St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 7, 1893
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\ i * 4 n ? ti f „ * the af wv 4 F ow 2 A! ; 5 — * 25 iy 3 * 221258 ö n 1 a 4 ot p ae 1 1 3 * * oe N . 7 * a 7 3 4 } > por Js. * _ 1 ; ty * an : * f i 2 *. 5 . K — 2 20 > N Rd _ Nn Ln nee * * 1 1 * . n : : — acme ’ * * 9 . * eT. LOUIS, FRIDAY ar * 34 a 6, APRIL 7. 1893.— — TEN PAGES. * — WIEN WIN 8 * . — 1 ane Count Gives Him a th Plurality of 59. * ö * A tyes Fredericks,the Defeated Can- * n * * — — AS 3 — = a O'Brien's vs eat tote bee eco Applies for a Mandamus. 1 OF REPUBLICAN FRAUDS IN THE TWENTY-SIXTH WARD. Oity ‘Counselor Marshall Inform« the Re- oorder thet the Return From Frecinct 144 Is Dilegal—Republican Frauds in South St. Louis— Auditor Joseph Brown Indignast—Mayor Walbridge Selects a Secretary—Ohieft Harrigan Disoudees Charges Against the Police. Protest after protest served to considerably enliven the session ot theCanvassing Board to- day. When the adjournment was taken at 6:80 last evening the board, consisting of Be- corder Carlisle and Justice of the Peace Johan R. Slevinand John F. Mielert, had finished the Fourteenth Ward. When operations were, resumed at 9 o'clock this morning there wasa delegation of Repub- licans On hand to protest against the count- ing of the 896 votes given John O’Brien, the Democratic candidate for President of the Board of Assessors, in Precinct No. 20 of the Fifth Ward. The police returns from the precinct gave O’Brien 206 and Fredericks 266. The poll-books which furnish the material for the official count gave O’Brien 896, a gain of 100 votes. These books gave all the other Democratic candl- dates large gains over the figures collected by the police at the close of the polls vince | night. The returns were closely examined, am Justice Mielert, representing the Repub- licans, claimed ‘that the figures from Pre- cinct 2 had been changed in favor of the Democratic candidate. Recorder Carlisie. insisted that the board could _ — behind the * ee as they appeared the official books. The delegation inet waited on the X — this morning con- sisted of Chairman 0 Kalbtell and Secretary = of the Republican City Committee; mith and Willis KH. Clark, 1 tor the committee, and one of the Republican judges from the twentieth pre- cinct. Smith served notice that the precinct returns should 2 a counted and threatened to us Carlisle if he permitted them to 9 counted. Carlisle told him to do as he pleased, that he did not intend to behind the returns that were duly s by the judges and clerks. CAUSED A BIG HOWL. The canvass continued without further in- t tion until shortly after noon, when the Twenty-sixth Ward was reached. The room was then crowded with candidates and Committeemen. Precinct 144 was an- ced by Recorder Carlisle and in a second cManus Jy a yg me John Ball the Democratic candidate for the House Delegates in that ward was on feet. These returns should not be counted,’’said McManus, ‘‘as they are signed by the three ae judges and the Re- 1 clerk 9 ee ter v Kinsey: ene Reiley. the Repu , 2 are the only returas ngs wrangle ensued and charges and counter charges were wade. Kinsey insistea that the precinct returns were cor- rect and that they elected Kelley, the Kepub- lican candidate for the House of Delegates. Bali’s counsel held tothe contrary view. John McOarthy, who served as the Demo- craticclerk in that precinct, came in and added to the uproar. He charged that Ed- ward Galloway, one ofthe Republican judges, had run away with the ballots and books shortly after the polls closed. He shot out of the door.“ he said, and Joseph Lee, one of our representatives — — and hauled him back. A and when it was ‘af over, the the 1 taliy sheet was gone. The three publican judges, Ketcham, Galloway and ichs and Deputy City Collector Fred — then got together and fixed up the returns in the -book. The Democratic judges refused to sign them, and as the Democratic clerk, I declined to do so. It was a pre-arranged scheme to change the figures and nothing else. The Democrats out in that precinct have a right to complain it tue figures put up by the Republicans are ac- cepted.’ This is the precinct which failed to send in the returns before 5 o’clockthe morning after election. More wrangling followed and Recorder Carlisle said he would accept the returns signed by the Republicans unless OGity Oounselor Marshall decided otherwise MARSHALL'S DECISION. Mr. Marshall poms cen: the room just as the eM. Carl Ward was com- pleted. —— handed bim the * book om precinct 144 and d him the 0 of three judges an ge cle 7110 ma any judges and clerks there?!’ asked the Counselor. **six}’* said Mr. Carlisie. ** Were these signatures on here when the s returned to your office?’’ were not. I sent forthe judges and nd all signed but two, who refused.’’’ do nothing in this matter, Mr. were ° said the Counselor. This * 3 face an illegal re- en were sworn to do 8 ont they failed to do so you cannot . V their erro etout of this before hatever side is beaten the judges and clerks refuse to sign turns and then i'll be ina pretty mud- O*BRIEN AHEAD rage, the official count O’Brien poet Fredericks, and e ‘Twenty-egh Ward was finished clerks who sone — asing tab on the i, Sentied tignificantliy because he was the fate of the official returns. vote, omitting Precinct 144 of the h Ward, ts: eee SORE te CPPS CHEF OPER RRR ee HR e ee eee eee in precinet 144 stood O’Brien 412, Fred- £0 that ite omission could not change the Pente FOR A MANDAMUS. r derick, who ran against ata J. O’Brien in the last election for Prteident of the Boara, of Asses- ication to- N in Judge court for writ of to compel * she. Rocor - and the two Justices who are assisting him to make count, to alter a return of the of Precinct No. , in the rs, to No been ¢ corrected tion for the writ 9 „John R. Slevin and John Frederick states that at the on — 4. 3 the judges and electio Preci . net No. si ir certified since t that met f he om 2 roc or the ce ＋ Board of Assessors showed . O’Brien bad recei 296 vo rern et io prior a Ar! u tered 80 so6 Vv and Freder! ! ‘inthe - > | @amus on them to com t 8 by 5 1 — 22 — — 4 — e ju The peti oa as to J Valliant at thel 0 he he take it up at 2 o’clock. Mr. Ford m r. 0 in the ng. ALEY WILL CONTEST. Late is aftern An- adv hi mn a contest. He will probably be persuaded to do 80 as the Dem are — opened South St. Louis wards where big Republican frauds are thought to have been committed. Eays Wander Was the Bulldozer. Jim Cunningham, one of the Sprinkling In- spectors of the Noonan Administration, who was a judge in Precinct No. 10 of the Third Ward on election day, to-day replied to the charges alleged against him by Judge Wan- der the Republican who refused to sign the returns and went off with the key to the Dallot- box. Mr. Cunningham’s version of the affair is that man in- t “To begin with I want to 1 —— liing- tended to do all the weno 1 place that day. On Sund K o elec- tion he said that the first thing ber was goin to do was to smash | jaw the minute opened my head. I bea of — on Monday. Now my jav has not ed for so long that I don’t think. I would like the feel of it, but I never said a word becaase I don’t believe in making any rows in ge places, Any how he didn’t smash my **When the other Republican judge di not show up we elected John Owens, and if Wander says he was on our side he is wron because I had trouble with him all day. 6 were counting the first hour’s baHots, and Wander was rough heading it all the time, shaking his eS in oer faces and trying to start a row d he started around the table, tuthe didn’t. He picked up an arm- ful of ballots and tried to go out of the door with them. Tnen Theithit him. I separated them befordé they could makeafight. Then wander went out. He says he did not come back, but he was lounging around across the street all day, and came in to vote at 8 o’clock. After he told the judges not to sign the returns he went away and stayed away. The judges were not golng to sign, that is the Republicans, until tuld them Carlisle would not pay them unless their names were on the returns. Then they signed. **As to Mr. Peterson, he voted in the morn- ing and then came back and madea row be- cause he could not vote a second time. Officer Kroeger, too, went and tore down one of the ballots 2 yellow paper posted up three doors away. He hac no right to do it, but he did, and they put up a Republican one in its place. Idon’t know anything about Hehl's case, and if he had trouble I was out- side when it happened.’ An attempt was made to see Tom Skid- more, who was at the polling place on elec- tion day. Skidmore had gone to Jefferson City, however, witha batch of prisoners for oy penitentiary, and consequently could not seen, Auditor Joseph Brown Indignant. City Auditor Joseph Brown said this morn- ing when he received positive assuran- ces that Fishback, the defeated candi- date, would enter contest proceedings, that he had no fear whatever as to the re- sult. ‘‘Iit is the privilege of every candidate to contest, he said, and if Mr. Fishback can overcome the 1 800 majority given me at Tuesday’s election ne may have the Office. But 1 do not think Mr. Fishback can do anything of the kind. I know I have been elected and that by a substan- tial majority. I would not accept any office that I was not legally and honestly entitled to, nor would any just and law-abiding citi- reh. Ihave no fears whatever as to the outcome of any contest that may be filed by Mr.Fishback or the 1 2 — * Referring to a re was brought about OF he Capt e — erke a * that I I sought the endorse K. or other society aside. ‘nom the mocracic party and on that statement I still stand. I know nothing about the A. F. A. or any other politica) society. It was only last evening that I learned that a morn- ing newspaper had made a mean fling at me in its issue of Tuesday morning. I was too busy that day to read the papers, and I did not see it. only want to say that the statement that Il attacked any creed or na- tionality in 1878 is an unqualified falsehooa. I did in those days as Ido now. In distribut- ing positions I look not to a man’s creed or his nationality. I er. inquire if he is tted for the place, if he is honest, and trustworthy. That 16 all. I did not know until this morning how the * gentlemen under me in this office stood op religious matters. On inquiry I find that four of them are members of the Catholic Church, and the others are Protestants. It makes no differ- ence to me if a man is a Catholic, Protestant, Jew or free-thinker, he will receive every consideration at my hands if he is a true man. I would not havea man in my office if he was not competent, no matter what church he might affiliate with. You can say for me thatany report that I have made any pledges to remove any man on account of religious prejudices is absolutely false. Rohlfing’s Air of Injured Innocence. Secretary C. H. F. Rohifing of the Repub- lican City Committee still insists that the Democrats committed wholesale frauds at Tuesday’s election, and besides reaching for Auditor Brown, to make a place for Col. Fishback, he claims his organization will un- seat Delegates-elect Sippel, Townsend, Dacey and one or two other Democrats. Mr. Rohifing, who is in charge of the whole Republican machine, has retained Ford Smith and other attorneys to investigate election irregularities and if possible work the defeated Republican candidates into office. The Republican committee wants control of the House of Delegates, and Ford Smith, whois supposed to know all about election irregularities, is expected to attain that result. The Democratic leaders, crushed in defeat, have not been saying much since Tuesday’s avalanche, but the claims of frauds made by the Filley-Walbridge-Pohlman Globe - Democrat managers have somewhat aroused them. In reply to Republican ac- cusations they claim that Republican re- — had everything their own way in the nth Eleventh, Twelfth, Sixteenth and Eighteenth Wards, which rolled up astonishing Republican majorities. In one case it 18 known that a deputy in Zeigenhein’s office tock a gang of Republican repeaters throughout the southern partof the city, begining —— tions inthe Seventh Ward. The Republican Committee had enlisted under its banner — — ge who make a specialty of such ne work, and when it comes to an investiga- tion the Democratic leaders say they will show up frauds of the most glaring char- acter practiced by the Republican cam- pone in behalf of Walbridgeand Zeigen- To a Posr- DISPATCH representative Secre- tary Rohlfing admitted to-day that Repub- licans might have committed fraud. ‘'‘if they did,“ he said, it was certainly nothing to what the Democrats did. We hope to have a complete investigation so that all gulity persons, Republicans as well as Democrats, may be punished.’’ Sergt. O’Malley’s Denial. Sergt. Michael O’Malley, who has deen ac- cused of having afforded protection to Dem- ocratic repeaters at the Second Ward polis to the extent of assaultinga citizen who called on him to arrest a man who had voted on another man’s name, says that the Charge is falsehood. an infamous **] did not lay my hand on a man Garing the day,” said the Sergeant “this mornin „nor ia my men, except in the strict line 81 lice duty. A negro 21 rrested for yi — arevoiver, and he the cakeu in charge of the ust * Sheridan, n plac — the 33 cul e ug 1 — y se 2 themselves. had of the zs * 1 Pine and Slive’ and * and visited | morning the too a im to | he ones citizens it 1 to allow partisan Jonte citizens fT were to ellos me into a handsome was inclined to treat the slander li * “ee rather net tied at having it n acquainta 0 Wants the Challenge Accepted. The Republican leaders had so much to say about Democratic frauds at the City Hall this afternoon that not a fewof the Dem- PROOF - "IMPERFECT. ~ 7 ae A Negro Ex-Conviet Charged With 3 Horrible Crime. — — AS PUBLIC OPINION IS DIVIDED, THE LAW WILL DEAL WITH HIM. Thomas E. Barrett, Clerk of the House * - Delegates, said that he hoped the Democrats woe 3 up any e 2 KR An Old Lady if the —4 were opened they Assaulted— would in the big. It ks very funny in- the Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Eighteenth and other Republican wards whi gave such terrific majorities for Walbridge and Zeigenhein polled their entire registration and in some cases even exceeded the vote cast at the presiden- tial election last November. t us have the boxes opened a a complete investigation, and the result will show that the frauds werd committed by the 2 licans. They are n ‘stop thief, cover up their own fine work Alleged Ignorance of Voters. Peter Bouchein, the Republican candidate for the House of Delegates from the Thir- teenth Ward, will contest the election of Jim Murphy. Bouchein’s friends claim their candidate was defeated through the ignor- ance of their voters with reference to pre- paring their ballots. They allege that their men sciatched all the tickets with the ex- ception of the straight Republican ticket and the Independent ticket which came last on the ballot and contained only the name of the candidate for the House of Delegates. This they did not notice, it is averred, and their ballots contained the names of Bou- chein on the Republican ticket and Murphy on the Independent, consequently neither the vote for Bouchein nor Murphy ballots so prepared were counted. Disgusted at the Result. Judge James Gibson of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in the city this morning ‘‘to find out where all the Democrats were on the 4th,’’ ashe expressed it. The Conamaugh flood, the Boston freand the Choctaw .war were bad enough, but the recent election in St. Louis was the worst disaster I ever read ad sald the Kansas City politician. * ‘I remained at my office until 11 o’clock Tuesday night to t the returns from st. Louis, and went ome 2 before midnight disgusted at the outlook. I was so in hopes that St. Louis would go Democratic this spring, as Kansas City and Chicago are Democratic and I was very desirous of St. Louis following in line, bat she didn’t, Iam sorry to say. ceunties. years a The New Mayor’s Secretary. Mayor-elect Walbridge has chosen for his Private Secretary William Flewellyn Saun- ders, a personal friend, who has been connected with newspaper work in st. Louis for the past eight years, formerly as one of the political reporters of the Globe-Democrat, and more lately as the Editor of the Book and Magazine Department of the SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH. Mr, Saunders is a Republican in politics, having cast his first presidential vote for James G. Blaine in damages. attorney ond time. III., ving in East St. He lost his limb about twenty and the note given for amputation is still in our hands for collection. damages against the The next time he fou form of the Wabash and he fell into it. ten and. Her Daughter Assassin of Constable Fate Captured—Friends Fuen’s Victims Swing Him Off for His Crimes. CLARINDA, Io., April 7. - Between 10 and 11 o’clock last night a farm-house, about three miles southwest of this city, occupied bya lady 70 years old and her unmarried daughter of 80 years, was broken into. was badly beaten and the daughter, aftera severe struggle in which she was badly bruised, was ravished. Hurley Lane, colored, has been arrested, charged with the crime. The proof adduced is entirely circumstantial, a term in the penitentiary and public opinion is divided as to his guiltand the law will be allowed to take its course. of Jesus The ola lady Lane has served A FALSE ALARM. THE HICKEY CLEWTO THE CLAYTON MURDER PROMISES NOTHING. est o, and before t made l fe such a bu g — pee until he had relieved her of some of her "He roheee the profession of telegraph operator and he worked the people as well as the wires. his methods was to watch for an o the pavement and d limband then breakage. insurance office in St, against the city sue His firste His full name is ders. Nat, as he is familiarly known, is a daisy. @ married a very bie LITTLE Rock, Ark., April 7.— The chief wit- ness against Frank Hickey, the man brought back from Butte, Mont., charged with the murder of Congressman John M, Clayton, is one Burkhardt alias Landers. Congressman Forman of Illinois, thus de- scribes the witness in a letter from Nash- Ville, III.: This man Landers was bor rn and raised in this — and has relatives living here. i Louis, also two living in adjeining A brother of He has a sister ears ago, Charies N. lady about eighteen e honeymoon was over he her that she left him, into it an "the elty Ome o nu coal hole in break his only for damages for the rience was in front ofa life ulis. of St. Louis, and it in onto the life insuranes company to liquidate the He commenced suit turn went My brother, who is now serving his third ; company, but after a CHIEF HARRIGAN REPLIES. He Answers the Charges That the Police | pany won the case, pany undertook to im ders’ cousins from this stand and swore that he ever of the 2 before. With the mo the insurance term in Congress from this district, pany, As soon as was Lander’s W hile Landers wasilangnishing at his home here. pretending that be never could use his limb, my brother succeeded in ¢etting $2.000 damages out of the insuranee compan pa made to him Landers ordered a pair of cratches and navigated about as lively as — yment was He soon there- after went to Indianapolis, where ne ——— an open coal hole and fell into 16, — ** He Breage suit and co c rf 8 suit and yee tr hi is limb the sec- urse, obtained re tag . 5 depot plat- Edwards ville. ainst the the com- ing twoof La using two n- Landess cook th the ver bad seen ay — 8 bust- Acted Improperiy at the Polis. 4 Goa ot A at Ashley, in 3 ‘eat deen | Chiet oft Police Harrigan was Se yee a cent for them Soon afterwards he went to Chicago, committed morning to express an opinion of 7 cha of police interference at the recent eléctions made by a morning paper. The article in question claims that the police on duty at the different polling places openly worked in sympathy with the *‘push’’ element, and were guilty of acts of drunkenness, brutality and gross violation of the law. He wasat first disinclined to dis- cuss the matter on the ground that the very absurdity of the charges would prove their falsity, and that he needed no defense in the eyes of an — 4 publie. 2 * attention to such things. Pad arrigan, and never contradict anything that the papers say. Of course, there is no truth in the charges mildly. travels. derer who was the gui 1 woul a some minor offense —# Was sent to the Work-house. He wrote a good hand and the superintendent em- ployed him as bookkeeper? in the office. natural with him, he commeneed injuring some one, and by falsifying the records he obtained the dis- charge of the puperintendene, but it soon developed tv party, and as a consequence Lan- ders was sent tothe penitentiary for three years. He served his full term. This brings him up four years ago. His many 122 at My had begun to wonder what had become af To say that he hasa shady reputation is — — it He, however, isa ver running at large, and especi open coal- holes in ahy pavement over which he Of course, of Hon. John M. Cla punished, but if in order toa sas is to depend on such testimony as Landers’, the Lord take care of it. Goy. Fishback has received a telegram As was about 13 dangerous man to be ly if there are any like see the mur- ton apprehended and s0 the State of Arkan- April 7.—Sheriff White from with Wickey, who is charged The Sheriff also brought made. **Let me see the article,“ he continued, ick denying that he was ever i taking a copy of the Globe - Democrat from the P . 5 1 reporter with the intention of disposing of MORRILLTON,, Ark., each individual charge made. Why, there | arrived this morning at Morrilton, is not a single specific instance given Bute, Mont., to support the claims they make, oot a par- with the murder of John u. Clayton here ticle of evidence to sustain them. The at | four years ago. tack is altogether unwarranted and entirely Burkhardt, who is held as without foundation. Why don’t they give facts instead of ambiguous generalities?’’ a witness of Hickey’s deed and who gave the information that led to Hickey’s arrest in Montana. The ‘push’ is no «in to me, nor have 1 anything in — with A CALIFORNIA MURDERER LYNCHED. it. If there is ny truth Cal April 7 in the matter I would like to xnow t and the SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., pr »—Jesus Police Commissioners would like to know it. | Fuen, the Spaniard who yesterday killed his If anyone has a complaint to make let them | mistress, Frances Flores, and an old German come forward with it. A fair hearing will be accorded them, and since Mayor Wal 1 be the presiding officer meeting of the Police Board hereafter, they are assured of justice. In advance I guarantee the dis- charge of any officer guilty of such conduct as that mentioned. The same order was is- sued to the officers for this election as has been customary in thoseof the past. The entire force was on duty at the polling places with a reserve at the stations, held in case of any outbreak. As in the past, details of officers were made for the various polling places, without which they cannot be prop- erly policed. In re to the statement Nathan Frank is quoted as making, you can say that Mr. Frank cannot point to one act of mine that was calculated to bring — onthe de- artment oronthecity. He need have no fear te § retaining t 0 good opinion of the public. am in the habit of telling the truth. He had better a A to retain this good opinion for himselfand he certainly cannot do so by making false charges. Gov. Stone had nothing to do with the orders issued to the police for the elections, neither had the Police Board. I alone am responsible for them and I court the fullest investigation. Let them bring in their complaints. 2M In answer to the reporter’s question, Chief Harrigan stated that he had not yet received ecomplaint against any officer from any source. The only instance which had come to his knowledge was the personal and not official information he had rn oe oy that a warrant had been sworn out inst Sergt. Williams. 1 do not know 7 ether there is any truth in this charge or not, butI will say that I consider ret. Williarhs one of the best and most discreet officers on the force.’ WIND’S WORK. lynched, to bar the coffer half off. stab. th hi entered soon Storms in Michigan and [Illinois Cause Damage. LACOTA, Mich., April 7. -A most destructive storm visited here this morning. Fully a dozen large barns were blown down and a windmill was blown over 100.yards from its foundation. Several houses were blown from their — 2 — one a lar new house ust erected by Moses Tyler. The house of Dalrymple was struck by lightning and split in two, but the family fortunately es- caped. Great damage was done to orchards and shade trees and fences and outbull are levelled in all directions. The damage estimated at $10,000. — — deat ROCKFORD HOUSES TIPPED OVER. ROCKFORD, II., April 7.—The heaviest priser ae tpt. prevailed here at At latter the wife of mill, Wednesday night. absent from home. and started away from the house. gro grabbed her, took the child from her arms and dashed it upon the floor. saulted Mrs. Frost. covered until this morning, the woman being too badly injured to give the alarm. A posse of fifty men was organized and the negro begun. Ifcaught he wil be summarily recover, but the child wil will die. the then door battered tried with a shotgun, but it missed fire. one slash of his knife, cut the old man’s head Fuen then chased through the fields ana killed her with one Isem Mendibles, a woodcutter, ran to woman’s assistance and Fuen attacked . Mendibles knocked the murderer sense- less with a stone and summoned assistance. ran into Goldcoffer’s house. was 75 years old anda paralytic, attempted against to named Goldcoffer who came to her defense, was taken from jail early this morning and Fuen was jealous of He chased her with a butcher knife and she the woman. Goldcoffer, who Fuen, but shoot Fuen Fuen, with the woman A NEGRO’S CRIME. the SALINA, April 7.—An unknown colored man house an employe of Mrs. Frost, the paper Her husband was of She picked up her child The ne- He then as- The crime was not dis- dealt with. ursuit for no doubt The mother will WAS HE THE ‘HE MURDERER? TEKONSBA, Mich., afterwards the ear to ear. on Watson’s min in a simular manner. throat and died. April 7.—William Wat son and his wife were divorced in 1886 and ex-wife married Randoyne Shedd. Watson wentto Kansas, but afterward returned and was here when Shedd and his wife were found dead. Shedda’s throat had been cut witha butcher knife and her head split withan ax. Shedd was found with his throat cut from It has always been Something had prey caused him Mrs. Mr. seek A LAMB SQUEALS. Geo. New Ton, April 7.—A brace faro game in room 104 of the Colonnade Hotel, Broadway and Lafayette place, was raided by five of Inspector McLaughlin’s men Wednesday night, on complaint of Louis W. Beardsley and 2 Cobb, and the . ,buncoers ’ Eaton, Mese- as 06 tion farntshed by a man named Jerry Kirt- ney, and who lives on the west Arkansas River, near Morriliton, ne illead Constable Chas. F. at Menifee pri 4 was by a posse of men at mig west of Morreliton, I ni cl Williamg of Morreliton, one citizens of Morrelton. ienoraton wa and reward of $200 offered by Gente doubt be divided among the six, although — 2 probably 100 persons out on the 4 MAFIA AFFAIR. LOUISVILLE, Colo., April 7.—Charles Mar- chanda, an Italian laborer, was wounded by an unknown person, who, it is supposed, was a member ofthe murderous Mafia, and will probable die. Last night, while attend- ing his horses in his stable, he was shot in the back bya man who suddenly appeared at the door and shrieked: I have to kill hal ee 80 I may as well doit now as any The Italians deny that the shooting was the work of the Mafia Society and say there are no members of that order in Colorado. They claim the shooting was the result of a drunken brawl. A DOG-IN-THE-MANGER LOVER. Brie Bartos. Mich., April 7.—George Jagger was out riding with his afflanced. Miss Anna Mero, yesterday. When near her father’s farm, a few miles from Morley, they quar- reled because she refused to set the date for the wedding. Jagger became enraged and shot at her five times, Three shots took effect, and it is thought she cannot recover. Jagger then returned to Morley village, put up ata hoteland then attempted to pe ky suicide by putting a bullet through his He Is still alive, but will probably die. BABE AND MOTHER DEAD, FRACKVILLE, Pa., April 7.—Ida Christ, an unmarried woman of this place, yesterday afternoon strangled her new born babe and threw it intoan outbuilding. Neighbors becoming suspicious the Coroner was noti- fied and investigation resulted in establish- ing the girl’s guilt and she sybdsequntl ac- knowledge the crime. About 11 o’clock last night she was found — ag in her room, having committed suicide in consequence of the exposure of her shame. TRIED TO KILL HER DAUGHTER. New York, April 7.—Yesterday morning Mrs. Francis Eddy,30 years of age, committed suicide ina vacant lot at One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street and st. Nicholas avenue, by taking a dose of carbolie acid. Her 7 - year- old daughter, Gladys, was with her at the time and the mother foreed the child to take some ofthe dose also. The mother and daughter were takep to the Harlem Hospital, where the mother died. The child is in a precarious condition. AN INDIAN LOSES HIS HEAD. . St, Paul, Minn., April 7.—In Price County, near Sand Creek, John Bigfoot, a member of the Chippewa tribe of Indians, was de- headed last night by two of his enemies. The murderers, Mark Andrews and a man named Copus, both white men ed a quarrel with Bigfoot. He snowed’ ant and was POES NOT KNOW WHAT KILLED ann. n New York, April mony in the Buchanan — trial is m8 very exhaustively taken. Dr. Loomis, path- ologist of Bellevue Hospital, who made the autopsy, testified that he found nothing ab- normai in the abdomen nor any of the organs ane aa he failed to discover the cause of eath,. A FORTUNE TAKEN BY FLOOD. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 7.—J. W. Flood, cashier for Donohue & Kelly, bankers, js re- rted short about $25,000 in his accounts. e has resigned and transferred all his prop- erty to secure the Dank. CRIME IN BRIEF. AN OFFENSIVE PARTISAN.—Postmaster —— G. Gatlin and wife of Meyersville, W have been arrested for looting mall pouc — USED AN Ax.—At ä III., John Sul- livan, a young man, struck P. J. Bruister, aged 60 years, over the head with an ax, in- flicting probably fatal injuries, W HITE-CAPPERS BAILED.The eight white- caps arrested for the killing of John Black last Saturday night at Jonesboro, Ark., have been admitted to bail on writs of habeas corpus. FRAUDULENT BALLoTs.—Charles Fletcher of Emporia, Kan., has been arrested for circu- lating imitations of the Citizens’ Non- Partisan ticket with his own name printed thereon for Justice of the Seg POISON SUSPECTED.—W. Donner, an Indianapolfs (Ind.) notion e ‘died in his room, It is believed that he was poisoned. Lillie Johnson, for whom Donner had an at- tachment, 18 under police surveillance. ASPHYXZATED BY GAS. Ravenswood, Negr Chicago, Narrowly Es- Capes an Awful Calamity. CHricaGo, April 7.—Ravenswood, a populous suburb of this city, had a narrow escape from wholesale gas asphyxiation last night. At midnight the gas suddenly ceased to flow and in another moment was turned on again and rapidly filled rooms where gas jets had been left burning. Several citizens detected the escaping gas almost simultaneously and started out to warn their neighbors of their impe I danger. Many all night 1 ghts and — calls of the relief party were none too 600 rs. Agnes 8, an Invalid, who feed aa: at 2510 Commercial av- enue, succumbed to the escaping gas, but was revived in a few hours. A servant girl in another house was also rendered uncon- scious, but was finally resuscitated. As far as can be learned these were the only vic- tims. FIFTY-FOUR WERE DROWNED. VIENNA, Austria, April 7.—A dispatch] from Constantinople says the cause of the ldéss of the Sultan’s palace steamer, by which a large number of lives were sacrificed was a collision between the steamer and the admiralty steamer, was wats nea most of them were servants of the — The accident is attributed to a northerly gale which prevailed at the time. An inquiry has been ordered as to the cause BOLD DAYLIGHT HIGHWAY ROBBERY. John d. Sowers Attacked by «a Negro R>bber. Mrs. John C. Sowers, living at 2990 Wash- ton avenue, was knocked down and robbed on Leffingwell avenue, between Lacas avenue and Morgan street, at 12:30 p. m., to-day dy John Simpson, colored, 17 rs old. M Sowers was ing sou 4 LeMingwell avenue. 4 — south on was Stracted by the negro. — L yy ~ he Mrs. Robbed the County Treasurer. Krone., Io., April 7.—The vault in the Lee LN at Ft. M n was es < aie rsons had left TO MAKE OUT A CASE — — — — Great Britain Indemnifying Behring Sea Fishers for Time Lost. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS 518. TRIBUTED AMONG THEM. How Counsel Phelp»’ Speech Struck an English Correspondent—The British Representative Avoids Technical- ities — Premier Gladstone’s Spsech Replied to by Hicxs-Beach— Denial of Stories From Brazil—South American Notes. New Yorx«, April 7.—The following call has been issued by the executive officers of the National Federation of America. The crisis in the home rule question now con- fronteus. Mr. Gladstone has faithfully redeemed his pledges. Shall wekeep ours? Without the con- tinuous attendance of the Irish members in the House of Commons Mr. Gladstone cannot win. As members of Parliament receive no salary, the great majority of the Irish members are not ine financial condition to give this necessary attention. We must meet this difficulty or the cause is lost. Through its magnificent meeting at the Academy of Music, New York has already spoken. It now re- mains for you, friends of Ireland, to respond. To make this a success every city, town and ham- let should organize at once, CHICAGO WATER. Loxvpox, April 7.—Commenting on the Lancet report on the foul condition of Chicago water, the Standard of this morning says: It would have been well before seeking to dazzle the world if the city of Chicago had attended to the humble duty of setting her own bheuse in order soasto exhibit in the municipal works a fitting example of sanitary science, THE ANSWER TO GLADSTONE, Loxrpow, April 7.—Sir Michael Hicks- Beach, President of the Board of Trade in the last Salisbury Cabinet, yesterday moved the re- jection of Mr. Gladstone’s home rule Dill, He asserted that since the bill has become known the most serious opposition has de- veloped towards it. The north of Ireland has protests against the measure, yet the Premier disregards the protests. He denied Gladstone’S assertion that the home rule bill had been before the country seven years, saying that only the vaguest assertions con- cerning it had been made prior to February last. While a majority of Irishmen de- manded home rule, alarge and determined minority opposed it. Let if all Ireland de- manded a dissolution of the union, En- land, the other party to the bargain, Was unalterably antagonistic to it. He depre- cated the step as likely to plunge the coun- try into the throes of civil war. THE RIO GRANDE DO SUL TROUBLE. New Tonk, April 7.