St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 26, 1893

Page 1

ana the police are concerned. — — — — . . — er 14 2 5 ” ** * Pe } * 3 - 54 * * ch 1 1 Ca “ 18 * * 9 wow ae oe ee oe —— * — —— 33 92 7 1 sy a g > 4 i ~ * ki a 8 4 S 1 4 9 N 8 way 445 ay ** N 31 * . 1005 ‘eae 5 Aw — — er ei ae NEDNESDAT 4 * . —— > 9 — Travan ee — — Re had money. He would into — 2 crowds, but always drink tem- dead man was at times afiicted with in a mild degree, which was said to a tumor onthe brain. When ily rst . him call they thought * other s . nw. augun says that when he the young — was ratlonal, and en as — what taken, said Rats,” and claimed he had n i eda © ter. The doctor asked ; he had taken th . and he , u it first in one place and mentioning a half dozen another had taken a full box. cae ey > ‘Statistics of a Rovival. uur Bo. April 26.—Eider Boyer and ‘To a protracted meeting Onristian 88 here on M pasted thirty — io * 2 TER CER PUBLIC SCHOOLS OWosINe. Children who would ‘rather play than study, and some teachers who would as soon draw pay without earning it, have been very much elated for some time over a rumor that has been current 5 those most nearly n that schools would close four weeks before iit ear ere —1 tees this 7. **My children told me a As- A ** ga sistant of roo to-day Post-Dis- ruth in the report. ‘‘Zes; a my grand- laughter, whoisateacher in the Jefferson ked me the other day why the to close so early. It schools were goin od ta seems to be a * — amont the childreu teac Player said it and rs. was nota * 12 222 that there was no foundation tL The schools will first Monday the 1 4 — scholastic year. Chairman 0 no 6 Teachers’ Committee said: ‘*I wish the Posrt- DISPATCH would correct the yn eee that has wane out about the early closing of the Ican’ttell how the ramor started. said that it was short of om 2 in that. Sufficient money was set apart last July to pay the teachers and for each specific pur- The schools will close for vacation just forty weeks from the day of opening. ere is another rumor that ought to be cor- rected and that is that all the teachers would have to undergo an examination. It is un- true. There are 1,300 teachers and it would take a year to examine their papers. I have been thinking of introducing a resolu- tion in the board to have these things con- tradicted. The Post-DisPaTca will be doing — a favor if it will inform the public on the att mit is said that the statement that the schools would close earlier than usual got abroad from the fact that man hed them to close on account of the World’s Fair. AS DONE IN DETROIT. ning in last September, A Watchful Mayor Entraps Boodling Franchise Grabbers. Detroit, Mich., April 26.—No additional arrests have been made this morning as a result of the expose in the City Council last evening of the attempted bribery by the electric light company. Manager W. H. Fitz- gerald ot the Detroit Electric Light and Power Co. is still under arrest at police headquarters, with no prospects of getting out on Dail. He has nothing to say in respect to the matter further than to deny that any money had been given do Alderman Protiva or any other member of the City Council to influence their votes. It was stated this morning that the Mayor has had a detective watching sev- eral East Side Aldermen fortwo weeks, and that enough evidence has been secured 1 three of them to warrant their ar- yr Hoffman and Wesch have stated to the Prosecuting Attorney that they had also been approached by the electric light people. Prosecuting Attorney Frazer says that he has been keeping tab on the boodlers for weeks and had been informed of every move they made. He declares that there are quite a number of Aldermen mixed up in the affair and that he has a good case against all who are implicated. INDICTED FOR BRIBERY. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 2.—Joseph Markham, member of the Legislature, in- dicted for — 27 was arraigned in the Oriminal Court this morning and pleaded = guilty. The case was set for trial on A PREACHER He Has a Row at the Polls end Is Called Into Court on Charges. HILLsBoro, III., April 26.—The friends here, where he was lately a pastor, as well as in other parts ofthe State, will be shocked to learn that Rev. C. A. Crane, present pastor ofthe First M. K. Church at Danville, has gotten into trouble and been arrested for threatened assault and battery. Rev. Crane yesterday stood trial on the charge. Attorney J. F. Buckner is the prosecutor. At the election for School Directors in Dan- Ville there were two tickets in the field, Re- publicanand Prohibition, and Rev. Crane, whoisanardent worker in the latter party. is said for reasons best known to himself, to have induced a lady candi- date on the Prohibition ticket to withdraw from the race by representing her that a Catholic ticket was in the field, and candidacy might result in its election. At the election no Catholic ticket appeared, and itissaidthe Prohibitionists were greati in- censed at Crane for inducing the lady to withdraw. Attorney Buckner is another Prohibition leader, and at the polis Bro. Brane charged him with lying about the matter, and ‘old him that he would ‘‘smash his head’’ if he did not ‘‘take back’’ what he had said. Buckner fought shy of the Methodist divine by saying that he ‘‘was raised a Quaker and was for peace. He, however, appeared be- fore a Justice and swore to the warrant for Crane’s arrest. Rev. Crane is one of the best known pastors in the Illinois Oonfer- ence and has filled the pulpits of some of the —— congregations in various leading cities. IN FPOLITICS. HAS A CLEW. An Alleged Female Detective Who Wants to Don Male Attire. A woman dressed neatly in a Diack dress accosted Sergt. O’Malley at the Union Depot this morning and stated that she was a Gov. ernment detective. She said that she was on the track of the murderers of Frederick Gille, who was strangled on Walnut, near Second street, some weeks ago. The woman carried a sample book and said that she was in the guise of a book canvasser. The book she was selling contained the tives of Lincolm and some others anda guide to the World's Fair. Part of the time she said she dressed in men’s clothes and she wanted to make arrangements with Sergt. O'Malley not to arrest her if he discovered her in male — tire. she sald that she was at the de yesterday dressed as a man and — officers did not detect the deception. She did not care for the arrest, she Said, only that it might cause her to be thrown off a clew. which she might be following. Sergt. O'Malley told her that it was in violation of the city Ordinance for her to dress in men’s clothes and if he caught her she would be arrested. The woman has n about the depot for about a month. She 10 About 4 years old and has a decided way of talkin When asked for her name she said she did not care to give her right nameand that in the event of arrest she would give an assumed name. She said for the present she might be called Jones. NICHOLAS SIMMONS, He Was Found Naked in a Benton Barn and Put in Jail. BENTOX, Mo., April 26.—A man claiming to be Nicholas Simmons ot St. Louis was found yesterday morning in a stable loft in Benton half naked and unconscious, He was pro- vided with medical attention, and his mind has 80 far returned as to enable him to give does not is or how came to be in this condition. He is medium sized, light brown hair, about ö feet 7 inches high — beard closely cropped. He ht and had to be put in u cel sit. sensation of the town since SHE record of th | me wall Not Occur Until June team Er : A Family Exterminated in a Runaway ‘WERE KILLED.| — Train Disaster. LOADED WITH STONE, THE CARS BE- COME UNMANAGEABLE. They Crash Into a Number of Loaded Cars With Horrible Results—The Eu- gineer Badly Scaided and Otherwise Injured—OCriminal Oarelessness the Verdict in the Oincinnati Collapsed Building Disaster. SOMERSET, Pa., April 28.— Five persons were Killed, two fatally injured and a number of others hurt in the run-away train accident on the Bare Rocks Railroad last evening. The train, loaded with stone and carrying about twenty workmen, besides the crew of the train and several passengers, while coming downthe heavy grade became un- Manageable and crashed into a number of loaded cars standing on the track. The engine was completely demolished and the cars piled on top ot one another in a huge mass. The dead are: JAMES PILE, his wife and daughter, stantly killed. Two laborers, names unknown, one dead when found, the other dying in a few min- utes. JOHNNY Nerr, son of Engineer Neff, was so badly scalded that he died a fewghours after the accident. Of the injured, Engineer Neff is the most seriously hurt, being badly scalded and one of his arms broken. Many of the workmen on the train escaped injury by jumping. CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS. FIXDING OF THE CORONER IN CINCINNATI'S COLLAPSED BUILDING CASE. CINCINNATI, O., April 26.—Edward Wiene- wuth, one of the victims of the electric light bullding which collapsed Monday, died yes- terday. His brother, Frederick, foreman of the bDricklayers, is very low and cannot live. His back is broken and his skull fractured. William Thompson, another bricklayer, is dying. The Coroner finds that the accident was due to criminal carelessness on the part of the contractors in permitting the men to undermine the cellar, and is constructing a 33 building on a two-story founda- On. all in NINE KILLED AT A LOG-DRIVE. MENCMINEE, Mich., April 26.—News has just reached here that nine men have been killed tn a log-drive on the Fence River. Particulars are hard to obtain, but it is said that charles Hamilton, foreman; Charles YcAllister and Fred Ingram, all of Mari- nette, Wis., are among the victims. THEY FOUND THE REMAINS. GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 24.—John Sand- berg of the Boston and Montana Smelter en- tered the roaster on April 3 and yesterday his caicined bones, a steel buckle and a part ofa jack knife were found in the main ue of the smeter. He was drunk when he went in and is stpposedto have wandered through the wrag end ofthe roaster. The company re- fused for some days to shut down, but finally cormented, and a search was made for the mising man with the result stated. FELL IN THE FIRE. FLORENCE, Ala., April 26.—While cooking dimer Mrs. Jane Pool fellinafitinto the fire>lace and was burned to death. Her hus. bani, who had been waiting for the meal in ancther room, wen“ to the kitchen to see what caused the yand discovered his wife's charred rema:.is on the hearth. FELL DOWN A MINE. Jortlix, Mo., April 26.—The youngest son of Mrs. Zellers of Lone Elm was killed last night. He fellidown a mine on Turkey Creek PROPOSE WAR. Whisky Trust Directors Want a Change im the Policy. CHICAGO, III., April 26.—Seven of the nine directors of the Whisky Trust met in this city yesterday and expressed themselves in favor of a change inthe policy of the trust, which H adopted, it is said, will mean a re- newal of the battle against opposition dis- tilleries more vigorously than has yet charac- terized that warfare. It will mean an issue of bonds running into the millions, but will have as one of its probable consequences cheaper whisky in certain sections of the country and the introduction upon the field of the trust as its own distributor. J. B. Greenhut, President; John Biggs, Vice-President; W. N. Hobart, Treasurer; F. J. Hennessy, Secretary; L. H. Greene, Nel- son Morris and J. W. Friedburg were the directors who discussed the proposition. They ‘adjourned without action to meet again to-day when, itis stated, a decision of the momentous questions will be reached, RATS POISONED IT. Well Water Contaminated by Rodents Destroying a Family. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 26.—Mrs. Mar- garet Goodwih of Park avenue, this city, died yesterday. Her husband and three children are violently ill. Severalof the at- tendants upon the afflicted family have been postrated, and there is fear that cholera is the cause. Inthecase of Mrs. Goodwin the case was well defined. The family drew sup- plies from an open well and the water is supposed to have been contaminated by rats dying of strychnia poisoning which had fallen in. The sanitary conditions are so dad thatthe house has been quarantined. The recovery of the alling members of the Goodwin family is greatly doubted. THE EMPEROR’S ESCAPE. Kaiser William’s Carriage Overturned on a Curve of a Read Near Rome. RoME, April 26.—The German Emperor hed a narrow escape to-day from serious accident. The Emperor was being driven in a carriage to the railway station at Frascati, which lies on a slope of the Alban moun- tains about 13 miles from Rome. The car- riage was overturned at a curve im the road and the horses fell. The who was wae sitting behind was thrown off and the A Rallroad War Threatened. Denver, Oolo., April 2%.—The cut in World's Fair rates made by the Rio Grande Horns were painted on their foreheads. Victims of ace derber Hazing DELAWARE, a. April 26.—The fact that the faculty of Delaware so leniently with the young women students who disfigured some ot their fellow stu- dents with nitrate of Silver, has caused a great deal of comment throughout the State. The faculty prompt ly expelled nine of the male students who were. implicated in the bar- barous affair. It is understood that Presi- dent Bash ford thinks the giris were led into the commission of the crime by the boys and that the latter alone should be punished. But the victims will not let the matter rest at that, The * men who were the victims Outrage have How They Were Marked. 7 (From a Photograph of One of the Victims. } instituted suits for damages, the cases will be called to-morrow. Un der sec. 6891 of the Revised Statutes the offense is punishable with from one to twenty years in _ penitentiary. The names of the nine arrested are: H. Farrar of — Oy O.; Harry Bell, son of Rev. Leroy Bell of Kenton, : Philip of Rosedale. O.; Ralph ‘Baroid of Dela- ware, O ; William Ennis of Columbus, O.; Peter Adams of Highland, 0.; C. Summer Welsh 2 Delaware and Walter Evans of Cambia N joking, — 1 ig common in all colleges, but it ‘eft for the Del- aware School to introduce torture of tat- tooing. and resulting disfi ent. Five of the girls of the junior class re the victims of feminine cruelty. They recen 7 formed a class fraternity called Iona Nu. e society held their meetings in the rooms of the — Last Wednesday night while the five mem- bers were holding a meeting in the bedroom ofone of their members about midnight, nearly twenty of thelr ¢lassmates burst in upon them. A reception was to be held the followin night, A solution of nitrate of silver ha been obtained and with this powerful caustic ictures and letters were drawn upon the air bosomsand naked arm of the bevy of pretty damsels. Only by wearing high- necked dresses and long sleeves could the —.— | marks be concealed. The caustic produced Diack scars and wounds upon the tender breasts of the girls. The same nitht the male students resolved upona hazing. Rival had long existed between the members 0 r: Zeta Nu, the juntor class fraternity, and the ‘*Delpha Omicron Alpha,’’ the sophomore fraternity. Five members of the junior fraternity Sigma Zeta Nu,“ Messrs. Ora ©. Harn o Dayton, 0.; W dur Brown, a son of Rev. Brown of Delaware; Albert Austin of Chat- tanooga, and Will Wallac’ of Carbondale, III., were preparing to initiate a classmate, Percy Wilson of Delaware, into the mysteries of the order. Suddenly the door was burst open and ‘a number ofthe sophomore fraternity rushed inuponthem. Conquered by overwhelming numbers the juniors were tied hand and foot. A stiong solution of nitrate of silver ‘had been obtained and with a sharp pointed stick the burning caustic was ground into the faces of the victims. All of the juniors with the exception of Will Wallace and Percy Wilson had the Greek letters D. O. A. branded on their * 8 nuded of clothing they were laid upon their faces and beaten with a red-hot fire shovel. Gagged and unable to more than moan the fearful punishment went on until it is said some of their tormentors sickened at the awful sight and the victims Were left in the hall until passers-by heard their groans and released them. THOSE OMAHA GIRLS. Both Are Now Under Arrest and Will Be Taken Back to Nebraska. OMAHA, Neb., April 26.—C. H. Klopp of Klopp, Bartlett & Co. has has not yet re- turned from Kansas City, where he went to capture Miss May Miller and Pearl Reese. Miss Miller was the cashier of the firm, and planned to take $600 of the firm’s money, and decamp with her friend, Miss Reese. She was arrested in Kansas City, with $100 of the money in her possession. Miss Reese was captured last night at Peoria. After taking her money, which she drew from the bank on Saturday last to meet the weekly ayroll of the firm’s employes, Miss Miller isguised herself with a wig of yellow hair, an took the freight train for Kansas City. Miss Reese did not leave until the next day, and as it was Known that the two girls were inseparable com- panions, her movements were watched, and in this way Miss Miller was located. ub & Co. will not prosecute ifthey can get t money back. Miss Miller is an ado Gaughter of Maj. Miller and his wife. — took her to rear when she was 2 years old. and are very much grieved over her actions. They say they will pay Dack the money she took from her employers. Pearl Reese is about 16 years old and is the daughter of an ex-liveryman at Twenty- fourth and Clark streets. She has been mixed up in several escapades, but never in anything criminal. Mr. Bartlett found several torn letters in the waste basket. They are love letters to May fromatraveling man. From the tone of the letters there is indication that two men induced the girls to run away and to meet them, May was found at the Midland Hotel in Kansas City, and had registered as Mrs. Her- bert Vahness. she paid her hotel bill and had $109 in money left. She was taken to po- lice headquarters, but was not locked up, CAUGHT IN PEORIA. Peoria, III., April 26.—Pearl Reese, the Omaha girl with whom May Miller, the de- faulting cashier of Kiopp, Bartlett & Co., di- vided the spolis, arrived here early veeter- day and registered at Frederick’s Hotel as Pear! Brooks of Quincy. She was arrested soon afterand confessed her part in the affair. She met Miss Miller, per agreement, and was given $110 of the stolen money. She staid buta few hours in Kansas City, and cameon here, where Miss Miller was to meet her; the two were then to goto Chica. go. She will be taken back to Omaha, An Old Man’s Suicide. DANVILLE, Ky., April 26.—Benjamin Swope, an old bachelor, 74 years of age, a member of the old —— family of that name aud aman of property and wealth, committed — wn money he owed. He then promised, she says to return home and g° with her totheir landlord’s house to pay t rent. Mrs. Ervin learned that he drew his pay and, after coming to St. Louis, went to the Strauss. Emerich Outhtting 65. store and paid a bill there. He also paid one or two yg plo small bills and then went backto East t uis. In Duffy 's saloon he and a stranger took a glass of beer together, the stranger treating, and then they took another for which Ervin i They then left the saloon and that was the last seen of either of them by the saloon- keeper and those in the saloon at the time. Besides his wages Ervin had collected that day $15 from a party to whom he had loaned the money, sothat he hada fair sum about him at the time of his disappearance. Search has been instituted for him every- where, but no trace of him or his strange companion has been found. Ervin took an occasional glass of beer, but He was sober and industrious and, his wife says, never. re: mained away from home over ten or fifteen minutes after working hours, unless it was on especial business, and then he always in- formed her that he would be absent. This makes his disappearance all the more remarkable and mysterious and tends to lead his wife and friends to the conclusion that he must have met with foul 122 David Bennett, arrested for complicity 4 the robbery of 8. Goldstein, who, it isalie was defrauded of $140 at the National Yards last week, was held for the Grand- “jury by Justice Wilson to-day. In default of he was committed to jailand Detective Kinney took him to Belleville. James French has also been ar- power on suspicion of being implicated in this rob- ry. THE NICARAGUA CANAL. Trans-Mississippi Congress Discussion at Ogden To-Day. OGDEN, Utah, April 2#.—The Trans-Missis- sippi Congress began its morning session by passing a resolution callingon the railways to place the rates to the World’s Fair at such afigure as will enable oe masses in the West to attend: ~~ The Nicaragua Canal was then taken up, Leet of Colorado opposed the construction of the canal by the United States because it would only be contributing to the prosperity’ of Great Britain, Jonn P. Irish of California argued that the general prosperity of the world would be 80 enhanced bythe building of the canal that every part of this country would share in it. Gov. Waite wanted the canal, if bulit at all, to be absolutely owned and controlled by this country in the interest of the people of this nation. Heyburn of Idaho spoke for his State in favor of the canal. C. W. Cross of California opposed the canal. While millions were asked for international waterway improvements, he said, which €ould not be granted, it was folly to build an artificial waterway. There was no cer- tainty that profits would pay operating ex- penses. How would it be protected eros the navies ofthe world. How would our cou try be enriched by turning commerce now passing across our country into a channel 2,000 miles south of us? . OVERCOME BY GAS. Guests in a Bloomingt-n Hotel Found Almost Dead in Their Room. BLOOMINGTON, III., April 26.