St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 28, 1893

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* ae . = a oo MEI ey ¢ : : ” a. — 4 - t 5 _ P - ce ; F . - > : -_ = ¥ vi = as J SF. “ee ee ae we ° : : : a 4 ~~ “a Be are oF oe ; aes oe ks ee, GAs yr A 7 j > . oe - % 4G +: Ii : ‘id nll ; “4 . we Yan - yee pe ey ; 3 ¢ s - 4 be 7 sg 2 Vie Skt a bal te ay ope a4 ; i . - 4 wr - A» 4 a, -, ‘ £ A . % f - "es . a ~ di ‘a . . , * aS ps . y a, - of sé e 7 é q 4a ies ae 4 uaran - / ae 1) ee 7 ¥ ’ . & ‘ of a , 4 . PRICE, ) BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEE, ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28. 1893. ' a - a » ¥ ~ > - ria o herhomein ahack the next ay. THE PEOPLE IN COURT. At former callings of the case it was stated that Mary Becker, who was an inmate of Mrs. Hotson’s house at the time of Laura Fitz’s death, and an important witness, had left the city and was now in Oklahoma Territory. This led to the bellef that she had been spirited out of the city. When the witnesses forthe prosecution were called by ne ballif? to-day her name was not onthe st. ’ Ruth Hearst and Thomas Murpby falled to answerto theirnames when called and ate tachments were issued for them. Judge Greene of Jefferson County, in the Twenty-first Judicial Circuit, presided. Otfr- cuit Attorney Zachritz was assisted in the prosecution ae indifferent to the proceedings.” ‘She 6a ress, cloth : trimmed with’ velvet as to whether the talesmen had read of the casein — the papers orknew any ofthe persons in- terested. Mr. Harvey askead each ons if he knew anything about a woman named Mary Becker, ‘*who formerly lived in Ill!nois but came to this city and has since married, ’’ He said her present. name was Robin- son. None of the jurors kEnew her. Almost all of them bad read ofthe case in the newspapers, but thougbt that they could give the defendant a fair. trial. It was 2:30 o’clock before court resumed its session this afternoon, and the attorneys for the defense then proceeded to prepare their challenges to the jury. While Mary Becker’s name was not called it was understood that she was in the city — — the State would put her on a THE CASHIER PROSTRATED. Three Fhysicians Attena'i¢e the Masli- ville Broken Bank’s Executive. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 28.—Frank Por- terfleld, the cashier of the collapsed Com- mercial National Bank, is very ill at his resi- dence in this city and be had three with him last night, ad to be suffering from nervous prostration. He has assigned ali his roperty to the bank andis ruined the ailu‘e. Mr. Porterfield has been one the most popular men in Nashville. He its a high-spirited, bonorable man and bis mis- fortune creates universal regret. re are no developments inthe bank situation this morning and the flurry seems to be over, Worlda’s Fair Sunday Closing. TERRE Haute, Ind., March 28.—Rev. R. N. Hunter of the Central Presbyterian Church says it has been determined to test the legall- of the action which the World’s irectory is salad to be about to take in deciding to keep t on Sunday. Thirty editors newspapers, he says, have not only de- Clared in favor of closing the fair on the Sabbath, but have also expressed the opin- ion that Christian people should refrain from visiting ipat all if it is not closed on that « He is confident that from 1,500,000 to 2,000, people willremain away altogether the directory cpen the gates on Sundays, A Receiver’s Bluff ZANESVILLE, O., March 2.—T. G. MeDer- mott, as receiver for the Russell Bank, hag concluded a good business transaction by yt ears ago tiosed up stock $130,000 The pro worth & cents on o ge the $250, rty was not e dollar. ve bs Ye ‘g Legislation Against the Pinkertons. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., March 28.—The Senate to-day passed ©. Porter Johnson’s bill pro- hibiting the employment of non- as ia ‘ 3 : —— “Re ps + » oe oo oe Se ; Jr RS Sas a Stet oo is and seemed | 2, “ + .

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eyes : — oF. * ~ ; “A ae 5 on, *% ae ug es ) ; : : : ‘ ee hed He AS a , ¥ 2 s sta as . A 4 ; . i ee es bas iy it: ER ” u | y et & % Fie e se oe A: | eet 3 Le SET OE EIN ef PERL 8 8 EE, MR ee + a ome eR Perea. es Se ae ¥ ALT: ¥. a Bae i te eS bebe ee | 4 NY ra. rei . nfs ; ‘s *s - om sarees 7 ‘ on ey ' ~— = te . ex 1S e “4, ms rr wee e tiie . ' AS DALTONS baie bey oy BAST §% Loui. *. net Sea . ee: 5 Pe —e ott A 7 ae ‘ ee . IMinois Board of Agriculture Arranging er , Pose el ak ae ae 3: ie nae : Pees) + for a Live Stock Show. a | Am? ie A Gelegation of six members of the Illinois th W Id 9 . ee Pog appa “se In Broad Day Two Indian Desperadoes | poara of Agriculture arrived here this morn- e orid. | | — : tema ares Stegians and prominent citizens. ‘Tue ar-| In the department of flavoring DRY cOODS CO. ‘ 2 ae i ns « - . : . , My | pose of the delegation in coming here was to extracts, the Price Flavoring Ex- . . we THEY SECURE WIT i th National Stock Yards with the idea tract Co. has ‘th larg tand most ~ : 3 eee eee renee eee of arranging for @ stock showto be heldat/ completely suuesad laboento mn KI D GLOVES EF () R A “ad } | ee OUT FIRING A SHOT. the yards this fall. Lafayette hoon the world. Thousands of sles SPECIAL , . of Bloomington, John W, Judy of Springfield, Complete Stock of all EAS ER ) EEK C, Pace of Ashley. W. C. Girard of Springteld, of the true Mexican Vanilla Beang | | W {Ch > t : Demey, Boar Coffeyville, the foene of the eee composed the delegation. eg apd are consumed every year in OUR REGULAR BRANDS OF KID GLOVES, e ) . : s t : Fs ; Bold Exploit—-The Notorious Henry | pear the Natlonel Bick Yerds'oy tuosver ny Fe PRICE Both dressed and Suede, all lengths, sizes and colors. | ] nN e r af Star end His Delaware Confederates, | with heavy machinery, being transferred to the ; 7 Newoomb, Committed the Orime—How ap werk ag ve de hie wagon. “aod | ho mochinesy pf DELICIOUS S Most Attractive Line of * : fell on him, erushing him to death. @ was & mar- “ : : Star Killed Marshal Wilson. ried man end lived fp Weinman place. FI ri ” 4 yy. | NNER FAT OM avorin¢ FRENCH KID NOVELTIES, » | FFEYVILLE, n., arc -~Henry | arrest of Sullivan several months ago on the eberge 4 . J ate Starr, the haif-breed outlaw, has outdone the | of Bighwar ropuery. Dieter ee Paces ts Extracts Exclusive Colorings. 8 S > Daltons in daring. Undeterred by the fate | obtained «judgment in this court to-day against the Rit ; : , a of those bandits in thelr Coffeyville raid last $500 damanes tor the less of bis toot, which wes} of Vanilla. This immense business The only house in the city selling | " : to Seer eerinae Bode xe Ce nae | “Darscve: Soveph Kianey of tuo Bast 8 Locie| ig accounted for by the purity and FOSTER’S CELEBRATED BRANDS OF KID GLOVES. dll ONE . So ’ , 4 artm eret a pos . . . ty miles west of this place, at 2 o’clock in the superintendent of one ot late Wuerpel Switeh Co.'s excellence of their productions,a_ Every Pair Fitted to the Hand and Guaranteed, | Upwards from $2 hie: from the Caney V may’ Saab, tbe eitebing menyst aechied » hether he will aecept the otter. | determined effort to make articles Not Only a Perfect Fit, but a Perfect Glove. 48. a 6 e alle ank, an ching ef of Po ' ° n . Sand >» Jee tee bce ara, ear | Bed ott a Mant | ee BOL SSC The Shapes Are Fautins and Coleringe Rscucve ——/QDGGLal EAStél Display) Of Fine Pattern als e ee Sree renee SU Lne AeeSy ONS CR- i count. As the Oniet i tt appears likely | CIT A & . orkmanship Perfect and Material Guaranteed. : toed tered the bank at the front door. ‘They wore | S@Ourt. As the S meyd Ee cee Se ppeaee Sey ; ; : . ee né masks, and walking upto the p. Pleat goo Caliaisy "Tax. Collector of Centerville STAYED IN THE OITY. While we offer Superior Goods, as well as Superior Fitters, All This Week, | Sa bolaly ordered the men behind the railing to | fected $34,579.05 of the $53,096.29 charged on ‘bis our Prices Will Be Found as Low and in many cases fl Areal Faster Fowel Rar all a hold up their hands. cane of eratiot fever tn the femily of A. Wowell. Lower Than Inferior Grades Are Being Offered. r Vel 3 uf ~ a : 150 dozen Velvet Forget-Me-Not , long wreaths, all cole There were in the bank at that time Cashier soeteiog at 1102 St. Louls avenue, was reported to Arthur W. Look Claims His Wife Did ors, a perfect trimming for Misses’. and Children’s Hats, P. 8. Hollingsworth, Teller Harry A. Scurr, | vy W. Wa'iace, T. H.. Brown and J. N. Calvin Mr. McEnery and a customer who was have incorporated 00 tee gS of Cold Not Leave Here. transacting some business with the institu- Se eee BS. SEIN Su Sees), CAP | ; tion. “Fes pete of the late ex-Mayor *. 8. Hoke, of Z worth 65¢, at 2Dce Each. A, H urr, the teller, jumped into the which H. D. Sexton is administrator, has been de- BUT SHE WROTE HIM LOVING LET- “tb, 7 ULMEY se 4 : S A opeclal Easter Hat Bargal. arry Sc elared insolvent Vault and pulled the dour shut, but the rob- Washington Williams and family, late of Rogers, to kill Cashi P Hol- . e ( ;, TERS DATE vorth unless the door was opened. | “ihéwas Wasiett, the jockey woo was hart at the vidicare eae ah ene then came out. r. McHenry, resi- | race track yesterday, has been remove o St Rwy GoonD 4 . , on en ae ne che Valley Bank wll Cross has gone to Cairo to serve as a juror in “ 50 dozen Ladies Street and Dress Shapes, made of -“gnd when. one of the robbers | the Unites States Disiriet Court. sce ae apr oe ae Bt Basement Salesroom. fancy openwork hair braids, interwoven with satin. straws,in “ Fi = M —_ - ¢ . * % taticpens ee all the new shapes and shades, positively worth $1.50, at appeared in front of him with ey BL ae penny hey Soak eal a band Alleges His Wife Was Lead ng : en » an t outo e room to City Attorney August Barthe! has decided k p foete nanay. er eee SOSNg UD not to be a candidate for re-election. He has a Gay Life 'n St. Louis While Pretend- 7 comb, who took part in the raid George Reichert of Freeburg has moved into his His wife bade him an affectionate adieu, you want one. y . Nerve ; aot ee — peas. isa — 9 ag ot bandsoue now romaence at he) Pisce. . . he states. and told him to address his letters ie } ee remeay rsty as oux, tarr an r. an rs. Louis Lauxof St. Louls, who were . . : . SS 4 with his eoreer spond by ‘gelling liquor at che here visiting friends, returned home yesterday. to her in care of Mrs. Bell, No. 219 West For- ten guarantee to cure all nervous diseases, such as W : = Delaware Agency, for which he was arrested omer tieth street, New York City. of $5,500, all paid. iy ge tag tee Ags Geo. BIG FIRE AT MARION. Loss of Brain Power, Hlendache. W akefuiness, Lose Manheot, Fi | and takentoFort Smith. He jumped his E-ster De'icacies. This, be says, he regularly did for two Norden, Fred Ude ap —s : * Seana ‘neither eex enused by over exertion, and has been an outlaw ever since. Fifty Thousand Dollars Wiped Out by a vA use of to um or stimulants which soon I to = eeoeaet 7 and Newcomb and Pompano, shad,shadroe, lobsters, halibut, gt and as regularly ie replies Court Notes. Blaze This Morn nz. OF Be? tion and Insanity, Put convenient to carry in vest er t ii if & j v ’ — ; ev order we give a Seemt ta Mowate, 1. 'T.. md cocared about | smelts, Spanish canned herring, shrimps, | rom ee rk ns £0 Rave deen written | 4 pilin equity was filed this morning by| Marron, Mo., March 28.—At 3 o'clock this weapon axpaguun ened, sieaanniaieanel Ciroular free. Address Nerve “ . » It ie now known that) it was Starr’s fresh tomatoes and asparagus. House de- He has since discovered, he alleges, that George We Anglen and the West End Bulld- morning one entire brick block onthe east For sele iz St. Louis by W OLFF-WLLSOM DRUG CO.. 6th and Washington av. ndits who beild up and robbed a train near | livery, 10a. m. and 8 p. m. his wife did not goto New York at all, but | ing, Loanand Savinge, Association against | side of the public square was burned down | Caney a few nights after the disaster which Faust’s FULTON MARKETS that upon jieaving him she first went to the il a overtook the Dalto Min rine-ro 0 Joseph A. Duffy, Alexander Hamilton and | iniess thanan hour. The loss foots up over e Daltons at Coffeyville. R aw aE! d 3221 Ol! e t wine-room In rear of the Hotei Richelieu, roacway an mM and ose ve street. from which she subsequently emerged with a | Wm. A. Meaney, to enjoin the defendents | $50 000 with light Insurance. The Pacific kxpress Co. started Detective gentleman and beingassisted into a buggy | from foreclosing certain deeds oftrust given) 1. ons, building, $10,000; no insurance. Clay Dickey on the trail of Starr shortly after , H ton trustee, an“ aiso to divert the title to certain I. . Robertson buildings, $12,000; insur- the Caney train robbery. Dickey was ac- com pabied by Marshal Wilson. They fol. ppreen her supposed absence she was fre- ance. $6.500 lowed the ndits toward Nowata, I. T.| Mrs. Joseph Berlinger Thrown Ont vent nee > tv nonester — and aeeney had i Her sol i at of ifferent persons te knew her. a while | same -y — ——— Pp ll eraser insurance, $2,000 a ncehester repeating shotgun to be able to J he was reading her effusive letters from New ranted a temporary orcer in the e. : Aon - : S ¢ charges S'The Hafner-Latham Manufacturing Co.|,,/-Cline, dry goods, $7,000; insurance, work long Or short range as the need might Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep is- | York inthe privacy of their home, that she was enjoying herself in Harry De. Failing to find Starr they went tothe ; brought suit to-day on a mechanic’s len ee ‘ b y sueda warrant to-day against Joseph Her-| i011. wine-room or in the snug | against James Clyde and others for $235. ens Son, drugs, $4,000; insurance, Fifty Prizes ¢ © . U. ranch on California Creek, six miles linger, a saddler. employed with Meyer & | private rooms of Frank Nagles’ restaurant. W.FE Wiley, saloon, $1,500: no insurance . a . e , . . from Lenapah, and laid there Monday and Tuesday mornings, in hiding. Atlo’clock | Bannerman, charging wife abandonment. One Sunday afternoon he ciaims that she Hear the World- Renowned Sohmer John Jack | $1.500: fully i 4d Tuesday, Dec. 12, they saw Starr goingina was seen boldly riding on the Lindell Doule- ‘ ACE, Saloce, oi, 5 SEY SRoSreS a southeasterly direction. Wilson mounted the —— owes wee SAMS 1 NAt7. | vars in company with a notorious woman of | Pianos, the favorite of the Eastern musical uNerere 9 ga; talceeennae wiapmaasiaet esas NEAT SUNDAY. " only saddied horse and went after Starr, | Called at the Four Courts last / jll-repute, whose name he does not give. public, at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. J. Cc; Gabaniss, barber. $200: no insurance ‘ > leaving the manager of the ranch to saddles a/ Saturday and sald that her| Shereturned tohimaftertwo months’ ab- Sutton & Bro., restaurant, $300; no insur- a t ‘ horse for Dickey, who followed as fast as he | nuspand had taken the! nila sence, and asatthat time he knew nothing Missouri Fress Association. . by atin y : | could. Wilson ran Starr fora mile and both | ee ee ee nent. the Peon ew ey | of all this he received her asa loving husband . “oe ‘ ? dismounted, but Starr seeing Dickey coming | Attorney's office being Closed she could not | SHould, he avers. The Executive Committee of the Missourt | sory $50; fully insured. - Pe, eoenten aaa®. , ad aye he heard, She sald to-day that her On Dec. st last. —~ states that she left nie Press Association, composed of President J.| By h-roicefforton the partof the bucket , i. ed tora faht, The marshal heed one | Husband took their two children, aged a| $#a'p. ene unde the same pretense * car | C. Kerby, West Plains Journal; Vice-President Pa nos the adjoining belidings were saved. Via the WABASH, with hotel bills paid through Mr. Clif | , re was of incendiary origin. > me , : P. Kennedy of World’s Fair Hotel and Boarding Bureau, mounted forafight. ‘The marshal fired one 7 ; a) shotand then his Winchester hung and he nat Penetae Met ny Bg ll a pee oe from her directly until March 1 last, | Maj. Merwin, St. Louls Journal of Education; was powerless. Before Dickey could get 1M | nave them They have been living at 154 when he recelveda letter from her purport- Corresponding Secretary R, M, White, Mex os with his shotgun Starr had fired Mve | norcas street. The Herlinzers are only one | /28, tO have been written In New York, in |, Peete a al Secretary Walt M.\ shots into Wilson’s body. Starr fired the last | y.ar in this country. Herlinger formerly | Wuich she Informed him that she had met — Le ort con wane Rep ore MR, he three shots in his rifle at Dickey, who fired | 70") » snddiory ehop in Munich Germany. | With an accident, and that ver doctor's bill | ;unroe, J ipton “ated ant ios one wack at him twice. Then the desperado “4 Rartinmad can ” eak no English wf was $75, which she wished he would please eee ; — ‘a yas * = a Shepler snatched the dead marshal’s gun and tried to | woman who iived in rene same hous with forward. He does not state in his petition | 76con aad res a ; sat the 1 , make it work, butcould not. Both Starr’s/ por acted as an interpreter, The seinen whether be complied with the request, whe ms oe ir Fe * ey ag et Bm pe and Dickey's horses ran away during the | yrs Carrie Wichman, sald that Mrs. Herlin. | OUt.g0es on to state that during all the time | f° » Tia + Pe y caeehae “ae eae: battle, which was fought on foot, and starr ger was compelled to leave her husband of her allexed absence he has evidence, to | ¢ it ret tor “th pur ose of arrangin Caught Wiison’s horse and fled, unarmed, | some time ago on account of {il treat- | Prove that she was an inmate of houses of til | oo! toh. for ene twenty-seventh annu eve toe Bis six shooters. Dickey, who had | ment but went back to — Hive|Tepute at Clark avenue near Fifteenth | & Pereracoms (1 Ssociation, and to Name a been partially crippled by his horse, tried to | with nim on account of her children, On | Steet. and Spruce near Fourteenth street. | P80) and time for the convention to be held o hre on the man with the disabled Win- | caturgay morning last the couple haa | He.therefore praysthe Court for all proper ro an TY “ sto 4 rg wg ig = ester, pat could do nothing. He took his trouble, end Herlinger told bis wite to 0 eatin enaeeded “Ee Sante s enonet ana eer aot oe it was | ond see ifthe police would do anything for : . ‘ her. She wenttothe house of an aunt, the Probate Matters. the twenty-seventh annual convention will be held at Clinton on June 22 and 24 inclusive. only relative she bas in St. Louls, and 11 a. m., to Curistian Jost, whose wilt was admitted to After the convention adjourns an excursion 523 Chestnut street, Room 3, at a high-elass hotel in Chi- 2; * cago. Two Prizes. Trips to be made at winners’ pleasure. ¥ Three Elegant Watches! One Filled, One Solid Gold, One Silver, On exhibition inthe window of KORTKAMP JEWELRY CO., 506 Franklin. Guaranteed to be first-class goods. These Watches commented on by thousands of people who pass the window wh they are exhibited. Three prizes, An ANTIQUE OAK SIDEBOARD) One of the most attractive prizes In the next contest will be from the 414 N. Fourth st S couutt Swwuil A beautiful antique ‘ quarter-sawed oak, = relief. invitation extended by T. J. Single of the Henry County Democrat was accepted and Rourwp trip Denver ticket will be presented | returned about p P find her husband gone with the | probate to-day, leaves his entire estate tO | wi) ne :aken to Chicago. where the Missouri ETE” to cuastea durine 1008. Bur children. She then went to the | his wife fur life and to his children after her | editors will attend the Worid’s Fair ina body. ~ aac ; Four Courts. On herreturn home Saturday | geath. ‘The wife is appointed executrix. Don’t makea mistake and forget to try chat ber bust ind coiteme s et dagen wate «A Johanna Wirth by her will admitted to that her husband w om y lann oon re ¥ 2 Sone Ween ene probate to day leaves her entire estate to | Clairette Soap, the very best in the market, aap 8 “yee vapee chijdren, n= aioe ~ gar picked up the her husband, Joseph Wirth, subject to the vals at the hotels to da rom Mis- oungest c a ri, and was hold. | #er % ’ e ’ ‘ silee ce tnote are: J. H Sohaten Apna A ° it In ? —- arms when ~~ following my ancdinay $800 to the German St. The Chelsea’s Case Continued. with beveled mir- Re > J. B. ; *}husband tore the child from her and| Vincent Orphan Association; $50to the pas-| 1 100. social club, twenty-six strong, ror, brass trimmings, silver drawer plush lined. This prize is a beauty, ' Til. ; W. S&S. Steel, Centralia, Mo.; T.5. Fox, | then took his wife by the urm and f tor of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church; $50 ; 7 ~ orced | to the pastor of St. Anthony’s Church, and| marched into the Second District Police Decatur, lll., at the Barnum. J. H. Bough- | heroutof the house. Hethen, she alleged, ciaetae threw her clothes out after her. She went | $100 to the Little Sisters of the Poor. Her)! oourt this morning under the leadership of A “Buck’s” Brilliant Stove. ton, Hannibal, Mo.; T. Y. Schafer, H. W. my ; t Pa in- eraunt’s, where she is now stopping, | busband is appointed executor. ; aes sep al Hodges 14 — She said that he has removed the furniture to | _ 40 inventory of the estate of thelate Chas. | Boller Inspector Burke and Dele A “BUCK’S”? BRILLIANT Cooking Stove, No. 7—18. The high. ' i Brain \\ ellsvilie Mo.. | Where he is stoppingand said that he will | H. Bailey, Jr., was fied in the Probate Court | gate Billy O’Brien, who had . S : ‘ ; " to-day. It includes stocks of the value of/their case continued until April 7. est-price Cooking Stove manufactured by the BUCK STOVE A RANGE CO. Elaborately trimmed in nickel and porcelain. One 4 Mo, ; H, J. , not let her bave the childre ha Davia ae decee, Say 5h broken ber heart. a a . $8,600, bonds and coupons $2,082, oo oe The police officers were on wane ene. of y and goods and chattels $1,286, making a total | making a case against the men fordisturbing of the prettiest stoves manufactured. personality of $12,043.94. Therealestate is a/ the peace of the citizens in the vicinity of New York City. Kansas ity, Mo, At the Moser; ls gs " “ Cicero Smith, B.A. Bryan, Carthage, MO. ; SS CORES, ANNNS OBE Sarent Disorders jot 15x80 on Tyler street, known as 907 Tyler | their club rooms at Twenty-second and Diri- oesaa me T. B. Love, Springfield, Mo.; J. T. Dickson, | yse ** Brown's Bronchial Troches.’’ street. sion streets. Fromthe maneuvers of kurke S Hi i th N k. p ; ; oT binge -_ Edens. Clinton” Mo; ' and O’Brien it appears to be their purpose to we Ings In € 6c our riZes== ictu res== a at the Laclede. ne nme L. Campbeli, Se) er See cena aposnachshetn hetouia bose ap nen Crateful for Permanent Cure From GEO. F. HEFFERNAN’S Art Store, 1010 Olive street. The . Campbell, Quincy, Ill.; T. J. 0’ . ° . . . eebon “Chica 0, in. N. C. Brown, | A Lady Now in £t. Louis Who Possesses 1 ewe Sa ae oa **I cannot praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla prizes are: Base: esp Pictures, worth $10 (one prize), and 3 more ,1.;J. P. Johnson, Springfield, Lil. ; the Secret. corporated to-day with a capital stock o urs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil- enough. For twelve years I have been prizes of 2 handsome pictures each, worth respectively $7.50, $5 and at Huret’s. J. M. Rice, Sarcoxie, Mo.; T, J. $25.000, all paid. The stockholders are John SS. WERSSe bd troubled with Scrofula and swelling of the $2.50. In all, nine Pictures, and all nice subjects Leech, Roodhouse, Ill.; Emmet Brown, Kan-| Mme. M. Yale, the beauty and complexion , John Hill, Cb F. Mersman | drenteething reststhe child and comforts +50. ’ su . sas city, Mo, ; J. R. anaeee, one Lake, ao. , | Specialist whose advent in St. Louis created ae Proc scaniee Vipnenend : erates . the mother, 25c. pei oa cook: i : sims ea a ne a t. James. : ams. plat | great interest among the ladies, is one| The Foerste! Family Supplies Co. filed arti- any medicines. My neck F V | bl P i Biot wo. foe, Goines, ul. ;5.F Scott, Ex: of the most successful dermatologists | cles of incorporation to-day with a capital St. Louisans in New York. po reigns ids at the \ount Sinal our aluabie riZes celsior Springs, ood J. ©. McGrew, Lexing- | of the century. She hast reated and advised are a ag a i gg: Ry RH gat pe New York, March 2.—Arrivals from st, | “°8P : : at s did not give me any per- From GEO. DIEL & BRO., 625 Olive st., and 1231 Franklin av., 4 er the sonthern. N. Burries, St. Joseph, Mo., | the famuus beauties of Europe, and is the| schaefer, John M, Keifer and others.’ Louis: W. A. Frazer, J. Kaminer, E. NcGin-| manent improvement. One day I read ina consisting of Two Fine Hats (Gents’) and Two Pair Ladies’ Patent att ; ftp to P =" by Age camey and other| The Norden-Ude Livery and Undertaking | nis, W. H. Walker, Imperial; J. Kendrick, | Paper about Hood’s Sarsaparilia, and on try- Leather Hand-Turned Shoes (shoes worth $5 per pair). wo of , Make Up Your Mind to Go. ge bey on bod —- ee ae Oo. incorporated to-day with a capital stock | Grand Union; H, McKittrick, Buckingham; | !2¢@ bottle! found it was doing me good, so the winners will be allowed the pick of any hat from their large re the cultivation of beauty and now ————~ | H. Moots, F. H. Pattison, F. P. Wolf, Devon- | I took two bottles more, The stock, at Olive street store. rt oe A special excursion for North Galveston, b t look t 4 shire; A. Samish, Belvidere; M. C. 5eegash, ae a) | atthe age of 4 years looks as fresh an PRETTY FACE | Broadway Central; F. A. Smith, Glisey; A. E a Tex., will leave St. Louis, Mo., April 11, 1693. | beautiful as a girl of 18,a striking example of is the result of a | stone Rodgers re? eo a Gedney; M. rE TH ER P E se Remarkable inducements are offered. " For | tue eMcaciousness of Ler art. She has come to healthy physical | Milterberger, Murray Hil. ” 35 O RIZES of VALUE | condition. rh particulars apply to W. T. Dixon, 801 Wain- | strating to the old, middle-aged and disfigured wright Building, Agent, St. Louis, Mo. women how beeuty and grace can be culti- vated and a ag a ~ Brn gd treatment. ao ' oung girls who throug norance or negiec Threshed His Assailant. have lost their natural loveliness does she MASCOUTAH, Ill., March 28.—The efforts of | specially appealand she guarantees to make ty is but skin For bedding or clothing, and especially for The foll de was given last Sundsy yet it pov Traay blankets and flannels, use Clairette Soap. Sar sapar illa ARNE Ie oe ; pecds om @ clear complexion, free Troops For New Mexico. from wrinkles and Lieut, Charles Dodge, Jr., of the 24th In- Each dash represents a word. Aquestion asked by Jesus in the Gospel of St. Matt : beautiful as herself. the temperance people to close the saloons one “yale is at praesent located at 409 North hollow eheeks. rfield has caused a bitter Hs fantry arrived in St. Louis with a detach- 3 ee \ on seman 5 at me ee Rear eae, | aeetoane* ween ane wnew Seeks peivate Fe MB aged ers ment of troops last evening, which he ises- | *Welling has entirely disappeared, and I am What chapter and verse is this? The 100 prises last Sunday will be (7, * ? ae tae wreenbe against the saloons. The beau A healthy | cortingto Fort Wingate N.M. Asregards | %S healthy as anyone in thecity. Anyone given to the first 100 correct answers 1 aR aS . ‘ Wwillo is © ; , . his Movements wh rrives at Fort Win- | who should see my picture ten years ago and Ds y se, : md eens | cece we my peoree a or noite a pgs ay <s Stater Veiilicin crs a < = ae eo to state, merely rome e now would notice marked improyement.’’ tem penteg yey e wate Soares eee Me pete oe an J x 3 c n Sunday. The minister ty Ke Pore <a , ‘ , : 1@ had Deen ordered to procee e | page section. 4 ae “ oe Erovedto be. somethin. of @ pugilist. ahd | Sardis, Ky., Jobo T. Long, Lane, Kan., ac- Pierce's magi Mexico with his detachment, He leaves ot. ry FARRENKOPF, 9 Willet st., New York of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Youcan send in as many answersas fi | | ° gave his assailant a thrashing. companied by Attorney A. M. J. Cochran of hee oe iption. Louls to-night. | “cons” Bhig ~ . ou have coupons. rg person putting a wan: ad in the - x: 4 = Maysvi¥e, Ky., and ‘Attorney John Sheridan for woman's ail- Fr-e—Watches and Clocks storing tite peristaltic action of the alimen. ispatch is furnished with a special coupon, authorizing the ey of Paola, Kan., arrived in st. Louis this ® 6 Sie pe tl alim By A Sick Head, morning to compromise a damage suit with teand weak- | with $10 suits and above, Remember, we pont A Ee: aii itll ad holder to enter oe contest. fo ana mg may alse sone ther a A faint feeling, @ bad-taste in the mouth, | By the: wrecking fof a trelgut train os tee A woman who neglects to take proper ex- | 5@V° you §2.50 to $5 oh every suit or no sale, BICYCLES! BICYSLES! BICYCLES! Sunday wa a | iss oe Weegee tee SP Jack ot appetite, despondency, irritabil- | Missouri Pacific at Greate, Kan., in Novem. cularly prone to excessive con- GLOBE, 701-708 Franklin avenue. co 7 List of winners published every Wednesday. Write ‘Sunday ntest’’ ity, all arise from a disordered stomach, | Der ‘ast, a man named obert sare ae re: | Sem a _— ror or iin’ eendeiliniaas tea ee eee eee Se) ee a A little Carlsbad Sprudel Salt will cor-| Payesn had her'ari broken. The other que is the time we advise the “ tion.” Indorsed by Rolin ~~ RALEIO Pet od a ae rect these troubles and prevent them in / tlemen who are with Mr. Payton in the cit In all derangements and of = ROLLA, Mo., March 28.-¢At a meeting of Pg first fifty correct ody . | citizens of Rolla, yesterday afternoon, reso- | And « full line of Mise t 9 the future. Be sure and secure only the| were passengers on the . It is claime organs which a by the attorneys that the case will be com- : , +e ~ genuine. LHisner and Mendelson Oo., Sole promised, although they-will not be adie to | : tations, ind ing. a pp ey | | mest ladies’ whee! extant is tne PRIS- Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin st., New| secure an audience with the Missouri Pacific the State : a ot eee i Se eer oe ee a ee ‘York. attorneys until this afternoon. | mously passed = & INIT: ss a Eo gb Oe vat. ‘* , . | cir set . et Rey ee ‘eed ee . $0.5 y wht . | 5 ee e, , } | aa eee AP ie Ss ‘ . , ’ : , A ie Re “ ; Ley ~ c+ } ae Fy ee Se ae ape x re pe << m y Ps Hite = es ain ch S oe Mane ae on” Mit sh as S * , ¥ i; Pint a4 a say Wy Ne ia SF

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' . a i. " ~~ : a tie ot ) Sl a 5 tly hw See we 3 L Re OE Niages ty ae Ds OF ane. Vet) oor 45 “ . .) the i - as" ‘Out + Set - , _ Cc a J ” . KS. Pa at ‘ L yey peers & bed ’ 4 ~ be heal * . vw -_ — —$— HE THINKS OF THE OBJECTIONS TO THE LIBERAL BILL. — Ber in Irish Eecur:ties end Ite Cause _. The Pops Announces His Intention Res of Supporting ana Continuing Mgr. __, Satolli in America—Revolutioniste in ee, Hayti Encourared. e., _ Lowpoy, March 2.—Mr. Gladstone was _ Wisited to-day by delegations from the Rel- e's fast Chamber of Commerce, the Belfast _ Harbor Commissioners and the Ulster Linen _. Merchants’ Association, who addressed the _ Premier in deprecation of the proposition to _ @stabdlisha separate Legisinture in Ireland and represent that Irish interests would be greatiy injured thereby and that relig- fous and racial differences woulda make successful home rule impossible. Mr. Gladstone, itn reply, discounted the im- portance of the fallin Irish securities, which, he said, doubtless arose from the fact that the majority of the property-owning classes ™ ireland were opposed to home rule. Mr. Gladstone disputed the allegation that historical jealousy existed be- tween the members of different _Feligious factions in Ireland, and he denied that racial divisions would prevent unity “Under one local government. Mr. Giadstone referred to the Dominion of Canada for an instance of the existence of racial divisions infinitely sharper than in Ireland. There, there had been similar gloomy prophesies when a united autonomous system of government was proposed; but Canada, nevertheless, was contented and Prosperous. As to the charge that capital Would be driven from Ireland by home rule, Mr. Gladstone said that, so far from there . a@ chronic want of money in Ireland ‘when home rule would be established, there would, he believed, be a plethora of money the expenses of the Government were BOW Mormously extravagant. BALFOUR’S ARRAIGNMENT. FIFTH MOTION TO CENSURE THE GOVERNMENT noe IN EIGHT WEEKS FAILS. Lorpor, March 28.—Irish affairs again oc- Cupied the exclusive attention of the House of penene when Mr. Baliour, leader of the ; Maw wre ts,made a stirring arraignment of the " @pinisterial programme and ended by mak- ‘Ing @ motion that the Irish Executive be cen- sured for condoning’ serious offenses, for shielding law-breakers and (for refusing police protection to those to whom itwasdue. ihe vigor of his attack upon the Gorernment and his arraignment of facts was received with creat enthusiasm and evoked much applause from the oppo- sition benches. Heaccused the Government with coquetting with amnesty and through the Evicted Tennants’ Commisson with en- couraging tenants to disown their obliga- tions and totreat landlords as malefactors are treated. In some districts he claimed thatit wasimpossibleto securea conviction in cases of agrarian outrages, no matter how clear the evidence, andcomparedthe pres- entstate of these districts to an absolute reign of terror. Mr. Morley, Chief Sectetary for Ireland, answered Mr. Balfour. He directed attention to the fact that the motion made was the fifth vote of censure moved within the past eight weeks. He classified Mr. Balfour’s argu- ments as trivial, and stated that th merely amounted to a charge t the administration had tried to govern Irédiand insympathy withthe Irish people. I introduced statisticsto show a decrease crime, but admitted thatthere had been ree cases of boycotting under the present /ministry totwo underthe last administra- , tion, . Mr. Gladstone said that the present Gov- ernment had as greatan interestin uphoid- ing thelaw asanyof its predecessors, but that they held different views as tothe best method of accomplishing It. ’ Lord Randolph Churchill thought that one concession to the Irish people was invariably followed by ademand for another. He dep- _recated the factthat forty Irish votes were all that the Government had to depend upon for its stability and existence. A division was taken on Mr. Balfour’s mo- tion and resuited in a majority of forty-seven for the Government, the vote standing 319 to 972. 4 oe OF ADVANTAGE TO THE UNITED STATES. OTTawa, Ontario, March 28.—There is a pew phase of the treaty with France which Is of importance to the United States. The Minister of Finance announced in the House yesterday that in reducing the Canadian du- ties by throwing offthe 80 percent ad valo- - yem on non-sparkling wines, Canada would mot discriminate in favor of French wines, Dut would simply lowerthe customs duties ly. This will admit United States wines and certain fruits and nuts at greatly uced duties. ‘he critics of the treaty in Parliament will attack the Government because the United _ States receives large advantages without giv- (mganyreturn. The Government, which at first refused to ask the Housetoratify the treaty, will, it is said, ask iton W ednesday to do 60, because the refusal Is prejudicing the Canadian case in the Behring sea arbitra- THE PAPAL POLICY IN AMERICA. . E, March 28.—Pope Leo to-day gave an . gudience to Mgr. Chapelle, coadjutor bishop ' ofSanta Fe, N. M., who arrived in Rome about a month ago, having come to Europe with the object, so he stated, of obtaining recruits for the Santa Fe missions. Forthis | purpose Mgr. Chapelle visited various semin- aries in France, and afterward attended the al jubilee. Mgr. Chapelle, who acted as tary of the meeting of archbishops in New York, has disclaimed having come to Rome with any mission from the Board of Metropolitans. He has also expressed him- gelfas rejoicing at the appoint ment of Mer. ‘Batolli to his present post. At the audience granted to Mgr. Chapelle i on hed Leo emphasized the importance of the University of Washington and ex- mh a hope that all the bishops would gontribute harmoniously to assure its suc- ' cess. The Pope said he wished the Uni- versity to remain under the direction of the pate. Ilis Holiness added that he would constantly support his protege and pupil, Mer. Satolli,whose mission was neces- : to restore union and concord in the urch in America. j}Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Secretary of mate, stated to Mgr. Chapelle that the tican would continue resolutely the policy 1 in the United States. 4 ES _ , | nd * > * ‘ “9 a. '- hg 1 \ID FOR HAYTIAN REVOLUTIONISTS. Ryxesron, Jamaica, March 28.—Encourag- news has been received by the Haytian here who are planning the overthrow nt Hippolyte. Itcame from Santo ingo. The report says that President of Santo Domingo received with the envoys sent to him by the exiles. result of the interview aid from San Ingo, it is declared, has been assured. : news of an encouraging nature has m received here. Sympathizers of the jonary movement now residing In the . States have sent assurances of sub- ‘a a tial Ly which, it is expected, will soon THE HONDURAN SITUATION. BAsBARA, Honduras, March 2.— of the republic come reports Business is unsettied, revolutionary movement under | me Me rt wt} AS ae: “Song, Ha ES | A . . AY. 15 CR 7 g-)° * Te - g a ‘ : eg 5 ; “6 " Aa ale , 4 .% s, > * “y ° ™ « - 4 r . The latest ‘*Fodora,’’ regular $2.50 hats at $1.50. $3 Derbys, new spring styles, $2; the finest made $2.50 and $3. latest silk hats $3. Newest designs in boys’ hats and caps, 25c to $1.25. GLOBE, 701-713 Franklin avenue. The Wendling Lecture. George R. Wendling delivered a lecture a Entertainment Hall last night on ‘*The Man of Galilee.’’ He gave his views of Christ’s character as @ man, not touchingon the supernatural. An original and interesting analysis of his mind was given, the lecturer drawina the deduction that Christ, consid- ered simply as a man,was the most profound and intellectual thinker that the wurld had ever seen. Alarge audience listened tothe ecture, Was Not a Murder. Coroner Fran« yesterday conducted an inquest over the remains of Jacob Goodfiesh, who died atthe City Hospital Saturday from the effects ofa gunshot wound received at the 1114 Cass avenue last tag A The testimony revealed that Walker was ioading a new re- volver and that it was accidentally dis- charged. The verdict was that death was accidental, and Walker was released. Welsor’s Execution Postp-ned. Charles Noland, attorney for Sam Welsor, the condemned murderer, who was to have been hanged next Friday, on the ground that a Federal question was involved, yesterday xzOt the State Supreme Court to transfer the case from Division No. 2 to the court in banc. The entire case will be retried at the May term, so that Welsor gets a respite until then, hands of Robert J, “alker in the saloonat |} P —— Te IN THE CAPITOL GROUNDE Ex-President Folk and Wife Will Be Re- buried by Tennessee. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 28.—The Legis- lature this morning passed a joint resolution to allow the interment of the remains of ex- President James K. Polk and Mrs. Polk in the State Capitol grounds. The remains are now vnc at here the ex-rres- ident itved, ph pedo ‘was the home of his widow for many years. decree of court and It is now to be sold b will pass into the ands of strangers. The resolution passed this morning was in response to a memorial from Polk’s heirs stating that the remains would be removed to Mt. Olivet Cemetery near this city unless it was desired that they should be placed in the Capitol grounds. Fcroed Ehirt Sale at the Globe. 100 dozen laundered white shirts 85c, 17% dozen, regular $1.25 laundered negligee shirts at 75c. GLOBE, 701-713 Frankin av. THE COAL COMBINE FIGAT. A Minnesota Statisiician Arrested on a Charge of Ferjury. ST. Pavunt, Minn., March 28.—J.J. Rhodes, manager of the Minnesota Bureau of Coal Statistics, has been arrested onacharge of committing perjury in giving testimony be- fore the Legislative Committee Investigating the Coal Companies’ Committee. When bir, Rhodes testified befure the committee he swore that there was no. combDineof coal dealers in Minnesota, that he merely watcheGa the New York and Philadelphia markets for dealers, for which service he was paid a small salary. A member of the legislative committee raided sir. Rhodes’ office and there found letters and books which show conclusively thata combine existed, under the laws of the State a criminal conspiracy. Mir. Rhodes was placed under arrest by Sherif Chapel and taken tothe City Hall, where he gave ballin the sum of $5,000. Mr. Rhodes will be held for the Grand-jury. For the kitchen or parlor, for laundry or bath, Fairbanks Clairette Soap Is the best. Medical Graduat:s. Last night the fifty-second commencement of the Missour!l Medical Coliege took place at the Germania Theater. The degrees were conferred by Dr. P. G. Robinson, Dean of the Faculty. The valedictory address was deliv- ered by Francis K. Rohan. The graduating class numbered fifty-five. Degress werecon- ferred upon the following persons. Lomax 8. Anderson, Mississippi; George Dosson Andrews, Missouri; Van H. Bond, Missouri; Fred &. Brown, Illinois; John L. Moore, lllinois; Robert W. Byrns, Missouri; Henry N. Chapman, Missourl; George A. Clotfelter, Lllinois; Andrew Darling, Mis- sourl; John N. English, lllinois; William D, Fulkerson, Missouri; Earl R. Gordon, Jr., lllinois; Henry L. Goodman, Missouri; Ned R, Rhodes, Missourt; Willlam L. Grimes, Illi. nois; Jeseph R. Hampton, Missourl; Thomas Guy Hetnerlin, Missouri; Charles A. Jenkins, Missourt; Willlam GG, Maness, Missouri; Joseph J. Meredith, Missouri; Joseph G. Beaty, Missouri; Clinton PP. Meriwether, Arkansas; Henry J. Mueller; John W. New. ton, }:issouri; Nicholas B. Paulter, Illinois; Geo. Ben Perkins, Missouri; Louls T. Pim, Jr., Missour!; Harry C. Philip, lillnots; Chas, Everett Rtseling, Illinois; Chirles H,. Robertson, Orezon; Robert Waiker Hale, Missourt; Walter Hardy, Indian Territory; Maximilian R. Horwitz, Missouri; Hel- muth M. Kinner, Missourl; Wm. H. Lang- ston, Missouri, John J. Lance,Ilinols; Harry O. Lyford, Indian Territory; Francis E. Roban, Missouri; James G. Sandidge, Jr., Kausas; E. W. H. Shelburne, Texas; R. Clarence Stephens, Iowa; Samuel W.Toomer, Missourl!; Euward Julius Viedt, Missoari; Ephraim A. Knoale, Illinois; Join Lee Lantz, Missourl; Carroll Joseph Lindsey, Missouri; Thomas J. Russell, Missourl; August C, Sap- per, Missour!; Albert Hall seeley, aAlissouri; Shomas 8S. Snyder, lowa; Arthur R. Stover, Arkansas;Frank 8S. Vernon, Missouri; Geo. L. Willfamson, \ issourl, Ad kundem degree—vUr. Giles Lucas, Arkan- Sas. Honorary degree—Dr. Andrew R. Barbee, St. Louls. Curtiman prizes in chemistry—Senior class, H. L. Goodinan, Ph. G., St. Louts, 98; inter- medlate class, L. H. Behrens, Lou's, 93; Junior class, G. H. Chas. G., St. Louls, 100, —s Cur Muddy Water. The condition of the water at present is horrible. No one who hasthe slightest re- gard for health will drink it without filter- ing. If you Want the best and cheapest filter made goto the Simmons Hardware Co. The Neconevy Not Keturnod. Referring to the letter published in the POST-DISPATCH Of the 17th inst. from Supt. Gallagher to Cook Greaves at the Poor- house, refusing to accept as a present a silver service purchased with money col. lected from the employes of the institution, one of the latter writes: In his letter Gallagher orders Greaves to give back the money collected for his silver service. I was obliged to contribute to that collection and I have not received an\thing back. Neither hes any other employe. Where is our money now? Some say Greaves has it and some say Gailagher has it. Gallagher will not accept a silver service, but he willaccept the monmey. This letter charges directly that the poorly paid employes of the Poor-house have not yet received their money back, notwithstand- ing the published orders of supt. Gallagher. Don’T pay fancy prices for inferlor brands. Buy Fairbank’s Clairette Laundry Sosp. — Caused b7 a L'ghted Candle. A fire at 9:10 o’clock this morning in the second story of 2612 North Twenty-first street, occupied by Barbara Bledger, a widow, 70 years old, did $300 daniage to the bullding and $200 to furniture, Tbe tire was caused by Mrs. Bledger taking a lighted candle to a closet and some paper in the closet catching fire. Mrs. Bledger had her hands and face scorched but she was not badly injured. You are behind the times if you don’t use Clairette Soap. It is the newest and Dest. Japaness Rainbow Party. The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of Central Presbyterian Church, northeast corner of Garrison and Lucas ave- nues, will give a Japanese raiabow party in the pariors of the church this evening. To Found a Church. Rev. Q. H. Shinn of Galesburg, Ill, General Missionary of the Universalist Church, is in the city for the purpose of founding a church among the believers in his creedin the city. He destres all who wish to aid him inthe work to address him at the general Postoffice delivery. Yesterday Mr. Shinn. conducted services at the rooms of the Office Men’s Club, on Olive street. DONT, DELAY. eMP'S " ete ‘2 5 | i ae ord i i ta, Whcopiag Oca. tisand certain eure for Consumption in . ae ae ea » Sy 3 ut, eo ~*~ eu x I . “STRONG WORDS. Her Testimony ‘and. Evidence Clear and Strong. Ringing Words of Hope and Cheer Which Will Comfort Many Hearts, The Great Information and Good Advice a Talented Woman Can Give. One of the most skillful nurses in this country is Mrs, Elizabeth D. Berrry of Hampton, N. H. She is a lady of the widest experience among diseases of all kinds, and has cheered many a sick room by her hopeful and encouraging words, She bas sent a communication to this paper which will be read with great interest by all. ‘*Through trouble and overwerk,’’ she writes, **Igrew fearfully nervous, weak. dizzy, faint and exhausted from nervous prostration until I became entirely helpless. Thanks to lyr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy,Jam now so well and strong thatevery one who sees meis gery much surprised. I would like toteli the whole: world of women what Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy has done for me, and to recommend all women to use this wonderful medicine. **lam a nurse, and when nursing my sister I gave herthis wonderful medicine. never felt better than since using it. toa lady suffering from great nervous prostration, who could nor get help from three physicians, Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Berry. would take it there would not beso many die when they cametothe change that takes place. I hear this wonderful medicine named and blessed every- where, and I am glad to add my testimeny to its great value,and truly call it a savior of us women.’’ We would say that Mrs. Berryl’s advice as a nurse is indorsed by physicians generally. Dr. Greene’s Nervura biood and nerve remedy is indeed a won- derfal discovery and of incalculable and inestimable value tothe sick everywhere. It has been proved over and over again, in thousands upon thousands of cases, thatitdoescure, that it makes the sick well. Especially should it be used at this season ef the year, for everybody feeis the weaknoss and lack of vigor, of spring debility, and this wonderful remedy is the best spring medicine touse, for it will im- mediately invigorate the biood, strengthen the nerves and createa healthy and natural action of the liver, kidneys and bowels. Physicians know of its great value, for they have seen it perform wonders tin restoring health, and they recommend it freely to the sick because it is the discovery and prescription of the famous specialist in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th st., New York, the well- known pbysicien who gives consultation to sufferers from any disease free of charge, personally or by letter. The great remedy costs but $1 of druggists and we know it will make you well. oT Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued to- ay: venie bbeliedétnetees acne 2333 Pine st }zoha F. Mahaffy esseee.... 2000 Pine st Harriet A. Gilmore...... . Marion D. Jones Connorsvilie, Ill Cora A. JOme@S....... cee cccccessceeee-Connorsville, Li Andrew Winkler ...... ...«s.ses+-. .. ..4078. 14th et Dera Burton EE | soee--. +2407 BS. 14th bt Paul Bandelow 4135 Oregon av Linda Gruenwalder. ,...2815 Second Carendelet av e+seeeess- 8133 Laclede av 71237 Minnesota av Harry W. Carson . S08 N. 15th st Sophie M. Elselstein...........---.]008 N. 19th st Jonn W. Newton.... ....-....... Logan’s Creek, Mo Violad. O’Dell...... bsesete ccocee Logan’s Creek, Mo Charies S. Wiley..........+s...-....4019 N. 11th st Ida E. Nichols -.... 