—The Brizilian Minis- ter at Washington, in a letter dentes the truth of the recent reports of serious trouble in Rio Grande do Sul. He quotes a cablegram received by him yesterday from Walbridge fine tai . News fro a pete terns tion on the part of a single soldier, The white army, united and obedient, has carried out every order. Deny truth of news published as what took place at Alegrete was between the rebels and some patriotic citizens with no military forces. Ina single encouster with fifty soldiers of the 28th Infantry, the revolutionists were beaten. SOUTH AMERICAN NOTES. Martiallaw has not been proclaimed in Chill. Rumors that it was the intention of the Government to issue suchan order were circulated in Santiago yesterday, but there has been nothing official published yet. A correspondent in Anguita telegraphs that 760 Argentinians have joined the Castilbistas, and are now marching toward Alegrete. In the recent battles near there the Federals captured thirty officers, who are now held as prisoners of war. In Catamarca the Government officials are abusing their employes. Dr. Quiroga, his wife and daughters have been insulted by the police. A correspondent in Buenos Ayres tele- graphs that the, pa pers there express alarm over the journey of Dr. Assis of Brazil to Santiago. It is believed there that the ob- ject of his mission is to complete a secret al- liance between Brazil and Chill. The Bra- zilian legation reaffirm that his object is only for pleasure. La Prenzau of Buenos Ayres attacks the de- cision in the boundary dispute. It declares that the boundary sbould be determined by the highest mountain passes. A SIDE CONVENTION, Lack of Harmony in the National Health Confsrence in New York. New Tonk, April 7.—It has been evident from the beginning that all was not harmon- lous among the delegates to the National Conference of State Boards of Health. The discontent culminated this morning in an Important meeting of the Sanitary Council of the Mississippi Valley. The meeting, which was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, grew out of the. feeling that the National Conference attempted to unite interests too various and to harmonize too many conflicting authorities, Dr. Hewitt stated at yesterday's meeting that the generalities and platitudes that only could result from attempting to cover the country and Canada was not what was wanted in the face of the gravity ofthe situation. The re- sult was that a meeting of the between 2 north and south and ennsylvania, east and and takes in the coun and Louisiana on th Iowa and Eastern west. Twelve of the rg re ta- tives attended the meeting, the r three States cg rer dy pro fons Ww passed o tal system of sanitary inspection trafic in the States At 1:15 this afternoon the Cornell Giee, ——————˙— ception oa the floor of the duced by Pres Par claims of the mos eiares he te 25 9 te ' Maj. Comfort, who has been N work, could not 1— 0 He was not 3 and at — was not Maney A N Devo was reported 228 AN n Santen ae 0 ort yesterday on 8 ehad nothing todo caucus of — — * Avery out together the bolters need not thing from him.’’ Democrats will hold a caucus . at 8o’clock to decide on o d to win a Republican or 8 N ames H. Townsend Speaker oft WAIVED EXAMINATION, Action Taken by the Young Men Ch With Shooting George Rittenhouse. . . Charles Merrill, who shot Clerk George! , tenhouse in Sperry’s store at Webster at 1o’clock on the morning of March 10, 4 John Sullivan, Hobert Norcum 4 Charles Plack, the young who were with Merrill Peace Jf. Gref, at Webster, to-dap for a ebster, * lminar examination. At- y R. Mudd moved for a con 0 on the ground that Rittenhouse, his pr witness, was still unabletoa ina precarious condition, although ¢ now some hope of his ‘reco Mitchell, Ree appeared for — oS, on to the motion. Louis moved fora —.— 1a in the age. of wallivan. the only defen who been ai il since — after ie snootine. While ecourt wa rs proposition the defense a aia es that all four of the risoners ee determined to waive — Caffrey then held them to await the 3 the Grand- jur ry: which meets on the 8th next month. e set the ball in all the cases a Rittenhouse’s case is con proving. Merrill, Norcum and new bonds. Sullivan had not ae getting bail up to noon. COADJNTORSHIP NEWS. _ a Fe, Muchisiop+n ga to 2 ae Ones - An interesting budget — news from a source which A formation from those high in authority in the. Catholic Church was received to-day. The most important item is the announcement i 15 that Very Rev. H. W the ae? cae ety ~~ n * — ws ong letter 0 e 10 Ar rt of the candidacy od 2 e cennes, Ind. 8 the letter on his own r, Muehisie there does not attach toit so much im ance as there would if he voired the norte ments of the German priests of the city. If Vr. Muehisiepen s e for all his German thren, the eh see gee wih take the fetter very much to heart because the German clergy aporoved of t the pet Tee for the selection of the Wheeling from © — 2 or ‘ in Peoria, Fi of Little Bock. Ark. In justies to Fr. siepen it must be sald he him not confirmed the re 4 . he wrote 3 letter, although the statement ov Be. 8 Sty 5 — Papal Delegate. this a gentleman city recently received an assurance from © | Kome that Bishop Kain would be ap 8 ? It is a well-known fact now that there never was any truth in the report that ArchDishop — Kenrick —* 1 — — * Bishop Bonacum — of Lincol *. 0 aces coadjutor The will ta othe St. Louis eoad~- propaganda this month, and the announcement of the successful candidate may come any INMATES ASanatarium Fire Attended by sens. tional Incidents. = Crvorxwatr, O., April 7.—Late yesterday afternoon the famous College Hil) Sanitarium — was burned tothe ground. The main bualld- — ing, the one which was burned, was values at $100,000, which is fully covered 4 ance. The institution a was forenecty & «EE A college. At the time ot the fire e were in the institution, all 1 Rete a en out and placed in ke to the doors ead tried laughed aloud a a ae for the clouds 4-41 —- that i . lendante 2 7255 release of ai — 1 ane 2 N Pe ESCAPED. a
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8 ee n * 9 5 D. O., April 7. For some i ms from Panama have noted resence there of ex-Dictatur Don Nich- a. of the Peruvian Republic, The * P 2 ‘Pterola’s visit to Panama is vari- A, but the general view is that nis coming from Paris bodes no good to Peru. Perdvian Consul at Panama is said to be y watching the movements of Pierola, 275 is living in state at the Grand Hotel. *s Minister to this country is Senor Don uro de Solar, An attache of the Legation eked by your correspondentas tothe 33 a ir . of Pierola in leaving Paris and 5 _ Pacing himself in close connection with his . in Peru. This gentleman said that dictator’s object could de only sur- i, but the Government at Lima kept closely informed of the mes movements and communications. 8 thougut it very probable that Pierola Moked fora renewal of the conflict between and Chili, which closed in 188% by the ot two Peruvian provinces, Arica ares, to Chili. By the terms of the rofthisterritory to Chili Peru was sted the privilege of redeeming them on payment of $10,000,000. The time speci- in which Peru may redeem these pro- Spiros in October next. The people Peru are clamoring for the recovery of the t territory, and President Bermudez is vyoring to comply with their wishes. at present the prospect of doing so while country is struggling under a load of debt somewhat remote. is probable, in view of this situation, the thinks, that either a revolt against Peruvian Government will occur be- how and October or Bermudez may be dedinto demanding an extension of the De ot redemption from Chili, which will Naa ped refused, and a conflict be pre- pitated between the two republics. “ere would be an opening for the daring ambitious Pierola. Notwithstanding past the exile is still looked upon as the of the democracy, and is very popular Nu the masses, so much so, in fact, that the lower classes almost idolize him. During the time of the war between Chili and Peru Pierola declared himself dictator, and he Sontracted for large financial loans with European capitalists. Whiie in power his government acknowledged and legit- imized the loans. Among the money lenders was th@house of Dryfoos of Paris, France, Which advanced 48, 500, 000 to Pierola’ 8 Gov- ernment. The money was either spent legi- timately or squandered and when the suc- ceeding administration came into power, after the close of the war, the treasury was empty. Pierola was a ‘candidate for the = Office of President and was defeated. His enemies alleged that he spent the public funds to conduct his campaign. After Pierola had gone out of power the - Peruvian Congress annulled and repudiated the loan made by Dryfoos. subsequently Pierola was banished from Peru and went to Paris and there made arrangements with Dryfoos to assist in collecting the loan. Piercia is young, educated, popular with the lower classes, aggressive and ambitious to be returned to power. He is noted for bravery and daring, In 1877 he stole the Pe- ruvian man-ot-war Wasco in Callao and went tosea. The Government at once declared Pierola to be a pirate anda rebel. The Wasco Was an ironclad ram turret of the second Class. Pierola started south, and the British men-of-war Shah and Amythist engaged him in battle. Every vestige of the vessel above the water line was shotor blown to pieces, and the Wasco surrendered back to the Pe- rovian Government at Iquiqul. Pierola escaped and the ag S against him were never ted. e Wasco was built at Larrad’s 4 hipyard, iirkenhea’, Liverpool, during the 1 American civil war for t Confederate 5 Government. Subsequently “the 3 Government purchased the vessel. _ Wasco was a prominent vessel in the Ontlean 1 ' and Peruvian war. At Hugamas point in 1881 _ the Chillans captures: her, bow she forms n part of the Chilian navy. erola is Peruvian of one of the “ie wife is a qos of Em * 1690 an attempt was made wer, but it resulted to me a rents of the am- leader. e was captured and for months imprisoned ina fortress at from which he was finally released “his promise to leave the country and return. ’ Don’t Forget About It. _ Aspecial excursion for North Galveston, Pa: Will leave St. Louis, Mo., April 11, 1693. _ Remarkable inducements are offered. For ¥ x me apply to W. T. Dixon, 801 Wain yt Buliding, Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Deaths. 9 we 1 pit * * * * K ia | BURKE —On Tharstay, April 6. 1803, at 10:55 > &.m.. Mary BURKS, wile of T. F. Burke, aged 32 46 funeral will take plece Saturday, Sth inst., at * * . m., from family residence, No. 4010 2 avenue. to St. Teresa's Church, thence a Oe Calwer Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. * BLES M. CAIN, son of Mr. and Mrs 19 rage be buried — vault of Calvary Cemetery, # Batarday, April 8, at 9 . m. Burial private. anette Camrnery, died April 6, 1 p. 5 from residence, Kings highway and Ar- etreet, Saturday, at 2 p. m. ee — Friday morning, Apri! 7, ot 12:45 0. 2, 1 „ anner. beloved daughter of Mary J. and * late Jno. R. Stesle, age 21 years and 8 months. Puneral from family residence, 1716 Cora place, 8 afternoon at 2 o clock. Friends of the tam- ur invited to attend. COXHEAD—RcTu ALICE CoxnRapd, youngest of Gee. T. and Kete Coxbead, Thursday, bed 1 year and 21 days. Funeral from family residence, 919 West Cabanne 5 ert, Gaterday morning, at 10 o'clock. ont on Thureday, April 6,at 9p. . beloved husband of Kate M. Furber, r — REMOVAL SALE NOW GOING ON AT 15 1 The Chicago Tater Ocean walls the follow. ing wail over the election of Carter Harrison | Mayor of cheat: THEIR DRUNKEN ORGIES. GAMBLERS AND OTHER DISREPUTABLES GO WILD OVER CARTER’S ELECTION. Now let the tiger roar and the Rocky Mountain bear lash his abreviated tail in ‘ine frenzy. It there is a gambler, bookmaker, owner of a disreputable joint or confidence man in the city to-day who did not get riotously drank over the result last night, the purlieus of South Clark street and the levee fave not been hqnored with his presence of late. The resorts on Clark and State streets were thronged with a howling, joy-frenzied mob 2 the time the polis closed till ea rly morn- “ore (mark the noun) among the gam- | wes was thrown tothe dogsfor the nonce. eek and lowly pluggers, the oleaginous steerer, the evasive capber, the more osten- tatious dealer „ and the bombastic owner of * ‘she ron“ commingled in true democratic nk over the same dar, inter- changed congratulations, talked of the har- vest to be garnered, and then, in a wild, hid- eous orgie, made the world acquainted with the fact that the gang triumphed and all was well, The down-town thoroughfares were fairiy well an eager, jostling crowd, an of the neWspa offices besie for the latest bulletins. Fiv officers stationed in front of the Inter office to keep the mass at bay had their hands full for several hours. As the result a me approximately assured the streets thinned out, and at midright all was paratively ulet again. Varneli’s saloon on lark street, where the major portion of the gana hang out, was afloat with red-top wine and red-eye whisky, If Varnell’s hired men broke the seal of one bottle, they cracked the necks of a thousand. Chapin & Gore’s place on Monroe street where Joe Ullman, Jerry Daly, Abe Levy, and that class of ace-high pencilers hang Out, was packed and general jubilacion reigned. Any one calling for beer was frowneu down upon and reminded of the fact that the German beverage was a rather poorone to wash down such a victory with. By 9 o’clock ely My well everybody was drunk ‘‘or very near it. One ‘enthusiastic bookie started the refrain: Carter, Carter, Two years more of op In he goes—out Hemp Saminy, you should * Seon smarter. This was taken up, passed along the line and soon the idiocy pealed forth from a thousand throats. It permeated the liquor- oe atmosphere of the down-town resorts, migrated to the levee, percolated downto the 5 and dy midnight was on every tongu Whether 1 in ‘the g@ilt-edged den of a Han- kins, or the low-ceiled joint of a Van Praag, from the murky confines of the Market street terrors to the Blase nook of the Wabash ave- nue habitue, along the cheap groggeries of West Madison street and in the partitioned retreats of Halsted, every male andnot a few females joined in the gladsome strains. It was a sickening spectacle, this gloatin over the downfall of a city’s honor an integrity. All agreed that the defeat of Aller- ton was tantamount to open gambling, to vice run riot, to plunder and dishonor. The gamblers and bookmakers are all high- *. elated over the result. „We have been eating snowballs lon g enou ** gaid Louis Cohen; ‘‘now we won't —— . 18 ‘stuff again except to frappe our wine with. 0 The Harrison enthusiasts gave een to their overtaxed exuberance by building a huge bonfire in front of the Times building, All the barrels and garbage boxes from the alleys and streets for blocks around were car- riedtothe pyre, and thousands of yelling people pranced about the fire like Apaches at @ sun dance. The flames reached high in the air, and the crowd howled with delight when an effort was made to burn the Allerton banner, which hung across the street. When it was fouud impossible to destroy it by a the guy-ropes were seized and the banner was torn from its fastenings. No sooner bad it fallen to the street than a thou- sand hands grasped it, and in a twinkling the piece was torn into shreds. Cotton. pees market steady and unchanged. Sales, 859 The regular Manchester cable reports clothe quiet end unchanged; yarns flat, very little a 2 LOCAL ne Ordinary ous | Pt iddii ordinary 728 Good middlin w middling. . . 7%\Middling fair. Tinges tee and stained Set below white. THE MOVEMENT IN sr. Lois. Met receipts to-da Net receipts ~~ 22 ‘shipments t y Net shipments since — 1 Gross reeeipts to-day Gross receipts since Sept. * Gress shipments to-day Gross shipments = . 1. 87 78 19 Stock on hand : 97, 305 1167470 New s- Byes steady: middling, 8e. Fut- ures at 12:10 p. m. quiet and steady. EBS 8 shed coca oO Liverpeot_Demang. moderate: prices seremular: American uplends, 164. i Sales, 8,000 bales o which 7, were American: receipts, 1.000 bales. of which 800 were American. utures firm. 1 July and August ugust and eptember and : October and November RECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. Wilmi sess @/Memphis . Norfolk . Savanneh . ] Mo N Philadeiphia.. boone t liNew York.. ENGLISH COTTON STATEMENT. Agen i, on April? ont Sales of — Week ales for export ales on speculative Sponge. Sales of 8383 . Ss 88888885 FOROS N: oe: 8838 8888 Total stocks = — 46 Stock of American....... a Actual exports wy Amount afioat.. Of which American New Yorx-—S rider market steady and middling. 8 | er aoe to spinners, exporters, 390 bal Lowest Close 1 N Yesterday — ‘i sr 1.366 higher: Closed Highest To- oY; To-day. 8.48 if Chicago Market Letter. Private Wire to J. P. Grier. UHICAGO, April 7.—The wheat market Bes been « sea of excitement fromthe opening. May has been fed to buyers as it was bid for. i rallied from Sl. @ nominal closing 1 „ At to the onl express © ony provene now of on all — 2 breaks or pce MO om: profits it is a 82 We cannes ad- vise selling itshort becan; we 1 of the weather in the near future. optous rains we will sell a little lower, bust eaten 2 sae needed reine come the 3 9 be 55 without any warning. Cables «re 221. at rether more ener. In France the marae weak, owing to the air weather there. There ts no feature to corn or oate. Farmers now being in the fields will 8 receipts, which may give a little advance. fne and 14 sowin od planting is nota . argument for d igher A Hog product has been firm, ¢ ved by the licht- ness of receipts. The close weaves FG. Louaw @ 00. ecomber . Late 2 — en * La all . Ren: Py a ei me attive; July. fi ios . 8 > oe com- Gr 8 4 ae — iim, ee * Col. R. H. Kern, as attorney for John B. La Barge, obtained a victory to-day in Judze Harrison’s court in the case of James es Johnson against La Barge, a suit in eject: ment. In November, 1691, Mr. La Barge wen- to Joh to make a loan ona piece of propt erty a nth and Poplar streets, which he Valued at about $15,000.. Johnson did not make the loan, but advised La wk sell the property to * ohn - "s map, + = wann ngh Past ea Dia $3,000, the purchase oan of $8,000 = btoveneod assign he woala sell the noon at steven deen a default in the pay am nts. Mr, Kern raised the 1 that this notice was not a reasonable one and that Johnson who wy inthe property for $2 sale, did so only astrustee for who was entitied to redeem it upon of principal interest and cost. Judge Harrison sustained. Ed Foerstel’s Insurance. In the case ofthe Ancient Order of United Workingmen against Edward C. Foerstel’s administrator, Catherine Foerstel, and the heirs at law of Ed Foerstel, deceased, Judge Fisher this morning granted an order to allow the plaintiff to deposit. the. amount of adeath benefit, $2,000, in court and compel the defendant to inter lead for it. A Geath benefit le to Edward C. Foer- stel was changed read Catharine Foerstel by some one unknown tothe order, and the vestion raised is whether the mother, Jatharine, or the heirs at law are entitled to the money. Roger Harty Denied a Divorce. In the divorce suit of Roger N. Harty, the ex-city contractor, against Ellen Harty, his wife, which was tried in Judge Fisher’s Court yesterday, the court held that on the evi- dence presented Mr. Harty was not entitied to his decree, and so dismissed the case. aving is view Court Notes. Peter Heinrich Freese, in his will admitted to probate to-day, leaves $5 to his son Franz and the balance of his estate to his wife, Catharina Maria Freese, who is appointed executrix witbout bond. The Enterprise Shoe Co. made an assign- ment to-day for the benefit of creditors to Julius Well. The assets are not stated. The St. Louis Sidewalk Construction Co. N to-day with a capital stock of $20,000 all paid. The Merchants’ Commission Co., A — stock of $2,000, was incorporated : A New Wrinkle. Splendid Boys’ Suits with two pair of pants and cap to match for $2.50. How is that? Gods, 701 to 718 Franklin avenue. DON’T WANT. ANNEXATION. Santo Domingans Revolt Against Presi- dent Heureaux. Kixosrox, Jamaica, April 7.—It is reported here that ap uprising has taken placein San Domingo against President Heureaux. The insarrectionists are said. to be under the leadership of Gen. Gonzales and the rebels style ther solver é ahti-annexa- tionists, meaning tnat 9 opp ed to the annexation o San pemis ago to the nited States, which they charge President Heu- reaux with attempting to bring about. Two HUNDRED pair ladies’ $4 shoes for $2. 48. The Manager’s affidavit in our window. G. H. Boetimer, 618 and 615 Olive street. ZIEGENHEIN WILL FIGHT. A Fund to Be Faised to Test the Legality of the Excise Law. Henry Zeigenhein and his friends are now getting up a fund to engage a lawyer to knock .out the Excise Commissioner bill, Just how ee oe going about it has not been devulge as yet, but they are’ collecting the necessar sinews of war before venturing on a declaration of how they propose to proceed. The Zeige ntrein element fears that the Gov- ernor will appoint Justice McCaffrey to the sition ~ in that event it will he ge war to the hitt with them tis — * rumored that Harry Guinzberg has fo'lowed the Governor to Washington in hope of getting the place either for himself or McCaffery. New York Stock Quotations. ä Corrected daily by Whitaker 4 Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 00 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. Sr. LOUIS, April 7. STOCKS. American Tobacco om 1A Tobacco pid Canadian Pacific. . Central New Jersey. Chicago Gas Trast.. W. pfd.. agen Manhattan Elevated 8 ; Nach. aod Chat National Cordage Cov. com. ew 1 ork ‘Central. en a lorfolk & Western Norfolk & Western, E. N. X. C. &8¢. L., com N. X. C. & at. 1. J. N. C. 48. L. 2d North 3 4 10 Northern Pacific, com. Northern Pacific, pia Ohto Southern Ohio & Mississipp ntario & Western maha, com....... Stan ah oGdabe * 5 all . & Evansville.. a hia & ee pullman pene See Sosen Dil’ ao Coston 8 pf D., L. & W Delaware & Hudson és 1 & Rio — éa n eee? > r i Lake Sh ] oufeville 4 Nashville ead Trust Lead Trust, pta Linseed Oil + ple gh ip Central... 0 -& * . com. eee . > „„ „„ „66 “eee „ „„ W heel n * „ * 3 — 8 1 Nan 1 — 3 2 1 —— Bronson Howard, the author of of the new play, ‘‘Aristocracy,’’ which appears at the Olympic on Monday, has been engaged writ- ing plays for the tor twenty-two years. That so long atime has elapsed since he Banker’s Daughter’’ was first pro- duced hardly seems credible, and Mr. How- ard himself said he could ‘hardly believe it, -M e of a speech made at Gecea. efiant the int ot view in — said to bh sional Life he has produced fewer plays than A her writer eee makes his liviag solely with his pen. Henry Arthur Jones, who has written a number of excellent English dramas, has produced his worss much more rapid than has Mr. Howard and Victorien Sardou, the French dramatist, is said to produce six plays to Mr. Howard’s one. George R. sims and many other. recognized authors have all exceeded the ri number D that **Shenandoah’’ out, andthree years have elapsed between this last play and ‘‘Aristocracy.’’ Inthe meantime the authors that have been men- tioned have produced over a dozen fairly successful dramas. Studious writers and entators on the drama who are watching . Howarda’s dila- tory course have accused him of procrasti- nation and even laziness. The writer admits that be isa slow writer, Dut he repudiates the accusation of laziness. He realizes that his best work is the frult of long and careful study, and he prefers to pursue his profession in that manner. Before the students of the University of Michigan not long ago, he said that thought could not be crowded and that the bést results were al- ways the outcome of deliberation. The first draft of ‘*Aristocracy’’ pleased him so little that he forbore showing it. to his best friends. Then followed almost a yéar’s work on each ofthe four acts. One of the scenes he is said to have re. written twenty-three times. Such patience is seldom found, but it is worth ttie pains in the end. ‘*Shenandoah’ ’ is said to have realized him $100,000 in royalties and had he written a play bang six months instead of ever three poate 2 not have been so well off in the end All of Mr. Howard's plays are indigenous productions, ‘‘fhe Banker’s Daughter“ dealt with the honest love of an American man and woman. ‘‘Saratowa’’ dealt with social life at the American watering place. One of Our Girls’’ wit the story of the ad- ventures of an American girl abroad. The Henrietta’’ had the New York Stock Ex- change as a background, and ‘‘Shenan- doah, as every one knows was the out- growth ofthe Civil war. **aristocracy’’ is concerned with the adventures of an Amer! can family abroad. Mr. Howard is now on bis way to the Sand- wich Islands, and from that point he will journey leisurely to Alaska. He is rich enough to indulge his fancies, and, although he has admitted that he has another play under way, it may not be expected to be ready for presentation for many months to come. IMMENSE PRAIRIE FIRES. Nebratkan Ranges Swept by All-Devour- ing Flame. LEXINGTON, Neb., April 7.—Prairie fires are burning in several directions, and it is feared with the heavy wind that immense damage will be done. Reports from recent fires run the damages in stock and barns burned up among the thousands. H. 8. White of the city had over $10,000 in stock Durned Thursday night. An immense Are is sweeping toward this place now, but vary fire breaks will prevent it reaching s city. Forced Waist Sale a: the Globe. 200 dozen laundered Star Waists, assorted patterns, 50 cents. GLOBE, 701. tog 8 Franklin avenue, ae | * Music Portfolio. This hew cover, rounded like a tea cosy on the outside angles, has its two parts of card- board joined together with a 2 inch strip of strong linen for the flexible back. Each plece is lined with twothin layers of wadding, divided by a sprinkling of some delicate = ae scent, and over this is applied the satin lin- ing with quarter-inch turning, which re- quires to be slightly slashed at the shaped corners to avoid any puckering. Cover the top with molleton and spread over it some decorative stuff framed with a twist of two ribbons in the prevailing shade, matening the fussy bow in the center. *Tanmrath Transferred. John Tannrath, for years assistant to Rev. Fr. Foerber, pastor of St. Mary's German Catholic Church, has been appointed second assistant to Rev. Fr. Coffey, pastor of St. John's Church. Fr. Rev. Fr. Missouri Place Hunters. 7 . WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7.—Four Mis. sourl men filed applications at the Treas- ury Department to-day. George P. Uun- ningham of Carthage wants to be Register of the Treasury, Andonis Anderson of Mendon would like to be Deputy Auditor. John M. Bullock is ambitious to De Surveyor of Kan- sas Clty; and C. H.Vanvieck, another Kansas City man, wants the Internal Revenue Col - lectorship of the Sixth District. Marriage Lie enses. The followiug marriage licenses were issued to- day: Frederic Bocher.. sees seeeee ss. St. James, Hotel Hermina Wittman............ eee "toon Austria hariles Bees anaes. . 1723 8. llth — ary Fia 1820 8. 3a 12. 1 „ eee ese —. 1417 8. Sth — Pauline Püs terer r 1511 8. 10th st — PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY co., OoR. BROADWAY AND Locust Sr. ABOUT TOWN. WispoM Founrp ot get Aosta of 19 Wisdom, — N Drexler on April verdict of guilty yesterday. WORK ON THE 238 COMMENCED.—~—The Merchants’ Terminal began work on the and Carr street. ew passenger topes ai Broad way rapidly. preparations for the cel been made at the bi a 14 res vate PACIFIC. — 15 Mas. ELLEN erte S ere re." vf ahe committed work will be pushed 2 occurs to-day 5: 8 1 52 he river 27 0 l ate t Use 4 EDA Su PLE e | ae Fo N -N the of „ return . WILL Not CEeELESRATE ARBOR Dar No ebration of „ have 8 and the aay, will be practically igno ed ia shal sho wing = * * the foot of r Sesion by he, nevi, GRR Nai ; e white House by F ‘Members. ‘ * . * n n =) 3 3 r wig ay 8 * Pe AK + Bay ORD a5 1 . 2 be © =A N +. : is 5 aS os 2 iat xe . * N eg . 5 . ' 5 * riendly 3 D. O,, Apru 7.— At the White House it is thought the Senate will ad- journ next week, probably on Wednesaay. Intimations to this effect have been given the President by several Senators, but appar- ently without the basis of a general 80. tte ** likely 1 ! are en- tial nominations for judges of Che. new Court ot Appeals for the District of Colum- bia, asin thatevent the district would be left in a Crippled state judicially. Ths Séidl Concerts On Friday afternoon, April 14, Herr Anton Seidl will appear at the Grand Music Hall with bis orchestra, and another concert will be given Friday evening. Herr Seid! enjoys the distinction of W Wagner’s appointed conductor, and is recognized as the best interpreter of the great composer’s works atthe present da In his youth he was chosen ast 0 musical secretary of Wasner, and his close &ssociation with the master during the years in which he occupied this position, has eminently fitted bim for an interpreter—es - ally when the playing of Wagner is con- cerned. Man ple ave ad an ws portunity o udging of his genius in this line and of the excellence of his organ- ization and when he appears here the masic- loving public will no doubt show their appre- lation in the instance of the coming engagement. Herr Seidl has received the greatest praise from the critics of London and New York. Most of the — — contained in the programme is to performed for the first time in this ov. 3 in importance to Herr Seidl and as on Inestra is the vocal part of the NM Miss Emma Juch is at the head of the six - teen soloists who appear in conjunction with Herr Seidl’s orchestra, and the following ~ bar: | of eminent soloists comprise this part e organization: Miss Amanda Fabris, leading wei no; Carl Rosa, Grand Opera company, land; Mme. Riegg, dramatic soprano, Roya Opera, Buda Pesth ; Miss Ger- trude Nay Stein, leading contralto, Juch Opera Do Miss Flora Marguerite Bartelle, Mme. lizabeth Northrup, Lucy Osbornem, soprano; alsh, Marie Maurer, contralto; mond, contralto; Mme. Acéle Laeis contralto; Miss Anna Fields Mr. E. C. ‘Yowne tenor; Mr. W ens, tenor; Mr. Emil Sanger, basso; Clifford Schmidt, Concert Master; Victor Herbert, violincello, and John Cheshire, harp. ARCHITECY FURBER’S DEATH. Be Chokes to Death From an Attack of . Diph heria. P. P. Furber, tne well-known architect, died to-day at his home, No. 8882 Lindell avenue, from suffocation, superinduced by an attack of diptheria, which he contracted from coming in contact with his chil- Gren, all of through serious attacks of the disease. The children were all well whe on be was taken sick. He haa a most malignant attack. the disease had inflamed his throat literally strangled to * Mr. Furber was the Western manager of the architectural firm of Peabody & Stearns here and stood very high in architectural circles. a = bullt many of the largest bulldings in 0 y. WILL NEVER SURRENDER. Locke Determined to Resist the Militia at Antlers. Paris, Tex., April 7.—The outlook in tue last night Nation is growing more threatening every | hour,and nothing but the immediate presence of United States troops can avert bloodshed. ‘The leading spirits among the militia say the Government cannot ‘interferé and they ‘age. main g avery preparation to attack, Locke... The sheriff of Jack Forks County,in Which Antlers is situated, reached Goodland: this morning with warrants for Locke and the five men th him in his house the day it was he gg charging him with assault to murder. The warrants, they say, they Will serve. Locke is at his fort and says he will never surrender to the mflitia. It fs now claimed that Gov. Jones has 200 men in the field. Locke has about 150. Another Order Gone. CLEVELAND, O., April 7.—The Order o Adeiphis is in financial trouble and a petition for dissolution and appointment of a receiver has been filed in the Common Pleas Court Dy William E. Krempe and others. The concern was organized in 1890, on the seven-year ＋ * The headquar- ters were at Alliance, and the supreme officers numbered some * the most influen - tialand aristocratic citizens of that place. Aldion, Pa. Misery Turned: to Comfort Kidney Troubles, Sloeplessness, Distress in the Stomach— All CURED. > ** ALBION, Erie Co., Fa., Feb. 18, 98. Out of sympathy for other poor mortals who cannot sleep or eat with comfort, I wish to give my experience with Hood’s Sarsapa- Tilla, so that they may know where to obtain a cure. I can truly say that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla has done more for me than all the pre- scriptions and other medicines I have ever taken. For fourteen years I have suffered with kidney troubles, my back being so lame at times that I Could Not Raise Myseif up out of my chair. Nor could I turn myself in bed. Icould not sleep and suffered great distress with my food. I have taken four bottles of Hood’s Sarsapariila with the most whom he ‘had nursed}. e show more styler Tan . Bals and 1 — bay $1.50 to $5.00, -PARRISH, 409 NOB Bway. — „Al BLUCHER OX} —— — — — — 620 Olive St. — ̃ — 9 2 2 n 2 5 ae ed * * ° 4 Pac-Simile ot Ow 7 > 4 4 * * j a ' 1 . ot * a 3 . * 22 oe 5 r 4 ria : Ors were ht: r a 7 „ ee * 3 * 4 — aod ye ws 33 vs , 8 ee 5 . 2 2 e . 7 1 ak. 5 a 3 ae 5 Sa * ns = * ks e 5 „ 1 2 Ms? . es ie * ae : lo * — * 0 . 4 8 2 5 7 by ta * e Ye . n 3 5 > ** . = ae 2 28 5 x vo 1 9 * 2 5 2 = . Ar * : . f a ‘ ä 7 * N * * ; eA fe 2 * = 4 | ths =~ 2 * ry i te hee TK — — eer es — —— — THE TAN SHOE a Is the 2 thing to wear now. sizes and widths. — Russia Bluch err Men’s Patent Calf Bluch eres And the best $3 Calf Blucher mada These goods guaranteed to fit, wear and give perfect satisfaction. * = Sa a ae ee 1 * Z ‘ : — L ‘ 0 5 * ia N ” . t - satin “yr * Day. Our Mammoth Stock of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Oxfords e213 anda 618 Next to Barr's. * SHADES OF CUSHING! The Feminine Way of Conducting a Public Meeting. It was a typical meeting, that of the wom- an’s League for the Promotion of the Use of Linen ‘Uollars Among Immigrants. It * held ow Thursday morning at 11 o’ clock, programme said, At 11:15 the worthy, but antiquated charter member for twenty-five years arrived. Then came two blushing initiates whose first meeting this was to be and who were tremulous with awe. Next the President arrived, and five minutes afterwards three women, who were to read „papers, came in and seated themselves in obscure corners, where they could con their gracefully rounded sentences in whispers untlithe momentous period should come. By 11:40 o’ clock most of the rank and file had appeared, and the room rustled with silk petticoats, hummed with conversation, rippled with aughter, but did not settle into decorous snence. The members of the committee that had arranged this particular meeting con- ferred excitedly together to see in just how many points the before and after programme would differ. Finally the President mounted the platform and walked hesitatingly to- wards the table of honor, and for a brief moment it locked as though the meeting might begin. But ey was a false alarm. Each member ot the committee had her own particular injunction to issue to the un- fortunate figure-head, and they whispered with her for several minutes. Then the charter member lost her temper and ad- dressed the chair in tonesof commingled wrath and sarcasm. ‘‘Hadn’t the meeting better adjourn at once,’’ she wanted to Know. Tnen the ladies could exchange confidences with more ease. After which the President blushingly called the meeting to order by rapping on a table with the knob of her hat- inand saying: ‘‘Ladies, we go. a Httle ate. That was while the city bells were striking out the 1 1 2 The various papers: on substituting cellu- lold and paper for linen, the striped collar as a civiliging influence upon the immigrant and the use of the bone collar-button were doubtless excellent. They were read ip so low a tone, however, by their modest and un- assuming writers that very little was audi- ble. The part which was heard in each in- stance related, curiously enough, to Woman and her Iufluence. Whether as the patient laundress of linen collars, the angel who smooths out her lord’s ruffled temper when the studs are lost or the beautiful object whose charms rival those of striped neck- gear was not plain, because the connecting links were lost. But woman her influ- lence were dwelt upon with rare rhetorical embellishment and spoken of in clear and resounding tones. And the entire league applauded each such allusion. Each paper was followed by a five minutes’ gratitying results. I feel likea new person, cs and my terrible sufferings have all gone. Life is Comfort compared to the misery it used tobe. I can now go to bed and ‘havea 1 can eat heartily without any distress. HOOD’S | 8 1 8 ra 1 N = oul | eo Mas 3 — wat 4 fl 1 r ee 1 * Yet aaa — 8 x * n . *. N. ire * 3 9 Fauntleroys com- ¥ bined with popu- G. H. BOEHME NEW : STORE, Oliwe he FASHION NOTES. Toques are again very fashionable abroad, The smaller they are the smarter the appears ance, and they are worn far back on the head, resting on the inevitable penny ban coll. This headgear naturaly results in the display ofa good deal of front hair 1 „nich a veil requires judicious © It should either be secured seas running the entire width or — center should be gathered 2 — ‘fastened with a small brooch „ * Rather late in the season we are presented with a new fur, called smoked seal. Itis po Rarzanty retty and effective particu- Ba banser ‘Dies, wien areed Gmere such as hussar blue, w rose, that one almost regrets being obliged to reveal its real nature, ifit were not the Ingenuity in turning ordinary te into such an attractive me yee yy is a mention. ‘‘Smoked seal“ is worn ckets, cloaks and gowns,and we shall t through the spring, er it is not only uniq but exceedingly becoming „ * * * The question of ‘‘tartan or no 3 seems to have been decided—at all ‘ for the present moment—in favor Scotch check. Tartan velvet is being the center of the front, six or seven deep. Stand Alone. It is a fact which can be prow en by a single trial that the —— given to cakes, puddings, cream sauces, etc., by ener Havoring Extracts. is as natural as the fruit, and a much unlike, in delicate flavor am the cheap extracts as cal