—The proprie- tor of the Folsom Hotel was awakened bya porter yesterday morning about 5:30 o’clock for his pass key to get into a room on the third floor that was occupied dy two men. They went to bed the night before about 11 o’clock and after turning out the light opened the valve again, and from the time they went to bed there wasa continuous flow of gas into the room. When admittance to the room was obtained the two men were found unconscious and apparently dead. They had been breathing gas for six and one- half hours and were almost ready to pass over the brink. After working with the men for several hours they were returned to con- sciousness, but were rfectiy helpless. They were confine to the bed all day, dut their physician eer that they will recover in short time. The men were Join Homuath, 2 well-known farmer living seven miles south. west of the city, and his son-in-law, Mr. George Absedt. Homuth is about 55 years of ageandthe other man is about 2. Both men should have known Detter, as they have been accust omed to the use of gas for years. BUSINESS FAILURES A Big Sioux City Opsrater Forced to the Wall by Creditors. Sroux Crrr. Io., April 26.— D. T. Hedges, the largest financial operator in Sioux City, and one of the largest in the West, has made an assignment forthe benefit of his credit- ors. No preference shown. E. H. Hubbard, assignee. He has sacrificed his fortune in two roads, the Pacific and the Sioux City Northern, of which A, 8. Garretson is Presi- The icky condition of the money von as the 8 cause of None of the 1 bank’ are affected, nor are any BF. 2 or manu- 8 industries indirec The Union Loan and Trust which much of his paper has dictated the following toa bet nod 22 Direct | rect linbiiities 2 abou „ dat — — e gee —— ron WIFE POISONING. The Jury in the Buchanan wore pels gs Yet Reached a Verdict. _ New Yorx, Ane ihe. jury in the Dr. Buchanan wife } the country is suffering almost as much from rain as it did last year and unless the water subsides there is no telling what the end will De. rhage ase gatas bday e t it wound up witha vy. and storm and the Seen ee eee oe en small brook, which is greater part of the year, 1s out of gh — aks, aud the water the „ and the in- akon out in Boats— Sp to first story win wa tants will have to be taken nown before groun wed — Be 22 : ul have to be broken over again. KBPORTED FROM GUTHRIE. GuTrnriz, O. T., April 2.—A cyclone passed over Oklahoma yesterday afternoon which did considerable damage and was fol- lowed by a second one last night, which re- sulted in great loss of life and property. West of here one man was killed and three children were injured, Four houses were swept away in Bayne County and thousands of dollars’ damage done to property, but no- body was killed. The village of Keokuk, forty miles south of here, is reported swept away, but no par- ticulars are obtainable. — — orman five people were killed. One ma carried a ont distance and buried to. t 0 ground, breaking his neck. Several others were Killed by n s falling on them. One man was huried into’',a creek and drowned. Eighteen or twenty farms were swept clean of everything. FIVE KILLED AT MOORE, Moon, O. T., April 26.—A terrible — resulting in the death of ten, and possibi twenty people, passed over this section of the country last night. J. O’Connor and family of five were Killed outright. So was a man named Banks Henry Clements. A babe of Henry Bateman was killed. All houses and barns in the wayof the storm were leveled tothe ground. The loss to property is heavy. BIG SNOWS IN THE NORTH, Sr. Paul, Minn., April 26.—Another big snow storm is in progress in the northern part of the State. Eight inches of snow is re ed to have fallen at Brainerd and it is stillcoming down. In this city light rain has been falling since midnight. A FRUIT ESTIMATE. . MARBLE HTL. Mo., April 26.—Careful in- quiry among the farmers and fruit-raisers of this county show that the following esti- mate of the results ofthe April storms and freezes will be about correct: Plum crop, de- stroyed; Lutesville strawberry crop, one-half lost ; peaches, one-third gone; gra os first shoots frozen; apples, uninjure wheat safe, and many young trees have besa: eo pletely whipped of foliage and biooms by’ the win THE KASKASKIA RAGING, MuscoutaH, III., April 2%.—The recent heavy rains have caused the Kaskaskia River to overflow below Queen's Lake, Thestream is two miles wide and several hundred acres of farming land are under water. A STORM AT ORONOGO, JOPLIN, Mo., April 26.—A tornado last night struck Oronogo again. Houses near the de- pes were blown down. An old lady, Mrs. ‘uller, is said to be killed. Oth ers were seriously hurt. PLACES FILLED. The President Makes Some Appoint- ments Before His Vacation. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.—The Presi- dent to-day announced the following ap- pointments: To be Government Directors of the Union Pacific Railway Co.—Henry T. Dimmock of New York, Don M. Dickinson of Michigan, J. W. Doan of Illinois, Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia, Joseph W. Paddock of Nebraska. Otto Doerlin of Illinois, to be Consul of the United States at Leipsic. David G. Brown, to be Collector of Cus- toms for the District of Montana and Idaho. FUGITIVES STILL IN EGAN’S HOUSE. VALPagarso, Chili, April 24.—All the streets near the United States Legation house are being closely watched by Chillan police and detectives. The authorities believe that Blundlott Holly and others are still being sheltered by United States Minister Egan. Holly is one of the men to whom Mr. Egan of- fered an asylum. it was supposed he had escaped after Sec- retary Gresham instructed Mr. Egan to cease affording him the protection of the United States, but reports “ey ae by de- tectives from the servants in adjoining houses have led tothe belief that Holly — well as others whose capture is desi by the Chilian Government, are stillin the Le- gation house, POSTMASTERS NAMED. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Of the eighty-four fourth-class postmasters appointed yester- day Arkansas, Missouri and Illinois received the following: MISSOURI. Bauer, Gasconade Co., J. F. Hartmeister, vice H. C. Burr, resigned. — f „ Co., W. B. Pace, viee T. A. . Oo., J. W. Hicks, vice T. M. Laughlin, resigned. 4 2 Co., W. F. Claiborne, vice 1 Gooeh's — Co,, A. I. McFall, vice A. 1 — — Hess, Chariton Co., John Disney, vice J. FP. Hess, souigned. W. R. Testerman, viee Racine, Newton Co., John Cavanaugh, resi : Wwi W. F. Richardson, vice viee J, nee. * ess - W. 8. " W. Wheeler, ane ARKANSAS. Magazine Leges Co., — W. Westmoreland, vice R. R. p. Ch twood, resigned. om Alexis, Werven Co., David Spnaica, viee C. k. Jehason wka, 2 A. M. Thonton, vice + 9 Green, removed. 9 mouth, Hancock Co., M. Schaefer, vice W. otter, removed. ‘ AN APPLICATION FOR DREDGING. CLEVELAND, O., April 26.—A communica- How Was HE IIb He Was Seen On the — Did Not Answer or Notice mis The Inquiry at Morganfield, Ky., Is the Killing of Abbie Oliver by Her aus- band’s Friends—Shot in the Back, a DENISON, Tex., April 26,—William 7 Switch, four miles north of this city. N When first seen Burrows was sitting tn the. | gt: middle of the track and paid no attention to N the danger signal sounded by the ae and it is thought that he was murdered e placed in the position. i engine struck him, a m existed. .6 foul play was Burro was ears age and livea Burrows 2 * a ABBIE OLIVER’S DEATH, EXAMINING TRIALS OF THE MEN ACCUSED o THE MURDER AT MORGANFIELD. MORGABFIELD, Ky., April 36.—The * Oliver case was before Judge Flourner this morning and the preliminary trial of Wilh Holt was continued. : The crime is one of the most pecullar in tds history of ¢ of the n Abbie t a — ** her condition beca not say anything a time Duer saw Holt Duer said: under arrest. told me he her was in t — "told him that « — —— of the tragedy the 7 boys went to ouse and woke up an —= him ZO with them. ate refused went back & got up and went the two together, with Alex toward Morganfield ina A the Oliver carriage on the down the road they bullet hole in it, and th Delaney, George ‘Delaney. \Fran jee 5 Will Omer, Louis Holt’s trial was laid over George . A was taken ur ‘proved an tor George Heur; testimony. 88 8 Hep, hin tn the crow tm = ' in — . ore * 428 nab r N gig SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April -.26.—John N they of the bookmaking firm of James} & Co. has suddenly disappeared, and partner, Neil, says he took about the firm’s: money. Northey once one term in the State Prisonat San Quen ury bribing. His case was that in rt Morrow, a capitalist ane State ator Creighton were involv oti os MURDER TRIAL DEVELOPMENTS, Houston, Tex., April 26.—Last Annen M. * Re O. Buli, atelegraph operator from was killed and robbed of $300. Upon the fession of Josie Gibson’ three Williams, Charles Peterson and Thompson, were arrested, and woman and another namea: J were a Habeas corpus taken out, bat the women were afraid would be murdered, and on su „ the the Gibson woman committed ö la ms went to trial Friday, r and Thompson “er As yet none juries have made a rt, aed have the plan to acquit Wilt ams and use him as @ witness in the other cases. HE DIDS’T LIKE THE MATCH. Creston, Io., April 26.—Edward Higgins, — aged 18, yesterday shot and fatally wounded Joseph Miller, a farmer living near Prescott. The shooting was the outcome of a feud of four years’ — ey cousin of Miller’s, named Jen ing his sister against his * — Jennings’ h strayed into Miller's . and Higgins went over them and a fight ensued, which cu! in the shooting. Higgins is a cousin of Jonaings and THE USUAL FINDING. Grand- rae ho to examine into the lynching of — — 72 =. report

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4 * 1 ra 1 5 eg - 2 * - . * , * n — 2 22 ae Between the Vessels Make d Americans Watching the Parade Nen Prou@—Yankee Vessels Just as Dod a Anydods's— Unveiling of 4 monument to Ericsson a Feature of the * 4 3 ns 7 — a 8 a ina * . * a Dar. Nu Yorx, April 26.—The naval review Meet of thirty-five vessels, representing in its dow of war not only the sovereignty of ten nations and their great idea of international fraternity, but also the growth in 400 years of 4 science as typined in marine construction, 5 5 4 to anchor yesterday afternoon at 8:30 _ ‘-@*clock at the gates of New York barbor do- „ 4 * N * “ a eg * . ay? or, by he » * * * es tA , * ye 5 — — 1 — 8 22 2 3 . koe * RS „„ ary 1 * 4 5 . 1 Mer. wee Fd, * % * * me * * 7 ' „* low Fort Hamilton. Most of them came in out of the fog and mist that spread itself Over the water and made the ships look like phantoms, They seemed to push aside the bazy curtains and pop into view as though Some wizard were playing at magic with them. They came in by squadrons, rather than in two long files,as bad been expected. The Spanish feet, with the caravels, had arrived the night before;the Russian flagship came ip early in the morning; the Argentine Re- “public’s cruiser, Neuve de Julio, was await- ing the others; the Miantonomah was rea to greet them all. With these exceptions the “wessels of the combined fleet came in from the run from Hampton Roads in ra pid suc- cession and sought the anchorages that had Deen arranged for them. This big fleet reached here primarily to the memory of Christopher Colum-, Das, but it Game also to do honor and honored by the city of New York. _. Do-day the fleet moved upthe North. in two columns, the Americans on the side and most of the visitors on York side, and took their official from which to-morrow they u t Cleveland as he pa @in proper position for RFE WEATHER. ships which sailed in out the yesterday were bright les in the glorious sun- the ect weather. was ft of steel - y clondsand rain and fog of ‘ lear skies, bright sunligh breezes gave a setting to a pano- „ whose auty and suggestive- never been surpassed. the sha Clear light of the early morn- every distinctive feature of the great war- ps sout in d relief, anchored in two columns, stretched over the whole sur- face of the bay, the vessels of each of the ten mationalities could be distinguished at a giance. The snow-white hulks and graceful outlines of the American fleet were not more conspicuous than the huge, Diack hulk of the British fagship, the towering military masts of the French Jean Bart or the sharp lines of the crack German cruiser, Kaiserin Augusta, with her formidable Krupp guns offset by the vat-form outlines of the Dutch Van Speyck which again contrasted with the graceful build of the swift Argentine, Neuve de Julio, and the massive armament of the Brazilian battle-ship Acquidaban. The most striking feature of the scene was the absolute silence that prevailed during y hoursof theday. Eachof these idable death-dealing engines of destruc- motionless at anchor, reflected in id waters of the bay by the early morning rays ot the sun like the oft-quoted *painted ship upon a painted ocean.’’ There was a grim suggestiveness of repressed force and stern discipline in this impressive quiet- ude. But it did not last long. As the morning wore on andthe preparations for breakin anchor began, the scene changed to oneo brisk animation and life. The bay became alive with pleasure crafts of every descrip- tion and the patrol boats bad a difficult task to keep the qnehorags und clear of in- truders, and to t the formation of the columns in which, in stately procession the vessels were to pass through the narrows into the upper bay and to move up the Hud- gon River to their assigned stations and there LO await to-morrow’s review. In try! set get Gb idea of the Gevilish N ug to an idea o e devilis Stor’ evil Socked up in these prime, well-kept vessels, this fact may be digested; in the hull of the Blake, the ship which carries the British Admiral, beneath the feet ofthe big-chested English sailors and be- neath the thick soles of the red-faced tooting tish marine band, there lay yesterday a oon 800,000 pounds of wder. The American boy whoasa boy put his fingers of very inferior powder into the old gun to kill rabbit and then got knocked onto his back mere force of that homeopathic dose, be able to form some conception of the which the Blake is carrying around in her iron flanks. very one of the thirty five ships is loaded with death and destruction in proportion. the dawn had en clear and a brisk was blowing from out the north. It the air are the river and city to e brilliancy. But the dust and had n carried Gown over the upper and the Narrows, and seemed to have left there afloat, motionless, to obscure view from those watching from ae 44 in city. It was like as if the of an Indian summer had floated the Staten Island hills and brooded with its bazy curtain, dull gold in the sunlight. Looking over the city from point of the Associated Press offices ty. was Covered witb a fluttering cloud , white and blue, streaming from forests was evidently in the streets. and mothers felt the occasion was should see, especialiy the hip gave the prelim- break anchor and fall intoline. ‘ORDER OF THE MAROHING waRsuIPs. they started up the harbor in two columns, ‘the port column led by the Philadelphia and the starboard column by the British cruiser Blake. Most of the foreign ships were in the umn, nearest the New Tork shore, ang ail passed the bettery tn the fol- PORT COLUME. UNITED STATES. ; al * — 7 coe “me « ha * 2 KN * 5 a+ i a bis re a * iz — >, * n f 5 ve “a . 1%. Rez — 9 pa _ * | * * — oe 2 r — . ’ - 3 me The Bancroft sailed nonin al t, the Charleston; the next, with her three dynamite guns shining in the suntight, while the Concord brought up the rear of the American vessels. In order to equalize the two colugins, Rear - Admiral Gherardi took the thr German and Dutch ships into his col and the Kaiserina Augusta led the way She looked like the old Minnesota and as less a war- ship than the Seadler and Vad Speyck, which followed and closed the po column. THE STARBOARD ZOLUMN. In the meantime the fwarship Blake had fallen into position wiwh the British Vice- Admiral, Sir John Hogkins, waiting to give the order to proceed. As soon as the Phiila- deiphia got abreasg of him Vice-Admiral Hopkins signaled tg the starboard column to move, and the noaé of the Blake was pointed northward and aut 300 yards distant from the Philadelphia. Behind her came the Magi- einne, Tartac and Australia and they were — 1 by the Russians, General Admiral an ads. Next in, order were the French warships Arethuse, Jean Bart and Hussard. The Jean Bart was not particularily graceful, looking like a great black spider, ugly and venomous. She I. oked to be the more dangerous boat in — fieet, though many others could outight er, Next in order came the Italian ship Etna aoa her companion, the Giovanni Bausan, While the Brazilians, led by the Aquidaban, brought up the rear of the port squadron. The Aquidaban was the only full armored line of battleships in the squadron. The Seadier and Van Speyck, which brought up the rear of the port column, began to coal up, and great clouds of black smoke poured out of their funnels. The alignment of the Americans was nearly perfect. The white ships were 300 yards Apart and were imitated in color by the three foreigners in the column, only one, the Van Speyck, being black. As the port column steamed along at 9% knots, not a boat was ten feet out of line and they kept the formation as though they had been anchured bow and stern in a surveyor’s line. The start was made so promptly at 9:45that thousands of spectators who had gathered to witness the spectacle from the Navesink Highlands and the heights of Fort Wards- worth and other porate of vantage on Staten Isiand, had hardly takenup position before the guns of Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth 2 med their welcome to the advancing ect. Steaming neck-and-neck thetwo admirals and their fagships leading the way set the ce at a rate of between eight and nine notsanhour. Abrisk breeze churned the water into white-capped breakers, but the magnificentships glided along so smoothly that their motion scarcely seemed percepti- ble. Three hundred ror separated each ship from the other. This distance was main- tained with absolute precision. The contrast presented by the snow-white American fleet and the dark-hulled foreigner was very per- ceptible as they moved along side by side, each heightening the effect of the other. A CHANCE TO BE PROUD. The two schools of naval architecture (for nearly all the ships in the fleet not American bullt were of English construction) were strongly marked and every patriot felt with- in hima glow of pride that the new navy of the United States did not suffer by the com- parison, The time occupied in passing the forts was exactly half an hour. After the naval ships had passed the nar- rows the fleet of excursion steamers and yachts and big bosts fell in and became a volunteer escort. The scene then decame one of combined grace, animation and beauty never to de forgotten. The absence of canonading left the air clear, and every outline of the magnificent ships stood out in luminous silhouette against the cloudless sky. The flags ofthe different nationalities and even the names of the ships were clearly descernible from either shore. The fleets were preceded by navy yard tugs and patrol steamers whose 2 it was to keep the course clear. The rear was brought up dy four revenue cutters. No vessels of any kind were allowed to break through this line. The ships steamed upthe river untilthe Philadelphia and the Blake reached a point opposite Eighty-ninth street, when the signal to anchor was given. The rear of the double line was opposite West Thirty-fourth street and was held by the Mintonomah. The Dolphin is now anchored off Twenty- second street and will remain there until the President boards her at 10:30 0’clock to- mor- row to review thé ships. The entire water front was lined with per- sons, and the water dotted with all kinds of craft. Steam whistles were blown con- tinuously from the time the fleet entered the river until the last vessel dropped anchor. : , THE ERICSSON 8fATUR UNVEILING OF THE MONUMENT TO THE GREAT NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR. New YOrK, April 26.—A tribute of honor to the son of another country, whose genius be- friended us in the time of need, constituted the first formality in the Columbian fetes of to-day. While the Columbian fleet was siowly waking into lifeinthe harbor this morning, on shore the alr was rent with muste of bands and preparations were being made to unvell the statue of Ericsson. As early as 7:80 o’clock the members of the New York and Brooklyn Swedish singing societies as- sembied in Union Square and marched down Broadway to the Battery to assist in the un- velling of the monument. The procession formed at 8 o'clock in the following order: Platoon of Police. Band. Maj. Louls Hallen, Grand Marshal. Bayne's Sixty-ninth Regiment Band. Twenty-four Swedish Societies, The Rey. M. Stohile. Miss Anderson im a carriage. Bana. Amaranthus Lodge of Swedish Odd Fellows. d And. Maphem Lodge of Swedish Odd Fellows. The Rev. Stohle is pastor of the Swedish Church of this city, of which John Ericsson wasa member and trustee. The inventor was also a member of the Amaranthus Lodge, which is to take part in the parade. The double - turrote d monitor Miantonomah came up from the lower bay early this morning, anchored off the Battery and fired twenty-one guns when the statue was un- velled by Miss Anderson. The statue was then delivered to the civic authorities by Secreta Ashiey W. Cole, and accepted on behalf of the city by President Paul Dina of the Park Board. Col. Wm. C. Church made the oration. The statue of Kricsson was — 11K oar a Hartley as was ze by the rham Manufac 973 at Providence. nee War, P of a w up of -various in es. — - f N * 47 * * — : - * 1 * g 1 * 5 — . j ’ ' 7 » See’ 1 4 wr ef grip. He says that grip may be called epi- 5 just now. and tnat in the majority of cases grip isa vital, contributing cause to pneumonia and all dangerous pulmonary troubles. At this time of the year when we are changing over from winter to spring, there is always alow order of vitality; a reaction from the strains of the sea- son. The blond does not flow so full nor rapidly; the strength is less. For this reason grip has „ and too much placed upon keeping. culation. You must wish to av nly reall re and reli- 4 Zadie profession or — is D y Malt. It possesses Due keows only to , It will bring prev cold, preumonia or Shout o receston ent many — stimulants ves th where woul tei. a has saved more and relier more suffering an ng of a similar nature which was ever known before te the world. monies of unveiliig were ended by the time the fleet a ared off Governor’s Island on its way to the anchorage. A Startling Discovery. The United States Government, after ex- amining twenty-six samples of coffee pur- chased at random, pronounce 90 per cent of them adulterated. Thereport applies to the whole grain as wellasthe ground and pul- verized berry. Do notimpair your constitu- tion by partaking of such vitiated food products. Usea coffee which is guaranteed absolutely pure and fresh roasted dallxy. H. & K. Java and Mocha, one- pound cans, 45 cents; three · pound cans, $1.25. For sale by all grocers. 