medium, 4@4gc, heretics, rough and thin CLE 523 otroleum slow; 8. W., * 4 » | of corn. 110, 6¥ec 3474 2 7c; 86 n, 100; 63 nap : ane India shipments wheat reported as 2,200,000 53. t Lear 7 me at 1 22 find? a Tae do a a Sheep—Light othertngs ant Sale Gomend es Opts 12 week, ag against 720,009 bu the week before, and | Ciro, m., M 23.—arriy od: City ot New Or- 118,261 * 811. Spring Le ambs—The aoftterings were larger, 620,006 bu for same week — Anny 4 Sines April 1 | jeans, d, Lou is, 6 D. ; Rocket, Ohio, 2 a. 2 2 * x 9 55 — cholce an and fancy in fair demand. All others dull this would bet 340,000 against 7,060,000 bn for yer, New Or 1 E. ‘Depart arted: a River’ r per Ib, the latter for choice. samme teme last year ew Orleans, 3 a, m.; Rocket, below URS Louis, 5.447 bbdis, | There Sry walt mente pean, wales £6 — The official report of the Neige, Minister of Agri- | feo} 10. rising. Faiz, cool. eurs oF bbia; Milwau- but firm, culture sore & at the coid oper has arre 7 ish Seer th 41.85 ae bois Duluth, 45 at 6 your. „ ary . Re 590 cases; ship ped, none. Lower growth o K — dut — is 1 15 — Marine, a 1.275 557 5 — 130 ra ids, 56-ibs average, af _— * ng aia and moons mpnetel. Ais sepeinen Bt waees ie New Yor«k, May 23 „ eee is de- oston, 2 162 bois and 8 5.91 16«1b eon ’ at Oc; 1 car, 10-1b and ess urgent, while holders chow. 7 planting of corn is in active operation. tained at Quaran 1 K. * F „ r on Setaes ak | © ot eee P N THR Dry c’ribe—July, 5. 907 bi ’ Ww * g on ween — . Btooks ef Grain in St. Louta NMlevators. on a ribe—July off , at 6.55¢; A 1 off stock less. las and Ft, Worth. The general rospects of 899 r r * e anne Butter and Cheese, os been FRB BS 3 * May 25 d bbing at for old and : , Saturda . N Butter—S ＋ re ample tor all descriptions 1 ,and th Indications. 4 Noi. 9. 3 1 * n 10. 2 8 82 5 — de — shock "has ‘a abo bout al n delivered. ee ae — now about all that could 4 — se enero * storm cen WE... -sree0 | 268,52 . steam, Gc this side and 6. 08e E. —— fancy u r- 10. and Wis.... 1 552 124 “wheat, 760,000 — | 38 Sars — Jos LatTLe Rock, Ark., May W. The abolition roses beeeee 1 385. 8 or 2 cream proce, 4 N and 7 , 700,000 bu of 5 4 206) i; len — Wan ae 13 | rye 1,600,000 non © Be Ws ea kr T err . o b. on cash ord 4 2 — 25 * Freer 2 ' . rev ' ‘ 1 mg a at be “Tones e + Aaa 8 — — Pek „* 0 0 nr 7 fourteen of 5 : 1 224 Wr he m rature n 84 6lac; — Boxed ee 3 „ „„ 217 a feb ot eT , a as fallen in southeast * * o bite ‘cor a: ; ders, 50 shorts dy ; one 000 tionary 0. Denen ; 0 834 ’ 5 ron. reese nook 10 n sta ‘ea ; Be erbohin of Me: 3 says: The latest reports on ed est, Bacon —Pocked vehotte crop 4 be elsewhere. 7 * 0. Wr — d domend yore fai t market | the European 18 ‘ean 1805 virm 2225 1 : Eng ance Visible Supply of Grain. pep! i 7 ot yn * Ag Ful cream weather wan eet 888 ho . i youn Amer: n statement (given in 1,000 a — Foun clear toa ide 5 0 elms, Ca mise cholo, 18@ 146; bushels) of stecks of ‘wheat and corn in store at Hams from the block, Oe; bellies, The Next Legislature Will Try to Re- move It. — * eech eb 2 e. a. 220i wool 1 „ <n 1 er 2 BP Bi on orders, 8@ 2 — i N Mss fat fari , cid 55 : prices, Mule Tot all e a . 2 | aia xm e * 11 10, age, bers Boma sone fa 1 d yearly by the f ee ne ma ——- ie * A and Spelte —ͤ ͤ— 0 1 r 42344 * 2. 2 DDD * * ——.— 1 22 ON THE STREET. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in | first hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher.) . . ; * Wr ' iw: —. a (Heavy: ane .. en i ' | 50 * red decline 8 | 1 2 5 3 5 — 8 on 7 we ep 2 r . sai tous, abe July—100 at ) : ; “ae | ' | 5 i. ff f „ — 9 * 2 1
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a ee rn aie” ein 5959 8 75 Den 2 i 1 N * n 4 ee ee : ° 4-0/2 Ay 5 n A e S ats tts 8 r i * 0 2 22 * 15 N e 9 5 0 . 7 * e r 4 7 4 2 1 4 0 2 ‘ Fh ind eS abe © K * 1 wry N 82 * * A 8 j Rae sn 5. a > j * 2 Cade a ~ a . $c ay ive sa St 252 Post-Dispatch, WES ht a * ~ 3 2 * i ee ~~ 4 a 3 l n e 3, 2 — 9 * 18 et 5 „ . * * 2 * * *. i> >, * 52 * 1 , | ad . — ad Ju 5 ie se Sy) Sen ae ce Pee gd n . n ae 1 8 . * 7 PATENT ELASTIC HEEL Relleves Muscular Strain, makes Walking 311 NORTH BROADWAY. etvew This represents a bealthy Just life Throughout — — oneal Attacks, Sick- 40 in each Guaranteed to cure Bilious Headache and Constipation. bottle. Price Be. For sale by Panel picture 7. 