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7 . * 2 17 5 * Aena CONGREGATION NEGOTIAT 4 4 4 * 1 1 Bor te . . 5 * N nucleus. © 7 11 7 1 * J DS. > * * „ 4 17 ¢.* - 4 6 * sy 1. 5 vik re 7 . » ” 2 * "tan Aton * * 7 4 ~ hy K 2 the many who — * 9 * me FOR THE PRESENT EDIFICE. 7 che West Presbyterian Church to Be Eu- larged—Close of the Jewish Passover— Congrégational Woman's Home-—Mis- gion Union Session — Raising Funds for the Christian Orphans’ Home. The Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church, at the southeast corner of Glasgow avenue and Dickson street. is to de sold. This information will be a surpwse to looked forward to the completion of a magnificent church, of which . present structure would be-the e congregation owns the large Vacant lot on the corner, and the pretty stone building on Glasgow avenue adjoining the alley where they now worship was to fit in nicely with the main edifice. The decision to move west- ward was reached Wednesday night. The Congregation concluded to forego the long cherished plans for improv- ing the property on account. of prospective changes in the surroundings, and the trustees were instructed to secure a purchaser. The most important of the neigh- Dorhood changes which influenced the decision of the congregation is the pros- pective bullding of the C., B. & . Railroad tracks, as near the church as Jefferson avenue. A member of the Independent Evangelical Protestant Church of the Holy Ghost, situated at Eighth and Walnut streets, has asked the trustees of — 4 Avenue Church to state their price or the property. As man German citizens have recently moved into the neighborhood of Dickson street and Glasgow N the location would be very suitable a Lutheran Church. The pastor of Glas- gow Avenue Oburch is Rev. Adolos Allen, who accepted the pastorate last fall in the belief that the improvements would be made, The Christian Orphans’ Home. The members of the Christian Church throughout the United States, but especially those of that faith in St. Louls are deyot- ing all their efforts to the erection of the Ohbristian Orphans’ Home, located on Aubert avenue one square east of King’s bighway. The foundation is almost com- ted and the corner-stone will be laid be- retheend of this month. The home is attracting especial attention among Ohristians at present because last Sunday special collections were taken up through- out the country for the ome and the coming week will witness In st. Louis en- rtainments given by church societies for purpose of furnishing the rooms of the . Next Thursday evening Blind Boon upon whom has fallen the mantie of Blin Tom, will give a concert at Central Christian Ohurch, Finney avenue near Grand avenue, Fon of. next evening he will give an jexhibi- 0 n of his musical powers at the First Chris- Church, Locust street near Compton avenue. Both entertainments will be given under the auspices of the Young People’s societies ofthe respective churches and will be for the benefit ofthe home. The home, when completed, will be forty-three feet wide and ninety-six feet long and three stories high. It will be a substantial struc- ture of Drick and stone, and ¢he internal ar- rangements are planned with a view to economy, convenience and comfort. For several years there has existed inst. Louis a home for destitute orphan children under management of the ladies of the Chris- Church. During this time an aggregate of neariy one hundred houseless and home- less little ones, whose parents were dead, been cared for and provided with the comforts of a home and Christian trainin and instruction. All this was accomplishe in small, inconvenienc rented quarters, un- suited for the purpose and inadequate to the demands. In their new home the orphans will be well cared for. Enlarging West Presbyterian Church. The members of the West Presbyterian Church decided to enlarge the building, ata meeting held Thursday night. West Pres- byterian Church is located near Hamilton and Maple avenues, and additions tothe Membership roll are being made so fast that the present building will soon be unable to accommodate members and their families. A new church building having a seating fo the 1 for 800 persons will be erected next t : he present edifice, which will be used for nday-school and auxiliary purposes. No ) lans or specifiC arrangements have as yet mn made for the proposed improvements. West Church was founded four years ago by Rev. Dr. J. W. Allen, —— of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, who hired A hall in the vicinity of the present West Church and there heid religious services, the P — rs e * 6 1 1 * n 1 10 * . * * — we N 74 8 E ‘of the Passover. 0 Aplete set of dishes, never used but result of which was the organization of West Church. Dr. Allen is a miember of West Church and takes pride in its development. The pastor is Rev. Dr. J. W. Ferguson. The annual receipts of West Church are at pres- ent above $6,00 anda large and prosperous religious community, with West Church as its center, is one of the certainties of the ture. Congregational Women in Session. The ninth annual meeting of the Woman's Home Mission Union of the Congregational Shurches in Missouri, composed of the vari- gs church home missionary s®cieties, was i yesterday at the First Congregational Shurch, Delmar avenue near Grand avenue. rs. A. E. „ Treasurer, reported that 000 had been collected during the year, and hat $4,187 of this sum would be set aside for ihe fund to endow a chair at Drury Oollege springfield, Mo. In the afternoon the annual stion was held, with the following result: ent, Mrs. A. W. Benedict; First Vice- dont. Mrs. Henry. Hopkins; second Vice- dent, Mrs. J. Norstrand; Oorresponding E. UH. Bradbury; Recording K. P. Bronson; Treasurer, Executive omcers— Mrs. T. Kennedy, Kansas City Association; Mrs. H. Williams. Springfield Association; Mrs. O. McCoy, Kidder Association; Mrs. A. B. a. Hannibal Association; Mrs. Geo. Deni- on, St. Louis Association. Auditor—Mrs. H. „St. Louis. Drury College Committee NM. . Wright, Kansas City; Mrs. C. Cobb, st. Louis; Superintendent of Hung People's Mork —Mrs. F. FP. Ebanues, t. Louis „ Jewish Passover Enied. The Jews closed their Passover week to-day th services in all the temples. Only the tand last days of the week were days of mectification, and the religious exercises of Saturday began Friday * at sun- u, although Saturday was the frst day The reason for this is the a custom to count festival days as be- hing at sunset on the previous hing. The proverbial Passover supper, o which Christ partook before his apprehension, was all true — 1 or f Passover week, was brought 0 the ht aithfully eaten b @meals o hand the uoleavened bread which Christ woke and then gave to his aposties to eat, inetituting, according th Christian lief, the communion service, was partaken , During all this week Passover dishes ’ on every Jewish table and unleavened read was eaten to the exclusion of the easty preparations which the baker dis- 5s to those who are in need of the staff if life. Salem’s Fifth Anniversary. fifth anniversary of Salem Reformed „ at Sullivan avenue and Fourteenth will be celebrated next Sunday. A of meetings will be held lasting all ay. gs. will be commenced at 10 ‘from Massilton, 1 * 4 an a has dy been purchased. a A Colored Evaocgelist. Rev. C. C. Smith, Corresponding Secretary of the Board ot Negro Education and Evangelization, with headquarters at Louls- ville, Ky., arrived inthe city this morning 8250 to = — local evangelists, hoping to induce em to aid bine Board in raising fund to carry on the work. Rev. after spending a day in St. Louis evangelists, will leave to-night for Hannibal, and from that city will make a canvass of Northeast and Central Missouri, returning to St. Louts the latter part of May. Religious Notes. Tho regular quarterly meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association was held last night at the association building. The Mem- bership Committee reported 1, 10 members onthe roll. Rev, R. V. Atkisson of the Pres- byterian Church of the Covenant delivered an address on The Power of Inaividuality.’’ Rev. J. 8. rer ofthe Delmar Avenué Baptist Church will preach next Sunday morning on Christ, the Preacher,’’ and in the evening on Ho to Rise. Mr. W. W. Dowlingand Mr. J. D. Hamlin, zealous Christian Endeavor workers, will go to De Soto, Mo., to-morrow night to deliver addresses Sunday morning and evening at the celebration of the first anniversary of the De Soto Christian Endeavor Union. Mr. Hamlin founded the union a year ago. A musical and literary entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Sunday- school Committee of the Third Congrega- tional Church Friday evening, April 21, atthe Pickwick Theatery Washington and Jefferson avenues. A musicale will be given at Lafayette Park M. E. Church, South, Lafayette and Missouri avenues, next Monday evening, April 10. Miss Leonora Hutchings and Mrs. J. T. Sprague will be the pianists; Mrs. Felicite E. Grant, harp soloist; Mrs. C. A, Simon, 60- rano; Mr. George H. Kerswill, tenor; Mr. Thomas Bell, basso. The name of the new parish, to be organized by Rev. Fr. Shields, will be st. Mathew the Apostle. The boundaries will be Vandeven- ter avenue to Goode avenue, Natural Bridge road to Easton avenue. The last of the series of select soirees ar- ranged by the Young Men’s Sodality of St. Patrick’s parish was given in the school- nall Wednesday evening before a large and appreciative audience. The excrcises com- menced promptly at 8 o’clock and consisted of an entertaining programme of instrumen- tal selections followed by a hop. The Executive Committee of the State Sun- pay sees Association decided yesterday to hold a Sunday-school mass meeting next Sunday afternoon at the Second Presbyterian \ Ohurch. A. E. Wagner of Kansas Oity. J. W. Semelroth and Mrs. J. W. Ford will give addresses. Rev. M. L. Thomas, pastor of the Lafayette Park Baptist Church, has recovered and will preach next sunday. The young people’s meeting next Sunday at 7 p. m, in the prayer-meeting room will be of special lm- portance. The — — of Dr. Sale 's lecture next Sun- day morning at Temple Shaare Emeth will be The Free Public Library. Rev. Adolos Allen, pastor of the Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church, will preach Sunday morning on the subject ‘*Wit- nesses,’ and in the evening on the subject, »The Plea to Be Excused.’’ MEN WE MEET. J. J. Lawrence, A. M., M. D., Proprietor „Medical Brief,’’ Was born in Edgecombe County, N. C., Jan. 28, 1836. He is of Revolutionary ancestry on both the paternal and maternal sides; his great grandfather wasa captain in Wash- ington’s army, and was killed in battle, in Virginia, in 1781. After receiving a university and medical education, Dr. Lawrenes was married to Josephine, daughter of Col. B. F. Fdwards of North Carolina. Dr, and Mrs. Lawrence have only two chiléren—Mr. Frank Lawrence and Mrs. Henry A. Siegrist of this city. The Doctor was a Captain in the Confed- erate Army during the war between the States. He practiced medicine a short time after the close of the war, moved to St. ulis. In commenced the publication NN 1 W. 14 2 > Medical Brief, which he still publishes, and which has now the largest circulation of any medical publication in the world. It has an immense advertising patronage and is one of the handsomest magazines published any- where. It is one of the very few medical publications that is conducted on sound busi- ness principles; itis not sent to subscribers any longer than —— for, and the mailin clerk of the office informs us that it has no a single deadhead subscriber. tthe Med- ical Brief is a financial success is proven by the fact that the mercantile agencies of Dun and Bradstreet report Dr. Lawrence as being worth about $1,000,000. The Doctor is devoted to St. Louis, andis a great believer in its future, as is witnessed by his owning several valuable pieces of St. Louis realestate. He is a member of the Bureau of Information,’’ is a regular atten- dant, and takes great interest in advertising the great commercial advantages of st. Louls to the outside world. Dr. wrence is noted for his universal good humor, his op- timistic views, and his practical busines abilliity—qualities rarely found in the same person. ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION. A Boston Delegation Visit St. Louis to In- spect the Merz System. A joint committee of the City Council of Boston composed of Alderman T. W. Flood, Jacob Fattler, and Arthur L. Spring, T. F. Lyons, D. F. Berry. J. B. Patterson and John Merrill of the Common Council, appointed to consider the question of disposingof the city offal, arrived in the city this morning, accom- panied by JohnP. Brawley, Assistant Clerk of Committees, Charles E. Sallousy, deputy Oity Messenger, and W. Smith Saunderson, A representative of the Boston Re and Ad . The committee was ap) about two weeks agoto visit the im ties of the United States for the] fascertaining how the city carbage was L d ot. e committee first visited hicago, 2 — 1 of the World's Fair in- ew of St. Louls, where the members were met at the Southern by Mr. H. A. Fleishchmann, a representative of the Merz system, who es- corted the committee to the sanitary works where the Merz system is used. The Boston il — — — oye to- ng eir respects e City Hall this afternoon. ars dis of its gar- The offal the coun night, — — — — Chats About His Arm, Billiards and Ives. HE 18 VERY SEVERE ON THE YOUNG CHAMPION, a Will Bet That Ives and Roberts Never Meet-The Bowen-Burke Fight De- clared No Contest After 110 Rounds Had Been Fought—Turf Gossip—Sport- ing News. Jacob Schaefer, that incomparable master of the billiard cue, is about once more and is a daily visitor at his rooms in Olark street. The former champion’s right arm is tied up in a dig roll of bandaging, reposes in a sling from his neck and is covered by the vacant sleeve of his coat, says the Chicago Z£wening Post. He is es good natured as he ever was and quite full of hope. „Oh, Ill be able to play billiards again, never fear, he said to a reporter for the Evening Post Wednesday. The bones in my wrist are knitting now, and although the arm gives me some little pain, it is now cer- tain that it will get well—at least, so the doctors say. They tell me that I can take off the bandages in about five weeks, but that I will not be able to play bDilliardsas well as I used to for perhaps three months. **Slosson will and no one to take your place, will he?’’ No, Isuppose he won't. I thought Ives would do it, Dut instead of that off he goes traveling around the country giving exhibi- tions. He made a dig mistake, in my opinion, by not going in at once and filling my place in the Slosson match. It would have been a gracious thing for him to do, and he would have won the respect and ap- plause ofthe public by doing it. But no; he had his match on with Roberts and had to practice the English game. Now he has quit the English billiards and is giving exhibitions all over the country. That doesn’t look as if he were so sure of playing Roberts, now does it? I'll bet 3100, added Schaefer, with a left- handed tug at his mustache, ‘‘that Ives never meets the Englishmanatall. I offered to bet lves $100 himself that he would not meet Roberts, but he wouldn't take any part ot it. He is not doing the right thing at all. He doesn’t want to play billiards but to use his — as champion as long as he can without working to sustain it. Do you believe that the Dilliard cham- pionship will ever be restored?’’ *“*Ican’tsay. Ives spoiled the whole thing in Paris by refusing to meet me. The em- blem has n withdrawn by the donors and the title thrownaway. ThisI do not think ye exactly just to mo. Ives das acted like a game as played in Paris. never played it and will not. believe it is a good thing for billiards. THE TURF. Tim Murphy is a great race horse, and I am convinced that if he was my property I could makea lot of money with him,’’ said Jerry Gaugh, the well-known trainer, who handled Kyrie Daly’s son for Whiteand Stone last season, the other day. He is, however, I must confess,a most uncertain performer and liable to break a man with an unlimite roll at his command in just as short a time as he would make a fortune for another. I had himin condition last summer, when I hon- estly believe he could defeat any horse In the world at three-quarters of a mile. That was the day he defeated Eclipse, Oregon Eclipse and number of other speedy sprinters at Garfield Park, On this occasion as good as 15 to 1 could be had against his chances and 8 to1 against his showing went begging. I was positive of his ability to win, and having been called away to Cincinnati notified my assistant to make White and Stone bet all they could on bim. Arthur White, who was booking that day, was convinced I was wrong and bet $1,000 on Eclipse. He, however. placed $100 on Tim and pulled out about $500 ahead. As it was he lost an opportunity to make a fortune. Murphy that day was good enough to beat anything at the distance in the country on a straight- away course. This is a pecultar fact about him. He cannot run around turns. I have tried him quarters time and run and he would I would work distance on a turn but he never could go faster than :24. If he was my property would take him down Eastand send him up against the crack sprinters of that section on the straight away courses at Morris Park and Monmouth. It would take some crackers to lower his colors when he was willing and in condition to run there.’’ PORTER ASHE’ HORSES RULED OFF. Porter Ashe’s horses were ruled off by thé Blood Horse Association of San Francisco Tuesday by a sharp trick devised by Tom Williams. Williams is sore over the court decision awarding the mare Geraldine to Ashe, so he sent East, and the Board of Con- trol forwarded tothe Blood Horse Associa- tion the a forfeits of Ashe, amounting to $2,000. onday night Ashe was granted the privilege of running his horses Tuesday, but when he appeared these old claims were sprung upon him. He could not pay. This move also shows the Blood Horse Association acknowledges the authority of the Board of Control. Itis feared here that the feud be- tween Williams and Ashe may yet end in bloodshed, as Ashe is angry over his discom- fiture, a AT EAST sr. LOUIS. Van Zant was the only winning favorite yesterday. Second choices captured the re- maining events. The track was fast, but the finishes, with the exceptionof the closing one, were very tame. Winnie Davis, at 6 to 5, ran unplaced in the opening scramble; which was won by Amboy, the second choice. Votins, at 8 and 4 tol, captured the second race. Little Phil, who was backed down from 8 to 1 to 7 to 2, was successful to the next event. Townsend, the favorite, who was hammered down from 8toltos8s to5, ran un- placed. Van Zant, at2tol, won the handi- cap, and Gen. Ross, at6to5 andsto2, beat Acciaim, who was backed down from even money 8 to 5, dy a head, in the closing dash. YESTERDAY'S WINNERS ELSEWHERE. At Guttenburg—I. O. U., Blossom, Mohiean, Allan Bane, Lord Harry and Firefiy. At Gloucester—Stringfellow, Artillery, Arizona, Houston, Miss Richwood and John Arki Hawthorne—Empera, Critic, Ansenia, Laura B. and Rookery. At New Orieans—Miss Ballard. Emperor Billet, Mt Tittle Rosk Gov. Recs Dalle v., Windeld © Roek—Gor. Ross, Belle . inflel May Hardy and Little Crete. N N TRACK TALK. Howthorne 16 having a big patronage, despite the wide-open policy of down-town pool-rooms aow pre- valling in icago. Ed Corrigan yesterday reeetved word from Mia- Ky. that Geneva had foaled to Longfellow a olt. This fellow is a full brother of Riley. Guido, the poor wreek of the onco good race horse, had better be laid upon the shelf. They had him out for slow work at Roby — 1 and he worked a mile in 2:20. He has reaeh his cart horse days. The last race at Hawthorne to-morrow will be for horses in use at the stock yard @ s proef will be required wor K about the yards since Jan. 1. is one-half mile and the purse $250, 120 pounds. . Jockey Tod Sloan was driven off the track Hawthorne Wednesday. mounted on Rookery and way, finec Among the Jt i * te a. 1 1 e yo VC 8 AP. oS 3 ee 1 * ** 1 RE OE Oe ee ne om * . 1 5 Schaefer does not think much of the corner 0 9 on, O. a ones. ecutive Commit- teeman Colman ise Bt. Loutsan, while Presia Allen formerly resided in this city. While the New Yo City pool rooms remain Gutte people are N — said ver opened clear 2 every racing day for us. ance means more gate money & grea number of s. itis estimated that every si — business for a book. A 0 books. makes it worth $1,000 a day to us.’ BASE BALL, The st. Louis Browns will have as their opponents to-morrow, the St. Louis Ama- teurs, Lou Kiely’s team who are looked upon asthe coming local champions. Manager Kiely says the Browns will havea hard nut to crack tobeat his team. Among his layers are Paul McSweeney, Morrison, cks, Cleary and Dowling. e Browns will probably have Dolan and Peitz as their battery. Play will be called at 3:30 p. m. YESTERDAY'S GAME. Pears’ picked professional team gave the Browns a great tussle yesterday. Gleason and Buckley appeared togetherin the points fot the first time and worked like machinery for six innings. Clarkson took his place for the remainder ofthe game. Dowd, Griffen, Peitz and Brodie did encouraging work with the stick. Crooks continues his phenomenal work at the third bag. The score: St. Louis 7, Picks 4. Base hits—St. Louis 12, Picks 7. Errors—St. Louis 8, Picks 5. BASE BALL GOSSIP. Con Dailey is the latest Brooklynite to sign a contract. Perry Werdin’s injured kneeis gradually coming around all right. He will soon be able to play. Tom Dow4’s all‘round playing is of an exception- ally une nature. He is very fast this season, and if he keeps up his hitting he will be very valuable in the Browns’ ranks. Manager Kiely statea this morning that he has selected the pick of the Pastimesand his own club, the St. Louls Amateurs, to down the Browns. He is after that $100 prize. Jack Rowe is to cover second base for the Bisons. First thing you know you'll hear of Deacon White scraping the hayseed out of his beard and the yel- low mud off his boots and tramping back from farm to diamond. In order to encourage the local teams to get to- ether a club that can beat the Browns President onder Ahe offers a prize ef $100 to the team of local players that can down the Browns. G@apt. Quinn says with Werden off his base (by reason of his injured knee) the team is crippled. but even in the face of that the offer goes. So here's a chance for the local clubs to get their beads and clubs to- ether and get up s team that will defeat the rowns. A great deal of interest is being shown in the coming conflict betweea the Sporting News aad Browns Reserves, who play at Sportsman’s Park next Sunday. The gameisfor a purse of $50, and the team that.wiasit will only do so after a hard fight. Ellenbachand Heinz will be the Sporting News battery. and Maloney and Meek will officiate for the Browse Keserves. THE RING. NEw ORLEANS, La., April 7.—The Bowen- Burke fight was stopped in the 110th round by the referee, who declared it no contest. The purse will sg md be divided. Bowen wanted to finish. Bones in both of Burke’s hands are broken. From the eighty-second to the ninety th ird round the men simply walked around the ring and made few attempts at fighting. The audience kept up a constan, tumult of whistling and cat calls. At the beginning of the ninety-third round Bowen showed little life and occasionally landed his right on Burke’s y. His blows, however, lacked force and at notime did Burke fear a knock- out. Tho Texas lad’s hands were in bad sha and practically useless for hitting. He only kept his arms moving in order to keep owen on the alert. In the 94th round Referee Duffy was obliged to leavethe ring on account of fatigue, and President Dickson assumed charge for one round. Duffy returned at the beginning of the th round, and again the walk - round“ be- gan. The succeeding tes rounds were tame affairs, and men showed the effects of the long- drawn-out contest. In the 16th round Bowen fell to the floor from the force of his own blow, which met no greater re- sistance than the heavy air of the club- house. The men simply jabbed at each other until the end of the 110th round, when the audience demanded that the referee declare itadraw. After a few minutes’ consulta- tion with President Dickson, Referee Duffy declared it no contest. DIXON AND GRIFFIN ARE MATCHED. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 7.—Yesterday afternoon Thomas O’Rourke, manager of George Dixon, the featherweight champion, who is here this week, received a telegram from John T. Griffin accepting the former’s challenge for a contest before the Coney Island Athletic Club, June 30. The match will be for $10,000 and a side bet of $10,000, the — sum ever fought for by men in their ass. MAY STOP THE FIGHT. NEWARK, N. J., April 7.—It looks as if the Plimmer-McBride match could not be fought here. The exhibition company has not yet succeeded in obtaining a license, and the Mayor has announced his determination to prevent the fight if he has to go to extremes. MOONEY GETS ON A CONTEST. A. R. Fenewick of Chicago, manager of the lightweight Jimmy Murphy, has offered Mike Mooney $200 and expenses tocomeup to the Windy City’’ and spar Murphy six rounds, winding up an athletic entertainment which he 1 proposes to ve within the next two weeks at the 2d Regiment Armory. Mooney has decided to acceptthe offer, and willleave for Chicago to up the matter within the next two or three days. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. A cablegram from London states that Jim Hall and aoe Slavin have signed articles 0 fight for £1,000 a side, Jos. Dunf ee, whose blow on Tuesday night caused Dan Donovan’s death, has been held for man- slaughter. The re-election of Mayor Karb at Columbus ena- dles the buxing clubs to take another long breath. An effer for the O'Connell-Lavack mill will likely now be made, although O’Connell’s backers have demanded their part of the stake, he fight was eriginally booked for Wednesday night. THE WALKING-MATOH, Although suffering great bodily pains asa natural consequence of the tremendous strain upon their systems, the five pedestri - ans who are still in the Natatorium race en- tered upon the fourth day and the last half of the journey last night at 100’clock, each one brim full of confidence as to his ability to place the event to his credit. Old John Hughes, the Irishman with a pure Killarney brogue and indomitable Irish pluck, ran an even 100 miles the third day of the race and lessened the gap between him- self and the leaders twelve miles. If he continues the good work into this, the fourth day, he will begin the fifth day upon even terms with Moore, the -natured ast — 5 which rts u ‘shot tinue good, t travel nearly gression at which he isan adept and w elicited great applause. The other man, H make will the balance Have You See * I Styles of Bluchers? « RUSSIA CALF, 7 -ONTY 5.00 BROLASKI 4 205 N. Broadway Uen's Shoes Exclusively. Our New Spring — — (— — — — — —— — — — — ww — — — : — — — — — ~- — —— — AFORCIBLE ARGUMEN In favor of our Merchant Tailor Misfit Suitsisthat you derive the same bene- fits as having them made to order and at the same time save from $15 to $30 per suit. We pride ourselves in not — any cheaply constructed erchant Tailoring to enter our store— only the choicest of materials and work- manship are selected by us. We can please you if you try us. $25 Tailor-Made Misfit Suit or Overcoat, $10.00 $30 Tailor-Made Misfit Suit or Overcoat, $12. 50 $35 Tailor-Made Misfit Suit or Overcoat, $15.00 $40 Tailor-Made Misfit uit or Overcoat, $18.00 $50 Tailor-Made Misfit — Suit or Overcoat, $22. 50 Merchant Tailor-Made Pants for $3, $4, $5 and $6 Qa Alterations to Insure a Fit Free of We Land Passengers at DEARBORN STATION, — Chicago | POST-OF FICE —AXD ALL— Leading Hotels. NO DRAWBRIDGES TO WAIT FOR: ONLY LINE RUNNING WAGNER COMPARTMENT SLEEPERS, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Olive St. and Union Depot. St. Louis Ticket Offices-— UU a = A Nimble Quarter Is Better Than a ow Dollar. best local talent — special attractions free“ feature shoul every evening. procurable, and these together with the“ ladies a ipsure a packed house —— ——— Be sure to see our Elegant ECE PEC = A Satisfied Customer Is Our 3 488ortment of Tan Shoes = Best Advertisement. = and Our Popular Prices. STIPE EOL PRT b= GH. BOEHMER, New Store, 8 Dr. SYONEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at University College, London Author of the Standard “Handbook of Thera utics,” actually writel a4 follows: “From the careful analyses of Prof. ATTFIELD and others, I am sa HOUTEN’S COCOA is in no way injurious to health, and thatitis decidedly more nutritious than other Cocoas.—It is certainly “Pure” and highly digestible.—The quotations in er- tain advertisements (from Trade rivals) from my book on Therapeutics are quite misloading, and cannot possibly apply to Van HouTEn’s Cocoa.” ‘alse reflection on VAN HouTEN’s Cocoa is thus effectuaily repelled, andl the very WE are now showing the most complete authority cited to injure it, is thereby prompted to give it a very handsome testimonial B assortment of imported cheviot suitings 0 ever brought to this city. We would Ike you to see them. GAYLORD & BARCLEY, Tailors, 820 Olive street. WE are now showing the most complete assortment of imported cheviot suitings ever brought to the city. We would like you to see them, GAYLORD & BARCLEY, Taliors, 820 Olive street. The Chelsea Club Case Continued. The case of The City vs. the twenty-six members of the Chelsea Social Club, charged with disturbing the peace, was again con- tinued in the Second District Police Court 1 this morning. Marshall McDonald was on hand in the interest of the clubandfileda Wemurrer alleging that three distinct offenses were charged under the head of dis- turbing the peace. The case is set for April 15 next. We Beg to Announce to Our Patrons and the Public in General that Our Unexcelled Buck Beer! WILL BE FURNISHED TO THE TRADE ON Wers Eleeping, Only Sleeping. George Vorcict and Henry Burnett, two chronic pedestrians who arrived here yester- day over the Iron Mountain railroad ties on their way to Chicago to take in the World’s Fair, were sent to the Work- house by Judge Paxson this morning on fines of $10 each for sleeping in the rallroad cars on the Wabash tracks, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, AND MONDAY, MAY I. Execution of orders for BUCK BEER in BOTTLES will have our prompt atten tion if sent to the Brewery Office. WM. J. LEMP BREWING CO. Headquarters for the Ideal Pneumatic and Cushion Tires, 100 Gents’ Safety reduced to...... 60 Ladies’ Safety reduced to...... The Little Scorcher Safety reduced to Call or write for Catalogues. We are now showing the most compiete assortment of imported cheviot suitings ever brought to the city. We would like you to see them. GAYLORD & BARCLEY, Tailors, 820 Olive street. A Residence Damaged. The Fire Department was called out this morning to extinguisha small Diaze in the residence of George Strauberg at 711 O’Falion street. The house was damaged to the extent of $100. The origin of the fre is not Known. GENELLI gives life-size portrait free with $3 Aristo Cabinets. 928 Olive street. She Is Traveling On a Wager. NEWCASTLE, Pa.,April7.—Miss Mary Minne- han, a good-looking young woman, was in Newcastle yesterday en route to Chicago, which place she means to reach by tramping and bumming' her way through, she started on a wager without a cent, and so far bas been quite successful. Albert L. Skeels Dead. * * he a 610 S. Seventh Street. Opposite Missouri Pacific Freight Depot. THE GENDRON, The Best on the Market. 41 Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis, CHAMPAGNE WVINES. of the owners of the Leland Hotel here, died L. Roederer’s Carte Blaache, — L. Roederer’s Grand Vin 800, last night of pneumonia, aged 47. He was a d Pommerv Sec native of Malone, N. 1. George Goulet Extra quality Dry. George Goulet Ay Brut, Dry r Extr 1 Club Dry, Moet & Chandon White Seal, Chandon Brut Impertat, Perrier -Jouet acter _ Theophile Roedorer’s Grand Vin Brat, Charles Heidsieck. Wo have all of above wines in stock in perfect condition. Importers, Grocers and Wine Merchants, 208, 210, 212 nnn ene me — — r — n ze "a. ve * A SRI 3 oF * Ro SATURDAY, APRIL 8, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, SATURDAY, APRIL 29. ] h. P. BOHLINGER & co. >» 4 . a * * * * ea WABASH RAILROAD] * oe 1 kong hws “A 1 33 yah ; ö * oe an — . * * * yy = \ Sa 7) * ie 2 “Ne ee a — 2 * ö * - 2 tv „ n * 90 * ie + —. K N * 1 a * * “> + . 4 . 2. “ . oF é ¥ * ae 2 4 8 1 1 15 4 K . PETER NICHOLSON & SONS — * * — * an 5 5 Gendron Bicycle + 3
