St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 16, 1893
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ust fifteen years have been spent in State | fine 4 > 9 oat ion Abbott made some effort to reform; ' §$unday-school. He left the prison July 9, i industry, at his uncle's house, directed the 4 4 ary 4 ~ * A 9 . — ~— aati eee ae ett EVENING amar 16, 1098 —TEN PAGES. “iat re, Ot. a: 8 2 > 4 ——. : . 0 ~» 4 1 MT. Ti. i ee Sig, gear. ‘ 1 te 5 2 0 2 10 n 4 14 K 5 e Murderer of Christie Warden _ Meets a Horrible Fate. — i 5 Touched the Ground and He Was Slowly Strangled to Death. 8 IE EVERY SPECTATOR. Desperado’s Remarkable Record Re- told—His Father Committed Suicide - Through Shame at His Boy’s Misdeeds How He Terrorized Communities in \ His Early Years—The Murder of ' Christie Warden — Almy’s Capture, Trial and Conviction. Ooncornp, May 16.—Frank ©. Almy was ; hanged here this morning. Thedrop fell at : o' clock. A large number of citizens came from Han- overonthe early morning train to witness the hanging, among them being E. L. Warden, brother of the murdered girl, and O. B. Hewitt, the student who shot Almy in the Warden barn before he was captured. The execution was a bungiing job. Almy’s feet touched the floor when he went through the drop apd be was slowly strangled to death. It was a horrible scene and although all New England wanted the wretch to meet Geathon the scaffold, it made the stoutest heart turn sick to witness the tortures of the slow death which expiated the murder of Christie Warden. ALMY’S REMARKABLE RECORD. The identification of Aimy as Abbott made the man who was hanged to-day one of the most remarkable murderers ever known. New England was the scene of all his crimes. Within the past fifteén years a youth reared | 1 1 a law-abiding community has gone out | froin its schools and churches to enter upon @ life that began with stealing, passed on to Durglary and ended in murder. Ten of the ' prisons and yet the prisoner was not 85 years age until January, 1892. The murderer’s ther, Harris Abbott, was one of the Abbotts of Abbott’s Mis, the son of Eliphalet Abbott, a wealthy, proud and pompous man- wfacturer, better known as Duke“ Abbott than by his real name. The convicted mur- derer is equally well connected on his mother’s side. Here are some facts which interestingly supplement the story wired to last Sunday’s Post-DisPaTcH: ‘Ti, January, 1957, at Salem, Mass., was born the son, destined to bring lasting sorrow to himself and all who became associated with =e. Three days after his birth the mother Though thus early deprived of a mother” s love, George H. Abbott was not pct te tot e mercies of strangers, Young Ab- in Salem until he was 10.years old. He — sent to the district school, but he had — — there long before the scholars be- m 1 articles, and they were = 17 rates to 771 * aA he was on welry, ang at a up a Cave by the ver. Sr, to he concealed articles of er. He was arrested for stealing a neighbor and was brought — the local justice at North Thet- ford. His father came from Salem, and adding his influence to that of the uncle, succeeded in settling the case. — bbott never forgave the man who cause is arrest. One night, a year afterward, he met this of cope crossing the Abbott farm accompanied — a favorite dog. Abbott drew @ revolver and shot the dog dead at its master’s feet. and when the man turned upon him in — he polir d the weapon directly at dis breast and @fclaimed, stop where you are, or I'll treated you just as I did the dog. The indignant farmer was a resolute man. but the determined look of that 16-year- old boy, with his deadly weapon, appalled him, and he went home without a word. In the fall of 1874, when Abbott was 17 years old, he was arrested for entering a store a stealing forty silver watches, valued at $400, and twenty gold pins valued at $25. He was arraigned for burglary in the court at Plymouth, Nov. 5, 1876, and pleaded lity tothe charge. Abbott was sentenced 2 four years in the State prison at Concord, and was committed Nov. 14, 1874. SHA KILLED HIS PATHER. W N overcome by shame and de- ndency, committed suicide by hanging h mself in bis barn at Salem. He left his son a share of his estate in trust untilthe boy should become of age and released from con- While serving his sentence at ment. ogi he haved well enough to slight reduction in his ie gente 88. He took an interest in the relig- F: and became a teacher in the . ite a different man from what he was od ‘when he entered it. On his discharge from ™. Ooncord he was of age and came into posses- of the property left by his father, from to — ag le He 2 it within one year. his old companions, 1578, qu ——— living in quiet, if not he of terror in North Thet Thetford eighboring towns, houses and g entered. * icion pointed so Abbott tha suddenly * {fortified and furn tnaccessible int, which, however y ne 4 —— 9 of the Connecticut every direction. Mark Ware, 11 picking apples on the 1 * ed the fact to the people of the A day in 1880 the young men or- ana the next d set out; fully tt’s hiding place He resisted capture until * * brought to the vil - 1 ro- eeper left the and with only 838 quilt about him 2 into the woods. A was nised and some was 3 in a rallroad cul- Mstole over their hearts. his d up bits of string and pieces of he had a 1 ladder 4 himself over he prison wall had to report his presence by electric button avery t es mine evening of Sept. 30, sounded clear and” mine room. darted across tne the wall, and ladder to the other a 8 * the ground and was a pucet of the State of Vetment™ ° He 2 edly went South, where he worked for a ranchman in Texas, as an engineer in Georgia and as an 2 sterman on the boats at Baltimore, and in 16 spring of 1889 he turned northward. In May he worked at botler riveting at Edge mour, Del., under the name of Frank 9. Almy. He Claimed then that he was born in New Hampshire. His next appearance was atthe nome of his aunt at Cambridgeport, and a few days after this, about June 6, # he applied for work among the farmers, giv- ing the name of Frank C. Almy. CHRISTIE WARDEN’S MURDER. On July 11, 1890, he applied for work at the farm of Andrew Warden of Hanover. Here he met Christie Warden. The story of his. unsuccessful attempts to win her regard and her firm, yet kind declination to accept a man who could tell nothing of his ante- nts, was fully told in last Sunday’s POST-DISPATCH. On the ist of April, 1891, Alniy’s time expired and he was not re- engaged. The famliy, who had become alarmed at his violent temper, were glad to have him go, but tried to send nim away in good humor. After leaving Mr. Warden, Almy returned to Salem. He went around among the farmers to 2 work, but every- one sald, I don’t want you On June 14, 1891, ‘he was hiding in Andrew Warden’s barn. At all the places where he had stopped while away, he had showed np pe of Christie and Fanny Warden, and isplayed the necktie case given him at Christmas by My Christie. There is doubt of his infatuation for the 1. The shocking story of Almy’s last crime has durnt itself into the hearts of every house- hold. A pure, innocent and noble woman was seized from ther mother’s side and mur- dered witha ferocity suchas the jungles of India cannot rival. If the reader pictures to himself, just outside the pretty village 28 Dartmouth College overlooks the countr winding road that creeps in between ius dotted with farmsand then winds downa — 4 into the meadow fringed by under - he will gather some idea of the scene of this thrilling tragedy. About 9:30 o’clock on the evening of July 17 Mrs. Warnen, accompanied y her two daughters and a friend, was returning home along this deserted road. Mrs. Warden had lived im this very locality for nearly forty — and just half a mile beyond, on her usband's acres, her family had grown up ace and contentment. The on through an archway of trees, upa little hill, then walked on down toward the meadow road. Their course ahead was plainly discernible, although no sound gave warning that death was lurking about them. A stump fence at this point separated re- cently cut woodland from the road and a little way ahead was a pair of bars, which was used to keep stray stock and trespassers out. Closetothis gateway was a large tree that cast a deep shadow upon the ground be- neath it. The ladles approached, Mrs. War- den and Miss Louise F. Goodell, a neighbor, leading, and Christie Warden with her younger sister, Fanny, bringing up the rear, ALMY STANDS BEFORE THEM. sufdenly the figure of a manstoodin the roadway and faced them and a chill of terror He said: ‘**‘Mrs. Warden, youand Fanny may moveon with safety. ‘T shall not harm you unless you in- terfere with me, and if you do I will shoot ou dogs. Then turning tothe sisters behind’ hé exclaimed: ‘*Ch have come thousand miles to meet you, and now our time is short. Thereupon the s ker dréw from nis breast a revolver, which he cocked. As the weapon clicked the frightened women saw the barrel shining inthe moonlight. It was a moment of horrible suspense. The four women stood petrified andthe stillness was only broken by the stranger saying in a harsh, cold voice: Mrs. Warden, you know me, I believe. I am Frank Almy, ‘and youhave never known me to break my word. Move on or I will shoot. Move on, I say!’’ The man then raised his left arm and cov- ered the aged woman with the army revolver that he carried, again threatening the pen- alty of delay. Not a muscle moved. The mother’s love was too strong to be cowed down by stich dangers. Thelady with her, however, ran up the road as fast as she could 40 tor 200 yards and then waited, This made the mother falter, and when she saw Almy walk upto Christie and seize her by the arm she felt that she must get aid, realizing her inability to protect her children from the fiend before them. Christie up to this time had (been so over- powered by fear that she was scarcely able to move, She clung to her sister, who locked her in an embrace that was the desperate effort of loved ones not to be parted. Almy, however, lost no timein carrying out his design. He seized Christie by the left shoulder, and locking his left arm around her neck, he placed thecold muzzle of his weapon against the breast of his victim’s young defender, and hissed between his teeth: **I have hated you, Fan, and unless you let go of Christie, I will blow you into eternity.’’ The young girl knew he meant all he said, but thinking only of her sister, she an- swered: Snoot, then, I will not let her go.“ What inspired the murderer not to fire bis revolver intothe body of his young oppo. nent can only be explained by the fact at her feet struck uneven ground at this mo- ment and she fell, nearly carrying her sister with her. This was Almy’s opportunity, and grasp- ing Christie around the waist, he dragged her to the bars, which he lowered, and pulled her over into the woodland beyond. At this point the ground was cleared, and save occa: sional large rocks, was smooth, When once inside, he threw his victim to the ground and then grasping her firmly by the feet and skirts he began dragging her inland towards a brook that was situated about 200 yards from the highway. Ashe advanced with his burden he kept exclaiming: Stand back orl will shoot. Almy continued to drag his burden towards the ubderbrush, which he presently gained, after Christie’s outer clothing had been t- erally torn from her body. The thicket gained, Almy ended the terror of his victim with two bullets in her prostrate body. When the sister and the heipthat had been sum- moned reached the spot Christie was dead and Almy was gone. Smoking revolver in hand, he returned to his hiding place in the Warden barn and was there looking out be- tween tho boards when the lifeless body of his victim was being carried into the sorrow- stricken home. There he remained in con- cealment for more than a month, foraging about the country at night for his means of 1 and often visiting the grave ot ristie. no around her in women passe CAPTURE AND TRIAL. ug. 18, Mrs. Warden, the mother, found some empty cans under the barn and notified the authorities. Wednesday night, Aug. 19, Prof. George H. Whitcher and Deputy Sheriff Brown watched the Warden premises and at 1:80 o0’clock Inthe morning were rewarded By seeing Almy come around the er of the barn and goto an eo tree The alarm was given, rounded and after a ge hours and after having his leg broken bv a bullet fred by Charies Hewitt, Almy gur renderea, on assurance that he should not be lynched. He was then taken to the Wheelock House, where he Was identified as George H. Abbott by his relatives, by boy- hood friends, by officers who had arrested = Sg reviously, and by the authorities from ard . 2 at . Vt. my much aoa kalzing ii little oe guards no trouble. The despera * 0 criminal, however, aro appre prehen- sion of his keepers and 3 “int e adop. | tion of a course unparalleled in New Hamp- shire, as the last ten days of his life were passed beneath se surveillance of a death j Watch. Day and night he was eg a Ae his | cell was Bittner 4 ae ee placed beyond — 4 in order that 1 555 1 AGAIN. | Seymour Citizens Have Another . Lynching Bee. Lou Trenck Hung at Brownstown by His Victim’s Townsmen. AN OHIO & MISSISSIPPI TRAIN TAKES THE MOB TO THE SCENE. j The Composition of the Party the Same as on Sunday Night When Turley Was Hanged at Bedford—Trenck Said They Were Not Treating Him Fair, But Left His Case to God— The Participators Return Home Satisfied. Sermovr, Ind., May 16.—Lou Trenck, who murdered Henry Faedler a week ago last Sunday, was hangedat Brownstown at 2a. m., by a mob from this place. The lynching party was composed of the sarae men who hanged Turley yesterday morning at Bedford for the murder of Conductor Price. At midnight an engine and two cabooses, which were captured in the same manner as those taken Sunday night, were loaded with alarger party than that which pulled out over the Evansville 4 Richmond road sun -- day. This train was on the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad. The run to Buewnstown was made quickly. Arriving at the place the men had to walk a mile to the jail. Thesherif had left the jail and the guard had no keys. The doors were batted down with sledge hammers. It took the men only a few min- utes to get Trenck out. He was taken to the west side of the Court-house, where he was asked if he had anything to say. He replied he did not think he was receiving fair treat- ment, and begged God to bless his soul. The noose was placed over his head and the rope was thrown over the limb of a tree and the murderer was pulled skywards at 1:20 a. m. The crowd returned to this city at 2 o'clock. The heavily masked and well armed men who participated in the lynching were well pleased with their work. The murderers of Price and Faedler having been hung the peo- ple are satisfied. THE ENOCH ARDEN OF EVERYDAY LIFE. NEOSHO, Mo., May 16.—Moses Lock ison trial in the Circuit Court here charged with the murder of Thomas L. Whalen at Saginaw. in this county, on Feb. 18, 1892. Whalen was the former husdand of the wife of Moses Lock; he left here several years agoand it was supposed he was dead at least his wife, it is claimed, entertained that belief. as she married Lock without having obtained a divorce. Whalen returned to this county about Feb. 1, 1892, wentto Moses Lock and demanded his wife; his wife refused to go with him, andhe then demanded the property or its value that. 2 had left with hi w thle re On Feb. 18, 1892 and when he was about to enter the gate he mas regu by Moses Lock not to come into the yard. Whalen advanced toward the door a was shot by Lock with a double- barreled — and killed. The cas promises some interest developments. FECHHEIMER 18 IN MEXICO, DETROIT, Mich., May 16.—The affairs of Herman C. Fechheimer, the head of the re- cently embarrassed wholesale liquor frm of H. ©. Fechheimer & Co., are rapidly ap- proaching a crisis. With paper uncovered the HMabilities slightly exceed $250,000, an un- known quantity of which is forged. Detroit and Cincinnati banks hold it. Thomas Swan had him arrested some days ago, alleging fraud in business transactions. Fechheimer was released on $10,000 bail. Yes- terday it was discovered that a piece of Fechheimer’s paper for $3,000 signed by Jos. Tromistein of Cincinnati, his tather-in- law, wasaforgery. Then Swan declared that his name had been forged to $15,000 worth of notes and the banks, nearly all of whom hold Fechheimer’s paper, are trying to find out where they stand. Fechheimer is in Mexico. ) WOMEN ACQUITTED. CINCINNATI, O., May 16.—Lizzie Bolt, a noto- rious woman, arrested, indicted and tried for the murder of Detective Lowenstein, has been acquitted. Lowenstein was found dead in his bed one morning about three months ago with a bullet hole in his head. The Bolt woman was arrested, charged with the crime, and has been in jail since the death of Lowenstein. GALVESTON, Tex. , May 16.—Kessie Williams, a colored woman, charged with having mur- dered her husband, has been acquitted by a jury. AN ALABAMA FEUD. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 16.—A feud of some seven years’ standing between two prom- inent politicians, J. B. Cooke and B. M. Huey, bas been about brought to a close as far as Cooke is concerned. When Cooke was passing Hue 1 s store yesterday afternoon he was attacked by Huey andtwo of his sons. He was riddied with buck shot and dynamite cartridges. Heisalive, but cannot survive long. JOHNNIE HAD HIS GUN. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16.—In a family quarrel on the Cibicu Creek, in the Indian Territory, near Fort Apache, four Indians were killed. Ah Des Pah shot his wife, and when her father and brother attempted to arrest him he shot and killed both of them. An Indian named Johnnie appeared on the scene and killed Ah Des Pah. o excitement prevails. KILLED BY WINDY JONES. ATLANTIC, Io., May 16.—As a result of an old feud Jos Shearer was shot and mortally wounded by ‘‘Windy’’ Jones. The men met in the big road in buggies and Jones refused to turn out of the road to let Shearer pass. Shearer attempted to pull Jones out of the buggy. when he was shot by Jones. SEVEN ‘*SPEAK-EASIES’’ RAIDED. CONNELLSVILLE, Fa., May 16.—Last even- ing Constadie Frank Campbell of Uniontown and ten deputies raided the illegal liquor Sellers along the Leisinring ee. three miles south of Uniontown. seven captured. Michael Henry, one of the Bb ot the largest estab ishment in t fatally shot while fleeing from the de callie. OVER A WOMAN. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., May 16,—Alpha 3 student of the Chillicothe Normal Scnool, was assaulted last night by Oharles Seiser, D. B. Ewing and another he was stabded no Jess probably fatal rel was over a BRAINED WITH AN AX. on,, I., May 16.— Thomas Williams, a colored waiter, ended a Quarrel with his 8 i PUMPED OUT AND JAILED. CARTERVILLE, HI., May 16.—Warren Wag- goner shot and fatally wounded his divorced wife and attempted suicide by taxing poison t inville, a v in the suburbs of this 2 rday e Tie recovered and — MOBERLY CHICESN THIEVES. Ten Boys Caught and Convicted of Rob- bing the Roosts ‘MoBERLY, Mo., May 1é.—Chicken stealing by the wholesale had been going on in Mo- berly forthe past few Weeks. The thieves were no respe@ters of persons and robbed black and whit alike. Ons colored citizen missed over twenty full-grown chickens, stolen from hig her-house in one night.’ The complaints were so nu- that the ice set about to see if the losses Sunday and Mon- twenty-five per- except one and ted ten colored pleaded -guilty. and nine County Jail, most of for 8 days. h grown persons 72 of receiving hope of sending them @ and dear, yet it is kens were stolen in * known to have been re Delieve from the re- ime loss of 1,000 chickens re locked up in one of hens and roos- The marshal got fthearrests by see- ot fried chicken dis- %o restaurant, where had been sola stolem pro to the penite Chickens estimated that 1,000 two weeks. Over 400 stolen and the offi — coming in — not overestimat While the negro Og cell, another cell at WHEELS, Legs and May A young man by the 55 2 Mo., while ying Sells & Rent - le, Mo., fell between this morning and a pulp from the The crashed members were immediately a ted by oe Cox and Martyn. Strange say the you g man is still alive and rational, Dut the ‘physic clans have no hopes of his recovery, 6 is ofa prominent family of this county, CuBA, Mo., May name of Grant Braley on the train that was frow’s circusto Steel the cars here at 4 ©’ had both legs crushed feet up to the body. FOUND IN A BOAT. WAUKEGAN, III., May 16.—For several days asmall yacht has been seen lying off Lake Bluff, five miles soutn of here, and yesterday a boat was sent out to investigate. The yacht was waterloggéd and the body ofa man was discovered tothe mast. The yacht sailed from this ity with four men on board, all Swedes. Th names are: Charles Lenabetg, Peter John John Larsen, John Swansen. It was Larsen’s body that was lashed tothe mast, The bodies of the other three men have not mn recovered, The party started for 22 0 sell — boat, but got no tarther than Lake Bluff. e dont was minus its jib and was 9 — to sail. NO ONE TO BLAME. burn, Mich., Ma; a6.—Thehoties of the ten men who were killed in the: Calumet and Hecla mines have been recovered. The cor- oner’s jury exonerated the owners of the mines, inding.a verdict of aceidental death. The men were being hoisted in a cage. The indicator failed to Work and the engineer did not know wheré the cage was. It struck the top, broke the coupling pin of the cage 3 8,000 feet. All the men were instant y ed. ONE KILLED, SEVERAL INJURED. Fort WorTH, Tex., May 16.—J. H. Morgan, of Morgan Bros., of Hubbard City, Hill Co., Tex., was badly injured by the ex- plosion of a sawmill boiler at Big Sandy on the Texas & Pacific Railway. Andrew Hol- land, a locomotive engineer, was killed and several others were injured. KILLED BY A FOLDING-BED. CHICAGO, Ill., May 16.—A folding-bed upon which Mrs. J. E. Clough was seated broke and the headpiece fell upon her, inflicting injuries from which she died. yester- day at Evanston. Mrs. Clough was the wife of Rev. J. E. Clough, Baptist missionary, stationed at Angole, British India. MAY BE SETTLED. The Two Fourth of July Parade Associa- tions Will Probably Come Together. The chances of a favorable settlement of the differences between the various patriotic organizations who contemplate having Fourth of July parades are becoming brighter. For a time it was feared that there would be at least four different organizations and as many parades. The misunderstand- ing has now narrowed down to two—the Nation’s Birthday Association of St. Louis and the Columbian Parade and Fourth of July Association. Messrs. Samuel, Warner, Harlow and Guinzburg, representing the Nation’s Birth- day Association, called on Mayor Walbridge this morning. Mr. Samuel acted as spokes- man of the party, and reminded the Mayor that last year he was a member of the or- ganization and worked very hard for its suc- cess, There are nowtwo organizations of the same kind, in the city,“ said Mr. Samnel, ana our object in calling is to see if they can not be brought together. We do no not want two parades and we believe that they have wthe same object that we have—that of teaching patriotism, ad- vertising the city nd fittingly celebrating the Nation’s birth Mayor Walb said that he had been ap- roached by four different committees and Rad refu each one of them his direct aid o agree to do all he could officially to make the day a success. ‘ **] myself do not beliéve,”’ said the Ma or, that a dozen little Mrecracker processions is what we want. We wanta united demon- — . grand enough to do credit to St. Ar. Guinzburg said that the ot two as - sociations in the field were willing toco- operate with the Nation’s Birthday Associa- tion, and suggested that the Mayor appoint a date not later than days off, when Maj. Harlow and Mr. Samuel of the Birthday Association and Messrs. Peper and Stargis of the Columbian Association could meet with Mayor Walbridge in the. Mayor’s Office and inte Be ona n to take charge of 3 ir, so that but one parade w take Ke place Walbridge — 2 5 to this. dana stated he would an the date to-morrow, when wag two associations might come ther * At rooms of the association it was canned Ae meeting he board ha 822 38 of the association wou be held to-day, and the question of co-oper- ating with the ‘ana associa tion would come ur. The Birthda Association will sééure its charter from the State to-morrow pose to immed be t and collect money s their — The association does not was done last year to run in de thing but to pay its way as it Actually Astonishing. $15, $18and $2 finest Baltimore merchant tailor made men’s suits. Every known style O act as any- | and make. end hr gl $7.95. to- IN. aE Brave Women Face. Their Sisters Wearing Reformed Garments. The Eternal Subject of Dress in the Woman’s e COSTUME APPROVED BY. THE AD- VANCED LADIES. Notable Women Read Papers on Topics * of Interest to Their Groups—Con- gresses of Every Sort in Progress To- Day at World’s Fair City—Attendance at the Show Very Small-Laborers Demanded Their Pay. Curcaco, Hl., May 16.—The delegates to the Women's Congress started in bright and early this morning for a hard day’s work. The programme for the week comprises a four-hour morning session each day, a visit to the World’s Fair each afternoonand a three-hour session in the evening, and y of the delegates are already beginning to wonder just ‘‘where they will be at’’ by the time the final session is reached on Saturday night. Mrs. May Wright Sewall presided over the department congress on dress reform, and it was here that expectation was on tip-toe. Lucy Stone, a pioneer reformer, Frances M. Steele, Annie Jenness Miller, the apostle of the modern movement, Octavia Bates and Frances W. Leiter were announced as speak- ers, and a large audience sager to inspect the ‘‘bloomer’’ and divided skirt in actual service gathered ih the hall. A ripple of ex- citement passed over the audience when Mrs. Sewall advanced on the stage. She wore a dress reform costume, the no- ticeable ‘‘reform’’ feature being short skirts. During the morning urs. Sewall had been flitting about the corridors greatly to the ad- miration of spectatofs, but she attracted the most attention when she advanced tothe stage in Columbus Halland took her stand beside Charlotte Emerson Brown, She worea closely fitting dark blue dress with full skirts about eighteen inches from the ground. Below the dress and incasing a serviceable pairof walking shoes were high dlue gaiters. Mrs. Brown hau just called the meeting to order when Mrs. Sewall arose to make sevefal announcements. Possibly the audience gave. more attention to the costume than the words, but her retirement was greeted by applause. A number of others who were not called to appear so conspicuously wore similar costumes to that of Mrs. Sewall, not- ably Miss Rachael Foster Avery. On the platform behind Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Sewall, apparently in sympathy with the reform idea, but not yet personally \Gemonstrating it, were Mrs. Margaret E. arker ot Dundee, Scotland; Dr. la M’Logier, President of Sorosis, New York; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Harbert and other widely known women. An interesting paper upon the ‘‘Civil and Social Evolution of Woman’’ was read by the erable Elizabeth Cady Stanton of New York, After this supject had been ably dis- cussed by a number of delegates’ Marie Stromberg of Russia presented a paper upon the Evolution of the Russian Woman, in which she traced the gradual rise of the sex in her native country, socially and inteilectu- ally, for the past century. Politics was the theme of the gathering in the big hall of Columbus, where the audience numbered about 2,000. Jane Cobdun Unwin, representative of the Woman’s Franchise League of England, opened the proceedings with a paper by Miss Brown of London upon Women in the Municipal Government, and which gave a succinct review of the struggle of the women of England for poilt- ical rights, and of the measure of success that had so far crowned their efforts, and Ida A. Harper of Indiana told something about the Political Influence of Women in American Municipalities.’’ These, however, were only twoof some fifteen separate and distinct congresées that were in full swing this morning. In Hall Seven, the Congress of the Eastern Star, a branch of Masonry to which the female relatives of Master Masons aye alone eligible for membership, was called to order by the Most Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Mary 0. Sneddon. The session after prayer and musical exercises, was devoted to addresses of welcome by the past officers The congresses in other halls included one of the National Committee of the Youn Women’s Christian Association, the Nationa Council of Women of the United States, and the Women’s National Alliance. Other con- gresses had reference to education, religion and industry. Before visiting the Fair this afternoon the delegates will be tendered a reception at the Illinois Club by the Women’s Club of Chicago, and for which a total of 5. 000 invitations have been issued. The average paid attendance at the Fair so far has not been much over 17,000 fally. ,» which is far below the number necessary o meet even the operating expenses of the Exposi- tiontosay nothing of the millions of half dollars torepay the bondholders and stock- holders of the greatenterprise. Therestaur- ant owners are suffering more than other concessionaries these days, not only on ac- count of theirown greed in re to prices causing more visitors to bring their own re- ar but because trade has —.— cut y the inclement 8 work on the Midway Plaisan — SA of the ene is also being re- taru ofany they can become operative. MUST CLOSE THE -OFFICE ON ! 1 D. C., May 16. — Olney has an — the World’s Fair prohibit the | — Jocated : | eee with this he econ closed on — 8 er SABBATARIANS, * WORK. New Yorn, May 16.—The officers of the American Sabbath Union, which claims to represent 20,000,000 of Christians, have tele- phed — President Cleveland uestin cornea Ke stops to prevent. the proposed — — ͤ—-—— ‘LABORERS KICK. Their Servic) Has Been Rendered, but a Pay Is Not Forthcoming. g# Wortp’s Fatr Grounps, Catcaco, May 18. —Considerable discontent and uneasiness was apparent this morning among some of the laborers on the grounds and janitors of the different buildings: because their long overdue salaries are not forthcoming. The twenty-four carpenters and staff workers erecting the band pavilions in administra- tion plaza who struck yesterday for back pay are still out. The men have not been. paid for three or four weeks and another month’s pay will de due on the 4th. Thecontractors have been putting them off from aay to day | with the information that they will be paid when the exposition gives them the money due on the contract. Many of the contractors are beh ind in their payments and as they tell the workmen they cannot get their money from the treasury the beliefis gaining ground among the la- borers that the Exposition is without money. The red tape necessary in the proper audit- ing and forwarding of accounts through the departments is no doubt responsible for part of the delay, but the men to see why it takes three weeks to have their ac- counts audited. There are about 2,000 janitors and helpers on the grounds who have not received their for the last month and another pay day s due inten days. There is also great dis- satisfaction ong them and they have been pet off from 1* o day and sometimes twice ally since the Ard of last moath. — ROUTED THE REGULARS. Indians Whe Work Whip Uncle Sam's Soldiers and Drive Them Away. Tacoma, Wash., May 16.—Dan Lamont’s regulars were routed yesterday afternoon on the Puyallup Indian Reservation by the Peavy gang. Yesterday afternoon a detach- ment from Co. F. 4th Infantry, under Capt. Carperter, Department of Columbia, marched areund Bowen’s Point, opposite this city and attempted to drive off Indtan citizens who are grading for a railroad. They took their orders from Col. Frank C. Ross, whoin turn assumed representation from the Union Pacific and Great Northern. In the name of President Cleveland the In- dians were ordered to stop work. They re- sponded by working all the harder, Capt. Carpenter ordered his and seized an Indian. In an ins at a dozen or more of the wives of the Indians a n forward shoutingand urging the men on, and Mrs James Coules, wife of an ex-chief, wielde anax and defied the Government to inter- fere with the indians while at work upon their own patented land. Sde then turned in and helped the braves. Then the Peavy gang got in its work. It was ordered to the topof a twenty-foot embank- ment and rolled down upon the advancin soldiers logs that 18 been cut for the rall- whdoper whooped, to gang. ulled off their coats and the young men, and In- dian Agent Eels, in the name of the - dent, Calied upon ‘the **Doys’’ to quit. n the ogs came rolling down the hill, soldiers who were endangered scattered for safet 8 and the Indians N. ogg be the way in whi they vamoosed. Capt. Carpenter ordered a squad to go round the hill and seize the n the rear. This was done, ackley, one of Ross’ — and Maueld Duott, cook at the Indian cam who gave most of the orders, were arreste but subsequently released. Capt. Carpenter then got his men into line and marched back intocamp. More trouble is.expected to-day H Ross does not enjoin the soldiers from remaining onthe lands ot the Indians. The graders remained at work after the troope left. THE ESCAPED CONVICTS. A Body Supposed to Be That of Pallister Found in the Hudson. SING Sing, N. I., May 16.—- 4 body was found in the Hudson River off Sing Sing this morning and has been identified by State De- tective Jackson and principal Keeper Con- naughton of the prison as thatof Thomas Pallister, the murderer of Policeman Kane. The body was very much decomposed. A bunch of keys found in theclothes were identified as those taken from the guards by Pallister and Roehl at the time of their escape. The body was found in the river by two fisherman and brought to Sing Sing dock. The Coroner has been notified and will hold an inquest. Pallister escaped from the death chamber in the prison at Sing-S8ing in company with Frederick W. Roehl on the night of April 20. A storm of wind and rain — caging at the time, and it is sup hat the two men tried to 33 —.— udson “im a skiff. A few cays agoa was found in the river, and it was laentitied by the prison officials as that of Roehl. The skull had been fractured by a blow with some blunt instrument, and a bullet hole was found in the side of the head. The theory then advanced was that, asthe boat was frail and danger of swamping with its double burden great, Pallister, the more desperate of the two convicts, naa khled his companion and thrown his body overboara to lighten the boat’s load and facilitate his. Own escape. Roehl’s lawyer, however, — — He believes teat on as the theory, and claims that the that of his client. m authorities are under suspicion of assisting the men to get clear of the walls they are anxious that the gage A of the dead les of the convicts shall be t uel to the escape, and readily 1 an ee as the remains of Pallister and Roehl . Josie Robinson, a Colored Disreputable Woman, Fined by Judge Paxson. encourage Old ex- 5 went to work wit whose resort at 74 North Tenth street Ada Hopkins,a young white girl, was found by the police last night, was fined $50 by Judge Paxson to-day. The 1, Whose parents reside at Lincoin . had been missing home for some ti that she had 1 Josie Robinson, the colored Give-keeper in req “The fifty-fifth annual ooh. Grand Lodge of the Independent Odd Fellows convened this orn o’clock in Hall No. 1 of the Odd Dullding with an attendance. of 63 possible 75 representatives. The first business of eon rring of the gra t thirty candidates. “Oredentia made its —.—5 mainder of the morning session to the reportgof thé Grand the Grand Secreta The at 1 o’clock to reconvene at 20° the report of the Grand of Graad Master's report that | Louls has thirty-one ny > 2 ges and four surrenderea their Gh charters. 25 lodges dedicated new halls d during year. The Grand Master issued 147 A. as | en 5 the case of public demo benefit of the order. The charters lod were many rendered on “disputed lodges ight Past a 22 Monday in S ness a fraternal aay neo ported nearly $5,000, which has — paid into their treasu na ve poin 3 Ror Dpeals ＋ 3 — considered 1 —— harters by fire | — 1,800. ee thousand four hundred an ninety- -eight new members were initia and 2,300 gained to the subordinate branch the order. The Grand Secretary reported $20,000 stock. — in other prop - in Odd Fellows’ 13 and erty and cash. He = report ead the amount issourt — contributed 8 lod gos to 4 sufferers and the . 22 lod nated to the pro d F Missouri, which is $4,074. 25. total assets. of the * the State are $717,033.18. From 1 to 1893 the order in 8 souri has paid out 34. in lief to needy and ge 2205. ren, and has — in revenue $3,221,263. 36 H $11. 677, #6 bas been — dy the Grand see“ retary during the yea selected as The Lindell Hotel ‘Sas deen headquarters. 85 Daughters of Rebekah. The session of the Grand Lodge of the Daughters of Rebekah was addressed this morning by Rev. H. W. Steen of Ellisville, Ind. Reports were then received trom all the lodges in the State, showing the ast yearto have been the 1 ros fh the history of the order. fa a go membership is something *. —4 than 1.800. The annual election will take place to- w and it is predicted that all the old officars will be re-elected with the Yo. Miss Annie n stone the most vigorous Vice-President the convention has ever had. The order of chivalry will be conferred to- morrow night on Mrs. Elizabeth ies of te East St. Louis and Mrs. Geo. R. Rice of St. Louis in the large hall of the itd ing. There will be an Inte | Convention, the second in the history pam i * n e Dau * of the United States. THEY GOT LOST. Have a Strange Experience. a The 4-year-old daughter of Sig. E. Sarda- neta, the recently appointed Mexican Consul to this city, had a peculiar experience yes: terday in company with her nurse, a Mexican girl who could not speak the United States Mme. Sardaneta started out the nurse and child to go down to the big bridge and take. a view of the levee and its surround 1 They left their 8 1308 — os aven and the nurse was given specific what line of cars to take. It ap bse = they reached the bridgeall rig in the si t on — must mistaken a Washington 9 car Chouteau avenue car. At a oid. not ck o’cloek in the afternoon the wife were nearly wid The police were notind — ing parties instituted. About 8:30 ©’clock in the afternoon Dr. A. 8. Barnes of No. 3013 Easton reat the Spanish nurse to trie t B her actions . westures convinced aug she and the. ehtid had aay their way. atte taking them in his buggy be drove them 75 was to the Southern it learned through an interpreter that she was the nurse gir of the Mexican — Consul Cahill, who promptly had her and the child sent home. g. that they were at the Southern, so he drove there, only to ad t left and hili’s office, from which. ‘x followed them home, when there was a gen-. eral rejoicing. The next time, he says, he will put a tag on the girl. HORSESHOERS IN SESSION. | Banquet and a Pall. Very little business was transacted at * morning. When the convention was to order ih Walhalla Hall, the forty gates in attendance representing 13,00: horseshoers in the United States and Canada the Secretary read an invitation from A. W. O. Williams, Treasurer of the u Horse Nall Uo. of St. Louls, e of nion No. 8. DSENBACH’S ‘GIFT. sof The Ex-Sherift of tt Louis 86, 000 to the Widow of AU * 4 rf — ; N f » The Mexican Consul’s Child and Nurse . lingo.’ About 10 o’clock yesterday morning’ _ = a Consul and she was taken tothe office of ex- * Sardaneta was informed W a 1 The Delegates Accept Invitations to — ee Journeymen Horseshoers’ Convention . =
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„ or - . ENDED BY cee . 3 * * 15 ¥ +. ¥ 2 ** 8 23 1 4 1 te ~ Se Be ke Fy GS 9 * * i we Pre n 1 A his Yah Lt 20 Paros wien was At-| f. : Aves — ae Vell, she ts not pie for what she 8 that 1 tnd eating you Sue Sai ts to the 22 hose if oe Teer todo so. 1 wit” peg to the es . n Rowan Appeared Yesterday to De- 2Owan. — ‘at 8900 Laclede avenue. Rowan ras very much * which | **T am a switchman.’’ a Bat Dr. ‘Warren G. Priest, Ohief Dispensary Be was of a religious turn of mind, and was Mies Amack states that she don’t recall - young lady reached the family’s ears 15 ENTERED BY THE WINDOW. @oor bell of Mrs. Amack’s house was rung. house aoe told Mira. Amack fe said, eet the tended ae of marrying — Mies Amack, her mother and brother ap- peared in court this morning. Miss Amack acts. Butl ‘that state ot facts there was no course oo to ine PatWnen was that?" > “army? asked the Judge. > aoe * —— 1 ask the question?’’ asked 8 “Oh, I i “Oh, I judged : Ro, About six months ago Rowan, together i a with a man named Richard Brown, engaged Ss, was irighten the ladies and ag — again and rang the door . back His Intentions the Young Lady 4 very pecaliar a a se 60 the First District Police Court to-day. ‘Patrick Rowan, 0 ‘ated young man, about 28 years about whose anteoedenisiite ts known, omow follows the occupation of a ‘A, was defendant, charged “with the peace of Miss Clara Amack, @ me young lady, about 18 years} e is predestined to that he is mentally deranged, ‘h¥sician, who examined him, stated that : 1 — tor his conduct. | from Mrs. Amack’s mother. Rowan | Brown were employed as switchmen for o Missouri Pacific road, and worked if the Depot yards. Nothing peculiar was in Rowan’s conduct excepting that far above his present position also very studious, his leisure time in a book, The book was on religious — is said to be well written. stopping a time with Mrs. Amack Brown engaged rooms nearer wh is now rooming wenty-third street, and Rowan 4. —— at 609 South Twenty- During stay at Mrs. 2 ‘house he had little Social later, th the family. gm | eve oven Sones? tohim while. he roomed er’s house.. Nothing was heard tae Amaen family of Rowan after giving room until recently, when Rowan’s rn that he intendea 1 the YesterGay forenoon about 10 o’clock the was no one at home at the time but Miss Amack. Before opening the door she through the curtains to see who was twas Rowan. She did not sen the door. After ringing the bell several des Rowan went to one of the windows and ' eeded to raise ato beat the ‘station rs, Amack’s residence, but n Browh, Rowan’s r room-mate, — * Mrs. Amack’s Rowan in- an had told him, the matter Amack that aay. AN OAME * who. * hiehly spoKea of by the afraid that Rowan would remained at the bout the middle of the afternoon Amack went out the way and hastened to the po- station, where Detective Gocking was ined at Mrs. Amack’s +ocking and Sergt. iss Amack and ar- The found him still at the of disturbing Miss nst him. lice station among ehadin his pockets two crucifixes and a Bible. ROWAN PRONOUNCED SANE. . witha plump pretty face, and raed, at the position she placed. After the sin the case nad veen submitted to the Judge Morris and City Attorney Butler consultation. wee d that Dr. Priest aed yer and pro- his under Rowan and send him to the prem called Rowan to the stand and sie rotate | Wen between him and the cn 8 88 SPICY DIALOGUE. “what is your name? „Patrick Rowan.’ 2 „hat is your occupation?“ ** Where are you employed?“ „„ worked last for the Terminal com · An March.’ “Then you are not employed en a member of the e Tjudged that you were of a religious pt nee you to think so?“ by the e * your and the shape of your nose per- op wo noses are i ro- cter,.’ "replied Rowan, and speaking to "himself N away from the court, of @ reigious turn of mind, then.“ i at ald you go to that house for yester- II gur. 1 ting where Miss Amack g at her. SOF THE BEST OF THE JUDGE. Haven t you got her other name? * ‘well, that’s funny if lant, el got her a not oo her name down ° d to leave it there. ‘Well, but F have not, and I want you to | ie tei Tike to dor what affair of atit De eve you know her name at an. | don’t yom tas to mer } division of soldiers followed. | No. Quali of he sales were made to shippers. ashade easier, — it ts my: GONZALES’ FUNERAL Ceremonies With b Which the Mexican Ex- President Was Interred. Orry oF MEXICO, May 11.—The funeral of Gonzales -octured this morning. The boay left the palace at 8:30 inafine tram hearse » followed by forty cars. In the irst was Presi- dent Diaz and his full Cabinet, and the diplo- ‘matic corps, in the second was the Supreme Oourt, in the third Congressmen. The rest ‘were for distinguished invited guests. A The interment was in Dolores Cemetery, where a battery — — saluted. Minister of Justice ration, anda pronounced the funeral orat * which ty of the 5 a masterpiece of ora- Se ‘business houses were closed 80 all public buildings at half „ f : MONEY FOR POPE LEO. * Rome 16.—Dr. Stablewsxi, Archbishop of Posen, escorted the Polish pilgrims who arrived yesterday to pay their respects to the Pope. Pg ogee presented to Pope sum of 85,000 rams Go's wilt: 35585 f lieh Catholics, aad pent Bee 3 presented two horses to THE NEW GRECIAN MINISTRY. ATHENS, May 16.—The members of the Min- istry formed by M. Sotiroupoulos upon the resigna of M. Tricopis and his Cabinet have taken the oath of office and entered upon their duties. LIVE SsTOCK. National Stock Yards. th 3,088 head. There was not make a ay ope op market, and with orien of a few the trade was car- and the ket was dul and draggin some ood handy fod 3 ia 70 foe 1 bus on ab stock 4 demanded further conceastonsy & — ~~ ag ese the bulk of the saies were „ §OUTHERN CATTLE SALES. No. Quality. Av. Price|No. Quality. Av. Price 8 1 $4 75'6 — 960 $3 © 690062 Cg CO Ph b+ es KIDS BY 6 go C0 Oe 88888888888 855 NATIVE .CATTLE SALES. Av. Price.iNo. Qualit x “hal 1235 $4 65/2 co , T. steers. 2 1. renn io miei oge—Reoel 4,208 head. tie market opened stron a and Be higher on good hogs. Although the quality of the o ngs showed considerable im- provement over yesterday there was but a few loads hogs heavy — for packers and the buik The close * Shee p—Recei with b need 7 * 1 es. or, but inl n 4 bing sold — tele Cale ues. * owed as No. 9 12 native. d native... 828. — 1 = uall Av. Pries. at 7% 75 8 " — 2 each... priag lambs.. spring lambs.. 4 75 5 lambs. 37 175 ach... . 3 bucks, each... Cotton. 388 Local market quiet and 1-18 lower. bales. Sales, 1,300 LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Mid — N Low middling. Tinges tc and 3 dee below white. THE MOVEMENT IN ST. LOUIS. Wet receipts to-da Net receipts sinee Net shipments to-d Net shipments since opt. 1. ross recelpte to-da Gross receipts ao Sept. * Gross 3s shipments ta-d G 8 since Leit. ‘1.4 *eer8 e 818 385 — . 0 ulet; —— „ Tee. Fut porns loved at ee pot a and s ag - 7.234|Augus 7.26 September Octo tober. „ „„ err uplands, 4 3-16d 6,300 were jE on Ry ove = offering; American ek 4 of which eases closed firm. May and ai September and Octobe Uctober and Nove — November and December New n by J. K. Mulford, No. 206 — 4 14. 8 85 50 ten ti Spot me market beit Contrace sales, 50 880 Beles. W 4 Highest Lowest ton: W- To-day. tele 7 12 n 4 Closed % & if December..,. 7.80 Coffee Market. by the N 1 Rae. * 20 Spice | is Aa „„ „„ a 332 „„ „„ „„ „„ 7. July ree eeeee 6 „%%% ede 8 > ug.. AN — ae? ae Ses + eeseser wees 1 + ö O0 „„ — 56 * „* 09 475 ave * sal 955 8 980 28 108 5 . — el vs, each 30 81 elvs, each 28 2900 Nu | Gazer: is 18.8at Nashville. The Tennessee at Chat- | tanooga is lower, falling. The Mississippi at St. Louis is falling; of Memphis 5 to ensiye ary. From Arkansas Oey to Viexstary © is F ofa foot a day. The Arkansas at Little Rock is falling. The Red River at Shreveport is rising. num ON THE ILLINOIS AND SANGAMON. VIII. III., May 16.—Fully 65 per cent of the wheat in Cass County is ruined owing the overflow from the Illinois and Sangamon | Rivers. The corn crop will be reduced ons- Owing to the continued wet ther. he bottom lands are yet completely inun- gated, but the waters are Dewian to re- Farmers on the lowlands have sus- tained considerable lee, 9 live hay tow N a i a c spring. . ENGINEERS ON THE LEVEES. New Onveans, La., May 16.—Chief State | H. B. Richardson, Assistant En - gineer H. G. Thompson and Government Engineer Townsend have made a tour of the coeemon — from 1 down. The not unexpected by 3 levees & * 1. a TIA. Ne at some po thinks at about oie third Shee water will reach — oe gyn — 1 as an 1 — The 1 at Ran r Forest, which means do much to Louisiana, is reported by the en- gineers to be in excelient condition. NO COTTON THIS YEAR. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 16,—The seven coun- ties of the St. Francis Valley Basin tributary to this city, containing 75,000 acres and raising 40,000 bales of cotton,are flooded, The counties of th of here 882 ana 80,000 bale n and oo 2 a 2 and Stow —— yr 1 Chicot grows, | = 12588 is Mo Overflow, 30,00; Desha aay D, dales. These are now under 1 0 oe ton Can De raised t r,although corn can be planted in the St. cis Basin. Washouts te in Texas. | Fort Worth, Tex., May 16,—General heavy rains of past three days have caused wasn - outs on the Southern Pacific between Sierra Blanca and EI Paso delaying Pacific Coast travel. Floods in Panhandle rivers are jeopardizing Ft. Worth and Denver bridges, and all trains on the twelve roads running in here are delayed. Floods in every stream from Red River to Rio Grande. A THOUSAND- FOOT CREVASSE. ARKANSAS Girr., Ark., May 16.—The back water from the Mississippi is rising at the rate of five inches per day. The break at Brooks’ mill is 1,000 feet wide and 18 feet deep. The water will flood the Tensas dis- trict of Louisiana. The levees in this local- ity are intact and will hold all the water in ght. 48 -« ROSTER warmes. 4 GREENVILLE, Miss., May 16.—The citizens ‘of Greenville and Washington County have posted resolutions warning all persons who attempt to raft timber in the event ofa break that they will do so at their own risk. THE POINT PLEASANT LEVEE. BATON ROUGE, La., May 16.—The protection levee at Point Pleasant gave way, letting the water in against the new levee and submerg- ing — Lloyd plantation. The crops are de- stroy RX T. CLABEE MISSING. Lots of Persons Whose Money He Hau- died Anxious About Him. Cuicaco, III., May 16.—B.F. Clarke, the real estate agent, is missing and about twenty-five of his creditors have instituted a search to discover his whereabouts. Clarke made a voluntary assignment May 1. Since that time he has not h seen in Chicago. An investigation of his dust. ness methods is being conducted by the at torneys fwho résent various 8 and it Is claimed 1 that he is short over 850.000 Clarke’s name me familiar several years ago as foreman of the jury in the Cronin case. DUNCAN WILL HAN d. The Supreme Court Affirms the Sen- tence of the Lower Ceurt. The Supreme Court to-day affirmed the verdict of the lower court in the case or James Duncan can, the u who shot and killed Police Oficer Bra in a saloon on 9 street Detween 1 TOR; ae ortbern pacific, COM W 4 egon ‘ acific, POA . .sexe-> er te tee ee eee eter ay. Trans eevee : ppi -eeeee Seeeeet eer *-* . eastern... ‘ seecest „eee 7 . steers . Pees aete „ „„ „ „„ «oe eevee 0 ane „ Se teee 4 — 1 449 a Wb 252.- see eer * SH, „„ i . 5 0 I. eee, . ZANESVILLE, O., May 16 — A serious wreck | eho Baie * r — A w. Corner Franklin AV. * * — ULF 980 yards Printed China, Printed Japan/Worth 3öe 1 230 1700 yards Black China, Colored Pon 22 Worth 65e, THEY ~ ILK§ RECENT || °° vards CREAT Chea Japanette. SILKS “Kaka Wash Silk, 390 Worth 60c, ‘69 1200 yds 28-inch Printed Japan, Black Japan PURC HASES Stripe Grenadine, in various stripes SILKS)“ Worth $1.25 At | 960 yards Bengaline, } | black and colored, all new spring shades/Worth $1.50 SILKS FROM Eastern. 750 yds hali-wool handsome patterns. Challies, worth 18c, DRESS GOODS 25. HARD UP 750 850 yds all- wool Bedford Cords and _Debeiges, re 1200 yds fine French all-wool Diagonal Traveling Suitings, 700 yds elegant new spring shades Novelty Velour [Worth $1.5 DRESS 60008 DRESS 60008 DRESS GOODS IMPORT ERS and 750 yds Black all-wool striped French Grenadine DRESS GOODS Worth 83e, a Se Choice patterns Satin Glor& worth 25c, SAT TEEN Manufac- turers. Fine silk stripe Zephyr Ginghams, worth 25c. GING HAMS 58020 MAY GO INTO COURT. The Tearing Up and Failure to Properly Repair Streets Causing Complaint. Thé question of the violation of the con- tract between Fred Skrainka and Allen & Veiths and the city came up before the Board of Public Improvements this morning. The cases are liable to end in law suits pelled to «eep the street in repair 2 nine 2 after the frst hey: it is down. dyn to be done on he street caused 4 the laying of gas, water, 82 A ipe or other material” being laid is to r at a certain fixed rate. 31 11801 Oe go street — chan their pow an up ~ ttoa aistanee — tour . pa aaah side of 8 0 ery Skrainka then clal he was nt been asked the ro- lease of his bon as the street was not laid by him for a distance four feet each side of the 3 he Ng - net see how he could be held to maintain it in re Mr. inka now re to accept voucher or do 1 Ay | else. matter has fire for nearly two years and resultinalawsuit. In the for . the ago Raflroad company tone up their tracks and ac cording to the contractors rep laced the Remnants, best styles, Dress Ginghams, |GING HAMS] RESULT THE LIMIT OF THE LAW, Edward Sex Fined $500 for His Attack on Two Little Girls. Edward Sex was fined $500 the Second District Police | . morning for attempting to criminaily assault the two 7 ng x — — of Mrs. Mary Hillman of eo ee 3 a res * e saw nun act ot Ne pu she 0 Sa ed im out th: the alley and the esca Se ged ce, and Judge AI in 11155 te t, $500, said that Mrs. Hill have "shot him Sex made no ‘defense whatever. HAD |. PRT TEAL Dit ey Moe K 1 i me N 1. n er ment has been caused here dy the . = ‘ pouncement that a laborer of cholera at Schiffluck, ..