21638 Warne ay PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. BROADWAY AND Locust ST. Frederick Suss..... Clara Wolff Deaths. ALT—On Monday, March 27. at 2:30 a. m., JOHN ALT, SR.. our beloved father, aged 77 years. Funeral Wednesday, March 29, at 1.80 p. m., from residence, No, 1908 Pean street. Ré'atives and friends invited to attend. ARNOLD=MARY ARNOLD, beloved wife of W. T. Arnold, March 27, aged 36 years. Funeral from family residence, 2201 St. street, Wednesday, March 29, at 2 p. m, COLLINS—Entered into rest, EstHER COLLINS, Charlies f mother of Robert &. and Monroe R. Collins, Jr. Funeral services at late residence, No. 3528 Lin- dell avenue, on Wednesday, March 29, 1893, at 2 o’clock p.m. Friends of the family invited. Inter- ment private. , SELLERS—Tuesday, March 28, at 10 a. m., LAURA SELLERS, youngest child of Preston H. and Sadie J. Sellers, aged 1 year, 11 mouths and 13 days. Funeral from family residence, 2845 Rappsa- hannock street, Thursday, March 30, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family invited to attend. _—-— Will have a fine line of Faster Flowers. Building, Broadway and Wainut, and West oteL Temple hod A Hawalian Minister Resigns. Saw Francisco, March 2.—The Alliance, which arrived this morning, made the trip from Honolulu in eleven days. P. R. Jones, the Minister of Finance of the Provisional Government of Hawall, has resigned owing to ill health, and T. R. Porter bas been ap- pointed to succeed him. Among the Brokers. There was no trading in mining stocks, and prices were low. Elizabeth dropped to 88% bid, 4 asked. Gold King fell to SS asked. merican and Nettie was 80 bid, 87% asked. Amerite Mountain Was $5.25 bid, $8 asked. The bank clearings aggregated $2,881,948, ART SOCIETY.——The annnual the 8t. Louis Decorative Art So- (Tuesday) at 3141 Olive strees, Fr. Brady to Be Exhumed. The remains of the late Very Rev. y. P. , Vv. G., Which were interred in the lot in Oalvary Cemetery, will be ex- D Easter ning of ning clety to-d ay s ? x 6 ll e eee vw pi dey ale iat SYR ER - teghes «ft on ST 7 aa sat eeF She says she has | I gave it also | She | is now well, strong and fleshy, and says she should | have been in her grave ifit had not been for Dr. | **I have recommended it to many others with the | same wonderful success, and I would especially say | that if women between the ages of 40 and 60 years | St. Louis. The Leading Fashions at Low Prices. ie | WONDERFUL EASTER BARGAINS # In Ladies’, Misses’ and | r > Children’s Headwear. The most pronounced Parisian styles faithfully reproduced. Prices 25 to 50 per cent ; below all competitors. ‘New Spring > > 7 * ¥. ’ + o 2 ieee : nl Ame. 4 ee we Sy > oe &" ‘. . . “A+ . Beh: ul ne® Apis ily ~ Sau - AIO Hig i — This New Spring Hat, exactly as illustrated, for All-Silk Fancy Ribbons, 4 inches wide, Ladies’ Trimmed Sailors.... Child’s Trimmed Sailors fom 2&o up RIBBONS. regular soc Ribbon, for 25SEco Yd HATS. ..... SSo HATS. $2.45. Orders a Specialty. i \e, 3 x . wt on x ar x eet? aie > , . ; . 4. *s" | ‘. , . ’ ; . a a 7 i¢ Mail ae + 2 oda ‘. ‘ a4 ads a4 we 7 ’ , Northeast Cor. Broadway PATTERN HATS, From $1.95 to $18.00. § and Lucas Av. - af ¢ i, «= named fo his vanes buried in aac! LADIES’ TAN,’: i . ae: Ts aa > ADDN . "et Ww - +b > > gu, ~~ Ld . ~%, ole f* oo ae rae 6 SS ey an i ie de G * ma (AAR) > ee eo ~*~ Se i —K be ee Ee. . » ae enemies + $2.49 to $5. Bals. and Bluchers. Sod 2? jee ane sp a j - oO. RN . 7 a “n> . CA ye “a. . > i toh Pare et et: Rad a, i ys9 ate Ppt NN AT EAR COE BO AE i ee Easter F aster rootwear & YOU CAN SEE more new styles of Ladies’ Brown and Tan Blucher, Bals. and Oxfords at PARRISH’S SHOE EMPO- RIUM than any house in the West. LADIES’ TAN Bibchess $1.50 to $4. Our Men’s Depart- ment is complete, showing all the new Styles of the celebra- ted Stacy, Adams & Co.’s make, of which we are sole agents. Se - _____ 4n Army Officer’s Views. CrIcaGo, Ill., March 28.—Regarding the factional troubles in the Indian Nation, Capt. Huggins, aide to Gen, Miles, says: . **Unless American citizens are mixed up in the affair and that their rights have been in- vaded, it is improbable that the Government will take cognizance of the trouble. It has never been the policy of the Government to do so,andI think it would not interfere in any purely Indian trouble unless it seemed likely that much blood woula be spilled and that. the quarrel had gone beyond patching up. The various tribes in the Indian ‘territory are well organized, somewhat on the plan of our State Govern- ments, andthey have militia of their own and all the machinery of the law to quiet any disturbance. Asa general rule they enforce the law strictly. Tie way tn which they have administered their affairs, especially the management of the large funds which the Government pays them annually as interest on the land, shows that they are capable of self-government. There is stillsome of the old bitterness among the members of the various tribes dating back towartimes. They were about evenly di- vided then on the sides of the North and South, and the animosity engendered at that time has been kept alive to some extent along political lines. I belleve, however, that the present trouble will not get beyond the power of the chiefs to control.’’ | To Break a WilL A special jury was engaged to-day in Judge Klein’s Court in the trial ofthe case of Sam- uel Bonner against Kate Bonner, Virginia P. Bonner and Jennie E. Edwards. ‘The petl- tion alleges that samuel W. Bonner is the son of Samuel Bonner deceased, that Kate Bonner is the widow and the other defend- ants legatees under the will of the late Sam- uel Bonner. After bequeathing $$ to each of the legatees the testator leftthe balance of his estate to bis widow, Kate Bonner. The plaintiff claims thatundue influence was used in procuring the execution of the wiil. Carondelet Jottings. The Carondelet Improvement Association has re- ecived application fora site from a large glass man- ufacturing establishment wishing to locate in the South End. The concern will employ over fifty men. The local tribe of the Missouri Demoeratic Asso- ciation will hold a mass-meeting at Lafayette Hall, Broadway and Loughborough avenue, this evening. Some distinguished speakers fromthe cityare ex- pected to be present. One of the Carondelet Milling Co.’s teams came in contact with a live wire yesterday the end of which well aerens the Seplley | wire of the po St. Louis electric line. a rses were singed the point of contact. 7 Federal Court Notes. The United States Circuit Court was in ses- sion this morning. Ademurrer was filed in the case of Mary KE. Lewis J. Haltzgbaus. J Dd, Waters against York Life Insurance Co. was transferred to the equity docket. Inthe case of Leo Ras- sieur against the De La Vergne Refrigerating Co., the defendant filed a demurrer, allegin the petition was defective as the Consolidat Ice Co. had not n joined as defendant, The same demurrer was filed in all the other cases in which the defendant was interested. Forced Sale at the Globe. Fine Baltimore Tallor-made Cassimere and Worsted Suits and Spring Overcoats from $4.50 to $15, fully worth double the money. Watches and clocks free. GLoBE, 701-708 Franklin avenue, CHARGED BY A STEER.——While standing on Vandeventer avenue, yesterday, James Ambrose was attacked by a steer, knocked down and badly in- jured. His wounds were dressed at the dispen- Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report, 4825, containing each a front of — Spring Catalogue Mailed Free. TRUSTEE’S SALE VV BEREAS,“Marzaret Vanhardenberg and P, J. book 1087, in trust the f ey coven (37) and thirty- one (31) in block two (2) of Massachusetts Mutual Life lusuranece Company's subdivision in city blow — feet on the west line of Arlington avenue by a depth westwardiy of 180 feet; said lot 27 is bounded north by lot 28 south by lot 26 and west by lot 8 of said block and subdivision and east by Arlington avenue, and lot 31 is bounded north by lot 32, south by lot 30 and west by lot 12 of said block and subdivision and east will on | a and § o'clocx a the cou a D ral Crossman $ Scie Ire, that ts of the least Ss oe r nothing P “~ Ask your druggist for it. AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. A medical work that tells the describes = posnte the remedy. Seiontideally the le, artistically the a beau book ever published ng a half i ll ee eK i i i, SE LL EL EL EL YL Ey | ee i Cured or no Pay. selutely cure. EXaAmMIWATION Fags. THE O. E. MILLER CO., 6@O-610 Facin Bviteine, 616 Otive SYacea aa Sane FOR CirecUtan. DOCUTA sess zz cr sonnleed:” $1:80 per box. Ait Greagisto a * : S| we er me wh 4 am : oP oe Veale » ee " rao ~ ae tang 7. oa +, . “as eS i ee. . Gel em ts ~aS cages. ~~ ae A es mC ae ? fe 4 » . & Py > an m4 F 4 : s —, = ee ol —— L _ ; - << . a? a

Page 4

= *. Pes ; me + is vi. ae ee ‘ a ea ‘PERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid, every afternoon and Sunday morning ...... ..+a —eEo 6h Mr. BANNEREMAN appears to be too hon- estand reputable acitizen, with entirely too high a view of the duty of an official, to please all the men and things hanging to the skirts of the local Democracy. _ — * Owns story is that Mr. Cleveland is for Carter Harrison for Mayor of Chicago, and another is that he is against Harrison. It is likely that the President has not inter- fered in any way with city politics. - AFTER all, Spain has not realized much from her encouragement of Columbus. She is so poor that she could hardly spare the money to buildasingle imitation caravel for the Columbian celebration of this year. a i ee os Most of the bad appointments that will" be made under the new administration will come through the influence of Congress- men and Senatorsand the people should hold these statesmen toa strict accounta- . bility. ee _ Tue Count of Paris proclaims that he will spare no efforts to place France upon firmer foundations. What the Count is after, however, is a foundation for himself, and he hopes that his countrymen are dul! enough to build it for him. PERHAPS Statistician Brockasks for re- appointment in the Treasury because the partisan figures he prepared in the cam- paign deceived nobody. He doubtless rea- sons that evil intentions should not be held against a man, it being well known that sheol is paved with good ones. a Uncle Jerry Rusk’s admission that the Republican tariff legislation was not even in line with the pledges of the party should have been made on the stump, when he was out with the other members of the Cabinet last fall; but it seems that the people understood it just as well as if Unole Jerry had said it to them then. a> — Mr. WALBRIDGE refuses to say whether or not he is in favor of reserving to thecity the franchiee value of privileges granted to private corporations performing a public most momentous of all matters. fFor- tunately, however, he cannot deny his cut pcaeN COe YP a POR a A CORPORATION CAT’SPAW. Mr. Walbridge’s record on railway fran- chises during his term as President of the Council was given in the SUNDAY PostT- DisPpaATcoH. While he may have good rea- son to be satisfied with this record he cer- tainly has none to be proud of it. Every privilege asked for by street rail- way companies has been granted by the Municipal Assembly with no more than nominal compensation to the city. And every one of these applications Mr. Wal- bridge helped to grant. Almost enough revenue has been surrendered to corpora- tions during the past few years to pay the expenses of the city government even at the low rate of 4 or 5 per cent on gross earnings, which prevails in some Eastern cities. It may be said for Mr. Walbridge that the idea of requiring compensation for such grants was newin the West at that time, but it is not new now and he is thoroughly familiar with it. Hence his refusal to commit himself, or say whether or not, if elected Mayor, he proposes to continue bestowing gratuities outof the public wealth on private corporations may be taken as evidence of eithera weak back or a weak head, and no man so afflicted is worthy of the office to which he aspires. GRAB VS. SALE, It is significant that, although the Coun- cil can find ample time in its closing hours to pass an unrestricted conduit bill at the dictation of the Bell Telephone monopoly apd to give away franchises, and ex- tensions of franchises to rich corporations with pushing managers, it has never found time to give attention toa bill providing for the sale of a franchise to the highest bidder. The Forest Park belt railroad not only provides for a desirable improvement which will bring every part of the park within reach of the people by a cheap and rapid mode of transit, but it embodies the principle that franchises shall be sold for the benefit of the city. The city’s inter- ests are carefully guarded, because after the bill is passed the sale of the franchise must be approved. Yet with all the rush- ing through of franchise grabs this bill has been kept in its pigeon-hole. One would think that officials who vote away fortunesin franchises on the ground of public spirit would recognize the de- sirability of supporting this pretense by voting for at least one bill which is solely in the interest of the public and is without suspicion of boodle. It seems hardly more foolish to plead the fairness and generos- ity of a corporate monopoly as an excuse for yielding to its de- mands than to publicly demonstrate that the careful guarding of the rights and interests of the people against franchise- grabbers and boodlers is fatal to the suc- cess of a measure in the city legislature. If the Municipal Assembly insists upon rushing through the franchise grabs and stopping the franchise sale for the city’s benefit, there can be but one conclusion. ee ee FOR COMPTROLLER. The chief steward of the city’s estate and the chief supervisor of all her other fiscal officers and fiscal concerns, her rev- enue collections and disbursements, her assets and her debts, is the Comptroller, who has the right to sitin either house of the Municipal Assembly and debate all questions affecting matters under his su- pervision. The duties imposed on him by law call for a man well versed in the laws, in financial affairs generally, and particu- larly in the details and history of the financial affairs and laws of this munici- pality. And yet a man possessing these qualifi- cations may be asinertin the office as a bump on a log unless he is watchful, en- ergetic and firm in the performance of his duties; fearlessly intent upon doing all he can to have the laws enforced and the in- terests of the city guarded at all points. It is well that both parties have nom- inated for this office men of exceptionally good official records. Mr. Sturgeon has been in public position under the eye of the people for forty-six years continuously. Far back in the ante- bellum times he was four years in the City Council,four years in the State Senate,four years Assistant United States Treasurer under President Pierce and four years more in the same office under President Buchan- an. Thenhe was ten years President of the North Missouri Railroad, and has since been Internal Revenue C ollector for sixteen years under President Grant, Hayes and Garfield, winding up with four years as Assistant Postmaster of St. Louis under Harrison. Yet, if thereis a single stain of inefficiency or crookedness in that re- markably varied and elongated official record, we have never heard of it. If Mr. Sturgeon should now hold the office of City Comptroller for four years, he can then celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his wedding to the business of office-hold- ing, and he certainly looks young and vigorous enough to do it. Gov. Campbell, the Democratic nomi- nee, though a much younger man, has also been thoroughly tried in a number of offices, and in the office of Comp- troller especially has made an ex- ceptionally good record, handling the city’s financial affairs with fidelity and marked ability. Atthe close of his term he had to his credit a reduction of §287,482 in the amount of annual interest pay- able by the city, and could | point to 172.000 received for interest on the city’s deposits, against only $31,000 received in the four-year term of his predecessor. He also secured an amendment to the city charter which made the city’s deposits much safer. He was the author of the scheme for building the new Water-works extension without issuing bonds or increasing the taxes, and to his indefatigable efforts, both before and after he was made Comptroller, we are indebted for the biennial appropriation by the State of $75,000 to the maintenance of our Insane Asylum, which was cut down to $50,000 by the last Legislature. In choosing between these two the peo- ple will judge for themselves which one will probably render the best service. It issimply a question whether of two capable and trustworthy men the Demo- crat or the Republican will be most useful to the city during the political situation of the next four years. ———— THE DRAGON OF BIGOTRY. It is refreshing to find a public man boldly striking shoulder blows at an evil generally thought to be dangerous to touch, as Gov. Stone did in Music Hall Saturday night when he denounced the lugging into politics of religious intoler- ance. The campaign of intolerance has been thriving on political timidity. It has not had its full share of open scorn by reason of the fear of the men who come in open contact with it thata public expression of opinion on the subject will bring unpleas- antconsequences. We do not believe the movement contains great menace, because we believe that the mass of Amerieans have too much good sense, enlightenment and liberality to become involved in the dark folly of credal bigotry and strife. Movements toward religious intolerance among afreeand intelligent people may safely be left to fall by the weight of their own errorand ignorance. Toleration to- wards them is a good policy asa rule, yet there is always more or less danger to pop- ular interests in the attempt to encourage and use religious hostilities for political purposes. Aside from any element of dan- ger itis a humiliating reflection upon the American people that after more than a century of free government based upon the broadest freedom and liberty in the matter of religious belief they should judgeof a man’s fitness for office by hiscreed. It is important, therefore, that the first step towards intolerance, and especially to- wards injecting religious intolerance or religious questions of any kind into poli- tics, be firmly combated and placed in their proper light before the public mind. Every intelligent man who is entitled to the full honor of American citizenship will indorse Gov. Stone’s sentiments and approve his public expressions of them. The dragon of bigotry is easily killed in an open fight. . ne eo _ TWO SHARP HORNS. Judge Ricks let the cat out of the bag in an unguarded moment during the hearing of the Ann Arbor case yesterday. Counsel contended that employes had the right to quit work when they pleased, and that the railway company had always exercised the right to discharge men at any moment without notice. Whereupon the Judge interrupted with a contradiction saying he did not so understand the practice. He could not more clearly have exposed his bias. Itisafact which nobody ever before questioned that railroad companies ‘*let out’? men whenever they see fit re- gardless of the merits of the case, and if any hearing is granted it is as of favor, not of right. When a powerful labor organi- zation is behind the employe the com- panies are cautious about acting upon what they have called their ‘‘right to con- duct their own business in their own way’’ so faras their relations with their servants are concerned, but it has been distinctly asserted that this is a conces- sion to force, not a recognition of any legal right possessed by the men. Cornered by his own logic in the mouth of counsel, Judge Ricks is forced to ques- tion afact the admission of which would at this time produce serious consequences to the men who order him about by tele- graph and provide him palace cars and special trains. His eagerness to serve them has got him into a dilemma, either horn of which is sure to impale him. It is to be hoped that the thief who has stolen Congressman Brown’s railroad passes may be speedily discovered and punished. The wretcb ought to have been satisfied with Mr. Brown’s watch and currency. What if the conductors onthe road between Wash- ington and Indiana should not happen to re- member Mr. Brown’s good looks? Iris remarkable that the Mexicans know so little of the great Republic that they are still taking OonfeJerate money in exchange for restaurant victuals. However, there are restaurants that would not be heavily robbed by such anexchange, and Mexican restau- rants may happen to be of that sort. CHICAGO, instead of complaining of news- paper reports, should suppress the local sibyl who predicts for her this year two bloody riots, two cyclones and the cholera. Even a St. Louls commercial traveler could not well prepare more woes for herthan are embraced in this list. CARTER HARRISON claims that 7,000 Poles turned out to his meeting in Chicago the other night. With tbat many Poles it looks as if he might bring down the persimmon. From the way ex-President Harrison talks, it looksas if he still has confidence in his rabbit foot, which it was supposed he had thrown away last November. Tue knees of Mr. Harrison’s apap eal being clean, he has only to fight off the files for the next three years to be renamed for the White House. sade It isa@ great shame that the bare-headed gentlemen in the front row are being de- ceived who artificial and ee yperane with all the people there THE The Senate Will Investicate the Dakota Senator's Record. AN INQUIRY TO ASCERTAIN THE TRUTH OF EMBEZZLEMENT STORIES. Nominations Made by Mr. Gorman of Senate Officers—Consideration Post- poned—Head-Chopping in the Depart- ments — Postmasters Appointed in. Large Number. WASHINGTON, March 28.—In the Senate to- day resolutions to proceed tothe election of Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms and COhap- lain of the Senate, who are not to take office until the 80th of June next, and nominating for those offices respectively, Wm. R. Cox of North Carolina, Richard J. Bright of In- diana, and Rev. Wm. H. Milburn, were offered by Mr. Gorman (Dem.) of Maryland and were jlaid over until to-morrow. Notice was given by Mr. Hoar (Rep.) of Massachusetts that he would cal! up to-mor- row the report of the Committee on Privileges and Elections as to the three Senators appointed by Governors. Mr. Hoar also offered resolutions (which went over until to-morrow) instruct- ting the Committee on Privileges and Elec- tions to investigate the allegations of crim!- nal embezzlement made against Senator Roach of North Dakota, and to report what is the duty of the Senate in relation thereto. After a short executive session the Senate, at 12:85 o’clock, adjourned until to-morrow at noon. BELL PATENTS KNOCKED OUT. THB SUPREME COURT RENDERS A DECISION OF WIDE IMPORTANCE. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28.—The United States Supreme Court ye-terday affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of Henry Huber et al. vs. the N. O. Nelson Man- ufacturing ©Co., appealed from the Circuit Court of the Eastern District of Missouri. The opinion was delivered by Justice Blatch- ford, who in announcing it reviews the facts in the case briefly. A patent for improvement in water closets wag issued April 7, 1874, In Great Britain to the patentees, who assigned to James E. Boyle, whoin turn assigned the privileges of manufacturing in the United States to Huber. Application fora patent in the United States was made Nov. 29, 1881, and the patent was issued June 27, 1882. Prior to this the patent in Great Britain had been allowed to run out in consequence ofthe non-payment of £100 stamp duty at the expiration of the first balf ofthe term for which the patent was issued. The British patent bad expired before app!l- cation had been madein the United States. Under these acts the Circuit Court held that tne patent granted in the United States was void and this decision was sustained by the United States Supreme Court. The court decided that the foreign patent having lapsed for non-payment of taxes an American patent granted thereafter for the same invention is void. It is said at the Patent Office that this ac- tion destroys Edison's quadruple telegraph patent, and aiso his three microphone. pat- ents, leaving the Bell Telephone Co, after January next to stand wholly on the Berliner patent. ihe N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co. was represented by B. F. Rex of the firm of Rex & Moody, and &. N. Taylor. The case of the United States vs. Col. Campbell: to compel him to remove his barb- wire fence from 800 acres of public land was up yesterday orm an appeal. The case was originally instituted in the First Judicial District of Arizona, the United States alleg- ing that Col. CampbDell had inclosed 800 acres of Zpublic land without the color of a title thereto, and asking an order forits removal. The public was suc- cessfulin thecourtsand Campbell came to the Supreme Court ofthe United States. Justiee Brown delivered the opinion of the court, reversing the decision of the Supreme Court of the Territory. This was on the grounds that Campbell had a color of a title to the property under an old Mexican grant of four square leagues of land, which insome way had been changed into four leagues square;the surveg which was still before Congress for settlement constituted a color ofa title which removed the lands from the public domain of the United States. The Supreme Court decided that because John C, Johnson did not dillxently prosecute his claim toa forth interestin a mining claim in the Roaring Fork mining district of Colo. rado, located by himselfand others, that he could not establish his claim to the same, The quarter interest is estimated to be worth $1,000,000. EDISON ON THE DECISION. : New YorK, March 28.