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3 — are plsing slightly. ma: , iY, ee 1 / * W . 9 Pa! - ah ö ö . @ 5 me as an 2 ane 5 55 12 4 25 8 Gr, 1 * 2 re 4 —— N 8 . Lae eee r 9 — 4 » _ teat | N — 7 = a 4 1 . ee 1 . «3 ei 19 ei a. ee 4 2 ’ * r Lm Tf “ 4 7 + PS 1 8 — N. „ “a * 7 x 3 é * 2 7 — 4 we wh RS 4 5 “> ef tit > * >. 7 et 2 * 179 5 x 7 * — — SEE * 7 Oe MS OF THE DAILY. paid, every afternoon and PPPS COPE „ eee Cer ee CO BSCE $10 00 — —— — ůũ 222 . 60 „„ %% %% ͤ‚ „% O68 F088 Se eee ——— ox uote letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATOH, 513 Olive st. - POSTAGE. _ Emtered in the Post-office, we. Leuls, Me., as e- EE : TELEPHONE NUMBERS, 3 Rooms. „„ 526 „„%„„“ „„ 4085 Business Oftice. COS „% eee ee Oe ee OF Ee OO eee FREE EE Oe 4084 London Otkee, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross: New York Bureau, Reom 86, Pulftzer Bullding, Max u. ene Manager. ll GIRGULATION Over 40,000. ST. . March 29, 1893. Caruthers Baperintendent of 3 Diveulation of the SUNDAY Posrt- PATCH, do solemnly swear that there was 14 personal supervision in and Suburbs only the regular legitimate ees ot mewspaper circulation, namel The car- — * the hewsboys and news s ds. — 721 „480) com They. ur P Of th Dar Post- DISPaTOH of Ma , 1893, and Hundred 1 F. D. CARUTHERS. bed and sworn to before me a biic * the city of St. Louis, Mo., this : 29th day of March, 1893. y term . — Apiri 15, . Sal.] BewJ. A. SUPPAN Notary Pudilo. St. Louis, April 4, 1893. I, FRANK D. CARUTHERS, City Circulator of the DAILY and SUNDAY POS8T-DISPATCH, do solemnly swear that the following figures represent the actual legitimate paid city circulation of the SUNDAY Post-Dispatca fcr the past five Sundays, distributed through the regular and usual channels of newspaper circulation in this city, namely: carriers, newsboys and news-stands and branches, and that all unsold, returned, spoiled an free — papers have been Geducted m, aking the — paid, net —— in he city St. Louis and suburbs only, as follows: Sunday, March 6, 1898. , . Sunday, March 12, 1898 . eee 8 N eee Sunday, Apri) 2, 1898. .. e000 „ 89, Total fiasue Sunday, Ma March Total issue Sunday, March 12.. 5 Total issue Sunday, March 19 Total issue Sunday, March 26 Total issue Sunday, April 2........ F. D. 9 — Subscribed and sworn to before me this éth Gay of April, 1893. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR. (Seal. } Notary Public. My term expires Jan. 2, 1895. TEN PAGES. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1898. } — — AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYmPic—*‘Old Homestead.’’ Tur HAGAN—*‘McFee of Dublin.“ GRAND UPERA-HOUSE—Francis Wilson. Porr’s—*‘Eight Bells. HAVLin’6—**The Cannon Ball Express. STANDARD—Rose Hill's English Folly company. GERMANIA—Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. SIVALL’S WONDERLAND—Hourly shows. MATINEES TO-MORROW. Tue HAGAN—**McFee of Dubiin.** OLYMPIC—**Old Homestead.’’ Porn’s—*‘Eight Bells. GRAND. OPrErra-HOUsSE—Francis Wilson. HAVIAN’6—**The Cannon Ball Express.“ —, » 8 — — Weather forecast fer thirty-six hours, be- ginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Severe local windstorms from soath to west during the day or evening; fair Saturday, with northwesterly winds; much colder Sat- urday. A severe storm is central this morning in North Dakota. Rain has fallen throughout the Lake region and the Upper Misajssippi Valley, and ved Montana. The rain hasbeen heavy at all Michigan stations, except Chicago. It is much emér iu the Central Mississippi aad Ohio Valleys, colderinthe extreme West. Conditions are favorable for severe local storms to-day or to-night ip Eastern and Northern Missouri and Iilineis. Local forecast: Bhowers and severe local storms to-day or to-night; fair and much colder Saturday. Rivers—The Obio is rising at Cineinnati and fall- ing elsewhere. The Cumberiand and Tennessee The Missouri bas risen two feet from Omaha to Kansas City. The Mississippi from Bt. Paul to St. Louis is rising, acd from Memphis to Vicksburg is falling. The Arkansas and Red Rivers ere felling. —_— U No REPEATER or ballot-box stuffer in ener party should be allowed to escape. — ITI Old Wee; patted the Old War Horse“ and now eats at the man- - * —— Tun jobbers are not disheartened. They ndnd Comfort in the new administration, — — Arrr.-GRN. OLNEY should get at the trust cases before the lawn tennis season becomes too warm. 3 „ Norice—Jays must notand others will 6 CO — mot fool with The Old War Horse;’’ he’s Narr and bites and! kicks. S _ Real ¥ 1 Wee journalistic backer t seem to know the difference be- tween 1 fraud | and: a practical joke. nn Tuxnn was a snow 8 in Boston yes- aer. but as few Massachusetts men been left out in the cold this spring was not much suffering. w new Pension Commissioner is a vet- 8 tore interested in — W she 4 of bummers and patriots for profit only. Poss the . cholera’ ¢ germ has learned | of the hundreds of new doctors turned out {by the Americgn medical colleges this spring, and hesitates to tackle us. . SENATOR GorMAN says ch can’t get any offices. This is very gratifying, because it may compel him to study legislation and qualify bimself for the position to which he was elected. — > AS THE appetite of 8 has been satisfied for the time being the Senate will soon adjourn. The Bay State will no doubt be just as hungry when Congress meets in September, however. As Jar GOULD’s passes are to be shown at the World’s Fair, why should not the exhibition be made additionally attractive by the display of passes that have been used by our —— and i Legislators? — THERE does not e seem to be much in the „ Peruvian incident.“ At least not enough to justify a jingo outbreak. Since the spirited foreign policy retired to In- dianapolis complications of this sort are not serviceable in a political way. ——!,, — nnn — —_— THE duck’s wing sent by ex-President Harrison to a St. Louis lady may have been a mascot forthe Republicansin the recent city election, but Benjamin’s luck has been so bad for some time that there is reason for doubt, Theironly mascot was de push. —_— THE new $5,000,000 temple of the Mor- mons would have been a great success if their matrimony had not been so much in- terfered with. Perhaps they would get on better if they could come to some sort of a fusion with Muhammed Webb’s Moham- medan movement. Ir is asserted that one of the noble British Behring arbitrators fell asleep under the eloquence of the lawyers. There is no doubt that many cases of insomnia now deemed incurable would speedily disappear if a great international lawyer were to be employed in place of the regular physician, “> m — — THE interstate commerce law is now a very respectable enactment in the opinion of the railway corporations. Nowif they will procure an amendment repealing everything in it but the amendment con- ferring absolute power over their em- ployes they will obey it without grumb- ling. 1 — 2» —„— SENATOR HOAR’sS argument against the election of Senators by the people of the State seems to be based largely upon a mis- understanding of the changed conditions of the country since the simpler days of fifty years ago. New ideas have come to the front, which h@is not able to grasp. In fact his argument is as antiquated as himself. 8 — lg _— a —, _ i r . 2 ye 3 > 7 2 5 0 * a 1 2 9 „ * J 2 % a ee 7 1 4 » 5 — But it is ste to ame that there has been some crookedness on both sides in the recent election, the friends of honest elections and fair returns, irrespective of party, should insist that the investigation shall not be limited to one ward or to the work of pull- ing any one candidate ‘‘out of the soup.’’ The candidate whois apparently beaten by 5,000 majority may de the vietim of ‘| greater and more daring frauds than the candidate who is beat by only fifty votes. The expert in election frauds knows very well that his safest way is to return a ma- jority large enough to discourage the vic- tim and prevent any contest leading to ex- posure. TwO WOMEN are employed to cow the tigers and lions of the World’s Fair men- agerie. Strange to say they do not utter a word, depending entirely upon the power of their eyes. If wild animals can be thus sub- fdued, is it not worth the while of husband tamers to study the ways of the menagerie women? *“OLARA the — *has just been fined $20 in Chicago for kissing defenseless young men in public. She even selzed a policeman and kissed him before he could grab his club, It is to be hoped that Mayor Carter Harri- eon will put a final stop to these outrages as soon as he is sworn in. MANY @ man has been yn killed by his wife’ 58 cooking, but over in Kansas City a man nas just attempted suicide because his wife wouldn’t cook for him. The poor fellow would have preferred a lingering death, but as this was denied him he was content to hasten. pe THE ruler of Khelet has killed five of his wives ratherthan go tothe expense of tele- graphing to Chicago for divorces. Ifthe old fellow is to keep up that sort of thing he will eventually find himself a widower with a camninine boycott confronting him. W is much indignation over the mutti lation of Tintoretto’s Venetian Nobleman’’ in the palace of the Doge. There are evidently sOme persons in Europe who are so weary of noblemen that they camnvt even abide a lord in ofl. * THE report that Oscar Wilde is wearing his hair short surprises no one. Many a man wears his hair shorter as he grows older, and there are those who dispense with it alto- gether, — THE investigating Britishers declare that Chitago’s water supply needs serious atten- tion. And they didn’t get their information from St. Louis drummers. ee THE young German Emperor is allowing the Iron Chancellor to rust out, though his majesty is occasionally ofa mind to wear him out, _ — The Country Is Waiting, Mr. Olney. Prom the New York Wore. The Lead Trust is a conspiracy to monopo- lize the manufacture of white lead and to exact an excessive price foritfrom all con- sumers. The Linseed Oll Trust is another conspiracy to levy tribute upon the people in the same way in the sale of oll. The two trusts pre planning to consolidate their mon- opoliesand still further enrich themselves by unearned and unreasonable exactions. Both are unlawful combinations. Both are criminal under the statutes of the United States. The law specifically requires the Attorney-General], through his District Attor- neys, to prosecute both of them and break them up. The WORLD presents to Attorney-General Olney’s attention the tacts as tothe history and present status of these two criminal con- spiracies. It invites and urges him to begin at once the work of enforcing the law and protecting the people, to which the Demo- cratic party has most solemnly pledged itself. The country is waiting for this work to begin, Freedom of Religion. From the Baltimore American, (Rep.) It is not likely that the Austrian Govern- ment will seriously regard the race prejudice ofa few bigots of sufficient importance to protest against the appointment of Mr. Max Juda as Consul-General to Vienna. The United States Government will certainly not accept as sufficient ground for rejection the religious belief of any of her citizens. In this country religion plays no part in inter- national law or diplomatic usage. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. {Matter written on beth sides of the paper will not be published in this column.) Shall St. Louis Have ItP. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: At the beginning of February I was advised that the contraet had deen let by the Inter- national Navigation Co. of Philadelphia for the construction ofthe two new and the first American passenger steamships of the new American Line. Itthen occurred to me that it would be a matter of pride as well as a splendid advertisement of our city to have the first of these magnificent vessels named St. Louis. Accordingly I mentioned the mat- terto several of the members of the Au- tumnal Festivities Committee, who promised their support, and then suggested the matter to the St. Louis Globe- Democrat and the PostT- DISPATCH, both of which mentioned it. I understand that the Festivities Committee held a meeting and drafted a memorial, which has been forwarded, and I have my-. self secured written indorsements from a number of leading citizens, which have also been placed before the steamship owners. This, however, is not enough to bring the matter properly before the steamship dl- rectors. If the merchants and citizens really desire that this compliment city, they shoul at active interest in the matter. of our representative mercantile bodies should meet and indorse the an, and the prominent clubs of the city take action that the steamship ple may be impressed with fact that we would appreciate the favor. Those who have traveled abroad are aware how little is known of o eo in for- eign countries. New York and Francisco are Known as seaports, t not one person in one thousand ever beard of our ci that we asitis, and it ig about bane we forward rec- our foreign nei A These new vessels are nottobeof less ton than 10,000 each, and the owners will sho decide upon the names to be ven them. Now is our opportunity, do not let us miss it. Let our prominent citizens tone hold of the E. M. Bain. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: in the name of all that i decent and | ro city authorities and com- a RECOGNIZED and 9 2 . * 8 Ya yo ete cy; n — a . — — 8 > . 7 7 2 4 2 AN aX. 5 tend The President Nominates Caleb West aavitiine on ann of Utah. HE OCCUPIED THAT POSITION IN CLEVE- LAND’S FIRST TERM. Dominick Murphy Given the Office of First’ Deputy Commissioner of Pen- sions—Long Service in the Interior Department Rewarded by Promotion— Inquiries Addressed to Secretary Car- lisle by World’s Fair Directors. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7.—The President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: i 8 Caleb W. West, Utah, to be Governor of Utah. Dominick Murphy ot Washington, D. O., to be First Deputy Commissioner of Pensions. Ambrose W. Lyman of Montana, to be Col- lector of Internal Révenue for the District of Montana. David d. Browne of Montana, to be Collec- tor of Customs for the District of Montana. The nomination of Caleb W. West of Utah to be Governor of that Territory is a case of recognition of an er, for Mr. West was the former Governof of Utah under Mr. Cleveland. He made a good official, and since his retirement from that office has spent the greater part of his time in Wash- ington, where hé has been an ardent worker about Congress, seeking to have the bill passed admitting the Territory to Statehood, He has long been recognized as one of the leading Democrats of the Territory. Dominick I. Murphy, nominated to be First Deputy Commissioner of Pensions, is a man not unknown about the Pension Omce. He has virtually grown up in the atmosphere of this Department of the Government, first entering the service as messenger. He was promoted to be clerk and to be chief clerk of of the office. His election to the Deputy Commissionership is due to his own merit and the solicitation of Mr. Harrity, who has been for some days urging his election. POINTS TO BE CONSTRUED. WASHINGTON, D. O., April 7.—Secretary Carlisle has received from Edwin Walker, Esq., chairman of the Committee on Legisla- tion of the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago, a letter raising certain questions in regard to the sundry civil act for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894, approved March 3, 1893, in which is included the appropriations for the expenses of the World's Columbian Exposition, and has asked Atty. “Gen, Olney to construe the law as to the following points: 1. After authorizing by act approved Aug. 1892, cited above, the coinage of 5,600,080 pieces, to be known as the Columbian half dollar and the delivery of the same tothe Worid’s Columbian Ex- position upon certain conditions named in the act, which have been in the main complied with te the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Treasury, and who, by reason of observance of said conditions, has delivered to the said World’s Columbian Expo- sition 3,685,530 pieces of said coins, has Cengress the power to impose new conditions upon the World’s Columbian Exposition by pr@hibiting the delivery of said coins to the World's Columblan Ex- position, unless the said World’s Columbian Expo- sition furnish adequate 2008 8800 that it will return and rey ba the sum of 8 —— dy the section of the act KA consideration 2. Inthe eventthatthe World’s Columbian Ex- position decide not to furnish security for the re- turn and repayment of the $570,880, referred to in sec. 1. can the Secretary ofthe Treasrry pay out said $570,880 or ony — thereof for the purposes memes in said section a If you are of the opiates that upon the failure or 11 ofthe World's Columbiana Exposition to furnish acount security for the return and repsy- ment of said 80. and that it ie the duty of the Secretary of the "Treasury to withhold 8 ot the said appropriation, shall the n * Treasury also withhold the payment or deliu the souvenir coins, known 71 the Columbi — ait. dollar, to the amount of $570.8 A. it ine World's Columbian Exposition would furnish the socurisy and receive the amount of the appropriation withheld by the Secretary of the easury by direction of the last act of Congress, could the World's Columbian Exposition assume the payment ofthe entire cost of the Bureau of Awards and —— 1 ay A itseljof the indemnity which it is WAN B Ifthe World’s Columbiaa Exposition declines to file she security required by the act of Cofigress which you are asked to construe, can the Secretary ofthe Treasury pay the cost and expenres of the Bureau of Awards out of the $2,500,000 appropria- tion reserved by the department made under the last act of Congress. AN AMERICAN CONSULATE SACKED. WasHINGTON, D. C., April 7.—The United States Consulate at one of the Peruvian ports has been sacked by a mob, apparently with the sanction of the police. The news comes in a rather indefinite telegram, which reached here yesterday, as follows: Lima, April 8. Gresham, Washington: At (place omitted) mob attacked Masonic lodge, sacked puilding and barnec fixtures in the street. Incidentally the United States Consulate was in- yaded, furnishings destroyed and Acting Consular Archives saved intact. Squad of Peruvian police looked on while mob performed work without iaterference. The mail brings the particulars. HI es. Secretary Gresham this afternoon sent the following telegram to the Minister: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, April 6, 1898. Hicks, Minister, Lima: Protest against failure of authorities to afford pro- tection to Consulate,and if facts are well established ask expression of regret, proms prosecution of the guilty parties and reparation for injury to ~merican property or person. GRESHAM. 2 only consulate in Peru is at oy uilla K. Dougherty of Illinois being Con- — Under him are seven cousular agencies, which positions are mostly filled by mer- chants of the country who are paid by small fees. It is more than probable that the out- rage occurred at one of these smaller places in the interior. It is believed that the mat- ter will be quickly and satisfactorily ex- plained. Agent ‘shot in foot. REAL CIVIL SERVICE REFORM WaSHINGTON, D. C., April 7.—Wjatis re- garded by Democrats as a very extraordinary ruling has just been adopted by the Post- office Department. That fs that fourth-class Postmasters are supposed to be appointed for a term of four years and that they are to be permitted to serve out their terms. From time immemorial fourth-class postmasters were appointed to serve 5 the discretion of the departm When Vice-President Stevenson was the man of Cleveland's administration he r. mitted no postmaster to serve out his term if he wanted to remove him. Representative Cadmus and several other Democratic Congressmen called upon Mr. Maxwell this morning and asked him to mene — appointments in their respective Maxwell said that unless there were charges which justified him removing the present Republican incumbents he — not appoint Democrats in their places, as it was the wish of Mr. Cleveland to allow post- masters to serve four years soars di. was known that the stad com to dis- charge their du This new ede has created a deal of P dissatisfaction among the Democratic Senators and Congressmen, NEW POSTMASTERS. Wasnuinotor, D. O., April 7,—One hundred andthirty-one Postmasters were appointed to fourth-class offices yesterday. Those for Missouri and Illinols were as follows: are. See County. mr 6. O Sloan, vice J. M. 8 Caruthersville, Pemiscot County, . H. Steel, vice . County, 8. H. Faqua, vice — D. A. Smith, vies J. K. „ Mary C. Donthist, SES: Tite, Montag. vice F. enderson County, Albert Head, vice ee „n. — . — — A Gecussi . teen © . phe we gay” ay! al rs a Pes wt 7 ea re Pa 3 MARCUS BERN @EIMER’S APPLICATION, WasHINGTON, D. C., April 7.—The Treas- ury officials are investigating the —_ ap-. — of Mareus Bernheimer the position ed br tA 3 sang Erith Louls. It is signed d been entirely repa diated by Mr. Bernhe imer. BLAINE’S BROTHER REMOVED. WasHiInctTon, Db. C., April 5.—Secretary Morton has removed from the head of the Monee r Bureau of the Agricultural De- James: Robert G. ine, a brother of mes G. . tes Mr. e held the office eC ea 2 years and was left in at the instance mont eight ears ago. is given for secretary Morton action MAKING A CASE | Great Britain Idemnifying Behring Sea Fishers for Lost Time. OTTAWA, Ontario, April 7.—It is understood that the Government has received dy cable from England the sum awarded dy the Imperial Government to British Columbia sealers for sustained by them by being from Behring Sea during the sealing season of 1991. The damages were assessed by Mr. Gledhow, the Commissioner sent out by the British . on the basis of the pre- vious year’s catch The indemnity argounting to about $100,000, through the Col- will probably be distribute lector of Custom$ at Victoria to those entitled to 829 init, Claims were sent in on f of forty-one vessels. PHELPS’ SIDE THRUSTS “AT HARRISON, Lobo, April 7.—In reviewing and com. paring the speeches of Mr. Phelps and Sir Charles Russell, yesterday the Paris cor- respondent of the Daily News says: It struck me in listening to Mr. Phelps’ p’eadings that tell against the party that agreed to it at — ly to legal technicalities, but one for ments, he said, contained a series of depo- proofs. ° All evidence stead of according to the natural laws of under the cover of attacks on the treaty of arbitration there was a great deal meant to hite House. sir Charles Russell * ow that this was not a case for sticking c - into the intentions of those who 81 treaty. Both statements and counter-st ate- sitions which would not be valid in Engiand or the United States sort would be tnadmissible if t! to be decided on purely techical * — in- equity and international considerations of justice. * TWO HOLIDAYS EACH MONTH. The Police Bill Signed To-Day by Acting- Gov. O’Meara JEFFERSON City, Mo., April7.—Lieut.-Gov. John B. O’Meara is filling the executive chair in the absence from the State of Gov. Stone. He went right to work and in no time had considered and signed the Dill giving to the —— of St. Louis and Kansas City two holidays a month. He also signed the fish bill, the provisions of which are most stringent against the use and sale of ex- plosives for the destruction of fish. Mr. O’Meara received telegrams from the bond investment company men this nr wanting to be heard a es the s we gay 3 of the bill which wil drive schemes out of the State, but the . Governor replied to them that he would not hear them at all, as he should leave for Gov. Stone’s disposition all bills which he had up for consideration prior to his departure, especially all ‘‘knots.’’ J Ashore With Passengers on Board. Lonpon, April 7.—The channel steamer Alberta Ward belonging tothe Southeastern Railway Co. is ashore at Cape Grisne a short distance from Boulogne. The accident oc- curred during a fog. Thesteamer is in such a position that she is lable to be submerged at high tide, Neither passengers or crew have landed. Those on the steamer evident- -¢ expect that she willcome off as the tide rises. Among the Brokers. There was no trading in mining stocks to- day, but prices were firm. Granite Mountain was $5.00 bid, with no offers; American and Nettie was offered at 364c, with 32c bid; Leo rose to Se, with no peal below 6c; Eliza- beth was 46\4c bid, 500 as The bank clearings 9 $4,411,608, balances $585, 433. Impeached Mr. Leese. _ LINCOLN, Neb., April7.—The State Senate this morning without a dissenting vote abopted a resolution impeaching ex-Atty.- Gen. Leese for misdemeanors in office. Leese held the office of Attorney General for four years and retired to private life two 2— ago. He is now a leader of the Populists NOTHING HIDDEN IN CHINA. The Natives Cannot Understand What Home Privacy Means. From the Youth’s Companion. „In China a ‘private house’ is unknown. Anyone can go anywhere, and if there is the least provocation he will do so.“ So says the Rev. A. H. Smith, after many years of missionary service in that country, To shut the door is a dad sign. What is going on within that he dare not admit his fellow-townsmen?’’ people are likely to say. There are no news- papers, no objects of general and human in- terest to attract attention, and as men and women must be interested in something it is natural that they should be fond of — 8 borly gossip. m Mr. Smith’s mag vk the matter it is plain how very little and Yankees have in common. Every Chinese has relatives beyond all count or remembrance, his wife as more. His married children add to the ever widening circle. of age a man is hundreds of individuals, each of whom entirely conscious of the relationship and does not forget or ignore it. Not only doallthe mem of this army of relatives feel themselves ntitled to know all the details of one’s affairs, a8 * — tives of the relatives—a swarm into infinity—will perhaps do the Pym man is rich, or a magistrate, they will do it. One cannot make a business trip to sell watermelons, to buy il not sp to coll than — T lative fries ap and to dates. How much land each man owns, when it was acquired, when Was "expe when . Ifa his son, howthbe da the village into whic 4—— will go tee neighbors G0 not discover the ter “Artawta, April 1.—The Interstate = 5 * merce Commission was in Atlanta and heard testimony in the case of ¢ Southern Paint and Glass Co. againstthe — Louisville & Nashville and other ‘allroad: on the complaint that Atlanta is inated against in rates on glass. After t some testimony the hearing was pos on account of the absence of Cc Stahlmann. The commission Orleans. WAGNER PROMOTIONS, 8 Rats New York, April 7.—Several — soon have recently taken place in the Met of the Wagner Car Co. Mr. C. D. Flagg, formerly General Superintendent, has deen elected Second Vice-President, | quarters in this eity. Mr. 2 A. Spoor, ly Division r t, has 0 ed General Man of the a headquarters at C ä — K | formerly Division su appointed General —— bye the company with headquarters in this eiter. PROTESTANTS’ CHARGES. LINCOLN, Neb., April 7.—The Newberry maximum freight bill, passed by both Houses of the Legislature yesterday, will doubtless be signed by the Governor. It is thought ages the constitutionality of the act will questioned. The following protest was by the fourteen Senators who voted against the measure, and has been spread upon the records. hat 8 5 . 8542 required by art. 3. sec, 1 of the e nstitution of State of Nebraska; said bill not bein ng in — with requirements of the constitation is this State, itis therefore unconstitutional and Lowler. A Sy Hahn, J. D. 8 Ww sorge ott, J, E. pores ane iller, Jonn Mattes 1 . 8.1L. deck, Alex Graham, B. F. 3 Moore. The bill aims to regulate all shi of freight in this State. = New Yor 3 7 W Seg —— filed yes- K, Apr —The papers ter day in the attachment for $260,000 ODe tained by George J. Gould against the Northe western Construction some additional Leap y hg at The @ attachment was on four notes of $65,000 each made in July, August, September and October, 1899, by theses Kansas City and Beatrice Rail to the order of the Kansas City, 4 and Northwestern Ratiroad „and the Northwestern Construction oo, . which was jindorsed by the last ord a panies. As collateral security for th mentof the notes $800,000 frst — gage bonds of the Kaneas City and Beatrice. 2 Rall. road Co. we deposiied with vestment Oo. Philadelphia. HE WAS CALLED. Brudder Young Finds tne Preacher Too Much for Him. From the Galveston News. The Oyster Creek neighborhood hasa negro preacher whose reputation for curious ways of denouncing iniquity bids fair to rival Bro, Gardner. Recently, while hauling’ his cone gregation over the coals, he said: „Stan“ up dar, Brudder Albert Young, I want ter see yer. No wonder you is sleepy dis mornin’ an' has to squat way back dar behine de door. You know whar you’s at las’ nite? Iheerd you jess befo’ da’ over whar dat fiddle was gwine, close to oo coal yard ia town, an’ you was a howlin’ out „Great big fat maa down in de covey. ance to de gal wid de blue dress on her, You little bitter feller without any yest, Dance to de gal in de calico dress. In imitation of the AA member the pastor sang these lines at the top of his pow- | erful voice, keeping time by patting himself vigorously and knocking a resounding back- step. Ceasing, he glaredat Bro. Youngend sa Now ou gwine to show yo’ *pentance, ou walk =F boat up befo’ dis congr ation an! an’ over de six bits what de fiddler paid you fer caliin’ dat dance.’ Amid awed silence Bro. Young handed over several dimesand nickels, explaining 28 a low voice that he had lost the — The tor pocketed the nne and proceed with bis sermon, avivid description of „„ and the personal appearance of the Gevi A DEPRESSING SIGHT. « Decay of a Boom Town Away on the Facific Coast. From the Northwestern Magazine. The most depressing sight I saw in a month of recent travel on the Pacific Coast was @ dead city, I will not give its name or locality, for I do not want to add to the troubles of its few remaining inhabitants. At the height of its boom it had a population of 7,000; now it hasa scant 2,000, and these are pe eh only because they hope that a railroad do something for the place this year or net. Thetown is well bullt on the shores of @ beautiful bay, but it has nota single bes. road leading back into the count , forests hem it in on all the landward sid It has not a — ol 12 that I could dis- cover to sup lation, save One saw — The . ow dy dre terally living on each h In the dig hotel I sat downto an excellent dinner served by white-jacketed negro wait ers, but there were only three guests besides myself. I walked about the lonesome streets and metnobody. I looked into the ey’ stores and saw no customers. A d@ appears rugularly and trains and 8 and go, but there is no perceptible transacted, The town was et yo by and the business from which the expenses of the hotel newspapers are — paid. Perhaps the 1 road company whichis constantly in : as a special providence wae yon re to revive the place. I hop time it offers & curious and striking st — ie the inteliigent traveler who has course of Western town-site booms, ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, | s | |, READER.— Andrew Haley — elected three READER.—There is no law limiting a Presi 8 dent to two terms, to write ; 3 bo puree proper for you . ee pez er „a. is * . a ** 9 a rs — 7 be to be X. . Z.—The maritime trade’ 3 in ocean vessels is greater tothkew BER. —M Wal rik pe be * a mine is in the — WD oa mes agon ¥ * a 1