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0 18 d ae a * 25 at * % cs Ra ie Lon 8 r 0 es | 2 ee 2 xt 74 q 5 2 l Sa . 55 erat Bez ö 4 ö I 9 “ 8 * * b 1 — . 4 45 1 > FG dt the Northwestern Guaranty Loan Co. are not ready to make a statement of its condi- * has been in a | ‘ ” ywho wrecked tion in advance of suspension, which they Are free to say will, in all probability, be- come necessary. 7 Nhe Journal says to-day on excellent author- ‘Wy thatthe investors in the company will im all probability not lose a dollar, that the security taken is ample to pay every dollar and that the only possibility of loss is to the ‘stockholders, and that President Menage 1s gure that they will be protected from loss also, providing the company is left tocarry on Dusiness without forced liquidation. The statement was made yesterday ina dispatch from Troy, N. Y., that the company had issued $16,000,000 in debentures. While the officials have made no statement on this point, the Journal to-day says that instead of any such liability the debentures only exceed a little $2,500,000, which is a showing that need alarm no one as back of these debentures isa large amount of A No. 1 security and the lia - bility ot the stockholders. It is also stated thatthe commercial paper held by the company amounts toabout the tame amount as the debentures, and that this is well secured. The opinion is general that the company nas become involved because of the too heavy realty speculations of Mr. Menage, as he has interested himself largely in town site property in various parts of the country, and the depression in the realty market has lim- ited his resources. * There is a large equity in the thirteen- story Guaranty building and valuable Chicago property is also held as collateral. SUCCUMBED TO SUSPICION. *‘ NORMAL, III., May 16.—This little town is shaken up from center to circumference this morning by the suspension of the Exchange Bank, the only institution of its kind here. Nearly every business man in the place is more or less involved, and of the several hundred students at the State Normal Uni- — ind nearly all have deposits in the The handling of students’ money has been one of th rinctpal factors of the bank’s business. e suspension was caused bya rumor gaining currency that the bank here was involved with the Columbia of Chicago. This it was said had no foundation, but never- theless, it caused a run yesterday afternoon. Last nighta meeting of the directors and creditors was held and it was decided to temporarily suspend. W. H. ure man, the head of the bank, business hereten years and has been regarded as one of the most substantial citizens. His reputation for integrity nas been unqpestioned. A meetin 1 be held to-day to consider the matter of reorganizing asa national bank. No figures as to assets and liabilities are now obtainable. LOGAN H. ROOTS RESIGNS. Littte Rock, Ark., May 16.—Logan H Roots has resigned the receivership of the First National Bank, being requested todo so b Co lier Eckels. His successor is appointed, Dut it is not known who he In his letter n Col. Roots’ resig- nation, which is dated May 13, Comptroller Eckels says this action is not to be inter- preted as reflecting in any wise upon Roots’ ‘administaation of the trust or on his integ- rity, but in view of Roots’ being a large cred- itor of the bank and a former owner of it, it would save him the criticism of others—in- terested creditors and shareholders—if he would resign. Roots replied that it was the desire on the part of alarge majority of the depositors and solvent stockholders that he be continued in the office of receiver, otherwise he cared nothing forthe place. He said the other creditors’’ to whom the Comptroller referred were the friends of the indicted President and Cashier. He defended his past course and promised co-operation with his succes- sor in developing asse ‘esisting wrongful additions to liabilities 4 punishing those the Dank ALARM IN LONDON. Lonpon, May 16.—An unsettled feeling was evident on the Stock Exchange to-day and prices were lower, notably for American se- curities. There was much excitement at the opening owing to heavy selling orders from the continent. At midday the tone of the Stock Exchange was calmer, and there was a disposition to await developments, accom- ied, however, by a feeling of general dis- tand disinclinpation to enter upon deal- in; Argentine securities are v ry flat. R. 0 son & Sons, brokers, welt known for thirty years in that line of bt.siness, have falled. Another small failure was also an- ced. othe failure was announced this 8 of the City of er of the c2nc limited. The don manager of tie concern is Edward Rouse, and its offices ife «.t 117 Bishops Gate street, E. C. Ss A RECEIVER ASKED FOR. S10vx Crrr, Io., May 16.—The Sioux City street railway properties went into the hands of areceiver yesterday in the person of James H. Peavey, President of the road. A. F. Nash, a heavy stockholder in the com- made the application for the appoint- — the grounds of the insolveney of the company. The particular reason lies in the fact that owing to the recent financial flurry in Sioux City the company was unable to ex- tend its credit, the President mE veng Jas re- turned from a fruitless trip to New York for that purpose.. A DENVER BREAK. Denver, Colo., May 16.—W. R. Mygatt, banker and realestate dealer, assigned yes- * > aS ee 5 NS we, 4 eee ts 8 om 4 7 * * : les 8 * 322 : es . es * 5 yew. Tonk, May 16.—An attachment $95,000 against the West Superior Iron and * * 4 terday. His assets are scheduled at $591,860 and theJliabilities at $507,889.35. The princi- pal creditors are the National Bank of Com- merce of this city and Wm. Palmer. The es- tate is expected to pay out in full. The fail- ure is attributed to the fiat market, which ‘yendered it impossible to realize on secur!- RECOVERED FROM ITS FRIGHT. MONROEVILLE, Ind., May 16.—The Citizens’ Bankof Monroeville, which closed its doors ist Friday after a run of one hour mad de- eted its cash on hand, reopened its doors for this morning with the statement t would pay dollar for dollar on all in- debtedness. 4 THE TROUBLE IN IRON. * for Oo. in favor of the Atlantic Trust Co. of Cecile Bristed Grimth, was granted 7 Andrews to-day. _ LIABILITIES PROBABLY MORE. KEE, Wis., May 16.—H. Pener & Co., é not Gams factory was burned last week, pan ass! tto-day. Assets. $20,000; bn not stated. * ae Reward—Paper Thieves. reward of t is offered by the W xf te. e Mr. Johnson remarked that if Mr. , feared for his fees, the Court might t. ‘ Mr. Garesche indi tly denied being moved by such motives, so the case was passed down, to come up again Saturday, Suit Against a Quarryman. Mary Shipley entered suit in the Circuit Court this morning for 35.000 for alleged breach of contract against Selma Watson, the quarryman and contractor. Mrs. Shipley alleged that she leased to the defendant on Dec. 4, 1889, a lot 800x223 feet on the west sid avenue the understand- ing that he was to excavate it to a depth of not less than 7 feet or more than 12 feet, all of which was to be filled up to grade again. The alleged failure to bring the lot up to grade and to properly car out other terms of the contract are set down as the causes of action. | Accused ot Be@ting a Boy. A summons was issued in the Police Court this morning for the arrest of Fred Most of 1224 Morrison avenue, on a charge of disturbing the peace of John- nie Walter, an ll-year-old boy living at the same address. Yesterday, it is said, Walter gotintoa dispute with Most’s children, in which Most took a hand, and is alleged to have administered an unmerciful beating to the boys. Verdict A t Ars. Schmidt. In the case of Auna ©. Schmidt against John Mehle, in which she sues for several thousand dollars, the jury in Judge Val- liant’s court brought in a verdict on every count for the defendant. Mrs. Schmidt claimed she had been illegally deprived of a dairy, $960 cash, a note for $300 and several other sums. Got $500 for a Beating. 4 In the damage suit of A. R. Dostal against A. W. Geisel for assault, a jury brought in a verdict of $500 for the plaintiff. Mr. Dostal asked for $2,500 damages because Mr. Geisel had given him a beating on the street cars. Mr. Geisel claimed provocation in tat Mr. — tried, he alleged, to flirt with his wife. . Sues for Fees. R. M. Nichols, the attorney, entered sult to- day against Valle Reyburn, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Joseph Brews- ter, to recover $2,000 fees-and $23.25 cash which he claims was advanced while acting as advisor to Jeptha H. Simpson, who was at that time administrator. Court Notes. The West Park Realty Co. filed articles of incorporation in the Recorder’s office to-day with a capital stock of $150,000 all paid up. The shares are held by G. W. Cole 125, Wm. Somerville 1,000, Thos. C. Johnson 125 and others 210. Public Administrator Richardson filed an inventory of Martin W. Willis, showing that in property, stocks, chattels, etc., the estate is worth $39, 788. 49. Parents—This Is for You. 2,000 regular $2.50, $3 and $5 Boys’ Suits (to 14 years) $1.20, $1.40 and $2.45 for five days only. The finest Baltimore tailor - made gar- ments 90 $5. GLOBE, n. w. cor. Fell From a Scaffolding. Mike Keenan, a slate roofer, fell from the scaffold of a new building in the course of erectionon West Pine boulevard, near Boyle avenue,a distance of 25 feet. He fell upon a pile of bricks and received several severe cuts about the head and body. He was taken to St. John’s Hospital. Franklin av. and7th K. Kauker Dies of His Injuries. Gus Kauker, who was stabbed in the breast by, Henry Schuler ata birthday party at No. 1811 South Second street, died at 1:45 at the City Hospital this morning. HOOD’S| Sarsaparilla 2°06 “sz * 7 9 on 4 37 * Ai ae — iad 7 7 “a „ „ 2 VA: — 77 * * . * a , ie , Pe fe — Ass — S44 64 7 A 44 . : Rheumatism Cured Sufferer in Creat Pain and Reduced to a Skeleton — Strength. Health and Flesh Brought Back by Hood’s Sarsaparilia. **Curryville, Pa., February 12, 2893. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: I suffered with rheumatism for nearly two years, so severe I could not walk, was in fact bed-fast and could not rest at night on ac- count of pains in y head, I did mot eat much, havim lost 5 appetite, and I was re- duced to à mere skeleton when my brother advised me to take Hood’s Sarsaparilia, as he had taken four bottles for rh atic trouble and had been 1 7 X. a Permanently C a gone I was better. I continued takigg it ang have regained an appetite, sleep well, am not troubled with aches or painsand can now walk quite long distances, I am growing stronger every day andhave worked some lately. I am gaining flesh and weigh heavier than I have for k long time past. I highly recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla for rheumatic trouble and believe itis worth its weight in gold. Harry A. BURKET. My father got mea bottle and before it was n , ~~ oe s * 4 7 ‘ * cape . . > n * yy. ee 22 i 1 12 Pee — Tr ; 5 Hs 3 7 . 3 7 And Copied Documents in the Secret Ar- chives of the Bureau—A Pleasant Jour- ney to Alaska for Senators That Is Not a Junket—Some Appointments Made in the Departments To-Day. - WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15.—For some weeks past reports have been in circulation in the Interior Department which have brought into serious question the official con- duct of W. E. Simonds, late Commissioner of Patents. Several days ago some of the more promi nent firms of patent attorneys in this city wrote aletter to Commissioner Seymour, stating that they had received information from a source believed to be trustworthy that certain applications in the celebrated telephone case of Daniel Drawbaugh in the secret archives of the Patent Office had been copied under the authority of Mr. Simonas, while Commissioner, by parties outside of the Patent Office, all of which was contrary to law. They asked that an official investi. gation be made and that they be notified of the result so they might take such action as the interests of their clientg might seem to warrant. Upon the matter coming to the attention of Secretary Smith he immediately ordered an investigation, which it is understood, is prac- tically completed. It is stated, however, that the forthcoming report of the investi- gation will contain facts of a character not easily explained, — It is also rumored that other important a p- plications pending in the Patent Office have also been copied in violation of law. It is further stated that during the latter part of Mr. Simond's administration he compiled a pamphiet containing ninety-six pages of closely printed matter 2 Condensed Treatise on the Law of Patents. This pam phiet, which contains approximately 55, 000 words, is said to have deen type-written by Government clerks during office hours. Other allegations of an equally serious nature are made by persons who claim to be in a position to know the facts. O NO, NOT A JUNKET. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The Territorial In- spection Committee of the Senate will meet in Chicago on June 10, and immediately start upon its extended Western tour. It will finish with Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma before the solstice and then, as the weather will be hot enough for any- body, will probably sail for Alaska, nota bad summer outing, and with, ofcourse, nothing at the ‘*junket’’ in it. party wili be chaperoned Charles B. Reed, Assistant ;Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate. He leaves for Chicagoon June (to prepare for their coming. The committee is composed of Senators Faulkner of West Virginia, Hill of New York and Platt of Connecticut. The private car will contain all of the modern in- conveniences and discomforts of home, in- cluding Sauterne, claret, Burgundy, cham- agne, whisky, beer, ale, rum and brandy. r. Faulkner is a total abstainer, Mr. Platt is a teetotaler, and Mr. Hill never drank a drop of anything stronger than coffee in his life. Mr. ed is something of a bon vévant. The question is: What will little Doris do? A FEW CHOSEN. WASHINGTON May 16.—The President to-day made the following appointments: A. C. Bakerof Arizona to be Chief Jugtice of the Supreme Courtofthe Territory of Ari- zona. Edward L. Hall of New Mexico to be Mar- shal of tne United States for the Territory of New Mexico. Benjamin P. Moore of New York: lector of Customs for the District o inthe Terfitory of Alaska, vice Edw Hatch, removed, William H. Pugh of Ohio to be Commis- sioner of Customs, vice 8. V. Hoiliday of Pennsylvania; resigned, Robert M. Cousar of Tennessee, to be ae uty First Auditor of the Treasury, vice Alex 1 — ae of the District of Columbja, re- signed. j Secretary Carlisle to-day made the follow- ing appointment in the Treasury Depart- ment: Samuel Rhodes, Jr., of Marblehead, Mass, @hief of the Stationery Division, Treas- ury Department, vice A. lb, Sturtevant, re- signed by request. Mr. Rhodes, Jr., was born in 1853, has a reputation as an author, journalist and poli- tician. He represented his district in the Massachusetts Legislature for several terms. At present he occupies the position of private secretary to Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts, and is said to possess considerable executive ability. Secretary Carlisle to-day appointed J. 8. Neal of Indiana Special Inspector of Cus- toms; Lewis Jordan of Indiana Chiefof Di- vision, Secretary’s office; Conway C. Cheney ne gay Inspector of Bollers at Seattle, as F. Z. Perkins of Michigan Chief of Division, office + Comptroller of the Currency, has re- signed. A PROSPECT or WAR. WASHINGTON, D. O., May 16.— The outlook for a war with China is now regarded in na- val circles as not unfavorable. It is believed that the Emperor will re- sent the conclusion reached by the Supreme Court, and will issue a decree enforcing strict rules against the entry of any more Americans into Chinaand probably onpering the removalof our missionaries out of his territory under pain of forcible de- portation. Meanwhile there is danger of in- gurrections of Chinese against the white im mi nts, which the imperial authorities will be unable to check, These, taken together with the outbreaks which the attempt to enforce the Geary law on our West coast will bring about, it is thought will put the two nations on sucha footing as to make war inevitable. The de- cision is a great blow to the Chinese legation here, where it has been: hoped down to the last moment that the act would be declared | unconstitutional. NEW POSTMASTERS. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16.—Of the 109 fourth-class postmasters appointed yester- day, eighty-three were to fill vacancies. The following chonges were made in Arkansas and Illinois: ARKANSAS. Cleveland, Conway Co., J. A. Massey, vice G. H. Taylor, removed. over, Yell Co., W. B. Clement, vice J. H. Hunt, removed. ILLINOIS. Baldwin, Randolph Co., W. B. Preston, vice Thos. Rutherford, resigned. Fairman, Marion Co., E. W. Martin, vice L. C. Matthews, resigned. Lane, Witt Co., John Simpson, vice J. R. Pen- nington, cesigned. 1 Miley, Clinton Co., M. Duncan, vie J. L. Schore, nt Hill, Pike Co., J. R. Collard. vice M. H. — P H ult, resi ° on, M on Co.. 5. 8. Bets, vice E. T. Baid- win, resigned. @ MISLED BY COUNSEL. NRW Tonk, May 16.—Cbinatown accepts the decision of the Supreme Oourt on the Geary law glumly, but expects that something wil turn ap to prevent wholesale deportation. Lee Wah, who was one of the agitators of the Chinese Equal Rights League, and who is in that to He was ut- terly unable to talk and his whole manner imparted an expression ot mental deficiency, He was sent to the Philadelphia Hospital, where the physicians at once discovered he was drugged. Aftertwo months treatment his system recovered from the shock and he began to prattle merrily in baby English, proving himself to be a child of entirely normal intelligence. The child was putin charge of a respect - able family and though carefully watched over by the society he was not the object of any sensational interest until the following 7 1 wag received by Mr. Crews regarding m: Sin—I wonder what poor old Sallie would say if she knew where her littie pet boy was now. If it those who took part in the wicked plot to destroy the little darling aud failing in that to abandon him in the heart of a great city were exposed, what a sensation it would create throughout the eountry. They think they have cheated him out of his in- beritance, but the truth will ceme out yet. More than this 1 dare not say at present. . 7* The letter is written in a neat hand, evi- dently by a woman of refinement. It was mailed from St. Louis, and the writer, whoever she was, maybe knows the child’s history. A strange thing is that the boy when he recovered his power of speech cried for his Aunt Sallie, and whenever he sees anyone in grief will run to them and say, Poor Aunt Sallle. He must have deen gently reared, for young as he is he had been taught to say **thank you“ for a favor and had a ready good morning“ even for his new-found friends at the beginning of the day. The clew is slight, but it is a true one, and ifthe mystery about the boy ever comes to light it must be through ‘‘Justitia,’’ who wrote the letter from St. Louis. Headgoar for Man and Child. Men's regular $2.50, 83 and $4 Stiff and Fedora Hats, all latest styles and shapes. $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Children’s Hats, Caps and Novelties, from 20c tothe finegt at $2. GLOBE, n. w. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. sMALL-Pox WeUSPECTS, Quarantined Passengers From the Steer age of Steamers. NEW YorK, May 16.—Small-pox suspects will crowd Hoffman and Swinburne islands to-day. At the latter observation station there are already % steerage passengers who were exposed to the contagion on the steamships Gerra and Lahn, which arrived last week. Now Swinburne Island must re- ceive the overfiow. More than 1,000 persons, the passengers and crew of the French steamship Alesia, will be transferred to the islands to-day. Before sunset there will be 1,500 men and women isolated and doomed to spend at least fourteen days under observation. There was a veritable field day of precau- tionary work at Quarantine yesterday. The Alesia arrived on Sunday morning from Naples. She bad. beem twenty days at sea. Her Captain reported one death from heart disease and one mild case of smallpox. The smallpox patient, Camille Didest!, was progressing favorably. Dr. Jenkins at once decided on an investigation. In a few hours a second case was discovered and the patient was remhved at once, This increased the necessity for extreme precaution. Vaccination was begun on Sunday, but yes- terday the bulk of the work was done. he Alesia carried 964 steerage passengers and forty-two officers and seamen. With few exceptions the passengers were vaccinated. FAIRBANK’S CLAIRETTE Sor is the most perfect article of its kind that is made and defies competition. Ask your grocer for it. TRIED TO KILL HER. Mrs. Annie Finkelstein, Charges Mrs. Bergman With Attsmptea Murder. Mrs. Annie Finkelstein of 1019 North Thir- teenth street this morning applied fora war- rant for the arrest of her Meighbor, Mrs. Minnie Bergman, onacharge of attempting to kill her. There has been considerapie 1. teeling between the two for some time past, augmentad by frequent quarrels which, it 18 sald, cul” “ted yesterday in Mrs. Bergman attempt Stab the complainant. — athem after she A warrant was issued for ry. er Great Reduction. Our readers can get best grade cabinets at $2 per dozen at Genelli’s or Scholten’s. JUDGE TWIGS’ DIVORCE. A Gecrgia Jurist Gets a South Dakota De- cree of Seperation. Sioux FALLS, S. D., May 16.—It will cause a sensation in the South when itis known that Juage H. D. D. Twigs of Augusta, Ga., for eight years Judge on the Supreme bench and from Lucy E. Twigs, a leading society woman of Augusta and à relative of Senator John B. Gordon of Georgia. The case was brought in Brookings, asmall town near here, to avoid publicity. Noserious fight was made in the case. The minor child was given into custody ofthe mother. The marriage occu May, 1861, and in 1883 Mrs. Twigs, live happily with her husband, deserted him. Five children were born of the union. THE Globe Shoe and Olothing Co., north- west corner Franklin avenue and Seventh street, closes evenings at 6:30. Saturdays at 10:30. A Summer Normal School. MURPHYSBORO, III., May 16.—A teachers’ summer normal school was organized in the High School building of the Murphysboro public schools by Supt. A. O. Reubelt and Deputy Supt. John M. Bryan, assisted by Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. 1 all teachers of high reputation. About 100 prospective teachers were in attendance. . IN SELF-DEFENCE ought : i 5 J gk it ‘ : ; E prominent in politics, has been divorced -; | turned up in the Quaker City. The story 16 a that of a plot to ‘poison a little boy || Don’t let your wife say this again. 75 89 a i + Sa i = > q c.f * 7 ‘ 3 1 a. 110 f * ale i i N ’ 4 8 oe: , ca! * 4 9 * 1 . ö W ev 25 - ; . . oe C) e. g 8 b ¥ a = setae ‘ub 94 ian 5 0 , eee yA * 5 vs , FAMOUS NICKEL 20 bars only to one “qa pound, best on earth, s MUCH FOR S0 f. SOAP 5 1 ‘ “ . 3 ¢ 9 5 * n * * A wt 2 1 n 1 5 * , 8. Washing Com- ode “tn Oe NM i W Se Sp 4 | CLOAK DEPT. Special Sale 4 a ies’ t d Blaze? uits, wool materials, black, blue and fancies, good value at $9 and $10; $6.92. iots, 100 Mincing Knives for 8 a ies Sus a e ect Powder for...... 185 bottle Blueing ES. — RP Se 5c Stove Lifter for... a Se Tack Hammer for Good for Car Fare Both. Ways all- black or blue;$5.50 dors, A8 a lined, n; Genuine China Cus sorted oe 7 Wort Wm. Rogers“ 22 Knives and Forks, best goods in the market. $1.49 Set of 6 Pieces Sheffield Silver-Plated Knives and Forks, 6 knives and 6 forks in a box; $1.35 30x; Worth $2. 50. Genuine China Fruit plates, with fruit or lower decorations; 100 Each; orth lic. Fancy China Plates, tinted in 3 colors, with cupid decorations; 25c Each; Worth 50c. Genuine never-break Steel Spi- der, No. 8, 23c; Worth 35¢ Rolling Pins, 4c; Warth Joe Malleable Iron Garden Rake, good and strong, 400 I. f 8c: . Cheap at 25c 800 S. da — CUT OUT THIS COUPON. We take it tor oc on any pur- chase of $1 or over in any depart- ment of our house. l car fare coming from home to our P.-D. store and return. 2 It pays your FAMOUS. Genuine Iron Enamel —— You were late this morning. ey Don’t let it occur again. Nickel Alarm Clocks, | 590 * . ae 5 $1.69 ¢ Wood Cabinet Cloe 7 wen $3.00; a * * Carved 8-day W ae | ood antel Clocks, with or without alarm, worth 24 $3.50... | 13 1 1 $7.98 2 Clock, with cathedr gong; worth $5.00 In Famous Economy Basement... Sizes 6 to 8%, 1x1 ribbed, 150 value, at ‘ Ladies’ finished and ribbon taped, value 50c each, 8 for 51 15 doz : 1, — ——— GETTING SUBSCRIPTIONS. Money Coming in to the Fund for the Abatement of Smoke. Few of the committees of the Smoke Abate- ment Association are yet ready to report re sults of their canvass for members, although nearly allofthem report satisfactory prog- ress and great willingness on the part of those appréached to take a hand in the good work. The Wholesale Shoe Committee ob- tained sixty-nine members in a little over two hours, and of these sixty-nine no less than sixty-one paid the entrance fee to the committee, and thus saved further trouble inthe way of collecting. Mr. Sam M. Ken- nard, Treasurer of the association, was ara at work this morn- ing issuing instructions to committees and tabulating results. I wish the Post- DISPATCH would call attention to the fact, he said, that when we fixed the subscrip- tion at $5 we had no idea that large firms and business houses would hand ina solitary subscription for the entire house. A corpor- atio tha president, secretary, treasurer and ken or twelve heads of departments, ought to hand in at least as many subscrip- tions and, it seems to me, that every one earning a salary or in business in the city oughtto be glad to contribute. Certainly every householder will make a great deal more than $5 out of the work we are do- ing, and it isa to sup firm subscribing $5. dsurd fulfills its obligations Iam asking the committee not to take any strictly firm or corporation subscriptions at all, but to make a point of securing individ- ual subscriptions from the officers and pro- rietors. If this is donde we shall not be ong in obtaining the 2,000subscribers we went, dut if we are to limit ourselves to cor- poration subscri and only get one from sach house the work will be much heavier.’’ Mr. A. D. Brown, Chairman of the F Committee, indorsed Mr. Kennard’s state- ment and went him one better. ‘‘Our house, said he, contributed twenty sub- scribers before anything like a man-to-man canvass was attempted, and there wasn’t one of the subscribers who did not feel he was obtaining good value for his 8 committees seem falling in satisfactorily, but they will the work and enable us to complete it this week if they will re- each afternoon as early as possible to he treasurer, Mr. S. M. Kennard, so that the lists of subseribers can be published and the people can seo who are giving their * to this important movement, which w result in benefits to St. Louis e ot dollars. Some the committees, I think, will be able to t 100 or 200 subscribers, and 1 do not see ow there can be one of them unable to os the small average necessary to give us 3, subdscribers.’’ For Five Days Only. $15, $18 and $20 finest Baltimore merchant tailor men’s suits, every known make and material, $7.95. . GLOBE, n. w. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. The Choral Symphony Society. ; There wil) bea general rehearsal ‘of the Choral Symphony Society to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon at Music Hall. Solo- ists and orchestra at 4 o’clock and chorus at est. .. 2 ey nn 7 * 7 2 3 a > + 3 0 a e » 3 4 2 n * 2 * — Oc Lisle Thread Swiss ribbed Vests, low neck and sleveless, silk 350 THE TALE OF A HORSE. Its Length Figures in a Question of Iden- tification. A brown horse, worth $150, was purchased by A. ®. Rollins of Greenfieid, III., from Wm. Woods, a farmer residing near that town, in March and on the 2ist of the same month sold by him to John Reifeiss of 4327 Ca:lfornia ave- nue under the hammer at the stable of T. T. Rubey, 1507 to 1515 North Broadway, Walter Baldwin acting as auctioneer. The horse brought $96. Relfeiss took the horse home and used him until last week, when.a German named Wm. Rosenkranz, re at 3702 La Salle street, attached the horse under a Writ of replevin. Rosenkranz claimed he had bought the horse at Rubey’s stable last June, J or August and that he was stolen from him Sept. 11. Acareful examination of their books by the Rubey bookkeepers showed no such sale, and they deny 8 sold Rosenkranz a horse in these months. hey did sell him a differently described horse, different in length of tall and color, on Sept. 21, for $42. This Rosenkranz admits, and produced wit- nessesto provethat he purchased prior to that at Rubey’s stable. was tried last Fri before John R. Slevin, Justice of the Peace, and that official did not decide the case until to-day. th sides were postive in the identification of the animal, ut a slight preponderance of testimony ~ the side of the plaintiff? induced Judge Sle to render a decision in his favor. An appeal will be taken. LAID DOWN THEIR ARMS The Memphis Editors Agree to Dwell To- gether in Peace. MEMPHIs, Tenn., May 16.—The Carmack- Collier duel is off. Three mutual friends yesterday induced the belligerent editors to select friends to prepare terms of peace. Carmack selected M. C. Galloway and Josiah, Pattonson. Collier chose Gen. George W. Gordon and J. H. Martin. The four picked out A. D. Guinne and the five prepared a set- tlement to which both the would-be duelists The past shall be forgotten and the harsh language retracted, and hereafter the editors shall abstain from making faces at each other. Tur great clothes cleanser is Fairbank’s Clairette Soap. It is absolutely unequaled for all kinds of washing. Those who use it praise it, . St. Louisans in New York. a NEW Tonk, May 16.— Hotel arrivais from St. Louis: R. 8. Brookings, Brunswick; W. Culman, Astor; G. W. Doane, Grand Union J. M. Mow end wife, aldor? O. H. Vinthe Albemarie. . . . — Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report” 1 j 2 ee Se a3 , De 1 en 2D ee. Ae 8 * ’ DON’T SIGN CONTRACTS. They May Be Only for a Portrait but They Are Binding. A firm styling itself the Missouri Co., located presumably at 814 North Eight- eenth street, is being pretty get roasted by various St. Lousans who hg seen fit to patronize the concern. | a inh. gf OSA pany’s agents secure signatures to they agree to. A number of canvassers have city soliciting work, and if all true they have met with n -tongued canvasser app a resid froma photograph, Is trivial sum of 50 cents. man vasser wit returns h icture inclosed in a frame fusing to return the orig stated. Among those have ttol ol, Fox, who re street and Lemp avenue. Society Gossip. Mrs. De Lisle entertained her Eleanor Lane-Bell of the Coghlan last week. 2 Buck will — — 1 here they will visit the (Wor * > The closing exercises of the « classes of the South Side German bra the st. Louis I. M. C. A. will take place night at 1900 Second Carondelet aven@e. ~ we * a a 8 * * * — ae 8 1 1 v4 * * 2 * 2 8 oe ne ae cent transactions that the firm has been | charged with, it would appear that the % =~ 2 . 52 * * from people who do not appreciate wh a deliver or even exhibit until he is a 223 it is charged. Refusing to 1 the * demanded, the canvasser his leave, * rs 7 * xs ur. and urs. O. A. Logeman leave thie@ve ' public, at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street, © German T. M. C. A. EE -v i *
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* * 5 [ = 1 * * sake of—Y * Molyneux. : the new eee wust“ : 15 9 N . 1 we — 4 8 . . * 7 | ae 4 . Aso a aud gives me n to gone: 2 2 | public commendation, "The place wust be ) — — = 3 „ ote en ve | Laer Oh meena I ears jy will confer a favor upon us by reporting the filled with a man whose fitness is ande- * Nan 85 2 sn th Bibs Ges trate: ae — 4 he ee — the labert In. | cn origina). transcript dens . — undorst 2 nr. “Se tioned. At is time Shere is no mere im- It was a Spanish wonarch who chose | 2 n : het tater nds! it's sacha 8 f 3 — office. = eee tet oe ae who are more than therefore, the importance of securing the | court official to see that his majesty was over the country, He ts now intere the — — 15 40 ensc: abies — —— rer copy. best man for its head cannot be ex- sted | 4 — — rns Kansas city re ean ak a im railroad schemes in Colorado. 22 he nad ever f ne is a great rrliena. . Uke Dauer to Sixteon bases . 1 Cont acgerated. We may well shudder, therefore, at the osstry, a revival of fun whiskers mar de Tur Duke of Cambridge is the only member not roasted. decided tha nd shave is not a nec- thirty- Cc ) r . * g Vansittart, the confidante of my school- Gan. to „ ee ageatanmms 2 ents — * n | : of the English r al fam! n . 4 or little Mrs. Vernon, the more experienced | prospect of the visit of the Infanta Hulalie. jooked for in Western Missouri. Tne Sunday oy ly, not creme "FOUND ASLEEP ON putY 112 — 4 Sr. Louis should give » the proposed ſood „ shavers, bel theif havit, her Majesty, who does not pay postage, he ese ome Cent The gorgeous and elaborate qualit of the . ng knocked out of ° | Ker, ne 1 2 Ree —. 2 Ce exposition and invite the women who are Pas er tte wes 3 y with will be inetined to Jet things take ‘their being exempted as Commander in- Cntet. | Some Rough ‘Testimony 1 Wal 54 lawyer and — — . eee OODts gathering in Chicago to discuss the best * 9 j course. The winds that blow over from RUSSELL Saen bas recently been a beavy | does Officers. | Well : J * n ees ‘cor 3 methods of i the interests of her has already been shown im the Kansas may cause some inconvenience to buyer in Wall street and has told his friends | he trial of Mrs. John K. Aschott and her Wes ee — ä Pd TELEPHONE > a r ° 9 adyanc * 1 demand of the Spanish Minister that the bearers Of so much hirsute luxuriance, | that he now has twice as many stocks as he Gqughter, Mrs. Weber, was prolific of | sometimes cae eee — * ca Bice, e e eee 2 their sex and the race in general to visit it. the President violate a time-honored rule but it is better to ‘endure a little weather | has held at any other time W some interesting testimony m the | thought te imost — — . . 4 Prince Bismarck struck a great truth when u N ; than to fly in the face ofa solemn tribunal | eighteen months. Second District Police Court this e by paying the Intanta a visit at her hotel, that has hobestiy int erpreted thé laws ofthe | with him. Good gracious! , How jw t Tun statt of the American Consulate at | morning. The women were arrested by Om. „Here is his photograph” Gars & frame Bureau, EE 86, Pulitzer Building, | he told the Germans that they must look , lati resoribe 4 ; jafter their dianers. Thé dinner is after all pect 1 ge - . aah we 5 * A N Liverpool Presented to T. H. Sherman, the corse of Reine yg officer In the | from the table); ‘it is a nice’ face, St only’ 1 O enable her to avoid co THE ie from 8 has just made a | Tetiring Consul, asuperbly bound and ma- discharge of his duty. 2 Mullen 3 the usual complement of features, ea pahle ot he social structure and =| he ree pillar 70 the 2 i e. the higitgrade of clay worn by the New] narrow escape. On a rall way train he kicked minated album, ornamented with the Con: fied that de arrested. . — a smite or frown, but there's character tn t. . “a owledge o ye 1 yo 3 York Four Hundred at the ball to be given | a one-armed lawyer in the stomach, whereat ; ul's monogram. with the best and cheapest dinner is the i her be How can this rude democ- | the oue- armed let fy at him a Diow that] Dk, WX. u. Conant, the jolly-Taced medi- rescue ot the ſtoundation of progress in all arts and Pera ea with ie of ig no- doubled him back on thé seat.” The ex- Neat supervisor of the elevens, nines, ‘crews hus yor —— father and by rougt usa ge put sciences. Let us interrupt the flow of talk 1. ty champion was hit somewhere near the ear, | and everything else in the athletic une at Mrs. Aschof ts weber swore “AMUSEMENTS .me in Chi 8 n ranoe of any kind of court etiquette, hope | but fortunately his inferior carotid triangle | Harvard University, is one of the familiar | last Sunday morning’ about 2 1 1 . —— mung r to preserve intact and inviolate the em- was not harmed, and if he slept it was rom figdres on the neias at Cambria ge. while on their way tom & 2 cred me one bit, He never 4 the best and cheapest foods and the best ; the effect of freshments he had they observed three men hu@diletl togut makes a fool of one with his devotion. 1 like c—**The cherte bell. Laon aKa broidered pride of the Spanish royal fam- ° ee eee PRESIDENT DOLE ofjHawail has found time to in the doorway of the Kuntz Sash and it. * Ae I do Axe him horribly, and s The Inside Tracx“ “ oy: way to prepare them to give health and ily? : taken on before the fight. Unless the e- writs an article on the higher criticism of the | 20° Mills, rn * tant — 1 the ek ’ 2 ä champion can be better guarded, some crip- | Bible for the Maile Wreath. He is deeply in- them na : N n now ft has always seemed to me tHe happiness. to the human race. The best fo . A * eus in the Mississippi Fal- — 1 7 — all 1 oe in- ed will presently knock him out terested in the investigations of modern laher another ice: 1 beens re! =. * everything to oods are prod a ejther in supplenéss of backbone or | fatally. . hose 8. that haman ut there’s J ei pp wel biblical scholars and keeps himself well in si 8 Oe | tratity of 2 — — — ley. 8 in resources of pocketbook to cope with] sous Sabbath · breaking burglars broke into | formed on the subject. so that their stars would not binding affections by vows and outward 7 9 ra i z 1 = . + % 4 * —_ * . ? ar 4 „ 4 * 0 1 “ N 5 — d * * —— A —.— ef. ö : . - ; ™ i. . g He : is 4 * eet * ae — : g * . * 8 5 2 5 19 8 , t 0 a l N ‘ 11 — tm 2 1 * , — 9 4 8 we * . . | ‘ 7 1 — 8 Tal „ * —3 59 peence Beantees — 8 00 : 2 ö *.. „„ 2 50 17 * Olivest, TO END THE oMOKE NUISANCE. the ceremonial exigencies attendant upon Senator Quay’s bank at Beaver, Pa., last , . a . signs. I we ars o ftiends. any misun- gen WOMEN OF THE WORLD. and 700 . eee ee vor Missorti—foir, warmer: _ Sunday, but they got only $200. It is proba- : : 4 * did en winds, bespesing 2 or 9 So long as there is no considerable and her visit, seems determined to come, biy the Senator’s opinion that the success of earn trom 810. An ar laugh and pit rhaps— : Bar : gument folowed - concerning I. perhaps—and we should J P MRS. AMELIA Ris saad to *. | an old feud caused, they claim, by Mullen Leite asunder without tue rigut to explain 1 6 There is nothing left for us but to trust in organized body of citizens pushing the en- these rogues would have been assured had | 000 to 3818, 000 4 year by her literary work. trying to flirt with Miss Ascher. At an a „ me ane set things straight., But bond nen and McAllister’s instructions to they appearea on a week day, and he may] iss pose Prizüintrn OLEVELAND, tue rate Mullen attempted to arrest Mr. Aschoff, | wedlock’ world be something W that | avoid the possible necessity of Blowing the | not 2 ee cts —— thew President’s sister, who has been traveling in a — 7 Wale that eunGay thie polices: held us together. They saya woman is gen- “Fait end coo! weather prevails west ofthe Missis- bodys Busi to see that they areen- |CoUrt of Spain’s code of etiquette into — * secrecrormaguiianty Europe for the pasttwo years, vm upon her men caught the old mam alone and to ne tells her he a 8 — sippi River. ! 2 the White ollenc arre m I sur- Local forevact—Fatr; warmer Wednesdey. faqreed, and what is everybody's business smithereens with our new cannon as a — 8 eee cb when they, "went de e assistanes, and and beat 8 — ee • — : ; consequence of our shortcomin under THE Chicago Times relates that good salaries ISS ADA MALONE, many tor — — escape meer] He does not care fer me; I'm no ingenue is nobody’s business. 4 * are being paid to dozens of impecunious | the Kane (Fa.) Leader, tas purchased fhe bring 1 he did not Kare. wor dos by a flirtation. It he doesn’t Wav should France go armed to 9 . ; The Germany 8 But with an association of two or three | the royal laws of politeness. ek of scions of nobility for easy services at the | Jobnsonburg (Elk County) News. She is a that he was afraid to go Lr 1 arn ee — — some here so often; give . thousand citizens organized to enforce keeping plain people at a distance would Columbian Exposition. .If the Fair can make song business woman aude practical printer. him. The case was continued to enable sm a 7 trines? > > ENoLanv’ s gold standard does not keep | them and haying-a fund. of ten or fifteen have been easier if the Infanta’s royal | scions of nobility serviceable even in light| Miss MAnT JoRDAN of Dallas, Tex., is the geri * ite Laura, bis son John, his |} and ages ago thers 1 tris he ggg the Londoners from getting financially thousand dollars devoted to the purpose, mother, Isabella, had accompanied her. pony it een wink Ie ; 8. * eh first colored 2 to prepare herselt aL daughter — — e 223 E. have been more than 0 at the time, an nd some small duties for our own chappies. 1 r den he is a pu n Mre ber ter ared the Four „And scared, the ordimanmces will be obeyed. The She would be worth forty codes and a the practice o tistry pupil * pe - he loved Comme on aime a vingtans n > - Courts to pre that charming youn ; > and nalve heart — — opposition will come down like regiment of soldiers for this purpose. Tue lady managers Fair callattenfo ten verstty. writing and the Poll — 55 “yet gate it. the dental department of the Denver Unt. | 7 charges 8 a s . a te P They were told to subinit the their 1 — tien a % skin on We St. LOVIsSANS may point with pride to Capt. Seott’s Goon. The indifference Why did not the authorities at Washing- | tion to the unseemly quarrel among the ne. Seams cath to bo nen tartan tn ater 2 4 : to which he , wski’s plano the demonstrated soundness of their bank- ; ton think of this in time? masculine directors over Padcrewski’s p . th u will gan JUDGE and n ce which now account or two, and later in the month w or LANHAM DYING. said she didn’t care for 2 egligen The ladies would never have quarreled over | ——— 1 a) os . of — . e! 2 u Western Pennsflvania, haying,.c&used foreement of the anti-smoke ordihances rain from the lower lakes te the Gult. they will be dead letters. It will be every- * bee +b i i 1 P but it 4s well khown ing business 1 for 75 per cent of the smoke nuisance will PRERCH INSTABILITY. 2 bh piano, a-great feminine rush ln Provably stay abroad a yeat, spending The Popular Auctioneer Is Nearinz His yma most of xhe time in England, where she mill Lest. IF ‘tthe 42 must go’? let us speed give way to cheerful voluntary efforts on ’ 3 the part of smokestack owners to abate A curious instance of French flightiness for Paderewsk! himself” 832 rin Nag: Temp Stewart TAntiim eas sinking C8 aer 9 these rting guests with some degree of > 1 W . 5 their own contributions to the nuisance. is the enthusiasm which greeted Gen.] Tus Princess of Wales is a good mother, N. M. Brigham, who has been appointed pi gd Ny 1 and his doctors do not | here's time. to vary your ideal —— They will readily perceive that it will be Dodds, the quadroon conquagor of the King and 1d sorry for her poor boy, who has to | United States Marshal of Utah, is the son af 1 +e last gg come twelve hours. | twenty and thirty in other matters besides Ir is not worth while to say that an in- easier to do this than to hold out against of Dahomey. This man, who conducted a ry ByeunE Woes We Gace Bot: love AAe | HES. ATIGMAM, WE RS: 10: SWORE TNO %% is very A who does not love htm. The follies that go years Postmistress of Natick, Mass., where | Worn out with long watching by the | Deautiful in theory, e come tax law would make New-York solid- the ordinances backed by public opinion | very difficult campaign in Africa, and | „nn royalty, however, must be kept Up, | be was born, Me went to Utah to engage tn bed side er the sick man and with loss of 79392 the un poetical qual- a ; . Z : ‘ ! sleep, When death comes i¢ will T= ity of ly Republican. Presidents are now elected and a formidable association of citizens finally succeeded where so many others ene ache. the oll business. de a relief tothe invalid who has spent the “Yes, I do wig worse’ him. And there’s a : : 4 Inn the n he Memorial Presbyterian | °'S* to receive her guest.) 1 feel pa This is all that was needed to abate the praise than the man whose place he is - for. the buliding of the Mem y Judge Phil Lanham is one of the best known ) 3 gre railroad companies do not protect | smoke nuisance in other cities, and it will asked to take. He has acquitted himself Anme 3 ting 23 huren by the heirs of Jay Gould at the | men in St. Louis, — shaky. Surely, surely thisis not my- is kill | id it’s only five dollows, birthplace of the Inte nnancter in Roxbury, | For forty years he has hobbled about on his it is simply. childish. Fancy being the crossings because it cheaper to succeed here. A general application of | well whenever called upon to discharge a And the comfort that follows N. Y. The church will seat 300 persons. The | been jolly. . and pay fe 73 4 man n and then than to smoke-consuming devices would be worth public duty, but has never displayed come Is right in your hand! matertal to be used in its construction is There is scarcelya man, woman or child 2 this is awfully good of you. Hops maintaif | proper guards. 92 more than 0 a year to every business manding qualities. If he has them they woul 3 tioneer. and is not familiar with his MRS: SARAH Terms ZABRISKIE of New York e u starter.“ Judge Lanham was born | more seductive ae a a on? Burt T won't Tun Southern people will have to hustle | f of the fact that such application is | may come to him through the folly of the | =e approved Zimri Dwiggins’: banking . Washington seventy-six years His ‘*Anywa ou dida’t chance if they expect to Keep up with their Pro PP ; scheme, It must have been some other dis- adelphia for his lot ot land on Washington father was a ‘fisherman while there, | of saying 1 2 3 ber of lynching bees. Minnesota and In- | of fuel. * pee eng: 0 a sensible, duty | practicanility ot the Dwiggins departure. urs. Zabriskte will bud a churen for St. Jo- apmef. Ihe I angam tarm was located on at Home. Every houseWife in the ci oing person with an ordinary, common. . > — — iniport- diana have a good lead now. e * “a THInes are looking very dark to the sports mother. to cost $100,000. ance, | Well, I came to tell you : | ; somethin g—er—rather important. I hope THE more citizens there are in the Smoke | soot cost her in damage to walls, curtains, And yet the French talk of this man who | nard for an astute planger to lose his savings him u toug time, haven't! Abatement Association the more rapidly | furniture, household wares and apparel never fought a great battle as the political ] in wagering against 80 o aged a flyer; as Diablo. [Ne matter * AR APRS RY een — past . yoars, was Btn * 8 long Godt of gratita — 2 wer I owe you & appear under this hedd.—Ep.) 22 fish wi dissipated. All hands should be joined in | join this association as an active member. | ask Wen what he had done to deserve such On deneita thou rearest many banks. ringing te arne — customary 7 forthe f the farm Aad bin 3 ~ 42 1 s cee * * oe —— path 2 this great work for St. Louis. — ee a ridiculous fate, but the French are not | K’en Wall street calis not any man thy peer, o che Fattor of the Post- - Dispeteh? | * lakes. , Do sit here by the fire and begin 5 : . : 44 ‘ * 1 evolved “a question involving extreme A use, ; 7 Weer Hon Penk of Arizona, who has Although a majority of the Supreme is called upon to do his duty ‘‘and if par- Tur american missionaries in China may, nicetidg ot etiquette” (so called) in the inat- | Swim and it 2 tne deer would be married: ft u- it aa persuaded to pay some of the deportation | of the Geary deportation act, there is yet a | ously out at the door. What there is to ‘3 ) ree worde Pair, With ridiculous * the boa and interre paeor waite te anid went to Australia? love Ths People ° Pa ; they demand that the President pay An — ag seh 12 Was a hard rider — 2 vou 2 sous * Samuel shall be in funds again. The motion fora rehearin will post thusiastic citizens who cheer him so furi- ” or Without insinwating aught a her , > | time sue says ves.“ ga : g will postpone „ The following is the we, account of her beifz the Ganghter of a | s nt for “I do congratulate you on your fidelity and Ir is to be hoped that Senator Turpie will her amours and ane. Renee from her country 1 N trie f ) ‘ _|*saater? i n ms . wo horses in this wa ore . was injured | see * and the lack of funds to carry out the de duty is at ths present juncture : 193. — ＋ — Eee it is ikea on & vist on the himself. Tall en * „Thanks, Gladys, I ao calnequel wate Ae 8 saya ashanti Congress an opportunity to reconsider its The Government seems to be doing its 19,68 yyy of Gur r Government ‘and the | did not stop his bumting mor ner lag, how: gap, Bow cold your hand is, and you look, on treaty. can people want , a a ; ray | public servan people | * * n 13 action. In such reconsideration the pro- duty and the parliamentarian® are, not | Tuesday os: 461,771 Saiee GF State 21 leave his e and, are 1: as Jat . eh rae, monde om. tae 3 to — as ~ em ou teste of the dissenting judges and of both more pernicious than in other countries Wednesday... . . . oeewes: 527,089 | footman iInfivery, wait upon the sien of a 6 there stay and 1 think i'm tired. But your news 108 despotism on earth. ss and je against the harsher | which are ruled by pala ver. From an | “dade : pre people aga er y pala 5 4. % Nee — n about it. It’s quite romantic, isn’t it? It’s Princ BISMARCK says thé German peo- 32 to its repeal, at least to the modification of good reason to be satisfied and ha But Weekly and Semi Weekly. 26,006 117,190 {| she, as well as all other ce ey will receive Judge Lantam is 4. * „Won, at rate, I think so. I knew ple must look after their dinners. This ‘ 2 PPY . all proper once ons and her safety. and | Loulsans as an 8 4 i you'd — — — l , , this nothing can be romised, py more eur by pu After he lost h there’ but maybe it is only a rhetorical flourish The protest against this act is not direct- ing a noise and too often they do un wise . Average per day. es ,... 22,786 487, 212 sheuld be looked * and I the Bog The aucti business meats u 1 — gg — 1 4 ed to the policy of excluding the Chinese things while making a noise. The circulation ofthe Wor. for the last of Langu e Ar K without New Vork. organized for aggressive action. had failed, is probably more worthy of : Mss HELEN Govcp ts arranging the details | Steater Part ofthe past eight months oma rnoeki’? (Rises, looks in the glass and turns crutches, but during all that period ng bas nervous with him, and suppose he were ner- Jine the band! : serpentine stone. that does not know the pular auc- pe not kept you in—defrauded you of a — eee . 2 2 2 * : ; ‘ ; i will be discovered by o rtunity which | N ts Setator Sb u of hav · . house in St. Louis, and there is abundant y oppo y OBODY suspects Senator Sherma nas paid $13,000 to Benjamin R Smith of Phil- a farm in Maryland, sixteen miles .from | fatter mysel?.’ Northern fellow-countrymen in the num- | not a tax, but more than pays in economy French populace. But at present he can tinguished financiers who discovered the | street, Newport, facingthe harborand bay. | but when the to | like yours, yen ‘seph’s Parish thereon,.in memory of her the vinits above Creve Our Lake 3 ather sounded ‘yamaess of ' 8 Man't it? — —— — — what perennially drifting clouds of coal Place character. who bet on Lamplighter at Gravesend. It is : . a THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. him to a ee u you’ll be interested. We have been friends f 8 port and up to his 5 present un and effectually will the smoke cloud be should make her husband pay his $5 and | Successor of Gen. Boulanger. He might i, mri Dweggims! potent financier! th the aren “I'll give you the attention of a frst-night — THE GEARY IAW. -- given to humor when they get excited. He | And deep’sthedevil’sdebttotheein thanks.) The spanish Legation at Washington have Rlver. : 5 „wen, I’m e get married. made $3,000,000 in this country, might be Court has affirmed the constitutionality | liamentarians resist thrust them vigor- | be home in time to see the umdlan Fair. party to reach the river, where boats were . 2 2 ter of the visit of Infanta Eulalia to the stationed at take „dare say you remember Marion Bell who , . } — ‘ , ween expenses of his countrymen until Uncle | possibility that it may never be enforced. be done is not clear. Probably the en iow Werk Wanem. Mar | 4 official visit oh her arrival. as . , a ö 10 y "SET 5B RCS the final decision probubly until next fall ously would be unable to say what his | Wortpd for the week end pg OITA, iicentions Queen, *. — 7 — on account of ts volte arse Leffe killed jack, I wasalittle surprised at orst—you ‘insist ublishing the.names of the , upon p * portation provision of the law will give | France is prosperous, strong and tranquil. = & r — cident happen ad his “pack was | from an old friend. Iknowyou mean it; nor . in af- „ He wee a „dit pale! Cote headache to-day?’’ rhurs dag *.. 453,715 | effete monarchy Jor the 8 a eae of} unti) the we oan hours and then be up at | interesting, 0 amusing. Do tell me more ‘ae . ec NE : features of the Geary act may lead, if not American point of view the French have SAQCUPAGY:...ycccccccvcecceees 19.830 437 ,848 — sng non the n vereign, of the @lub- house. charming. 8 sounds like good sense to American ears, its cruel and unusual penalties. they are never happy, except when mak- ‘ 8, 430,487 comfort be ed after; n than this business ‘are the arst person Ie broken Kulalla, the f nish Hidal- hak the 7 I. 2 ot 4 8 1 2 8 other yet; she only landed last week. I indicating the old man’s opposition to g 1 ontent with is everything the Emperor d . : from this country, but to the unusual A French writer suggests the underlying | week was — 1 ayo mah — of bare Kmérienn poopie a her gods E e his partner Pn gene years, until yom te meet har you will like won she 18 ) | : is vice in a quotation from th newspaper, rer of — 3 d conse — ted to to es | pretty—fascinates every one. You ao punishment of resident Chinese as a means 4 © Anarchist} er newspaper’in this or any other coun- | for her absence 2 making the most of her N thes fagged, Gladys! What have you been 0 Tun Russian exiles ‘sheltered in this | of exclusion. Strong argument may be Clootz—“ the hardest lessons have not room, especially as her presence might un- ; 29 g arg y try. 3 recall the wrongs which the was Am I making you worse, boring you with my country will have to leave as soon as the | found for adhering to the policy of exclu- | cured us of individuals.’’ If they cannot } eroic Columbus endured, the manner tej te fim, which ha 1. W tras Enown | 2fairs, bat T cenlan t help telling go. . treaty is simnedin order to th 1. ‘lie! a th i tan iadiviaaal th fact Gibson, Dalton and Stone. which his services to the crown were re- 01 No, I won't bother youany more. You'll y is sig rder to escape the gal- | sion and the accomplishment of it as soon Cet a VERGARA! SCE m ORD! oom the lndepenfouce Progress. warded by chains and a prison — 1 „. ee two terms as Judge Jove, lsay, is that ‘ e lows or a Siberian prison. Happily for as possible on the ground that postpone- out of a cockadeand a uniform, put it on] When the Demoeratie Convention assem. | te base ingratitude of the er of theo hy to meet her at mantteeted owards n perm b bin Stores now. atsa at 8, and it’s 5:40 N * ö them, however, monarchical England. ment only increases the dangers and com- black horse and then fall down and wor- bled last July, there were three leading | to die an 1 A. pov BURNED our THE BISHOP. good-bye. Shall we meet 3 5 ollers them the asylum refused by demo- | plications with which we will have to ship. They have not had a real individual yung aed the ne sake toe . NN * and a : to-morrow? Do ae 2 nor. cratic America. deal. df the Chinese are permitted to re- | ince the Corsican played with them, but tens“ Dutton and GiDson 1 — Destruction of the Episeopal Palace Near ‘‘I was goiug—I am Gooa- bye, N 8 Fink * a * came the most hotly, contestd fight Douglas, Isle of Man. I haven’t half . a main and to'continue to come into this coun: | they are always on the lookout, ready to ever in a convention would up with the To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: LONDON, May 16.—The central part of the Teeling so stupid to-night. with chia Hiet tariff legislation is a beautiful try, a conflict between the two races would Surrender their lives and honors to any | greatest enthusiasm. Three men had won] Please let me give the public au example Of Episcopal Palace at Bishops Court, near 2 — se eal ; thing. After millions have been collected l the respect and adoration of every Demo- | how the Health Department fatends to keep be inevitable. Although the ostensible adventurer who catches their fancy or 7 Douglas, Isie of Man, the seat of the Anglican ug erat im Missouri. At once these three men | out cholera. The spring rains have created Bishop of Sodor and Man, has been 4 entroy oa a Court decision u a Collee- Suprem — basis of the exclusion policy is the agita- Promises glory. began a campaign, the. most brilliant ever | a pong on the corner of O*Bear and Lee ave- tor’sruling, and Uncle Samuel, in his sore tion of workingmen aginst Chinese cheap | — — — _ conducted in the state and which closed | nue about 150 fee and about 6 tect 228. In addition to the serious loss by | financial need, is called upon tp pay back e inh Shee ies e P| Tun dispatch from Tacoma giving de- with a splendid vietory for Democracy. — At presen ee. amage to the pac Sanding and books, these illegally collected millions. If we 28 are. d pre ju- | tails of a fight between United States when the polls closed, the eyes of the | pen gr s shag tute ca and 74 g 1 priceless Value were con umed —" N dice, a strong race antipathy and an in- | the cock night, —.— N : t daband of adians State were on these three men. Stone had — least be clearly written. : ae of self-preservation against assim- | many qheer statements that without con- been y conde 9 2288 r ett Teare Havre; In., May 16.—at u inte hour and I’ve 4 great mind to te ; — ation or competition with a peaple firmation it must be rejected as the product 2 8 seen vas lied th aire it last might the Hudouts Riverside Elevator things some day after they are merrinds PRESIDENT BoywEy ot the World's looked upon as meaner in quality, but of a disordered imagination, | First, the | just secured this nice large plum, Next fet a ‘ ow “enough it | was destroyed by fire, together with 100,000 fat heb age Congress well said that ‘‘henceforth the menacing in numbers and powers of Indians were at v , atually at work, | comes Judge Gibson, If he lives he will be Pan By be ; * — —ä— . tony loss is — at do, 1 us ban devisive’ battles of the world wiił de fought endurance, The Mongolian , is re- buildi yen é the next Governor of Missouri. The people . a Wt a or ke cones They are not * . A. before they Clerks’ Barty — on ohe fields and on intellectual|S*ded a» a sort of. insset -race were shoveling dirt. This ik the most . unminarul of his services to the party. They battles: fnust first be fought in the old- | strength of humility, seasoned capability are told that the troops attacked them | Omit the third, He should be nominatea | lere 35 ‘ 1 se. ele vir tasbloned way. Universal peace cannot for self-denial and crawling persistence under orders from President Cleveland, without a contest. 8. — <x — —— 5 u . bon on right. judge to 5 rs n by a parliamentary resolu- would make it irresistible, on equal terms} Who is somehow acting in behalf of the 5 the ee of competition, with the Anglo-Saxon and Union Pacific Railroad Co. Perhaps this | aba 7 UnpER ont decisions of the United ed tacts. Tt would be better, there- | 1, not so ineredible in “itself, but mw 1 be- | thé gailalit Democracy —ͤ cea * tore, that the unflinching determination to street, or almost States Court in the hat trimming’’ detend themselves and their interests yond belief that it should be biurted out city t Demo- | °° other stree cases, $20,000,000 or $25,000,000 will have | „hich nas always characterized these races ob raakly,, Anyhow thet thrashed | cratic, while st. inti aan Caled tae gone Repud- =| Baar ie to be refunded to the importers, But the | ould take the form of law or 4 the troops and drove . lican. ” people who paid this money in the price pitiless violence, rathet than they went work again. | Giwon: tor’ Governor 1 es., mans at |) - of their hats will not see a dollar of 4, A It. 10 possible. that ee way ay be |i R 8 * 2 . — i dee 1 “McKinley protection wins. another | tri- ised by whitch ‘we mar de saved from | of : | me 4 : any overt ‘act. of unfriendlibess towards | exhibitions of bad manners ‘with which : Ag | ; amph. | 6 A China China The moral effect of the adoption of | they hope to ümprees the Hnglieh . f Bs. Ir Mr. Grover Clevelend offers the. court- | this law may, lead toa satisfactory ar- with the deeparete condition f the | esies due from 4 gentleman ‘to a Indy to )rangement, 1 4 en exclusion ‘act | pire - Ruin ies te ne the ber- dae Fat ERT « et Mai 4
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‘SPECIAL TRAINS Will leave the Union Depot at 9:20 a. m. and 2 p. m. for ELMWOOD PARK each day, stopping at EWING AVENUE, GRAND AVENUE and FORSYTHE JUNCTION. Free both ways for all passengers. NO TICKETS REQUIRED. FREE DINNER. MUSIC BY THE BAND. E. E. MEACHAI1, 1013 Chestnut St * Ny 4 2 6 lots are Offered at $20 Per: Lot, Des Per Lot and up to $80 Per Lot. pote ea Terms, $10 Cash, balance TWO FREE , Sy SE eee N jo « ergs | ee og C Only 25 Minutes Ride on the Colorado Railroad, 5 Which will be extended out Page Au., pass ing Near the Midland Electric Road, ELMWOOD PARK on the north side. by - g 4g a * 2 Midland Road Extension. For some time past the property owners in the county have been aware of several tailroad movements in the county. Property was being bought outright in some cases and options The whole scheme crystallized this morning, when Mr. McCausland obtained options on the last pieces wanted by the projectors of the road. The Midland railroad, which at present runs out to Kingsland Heights on ) it connects with the Suburban road, is to be extended to Creve Coeur Lake. The enterprise is essentially a real estate one. Of course it is not expected that ht traffic over the road will make it pay at once, but the increase in the value of real estate due to the building of the road will more than pay for the building of the road and for operating it for a period road pay. The increase in the value of real estate along the route will, of course, be raked in by the projectors of ie for their enterprise and who in order to secure it have secured options on all the desirable land through which the roa is to pass, Some time ago the route of the road, as nearly as it could then be traced through the purchases of property, was published in the essentially the same as then announced. Le secured in others. Page avenue, a distance of about two miles beyond the city limits, where long enough to give the section time to build up sufficiently to make the road, who are entitled to it host. Dispaten: the route is \ Nearly every one, perhaps, read the clipping from the Globe-Democrat of Ma} 2d, 1898, which referred to the $50,000 bonus now raised by O. P. Baldwin and others for the extension of the Midland Electric to Creve Oœur, between the St. Charles and Olive Street roads. 500 per week. o interest. FRIDAY, EDNESDAY, May 17, — + No taxes for two years. May 19th, oa : N * A. —- * * 1 41 Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. Finest O. G. Java Coffees, green, roasted or ground. Finest Old ‘Mocha Coffees, green, roasted or ground. Finest Old Maricaibo Coffee, green, roasted or ground. Finest Guatemala Coffees, green, roasted or ground. Finest Mexican Coffees, green, roasted or ground. Finest Jamaica Coffees, green, roasted or ground. Finest Rio-Coffees, green, roasted or ground. ; Finest Santos Coffees, green, roasted or ground. Purchasers can rely on getting from us their supplies unmixed and unadulterated. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, ä a 208,.210 AND 212 NORTH BROADWAY, 2 ie * * 2 5 N ae R 7 . 7 0 . * 1 * 1 ö N wR Bey oy deg Naty ne ae 2 R . 3 n * . i= x 7 je ty . 8 4 Id N at i “¥ : 3 7 3 3 . er . fog ho 2 Bey 7 2 ‘ , A * 2 ots 2 fet, es 8 * . . ce S ee, : ee . „ * 7 If you want to namethe Winner buy a pair of ' CBLEBRATED FIELD GLASSES. a 2 REDUCED PRICES FOR THIS MEETING ONLY. — * * x ay * N “The Jockey Club” Members’ Glass Starter Caldwell Glass Wells Glass Glasses from $5.00 to $150.00. 5.00 1000 . ¢ ; > 8 ** ri ö 75 » * 1 * « = —— my 3 4 ‘ 14 4 r Ta ada *. > 3 3 oy 3 * 1 . é a eins « . 8 * * 1 a 7 5 8 “ 2 8 * 4 4 1 4 — 0 N ° 5 N 1 ‘Mr, Charles Knorr, * Pa ae is ed hee , S N bos atike para week. Thatistrue. He will help you all. 2 (Trade mark.) THE ONLY M’NICHOL, 1015, 1022, 1024 Market trees. 7. 8.—The finest furniture, the best household goods, baby carriages, beddings, pictures. N cloeks, lamps, dishes, stoves, gas stoves, ref 7S tors, ete.; all on the easiest creait plan. „„ UE ONLY M’NIOHOL, = 3 — W HENRY SHAW 8 bee ut 5 THE BEST ae * — z 85 * — : ‘ * * ? x ‘ % N ‘ 2 * Pal > HAVANA FILLER HA Se CIGAR § On the Market. To be had of all u class dealers. al vs 7 * N * * E ay 4 N J F. M. DOEPKE & (b. 522 N. Third St., ST. LOUIS, 8 Telephone 1263. 8 1 * * 3 at A X99 K 3 4 my + 2a CALIFORNIA. — Dining Cars. ~ ONE WEEK ONLY. WRG. 2, ASINTA, OLYMPIC. LAST FIVE NIGHTS! | LAST TWO MATINEES! DANIEL FROHMAN’S & LYCEUM THEATER x Co. OF N. Y. 2 LAST PERFORMANCES OF CHARITY BALL. re Next week—Mr, E.H.Sethern in Capt. Lettarblair. POPE’S m@ To-Night. — we lnside Track| ak LAST CONCERT, ae e Ae — 3 N * 1 ck Jy oe vi Nd 1 - e 2 2 ae + 4 N * Fi bE 2 > oe 4 ** e 2 9 6 t rl eC te ee iy. Bie a ey TVT r N 5 eae Fae ey, ae ee Tare Re 8 ae" " * . nnn r we * “ie * N 7 . ton” Sot * N 5 * * 2 he A ag Ree 29 8 ey r F CE La Ee oe < 7 Fe 2 R 1 r K m a it UE A OD RS parc re as n 3 * 4 . . 4 * * ** * Mrs, Corinne Moore- Lawson, Miss Marie Schwizz, . Mr. Gwylim Miles, , Chorus and Orchestra. ne teen Santis One a ; 9 . fee . ’ a ee on ‘ „ a — *& 11 4 Alez F. Uliman, ~ ets, . 1 Mae at * 5 N 2 1 E 22 N 3 ‘ . % * + ee Be 3 am are” . r e CES, *
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7 Giates win Bo Barred. —_ Will Be Deported. * . eS “They Were Mislead by Their Counsel and — : >, re F Failed %% Do as the Law Required —Congtess in Extra Session Will Have Its Attention Called to the Mat- ter—What Deportation Costs and the Amount Available for the Immense Work. ' Sar Francisco, Cal., May 16.—A thousand OF more persons assembled at Third and Market streets last night to celebrate the de- ‘livery of the ant!-Chinese decisfon. The _ Chief adaresses were by the anti- Chinese agi- tators, Dr. C. O. O'Donnell and Dennis Kear- * all de driven out. “ney, but neither speaker succeded in arous- lung a high degree of enthusiasm. It was deeided to parade next Saturday night, and the Presidents of all the labor unions were named as a committee of arrangements. Rev. Dr. Condit, the head of the Presby- terian Chinese Missions on the California coast, who has been engaged in Chinese mis- sion work for over twenty years and has spent much of the time in South China, was interviewed relative tothe effect of the Su- preme Court’s decision in China. He said: ‘‘I feel that an attempt to en- force the provisions of the Geary act, so far astodeport the Ohinese now in the United States, would be a very dangerous thing. I should expect that immediately upon learn- ing of an attempt to do this the Chinese Gov- ernment would order all Americans to leave China at once. Every American buliding in _ China would be destroyed, either torn down : or burned, and the killing of many American ’ presidents could hardly be prevented. The first move would, no doubt, be the recalling of the Chinese Ambassadors and Consuls now in the United States and the severingof all Gipiomatic relations. Of course further traffic between China and this country would be out of the question. I am certain that serious. trouble will follow the enforcement of the law, because I understand thoroughly the Chinese nature and Chinese methods of revenge. Then, I have something else to judge by in regard to tals question in the shape of a letter from D. R. Martin, President of the Imperial College of Pekin. In this letter Dr. Martin says that he called not long ago upon Li Hung Chang, the Chinese Prime Minister, and asked him the very questions you are now asking me, and the only reply that Li Hung Chang would makewas that the Americans would Li Hung Chang acts for the Emperor. He is virtually the Govern- ment. The Chinese are sometimes slow to act, but when once aroused they are the most vindictive people on the face of the earth.“ When asked whether the action of the Geary law had already worked an injury to American -interests_ in Dr,_, Condit ” stated that he could only reply to that in so far as the question related to missionary work there. “It has already affected the work, he said. ‘‘We have been advised to send no more missionaries there until the matter is entirely settled and we are acting upon the advice. The missionaries, and in fact all American residents outside of the larger — 4 would have no protection Whatever rom the Sy ap that they would certainly a serious question now whether all the 44 in che interior should not be recalled. Some are even on their way back. We have also sent word tostop all operations upon the chapel which is now be- iag dullt by the Presbyterian Mission in Can- ton. I would not be surprised to see the Ambassador of the Chinese Government to the United States recalled at any time now In fact, l expect it.’ é A CHYNAMAN’S VIEW, Rev. N.J. Poon Chew, who is elne head of the Presbyterian Missions, and was formerly a resident of Canton, China, said in an interview that the Chinese people are not unfriendly towards the people of the United States. „Our Prime Minister is friendly disposed, and as the Geary law has been declared con- stitutionall think if the Chinese are given another opportunity to register they will do so. It was a great disappointment to us to learn that the Supreme Court has so decided the case. We have relied a great deal upon what our attorneys, especially Mr. Qhoate, has told us. I fear that there will de blood- shed when the news is received in portions of China even before the Government has time to act. I know just about how the feel- ing will be there, and I am afrald our mis- sionaries are to be killed and our buildings „What m the Government do?“ hat is hard tos 8 I shall expect the immediate recall of Consuls an other diplomatic representatives of the Chinese ment and the severing of all relations with the United States, diplomatic and com- mercial. Great harm will result to the United States. One-half of the four mills will be closed tor instance. Inthe end it will be a coy thing for the Chinaman ;thatiI am free Americans have n idea that China is ed. That is entirely an erro- neous idea, for there are only a few in China 4 its vast extent is taken into considera- There are millions ofacres of land in terior of China which might be culti- ifthe people wouldonly doit. Ithink the best thing my Government can do is to recall the Chinese as well as the Consuls. Under the Scott act we are going as fast as possible and the Geary act is only a political move, Our Government should resent the insult upon it. WHAT FRISCO NEWSPAPERS SAY. Commenting to-day on the anti-Chinese de- - Cision of the United states Supreme Court, * \, and have lost. There was nen the Chronicle (Rep.) says: It now G@volves upon the executive braneh of the of tne r law into effect the President of the ficate and provided forin the 1 1 act. At he President is to. perform impossibilities. ex and ems the — Ried to orevide money enough fer — 1 © — act for Chinese registration * Ezaminer (Democratic) says: The six companies have played a VWesperate came whatever for to lead their 8 into su ney a G ould tn from not permit ore t » "We should get rid of the worst wo heve she opportunity. It au ‘| that — g — om twenty-nine districts not yet heard ‘from, it | r 6,000 which is regarded to be the maximum partrr | ry Dep upon to provide for the expense of carrying out the requirements of the law. Intimations are heard that Congress may be convened to consider the matter. In any view of the case, the Treasury off. Clals expect to experiene great dimeulty in Ades out the martes of the law that the go. They look to the cab net to. sol D te e problem at its meeting to- m The appropriation for the ear 8 98, to en prop the Chinese law, is dn expenses, actual and estimated, are as fol. ow nses = 8,313 23 5,000 00 7,694 05 6.800 00 ‘$83,193 57 -- $16,806 03 Salaries A ye t paid up to Jun Estimates of expences ot dep dune 30 of Chinamen already arrested. Balance on hand, as stated | above.. WHAT WILL CHINA DO? A Frotest Against the Policy Pursued by the United States. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16.—What China in do in the way of retaliation for the course purgued by this country toward the Chinese in the United States is a matter of much speculation here. That she will take some action is regarded as Ccer- tain. Her statesmen are slow to move, and always move with caution, but theré is nothin g in her history to warrant the beliefthat China will quietly permit her people to submit to the oppressive restric- tions of the Geary law, and contained viola- tions of treaty rights, without some emphatic form rotest. Some time prior to the ssage the Geary law the Chines: Min- ter at Washington, Tsui Kwo Yin, snt to the State Department a lengthy statement, embracing the views of the Chinese Govern- ment on the restriction policy adopted by the United states. In part the Minister said: When it is borne in mind that a year and a half has of = ed since your her ge and President united in a measure whieh the Supreme Court Goulet) compelled the aut norities to disregard and tram Upon solemn tréaty stipulations, and during wh 8 time not o the measure itself has been most rig- idly enf butto its severities have been added by execative action new restrictions upon Chinese subjectsin the United States, it certainly will not surprise you if I communicate to you the earnest and anxious desire of the Imperial Government that I should obtain from you some expression of the views and intentions of your Government on tnis import- ant subjec The tens ia vat sof Chinese subjects who temporarily left the ores of the United States, armed with the signed and sealed assurance of this Government of their right to return, and relying upon its good faith, in almost every case, left be- hind them in this country, property, business fami- lies, relatives, obligations or contracts, which have been imperiled. broken up, orin some shape injuri- eusly affected by their unexpected and un warranted seciusion. The vast number of Chinese laborers who were in the United States at the time of the passage of the act of 1888 had come here under the guaranty of solemn treaty stipulations which allowed 82 and come of their own free — and accord,’’ ant n the solemn assurance they would de main- tained ia this 3 against her 4 * under this = oe land, drawn hithe ing up ‘of long established business relations here anda —— banishment frem their native land by acontinuous residenee in this country. But notwithstanding this treatment of the CU 8 in the United States, the Imperial Government has steadily and uniformly recognized and enforced not only ite plain treaty stipul eting . on turbing element insrod — into its terri its desire to deai justly and pursue friendly i = tions be America it has gone beyond the treaties and yielded to the foregoing extreme and iliogical demands of your Government. Let us now turn for a few moments tothe position ofthe American Govornment i nrespect to the 1 of antsand commerce in China and treatment they geceive from the authorities charm, It is patural that the American ernment sh take a deep interest in this trade because of its & tentand importance. Mr. Den in a @ispatch dated duly 14, 1858, reports on the forelga — of Sales that the exports and Imports United States stand second ian volume, or Boxe to — * Great Britain. Let in the past two years or 212 am not aware of any 1 domplaint of in- justi e or bardship suffered @ single American merchant in (hina, or any allegation of different treatment extend to them than t all 2 3 merchants. The only question of which bas arisen between thetwo Governments bas. been onthe importation and regulation of trade in Kkeresene. Owing to its explosive — many lives have been lost and much rtyadestroyed in China, and certain of the —— cial authorities have urge upon the Imperial Goverament the restriction of its importation by government control of its sale, and by internal taxation; and, in the furtherance of this view, one of the viceroys, in memorializing the throne, referred to sition assumed by the United States in 22 exclusion of Chinese immigra- tien and said: If they can prohibit our going there because Chinese labor is injurious to their interests, we have an equal right to prohibit the importation of kerosene when it is injurious to us. Although by express trea — . — the Chinese are in the United States to be allowed to go and come of their ownfree will and accord,’’ and are guaranteed the treatment ‘accorded t the 2 or subjects of the most favored nation, for the eight years no sach treatment has been extend them. While the merchants of all other nations of the earth are permitted free and unobstructed en- trance into and departure fromthe ports of the United States, the Chinese merchant has, by the legislatien of your Congress; had thrown around him the most obstructive, em arrassing and humiliating restrictions. Heis treated by the customs author- ities with much the same surveillance as is ex- tended to vagrants or criminals, and before he is permitted to land he is required to produce a certifi- cate, the strict conditiens of which make it dificuls and expensive to comply with, and humiliating and objectionabie to the man of henor and et es necessary to set forth the amount and de- tails of the business in which he is and has been en- gaged with a statement ef his family history and oc- cupation, and all those matters are subject to the ex- amination and approval of the American Consul at the Chinese foreign port when he sails. Such, Mr. Seeretary, are some of the contrasts in the observance and enforcement of treaty rights be- tween the two nations. — ou wonder that the Imperiai Government is ng restive and im tient undersuch dissim arity of treatment and is wise 3 me to obtaln from yoa some satisfactory ex- anation of the conduct ot the American authori- ties in the pests — oss ten agsurance of the course to in the 2 of the public law, rec ed, believe, by all international writers, that 7 Treaty between twe 4 ndent nations isa — — and that the nation ich falls to execute or vi@ates it is responsible to the other by all —— suffered — its subjects thereby, and that it cannot escape re pegs A because of the action or fully * of action any internal 8 or authority ini m of government. t lueed not quote any fo ules pub- licists on this subject, because your owa coun- try fernishes abundant authority to sustain this position, The great American law writer Wheaton, whose wisdom and justice are rec ey throughout all countries, says: cen King (er the President) Cannot compe! the Chambers (or Con- gress), neither can he compel the courts, but the * tion is not the less responsibie for the breech of faith thus arising out of the descendant action of the international machinery of ite Constitution.’’ (Law- renee’s Wheaton, p. 469.) But whatever bf be th the een on yous Government on — 21 am 3 apt have given you such cbgenf wessen support the expectation of the Imperial ¢ formed with 2 further delay of the vie tions gt — respect he tion na, and that 125 the sub with an 5 — on the subjeet. So far as the Palio knows the omy answer to this appeal that the United States has made was the ssage of the law which took the place of the Scott exclusion act that expired on May 4, 1992. TREATY SIGHTS, 5 Agreement Made With China by Western Nations. . : The first recognition or acceptance, a an s of plal way, by China of the princi lilaw was that couthinen in the ns, known as The internatio agreement With Western na the Burlingame treaty. It of the Minister at wh ee, a4 books American — — Sean cott law, aga inst which the in 1968, The have * tested since its enactment : — riendly and coors: = 3 that it Tee to the hostile demon witho hotice of the solemn ’ pledges made in treaties negotiated : at the cy of the United States. In November, 1891, monster petitions were sent to the Emperor of China by the Chinese the U States. These petitions ex- ressed a that they were to be driven ‘| hold their pre out of th United States 1 1 a repetition of the 44 tie of f Chinese in t een west 0 a few years back would pat The matter was of such moment that the Board of Foreign Affairs, or Tsung Li Yamen, was directed to report to the eral Council in & memorial to ae E ror devising the Dest ,. g any 9 The 14 2 sent iw reports to the s'x heer , together with a memorial = the Emperor. This the of action rial sets forth plan to be adopted by the Chinese Government in case the restrictive measures of the United States reach sucha point that the treaties existing between the two countries become violated in consequence, In the memorial to the Emperor the Board of Foreign Affairs advises the Emperor that if the treaty be violated by the United States in of its parts China will have the right then to declare all of her treaty obligations with the United States at an en Then, the board continues, for every step taken by the United States against the Chinese, China can — even one, o or more steps in rotalla- A copy ofthe memorial ofthe Chinese, as well asa * ofthe report oft the Board of zoretgn was sent from Peking to Tsai Kwo Yin, . Minister to the United States, instructing him to cable to his Gov- ernment the enaciment of any restrictive law against Chinese emigration to the United States by the Government of that country, The latest return showing the location of Americans in Chinaisthat supplied by our Minister at Peking, which covers the year 1887.. According to this report the number of Americans in China atthattime was 1;022, while the number stated in the Chinese off: cial returns, above given, for 1890 was 1,153, showingan increase in three years of 133. 