1 A NEWSPAPER FAIR. Belgian Journalists’ Unique Exhibition of Progress in Periodicals. WASHINGTON, D. U., April 26.—A highly in- teresting and important international exhi- bition will be held in Brussels during the coming summer, it’s object deing to display the commercial, industrial and scientific development of the public press from ancient to modern times. The exposition has been planned and is conducted jointly by the Union of the Belgian Periodical Press and the Belgian Club of Newspaper Collectors, and a very com- plete and an elaborate exhibit will be made, which win embrace the entire scope and history of journalism. The jour- nals collected will be divided into these classes: Political, scientific, literary, theatrical, society, artists, agricultural, in- dustrial, financial, commercial and economic, pedagogical andscholarly, sport- ing, fashion, legal, comic, philosophical and miscellaneous,and a full showing is expected to be made in exhibition of these various kinds of newspaper publications. The exhibits of all these classes will be arranged so as to illustrate the progress of ofthe press from the sixteenth century to the present time in literary and mechanical perfection, artistic merit and commercial and industrial importance, The exhibition will last for two months aud will probably be 2 very shortly, though the exact date for the opening has not yet been fully determined upon. The President ofthe Exposition is Lievin Coffin, President of the Belgtan Union of the Periodical Press, and the general secrétaries are J, Chartier and Dr. Edg. Gullot. The Belgian journalists have undertaken this international exhibition of the progress of the press more especially as a com- pliment to the memory of the _ first Belgian, andas they assert, the first Euro- pean publisher of a periodical, Abraham Verhoeven, whose Nieuve Tydingen was issued at Anvers in 160. In his honor the journal of the exhibition will be called L’ Abraham Verhoeven, though it willl not De printed as the Niewve Tydingen was, in Dutch, but in French. The jeurnalists ofall other countries have been solicited by the managers of the exnhibi- tion to co-operate with them. Fanana Bread. Nice for the children, nice for invalids. For sale everywhere. Made only by Vienna Model Bakery. * Helen Modjeska III. PITTSRURG, Pa., April 26.— Helen Modjeska became quite i last evening at her hotel and was unable to appear at the Duquesne Theater, where she was to play Catharine in ‘‘King Henry VIII.“ The advance sale has been large and an immense audience bad to be dismissed from the theater. Dr. hercer, who was called in had to remain with the actress until after midnight before she had recovered sufficientiy for him to leave. Hethinks she may be able to appear to-night, THE Globe Shoe ana Clothing Co. will ciose their establishment after May 15 at 6:80 p. m., except saturdays. St. Louis Incorporations. JEFFERSON OiTy, April 26.—Secretary of State Lesueur to-day issued a certificate of in- corporation tothe Edward Weston Tea and Spice Co., St. Louis; Capital, $50,000. The J. G. Hass soap Co. of St. Louis increased its capital stock from 3860, 000 to $100,000. The Union Iron Foundry Co. of St. Louis in- creased its capital stock from 5828, 000 to Hear the World-Renowned Sohmer Pianos, the favorite of the Eastern musical public, at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Saved His Human Freight. CHEBOYGAN, Mich., April 26.—Capt. R. T. Evans, who was supposed to have been lost off the steamer Ohio, in lat week's big gale, has arrived here with four Men he took in the life boat when he left the steamer. They were nearly starved when found by the tug River Queen at Scammons Cove on Cockburn island, where they bad landed. Eitter to Contest. A notice of contest was filed yesterday in the Circuin Court by John E, Bitter, Repub- lican candidate for the House of Delegates from the Tenth Ward, against Henry ning, the Democratic candidate. — — Sten Ay Bae cen a . Pierce's 4 — — benefi 92 2 * N . ‘ b 5 e 13 OF EE. WIE — — ; * i + ** 410 2 4. ~ Under the Management of Mr. M. jifteen years with the old Famous. R. BROWN, Are you in it? thing ever offered in this city. Men Uits, get one of these Suits before they are all gone A Stunning, Stirring, Smashing Slashing Sale of Clothing! Such as only the ‘‘FAIR’’ has the ‘‘get’’ and grit to . undertake. Can you tell a good thing when you see it? if so The biggest 8 All Wool, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Fancy Worsteds, eto., Sizes 33 to 44 breast measure, large assortment, nobby styles and patterns, of excellent make and perfect fitting, for — — ** $7.45! these Suits. of these 436 people. Simply because we own way rent“ to pay FIR * From the roth inst. up to date 436 people have bought one of After carefully examining the goods offered by other stores, and comparing them. with this line, they found competitors’ $15.00 Suits to be identical to these. So profit by the experience And how can we afford to sell so cheap? ! our building and have no big ‘‘Broad- A Whirler in Children's Clothing Dept. Take your choice while they last of our line of $4.00; $4.50 and $5.00 CHILDREN’S KNEE SUITS, ages 4 to 13, strictly All Wool, Che viots, Cassimeres, Worsteds, etc., nobby patterns and superior make, for 51.401 N. B.— Also improve the opportunity to make a guess on tle beans ; it may be an easy method of obtaining a $500.00 Hard- man Plano or a trip to the World's Fair and return FREE. ALR SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. Open Till 10:30 O' Olio Saturday Nighta, REAL ESTATE NEWS. A Number of Email Sales Reported by the Agents. The real estate market to-day was quiet. There is a good demand for suburban resi- dence property “which the continuous wet weather has prevented from resulting in the number of sales thatit would under more favorable circumstances. Milo T. Bogard reports the sale of: No. 1125 and 1127 Montgomery street, double 15-room bricks, with lot 108x112¥ feet for $13,500, from m. A. Kre(t to Frank J. Ellermann. Bogard also reports the sale of Nos. $318 and 381864 Frank- lin avenue, two-story brick - buildings containing stores and flats, with lot 25x124.8, for $5,900; from Henry E. Roach to Robert J. Guthrie. Harris & Weneler represented the grantor. The property is leased for a term of ten years at $50 per month. B. F. Shields reports the following sales: Alfred avenue—W est side, between Arsenal and f&canion avenues, 25x152 feet at $18 a foot; from Adelgunde Drescher to Susie Groden- stein. McLaran avenue, Jennings Station—5j0x125 feet at $260; from James J. Sullivan to Mary E. Meagher. Margaretta avenue, Ferguson, Mo.—150x150 feet for $750; from Margaretta Shields to Jas. J. Sullivan, J.T. Donovan Real Estate Co. report the following sales: Cates avenue—North side, 49 feet west of Clara, 120x157 feet at $86a foot from Alexis Gignoux to Chas. and Benjamin Cunlif. No. 5653 Garfield avenue—A one-story, five- room frame, lot 380x170 feet, for $1,450. from Jane F. Baerveldt to John Price. K V. Cartan & Co. report the following sales: Olive street—South side, 300 feet west of Boyle, 560x165 feet at $100 a foot, from E. C. Sterling to B. Edmunds, a brother of Judge —— The purchaser will improve the site. Page avenue—South side, 400 feet west of Taylor, 100x160 feet at $50 a foot, from F. L. Wright to P. Malarkey. The Hammett-Anderson-Wade Real Estate Co. report the sale of 3519 Laclede avenue, a ten-room stone front dwelling with 87x126 feet of ground, for $10,000, from L. E. Ander- son to Mrs. Eliza Horstman. ELMWOOD PARK, Elmwood Park was formally placed on the market yesterday in residence lots by E. E. Meacham, who was the first real estate man to supply the wantsof the masses in the way of home sites at popular prices. The first excursion to Elmwood took place yesterday. The attendance was large and fully 300 of the beautiful residence lots were sold. Kimwood is on the Colo-. rado Rallroad, within a short distance of the western terminus of the Midlana Electric road which connects with the Suburban at Page avenue. Another ud sale of lots in this desra ble addition will take lace to-morrow. Free special trains Will eave Union Depot for the grounds via the Colorado railroad at 9:10 a. M. and at 2 p. m. Twenty-five foot lots are selling for from §9 to {80 each. Thomas Farrelly’s auction sale of the prop erty of the Ha estate on Olive street w — continued at 3:30 o’clock to-morrow after · oon. At 8 o'clock Saturda! Hiemenz, Jr., will sell at public iges, forty-six resids 9 — — — between Harney and Florissant avenues, to Henry Beumer, Jr., at $13 per foot. The Niederlander-Thoinas Real Estate Co. have moved into their handsome new office, No. 110 North Eighth street, in Noonan’s new building. Real Estate Transfers. LOT 19 and part of lot 18, city biock 2033. Henry Van Hoeke and wife to Jesse Eike et a.l—warranty deed MICHIGAN AV.—50 ft., city block 2760. J. Herman Belg to Fred W. Holterman—war- ty block 2757, Raphaei Lewis to Jas. V. MeCana~aeie, r tc nest. a ¢4hedee O'DELL 38T.—6D ft. in city block 4068. Louis H. Lohmeyer and wife to Alfred B. * N tater Sg “ed Sr pa yee AINE A t. in eity bloek 4961. John T. Wash and wife warranty deed. toJno. Leinhop— Eanana Bread. Something new. Banana label, by Vienna Model Bakery. ALL WERE SAVED. The Alaska Sinks in the Pacific 100 Miles Out From Land. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 26.—Capt. Bren- nan and fourteen men, composing the crew of the American ship Alaska, who were picked up 100 miles of the coast, after hay- ing abandoned their leaking vessel, were brought into port by the schooner Melancthon. The Alaska, owned by Capt. Samuel Blair of this city, left Whatcom, Wash., April 11, with eoal for San Francisco. She sprang aleak off Cape Slattery in a heavy sea and soon filled. The crew were taken to the boats when the Melancthon hove in sight. One of the boats wag smashed against the schooner’s sides and the men jumped into the sea. They were all picked up. Capt. Brennan set flre to tue Alaska before aban- doning her. Made only RATES TO CHICAGO via Vandalia and Illinois Centra! as low as the lowest. This line goes direct to World's Fair. You save long and expensive transfer in Cnhi- cago by using this line to the Fair. Detectives to Arrest Chinese. New Lokk, April 26.—United states Mar- shal Walker of Brooklyn is making arrange. ments forthe appointment of 200 detectives to arrest all Chinamen who persist in refus- ing to register themsel office on or before May 5. ves in the revenue SICK HEADACHE 5 2 0 ee H 83 0 n and e ies Ne e om * 14 >. * * eee aa” oP RAVER 4" * N „ * The marvelous success’ot Quick by its absolute safety against oan not be taken off for filling unless all the burners are shut; an cator shows when the burners are shows the dripping of 0. durable, simple and economical. to be apprecia 414 N. Broadway. 3 i LA DIE 8 n or cl “Quick Meal” . ese wonderful stoves must be seem = Gasoline Have You Ever Seen a Carpet Cleaned With Makes it Look Like New, Don’t it? * 1 “ “ osed, endaglass tu ee toves are Ask Your Crocer For it. N \ . N 0 W \ N W W a \ Ss DR. SPINNEY, THE OLD RELIABLE SPFFOLALTIST. ly ¢ esti ht inthe tr tme t T and DN CATAR 5 » BRONCHITIS, Nervous, ron Diseases of men and women. LOST MANHOOD — ee and Bladder specially eured—Gleet, Gonorrhea, and Stricture cured without pain. hilis and all Biood and Skin cured without mercury. YOUNG MEN Troubl V 0 No cutting. Diseases 0 h the poor. Cure Guaranteed. NIIDDLE-AGED MEN Suffering Weakness, Less of Pewer, or troubled with too frequent evacutions of the bladder, often with slight smarting or burning, or with stoppage or greg ow ALL oe of milkish hue, again dark, with ropy or briek-dust sediment settling at the bottom, will fad here speedy relief and cure. Men die daily — ee yen — or pap pee * aranteca perfect cure in all Consultation free. * nae Dr. Anson B.Spinney & Co. Office,,710 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Office hours: 9 4.m. to 9 p. m. 1 Sundays, 9 te 11 a.m. Those 1 — Gases and have medicine sent by express, directions for use. FOR to call may write of yw — — Engineers! 1 . 9 1 f . * tr } ws 7 1 — * — ~ , 125 > 8 13 50 g pa ~ 9 * ay * “4d of coal SE | Meal” Gasoline Stoves is caused ents. The reason cf such ** a is that the burners can not be opened farther than necessary, the oe 5 Fe . ty a „ 7 x a" . ; 4 ? . 5 : . fale, tpt . * a +. eet ae 1 1232 ‘ * 5 Py a bas a8 Pin 12 “ 4 : SHERIF?’S SALE. S * alker Ty veo oie dew > ar wnt N $ 1 ae < eee . „ Ra, 2 ‘i — ” i N 1 ay . wom 1 . * 8 ae „„ * — * * — . INGEN STOVE ob, re 5

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e ies. 2 he — 5 8 * 22 N — pe 2 i a | AARP. — * * oo “Sy Le “a . 5 ¥ + . * i 80 K flere: wey J . ge i fers: $60 BEDROOM SUITS, $75 PARLOR GROUPS, 402-44 N. FOURTH. Eight-Carload Sale of Books Still Continues! See Bargain Table of Jackets and Reefers, all new styles this season, including full sleeves, fan backs, braid trimmed and plain, in solid colors, mixtures and checks; worth from $5.50 to $7.50; will close out at $3.90 10 N Reasons — a , A Delicious Table Beve Purchasers are acgairst tion and Insist upon “ Genuine,” which must have the — * 32277 „ er 4 Mendelson Co. Sole 1 152 and 384 ache st., New York > Warriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued up to 3 o'clock to-day: Gusteve G. Rathert Kpma L. Kaiges 1 Logler 16s M. Heas 8 th A. Kelly . i 22 2581 Madison st — 1 ened — ad ink 911 O'Fallon st build eee ee ueedoos 519 Biddle st } Mamie 1241 : 818 Biddle et 3 "2628 G lasgow av ; — 2 Pager, — 2516 Baldwin st riek F. H. Feuerbora. 2638 Rausebendech av — Aubrolius ..... 712 De Kalb st 1. — J. Messlieg . 9 latherine J. COrcoren ...... +. Frank Puntner that Bn a 4A a u cause resignations are threatened. : tw seen to-day and said he; not te talk about the affair and A that ft would not cet into the news- @s it was all over now. : narc are similar to those aside from stating 1 one which did not the public, he refused had cre ie said — all the gentle feel men — Dadiy treated and wi to resign. 1327 Wroming st 3805 Illinois av 58. Broadway :, 8509 Pennsylvania av 5208 N. Jefferson av ‘ . 2858 St. Louis ar f however, they have will seek the oppor- Odomess Morn . Buds. Ate Moth, Dust an4 Insect Prof, 1 ——.— r For Sale by W m. —— Co., and Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, 90 wor fail to get a can of ‘‘Samuel | Orump’s Fibreless Cocoanut.’’ Once used _ You will never be without it. Only W cents. Ak your grocer about tt. Mew York Stock Quotations. Hodgman, 300 North Fourth et Sr. Lovis. April — 2 —4 „ Whitaker ee? sf8e e888 08 8 k De jawere & Hudson nver 27 ~y . eee ‘at Valle * f r 47 | Cordage Co., com. ae Co. pd. ew York Central orfoik & Western 5 48 estern, pid 60. 1832 83 . 102 103 1 21% 324 38% 1 Nordern Pactitic, e orthern Pacific, pia. thio Southern...... 1311 44 D. & Evansrilie ſadeiphia 4 Reading liman Palace Car mond Jerminal. * Nome inn. & sen. zu 311 2 1858 162 9 99 n 16% 39 | 39% 10 vere "ADT l 2. 1892. TO ILt HEALTH. —Geor razor. He bled to dest tn his ielt commited n miautes. he Did Time Methods 3 of treatin Colds an - Coughs were — pt the ea o pression. ‘We now know that “feeding a » cold” i is good doctrine. q Deal's Emulsion ‘cod-liver oil with hypo- phosphites, a rich fat - ſood, 5 the most stubborn when ordinary medi- have failed. Pleasant es easy to digest. ene m © „eee. r donned — — 2 — 1 — ꝗꝑ!: : vil 60 IN) e 222 Sinnett, a pital a " 7 1 bier who was — wi Mulleophy Hos — onday last. su — Se caneer of the stom- 4 Raat suicide Frances A. Miller Stahl! attie Browning... Peter P. Didenhater... 800800 Adelaide Tierney ....-. Edmund PF. Ayears...... Carrie A. Simpkins Charles F. — Amelia Herma t Febrier..... bees ee eee 408 A208 & — Mochler „ Dorchester, Ii Joseph Meyer.. Apo e Schoppe“ nn gamuel H. Hoekaday, * Maude K. Clement ucas av 3 n ee 252637 Fail — lis Pine st 2918 Pine at „7612 Minnesota av Olmetz, —— 81 Cc estnut st PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Oor. BROADWAY AnD Locust sr. Deaths. Gorrfr—On Tuesday, April 25, aftera short In- ness, James Gorr, dearly beloved husband of Mary Goff, nee Fapiano, aged 20 years and 8 months. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 1400 Papin street. on Thursday, April 27,08 2 o'clock: p. m., to Holy Angele Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends and relatives are re- spectfully invited to attend. GOLDING —On April 25, LOUVISA GOLDING, de- lored wife of Geo. F. Goldingand mother of Fred and May Golding. Funeral from 104 North Twelfth street at 2 p. m., Thursday. April 27. PDOUGHERTY—On Monday. April 24, 1893, at 10:15 o’cloek p. m., CHRISTOPHER DOUGHERTY, beloved son of John and Mary Dougherty, aged 22 years Funeral will take place Thursday, 27th lust, from family residence, 4013 Cottage avenue, to 8. Teresa s Church, from 8:30 high mass, thence to Calvery Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Deceased was « members of No. 7, K. F. M. GUSTAFSON — Orro C. GUSTAFSON, beloved husband of Rosina Gastafson, at 1 p. m. Tuesday, April 25, suddenly. Funeral Thursday, April 27, at 10 a. m., from Marshall and Bryan, undertakers, 3128 Easton ave- nue. Funeral private. PENNINGTON—Monday, the 24th inst. , at 2:20 in the afternoon, after a short illness, PRUDENCE PENNINGTON, beloved wife of Alfred A. Penning- ton, aged 23 years. Intermentat Brightwood Cem etery. Ind. . Indianapolis, Los Angeles and Cincinnati papers please copy. VENZ—CRHAS. VENZ, our beleved father, ‘ather- in-law and grandfather, died April 24, aged 70 years. Funeral will take place from family residence, 2821 Biair avenue, Friday at 2p m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. WALTER—Tuesday, April 25, LAMBERT WAL- TER, beloved husband of Elizabeth Walter, nee Adam, aged 74 years 6 months. Funeral Thursday, the 27th, at 2 o’cloek p. m., from residence, 916 Buehanan street, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. In Memoriam. We, the Board ef Directors of the Security Loan and Butldteg Association, No. 2, have assembied this 25th day of April, 1893, by reason of the death of Patrick MoGrath, our beloved fellow-member, the respected President of this corporation; and in the shadow of our associate's passing away, we make in his remembrance this unequal testim 1. In our intercourse with him we peresived and values those steriing qualities of mind and heart which endesred him to his famliy. made him ea leader among men, and which, whether show in his con- duct as a member of the Council of =e Municipal ssembly. or as President of the St. Louis] echanies’ Exchange, or in performing a large number of other private and public truste of t importance, or in carrying out his own ex- — business undertakings, always merited the ctand won the confidence of all those who heads a0 Oppertunity to observe his conduct, and es- peciaily of those who enjoved the pleasure of his ecquaintance. Full of sunshine, his life was an open book. it may justly be said ef him that he had malice toward none and charity for all. h was oman of settie! convictions and most resolute in urpose. He nobly illustrated Croekett’s motto: sure you re right and tnen goabead.’’ He war successful because he deserved success. It is ordered that tnese resolutions be spres4 upon the company s records, and that a copy thereot be transmitted to the family of the ogee. A. R. FAUST, Chairman, JOSEPH H. TIEENAN, A Roun trip Denver ticket will be presented to first person giving dates on which Burling- ton Route ad. is omitted during 1893. Bartholdt Fooled Them. A meeting of the School Board was held lastnight. Mr. Bartholdt objected to con- sidering thenewrules forthe government ofthe board, and when his resolution was voted down left reduced the number present from fourteen to thirteen, pre- vented a consideration of the rules, asa two- thirds majority of membersis required to act in this matter. It was unanimously voted that all applicants for admission tothe High School be required to pass an examination, The 8 Skilland Knowledgs Essential to the production of the most per- fectand popular laxative remedy known, have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in the reputation ofits remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is con- ceded to be the universal laxative. For sale by all druggists. Want a Hearing From Walbridee. President Watterworth of the Board of Un- derwriters addressed a communication to- day to Mayor Walbridge, asking him to give the board a hearing on some matters of im- rtance. The Mayor accordingly fixed the r at 4 o’ciock this afternoon. CHICAGO AND RETURN'’$13. Good until Nov. 6, 169%. Ohicage one way $6.50. Vandalia and Tlinois Ventral Ratlroad. only line that goes direct to World's Fair Grounds. Obd‘ained Board by Forgery. James MoGraw and Allen Keyes were ar- rested to-day for obtaining board at the house of Meurice Sheridan, No. 1606 Franklin —— under false 22 3 | aforesaid. A mixed lot of Capes, including all the popular .styles, with triple and butterfly shoulder capes, braid trimmed and stitched, in tans, blues, grays and black, original values up to $5.75, all go this week at $2.50. Reason No. 7. Macaulay’s England, 5 volumes Reason No. 8. 