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‘await the of the chemical analysis of ö th — ite connate which hy nn t to New York for that purpose. Mean - 3 arrest bas been made, but the sudden deaths of Newman’s.- 1 801 The story * sin everyone in 1 30 horrible that! 1 — * 8 and his wi eou neducated and rough * . He fsa plumber, at nd wife, _ who is 50, isa spare, excitable woman, Some A neighbors say she is somethin b eccentric. The couple live together in 5 > 11 7 house in a sparsely settled 5 city. a Ot the six children of this household three have died suddenly of 225 troubles, one of ingitis and two, — said,of convuisions, have bee he outeome of gastric . The father cates that they inher- e Ve 83 ie * . ae se from their mother and the doctors say that itis hereditary. Most of the „ » children, it is alleged, had small policies on >» their lives in the Metropolitan Insurance 3 . — Hew York, ummer one of the two remaining 1 children, a bright girl 125 her Mth year, came e from school vomit and — 7 ill. A doctor was — n and prese ral for .gastric-enteritis, but the littie Thala ; 1 drooped and died with remarkable: sudden- iv ness. It was said at the time that she had : Deen poisoned by eating some sort of berries, as there was lenty of sumach wing beside the path the children took tweentheirhome and school, it was de- , eved owe she had eaten some of the Holson- us Vari A little 8 the mother was taken sick in — 2 pres sely the same way. Strange to say, h YUsband had shortly before taken r. “industrial insurance policy on her lite. g F. Hadley of Passaic avenue was called in and found the woman ina frantic state. For God's sake, doctor, don’t let him kill me! Don’t let me die! she implored him. My dear madam, it 18 noth ug; you will not dle. You talk nonsense, *hesaid. But he could not reassure her. She said that her husband was bound tokillher. She talked so incdherently that the doctor thought she was not in her right mind. The woman got wellinspite of her fears. But she told many of her neighbors that she Was afraid of her life. Her husband was pond to poison her, she said. He had even threatened to do so. She never eat a mouth- ful when he was at table —y4 wae had seen him taste of the dish before h little Wille on Thursda of ‘last week de- an crying with pain at school and was so iil hat his teacher sent him home, Onthe way he vomited copiously, and seemed to suffer much. — ia the afternoon Dr. Hadley was called in. We found himtlying on gthe ved. Besides the above symptoms of gastric in fammation, there was leavy and constant thirst. But there was nothing to excite alarm. The doctor prescribed a simple stomach sedative of bismuth anc pepsin, and assured the trembling mother that t ere was no cause for apprehension. Early next morning Newman stopped at the doctor’s house and asked him to call again. He said the boy was very low, which was surprising information, and added that he was afraid the boy would not survive. It was about 9 o’clock when the doctor reached the bedside ofthe child. He had just taken the hand of the little sufferer to feel hig pulse when the lad gasped his lastand died. The doctor was dumbfounded at the suddenness of the death. However, the case seemed simple enough, and he wrote a death certifi- cate according to the known facts. Mrs. Newman renewed her charges against er husband. She expressed the belief that he had polsoned Wine to death in order to get the insurance money. There was so much gossip about the matter that the doctor grew alarmed and withdrew th» burial certificate, and turned the case over to the Coroner, with the result above stated. Ihe insurance policy on Wilile’s life Calls for $170. It is said the company has re- fused to pay it. WABASH CHANGES TIME. Important Notice to Chicago Passengers. Beginning Sunday, April 9, the Wabash night train will leave St. Louis Union Depot at 8:30 p.m. and arrive Dearborn Station, * at 7:30 a. m. F. CHANDLER, G. F. and T. A A SLIDE TO DEATH. Bravado Tempts Henry Flamian to an Act of Suicide. Cnrcaeco, III., April 7.—Harry Flamian, a staff worker at the World's Fair, met a frightful death yesterday afternoon. He had completed some decorattons onthe dome of the agricultural building, 180 feet high, and in a spirit of bravado made a slide of thirty feet down the prior ye expect- ing to strike on the trou surrounding the base. Ile gained too much | momentumand was precipitated through the skylight in the Valley of the roofto the floor, 150 feet sheer down through theatir. HMestruc« head frst. — $45 Suits for $25. The finest Baltimore tailor produetions Prince Alberts, Cutaways and Sacks, from $12.00 to $25. GLOBE, 701 to 713 Franklin av. Found Dead in Bed. Henry Hebestreit, a German, 50 years old. was found dead in the rear of his boarding- house, 319 South second street, early this morning. He has been sick forsome time st. He was destitute and has norelatives in his country. Death is supposed to have re- sulted from natural causes. You cannot make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear; you cannot brew good coffee from a poor article—you may get strength, you can’t get flavor. ‘‘H. & K. Java and Mocha“ is excel - lent in itself and is roasted and packed fresh every day. For sale by all grocers. St. Louis Club Musicale. The st. Louls Club gave a reception and musicale this atternoon at 3s o'clock to their Nady friends. Mr. Theodore Thomas ar- Britis pring’ the programme, which was executed —— soo artists. — —— * t ot Passage. b » Between this and the other side ot the broad At- lantic, in the shape of tourists, commercial trav- elers and mariners,agenuts ‘‘on the road, steam boat captains, ship's surgeons and all sorts and conditions’’ of travelers, emigrant and new set- tlers appreciate and testify to the preventive and remedia) properties of Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters in ses sickness, nausea, malaria and rbeu- matic trouble and all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Against the prejudicial infiu- ences of climate, erudely cooked or unaccus- —— — and impure water, it is a sovereign „ and has been so regarded by the trav- eling = yt for over athird of aeeatury. No orm OF malarial fever, from the caleptura of the cific and the broken bene fever of the Missis- 8 types, can resist the curative benignant preserverand restorer a veritable boon to persons in feeble or Mable to incur disease. SICK HEADACHE PositivetyY Curnto BY 22 * e . ore ty "> 23 beaten unmercifully. t Kate Toomey dented hav- the rumpus. | Ka a thelr degtal “and srrore thet more | pi brushes at the Work-house until a fine of $15 is liquidated. Jersey Pants Given Away. 2,000 pair Jersey Pants wrapped up for 80 cents per pair inthe forced sale to-morrow atthe Gronx, 701 to 718 Franklin avenue. GOT OUT THEIR GUNS. A Texas Congressman and a Fiantsr Want to Exchange Shots. GA®@vesTon, Tex., April7.—Congressman J. O, Hutcheson, who represents the First Texas District and W. O. Ellis, a wealthy sugar planterand ex-banker, were the cen- tral figures ina street difficulty at Houston yesterday afternoon. Oongressman Hutche- son stepped up to Ellis, who was standing talking to two men and, tapping him on the shoulder, presented a pistol, with the re- mark, „I understand you are looking for Ellis drew back and bystanders prevented Hutcheson from firing. Ellis withdrew to a neighboring . but immediately stepped out again with a drawn pistol and attempted to shoot, but the crowd around stopped him. Bothmen were arrested and ut under bond, but those who knew them lieve that the affairis not overand that there will be serious trouble yet. See That the Cow Catcher Points Gulf- ward When you take your spring trip. You’vea special opportunity to combine pleasure and profit by taking advantage of the special ex- cursion to North Galveston, Tex., which will leave St. Louis, Mo., April il, 18938. Remarka- ble inducements are offered. For particulars apply to W. T. Dixon, 801 Wainrigut Buiid- ng, agent, St. Louis, Mo. AGAINST ONE TEUST. The United Stabes School Furniture Co. Denounced in Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, III., April 7. — The committee appointed by the State Senate to investigate the school furniture and school book trusts made its report to-day. The report arraigned the United States School Furniture Co. in the severest termsand advised that legal steps be taken to stop-the trust. It stated that the trust had practical control oftheentire out- putof the school furniture and that it had managed its affairs so as to annihilate all competition in that branch ofthe trade and advanced the prices of school furniture. As to the American School Book Co., it was not a trust. It did not attempt to do away with competition, but rather reduced the prices of school books. Action on the report was postponed until a week from next Wednesday, when it will come up as a special) order. Mrs. Winslow’s Scothing Syr@p for Chil- dren teething rests the child and comforts the mother, 25c. World's Fair Hotel Wrecked. CCA, III. April7.—The Clarkdale Hotel, athree-story frame affair built for tempo- rary service during the Worild’s Fair, was blown into kindling wood last night. The building was a cheap, filmsy affair, and is the second of its kind to be wrecked. One other has been blown down and two others have been condemned. Corrs cannot be good unless fresh roasted. l. & K. Java and Mocha’’ is roasted and packed fresh every day; 1-Ib cans Ge, 81D cans $1.25. Get it at your grocer’ s. MRS. CARSE INDIGNANT AND TEARFUL. The Leader of the Chicago Ww. . T. VU. Re-elected in Spite of Charges. CuicaGco, III., April 7.—Mrs. Matilda’ B. Carse, leader ofthe W. C. T. U. of this city, enlivened the annual meeting of the orgdni- zation yesterday by running a newspaper man out ofthe hall. The affairs of the W. C. T. U. have not been running very smoothly of late, and the daliles had much to say on the subject. This angered Mrs. O&rse, as her financial management of the society was severely criticised. She attended the meet- ing yesterday and created a * by order- ing Ar. Florence wees oii | reporter ona morning paper, eave the hall. For a time it. looked as though she would assault him. Mrs. Carse Was re-eleciedand with tears in her eyes she dentedthe unkind things that had been said about her. Hear the Word- Renowned Sohmer Pianos, the favorite of the Eastern musical public, at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. The Detroit's Trial. NEWPORT, R. I., April 7. — Tue members of the Naval Board that have been ordered to superintend the speed trials of the new cruiser Detroit, haveallarrived here. It is not probable that the cruiser will begin her trialuntil Monday. To-day the board in- spected the shiptoseeifshe was in proper condition. Saturday some ofthe low speed — ag may be run if the weather is favor- able. The World Almanac. A few ot them yet on hand. For sale at the counting-room of this paper. Price, cents, by mall, 80 cents. postage prepaid. May Go to Jerusalem. HADDONFIELD, N. J., April 7.—Jesse R. Pey- ton, the father of the centennial celebra- tions, who has lately proposed that the next great celebration following the Columbian Exhibition ey take place at Jerusalem in the year 1900, has received from the Chair- man of the Columbian Liberty Bell Commit- tee a tender of that bell to participate in the Jerusalem celebration. * moves the bowels each healthy this is necessary, Larne MEDI day. In order A Bad Indian Arrested. Pixt Riper Acencr, 8. D., April 7.— Capt. Brown, the Indian agent, went out with Dr. Daniel, the reservation doctor, and a policeman toarrest Chiefs Two Sticks and White Face Horse, who killed four white men on Feb. 2. Whi Face Horse was too sick to he moved, having been shot through the knee. Two Sticks, however, was brought into camp. CLAIR BETTE Soap is the champion dirt ra- mover ; no grocer’s stock complete without it. St. Louisans in New York. New Yor, April 7.—Hotel arrivals from st. Louls: 8. 8. Matthews, W. F. Steele, Met- ropolitan ;R.C. Atkinson, W. W. Leonard, Wannen, Mrs, J. H. Holliday, 93 ty we eae 1 * a eh . + 25 0 . — * 3 ma ie PP BPRS Oe ER oi ay 232 2 — me elke tie * * 1 5 J 7 * 7 8 0 * N n 7 - k * * * 2 g * “Fi “OSS oy 4 ° | E 0 if haven’t bought a o TO-MORRO est and ‘THESE ARE SATURDAY SPECIALS. As illustrated, Reautiful Ladies’ Cape, strictly All- Wool Cloth, stylishly t. immed with gold and silk embroidery, ONLY S. sd EACH. They’ve been adver- tised by others at $6.50. re Vou Going Probabilities are you are 71 70 to call: — Set RROW, SATURDAY. Very Exceptional Bargains For To-morrow’s Sale, and these BARGAINS are to be had in the lightest, larg- dsomest CLOAK DEPARTMENT in St. Louis. sary to say that we offer veu the Cholcest Materials, the Leading Styles and, as usual, a great deal CHEAPER than you can buy the same goods elsewhere. a BARGAINS | son is Ss ae r . Pe CRN — Sunday? | | and, of course, you will likely That's why we ve prepared some It is quite unnecces- THESE ARE GENUINE BARGAINS. | New! Just In! 1000 Fine BLACK CLAY W/ORSTED SUIT Sack or Cutaways, put In stock to-day! Cost you $20 ordinarily! Saturday they go All sizes! Longs, stouts and AT $15.00! We back them for style, make, material and finish against any $20 Suit is the ; BA United States! Ten’s Grand New Suits at $10, $12 and $15! HVERYWHERE. The cut shows our All-Woo! Blazer Suits, tastefully trimmed with whiie vrald; we have em in all sizes; UNLY 86.48 SUIT. Would be ercellont value at BLAZER SUITS $4.75 Each—A large selection all-wool cloth and newest spring shades; good value at $6.50. ETON SsUITS Fach—Beautifully made and trimmed, tan only; can’t be duplicated for less than $8. , LADIES’ REEFERS $2.95 Each—Reduced price on another lot of tan reefers, 1 made and perfect fitting; usual price, $ “BOLERO”? JACKETS $2.98 Fach—All tne rage, velvet ‘‘bolero,*’ all prevailing shadés, handsomely embroidered f with gold and silk; we haye been selling them at $4. 25. TRIPLE CAPE REEFERS $4.50 Each—Fine all-wool kersey, * - made, reduced for to-morrow's sale from 57.25 PERCALE WAISTS. Ide each—Imported Percale unlaundered, ver choice patterns, box-plaited front and back an deep cuff; others seli them at ie LADIES’ WAIST 65e each—Imporited NN in assorted styles and yery be they would be cheap at $l. SILK WAISTS, $2.45—Handsome Japanese Siik Waists in dlue and black, very newest spring styles; reguiar price $3.50. MISSES’ REEFERBS. $3.75 each—All-wool Kersey, in tan only, pleated back, all sizes; real value $6. CHILD’S REEFER. $1.85 each—Strictly all-wool checked Cassi- meres: we have been selling em at 32 50. CHILD’S REEFER. $2.90 each—Beautiful Butterfly Cape Kersey Reefer, such as others sell at $5, e laundered, eautiful patterns; Confirmation Suits. Each—Children’$ White Lawn Confirmation Suits, made, embroidery ruffle around tucked yoke, sizes 4 to Special Saturday price, $1.45: regular price, $2.25. $1.4 handsomely 14 years, — — If you are in doubt as to what you want come in and we'll assist you in making suitable selections. No Class Of People but we can suit, Fon COTTAGE Oh PALACE. Immense Assortment of Beautiful Goods. Prices Guaranteed the VERY LOWBHST. Goods Were Never Prettier. Visit Us—Buyers or Not. 412-444. M. Fourth ot. — — —ñ——6—— — — —— — — — — STILL BALLOTING. The Judicial Convention Dead-Locked as Before at Alton. ALTOX, III., April 7.—At the judicial con- vention being held in this city there is no change whatever in the situation. Balloting commenced at 9:30 this morning, and was kept up until 12 o’clock without any change from yesterday. Two hundred and eighty- eight ballots have been taken, and it is doubtful whether there will be any nomina- tion made to-day. The friends of the four candidates, Judges Phillips, Krome, Jones and Withers all stick to them, andeach fac- tion says that their man will win. Word trip Denver ticket will be presented to frst person giving dates on which Bur- Ma gton Route ad. is omitted during 1898. Francis Joseph Will Go to Pesth. Vienna, April 7,—It is reported that in the | Of course, we can only quote a few sample bargains. Come in and see hundreds of oth- ers. Fail Not to DO YOU KNOW That we make a first- class shirt to order of Wamsutta muslin and good linen bosom, for $1.50? Cash does the business. PARBISH-BECHT F. G. C0, A. . ERKER & BRO. OPTICIANS, | Siz Oliwe Street. Elegant styles! Beautiful fabrics! $15 for a $20 SP $15 for a $26 8P Boys’ Long Pants N PQs me W. I. DOUGLAS = apes ty 2 to . 22 value for ug bites cas which represent the beds value e . ad- vertised above, as Take No — > ey N without W. L. e ee ou bettas” Look ce it when you W. L. Douglass Broéktom, Mass. Sold by Angunmuller & Ce. a6 S. 4th st. Franki av. H. B. Schroeder, 1108 Franklin oa France's Huelseman,.8626 8. 14th Henry Von Behren, 2021 Salisbury st., 2122 K 4th s W item Lonergan, No. 1080 Market st. 2 All colors! already and they are making speeches for us in every direction! going elsewhere! ING OVERCOAT! NG OVERCOAT! $15 for a $30 SPRING OVERCOAT! Ages 18 to 19 yrs Only a few of Uncle Sam's dollars needed to clothe your boy neatly and bp suit sold is guarantéed in wear and to be better than the same money will buy here, still saws its way through shams and frauds! Children’s Suits! _ | — — — — — oe —— Burlington Houte BEST LINE DENVER: _DININCG CARS. } | t } | Liebig Company's” 515.00 Suits at $5, $6, That’s why we do the Boys? C Made to wear, and as handsome as hot-house blooms! We've W. The shrewd purchaser first sees what “HUDSON” offers before. Your Choice of 8 sped sca | Winds U; Up Bets Saturday Night! $7, $8 and $10! Our stock is varied and complete! here else! Our old saw, “wool is lothing Business of St. Louis! Grand Value-Giving Offer At All the pretty new styles Included! If you don’t want them! A handsomely Children’s 75¢ and $1 Hats for 4gc! Men's new $3 Hats for $1.85! 5.00 ! All the new patterns and color mixtures Every suit offered is a picture of grace, comfort and perfect fit! Not a suit but Dangerous to Look At! Cost you $7 to $8 sure as shootin’ ” if sought for elsewhere! rigged Sail Boat or Ball and Bat goes with each! 18 1 Are but two of the many trade winners” in our Hat Department! Store open until 10 p. m. Saturday. J. L. Hudson, Clothier EXPOSITION 1 MUSIC HALL. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April 14, FRIDAY NIGHT, April 14. In the Afternoon 4 Grand Popular “‘SEIDL AFTERNOON.” A Magnificent Pobular Programme, Intro- ducing 15 Vocal Soloistsa—15. Prices, 50c, 78e and 61. In the Eveniag Grand Operatic WAGNER NIGHT, ANTON SEIDL And His Metropolitan Orchestra. CLIFFORD SCHMIDT, Concert Master Victor Herbert, Violoncello. sone Cheshire, "Harp. ASSISTED BY Mlss EMMA jJUCH, Prima douna soprano, and the followiag unequaled array of 16 EMINENT SO Lolsrs 16 MISS AMANDA FABRIS, leading soprano Carl Rosa Grand ayers Company, Koglan . — G. dramatic soprano, Royal ntralto Buda-Pesth MISS "GERTRUDE MAY STEIN, leading Juch Opera Company, And the following artists: Miss Flora Marguerite Bertelle, soprano. Mme. Elizabeth Northrop, soprano, Miss Lucy Osborne, soprano. Miss Sarah Lavin, soprano. Miss Minnie Walsh, soprano. Miss Marie Maurer, contralto. Mme. Corde Drummond, contralto, Mme. Adele Laeis Baldwin, contralto. 1 Anna Fields, contralto. „C. Towne, tenor Mr. William Stephens, tenor. Mr. Emil Sanger, basso PROGRAMME FOR THE NIGHT. 1845. TANNHAUSER, everture and bacchanale, Paris version, act 1, with —— of sirens; orches- tra and chorus. GRIN (a) prelude, act 1. orchestra; b) **Flsa’s — act 1 Miss Juch. RISTAN UND IguLDE, 3 Lament and Death. act 3; orchestra. 1 E MEISTER- SINGER, Quintet, act 3; Eva, Miss Fabris: M lena, Miss Stein: David, Mr. ‘Btepnens; Walter, Towne; Hans Sachs, Mr. Sanger. Intermissio ten minutes. The Ring of the Nibelungen. 1876. First night- Dir WALKURBE, grand 3; charactors_Bruahilde. bh’ Northrop: On San ee Fabrie: Weltraute Miss Schwertleite, Miss Lucy Osborne; 1 —. — Anna Fields: Siegune, Miss de Mae baat Grimgerde, Mme. ‘Adele — ie — 2 Flora Berte lie. 1876. n 6 **Siegfried and the Bird:’’ orchestra. 1876. Third night—-GOTTEERD ERUNG, eons ot the Rhine maidens, trie, act 3; WOGLINDE, WELLGUNDO, Miss Bertelle; Top A ** * ithe Misses Luc 19-8577 — a, 5 — Fie , Mr. E : Towae, r oe Drummond, tamped e ope, 6 be carefully flied precise mailed same day. We cai tages this plan offers to ear 82 of prices f Analyti romptiy attended —— 1100 Olive st., 86. Louw In the Sunday Contest SPRING HATS For Bald Heads, Gray Heads, Red Heads, Curly Heads, Level Heads, Any Heads, MAY BE WON FROM GEO. DIEL & BRO., 625 Olive st. Out out the Coupon. 2 DRUNKENNESS. _ 406-408 NM. 9 Broadway. a. GRAND OPERA - HOUSE, TO-NIGHT 424 gan 5 Matinee Francis VV ile Ox, mag ot 4 2 e „ 8 ‘ uf . 1 1 an | 3 7 ona. ue 1 1 U ‘ 5° Nr n Ot eee g 9 d N Next — K 4 Official Wirte. OLYMPIC. Every Night at 8. Saturday Matinee at 2. Denman Thompson's OLD HOMESTEAD. ates now on sale for B ARISTOCRACY on c) ronson Howard's new play, THE HAGAN = TO-NIGHT © All Know Him Matinee * Comic Actor Matinee Saturday JOHN T. KELLY et OF i *** tricity, Next Sunday— Hallen and Hart. The Famous Brothers Byrne —— ag the 250 Genuine tage Wonder, a 8 BELLS! i. sek ee yo oe Kendall, A Pair of Mads.“ „ eee, Matinee Saturday ae ree tne oom tp tines Ps : „ * te. * 4 1 * 1 ea “ot ee * e * ecb 7 * * 3 ¢ _Next week—Reilly and Wood's Big Show. 1 * * 4 AS * * English Folly to. 8 NN a 9 1 POPE’S— ä 9
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d 0 uke ‘ * by ews te 2 * fe es > * oe ©, ee S 3 e Pm Cate a) 1 2 * 1 1 ver * 5 ee — 2 ce As . | | — . — F — — — aie me — MERE ee * a 7 ee 2 — — — — — — 9 be ee , Cr ee ee N AES ag ae RR 9 Showa rs . — 9 * E 2 = oe — Pe e EEC Se Nee Came oe MCN Mere” SE Sey, et adie 1 oe * wer . * 1 ca pF e wens * * 8 0 ee ae eee ae RR r * * es „ oa * . 2 * * q N re : 1 ae 7 * 5 ee — —ͤ—-— 22 * Cooks. een. & ——— — ree ny ened anton a 1 Pa W.: ö ö e li my taken. — — witha mile. fas ‘PERSON AT —Woceivng no answer 5 78. 1 é de At Your Own Prices: AT AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 15. 1893, 3 p. m. P ee dark ey 2 ment — — WHEN WE WILL SELL 8 LOTS ON the north side, west of King’s highway, including the boulevard and Walton. 1 a WW ANTED—Nignt cook at 603 Market st. WANTED —Cook, mate or female, + for resteurant. — — —-—-—-¼ — ANA — —— LAP AS PALO en, A ANTED—Man that understands serving luach ‘x. Z. Meacham, 1013 Chestnut st. 2 * TED—Ex - woman; r 83 84 haulin 5) WANTED=* eaméters for grading end JY grave! Matt Ryan, 3501 Shenandoah st. 6 Wenns an and wife, no children, niace in „ Swe Save 6; good home; steady job. Call 2 WANTED—10, girls to work on eoats, 23 . S bonnets. ote 2816 ANTED—Hands to sew for Gressmaker: 3406 Washington av. 69 ANTED—Closers and stitches; also young 71 — 1 St. uis Corset Co. girls on Sas ri 12 machine WN 2708 Wash st., less WANTED = 10 Fading 10 adios io 20m sew on om shirte; best wanes sr — 6 617 Pine st. rfect mateh f 4 Suttons made to 2 — Haven Button Co. petent lady bookkeey 7 4 desires a position, 2 5 121. WrED— as assistant bookkeeper or i elerk nman, quick | — —— “oe non 85 Colle years on tune seks; oa . Trades. W situation as bread and ont — baker, as 2 Address X 324, this office. 38 POPPE WAR pice teat W — with cays 3. tl rick, we uain w . 0 een st. 10 62 Wy ce — vampers om woman’s work — * employment. Appl at Des Molinos 8 Shoo U yy Co. 7 Des s Moines, Io. ar A fi 62 ANTED—One who understends care of horses and will make himself usefi bout house. Diy as 917 Chestnut st., Saturday, from 10 to ert- 2 lent D lawyer or heed man in some whelesale ouse preferred. Addre in confidence, with ALARY OR COMMISSION to terms, experience or — N 319, this office. 64 atent Chemical In a8 — land novel 22. 1* the 188 HOFFMAN — dressmaker, has 58 re- moved to 6 Easton av 72 GENUINE trance medium. Mrs, M. 6. “Tabor, A K 235. } 8. 14th st, Ladies 60c, gents $1. 4 “4 RRIVED—Mme. M celebrated clairvoyant and Avec second sight seer. 3841 Olive at. 50c and $1 $1. 74 NDRUS’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st., cures the lok, weak, nervous, pains, aches, etc.; book free, A kinds of baths and massage treatm ant Cpe enced 11 ; first-class patropage solicit ours 9 a.m. to 11 p. m. Mrs. Brooks, 1609 Chestnut st. 74 Balen iss Adams gives massage and elec. treat- ment: Ist-class patronage solic. 2204 Chestnut. 74 all orders given tton Co., ir- collection agency wants an enced man for assistant manager: 2) gee mae agreeable, in 112 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. corner of Academy ; also, the northeast corner of Delmar For particulars see , class ecachman. de 2 1755 estuation 1 refs. A 2 —— . — . a — 4 . 1 ey * — * 0 Warn good presser for ine work. 3430 Olive st. * 28 . * 75 5 mee we ‘ if * ia 0 °F 1 Wirren 1 way and Frisco R. F Teams to haul bricks. Union Press 9 2 r Natural Bridge rd. and ning. —. a 4 8 W ge an Ss 4 TAN n about 15 or 16, in meat market. N Oitre st. 61 MBs . * do 4 at K. C. Luich * I . park y. Apply 81 WS Mee 9 1 — —— * ; 5 J * _ Boy * — an honest boy of 17,living dd home a a Situation. 2730 Papin st. 2 ~Miscellancous. a middle-aged, first-class table, flower, hot-bed gardener; E23. useful and learn; city reference. 5 this office. tion; ation By a strietly sober le aged, on delivery or A xood situ Gad reliable man, oad house; can sive wagon, wholesale or retail By” ‘ions palerooocs. Apply at 1012 Grattan st. HELP WANTED—MALSE. — — — — The Trades. a — MPLA AP” LLL et A Le ll, ANTED— Five tinnersatonce. 42388. 6th st. 4 D- TVo good painters. 2652 Gravois 5 N ANTED—Butcher for Saturday. 610 Franklin ooo wood worker at 800 N. main h edge-trimmer, West-dump Shoe V WII 2 an * TED—Pautsmakors. ** The Tailor, 7. 715 ne st. 58 W NTED—A brass moider. John ©. Kupferle and Mound sts. 58 ANTED—2 Girst-class wag on Telzer 4 Giese. 1525 N. idths at WAxtED—Gooa aper han org cand paste boys at A. Kaselow, 342 Olive 58 Want TED—Cylinder ress — immediate! he Werner Co, Kron, 0. 58 iTED— A food fresco painter. i Paper & 0., 1210 Olive st D—2 “tailors, 1 for busheling and 1 for 3065 © ass av. 58 ~ wood workers. 58 J. L. Isaacs 58 A pants and dressmaking. — — . — Nee assistant on stone; steady sit. C. B. V oodwara Co., 2d and Lucas av. 58 TED—A fret — barber for Saturday and aay; must bring tools, 2316 ©. Broadway. 58 ANTED-—Painters to sand and color, gears. Ark Bros. Carriage Co. * 17th and Morgan. — — THD—Upholsterers to make cushions ana ‘hacks. Haydock Bros., 14th & Papin sts. 58 ANTED—Busheiman tu lors to work in and out ofthe store. Nicoll the Talior, 712 Olive st. 58 — — PWANTED—Barder for Saturday and Sunday, also @ young man for steady work, at 825 N. 4th’ st. 58 YPANTED-S « gas 1 fitters. e> -perienced in ~ electric work. A. Siegel Gas Fixture Co., 219 N. way. 2 51 ANTED—Fice setters Browa-Desnoyers shoe and heel burnishere, Co., Lith and St. pOhbaries sts. Bon-. 242 Biddle st. . White Sanitary Co., 1900 Cas ANTED—First-ciass shoe cutters on ladies fine shoes; also trimming cutter at E. Morris 8 — — ANTED—A youn one who has ha man to learn brass moulding; some 33 preterred. av. 58 none but good won W F. — — NTFD—10 carpenters; Sloss 18 at good wages at the Grant Locomotive binson and W. 12th sts., Chicago, III. 58 to lean on furniture. horses ana wagons. Cali and get our terms, 619 Pine st. 58 REATMENTFREE all diseases: small charges for medicine only: 9 m. to¥p.m daily: 3 9 to 4; no students. cand Dispensary, 81 N. 6th st., St. Louis. — be at 3457 Eads av. 3 W Colored laborers. Appiy at 2301 Kos- 8 ¢iusko st. ee . ED—25 teams, N brick, St. Louis an . to work in and out ot the tore. Nicoll the Tailor, 712 Olive st 9 59 ANTED—Two good teamsters. 4948 N. 9th John Sullivan“ 59 WI to haul mecadam; Ashiand and avs. Homan Con. 59 10 laborers to et building. Av., near 9thet. John J. Brown. +4 a r day: quarry John Union avs. 59 Wie jepd money on horses, wagons, * — — . : ern! Young Lay i 1 — 2 muies and al) 619 Pine st. 59 hauling briek, King’s hi > Hydraulic Press rick ams either with wagons or 3 Apply to Hill & McCabe, 904 Olize kinds of personal property. —Laborers to Union Press works, Nara ridge ra. and King s 25 macadam breakers af $1. ere John Bambriok, Bt. 25 Isborers for wrecking buildings. at Finney and Vandeventer 4vs., 2 25 3 59 am teams; $4 Bam In- 1 >—Building rock and mac 800 S. Cabanne 6&t., At —— laborers fer excavati ontractor, at Mississippi . rn. lain st. 60 laborers for street railroad con- 2 work 2 it, Frula-Bambrick Constructlo ay "ne n Co. * 7 * for ebeck-room. St. James Hotel, 77 . _ ‘. 5 — bell dos. Me reantile Cla b. 61 ys for machine shop work. L. J. us 22 Bro., 1315 8. Main st. 61 with good recommendation: 2 0. Ssh and Walnut. 61 7 th some experienée to sel! — oY, make himself generaliy useful Grand and St. Louis avs. 61 — — . — ͥ — must bond to t horse. ba and ai, this competent advertisin 44 on Bp ned trade journal. Addres P Sm, travel . 5 ‘Address T B21 Ato , young man for ehinawere de- t; — 1 well posted on goods; refer- — 1005 ip av. 54 224 5 ne ire rine — ö Oper * n connec- aS 3 Ar Pre 8 * + — 4 . he man to collect and nee yA have 822 ad don't answer e wri yee thisofice, 54 e e Bar Pet * oan on faraiture)s Ir house — 3.00 Sis * ct ae 2 AY W D'S IORT- eee CotlEse OF SHORTHAND. Vie senor. ee of 207 lous) IN i . Ar W girl, 16 to 18 years old. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. — — 5 Clerks and Sales women. Py 4NTeED—-s bri ht yound women. position In office; can furgmish best of reference, etc. Ad D 325. this office. 44 W (+ ANTED—Position by young lady in laundry of- fice; has several years’ experience and good trade; none but first-class laundries need answer. Address G 325, this office. 44 — General RHousework. r — — eal WANTED—Situasion by a German girl in art lly. 716 N. Jefferson av. WANTED—sit. to do housework by girl; ref. 117553 private family. 1117 Joab (30th) st. 48 Se’ maki $50 per want a gene at to e charge appeint sub-agen A rare chance rite for terms and epecimen of onroe Eraser Mig. Co., X 15, Crosse, of territory on to make money. erating. Wis. WANTED—Agents; our agents make $200 per month; we pay benefite weekly for sickness or accidents; call and investigate. oom 14 Emilie Building, s«w. cor. opp. Post-ollice, 8 St. Louis,. Mo. —— BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. acool front room in bly westofGrand av., i to and definite = W. ANTED—By a gentieman center gee - * with break fas sale cite te or board rain answer kindly gi Me — 8 oftice. STOVE REPAIRS. eer repairs for stoves and ranges of ev . Brauer. 219 Locust st. wt — lain WANTED-Situation by * lady to tage charge of children and house having help by widow 24% 1808 Wash st. Laundresses. — — Ol LL Lm ů —⅛— WANTED—To go out — by rhe day: Wednes- days and Thursdays and to take washing home; can give good refs. 210 Division st. 51 ea — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. musician. — Launaresses. — — BBB BPD BABB —— — Wr ashwoman, white, to come tothe house Monday and Tuesday to wash and iron. 4271 Washington av. 67 Cooks. Etc. W ANTED—A good eook at 4101 Washington . — \\ ANTED—Good girl to cook, wash and irdn. one Pine st. 3836 68 JANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron, Delmar av. — — — — — ANTED—A good cook and a house girl. Morgan st. ANTE!)—A girl to cook, wash and iron. 3301 68 A wy 3719 Page av. n AN TED—Good, steady cook; white — 1712 Lucas pl. 68 ! ANTED— A cook; none but “responsible } parties need apply. 1424 Whashington av. 68 TA) ANTED—Good « cook and to assist in housework; no washing: cali at once. 729 Dickson st, 68 ANTED—Girl for cook and eneral hougéwork. no washing; good wages. 3535 Chestgut st. 68 WAR TED—Geoe ener, — make herself fate. ally useful abou 0 ouse. | 8 line st., one block north Park a Apply 3416 Caro _ Nurse. 4 ANTED—A ron irl to take care of child WN. a . 130 4429 70 West Belle pi AN TED—Young girl to take care of 2-year-eld boy. 519 Whittier st. (42d), near Olive. 70 General housework. TANTED—Geod German houses housegirl. 448; N Av. fe So yeey 2804 Russell av., a good Bours. 6 1555 66 4482 Lin Lindell housework. ~ 2321 66 Apply at 66 Call 66 small 86 in family 66 TANTED—Giri for general WANTED-Girl for general housework. Benton st. 10 Olive st. W good giri in small family. ANTED—A ung giri for general housework. ea — av. 66 W nt 2988 Dayton A) ANTED-—Gir! 757 eneral bouse work. 7807 5 ANTED—Giri fer general housework; family. 1308 Boyle av. 6017 West Cabanne ANTED—A colored 77 — Wr ANTED-— tri for general — of2. Add. 1554 ebraska work for 2 in family. N ANTED—Girl about 14 to — “ia memati Papin st. way NTED—Good German girl for general work. 22 66 08 Dayton st. K D—Good gist for general house work. 6th st... Caronde et. WAN TED—Giri for —— housework, family 8 gir A per week. 920 2185t st. WANSTED—A gitl about 1 Per: oe * do house- Be a 66 and run errands. 1115 Dolman st. ANTED—Giri for general housework; small family; good wages. 2818 Diexson st. 66 The formation. parties wishing rooms and board or rooms fer ight A. Baker 2700 ng ~~ send their address or call Lucas au., 4 ust of desirabie 2 will be furnished free ‘of no room agency. 20 — —— —— HOUSES, ROOMS, Fr., WANTED. ANTED—Furnished or unfurnished room in neighbornood of Lafayette Park, south side. Address N 325, this office. 21 was TED—A gentleman desires a nicely furnished room by a widow 5 alone; no other room- ers. Address F 325, th office. 41 WANTED—TO EXCHANGE, WwW? ILL give lessons on the fone, in exchange for shorthand. Ad. M 324. t ce. . 24 BUSINESS FOR SALE. R SALE—Book store and news stand. Address W. W. Barks, Monroe „Mo. 4 R SALE— Restaurant; Olive et. corner, West End; bargain. Wickersham & King, Room 3, 721 Pine st. 4 DOR SALE—A n studio in first-class location, deiag good business; leaving city. Address O 324, this office. 4 OR SALE—Stationery, news, cigarand toy store; $350 cash; will sell all or part Of stock; must be “el by ane 13th. Sout pe rner of 26th aad le ets 4 PATHS—Mrs. 8 Shaw, treatment; professional} 8 lady operators. 1124 Pine st., massage 3223 Webber of New York gives all kinds of baths,magnetic and massage 9 skilled Parlers 902 Pine st., in rear 74 operators. R. MARY ARTHUR successfully; receives and boards ladies in oom, reas. terms; bus. confidential. W treats female —— an 2344 Wash R. LOTTIE REINER. receives ladies during treated successfully; charges reas. 120 S. 14 mid wife; grad. aoe, confine. ;female com 2 * R. ANNA NEWLAND, laaies’ cures female troubles; 7 dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8. 1 wife; treats and hysician and mid- esse price paid for cents’ cast-off ef, Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st AL = make $20 week South Bend, Ind.; Reply with v7 TR stamped envelope. at home for Glen ly writin no canvassin 4 RS. M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and ae treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 8. AMES gives massage, aicohol rubbing and . Aiken operators. 268. 16th st. 74 RS. L. HOTSO WN, mid con. write; take Market st. ca ; reasonable rates; wife, receives ladies during ladies in trouble cali or r. 2305 Markets st. 7 RS. DR. MARGARET DOSSEN, the great female 26 yoars practical exp: specialist, trouble will do well to teau av. call or write. M. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives — dies during confinement: first-class accomm tions at reasonable prices; 9 confidential. den or write 1031 Park av.; t ake U. D. cars south. RS. DR. M. DOSSEN, the world-renowned fe- male specialist; 25 years’ skillfully treats and cures all female complaints with great success; call or wri practical experience; te. 1006 Chouteau av. 1.000 printers. BUSINESS CARDS, $1.H. B. Crole & Co., 815 Locust : send for estimates. JULES WALLACE. The most wonderful spirit medium thatever vis- ited St. Louis gives private readings daily on all affairs of life and business at 2661 test seance at Ceoper’s Hali every Sunday night at 8. Come early and avoid the rush, corner 35th and Franklin av. ; Suburban electric cars. 7 Olive st. Public TT — — LOST AND FOUND. N icholls-Ritter, A. A. SELKIRK, Auctioneer. N. 18TH 8ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms; large and eool; excellent location. sj 121 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished con- necting rooms for light housekeeping, $14; also room for gent. 121 MONROE Ff. our rome Gown-stairs with hall and gas Oxtures. 13 1 40 PINE ST. — Furnished front and back rooms tor ＋ — printers, clerks, mechanics and transien modated. 13 1 516 * CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegamt room; private Sally, home comforts; breakfast and tea if desi ct in 13 1608 Wass ASH 8ST.—Nicely fur. rooms at $1.25 per week, with fire. 13 1635 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnished rooms; — for gents; excellent * tion; terms reaso 0. 190 CARR Sr. — Furnished room for light housekeeping; all conveniences for room- ers; from $7 to $12 per mon 13 21 WALNUT 8T.—Two rooms, 2d-story front and adjoining roem, single or both; gas and bath; furnished or unfurnished. 13 2328 PINE Sr. - TWo large basement rooms to e let in return for work. 13 oe ee = 261 261 LOCUST S8T.—Nicelr furnished suit of rooms and single rooms; private family. 13 271 2737 room on 2d 13 FOR —̃ —ñä—6— E. SAL ne Speedwell safety; cheap; goed reasops for selling. 1012 Olive st. 5 12 a bargain, Jewett refrigerator, y~ > - new, can be seen at 3408 Cook av. 5 AOR SALE—Child’s trieycle; suitable for child from 3 to 5 years; $2 buys it. 1103 Franklin av. 5 1 SALE—75,000 red and hard brick. . joists iron fronts, store doors, flooring, sheeting, kindling, etc. ; cheap; Lucas av., near9th. Jonn J. Brown. 5 RSALE—A fine large Freneh magic lantern, with sheet, frame andover 80 views (many very costiy), for $85; actual value $150; goed as new; can be examined at 714 Spruce st. 5 R SALE—At a Dargain, machinery ofa first- class roller- process flour mill. SO barrels capacity, in good condition, only run four y oarts ge ood reasons for selling. Address Murphysboro illing Co., Murphysboro, III. 5 UAL—Best grades hard and Holschen Coat Co., 1015 N. 2411 or send postal. ‘EWING MACHINES from 87 to 2 $15. all in perfect order, at Dunn’s Loan Office. 912 Franklin av. 5 soft; lowest prices. Oth st. ee MUSICAL. | er rented and reasonable portion of rent allowed on price in case of purchase. *. OST—Piain case. Geneva turn to room 58, 904 Chatelaine watch. Re- Olive, and receive reward. Leite party who feund two 2 in the dressing-room of B. Nu their address to O 325, this othe, ber will be * ally rewarded & will send L°st> Bleek leather card case containing nearly railroad passes and cards with owner's will give half of mosey 5 $30, name and return. address; OST—Tuesday afternoon, on Washington av. car (eastward bound) a music. rondelet av. and receive LI terrier dog, black on back, ears and tail cut; answers fo the name of Kerry; nocollar. Return to 3403 Bell av. and receive 35 ward. Finder will kindly return to 1440 red musie roil 1 d Ca- reward. 