—Dispatches from Washington intimate that the decision of the Supreme Court in the Huber patent case practicaliy destroys Edison’s quadruple patent. Mr. Edison said last night that he believed the patent on the quadruplex had already expired. He said: ‘‘The man who framed the law making American patents when the prior foreign patent expires was a Himalyan jackass. I have never made any money on my patents, except in England. Itis supposed that the patent laws were made forthe benefit of inventors, but thereis not one inventor in a thousand that has any interest in the final decision of the courts. I am perfectly in- Gifferentto the decision in the incandes- centlampcase. It it werethe practice of the courts toletthe inventor have the de- lay and not the pirates, he would get some recompense for his time and labor. ‘‘Ifaninventer happens to put something onthe marxet that is of real worth and the pirate sees it, the first thing the inventor knows he has a powerful rival which threat- ens to engulf him at the start.’’ As to the Bell Telephone Co.’s patents, Richard N. Dyer, Counsel for the General Electric OCo., said: ‘*There is only one point left, and the Supr@®Me Oourt is expected to decide early next term. It is whether the prior foreign patent which lIimitsthe Unitea States patent should be prior to the date of the issue of the United States patent, or prior to the filing of the application. Should the Supreme Court decide that the foreign patent must be granted prior tothe application for the United States patent, the various Edison patents referred toin the dispatch and many other patents: will become entirely inde. ndentofthe foreign patents and will run or full terms of seventeen years. RISLEY’S LATEST DENIAL. THE KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE LOST NO MONEY THROUGH HIM. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2.—MWr. John E. Risley, the new Minister to Denmark, was last night receiving the congratulations of his friends in this city over his confirma- tion by the Senate. Inconversation with a representative of the Sun relative to the charges madein the Terre Haute EZzpress that he had obtained $1,800 from the Knights of the Golden Circle during the war for the purchase ofarmsin New York and appro- priated the money tohisown use, Mr. Ris- ley said he did not wish to dignify such an absurd report withadenial. He then went on to say that he was only 23 years old when he left Indiana and went to New York with his wife. He did not at that time know such an organization asthe Knights of the Gol- den Circle existed. ‘*You may say for me,’’ he added, with considerable feeling, ‘‘that these charges are without the slightest foundation.. was not aware that I had any enemies in Indiana, as lalways mana to get along on. ying aining $1,800 from the Golden Circle to pur- chase arms and then spending the story is an absolute fabrication. first I heard of this mornin alking a sto nate. it might be an attem to at ROACH CHARGES 2 the money, | | > dence me malicious ood. in my inte eg uce th disposition on the part of someof his fel- iow men to discredit him in the eyesof the world WHAT MUST BEB DONE BY APPLICANTS. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28,--The ap- plications for appointment to the Marine Hospital service, have become so numerous that Supervising Surgeon-General Wyman has published the rules governing appoint- ments tothe service, They include the ex- amination, by @ , that the applicants must take, vig: | 1- Physical. 3, Written. 8 Oral. 4 Oln- cal, Aside from answering all questions con- cerning his school life and the books he studied, itis presented that the written ex- amination will consist in part of: 1, anatomy; 2, physiology; 8, chemistry; 4, materia medica and therapeutics; practice of medicine; 6, practice of on ty , obdstet- rics and diseases of women; 8, hygiene; 9, reports on selected cases at a hospital. These cases will be selected by the examiners so a3 to give at least two cases, one medical and one surgical, toeach candidate. he a wilh examine the candidates orally in their proficiency in general litera- ture, history of the nited states, geography of the United States and such branches of general scienceas they may, in their discretion, think pertinent. When practicable, candidates will be re- uired to perform such surgical operations on the cadaver as may be directed by the exam- iners. LAND OFFICE BUSINESS. WASHINGTON, D. O., March 27.—Owing to insufficient appropriation for the special service of the General Land Office, the services of the following named special agents have been dispensed with: B. F, Allen of Iowa, A. E. Boissvert of New Hamp- shire, G. F. Bogue of Kansas, T. F. Ryan of Brenner of Kansas, ©. F. 8. North Dakota, A. 4 ©. E. Loomis of lilinols, J.W. Scothorn of Oblo, Bariett » inot of South Dakota,C. A. Mosier of Washington, E. H. Marshall of Nebraska, W. T.Niccolis of Missouri, L. G. Randall of Ohio, J. 8. Stidger of Nebraska, Luther Smith of Michi h, U. H. Tandy of Missour!, W. F. Horn of Ohioand John Yost of Lllinois. -pecial Agent R. W. Delambert or Kansas has resigned. The remaining eleven special agents have been selected solely upon their records of efficiency, a large majority being Republicans. POSTMASTERS FOR MISSOURI AND AREANSAS. WASHINGTON, D. O., March 28.—The follow- ing postmasters have been appointed witha hundred others In other States: MISSOURI. Cedar City, Callaway Co., KR. BR. Dunn, vice R. 8. Hodges, removed. Fioresce, Morgan Co., 0. W. Hughes, vice H. D. T. Rodekohr, removed. Uttervilie, Cooper Oo., M. L. White, vice W. R. Spencer, resigned. Prairie Home, Cooper Co., George Lacey, vice B. Ford, removed. Stoutland, Camden Co., G. M. Bick, vice R. Moore, removed. Wavynesvilie, Pulaski Co., Nora Hill, vice Fred Kerr, removed. ARKANS Dermont, Chicot County, AS. Cc. P. Wells, vice P. K. Savage, resigned. Eldorado. Union Co,, W. C. MeCain, vice J. F. Shuler, removed. Falcon, Nevada Coa,, Ine V. Pitman, vice J. L. McNutt, resigned. Hamburg, Ashley Uo., A. H. vice Cc. C. Allen, removed. Hatteviile, Conway Co., H. vice Jd. M. Holderfield, resigned. Summerville, Calhoun Oo, vice D. J. Williams, resigned. Lawson, L. d. Fryer, H. Johnson. WANT TO BE ASSISTANT SECRETARIES. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28.—Up to date there are tenapplications on filein the De- partment of Agriculture for the assistant secretaryship. They are: Morgan Rawls, Georgia; B. M. Hoard, Tennessee; Samuel Blackwell, Alabama;E. L. Merritt, Spring- field, Ill.; Charles Griffiths, Ulinois;H. E. Alvord, Virginia; Stephen D. Lee, Missis- sippi; Daniel Strange, Michigan; E. M Shackelford, Alabama, and 8. W. Corbin, Virginia. There will, however, be no immediate suc- cessor to Assistant Secretary Willets. A letter from Secretary Morton has been addressed to every bureau and division chief in the Department of Agricuiture asking whether any reduction could be made in the number of his employes without impairment , of the pubblic service, it being desiraole in the interests of economy to lessenthe expen- ses of the department. AFTER TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS’ SERVICE. WaSHINGTON, D. C., March 28.—Dr. St. Clair, who fortwenty-elight years has been in the State Department, and for twelve years has been Chief of the Consular Bureau, was yesterday removed by Secretary Gresham, and W. G. Faison of North Caro- lina appointed in his place. The given ex- planation is that the doctor suppressed some papers containing charges against a Consul in Germany. pe... ee Clair holds that the papers were personal letterstohim, It is thought that the true reason lay in the appointment of Ewing Consular Agent at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. .Secretary Quincy made the appointment on the strength of the doctog’s introduction and voucher, and now that Cleveland has repu- diated the appointment Quincy finds it necessary to secure a victim bebind whom to shield himself, WON’T TAKE OFF THE SEAL. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28.—At the executive session of the Senate yesterday afternoon, the time was consumed ina dis- cussion regarding the release of the in- junction of secrecy In the treaty with Russia, that was recently ratified by the Senate. While a majority of the members of the Senate favorit, the injunction was not re- moved. The State department is adverse to giving outall the correspondence, or the vote by which the treaty is ratified. While the treaty has been ratified, it is still possible for it to become inoperative through the intervention of the Executive. WATIONAL BANKS. WASHINGTON, D, C., March 28.—The Farm- ers’ an‘ Merchants’ National Bank of Mount Pleasant, Pa., capital $50,000, and the South Milwaukee National Bank of South Milwau- kee, Wis., Capital $50,000, have been author- ized to begin business. The tollowing applications for authority to organize national banks have been filed with the Comptroller of the Currency: The First National Bank of Dewitt, Neb., by Charles B, Anderson, Dewitt, Neb., and bis associates, and the Quanah Nationa! Bank of Quanah Tex., by John 8. Radford, Quanah, Tex., and his associates, a IN HONOR OF JAMES G. BLAINE. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28.—Minister R. B. Mahany, from his post of duty in Ecua.- dor, transmits a copy of the official journal of Suevito of Feb. 25 directing the that distant Republic to be = mast in honor of the late Mr. Blaine. A CONSUL NOMINATED. WaSHINGTON, D. C., March 2%8.—The Presi- dent sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: George G. Dillard of yer to be Con-. sul-General of the United States at aquil. Ezra W. Miller of South Dakota, to At- torney of the United States for the District of South Dakota. TOOK THE OATH. se | Women’s Colle BY » > Bn ah ed Fae i ’ hs ee ay OE Ee ee ee ea a ty Tt Se koe ee ae ye op iieg Ye va AE OR By ten ae SET Ok Suet ae Sgt Ae) GR BE™ OW, Mehr te “rm wy Po om th Deeed ae , 1 aa . ae he . my W ee ae « * - y & s o >. Ww t eA: > te J Barve sy! i 4 % 3 .% oo p si cE : x ¥ ; . ff Ff By Pais ' eS tat Ss, - os » 2° a ee; “ d ¢ ~~ AMERICA CHRISTIANIZED, THE ONLY HOPE FOR CHRISTIANITY ABROAD. Evil Influence of the “‘Unsanctified Com- mercial Agent’ in Heathen Lenis— Prayer at Home Is Needed Quite as Much as Are Money and Mission- aries. The Baptist Mission Centenary Conference opened this morning at 9:30 o’clock in the Third Baptist Church, Grand and Washing- ton avenues. Rev. Mr. Sawyer, Chairman of the Programme Committee, called the meet- ing to order and led a half-hour’s prayer service. Mr. Sawyer announced that Hon. Nathan Cole, the selected President of the conference, could not be present at the morning session, Mr, M. W, Leet, one of the Vice- Presidents, was therefore called to pre- side, President J. F. Cook, who was to have read the opening paper entitled ‘‘Duty of Brother- hood in Relation tothe Heathen,’’ having been called home on account of sickness, Mr. WwW. L. Boyer began the order of exercises with a paper entitled ‘*‘Home Reiation to Foreign missions.’’ He sald that the great diff_icnity in the path of the evange- lists in the foreign field was the lack of prayer at home.‘‘If we must withhbold,’’ said e, ‘‘let us withhold y ana missionaries, but not yrayer.’’ The home missions were the foundations of the foreign missions, and America Christian- ized meant the world Christianized. r. Boyer said that the main aisicaky with which the foreign missionary had to con- tend was not the opposition of the natives, but thecurse of America’s rum. Christianized natives of missionary countries | were astonished, he said, at the lack of loy- alty to God in the United States. He pointed out the danger of Americans becoming so ab- sorbed in foreign missionary work that they would leave the gateways at home open, until they would see arise the **smoke of their own destruction.’’ He laid stress on the importance of the part to be played by the United States in the evangelization of the world. Rev. Dr. Tichener, Secretary of the Southern Baptist Association, being called on for remarxs, said that the great enemies of foreign missionaries were the See American commercial agents, who showed the natives a very unedifying quality of Christian civilization. He insisted that foreign missions must be preceded by evangeliza- tion at home, , Rev. Dr. W. R. L. Smith, pastor of Third Church, delivered a very strong address, entitle ‘*‘The Holy Spirit, the Author of Foreign Missions.’’ He proved foreign missions had the Holy Spirit for their author, on account of the rapid spread of the early Christian Church, the removal of all distinction between Jew and Gentile, and the composition of the New Testament. The morning exercises closed with prayer for the churches, led by Rev. Milford Riggs. The conference reassembled at 2 p. m., and was led in prayer by Rev. J. 8S. Kirtley of the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. - GC. Maple, D. D., fread a Pane? entitled, ‘‘The Stewardship of the Ministry,’’ and Rev, W. Pope Yeaman, D. D., spoke about ‘*Missionary Education of the Churches.’’ At4p. m,. Rev. W. D. Powell, D. D,, is to deliveran address. Kev. Ernest Cook will open this evening’s services with rr and addresses will be delivered by og! Henry C. Mabie, D. D,, and T. T. Eaton, THE ENVOY BURIED. Imposing Obsequies of Brazil’s Special Representative. WASHINGTON, March 28.—The funeral serv- ices over the remains of Baron de Augiar de Andrada, the special Brazillan envoy who died Saturday nightfrom a stroke of ap- oplexy, were heldat St. Matthew’s Church this morning. Rev. Fr. T. J. Kervick re- cited mass, assisted by Frs. Lee and Will- iams. The honorary pall-bearers were the Secretary of State, the British Ambassador, the Brazilian, Mexican and Peruvian Min- isters, the Char a’ Affaires of the Chilian and Argentine gations and Senor UOer- quiera, a member of the special Brazilian mission, of which the deceased was the head. At the request of the Brazilian Min- ister, the Secretary of War detailed the United States Marine Band and two troops of cavalry from Ft. Meyertoact asa guard of honor. Diplomatic representatives from every legation here attended the services and a ‘large number of prominent officials and rep- resentatives of social life. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated with the choir in at- tendance. At thecunclusion of the ceremony the body was borne from the ehurch to the hearse, the Marine Band playing ‘*Bethany’’ and the troops at ‘*present arms.’’ he military then headed the cortege and the re- Mains were conveyed to avault at Mount Olive Cemetery, where they will lie until in- structions are received from the Brazilian Government or the members of Baron An- oraee family regarding their final disposi- tion. JOHN L. WOODS. CLEVELAND, O., March 28.—John L. Woods, the well-known banker and philanthropist of this city, died last night at Augusta, Ga., where he had gone for the benefit of his health. In past years Mr. Woods was known to be a man of large wealth, ut during the last five years he practically settled his estate. In brief he gave away the great bulk of hisfortune, His giltsto the medical dGe- partment of Western Reserve University alone have aggregated - To the ge 000,and to many other similar institutions be gave in the same generous proportion. Mr. W was a man who gave quietly and privately, and in all cases public information concernin his ee came through those benefited, aan not through him. He was 73 years old. he gave $50 AN ENGLISH ARTIST. New York, March 28.—George H. Galt, one ofthe best known meninthe art world of New York, has died suddenly at his studio in the Association Hall Belleiee. He was En- glish by birth, but had lived In this city many years. END OF A PIONEER. CuicaGo, Ill., March 28.—B. 5S. Well, ex- Senatorof Washington County, Wis,, died this morning at his residence !n ae 7 2 pie Beka A ey, ATP » Bir Se ‘nex 5 ad ee ss ie e Mess ~y a % s . , en i | . a ta ae © Se te theres; a enough | defense I wag Disagreeable Weather Affecting ° the Y arket—Sales R- ported By Agents. The continued cold and disagreeable Weather at this season of the year is bes | Se . >» fi , as ‘- » é “ ginning to tell uponthe realty marketand | the number of gales reported by the agents _ on yy, is falling off slightly. Chas. H. Peck, Jr., reports the sale of 3203 Harper street for $4,600to Benj. Friedman. The house is a seven room brick with recep- “ tion hall and 380 feet of ground. No. 3204 Har similar in arrangement to $4,500 to Toblas Kubenstetn. Both he were owned by Mr. Chas. H. Jr Nelson & Mersman an rt the sale of lot % of Oakland per street, the adjoining house, 8202, was sold for { if. . : Peck - 4 a i Nicholls-Ritte® ree” ce (> Soom 47 feet, on the north side of Washington ve at sa Co, to. enue, 250 feet east of Union avenue, os from the Westminster Reaity u sales: Ridge avenue—North side, between emy and Union, 45x200 feet, at $35 a foot, ne G. Dean. ueller & Faribault report the following — a: John P, Mateine to John F. Mueller. oy Euclid avenue—East Side, between Page and Fountain, 609x180 feet, at $25a J. W. Overstreet. ; The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. sold a lot of ground ha a of 100 feet by a depth of 142 feet 6 inches on the fouth side of Westminster piace, 40 east of Boyle avenue, at $105 pe front. foot from Albert Arnstein to A. L. seeding. Mr. Beeding will erect three of his choice houses on this lot, which quae the premises on which he has lately built two houses, one ofwhich Nichols-Ritter Realty and Finan- cial Co. sold to 4 8. T. Price patie My at Mrs. Mary E. Wright to Sarah E. Kossuth avenue—North side, Obear and Gano Streets, 25x185 t at $23 a foot from Mrs. Anna G, te 6" from C. W.Wa!l to Mrs, Mary J. White, 4 * ‘ ih - A Misunderstanding Leads to the Incar- ceration of R. 8S. Young. Last night R. 8. Young of 9014 Vine Grove perience with the police. On Sunday night a burglar had and ported to the to rob the house of R. Y manner the Sergeant th peeeesee station sar oung was all for burglary. While that gentiman was seated at his ‘inner-table,a huge police- 8. t be his protests conveyed him to It was is . ‘. ay ee % avenue had a decidedly disagreeable ex- attempted to enter from the Chestnut Street Station to the " District Station to arrest the burglars tried 5 } * * « le arti- Vos we purpose of Thos. Dorrfé’ Casen ( (tt™” The case cf Thomas Dorris and Dorrie | Brown against Charles H. Turner and Thos. T. Turner, trustees of the Dorris estate, was \ called for trial in Judge Valliant’s rourtto- _ case isan ol from Court- of George P. and rs suing fora distribu — tion of the sale of the old Dorris mansion. time of Dorris’ death the s 000 and was aaa 8 ; ‘or & was in 1 b ff in oe ” id ye : « oop et session occu counsel on minor Pat Finnigaa of the ‘*Patch’’ gal 2) , ee A Pep Cy ge a $ ‘ eee a yi! s a 5 ‘ aes 8 6 Mrs. Finngian the Fetter Man | ? abt 4 ~ 7 -

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La i ~ y te ne ; ~ ‘ 7 fis teed At y ; F rea. a > = Br aS 4 rg oo, . : ‘ - ww ‘ Ay te ¥: Poa B . .: sa 7 “ ¥ f ‘1: ~ et ee y os - ' > ee a > “sy *Hie ‘ ' : Cae Me Tiel - +. et ‘ _——T . ese F . ; - ‘ 4 . BA . : r s ¥ . 1 eo : + ‘ - al Pag Se Ne 9 : : . + oe » “So Lilie) a a 3 ee ‘in meee vay —_ ‘ THE ; . : 4 Say \ ie a % ‘ , Whe * ey pA ee 7 : ; ‘ ——_____— 5 | expocodanes smart. bs cetereenet re 2. A MeOur- TELEGRAPH ING. New York, March 28.—The re ports of the ‘Telegraphers’ tournament heretofore sent out have been incomplete, and in one or two respects incorrect. The names of the win- ners in the National Fast Telegraphic Tour- nament, which was held in Hardman Hall on Saturday, were made known by the judges last night. The results are as follows: First contest, ladies’ class, sending—Won by Mrs. 8. E. Sandberg, New York; second, Miss Louise Wagner, New York. Receiving— First, Mrs. W. L. C. White, New York; second, Mrs, & E. Sandberg, New York. Fecond contest, message class for receivers —First, B. 8. Durkee, Portiand, Ore. ; second, J. H. Jones of San Francisco; third, J. H. speimeecr, New York, In this contest Wm. General Sporting News. Gibson of New York sent the unprecedented number of ninety-seven messages in one Now that the spring is at hand the racing | "©": Third contest, class A, sending—First, E. D. at Bast Side and the rest of the winter tracks Moore, New York; second, 2 ; Metionay, Take Eleva- s tors. SPECIAL EASTER SALE WEANTS; AND CHILDREN'S CUPS 25 dozen SHIRRED MULL CAPS, with lace 15 dozen EMBROIDERED MULL CAPS at BOVo3 regular price, 75¢. We are showing the most complete line of Chil- to health. DON’T DO IT! But come at once and buy one of our) _ Guranteed Filters. It won’t cost you much. It will make the muddy water ~ CLEAR AS CRYSTAL and Prevent ~ Development of some Dreadful — CLOAK DEP'T An Easter Sale —_O F —— Ladies’ Dresses. t b= preety 9 Caldwell Can Coms to St. Louis— Track and Stable Gossip—The Ring— "Eo * Pe . 3 ‘te run oP | issure to show considerable improvement over that which the regulars have been wit- nessing during the blizzard weather of De- cember, January, February and the present month on frozen and slushy tracks. Many of the horseman who race ip winter do not care horses only when the weather Ray and is good. This has been the reason ‘Why the local turfiets, who hold forth at the we at - “* * course across the river, have almost forgot- ten the fact that such good ones as Service, St. Pancras, Jennie Harding, Adrienne, _ *4Eiliian, Mr. Dunlap, Reputation, Miss Kitty “and any pumber of other reully good ani- Mails are still locate d at this point. _~ Dan Lamasney, who owns Lillian, Service, ~ a 2 St. Pancras, Swifter and a number of others, Saye all of hig string, with the possible ex- ~ _ €6ption of old Cruiser, arein excelient con- ? r - - Gitionand almost ready to race right now. Dan will give all of his good ones several __ Waces inthe near future and then take them » fen, which will include Swifter, “™ quently on any of the Western tracks. . - '~ Gown to Nashville, where he has entered Serviceand st. Pancras in quite a number Of stakes. He may take his piaters down, also, but the chances are they will remain at the course acrossthe river. St. Pancras, Serv- ice and Lillian are also entered in most of the @ll aged stakes and handicaps atthe Fair Grounds. Lamasney’s selling plater divis- Anomaly, Frank Trimble and Service, ought tocarry the fed and biack sashto the front quite fre- Ser- vice, St. Pancras and Lillian will win handi- Caps from almostany fleldsat East Side the coming month. Bob Lucas has a number of good ones in his String no’v at East Side, none of which have been out forsometime past. Jack Kearney Seems to be the only one Bob has been cam- paigning the past month ortwo. He has that good little handicap mare, Adrienne, and Mr. Dunlap, who in his 2-year-ola form last fall Was considered the best youngster here- abouts. Both these two will comemighty near winning when started. Mr. Dunlap ought to @ really fair classed 38-year-old even at the Fair Grounds, while Adrienne is right Up in the class with Jennie Harding, al- though hardly as good as Service, Many peo- le seem to think Miss Kitty the best horse at ve-eighths of a mile now at East Side. It re- mains to be seen, however, just how fast she Philadelphia. Receiving—First, C. L. Hayes, ( hicago; second, H. B. Logan, New York. Fourth contest, class B, sending—First, J. H. Hinnant, New York; second, F. English, New York. Receiving—First, E. H. Ourlette, aw York; second, J. H. Jones, San Fran- cisco. Fifth contest—The W. P. Phillips code class, sending; first, O, B. Squires, New York; second, E. H. Curlette, New York; receiving: first, C. L. Hayes, Onleago; second, divided between H. B. Logan, New York, and Grant P. Howe, Washington. Sixth contest, championship of the world, sending—First, Frank J. Kihm, New York; second, Frank Catiin, New York, Receiving —First, H. B. Lovan, New York; second, J. M. Winder, New York. BILLIARDS. New YORK, March 28.