17, 70 and sample dose, 4c. 4éires Surra's BILE BEANS Smaii, 255 Guezrwice Sr., New Yorx. —— events all over the country. They will be placed on sale at the various railroad offices, which will enable one to secure trans- portation anda reserved seat ticket to wit- ness the contests. Renaud says he under- stands the club intends to charge $5 to wit- ness the first encounter, $7.50 for the second and $10 for the third, making a total of $22.50 for the sertes. The hotels are also getting ready for the crowds. The St. Charles Hotel, Renaud says, did more business dur- ing the Sullivan-Kilrain contest than it did Mardi Gras week. Sullivan has the call in New Orleans at present, but Corbett will have a strong following at the ringside, at least so Renaud seems to think, ORME WILL NOT START. LONDON, May 23.—A considerable sensation was caused in both sporting circles and among the general public this merning by the statement that Orme, the race horse of the Duke of Westminster, said to have been poisoned, had been struck from the list of the Derby. The Duke had stated that Orme would stand in the Derby itt he had to go on three legs, and the withdrawal of the horse so close to the great. race is regarded as a reluctant admission on the partof the Duke that if the horse has not been lrreparahly in- jured, his recovery is at least much slower than had been hoped. The large reward of- fered by the Duke has, it-1s stated, not brought out any confession in regard to the poisoning, although the Duke had guaranteed protection toany one bringing information on the subject. The os et ge logy Orme has iven rise to rumors that other race horses ad been poisoned at Ringscleave. These rumors, however, are shown to have had no foundation. ATHLETICS. Geo. 8. Rhodes, the moving spirit of the old M. A. A. C., was seen in regard tothe meeting called to reorganize the elud and said: ‘‘l hear there is a movement on foot torevivethe old organization, but Idon’t see What can be accomplished. It is a move in the wrong direction backward. There is something attractive about the old name, and it certainly did a great deal of good for the “+ tah considering the Means at its com- mand. It made a splendid record and paved the way for a larger organization. Tris mat- ter of suitable athletic grounds has been the aeons roblem for ma the elud if thi we Bo appro ase caw ae more sugested, Shere’ te N about the high rate of dves in 0 Greatest Comfort Ever Invented! GLOBE" Easy and can be Adjusted to any Shoe. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. THE J. & D. SusPENSORY S the only correctly made suspen. 11 fits. Isp r to the dress of every gentleman ; rn for tness of dress and comfort; in walking and stan tion in riding and bicyc worn it preserves the v energy: In health or disease, wear uo other LINEN, $1.00. SILK, $1.50. — MANUPACTURED AND en gude 8 Dolph Parmaceutical &. rn ano MARKET STREETS, ST. LOUIS, d or. by mail on receipt of price in stamps. A THOUSAND FINE SUITS This week in Stylish Sacks and Cutaway Frocks, embracing over 50 styles of the handsomest p Louis, and ran offered at 8 ever brought to St. in value from $18 to $25, ale for $15. It. will give your eyes pleasure to see the elegance ‘and finish of these superb suits, in fact you can’t afford to miss it. f. W. HUMPHREY & 00. Broadway, Cor. Pine. Lee Our Grand Window Display. No Broadway Rents! No Broadway Prices! A Few Days Longer, See for Yourself, $20, $25 and $30 Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits, Prince Alberts, Cutaways and Sacks $0.85 and $13.65. Just such goods as our competitors are advertising from $15 Boys’ Suits as low as $1, to the finest Baltimote Tailor Made at $15. Men's Pants, from a good-wearing Pants at 75 cents to the finest Baltimore Tailor-Made at $7. 30. Boys’ Pants, from 25 cents to the finest Baltimore Tailor-Made at $5. Men's $3.50 Calf Shoes, $2.50; Ladies’ $3 Dongola Button Shoes, 82. Hats—Sold elsewhere for $1.90, at $1.50; $3 Derbys at $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,75¢ FREE-Base Ball Outfits or Patent Rattlers. some time and toa certain extent I have been actuated by a spirit of patriotism. St, Louts is woefully behind in the matter of athletic grounds, and I believe the only way of accomplishing our object is by combina- tion wherever practicabie.’’ „But what will the W. A. A. A. men who have been expelled by the A. A. U. do? The will be closed out from the Pastimes games.’’ Ihe Pastimes are not disposed to deal se- verely with these men, but on the other hand are strongly in favor of harmonizing all past differences and burying the hatchet, so that no reputable athlete need have any fears. THE WHEEL. The great relay bicycle ride was finished yesterday. The message was carried from, Chicago to New York, by a 975-mile rote, in d. 18h. 5m. This is just thirteen hours and fifty minutes behind schedule time, but the riders labored under terrible disadvantages, most of the route being gone over in rain- storms, which made theroad deep in mud. Gen. Miles of the United States Army, who was deeply interested in the outcome of the scheme, is gréatly pleased with the result. The average, which was made over ten miles an hour,“ he said ld beaten by Infantry in simi travel for cavalry would Ue prac possible. . IT MAY BE TRUE. SEA Isie Orrr, N. J., May 23.—A novel fight took place in Bridgeton, N. J., on Tuesday. George Kinkle is the owner of a coach dog and a game cock. The rooster and the dog are enemies and on Tuesday they decided to end the matter by a fight. The dog fougnt savagely for half an hour and at every on- slaught was bravely met the game cock, which buried its spurs in the breast and while the game cock strutted about the yard, crowing lustily over its victory. It lost of its plumes and received several severe bites, but it is now literally cock of the PUGILISTIC POINTERS. At Muncié, Ind., veste Jack C N defeat Jack Ri championship of loand Indiana, after a bard-fought, eight-round battie, Mud Fever in Horses. * Fort Dongs, Io., May 23.—A strange dis- Mud-girt regions of Pocahontas and surround- ing counties. Mud fever’’ it 16 ees its effect is to stiffen the horses’ meng — 3, 705, 707, FRANKLIN AV. THE LARGEST SHOE AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN ST. LOUIS. Open evenings until 9; Saturdays untilllp.m. Telephone 2840. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. | here about five weeks ago |. Southwest the animal finally becomes una Many horses have died from the — — ̃ „ — * 7 N 2 yy * ö 5 ° „ 709, 7, 713 THE WORST IN FIFTY YEARS. Gloomy Outlook for Missouri’s Fruit, : Grain and Vegetable Crops. The Missouri State Weather Service sum- marizes the crop conditions of the State as follows: Corn is about one-third planted, and most of that is rotting; lowland wheat, oats and meadows are either under or soaked with water, and little ono return is expected therefrom; pastures are becoming soft, and stock is beginning to suffer; fruit is sure to suffer from ‘‘stem-drop’’ on account of con- tinued cold, wet weather, and much of the crop was severely injured by high wind on the 18th ; some potatoes, beans and other garden truck are up, but most of the plant is rotting; heavy damage to and loss of crops, stock, fencing and butidings, by floods, has been general throughout the State, and such a * gloomy outlook has not prevailed in past fifty years. Broadway Prices Downed. Baltimore tallor-made, $20, $25 and $30 Prince Alberts, cutaways and sacks, $9.85 and $13.65—a few days longer. GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin avenue, Garza at Key West. Ker West, Fla., May 23.—Catarina Garza, the Mexican outlaw, ts still in this city, al- though in most careful concealment. It 1s reached learned on the best authority that a th 1 way o Nassau, closely a tho every finitely there so far proved. futile. 28 g Steinway Pianos. | Large stock in all cases and styles. BOLLMAN Bros. Co., Western Representatives, corner Eleventh and Olive sts, , Predicts a Wheat Shortage. — ö Sr. Fat. Minn., May 23.—A. 0. Clansen, Chief Grain Inspector of Minnesota, | ease has broken out among the horses in the | . lieve that he is — ge —— 3 in the houses of pe man here, al- to 45 him tit ty ee — — — — — :e] —̃ä — to $33 GLOBE Mail orders receive prompt attention. —— —ͤñmZ— —— — from 40,000,000 to 50,000,000 of bushels from last year’s whichis conceded about 180, 00,000 bushels. 9 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 60 cents and $1 bottles by all leading druggists, An International Affair. Sa DreGo, Cal., May 28.—Constable O’Per- lander, on Friday, tried to arrest a man from Sonora, who was charged with kidyapping, but he vent over the line and was imprisoned himself. Saturday night, he induced the to remove the guard from his arm 60 that. he could write whan De Tescket Gut the 4 n 2 1 3 — e 4 n e eee eee * — * tegtivear” gh ® ; . * = i fae tare 1 P N 5 1 : N N nn „ * ws 3 7 ~ - te. > « * . * n N r oh as 8 “i 8 eng r eee uae 3 * n * * N „ oo ee a » » 8 7