30 tan legs, OST—On Olive st. car or on Sarah st,, between Olive st. and Washington av., between 4:30 and 5:15 Thursday, lady’s si stee! fringe, eontainjng cons C. K. Reifsnider, N. reward. trimmed with cut le money; liberal ve st. su Ik purse, TOUND—A gray horse have same by calling ‘NTRAYED—A large yellow mastiff and a goat in Southern part of city. to 3516 8. Broad way will receive re ward. RKW A RD—Loste $95 the name of his collar. Please return 2921 8. Jefferson av., city; tel. Dr. A. Se on Russ av.; owner can at 1946 Louisiane av. Any party returning same 0 * “Dig ‘yellow | mastitf dog hwarze is engraved on August Schwarze, 1988. 30 to Dr. complete for housekeeping. “MORGAN ST. -T elegantly parlors complete for gents or li LOCUST 8T.—Nicely furnished room; nen. tlemen preferred. 2800 WALNUT 8T.—Nicely furnished second- story rooms, southern ex., private fam. 13 keeping. MORGAN ST. —Handsomely furn. rooms com plete for light housekeeping. 13 MORGAN BT. —Elegantly furnished —043 furnished ght house- 13 month, 983 MORGAN 8T.—Handsemely 99 rooms, single Or en suite. 29 13 OLIVE ST. —3 connecting rooms, ang oe ST.—Rooms; unfurnished rooms, 2 rooms $7 a month 2 at $8, 1 at $5 ber furnishea 13 ‘ THOMAS S8T.—1 large unfur. room; $5; 2917 fur. $8. 13 293 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished rooms, with all conveniences, at reasona- ble terms; references. 13 9937 ‘OLIVE Sr. —Handsomely fur. —— parior: 2 or 3 gents or couple; gas and bath 13 5 LUCAS AV. — Large handsomely — front room with board for 2 gentlemen. 13 110 LINDELD AV. —Handsomely fur. 2d-story e front and connecting rooms; private family. 472 COTE BRILLIANTE AY, —Nicel nished room and board for 2 gents; private family. Fon RENT Neatly furnished rooms for * — | — — . — 2 LINDELL AV. Two newly rooms; terms moderate ely fur- strict! 13 furnished 13 transient couple. Add. Y 316, this office. Camp, 916 Olive st. WINANCIAL. First Deeds of Trust For Sale Forsums of $100, $150, $200 ane $500 on city propeny beasties 6 per cent interes T. P. BELL & BRO., 104 N - 10th st. CUESS. M. A. WOLFF & CO., 105 N. Sth st. INVEST YOUR MONEY. Nothing safer than first mort © notes secured on real estate. We have for sale first-class 6 per cent paper scented by first — of trust on city property, — — 6 from $450 up to $20,000; ample security Never los NisheLrskrrrrn REALTY 4 Bt 21 oo. Phone 885. (31) 713 Chestnut st. — $< —— | MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. WANTED—Giri for general housework; family of four; no chilaren. 1722 California av. 66 — — = — \WANTED—German irl for general housework; no washing: small family. 1310 Missouri ay. 06 ANTED—Good, neat girl for general house- work. Inquire in grocery, 1212 Morgan st. 66 Waar an girl for general housework, in For loan on ehoice bdusi- Goss property at 5 per * M. CARPENTER 4 Co. $500 0003 MONEY TO LOAN ON LOAN ON PERSONAL } rROP ERTY. family of 2. Call at once, 1776 Mississippi ay. 66 ANTED—Girl for general housework for smal! familv; German preferred. 4262 Morgan st. 66 ANT ood girl for general housework; W Po oats, mall family. 1905 Chouteau av. WAXTED—Competent girl for genera! housework; smal! family; govod wages; no washing or iron- 8487 Chestnuts st. 66 r woman for li * housework and e ee — girl 5 years ol no up-stairs work, 717 Walnut 66 {\ANTED—Competent to cook, wash and wages. 4064 Delmar av. „ poo sm id onthe, Box #2, Old for general housework; wes TED—Good 77 family of 3 and 2 children; take Suburban cars to Clara av., 2 blocks south. 5634 Cates av. 66 ing. — merican or German girl ron; small family; 4033 general housework; Add, 66 for i wagess in suburbs. Misceliarmcous. W ANTED—OChambermeaid at 1016 Pine st. = WANTED—Two female dishwashers. 1916 Olive et. 1318 71 WAN TED—Gooa girl for « family of two. St. Ange 6 W {m ANTED—2 dining-room giris to leave city. 1438 Morgen st. was TED—A good dishwasher. Old Rock % 417 Lucas av. WAB ood dining-room gir! at restaurant. 1517 Franklin av. 71 for kitchen work. Montgemery's Restaurant, 620 Pine st. 71 A) ANTED—Giri for general 3 small family. Apply 1603 8. 11th st, 66 QWVANTED—Giri of 15 or 16 to help around house; good home and wages. 2226% Washs 71 geen t, quick young ladies to lars to ro- touch photos and negatives. 813 N. 4181 st. Ww ti) ANTED—At Merebants’ Hotel, 1 experienced woman to wash dishes; 1 woman for * work. ANTED—A forelady in children’s cloak manu- facturing department; must be an experienced cutter and sompetent to manage hel Address, stating 2 and references, A 323, this office. NET TO LOAN from $1 to $10,000 on watches, diamonds, jewelry,guns, — 3 trunks, musical instra- Low rates ot interest. . VAN BAALTE. 12 and 145. 4th st. wishing to invest some surplus and upwards on household furniture and othe security: rties wishing ad- vances will be treated f Mot can secure loans on satisfactory terms. fy at 1017 Morgan st. 31 GENTLEMAN funds will loam HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. 7 ANTED—Horse for feed. Ad. K 324, Vv this office. lady’s use in suburbs tor END your mares to breed them to high-class trotters, coach stallions: best of pastures and elegant box stalls; farm in Ililinois, near St. Louis; eres ke See or address L. Fors SALE—Mule, cart O'Palion s Frost, For Sale. responsible men; he will saddiers or care and good feed; nice pt by the year; terms low. 302 8. 4th st. 1 — — and harness. _ Apply 16 R BALE Horse cheap. 3719 Bell ay. rk wagon and harness, 12 RYE SALE—One omen black surrey horse; lady Inquire at 4249 Morgan st, 12 can drive. R SALE—Wagons of al! kinds in stock at lowest figures at H. H. Bothe Carriage and Wagon OP. 1319 N. 9th ss R SALE—$600 deliver quick; can be seen at Pine sta. every morning. wagon for $150if sola . Earil’s stable, llth et yen 4 — exchange, 250 new and 2d-hand top wagons. and t all Kinds. 1112 N. road way. Vehicies and harness 1 2 M EY to loan on ho and pianos. 619 Pine st. rses and wagons, furniture 12 81 45 W. once; great bargain. S. Jefferson av. cost canopy-top surrey; 2712 12 YOR RENT—A nicely fur. Olive st., east of 23d. Add. C 323, this office: 13 R RENT—Twe connecting rooms on 34 fi suitable for small family; rent very low. * vod W 324, this office. 13 room for] or 2 gents: | Phone 885. —— me ſ—— ↄ — —— —2—— —ꝓäü q —ůͤĩ——ů — 713 Chestn ut St. 4 —— te oe oe — —— — — " . a Flat of 4 rooms, flat of 6 rooms, Modern; rent per month, $50. FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut St. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ARGAIN—Northeast corner of Ann and evs. ; lot NN fine ——.— 12 or . MEP , 1821 8, Jeffersun av. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE SITES. King’s highway (Reber pl.), facing Magnolie ev. and Tower Grove Park, lot 50x190; $45 per foot. Ellendale av., one ot the prettiest lots im the sub- urbs, all above grade, with large forest trees and shrubbery on the place, 132x205; $15 per foot. Shenandoah, north side. between Vandeventer and Lawrence, 100x123; $25 per foot. PAUL A. PHILIBERT, Real Estate and Loans, 114 N. Sth. RESIDEN CE PROPERTY. Rae. offer the following low prices on residence 60 4 on Olive st., pear Vandeventer...... 1 50 ft. on Lindell boulevard, near Boyle 150 ft. on West Pine boulevard, —— Finest lot ou this str one Be: 45 ft. on Merson st.. near Sa 230 ft. on n. cor. Morgan and 67 ft. on n. * cor, Clemens and ( t location in Cabanne tract. ) 128 ft. on n. W. cor. Delmar and Clarendon. 50 ft. on 1 av., near Grand 1 0 — "Bell BUY A HOME. North side of Theodosia av., 100 feet east of Hamilton, 6-room frame house, reception ball, china closet and pantry, water in kitchen; 2 car limes; lot 25x125; easy payments; $2 ° Phone 885. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestuut st. CUESS. M. A. won i FOR LEASE. R LEASE—from 15 to 35 frame house and los 15x140; one 2-story bri rear Inquire 1526 8. 1 ears, 1846 8. 10th st. * 11 S. 7th ou lot ck ‘house and frame he edt ST R f RENT—Elegant 2d-story front room, large, 4 windows, for one or two gentlemen, near 2630 Grand av. Ad. L 324, this office. 8785 10 —— copy of the Chicago boardiag- house, hotel and furnished rooms directory, 50 pares: contains names, — and prices of 1,000 rding-houses and room BUR EAU PUBLISHING CO. 126 Washington st., Chicago. Ill. ANTED—Working girls. with refs., can ind comfortable rooms at a reasonable rate by ad- dressing X 324, this office. 13 HOTEL ROSSMORE. European; Sth and Chestnut. Elegant rooms newly furnished, 50c, 75c and $1. 13 THE IE ERICSSON, Apartments for gentlemen. off - 13 ees for physicians or dentists. W. C. McCreery ,506 Security bid. 13 BOARDING, 1 4 N. 3D—Board with room $3 and $4 per week, 7 928 with first-class board. LASALLE T. —Furnished room; with or without board; one block south of 23 N. GARRISON AV.—Neatiy furnished * $175 horse. 4966 Arsenal st. T WILL BV good strong storm buggy in perfect order, fine harness and good 3 STORM BUCCIES. EMBREE-M’LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st 13 — — — — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Wee seco Bros., 3229 N. Broa nd - hand butter box. M dway. 26 NFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, N — association — — Wed — no charge for mon thereby reducing both princi and interest. J. W. Staley, 717 and 719 Market ans on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good * fair and enn, terms. Room 2, 904 Oliv 31 L on — without removal; any amount; lowestrate. John C. King, 814 Morgan. ONEY ioaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chalas, guns, revolvers. * — musical instru- ments, Ste., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 7201-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession of your property and pay off the loan in insta! lments atyour convenience; no commission charged; ail business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, ant ere jes wishiz som porary ace commodations will find it to their adva 0 to apply “a1 tous; if you have a loan elsewhere — wish ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. MoneyCheap. 619 Pine St. Money Quick. We lend money on furniture, plauos. horses, ns and all kinds of personal property; you can y it back im smaii * each poymons ro- uces your interest. See us before ee Fidelity Loan and Guarantee Co. 5 ITURH LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence without soupevelt 2 192 iness strictly confidential. Union Loan Co. ne st. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCEL ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? Kesponsibie parties can be accommodated * gume from and upwards at low rates: 1 moval; business private an be paid back to cult our convenience. 1 6. C. VOELOKER &CO., 1025 Chestnut st. W* trom Lee i= and girls, we Sil bar yee from from ot 3 n de F. Kmmons, terymarch TT 1 to work for us at — 3 canvassing: send sel ater sts. Boston, Mass. L © will 40 writing tor Panes corner Bar. ° at thei stamped 7 caetlone — Mit Mares e ede age Ti Clerks ome Saleewomen, yr TRD—Dry goods 1 2228-50 Frank- Un av. * 63 Wy eg ne i Pa al | 3 nee 1 ore: I t MONEY: eerie ea MUTUAL LOAN C0. 2g 8 a: Sliven. Want buy a pawnbroker’s ticket of a solid ddress M 321. 26 rice paid for household goods and . Durnin, 107 N. 12th 26 gold watch H cash feathers by ALL this office 100 GARRISON Av. -A nice light room, suit- able for 2 persons, with good board; Son- venieit location; southern exposure. 18 1 2 1 4 12 ry —— a d. — — — — — LUCAS AV.—Desirable second-story front, with board. 18 170 LUCAF PL.—Nicely furnished rooms, ürst- class ard; transients accommodated. 18 1834 LUCAS PL.—Fur. rooms with board; supe- rior serv. ; day bearders accom.; reas. 18 — — — 2108 CLARK AV,—Nicely fur. rooms for gentle- men; also connecting rooms for light house- keeping. . furnished 44 18 SORTS. 6 stove repairs, gas stove 9 cook stove __ stove repairs. J. Forshaw. 113 N. 12thst, 32 4-SHAW | removed to stove repairs of ail ki Franklin and Easton avs. a nds. WHEN YOU WANT Your „ or office painted do not forget to give usa call. F. L. McGinness Painting Co., Telephone 421. FOR RENT_ DWELLINGS. (32) 214 N. 7th st. 1313 1761 an Park; to H. W. ME LINN 8T.—6-room h 1334 neighber- hood, $18 a month. Keys at 1301 Park. 16 MISSISSIPPI AV. 5 house, 5 near ran r moat HAM, 1821 8. 30 Nen av. PP 11 ouse, 211: LUCAS PL.—Elegantly furnishea rooms, os first-class board; transients ecg 261 263 270 cation. 2806 3 LOOUST ST.—Elegantly furnished room, ass board: gentlemen; home * eat! th board; LAFAYETTE AV.—Furnished rooms and board for 2 gentlemen on Compton Hill. 18 FRANKLIN AV.—Nicely tur. single or en sulte;board er ’without:privars LAFAYETTE AV. -A _ nicely ee room, with or without 2 1 LOCUST Sr. —Rooms.s x. ü board., home comferts, suitable for "twe ponte. 18 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished room with first-ciass beard; excelient 8 forts; —— 2831 A. „ „e 2846 — 2900 sit furnished . GAMBLE 8ST.—Eleganti furnished with lee-elags beara rooms 701% 2920 valy. THOMAS ST.—Stone front, 6 rooms, bath, ges fixtures, laun dry aad heater: adults 14 3324 CAROLINE ST. -7- rom with hail dath and gas. Inquire 2 st. 14 3404 MORGAN Sr. Morgan st. finish. Apply to James A. Gregory —Modern 1 extra 3417 basement; $32.50. ‘Tel. 768, a4) ~BECL V. 8 bath, Ste, f finished CBARLED | H. O02 Chautins st. HOUSEBOLD FOR GoOps BALK. 1 * einge N:. WALNUT ST. — family without onl 2229 ees — 2 3016 “A EASTON N 3 tront room, 3534 oe ‘or — board; eee 3 4.9 with oF without oe as West End; mod ° . 2 ö ' 4 = |THE POST 7 ‘ | | ‘ * 2 * r 2 1 : GUESS. M. A. WOLFF 105 FOR LEASE Fon a short or long term of years. CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY 510 and 617 Market Street . 52 feet front by 118 feet deep to a 15- foot alley. OWNER WILL IMPROVE TO SUIT TENANT, C., „ 8th st. Apply to NICHOLLS = RITTER REALTY X FINANCIAL CO., 713 Chestnat st. Phone 885 10 — — — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. . — FOR Se N Mermod-Jaccard Building. Building Fase of Latavette ue nis for de . — cIry eee — Fe SALE—New 10-room house in ark. 1 5 —— to sult perchager * Fo SALE—Cheap, 2710 Ales ., ae house, arran as flats, for cash or prymentes rent t $20. . 1821 8. Jett SALE—3155 Alfred ay.—A new N ish, from Tower Grove Park month, buys it. See Wa. M. E JEAN F. BAERVELDT, 8 and builder, room 54. Ealile iiding, Olive st.; houses builtand sold on “7 ments; Office hours from 12 te 2. 3538 and 3840 Chestnut st.— FOR SALE. 00 | P — hele each, now under 2 terms, te., call on jor good rengl: Bar M. k. COLLINS, aR, 4 Co.. 7 109 N. —.— FOR SALE. 1922 2 $6,000. The dest eue 2 offered for the E book 4 Casey, 904 Olive st. Washington AV. 7, 10 rooms, new . Apply to M 8 o ree IN. 2d 6. RESIDENCES If you are — — = o.cr8 comfortable and home, we have ashingtoa av., stead: lot 40x150: ¢ — house elegantly : — room A splendid brick stable, beautifal receptio Ä 99 . sdjotaing.” We have also an elegant residence on Deimar av. near Pendleton, 11 rooms, inside handsomely deco- * large yard; Er VI 4 EPSTEIN, 208 N. Stb st. WHERE |S BETTER? 5 can now offer the very choicest Olive ery on the market in the city, with a frontage foot oy * Rb aes) of 109 feet to alley: is — Na ud 0 buliding, aud co easily — a into a — fine hotel or a business establishment, bo- sides being located on a corner which oT ‘ clated by anyone posted on Olive st. property; it is very seldom such an inducement is offered. bee us pefore price advances. * 0 7 208 N. 8th st. _ SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. t obtained A to sell. *. — and „ 20th st.. — 1 ＋ 1 lin ay.. two at wet Ay * tek ia is ‘oh ro fh is located tu oO * ry the new de & EPSTEIN, 3 . 2 at. FRANKLIN AV. t ng for 205 “Sear Sos st. creer condition; renting for 81. 7 GUESS. M. A. bates & co., — — — CONGREGATIONAL MISéIONS., Annual Mecting of the Missouri Woman's Branch. The Missouri branch of the Woman's ~ Branch Missions of the interior convened in annual session at the First Congregational — Church this morning. There igre oe — — of ladies interested tn the W at the secretary's by Mrs. A. B. Alien of Hannibal, Wo. Mo. Miss Litton read her an hi corpornied 5 d ,
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Fg 4 “a i 2 . * — 42 * » 4 3 = n > legs + . 25 : eee eee Sate peli — 1 a a Nee York, Nephew of the Great, bought a lot in OAKLAND PLACE YESTERDAY. Prices will be advanced April 10, Choice lots left at $75 per foot. Four elegant corners on Union av- enue, one on Union and Delmar avenues. Per Cent Profit on This Property Sure! Where is OAKLAND PLACE? Everybody knows; but if you do not, see Nelson & Mersman Eighth and Chestnut. re a —— or Nicholls-Ritter, ’ 718 Chestnut St. YOUNG'S SEEDS ARE GOOD SEEDS There are none better grown. If you wish to have a garden of delicious vegetables flowers. or both, — * them. beau Now is the time go sow we will supply you with the GOOD SEEDS. cit the trade of gardeners and others who must have fresh, pure, tested seeds. coors. , 2c; 10 packages flower seeds, mely illustrated catalogue of roses, Six packages vegetable 2e; lawn grass seed. plants and seeds mailed free for 6c postage. C. YOUNG & SONS CO., [406 Olive St. CUT FLOWERS fresh from our greenhouses every day’ All varieties in season. - FAL ROAD! TIME TABLE. TraingRunning Into the Union Depot—St. *EKacept Sundays. tDelly. (Except Saterday, Louis Time. tExcept Monday. YMonday. under. BURLINGTON ROUTE. Pe ough trains to Kansas St. Joseph, Omaha and — * with Pullman Sleepers and Free trains to apelis, w Chair Cars. Through St. Paul and Minne- ith Pullman Sleepers and elegant Dining Cars. Fock 118 lis Leis, St St. Paui, Minne- ria, La Crosse and ress..... ushaell, Gales- Faul and ene — + 8:35 amit 6:55 pm W 8:20 Pm 6:50 am —ä—— — Mingneaps Express. _ ; BURLIN@N ROUTE-ST. L. K & N . * RL e Lake, C G' St. Paul, Spirit Rapids Express. Josebh, Denver, DI. ott, Denison, 7 8:45 pm “| 8:45 pm 710:00 amit 5:20 pm 112 pm 3:05 pm “le 8:15 vum, 7:10 am 6:30 am 6:30 am § 6:45 pm 16:80 am Day Trpre⸗ ——— ston nat —— Te WAY—"'BIG FOUR ROU CHICAGO r Tr. — — eyvilie a n NK. rk and Cinein- beswe Beeeesee+ eves * 7:10 omy, 5:45 pm * 8:06 a mit 7:50 am 0 am 1 4 it 4:20 pm/t10:20 am * 6:55 pm 1:30pm . 7:45 pm“ 7:45am [RON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Columbus Accommodation. “it 7:57 amit 6:47 | pm Little meek. Hot Springs Dai- lasa Ft. Worth Express. f 9:20 amit F. 40 pm F 6:30 pf 7:15 am Gal- t Memphis 4 Hot Springs Ex Texas Special to Dallas, New "le 8:20 pm {7:25 am t 9:30 pit 6:10 am MIssouRIPACIFIC FAILWAY. _ ast Mail erg cove © lt 5 m al Express 7488 am t 6:25 pm ansas City, Omaha, Lincoln & Southern Kansas’ Exp. +t 9:00am)? 6:45pm Kansas City, St. Joseph, Oma- | 8:20 pf 6755 a and Wichita Fast Line Kansas City, St. Jose 4 i orado Express t 9:30pmit 7:15am Missouri Pacific Locals. r Accommodation. Leaves 5:25 pm. arrives *8:00 am. Kirk wood Aceoinmodasion 22: BS. 88. 8.8. 11: 50 am *1:2 4:15. 2288. 388. 30, °8:45, “10:30 pm, 11:30 pm. undays on „ eay —— 2 9745 m. * 2 Accommodation Arrive "6:30. 8:40; 9:50 am, 12:36. 1 5:10. 1 28. 17:40. an “ye 145 pm, 10: 40 pm oun ays On , Arrive 9 05 am, 10:25 a . K Oak ili Lr Leave 20, #8:05, 18700, "11:55 a $3700, 4:45, #6: 15, 1115 35 pm. Sunday oply leave ei: 715 Oak Hill Accommodation iat pe. 8:20, 10:30, 11:85 am, 1: Orleans —— City of Mexic 0. Ei Paso * 0 ‘allfornia Express.. "4:20, Tab ts 35, t7:05 Oreve Cour Lake. Leave—t6:00 am, 9:30 am; 14:25 . _ Arrive—t8:15 am, 14:40 pm, t7: 115 p pm. — & ALTON RAIRQAD. — 588298338 CAIRO SH * 1 ma 2 Me A. &T.H. R. R. Co. Fest Mail’’ and jardeau Express, 747 and a Cairo Ex. * 6:50 pm ew Orieans Lim- as 2 amen, Fast ie we 11:55 am a 388 pm 11:55 am oe 7 am 7:30 pmitl11:55 am JACKS VILLE S SOUTHEAST ERN LINE. and Thitare endian cago an 7 a Springfield boria Mail | Seria field ‘Act. press.. tea patio 0 pmit a: 745 am am 200 pm — — — 2 #4 NASHVILLE RAILROAD. 2 all... modation.. ti 7:30 pm ib 146 am 7 ml — 19: m * 7 7:85 p mit 14 so I RAILWAY... * 29 Accom. | * le, tires h., — ew York.. ADpmmodation.. t. ...1* 8:00em F 7:20em|} 7:05pm * 6:3200m * 7:15am 4 8:05 pa 7 8:30em jt 6:50pm KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Houston, press th, Austio and t 9:00 am Jt 6:45 pm 1 6:25pm + 8180 am K 1 OHIO RAILROAD. Ex Murp nyaborod u e eee | “lt Aba “lf 7:400m * 4:30pm 7:05 am 7:05 am t 7:05pm "12:10pm ee RAILROAD omens Line). aaa bra 3 +e 408 — EASTERN * 7:00 m 7 7:20 5m N LINE. 8:10 — ae odation.. 0 ele . 119.70 bm e he 14 4 905 10 pm ay Fer. tous ANAS CITY a SHY * = 5 ; LOUIS a KAN¥AS CITY B. & 08 — 7:68 em — 7 „5% „6 at ST. LOUIS , RAILRVAD. Mati and Express * $:30a m}* 11: Mail and Express . “|. 5 00 p ml 6:25 p m 8ST. oon, oN A rr R. R. uff Line, via Big 4.) Clifton . and Spring- eld 7 7:10 am 10: 88 am. 5:48 pm a and Springfeld Ex. 20 pm 1:30 pm tase Biuffs Special — 8 :05 pmit 8 9: 05 am ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO 4 8. PAUL RALLROsD (Bi uff Line—via Big Four.) Grafton at and Elsah... —.— —— 133 pringfieli erseyville, Ste. 82 Springfeld, Jerseyville, te. 1283 = ST. LOU] 1 & SAN FRANCISCO SAIL WY. Valley | Park A Accommodation. BD 7:00 am 3 am Valley Park posommedeton. \* 8: pe am 3 am Texas & Col. Mat pm Express. 7:50 am 110: E E. Pp — o ane D 3 88 e Uwv e Bees Park Accommoaetion... Col. Cal. Express.. Galveston Limited. ‘alley Par« Accommodati tion (Saturcay and Sunday only). Valley Park Accommodation. . EBSESEEESE a Ss SS > Trains No. 20 and No. 41 Express ceommodation.. aig lis alt Wash. ‘Express Chicago Fast Line Local 5 EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPT 1 chicago “Rocal Express 7:58 en . 15 bm cago Fas | PP ™ Toledo, Detroit * New Yo a! bd am ie Fast Express dati in 118132 — moda 0 oledo, Detroit, New V. eee Boston Vestibule rh hy £, 6:65 pm N Limited oo City Mail and Express t 230 am ARR peat on odation. 8 m Omaha, DesMoines & St. Poul 4 Ex ; son Accommodation... n eee. son 4 ruson Accommodatio ress 285 am 8721 4: WEST OF THE n A1 n : A. Clty’ Fast Express . guson (Thursday only), * rauson Ace. nda 0 —— Ace. (Suad y only).. is not in hearing about, but in ng it. So the value of an n 8 N N arts ID NOT USE rs MALT EXTRRCT. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper’d pantaloon, W ith spectacles on nose,and pouch on side, His youthful hose well saved, a world too THE PANTA JOHANN HO wide, For his shrunk shank; and his big manly voice, Turnin again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. THE PANTALOON WHO HOFF’S MALT EXTRA wee J OHANN The next is lean and slipper’d age, With shrinking shank and voice all cracked, But only so when long deprived Of Johann Hoff’s Extract. famed Malt Dr. Oschitz and Dr. Kaiser, Imperial Hospital Physicigns of Garrison Hospital, Agram, Austria, write: We have employed JOHANN HOFPF’S EXTRACT OF MALT in convalescence and for catarrh and pulmonary diseases and impaired digestion with very satisfactory re- sults. As a dietetic, nutriant and tonic it is beyond doubt the re med par excellence. *’ Purchasers are warned nst impesiti uine, which must have the against in yx ‘J UH ENN HOPE” on the neck label: n the Gen- A book entitied Shakespeares Seven Ages of Man. beautifully illustrated, sent free on application. EISNER & MENDELSON MISSING GIRL Sole Agents, FOUND. The Sequel to the Disappearance of Miss Sallie Moors of Kentucky. PADUCAH, Ky., April 7.—Miss Sallie Moore, who disappeared mysteriously from New York several months ago, giving the news- paper men, her relatives and others much trouble to locate her, is now in Lancaster, Pa. Yesterday she filed suit at her old home in Marion, Ky., against L. W. Cruce, a young farmer of Crittenden County, for $10,000 dam- ages for betrayal and desertion. Cruce says nothing about the suit, but it is given out that he denies the charges. Miss Moore has become a mother since she left New York. Miss Moore suddenly ae from the residence of her sister in 2 York on the afternoon ot 16. he had been in New ‘ three og with her sister, W. Ww Cornell. 152 and 154 Frankila street, New York She left her sister’s house, as she stated, to seek employment and did not_return. police were called upon to look her up. story of her disappearance got The The into the newspapers and a reward was Offered for information of her whereabouts. after she left her sister’s home, A few days her brother- in-law received an unsigned note stating that Miss Sallie was in the hands of two men, who held her for ransom, and that she would be killed by her captors if the sum of $5,000 was not paid for her return. proved to be the work of blackmallers But this tor within a few days after the receipt of the note Miss Moore was heard of in Philadel- phia, living as a domestic in the house of Dr. Jamison. As soon, however, as the girl learned that her identity was discovered she secretly left the Jamison family, and fora month she was again lost to her friends. Two weeks ago her friends in Kentucky received a letter from her at Lancaster, Pa. The story she told to the Jamisons in Philadelphia, who discovered hef condition, was that she had been secretly married in Kentucky and deserted by her husband. NEXT SUNDAY, Seventy Prizes | THREE TRIPS TO THE WORLD’S FAIR GD P. Kennedy of World’s Fair Hotel and Boarding Bureau, 523 Chestnut street, Room 3, at a high-class hotel in Chi- cago. Two Prizes. Trips to be made at winners’ pleasure. OLYMPIC THEATER—“ARISTOCRACY.’: Ten orders for two seats each to see Bronson Howard’s New Comedy-Drama “ARISTOCRACY, * Olympic Theater all next week. The company presenting Ar istocracy“ Via the WABASH, with hotel bills paid through Mr. Clif | includes such dis- tinguished players as Wilton Lackaye, William Fayersham, Frederick Bond, S. Miller _ J. W. Pi John H. Browne, Josephine Hall. gott, Neil Warner, Bruce Four Elegant Watches! Two Filled Case Gold, Two Coin Silver, On exhibition in window of he HESS & bum... 217 N. Sixth st. Guaranteed first-class goods. These McKae Viqqa Allen, Blanche Walsh, Helen Tracy an atches are commented on by thousands of people who pass the window where they are exhibited. Three prizes. An ANTIQUE OAK SIDEBOARD One of the most attractive prizes In the next contest will be from the Scanitl Fumuilinelo 414 N. Fourth st. A beautiful antique ge aA oak, beveled mir- ror, brass trimmings, silver drawer plush lined. This ie is a beauty. A Buck's“ Brilliant Stove. A BUCK'S BRILLIANT Cooking Stove, No. 7—18. ‘est-price Cooking Stove manufactured by the BUCK S Elaborately trimmed in nickel and porcelain. prettiest stoves manufactured. RANGE CO. of Four Prizes--Pictures== From GEO. F. HEFFERNAN’S Art Store, 1010 Olive street. e high- orn D One The prizes aré: 3 handsome Pictures, worth $10 (one prize), and 3 more prizes of 2 handsome pictures each, worth respectively $7.50, $5 and $2.50. In all, nine Pictures, and al i nice subjects. Four Valuable Prizes From GEO. DIEL & BRO., 625 Olive st., and 1231 Franklin av., consisting of Two Fine Hats (Génts’) and Two Pair Ladies’ Patent Leather Hand-Turned Shoes (shoes worth $§ per pair). Two of the winners will be allowed the pick of any hat from their large stock, at Olive street store. A Banquet Lamp, 40 inches high, finished in brass 232 with an elegant rize has been selected from the IXTURE CO., and may be seen in their window, 217 and This GAS 219 North Broadway. arge stock of the A. SIEG shade EL 43 OTHER PRIZES of VALUE The following guide was given last Sunday: Each dash represents d word. A title and a promise from the Gospel of St. John. What chapter and verse is this? to the first 45 correct answers e xamined from The 70 prizes offered will be given city subscribers — gh ad to the first 40 correct answers examined from country or out ot town sub- scribers. ONE HUNDRED PRIZES, Among which will be Fifty-Three Trips to World's Fair offered in CONTE: ST OF BUNDAY, APRIL 16. | j stringency. medical journal of Great Britain, to make an examination regarding the sanitary condi- tion of Chieaégo, witha view to the better information of British visitorsto that city during Worlda’s Fair, states that all the samplesof Chicago River water examined showed an appalling pollution by animal southern part to 4 44 3 ock yards, while the temperature ofthe air 033 not ex- t was@afe, therefore, to con- the condition of the Chica River The analysis of the water of Lake Michigan failed to furnish any. distinct evidence of serious pollution. In dealing with the do- pre ＋ — — the report emphasizes that it eto filter lake water for drinking, 4 roy single sample of the ordina rns A is entirely free from sediment, — in the ma ty of instances consisted 3 — debris. umerous organisms, chiefiy of the kind water, were found. In 2 to pond the water sup- ~ No. 83, representin pile to the North Side resi ents, dead water eas were found floating. Ind as re- aards suspended matter or deposit, the sam- les taken in the mains were quite unsatis - tery, as compared with the sample from the lake. For instance the lake samples exhibited a remarkable freedom from brown coajlowing compared with those from the mains: the excess of brown coloring in the water from the ‘mains being probably due to contact with sediment which had, not improbably, accumniated from time to time in the mains, After proper ang effective filtration, how- ever, the report says, there was nothing to suggest that the water was not well suited for domestic — es, and the residents of Chicago were evidently aware of the desira- bility of filtration. Two samples have been through A filters; nevertheless these were bad, if not worse than the ordinary unfiltered supply. The explanation ofthe anomaly was not far toseec. It wascustomary apparentiy at all seasons of the year to float pieces of ice in the drinking water, Dut no discretion was exercised in the choice of pure ice. The ex- aminations made distinctly indicate impure ice melted in the water after filteration. There is no doubt thatthe good effected by the Pasteur filteration is nullified by insert- ing ice of such quality. It may be said truly, continues the report, that the water suppl sd from Lake Michigau is good throughout, and provided it is effect - ively filtered and boiled there would be * chemical objetcion to its use. Indeei, compares very favorably with that — * London. As regards the sources of the water supplied from Waukesha to Washington Heights they are less well adaptea for ordl- nary washing and manufaeturing purposes, but in respect to organic purity they are equal and probably far superior to the ordi- nary supply. In view, continues the report, of the excellent character of Lake Michigan water, it is suicidal to run the risk now being run of seriously polluting so unlimited a pure r by an ugly ——ů— process. here are more rational, more wholesome and more effectual means of disposing of sewage refuse. There need never be dis- charged into the river in a raw and crude state any sewage is now done. The Lancet, in commenting on the report counsels visitors to use no water but that which has been boiled and filtered and con- cludes: ‘‘Our examination has led, on the whole, to a reassuring result, but we cannot feel ree from serious wisgiving until reassured on the question of con- tamination by ice. The statistics in our possession show that Chicago suffered from typhoid fever nearly eight times as much as London in 1891. To the people of Chicago we appeal to provide a water supply free from this reproach.’ OCcnfirmation Suits at the Globe. $3.50 to $15, all the latest styles, tricots. Clay worsted, corkscrew, diagonals, narrow and wide wales, eto. Our competitors are selling the same goods from $5 to $35. GLOBE, 701-713 Franklin avenue. THE GATE CITY BANK. Its Funds Will Go Into Circulation and the Concern Wil! Liquidate. ATLANTA, Ga., April7.—The money locked up in the vaults of the Gate City Bank will be turned back into circulation to-day. Mr. Stone, examiner incharge, was directed by the Comptroller of Currency yesterday to transfer the funds from the bank to the Atlanta National Bank. The work of count- ing and removingthe fund will begin this morning. This is not an unusaal proceed- but to meet a general de- have the money Ae Comptroller took this step The itors do not get their money ret, but $200" . more in actual cash is now in the Gate City Bank and willin another national bank which can loan it out, relieve financial It has béen decided also to liqui- date. The bank will not go into the hands of a receiver if the present plan can be carried out and there is every reason to believe that itcan be. Bank Examiner Stone thinks the bank will soon have enough money in hand to open its doorsand pay all depositors as fast as they come up. s will not open the bank until there is a dollar on hand for every dollar that is owed. The bank has now on hand about $820,000 in cash and cash assets. When the bank closed on the night of Feb. 22, it hadinthe vaults about $36,000 in cash and $4,000 In checks. Mr. Stone says he thinks the inconventence caused by lockingupthe bank’s money has been overestimated but he deemed it the wise thing to haveatransfer made of the money to another bank, where it will be available for regular banking purposes, and so recom- mended to the Comptroller. Since the bank closed maturing paper has been collected very promptly, ¢ considefing that it is a suspended bank. Some debtors have not been prompt, but they are good and the money will be obtained. Mr. Stone states that paper 2 2 Gate City Bank was carrying was of high class as a rule and there will be very iitele of it that cannot be collected. Every de itor will get dollar for dollar and stocu headers will get par or very near for their stock. peor nization in the sense of reopening the K has been given up. Missen kid spring heel button, pat. tip, $1.50. G. H. Boehmer, 613 and 615 Olive street. Rev. H. L. Forbos Called. At a recent meeting of the members of the Union Congregational Church, Tenth street, near Cass avenue, a unanimous call to the pastorate was extended to Rev. H. L. Forbes of the Chicago Theological Seminary. Labtzs' tan oxfords, elegant assortment. | $2.50and upward, G. a. Boehmer, 613 and 615 Olive street. Church Cornice Biown Down. Anembryo cyclone struck the galvanised iron cornice of the Holy Angels’ Catholic Church, St. Ange avenue near Chouteau av- enue, at 10 o'clock. A part of the cornice and amass of brick fell to the pavement, narrowly missing two negrolaags who were passing. Mr washing is always finished bright and Soap. — 25 pr * a 4 ia 4 * f 4 Minister Uses the ie con roverey to Denounce Catholicism. ‘ Burrato, N. Y., april %.—Rev. William Stevens Perry, Bishop of Iowa, last night preached the first of a series of Columbian sermons at St. Paul’s Church. He said he owed nothing to Columbus, Spain or Rome for the discovery belonged to John who sailed, under the Henry VII. and that the in defiance of Pope II. mon was strictly anti- Columbian “and anti- re and created considerable excite- LET THE MATTER ALONE. SEDALIA, Mo., April 7.—The session of the Kansas City Presbytery was closed last night. When the subject of the revision of the con- fession of faith came up it elicited but little discussion, as the Presbytery seemed rather inclined to let the matter alone. It was car- ried b . 4 close vote that nothing be done with the overture sent down by the General Assembly. BISHOP KEY MARRIED. SHERMAN, Tex., April 7.—Bishop Joseph Key of the M. E. Church South, was married to Mrs. L. A. Kidd, President of the North Texas Female College. NOT UXDER BAN. CHIcaGo, In., April 7.—Through the Acting Secretary of the Archbishop, V. D. Kennedy, Inspector-General of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, has learned that ‘‘a per- manent committee of Bisjops has been ap- pointed by the last Council of Baltin study the Knights of Pythias and sim! cletles. 