—A cablegram was Garnier saying that he could not arrange to in the match at the month. See That the ward profit by taking advantage of the special ex- ble inducements are offered. ing, agent, St. Louls, Mo. THEY WILL REGISTER. Against the Geary Law. the Chinese Six Companies had proclamation toall Chinese laborers to re- fuse tocomply with the Geary law and prepare to resist with arms arrést after the 5thof May, caused United States revenue officers in this city to wonder The news came but only those knew of it the 400 Chinesein 8t. Louls. by telegraph last night, Chinese whocouldread English porter went among thein. They were preparing to comply with the and it is not probable that they will be influ- ence! by the actionof the 8ix Companies, powerful though they be among the Chinese of the entire country. Sun Jew Wong, an received yesterday from Billiardist Albert | be present as a substitute for Jacob Schaefer Lenox Lyceum next | Therefore the match Is off for good. | Cow Catcher Foints Gulf- | When you take yourspringtrip. You’vea | special opportunity to combine pleasure and | cursion to North Galveston, Tex., which will | leave St. Louls, Mo., April 11, 1893. Remarka.- | For particulars | apply to W. T. Dixon, 801 Walinright Bulld- | The information from San Francisco that issued a | what effect the instructions would have upon | this morning when a Post-DIsPaTcH re- | § law, | ~~, Le Es 4 . > * a ’ , ¥ D ‘4 , se a ae ra ' / Ni 7 : : alt : ._. i \ -" aay . ot Pry ms 4 g 7 v a“ dé 5 . Kn, . ¥ , 1. ’ a . oe) SS pe ~~ 4 Se. /. . "4 >~ - - a a" otk 2 £.4.2 hs . * —~. - 1 -* ‘ ’ . ‘ J ‘ y a > > . , ’ 4 " 4 ~ “ . es, "AY on Z , Po p/ ; , ~. ne s; % 7 v my > St. Louis Chinamen Will Make no Fight 5 provisions of the ——_—p LADIES’ ETON DRESSES in Black, Blue and Gray mate rials, handsomely made up and re fined and elegant in appearance. You can’t get better value for $6.50 else- where EASTER PRICE, dren’s Goods in the city. Prices, 19¢ upward to $5. L. E. GREEN & SON, Headquarters for Tasty Millinery, Broadway and Washington Av. Reliable and True to Name. VEGETABLES AND FLOWER SHEDS—Many kinds that are easily grown: Piant 812 and 814 North Fourth Street, Bet. Morgan and Franklin Ary., z Address Seed Co... \ST. LOUIS. ee A a a Te ——_ _ _ POLITICAL. JAS. BANNERMAN —FOR— CHARLES NAGEL. CANDIDATE FOR IMPROVE LIFE | Go and See “the Only McNichol. You can make your life mueh brighter, You can make your burdens lighter. Cali to mind your childhvod’s rafters, Nights of frolic, days of laughter, When to be at home was Heaven, Though to bed you went at 7. Underneath the elm trees’ warings, You oft huuted up your savings, Counting ball and bat and packet Precious hidings in your jacket. As aman you vowed you'd wander Far away with gold to squander. **What?’’ you say, ‘*I have no money, Home without that would be funny, As a lad I was not stingy. That is why my clothes are dingy. output. tion of not only the discerning public, good cup of téa. SEE Disease. NINTH AND WA Established Simmons Hardware Co. SHINGTON AV. 50 Years. 1893. Finest New Crop Tea, Oolong! - We have made arrangements with TONG Oolong! — the purchasers of the celebrated LEE Chop of Oolong Tea, which is acknowledged by tea experts to be the fine est that is exported from China, and we are enabled to offer this tea at~ the same prices which it is sold by such prominent houses as Park & Til- ford, Acker, Merill & Condit, New York, who have purchased the entire To lovers of a fine bouquet in tea we respectfully ask the atten- but of every one that appreciates a DAVID NICHOLSON, IMPORTER, Telephone No. 3972. as oe = _-— (06 and {08 N. Sixth Street, —_—— - A. S. ALOE & CO., 415 NORTH BROADWAY. will make Service run when they meet ina ecrambie of this distance. Adrienne wilil make her hustie at this distance. Many of the regulais seem to think that Adrienneisa payed exclusively. Such, however, accord- gto berowner is notthe case. ‘‘She can a mile or more, if necessary,’’ said Lucas e other day, ‘‘and just why it has became a fact, among some people, that all she can AQ sprint, is something I cannot account or. D. Hoover, Jennie Harding’s owner, says that Gen. yee fieety daughter is in good shape and will soon make her appear- ance again. Sam May, who owns Reputa- tion bas Longfellow’s son quartered at the Fair Grounds justat present. Hehad him fredamonthortwoagoon oneof his fore legs and sam she willcome mighty near / staying with anything inthe Westthe com.- ingseason at anything aver amille, with , between Sand 100 pounds up. “a LOCAL TURF GOSSIP. The ahnouncement of J. J., better known as **Nick’’ Crusius, Treasurer of the Hudson Oounty Jockey Club, at the course across the fiver yesteraqay that the Guttenburg ‘meeting woula be continued up to July 3, which would mean the loss to the St. Louis Jockey Club of the services of Starter Cald- wellanad Jadge .Burke,is not causing the Fair Grounds managers much uneasiness. Caldwell is under contract to come to this city, while Burke has ail but signeda contract to preside at the Fair Grounds spring and summer meeting. The Hudson County Jockey Club, however, has a prior Claim on them both and neither will be able | come here, if Guttenburg remains open, Ths Fair Grounds magnates shouid lose no replacing both. James Sheridan, who hand the fag at Washington Park last year, is at liberty and may be en - Fepuidtion among turfmer, as belng as hon- @aman as bas ever started a race. His Who would trust me—helter-skelter— Olive street laundryman, was getting ready Fly your friends when you need shelter.’’ to go to the Custom-house to get bis certificate ofresidence when thereporter looked inon him. He had doffed a white working gar- ment and donned anew biue Dbilouse. In his hand he held an envelope in which were two photographs of his own, to be left with the Collector of Revenue. Sun Jew Wong ac- cepted the inevitable with fairly good grace, though he said the law was not right. **Too much tlouble to Chinaman. iI ot get witness and leave usiness for nothing. But i’m all light; been here five years. So Igo, butl feel mad. I feel like the boy who sings: Ching, ching Chinaman, Ching. ¢hing ebee; I no likee white man, Hiw no likee me. Wong grinned and tried to look cheerful as he went out to catch a car. The store of Sun Yah Sue & Co., 924 Locust street, is headquarters for the better class of Ohinese. It was crowded with them as early as 9 o’clock this morning, and there was chatting and laughter among them when the reporter inquired for Sun Yah Sue, pre- suming that that was the name ofthe senior memberofthefirm.,. A jolly little Chinaman in a sack coat and striped pantaloons volun- teeredthe information that he was the head ofthefirm. He sald: ‘*The men laughed because Sun Yah Sue is the name of the company, not my name. My naine is Jeu Hon Yee.’’ **Then why doyou call the firm Sun Yah Sue & Co.?’’ ‘*Because Sun Yah Sue meas t‘belleve in Jesus Christ.’ Yah Sue mean; Jesus Christ, and sun means ‘believe,’ ‘faith. Thisisa Christilanfirm., Everybody calls me Suu Yah Sue, though,’’ Believe-in-Jesus Christ & Co. do a large grocery business, and its head and front, Jeu Hun Yee,is very influential among them. For some weeks past he has been advising uls countryinen to apply at once for their certif- cates of residence, and during the past week certain Sst. Louls photog- raphers have been wondering why 60 ELECTION, April 4, 1893. Artists Material D a rusts Material Department. | ~ __ Hard White Enamel for ** Bath Tubs,” eighteen beau- a tiful shades, for producing a hard polished surface on Furniture, Wickerware, Earthenware, Walls, Interior Decorations, etc., etc. THESE ENAMELS are absolutely pure and put up in 4-ounce bottles, ready for use. Price, 25¢ per bottle, WHOLESALE AND RETA)L. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, GRIFF GLOVER, Manager Art Dept. Dr. L. B. Tyson’s harmless vegetable remedies guaranteed to destroy the appetite for liquor, mor- phine and tobacco in three weeks. Physical and mental wrecks restored to sobriety and health. Where other remedies have failed a cure is guaran- teed. Nohypodermic injections used Confidential correspondence solicited, Patients received at Sani- tarium or remedy may be taken at home or at work. Write for book, mailed free. Address TYSON INSTITUTE, 2309 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo, Tendeta - : ee ee ee Hardy’s Livery and Boarding Stable, DELMAR AND TAYLOR AVENUES, JAMES HARDY, Proprietor. Equipped with an elegant line of ali kinds of Vehicles. Your patronage solicited, everything first- class. Telephone 4300. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. $4.75. Our $7.50, $8.50, $9.25, $10.5c and $12.00 ETON SUITS, Reduced for this week to $4.98, $5.50, $6.50, $7.25 and $9.50. INDEPENDENT MUNIGIPAL TIGKEL ELECTION APRIL 4, 1898. For Mayor, JAMES BANNERMAN, For Comptroller, ROBERT A. CAMPBELL. Never mind—one true soul lingers, With kind heart and beckoning fingers He, McNichol, he'll befriend you, Every aid and help he'll lend you. This is good advice for all meant, And his plan is good—iustaliment! VOTE FOR THOMAS J. WARD, Regular Democratic Nominee for PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL Election Tuesday, April 4, 1893. VOTH FOR JAMES McCAFFERY, The Democratic Nominee for CITY COLLECTOR. VO'TE FOR P, J. CARMODY, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR CITY COUNCIL. Ss. P. KEYES, CANDIDATE FOR No mar or woman need be without life's com- forts in the way ofacosy home, when you can buy all you need on such terms from {Trade Mark. | THE ONLY M'NICHOL, 1U15-1022-i024 Markets}. P. 8.—Finest Household ever made, new, desira- ble in every respect, and forless price than you will find anywhere else, and for which you can pay by the week. TAKE THE BROADWAY CABLE CARS. You all know that we will sell from 125 to 50 Per Cent Cheaper than any up town heuse. 100 Bed Room Suits. 100 Parlor Suits. 75 Bed Lounges. 75 Folding Beds. 50 Hall Trees. 50 Side Boards. 150 Plush Reed Rocking Chairs. 100 Hanging Lamps. 150 New Process Gasoline Stoves. 50 Home Steel Ranges. 75 Cook Stoves. 125 Baby Carriages. 150 Ice Chests and Refrigerators. 500 Rolls Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. 200 Pairs Lace Curtains. For Treasurer, CHAS. SCUDDER, For Auditor, JOSEPH BROWN. For Collector, JAMES J. McCAFFERY. . For Register, HENRY J. POCOCK, For Marshal, at once. Sheridan has the competency is doubted by but few, and the fact that those few are prejudiced against him must be admitted by anyone who under- many Chinese were so sudden y becoming vain enough to have their picturestaken, the pulchritude of the individuais, offering no For Inspector Weights and Measures, ANDREW HALEY. CITY COUNCIL. vo Tre FOR And everything needed in housekeeping. All goods sold for cash or on easy time pay- EPPS S COCOA J. R.Grismer and PhebeDaviesin Matinee why the fight on him at Washington Park last season was started. Maj. R. W. Wheeler would be a good man for the Fair Grounds managers to have preside at their meeting this coming spring and summer. Treasurer Crusius in conversation with starter Dwyer stated that it was the in- tention of the Guttenburg managers to re- main open until July 8, notwithstunding the factthat all the legitimate tracks be open after say 15. ‘‘We will operate @ gigantic foreign book on the Board of Controltrack races at our track,’’ said ments. Terms to suit everybody. We must seilto make reom. Call and be convinced, Mention this paper. Six large stores full of the best and latest styles. CEO. J. FRITSCH, FURNITURE, STOVE and CARPET CO., We. 1507, 1509, 1511, 1513, 1515, 15175. Broadway BREAKFAST—SUPPER. **By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables witha deiicately favored ey- erage which may save us many heavv doetors’ bilis, lt is by the judicious use of such articles of diet thas a constitution may be gradually built S uptil stroag enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of subtie maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many a fatal shafts by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished For President Board of Assessors, JOHN J. O'BRIEN. For President Board of Public Improvements, R. E. MCMATH. For President of the City Council, CHARLES NAGEL, For Members of the City Council, FRANKLIN FERRISS. explanation for the unexpected demand for photographs. These knights of the camera did not know that the Geary law requires each applicant for a certificate of residence to file two photographs of himself with his application, nor that uniess they do this they will be amenable to arres', imprisonment and deportation after the 5th of ..ay next. August Gundlach, Chief Deputy tothe Col- lector of Revenue, Was busy all to-day iIssu- inv certificates in each of which a descrip- tion of the personal peculiarities, height, be set forth. JOHN J. O'BRIEN, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT QF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Election: Tuesday, April 4, 1893. VOTE FOR P. H. CLARK, ee AMUS:MENTS ——~— GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, 11 | Peqsenging she, tetese RUSSELL’S | "aE GOMEDIANS| x4 ee Next Week—Francis Wilson in'*The Lion Tamer.’? GRAND OPERA-HOUSE--Special, Sale of seats will begin Thursday, Mareb 30, Francis Wilson fo gel oe oo Wednesday. ADV = F Under the menage-| aNd 506. | 's. wraay. | e eennter,. April 2—Denman Thompson’s OLB a THE HAGAN—T0NIGH. 10u Nights’ New chy Matinees Wednesday and Satur And Company, presenting the new comic opers, Admission ‘THE NEW SOUTH) IN 25 The Refined Irish Comedy Actress, and scars must Yrs. g? » ‘3 ss ‘ * S a es ae — > wat) . os ~ - - ty a » 5? . aye ma Sere “ie | 4: > ' “ee # : it “a as | \ , Pe 21 ¥ a on ; a ” ane eee kd , ra . . ’ *>* , 4 hy hae te * * a ~ r. Crusius,’’ and with our superior trans- ae tion facilities hope to hold our own, if make money. until we ciose. Burke will then come estand preside at Washington Park until ning of the Saratoga meeting, which w Se conducted by President Walbaun, is also President of the Hudson County Jockey Club. Caldwell will dothe starting at the Saratoga meeting. AT BAST 8ST. LOUIS. Bobby Watts, with Hazlett up, stumbled and fell in the second race at the course across the river yesterday. Orit Davis and Bob Francis then stumbled over the pros- bby, whose jockey sustained a broken ne bone. Neither of the otber boys or were injured. Only one favorite was ful. jhe winners aod the odds inst them . ght Out, 4to 1; Bob Lytle, 4 to 3; Jue wards, 2tol1, and Kitty Cberry. 6tol. TESTERDAY'S WINNERS BLSEWHERE,. Sattenburg—Itke BL ny Woodchopper, t. c an sit. ‘ Gioucesier— Arizona. ~papeatie George C., Ver- ne. jew Prieans—Fieerwood, Little Lewis, Coche- *,: He ly and Ansel, dr wthorne—Uncile Bob, One Dime, Donbdtful, Harry Kuhi aod Morgen. BASE BALL. ‘President Nick Young bas promulgated the 4oliowing batch of contracts: . Boston~ Hermann Long and T. J. Tucker. With Cincinpati--George J. Smith, dames E. anav W. A. Latham, Ww. d. Hoover, ith Philedeiphia—d. B. Taylor : th Boliimore—J. McMahon, J. Wadsworth, K. . Tim VU’ Kourxe, W. Robiason, Fred behmitt, ® McGrew and duohn Milligan, bh Chicago—R. L Caruthers, W. F. Dahlen. ler a. Mauch, A. ©. Anson, M, Kitt- . F. Hutehison, Wm. Meull . mt. is—Thes Dowd, RK. D. Buckley, ‘hb Breitensieio. f wi Oleveland—vesse Burkitt, C. L. Childs, Wm, With Washington—O'Rvurke, Wise, Mulvey, Joe sullivan, Larkin, Kaafoid. For the first time in vears ‘‘O?d Man’’ An- contract is mentioned in the President's announcement. “A, BASE BALL GOSSIP. New Yorks have only one eatcher, Doyle. bas not yet signed with Cleveilan:. Louis Unions (formerly the Clover Leafs) ic a ts & most crevitable .-bowlor ameng the s0R un the managewent of F. to reorganize for '93. ed aareee games and re i Sommpoee the wood, an, Mea- Connors. Ali cor- " Our races will be as cood | ’ as money and good management can make | tats Seam. Dalawell and Burke will remain witn | weight There is considerable work about the task, but Mr. Gundlach thinks he can get through tn timeif the Chinese continue to come forward. Ifthey do nota lst of those who fall will be given to the United States Marsnaland they willbe arrested. The fiat of the Six Companies will provably causea big row on the Pacific coast, but in St. Louis the Chinese are not suficientiy numerous or rich to make serious trouble. To Dyg CoTTox Goops.—Use the special dia- moud dye fast cotton colors. There are twelve kinds, turkey red, Diack, dark green, purple, etc. Ihave used many peckages of them in the past year and find them perfectly fast colors. They do not croek and washing in soapsuds will not fade their | brightness.—[Jean Hunt, in Tolede Biede, follow: ».innie Walker, 4to1; | Molders! Atty” KIRK’S DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP because of its high percentage of tar. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. JAS. S. KIRK & OCO., Chicago. American Family Soap “Sexstehav"useue* ALFRED VALLAT. MAX KOTANY. PAULUS GAST, & P. KEYES. JOSEPH L. HORNSBY. Voters will find this ticket on the offictal mare a See that your ballot corresponds wit t. _ ee es we aed hee Burlington, Route 4 Hours Quickest DENVER! DINING CARS. Ticket Office 218 North Broadway. A.P.ERKER & BRO. OPTICIANS, 617 Oliwe Street. ete. Rae ea oe Noon ~ g Deklealt Marcus REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCIL. VOTE FOR Daniel L. Hatton Regular Democratic Nominee for CITY COUNCIL. ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1893. MAX KOTANY, Republican Candidate for Member of the City Council. VOTE FOR Robt. A. Carmpbell, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE —-FOK— City Comptroller. Regular Democratic Candidate. Don’t Forget to Vote. for JOSEPH BROWN, The Present Incumbent, For City Auditor. Election Tuesday, April 4. “DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING Will be held Tuesday, March 28, 1898, at 8 o'clock p.m., at North St. Louls Turner Hall, 20th and Saisbury st., and at Union Capitol Hall, 9th and Allen sv. SPEAKERS. rman, Hon. E. ae on N FRA Bepeagiaie. ge g. John J. 0” , K d. L - . ee. The Best Havana Filler Hand-made &o Cigar on the Market. To be had of all first-class dealers. J.F.W.Doepke& Co 522 N. Third st., St. Louis. TELEPHONE NO. 1263, “SUPERIOR” STOVES Firebacks ano)8=F.s @Quaaranteed RANGES 5 Years. RINGEN STOVE CO, ’ 414 W. BROADWAY. frame.’’—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus. JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chem iste. Londor, England. ESTABLISHED 1858. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED iN 6IX HUURs. Cleaning. Coat... .c.see oven SB PaARS ices coscoces lied Y C668 .000 cccccccecses 1 BLED. 6. N. 6th, bet Market and Chestnut, St. Loais, Mo. Orders by express promptly attended to. Pn application. SPRING SAILINGS. 1893. to Southampten, (Loaz ioa,) BREMEN, Tues., May Bat., May ‘Tues., May MM ‘Spree, Elbe, Aller, kms, Havel, Trave, Ra fest June 1 , Toes., Hii. teter, Wed.) u rave, Sat., a comfort, and excellent cuisine. ICHS & CO.,2 Bowling Yreep. Bank, cor. élo st. an ashing- aati for their spe" . Va Fourth Nationai ton av. . EUROPE. : Cabin and steerage tickets issued to and from all ts of Europe at lowest rates. Sailings and rates J. F. BRADY & CO. European peer Agents, 1018 Pine st. S10CKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS, “y - —_—_- " ST. LOUIS, Mareh 20, 1 of bese tart at, Steno Stession ot Blesocors toserve during Fr ade qest will be held at the ea av., ~— Matinee Wednesday, 25¢ Matingg | Annie Ward Wednesday,) TF PANY ai te, ADY BLARNEL| ui ext Sunday—Jonn T. Keliy. Tel. 771. HAV LIN?’sS « « To- Matinees Thursday and Saturday. A. ¥. PEARSON'S ’ Big Realistic Production, THE FIRE PATROL. > RR Ball Express. ee eM oa Tu- - v) vq 4 ‘te Next Bunday—The Cannoa POPEH’S— GUS WILLIAMS wWelsone In a new Comedy (Fareical) and'30e. | APRIL FOOL! Next Sunday-—8 BELLS. sae ST. Matinee Drawing Cards. A MUSICAL, WONDE MMB, SISERETTA JO ae ° Sn « e eh ¥ 2 she * eR, i mae BLACK PATTI Two Nights, Enter ent Hall, 1100 Utiy Merch 81 +> Arrt : eae —a as ” “io ee . wos + _ Ps. vg * - — a i a ae 7 3 : : - : 1 . | . 's mee 7 : ¥ - ~ - A ; - ts sare : + a Pos eae % ox rs Se Cal wily * EASTERN =. ' J j ¢ - 4 —4 _ “ a * i «4 4 : a ~ ‘ w et - oe 7 ue! a ee - “ ito ty . eS es 7 cme > ™ it a wy ; 4 ge 6 eva ”, A Ree. ‘a. ° & ‘yet ree “ 7 io ae > + ee ‘ a“ 4 ‘ > , a . on ‘ a 2 *e) & *, & pe —— . ae 7 H 7 f a f | : Pio f F : 643 ry pM : é ‘ - ‘% rs aS : - ‘ . an + a * 4 Alex. ¥. Uliman, fFresidemtii

Page 6

5 f E funded. . 2 : ren ferred with good habits, St. A ; a te °k st SI NDAY, 15 CENTS + ‘ iss Sm ta ae oceaiaihitginninipialhgsannanieiogteted —_——— elie, Ga Pope ‘~ ~~? é - a - — ment left in their counting-room. In case of rejection money will be re- ee = LODGE NOTICES. AMON LODGE, No. 28, K. of P.—Reg- ular meeting Wednesday evening, March 28, at ’'ythian Hali, No, 405 Locustst. Ail Knights cordially invi ates, AUCH, C. C. Attest: CuHas. J. Vucu, K. of z = b. —— oe ee \KORGE WASHINGTOX 1 LODGE, Ne, 9, A.F and A.M., will Role areguiar commnu- nication at Freemasons’ mage corner Sey- enth and this Cimaaser? evening, at 7:30 o'clock. degree,’ with lecture, fllustrated by sterooptiosin views. Vis- and mbers e@arnestiy re- quested toattend. (33) P. s. “HEUER, Secretay. ~-—~ ——— SITUATIONS WANTE D—MALE. Beok-keepers. Wantr VWs ANTFD—Books to post or other office work, evenings, by experienced book- -keeper. Charges reasonable. Ad. P. 0. Box 705, city. 36 as: SSenaas aed Salesmen. OO eae . ROALD BY POLIS PO WATER—Position as collector: Al ref.and bora. M 300, this office. 3 \ .7, ANTED—Situation as collector; ence. Add. H 306, this office. TANTED—A young man with 10 years experience in office work an’ bookkeeping and holding sucha ogy would like to makea change. Add. G: 206, this office. 37 —-e + TANTED—Married man wishes steady position ascollector orinside work in wholesale estab- lishment: good reference or bond. Add. W. L. Stur- gis. 1O16 N. 6th st., city. 37 The Traces. RO Oe itors always welcome, best of refer- 37 — le W IL. ‘ILL p pay $10 cash to anyone securing 1 me steady employment of any kind; am a fireman, miller and grain inspector. Address A 307, this office. 38 Boys. Oe Or ANNTED—Sit ia) ‘ation by a bey of 17 in some = fico or to assistin shipping office. Add. P 30:3 this office. Eeneeameons. ANTED-—W: ork three or four evenings each week. Add. C 306, this office. 4 WasteBestonoy by youug moreted man; wili- ing to work. Ad. EF 306, this office 43 W "ANTED—=By | & young married man, position as day or night watchinan; refs. if required. Add. 6 306, | this eftice. 43 y TANTEDe-A position of any kind by energetic young ran; good penman; can furnish best of reference: wiiling to start in with simall salary. Add. LB JU7, this office. 43 ee oe eee HELP Ww ANTED-—MALE. warren carriage painters. 1212 Cass ay. - 3612 N. 58 . Add, hy M. Deck, in the morning, r rear 58 14th and rs 53 “macninists. st? | AN TED—A good prac tical shirt cutter. of 1517 Vlive et. TANTED—Gear stripers and varnish rubbers at ager Pullman Car Works, Puliman, I!. . Moon W? "ANTED—Passenger car body builder rs. Ap) ly ployment. Biumer £ Kuhn Stair Co. ,8900 Chou- old,to deliver; must speak I ng:istaad German. wan, sieady wort guarapiced. address Cracker een wood worker; : steady job fora one that understands a pony Arsenal sts, 58 ei leanaaamel dippers. 419 N. Main 8 TANTED— liouse-painter, Broadwar, \\ 306, this office. PV Ad7Ev— hive carpenters, DANTE D=—Carrieze woodw orkers at | Papin sts. Haydock Hros. \ AN TED—Axle turvers and at Kosciuske and Trudeau st Vi | 2ath and Papin sts Haye foek Bros. 58 \ 7ANTEN—5O0 freicht car buiiders. Apply hex \4 Ni ED—Varnish rubbers aud ‘stripe rs. ’ Bros. (arriace (o., 17thand Morgan sts. 5% Manegor Pullman Car Works, Pul'man, Il. 58 Vy 48TED- Firet-cless shaper band; steady om- teau av. 2 an \ TANTED—A young butcher, about 13 or 20 years Apply ai stand 146, Freach market 58 W JANTED—on @ first-class cracker peeler and one Go, , Decatu tur Ell. 58 opportacvity to a shop if pre- Senken. Cappeiu, Mo. 58 will; married man pre- Louis Basket and Box Co. , 2d aad WV ANTED—Tohiree cabinet makers. one tinner, one earver. one hard wood finisher, with $100 each, to take stock ina co-operative manufacturing com- 58 pany. Add. Y. 305, this ottice. ‘ONEY to loan on furnicure, porses ana wagons. falland nd get our terms, ol ) Pine st. 5b TREATMENTFREE Por all diseases: smali charges for medicine oniy: 9 a.m, to m. daily; Sufday, 9 to 4; no students. le olielinic | and Dispe neary, 515 N 6th st., St. Louis. Eoys. | « 53 —liiieamameaay errand boy. _* effic i Dowell boy. Mercantile Club, ' 7th and Locust sts. 61 TANT El)—Coatmakers in or outside. 