1 0 8 oe a in ry Ollowing cities or trea rts moy Canton, 75; Cheefoo, 87; vohinkinng, 7 14 chow, 51; Hankow, 49; 1. 5 333 Ningpo, 186; Shanghal, 400; Tientsin, The classification of American residents in 1887, according to eccupation, fs given as fol- lows: Migsionaries, 506; seafaring, 78; diplo- matic and consular, 28; mercantile, 23; in the Chinese service, 28; miners, 7; mining engineers, 6; machini ts, 33 protessors, 2; chemists, 1; ‘the remainder being unciassi. fied. It will be seen that the number of American residents there is not large, and that their interests are not extensive. Amer- icans, however, rank second among foreign- ers in China numerically considered, En- and leading with 3,317, while of Germans here are 648 and of French 589. EA8T sr. Tobis AND BELLEVILLE Albert Alexander Acquitted of Murder in Bellevilie—An Alleged Horse- Thief. A verdict was rendered late last night in the case of Albert Alexander, colored, tried in Belleville yesterday. Alexander was charged with the murder of Charles Gentry, in East St Louis last October. Gentry and Alexander quarreled and fought at the Broadway Railway station and the former was fatally stabbed by the latter. Im the course ef the érial yesterday if was gew that Alexander had feught in self-defense. ry acquitted him. e City Council bas the 2 apprepria- n 1 contain F „000; are aud water electric $12, salar lixhting, $id, es, $9 interest, 18.200 200: — 1 — n 38.000; miscellaneous, 34.100 There was quite a run on the local banks yester- day in consequence of the financial scare. There are two banks here and both were so well prepared that their promptness in paying off depositers was gaffic- lent to stop the run, The receivers in harte of the Waugh steel plant say that it will not.pe — Operation this week. employes have d — ined to @o no more iy — the company until wages due them are paid. In the Circuit je froin i Mrs. Caroline Wurmbs obtained a divorce 2 A ea’ A Wurmbs, to whom she wes magried 7 years ag 1 — diverce was granted on in len — ot de- tion. Marriage N. were issued yesterday to Louis Deveau and Anne C. Eversman of Caseyville, Henry 9 — of Beileville and Barbara Idelhardt of Fallen. The Bradshaw base ball club of St. Louis is scheduled to play the Clerks here next Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Castile obtained a divorce from her husband. Abel Castile, in the Cireuit Court yes- vos ee 1 J. N. Perrin has sold his residence on South Church street to Joseph —— tor 34. Edward Mahaffa, ineer who was injured in the Air Line — — here, left last night tor his nome at pues Rar er W. Unicage is here visiting his father, * 1 John B. Hay East St. Louis. Aman who gives the name of Julius Hirs- ben is under arrest here on the charge of stealing a horse and wagon from Centralia. The police here received a telegram N from Constable John Perdue of. alis. Hirehen and “Goseribl the horse ad wagon. Patrolman Andrews made the arrest this morniag. William Martin, who was injured by the bursting of a bottle at the Heim Brewery last week, may lese hisieftarm. which was gashed by. the fragments of Klass. Blood poisosing has-set, in and the arm is now in such a condition that amputation will prob- ably be necessary. Two weddings are announced to take place te morrow. Henry Weaver and Mrs. Maggie Bisson will be married at St. 4 * 8 n aud Charles Turner and Hattie © s be united at the home of the bride’s ea Alexander K Abend gineer, vice Charlies IL. who 8 sev- eral wee to 20 inte business. Mr. Abend’s appointme was made at a meeting of the City Council held last 7 The corner sten new Catholic school bulid- ing, to be built at French Village, will be laid next unday ‘Prof, Charles Cannady, County School Superin- teadent, made an official inspection of the schools ax ty yesterd 8 A 4-year-old daughter of Louls Boismenne was bitten by a dog yesterday. The dog was killed by a police efficer. Stephens has gone to Springfield to ill new pending Mayor M. M. work for the passage of the Levee » in the Legtsiatu The Board of Tax Revision will meet June 26 to of the Lutheran Chureh Garden June & So ie damgerously tll, Itis J. sick for some time, is now THE ladies of the Third Congregationa Church, on Grand and Page avenues, will parlors ofthe church on next Thursday even- ing, to which all are invited. a Lead Plant. é BONNE nog May 16.—A large party of St. Louisans came down yesterday to wit- the formal o ofthe new lead antof the Desloge Consolidated Lead Cor ee i th of this gg +B Des] eer; J. W. Val wi d the of th rous tty madsen bundect and entire works. Wasn: requesting the arrest of M „Perkins, who bas been |” recovering. | annual May festival in the. C ea — . es pe E ot Fis: * * 1 W * * we + v * 7 & * | > ; ö i | 2 Be This Week at I bin lass and hagen ‘Silver-Plated ¥ Ware 8 „ NN N 8 8 Se eeeeeee« * 2 . 9 „„ * ni —— 2 250 Each * me * 2 f pee N ' ogee: / e e ee ack tT - | ** e s+. cvsev 1 tt st Rogers’ 8 Tea Fork. 1 44.806 Very Fancy eee. Scree: Blue Canton Teapots,-fire-proof ovely Crystal Glass V and Oil Battles. 0 Bach Lovely Crystal Glass 36 of Pitchers............,....800 Bach ovely Crystal Glass Berry BOWVw-i s 00 Bach ‘Beautiful Decorated China Ouspidors....... ......0+....40c Each Handsome Cupid Center Cake Plates. 600 Each 500 pieces of Lovely Art Pottery 0 Bach New Style Decorated Chop Dishes. 60% Each 1,000 Lovely Decorated Jardinſer es. 7e Bach 500 elegant pieces of Bric-a- Brace. 1.00 Each Elegant Japanese Salad BowIs treessees e 91,00 Bach arith BARGeth 10 28 1 9175 rowel, English China Decorated Tea Set of 56 pieces, een, with beautiful sprays of flowers, in OUR GRAND HAND-PAINTED CARLSBAD TRANSLUCENT CHINA TEA SET of «<6 s—Square-sha flowers and coin gold trimmings, very lovely and very cheap at 86.98 — en 255 SEE OUR GRAND ENGLISH DECORATED COMBINATION DIN NER SETS of 112 pieces, only SS. A8; worth $15.00, OUR GRAND ORLEANS COMBINATION DINNER SETS of 100 pieces—Hand-painted, with lovely apple blossoms and wild grasses in all their natural tints and beauties, coin gold trimmings, festooned edge plates, at the low price of 14. 26 per set; have been sold at $25. AN ELEGANT DECORATED CARLSBAD TRANSLUCENT CHINA COMBINATION DINNER SET of 100 pieces—Hand- with bunches of wild flowers and sprays in soft colors and coin gold trimmings on each piece, at the tow price of $10.85 — 2 well worth $30.00. ONLY 20 OF HAVILAND & CO.’S VERY FINE FRENCH CHINA COMBINATION DINNER SETS—New Diana shape throughout, every piece modeled to match, hand-painted in exquisite French designs of field flowers and grasses in delicate colors and coin gold trimmings, 101 pieces, while they last at only SA. O6 a set; cheap at $50.00. OUR ELEGANT WILTON ENGLISH CHAMBER SET—In under- | OUR NEW ARION CHAMBER SET—Beautifully painted in floral designs in lovely colors, stippled and ornamented all over with glaze decorations of sprays of flowers in brown or blue, only coin gold, complete with large slop jar, only 8 2.48. 82.2655 set. Same set as above, with large slop jar, $24.50. Same set as above, without slop jar, only A. 28. S Particular attention paid to all orders by mail, as thousands of our customers can testify. Address all orders to 0 e ee. Hier & Stephenson China & Glass Co,, Bld Locust Street, St . SUCCESSOR TO da to 5 9 2 cus set... » per set. 1 0 Pete teeter eres 66„%„„ „„ 85 do MRO 69 ist co 1888885 decorated with’ loyely wild . ee ee ee ee | RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Trains Running Into the Union Depot—St. Louis Tima "Except Gundeys. (Daily. IRucept Saturday, {Except Monday. {Monday. — . 8 ee ee — ee — — — “THE CHARITY BALL” Olympic— A Wonder- Working quarter is the 25 cents invested in a box of A Fine Performance at the Sothern Next Week. Last night Daniel Frohman’s Lyceum Theater company gave an excellent presen- tation of ‘*The Charity Ball’’ atthe Olympic Theater. This play is familiar to all St. Louis theater-goers, and seems to have lost none of its popularity. The company was seldom seen to better advantage. <As AnD 9 Beecham S | BURLINGTON ROUTE. Cruger Miss Cayvan acted with all the well- Worth, cacy of taste and refinement of feeling (2 Guinea ) Pill bh trains o Kansas that dor characteristic of her, The char- a Box. — r — [RON eee 7:57 amit oe :20 am 12 230 pm 5115 — actefof Phyllis Lee was admirably inter- , by Miss Efe Shannon, and Herbert (Tasteless) | si hai 2 Be Sleepers t 2 was a strong and impressive John —a me dicine that in apelis, with Pullman 8 — 8:20 um 7:35 am 9:30 pmit 6:16 am Van Buren, Edward J. Ratcliffe handled the and elegant Dining Cars. numberless cases, will ESE RAILWAY. difficult part of ag Van Buren in avery — artistic — and W. J. Lemoyne was at BURLINGTON | ROUTE—ST. L., k. 4 N. W. . R. his best as Judge Knox. Next . on A f . St. Paul, Spirit Sothern in Capt. Lettarblair’’ w e give relief promptly. . 8 Express. t12:30 pm/t 3:00 pm Chapman—McCowan. os ee The marriage of Miss Lula McCowan to Mr. Buel * George N. Chapman takes place this even- attraction. — ban ing at 7 o clock at the Washington and Comp- if at 2 St. Paul & dean Texas Ex. via M., K. 4 T. Sedalia, Ft. Seott, Baltes. _ Dallas ana Taylo J °8:45 pm ¢ 6:30 am BURLINGTON ROUTE—C., B. 40. R. R. Arrive, ton Avenues Presbyterian Church. Kev. James H. Brookes, D. D., will officiate. The bridal cortege will be led by the ushers, two by two, followed by the b m and the best man, Mr. George T. Dickson, 2 Miss May Physick, bridemaid, and Mr. Joe Me- Clelland, groomsman, will come next, fol- lowed by the flower girl, little Etta Bannon, and lastly will come ‘the bride and pb mother, Mrs. Sophia Se en 7 will be beautifully owned in cream-colored 8 1 burg, . silk, elaborately trimmed with Brussels lace = press. falling in graceful folds enitraine and yo with A tiny — * pat * bodice se qi be be | a short round one mm n Bru a 3 and delicate chiffon. = 2 = a Ae — h,Cairoana Texas Ex. 7:50 am“ 6:50 pm fastened with silver pins. 0 1 — Giseaéann 180 am wear bridal rosebuds and carry an ivory- “a | 82 — 8 485 white silk fan. 11:55 — am The bridemaid will de gowned in cream ow ne ted colored W trimmed in point a’appil- a Limited end Tes =: 4. n 1 OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. que. She carry a bouquet of roses Cincihnati & Louisville Ae t 7:20emit 7:05pm Little Etta Bannon will wear a simple ‘frock of white china silk. Cin’ti, Louisville, Wash, , Balt. and New York... 8:00am|* 6:20pm * 8:05 pm“ 7:15am The bride’s mother will wear a handsome t 8:50 pa 8:30am Leaves * Bah 288 Be. 3 * . 12288. 1780, 18:10, aid A aT ee Eines ee Astive 9:05 am, N 29, 18:08, 18580. ds 3 118 7 5:56 pm t 6:50 am CAIRU SHORT LINE, ST. L., A. 4 T. H. R. R. O0. New Orleans Fast Mail and c: 2 16215 * Cour Lake. sae tito pm, 180 pm, $10:45 pms aas. . = erin! — —— LINE. ers om. 210 pm, costume of black lace. There wil bea re- ception immediately after the ceremony af the residence of the bride, 1418 Taylor ave- nue. **Sam’t CrumpP’s Flberless Cocoanut’’ can de served with all fruits. Try it. Carondeiet Jottings. The annouscement thatthe Garondeles Elevator atthe foot of Stein street would mot be rebuilts that point, but would be located at the foot of Chou- teau avenue in future, occasioned some little disap- pointment among the business men and seal estate ents of Carondelet. he announcement of Mr. D. E. Garrisop of the ufacturing Co. that that com- large factory on Stein and bas y made to othe South End the ioss of the elevator. The Louis Manufactory Co. is e essrs. D. K., Co 2 of the stock. They will probably appliances necessary for Ponductin ment from the old Vulcan Iron being sold out piecemeal. = . Balk. hila. and New Eas Vinee incennes: Accommodation MISSsOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. ; Dallas, Ft. Worth, “Houston, oy t 9:00 = 6:25 pm Galveston Express 8 eed a Ben Antonio iexpress +--+ -.s/f 8265 pmit 6:30 am — — & OnIO RAILROAD. g FF “lt 7:40amit 7:05 pm — CENTRAL. RAILROAD (Chicago Line), Chicago — — ale Sites alt 6:00 8 me JACKSONVILLE & SOUTHEASTERN LINE. . hs Bask ae, Bae field Ace. 7 —— — „„ „„ DUSKY DIAMOND. TAR SOAP because of its high percentage of tar, een soe yoda Santee Pan rr. JAS. Ss. KIRK & CO., Chicago. American joap Nn Coptetne _ HOTELS AND — RESORTS. ase of the 9 he estabiish- UNITED STATES HOTEL, orks, which ts A TIC CITY, x. J. rally managed; TLAN The officers in charge of Jefferson Ks are ns for the season, June 2 1b; oe we — AT SEA.“ Ope making preparations appropriate and imposing eulsine unexcellea:; OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, 1 in honor of the dead on Decoration Day, BLOCK ISLAND, R. I., a en ee Aae VOL SAR = eng tis on. Wi at We wil alos 7 jf: Miller, 406 N. 7th St. — —¹ k _STEAMSHIPS. | NORTH GERMAN lbb S K Co. Now Oriesa Modile 4 Flor Cai Ca in op 12:10 % e/ a - LOUIS & HANNIBAL a Mail — Express ee 1 i TOLEDO, sr. LOUIS a KANSAS X. X — — ne vr hy nw Tetons. 4:08 pal * — Den — Way N een * Oflicers Henifan Murphy yesterda him ith steal sa eeper at The afternoen concerts in Caronde will commence the first week in Juneand walt continue a September. ‘There will be one concert 6 The Carondelet C cling Club will make the run to Fenton Saturday. It is understood oy BE —.— Stith will call a run to Chicago some time in “MOTHERS' Mail an Hos and cold ments. Address ou 10 per cent off, : OPER. EI eee . BRADY A 0 Wr %%, „ 1 224 tees aan ot 118780. 41288 2K. 61740. Hias 17:05, S07 n a ah ven ot Se - ty 1 2 A pte 125 f ag: 4 c Ele ee eG A Ft * 85 oats 5 25 K ** 85 ‘ me? * acto 4 ETS 1 ae 2 * =, ee ee 1 1 n * N d a N. 2 1 7 e 9" n n : 4 ys 9 2 ‘ eee Im
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5 _ JUSTIFICATION FOR THE i 1 5 joo a ag ‘ : Hares. strack io leave The brain and he will die from the effects. to him, to w at * his companion in a robbery eal — Said to Have Attempted to Draw 2 Weapon on the Officer—Varwig’s Story of the Shooting—His Version Denied by Two Eye Witnesses. o’clock this afternoon Police Louis Varwig shot a named Jack Hayes over fe left eye, on Twenty-third street, be- tween Biddle and Division streets. leaden messenger entered Hayes’ The officer was „ telephoning to the Third District Police Station when he saw Hayes and two others, whose names are unknown, throwing stones at a citizen. Varwig , approached the men and Liayes is said to have exclaimed: ‘‘Here comes the Dutch —— . Varwig asked if he was talking Hayes replied that if he was not talking too much. Hayes ed: ‘*You-area-—-—,’’ and de was also added pocket, asifto draw a revolver. rew his revolver as soon as he saw ion. so he says, and fred at The bullet, as reviously him ocer the left eye. The wounded man was conveyed to the City Hospital by way of the Dispensary. es is 28 years old, and resides 2315 Cass avenue. He was ‘recently released from the Work-house,and it is said 4 the police to have a very unsav- ory reputation. OFFICER VARWIG’S STATEMENT. Officer Varwig was seen at the Third Dis- trict Station while making out a re- prt. He states that some time ago ent Hayes to the Work-house named Foggy Ryan to the penitentiary. apes, Var- ney says, was only released from the Work- House yesterday . and to-day he came back to his old haunts. ‘‘As 1 was r in at the box Twenty-third and Bid he said, 1 saw Hayes and John Powers and another man throwing rocks at passer y, I them say there — the ween — lets approached Hayes oad, Jack. do you mean that for me?’ He said, ‘What if I do, ??’ He then hol- made his pocket then I shot him.’’ CONTRADICT VARWIG’S STORY. Officer Varwig’s statement is denied in fullby Con Ryan, a boy of 12, living on Division street, and his mother Both these parties say Hayes was knocked down by the officer and while down was shot, the officer placing the revolver to his tem ple. After the shooting they state Varwig said, On, he ain't dead. Hays was taken to the r and then to the City Hospital. He will Hayes is a plasterer by trade and lives, at 2815 Cass avenue. Officer Varwig has been ten years on the force and tyen a good repu- tation by his superiors. A Day 4 from the City Hospital at 2:35 2 — „ State Hayes died shortly after being rought in. Wives Seeking Warrants. Mrs. Gottleib Kern of 3874 Kosciusko street ‘this morning asked the advice of the Assist- ant Prosecuting Attorney as to the method she shoula pursue in annulling her marriage, which she had found to bea failure. She has been married two years and has one child. Her husband, she said, is a chronic drunk- ard, even going so far in his inordinate Sppe petite for liquor as to keep a bottle of isky under his pillow when he goes to bed atnight. Atall times, she claims, he abused her, and by threats of personal violence made life a burden to her. She was advised to leave him and to sue for divorce. Delia McCarthy, a mulatto, had a some- what similar tale of woe. Owing to the abuse her husband, George, was constantly heaping upon her, she had decided him. Yesterday she «hired room a wooo Met — to move “Soon u er husband, sus tin 2 on, forced her to desist. che was o know whatto do, and Mr. Estep er to take a more favorable oppor- “4 or moving her things, and to leave They Were Ili-Mated. . Carrie Amend, living at 312 Lami street, this morning, applied to Assistant Prosecutor Estep for a warrant for the arrest of her husband, John, on a charge of aban- Gonment. She was married to him five months ago, the ceremony being rformed just before ‘the birth of her secon chiid, to h the seduction charge she had pre- Tred against him. he pair never lived since th aga — sone and Jan. 24 last he left her. en he „it is claimed, contributed parat iv hdide a good thing to her support. He ition in Haydock’s carriage ctory. The Warrant was issued. Made His Escape. Mrs. Officer Lyons went to 1535 Austin street last night to arrest Henry Goabout, who is charged with stealing $25from W. J. Leary of 1811 Market street on the afternoonof May Slast. When the officer entered the house, his prospective prisoner was in a rear room, and seeing the officer coming, ran through a elimbing a high fence, made pe. ne was disappearing over the fence the officer fired a shot at him, but is una dle tosay if he hit him or not. Acknowledges the Theft. Detective Tracy yesterday arrested Steve Murphy, who has been wanted by the police since Nov. l4 last, and who only returned to this city from Chicagoafew days ago. He was formerly in the employ. of O. G. Rom- tis, the tailor, at 20 South 2 & and on the date in question was sent to deposit $110 in money and a check for $12.60 in the Mechanics“ Bank. Instead of doing so, he went tothe Main street depot and. jumping on a train, left the dity. @ acknowledges the theftand says that he ‘‘blew in’’ the money in Chicago, A Warrant was issued re morning charging him wh grand A Shooting Airey. William Holden and Thomas McCloskey _ fought over some trivial matter in an alley noar the corner of Jefferson avenue and Ben- 5 ae] rescape. 0 a hac te e scehe a few minutes later, was unable dio learn if any of the shots had taken effect. 5 Tur Fairbank’s Olairette Soap and you will us no other. * ton street. Holden drew a revolver and shot times at his opponent, then both made Mcer Morrison, who arrived Get the genuine. The best un cheapest for washing anything and 9 r a | Lovrsvitrer, |. gverything. DROPPED DEAD. “Miliionaire Dupont — Sl to Heart Disease in Louisville. Ky. . May 16.~—A. B. Du- President of the Consoli- Louisville City Railroad, a mi - r several times ov dro dead * to hig h Eee in peer ott: sa os years c years of 1 ee one ticket will be presented shore roma >. 63 be Denver first degree r . . fi t pm? . — Bowman, also colored, from which she died at the City Hospital, two days later. Louis anda Alexander Landau, who are 899 with driving over Augusta Tovali a ool teacher, and dragging her to death on Dec. 2, 1890, were indicted for mur- der — the second degree. as — was indicted for man- slaughter in the 3 — Jan. ey Eg head wee 5 Sue, inflicting injuries from which he died Feb. 6 Indictments were returned for assault with intent to kili against John Bennett, Thomas Ammeroth, Peter Brooke, Nelson Turner (two indictments), Henry Duerst, John Murphy and William Collins, William Floyd and Jacob Saunders, H. Hale. For assault to do great bodily harm the following indictments were found against Edward Carraway Isador Abraham, Patrick Hanon, Richard d an robbery the first degree: Edward Dowling, N Dougherty and William Hodan; Allen Ander- son; Daniel O’Leary and Ed Kelleher; Chas. Smith, Charles Taylor and Daniel Lambert wm. N. Johnson, John Simpson, Pear Smit For embezzlement as bailee an indictment was found * — Otto Gast. Rape: Thomas Ross, r eg Frank Mey- — Enticing a female, Herman Meyer, Frank Meysing. Assauittoravish, Wm. Foley. Incest: Isaac Miller. Burglary and larceny, Otto Doerst, Gustav Longar, Albert Hummel, Chas. Churchill, alias 1 Hall, William Brown eals, George Shendivein, alias George Clipper, Charies Warren, Frank Green, George Clip- per, Charles 3 alias William We dley 2 Char Jones, Jackson Guthrie, William — Joseph Harn, elas Hall, Frank Hermans, Arthur Hall, ias Robert Williams. After returning the above in- dictments the Grand-jury adjourned until June 5, when they will meet to investi- gate election frauds and charges of bribery, etc. Queer Allegations in a Divorce Case. Abraham Schields filed a suit for divorce in the Circuit Court to-day against his wife, Sophia Schields, He alleges in his petition that they were married in Baltimore, Md., in 1850, and lived together "until 1887. The plaintiff further states that for a whole year whenever any one asked the defendasgt about the plaintif®%. She would assert to them that he was dead and even went to the extent of having her name put into the directory as the widow of Abraham Schields. On another occasion she had his clothes and bed moved away from the family home, on Seventeenthand Singleton streets, where they had lived for twenty-five years and sent them to his office, 804 South Levee. She ufod, he alleges, all methods and means. possible to turn his four children tabbed inflicting woande two sons and two daughters, against him. age x and ‘well-made Hearth 2 8 545 It's. he 8 sold — * cut.) Children’s Fine Muslin Drawers, 4 to 14 years, : worth, up to Soc, ,, dl Af - — 9 815—N.BROADWAY—S21 . WEDNESDAY ~ SPECIAL BARGAINS, A BiG BARGAIN. LADIES’ WRAPPERS, —A new line: just received ladies? 980 genuine Indigo Blue WRAPPERS and other very desirable colors, They are waist lined, watteau back and yoke; $1.50 is the regular price. SITU NE ART od ONLY $1.65. A deautiful framed picture, 26x30, mounted | onastrong bamboo easel, the whole com- plete actually worth $3; our price only $1.65. You can buy them separately, easel for dc, picture for $1.25. 14 g . a ‘ * * 9 * K wt 2 a * 8 4 + - pe * She Gea Se a eens ; ‘ 8 - 4 8 4 * pee as ae tiene at TO-MORROW'S STRONG = BARGAINS, . CROCERIES: Basement. 3 WEDNESDAY. Ibs 1 ulated Sugar. Butter. As shown above, Children’ 8 1 Muslin Short Skirts, usual price, 9 ONLY 280 — Tb Grand- Coffee, worth B5c. Choice | Java Coffee, worth Se. bs Fancy Head Rice. est Ide Creagh Soda. — — ne 8 — DR. BRENNAN’S SIDE n The Health Commissioner Introducing His Witnesses at theT rial. THE TESTIMONY HIS ATTORNEYS EX- PECT TO BRING OUT. Was Duties Want to Show That He More Attentive to the of His Office Than Others Who Criti- cised Him Were to Theirs— The Evidence at To- Day’s Hearing. The taking of testimony in the Brennan case before Mayor Walbridge was resumed at 2o0’clock this afternoon. There was quite an array of witnesses, among those for whom subpcoenaes had been Issue ing the follow- ing: * ö Dr. George F. Dudley, ex-Htalth Commis- sioner, John J. Fitzwilliams, Denere Howard and Dr. Charles Stephens, ex- Superintendent at the Insane Asylum; Dr. Reel of the Poor-house, Dr. Heine Marks of the City Hospital, Dr. Chattick Mortland, James J. Carroll of the Work- house, Dr. D. A. Forster and Dr. A. C. Rob- inson of the Board of Health, Dr. Wm M. Banks and his female attendants from the Insane Asylum. To a number or these witnesses Mr. Glover submitted a long ste - GRIESEDIECK DIVORCE CASE. It Is Resumed in the Circuit Court This Afternoon. The resumption of the trial of the Griese- diack case was not reached until some time after 20’clock this afternoon on account of considerable delay in a case over the differ- ence of $15. Eligabeth Griesedieck, who was on the stand yesterday afternoon. took the stand at 2:20 o’clock, and was subjected to a severe cross examination by Judge Finkelnburg. The last witness on the stand yesterday afternoon in the divorce trial of Anton Griesedieck vs. Gertrude Griesedieck was the second daughter by the second marriage, Elizabeth Griesedieck. She was put througha very close questfon- ing by Judge Lubke. The young lady is one ot the two children who have stuck to their mother through all the trouble. The young woman testified that she went to school in Germany in 1888, when she was 14 years of age. nothing of Bertha leaving home. Did you ever see your father ill treat your mother?’’ asked Judge Lubke. Tes, sir.’ ‘*When was that?“ ‘*When papa took mamma by the throat and pushed her across the room out of the door.’’ Did you ever see him try to strike ber?’’ **Yes, I saw him raise a chair to her, but ne dia not'strike her. „Who was present when you saw your father take your mother bythe throat and push her out of the room?’’ Tony, Frank, Bertha and myself. Did your father ever complain to your ö a bout extravagance?’’ 46 es While she was away she knew : Al Spink in Trouble. The hot-headedness of Al manager of the South Side race track and editor of |; the Sporting News involved himina di ty this morn- ine at 8:45 o’clock that will probably lead to his arrest for deadly assault. A wagon loaded with empty — and owned by Spink, Otto Flachmeler, a cooper, Who lives at 2235 McNair avenue, was standig in the road- way at McNair avenue and Shenandoah streets, and Mr. Spink declared that it was in the way of traffic and mast be removed forthwith. An altercation arose between him and Jake Deppenvach, driver for Flachmeier, and words which greatly ex- cited Spink were freely bandied by the dis- utants. Otto Flachmeler and Chris Nelte ook partin the controversy, which waxed warmerand more threatening — dh oe ws that eee laporsed © the oppos at effectually perse 9 0 n forces but spilled no blood. He fired three shots at Duttenbach, one at Vette and one at Fiacheimer. The bullets bounced about the street, neral nsternation, but the ter was very poo Spink quickly found himself in possession of the field and straightway took his de- parture. The menat whom he shot vowed vengeance and declared their intention to have him arrested and prosecuted. A Floater Found. The body of an unknown man was found floating in the river at he foot of Victor street about 9:30 o’clock this morning. The police were notified andthe body removed to the Morgue. Nothing was found which would furnish a clue as to his identity. He was i * . I II — > — — . N N X W. BRENNAN 2 — C00 A C4 eee, e em * .,. THE BRENNAN CASE —An Illustration of a Judicial “Lead Pipe Cinch.