15,000 (sold 23,000) Popular Paper Novels, and soc books ATTENDING BOOK SALE THIS WEEK. Reason No. I. Dickens Complete, 15 volumes. $3.75 Reason No. Irving, 6 volumes Reason No. 3. Green’s English People, 4 vols. . $1.95 Reason No. 4. Eliot in 8 volumes —— $3.25 Reason No. Eliot in 6 volumes Reason No. 6. Macaulay’s Essays and Poems, 3 vols. 950 ( 2 . GRC regular 25¢ 3 for 2580 Cape Jackets, of 22 cloth, hand- some buttons, in tans, grays and Havana brown, original value $6.50 to $7.50, all at one price, 95. Very handsome Jackets, with pointed velvet shoulder capes, silk lined, in several shades of tan, original value $10.50, will close out at $4.05. Reason No. 9. The “Best Books’’ by the best authors, handsomely bound, regular $1 books List already published of over 200 titles. Reason No. 10. For Coming Quickly—whe comes first gets greatest as- sortment to select from. 25c Each WOUNDS BRUISES PO 8 SPRAINS CATARRH CHAFED cor ROUCHENED SKIN, RHEUMATISM ume ME RAC T. us FEMALE COMPLAINTS, COLDS, FROST BITES PILES HOARSENESS SORE THROAT WILL BITES CHILBLAINS BRONCHITIS INFLAMMATIONS*.p-HEMORRHACES?- ALL KINDS SORE EYES OLD SORES CURE LAMENESS SORENESS BE CUBE AND GET GENUINE, PUT UP ONLY IN BOTTLES WITH BUFF WRAPPERS, BY POXDS EXTRACT co., KEW YORK AND LONDON, BANK STATEMENTS. Official statement of the financial con- dition of the COMMEKCIAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS, at St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, at the close of business on the 22d day of April, 1893: RESOURCES. Leans and discounts undoubtedly good on personal or collateral security .. $2,838,767 06 Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on realestate security Overdrafts by solvent customers United States bonds on hand. pen Other bonds and stocks at their procent cash market price. . . Real estate at present ‘cash market valee Faraiture and fixtures ...... Due from other banks, good | on sight draft ....... edn eee eee e een unssés Checks and other cash teme National Bank notes, legal tender United States notes and gold and sil- ver certificates. eie GOOG. 260000 coos. eee eee ese eee Silver colin 286,740 48 120,877 26 980,258 00 6,000 00 8,124 40 ...- $4,256,205 86 Petal, coccce cocces 000900s0ds ccsccescose LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus funde on hand ‘ Deposits subject to draft at sight by beaksand bankers Deposits subject to draft at sight by individuais and others Deposits subject to draft at given dates. Bilis payabie and bills rediscounted.... Total... STATE OF MISSOURI, ( fee, CITY OF 8T. Louis, $s. We, Wm. Nichols, We aud C. W. Ber- geech, Cashier of said bank, each of us, do solemn ly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. W. NICHOLS, President. O. W. BERGESCH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 26th day of April, A. D. eighteen hundred and nimety-saree Witness my hand and notarial seal the date last (Commissioned and qualified fer a term expiring Aug. 26, 1893.) CHAPMAN 8. CHARLOT, Notary Pubiie. Buds cowie The Long Fight in the Titnots Seoond r ’ re . 64,255,205 86 June 28, 1893. BANK STATEMENTS. Official Statement of the Financial Con- dition of the JEFFERSON BANK, St. Louis, Mo,, at St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, at the close of Business on the 22d day of April, 1893. RESOURCES. Loansand discounts undoubtedly good on personal or collateral security ......$150 ,693 28 Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on real estate security. ... — cee Overdrafts by solvent customers.......... United States bonds on hand .......... + Other bonds and stocks at their present cash market price Real estate at present cash market value Furniture end fixtures Due from other banks, * on Acht draft aia a Checks and other each ome. veda National Bank notes, legal tender United States notes and gold and silver certifi- 5.381 27 27,444 21 Gold cota.... Silver coin. ..... Totall - «$190,143 09 LIABILITIES. Capital stock pald in @ee. seese $ 88,430 00 Surplus funds on hand Deposits subject to draft at sight by banks and bankers Deposits subject to draft atsight by in- dividuals and others. Deposits subject to draft at given dates Bills payable and bills re-discounted.... 5,289 50 000 08 $190,143 09 State of Missouri, City of 88. Louis—ss. We, James M. Carpenter, President, and W. . Berger, a Cashier of said bank, each of us, do soi- emaly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. JAMES M. CARPENTER, President. W. Ek. BERGER, . Cashier. f Subseribed and sworn te before me this 26th day of April, A. D. 1993. Witedss my hand and nots- rial seal the date last aforesaid. Commissionedand qualified for d term ex UBORGE M. BLOCK, Notary Public. Fr candidate for Supreme Judge ot the Second . OCorrect—A test: BANE STATEMEN TS. Official Statement of the Financial Con- dition of the GERMAN SAVINGS IN- STITUTION at St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the close of business on the 22d day of April, 1893. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on personal or collaterai security ....$3,222,361 17 Loans aad discounts undoubtedly food on real estate security. . . Overdrafts by solvent eustomers. United States bonds on hand Other bonds and stocks at their pres- ent cash marke: price Real estate at present cash market 184,459 10 8,376 64 000 00 623,000 00 62,351 15 000 00 280.148 74 139,548 28 National Bank notes, legal tender United States notes and gold and silver certificates oe bb ee 8 Gold eolalns os ode SR VEE GOOD. ccc cencoe e 6 | „dee es Ke 0 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid ian Surplus funds on hand. Deposits subject to draft at sight by banks aad bankers Deposits subject to draft at sight by ya dividuals and others : Deposits subject to draft at given dates 1. 807, 240 72 Bill payable and bills re-discounted.. doo + 00 Deal... „ „„ „„ = vesdevediis 4.888.006 34 State of Missourt, city of St. Louis—ss, We, F. W. Meister, President. and Richard Hospes. Cashierof said bask, each of us, do solewniy swear that the above statement is true te the dest of our knowlege and belief. F. W. MEISTER, President. 159,767 00 223,327 50 2,665 76 - $4,856,005 34 Sudseribed and sworn to befere me this 26th day of April, A. D. eighteen bundred and ninety-three. Witness my hand and notarial seal the date lass St. Louis, and dry The Last Contest. ‘ 150= =Prizes=-=150 Barr dry goods * ; : 5 NEXT SUNDAY. The grand series of successful contests closes as the World’s*Fair opens, the last contest being the biggest yet. In issue of Sunday, April 30, will appear a series of words and dashes similar W this: — — — and — — — — — — shalt— —!ĩñ„ñ,]!: — — The division of the Bible from which the verse is selected is given, — prizes here enumerated are offered for the first 150 correct answers examined. _ THE PRIZES. Twelve Trips to World’s Fair. On Post-Dispatch Special, via WABASH LINE. A grand trip. There will be 200 Post-Dispatch prize winners on board. About the World’s Fair Speociati The trip will be made in a special train chartered by the POST- DISPATCH, and will carry a party of.200 POST-DISPATCH Prize Winners. The trip will be shade in the latter partof June. The POST-DISPATCH has made arrangements with Mr. Clif P. Kennedy, of the World’s Fair Hotel and Boarding Bureau, 523 Chestnut street, Room 3, by which that corporation to furnish hotel accommodations to such of the party as desire it for the time in Chi. cago (Monday night until Saturday morning) for the small sum of $13.50, which is an extraordinary rate to be obtained at such a time. Post-Dispatch prize winners of trips and hotel bills will be quartered at the Manhattan, an elegant suburban hotel, near World’s Fair grounds. Cabinet Photograph Prizes. TWO PRIZES of one dozen each of GENELLI’S best $7 Rem- brandt Artistic Cabinet Photos, guaranteed the finest in the city. 928 Olive street. TWO PRIZES of one dozen each high-class 37 Cabinet Photos from the well-known Photograph Gallery of SCROLTEN, 1814 Olive street. These prizes are a new and attractive addition to the list. Olympic--Rose and Chas, Coghlan. Eighteen prizes—two seats each—return engagement of a celebrated company. Miss Coghlan's portrayal of Chas. 1 Woffington“ holds a mirror up to nature. EPERTOIRE— Monday and Wednesday Matinee and — DIPLOMACY; Tuesday and Friday —* el tt Thursday Evening, Saturday Matinee and Evening, PEG WOFFINGTON,. Sale of seats for this engagement opens Ap 27. Four Elegant Watches! Two Filled Case Gold, Two Coin Silver, On exhibition in window of HESS & CULBERTSON, 217 N. 6th st. Guaranteed first-class goods. Watches are commented on by thousands of people who pass the window where they are exhibited. Four prizes. Antique Oak Sideboard, Combination Desk and Book Case, From the SCARRITT FURNITURE CO., 414 N. Fourth st. Two prizes. The sideboard is a beautiful affair,with glass mirror, brass trimmings and silver drawer, plush lined—just what every housekeeper needs. The Combination Desk and Book Case is a thing of beauty. In It you have both a Desk and Book Case. It has large glass doors, French beveled glass —_ oxidized brass trimmings, and is complete in every particular. prizes. ustly D D YOU EVER SEE SUCH A a 2 Two “Buck’s” Brilliant Stoves Two prizes, N of “BUCK’S” BRILLIANT Stoves, No. 7—#8. 7 ce Cooking Stoves m by the jie K’S STOVE! HANG GE CO. use in thousands of households. Eight Picture Prizes (framed), From GEO. F. HEFFERNAN, the Art Supply Dealer, — — street. These prizes are divided up into sets of pictures with as follows: Twosets worth $10 each, two worth 0 eck, — worth $5.00 each, two worth $2.50 each. You must see them to appreciate their value. Eight Prizes from Diel’s, Consisting of tour Gents’ Fine Hats and four pairs — or Gents’), to be selected from their stock at 625 Olive st. anda 1233 Franklin av. Eight prizes, Two Beautiful Lamps, From the A. SIEGEL GAS FIXTURE pores 217 and die North most attractive fea- Broadway. These two articles are e ally large and tasteful stock, and are he ‘the | mie the shelves of the concern from which they een obtal THERE ARE f a tures of the premium list. = oN Beye 8 1 @ 1 S Sa — 1 * 4 > = 2 a . 3 ; a ‘ag Ns ' “i as . : 2 * 7 pe 8 > ; * 5 5 oP ok B se

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PELE AA ie 4 977 „%%. „„ „%„ „„ 646700 e Deen telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st, POSTAGE. m the Post-office, St. Louis, Me., as Beo- matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. ef — — Dre A Cent — to ty Ranma — eee es- 1 CORES UE ie TELEPHONE NE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms, „ „„ . 4085 Business Oe „„ „neee «+» 4084 New York Bureau, Reom 86, Pulitzer Building. Max H. Fischer, Manager. — ene WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1893. ——— TO-NIGHT, AMUSEMENTS Tare Hacan—*‘Alvian Joslin.’ Orrna-Houtss— Te Crust of * 0 — — Circus.'’ Porn's—‘*The White Squadron." Haviin's—‘**Eacie's Nest. SraANDaRD—**Nobdody’s Claim.“ esday, Thursday and Saturday, Srv 4LL's WorDERLaND—Hourly shows. MATINEES TO-MORROW. Harms sie“ Nest.“ 55 8 Weather forecast until 6 p. m. Thurs- Gay: For Missouri—Clearing this afternoon or evening; fair Thursday; brisk north- “westerly winds; cooler Thursday morning ‘and in the northern portion Thursday even- ing. Nhe storm central yesterday in Oklahoma has moved sortheastward te North Missouri, Rain has fallen in Kansas and Tennessee and eastward to the coast and northward to Canada. Snow has fallen from. Nebraske northward and westward; light showers have occurred in Kansas. The temperature is falling west of the Mississippi. St. Louis forecasts Clearing; much eolder Thurs- 1 — . e —— — — Wa struet is willing to do anything in ite power ſor the Treasury if the pay is big enough. Tu bond clippers of Wall street are fighting a losing battle against the solid men of the West. Par Baar is coming home. Mr. Mgan is the enly diplomat known to history who has produced an ‘‘incident’’ lasting four years. 88 So FAR from making a clean sweep Mayor Walbridge seems to have difficulty in getting rid of the worst rubbish in the City Hall. SECRETARY CARLISLE had justas well declare negotiations with Wall street per- manently off. The less dickering there is in that quarter the better off the country is likely to be. — * i —— 8 directed to their rooms last — 2 and t hotel people aid not 2 rn there were any more to arrive r not. Their apartments are 2 are known as the bridal were „American beauty 1 a fact which the Amer- ican ulck to untess with all of which light, land the city for several days. ARTHUR DIDN'T DO IT. The Locomotive Engineers on the ann Arbor Running Their Own Strike. CLEVELAND, O., April 26.—Grand Chief Ar- thurof the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eu- wor — "ot Sulton Ag — . gineers was shown a telegram to-day from Toledo stating that it was ramored there to- day that he had dGeciarea the Ann Arbor strike off. St. Louis: N. W. Leonard, ToPeKa, Kan, April 28 speak „Ie 1. Douglass publishes a card N 0 Lewell- denying that he ever said that Gov r have just returned from St. Faul, re- and they weren mate 7 with wh an ing close minority pe friends disappro seats had 2. ag they were rely Tuttle visited t the ehurch, » ‘ * 1 nu - ’ r 7 nee > * * = Me - 1 7 22 2 — * . * * N — — ‘ M. . and whatever in the thins wap row. in they ears he sat down one of the old benches, and it gave way him. It was absolutely | — 2 that state of 1 should hew seats had been ordered. money had already been corrected, ana Imos A eclinutad to — them and there was no trouble on t! said Mr, thine 8 started before Mr. fe Everist, Manus us and he himself paid in to us $10 which nad deen contributed by Bishop Brooks ton. This story must have come parishioner. 0 one dissatisfied hink there could be more. the seats up the balance themselves. omen anyway. Both hoped the Post- Disp the cae was an Sie beveral ladies in the number of members will ask for the if the vestrymen have dismission in the It isa ve 3 sa ATCH would church inst pers. The church Is at present without a pas- tor. WEDDINGS TO-DAY. The Chapman-Hcdges Rashcoe Nup The leading social event of to-day will ai 433 the marriage of Miss Isabella Mary Hodges, 12 5 75 tials. a 2 2 a i daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. k. Hodges, to a Dr. Henry Normanton Chapman of Park avenue, The marriage will be solemnized at tn residence of the bride’s parents, No. 8330 “4 Chestnut street, at 7 o’clock this evening. Rev. Gustavus Fucherman Mission officiatin of St. Stephen’s — ug. The bride will wear a robe of cream twilled satin made after the graceful Watteau and trimmed with point ves of tulle, confine to the bridal lace. The hair by pins, will fall to the hem of her dress and she ° will carry a bouquet of bride’s roses. maid of honor, weara with soft cream France roses. ‘The Chapman, will be h Hod and dest cortege, Only . immediate rela of the 1 rties the — 1 a follow to 1 o’cloc Dr. and Mrs. ges Hugo Alexander, nephews of the bride, dressed as — * carrying wan Cha — will Miss Esther Hodges, Ain wn of pale pink bengaline trimmed lace and will carry room's father, Mr. Free La man and Masters the r gos dot Rape | tives and will be p large reception leave this | | ovens after the reception for their. n Park avenue, but will Sriends on Thursdays in May, Ww ll be at home to | “3 with Mrs, Chapman’s family at 3330 Chestnut street, , Hockaday—Clement. Miss Maude Edwina Clement willbe mar- ried at 5 o’clock this evening to Mr, 8. K. Hockaday of Richmond, Va. The ceremony will be performed at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Clement of West Chestnut street, Rev. i H. brunette of 19, will 5 —— beg galine silk, trimmed with Duchess be" beaut: white 2 soft folds ofthe tuile 1 t of honor, ed in She will carr Marie whole and caught to the Nahe wien with pea part of an r will 4 immediate the Kast, and thence go home in Richmon Ayars— Simpkins. This evening at 8 o’clock ding will take place at the bride’s mother, a very quiet weds · residence of the + ue 2 fs a » * os tis yt 0 conse AY 2 ee 8 2 + 1 2 mall — ee 5 24 : 7 ‘ o> 2 bat “se a's | 1 ** * + Gay al 4 and Herculess | ee se ; 3 iy 2 * . 5 : Mrs. Amy W. Simpkins, 1 the contracting parties being Mr. Edward P, © d le, wit the congra w dear fr o will leave on evening. t : le og to the the la Owing to the recent death of the the wedding will be 8 mediate families — —ꝛ Bartholat; } of the Ves

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Ladies“ $3.50 Patent Tip Dongola Oxfords go at 52. |) Ladies’ $3 Gray Ooze Top Oxfords go at Ball! a “The King Is Dead * > * iS. «9 9 N ¥ ] 8 : 22 N. + Long Live the King! aks wat: There’s a continual reign of bargains herel Always every we offer you the best that money can buy! No stingy “good ene ! ALWAYS THE GREATEST VALUES! ALWAYS WE SURPA! OTHERS! Comparison offers proof of it! See our supetd Spring Suits at $10, 51 88 On the St. Louis, K C. & Colo: RR, with Elegant New Depot on Grounds, Northwest of Clayton, in walking distance of the ND BLEcTRIC ROAD 9.00 Will Buy a Lot. 10.00 On a handsomely GRAVELED an GRADED , CS SS cae BOULEVARD. We have also scores, nay „ hundreds, of Lots at Bea i glg, $16, $17, $19, $21, 35, $28, $00, $40, 1 60, $00, *70 and 890 Per Lol [Corners and Lots on Elmwood Avenue some higher] Terms: $10 Cash; Balance, 500 Per Week, INTEREST. MIDILA The quality’s the thing! You'll find these fully equal te the fines! elsewhere at $12, $15 or $18! A perfect fit for long or short or stow or slim is an assured fact! n Men's $3 quality in Fashionable Stiff or Soft Hats costs if you're wise enough to buy of us. beth ep oe Os seal * LF x * es 7 _CLOTHIER, a ‘fp, My Ie * Ny 0 —— 406 and 408 NORTH BROADWAY, © CHAMPAGNE WINES. DO YOU KNOW G. N. Mumm & Co.’s, Ceorge Coulet, . 1 Wamsutta Sala and: i ae Moet & Chandon, Pommery Sec, | Heidsieck & Co., Piper Heidsieck, uta . 85 ood linen bosom, i hare 1.50? Cash does | business, L. Roederer, Theophile Roederer, PARRISH-BECHT F. f. CU. 1 4 — — — 3 Fig eae ee he, PE Pe > * * ; e : : San Se . x 1 ee Shae 7 eat. ea ny N 0 * a. 3 es 1 ä re ay = eee 8 > ‘ahh es 9 * * * i rs ce ¢ Perrier Jouet, THE TRADE AND PUBLIC SUPPLIED BY PETER NICHOLSON & SONS Importers, Grocers and Wine Merchants, 208, 210, 212 N. Broadway, St. Louis. ian , GRAND OPERA-HO WABASH RATLROA D §) 10mg sters0s ravens. i. * e 0 = 8 ae 1. mo 8 N A 2 rive ¥ * 7 4 4 * U r 3 * i ae : >. ae 5 oe ~ 72 * 1 2 i ; bby 7 * 0 1 * * * “ = vi 1 Charles Heidsieck, Ruinart, 619 PINE STREET. ve — — — 0 my & 25 2 F - s 4 . dee 89 * 1 ee r: ae 1 NO No Taxes for We Land Passengers at DEARBORN STATION, Chicago POS T-OF FICE —AND ALL— Leading Hotels. NO DRAWBRIDGES TO WAIT FOR ONLY LINE RUNNING WAGNER COMPARTMENT SLEEPERS. St. Louis Ticket Offices * u Uiden sas Ove 1 TWO Years. , ’ | 1 : Recently so suecessful at this CARRIE TURNER in her lake Cha and the O rr 4 J — — . 1 . ‘ 22 . = 4 - * 1 r q * 2 * TO-NIGHT AT s, and for 6. he week, C B. L Nl or, "and Erlanger’s e . 3 i : Id ‘tA +9 111 14 i ee e ae cate * . May 1—Rose and Chas. Coghlan. THURSDAY, APRIL 2/th,, TWO FREE SATURDAY, APRIL 29th, SPECIAL TRAINS TUESDAY, MAY 20d, EACH DAY Will Leave Union Depot for Elmwood Park Station on Colorado Railroad at 9:10 A. I. and 2 P. I., making stops at Ewing Avenue, Grand Avenue, Forsythe Junction and Clayton for Passengers. Absolutely Free for All Both Going and Returning. No Tickets Required. ELMWOOD PARK STATION is now one of the most important stations on the Colorado Railroad, and near the Olive Street Rock Road. Real estate js very active and salable in the neighborhood of Clayton and Elmwood Park on ac- count of the projected as well as the actual Electric Lines being built out. Title Perfect. Guaranteed by the St. Louis Trust Co. Certificates of Title Free. | A Grand Free Banquet at 12 O'Clock. Brilliant Music by the Finest Military Brass Band. 8 : or Shine. Large Depot on the Grounds. All Are Invited. E. MAEACHAM, 1013 CHESTNUT STREET ae a Lae — — — eon — + — Re, 2 : 8 R OLYMPIC--E we 2, 12 * Tuesday and Friday Evenings— | ak ao rr. Thursday Evening, Saturdey Matinee aud Evening PEG WOFFINGTON. Sale ef seats April 27. | 2 CHAS, I. DAVIS | des, SATURDAY | . — ol i f a as 2. | Alvin Joslin | a©= Next Sunday—Jeffreys Lewis, rel " ae POPE’S—To- Night, suuray THE WH . ad JISQUADRON,)| “ „ „„ Next 8 —Peter Jackson in Uncle Tom's € | bin. Tele ° 1470. oF POPE’S MONDAY WIG! ; TATE GOGDB4E, | peapasers bees : Attract PETER JA : : **Parson’’ Davies as the Auctioneer. ae Beats now on sale. Telephone 5 — AMUSEMENTS, + Matinee BASE BALL. New Sportman’s Park. Vandeventer Ay. and Natural Bridge R'd. TO-MORROW, Grand Opening Game. Championship Season. Sale Goes Rain — — — — — — — — — — 2— — —ä6 ͤ D2y—ñ—ꝛ— MAY LOSE WIFE AND CHILD. Alois Beer Threatened With More Deaths in His Family. Alois Beer, Who lost three children by sick- ness on his way from Tyrol, Austria, tot. Louls, is threatened with the loss of a fourth. One died of measles in New York just after the family landed. On the trip from Gotham to St. Louis Beer’s wife gave birth toa child at Wilkesbarre, Pa., and a couple of days after his oldest Gaughter died in that city. In two weeks, when his wife suflicientiy re- covered, he again started for St. fouls. At Peru, Ind., his only son, a boy 8 years old, in his lap in a =—rallroad' car. A collection was taken up on the train to assist in burying the chila. He arrived in st. Louls last Sunday at 10 o'clock at nightand now another girl 4 ears Old is very sick and expected to die. wie's lite is also despaired of and be- bimeel!,the little child s weeks old, born Wilkesbarre, isthe on member of the lly that is well. Beer is living with his ‘brother Joseph at 2648 Pestalozzi street, who is soverely taxed to provide for the sick, The of Wilkesbarre and Dr. Fell of that ibited much kindness in the necess!i- of the poor family, and Mr. Beer appre- it especially coming from strangers. ~, Banana Pread. Pure, sweot, healthy, wholesome. Banana 2 155 label on every loaf. * * 3 4 ~~ * * : 2 2 i a . U * ee Memorial Day Exercises. Tus committee of the Grand Army of the exercises met last night at the Lindell Hotel. it Was decided that the Woman's Relief Corps | shoula Gecorate the Grant statute. Gen. A. ith w § chosen Grand Marshal for the ' 0 DT. 66 Star. The ; n Cole Chief or on will form on Pourteenth wit the right . nade o street resiilngon Lucas place, The mme was adopted and details to decorate the“ Federal Court News. To- night Judge Amos Mu. Thayer leaves for St. Faul to attend the May term of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, and John D. Jordan, clerk of the court, will leave in the morning. There will be a number of cases of interest to St. Louisans to be decided at this term. A remarkable increase has taken place in the amount of business coming be- fore the court forthe Eighth Circuit. No other circuit in the country is kept so busy. Onthe records alone nineteen typesetters and two proofreaders are kept constantly employed. The business of the Chicago Cir- cult is much smaller than that ofthe St. Louls Circuit, and in New York scarcely half as many cases are tried, — ___ — — — — Sssssssss§ FEAR A FLOOD. Residents cf East Carondelet Moving to This Siae—South End Notes. The inhabitants of East Carondelet and the American bottoms opposite South St. Louis are beginning to move out of the district to the high ground, and many of them to this side of the river, toescape the high water. They anticipate almost as much of a rise this year as last and the lesson they learned by bitter experience and suffering then will long be remembered, This is one of the districts where many people were caught in the second stories of their houses and on their roofs by the floods last spring.’’ The 2 tendered Miss Hattie True Regan by the ladies of Carondelet Fresby- terian Church at the residence of Mrs. Walker on Pennsylvania avenue last even- ing proved a very enjoyable affair. A short literary and musical programme served to enliven the early part of the even- ing. after which a general good time was in- dulged in by those present. The singing of Mr. George Kerswili, the recitation of Rev. Mr. Gauss and the whist- ling of Miss Regan were among the most interesting features of the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Gauss, Miss Theo. Gowan, Dr. Edwin Webster Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGregory, Miss Margarite Terry, aoe Alice Stith, Miss Louise Davis and Mr. Boating on the Mississippi River at Caron- delet promises to become a very popular amusement thissummer. Already a Dumber of rowing clubsare being organized which peoesing to rival the older club, the Argo- auts. ; The monthly meeting of the Carondelet Cycling Club was held at the last night, and new | cordu were of Presi An Ex-Panker Arrested. Benjamin F. Schwartz, a former banker and politician, of Port Angeles, Wash., and recently a traveling salesman for the Brooks Glass Co, of Chicago, was arrested at the Southern Hotel 8 afternoon, at the request of the Chicago lice who in a telegram from Sheriff Morse of Port Angeles stating that Schwartz was convicted of embezzling $1,200 fromthe Mont W. Gay banking company of Port Angeles last Octo- ber and sentenced to eighteen months’ im- poe and that on an. 18 e escaped from the cit jail while a motion for a new trial was pending. Schwartz main- tains that he is being prosecuted for political revenge, he having Opposed the election of the Judge who sentenced him. Sherif! Morse telegraphed last night that 2. he would come for Schwart (1,000 WOMEN Become afflicted and remain so, suf- fering untold miseries from a sense of deli they cannot overcome, BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, stimulating and arousing to healthy action all her organs, CACTS AS A SPECIFIC. > „ te ee oe the the NA “Hl ever fee $3 SHOE not bir. in the world for the W. L. 5 las shoes are sold everyw ery dy Should wear them. It isa du ty you owe yourself to = value for Douglas Shoes — at the 1 Take No Substitute. .67 0 ine without W. wo of Srqnd. J eambed on bottom. EA it when you buy. W. L. Deugias, Brockton, Maes. Sold by Angunmuller & Co. 16 8. 4th st. „Kabel. 2 > v. — * * . . . . g 7 it ere) ; * 8 . * 1 2 einn ’ ; a : ; ape 1 A + al 2 * 4 — 1 n tt Ne le 2 1434 i 1 1 fa ee „ i “oo 1 oa 3 5 St. Louis Browns VS. Louisvilles. Play at 4 p. m. Admission 25c Tickets at Wolft-Wilson Drug Store, 6th and Wash- ington av. / Burlington Houte HAWVLIN’S-ig Matinees Saturday. mantic actor, EDWIN AKDEN, Thursday and esque melodrama, EACLE’S NEST. _Next Sunday—Ada Gray lia Tast MATINEE FRIDAY, .* — A 1 — 1x — K NOBODY'S Sanger ; “y 1 3 ; , ' ‘ * 5 — * — . 2 f * * . > : PP d 8 7 — 5 7 ee 1 1 2 5 4 — : * * a q : * 1 1 § = —— ' ' N OTICES. — “pte 7 ; eat the 3 ——— „„ oe ’ be i i - a W —— ld * 5 3 2 — 5 5 Lan rary wilt 2 see ty $ 1 ao eer > 2 — 52 aah? rs A oe „ = F 3 88 5 * * * * enn 3 TIE de a . 5 " Men, N 5 * ie . 1 . 1 Un N 124 P K 3 2 — ’ * ee py sai ict ce oe * 4 8 A 7 . awe, 7 * and ; te a , * eae a, 4 ay AS — — | = ._ q - y pet, i. ; bo go 3 4 * we 7 Te . 5 . f een We. N

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h 2" 8 — — BC > COUNCIL, Ne. 604 afc Ln of H., 4 * requested to be 4 hey Ader * om the death of ‘ | * CA Lana. Viee- Commander. — F fo. 460. A. F. 4 &. nication this (Wednes- ng brethren cordially in, ti 2 0. 7. Riou —— os “33 Co., 1900 Florence av. e . . bee — 1. — ei —— washer. "9017-19 Laclede ay, a rr — * Locast st N . a in the country. A dress 316 Ove , 62 ANTED—A oung man to 27155 milk wacon; st speak ormes. — 78. bis office. 1 D— Man to sell flowers with experience 2 wagon; one Bteidle * — — — - ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Sales women. WIr firet-class ‘leundress and ‘cook wishes a place. Call at 2325 Morgan st. for the day. ER, ie 3 1. = a special ‘convocation 2 - N Prt, Lo e 7) * ag Rr ee tone having owas machine pre STL, thie 61 : TANTED—I Gesire to to employ a refined, intelli- nt or | who wad ng to a o that part of the running of the Ar- lington tel at ta burg Minerai Mo; references re 3 and Rice. Add. Plattsburg, Mo. ‘Biizcenanmeens. 777 9 for small Apply ot W i soot ae girl for dish washing. 9 We Fr to a do plain stitching. Apply 5 ANTED—A ey ood dining-room girl. McMillen House, 903 Bremen av. 71 ANTED—An industrious woman to belp in kit- chen. 3617 N. Broadwa ay. 71 — — — — vr ANTED—A girl | tor dinine-room girl and gen- eral housework at once. 2303A Olive st. 71 TANTED—At Merchants’ Hotel, an experienced woman for kitchen work; also a woman to How 1 paint. W ANTED-—A neat girl about 18 to live as one of the family and assist with work. 1324 Wash- ington av. 71 J ANTED—Girle to si per 5 as —— for zoe rinting presses; r week when competen Add. F 371, this office. = * 71 ANTED—Ladies and family. . Emmons oe Boston, Mass. Wy ANTED=Ladies or young men to 12 2 pleasant work at their own homes; $ Gay can be quietly made: work sent e mall; "ao 2 For particulars dress Globe Co., Box 5331, Boston, Mass. tablishea 1880. i WANTED—AGENTS, ALARY OR COMMISSION to agente to handle the Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel invention of the age. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magic, per cent profit. ents ery per week. We also wanta general agent to e charge of territory and appeint sub-agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and ¢ — ot . Monroe Eraser Mig. Co., X 15. . 4. BUSINESS WANTED. WASTED—A — with capital and busi- ness ability would like to buy an interest in eoepe peyt ying established business. Address F 371 3 so — BUSINESS FOR SALE. | pA ALE—Restaurant doing a good paying busi- ness; investigate 412 Morgan st 4 R SALE—Dry goods, notions — furnishing store, on account of sickness; cheap. 1811 8 Jefferson ay. 1 OR SALE—l of the best paying meat and vege- table markets in the West End; clear business from $50 to $75 daily. Add. M 371. this office. ‘HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTES. . war rE D—Nicely furnished room in quiet neigh- borhood by transients. Add. T 370, this office. 4 A situation as office boy. Address : W PSE a 42 Miscellancous. ANTED—Sit. to team: stont, stent e good a ored man. 9 E 371, this office. 4 2 A Young man of 20 wishes steady pos- a tion of any kind. Add. O 870, this office, _ 43 Situation in manufacturing company any kind. Address H #71, this office. 43 —Sit. of any kind by young married ant delivery wagon preferr 1517 9 ef WANTED—Situation by young man; good worker 4 de or outside: handy with earpenter tools. Add. N 370, this office. 43 — a HELP WANTED—MALE. — ' * — LOL A Om — Wante D- male stenograpbers; 340 to ‘$70. St. is Typewriter Exchange, 710 Olive st. 60 Clerks | and Selesmen. i WARTED—Corbouc installment collector . with 4. H 370, thie office. 54 * was ANTED—A man to collect; must have experi- * ence — beet of reference. Address P. H. Bex OWEY to loan on ferniture — nouse a special- M ty; and quick. 619) Pine 54 $3 00 178 Pants to order. — Talloring Co. ° 19 N. Sth, near Olive st., 2d floor. 54 ’ HAYWARD’S SHORT- and and Business College, 702. 708. and 706 Olive aD A. might sessions. "Phone Ff. LOUIS COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND. J. K. SCHOTT, — — of shert-hand rtment of ANTED—A good laurndress by the month; ref- erence required. Apply at 3039 Locust st. 67 ANTED—Good laundress. Appl 1 between II and Zo’clock. Mrs. E. C. Copelin, 8300 ] Lafayette av. 67 war TED—Lady ar head ‘Jaunaress in large steam laundry; competent to inetruct and manage 12205 must furnish first-class references as to ex- ence and ability; also salary expected. Address t 371, this office. 6 General Housework. Vf 4B tED—House-giti. 1600 Olive st. 66 2113 Lucas pi. 66 Wy Anrep girl for housework. WAN TED-Gir! for general housework at 1015 Dillos st. 66 War TED—Girl family of 3. 8672 Finney ey av. Wasted —A girl for general housework at Fo. 2202 Salisbury st. 66 WANTED-—ciri for general housework. Call at YY 4017 Deimar av. 6 TA) ANTED—Housegiri in family of 3; good wages. W vv 6519 Pendleton | av. 66 WastTED- —Girl for general housework; steady place. 3429 N. Oth st. 66 TY) AN TED—Girl for general housework in family. 2132 Victor st. ANTED-—Gir! for general housework; two in ‘YY family. 2130 Oregon av. 6 YA) ANTED-Girl for general housework; must be good cook. 2631 66 hestuut st. WANTED—Giri for general housework in small family. 3031 Uhestnut st. 66 ANTED—A good German girl for general housework at 2925 Oltve st. 66 ANTED—German girl for general housework; small family. 4260 Cook av. 66 ANTED-Giri or middle-aged weman for gen- eral housework. 2922 Salena st 66 Wy 420 Gir! for general ee family of 3; good wages. 57 Windsor pl. 66 for | housework; small 66 i. yeers princi de 4 DIVIDUALINSTRUCTION. | K E building, Oth and Olive. 64 The Trades. PBIB ———5iꝗ : PV ARTED—Ten carpenters. 25th and , ; et. W ANTED—Gooa butcher and hustier. 2600 Hick- Fon ory st. 58 a W NTED—4 nters. 2930 Pine st., after 8 ws 4 m. — ne 58 i WW e eee Apoly kalb st. W un mouse painters. J. 8. Dowling 4 Franklin av. 58 W TED-—F Ne proto finisher; good salary. enelli, 923 Olive 58 * W =| corriage » — and 2 helpers. . Apply to Louis a 2121 8. lZths 5 7 WwW ED—S first-class — makers. B. F. Be, overs Tailoring Ce. 615 Pine st. 58 D—2 non-union carpenters. Apply after p. m. m. to-day. 2226 26 Rutger e st. 58 TED—Marbie and tile — road way, bet. Olive and Pines NTED—A good timer. tenhorst, Webster Groves, „ W ED—Upholsterers, lounge makers and 14 bors. Mowat City l’arior Furnitu re Co,, 633. 8 4th. machinist experienced on r work. 2 J. Crecelius 4 Ero. 13168 ö 8 trowel n man | for —— — re out of city. Cell on F. R., N. O. Nelsen ute > Apply on pp 88 7. W „ ul 913 one who can act as Address, stating salary, 8 371, * . x good 1 —— and four handy one Apply at Chouteau School, Ewing a 56 Wa ’ carriage wood-workers at ig. 148 Schirmer st. and . ulis. Mo. 58 on furniture. borses ana wagons. mY, ee get our terms, 619 Pine st. 58 — 94 Bwift 4 Co., 5-80 laborers. Kast =. ored laborers. Appiy at 4301 — Nr. rey 755 and apprentice. 15 N. ＋ — band pp 2 — 2 Boyle and 2 oran. — — — 4 FANTE and ‘TED— Sains ond men west of 18th st. Wwe ay. „ to ed lot. John A. Lynch. 89 oar : n aad leborersatonce. Bam- ‘ oh Con. Co., Main and Clinton est. 59 wagons, Muies ana al! * i — ——— prope! property. 7. 619 Pine st. 59 cr ip sho moraine. on 224 and Howard, men end teams; est wages paid. James load, and 1 ot and Case av. Jonn 59 beds, on ; highest by 80 men 40 teams with b , tn., for street | Boys. * geod boys. 8340 Olive st ANTED- Good German or Swede girl for gen- eral housework. 2826 Walnut st. 66 ANTED—Giri to send to Chicago for house work incity. Apply at 2209 Market st. 66 ANTED—Competent girl for work; no washing. 4106 W. TANTED—Girl for general nonce works good wages; family of 4 1209 Dillion st 66 ANTED—Giri for neral * tour in family. Oail 2831 Dayton st.. lower flat 66 AXTED—A gtri for general house werk: small family; no washing. 3850 Washington av. 66 Bell heuse- 66 ~ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. 1 v TANTED—Board and room by gent and wife, — X. R. Bake or to exceed $45 per month. Add. 2702 Lucas av. N 1) ANTED—Pleasant room with board for two young ladies; terms must be reasonable. Add. O 371, this office. : — W ANTED—Board and room in private family vicinity ef Lafayette av.,Chouteau av., 12th st to noone av. Add. D 371. thas office. 20 arties wishing rooms and board or rooms fer ght housekeeping wil send their address er call 5 R. Baker, 2702 Lucas av., a ist of desirable places will be furnished free of charge; no room agency. ‘WANTE D—TO EXCHANGE, OR EXCHANGE— One of the most desirable home places in the suburbs; large house, modern in every particular; beautiful grounds, convenient to2 depots; will exchange for vacant lots. Chas. A. Rob- inson & Co., 316 N. 6th st. * 24 MUSICAL. Pon SALE—One square plano very cheap. Olive st. IANOS rented and reasorgable portion of rent allowed on price in case of purchase. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive si. 27 — — — DANCING. 1410 47 RAHAME’s HALL, 1306 Olive. Always e@ waltzing and stage dancing a specialty; cal tor terms. HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. Pon n SALE—Nice unt un under surrey at half cost’ good as new. 5200 Cote Brilliante. 12 R SALE—Weacons ofall kinds in stock at lowest figures at H. H. Bothe Carriage and Wagon Co. 1319 N. 9th st. 12 ro 1 exchange, 250 newand 2d-hand n and top wagons. Vehicles and harness of all kinds. 11124 N. Broadway. 12 OR SALE—Good 2d-hand barouche, with pole and shaft; gell rie as pave no use for it. KE & CO., 1113 Chestaut st. ) ee to loan on horses — wagons, turniture and pianos. 619 Pine st. 12 Wire for general housework; reference required; German preferred. 3826 Cookav. 66 W ANTED—German girl for general housework; good cook, good home, good wages. 3966 Fin- ney av. 66 WIr re girl todo general housework in family of three; no outside work. Apply at 4244 Morgan st. 66 Ww ANTED—A housegirl to do laundry work in small family; good wages; will have assistance. 2884 Whittemore pl. 6 yw! ANTED—Girl for general housework, small family; high wages. 912 Sarah st., between W. Morgan and W. Be 66 ANTED—A girl 107 general housework; z in family; a good home for the right party. Apply with referenes to 3201 Pine st. \ ANTED—A neat industrious young girl for gen- eral housework and assist with waghing ana ironing. 4414 Washingtog av. 66 W ANTED—German girl todo general housework and assist with children in small family; no washing or irening; refs. req. 4069 Westminster pl. AT AUCTION— HORSES. pacers, saddle horses, carriage, single driving and business horses. I will have a special sale of the above porges at T. T. Rubey’s sale sta- bie, 1505 to 1513 N |. Broadway, St. Louls, Mo., on Saturday, April 29, 1893, sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp. Stock cen de inspected the day before the sale: all stock guaranteed as repre- sented; a rare opportunity to get a good horse; sale positively witheut limit or reserve. For catalogue, . „„ and — address 1. T. . 1507 R. 2 e. Mt. Pleasant Io. ele = —v—v—ę—g — — ——— — — — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Trotters, R SALE—Fresh broken crackers andcakes. St. Louis Cracker Co., 18th and Chouteau av. 5 noe SALE—Second-hand sewin I * up in good order. P. Myerson, 919 N. 5 * ANTED—German or American girl to assist in ey housework; only 3 in family. 15 popes st.; School st. is the frst street eer of e * Nurse. WIr nuree girl. 3211 Lucas av. ms WWARTED-A woman or girl to nurse. 43806 W. gelle 70 Winden girl to take care of baby. 1030 _ | WARTED—A young girl to attend baby at 4622 Olive st. , up- stairs. 70 W ANTED—Naree girl 16 or 16. 4 doors east of Pendleton av VW ANTED— Young 2 nurse and assist with housework 744 Finney av. 70 W 4XTED—Competent nurse Smee reference required. Apply at Locust 6 70 W ANTED —Nursegiri to take care of 1 114 only; must furnish refs. 519 Pendleton av. 70 TANTED—A strong pure; irl food, wages toe W ANTED—N urses; experienced 1 . for 4202A Page av. % willing girl. Apply e J pursing and up stairs work. stnut st. WASTED—Nurse girl. white or colored, one child. assist with house work. 4026 oS mar av. — — — W FArrnb A good ‘cook. 4228 Pine st. * WII good cook: good wages. 3 Waren’ co cook for boarding- house. 1424 Wane g #3 1 woman coos Wiles ra Satan WR best — wast Waren e 1 — { Fee SALE — $100 will buy satin ar cost $160; ridden less than 100 miles. Add. 0 369 this office. 4 Cr grades hard and Holschen Coal N 1015 N. 10th st. Telephone 3411 or send pos 5 ¶ĩiv?e—᷑—— — LOST AND FOUND. soft; lowest prices. OST—Browa mare, 16 hands 3115 Goode av. liberal reward ‘OST—A young greyhound; a large scar on right side. A liberal reward if returned to 2734 Chou- teau av. 30 OST—Between 4th and Eim and 6th and Pine sts. , Knight 3 charm. Reward if returned to 209 8. 4th et. 30 OST—Saturday night, watch with name engraved on outside of case. Reward if returned to room 356, Laclede Hotei. 30 OS8T—Black and tan Gorden setter bitch; four mo. ol’. Return 1126 St. Louis av. and receive reward. Henry Lesser. 30 Thiet tee elastic garter with silver buckie; in- ngreved on same. Finder please return to P 870, thie ofice, 30 12 dog. white and biack spotted; yellow spoton hind leg; lost trom 310 Sidney st. last punday; liberal reward. Jacob Boehmer. 30 J O8T—Diamond ring, 5 Sunday night; 1 . bet. — Be a av. $50 reward. Address W 369, this 8 office. 30 * Return to 30 O8T—April 26, large red leather pocketbook con- taining cards and other ts. Finder will per retura same to 508 Ch 8. C. 2 ay | ality 1128 skin purse contain! 1. 20, between 18 dan 222 2 D. — rr — 1 ease return ay. O8T—Laedies' solid 4 locket Salisbury sets. on a ‘Tues ~~ 1 return to 4341 N. ut st. AU 1 „ e - * 2 « 1 ren Tue Postponed Will Take Place Without Fail > 4 85 * 2 * eS. a — ere. oS a ae 2. -, > 4 2 d ‘ Bee 1 . N * * 3 8 9. 7 1 : 4 * a 2 n Nel 1 ih N . - . N . ¥ * ae - 8 * 0 * . 5 * Py * 2 2 „ 7 i i : 5 0 f 1 7 * 2 . . * 2 vy 5 4 1 8 . ‘ € Ss heh * 1 > ‘ : — “a ety Me W. > 1 . 7 N * * * 22 5 ’ » 5 Ae R 0 9 1 Ay * „ 2 2 * — a 7 — Thursday, April 27th, at 2:30 p. m. sharp. el PERSONAL. — — — — Advertisements under the head of Per sonal’ are received subject to revision er rejeetion entirely. The money paid for re jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not ef a business nature, of te lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. ERSONAL—Geo. W. M—n: Call at once at Gen- eral Delivery for letter. Maytie. 1 Pionier would ‘lik to become ac- quainted with lady who left Locust st. electric last evening at Newstead av. Ad. K 370, this office. ERSONAL—Sonjohn: Sooner or later one regrets getting confidential and telling private matters. So you had to talk. Some day when I see you 5 mia- utes will tell you something will astonish you. Could see you any minute; will not without your — sion; can explain last personal. 1 — — — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 1019 FOR RENT—ROOMS. 5 8. 22D Sr. —Comfortfole bedroom for one or = 3 15 N. GARRISON AV.—Nicely furnished roéms: bath, furnished for lig t housekeeping. 12 1 1 4 8. 14TH T. —Nicely furnished rooms. 8. 22D ST. —Two ne — furnished rooms, $8 3 221 Keeping; laundry and all conveniences; $19 and all eonv., for gentiemen only. 1 92 4 HICKORY 8T.—Nieely furnished room, ay | gents; $2 per week; eatrance on 11th st. 13 st. 13 NDRUS’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st., cures the sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches, etc. book free. A kinds ot baths and massage — — K — enced or ; first-class patronage solici 9a. m. toll ö. m. Mrs. Brooks, Sos Ohectnat st. 74 WORLD reaowned natural born clairvoyant and magnetic healer, Mme. Moss, 2641 Olive +H Can ean consulted on ali affairs of life for 500 for thi week only. Cail and be convinced. 14 ATHS— Mrs. 8. Shaw, 1124 Pine st., massage treatment; professienal attend ts; lady operators. Bunz Adams gives massage and eles. treat- ment; lst-class patronage solic. 2204 Chestnut. ATHS—Mrs. Webber of New York gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled operators. Parlers 902 Pine st., in rear. 74 R. MARY ARTHUR treats female irregularities successfully; receives and boards ladies in con. : reas. terms; bus.confidential. Call 2344 Wash. 74 R. LOTTIE REI NER, midwife; grad. 2 colleges; receives ladies during confine. ;female complaints treated successfully; charges reas. 1208. l4thst. 74 R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies“ physician and mid- wife; treate and cures female troubles; board dur. con. Ladiesin trouble call or write. 