1014 Van- deveticr ay. 58 W ANTED—Six good strong boys. J’ Koscius ko st. W: ANTED—Pe nt boy; ences. Hurst's Hote!. Add. B 306, x \ Ww Apply at 2301 64 also elevator boy; refer- ol a a ried- 61 st. L. B. — boy for Call 61 learning the tin and home, and those "ANTEI—4 bovs.for ink and seed wheel. Ws ANTHh —, boy to feed _ sting press. Apply TANTED—Boys. for Heht work. W AN’ KD—W ell recommended boy, (26 eats old. 61 appearance for office work; state age, etic. TANT E1D)—Boy or girl about 16 rears old to help \ TANTED—A good exporience’ colored cernice trade, must live at 423 5. 6th st. st. Gl YY man Bros., 1711 Vlive srt. at 4Z77A St. Ferdinan Ol \ -ANTED—Bovy of 15, wood co for taiior .!_store, 1014 Vandevenier av. 61 Wi. 1 Box Co. » 2d and Arsenal! sts. VW, ANTE D—small colored boy to “help about the house. 2820 Washington av. ol | Stage klectric Engraving Co. . 408 N N. Sth «t. V TANTED—A bright boy of wood \ddress L, 306, this oflice. 61 In restaurant; One with.expericuce preferred. 2117 Market st,, at once. 61 dining-Troom work; references re juired. Weduesday ata. m., at 2929 Locust st. W ANTED—bovrs to finish having had experienee preferred. Miscellaneous. ~~ A 5 Elm st. | a OB AWA AO a — we? EKD—5 men to run stands. 22 ANTED$—Young man with “experience @ as proot- reader. 212 Olive st. 62 Wie eee distributed, $3 raid “tor | 1,- 000. 62 Maiena Co “ arriorsinark, was TED—A carriage driver; inust be a sober man; also 2 _— hostiers. Apply at 1032 N Vandeventer sta a A WASTED - —A 00d man that understands the cl!p- ping of horsos with clipping machine. A, Stein- meyer, 3641 5. Broadway. 62 ‘AN ED—A bysician to take ¢ charge of drug store and office papentoe. Apply at Laciede Ho- tel, Mareh 29. RK. 1. Booth 62 \\ 44 ANTED—Maapn te takecharge of horse, deliver orders and work ina meat marcet, having ex- perience and reference. 3565 » Ulive st. st. _ 62 WASTED—Experienced vampers work; good wages; steady employment at Des Moines Shee Mfg Co., Des Moines, Io, W gy Alig te vies & industrious man to tena horse, cow, garden and be generally useful about the JOUSS; al Ta required. W. Morris, National Stock Yards, Kast St. Louls, LL 62 Laborerc. SOO OPP ee ~~ 'ANTED—Colored laborers. ciusko st. was BEED—20 teams: 50 cents ~4 LoD haul; long joo. M.G . Woodruff, 210 8. J oa woman’s Apr Apply at 2301 = ANTE D—20 drivers for Menara “spats pores ; atonce, lly N. Broadway, upstairs. ANTED—Teamsters for «arading ‘and 4 gravel wagons. Matt Kyan, 3501 Shonandvahet. 6 E lend money on horses, wagons, muies and all W kinds of personal property. 619 Pine st. 59 ousttipourss _ os ee ee ee A ANTLD—40 teams. 20 sheoveiers (8 store cel- fe ety John Belswaenger, 15th and Cass ay. 59 ANTED—3O0 teams and 20 men west of 18th st. -* use epg av.: highest wages paid, Joh 7" WarreD=i0 quarry laborers. outeau aud Grand ave. Construction Co. \W ANTED—Men, teams and carts, MeNair av. and Sidney s.. to-morrow morning; highest wages paid. Cras. Kraw. 59 WASTED=100 laborers for street railread con- eead Taylor avs. Apply on the agg} abevek _Constra@etion om 59 TED—25 | lavorers ; Monday morniog on Call- ta Ores one LE pets poses of 8 Se yrs Jn ik Apply at corner Yru Panne’ work. pug | reference, E 307, this office, — oe HELP WANTED—MALE. ete : , 5 enh |e: — ; we NTED-—Solicitors ors for be best selli book in mar- ket. Address M 299, this office. oR 54 WANTED—Selesman; experience not n t J) Apply after 8:30 a. m. at 121 Loonet « st. 4 Y) ANTED— Young man that understands book- keeping ina real estate office. Address “ar ANTED—Solicitors for = Jonn Hancock Ma- taa)] Life +" . Co.; 12 times paid on new busi- poees no lapses r ome on coljestions. Apr tw John J. aE ny 224 Olive st. O to Hendricks’ Mercantile for eyeur ream every thing clean & and fresh. 213 N 54 HAE? you tried **Marris’’’ $4 ee nudge their L value » by the months they wear. 6520 Pine st. 54 rONEY to loan on furniture; wy house @ special- ty; cheap and quick. — 619 Pine st. 54 OLICITOR3%—The State Building ‘and Loan Asso- ciation of Kirksville, Mo., will make liberal contracts with ea few rood. solicitors. Address War- ren Hamilton, Secretary, Kirksville, Mo. 54 88.00 Fe Fae ates ce a eons el W ANTED—3 shoe salesmen for North- ern, Central and Southeastern Missouri territory; must have established trade in each section of not less than $50,000 per annum, by one of the largest jobbing and manufacturing firms in this city. Address D 306, this office. 54 HAYWARD’S SHORT- wane and Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive -: day and might sessions. Phone 479. oo ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND, J. E. SCHOTT, Principal, Haywara'at principal of short-hand department of wara’s College). INDIVIDUALINSTRUCTION. ce 220 Odd Fellows’ ' bullding, Sth and Olive. 54 Waiters. WWANTED-A waiter at 603 Market st. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. WANTED-situation by 4 Janae widow as sales- lady. Ada ress 2116 N 44 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. TANTED—Dressmaker can make a few more en- fagements; - and style guaranteed. Address F 306, this effice 46 mequseeopers. ‘ SO FR PF AAAAL ALAA \ TANTED—A position as as neusokooper by a young widow. Mrs, Price, 3210 Chestnut st. 47 General ul Housework. YW ANTED—To do general housewerk. Call a stairs, 1931 Morgan st. W ANTED- )- «Situation for Nght housework In small private famiiy, where there is no washing. Add. 2508 aceon st 48 -—- —— W ANTED—sit. by 2 colored girls, one for house- work, the other for cooking, washing and ironing. 1012 N. 14th st. , rear. 48 STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and re paige for stoves and ranges of ter || éescription A. G. Brauer. 219 Locust st. Cooks, etc. —_— NO Ow Oe ltl ltl ail Ail ie TANTE D--Situation by an efficent cook and laun- dress. 715 Jefferson ay. 49 Ww ANTED-Situatioan in family by settled, reliable woman. with references: good cook: no wash- ing: good wages. Address a 307. this. office 49 Leaundresses. PPL LO PLM hah hl WANTED- —Washing to bring home. 2220 W ah \\ ANTED—Washing to take home or go out. 2535 Fioren fe av. 51 wa TLD—Ww ashing to take home. 413 Sidney » upstairs. 51 ANTED—W ashing to take home by first- Class ) laundress. _ Kear 1825 Clive st. Sl Bs isce! laneous. *~?, ANTE D—Sit at housecleaning by a good girl. Add. T 305, this office. 62 W: HELP WANTE D—FEMALE. ‘Dressm akers ana Seamstresses. . 1626% ‘Mor. wax rED—Girls to learn sowing. wan st. \ ‘+ eines girl to sew pants at 1523 S. t ¢ W TANTED-—10 machine girls to sew ladies’ waists. 2816 Easton av. 69 W ANTED—A first-class girlto work on custom ** pants. 1414 Franklin av. 6 ae ANTED—A waist- maker; \ 1ANTED—F xperienced machine and hand gir! 7 also an apprentice. 514 Ware av. or 35th st. 69 pants. 2719 Chippewa st. WARTED—Lest of waist and skirt help; highest wages paid S105A Olive st. 69 \ 1) ANT) D—First-class finisher on custom pants; good wages. 1330 Biddle st. 69 WASTE ec to sew on jeans enter steady werk. . Lucks, 714 Wash st., 3d floor. 69 \ WANT nZasea sewers and gi girls t to learn dress- making and cutting; call or write. - 614 Olive. 69 ee \ / AN TED—A first-class dressmaker to to take charge of a good paying business in Texas. 614 Olive. W*s TED—A first-class girl to work on custom coats and make button holes. 1414 vo 6 was TED—Five dressmakers and two apprentices immediately; none but Eaves eneee hands need apply. JUU3 Easton av. Mrs. N. M. Gillespie. 69 Cooks, Etc. _ WAKTED—Geod cook. 4021 W. Bell pl. ANTE))—A girl to cook, wash and iron. 3719 Page av. ANTED—Good cook and to assist in housework; no no washing; cali atonce. 2729 Dickson st. 65 68 wa NT NTED—Good cook and house girl; German preferred; twoin famity; uo washing; good wages and good home for richt party. 4826 Cots . 6 Brilliante av. Lounéresses. ANTED— Good lanadress, », white, 2 days each week. 3014 Chestnut st. 67 ANTE D—Laundress on Mondays: German pre- ferred. Apply at once at 3028 Washington. 67 ANTE ''—A steady woman for the wash-house; also experienced starcher. 1503 Franklin av. 67 68 ADDIE ANTED—An old lady to take care of ehildren. 1411 Franklin av. 70 Ww NTED--Nurse for child 2 years old. Hotel Belvedere. WARTED—A girltonurse baby 14 months a Cah 2 5561 Von Versen av 70 | — | A THS—Mrs. Adams gi Zives massage and elec. treat- ment; Ist-class patronage solic. 2204 Chestnut. 74 —_—- eo ATHS—Mrs, Webber of New York gives eil kinds of baths,magnetic and massage treatinent; skilled operators. Parlors 902 Pine st. , in rear. 74 ] . LOTTIE REINER, midwite; grad. 2 colleges; receives ladies during confine. ;femaie complaints treated successfully; Charges reas. 1208. l4thst. 74 —————— T R. MARY ARTHUR treats fomale irregularities successfully; receives and boards ladies in con. } Call 2344 Wash. 74 ysician and mid- reas. term: a3 bus. confidential. R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ ph wife; treats and cures Seunéle troubles; coor dur. con. ~ Ladies in trouble call or write. 298. 14th IGHEST price p paid for gents’ cast-off clothin Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 4 ~ £ a & ¥ ” TY fe : ‘ oe ie ke Saal A ee =" ise ~ . ” Cn. a 4 « * 6 rer % ie Se * Coney & * oe ay ane ee tat eos Will soon have another electric line in'close proximity to it (the Lindell Railway). Now is the time to buy and get the benefit of the advance in prices that will | follow in the near future. ALNUT PARK - Is within the city, located on the west side of Florissant avenue, and is reached via Benton & Bellefontaine Electric Line on Washington avenue. Lots 140 feet deep, platted to 60-foot streets and 15-foot alleys, Only about 35 minutes from cars to property. for #Z.OO Per Hoot and upwards. This property is High and Beautiful. feet sold. Terms, 1, 2 and 3 years, without interest ; or monthly payments. guaranteed by St Louis Trust Co. Go out and select your lot. business portion of city. Agent on grounds. Sidewalk from Many thousand Title Send for plat. T. P. BELL & BRO., 104 N. Tenth St. FOR RENT—ROOMS. —_—— ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, 326 Marketst.. near4th, Established 1851. 74 M's serain. | ME. M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and electric tréatment. 2217 Market st. 74 ST --sStSRNNNI - anee J} RS. C. AME® gives massage, aicoho!l rubbing and baths; skilled orerators. 26 8. 16th st. 74 RS. L HOTSON, midwife, “receives ladies during JUL con.; reasonable rates; ladies in trouble cali or write: take Marketst. car. 2305 Market st. 74 RS. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- Vi dies during confinement: first-class ‘accommoéda- | tions at reasonable prices; strietly confidential, Cell or write 1031 oo ar.: take U. D. cars south. 74 iy RS. “Do- “SEN, the world-renowned fe- iti male spoctatign, 25 years’ practical experience; skilifully treatsand cures all female complaints with | great success; call or write. 1005 Chouteau av. | hae” riNG hair dresser, manicure and Cr ene Address Mme. Eugenia, 1433 Morgan st C PER YD.—Steam carpet cleaning; largest, Eagle WwW orks, 1915 Locust st. OPIURA s: ine aes Cures im 10 s. No cased. PRIVATE LYLiGeIN MOTITUTE AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY Ineorporated. Ph. only regular institute of the kind in e Ledies: who expect their confinement ¢an be accommodated and find perfect seciuO0s & ‘aun ble st. 66 TAS TED—A girl for general housework fora | family of two persons. 1116 Autuinn st. 66 TANTED—Good German girl for gener | house- work; country giri preferred. 2615 Pine st. 66 eee ee - aeee WASTED—Girl for light housework, with advant- age of learning dressmaking. 921 "N. Zlet st. 66 TA) ANTED—Giri for housework; small family; in flat. 3892A Windsor pl., mear Vandeventer av. YA) AN TED—At 1303 Washington av , a smail giri, German preferred, to heip with general house. kK. 1599 City Laun- 66 nousework: sinall 66 no wash - 66 small 66 W \ wo WANTED—Gooa girl for general housework; wash and iron; small family. Apply 1 teau ay. W ‘cooking: » good house cooking; no wasning or Ironing. Bade av. ANT F D—A girl for general housework in small family of 2; no washing; good wages. 4320 Rutger st 66 W ANTED—A gir! for general housework: ro wash- ing or ironing: reference required. 4160 W wee. ington ay. Housekeepers. PLB BBB OOO POO Aen ANTED—Middi woman housek . W } - anaes as ho eeper. must Chou- 66 rl that understands Inquire wad Boeks of all 28 312 N. 7th st. J. CRAWFORD Send stamp fer list. e kinds bought and sold. | THEATRICA “i GENT Cin e every town “and city to sell our A \) warranted stock; good pay for good work: $40 to $75 a month and expensescan be made; steady work; experience not required; instructions and outit free. R G. Chase Co. , Geneva, N. Y. 75 =. Se ———— a Mm USICAL. ECKER ZR BROS. Pianos, Estey pianos, Bros. pianos, Estey orgaus. Low prices. easy terms. Pianos rented, tunéd, repaired and moved. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. Rake PHS ) OD LE BR ATED PIANO 3, The favorite of the Eastern musical lic can be seen at pub- KOBRBER PIANO CO., 1108 Olive Street DANCING. (5 RAHAME’S SELECT SCHOOL, 1306 Olive st.— J Waltzing and stage dancing aspeciaity. Call ioe terms. TORAGE—Regular storage-house for furniture, pianos, vebicies, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, relia- bie, clean rooms; ‘get our rates: careful moving, packing, shipping, etce.; estimates free; money oaned, §@ Consign goodsto ourcare. Telephone 4122. R. U. Leonori, Jr., & Co., 1219-1221 Vlive. -_——_—— _——~- + Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving Co. | 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. wpe office—1003 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2890 | an ee ~~ Se ALL SORTS. OB grote td stove repairs, gas stove repairs, cook stove repairs. J Forshaw. 113 N. l2thet, 32 oe ae ——e -SHAW removed to Franklin and Laston avs.; _ Stove repairs of all Kinds. 9. 00 UNREDEEMED gold and silver watches, 3,000 rings. 1,000 clocks and largo quanti- ties of gold and silver chains, a ae te. For sale cheap at Duan's Loan Ofice, fe framkiin av. ~\, Stri9 UIS MUTUAL HOUS wey CO., OMee No. 5:3 Walan , Samuel Simmons, Pres. ; Hugo pod Bn , Bec’y. This plonest company buil sor purchases houses 6t option of applicant, on monthly payment plan, is Bie City. Prospectus at office tree of charge. WHEN YOU WANT Your house, store or office painted do mot forget to give usa call. F. L. McGinness Painting Co., Telephone 421.. (32) 214 N. 7th st. ou |: Haines | — (S55 - — —_ —~—- — HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. \ ANTE D— One shorse must be in good conditien, office. ee wagon without 3, th Ada, X 3 ¥or Sale. Foe SAL E—Gentie young mare, . 602 Oriel bide. or 1913 Cora pL. 12 Fes SALE—A handsone Shetland pony, gentle driver, at barn, lith and Pine sts. 12 WV AGONS of all kinds in stock at lowest figures at li. H. Bothe Carriage and Wagen Ce., 1319D N. Oth st. 12 Woe SALF—Ice wagon, 2 mules and harness; will sell separate. 5801 New Manchester rd., blacksmith shop. 12 Bones SALE—Or exchange, 259 newand 2d-haad open and top wagons. Vehicles and harness of ll kin \1lZ N. Broad way. l2 yo NEY to loan on horses and wagons, furniture nd piauos. 6 1Y Pi: ne st. 12 NOs CASS AV.—In rear, | YBO4. rooms, water up stairs; rent $15. 2007 N. Broa iway, JAMES HARDY’S Liv LIVERY STABLE, One. Delmar and Taylor om. large stabie ard four 2» Inquire 12 Open for business, Tel elep! hone No. 4,¢ STORM BUGGIES. EMBREE-M'LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st 12 LEFFINGWELL AV.—Handsomely fur. 4.16 3. 2d-story front and connecting rooms; private family; exceilent location. for 13 | fr, TO-NIGHT! _—— — 164. Lafayette av. cabie 919} PINE 8T.—Room a board, $4 per week; also room for lig light housekeeping. 13 27()' > LUCAS AV. _—Handsomely fur. co'a plete for light housekeenving. + : 97192 ) WALNUT S8T.—Nicely furnished 24d- ’ WASHINGTON AV.—Three handsome con- no children; private family. 9795 DICKSON ST.—Handsomely fur. rooms ro complete for light housekeeping or ek ers. MURGAN housekeeping. MORGAN ST.—Handsomely fur. 2726 single oren suite, for geutiemen; 97239 MOUGAN | s? .—Nicely furnished rooms for r housekeeping. Call 274% Morgan. 13 533 " OLIVE 8ST.—Furnished rooms, “$5 and $10 = , housekeeping. _ complete for light housekeeping. 3 9994. OLIVE 8ST.—Elez rantliy furnished front room, heated; baths; £8 per month; board if desired ste 13 oe ~ MORGAN ‘ST. --Front ‘room, - furnished for 3235 a3 W INDSOR_ PL.—Three rooms, 1 Ist floor, now; $13. KE ELEY, 1113 Chestnut st. 37°83 ) MORGAN 8T.—Some handsomely furnished front rooms, with bath. 13 For RE* T—Two young ladies can find avery nice 70 PINE ST.—Clean, handsome, newly fur- all conveniences, for light housekeeping. 13 r nt fur. front and private family. 2 gentlemen. 1516 vate family, home comforts; breakfast st TEXAS AV,.—Sroomsand basement; story reoms, southern ex., private fam, 13 971 necting reoms; furnished or ares ° ‘> Fh 2726 rooms, single or en suite; fast if desired; private family. per month; front and back; ae 280 MORGAN ST. —Handsomely fur a gentieman; rent rescons™ e. 3700 13 and comfortable héme by calling at 3220 Bell av. \ ANTED—Congenlal young mae to take rooms with party of seven gentiemen now nicely located. Address T 303, this office. 13 HOCTEL ROSSMORE. ean; Sth and Chestnut. Elogant rooms urnishel, 50c, 75c and $1. 13 Apartments for gentlemen, offi- ces for physicians or dontists. W. C. McCreery ,506 Security bid. 13 Euro newly THE ERICSSON, 2608 Locust. —-———— HOU SEHOL LD Goops FOR SALE. prors AL E—A complete neat household e consisting of parlor. dining-room, bed-ro»m, kitchen and all ocher outfit; reason for sale leaving for Europe. In- quire at 720 8. 4th st., 3a fioor, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. im. ¢ every day. &5 Furniture Very Cheap. A tapestry bed lounge made to order, a beautiful oak dining-room set, a good cooking stove, water box attached, walnut baby crib. oak bed-room set, good as new, rocking chairs and other chairs, car- pets and many other articles; these goods must be sold; come quick and geta bargain. 2826 ———- st Pe . . = BUSINESS FOR SALE. FoR SALE—Newly-furnished 13-room house. 1118 Pine st 4 WOR SAL! % Meat and vewetabie stand doing he Ing uire U nion Market, stand 97-67 business, i KR SALE --Dru gz store cheap. in growing aahal borhood,. Apply to Moflitt-W est Drug € Co. 4 } ‘OR SALE—Furnished house, ten rooms, good business; cheap on account ‘of sickness. 1635 Washington ay. 4 . a FOR SA LE—MISCELLANEOUS. OR SAL K- il rt harter Oak range and 1 kitchen safe, and sm alitable. 2805 Morgan st. 5 HOOK SALE—Fine oak billiard table, with cues, rack balls, complete; cheap. 2U5 N. 6th se 5 Fee SALF—Fine oak billiard table, rack, balis, complete; cheap. 206 N Fok SALES—C arpet, laundry utensils, tor, bedding, screen, chairs, pictures, cheap. 2524A P ark av. WOR : SALE —Fine poultgy—W. k Silv er Polish, ie with cues, . 6 h st. 5 refrigora- etc., 5 Biack Polish, Golden Polish, Stlver Spangied Hamburg, Light Brahma, Dark Brahma. Roesch 215 Market st. 5 WAL—Rest grades hard and soft; lowest prices. / Holschen Coai Co., 1015 N. 10th st. ‘Telephone | 3411 or send p ostal. 5 ] OGS of every description, Newfoundland pup pug, Scorch terrier, collie and English mastiffs. koesch, 215 Market st. 5 ig EWING MAC HINES from $7 to $15. allin perfect order, at Dunn’s Poxe Office.912 Franklinav. 5 cr ee me LOST AND FOUND. rT OS’ f° '—Or stray a a, “eae terrier biteh; 1303 Clark ay and recelve reward OST—A carriage lamp socket, silver-plated. 4 Finder return to 3454 Lindell ay. and receive | reward, 30 OST—Betwi een nm Tay ior and Whittier, plain goid ring, aiso stone jug charm, Reward at Munro's, 4519 Easton ay. 30 | j UST--On Lindell Railway car, Friday at 7 o'clock Jv. m, package containing two pair fleld-glasses. Will party that found same please address 4356 Cook av, 30 : Lest=A: silver purse. ball shaped, movogram D. E.; of no vaiue to anyone but owner; large reward left at office Postmaster. Os r—Buneh of keys, between 1740 O’ Fallon and Liberal reward if returned to 4 av. | Castee!, “74 ) O’rallon ‘Bt. OST—Ladies’ purse containing $9.60 at 6th ss. entrance to Barr’s, near Olive. Finder will Perc leave it at embroi: lery department, Wm. Barr ry Goods Co., and receive reward. 30 OST—On Sunday, one Newifoundiand dog, 6 months old, 4 white feet white spot on breast leather collar; from 1424 Chambers st.; floder will receive a jiberai reward upon returning him to above number. Fr. Flottmann, 30 REWARD and no questions asked for return of a Tosca umbrella lost from 916 MN. 2ist st; has aenbes engraved; the only worth of same is a8 & keepsake. Return to above number. 30 $25, REWARD—Lost, a big ‘yellow mastiff dog; the name of Dr. A. Scnwarze is engraved on his collar. 2921 8. Jefferson av. Please return to Dr. 1.988." aimee | yOu ND—Greyhound, Citys tel. Owner cab have same L calling at 1602 Pine and pay charges, return to 30 FLATS FOR RENT, BACON ST.—Elerant 4-room flat; w. & c,. and bath; $18. @. H. Boehmer, 613 to bs 152: Vilve st, 9894. CASS AV.—4 roems, ment, and water 4007 N. Broad sss obese 29298 SHERIDAN A4V.—4-room a lst Sty Rag my ———, ~ Wale Aaa: ——— ee BOARDING. G39 N. GARRISON AV.—Nicely furnished 2d- @¢ story front room with board; aisoa lew day ee ee boarders accommiodated; excellent location. 13 1115 N. 19TH ST.—One nicely furnished room, with or without board. is 130? OLIVE ST.—Farnished froat room m suitable 1431 LUC as PL. — -Desirable room, with table board AS ® without board; up stairs. "7 LUCAS PL. —Nicely fur. rooms; first-class 1/06 18 '- LUCAS PL.—1 2d-story front room with first-class board. 18 1756 » voung men, with best boardinthe city; P per week; cars pass “door. or without board; private family. 911: LUCAS PL.—Elegantly fur. > ~ ard; trausien 18 2999 WASHINGTON AY. —Handsomely fur- ~~ 4 LOCUST 8ST.—Pleasant room for 2 gentie- _men; good board; home comforts. 13 264. nished 2d-story front room; other rooms; lst-class board. is rooms; southern exposure; good boari; every convenience. 18 with first-class board; all conveniences. 18 280 LOCUST ST.—S3d-story front, with con- 18 2808 LOCUST ST.—A 3d-story front room with - board; also connecting hall rooin. 18 PINE 8T .—Newly furnished “second-story suite; southern, northern and eastern exposure; lst- class board; reference excha ced 18 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely fur. commodated; southern ex. 201 A DICKSON 8T.—2d- -story connecting rooms; with or without board; furnished or 1 @ for2 gents; W wita or without boar 14.35 WARREN ST.—1 nicely fur. room with oF j board; transients accommodated. CHOUTEAU AV.—Fine large room for two ¢ OLIVE ST.—Niceiy furnished room; with 2006 18 rooms; first- class board; trausients accommodated. nisbed rooms with board; modern conv. 18 ¢ 263 ~ W*¢SHINGTON AV. —Handsomely ~~ fure ¢ W \SHINGTON AV.—Wicely furnished 2645 a 97 4. MORGAN ST.—Nicely furnished rooma, necting hall room, with board. 2814. front and connecting rooms; single or en 2835 room with Ilst-class board; transients ac- 18 wy bone 34.) (1) MORGAN ST.—Nicely furnished. rooms with first-class board to those wishing su- perior accommodation. 18 " WASHINGTON AV. —Nicely fur. 2d-stor 34 st. front room, also other rooms; goed beanie OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished parior bed- room; also, other rooms; with or without wad 18 BoAkviINGe—Ha: Handsomely furnished second-story front room with first-ciass board and acc,; also; smailroom with southern ex., at 3144 Lwecust st.: references required. 18 ‘OR RENT—Elegantiy furnished 3d-story front room: first-class board; Garrison av.; gents pre- ferred; convenient to electric line. Add. K 303 this office. i8 PUR RENT—Twe elegant pariors for gentlemen in West End; accommodations first-class; terms poasenete for accommodations furnished. Address 13 M 307, thts office. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 1604. MAKKET 8ST.—A nice, large em 60 feet deep; a good lecation for any good business; near thenew Union Depot; rent low to the right party. Apply on the premises. 17 275 6 PARK AV.—Buteher shop with axtures. FOR RENT—OFFICES. Mermod-Jaccard Building. Rialto Building. Columbia Buiildiny. Hammett-Anderson-Wade, 213 N. 8th St, ANCIAL. INVEST YOUR MONEY. Nothing safer rz (nen Reve muee mOuneare Sosne — a on \ + pave, for ids ret-clase 6 | per yer cent ir wast i oom 4as0 ap ta up to 00; ample socurity ror RENT—DWELLINGS. After rea jing this take the first G. W. DAVIS, Secretary. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE 2996 . perfect order; newly papered; key at 2944. Ap ly 113 N. Main st. cts 7 or 34.04 LUCAS AV.—Two-story stone front dwell- ing: 10 rooms; hot and cold water: furnace; | MORGAN ST.