“ In June, 1892, she induced him to make an en- gagement to go to the office of one of his sons, which he did. The son set upon him and beat him so that he suffered much mental and physical anguish, all of which was prompted by his wife. The affair, he states, caused much scandal and notoriety in the newspapers, and there- no he wants an absolute divorce from his e. FAIRBANK’S CLAIRETTE SOAP possesses greater cleansing properties than any other, and don’t cost as much as some poorer kinds. Is Just what good housekeepers want. The Gun Was Loaded. *Kan8as City, Mo., May 16,—Near Glasgow, Mo., yesterday afternoon, Odelle Steinmetz, a young Si, playfully pointed a target gun, which had been snapped repeatedly during the day without re > ie the head of Howard Diggins, a lad 0 led the trig- . This time the gun went off; and the boy il with a bullet in back of his head. He wili surely die. Texan Economy. Fort WortH, Tex., May 16.—0. P. Garrett, Librarian of the Second District Ofvil Court of Appeals, has resigned because Gov. Hogg vetoed the appropriation made by the Legis- lature for his salary. r of all the The same economy cut off stenographers in superior courts of the State. — ——_—____—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— The Genuine Imported Carlsbad Spru- del Sait Is of great benefit in temporary and ha- bitual” constipation, liver and kidney dis- chronic catarrh of the stomach lend bowels, rheumatism, gout, etc., and should de used in the mor ning — * ny n roun t ite N a reotyped question in which the various re- movals made by Dr. Mueller were touched upon, and also the causes therefor and the witness was asked whether he thought this number of removals for drunkenness and inefficiency during the course of two years was very unusual for an institution like the Insane Asylum. He said he proposed to show that Dr. Dadley bad never visited the Work- house to inspect the food, and he could prove by Dr. Marks and Dr. Reel that Dr. Brennan was a regular visitor to the Oity Hospital and the Poor - house. The attendants from the Insane Asylum could show, he said, that Miss Tuhfll was discharged ‘without cause and that she was in every way competent to fill the position. The hearing of the testimony for the de- fense inthe Brennan case beforethe Mayor was nearly — ated yesterday afternoon. After Miss Tuhill, one of the disch em - 2 at we Insgpe Asylum, had n. Jno, W. Stevenson, ex- Com and ex- Health Commissianer, took the and said he had never visited the Work- house to inspect the food. He re to ve an opinion as to the Dr. rennan. Joseph Galen, a foreman t the Work- 7 of the com ge ig ex- cept N ao had W he Work- ‘aia not that he 8 Dr. Mueller to be an efficient At 2 nan ante Dae resumed, Dr.” stand. 2 NotHiInG oquala Fairbank’s Clairette Soap e It makes an kinds of t grocer for it. 07 0 asd pu ening of- a * — 477 ü Do you remember what he said when three of the children died?’ He told mamma that the coffins cost too much and complained about it „When did your father raise the chair at your mother?’’ „That was last October.’’ 2 was sald between them that you r **They had a great many words, and papa said, ‘Say I am a rascal,’ and mamma said, ‘You — —— what you are.’ When were on your way from Europe what did — father about ex s?’’ This was objected to, but Jud 2 plained that he wanted to show ye cost — much it was necessary to elfe us not to be extravagant as we nad oar enough money to get home.’’ „Tell me about the trouble at Hoboken. **Papa had the box with the rings in it.and when mamma asked him what it was he said it was the key to the room. They tnen had some high words. Do you know of your mother performing ony s services for your father?’ „ She would keep his dinner for him, me! 3 his clothes and do other things. personal service s did she render 4 — 8 his feet every week or every «After some Withrow 1 un P ock to-day. AT THE CHURCH poon A Foundling Left om the Steps of St. Patrick’s Church. George Kenny, sexton at st. entiy only — dressed in a blue- striped black coat, vestand pants. The had apparently been in the water six or seven months, and was much decomposed. * LANE’S MEDICINE moves the bowels each day. Inorder to be healthy this is necessary, Serenaded for Not Closing Early. The Retail Clerks’ Union hireda brass band last night and serenaded Geo. Diel & Bros.’ hat and shoe emporium at Twelfth street and Franklin avenue, because the proprietors refused to close their store at 6:30 m. on all 8 1 was the only which would not close a hand bills. Th store on the Diel is very indie. tha on that hour. Mr. nant over the - A VERITABLE family medicine box, Brzon- AM’sS PILL. Wiman Assigns. a Pie Wee May 16.—Erastus Wiman to-day E Lawyer David neh | Hanmett King of 44. | SUNBURN—Relieved in two minutes. Mr. Wiman TAKE THE BROADWAY CABLE CARS HH You All Know That We Will Sell From 25 to 50 PER CENT QHEAPER Than Any Uptown House. edroom Sults. Seveet Sereees coe .From * arlor Suites eevee eg 5 +o olding * eee eee e*beee om eee ee ©8C® Geeeeer* BB 8 SaSERSSSRASS8S83 SSSSSSESSSSSSESS bee EK 8888888888888888 r „„ 5 aren rpe ob aden tps SEE THIS LABEL OM EVERY LOAF. For Sale Everywhere, ‘What the Deputy joven of Nevada and others say about “ACTINA.” Carson City, Nev., Feb. eae 1998, GuntTs—Inclosed find e order for 310, for we Bs Ca noe Actina. I presume the soon need recharging,as sit 1. tee constant use for over four ths. — holds — however, and Das one or my own use con- tent to be without one, for this strument has proved to us m all the sic, be of the greatest W. Deputy Surveyor State of N Sr. Lovis, 3 „28. 1693. $ Duin 8 hav „ rom All Goods sold for cash or on easy time payments; terms to suit everybody. We must sell to make room. Call and be convinced. Mention this paper. Six large stores full of the best and latest styles. GEO, J, FRITSCH, Furniture Store and Carpet Je Nos. 1507-9-11-13-15*17 S. Broadway. H AVE You Alawn mower or tee cream freezer? Both n summer; our stock the largest; prices lowest. THE MOUND CITY HARDWARE 00. 1011 Olive St. Largest line I. X. L. and 12 cutlery in the city; complete line mechanics’ tools GA Powder /s the Great External Remedy fer Affections of the Skin—Safe and Certain. IT CURES: CHAFING—This disease of the sweat glands is instantly relieved. ITCHING—It is a specific for itching from any cause. BURNS—The smart relieved at once and cure follows. PIMPLES—Disappear by its use. NETTLE RASH—Is relieved at once. ITCHING ee relieved and cure of money. or. Louis. s. Mo. Nov, 1992. which I purchased on m Mr. — | recommendation, - lief, and although for bat specimens The above are of let- sere received by us every day 2. Ean, Thseat . ‘Head ar ‘or yaa bawe 3 yourself to blame, for Actina will cure you. A VALUABLE BOOK FREE Ca app plication. — 944 — — uman system, and thousands o f references and. testimonials matters te PROF. . 8. . N New York & Landon Eee Electric ne A's 5 608 Olive, St. Louis, CITY — o SITE OF EB SE t to the BED SORES—Prevented, or cured if already formed. FETID SWEAT—Comfort Powder is sure cure. FOR INFANTS—For Chafing, l Infant Eczema or Scald Head it is the best remedy ever devised. Used as a dusting powder it keeps the skin healthy and firm and prevents contagion. Don’t Dose for Skin Troubles. Comfort Powder will cure you. Qinfort Soap Devised for use in connection with Com- fort Powder, is an Ele 1 Tollet Soap for the iW the Face, mplexlon. . Ms 2 W. 220 And all draggists and pe in toilet articles. Examima {isk O- T. MILL —— —
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— Thee a eee 5 bd 2 1 F } 4 „ 8 + 8 * Comme ullding — a o> 2 . * £ * » 2 fs — 2 yi 2 2 N No. K. of P.—Re a evening, Mey 17. thian Hall, No. 405 oars 2. "Attest: Uns. J. vock, K. of R. and 8. — SITUATIONS WANTE D—MALE. 7 | ar Ray BE 1 880 48 580 REPAIRS. ee . * Ww AN en * young girl do care for, s baby. | -AMTED—Position Dy 2 an energetic young man 2 as city salesman or once work; writes a can faraish — — er 3 Ww N TED—Position dung man; goed penme : 5 — ey — K have done Glectest work 2 cage bs collecting; willing to begin salary. Add. N 4038, this office. 37 outh of 18. situation as assistant of references and experience 8 W W ANTED—Washing | to take home. 2821 Market St., K. Arst floor. 51 2219 Morgan ANTED—To do Ne at home or will go ** the day ANTED=—Work d Oth st. dress. 1211 N. by first-class laun- 51 stairs, in rear. ANTED—Situation as ipund reas for first twe daysinthe week. Cal 2623 Walnut st., a a ‘want sit. Linden st. ANTKD—2 | gether, 1 to clean rooms * situation by a young man with good n in custom cutting; can furnish good Add, 1 411, this office. 38 3 WANTED 4: situation aby a hoy. 1 17, ina store or 42 Te ur a 5 — bey, aged 15 situation to ome or attend to horse 2 ve bit T at 2819 Franklin av. e Miscellameous. 1 ANTED-By a . man a job of any kind. ah Add, R 411. this eff 43 ANTED—Situation as on ate watchman; car 2 best of ref. Mult Cottrell, 704 Trendley ANTED—Piace as’ watchman, either night or W day, by a man 58 years old; can give reference if 2 Addrese X 411, this office. , 43 HELP WANTED—MALE. ANTED—An ex: rienced grocery clerk. Add. G 412, this — 54 ANTED—First-class city — must have ood record. Brilliant Sign & Novelty Co. 800 e st. 54 Oto Hendricks’ Mercantile for vour lunch; every- thing clean and fresh. 213 N. 6th st. 54 ONEY to loan on furniture; small house 3 specialty; cheap and quick. 619 Pine st. 54 83. UP. Pants to order. Mesritz Talloring Co., 219 N. 8th, near Olive st., 2d floor. 54 $28 50 3 UP. t Buits to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co.,219 N.8th st., near Olive, 2d floor.54 J. E. SCHOTT, Principal. 5y principal of short-hand Soporemont of ward *s d's College). INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. ce 220 Odd Fellows’ er 9th and ue, 54 „Hand and Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive t.; day and night sessions. Phene 479. Ceoks. NTED—By colored man, cooking in small ho- tel or boarding house. Add. W 411, this office. Ine Trades. RARPAAAAAAAALASLAGOAO SO “> —. good barber. rber. 2905 Cass av. * W ANTED—A | good 1 tinner at 4238 Easton av. Py SB TeD—Tianers. Apply at 2800 De Kalb 3 W ANTED—Paper-hanger at once. 1430 W st. AN — good temperate plumber. Hotel. WIr hed good whiteners. organ: W woodworker. C. B. ae Southern 58 Apply at 2226 58 4 we Mice, editorial rooms, between 8a. m. ‘3 W FAN W. F. Ma 4 pied te employ a WIe upholsterers, ready for work. N. Broadway. W ar — and 2800 De Kal —— aoc — ae — 72 painter; no other need d apply 2612 Mark 58 \VANTED—Top trimmers A8 cushion makers. Haydock Bros., 14th and Papin sts. 58 JANTED—A good tinner. Apply to F. Thatenhorst, Webster Groves, Mo. VY ANTED—An experienced cutter to cut ladies’ shirt waists. Apply 6th floor 608 W oes 1845 58 ear-builders. Apply 58 W. 58 ev. WANTED—Trimmers experienced in applying metal a ia im cars. Apply to Pullman Car Co., yo., Pullman, | 58 e paper-box maker who under- , stands the business. Add. Union Paper Box . Salt Lake City, Utan. 58 ANTED—10 good stonemasons for Missouri; good wages; steady work; free pass. John Price, 9th st. and Lucas av. 5 Vy ANTED—Passenger car builders and wood- workers to apply inside finish. Apply to Pull- man Palace Car Co., Pullman, III. 58 M°RE* to lean on furniture. horses | ana wagons. Calland ad get our terms. 619 Pin 58 WANTED—CARPENTERS. Two competent men to measure, make and fit HM screens. Apply Manager, Barr’s basement. 5 TREATMENTFREE§ tes all 12 small charges for medieine only: 10 toY p. m. daily; Sunday, 10 to 3; no students. Policlinic and Dispensary, § $13 N. 6th st., St. Louis. — — —— . — —— — — Le ANTED—15 denz, Ss per r day, on 13th and Clin- ton sts. F. Seh 59 ANTED—15 men on — av. and Mor- ganst. John Denovan. 59 ANTED—10 teams at quarry, Main and Clinton. vY Bambrick- Bates Con. Co. 59 was ANTED—25 teams; $4 pe rday. Jno. Bambrick, St. Louis and King’s highway. 59 Ww lena money on horses, wagons, muies ana 8 aylor avs., to-morrow. Wm. Ryan, contractor. WA) ANTED—Teams for hauling brick; King’s high- street work of 15th and Morgan sts.; highest wages paid. Carroll. 59 nas of personal property. 6. 19 Pine st. * W Wo ANTED-1e laborers and 6 carts on Lindeli and way and Frisco mene Hydraulic Press Brick Co. 59 WASTED—100 men and 50 — with big beds for Jas. ͤ— . ͤͤ on™ —ñññꝛñͤ ñ— — LLG POL” Ps WAA at School and Home office, 700 Market st. 61 2417 61 HELP WANTED- FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. WANTED Pretty gtrl bee ligh 1408 8 Mississippi av t office work. er | - | WWANTED—Ladics to Ze writing at home; encicese stamp. Verna Cangdon, South Rend, Ind. 63 Wa Housekeepers. KED—Good housekeeper —— German preferred. Madison st. for widower with Call at 2339 * Laundresses. WANTED—A white laundress at 2856 Russell av. aay 4430 Easton av ANTED—2 8 starchers at Ideal 22, 1 tleed nt young tity, ~ “who oe foto to Bali. office. RSON AL— Wil eek pledeo son send | 7 WLEDGED to be the beet Clairvoyant in the world—Mme. Moss, 2641 Olive st. f 50c. 74 NDRUS' Electric Belt, 919 Olive st., cures the sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches, etc. : Doox free. A TRUTHFUL FORTUNE-TELLER, Mme. E. B. A Reynold?,816 N. 18th. bet. Morgan and Franklin. Anu kinds of baths and massage . 2 enced ob.; lst-class patronage selicite 9a. m. to 11 p.m. Mrs. Brooks. 1509 taut 6. 74 Brin Adams gives m and sea salt baths; Ist-class patronage soils. Ohestnut. 2 S. Shaw. 1424. Pine st., massage nt; professional attend ' te; lady operators. D*. MARY ARTHUR treats female irregularities successfully. Call at 2344 Wash 74 DA" ANNA NEWLAND, ladies e and mid- Wife; treats and cures fem troubles; board dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8. 14th. LOTTIE REINER, midwite; grad. 2 colleges; Drcsaeras ladies during confine. sfemale complaints treated successfully; charges reas. 1208. l4thet. 74 Highes: price paid for gents’ cast-off clothi 11 Call or aad meee N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. RS. CRU ene. gents, Boe. 121. N. RS. M. EDWARDS gives mannan magnetic and electric treatment. 2275 Marke 74 RS. C. AMES gives 775 1 baths; skilled —— tors, 25 8. 74 M. ANNA, the fortune-teller 7 e wen 326 Market st., near ith; established 1851. 74 tment call at Mrs. 1 N. Van Dyke’ Walnut st. ames attended to at their own residence if desired 74 RUSSELL of New York gives all kinds of RS. M baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled operators. Parlors 902 Pine st., in rear. 74 3 ladies, abe; WPVANTED—Expe 2 — 1503 Franklin av. ooo shirt froner; also ar ~ W435 — ans po WT agg ry, shirt finishers. Schandel 925 N. Broadway. 67 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. YY AETED-Dressmakers. 817 Morgan st. 69 ANTED—A seamstress to 2343 Whittemore pl. sew by the week. 69 ANTED—First-class 3 K. Prices. 40325 Olive at Mrs. 69 Ww4 NTED—Ex 2d floor. 5 Dolman st. ays — 8215 at een, General Housework. WANTED-a girl to do housework. 1426 Morgan * * * ws NTED—Girl to do housework. 4452 Washine- ton av. 66 ANTED—Girl for general Washington av housework. 2913 66 W ply 4013 Castleman av. ANTED—Good girl for general housework. Ap- S. 12th work. 15 4205 Cook av.; good wages. E Wee eee N girl for general 9 W ANTED-—Girl for meter housework. Apply as W ANTED—A eood girl for general housework in a small family. 3670 Cook av. 66 Wwa* TED—Good girl for general housework “6 | UES smalifamily. 2620 Thomas st. W ANTED—HousegM. Apply St. Luke’s Hes- 66 pital, 19th and Washington av. N W ANTED—Girl for 8 . no * : YY ing: nochildren. 2926 K As av. YA) ANTED—Good German — for light enn good wages. 2740 Frankl W W ANTED—German gir! for must be good cook. 2943 — D av. enerai housework; aston av. 66 A TE D- German girl for general — no washing; good waxes. YW) ANTED— People to call on G. class papercleaning. Tele 3847 Pa age av A. Watts for first- 66 y ANTED—A colored girl to do housework; have experience. 1013 Wa phone 3409. me shington av. — — th] ANTED—Neat girl for housework in small fam- ily; German preferred. 4143 Finney av. 66 } ANTED—Giri wages to right person. for general 2826 Stoddard st. goed 66 housework; RS. L. HOTSON, mid wife, receives ladies during con. : reasonable. rates; ladies 2 N call or write; e Market st. car. 23805 Market st. 74 RS. DR. MARGARET NOSGEN, the great female | ladies iz pecialist, 26 years practical exp.; wer — will do well to cail or write. teau av. P= RSONAL—Have Murphy & Morehead, the door and window screen ae t'y do your screen work; all work guarantee 203 8. 22d st.; shop in rear. 74 CTS per yard, Eagle Steam Carpet Cleaain works; best and largest. 1915 Locust st. 4 1.000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1—H. B. Crole & Co. printers, 815 Locust; send for estimates. PENSIONS ! PATENTS! _ Advice tree. H. D. O“ Brien. 421 Chestnut. St. Louis. PRIVATE TIe INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY, Ineerporated. owe only regular institute of the kind in ew 9 ö 75 af 2 2 p > * * * ox 8 n aa 128 fe a 9 3 5 ts prt 4 A ne eae 2a 4 ‘4 "SIE: ay yer: * 1 — Lors THAT ARE SELLING AT 67.00 PER FOOT and Upwards Is better than GOLD, and is the grandest opportunity ever offered in this city to MAKE MONEY in the iI near future. Where can you buy lots 140 feet deep WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS, convenient to the Ben- ton & Bellefontaine Electric Line on Washington avenue at any such price? EASY TERMS. Title guar. anteed by St. Louis Trust Co. Go out and select your lot. Agent on grounds. J. P. BELL & BRO., 104 N TENTH ST. — — — — — FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT--DWELLINGS. 8. 22D ST.—2 furnished front rooms ¢o 315 21 plete t for light housekeeping: low fent. 62 on WALNUT SF. Furnished rooms, $2 to 55 per week; 25e and 50e per day. GARRISON AV.—New 4-room house with all conveniences. Inquire 820 Cokes st. 14 13| 273 3144, ZRAKLIN, Ay, game", 7 rome a 136 Franklin av.—7 reoms, all conveniences; $35. 1 A. WOLFF 405 oR RENT—3539 Laclede av., 8 rooms; all con- ‘onl ences; in thorough 8 per month. organ st., * as P. BELL n per — g : Phone 3998 (14) 104 N. 1Oth st. CHOUTEAU AV—Nicely furnished room; private family; home comforts; Er Ladiet who expect their confnement can DR. H. NHWLAND, 2904 Pine st., fine dressmaking and ladies’ tallor- be accommodated and find perfeet seciu- 2201 and 2203 Olive St. DRESSMAKING. ing; traveling suits. habits, gowns and wraps 2 sion, Female diseases a specialty. 8 anes . an 10 MISS OLA ISHAM, signed and fitted; evening dress a specialty. — — — — — — WANTED—PARTNERS. .NTED—A partner to take half interest in goed paying photo gallery. Add. H 412, this office. — —— — — -—- — W. — öꝑ̃ç— — - * ANTED—Partner with $8,000 to join patentee with equal capital, manufacturing a new metal alloy from Bauxite by patented appliances; 25-ton furnace new in successful operation, investment aranteed by mortgage on eee Apply Aluminum eduction Works, Rome, 2 13 MORGAN ST.—3 rooms, bath, gas, 20 floor; completely fur.for housekeeping. 13 LOCUST 8T.—Nieely furnished room, so. exposure. 13 MORGAN ST.—Three very large unfur- nished rooms, first floor, private family. 13 PARK AV.—2 rooms furnished for lighs housekeeping. LOCUST ST. -Niceiv furnished room, Sth. out beard, 13 )ANTED—Girl for ing or washing. eneral housework: no cook- 7 Old Manchester rd. 66 W A ily of 3; good wages. 4255 NTE D- Good girl for general house work: fam- McPherson av. 66 \ ANTED—A good girl for general housework in small family; good wages. 4226 Cook av. 66 \ AN TED—Girl for general housework ; small fam- ily; easy work; good wages. 1226 Taylor av.66 * TANTED—Good girl for general housework; small family; good home. 1905 Chouteau av. Park av. work. 13098. 13th st., wast ED—An experienced giri for general house- between Hickory and 66 ANTED—German irl fo assist with aursing; ref. minster pl. house work and to req. 4069 West- 66 W ANTED—A neat girlto dog family of three; no outside Morgan st. eneral housework work. Apply 251 F. B work: must cook and iron;no eyer, 820 Cheuteau av. wee D—Strong German girl for general house- children ia family. 66 W ANTED—Housegiri, neat, clean, capable coi- ored girl, between “4 and 16 years old; must be willing to work; must come recommended. 3203 Lucas av. 66 arty. tore, 15 18 years: ref. req anklin av. WATED—For light ge ok tg a girl about 16 or place for the right Appiy be Mrs, W. 2 25 MeArthar. Dry — WANTED-A cook and housegir! at 1105 Chestaut 6 \ ANTED—Woman cook and dishwasher. Locust st. 912 68 _ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. >= TANTED—Room in private family by 2 young gents; not to exceed $8 per month. Address E 412° this office. 20 W4Akta~ —Board by young married couple; Ger- man private family; vicinity 2800 South; terms reasonable. Ad. F 412, this office. 19 F parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for light housekeeping will send their address or call on Z. R. Baker, 2702 Lucas av., alist of desirable places will be "furnished free of charge; no room agency. 20 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. JANTED—Gentleman wishes a room in rivate family where no other roomers. Add. K this office. 21 \ ANTED—RKoom and kitchen. unfursished, be- tween Market st. and Chouteau av., from 14*h to 26th st. 21 Address 8 411, this office. — —0 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. * ANTED—Good second-hand 6, 8 or 10-horse power boiler. Call or add. 1430 Washington. 26 ANTED—Furniture and household goods for cash; send postal. A. B. Rich, 3563½ Olive st. TA) ANTE)—To buy a second-nand elevator witha capacity of 1,200 or 1,500 los for Z-story building; state price and where it can be seen. Ad- dres N 411, this office. 26 Hisnksr cash price paid for household goods and feathers by M. Durnin, 107 N. 12th st. 26 W ANTED—Apn experienced cook to wash and iron. 3236 Lucas av. 68 ANTED—Good cook. boarding-house; at onee. also 11 tor 68 dish washer, 19 Washington. \ ANTED—A work. 2631 Chestnut st. 7 oung girl for nursing and Wag W ANTED—Nurse girl for children and assist = 9 housework. 1111 Dillon st. — — HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS FOR SALE. Bn: SALE—Threequarter oak bedstead, spring 15 mattress, 2 feather pillovs. 1215 Grattan. 85 t SALE—Onpe pos 54 with attachments, kitchen outfit. Staley Storage Co., 717 Market. 85 OR SALE—Carpets, furniture, refrigerators, foiding-beds and a variety of household geods on liberal terms. Staley Storage Co., 717 Market.85 8-hole Home Comfort hotel and dining-room and \ \ ANTED-—Reliable girlto take care of child ao yearsold. Call at 5323 Cabanne pl. light housekeeping. ANTED—Youne girl to nurse child and help in 2425A Garrison av. 70 Miscellaneous. W ANTED—A good girl. 3404 Pines N 71 was TED—A chambermaid. Hurst's Hotel. W was AN . dishwasher. 1517 Franklin 71 1 girl to wash dishes. 2731 Cherokee st. Inquire 71 JA) ANTER—A boy to learn the barber trade. N. Jefferson av Was TED—Two a with experience at tinner’s trade. 3725 Easton av. 61 W ANTED—Ten giris: ref. req. a m., to-morow, 11 8. 3a st., at 7 71 TAVANTED—Boy 11 eet in string team. Bros., 322 N. st. ANTED—Boy 5 ex Kampmeyer-Wagner, 305 Olive st. Gindra 61 erlence in W \ ANTED—An_ experienced ref, 3400 Morgan st. dining-room man; 71 ANTED—A young German g no washing. 3665 Page av. irl in small aca = ED—An orphan boy about 12; best of home; school; good board; small. wages. —7 Olive st. 61 AN TEO boy. 16 or 17 years of age, who has ite ked ina blacksmith . St. Louls = Works, N. ©, cor. Biddie and Collins st. Miscenancous. —— —————ͤ—ů— —ů — rrb-Drrer. at 1948 N. Oth st, * W ANTED—Good farm hand. 5637 Delmar av. om ANTED—Young man or doy for bartender. 207 W ws ANTED—Giri to do the work in family of three, SIS. Cali at 3846 Page av., immediateiy, 71 ANTED—Ladies to travel and at home; salary or commission; pleasant; steady employment. 8 Med. Co., 413 Locust st., 2d floor, 17 eul 1 TANTED—A good home fora girl! 10 to 12 vears who has no home: colored girl preferred. old, 2 Wednesday from 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon t 28A 8. Channing av. 71 ANTED—Ladies and you $5 to 812 envelo gentiemen; pay per week to do strictly home work for us at your homes; nocanvassing. Send self-adaressed 2 | Batterymareh and Water sts. Boston, Mass. we will Emmons & Co. ANTED—A man to omens to yard and do house- work. | 1431 Lucas p 62 wes TED—Good farm 1 5 Creve Cœur Lake Ice „ 14th and Gratiot : 62 NTED—Young man 167 3 Ni Babbitt, 1104 N Levee. Teamsters for gravel wagons and — — Matt Ryan, 3501 Shenandoah st. 64 Dian and wite without children to for a suburban family; good wages. Ap 1 “Ge ored man and wife, man to e of horses and drive and woman to cook work. Apply at Koom 208, Bank 2 — Apply to 62 in 4 Co. of Iowa City, Io., few first-class salesmen to wre them onthe road. Address them — “jug rst, second and third choice of territory. 62 D—2 R. R. news agents, 3 young men for work, 5 men to sell „ 6 collectors, 3 2 porters. 5 buggy washers, young man 6 wagon, 8, oar oa 4 drivers, about house, farm bands, 10 laborers for various lines. National Kmpi . Broadway, opp. Court- house. your luncn; every- ck oF. oa wo hel ., 11 risks . fo ean and fresh. 213 ; 6 Co., canvassin ANTED—Ladies or young men to take light, pleasant work at their own homes; $1 to $3 day can be quietiy made: work sent For particulars address Estabiishea 1880. Box 8331. Boston, Mass. — by mail Globe 1 WANTED—AGENTS. W sion. 1012 Olive st. ANTED—Lady canvassers; salary and mae: 7 WANTED—TO EXCHANGE, WANTED—To exchange new washin and soft coal base burner stove. 4010 machine incoln av. making, violin. Ad. @ 406, ANTED—To exchange ladies“ solid gold jew- eiry, —2 gere — th latest style, and fine dress- glass or * F 27 7 , eg ¢ 2 Ps R EXO. dk Tinberlznd in Kentuck aß in price from $5 to Tennessee, ran in lots of 1 0 1. ty or western 33 make offers. and. per acres; want town aetna: LEX CHANGE—One of the most desirable home aces in the suburbs; large a ped vacant house,. modern in i a grounds, convenient to 3 Chas. A. Rob- lots. — — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. LUCAS AV.—Handsomely fur. second-story front room for housekeeping or roomers. MORGAN S8ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms with private family; excellent ae MORGAN ST. —Nicely ~ furnished rooms, complete for light housekeeping 1 vate nsible r 2 gents; private fa 2 gents Or man and wife, 9 HICKORY ST —Furnished and 3 fur. room, for 10 2 gents, in private = exposure, with board if desired; pleasant locality. 13 1406 nished complete for housekeeping; ase 13 Til; WASH ST.—Front room completely furn- 1812 9 OLIVE ST. - 2a story front room, furnished ~ 13 CARR ST.—2 rooms, lst floor. 2334 Wn) 2635 tion. 27 5 CLARK AV.—Elegantly furnished con- laundry conveniences; nice i . 9954. DICKSON Sr. —Hlegastly furnished 2d- * convenient to cars. gent; middle aged preferred. Add. P 411, a 702 “se N. 4TH 8T.—Peopie’s Hotel, single rooms , 30 to 0c, double 75c, $1 per day; open ail nigh 81575 . JEFFERSON AV. Nicely fur. — 0 N. 19TH ST. —1 nicely — front soem for housekeeping. 913 HIGH ST.