3 ee 2 tl Knights of Pythias are not under the tho Raman Cathe ec Ohurch, ana that ifr Sees who belong totne order should present themselves for the reception of the sacra- ments, thé judgment as to admission would rest with the confessor. BISHOP KIP DEAD. Sax Francisco, Cal., April 7. Rt. Rev. William Ingraham Kip, Episcopal Bishop of California, died at midnight. Bishops Kip has been identified with the church since 1853 when he was appolated missionary bishop of California. AN EVANGELISTIC CONFERENCE. FrReePorT, III., April 7.—The Milinois Evangelical Association, supporters of Bishop Dubs, who was removed by another faction on charges of immorality, convened here yesterday. The announcement was made that there was no bisho 4 present and the conference was organised according to the discipline. The permanent chairman selected was Rev. W. H. Fonke of Chicago. Rev. Stamm was elected the Germag and Rev. E. K. Yeakel the English sec Resolutions ware read and adopted sustain - ing the the Evangelical Association of North Americs, 8 age met at Phila- delphi, Oct. 1, and repudiating the contetrench held = “\ndtamapotte at the sametime. The Illinois conference, which — at Elgin last year was also con- ned. A committee, com of a 8. 4 Schnelder, H. Messner Busse, 1 Entorf, Caton and the following men: W. * ° S. Schnabele, W . Lineman and J. Vo was ap r tor the purpose of a any and all rights ot property ot an any 0 a. parishes within the conference, and it resolved to abandon all business in the name of the corporation now known as the Hu- nols Conference of the Evangelical Associa- tion of North America.’ Bisbop Sandford of Harrisburg, Pa., made the annual address, urging his hearers to have the courage of their convictions. E was decided to hold the next State Conference at Harrington, III., 983 the first Tuesda in April, 1894 v chneider, Rev. F. Busse and J. G. Wise representing the Dubsites, are at Oregon, III., to-day, where the bili asking for an injunction restraining them from occupying the Salem Church was argued before Judge Cartwright. On and after Sunday, April9, trains from St. Louis to Chicago via the Chicago & Alton R. R. will run as follows: Leave St, Louis. „Palace Express, 8:15. m. **Chicago Limited, 8:15 a. m. Day Express, 8:48 a. m. 7:15 p. m. „Night Local Expres, 4:40 p. m. 8:00 K. m. The Chicago Limited’’ runs dally except Sundays. All other trains dally. The Palace Express’’ is the most magni- ficent night train and the Chicago Limited“ the handsomest and fastest day train run- ning overthe only stone-ballasted road be- tween St. Louis and the World's Fair City. Ticket offices: 216 North Broadway and Union Depot. A PROTECTIONIST WORKMAN. Gov. McKinley Appoints a Once Wen- Known Man to Office. Cotumsus, O., April 7.—Gov. McKinley yesterday appointed ex-Secretary of the Treasury Foster and John Bishop of this city members of the State Arbitration Com- mittee, provided for under a newly enacted law—Mr. Foster as a representative of the employing class and Mr. Bishop as a repre- sentative of the laboring men. Mr. Bishop’s selection has caused a com- motion among the labor unions. tion tod upon the Senate com labor matters at noon and asked appointment be not acted — —— they could find out who Bisho Though he is credited to this ma § ne 3 the dor leaders know him. is found that while he was once a 4— AR leader in the Iron and Steel Workers’ Union, be had not deen active as a labor unionist for ten years: He is now a commercial traveler for a firm of chemists at Norwich, N. Y. ig son says his father appeared before the Ways and Means Committee a number of years ago asking on behalf of workmen higher tion on tron and steel. He also i gave McKinley data from which maiden speech on the tariff quest Arrive Chicago. 7:16 a. m. 4:4 Dp. m. GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE. New York, April 7.—A petition has been issued by the American Federation of Labor, addressed to the branches of the National Federation of Labor, requesting that a law be passed establishing a Government tele and telephone systems. Copies of the pe have been sent for signatures to all oie labor o Sade ts to De in the large ci the is to be presented 22 in De- com HOD-CARRIERS WIN. Bos row, Mass., April 7.—The plasterers’ tenders’ strike is wntes, the men being granted every demand made. LASTERS AND CUTTERS STRIKE. Lewiston, Me., April 7.~—The lasters and cutters employed in Auburn shoe factories have s for a new scale of prices. Are You With Us? A special excursion for North Galveston, Tex., will leave St. Louis, Mo., April 11, Remarkabie inducements are offered. particulars apply to W. T. Dixon, oi Wain- wright Buildings. Agent, St. Louis, Mo, Hospital Physicians Appointed. The Board of Health appointed the follows - what it was wanted for. Some time there for Union Market. TEST The case of D. 8. Slatte of St. Louis now, bein No. 5, is one men of and property owners. 1 the air in only. building on — use it case 18 Kunden Gordon & yet eo feet of ed 7 43.7 ＋ i * 222 the cals x „ —1 Jes ee ae 2 ne FY ** N. : . | 2 9 Y oe a — the 60x | room d 3 A e tor residence. offett M 59x130 south 110% feet west of Second stree Sophia Shieldsto Harry was talk of a new ik CASE. ry & t interest The ra yara th great interest or ,500, Vincent Rapp. from Mr. Ra which now © In * mde he can put u m n, representing Thomas Dunn, sold 40x250 feet of ground on the north — side of 24 avenue, S 185 feet east of Taylor avenue, to Papin & Tontrup of of feet side Sens oe to — the Merchants’ 8 — & Mersman and Nicholls- Ritter re- 85 port the following sales in — Washington avenue—Nort + e east of Union avenue, 50x17½ foot, to O. C. Salv Washington aven Be, east of Union tp ete 8 to Sam J. Tilden of N The * —— r MORROW’ 8 AU At 1:300’ 1 to-morrow 7 will leave Union Depot for Shady Side on li at —.— to the highest — 2 se nto the hes oles residence tote. awe ch the fo midale ch classes road, where M. A. are beginning toa ate the suburbs, which the At „ in oles "1008 Cl Chestnut 4 — to 1018, has fi wills subdivision pan elegant rtly 2 on the market o de known as West a client. The site will be improved with a handsome & Franciscus — the 2 “et ce 2 5 e ‘feet e ok, on will wenty- ots is enhancing In value, as ot a CLOTHEs ot every description last longer if you will use Fairbank’s Clairette Soap. BY HIS RESOUER, Queer Story Told to the Police by Robert Ravin. — Rescued from a watery grave by a man who immediately afterwards stole his gold ween, was che experience of Robert Ravin of Gratiot street, his way home his consequently very hile in the act of —— 1.4 over the River oa ng aoe ey — ä„œfZVH—æ— — — U — K — IUC —— — — RERERE: 5 { H 45 Pra . as told by the police Ravin yesterday had occasion A oa visit Howard station, St. Louis Co., Mo., „ om while there accumulated quite a asg. 7
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ö . . aes ix 7 N * ~ Oe pe eG # nana eats ee : ; 4 1 _ . 2 8 7 — ey. 55 2 NN 4 * ö 1 „„ 15 — 12 2 * * x N 9 ö * * * — 7 * 9 oe 1 „ Soy ve” — 4 Dn Fe {: drag Bx x “ae? . je ca Pe ee ee ee ee ee 235 ar ay 5 ae y Pe Be Ee n 8 ‘ n * 1 * — * * wa * 7 oe . 7 — oh 92 , . N "as’¢ 10 L Te FT > % pee 25 n 8 2 a“. N 3 1 0 7 N 0 n 5 Tatty. e * 7 N 0 6 eek OBO! a ee ee iy a OG, + 9 1 1 re — r Me LY FIRST-CLASS. | ———— — — — New York, 3 pany has at last of the freight | . neials of the line have just issued the new passenger list for the season, and in the list of the company’s voats the Naronic is not in- cluded. There is little doubt that every soul aboard the Naronic as there are few sailing vessels on the high seas that have 22 A Few Left! Come at Once a! supposed to have foundered. If you want to “get in’? on these e good things. 15 LOST HER SCREW. : —Men’s Suits, in Single and Double- a * 3 Bg 2 4 Breasted Sacks, Cutaways, etc., strictly 12. Jan. 18 via e — Palermo for New Or- | all wool, worth $18. 50; this week for. . —Men’s strictly All-wool Trousers, of all New York, April 7.—W. H. Gilder proposes. to make another to the Arctic region. His purpose in this trip is not to reach tne geographical pole, but the mag - ns tie pole. He is now seeking funds to de- fray the expenses of the journey. Commerce ‘Farber and dn | | . The way people are taking advantage of our “3 “er MANSLAUGHTER IN TER FOURTH DE Special — | is stage of out af GREE CHARGED. At a meeting of the Chamber of ee: yesterday an interesting communication was read from Mr. Gilder of which the following is a * * Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine «et. ia : “Dr. W. B. Shelp, _. Teeth without plates. 612 Olive street. Jesse Brooks Indicted for Murder in the Second Degree—Begears Turn High- waymen-—Shot At by a Foreman Henry Thompson, Colored, Charged With Criminal Assault—Police Nes. some stot next oe Sane OF serie in in July. to observers into the wl eo _ . THOUGHT EACH OTHER DEAD. * . 3 A Husband ena Wille Parted by the chi- . caro Fire Reunited. e+ “ae we . 1 N act i * published. „ @mpanelied in the case of the Laciede Fire . J ~ * ; * * Extreme ek Muw York. Apru 7. — The Rev. Rodman of this city, while filling by invitation the pul- be the Rev. Samuel Friedman, in Andover. near Roxbargh, Pa., on Faster Sunday, was Feunited with his wife. They had been parted by the Chicago fire and each believed the Other dead. Pr. Rodman had progressed about half way through his sermon in the Congregational Church, when a middle-aged woman in the congreeatio“€: suddenly fainted. He paid little attention to the incident, and members of thechurch carried the woman into the vestry. When the services were con- cluded Mrs. Friedman’s private study. There from eand Joy the minister nearly followed exa his new-found wife in faint- ing. The woman had married since their separation = great fire. Her second husband, Robert Cass, had died. Dr. Rod- man had never remarried. At the time of the fire he was injured and nh a long time in the house ofa friend. W e recovered ali trace of his wife was The husband — commercial life alter this and en- t ministry. 4 Huge Merchant Tailoring Place With- out High Prices. Are you ready now for your spring | unt rt You will notice quite a difference between our custom work and the kind that comes from many of the average ‘taflor shops in t. Louis. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Federal Court Notes. The docket for the May term of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, which meets in St. Faul, Minn., on May 1, has just been In the Circuit Court a jury was Brick Co. against the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Co. Tuts is a case in which the plaintiff claims insurance for damages occasioned by the explosion of a boiler, for which the de- Yendant denies, its Mability. The report of the March recelpts was filed in the case of II. Tibbe agsinst the Missouri Cob Pipe Co. The Grand-jury is still in session. Forced Shoe Sale at the Globe. Ladies’ fine shoes, 1,000 pairs sample shoes, Ato D width, none worth less than $3 and as high as $6; this week $1.50. GLOBE, 701-7183 Franklin avenue. A Friend ofthe Administration. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7.—O. E. McClel- land, of Harrisburg, Pa., who has resigned as Superintendent of the middle division, Pennsylvania Rallroad, to take effect May 1, it is understood will succeed J. Lowrie Bell as Superintendent of Railway Mail Service. McClelland is on Gov. Pattison’s staff and is a close friend of the administration. Tur Peerless Knabe pianos sold by J. A. Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive street. Last Art Museum Lecture. The last of the St. Louis Museum of Fine Art course of lectures will be delivered to- morrow evening in Memorial Hall. What to Build, Where to Build and Howto Build’’ will be the subject and Prof. James W. Pat- tison the lecturer. The subject is one which will interest a great number of people and a large attendance Is expected. — — eee l. NKHAMS OMPOUND Is a positive cure for all those painful Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure the worst forms Female Complaints, all Ovarian: SS a troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, : Falling” and Displacements, of the: yee ond consequent Spinal Weak-: uliarly adapted to the; Shance ~~"; 22 Every time it will cure Backache. It has cured more cases of Lencor- rhea than remedy the world has Sever known, It is — infallible in! ‘such cases. It dissolves and expels ‘Tumors from the Uterus in an early Stage of development, and checks an ‘tendency to cancerous humors. Tha jBearing=down Feeling — pain — and backache, is ten y relieved and permanently ‘cured by its use. Under all circum- stances it acts in harmony with the laws: is as r r ¶—p p ̃ ˙ ! ũMo g ⅛ m Tm; Üb ! r r eee S 1 1 1 0 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ overn the female system, and mless as water. It removes lrregularity, Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, & Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, : Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra- eadache, General Debility. Also Faintness, a don’ t care” and want to be left alone“ feeling, exci-; tability, 3 room nervousness, sleep-; = om es, flatulency, melancholy, or the: ues,” and backache. These are: gure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus, or Womb Troubles. The whole story, however, is told in; iitustrated be book entitled“ Guide to: th,” by Mrs. Pinkham, It con-; — * s of most important: wlick every woman, mar- 8¹ 1 e, should know about her- arin two-cent stamps for it. For Kidney ce et Vege and Backache o AA AAAAASBA Ripa hb bb BAA AAA ae N * N * 5 N J J J ; A AAA A AADAAASD 7? wry i - i i i i ee 22 f Dr. Rodman was asked to step into The Grand- jury made a partial report in the Criminal Court to-day, and returned in- dictments against thirty-six persons. An indictment charging manslaughter in the fourth degree was returned against Arthur Furber, Martin ©. Gesell, Edwin L. Wagoner and George C. R. Wagoner, charging them with causing the death of 8.0. Wilkins of 1106 Locust street, who was struck by some unknown person at Eighth and Pine streets on March 14, causing him to fall and strike his head on the pavement and receive injuries from which he died March 17, at the city Hospital. Wilkins was intoxicated and got into a dis- turbance at Furter’s saloon at Eighth and Olive streets, and after leaving the saloon was assaulted on the street. Furber, his bar - keeper, Gasell, and Edwin and George Wag- oner, sons of Undertaker Wagoner, who were inthe saloon and had words with WI. kins, who had insulted them, were arrested pending the investigation, but were released by the coroner’s jury at the inquest held en Wilkins. All were out on bond to answer any charge which migbt bo made, except George C. R. Wagoner, who gave bond to-day when the indictment was returned. Louis Brown is charged with murder in the first degree for the Killing of Frank Lendl, a saloon-keeper at Second and Poplar streets, in December last. Jesse Brooks, .colored, is chargea with murder in the second degree for the killing of Henry Ebmeyer of 4123 Hull place. Eb- meyer was driving a »bobdtall street car on Christmas night last and Brooks and another negro got onthe carto ride. Whenthe driver asked for heir fare Brooks, it is alleged, attacked him With a knife, and the driver in attempt- Ing to evadethe assault fell off ofthe car and was run over. John Haemmel is charged with seducing under promise of marriage Jonanne Rausick, aged:17 years, living at 3606 North Broadway, on Jane! 15, 1892. The other indictments are: Assault to kill, Winnie Gills, Catherine Cur- ran, Lilly Moore and Charles Harris. Assault todo bodily harm, George Heyer and Samuel Steele. Robbery in the first degree, James Dillard, James Woods and Starr Woods. Burglary, Dennis Garin and William Wolf. Burglary and larceny, John White, Bruce Blaine, William Hutchinson, Albert Fuller, William E. Powers, William O Hearn, J. C. Harris, alias Harry Jones, John W tiliams, and John Cave. There is also a charge of attempted burglary against Cave. Grand larceny—Edward Stahlbut, Schélhammer, Charles Schurman, Charles Stephens, James F. Powers, Henry Vonaster, John Hart, Charles Deal, James and Frank George alias Donovan, alias Kaste. Bills were ignored against the following persons: Albert Clark, charged with grand larceny; Leo Masterton, burglary and lar- ceny, and Larry Kavanaugh, Joseph O’Con- nor, Burt Boyle and Thomas Hurley, bur- glary and larceny. Dougherty, Claims He Wanted His Fee. Mrs. Nellie Foley of 1507 Chestnut street this morning reported the death of her 5- months-old baby daughter to the Coroner, and stated that Dr. Fitzporter, who had at- tended the child, refused to issue a cer tificate until he had been aid nis fee. The child, she said, had en sick for some days past with pneu- monia, but medical assistance was not sum- moned until Dr. Fitzporter was called last night, about an hour before the child died. She claimed that hesaidthat death had re- sulted from pneumonia, and that this morn- ing he started to issue a certificate of death from this cause. With his pen ised above the paper, she says he asked r the payment of his bill, and when she at- tempted to **stand him off untü this after- noon, she alleges, he refused to issue the necessary paper until he had been paid. She was advised to go back and try to effect a compromise with the physician. Beggars Turn Robbers. Shortly after 3 o’clock this morning the po- lice arrested Pat Dougherty, Edward Dowl- ing and William Hoden, alias Dutch, on a charge of highway robbery. Thearrest was made upon complaint of Alonzo B. Haines of 618 Market street, whostated that the men stopped him and asked him to give them some money with which to get something to eat and a place to slee He responded, and was then invited to drink a can of beer ‘with them in an alley on Seventh street, between Market and Walnut streets. When the beer had been disposed of, he claims that they caught him around the neck, choked him, then threw him down and beat him. Two of them held him while the third went through his pockets and relieved him of $3.50 in cash and some letters and papers. He positively identifies the men arrested as his assailants. Shot at Him. Seth Taylor, a young colored man, called at the Prosecuting Attorney’s office to-day and wanted to get a warrant against W. H. Grubb, foreman at Munger’s laundry, 2310 Washington avenue, stating that Grubb shot at him about 9 o’clock thismorning. Taylor stated that he was a porter at the laundry and he and Grubb hada difficulty this morn- ing and Grubb discharged him. While he was standing in front of the laundry 3 for the manager of the laundry to com un- til he could get his money, Taylor state that Grubb came out and told him to do some- thing. Taylor refused and grabbed a whip out ofthe laundry wagon which stood at the curd, when Grubbdrew a pistol, Taylor al- leges, and firedathim, but did not hit him. The warrant was refused and Taylor was told to have the police investigate the matter. Attempted Criminal Assault. A warrant charging assault with attempt toravish was issued to-day against Henry Thompson, the negro who so brutally beat Mrs. Josephine George of 1218 Olive street on March 19. A Warrant charging assault and battery was first sworn out against Thompson, but that was withdrawn to-day and the more ers charge preferred. Thompson was employed by Mrs. George, and it was at ürst given out that he beat her because she refused to give him imoeney. Her n called at the Four Courts tu-day and eferred the second charge. Mrs. George is said to be stillin a dangerous condition from her encounter with Thompson, though he failed in accomplishing his alleged purpose. Wake Up Your Mind to Go. A special excursion for North Galveston, Tex., will leave St. Louls, Mo., April 11, 1893. Remarkable inducements are offered. For particulars apply to W. T. Dixon, 801 Wain- wright Building, Agent, St. Louls, Mo. Missouri Incorporations. ; JEFrerson City, Mo., April 7.—The Secre- tary of State to-day issued certificates of in- corporation to the following St. Louis com- panies: Maturity Saving and Loan Co.; capital, 51,000, 000. ‘The Carter Manufacturing Co.; capital, 680, O' Connell Ice whew,» Coal Co. ; capital, $10,000, SSplin ad Sew e. ‘the Western Zine Oo., capil — is Sta wk there.is no fund.in that bureau from which the transportation and maintenance of this party w in the field aan be defrayed, money for this purpose will have to be ob- tained by voluntary subscription of those who have the means and inclination to aida work of such importance Ihe observations ofa party in the vicinity of the North magnetic ape will tend to in- crease our knowledge of terrestrial magne- tism; they will also set at rest the action of the magnetic poles of the earth, and if they are found to move, the direction and rate of motion will be definitely ascertained. As a direct practicai result the laws that direct the movements of the magnetic needle will be studied to the end thatthe compass may be rendered a more reliable guide to the mariner, The north magnetic pole is in North America, and it is fitting that this work should be done by Americans. Prof. G. Schott, assistant to the Superin- tendent of the United States Coast and Geo- detic Survey, is undoubtedly the leading magnetist of the day, and this work should be done at a time when his valuable services can be hadin planning the sccpe of the sur- vey and the training of observers. The en- tire expense of the expedition will be between $20,000 and $25,000, and itis desired that the latter sum shall be subscribed so that the pasty * not be cramped or hampered in s work. April 9, trains from Ox and after Sunday, Chicago & St. Louis to Chicago via the Alton R. R. will run as follows: Leave St. Louis. Arrive Chicago. **Palace Express,’’ 8:15 p. m. 7:15 a. m. **Chicago Limited, 8:15 a. m. 4:45 p. m. Day Express, 8:6 a. m 7:15 p. m. **Night local Expres,’’ 4:40 p. m. 8:00a. m. The Chicago Limiteq’’ runs daily except Sundays. All other trains daily. The Palace Express’’ isthe most magni- ficent night train and the Chicago Limited“ the handsomest and tastest day train run ning over thé gnly stone-ballasted road be- tween St. Lodis and the World’s Fair city. Ticket offices: 216 North Broadway Union Depot. STOLE THE AMENDMENT. Trick cf the Oppositicn to Frevent Fass age of an Obncxious Law. LITTLE Rock, Ark., April?.—The members of the General Assembly were greatly ex- cited this morning over the announcement that the enrolied copy of the bill providing for the enforcement of amendment No. 2 to theState constitution had mysteriously disappeared. Its passage was bitterly opposed by the Republicans and Populists and it is openly charged that the bill was stolen and detectives have been em- ployed to ascertain Wo the guilty parties are. Amendment No. 2 prohibits any per- sons from voting who has failed to pay a poll tax previous to any special or general election. and For Dyspepsia Use Horsford’s Ageia Phosphate. Dr. J. J. McWlill:ams, Denison, Io., says: **I have used it largely in nervousness and dyspepsia, and I consider that it stands un- rivaled asa remedy in cases of this kind. I have also used it in cases of sleeplessness with very gratifying results. WILL FLOAT OLD WLORY. A Liberty Pole to Be Dedicated by Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7.—A committee ofrepresentative members of the different patriotic organizations in America have erected a lofty liberty pole at the highlands ofthe Navesink, N. J., and the stars and stripes are always to float fromthe flag pole during daylight. The unfurling ceremonies will take place on April 25 next. The Paul Jones flag, the first stars and stripes that ever went to the masthead of a ship, and was borne bythe Bon Hommie Richard in the fight with the Seraphis, will be the first flag to float from the pole, and will be unfurled by Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson, President-Gen- eral of the Society of the Daughters ot the American Revolution, who has deen invited to perform that office. An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not af- fected with any disease, butthatthe system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Man- wlactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. CAN WORK ONLY FIVE DAYS. Sunday and Monday Faper to Be Stopped by Pittebure Sabbatarians. PiITTspurG, Pa., April 8.—The Pittsburg Law and Order Society, which has been for months prosecuting newsboys and news- paper-carriers and agents for Sunday labor, under an act of 1794, and which has been sus- tained in the Supreme Court of the State, to- day tried a new trick. O. W. Houston, business manager and one of the stockholders of the Press, an afternoon daily aad Sunday morning paper, was ar- rested and tried before an Alderman and fined $75 and costs for three violations of the law. Mr. Houston objected to the decision against bim on the ground that he has never worked on Sunday im his Ufe amdthat the workers on Monday morning papers do near- ly all the work on the Sabbath. Mr. Yost, attorney forthe Law and Order Society, in- formed Mr. Houston that the publishers of Monday morning papers are next to be pros- ecuted and that it won’t be long before all of the Pittsburg newspaper workers are em- ployed only fiVe days ineach week, unless they get out Monday papers after 12 o’clock Sunday night. How to Epend Sunday. A sudden change in temperature is neces- sarily trying, but rapid transit with summer street cars has deprived the first hot spell of more than half its power. Excursion parties are now in order to Normandy, Ramona and other picturesque spots on the St. Louis & Suburban Rallway. Cars leave Sixth and Locust every two minutes for the county line, every ten minutes on Sunday to Normandy and Ramona and every fifteen minutes on week days. There is no healthier or more delightful recreation than a street- car ride at fifteen milesan hour through the country, especially in early spring. Fell From a Scaffold. COLUMBUS, Kan., April 7.—L. O. woll- known citizen of this place, fell from a fifty-foot scaffold at the Crowell 4 Atkinso coal shaft two miles north of town th forenoon and was almost yee | kil strong wind was blowing at is thought to be the cause of balance. He leaves a wile daughters. UNIVERSAL praise is awarded to canirette Soap for its excellence in every particular. Surrs. Louisa yesterday from Two DIvVoRcE sult fer div L 80 leans and which was sigtited in March pro- ceeding slowly under canvass, having lost her screw, put into St. Michaels in the Azores on March 31, The st Stura was posted as missing a few days ago. THE HEKLA REPORTED. New York, April 7,—The disabled Thing- valla Line steaniship Hekla, from Copenha- gen and Christiansand with about 1,000 cabin and steerage passengers, was again héard from yesterday. She was passed about 625 miles east of New York by the steamship Veendam, which arrived lastevening. The Hekla was coming slowly westward. She showed no signals, which would indicate that she needed no assistance. the Hekla was spoken on — 2. — 1,250 miles east of sandy Hook by I a Nor- maniie, and signaled that she had broken her shaft, had made repairs and needed no help, She was — elght then, but she has averaged on 4 knots since. It is therefore likely that e either met very rough weather or broke her shaft again. ARBOR DAY. in the Fublic Missouri. pril 7.—Arbor Day was ob- served here this Afternoon by the teachers and childreh of the public schools. After exercises in the school rooms the children assembled in the school yards and took part in the planting of trees. Appropriate liter- ary and musical programmes were given. Among the speakers was Prof. Dobson of the Normal School at Kirksville. The most attractive feature of the day was the planting of the Coleman tree’’ in mem- ory of the late Prof. Coleman, who died here while filling the office of Superintendent of the Moberly Public Schools. Prof. Coleman will de remembered by many as the former State Superintendent of In- struction of Missouri an Arbor Day in this State. nots Observances Schools of MOBERLY, Mo., AT NEVADA. NEVADA, Mo., April 7,—Thousands of school children celebrated Arbor Day by planting shade trees. A large weeping willow was planted in commemoration of the late ex- State School Superintendent Coleman. Supt. Hawkins delivered the address at the request of the schools. TO MAKE clothes sweet and clean wash them with Clairette Soap. At your grocer’s. A CORNER IN TANNERIES. Armour, Swift and Morris Propose to Nake ths Country’s Leather. Cricaco, III., April 7.—Armour, Swift and Morris, the great packers, are the projectors of a cluster of tanneries, with a capacity equal tothe tanning of 90 per cent of the raw hides produced in this.country, on 4,000 acres of land which they Own at Tolleston, Ind. Rumors that such plans were talked of by the packers have deen current for some time. They have received an fmpetus within a week or two, with statements made by the repre- sentatives of Armour & Co., that great tan- neries in the vicinity ef Chicago would’prob- ably be built. A packer said yesterday: Armour, Swift and Morris produce avout 4,000,000 raw hides annually. hey control 90 per cent of the en- tire stock. A hide works up into 63 percent of leather, worth on an average 25 cents a ound. I cannot say how much money will required to build tanneries. We would use up $600,000 in erecting three. The other concerns will do the same, lsuppose. Ad- jacent to the tanneries the Ee is to have leather and harnessmakers, boot and shoe manufacturers, etc.’ The only way to do is to bring them right here. Then the tron- makers and others will come in.’ Representatives of the packers, it was stated yesterday, had been quietly securing hemlock lands in Wisconsin and Michigan for weeks. ASSETS EXHAUSTED BY PREFERENCES, CINCINNATI, O., April 7.—A. R. Ronscheim & Co., clot*ters, No. 70 West Pearl street, have assigned to Jacob Schroeder. Assets, $40,000; liabilities, $80,000 to $100,000. The as- sets are all exhausted by preferences. WILL PAY IN FULL. MATTOON, II., April 7.—Creditors have en- tered judgments amounting to.$41,000,against R. A. Traver & Co., commission dealers in broom corn and manufacturers of hames and buggy pole& ‘ithe assets are ample to pay all claims in full COTTON BROKERS FAIL. LIVERPOOL," April 7.—The fallure is an- nounced Of Wertheimér & Co., cotton brokers, for £70,002). James Bertols & Co, have Also failed in conseq@ence of the sus- pension of Wertheimer & Co, Epring Has Come at Last. The arrival of spring is heralded by the announcement that the St. Louis & Suburban Kallway will comnience a ten-minute service of trains to Ramona next Sunday and put on two additional regular trains to Florissant. Cars to Ramona every ten minutes on Sun- day and every fifteen minutes other days. „Eight Bells’’ Company Robbed. A car belonging to the Eigut Bells“ Theatrical company, now playing at Pope’s Theater, was broken into some time between Sunday night and Tuesday morning in the Union Depot yaras, and a number of articles stolen. Ihe car is a special bageage-car, carrying scenery and the other bagge of the company, and on reaching here sunday night was hurriedly vacated, some ofthe members of the company not tak ing their valises from their car in consequence of their haste toreach the theater in time for the performance. The car was — dy means of a key, anda silver rimmed banjo, with a number of toilet articles, and a quan- tity of clothing belonging to the property - man, Michael Burns, abstracted. ves — — e BRONCHITIS yields at once to the healing in- finence of Dr. Bun's Gough Syrup. Burial Permits. The following burial cértificates were issued to- day: Rath = 3 yr. 919 West Cabanne court; membranous e . Emelis Leeber. yrs. .2344 Rutger st.: consump- Labadie st.; uremia. James Tayes, 48 ere Alford . 1 ; measies. P 1.11 yrs., 106 W. Roein av. ; 8 e #08 „ 10th st.; meningitis. er wanee av.; intermittent 9 heria. iiliam Hall, A. * — Turner. 2 Frederick 5 BB yts., Poor-house; senile de- Moore, & | bility, 2 Cornell. es. 2618 Olive . pneu- 9 Kraut, 41 yra., Alexian Brethers’ Hos- Marte Kr Du Mod. 26 * Linn st.; 8 e Krage, iy 8. * j Leth- e 1 2 Poor-house; chrenic ae 8 atem 27 N. oe the originator of $2.0 88.5 materials, in nobby designs and shades, worth $4; this week for —Children’s Knee Suits, in newest and natty patterns, strictly all wool, $6; this ( aE I EE 50 —Childrefi’s Knee Pants, strictly all wool, worth Cc St; this weeble for 3.05 cokes, oevide bee $2.60 $3.50 50c worth Millinery Redaction Sale for “Saturday. Elegant Fancy Trimmed Hats, regular price $6.50, reduced to $2.68 Fine Fancy Straw Sailor Hats, regular price 29c, reduced to Only 8c New Headwear. Men’s Fedora Hats, blue, black and brown, $1.25 Men’s Derby Hats, black and 98c Boys’ Black Derby Hats for 88c FURNISHING GOODS SPECIALS, 20 dozen Solid Silk Trimmed French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 5Oc 50 dozen Silk Tecks and Four- in- Hands, latest patterns, 250 30 dozen Mothers“ Friend“ Unlaundered Shirt Waists, 50c 25 dozen Boys’ Percale and Cheviot Shirt Waists, good pat- terns and fast colors, 25c N. B. sented to you. Open till 10:30 Saturday Nights, 1 We find the work of delivering our souvenirs very slow. are registered and have not received yours call and it will be pre- If you 8. W. Cor. Seventh and Franklin Av. MOTHS CANNOT GET TO CLOTHING in PAIGE Onontase Motu Proor Bacs. They are Ate Tight, Moth, Dust and Insect Proof. They are Odorles* and not objectionable to delicate nostrils. Three sizes, 50c, Goc and 75c. For Sale by W m. Barr D St. Louis, and dry goods dealers every where. LIFTING WEIGHTS. Preparations for | Hoisting the Piz Krupp Gun Out of the Longujel’s Hold. BaLTrmore, Md., April 7.—Supt. King of the Maryland Steel Co. smiled yesterday for the first time in fully three weeks, when out over the water and six feet above the level of the deck a mass of steel rails weighing 130 tons was suspended by the shears which are to lift the big Krupp gun. It was the heaviest weight ever lifted in this country by the crane system, and the trial was a complete success. After the test the Longulel was pulled under the shears and the work of unloading the guns and armor plates began in earnest. The 62-ton n was the first one tackled. Only two ofthe four great chains were used on this one and they proved oy peony my in pg eighteen minutes from the time the li ng power was put on the gun was 2 .— to its bed on a combination platform car, which WM take it to Chicago. The chains were made fast around it at the breech and, rfectly balanced, it was raised above the eck and swung over tothecar. Next came the 43-ton gun, which was handled just as easily. Nothing is now left but the 124-ton gun and a section of armox Plate 8& feet long and 1% inches thick. This plate, it is expected, will be the hardest thing to move on account of Goods Co., and Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, — — — out to-day. Ihe armor plates, or rather target lates, so far put ashore show the terribly destructive power ofthe Krupp gun far better than words can descri Two ofthe plates are of steel 12 inches thick and weigh 35 and 40 tons respectively. One has four indentations, varying from s to 9inches in depth and two ragged holes ex- tending clear through it. The tndentations were made by shots from a 45-ton gun, pla ata distance of four miles. The holes were made by shells froma Krupp rifie at two miles range. The other piate has. two in- dentations, 3 and 5 inches in depth, made by shots from a gun six miles away. MeEn’s tan 2 shoes, elegant assortment, $2.50 to $6.50,G. H. Boehmer,613 and 615 Olive street. Tan shoes cleaned in our Boot Blacking De- partment 2 cents per pair. Assaulted Detective Tracey. William Dumford is being tried in the Criminal Court to- day on a charge of assault- ing Detective Thomas Tracey on Nov. 30 last. Tracey was assaulted at Tweifth and Pine streets, while trying to make an arrest, and badly beaten. Dumford and some compan- ions were char ged with the assault. OFFICERS’ EUCHRE PaRTY.——The officers association of the lst Rommens * — . D gare — 2 euchre party at the 1 nig Germs of Disease like consumption germs, for instance, may be taken into the system at any time. undermined the germs take root and grow. But when the system is After a hard Winter the body needs a nourishment (not a mere tonicor medicine,) to help ride out the storms of Spring and with- — stand disease. Exposufe to disease now means the taking — of disease, unless the system is properly nourished. SCOTT’S EMULSION of Cop-LIvER OIL, with hypophosphites of lime and soda, is a food which builds up new tisst quickly, and helps to overcome the germs, of been consumed > in Winter a n 1 3 3 1 mas 8 * 2 - 2 natty *. 4 n r n its great length. The big gun will be taken ing these superb garments for o tailor’s price who 3 them. ack Suit in light or Buys 8 W Bnys a Hand Overcoat in shades, worth $40 to order. $13.50 8% 2257 N $16.50 2 N wee en ot $8 to 518 f ee tne rants trom 8.50 to esse te $20 Buys a Handsome press 75 silk or te Teputation for $50. m $30 to order 38 to $15. the best ana scribed d DOCUTA | safe — 1 — eure in seven vex. er aequir $1.50 per TRUSTEE’S SALE © HEREAS Margaret Vanhardenbe W Vanbardenderz. her aries oF. i Aated the Ist day of June, A. D. 1892, at in the Recorder’s office of the city ot book 1087, page 309, conveved to Patric in trust the eto win described real est 51 lying and being in the city of St. Louie d State Missouri, to wit: Lots twent 27) shiver, one (31) in block two (2) 0 Massache 1 * 70 Iusurauce Company's 8 i nie bi containing each a front o 7 4825 west line of Arlington avenue by a denke twe of 180 feet; said lot 27 is bounded nor 2 .south by lot 26 and west by lot 8 of subdivision and east Le | 7 lot 82, n aven lot * is n — eA , south 101 0 west b tizot and subdir m aoe ee by 8 — hy po sald con “see wan made in trust to secure the payment note in sald deed desc MONDVDA » a between the 4.— ral * 0 ‘eleat a. m. of that day. at the east front a ouse in the city of St. Louis, Stavt eed to sell at public vendac o ter Pighest bidder, for cash, the above sert or the purposes of ** trust. estate for p . NJ 10 4% St. Louis, March 24, 1663. There’s no such gh cleansest healer of cuts and braives Mie _ KIRK?’ DUSKY DIA TAR S JAS. S. KIRK & CO., — —— wy Pegrosars FOR CARYAGE 03 2 fo 13, 18%