—That fine, modern resi- dence. Jas. A. Gregory, 3410 Morgan 14 | eee ii N'l—Sevep-room new prick cottages, 502 Uriel Building. Flia and Evergreen; Suburban road; $18. CO T FISHER & CO. 210 x 9894, DICKSON §8T.—8 rooms; all con- 4() FOR RENT. 714 Chestnut st. elephone 700. DWVELLINGS. . COMPTON AV.—7 rooms; hall, 37.50 gas, bath. veniences., re mo w : rc vr JE. KAIME & BRO, . 8-roo aol with hall, gas. bath and "stable: $37.50 mosth, bath aoe furnace, 7 rooms: $33 a mo order, Morgan sts.; rents frou $25 to $35 per month. 4 Feemnt. rooms; $34.50. rooms; $60, $50. ~- 3506A Bell av.. etc., FOR RENT BY 619 CHESTNUT ST: No. 3646 Olive st.,2-story stone- front house,seven on laundry, gas and bath; poss. April 1; $40 a nt No. "3136- 3138 Chestnut st., 3-story brick houses Hp A reoms, hall, gas and bath: $35 a month. 3402 Franklin av., 2-story stone-front house roome, ‘laundry, gas, bath and ‘furnace; poss. April ; $40 a month. ». 3309 Morgan st.. stone-front house, 9 rooms, ,» kas and bath: $45 a month. 2943 Manchester rd. room stone-front No 1516 Cora pl., 2-story brick house, hall, gas, nth. No. 3925 Finney av., good 10-s0ee house in fine } hall, gas and bath; $40 a month. No. 2731 Wash st. , 2-story brick house, halland 6 Ooms, water in kitchen: $18 a month. Very good t-room brick house with hot and cold ater, hall, gasand bath at the cornerof 3lst sy DWELLINCS: 2129 Pine st. , 14 rooms; $75, 2903 Pine st., 10 rooms; $60. 3°17 Lucas av , Yrooms;: $50. 2843 Lafayette av., 8 rooms; $40, 1%10 Chestnut st., 'O rooms; $40. 2917 Morgan st., 9 rooms; $40. 2909 Chestnut st., 9 rooms; $40. 1i 8. Cabanne ay., 7 rooms; $35. 4548 Richmond pl., bath, gas and laundry, 6 16 N. Garrison ay., & rooms; $30. Sil N. 19th st., 8 rooms: $30. 3010 Thomas st., 6 rooms; $27.50. 3307 creanae av. , 6 rooms: $25. 1:07 18th st., 6 rooms; $2 . 2578 p AR ame. st., 6 rooms; $18. 4204 Fairfax av.. 6 rooms; $27.50. - 1230 Linden st. (colored) 6 con $20. 2954 Dickson st.. 9 rooms: 4103 West Pine et. » new, a conveniences, 10 213 N. Sarah st., new; all conveniences, 9 rooms; FLATS. 1919 S. Jefferson av., all conveniences, § roems; 2d floor, 5 rooms. $26. 3512 Bellavy., Ist floor, 5 rooms; $23. 2900 Lucas av., lst "oor, 4 rooms; $25. 2023 franklin av., 2d floor, 5 rooins; $17. LeMngwelland Madison; new flats, gas, bath, 3 and 4 rooms; $15 and $20. Cor. Chestnut and Cabanne, new flats; 4 rooms; 617 N. Ewing, Ist floor, 4 rooms; $26. 2841 Walnut, 24 floor, 3 rooins; $12. 8711 N. 25th. 2d floor. 4 rooms: $15. 2206 Washington av, 1st floor, 4 rooms; $15. 2210 Washington av.. 3d floor, 4 rooms; $13. S725 Vest av., 2d floor, 4 roofs; $12. 2201 ot. Charles si. , 2d oor. 4 rooms; $16, Pe 219M Markat st., 5 rooms, $33: 2. 165 Morgan st., ist and 2d floors; $40 545 S. Ewing av.. 24 floor, 3 rooms; $12. 3127 Clark av., 24 floor, 4 rooms; $20 1012 Vine st., "4d and 3d floors, 8 rooms. _ RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, 720 Pine st. ae eT TED CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Oo —PARK AND CUMPTON, a. cor., lot 61.7 61.7 x82; abargain. (8) HASKIN . 107 N. Sth st, Cc 8 1,600 feet Vacant Grams to Ex- hange for Income Property. T. P. BELL & BRO., 104 N. 10th St. — North Side Morgan Street past of Union av., 200x170 feet. Make usan otter. T. P. BELL & BRO. 104 N. 10th st. 2: RESIDENCE RROPERTY 50 ft. on West Pine st., fear Boyle, 125 ft. on Westminster, near 4 At 100 ft. om Forest Park boul., near + per 109 ft. on Faston av., nar pondsetes .- 6ece vs 2U0 ft. on Finney av., near Newstead.. 200 ft. on Cook av. , near News is Sy on 50 ft. on Cabann seeuece 72 oo e@av., near Academy 50 ft. rand 200 ft. on Finney ayv., — King's hi 381 oS on Bell av., n. w. ae aes S128 09 00 g 8s Of. on Morgan, n. e. car. Union ..... .... tead . Delmar av., n. W. cor. Clarendon. Cabanee av., near Union, a. on Russell av., near G a rrr hway. oa gans t. on ray, Hila & EPSTEIN, 208 N. 8th ot, WANTED-Ii COME PROPERTY. rental p pia se EEE | Wwe pate 1 opstty. feet “MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. 13 Per Cent interest We a good investment on this price. Nice for jeaeliy Oa peal half and rent the other out. We can sell the ent property, No. 2705 Mills st., consisting of 9-room brick house, bath, ete., and 2- me we A stable, lot 25x118, for $3,600, and it rents as above Delmar Av. Flats. Hereis an A No. 1 investment. Nothing more certain or betterin St Louis. Always romer eee very best tenants, andin the finest residence — be the city. Two modern brick buildings at. ate — 4038 and 4040 Delmar av. Fach containing 10 rooms, with every modorn convenience. ~ ap 142. Built by the bestarchitectsin St. Louis, poconetiy supervised by the owner. Now rent yt 1,800. Could get more. Price $20,000. An Investment. To any party who wants a No. 1 Investment can sell some very desirable property. Wes * B recommend it specially as a speculation t as ood safe invesiment it spesty for stent) ena will ear the closest investigatio The property is Nos. 1022, 1024, 1026, 1028, 1032 and 1034 Lefllugwell av, Seven two-story houses of rooms eac con gas, bath, etc., all substantially and in goed condition, and are all well rented; in a good locality, vacancies rarely ever oauuk income is now $2,040 per year and could be In We will be giad to rive price an full this property to interestet parties. If you want @ nice clean investment that pays big interest, with ne element of risk, this will sult you, Choice Corner. We have a very ~ rice i the northeast of Wainut st. and th; lot 70x152.6; « corner for em a FE estebliahment or bestnage, For prices and full information e. Pine St., 122e. South side, just west of 12th st.; lot 326x109 alley; choice business property; 2-story of rooms, bringing fair rent, on rear of lot; trons canbe | improved to pay sn did interest; best bargain on Pine st. Price, $ Locust St. be rented for five years at $5, 000, me ve greece to party wishing to occupy. ate pre will par 74 percent neton price asked. clean plece of property tn the new business dist cateneena rapidly in value and will make acl vestinent. Big Interest. We have authority ona good piece of specu investment property on WN, Aah st., between Biddle — Carr; lot 55x76. Good substantial tene- Nos. 1116, 1118, 1120 N.17th st., now rent- > 22 roperty is in a territory that has sea ee ay ac cash required. “Rare Snap.” Here is a very choice piece that is wer b Carr —- ieate e. Lot Bt f roved with oes brick houses. By endading ‘i few ollars in putting the property in good shape a revenue can be derive he houses are id t.. good, but the owner being at non-resident the not received careful atiention. We can se thes $6,000, lowest fiyure, which is a ———- for grou alene. See this piece to-day. It will be sold soon. Had Several Offers. The location of the larze new Depot is now an as- eured fact, and that it will increase the value es. surrounding property cannot be questioned, Vajues have doub and trebied iu the vicinity oo 8 = Union Denes. site, and the shrewd yareeernae made fortunes. Another opportun is ottered. Will you take advantage of it? We tote some of the per ee Parh°st. in this eg one) being on west sid st., meswoed Lue organ, feet on 18th by a “depth of with Now improved with five two-atory oo Bees ae mood condi nets: The oot make & eplen — ment, rentin ® . @ property is No. 707, fi: 13 and 715 N 18th st. The new car line runnin south on 18th st. will turn i¢ into o@ roug will increase vale is the best specalative investment in pd. Ape peeneetty on HAMIIETT- ANDERSON-WADE, similar to Jofferson avenue, and ues. This property will bear careful pis | this property at $1 FOR RLEASE. _____ 3 ak - aha aS P - ree. ~~" ‘ies % r * A ag da i rae , i | a 4 WP ae ame FO R : \. 4 7 For a short or long term ze f years. CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPER 615 and 617 Market Street 52 feet front by 118 feet deep to a 16) foot alley. OWNER WILL [MPROVE TO SUIT TENANT. é _ ae &.. i. a “5

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Ye 1 ; . ; ow) Se * , MS . ¥ Lae v. “des Fat % i j i A y a 2 Ap. Pr ares > , é i ~". Pre. d +3 - .* 39 — o ~ . pie € a an > ars : an - V4 * , , . y: * P : “ : ‘a - v ’, ‘. a eo + x 7 due wa thin% PR te ; nen ‘ei er * iy eh " . aw a ’ £ 4 . > i . - 7 ® $ a * ~ W ahd “ al * ’ 7 . § 5 ; a“ tub . - e 7. = Foie Se a ah 4 ." - : uy 2 . _— ‘ ie - ~ 5 : vs ro * ab Y : , , CF a Whee“ seth ‘ell aes’. | ; see | the West for spe: 7d : ah ‘ e Wes «ee ay {= ah | “~ Bits Chickens Turkeys. e. / : SPOT GRADES— oy Regular Cash Market Price To-Day. $00 and for E side settee caguan at he! bid | yeas s_ssesstaes a | id “i re" : a ace micah Giiers id roosters... Average stock.. 9 @10 ae. mA deten apods odt veaing Sprink chi 2} aor 6iy oO! ‘a re. rs | Ss, a \ eis * To-day. | Yesterday.| Year Ago, t estorday"s top rates. tikes in fair eee. : Sere Deothe's F S 5 o ® i : ae eee 8 ipte and inl f thi at 90,1 do at "39% 1.503 '| poor binds and for these there wae litte sale and at | Direct railroad connections. New, fresh and clean houses, with the . a Soip@et "3 Wo 3 ‘color an “, Ng ings and readi- | Jatest improved system. Experienced management and lowest rates. Z1%e 3 and 3 No at we 2001 N white "as a Boe. ee. “sl Bet a + Canes mine oke. $5: Mallarae and. red head. | Write us for figures on car loads and large lots and secure space for n e . “) ; , ’ aa , i 1 do mixed at 3)c.1 cs 2 “saysr 2 Soaked “ete on pers. bbe be the HOT SEASON. You will need it’ Shipments from all over the orders 37@38c. i Ve alanis receipts and for choice and E. W PIKE G alM Kye Lower. Acar No Zsold this side at 5Olec, | fancy fat the demand was good, all offerings of this country solicited. a » Laener anager. and Yor Kast side Bie bid epee meets asies ee ee eee ta ree | St. Loui S } market. Ba o" ot and very little ‘ Peg ig: ty the attention of the meat inspector being called, he | East St. Louis, Ill. East ouls Ice & Cold : tor 6lc. has been waking inspections daily of theofferingsin general: this morning several re- Hay. , ig FINANCIAL, FINANCIAL. Received, 255 tons; shipped, 97 tons, For | they were condemned. uote: ; nog sterner nding rey nese donay | ae Neneh aemaneers eee) AA, NOEL & OO., | rms wamars cunuss sooaun ciostae Hignen owes tien only ia" limite a? quantities. “ lover. mixe a at uacne ® jeale—Recelpts fair and demand light MUNIGIE Are Pay PE BES 4 . only in a small way and ata wide range in price, ac- ———P ight offerings and fair demand at 4@ ND ALL LOCAL STOCKS. WHITAKER & HODGMAN, aaa “rt RMNMAG 2 uy otter gear. 20080. | Eoin eaatemant * SE e009.80 wach, |” Investment Securities a Spectalty Clover mixed—1 car at Pe 1 at $8.50, 1 at $9.70, 2 outa. mixed $10.50. Timothy— Furs. _N. W. Corner 3dan oa BOND \'a STOCK BRO caked ‘at $5, 1. damaged | rhe feeling is weak on most kinds and sales are |* le and na laeds at $8.1 stained and damaged at $10.50, slow. Receipts fallin ff and tbe quality gettin 1 prime at $11, letrictly do at $11.50, 4 do at poorer as oe + ite 2 ty . but ty: - A sheste ooen bogus ~ show n‘wheat yester- over the fac t w atthe Northwestern 800 N. FOURTH ST., «- St. Louls. ay a Hs os ll i ML ’ AV SP -_——_— - 7 ’ ‘a * > it i 1} A } LTT =) ) 73. . 75, $ Shot e a $32. 1 Tt at § 2.50, ancy & Prairie—Kansas “ amp and musty onpt dimentt to EE. the er caine from. ae quotation elrcular melied free. A yange eS steam heat, 125 horse-power engine, automatic sprinklers, etc. | May | 31% 31% 31% who es a i Patents ee ket recorded a full 2e advance from. the opening of first-class securities al ways om hand. | le building or first floor and basement separate. F xtra fancy.. oe 3 : be 90@3 00 Well, prairie. figures before there wasa reaction. The frst traves RUTLEDCE _& Kil LPATRICK, 720 Pine Street. CHICAGO—eported by Gaylord, Blessing &Ce., | Fan nese teeene vee ae eee Wolf, timber. . rae were 08 arse oom below loss naene's sios- | St. Louis Public Stock Exchange ——— 2 00@4 1 advanced irregularly to Some, afterward falling Encenpensted undes the Lews ef the State of issouri. 807 Olive street. : Badger ....... : back to 80lke. Corn and , visions were dul! within D CITY PROPERTY FORSALE IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE WHRAT. Kye Flour—Pare jobbing at $3. 4023.50. Skunk, black, prime Civet. ve eeeees 100920 | ge and 100 respectively of last ni ight’s figures. Cornmeal—Steady. On orders—Cornmeal, vr 90 Short ,stripe, D ime. 60|Opossuia oe bs 45 a. m Ww hent-ot May, PAID UP CAPITAL, $100,000. = | May | 790% | 81% | 78% | 81% @1.95 ® bbi; pear! meal, grits and hominy, $2. 55. N . . Narrow do, prime . 35 Muskrat. 10@12 | Corn—May, 42c; July, 42 30 room frameand 7 room brick cot- |. (Photo design7.) 6 ” CORN. scnTan—A complete stand-off between buyers and Broad do, white... _15/Wildeat ............20@40 | July, 30%es. “hi ke. $17. 7 i July, $17.6: @raia, Provisions, Stocks and Investment Seeurities d ( J ames y, P x * | Tex and Ter. round 25@50 Housecat Lard—May, 11.40c; onze 10. 92¥ec Did. 317.6 4 317 PINE st > ee A —_——-— - —— —- ta ee ——— laand Evergreen; $100 cash, $18 per a ORPE N, 502 Oriel building 7 May| 41%@42 | 42% | 41% | 424@\% but then only at concessions, bidding basis 63c 10. O7L9c: aly, 9.55e b East track. Offerings were small and sellers un- See sand Cestor Peans. ‘ “0. March : 48, —Wheat—No 2 cash, 69%; ff % = With 50-foot lots (on your OATS. willing to eutprices. Sale, 1 car skd at mill at 66e. [Flaxseed and castor beans are sold subje - tie ct toin- r FO Corn—Cash, 4]1%c- Oats—Nothing FRAN KLI N AV. , J Be, 57c, ‘ioverseed, prime a E. PRICE & Co., — | Take” te van ane May| 204%0% #=| 31 | 20% | 31 Provisions. spection and inspector’s weight. nominal. Marcus av. cars. Keys at PORK. a Grass Seed—Clover firmer and more doing, | #sb. $8. 118 North Fourth St. Quiet and steady, with oy 0 Sas a ‘ emand with demand fair. Other seeds quiet and un- St. Leuts, Chicago and New York Mark copped ales: 2 C8TS | changeed. Clover ranged at $11 to $12.15 per 100 Cotron. provisions, esecks and ectton Siacein stocka, $1-00 . . r) $15,000 will > “SS. cg Be we . » No. 2208 ee te pape nag ' | “7% ee i Cass | May|17.7 {17.80 117.65 |17.70 for boxed dry salt meats an = J : Brat @20\|Heavy fine "STATES PORTS Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond z 7 % ) . ds = ‘ A MORCAN S RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK. Seemed 1689 9.390 1664" ‘a2 2,341. 718 seatiee eee “net d4igc # DB; on orders, Low end cotted. 17 018 |Hara burry lswe@ls Seciatenn Geil 1a sa gS and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, 86. : ) No 2 white corn..... $1.2 67,52 29; 283, +984 Green M eats—Hams from the block, 11; bellies, KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. Seaeiben td sept i. 1 4 533. 413 29 Louis, Mo. ST. Louris, Mareh 28. ‘ 7920 Pine Street. 7 No 2Z oats 35,64 3! 51,29 , 43,827 | llc: snoulders, oB4c. Bright medium.20 @21 |Fine medium...18 @19 Exports for 4 days........ . 33 45.086 amine gh a mish, -22x002 this is the key to the cor No 2 rye. .. -- 20,454) 25,945 462 | “Highwines—Quotable at $1.17. Good medium..19 @: ee | eis Stocks 9 S84) 983 fully c dd It cribs at 97 c ana f. ‘ y cure ry salt cribs ‘RC Ibs, timothy at $3.75 to $4.20; German millet at 85c quotations off 1-16c, putting middling te hy ershare. Grain le per bushel in any amount. gents Wanted. Write for Particulars, LLL — — — nst.. 22xf0; this is the key to the cor- —— Le ad end Spe!ter. Coa 15 @ LIVERPOOL—Steady, with an increased ‘demand Brashy &earthyl3 @14 11 @13 American uplands, 4%d. Sales, $,000 bales, f STOCKS. ng and will brings big price in the near Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day For particulars. call on Mv A PL a AN. " aciecaaliiamiamanesaties Lead—Firm and indemand. Sales E side—l car : * TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, pyrene em ETC. which 7,500 were American Receipts, MU RECEIPTS. | SHIPMENTS. chemical at 3.82c, 200 toas soft Moand desilverized = Oth -aioenting. 4to6 months. bales, of which all were American. Futures closed ‘LL BOWMAN & CO., 701 Chestnut sé. st. A new 7-room brick emer Ni with all modern we ! wh ~ Choice mediums 23 @24 conveniences; built for nome ss 590x155; — e, Wheat. | Corn. eat. | Corn. Spelter—Steady, with sales of 3 cars at 4c. at ened’ ae @22ta\Fair adnoen Aa Saturday, : American Tobacco conn. eis $750 AN ACRE. _ $6,300. LL & Bik r ° Oth t. St. Louis... ot 405! 12 6, 185 >} 14, 4, 126 anes 338 Coarse and low.16 el7 Coarse and low. 15 eaten q “1048 os te -719) . 30, 207| ON THE STREET. Finemedium . 19 @21 |Fine medium.. 17 ‘ Atchison s 7 45-64 -64 | Baltimore & Ohio. eee can ey 27 > es ng a mile and mm | Chicago 00 219 a y ape-anar ers west of thecity limits on the North ee : ps . | e447) | et? June and Jul 4 48-64) c 0a 3 nelege th road, forabove price; come quick if you EY ) ERSONAL PROP it gee4 meer] ne -. 77 Sty pecery Bae “#2 al} Raiesc. Seance. Chee, ROE want this. LEVI & EPSTEIN, . — ey meme +ett4 Sonal ao [The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in first cone? & earthy @lo Sandy & earthy. 12 July and August. ......... sie i > _ aoe dg = panels eat 208 'N. 8th st. 2 . hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filled esane oe Tsweliu nig rte oi September and October ..... 6 Central New Jersey. .......-- MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, oat RECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. Chicago Gas Trust. .... .... Cc GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus | | Pork:|| 24°028| 37.800] 239/38 1 400 | A choice goods and are higher. | Bright medium.20 @22 |Fine medium...19 @20 Wiimi C.. CC. & St Leceen «. FRANKLIN AY. PROPERTY. A funds willloam $25 and upwards on household | pairimore.. "7% 12°740 oo Fruits Fair medium. ..16 @20 Ligne ae is @ : 5°os0 bene Bion cetrtuon Obi. » Bast. fa eee furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- Philadel’ ha! 5. Low and coarse 16 @17 |Heavy fine 381 a? re spidey o: we I. Se . sed > 1907 is the best investment "gos 7 | estment now on this | vances wii! be treated fairly and can secure loans = Boston. .... . 17.710 er COLORADO, UTAH, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA. Charleston ..... pre 3451B Be he's 770 N 21,3067 pettensishis’ 185 te Bs aeenory a Sass 17 or occupied satisfactory terms. ‘ all at 1OL7 Morgan st. t ! ocielk $12,500. Also, Z2x145," near Ziste’ good | (ONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furnitare, Piety. chicago, 19.238 bbls: Detroit, 680 ‘bbls! Mitwau- 2 | Fair medium. 17 @is (Light tne. 17 @ Savannah: re 1.03) Wow York | -.-34 - 4 . al **eeee” Ew — e Bait . with splen lid house in reary; rent- building association books, etc.; no publicity, kee. 22.365 bbis; Minneapolis, 27,036 bbls: New Gramaan-bond supply and We Low and coarse l4 @16 |Heavy fine 13 ssigdtina, aiaes ial Ser eee an, ‘ike ie Byeer; $12,000. Also, 24x144, | BOCharee for papers: monthly pay mere IW York, 865 bbis and 12,377 sks; Baltimore, 2.342 | quote: yo seedlings, ; >. 50; 4 TURWASHED. exporters, 7 bales; coatrent, Col, Coal & fon ....0- eee - Highest Cotton Oil, com...... .«.. a obeal near 17th, eid . { thereby reducing both aelabépal and interest. J. w. : Ss ai ® : a+ J . Ah. 2 building LEVI “e Wor Sh 2 oe © Staley, Wis and 719 Markets st. ‘ 31 | bbis; Boston, 2.750 bbis and 11,669 sks. ne EO penn mm og Se. i is a. eee eae 831n@34 |Coarse 28 @30 %e sod H eh Cott Ou, om. ee 208 N. 8th st. OANS on furniture in residence. i real aomee Grain Inspections. lots from Ares hands, ag mys ot ooo TEaS Ea weal «. o ..32 @33 (|Low, cotted . . 25 asnan ay. % rf To-d on 1) O Pee eee is and all good securities; fair and reasonable russets, 2 5; fancy brights F . poe oP So Sg room dwelling: terms. | Room 2, 904 Olive , 31 Sesh mn c Os vie a 1 =F ty y- and Palermo, $3@3.25; _ Pid-s, ne Bie. ith WHEAT. acks. rs. ars. Bushels. exican. $: | box. es—Dull and weak. erings meeting w ~ Ofi(i—1827-29 N. 10TH ST.—Rent $69: sure \ ONEY loaned on ae reg eit ~% No 2 red winter... 7 Strawberries—Light receipts, good demand and | slow sale, and the market generally unsatisfactory. income 16 pret. HASKINS.107 N. 8th. +4 amount; Jowest rate. Jona Dg. mid om) No 3 red winter... esendy ve quotes potridepeter receipts — ar- On Selection. Round. : ONEY loaned 6 thing, 4 ds, watches, o4 winter....... rivais in ordinary packages 26 ¢ per quar ; *) 95.200 F. BAE RVELDT, h A» A wees. A Siiacamadiesh ‘teetre: Rejected winter.. I emons—Good movement. Prices firm, with up- rece seised’ a oe ‘oa oe dies Waecioun: net November pe Bb Ee es Ray on and builder, room 54, Emilie Buildin ments, eic., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av, | No 2 hard winter.. ward tendency. We quote: Fancy, $3. 75@4; choice. Dry flint, No1 | Sly Southern Pact 324@ 4140; Davenport. . .2} -0.3) Ft. Smith. speculation and a safe investment. For Money to lcan on furniture at residence without Wheat—May—15 at 66c, 190 at 6618C, Transactions onthe daily call at the fruit and choice. 44e@5e; crooked and gored half M3 ice. eeku \. ¢0.1|| Little yaa information apply at the oftice of removal: lowest rates;business strictly confidential. | 760 as GElAC, 60 se , % Produce Exchange were as follows: Sales—1 car spot Pop ‘Geen ixed, %&@le per Ib; white. @ i14e. Reokuk Rapid +o | IShreveeent. » CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st 663gc. at M@'ec, 7¢ b6u9°. burbanks at 76c, 1 carat 76lgc; peerless, 1 car at Scrap Iron and eta —Wrought, 60c; heavy | Louisiana . ’ Northern Pacific, pfd. . y 4 4 eo —“T T MONEY July—5 at Baise, 5 at (Sac, 50 at 6Elec, 40 at 68le@ 67c; hebron, | load at 73¢; Nerthern early Ohio, I | ogee tn EE s, 40c; plow and steel, 40c; stove- i ° -0. Vregon & Tran: Somenental .. @q 211 N. 8th st. DY YOU WAN Sec, 140 al GSiagc, 40 at HASe@iyc, Ss at Gage. loai at 90c; April burpanks, 1 carat 79c. Y ellow late, L + malleable, 25c; burnt, 25c. Brass— tees proses oon & Trans. : 9 Ohio & ee -_ > satasasase|® Denver & Rio Grande ......... Krie, pam gti 5 come eo Bvte, BOG nos: Ad eesdecoscecgscese 2 00 G 99 ap GBg0c Linsee Michigan Central STATIONS. Minn. & St. L. COM. o+n0e il reading. readin Gauge Change in Gauge Change ia 24 hours. ~ ” O-~I9OO 34005456 ional foo ane Co., com. . "| onal pergeae Co., pid. . & Ohio battan Seustea”. & Chat ||Boonville. ‘Hannibal. ne DO ~Ie HO ‘s--+?t 3H om QarKoouw-c an ae New York Central.......«. Norfolk & Western...... ip ar Nerfolk & Western. vfd : Mwoerow ¢: ~ Dit OM O90 > Cee” North American... pains Northern Pacific, eom. “ ae “ION ~I0N9 00: b656255 ~ a y , N 2° Corn —-Apriil—20 at S6%c aid May—5 at 37 Sec onions—Spot, lcarin barrels at $3.10. Offers and ‘ | ABYASGED ON COMMIT ORE, a egaced with | at Stayawer 40 ataTuc, Ab at STW. 16 at S8e. duly | bids wore. ay Tol.ows: pot rose Ge, bid. Toe: | tet Toca See Mine DAC Poeien Gene ee | Rise, - Fall on ew M iN i RA sums from $25 and upwerds at low re@tes: no re- 15 at SOVec, 40 at 39 He ; mag hey men ‘a nila Soe: Aprilrese 80c, Beans—Eastern hand- -picked’ sell at $2.15 SYNOPSIS. AV. moval; business private; cam be paid Lack to suit Oats—May—15 at 31%c, 30 at 31%c. “sl : vi ur hesctved 5.730 bu; shipped, 1,635 for medium, $2.20@2.25 for pea beans. Limes beans No marked change has occurred In weather ¢on- aly aad Zour epnvenipues ON CHANGE. os a ht, and while the market was not | %t4@4lac per ib Country lots range at $1.25@1.75. | ditionsin the central valleys since yesterday, ex- ail. Xe ~ rpg avelting, wt all eres conveni- | 3 0. ©. VUELCKER &CO., 1025 Chestnut st. quotably lower “the tendency was to lower prices. oe meplit, $1,400 to." $1.90@2; Scotch, $2.30@ | cept gpns Wane ie one oe has calles Se Bacsore Feorie, D. & Evansville / d -outhern Missou rkansas an ower 8- 7 pen PE ug TO ete CT ogg oe {mixed rags, $1.30@1. 50; old souri Valley. No decided change in temperature is Pullman Falese Car. - . 1 st. ags o—Countr Northern, $1.05@1.15: peerless, 80c; rose, 82l4c; ° FO RF SALB, AF YOU WANT MONEY euute. burban . So. any extent = = aster, She Gary Surries Carre ee mene 6 Pecans—Texas,4l2@5iec BD Southern 359@ 3%; seb meehee Grebeegeses thbid Latest cables reported Liverpool about steady $1. 7. od per bb! and 35¢ per doz. y , . eeeereeeeee eer eee ee teeeeee foot lot (your terms) in Greer place. The London unchange: to 3a lower, Antwerp 4c hicher Celery—Light supply and good demand at 50c@ Western, 3%@ic; on orders high ber 5 no ah a Renee a Sk pa neat nnalh on ; it. "lek =) seetle 2 tae “Mas cas but these did i f Cc b Fai fferings and de d. oot See Warkets. ial tata ag Te pda le c , ake ranpkiin ave. an arcus higher, but these not create any sentiment o ucumbers—fair © man L L, M m.—Wheat firm Dow pasesit. Keys at Ay: ‘ Lahadie ave. strength. quote: Culls 50@60c and choice 75c@$1 per doz. Se- | gemand moderate, offered. moderately: red winter, becwccace KKEAL E FUTURES—May opened at 66c, sold to 66l9c, to | lections on orders higher. 5s 61@687d; spring, 68 Siad@6s 414d; California, a eowe > aad enives.. @6s 80 », agaramateaas 902 2 Chestnut i t. T N Offi B ildi 66lec, to 6 to 66 pote t 66sec bi Jul Caulifi r—Home-grown $2@3.50 per doz d _" t v The ote tt. , to 63gc o Cc, ¢@ za a, u au ower . " ; ; UTHERN TITLE LES. ers. ea So a he ew ce . ul ing, sold at ag ee to 5p @ bgc 6xYgc to F eets—Fair demand at $3 per bbl. few, 40c per 2° pt ee ee ee eee Description, Ca os e. jt mee - a. ae to CBNer. Tosing at uss ais Mareh — Ne doz cee Home-grown, $1.50 box and $4.50 per ening aulel. were’ 28. 1 p. m.—Wheat spot at 0 steers... + 2 gpooseses to0ees 99 ee | be sold. at ered early a . ‘ 6 bes nac a oO ing quiet ha steady. ed cows an e ers wheat on : ; MANUFACTURING PROPERTY SoNDo y acces nas at the close was 64c. April offered at 64%:c with bie seuthern, $1 per box -_ $3.50 per bbi. h 28,1 m.—Whest—Cargoes off 3] fed cows and heifers .....,.+...... ae nae bt a 64 ec bid Turnips—Large supply. ht demand and dull. | coast, oats held: m ze, nothing offering. On | 3] eteeTrs.......ccccccccecccesececeseccee 706 Somat STREET Wil SPOT a seine tte 2 red declined to G4c, at | Wequore: Wh $1 per bbl; new Southern, 15@ peseage and for shipment—W heat—Rather more in- o deus copesectcceseeoeses Ee . which millers an@ shorts bought fairly. NoS red | 20¢ per doz Noh as ol quiry. RR EETS AE ONS Fe. eT was steady at GUige Kastand 6lc this side, the few Rutaba as—t he demand was good at 2244@25c NEW ORLEANS. Mareh 28.—Corn quiet; mixed =§ 7: ’ ; sina Le) 49e;, yghew . oni Aon. yd + eee Cee et ear eee He eee eee A es: Track this sats ‘in, 3 on nereas 8 ree. , |! tor ~ Senor gia 8 218 N, Sth St. | Tsetse ai roe ah | sgaies Sn Natty tele’ "Choice 2 3 wy pee ae a ‘le commen * | twee om oe Se