29 8. 14th, 8 ents’ cast-off clothin 1 H price paid for Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. RS. C. AMES aives massage. gro rubbing and baths; skilled operators. 265. 16th st. 74 ME. ANNA, the fortune teller r the West, 3 326 Market st., near4th. Established 1851. RS. M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic =a . electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 115 ASSAGE—For treatment call at Mrs. N. Van Dyke’s, 2313 Walnutst. Ladies attended to at their own residence if desired. 74 ARS. L HOTSON, midwife, receives ladies during M con.; reasonable rates; ladies in trouble cali or write: take Marketst. car. 2305 Market st. 4 KS. DR. MARGARET PDOSSEN, the great female ladies in specialist, 26 years practical ep.: 1006 9 — — will do well to call or write. teau av. M. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential, Call or write 1031 Park av.; take U. D. cars south. 4 Mes DR. M. DOSSEN, the world-renowned fag Vi male specialist; 25 years’ practical experience; skillfully treatsand cures all female complaints with great suceess; call or write. 1006 Chouteau av. 1 00 ry BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H. B. Crole &Co., printers. 815 Locust : send for estimates. C PER YD. —FEagle steam carpet cleaning-works; best and nd largest. 1915 L ocust st. 74 ™C PER YARD-—Steam carpet cleaning. Carpet Cleaning Co., 2123 Lucas av. REMOVED. BRIOGE »_ DR. J. A. SHOBER (Albany) DEN TIGI. Sets of teeth...... $5 to 4 Gold filling $1 1.00 u Other ailing. — rr 782 Ex- tract-} i vitalized * Ade ing. air; free. . w. cor. TR and Olive cts.; entrance on 7th st. 94 CENTENNIAL DENTAL ROOMS, Opposite Post-office, cerner Losust and Sth. S/GN OF THE GOLDEN TOOTH. Fermerly on Washington av. Crewn and Bridge work. DRS. WICKERSHAM. . LOUIS Dental Rooms 618 OLIVE ST. The enly office where Globe 74 Teeth Without Plates. junday, 10 to (p. m. Germans . N DRS. WRIGHT & MUTH. MISSOURI DENTAL Co., [Established 1886. } 5% 600 OLIVE ST. + 1 Teeth per Set, $7.00 Gold fillings, $2.00 up; other fillings, ase be a Ex- tracting, 25¢; gas given; gold crowns ; teeth without plate (bridge work) « cae Ml None but — dentists employed. en Sundays 9 tol. 23 7 f + y 13 re 2 ‘ * DUNNING, Manager. Waste Not, Want Not. the old time adage, was all right In those days. Now, if you happen to want, an ad vertisement in the SunpaY Post-DIsPaTcu wil) cause you to want not. FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE For a short or long term of years. CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY 616 and 617 Market Street 52 feet front by 118 feet deep te a 15- foot alley. OWNER WILL IMPROVE TO SUIT TENANT. Apply to iINICHOLLS - RITTER REALTY & FINANCIAL CO., . 2 — F n N v n gentiemen; private family. 2 lines of cars convenient; private family. 13 10 d. 16TH ST.—One large room, laundry ead S 15TH 8T.—Roo 10 > 2 27053 e wanh "stand, families: Tot: — Arz EY 552 it on, balance water paid; $22. estnu SALE~Mon payments—4786 97313 RIA . ST.—4 rooms. d. and ef w. 8 E 2 av. one ez west of Marcus A: ne tend nd pressed nny 2817 GAMBLE ST. — Flat of 7 rooms, bath, etc.; hail bath, inside w. c., het and cold — lot 40x — possession Marl. Staley. 717 Market st.83 115 teet. terme, $500 cash; balance $25 per month; ARK AV.—New flat; 4! „ bath 2 282 FT FFF | SEAN, F; BABRVELDT, | CAROLINE 8T.—N 5- 1 ee rape 1 td 983 831 and gas. KEELEY #00., 1118 Chestout. | mente houses built and sold on time pay- 1065 HENRIETTA &T.—Ni 3-rov 3 3123 “(s3) KEELEY 4 CO.. 1113 Chestnut st. ICE FLATS. 449 ST. VINCENT AV.—Second floor, 5 rooms; house and lot No. 1754 Mi 1 extra in attic. bath, laundrv, electric light and te.; southern and eastern exposure. as 0 ba’ lauad um 371 ; porches, janitor, eves heat, bos rand 4 3 — Wi Che water furnis vans ust st. F SALE OR TRADE rooms; 0 . + sidewalks te cable and electric cars; rent, “33 acer atoakorick houier dg street wer made; convenient to electric COMPTON MBiaurs. at tor ls Rowsot come and see SORES N . ne blogk from Caltfor z ot MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1337 H av. news Groom Sere na naif block ie se 9 (Locust st.) Electri Line; will e AGRE ange. 1004 Chestaut st, — ~ PAYS 14 PER CENT. For Sale—Houses 2808 and 2810 Walnut st., twe “in ome e lot Ji by 100.4008 deep 10 1 a eta price ¢ aa THE THE PRICE. 58475 0 § $3.30 300 hat neat 6-room resid onthe line of the i to sell I is & house n Abs NICE CORNER. For Sale—No. 1229 Victor st.. being the n 13th and Victor sts..new — — house witb large store with by closet, hot and cold paver on te ty ey cash. reba Call 7 Oregon av. , or gonter, FOR BENT--DWELLINGS. 1537 N. 3 A Oa pt 8-room rs An AT in oom m Bouse, newly By oa 1 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ALE OR LEASE—First-class in * d pass of city for laandry e G 370, this o os e e sath saat of Fleet Rickie 1 WILL IIIb INFO LOSS Goodfellow and Etzel av. Corner of wet ey * Sr n ne —— n a 2 Se eg © 2 N wo 3 2 * bag * a

Page 7

As — * Pre , r * 1 * 4 * ae — ree -Anderson-Wade, 213 N. 8th St, AT AUCTION, EXECUTOR’S SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON CHESTNUT STREET, AT AUCTION, |: At the east front 2272 4.4 the Court-House at 4 SATURDAY, APRIL 29. Bale absolute. Not su HOUSE NO. 2116 CHESTAOT STREET, A front th 8 roo no ting f OF gee he months — 18. 4 4-5x 73.4% $0 alley. alec HOUSES NOS. 2025 AND 2027 GHESTAUT ST. 2-story stone fronts, 8 ow oy — — now set * be $50 each. eregate front) — * The above’ pro . being e ere continually — my e wae Nes are fort — veffecting the dist bution of the 1 rthy ofs — to investors and speculators, 7 ttle cbsolurely spertect erms—O ash, balance in one and two years, with 6 per cent. LANHAM &@ SUTTON, Aactioneers. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Executor of she estate of Annie Smith, St. Louis, April 13, 180 MONEY Tv LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. ! r 2. O00" te 2 fo ond. on b — 11 y ALS st. on ¢hotce busi- — 1 perty at 5 per 8500 000 ==" INVEST YOUR’ MONEY. Ep — safer than first mortgage notes secured on state. We have for sale first-class 6 per cent paper, sectired by first deed of trust en city property, amounts from $450 up to $20,000; ample security on 7 ban RITTER REALTY & FINANCIAL OO. . — e 885. 713 Chestnut st. MONEY 10 LOAN ON PERSONAL FPROP ERTY. | Merzz TO LOAN from 81 to $10,000 on watches,diamonds, jewelry,guns, pistols, clothing, trunks, poe 8 n etc. Low rates of inte . VAN RAALTE, 12 and i4 8. “4th st. funds willioam $25 and upwards on household re and other security: rties wishing ad- yeas 1 be treated fairly and can secure loans on tory terms. (Aist 1017 Morgan st. 31 CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, pianos, bullding association books, te.: no publicity, © charge for papers monthly payments received thereby 128 both principal aud interest. J. W. Staley, 717 and. 19 Market st. VARs on furniture in residence, city real estate good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Olive. 31 ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instra ments, Ste., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av St. Louis Mortgage Co., 7201-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; vou can keep possession of your property and pay off the loan in installments at your convenience; no commission charged; all A fan GERTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus ees confidential: we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, ane pares wishing temporary ac- Sommesations “will find it to their advantage to apply tous; ifyou have a loan elsewhere and wish it car- ried at ata reasonable rate give us a call. 31 MoneyCheap. 619 Pine St. Money Quiocx. We lend money on furniture, planos, horses, wagons and all kinds of personal property; you cana y it back in smali ments: each 12 ro- uces eur interest. See wus befere pea | elity n and Guarantee Co. NITURE LOANS—Money loaned on furniture es , Duilding association books., other good securities: ee hen rates. C. J. Voorhis, 111 N. 8th st. I¥ YOU War To . MONEY * gowelsy, ' Mune. THE CENTRAL LOAN CO. Pine st. ager. Manexer. © o ° . Sice, 204 N. 4th st., . . La, F. &.—Bargeins in a unredeemett cash prices paid for old gold and — FURNITURE LOANS. * to loan on furniture at residence without alen Pons aa ra — 1 ee strictly confidential. DO 5 7000 WANT MONEY DVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? A nese private; ean be paid back to sult VOLCKER 4 60. . 1025 Chestnut et. If YOU WANT MONEY ms to quit on furniture, planes. horses, wagons ou jelty or removal of property, then call publi ta tak d cost used in pro- env 1 8 en S. e a, ine st. , 2a floor. TH ST. W MUTUAL t LOAN CO., 8. 8 . 1 — at reduced "rates on gene, — 7 © removal necossa Busine 8 . commission or charge for rs. Borrowers will * dye the best terms and right. Loans be gate d off part ate ume — 170 net of fail o see us before mak- a STORAGE. Ur storage-house for furniture, fea, tr trunks, xes, te. ; safe, relia- our rates; careful moving, * WM- . 5 eee free eee U Ebastan Rood fo Kon 121.1221 laren. ty Storage, Packing and Moving Co. 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. h office] 003 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2890 as there are but a few shares still left in the ot the new Real Ke te Building and Loan Association Dues are only $1 per share or net. Passbooks are rea ment of stock, $1 per share. Semi-annual interest 18 pal NOW, informatio! Lobby 714 » PINE STREET. to al bject approval of Probate ' | | WII : IN THE 8UM OF $1,160. ' r : | . Bhd the Balance for Loss of Proverty Testimony in the Mill Creek Sewer Explosion Damage Case—Néws of the Courts. . The case of Amelia Wise against Henry Me- Nichol, the time-payment furniture dealer, was decided last night by a jury in Judge Withrow’s court. The suit grew out of at- tachment proceedings instituted by McNichol against Mrs. Wise. At ten minutes past 10 o'clock the sealed verdict was handed to the Judge, who had Foreman Maas make a slight alteration in the wording and then it was read by the clerk as follows: lia Wi Hen e wa, tne fury, Badin favor of the pista 0 B 12 258 tl thereof, thrée un. For smart money and * 2 2 dollars 4 5 of ge sum of one —— 1 one hun- ty dollars ($1,150). 18 MAAB, 1 — The concluding testimony n rather interesting and furnished cons 3 bie diversion for the rather extensive audi- Mrs, Wise was recalled and asked if Bhe knew anything about Mrs. Wilson, who had testifed about her having ad- miitted that she had been arrested for an 725 tempt to poison her husband. She said: dont want to say anything about E. woman.’ lou had some trouble with her once, did you not?’’ asked Lawyer Pollack. „„es. I wasliving in a house on Papin street when she lived there also, My rooms were up-stairs and hers on the ground floor. I met herin the hallone day and she called me to account for having had somethin todo with her husband. s said he ha been coming up to my rooms. I slapped her in the face and then went out.’’ Did ro ever tell herthat you had been 7 7 tor an attempt to poison your hus- 1 1 8 had any such conversation. W. 8. Vorhis, detective, 610 Olive street was called to testify to the plaintick's go character. He sald he had known her for about a year and that she had applied to him to get her some work to. do. He dad never observed anything wrong in her conduct and had always believed her to be a lady. Samuel Winters, an old man who has been watching the case with close attention, was called and asked if he did not have $150 be- ~ | jonging to Mrs. Wise, which she had given him to Keep for her. The witness answered that he had no money belonging to the plaintif@ and never had had. Mr. Laurie attempted to make the witness admitthat he was in some way personally interested in the case, but he indignantly swore that his — interest was in seeing the oppressed woman have justice done her. inters Lot th the stand he glared at the lawyer so fiercely thatthe jurors could not restrain a laugh. . Ared and 1 . nitive da dred ad Iron Hall Proceedings. Judge Klein granted an order this morn- ing to Receiver Breckenridge Jones of the Supreme Sitting of the Order of the Iron Hall upon W. B. Bower, H. 8, Eastman, John Simon, H. T. Emanuelson and S. U. Clute to show cause why they should not turn over allthe moneys, goods, property and effects in their hands belonging tothe Kansas City Branch of the Iron Hall, known as Local Branch No. 412. The petitioner alleges that when he was ap- mg receiver in place of the Mississippi ler Trust Co. he sent formal notice to the trustees of Branch 412 to send or surrender all books, te., and money amounting to more than $5,000. The plaintiff further states that the trustees of the local lodge had ormed a scheme to secret the money and nt towhich the receiver was duly en- ed, Sues for an Estate’s Money. The case of Charles Scudder, Public Admin - istrator, against William Tureczck was tried before Judge Klein to-day. The plaintiff stated that as Public Administrator he wanted $2,000 which one Anna Chila had loaned to Tureczck. It was claimed that Tureczck had, as treasurerof a benevolent society, paid Anna Chila $850 insurance on her husvtand, and that she had given Tureczck that amount and others to keep for her,which he has not yet paid or returned it is alleged. Want Attorney’s Fees. The Union Depot Rallway Co. filea a suit for $2,000 against the Southern Railway Co. The plaintiff states that some time back the Southern Railway Co. put them to an ex- — — of $2,000 for legal services by prosecut- ng a suit for a right of way over the Union Depot. track from Pine street to Locust street on Sixth street. The Southern Rail- way Oo. afterwards voluntarily abandonea the suit and the Union Depot Co. now wants the $2,000 spent in fighting the case. Court Notes. The Spring Avenue Realty Co, filed articles of incorporation this morning in the Record- ers’ office witha paid up capital of $15, 5 The shares are held by David H. Harris, A. C. Stewart, 40, Charles Anderson, 8, Aw others 70. The Comstock Furniture Uo. filed an at- tachment against G. L. Dobyns for $600 in the Cireult Clerk’s office to- day. The Jobn Geminner Sausage Co. increased — capital stock this morning from $4,000 to 0,000. 19 he will of Paulus Wagner was admitted to Probate to-day. He leaves all of his prop- erty to his wife, Hubertina Wagner. He pro- vides that in the event of her death there shall be paid various charitable bequests. The estate is valued at $5,000. His wife was made executrix. 100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, OO — — — — ————— im ROCK CHURCH Parish. Two ofthe ehoieest houses for sale in this parish are 4008 and 4028 Cook av. hey have nine dooms and are exceptionally well built. ALCULM MACBETH, th st. ~ REDUCED. 4028 Cook av. has been reduced in price; * ‘gine rooms, reception hall and is modern — . out; has been handsomely papered and is in splendid condition; on lot 830x140 and has never been occu- pied. See me for price. MALCOLM MACBETH, 7 106 N. Sth st. BEAUTIFUL BENTON HEIGHTS. For Sale—An ideal A antique shingle Queen Anne cottage, rooms ndsomely papered through- out, and reception h bath-room, china closet, eodar set, droom ciosets, large celiar, elty ater, sewer, lot 50x182, shade trees and stable: the owner cannot take this lovely home with bim . so California. will sellon easy terms, with or with- out the furniture; ce, S400. of this property sent on application; price, § H. C. 2 une arner av. Or Bt fall vo K MERSMAN, sth and Chestnut sts, Von | bo investifiate if you want. me at « bargain; also lot 100x182 adjoining at per foot. ANTED—Competent giti la smali family; good wages. Apply 3437 Chestnut st. 44 66 . Clayton 4 Bon, 211 Locust 2 in — "Hopson was | DOR SALE—Two-horse pow — motor order, ia use every day: cheap. bargain if r 8 N 22 des home, already maser ® now, shogtrte oan cares 6 8 out; nelahborhood Fs akeesers bt ab- Geet decid cheer san omnes ie a 75 per day 2 1 Wes. Mul: 59 ‘ solet in light Range — 2 ava 5 0 THE JURY AWARDS HER DamMacEs| Ot This Amount 6500 Is Smart“ Money odes 8. C., April 26,—At u large mass meeting of the best citizens of Columbia last a mod for a crime of which he not guilty. Ex-Gov. John Peter char v. Tillman with recog: nising the valid 4 of 1 — law, and con- cluded by saying: God grant that all such rulers shall cease to be in South Carolina.“ Solicitor Jervey said that were he solicitor of Denmark County he would indict the lynchers and name Tillman as accessary And in my argument before the jury I would show that he was as much responsibie as any of them The remarks of both speakers were applauded tothe echo, The resolutions were as follows: Resolved, That in the! hing of John Peterson at Denmark, not only has the peace and dignity of our State been offended but human lite has been taken without even. satisfac evidence of guilt. We therefore denounce ® act as meriting the un- measured cond — — ot all olttzens. Resolved, That said John Peterson, having sur- rendered himself to the 8 ofthe Sta rr rer was entitled to have the strong arm of ed in die defense, and that the last resouree at the command of the State should, if necessary, have been exhausted to insure him before the courts of the State. We therefore condemp the action of the Governor in —1 — A the accused to ſrrespon- sible, or at least incom persons, to be taken into the presence of an Minfuriated mob for the — — pose of a mock trial, whereby the State h -particeps criminis to the murder of one of its e citi. zens. And we do now, therefore, record this our solemn protest against ‘all such acts of violence as destructive of peace, of well-organized society, and subversive of our Christian civilization. UNION PACIFIC. Meeting at Boston to Elect Directors—Re- port to Stockholders. Bos row, April 26.—Mr. Charlies Foate pre- sided over the annual meeting of the Union PacifiC Rallroad, which was called to order at 10 o’clock this morning in Horticultural Hall. The meeting istoelect directors and to vote upon a proposed change of the by- laws so as to provide forthe creation of the office of Chairman ofthe Board of Directors forthe annual election of such officer and rescribin his powers and duties. The irectors ticket is the same as that of last nae 5 with the exception of George J. and Sidney Dillon Ripley who fill vacancies caused by the death o Jay Gouldand Sidney Dillen. After the acce ance ofthe annual report, balloting was gun and a recess taken for two hours. The rt is the most favorable that the stock- ho ders have received for many years. The company earned about 8% per cent on its ital stock, which was twice the stock- holders’ year ficit of $275, $2,069,757 surplus for the year, $1,986,000 re- main in the form of actual cash, total cash on hand Dec. 81, 1892, being 83, 989, 178 The reduction in expenses has been quite general. The funded debt of thesysteminthe hands of the public, less the current resources due from individuals and companies outside the system, is $220,558,646, or an average per mile of $28,712. Cash receipts in all land depart- ments were $1,546,312. The amount of stock in Massachusetts and New England showsa slight increase over a year ago. New York as somewhat in- creased, while foreign countries have cor- respondingly diminished. The number of stockholders has become less in all these cases, THEY DISAGREE. Operators and Miners inthe Frazl Dis trict Disoussing Wages. BRAZIL, Ind., April 26.—A joint session of the block-coal operators and miners was held here yesterday to discuss the mining situation. The delegates from the miners, after taking the opinion of the majority of their union, resolved to compromise their late demands by agreeingto accept 80 cents per ton throughout the year. The operators will not vary their original proposition to pay 75 cents per ton from May 1 to Nov. 1, and S cents per ton for the re- mainder of the year. The operators base their refusalon the ar- gument that Chicago discriminates against soft cdal because of its smoke roducing properties, bence the greater Rimculty in marketing the same. The min- ers refuse to accept the operators’ offer, and there will be another joint conference of miners and operators held on next Friday which will result in the yielding the point by the operators or a strike by the miners. FIXED THB PRICE OF COAL. New Yorn, April 26.—The Western and Eastern coal agents, after repeated meet - ings, have reduced the price 0 cents per ton on broken, egg, stové and nut coal. By this action the Western agents have fixed the Buffallo price per gross ton at . % for broken coal and $4.65 for the other sizes. The Chicago price is fixed at $5.50 net for broken coal per ton and $5.75 for the other sizes. The reduction per ton at the mines will be about 85 cents per ton. The Eastern agents in ses- sion recommended the monthly output to be 2. 750, 000 t ons. TREASURER HIGGINS’ DEFALCATION. He Drew $175 From the Fund to Bury ‘ Deceased Members. It is now definitely known that John Hig- gins, the defaulting treasurer of the Journey - men Paiuters’ Union of Missouri, drew from the bank the day deore he left St. Louis the sum of $175 belong- ing to the union. The remainder of the deficit was occasioned by his habit of mixing his own funds with those of the organ- ization of which he was treasurer, and using from the mixed fund without troubling him- self to make entries of the sums so used. As he was somewhat addictea to the use of alco- holic stimulants it is easy to wunder- stand how his books would in this way become confused and unreliable as guides to the actual condition of this finances. ‘‘Had he remained Ilikea man and faced the music without taking that money from the bDbank,.’’ said Secretary Watkins,‘‘lam confident that the boys would not have proceeded against him, But taking this vate ears | fund which is used only in case e death of a member to defray funeral expenses looks like robbing the dead, and 1 don’t think the boys would forgive him now. His late artner claims, since he absconded, that iggins also beat him. Some of our mem- bers were instructed last week totake steps aber meee Higgins brought back, if he can oca Ar. "Higgins? fellow workmen scout the idea of love troubles having any agency in induc- ing him to leave his home. ‘‘Rather,’’ said one, it is carelessness and whisky that caused him to follow the course he chose to pursue. ASSUMPTION PARISH BOUNDARIES, Archbishop Kendrick Decides That They Will Remain as They Are. With reference to the announced change in the boundary of Assumption parish, Rev. @. F. Smith, states that the boundaries in ques- tion will remain as they were, Fr. Smun called on the Archbishop and, after explain- ing to him all the circumstances in the cases, was assured that a mistake had been made and that the boundaries will not be changed des pite the announcement of last Sunday if Assumption Church, . he built St. Agnes Church, $35,000—and, Future Prices. — 7.1 er Lowest Sales Closing C1081 To-day. Teste WHEAT, 1} 651 - Apri 3 65 69 | 70% 65% 70% | 70% CORN. = * Apri! May | 3744 87 305 10 OATS. Fes | 30½ Cuicaco—Reported py Gaylord, Blessing 4 O., 807 Olive street. WHEAT. 74 | 74 CORK, | 4359@% | 43 OATR. | 285% PORK. 18. 92% 18.50 LARD, 110.70 110.45 SHORT RIBS. 110. 10 9.90 10. Tb Tite d: July, 74 ie a. Tm. Oats—May. 2880. 18.15; July, $18.52 Sept, ay, 10. 22 an: July, 10. ; Sept, May. 9. Nc; July. 9. lc; de t, 10. O7 he b. EW YoRK—Wheat—July, 78 a. Corn—July, OLEDO—Wheat—Casbh, 70e; May, 70 ; July, 72 a; Aug, 75 4. July | 74% | 740% July| 43 66 | 434@% July| 28% | 28% | 285% Sept 18.75 18. 80 Bo pt 10. 55 | 10.60 Sept 10. 00 CHICAGO—W heat—May, 4le: duly. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 8 To-day. |Yesterday| 28 i’ 508,780) 5 9 = 2 corn 82 . corn 5.487 Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. SHIPMENTS. Wheat. | Corn. 1428 71.511 09) “2 235, 396 3.800 43.884 RECEIPTS. Fa Corn. 3.242 68,810 0500 Baltimore. Philadel’ha Boston. SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR—St. Louis, 4,771 bbls; Chicago, 11.838 bbis; Milwankee, 10,440 bbis; Min- ore 38,038 bbis: New York, 4. 832 bbls and 4 sks. Grain Inspections. In Out WHEAT. Bushels. Cars. Cars. Bushels. No 2 red winter... Nos red winter... No 4 winter 888 No 3 white spring. Rejected spring. Total wheat. ... — 8 U 0 90 4 Noz color No 2 white Nos White Total corn No 4 white No 2 color Total oats...... BARLEY. No aA spring. Total Barley... Grand total een eren 1e Futore Fales To- Day. Wheat eat at .. 100 at 65120 %e, 1 . 115 at 6e. 10 at COlme be. 155 at 695xc, at 69%4c, 80 at 6: 9% @ Tec, 365 at . S 70e, . at 70e, 70 at 7O@\%e. Bat “bine, wo 5 at 7 Cern—May—25 at 3750 35 at 37e, 10 at 78e. 10 at _STige. 1 20 at 39a4c, 30 at Uc. No 2 white—May— ay—5 at yao at 4 ° ON CHANGE. Grain. Wheat—The firmness ef this morning was quite different from the weakness of the latter part of yes- terday’s session. Right at the opening to-day the buying waa sharply active and there was asteady advance on continued buying and rather moderate offerings—ilatter nearly all by longs or against calls—until fhe market was Sec higher. This advance did not hold and subsequently the mar- ket was very unséttied. Considerable liquidation of May was going an in a small way, gen- erally in fives and tens, and hada rather wearing effect. At close May had buyers e below yesterday and July was held Yac higher. The most bullish factor in the home market this morning was the announcement that 170,000 bu red winter was being loaded into barges for export, which encouraged the bulis to look for asteatly out- ward movement when’ the May deliveries were made. Government and State 2 and . were encouraging, as improvement was noted in the crop’s evndition and Northwest seeding at a standstill, owing to unfavyorabie weather, and these helped along the stronger feeling and increased the desire to buy. From abroad came no crop damage reports, but Beerbohm stated that the weather was cold in South Russia and the foreign showed more firmness, according to early cables, than had been expected. Advice of snow falling in the Northwest was a sustaining inflvence. Exports were small, from tive ports being only about 20,000 pkxe and 131, 500 bu whea ll the early bull tems apparently lost their influence, for the market began to show signs of weariness and slowly eased off. The decrease of nearly 3.100, 000 bu in Brad- streets arrested the downward tendeney, but only for a shorts time, and late the market was woes along witn all other domestie markets, Late cables were discouraging, L ad a ciosing dull. at Ad decline and Paris le lowe FuTURES—May opesee at Ge and sold to 657%Re, te 65tec, to 655ec, to 65lec, a on later offered at 653ac, but closing at Ge ad. July opened at 84 and sold to ae e to 69% to 70c to Ge to ane to 694sc, closing at oO sellers. Aug sola. at 70e, but not worth ove 700 the close. June offered early at Ge, with Roe bid, closing at 67igc nominal. For Sept 72c b SPOT GRADES—The working of 120, 000 bu No. 2 red for export livened —— the cash market. lot of 50, du being ta 5 Slo. 50, 000 bu Sales—No No s red: i car in regular and 120, 000 bu in *> +. Cat 62e. SAMPLES—Recetved, 2,762 sks and 10 cars local. There was no change in in values and the rather larger offe fair de J at 60e. 690 at e and This side & they di mp "Sp more than nce, though Brad- ecreas rease. but the ae | domestic ma ) “hot GRAD: 8— 30e—latte —. terday. N 28052 u M. ra" — bid for * 1 ade. o ld E side at was strong and hig ally Ne3 white, were — 89 — 7 more local . below vesterda val oe this wr pee FA ears No? Z at ale o 3 white at . 2 N02 = 2 — 4 3 No 3 white at 31 this siden} * wc, 1 No 3 white at sat white at 33c, East track—] car No 3 at Zoe. Backed bess on orders 35 Rye—None offered, but 54c bid for regular No 2. Barley—Entire! nominal, The season is over and there is no market. Hay. Received, 175 tons; shipped, 68 tons. en change to note. Good ‘hay Was in fair demand an light supply. Offerings of this class kept — cieaned up at steady prices. Poor from any cause was slow sale at low prices. Sales this sides 1291 mixed, * $9, % 2 y 11 9. 50, 11. * 12. Mixed—1_ * at 10,60, 2a imothy—2 prime 11. 60, strictly do at $13, 1 strictly | $13, 3 fancy at $13. 1 do 5 81 ict fe at $14.50, 1 gilt edge $15. Pr J car Northern at $9, 1 86 2 19 Id a. 1100 60. Fast side—1 car mixed at $9.50 imothy—1 car at $12, 2 at $13, 1 at 814. Flour and Feed. Flour—S8tock is quite steadily held, but there is little demand at present prices. Sales: 171 bbis un- sound at $2.40, 1 car skdé and 2 cars bbis on p,. Rye Flour—Pure 2 at 83. 40003. 50. Cornmeal—Steady. On orders—Cornmeal, $2@ 2.05 per bol: pearl meal, grits aad hominy. $2. 60. Bran— itt e offered and demand light. Eastern buyers would not * ores. 2 for K —2 Sales: Count 4 51 e. 2 kd at 56e. 3 ry E. St L need at 580. Fo 323 200 sks at 636. WMirect order—1. car ska. 8 trk at 631. Seeds and Castor Beans. {Flax seed and castor beans are sold subject to in- spection and inspector’s weight. | Grass Seed—The feeling verv weak, especially on PP — ay —— ew slow. We quote (per 100 Ibs): 2 at 36 to or ago ihe. 1 at $3.50 to $4. German millet 9 . l, mmon millet at to $1, Hungarian, $ 11 235.7 red top at $3.25 t0 $3 Sales 279 sk ne ute millet at 46c, smal! lot lover at $4. 50% to$ Cane 1 lot of 50 sks sold at ic per Ib, Flax Seed— Nominal at $1. Castor Beans—Car lots prime salable at $1.50; sacked lots at $1. 42%. Provisions. Streng and higher, with a better demand for both dry salt meats and bacon. Sales: Late yesterday—4 cars fully cured drv salt c’ribs to arrive at L. 950 e — f, but they could not be bought under 100 to- da Pork—Standara mess, new, $18.75. Lard—Prime steam, 10e 0. = garg White, 9c; mixed and dark, rasse Dry Salt Meats—shippi. 4 at ch shorts, 10e: 50 R On orders— Boxed shoulders, 10¢: gs. 10Mgc; c’ribs, 10Mc; ime.” 10854 . S. r SaSe: sides, 0 Bacon—Packed shoulders * longs. 10 lle; c’ribs 15 te. shorts, 11 Lei n orders—Should- Oe; longs, 10: c’ribs, 1084c; short clear, Country—Shoulders, Sie sides, 10c; hams, ams—Sugar-cured 130 140. as in size and brand. On orders, 13@1l4c, according to brand, size of ham and size of order. Breakfast Bacon—13@ 4c RB ib on orders, 141% 15, according to bran Green ‘Meats—Hams Sen the block, 1llc;bellies, lic; shoulders, 7%. Hi ghwines—Steaay at $1.14. Lead and Spelter. Fond—Stesiy. with sales 10 cars at 3.85c. Spelter—Quiet at 4. 20e. . ON THE STREET. [ The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in Ar st hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filed with choice goods and are higher, | Fruits. Apples—Quilet and dull. We store: Choice and comer. 82.50%. @2.25; poor, 750451. 25 per bbl. Straw berries— ight receipts and under a goes demand the market was steady and firm at $2@2.50 per 6-ralcase. Some late arrivals of Mississippi Were mor sold at $1.50@1.75 per case. Receipts ere more or less sandy, but they were otherwise first class. Oranges—The situation was a good, healthy one. While the market was not quotably higher, it was very firm, with a strong tendency to higher prices. We quote: Medium sizes, mountain and off stock, S2 2.50; Riverside and redland seedling. $2. 50@ 2.75; W ashington navels, 3383. 50; large sizes lower; Florida offerings light, and the demand was strong at $2.25@3 for go den russets and brights. $2.75@3. 50, according to size, Lemeons—Steady and firm. We quote: Faney, $4.75@5; choice. $4.25@4.50; common, $3.50@3.75 per box. Grape Fruit—Light supply: fair demand at $2@ 2.50 per box California Pears—Light supply and fair demand at $2.75 per box. Pineapples—Fair offering and demand at $2@ 2.25 per doz for choice and $2.75@3 for fancy, Gananas—Choice bunches are billed out on or- Gers at $1. 50% 1. 75. and fancy $2@2.25 per bunch. Dates—New Persian Hallowe’en, 60- boxes, 6¢ per ibsFards, 12- boxes, 7c; 6)-® boxes, 500. figs—l ayers in boxes, fancy, 14@16c; choice, 12 13d prime, 11@12¢ per d; ovals, $3 per 100. Dried Frruit—The market is more or less nom- inal, as offerings are light aud generally of rather poor stock, Demand even for the best offering very slow. Apples range at 4@5¢e for sun-dried, — at Sie@oltec for quarters and Gase tor rings: jelly stock at 1@ : peaches at 4@ l, for sun-dried. No quotable value to wormy and very inferior fruit. Vegetab.es. Transactions on the daily call at the Fruit and Pro- auce Exchange were as follows: 1 car spot eR at 79c del, 4 ble new potatoes at 85. 7 car red onions at $1.3 5, 10 half-bbis kraut at $1. bo. 10 bols kraut at $2.60, 125 bbls baldwin apples at $2.90. Fotatoes—Received, 3,354 bu; shipped, 2,106 bu. ‘The only trading was in Burbanks and Ajax, and on these the market was steady and unchanged. Other varieties nominal We auote: Burdanks, ay Ajax, GO Get other varieties, 45@60 # u Country 0. d. on cash 10e: boxed, 8 in lots from fair to good, $2 Ne Potatoes—Fair offerings and demand limited lat 81. 25% 1. 50 per bu box and $5.75 r bbi. Sweet Potatees—Supply light of all kin We uote: yellows, $404.80 pe Queens, $3. 50: reds, 4@1.50: yellows, $404.40 per bbi. ta ge $2. .. red, $3; Bermudas, $3.50; yellow, 64.5005 er uv POnions—N ew in faireupply and siightly lower at $1.50@1 75 per sack. Old nominal. Cabbage—supply not large and under 4 good de- mand market was steal. We quote: Louisiana at $3, Mobile at $2 75@2.80, Florida, $2.25@2,50 per crate. Selections on orders, $343.50 per crate, Tomatees—Fresh receipts of ripe stock light and in J demand at 82 7503 per G basket crate. Old nd held stock, of which the markefis ~ agape dull and slow at 50c@$1 per 6-basket crate. Green Peas—fFair supply. and demand. quote 19-bu co 80@ peck boxes, $1. bf bu boxes, $1.7 String —— supply and demand at $1.85 per box. Cucumbers-— Large supply, limited demand at —— 9U0c per dozen, according to quality and condi- tio: Ege Pilant—Sells slow at $3.50 * r doz. Parsnips—Duil and siow at $1@1.25 per ddl. Caulifiewer—Home-grown, $3.50@4 consigned er doz. PSeete—Falr demand at$3 bol. New 45@50¢ PF doz bunches. — supply and light demand at $1 @ Lettuce—Liberal deliveries of home-grown, sal- able at 70e box. Sauerkraut—Choice, $4 odi and $2.25 BP dbl. Ou orders, 50c@$1 higher. ON ORDERS IN SHIPPING CONDITION. Asparagus, 50c@$}.50; beets 1. 1 $4.50; cuepmders. 90081 . 1503 ecg plant. 272.603 oyster plant 20.0260) — plant, 15@20¢; 254 30e: radish, 1 spring onions, | 2 =e bunches, 40c; —— rereéss, 60 ados; spinach, nome-grown, $1. 00 box; kale. $1.0U box and $3.50 bbi; Jettuce, ke P box. Poultry end Game. e Poultry—The envoy rs was — rather t 4 is holding Li of all kinds =. ultry an very firm. she” c *. — — oa pao 4 Seiecte ready sale at fall value urkeys still ¥ and the moderate dem not sup small stock will pring sees than the Ducks sell readily, gvese are Turkeys. 1 is 4 stock. 8 @ 9 4 Choise rener 1 ‘@ oA Game~Light recbipts,cood OKT. 1 N E asus 2 not buying at all, acme ot eee nothing in the situation * and that tus market is bound to etill loser. Manuteotarers are not showing eny nterestinthe early offerings, as they ex to bay cheaper later on. Pack all coarse, —— cotted ene inferior wool in separate sacks. e each @ separately, using only the regular wool twine, as binder twine injures the wool, MISSOURI, ILLINOIS ETC. Medium Fine medium...19 — 4 453 oe —— =. >» etttae aid. . “eee fee eee 18 @ — and cotted.15 @ 13 KANSAS AND WEBRASEA. ght medium.20 Gon Fine medium. ..17 Good, 1 ——— @19 téghe une 1 oar 2 Heavy fine......1 Brashy & earthy 3 «a Hard burry.. eld COLORADO, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA, ETC. 8 to 12 months. 4to6 months. Choice medium 22 Medium . * 20 Fair medium 20 @ howd medium 18 Coarse and low.16 ne med — =. Hea 15 Sanday 4 earthy.13 Hard burry. ...13 y fin 13 sandy. — 271 11 Hard b 11 WYOMING, 9 ETC. Bright medium.20 @2 Fine W 18 Fair medium. 19 225 Light 17 Low and coarse.16 617 Hoes fine _ COLORADO, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA, ETC. Bright medium. 19 @20 Fine medium...18 @19 Fair mediam...17 @18 Light fine...... 17 @18 Low and coarse. 14 16 Heavy fine 13 @15 — Bote ceccceseredd @34 |Coars f 1 „831 @32 Low e N is deducted on black, chaffy, sli poy urry, cotted and otherwise inferior wool, and ¢ on poorer stock. For regular long sacks 15¢ o allowed, tare Bs; for short Texas sacks 10c is allowed, tare3 Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Eto. Hides—All kinds ruling dull and weak. On Selection, Round, Green salted, Nol.. Green salted . Green salted. wee. 30 Dry fist. western. 7 n ‘Southern. 7 — 145 lle J 8 Glue. | green A ary. 2 @4 Dry salted, No 3 8 5 ½% Dry salted ........ 544@6 Feathers—Quict and sales siow; weak on most kinds. Prime live geese sell at 44c in large sks one 450 in met sks Au . - Sea 7 — prim ime gray, 5@ 2801 Here 8e: K S 120. Bebe White 28 1 250. Chicken—Dry picked, 4ige. Tare, 210 MONTANA, Dry . Nol e Skins—Deerskins steady; — 30c; Texas and biacktail ean tet len: half price; antelope, 15@18¢ ow—Steady. Prime run soil at ne 2 at Ale: cake at 5ige per lb. Beeswax—Prime, 25c. — 7 re 4. 402. 65; choice large more seneca ; snake, 13 lte: golden seal 14e; Mayappie. 1 1%: blue flag (fiber 9716. See 1 blood, 1%@2c; lady slipper, 5c; lack, 4@5c; angelica, Sade; wahoo, bark of tree, 4c; bark of root, Se; beth, 4c. oe Broem Cern--Common, 3@3tec; fair, eee choice, 44@@5c; crooked and damaged, half price. Pop ‘Corn—Mixed, @%c PB ib; white le. Iron and etal—W 2 Oe: heavy trimmings, 35c; i plow and ee 35c; stove- late, | | malleable. : burnt, 200. Krass eavy, Sc; ht, 560. Copper, Se; babbitt metal and lead, Zu; ne, Alge; pewter. 9c. Renan Hastern hand-picked sell at $2.00 for medium, $2.00@2. 10 for pea beans. Lima beans at 40 46 per ib. Country lots range at $1.25@1.75. 31.4001. 50. green, $1. 2; Scotch, $2.25; Pea split, $1 Rag Ete.—Country mixed rags, $101.15; old n "$2. 50; old rope, Nol, $2. : No 2, Bones—Choiee bleached, $16 per ton; partly bleaches. be junk, $i3; green or slaughier house, Sacks—Bur)aps, 2-bu, Sic; 2ve-bu, 8er 3-du, e: 4-bu, 7e; 6-bu, 805 6-bu, Sige. seamless, 121 Wool, 22@20c. Em ty Barrels—Coa! oll, SO: lard oll, 56c; u- seed oll, 60c; black oil, 80c: vinegar, 5003 whisky, 75e: M-bbi, 35c; sugar. 12\40@15c. alt—Domestic, SS DO per bbl. ilis—Linseed, raw, 40e; boiled, 520. Castor oil, Best, 14e; No 8. lic. Cottonseed ‘oll, summer yol- low. Sie; white, 56e; winter yellow, 60c; white, 61e. For smal! quantities more is charged. Me erstufis—Shaved hoops a ey flour bbis, 4; cooper Sour bbls, $5@5.50; flour 82: 843.28 "he rk bb . $7@8: lard tes, gee $8 50@9; hickory, $10.00. e 6.50; cull seconds. $3.50@43 beer — 8 $16@18; 1— gl f pork bbis, $16. Headings—Flour bbis, tig? Pe t Coopera oor toe bb rf found hoop flat hoop, 28ce; bis, 2e; meal bis. Bs ore pbie, 2188436 pork bbis, 750; M -bbis. 600; 90e; e-tes, 60e. Pecans— Western. Seu d: Texas. 4@5c. Markets. Sera Cast an Cotton, — — Commercial Notes. Holiday in New York to-morrow and all exchanges Closed. Next Monday the Chicago Board of Trade will be closed as the Worid’s Fair will then be opened. New Orleans cleared 16,000 bu wheat for Ant- pool a 24.764 bu corn and 33,000 bu wheat for Liver- and 7. 570 sks flour and 66,766 bu corn for Los- eee rains have occurred in the central valleys being heavy in Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas an Western Tennessee. Snow as fallen in Montana, the Dakotas, — of Minnesota. Northern Nebraska. ht showers are yoportes from Kansas, except in Southwest portion. marked change 15 temperature has occurred. * in 2 ansas and Arkansas, where it is colde Forecast: Clearing to-day or to-night; — colder to-morrow. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW Yor«, April 26.—Fiour dull, steady. Wheat— Receipts, 93, . sales, 1,006 000. No 2 red firm Jane: July, 78 78 138-16. Western, 860 Bariey—Dull, Barley dull, May, 60@7 f Receipts, quiet: May. ' 4 Cc: peed a mixed, 22 '.500; sales, 70 No 2aull, steady; ay, 85 Inly e Beef quiet, frm;extra $7 50 Pork firm, quiet;new mess, $19.25; old do, 718.28. Lard quiet, firm, 10. Butter— Receipts, 5.354 pack moderate demand easy; Western (airy, 20@27¢; “Western creamery. 27 Cheese—Ffair demand — steady: State, o. 8 120: do pe. I Eges—Large — * Western, 15%%cc; | Southern, 13 1 deman crus — r fi lated, ulet 30 osin duit, wae 31. Siow at — eady; 47 Hops aul. commen to choica, 18 e tale Cotfee—Rio on spot, steady; Ao April 26.—TIt was reported to-da that rararid be taken a million of May and sol amiilion of at zt difference, doing it, of course, with che Cudahys. Lester took about 360. 000 bu of duly, getting it from the scalpers. Buffalo d grun vleskade there aud the likely to before even any wheat from Chicaco ene! there. The cold, backward weather la the Northwest was a bull- ish factor. This was offset, however, by the rather numerous reports of failures. July opened no- changed 74 reacted to 74 firm; State, Coast, 1S@2ligc be. "CHICAGO, III., at 74lac, advanced to — ween Counselman-Day ‘were Les sell- ers of May, We higher at 2415 firm at scattere and lard. The Anglo was 6 a sellerof Sept. The market was ing pork, Hen wate sol arge buyer of July as weak ear opened vanced to Corn—May i i8. 294 ukve ? W., 110, 5 7 63 naphtha, N On EW e: e de 8 thixed Fe — ee pieces . —_ moat ahs, E es N * Wyoming aud end | Con Eee — m quiet: 8. ai et April ee „„ „„ e Ma ay.. eee eet eee ‘ele ee 4 — — July „% „„ © „„ ; 40 ne i 0 et quiet Union Stock Yards. Noce! oe 8 958 horses — mu West 9 8 . Market Magz 77. MONET. buichers’, 37.7507. Bank clearances. se eeeeee er eee ceaee „ „„ Balances. .. ‘ se dsl Local B-nis. New Oreans I. 8. BONDS. Wien | Interess due, Payable. ü SB SOL ST, LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS: —— | sterling. 1919\¥eb and Lari 1907 Jun e and sterling olty City 3- City 1s, — 1 ity 6s, po 88 6s, stetlin; Clty 68 gtorting CountyPark 6s RAI Mo. Pac. eonsols 3d 6s, f, Class C. WALL STREET. tion at the as collateral. 0 rrouwed 3 outa plan to make the > road. 288 Hine tne unse- tlon with the cka wanna. There are rot E 828 whieh were given 27 | at . mpt to the — — o ganeral slightly — — lla. m. — The stock market fm — Sine tte 88 2 82 th as eadin ; Ne Lackawa . una oh 1 and Cattle F broke from lo 28 remain‘(er of the it et receded ; Arbor & North M Com i tions at the Stock . been on an fog rallied from 264s scale, Pistilli Cattle-feeding ralii decline wag uus to repor will autho ket was steady in tone at a LONDON, April 26, 4 p.m 99 3-16; do account, ere 26. Canadian Pa ~ 200) ——— Centra), aul common 2 55%; iy peracut ate rcent. for Roth short and 3 months — 26. —Mexica wil * — RIVERS " : 1 wa ; * o> 2 M 1 * * 7 4 i : ö ' 2 7: 8 „ 3 + é 1 in . r . — 1 8 2 val — 4 5 N 8 2 5 it o a 2 N 5 bes . 7 ag. * J * ; cd oer 45 =o pe L. 5 : N * * *. 0 2 * wnt 8 re — = . * 3 a ie 72 7 5 2 bi? * * ’ * n * . Fy ä F Ae ee ie ae Pe et e : erie. Pa Ne fea 5 = Shy XT 1 ‘ ; a ** ¥ a 2 * — we 5 a wos a. * ‘ 4 Sith oe 7 he - . 1 * y = 2 * . 4 8 ar 2 * cea a hs A eZ * 3 1 fig - + 3 8 « r FP * a 3 £ reading. Gauge Changein 24 hours. — — ‘oa 2 0 ts 4 8 Omaha Kansas City. pene tery ‘eee * 5 1 ps Pittsburg. .. Parkorsbarg . CincinnatL. .« 2 — eee tanoogs. Nashville.... * Florence... Jecatur „ „„ „„ „„ 875 tt — ond * * — * 2 8 * * — 1 * 5 21 8 5 — iy Fs, 5 « x 9 8 ae Sz £ A ye ee Ee B a 9 pot ew Ori ite 1 Kise. rae Woo we . a Te of „ * + ~~. . Fall. * — — eB ts ‘River Telegrams. 5 Mruruts, April 26 —Rivor 31 feet. falling ata ; } | parted: Arkansas City to New Oriesus. a morning. EVANSVILLE, April 26.—River 29.4 fees and fa ing. — the 2 Catro, ll * nher, * 4 in} Me 7 Cloud iia 8 2 Orea 45 2. B. Mila, ¢ 8 1 dee —— 7 Oa, 2. feet, 2 r * * Tha e Howorep 8 old Je J was voted that Sed Somes