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N ‘ g A : ; ö 8 4 ; ’ vs ; * 3 ; * , . = 5 ‘ : 7 2 * ag ) stranger was arrested’ on N 11 12 a all £ r os and e tie: ‘sxims, of at the ships re- 5 | 5 ' Ala ble reg i 40 15 e: — ts ire see rumor trad 11. abe , : . ; ; 0. 1 : nr od ae o be a resident of Detroit. Me 0 Sales: No 2b cars side | a wali closned a pottery oie has dintin ged fg nights ofetasion b CAPITAL | LF. 5 85 renn = ar as ‘ with steady sale and su still ish farmers com- anes 5 sae eA ary 8. wun the idea that some ono ha —. Sig Turkeys" fold 5 saree ieee 1 2 ee | Suffolk—where outs ‘are tak 4 YEG. Offtices—NINTH and OLIVE oT REE > re rder him, and saved . imces- —— Ry — tor „ pare his a care in) 1 0 A ook . ö 52 Far e2pt. sisi ets on taney 2 sell weil Gecse d cally out panene bes to = ‘ruinous! - „* 4 ow 2 . ‘tor — se ea to be ä . ve Deon circulated pabout | 2 a nt: AS 3 Turkey thie year. From France, Germany, Belgium and — eer. 2 ve : Average stock..11 @12 loliand the crop reports leave Bg to WM. TAU Tine 5 coe 5 verage desire, a from Italy. too, 58 B. GE Pi an 2 8 *. 8 eh Vo Jeter qa | white. 5 292 * regular e 12 5 5 in D at te bid — * Average stock.. 9 @10 accounts are received: in e - ) ) 255 78 3.00@4.50/Choice feathe’a 3 4 | Barts of —— Acts as Executor, 88 Curator, — 2 or Trustee. , and Louis A ' ved, 7.cars hie ns. 4 bn 2 the. | 2 27. ing 3 * pile ot! Future Prices. frm, wit bre e of white selling Gane * — ing yp ty tee are the Execates Trusts of every of the old m mith ice - house generally in poor ; luc higher. Thei silopars al Ly 7 —— dition; in cases. Where peli tee — consi owing crops had suff received * Brothers ‘Closing est ost 8: Special bin- car at 2 N Ducks—Canvasbacks, Mallaras red head, | spea eat — 2 — . Marshal Of "Ora wiordsvil e oseriptions Yesterday. Seles. "Gales. ＋ ~ 78. to and 1 $3; teal, $1.25; mixed, 2725 snipe, $1.25; frog 1 3 whee} arvest has not Deen fa- Al lows Li beral i nte rest" on De $ J two boys who lately ran away *— m thete homes in ; os I per doz vored by the weather, this week's cables again city. The » bays ears Hector Hamilton, aged 14. ? ; 1 N23 pals Light n food 8 and | reporting rain at Kurrachee and Tocher places. Tast track —1 ear N 92 2 One — „Stade Reports from the Northwest indicate that spring — 5 Samuel Dd. Winter and Charles 31%c. 5c; heretics, rough, small, young and nen seeding is progressing rapidly and under ex- iat ~~ 5 ,.c0ne et bulk, oti; bear tS FINANCIAL. Ritchie have incorperated the American Ribbon a rs 35@36c. Siac e—Grade No 2 offered regular at 52c, bid 50c. gde cellent conditions. : shee Nini 2 1 e vie ts 3 3 * Nee 3 BE side 49% bid first, but later geguiar of- * ae tte 11 + ey — h to q — . I e Beate reports to. ee issued, CHICAGO, April 7. ~The Evening Journal re 26 years. He was buried at Mount Carmel Barley The seasde le o ever. Weather tee Eggs. would place the wheat erop’s condition at 82. Ons Cattle—Recelpte x. A 8 — — — ä H. Mi ° NOE OEL a — reported to the police to-day that er warm for malting, and nearly all regular buyers out of good and useful steers; some prime s been stolen by sneak thieves from 87 of the market for the season. Received, 3.798 cases; shipped, 2.014 cases. 17 at $5. 40@5.50, and the top for the week The market was rather quiet and sales lower at 12 * rd Recei 800; there was a S arp MUNWIGIE AL to dis- be — —. * Hay. r doz, but steady and salable at the decline. ittnots, at least on the crowing wheat crop, — aber of 20055, ait old. elosin strong ocean on AND ALL LOC Y edjoura- Recetved. S45 tons: shipped, 140 tons, Good ee e nights. We have ‘talked with e number of the beet and mixed, $6.5007 0 a 0 26. dheep A ertment Securities a hay in active demand at stead ces. farmers and they say that wheat that locked well a @5..65; 65; to pee gine vi 22 * N * N. WwW 4 gua ony A 1 mone HH Medium was Gases E. 1 wont | lun moving fairly well. Low grades saul, and negiected. Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Bie. week or ten days ago and that they were going to xed. 48 Sales this side—i car clover mixed at $9, do at O 7. ulet: Hides—Dull and depressed. There is no life to | lat stand, they will now plow up and are already Seige, white, 40049e 8 ixed Timethy— oe Yellow 48@ 8 „ ite . 8 vat Bt. Peter’ 4 Booker took piece) = Cuicaco—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. 42 11 * 25 „ 2 anf trietly ne Ne Oh re ee slow — esis te inthis, section, “ast fall will be plowed | 3 78.258 d Soe Bay quiets 355 EO. M. H USTON & 85. iF ‘Mise Mollie Meinte will entertain the members of | 307 Olive street. ; 1 we at tet alete green salted, No. u Green a: uD N 15 9 — — eons. AAS 16,503. choles, at. 33; 15, 1 ‘Receipte-3 ar. 190 ie she Geoen Oity Literary Club tye 8. car Northern at $6, % do at 477 Territory at | Green salted, N „ry flint Western T | bad — — tg Io . innaae — South, 3,390 bbis flour one en Oe 300.700 b bu_ corn, Bonds and Stocks, 305 Pine St. hous Ge Snell Ledge, No. 208. E. We will — $8.50, | Sia Kansas, at $0, 1 do at $10.60. 8 74 | eastern Nebraska the wheat erop is practically | £96 sks oats, 1. 165 8 sks 2838.2 sks bran, 470 bbis | . t new meinders July| 75> | 76% | 75he | 76 Nal Fast Side- seer eta 1844325. 214 10,1 40 af | Dry i Fallen 3 7 2 | Minter Killed. Have just returned from e frißernmeal. | Menthly quotation circular matied free. 4 — 5 . car wheat this side at Weg Dry saited, No. 2 5½% Dry salted.. 806 — Co Ss sense * re MONEY Ine of securities always oa head, | n * Belleville. July] 42% „ 4 5 Flour and Feed. Feathers—Quiet, offerings light, demand fair. Central and Western Kansas soon or there will be n 1 5 E PF c Henry Obermueferman has made applica 2 ty 8 sell at 44c in large = — in — bi 4 yt + age got l. pe Sy Kansas — — 7 ° Ri E & & CO., _ ‘OAT * : | Smail s eke: u am unripe rime | an ebraska will raise over an average Flour—Demand fair and 17 pez sh gray, 38 Bid X. 3 Cage: XX 25 8e: X „15 | wheatcrop, thouch undefstand the crop isin fair | Bank ——— — o6b0es esesco esses $4.62) 1 North Fourth St. 433 5t. Luis. Chicago and New * provisions, —4 7 — tion to the Circuit Court for an injunction to | Juz 29% $1.7 8. a 10 cars | @18e: XXX. 88126 Bueke u Rite, She: dark, | condition in Southwestern Kansas... We are needing Balance. restrain Edward Rechner from destroy ot bs parreis—2U0 bbis at $2. 885 i at $3.10, 22 Chicken—Dr ben, el: re, 3410 per cons. R Rye Flur Pure Jobbing por 83. 408 een Prime run at Sue @ B; cake at New Tong, April_7.—Flour Stead Se 1 5 TOO LATE FOR CLASSEFIOATION, © was harnessing knocked him rr dos, 933 8 Cörnmeal— Steady. On . 81.95 eeswax—Quiet at 280. Wheat—Receipts, P3100 100: — 217880 860: Wall Street. 29 EASTON AY. —On 24 floor 2524 5 bis left leg, breaking the bone y, 8 uly, - Zi @2.00 per bbl; pear! meal, grits and homiay, $2.55. — “Ginseng. 2. 40%. 65; choice large more; | No 2 red firm, moderately active, : May, 77%@ WALL StRreeT. April 7. 11 a. m.—The stock 910 "ssa: or without 78 3-16c; Rye quiet, stats. 66 ped quiet and slightly_ lower. oes 419¢c a; July. e Bran—Scarce this side and Southera shippers ; sna 2, 13@14c:; golden al, 13@ July, 7 May, 3 were willing to pay 63c fob barges, but not salable is. ‘twa der blue flag (fiber off). Se; pink. | Western, SSG 2e. ition \nsctive firm; after the opening Distilling and Tpiomer. 4shoruiy | f =, Fishiax ub has . Pe PORK—May, $16,829: Sept, 817 20. Lart—May, 20 Oc E trk or 59c at E St. Lrate points. Sai 60@ res om pson cretary an ow ’ * + | above 6 rk or a - Lrate points. Sales: 1 Ze; lady slipper, 5¢; black, 7 for «general N Treasurer; raest Fisher 1 Pia rene neau, L. W. 10. 20¢ mi Sept 10.85¢ n. Short ribs—May, 9.25; | Lear skd E track at 60c, 2do direct orders at 62¢, bez an nae n L Nes 66: bask 16 r at Western, & Aaa Py 300} sales, 555 de 3 a ee ee levarte'pleiocd Men e ee A 3 nr 2 chilaren. Take ee J Ww ercher ana E. H. eke Yore—Wheat—Jaly, börse Corn—Jal smal “lots at mill at 64e, 260 sks f o b boat at 61. root, Jet beth, 4c. dull; May, July, 48%@49e: No 2, — 4 — ofthe list held remarkabl ara sv. and go2 biocks south, a es David Biegtried and Herman Beck will row afour- | 40e. . ae Nennen... Wool. oulpte. “ch, S00r salen bone: “NO a ti Oats He" | soon | the Dalia. hea a n a mile raes atthe Fair Grounds Lake next Thursday | , Onn WES Tame; May, alte: July, | strong and higher. The Southern order demand "one: 2. — ae 1 0 8 — — —— W — shill ov. ining-rooi girl at restaurant. fora pore © Shc a. was better, but very little doingin meats to arrive. memos nese — reece rn? ig nl 8 we ady; $7.50@8. 50 former rece teal. Gai te and the latter * — — 4 ap.& f : 35; old mess. to 344% om moderate purchases. St. Paul ad- Ww — ee that can 2 ors Hartied, aged 27. was adjudged insane yes- Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Sales lecar fully cured dry salt bellies at 99% c 335 — 41 Also a smal! lot Kansas on p. t. atter—K ecei b vanced from 78% to 79, Rock Island from 85 to 856%, Chesapeake & Ohio from 25 bo 20%. National Cora- ANTED—Houseman. App! a Wak . F * terday tk the A T * We Hl l ip Clad gave a hop last night * > ON TRE 8 sale n 95 did. Au. that ee — tee new wool will — . ear none offere ay offered a 9. 30¢ open early this vear. resent es are attractive 10@2 We . and 0 © 42 1 phece of fellow Thomas Mountain at | To-day. |Yesterday Ago. Bacon e "ribe— April offered at 10 O5e. 8 ds. to. — 4 and they are —— early in order to | 30c, i a, gat 75 — — Soat to 324. At Tie? — — A the raugh eel mili yesterday and injured his knee Pork—Staadard mess pew, obbing "at 517. 50. take advantage of the good market now offered. | I Eggs fairly active, firm; Western, 1 al ©; | strong in tone. WANTED—Experienced Gining-reom airl. cap Wheat, — ees | 4,622,739) 4,629,970 Lard—Prime steam, 10c ountry—White, 10c; | Our quotations are intended for old wool. New Southern, 15%1 5 0e. Sugar firm, active; crusnea, Frankl! Work was commenced yesterday on the brick | Corn, Bu . 1.598.322) 1.781.818 809 | mixed and dark, 7 wool generally sells a little lower. as it is generally | Size; granulated, 415-16c. Petroleum quiet, firm Noon—Money on call 9 Sterling ex- foundations for the new addition to the Court- Hats. Db un 71.7 75.327 Dry Salt Moats—Shipping age f o b on cash | damp when freshly shorn. and does not work so sat- | §.40@5.45¢. Spir! ntine quiet. weak, $2 change steady; bankers’ bills, for sixt : ouse. eee 11.820 3 246 344 at Shec; long s and e Libs. 9.30¢; | isfactorily in goods as older wool, which is seasoned. Sic. Molasses fail ve, firm, 30@38c . Freights days and iss for demand. Pos 25 249 TAPERING N h Huhn sold three lots in Oakland addi- Barley. D 44,630 | sherts. 9.55c: boxed, her. On orders— MISSOURI, ILLINOIS. Aro. dull, weak. Rosin, 9 37, dull, steady. | @: Commercial bills, 2 ince 11 OFF. . Probst vesterday, for No2 red win, wheat) 3,508.061 3 Boxed shoulders, ec: longs, 10Me: c’ribs, 108¢e; . 0 Tallow quiet, Hops flam, quiet; | 0’clock the stock market has experi erate — * new members were admitted to the Beile- No z corn 381 : shorts, c. Country—phoulders, 8c; sides, | Medium ......... 24 Fine medium...20 Pacific coast, 18408 5 : e—Kio dull, nom- — all along. — 59 trom the highest | A Young Husbend Plavs Upon the aa ville Athletic Club at this week's meeting. — 60, 142.943 ; hams, 10Me. inal; equa! po from 4 nat frac — At noon specu- Mrs. Charies Klife gave a euchre party lest night. 3 5 32.366 aeon—Packed shoulders, 10e longs. 10\%c; | B 20 @20 y lation was steadier @ fractional recove cence of H's Wife, Tee Kronthal- Leldertotet Society wil: give a | No 2 4 8 . 18 c’ribs, 10%c; shorts, 1 e. On orders— | Low and cotted.17 418 Herd burry., 1813 LONDON mA 857 1 From the Waverly M ; Shoulders, 10lgc; longs, 10%c; c’ribs, 10%c: short KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. } 11-16; 2 eas, 1-16; 2 eine. 26 *: Constion Pe Pacific, 86%; Erie : do 2ds, It was nearly midnight when the young pienic at Highend, qu e 4. ; Mre Emma Fiedier of Papilion, Neb. ,is here visit- Movement of Wheat and Corn ro- Day. fleat. e. Country—Shoulders, Siac; sides, 186 ght medium.20 @21 Tine medium...18 @19 4 Illinois Centr 105%: Mexican ordinary St. | pria ht 17 Paul common, ew York Conteel © heard the front door softly opened, and EE . ̃¼— ],, , — — —— — * Henry Raab of Springfield was here yesterday ons tei to his sou, Dr. Raab. — SHIPMENTS. brand. On orders, 13@ 14c, according to brand, 15 @17 |Heavy fine... .. be 8 e P NN | ~~, — size of ham and size of orde Brashy & earthy13 @14 Hard burry.....°11 @13 Je en last year and 109,000 10,000 (ese than de 48, e bar silver, 87% hy tei N ner | ner eyes and determined : Free- Watches anz Clocks A — Corn. Beet- Mets, $9.50 and rolied $12.50 U bl; dried, TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. an average year, There were 360,000 .000 bu wheas — of discount a mined that the time tor St. Louis... 4. 2,096 3 1113 On orders—Mess, $10.50; fancy plate bee!, 8 te 12 months. 4 to 6 months. crop last year. The hot winds in Kansas and une 9 d a - 4 at. action had at last come. With $10 suits and above, Remember we $364 | SLL p Oil omaned Cost oases artcrs 4." , Miner asst ten aoaiieee | Al 75 125 n wi never do, George,** sho call Save you $2.50 to $5 on every suit or no sale. eben ) 499 See 91, Breakfast-Bacon~124@i3u0 ¥ DB; on orders, | Sense und 10 w. 19 @17 iCoarso ond 1. 15 @ ened Ye pigher as 222 touched to. Quin 13 7 Taue % Kear. | With a Steely glitter in her eye tat sobered GLOBE, 701 to 718 Franklin avenue. Milwaukee. 22188 50 tate — Meats fame f1 from the block, Ne: bellies, I. fir 18 82122 1 2 3 * oes as py ng gh’ there. was con- sarge, 9; Osveola, 34 — the instant. Ferhaps I wouldn't Mi * shoulders, 7%. sid era d d Mircsourians and Illinoisans. Baia 12 0 ighwines—steady at $1.15. Bandy & earthy. 3 2 Sandy & earthy. 32 purehaser, . 2 Juli. ‘bat was bedmed ® — Local na e Among the hotel arrivals to-day are the . 8 3.8610 56'000 211 Lead and Fpelter. Hard burry 1349@)4%/Hard Hurry 122130 2 aoe. Corrected daily ay Sane Campbell. Broker, 307 ise to ste peer allnight. Uniess 7 ee : ’ * tollowink Misgourians and Inlinotsans: philadel’he - 6 27,974 | Lead—Firm and in demand. Sales 7 cars at 3. 886. 2 R * er er — ane * * „ wy * a 7 Caruthersville 2 — Spelter—Steady at 4c. Bright medium. 20 @22 Fine medium. . 19 U & BONDS. ere Leciede—Frank J. Cunningham. Ca A ; Fair medium... 16 @20 Liabt une ...18 49. himself for the supreme effort of his . 1 E. — 3 n re SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR—St. Louis. 4,261 bbis; Low and coarse.16 @17 Heavy fine. 11:15 a. m.—Wh Ticae 92 When Interest Knew the crisis had come, „e Hannibal, Mo.; J. M. Scns, Colamnts. kee. 75 ‘bis; Minneapoiis, . ving 4 — July, 0 le. . 2 $16. 582 ners 317.38. —.— — — depended whether m WT. So, Sheets Slater, Nie John . wt 1 a 23,193 sks; Baltimore The season is practically over. Receipts light and | Bright medium.19 @2] Fine mosiam. . 18 Lard — May, 10.35c: 10. Ribs—May, | 3 @cent bonds..|Opt’nal.|J. 8, D. 4 M. I 0 ——. or a blooming 1 20 Foe. c arcnage. N T. ©. Wilson, Mengen 2 is. 727 bbis; Boston, —— bbis ; "| the quality runuing very poor. Prices more orless | Fair medium....17 @18 (Light fine. 17 9.47\ge; ~ $7 : 15 — nr ~ laa | Conduct must m cruel to * Wen * Sprigs. 1 n As ’ 5 atthe no inal and littieimierest to the market. Low and coarse 14 @16 Heavy fine.. 43 1 ‘FAL _Y Ap ge a * lei because Curtis, Oakian Grain Ins ‘ 5 , ’ ‘ . AND UNTY wate : Hurst’ 2 bes le Lamar. Cis ioe. it Aen — In Out at b0@75e, opossum @ Choiee 251 [Coarse 28 winter higher; N ae 726 . sterling. 1919/Feb and Aug Feen, Taylorville, Ii, Charles Parker, r . f 8 ON THE STREET. 5 32 Low. botted 28 8 ig 00D” Tie. Receipte~Wheat, 700 bu; corn. 2 180% Jane and Deo} rener ; ose — see. ae Castor Beans. St. Jame -W. Leech, Roodhouse, III.; 4 22—5Ä (The Fou. Dispatch quotations are for lots in ret [Flaxseed and castor beans are solé subject to in- N Yar Jonathan Davie, Carcezvitie, with choice goods and are higher.) | Grass Seed ek. both ofterinas and de. | aomand Sigd: spr offered smarinely 2 ei 8 e e. selfish. 1 know you try to do" over «a 5 Os spring. 6s 6s rn * 7 te; N 8 Vari 183 for you. Never again wit 4 Frank Biatechard, Havana, III. 11 tty Mar- mand being light to ali, Mo. t Chas. Martin, Troy, Mo. „KR. Close, Fruits. 100 Ibs, timothy at $3.75 t $4. 20. German millet, 880 58 * Corn firm; demand modera new, 4s} 0 895 — one 4 1888— 1 would drive me crazy ifI knew Was 1905 120 cause of your ur killing yourself, ss be 4 fing her parents. ie. a Geod n 19 @20 Ligut an Aams—Sugar-eured 12%%@13%c, as to size and the { 4" Coarse 7 150,000,000 bu | Syivania, 55%; ing en Tric Ne tre! | as he came up in his stocking feet she dried Foren Telegraph Markets. MOO al | as WO ae „NI. c. 6 Nele. Lex! naton, Mo.; W. Appiles—There was only 6 light demand and for $1.7 © $2, rea top at $2.50 to $3. Small lots 3 ERPOOL, April 7. —Close—Pork— Demand mod- 38. * n N. Corey, R. J. Killick, 52.282 8 muste and’ pice vied bar oe Cates of the market as they will soo close down their fac- | unchanged. Corn Demand fair; spet firm, 4s 24; Mo. P Pee. console 1920 May and Nor 11 It Wes Remorse. 0. do bald wins at $3. c 1 astor r prime salable at $1.50; ; 8 1895 Feb 4 pringfield, MS.; S. 8. Holliday. ts 229 nns The wretched man wrung his hands 2 lar and unknown brands were dull and slow of sale. W ä f 1 ported by the Hanley usella Coffee an pice Marphyboro, III., k. F. Hill, Chicago Riverside, $2.25@2.50: * Broom Corn — Common, 381%; fair. Sr. Louis, April 7. 1893. R. Stephens, Kansas Cit tion wa „Mo.: G. Iden russets, 322502 lard. Fulton, Mo.; F. W. Powers, Linnieus, Mo. : G BARLEY. ‘according to size: Méssinkand Palermo, | Scrap Iron and Metal—Wrought, 60c; heavy ; : F He threw his hands aloft and a ee Caruthersville, No. : C. E. Johnson, Laurenceville, 8.25 6s, g, Class C. 1906\May and Nov the roo 11 0 Total barley — Btrawberries—Fair receipts, and the 8 — ‘Ser light, Ber opp 2 8 n he ’ 9 * of receipts show considerable improvement. e- eavy, dc; lig . 0 al an 0 15.40 man ch sorrows m a RY df hei ter! was good, but soft and | lead, 3e; zine, „90. : mand for cheice offerings x Be one dation tact ph ~pieked sell at $2.10 for me- 15.40 15. THE RIVERS. to 2 ot᷑ us. "They must be borne may come ansas City, Me. 9 Parrott, Litchfield, lil. to $1, common Thillet at 70c to 90e: Hungarian at 4 III.: K. J. Allisen, Chester, fancy fruit,which was selling in a smal! way at about , tid 24 at $7.25. er — ate. Lard— Demand poer; spot dull J. “Buckley, Cairo, Iles J. FT. Miller, Litch unchanged 0. Any thin 22 was nl! Flax Seed- Lower and dull. Most erusbhers out | — Demand good, unchangea. FI bemand falr, RAILWAY BONDS, Ww 2.25@2. 50, 2 and rbbi. Sales: ae heat Cohn, . N Hunter, cnicage A. 4 car fancy mixed 1 in lots af $3. 10@3. 25, 1 Sloe ~ the season. A car sold gesterday p m at 2 4s Zed; May steady, 1\ad; June, Pac. May and Nov n. Whitney, ‘Kansas City, Mo.: John ts 1% 1895/Jan and July From the Detroit Tribune. Oranges—Large supply. mainly _ * 2 — sacked lots at 31. 4 2%. eg ne, ggg, leer rern Onion Sets—Small lots tops sold at $5.75 per bu Coffee Market. 228 pd = gen moaned. i , We quote: California mountain and seedlings, * Miscellan sous Markets. . ay an ov doc 8 1 Moser—Earer Ross, St. Joseph, ee tt 1 one” erside navels, @3. 60. jotida — rr Cl 1906 May and Nor secre pean 19 ao se g : sell, Springfield, Mo.; . itney. ve erson *. a - : e nor vous pros+ 77. 1— . signedin lots from first 25@2.60: re- | choice, 44¢@5c: crooked and damaged, half pene oo F2 Mo. We Mo.: J Po Total oats... .. - 58 faney brights,| Pop Corn—Mixed. Made per B; white, fe. ha f Third , 1906|May and Nov H. Meyer, Boonville, ue 1 Frank J. Cunningham. | wo 3 spring 2 ee 3@3. 26; Mexican, $3@ cast and trimmings, 40c; plow and steel, 40c; steve- M 15.55 1 down room, 25c: burnt, 256. Brass— . 1. 86 — ——— sir 15 calm yourself,’ ae .15. 00 t of eu K ent x . MeEn’s low shoes, ‘elegant n n ‘ 8 mouldy was hard to. to place at any orice. awe quote: gineeng-- Eastern hand-piened sal] s¢ $3.10 for mo- 1880 Yhotee Florida, 26@25¢ per quart; uisiana u 2. rp eans. sa r 8 a K 1.7 Mail Pouch coffee at 22.85c. sr. Louis, April 7, 1893. | tor Oh, bat the pemotse, ts A Dna doce r ee Total 3 T $1@5 6-gall 4uc RB. Country lots ran 8 81.2501. 75. t „bees — > . un sr mer, 613 and 615 Olive. otal rye 2. — 4 —— Sma ee Peas— Domestic green, $1.90@2; Scotch, $2.30@ Rio. —Prices nominal; receipts, 4,000 bags; clear- Grand total. .. 68 Lemons—Good movement at steady prices. We | 2.35; split, $1.40@1.50. ances United 22 1 ags; Europe, 2. n ‘“Remorse! quote: Fancy, — 4 ak 25; choice, $3. coms. 00; com- Rags, 42 — mixed . ts .25; old | bags; 5,000; 34 weak. Santos ro- rubber, $2: old rope, Nol ; 000; market quiet; good Olive Brenoh Church Sociable. Suber Gales To-4 Ira ceipts re . . on, er b — a Mrs. Fred J. Parker gave a birthday social re ee | Grape ul Light supply; fair demand at $20 Benes—Choice 8 $17 ® "ines partly | average; tos — 9, Cleared from Rio April STATIONS. * » Church, Sidney: ét t and Whe at—Ma)—10 at 69 ee, 3 2.50 per bo bleached, $14@15; junk, $13; green or slaughter- | 6, steamer Salideno, 25,000 ba at Olive ranc / N. ree . 1 | Sone, 45 eet pet 20 at Cowal, 100 Ca ifornia rte supply and fair de- meme, $io@iz. Missouri avenue, last Tuesday evening, April She ee nt. ode abe aad of 53.3003. 60 por LIVE STOCK ne * flied with happy young at G9%c, 35 at 69% 30 + | Pineap leon Linbe 1 and demand at . Thee; 5 * 4. Ihe church was 50 ‘at [ 25 at Fo, 25 at Vite. 30 at 70 ewe $1.75@2. 8 per doz for choice and $3.00 for fancy. Yp@ 20c. 22 300. Tac. Pittsberg. .... peas and smilingolaer ones, The follow | 15 at 70sec. 5 at 7otze. July, 20 at :2c, 20 at 72@\ac, Bananas—Choice Punches are billed out oa orders Empty Barrels—Coal oil, 90c: lard oil, 650; Un- Parkersburg. Ing programme was carried out in an able 155 at 7215 reset Dene, 115 at ue. = at 724@ | at $1.50@1.75 and fancy $2@2.25 per bunch. black eil. 40e: vinegar, 50c; whisky, National Stock Yards. Cincinnati. manner Master of ceremonies, Rev. 6. *. 16 7 2c, 30 3 Dates New Persian Hallowe'en, 60-ib boxes, 5c : „Ae; sugar, ! 180. Louisville.“ jcome and praise service, Rev. 7 per ib; Fards, 12-Ii boxes, 7e: 60-Ib boxes. 57 sc Salt—Domestic, 95e@$1 % bbl. Receipts. 1.654 heed. T Chattanooga. * omas; welco U — tae. 175 72 N 1288 pore at s—La ersin boxes, fancy, 14@15¢; choice, Oils—Linseed oil, raw, 49¢; boiled, 520. Castor Cattle—Keceipts, 1. ead. The market was | monotony 14 Thomas i gust. gE mg ony — 72.0 4 : 0 at e. 140 at 73c, 4 Jo: prime, 11 1 per ib; 8 $3 per 100. 5 ofl, best, 1603 8 e Cottonseed a 2 „ king in bovh iitsle native offerihe cad Florence.. r: recita n : * * o demand, an yellow, c; white 6 reece telly stock, 1@ eek © termission. ue evaporated rings, ; 9 ; 1 uppenthal. Interimisst Miss Josie ON ‘CHANGE lic. 1 > 50 8.5ʃ : 4 8 day when Sellers were compelled to accept low A Vegetables. aches—sun-dried, 4 * ll d 4; 9 rices. Longley, duet, 3 C. Schoedel and * 5 50; culls ox secon Ne $3,500 beer kegs U Aren CATTLE b bbis, the 8: lard tes, $221 pork $16. Heading—Flour N Lo U olg, r. K. W. Green; duett, Ps Description. 2 ey a5 ta uns; instrumental music, Grain. Transactions on the daily call at the Fruit and Ceoperage—Fiour bbls. round hoop, $2te@83c: — ——— ¥ Produce Exchange were as follows: Sales—80 10- age— Wheat—A steady growth of strength and rise ia fat hoops, Be: le-bbis, 226; meal bbls, Be; produce „ 5 Mise iva Groen. el thase present poled marked — — = 333 — Verrat 2 r X AT bbls, 21@23c; pork bbls, 75c; Y-bbis, 60c; lard tes, 8 2. 9977 9 . stood waiting for the clerks. natn Seve wens 3 2 rr ͤ bu; shipped, 2,730 | 72): L, Sige N 1 T 80 eee eee 973 small. One was stout, the » other pale end ae appreciated by mil. Afterwards prizes were |r, “Wesing” while not. ao active and | DU, . mo material change, We) Secans= mam, See SDs Tie: ewes R Diester The larger boy cried ier Rowe a Yen to the most successful guegser Of con streng as it had been of late, when prefessional quote: “Northern early Ohios, 90@45e;_ rose, ene e baken' OIxcryxAtr, April 7.—River 18.6, rising, Ar- a ie while the iittle tj drums. 9 — 1 9 e parmarte and methods showed plainly in the trad- | 68e h bu, : , —— Notes. fived: Seotia. Pittsburg. . with a far-an r N ds ing; high oe Miss Katie Meyer an ss Joam ~ | ing, was mue etter and steadier, including a es—Receipte fair and the demand LOUISVILES April 7 T= Rives — } dente w wit ments were served and a collection taken up | larger prey of outside business, both for the wan Cheah eae fo the p We quote: Louis- ane meving noxtheane 1 slot. yt woather- with high -9 , ae falle and 7.1in¢ the eanal and | ¥ nd. and, with a look 5 for the benefit of the church. oe agi other markets. Not much was for sale lana a $1. 15 per box and $6 per bi. southerly winds prevail from Kansas east and from process use contempt, said ‘to his com companion 5 . re ét_Pot tatoes—Eating varieties scarce and firm | Iowa south. Rains, and in some places heavy, have ns, April 7. —River 20,6. felling, Arrived: news bu on, cum of; Wir don" ; t satis- deciine of ide and we, considerably more came rity 25 for red and yellow Seed firm. | occurred in Wisconsin and Michigan. In the ex- Onto’ trots Cincinnati; Charles Brown, from Ohio ye — hanes on ye?’ , ö ‘Tux household article causing great sa — 3 eie. There was little recovery, but We quote: .25@4.50: yellow and Ber-/| treme Northwest, behind the storm, colder weather River. Cloudy, 29 7. faction is Olatrette Soap. A comfort to use. Star * — 40725 ne abare §=yesterday. | mudas, $4.2 4, $3@3. er bbi. and snow prevail. Forecast: Occasional showers pril —River 14.4, falling. High | - 3 . — —— in Kansas and 2 perfect food of dam: —— nions— Received, „NN N “day or to-night. Feir Seturday; much colder by e e a eres morning A Lamb’s Ride ona ewe, $ . ups w „ „ „„ Seeeee Carondelet Jottings. mand in local and outside account, were the bull — = ogy sett and e ee h a 1 springer. F of From the Brunswick Times. Roh vhs ma y. Liverpool receipts past three days were 270,000 | } ¢ — A Student of Mankind. Ge ia Turn Heit erer under wheat. The crop news was even worse able. unfrosted ,$1@1.10; soft and | bu wheat, of which 250,000 bu from America and The entertainment given at Germania Turn than i has been, indicating a déteriors- eprouted 60⁰ u, according to condition. 215,000 bu corn 1547 reer From the New York Weekly. 32 for the benefit of the Carondelet Presby- tion in condition instead of an improvement, je —Recel pts fair and mainiy leaty and The output of Minneapolis flour wills fell off last $ cows — . eee eee e ks‘ There Th is anoth with all the late favorable weather, and with reports tot ac Demand iimited and mest buyers M 1 cow and ca Mrs. Minks: er ere er torn Church, by Miss Hattie True Regan and some | et og in the shad i ose pe y week, says the Northwestern Miller, but a larger SOUTHERN CATTLE SALES, roved a success beyond all ex- stroying Vegetation, the . conké nee be Ghee: 1 . Lees 401d KE bag capacity would be in 2 not for ull | No. r ; silk handkerchief.that my husband 0 ence wes large and com of | wise than bullish. Nothing but weather and crop | were about steady on selections but leafy and ‘loose —— pees een e 40 Texas bulis „ | stuffed into the rag- bag. That e front of the train t pe ee ee rer ae eke oenditi in it, Dut most of — was sharply lower. We quote’ Florida, $2. 92 was about as depressed as it could be. Since fou 128 — e 1.44 the 3 he bought | a Da note long sid 2.50; Louisiana, $2@25, and Mobile. 4 1.75 | has been advanced, to offset the high price ot whea oe — M eee soca tag S. all in the . It was Sister; nat for?“ the Mrs. Minks: In about a week you him raving around — . to Know what oderate demand. On atip that the Miesen! FOO ARS he Wought only a tow anebehe modera eman ua tip that the Missour 9755 Fair de a 70 A tew ane ennie Beatte Kerswill, | report would be 82, when it was 69 one ee at $2.00@2.25 per Dbl | corn diats on "Change from May to July. * co 8 ago. ise . Mise Hottie Bribech, 10 „5 1 — n 2745 Carrate—Quiet at 25¢ per doz. Crop Cullings. gs—Recoipts, 2 807 head. The offering n, a lam ight r * au a relapse in ce —Fair off ‘ : n N Test horrible dvath yester- increased materially as this **tip’’ bege W e 3 Jewel City, Kas. —Hot and dry. Wheat suffer- 22 Sig er STS No Use for Them Now, 3 a mighted gasoline lamp on | to work around through the crowa, and with other 50@75¢ per doz. ing. E y anxious. 8 were eed buyers of the med — th * — Nene anes when the lamp exploded and | domestic markets weakening and ae! ange Gucumbers—Fair offerings and demand. We oo Linesarase Bee pecan beard fsom use mere. od nnd several orders that could gee beniina 8 b eee e een e er: colder weather (nd posslbiy rains in the West, there | quete: Culis, 50@60c, and choles, §1 per dos. In owing to the licht supplies. Packers practically out| The editor has just been married and in the * before he could cut the har- „ Tet > pedleteedhae 988 heavy. 0 Selections on orders higher. g ‘4 of the market, as there was scarcely anything suit- | last issue of his paper is printed this adver- Kobindier, the plumber on Broadway. near 608. 0 to * . Ne SIe . woe, Wer | Be 2 58585 Fr tisement! ‘‘We have tor sale @ little over a and 100. 000. 000 N Ave. Price, box of ‘bachelor buttons’ a r the ... $6 65 cloth and fasten together on „ was caught between two cars on the wen doz bunches. plo. Fait offerings of Southern, and salable a8 | ie reine Rea Ae as yet for the drought district of le of a rivet.in a harness hin ars handy to dd N — cee ouls Electric Line . and ogvorely $0 Tae hy „. 5 75 155 35 15 off Kansas hot, Gry. winds still * revalent. The a Among other —— e 2715 . of XN we bave „ DI ee being better than «nail Of mon- frost in the winter. ee reading. 24 hours. 121 Hig voice iS) me was lost in choking sabe. 2 „us, but I never imagined it wouid vad; indeed 1 did no N But what dia you do? I must know. It ie 8 1 i Gauge &| Change in oes ee Orn a necessary. The knowledge may help to . save her life. Tell me by what cruelty you Nö wrought this wreck’’ ; oe 2 1 1— Oh, doctor, I never dreamed—ttbow 5 could I? I hired a man—a Villain—to—to-—t0 8 8 = steal her p-p-pug!’’ a ' “Git a Holler on Ya.” From the Wasnington Post. One afternoon about 40’clock, asthe em- ployes of the Treasury Department were com- —— = 888 —— 33s .* & 36: "9 et beet pee gs gg 888 n ea: CAINIWOOVORY Ses. = © 8 5 2 a on 5 cote cobssew —— 8888888888 88888888 4 of egan ‘ol the Pacifie coast. was something truly | Receirts were ma „ as on echere, Ha. ä The audience N and she | nificant and ef spring wheat moderate —600 cars at ber orate, Bebectis offerings aud demand at $5@ besinces has boon chested. market, and sales made 69 Texas steers .. — 2 . 06: Ore visitine N — 2. — — gy a Bx 220 oon 5.50 per 6 basket crate for export are extremely me ' 71 sprayed heifers... — es flour and ; u — i a rks ichigan avenue, and duriug | wheat from feur ports, Kosten not 9 ae A Thad 927 60 ty W303 PORE 98 * — Oe dero! 32,000 ba 1 Arkansas steer...... 9—2˙ —— enen n e It would be @ good idea to change the wheat and 26'Toa Texas steers... ——.ĩ bo to to cot coco cons = * Ae wes removed to the hospital. Hi y is extremely doubtful. Ae sellers. 8 . 2 b a , aswitchman on the Tron Mountain. early at on I 8 229 Dok erm. eather is general throu on coupling yesterday. the. left hand while pean one. K. Squash—Fair supply ‘of light demand at $1.50 pty ‘ : SPOT GRADES~—Higher. but market utterly stag- Turni we Longe » aupply, Wane demand and dull. nant and almost ¢ompletely nominal. The vielest | w * 50 vou select your washing soap, get nt © quote: bl; new southern, 1 ere is supposed co bs 8 f * * 9 * of ’ ’ . . . : 7 : 3 7 * Ir ww . g vee Pe te pa 8 5 8 ; r . 3 ee ’ o 29 3 . 8 0 3 2 * * : , 7 er 9 , " + wee * 8 a 3 ’ 5 1 7 . , 59 — . 1 * v 7 * : J 8 ey Poet * ay 7 * A * hole 8 5 2 1 \ a ; r J ; = ey — 1 f 3 1— 3 A £85 r 1 18 — i pine ö — , - 1 ' 8 22 + es omy ie wy 1 14 . 8 N 4 — 1 * > ry a * J ap 32 4 . 2 4 * 5 ‘ : ö 17 25 3 oe 7 . Pa Fain ow - —* r ; a a " * F 3 : 5 a : q « . 5 * ö 8 7 * . * * 22 N . — . . aw * 8 | 1 8 : * 2 * : with his le 1. he | arator. . . U >,’ . - * ‘ * « yourt fo n * 1 1 4 N 5 N . i ‘ . 0 5 * a ih very N — 5 4 te 7 N ” > * ie 4 1 0 * = “a 8 „ - 8 vee 2 " r ’ " ao a « J 1 sy * ~~ N ö 0 . ie fig 5 . n * — 21 — ; 4 P “et Deg how { ‘ ‘S47. 1 1 * * 3 A 19 * % ＋ — * 10 8 1 „ 0 0 i 7 „ * * * — — ‘this morning Clark a t “ N 3 10 9 ‘> S93 5 2 7 I. shad ee f * : EL) ay * vm 5
Page 10
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