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. : ran i: perce ee ate . ; ‘ oat ‘ * e , 3 ~ _ 4, +”, : . 7 f, > ~ ei 7 { “as sy he, : } | eee Brit J s & ron pS ee 5 " Aaa»: 2 - ~ A ‘Y + my ; a yey Sy by P ; if lf sat F 4 A, Be ae i eee een 7 ® sats ie POP ee ; Te ts Psa i - + One o7 4 ‘ 5 iy - 3 Cae ai ge Bas esa f es a t me mi mph ‘St. Louls, March tm. ‘ tor St, Lowis tor ‘4-day followed by =—=—=SPECIALS | FOR WEDNESDAY. LON} way "™ Oy NNN ; ’ Fair — | Wednesday morning . : aT. é 7 > « ss I z , ‘ . » > ¢ —y ‘ 1 s ‘oe ee | Yo SS Eee ¥ 2 - ds 6 ae . - / : on eae ak | ia ae ? ¥ * s | \ i ae Pa ~ » . ’ ‘“ : = = . " / ; —— 2 — —— = - = : =e ~— oe tas . = r 4 ~ — - ee * : 7 _ = —- ma . * , _— - ———— me - - = ——- —_ ; . ‘74 . * 4 . be my oe coe as Ys min ' ° wae x -~, if 7 p > ba ; ; i ’ # i | ; ‘ a | . } ess ae. ‘ wn " ‘ 4 7 ,* : * : . . . : ' / . 125 China Salad Bowls, assorted shapes 350 China Tea- P Seo our NEW SODARE TOE $3.00 SHOE, } Button or Lace, | Kidor Cloth Top See Our Specialties in Fine Shoes, ST oa tacoma [Week SEE OUR New Sorin Styles ALL THE Latest Kastern Novelties Largast Rota] Stoo lori fhe Word eee ee ae ee See our NEW SOUARE TOE im 453.00 Button or Lace, Kid or Cloth Top = Press. | Prices. OUR. BROADWAY | J. G. Brandt Shoe Co., HAD LUCAS | Operm Till 10 O'Olook ver canenatrremeatatetees: it SF BT Night - DELICATESSEN CAFE Fis OLAVE #TREPT. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. OO : OITY NEWS. Private matters skillfaily treated and medk eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. #14 Pine st. Dr. W. B. Shelp. Teeth without plates. 612 Olive street. CORNS extracted in 5 minutes, without pain. Dr. A. M. Muchmore, 602 Olive st. Recalling an Old Sersation. New Yorn, March 28.—The suit of Joshua J. Mann, who acquired notoriety in the Rob- ert Hamilton expose, for absolute dl- vorce m Eva L. Hamilton, was among those on the calendar before Justice Patter- son in the Supreme Court to-da When the case was calied Mr. Hummel sur- by moving to strike the ndar. He said that Mann The suit was instituted | # gs m by Kva Ray milton 0 fore Surrogate Ransom to estab- ish her status as wifeto Robert Ray Hamil- om and her right to share his estate. Confirmation Suits. We have prepared for Easter trade a good selection of biack fabrics, which we have made inte Youths’ and Boys’ Suite, and offer for sale at reasonable prices in our Fine Clothing Department. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Maroonsd on Capel Island. Lorpor, March 28.—The Captain ofa cattle steamboat sailing from Liverpool put nine American stowaways on shore at Capel Island, which is uninhabited. They were rescued from the island by the crew of a fish- boatand conveyed to the neighboring headland of Knockadoon, They then pro- ceeded to Queenstown. Tue women who wash arethe women who know; they say Clairette Soap is perfect. A Boy Run Over. John Bioski, 10 years ola, whose parents reside in the Ashley Building, was run over bya Broadway cable car at Broadway and O’Falion street this morning and haa his left lew fractured. He was taken to his home the Dispensary. —— EOW DID COLUMBUS DO IT? Modern Sailors OCan’t Understand His Voyaging in the ‘ ar-vels. NORFOLK, Va., March 28.—The Newark, bearing the flag of Rear Admiral Benham, in company with the Bennington, reached here from Hampton Roads about 8 o’clock yester- day morning. Thetwovessels at once went alongside the navy yard, where they will re- main until they have discharged the exhibits for the Chicago Fair and have made the nec- essary preparations forthe coming review. In spite of their long ocean trip of thirty-five days and their recent run up from Havana, the two vessels are in excellent condition and show that they have in many ways greatly improved since leaving here. In speaking of the caravels, one of those detailed tocross the oceaninthe old time craft said he had gotten his fill anda great deal more. His only wonder isthat Colum- bus ever succeeded in getting over here at all. The vessels were built as nearly as pos sible to conform to pictures and descriptions ofthem published from time to time, but there were no plans of well authenticated models toaidinthe calculations, so the re- sulting vesseis may or may not be on the eae lines un. which the originals were ullt Be this as it may, the weather qualities of the caravels are very negative and they can only make progress that is at ali satisfactory when the wind ts fair. As for tacking or working to windward, it is utterly beyond their powers. Even the Santa Maria, which is consider- ably larger than the other two, only suc- ceeded in making a little more than twenty- five milesa Gay against onlya moderately fresh head wind and not a particularly lumpy sea, although she made a mush more favor- able showing with a fresher wind. The accommodations aboard the Pinta and Nina were only sufficient tocallfor a detail oftwo officers and eight sailors to act as their crewr duringthe oceantrip. The ex- periences of these people were such as will probably deter others from volunteering for similar voyages should there ever be occasion to make them, The men-of-war towing them were enabled in smooth water to make about eight knots an bour, and even then the light frail craft would skip along from the crest of one wave tothe tip of anotherin a most astoundingly lively manner. When the sea would rise the scugding and age added to the incessant rolling made them more than ever uncom. fortable and menacing to limbs and body. While no serious accidents are reported, owing largely to the careful and skillful way all the vessels con- cerned were handled, there was a general bruised feeling and soreness of body that made it a great relief when the car- avels were left behind at Havanna. Nobody envies the Spanish officers the getting of these vessels up to New York, especially if there should by any chance be a he avy wind or sea onthe way up. The danger of dashing under a head sea and swamping is consider- able, anda great deal of care will have to be exercised to prevent disaster to the little cockleshells. Forced Suit Sale at the Globe. Boys’ good suits, $1.45, $2, $2.50 and $3; finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Sults, $4 to 7.50, GLOBE, 705-718 Franklin avenue. Lincoln County Goes “Wet.” Troy, Mo., March 28.—A special election was held in this (Lincoln) county on Friday on the local option law, and so close was the yote that the result was not known until GOT ‘SERVICE. Standard Oil Directors Outwitted by an Old Limb of the Law. NEw YORK, March 28.—For some time John F. Auburn, a process server, has been mak- ing every effort to secure service on the Standard Oil directors inasuit brought py George Rice, who seeks an accounting from the trustees of the old Standard Oil Trust. i: Several visits were made to the offices ofthe | company, but Auburn ‘was unable to get be- yond the doorkeeper. Finally Mr. Auburn resorted to diplomacy, and last Friday morn- ing he managed to serve the papers on Wm. Rockefeller as he was leaving his house on Fifth avenue. But that was not sufficient. A)l the directors must be served. Farly yesterday out tofind J. D. Archibald, another one of the directors, who lives at No. 3) West Fifty third street. The server knew that his chances of success would be spoiled if he called at the house. A colored man was sweeping the steps of a house across the way, and Auburn made arrangements with the colored man whereby he might conceal himself and yet see anybody who left the house acrossthe way. In a few minates he sawa man come to the bay-window and look cautiously up and down the street. He left tne house by the busement door. Mr. Auburn knew him and went after him. He refused to accept the papers, but the server would not be put off. “rr. Archibald went to the station at West Fiftieth street. Auburn fcliowed and, as he was boarding the train, the papers. were thrust under his arm. Forord thos fale at the Gicbe. Men’s good shoes, $1.50 and $2; fine calf shoes, $2.50 and $3; hand sewed French calf and patent leathers, $4 and $5. GLOBE, 701-713 Franklin avenue. THE VENERABLE FABLE. Pocahontas favinr John Smith’s Life to Be Dons in Eronge. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 28.—Rupert Schmid, the sculptor, of this city, has been awarded the contract to model a bronze group of figures representing the historic Virginia scene wherein the Indian maiden Pocahontas saved the life of Capt. John Smith. Theexpense will be $!5,000 and it will be defrayed from a fund raised by contribu- tions solely from the Smith families in the States of Virginia and Nebraska. A descend- ant of the original John Smith has been the —— promoter of this unique artistic enter- prise Some time since he asked for designs from leading sculptors of the United States, and that of the San Francisco artist has just ‘been accepted. It isonly a coincidence that the sculptor’s nameis Schmid or Smith. The design is a slight departure from the popular conception of the memorable scene in that it presents but three figures with Powhattan himself about to render the blow witha ciub upon the prostrate Smith’s head. A model one-third the size of the original will be pre- ared immediately to be placed in the Ne- raska building at the Worid’s Fair. Exceisior Sprinrs (Mo.) Waters. David Nicholson is wholesale agent for the famous Excelsior Springs (Mo.) waters, and the agency ati5 South Fourth street discon- tinued, All orders for Sulpho-Saline, Regent, So- 4 gic 4 the morning Auburn started | & and decorations,worth $1 and $1.25 each, SF 59c “A WONDERLAND OF ECONOMY.” 75 China Vases, just like cut, worth $1.25 each, That’s ‘‘Famous’’ throughout the length and breadth of the build- ing—but the special offerings in our wonderful Economy Basement (of which we print a few) are un- paralleled. Come here for EVERY- THING in Household Necessities. pots, tinted, in assorted shapes and decorations; worth 75c; So we B30 100-pound Flour “Cans, 75 Tapestry Cake Plates, hand- 7 painted, worth $1.75 each, gar 59c 1 lot Tapestry Salad Bowls, fancy shapes, worth $2.50, ga 9Sc 350° China Vases, assorted shapes and decorations, worth $1 and $1.25 each, —_ as, aa —_ Our Great Nickel Laundry ?! Soap, To-Morrow, per cake, i) F Not more than twenty cakes to a customer. worth $1.25 each, at as soc 1,000 Shoe Brushes with Dauber, worth 25c each, at Es Oc 1 lot real China Cups and Saucers, in* assorted dec- orations, and worth 2§c, 35c and §50c each, ae 1ScC 6- foot Valley Clothesbars, sold every- where at $1, for wer 75c * ws plendid Made in One Minute ‘‘Famous’”’ Columbian Agate Cof- fee Pot. Cotfiee? in the Come in and learn how. The Best Coffee in the market is H. & K. Mocha and Java, roasted and ground fresh every day. All first-class grocers keep it. Try it---Free--Famous Basement. A TARGET TEST. An Attack to Be Made on Right-Angled Armor-Plate. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28 proving ground at Indian Head. An attack will be made on armor-plate at an angle of forty-five degrees with the line of fre. Hith- erto the face of the armor-plate has con- fronted the muzzle of the gun, thatis, the line traversed by the Eragectiies wasat right angles with the target. The dis- charge might be called a straightaway fire. The test has been a severe one for the material, asin actual warfare such a con- dition, embracing proximity of gun and directness of attack, will be remote. Light armor placed at an ‘angle with the line of fire has been attacked. by rapid fire guns, but heavy armor has never been so placed. For this test a nickel steel plate, harveyized, ten inches in thickness , will from a twelve inch rifle. The natural in- ference is thatan armor plate placed at an angle with the line of fire will serve to glance off all projectiles and the plate will be placed so that tne shell will be ricocheted into an embankment. this experiment, it is understood, will. de- pend the preparation of plans for a new form of war vessel. Den’t Forget About It. Aspecial excursion for North Galveston, Tex., will leave St. Louis, Mo., April ll, 1893. Remarkable inducements are offered. For particulars apply to W.T. Dixon, 801 Walin- wright Building, Agent, St. Louls, Mo. What the Flood Did. WASHINGTON CrossinG, N. J., March 28.— The breaking of the great ice gorge in the Delaware River, and the consequent sub- siding of the water onthe farm lands along the Delaware, reveals damage that will re- quire years toremedy. Orchards and ‘vine- yards are uprooted. Wagon roads will have to be rebuilt. Itis estimated that the total loss from the freshet will amount to $1,000,000. Easter Delicacies. Pompano, shad, shadroe, lobsters, halibut, .—An im- pertant test will soon take place at the n aval be fired upon Upon the result of Author of the Standard" is in no other a, —Itis ry t, —_ advertisements (from Saise reflection on SA ES A TT ik Ur. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Wiedicine at University Coliege, London, Handbook of f Therapeutions” actually writes as follows: “From the careful\analyses of Prof. PEL Go and others,1 am sa OUTEN’ way injurious pO, health, and 4 Ts ~P and ® misleading, and cannot ibly a i 2 The valee WAN HouTEN's Cocos is thus effectually repell authority cited to injure it, is thereby prompted to give it a very handsome testimonial. B titis decidedly more nutritious than hly digestible.—The quotations in cer- Therapeutics are quite and the very for Infants and Children. “ Castoria is 80 well adapted tochildren that I vesowmmens itas wy to one rescription known wo m ER, M. D., iil So. Oxford 8t., Brooklyn, N. Y. “The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and ites merits so well known that it seems a work of supere ion to endorse it. Few are the ntelligent within easy reach,” CARLOS MARTYN, D. D New Yorm City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed amilies who do not keep Castoria hurch. Tue Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New YORE. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di- estion Without injurious medication. “For several years I have recommended your ‘Castoria,’ and shall always continue to do A. as it has invariably produced beneficial ts.” BpWIN F. PARDEE, M. D., “The Winthrop,” 125th Street = 7th Ave. " New York City. COMME IL. FAUT WE'VE TALKED A great deal lately about Spring Top Coats | We've discussed them froma * logical, hygienic and economical standpoint, and we’re glad to state that our efforts have not been in yain, as our sales in this particular line have been ‘‘up to the mark.”’ BWiltto S3Bs Gives you a choice from the most complete and attractive stock ia St. Louis. Spring Suits, Spring Hats, Spring Furnishings, awe ANT) aie Easter Novelties in Gents’ Neck Dressings, Silk Hats and Boys’ Suits. Confirmation Suits. HUMPHREY’S Broadway and Pine. AND ALL. FORMS OF DISEASED EYES POSITIVELY CURED BY ACTINA CATARRH, HAY FEVER, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, HEADACHE, SORE THROAT, DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA, And all forms of Eye, Ear Head or Throat - Trouble Positively Cured by Actina. ACTINA Is a perfect Pocket Battery, usable at Peg and in all places by young and old, a A VALUABLE BOOK FREE On application. Contains Treatise on the Human System, its diseases ahd cure, and thousands of references and testimonials. ry all a petvage matters to PROF. New York &London Electric Ass’ 608 OLIVE STREBRT, ° St. Lous, Mo, . on - = D. Of all kinds, true te name and fresh. JOS. F. DICKMANN, GRAVOIS and OREGON AVS., St. Louis, Mo. Send for my New Catalogue FREE. The “Mercantile Cigar --= EQUAL T0 ANY IMPORTED Cigar. Made of the finest quality of Havana tobacco. Manufactured bythe F. BR. Rice Mercantile Cigar Uo., Factery \o. 304, 8t. Louis, Mo, smelts, Spanish canned herring, shrimps, fresh tomatoes and asparagus. House de- livery, 10a. m, and 3p. m. FaustT’s FULTON MARKETS, Broadway and Elm and 822! Olive street, Indispensable in Every good Kitchen. As every good housewife knows, the difference between appetiz- | ing, delicious cooking and the - ‘opposite kind is largely in deli- — cate sauces and palatable we) vies. Now, these require a _ strong, delicately flavored stock, — and the best stock is Liebig company Extract of Beef ULE | TYPHOID FEVER, | morning, when the returns were received from Louisville. The total vote was 1,105 wet and 1,058 dry. In September, 1887, local op- tion Was adopted in the county by a majority of 671, but its utter failure to control the liquor traffic caused the people to reject the law at the last Friday’s election. terian and Soterian Ginger Ale proniptly at- tended to. Missed Her, Killed Himssolf. HANNIBAL, Mo., March 28.—Norris Nael, who came here from Dennison, Tex., about a month ago, shot and fatally wounded him. self late yesterday afternoon after he had at- a. to shoot Mrs. Mary R. Davis of Paris who ts here visiting her daughter, Mrs. ochow Fisher. He had become enam- ored of Mrs. Davis, and because she refused to receive his attentions hetriedto kill her. The shot he fired at her missed, and, without waiting to see the result, he placed the muz- gle against his foreheadand fired. There is no hope of his recovery. The World Almanac. A few of them yet on hand. For sale at the ecounting-room of this paper. Price, 2% cents; by mail, 80 cents. postag® prepaid. oainiaennente 41 Conseoutiwe Years imz Actiweo Busiress,. Tothe Public—Recent Importations Now Landing. 550 boxes French and Italian Maccaroni, Vermice!!i and othe pastes. 300 cases Olive Oils the finest obtainable in betties and tin 300 canes Fronee eas of mae se chotsaes @haltsions halves and quarvers n eas of tine to ehoicest qualitio Cave Creek, eighty miles from the reserva- 100 cases Freach Mushrooms of fine so cholesst qualities. tion and only thirty-two from this place, 25 cases Frenen Prunes in giass for table use; choicest quality. Eight of them visited a settlement, where 1,100 cases Champagne A any Mumms',Extra Dry and all other favorite pronase ineluding Veuve they entered houses and demanded pro- “ pet, Seenmet Ses. Chandoi,, lessons & hs. OFF Moaopoie, Goulet, Roederer, etc., etc, Esc a visions. They said they were opis “nee 100 cases Claret and Sauterne Wines, Brandenburg Freres. 4 Colorado River. It is thoug ' Sab cesses Claret and Santerne Wines, Cruse & Fils res. are and his band going to join Sauterne Wines, Poway & Guestier. the Mojaves near White Hills. ante rne Wines, Barkhausea & Co ’ Ale and Guinness’ Stout; Barke’s bottlin 500 barreis The attention of the trade that parchase in quantities and the pate lle is invited. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS CUT PRICES! Alexander’s Drug Store No, S618 OLIVE ST., between Fifth and Sixth Sts. No use to go out of your way for cheap prices. Get your medicines fresh and pure at ALEXANDER’S, the Leading Central Drug Store of. St. Louis. The Best-known Tonic—Alexander’s Beef, Lron, Wine and Pepsin,for Nervous Prostration, Indigestion and Loss of Appetite. Itis not a patent medicine, but regu- larly prescribed by our best physicians. 3@"Prompt at'ention to mail orders. necessary. Kelsey was out driving. Rn. WW. ALHZXANDER. D'PRICE’S Baking (A WANT ADVERTISEMENT |S Hungry Indians Armed. PHa@yrx, Ariz., March 28.—A band of Apaches fully armed.is reported to be on MENTAL exhaustion or brain fatigue Promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer. Financial arid Domestic Troubles. San FRANCISCO, Cal., March 28.—John W. Fowler, an ex-merchant, formerly of New York, killed himself with a pistol last even- ingin a lodging house on Market street. About ten years ago the crockery firm of East- land, Fowler & Co. of San Francisco, in which he wasa partner, failed for $180,000, with small assets. Financial and domestic ~~ eagmeas are supposed to have led to suil- cide, Sauterne Wines, KNOWLEDGE tend comfort and improvement and rsonal enjoyment when voor Hiya The many, who live bet- _ ter ie others and enjoy life more, with less diture, by more promptly ee wy world’s best products to hysical being, will attest ealth of the pure inte ALL who are exposed to the weather should keep Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup handy. Sent tothe Pen. The following prisoners were taken to Jef- ferson City to-day by Deputy Sheriff Thomas Skidmore: Henry Oberman, who goesto the peniten- tiary for three years for highway robbery: Edward Greder, who goes up for two years for assault to kill, and James Parr,two years for attempted highway robbery. Beauregard’s £aber. CHARLESTON, 8. ©., March 28.—The City Council formally receivedthe saber of the late Gen. Beauregard, bequeathed to Charles- ton in his will. The presentation was made by aspecial committee which wentto New Orleans to receive the sword, and, after speeches by the Mayor and Aldermen, reso- lutions were adopted and ordered to be sent to the family ofthe testator. A public me- morial meeting in honorof Gen. Beauregard will be held on April 12. lr you have not yet tried Fairbank’s Clairette Soap, you should make haste to do £0. Badly Hurt br a Horses. Oharles O. Kelsey, 80 years old, a racehorse owner, living 4100 Prairie avenue, was kicked by a horse yesterday afternoon and his right leg so Dadly injured that amputation may be pe ne ge iii g colds Sty erie gery nar ven satisfaction to millions and th the approval of the medical sion, because it acts on the Kid- | * neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- them and « is orem free from bjectionable substance. wg x eae Figs is for sale by all drug- by $1 bottles, but it is man- evidence seca Go. only, whine name is a on every on hess The Pole That Prodded the Pricst. LAFaYeTTse, Ind., March 28.—The pole with which ex-Priest Rudolph was prodded in the Opera-house riot, when he denounced the Roman Catholic Church, was introduced in the trial of the rioters. It was ganda hadtwo iron hooks on one case will probably last ten days. Excitement, instead of waning, is approach.- ing fever heat. ait: Beis). DAY POST-DISPATCH _ the Oalifornia Fig Syrup p of package, also the name, oo” god being well Frseemed igh you twill | Br st » gecept any substitute if offered. The only Pare Cream of Tara RowéatsisShe Listnmha; ie Abad . ~~ oo Z - . al Es Oe #, fh " ; 7 A 9 “” : * .. : “A , ts ; Pm, y- 4 ¥ of : ; . g we a > ” : 4 an a - * " 4 @ a 3 , 2. RE > 7 . ‘ , omes— 40 ; : ‘ ot : Pom a j J a. : hy ba # ‘ i « Fe cars e £ . “ ; * r ' ‘ - " = died ~ = 4 ( > — s . : > ie = » ~ & 7 »* . Be ; a ] eee. - ; fe ee eS “aa ae ashi eat y . prakoney M. pate tie : ate -* SS Fe yh oe ‘cat *% Bia 4 Acad : ‘ 4 here ¥ te 5 oe 4 Mins a coe a ae . : MR rake ae Ree te abe . Pose See Yee | arc ae Wa ee SS va key x ee Sa be Lei ees ae Refs >. 5 i ys eS ms es as : ‘ - | A : ae ' a Y. A : ae oe is on a sha te ie . Se eS Fires a eT * w a os | . iy ry ¥s ts = r, y . . - » be a i +, A ks - . ¥ AUCTION SALE of fine furniture and sm el hold goods to-morrow at 8016 Locust street. | oe he 74 ¥ nee “ip:

St. Louis Post-DispatchMarch 28, 1893