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= 4 we * N. — 4 bes N * ie N 9 D ry FIRST-CLASS. the Past Twenty-Two Years. follinging data, compiled from the of observations for the month of y taken here during the past twenty-two may give the public an idea of what y be expected during the coming month: mean or normal temperature during -two years was 66 degrees; the 1887, whose the 60 verage date the last Früling rost occured 2. 4.10 inches of rate — nested 1 ned pitated during he greates ly precipitation being 7.81 87 —— — a the in a test amount of — in twenty-four hours was 8.89 on May 16 and 15, 1886. There is gen- about ten cloudiess days, twelve and nine cloudy. est — Seay are hey — agate velocity ofany wind during any was @ N. W. miles on May 18, 1878. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits for 65. Customers say they are the very best suite for this popular price ever offered for sale in St. Louis. We give away a Food printing press with every suit sold im our Boys’ Clothing Department. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Fr. Dillon’s Festival. The many friends of Rev. John Dillon, who has deen authorized by Archbishop Kenrick to Organizea new parish in the West End, will tender him a benefit festival at West St. Louis Turner Hall on the last day of May and the firstof June. Fr. Dillon was for several assistantto Fr. Phelan at Mt. Carmel 1 will be remembered by Catholics — 4 —— . of the city as chaplain at emetery. ALL THE RAGE. Waterproof Cape Coats for Men. The growing demand for these coats Is evi- Genes of their popularity with gentlemen. They look better, wear longer and cost less than regular overcoats. T. B. Boyd & Co. show the largest assortment at the most reasonable prices. Had No Other Name. A young mulatto woman who was entered on Judge Morris’ aocket as ‘‘ Alabama Sallie’’ was aned $5 this morning for disturbing the peace last night ofa colored man whom she claimed was her husband, and the residents of the vicinity of Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. She stated that she wasa native of Kentucky and that she never had any other name except ‘‘Alabama fallie."’ How she came to be called that she did not know. BANANA BREAD. Banana Bread. Banana Bread. ~~ -— Made only by Vienna Model Bakery. Clearing and Colder. The Weather Bureau predicts clearing weather for to-night, with a possibility of light rains early to-morrow morning. Later the forecasts indicate fair weather. To- night a sharp fall in the thermometer is likely to occur, and to-morrow the mercury will drop about ten degrees. Profoundly Grateful ‘We For Help Derived From 1 * 1 7 * 4 : its r a A4 * „ ae . | A 7 Me 7 a — * 2. A * * 7 * = „ * . ee tie i er 7 2 Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘Symptoms of Cancer Removed— Rheumatism Cured. **Chicago, III., Feb. 27, 1893. #*0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. '**pear Sirs: Iam profoundly impressed with ’ the medical virtues of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was threatened with cancer, and disagree- 7 eruptions on my back and other places. ns cancer was appearing on my lip. Provi- - dentially I obtained a bottle of Hood’s Sarsa- / parilia, and by the time it was gone, the bad _ symptoms had nearly all disappeared. Ihave usod four bottles. and I believe it has Saved Me From Premature Death. ‘Jam now almost 73 years of age and I work une tiger. And I kmow that Hood's Sarsa- parilia has had much to do with my vigor and Strength. I recommended it to my wife, who | had suffered s0 much with rheumatic troubles, asalso with female weakness. in two years HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES has used about three bottles of Hood’s and to-day, and for the last six Weare —— : she seems like a new being. Mearty and Robust 3 young people wiio live with us. We do want the aMicted to know what Hood's Sarsa- | 2 ‘parilia has done for us, and I feel ita duty to let people know in this way of the help obtained. acknowledgmentto C. I. Hood W H. Power, 292% Hanover Rev. 0. ewe gee BA * Tan Button. Fifty Styles, T A Men's Boys’ WHO’LL SAY GO? Caldwell Cannot Attend the St. Louis Meeting. GUTTENBURG INTENDS OPPOSING MOR- RIS PARK AND SHEEPSHEAD BAY. The Great Starter Is Bound to the Outlaw Track bya Two-Years’ Contract—Ar- rivals at the Fair Grounds—Morning Trialse—Garfield’s Reopening— General Sporting News. The St. Louis Jockey Club officials have heard nothing definite yet from Starter Jas. F. Caldwell regarding the report from New York that the Hudson County Jockey Club officials had notified sim that they would re- quire his services, not only a week next month between the closing down of Eliza- beth and the opening of Brooklyn, but also from June itoJuly 1, when they intend to race at North Bergen in opposition to Morris Park and Sheepshead Bay. If this is correct, and there is noreason to doubt its authentic- ity, Caldwell will not be able to fulfill his contract with the St. Louis Club and handle the fag during the springand summer meeting at the Fair Grounds. Caldwell was signed dy the St. Louis Club several months ago, but the Hud- som County Jockey Club has a contract with him which was executed two years ago. This contract calls for Caldwell’s services at North Bergen until the end of the present year. Heis paid at the rate of $25,000 per annum. It the North Bergen managers call upon him to stay and officiate at Guttenburg during the dates mentioned, he certainly will have to do so, and the Fair Grounds will have to get along without him. Whether the North Bergen magnates will also hold on to Judge Burke and deprive the st. Louis meeting of his services remains to be seen. It is not thought that Burke has the same kind of acontract with the Gutten- burg magnates as Caldwell has and if he prefers to come here he will do so. President Wells of the St. Louis Jockey Club, when seen in reference to the matter this ‘morning, said that he knew nothing about it beyond what he had seen printed in the newspapers. Jam not prepared to go on record in re- gard tothe matter, said Mr. Wells, until I hear from Caldwell directly. He will surely communicate with me if he has anything im- portant to state. I expect he will wire me immediately if he finds tbat it will be impos- sible for him to come West. LOCAL TURF GOSSIP. Judge Carter has receiveda letter from John A. Demoviile. the well-known Nash- ville man,in which the latter asks the Judge to recommend some good boy to ride his 8-year-old filley Marguerite, by Iroquois outof Wire Grass, in the rich Cumberland $4.000 prize at Nashville Saturday. Demo- ville says that he would like, if it is possible,to secure Frank Jordan butas the latter will ride Service in the Inau- guralat this point, providing of course he secures a license, it will be impossible for him to go to Nashvilie. Judge Carter has in- formed Demoville of this fact and advised him to secure Felix Carr to pilot his filly. In his communication to the Judge, Demo- ville says he thinks he has a most ex- cellent chance of winning with his filly. Next Saturday Morello, Frank Van Ness’ crack, will not start in the Cumberland rize, "according to Demovilie. If the latter s correct in this respect the chances are very much in favor of Van Ness bringing his champion tothe Fair Grounds and starting him in the Inaugural. ‘‘l have advised, Demoville, says Judge Carter, not to send his filly to the post i Morello starts. He may have a chance of winning with Eolus’ son out, but unless he wants second money there is no use running against Morello. If the latter starts at Nash- ville, 1 honestly believe he will win with ease. 1 may be mistaken in this respect. con- tinued the Judge, but I don’t think so just now.’’ One of the best known turfmen in this city has laid $250 against $7,5000n Lookout to win the American Derby in Joe Uliman’s future book on the big World’s Fair event. The same gentleman has authorized the Posr- DISPATCH to state that he is willing to wager $200 even that no one can name a horse that will defeat Service in the inaugural Saturday, the wager to be on the play or pay basis. The vanguards of the horses for the com- ing meeting will arrive to-morrow. Word has been received by Secretary Bellairs that the following stables will leave from differ- ent points to-night: McOafferty with thirty- six head, including Helen Nichols and Aloha, from Memphis, and will arrive some time to-morrow. His horses will be stabled in the Grocers and Sun- dries Exhibition Hall. Leehy & Sons will bring up eleven including Oregon Eclipse and Balgowan, besides a fine string of2-year-olds the pick of which are Silk Gown, South Park and Miss Helvett. G. W, Poole will bring up a dozen, including Churchill Clark and Lorenzo. Haskell & Cor- nell will arrive with a baker’s dozen. J. J. Griffen’s Woodbine stable with thirteen head will also be on the lookout for stabling room in the morning. Capt. 8. 8. Brown will send up only five horses in charge of Trainer Peter Wimmer and Jockey Soup“ Perkins. Among the other arrivals will be Frisby & Thompson with six head, T. Connor with eleven, Capt. Merriman, eleven; O. G. Partee, ten; W. N. White, three: Sheehy & Son, five; F. Brother- ton, five; F. 8. Dodge, six. GARFIELD PARK REOPENING. A notice to the following effect was sent out from Chicago yesterday: ~° Please ansounce at once that declarations for the Grant and Hesing staxes and Garfield Derby are due May i. andthe same will be received at the the club’s office, Deming Hotel. JOSEPH SWIGERT, Secretary Garfiela Park Club. This will serve to awaken the racing public to the fact that the Garfield Park Club has some important stakes pending. The Grant stakes is for 2-year-olds. The others for 3 All are well filled. The Garfield $20,000 guaranteed closed a — Derby are now in it. he Giant stakes basa 1. — S list, and as it is — of the most . ant ear. old fixtures — ee pagal it will bring a — t-edged field to the 4% connection with the announcement, George V. Hankins gives out that Garfield will hold a thirty meeting, immediately after tne close of theWashington Park season. The announcement that the meeting would 2 — 1 — — 2 ves — r — the hostility of West S. de citizens, who wil pat up with the park for at least a month. he Hesing Stakes will be run on the open- ing day of the meeting and the Derby two weeks thereafter. TRACK TALK. Mike Daly has sold Lord of the Harem tea Cana- dian for stud purposes. Cole Ulman's Turf Exchaage opens Friday nicht at 208 orth Sixth street. Book and combinations en Sat ay’s races. Messrs. J. A. and A. H. Morris have sold to the Oriental Stable the 3-year-old colt Frieze for $2,000. This colt should win a number ot races in moderate company if he stands training, which isa little ou Eugene Leigh has sold the bay §-year-eld horse Pruaty to a Canadian horseman fora saddle horse. The bargain did not turn outa good one. The first time the new owner attempted to ride Prunty he was thrown. The horse then ran away and was — r — injured. Leigh bas sold, Rico to the Khaf- tam Stables and Gamester to J. Fleming. He has also returned to M. T. Downing of Gloucester his horse Blackburn. BASE BALL. The grandest demonstration that has ever ae ie in celebration of the inaugura- tion of a League championship season will occur to-morrowinthe opening of the new Sportsman’s Park and the start off of the season in St. Louis. Everything possible in the crystalization of a successful inaugral has been done by President Von der Ahe and his associates to the championship ampaig and all that remains is but the smiling ap- proval of Old Soland a little of his genial warmth to arouse the enthusiasm of the lo- cal patrons to a higher pitch than Hawley’s upshoots. The new Sportsman’s Park with its successfully combined elements of beauty, commodious accommodations ,conveniences, perfectly equipped arrangements and acces- sibility, will bea revelation to the people. It has been constructed in such manner as to give a view of the games from any part of the grounds, The view poetically, presents scenic beauties in kKaletodoscopic array, and what will give tone and warmth of color to them will be the victories the St. Louis Browns hope to achieve in climbing up the championship ladder. To-morrow morning the big parade will start from the Lindell Hotelat 10 o’clock. The St. Louls Browns, in carriages,led by a band, will start from old Sportsman’s Park at 9 o’clock, meeting the Louisvilles at the Lin- dell. Inthe first carriage will be the dis- tinguished guests, Lieut.-Gov. O’Meara, Mayor Walbridge, Mayor Stephens of East St. Louis and President Von der Ahe. There will be twenty- Ave carriages in line, with Will Johnson’s tally-ho forming a rominent feature. It will be filled with ocal fans, and driven by four of Adolphus Busch’s finest black Arabian prancers, Gus Busch handling the ribbons. Adolphus Busch, who likesa game of base ball as much as other people like his beer, may de in- duced, if the sun shines, tooccupy a seat on the tally-ho. Dominic Delabar, Gottlieb Gruen and Col. Billy Medart will occupy seats onthe tally-ho. The parade will proceed through the principal down town streets, the two bands dispensing lively airs and the new Sportman’s Park will be reached by 1 o’clock. The dedicatory ceremonies at the new park will be thoroughly interesting, taking place about’ p.m. Miss Charlotta Kehrmann, the charming little daughter of Statius Kehr- mann, will, in company with Lieut.-Gov. O’Meara, Mayor Walbridge and President Von der Ahe, step to the bome plate, and Miss Kehrmann will deposit beneath ita gold box containing a history of old Sportsman’s Park, copies of the dally papers, a solid ball of Missouri granite from Lieut.-Gov. O’Meara’s quarries, bits of the old os lags the Browns have won, and one of Missouri’s favorite flowers. Lieut. -Gov. O’Meara and Mayor Walbridge will then pay a short tribute to the memorable occasion, and the umpire will then start the game at 4 o’clock, the St. Louis Browns and Louisvilles appearing as follows: St. Louis. Hawiey or Gleason LOUISVILLE. Stratton or Clausen .Grims 500 | Whittaker „fetter „Jennings rer. Fiteher. Ather „„ First base Second base Shortstop SPORTING NOTES. Lasker won the sixth game of the chess championship series yesterday. Billy Woods of Denver wants to get ina match with Jim Daly, Corbett’s old spasring partner. Jake Schaefer has taken up his cue again and incidentally his pen. He challenges any man in the world to a five nights’ contest at i4-inch or straight rail or one or two nights at cushion-carroms. Banana Flour. Used in our new Banana Bread. Made only by Vienna Model Bakery. See label. Missing in New Yorx. New YorK, April 2.—Emma D. Holmes, 80 years of age, a resident of River Falls, Wis., has been reported missingtothe New York police, having disappeared March 22 last at Forty-second street and Fourth avenue, where she took a car to go to Brooklyn Ferry. Henry Aller, her brother, a banker of River Falls, has telegraphea the police to aoe $300 for any information concerning er. SCHOLTEN Aristo Cabinets, $1 perdoz. Life size and frame free with best grade. 1314 Olive Verdict of Accidsnt. An inquest was held to-day on the body of Lena Schleut, the 6-year-old girl who was run over by an electric car on the St, Louis & Suburban road at De Hodiamont last ‘Sunday. The verdict was accident. 2 8 Lave “/ MORNING | BRIGHT AND rat . iS BETTER. fs made fron from he pr — Orin LANES MEDICINE Ladies’ Low Tan Ox BULUCHER or 8 ALL STYLES OF TOES, BOYS’ TAN er erer GOAT or GRAIN LADIES’ All * OVERCA 1 Regular price SHOE DEP Misses’ aiid { Children’s. 75c, $l, $1.50, 51 — — ots NN om 7 2 7 7 3 c . r „ 3 r > * ig fe 7 Pe ok + » eh ee * ‘a — * 199 + pene bin. * 8 * * rds, GHT LACE, Tan, High or Low—the most vari assortment of styles anywhere. » $2, 2. ; Russias Calf, 83. 50 RS , to-day only 250 Pair 7 Center Aisles, ~ Broadway & Morgan Swopes Artistic Conceptions, Hen 8 Tan, Foot Finery for Ladies. Elegantly Nrought, Intelligent Fitted. Our medium line of Ladies’ Wear High Shoes at $3, $4 and $5, Low Shoes at $2, $2.50 and $3, Have in every case given the same satisfaction in their respective ‘grades as our higher Fine Shoes in ualities, t. Louis. Catalogues mailed free. 311 N. BROADWAY. — now so well known and appreciated by wearers of Swopes SPECIAL NOTICE—After May is We Will Close at 6:30 P. M., Except Saturdays. or made Suit costing tailor made Suit costing Spring Overcoats in all the required shades, from $8 to $15. Prettiest assort- ment of Pantaloons from $2. 50 to $7.50. OLIVE ST. FAGIN BUILDING OPPOSITE RUST OFFIC 808—-DLIVE STREET—-808 DIRECTLY OPP, POST-OFFICE. Open evenings till 9; Saturdays, 11. Our great $1.90 DERBYS and SOFT HATS in all the popular shades and la blocks, equal in quality any $3 Hats on sale. Over 15,000 worn in St. Louis last seasen. We'll double it this season. _B@PSPRING TOP COATS—Over les styles. The cream of this season’s make, IT I8 YOUR OWN FAULT $12 to $35. | If you tall to take advantage of the dar- gains the retail merchants will adver- Broadway and Pine. tise in to-morrow’s (Thursday) Post-Die PATCH. THE RETAIL DRY GOODS Merchants will show the Ladies how to save money. Read their ‘‘ads’’ in to-morrow’s (Thursday) Post-DisrPaTou. — — — — — “Ree THE GLOBE’S COMPETITORS’ PRICES KNOGKED IN THE HEAD! FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY—Choice $10, 3 and $3.8s. Cheviot Suits for men at $2. to $25. No other house in St. Louis $1.50. Men’s Splendid Calf Shoes, ing of our new Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ can show you the styles $2. 50. 1000 pair Boys’ Waists, Star patterns, G-I.OB Ei---inTiRe HALF BLOCK, 701 to Open evenings until 9 o’ clock; Saturdays until 11. Telephone 2840. $12.50 and $15 Suits down to $6.95; $2.50 and $3 Children’s Suits down to $1.20 and $1. 40 Men's Cheviot Pants at 75c. and variety. Confirmation Suits, Tailor-Made, $3 te $15. 25c to Soc. and House Furnishing Goods Departments. 1000 good Cassimere and Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits, Prince Alberts, Cutaways and Sacks, $10 1 _— le Shoes, A to D width, Fine Percale Shirts, 75c. 32 Derbys, $1. NOTICE—Watch open- FREE—Spalding Bats and Balle in our 1 — Children's Dep'ts. 713 Franklin Avenue GIL. OBE Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Mall orders promptly and carefully filled. — A GREEK’S. SUDDEN DEATH. Mackerdish Hackadoorian Locked Up to Await the Inquest on His Brother. Mackerdish HacKadoorian, a native of Sepastia, Armenia, % locked up in the Four Courts calaboose awaiting the Coronor’s in- quest on the remains of his brother George, who died in the former’s room, No. 48 of the McClean Building, last night about 8 o’clock. The deceased was, previous to his death, conducting a watch repairing shop at No. 151% South Sixth street, and the fact that Makerdish was found in the possession of a cigar box containing gold and silver watches taken from this shop while his brother was dying, together with his inability to speak English, caused the police to suspect something wrong. As far as could be learned through disinterested interpreters the Hackadoorian brothers had been in this city two years, and were much attached to each other. As George's watch shop was burglarized several times he took the precaution tocarry the most valuable jew- elry home every evening of late. Yesterday he come home at 3p. m. complaining of a pain inthe back. He told his brother to take the watches from the shop and go fora doctor. As the brother was unable to speak English he had to hunt an interpreter to find the physician, and when he had succeeded in finding one his brother was dead. A post- mortem will be held this afternoon, and tue inquest to-morrow morning. SPECIAL RATES VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE. Special one-way tickets will be sold, begin- ning Tuesday, April 25, and continuing until Oct, #1, 1893, and round-trip tickets during the same period, with return Uumit to Nov. 15, 1893. St. Louis to Kansas City, one way St. Louis to Kansas City, round trip.... St. Louis to St. Joseph or Atchison, . . e ene eaced St. Joseph or Atchison, round trip St. Louis to round trip The dest line between the points named. Ticket office, 218 North Broadway and Union Depot. Minor Police Mention. Will Taylor, acolored man, was arrested yesterday upon suspicion of having stolen an overcoat and umbrella, the property of J. M. Davey, from the hallway of 2025 Olive street, on Sunday last. A pawn ticket for the arti- cles in question was found in his possession. This morning a warrant was issued charging him with petit larceny. Abe Tullivan, colored, was fined $100 in the First District Police Court to- day for disturb- ing the peace of Frank Goodfriend. Abe was 2 in we up Goodfriend when arrest riend does not live in the city he could not ot eee to prosecute the ne- gro, who was sent to the Police Court. No SUBSTITUTE can be offered for Samuel Crump’s Fibreless Cocoanut. It is a de- licious preparation, lacking the indigestible qualities and preserving all the nutriment. Scalded Him. Richard Elgee, colored, 40 years old, living at 1538 Gratiot street and employed as a fire- man at Penny & Genties’ dry goods store at Broadway and Franklin avenue, was scalded about the head shortly before 9a. m. to-day by s§eam escaping from the boiler in conse- quence of the explosion of a an eee Hospita apperatus. He was sent tothe City — — To Take Strikers’ Piaces. A batch of seventy-four men arrived in St. Louis this morning over the Vandalia road, on their way to Topeka, Kan., to take the places of the on the ecram was received Ka thatthe men e mes settied, sent back. hey were gathered up in Baltimore, Philadelph la and other points in the East. THIS OUT. =— — — This is an GUT: A Pou nd ae Box of This is an opportunity for you to get the best selection of Shoes in the city at the Most Popular Prices and a pound box of Fine Candy Free.

— —— — Watches —— Jewelry, ia INSTALLMENTS r > = 2. =. Poe = 8 i. Sith op “>I *. » KZ if ere rn e 8 * *