—1 newly fur. reom, 2d floor, 5 . 914 * 18TH 8T.—Sicely furnished side- front room with all conveniences for light house- keeping. 13 1102 rooms; call and make an effer. 8. 13TH ST, near Chouteau av. —N cely ily; $1.26 eac 26 each per week. 1109 1110 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished front room for 1 or 2 gents; 82.80 per week; 1 1113 S. 10TH ST. -Nicely furnished room with breakfast and all conveniences. 1 120 GRATTAN ST,—Nicely furnished room 1 316 GLASGOW AV. —- Rooms elegantly atenes for gents; Ist-class; good, quiet ome. PINE ST.—Suite of 2,3 or4 rooms, r- single rooms. 1413 “VANDEVENTER AV. — Large 24a-story frontroom or 2 en suite, furnished or un- furnished 1417 GLASGOW AV.—4 nice rooms — 1516 and tea. 180: ished for housekeeping; water and all con- veniences. 13 1808 § „ BROADWAY—Farnished small front room, 2d floor. , 13 suitable for 3 gents. 210 CARR ST. - Newly furnished roam to gen- tleman at a reasonable rate. 1 2109 WALNUT 8T.—First-class accommodation for mecharics, clerks or ethers in this locality; reasonable. 13 5 2606 261 263 neon 2636 272 274 MORGAN ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, — complete for light housekeeping; corner house; #0. ex. 18 necting parlors; no other roomers. 281 OASS AV - Large, desirable, newly kur- 9 nished reoms, en suite, for light house- keeping: bath and cality; terms reasonable. story front rooms, single or en suite. 13 3591 LINDELL AY.—Handsomely furniabed, e) 2d-story front and other reoms; p family. 12 3624 LUCKY Sr. —3 nice rooms and unished e basement, with large front and side yar “OR 2 easant furnished or unfurnished rooms. at 273s Morgan st. 13 DR NET. Tuned room to a res office. OR RENT—Elegantly furnished rooms for first- class gent; good home comforts, Add. F 408 this office. FO 1 NT—Very desirable rooms, with lst-class dard, in suburbs, for gents, 34. 50 per week; beautiful location. Add, . K. Baker, 2702 Lucas av Se 10 cents for copy the Chicago boarding- house, hotel and furnished rooms directory pages; contains names, ** and prices of], $00 boarding- -houses and raom 8 BU REAU PUBLISHING CO. 13 126 Washington st., Chicago, lit. )ANTED—Nicely furnished room, front pre- ferred, eastof 17th st.; state price. Address A 412, this office, —_ THE ERICSSON, | . ces for physicians or dentists 2608 Locust. C. MeCreery.506 Security Bid. 13 HOTEL ROSSMORE. European; Sth and Chestnut. Elegant rooms; newly furnished; 50c, 78e and $1. 1 * A pat t. tments for gentiemen, effi- Fee SALE—Singer sewing machine, all attach- ments; $8. 2616 Clark av. 5 —— BOARDING. NOR SALE—1 second-hand hot air furnace, cheap. _Apply at 2843 W ashington av. 5 Ee S—$1 per “setting: Silver Hamburg, Plym. 1 SALE—Domestic sewiag machine nearly new, Rock, Leghorn. Koeseh, 215 Market st. 5 all attachments; very cheap. 1944 Sidney st. Fer SA LE—48, 000 carriage bolts, 36 squares 1-in. sheating, 1 No. 20 heating stove. Gara, Me- Ginley & Co., new Unten Depot. 5 eat MACHINES from 87 to $15. all in perfect 822 at Dunn’ U Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. 5 —,ſ MUSICAL. For tea ceasatcoe Weber pland. ton av — 75 ate 151 and $4 per men organs a an . r month. t & Camp. 916 Olive s * " 2 THE CELEBRATED SOHMER PIANOS, Tne favorite of the Eastern musical pub- lic can be seen KOERBER PIANO ca., 4108 Olive Street 5 EDUCATIONAL. ROF. CLARK will teach you to swim in ten les- sons for $5, at Natatorium, 19th and Pine sts, 29 J. CRAWFORD, 312 R. 7th st.; books@f all „ kinds bought and sold; send stamp for iss. 28 4124 Washiag- 27 BUSINESS CHANCES Ww ANTED— Business 283 would od to — oth concern $20,000 ° Address N 405, this office. 4 2 W“ NTED—A physician with —— ractice would 4 te th * 5 5 — some capi ‘Aa. e in . usiness = dress © 402, this — * ' 2 81 125 ne worxt in month on an 8 ent ot 1 vestigate mm t2ki, Schiller buliding, Chicago, 618 S. BROADWAY—Nicely furnished 7 fron? rooms for gentiemen, with board. 18 — — 913}! N. COMPTON AV.—Niceiy furnished front 2 room; with or without board. 18 930 N. GARRISON Av. - Desirable rooms with . Jst-ciass board; All modern conveniences. 18 1431 LUCAS PL.—Second-story furn. and single 91 rooms, with board, 18 1706 LUCAS PL.—Nicely fur. reoms; first-elass board; transients accommodated. 18 172 MISSISSIPPI AV.—Near Lafayette Park. first-class board in German family. ] 1900 LOUISIANA AV.—Upposite Compton Hill Reservoir Park, two lovely front rooms; board; all modern conveniences. 18 190 8S. JEFFERSON AV.—Furnisned rooms with or without board. 18 9113 LUCAS PL. —Elegantiy fur. rooms; first- class board; transients accommodated. 18 9999 WASHINGTON. AV.—Handsomely fur- nished room, with board, if desired; ex- cellent looationr. 18 2700 OLIVE 8T.—Elegantiy fernished 2d-story front and adjoining room, with or without board. 2723 9795 DICKSON ST.—Thtee nieely furnished rooms, 24 floor, southern exposure; also roems with good table board | if desired 18 27 40 ™ MORGAN 8T.—Biegantly 2 room. with board; alse room for light house- DICKSON §8T.—Nicely furnished rooms with good board; home comforts. 18 keeping. 2806 erences. 280 302 3100 31 1487 LOCUST ST.—Furnished room, with board for 08585 2 ts or couple. 18 3 149.555 parlor, * exposure, Daa Ag 3526 PAGE AV AV. A well fur. front room, ast board: } good neighborhood. 35 30 PAGE nel gent, with or — TN, 15 42311 1. board tos alae et BE owns LOCUST Sr. 5 egantly furnished rooms; Ist-class board; home comfort for men; a LOCUST BT Nicely furnished room with good boar 18 PINE 87.— dt Pee 2d story front; 1 other rooms; EASTON AV. agent 50 floor front room: first-class boa ait conveniences; * Er RENT Wit stable, 1629 Morgan st. com 34 pe: in complete order: newly A rod pom ere ey Bist Belle e Glade av. r west of Grand, north of 12 av., 4-room brick; front yard; side entrance; JOHN MAGUIRE & O7 N. Sch st. FOR RENT. 3119 Chestnut st pie wy „ brick dwelling, all ng 66 foot Race. good tenant; ‘ 14 EK. 923 Chestaut st. FOR RENT BY J. F. KAIME & pd, 619 CHESTNUT ST. No. 3808 Wasbington av., very desirable 8-room brick house he laundry. furnace, pair; $60 and hot and cold waters all — — repair Oa month, N. w. cor. rdinal av. and — st.. nee t 6- room brick ar hot and — water; allio 40 1 81 rents ana $30 per No et poe wg st. * ener front house; ned. 5 — 835 a m 8.84 e — oem brick house; hall, as and bath; $25 ©. 3136-3138 9 — * 2 * brick houses with 9 rooms, hall, cas and bath; $35 a month. 0. anchester rd., 8-5 oom, stone-front — W hall, gas, bath and 1 $37. 50 a mon No. 1516 Cora pl., 2-story brick house, hall, gas. bath and furnace, 7 rooms; $33 a month. STORES. No. 31356 Easton av., Ist floor; $30 a month. 14 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. OR RENT—One new briek house with five rooms and laundry, one block north of Clifton Heights ttation. Inquire of H. Brockschmidtt, Cli ** Heights, Mo. F. R. R. — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. — ENTISTS, ATTENTION—An elegant front office for rent at 714 Pine st. 17 R RENT—Furaished office for summer months: modern conveniences; airy. E.Harrison, 520 Olive st. 17 LANGER STORE. x37; rent $20. Apply to G. H. Quellmaiz. roadway. Telaphone 2080. 17 wry 1440 FLATS FOR RENT, 3° per yard; steam carpet cleaning. Globe Carpe Cleaning Co. » 2123 Lucas av. 2740 MADISON ST.—Nice flat, 13 tae rooms, — first floor; $12 to small famil 83 MORGAN ST. — For — fur. flat. 5 June 9. Call between 5 and 7 p. m. rooms, all Tana a will rent ron IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE R SALE—2 houses, 1313 ana 1315 Carr st., containing 8 rooms ment — frame house in the rear. Inquire at 307 N. 7 | Franklin Av. ie i 2110 Franklin av., 222x145; rent, $1,000 a ve ar 1905-1907 Frankia av, 00 $1,000 a nega 1706-1708 13117 Franklin av., poy reat $900 1704 Franklin av. , 23x94; reat 05 7 3926 N. 20: N st., 2-story brick, elegant residence, 9 rooms, hot and d cold water, gas, bath; will sell at above price if sold this week. LEVI & Riga ity . Sth st. {115 DELMAR BOULEVARD For Sale—The finest — 1 & brie house on the boulevard for sale; ttemust be sold; see it; open sired. day; terms to suit; Prey payments if de- C. R. H. DAVIS REAL ES 00. 820 — st. Nice Residence at 2 Bargain. 3438 Chestnut St., near Grand Av. This house is vacant and kept open every day from 10 6 o’clock for inspection; oe — given; has 10 rooms, laundry and ev ern improvement; handsome! r an ana in perfect order throughout; all street, sewer and alley 1 — — front, side and rear yards; locatt gree owner needs money and is xoing to gell it. 1 1 wa nt a nice house cheap see this * one at i and for rice gna terms apply t AY &4McCANN, 922 Pine st. "ONT" RICHHOUSES What can you pay us oe month ena Colonial home? 501155 lawn th 2 5 do + $2,500 to ake e Mare See 2 new electric lines. v. * tension. * few weeks. Keys at RY re eo Lr the R. C. GREER, 902 Chestnut st. 4548 MORCAN ST. For — I 5 8525 122 7 house; en =F 8 to —* icy monthly Bare rae dred. 05 ye 94 9 ut st, BUSINESS CORNER | Olive 8 — with el ing trontens. © of LIAN. m e 1 year. 16: 880 ear. 12,500 .. of ab . Ae 4115 DELMAR BOULEVARD. | | For Sale—The finest J hee every R. H. DAVIS RBAL ESTATE - 7 W B50 Chestuct 0s, — . r F 1417 N. N. 2455 opts roate right of ir 92 2 see 18 0 om. AT AUOTION, The following property, without’ reserve, on the premises: —Thursday, at . on the premises, this valua prop- Mi AY 8 * erty: ae 23 8. — 1 — SAM mtn stock * r For inquire Thursday, at 8 p. m. Hamilton pl., the remaining lots to ci addition.’ 15 choice residence lots (4 corners)on vou lots to close out this Hamilton and Delmar avs. 7finelotson Clemens, bet. Hamilton and Delmar avs. (2 Also the southeast and northeast cor. of Cates and Delmar avs. —Friday, at 12 o’clock, on the premises, one of the choivest s and business corners in North St. Louis tronting 64 ft * to on Oe side of Branch st., 76 ft. on th st. and 75 tt. 8 in. on west side of N st. 8 8 1. 2 bricks on lith st., 1 2-story brick (double) oe ao * ay at (p. m., oa the premises, those 2 nice 2. to 8. room dwellings, Nos. 2784-36 Stoddard st. 17 de "Gree ; U AY 20: Clay avs. ; 17 lots on u Carter bet. Fair and Cla bet. Fair and Harris avs. ; 1 the s. w. cor. of rose st. ; ; 1 lot on Fair av., Det. Pe Lea pl. —Tuesday, at (p. m., on the premises, that elegant 3-story stone-f residence, No. 3126 ‘Lucas av., bringing good rental; in good po Mets rooms, ali modern improvements. Same day, 5 p. m., on the premises, the 2 50x150 lots remaining from our last sale—on the south sideof Forest Park Boulevard, 320 ft. east of King’s highway and Forest Park Every purchaser at our last sale in Green Lea pl. has made money; this is all we have left. The Bellefontaine electric road is one block north, and the Union Line electric road one block south of Green Lea pl. The above sales will take place regardless of the weather; title perfect; taxes of 92 paid, terms can be arranged to suit purchasers. For further particulars see CHAS. H. GLEASON & Co., SAM T. RATHELL, Auctioneer. 211 N. 8th st. School Auction POSTPONED TO TOMORROW! The sale of the Sumner High School, Eleventh street, between Spruce and Poplar, and of the Everett School, Eighth street, near Cass avenue, was postponed from Saturday to to-morrow, when the Sumner High School will be sold at 4p. m. and the Everett at 5 p. m., both on the premises. Haynes Realty and Financial Co., * 706 Chestnut Street. AT PUBLIC AUCTION! On Prermiscs Thursday, May:18, at 3 P. M. Twenty-five fine building lots to be sold on the above date without reserve in “Hamilton Place Addition, Which adjoins Cabanne and Clements Place, on Von Versen, Clemens and Cates av- enues, between Hamilton and Delmar avenues, including four choice corners. Street thoroughly improved. The property is located in a fine residence district, removed from the smoke and other nuisances of the more densely inhabited districts, but being accessible to, a number of rapid transit railways, is equally convenient to the business man. A splendid opportunity to procure realty on speculation, as same is rapidly enhancing — in value to return large profits. If you want a bargain, attend this auction. Terms of sale one-third cash, deferred payment secured by first deed of trust on the ee, For further particulars inquire of 7 Sau T. RATHELL, Auctioneer. CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO., Al N. Eighth Street, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. seen ere ren 8 % 2 and thems SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. SUBURBAN HOME Near the city, two lines cars and excellent car service; house modern butlt, hard wood finish, 9 rooms. ‘finished laundry, laws 200 feet roasts every- thing in order, fine barn a out- bulldin plete place; neighborhood Wasurpassed; provements in the county now being made; this piace will be offered at a bargain fora few days. cn F 399, this office, for particulars and rview. $350 25 ACRE, Bi — ok — yy em * 100 acres at 1 sion, M an a 2 „ 150 acres 75855 south o oo Grove Park: feet en Grand av., an 3,000 land we wish to pu into lots and sell some at auction. lars call on or address KEELEY 7771 ara Chestnat 50. FOR LEASE. eee FOR LEASE For a short or long 3 haser a magnificent return. This will not Ny ia market long. ROBINSON-FOBG-WILSON, Phone 759. 112 R. Sth ot. BUSINESS FoR FoR sat 8 at „cheap 1 W- Belie- e e foctionery and notion store, j atlantic ox G15 and O47 Market dt 52 feet front by us oe a | R SALE OR — 8 NICHOLLS - - RITTE 4 IN me mee AL c0 he, 3 abate, ee we 7 as 2 5 * a ee be age, r . — AN me 1 8 5 * * * 1, 1 83 “ N en r * . N 17 reer . e nt, ee * 3 ae way 1 — r 3 1 8 . 4 n 8 9 * 5 1 3 .
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. * A 3 Ne 2 N . - 2 A pees 9 A * A * E Es 55 . ‘ ARs * Gen 11 1 * 1 ee ene! . PRB eT pe Ws, Mode te a ae : of Pri . taut st. n do tax of $2,000 per annum to the city for in Erk. 12 and 14s 8. ith st. wishing — inve a parties y and Cam secu on Call — wore Ste 81 CINTIAL 1 Sliding association baoks, 0 tort me 10 5 reby r du dag Dot N prine! pale 55 | — J . — s Me Market st. ind all eood. sec in Ray = ye 01 secur arent EA. 255 — diamonds, watches real “ki N revolvers, 1 m sical instra- x nn’s Loan Office, 612 rankil * ‘Cheap. 619 Pine St. Money fe bn money on a8 ee property * all kinds of personal -praperty in small payments; eac terest. See us before ach payment Guarantee Co. FURNITURE LOAN 8 heen on furniture at residence without 30 1005 IT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? — * — 7 can be accommodated with 8 atlases private convenience. . 1025 Chestnut st. Bt. Louis Mortgage Co, 813 4-2 Chestnut St., ssession stallments ary ac- 2 1 27 w a! fina it — their zd it r * B — ons wi a loan elsewhere and reasonable rate give ws a — NOTICE ! THE an LOAN 60, 0. N. 4th st., havea select stock of diamonds. . jewelry, guns, pistols, mtsical Instru- ents, tr’ es. vel W clothing, ete., Which can be ery low price. ode are all unredeemed pledges and you are save money by purchasing from them. ghest amount loaned on the above. “P. 6. . I YOU WANT MONEY b. suins to suit on furniture pianos, horses, wagons without publicity or removal o f property, then call mus. Fart payments taken — costs reduced in pro- Portion. German-American Loan Co., F. W. peters, manager, 515 Pine st., 2d floor. 1 ZIS N. STH ST. AUTUAL LOAN CO., 8 ge loaned at reduced rateson furniture and pier “personal . No removal necessary. No commission or charge for papers. —— will receive the best terms and treated right. Loans can be paid off part at a time 2 sa Ve Interest. Do not fail to see us before making aloan. 2 — LOST AND FOUND. — + ObT—Hand- satchel, on 3d.6t Return to 3 #4 Lindell av. F osT—$s reward; pocketbook containing — Inquire 1214 Franklin av. 30 OST— small tan dog (male), answers to the name rince. Reward given if returned to a Ewing and OST—A gold belt Saturday eveni Eads ds av. one ay. Finder denen to 3039 recéive reward. . OST—In Washington av. cars on Sunday a silver purse. Finder will be well rewarded by return- ing to 3022 Lucas av. 30 OST—Crystal watch on Garrison av. between Franklin av. and Chestnut. Liberal reward if returned to 3328 Bell av. 30 OST—Between 10th and 17th on Chestnut sts., a brows gossamer coat Return to 722 Chestnut 28. ahd receive reward. 30 0 Fg, West, End, Sunday, morocco card case, initials P.: several n gards to be, . etc. eth ra to A. M. d, 605 Houser Butiding. and riceive reward. 30 OST—A pearl star stick pin Saturday, — 6 com- ing in on Missouri Pacific 7:45 p. train, or — non Depot to Olympic Theater. 9 — re - turn to Collier White Lead Co., 923 Market st. [ost wi the gentleman whotook an umbrella from Jockey Club-house Saturday evening please return same; also will i Pe having tound umbrella with buckhora silver handle, en- raved A. Warren on handle, ewe deliver same me and oblige Andrew Warrea 30 TRAYED—From 6452 Nashville $v,» horse, , ab ‘wh n Raf. UkD—A pait.of shoes that will wear 8 month for $4. darris- Bunner Shoe Co., 520 Pine st. 30 n ednesday, May 10, St. Bernard dog. Owner can have pre say calling at 4517 Rich- mond pi. and pay expense 30 — » light bay h hind Please 30 eee eee e — HORSES AND VEHICLES. - _—_——_ == = — — — | me a __— Lan mill. 9 ou o your horse to have 5 ¢ re send him * Farm, 7 miles way on St. R ; take Franklin ay. Cass av., or Charis av. 11 For Sale. — — — ¶ Zq—— Üdà — — ——— — — — — ANTED—A reliable party ty to sella horse and buggy oncommission. 3404 Washington av. 12 RBALE—Wagone ofall kinds in stock at lowest res as B. he Carriage and Wagon Co. . Oth s 12 exchange, 250 newand 2d-hand * — one and harness of 11. Broad 12 R SALE—New city — leather top buggy. hand-made harness and good 83 pe 110; great bargain. Natatorium, cor. 19th and ne 618. BALE—Light four-seated surrey only used a ew times; new harness; gentle 1 horse; Bilge cheap. Apply at Fisber’s Livery Stable, 8027 ves R SALE-A stylish horse, 7 years old and very gentie, for bugay or barouche. Mineral-water * in alley south of Soulard st., between 8th and Oth sts. 12 ONE to loan on horses and wagons, furniture and pianos. 619 Pine st. 12 FOR SALE r want of further use any phaeton and harness. forge sprinkling wagon. r machine. rof mules. armer’s wagon. 125 All can be inspected by calli at Elleard pl. Easton and Pendiston avs. . * 1 STORM BUCCIES. EMBREE-M’LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st 0 D ICAG0O. — RLD's FAIR—Roome for rent,suite of 3 rooms to rent to party of 6; or single rooms by day or ES „AN te lL pe 2 0 r bet. 2 ear ——_— — VON DER AHE’S STAND. ‘le Declares That Alderman Cronin Will Not Get a Pass. President Von der Ahe, in speaking yester- of the bill recently introduced House of Delegates to compel’ him to | a base ball park, sald he did not t would become a law. Cronin is at the Dase —* that move - d the boss on magnate, E 35 Bow We wa ge — ce Hoa some at mins Friends of Of 1 * fellows who are 1 he re 1 * rather shar +3 rE Halle „Louis road and past both os . eae of bey 3 + 6 py 10 +2 my Be 1 2 1 72 oe 4 * gars et business before tt f rcp ofthe vrai of the jury in i 3 pocket a one dollar bin which — hos. raised to $5, and also some counterfeit silver ; coin. J. O. Morse of Wentzville, II., testi- © fled that in 1888 Johnson had on several occa- | en to him of the case with which | e money could be passed, f i ral co anterfelt coin, 4 oud be Sinise ot t ate oa eons „ Several witnesses to dollar 1 Abe dows 70 Johnson who | character had been | gp Sepp bed inde tried once before, the — a disagreement of the jury. The 3 result was eee at to day, and on the declara of the foreman that there was no robability of an agreement being reached, he jury was discharged. Then followed a exchange of words between t and D strict Attorney Rey- on 124 think yest ty n a nolle in Aa * your honor, replied reef am thoroughly convinced as replied the Judge, fendant go on his own recognizance : **] think that bail should . ** said Col. Reynolds. ‘‘The offense charged is a very serious one.“ 2 **] shal] not require him to give ball, said Judge Hallett sharply, and Johnson was re- leased on his personal bond to appear before the November term of the District Court. A demurrer to the indictment found against S. Butt, who was charged with sending the mails letters offerin medicines to be use tor illegal purposes was entered. It was argued that an answer toa decoy letter was not the kind of information which was miade criniinal by the statute, but the de- murrer was overruled, and the case was set for to-morrow. Frank Pyies, charged with selling liquor without the payment ofa special tax, asked to have witnesses summoned atthe expense of the government, and on his filing an affi- davit that he was a poor pacers the order was issued. REAL ESTATE W EWS. The real estate. market continues to show signs of a steady improvement. This morn- ing another large tract of suburbDag property was sold for $100,000 by the firm of A. E. Weiss & co. The deal is one of more than ordinary interest, as it is in a new section and is the forerunner of other deals in that locality which are to grow out of the new elec- tric railroad in the South End. The prop- erty comprised in the deal is some eighty acres situated at the southwest corner of Carondelet Park on Loughborough avenne. The purchasers of the tract are the Caron- 8 Park Investment and Improvement „ a syndicate of which Mr, Gedrge C. Fox is. President, Albert Wenslick, Secretary, and James H. Roach, Treasurer. Mr. Roach is Secretary to Mr. John Sculiin of the Union Depot Line, and itis said acted for himina number of successful real estate enterprises which grew out of tie ropose ex- tension of the Scullin lines down Virginia avenue through Carondelet, he property secured by the syndicate will subdivide into 20,000 front feet. It is south of the Gould tract recently purchased by a syndicate, and, wuniike it, has no ponds or Sinkholes on it. The syndicate who pur- chased the Gould property paid $150,000 for it, and the Goulds required that the purchase money should be all cash. The history of Mr. Gould’s purchase of this property {lilustrates remarkably well how everything Jay Gould touched turned to money for him, When he was bullding the Oak Hill road, in orderthat he might get his through trains over the Iron Mountain Railroad into Union Depot without climbing the Popiar street grade any unnecessary switching, be con- ceived the idea of building a model railroad city like Pullman. and it was for this purpose he purchased the ground.. He bought the ground for from about $200 to $500 an acre. After abandon- ing his plan of building a sec- ond Fullman he was expected to sacrifice the tract for what he could get for it, but that was not his plan. The price he ob- tained ior the ground was about double what he paid for it. The history of the street rail- road movements that have brought the tract south of Carondelet Park sold this morning into the market is complicated in the ex- treme. Thereare three distinct movements either one of which if carried out would give the pervs south and west of “ud park rapl transit facilities. first in the field was the electric line, a n for years had the whole ‘South End tributary to it and has made considerable money. The proposed extension of the California a venue branch of the Union Depot Une south in Carondelet parallel with the Sixth street line will divide the territory with that line and in order to secure a new territory as a feeder and at the same time to shut out tue Sscullin line from the district the Sixth street line will, it is said, build an extension out Loughborough avenue to the cemeteries on the Gravois Loughborough avenue gates to Carondelet Park. The Union Depot Line, it appears, has a plan of the same kind. The third plan is thatof the Broadway cable, which proposes to build an electrié extension out Cherokee street to the Gravol d, aad thence south to the cemeteries, near Loughborough avenue. The Grand avenue line talked of will not come south of Meramec street on Grand and will if possible get into Carondelet over the lines or the Scullin road oa Virginia avenue, AGENTS’ REPORTS. J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co. report the sale of No. 4470 Kraus avenue, an eight-room stock-brick GQwelling, with tot 25x153 feet — + $4,600, from the Fidelity ede Co. to Mary J. F. L. Haydell & Son report the sale of No. 2635 Washington avenue, a n twelve- oom stone-front Goreitine, n Grey of ground, — oie, from Isabella 4 „W. Grone- mie “Nicnolls-Ritter Realty and Financial Ce. re- port the sale of No, 2918 Clark avenue, a brick dwell- ing, with 17x180 feet. of ground, for 3 Mrs. Susan E. Fisher to James B. MeC Chas. H. Gleason & Co. report the a ‘ot 501122 feet of ground on the north side of Castleman ave- nue, between Grand and Cabanne, at $60 a foot, from oe St. Louis Improvement Co. to W. C. Chas. H. Peek, Ir,, reports the sale of 3220 Har- er on jem an eight-roonrtrick dwelling with 22 eet of ground, or $4,600, from Chas. H. Peck to ne Bookelbruck. iz 0 n cé-Dwyer Rea state Co. report the sale of house No. 39194 Sherman place, 4 four-room frame, with lot 25x110, for 61. Clerks and Mechanics’ Building Asseciation to clieut for lavestment. 40 “clos from f ne isa good one for switching purposes. later, or at 5 o'clock to-merrow afternoon, the Kver- ett School. on she east siae of Kighth stre t, near Cass avenue, will be offered 28 e at — aue - tion. Both these pieces were to have been sold last Saturday, but in consequente of an error in the ad- vertisement the sales were Postponed until to-mor- row. Union’ Depot Contracts. The Executive Committee of the St. Losis Terminal Board met yésterday and awarded contracts for the new Union Depot as fol- lows: For the electric lighting equipment, machinery, dynamos, lamps, etc., the Slemens- Halske Electric Co. of Chicago; for the ornamental jron fencing, the iron work for the ssenger fteentt aud and the iron — or > Right 9 Street sides of the 1 to the 8t. 7 bs na rous bids from all 5 2 for the restaurant, dining- — gar stand — ot 1 * — : the dining-room tables with meals. One Cont on a . Gallon. Onicaco, Ill., May 16.—The directors of the „Whisky Trust.“ at their meeting yesterday 1 with attempting ve 4 i duly. . | 27% b cAgo—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 5 CHICA — Olive stree WHEAT. july) 15%b | 76% | 76h | 76%a CORE. | 48% July] 43% 48 Sept 20. ). 52 LARD. 21. W 3 3 et 10 5 10.45 1.07% 14.16 ; 1 g cl SHOT RIBS. Sept 10.171 28.85 "]10.37% 10.25 July CHICAGO—Wheat— M ; 50 Aue. 8 7 ay, 4 Short 1 ay. 10. New Yoru—Wheat—July, 80%c 84285 uly, $20.90; Sept, $21, 07% July, 10. 90c a; ph tt 1.15c. Sen; daly, 10. Sept. Sept, b. Corn—Jduly, % aj Aug, 510 >. Oats— 3 1 58 ‘ToL rdO—Wheat— Cash, atbet Mey, 780 be 2 Jede a; Aug, 78e d. Grain Inspections. la WHBAT. Bushels. Cars. No 2 red winter... 124 No 3 red winter... ny oe Yb an o 2 hard winter.. 12 38 hard winter. No 3 spring Total wheat.... CORN. ly CIR PE cS eee Nos color . No 2 white. . Nos white. Total cora.. Total oate...... BARLEY. Kod spring... Total Barley. Grand total i Stock of Grain in St. 65 wu uly, Out Cars, Bushels. Louis Elevators. To-day. \Yesterday 3.988.971 3,987 -| 441,49 56 20,686 du. No 2 red win. wheat 8 = No 2 cor Nod white corn. Now oats.. No Z re.. 1883238 * Movement of Wheat and Corn Te- Day. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. | Wheat | Corn. Wheat. | louis — 35.225 Ch 79, lew York.. Saltimore.. hiledel’he 30ston. 23. 310 PMENTS OF FLOUR—St. Louis, 10, 180 chica 38 155 6.219 ate and 2746 7,506 880 bbls SRE Sales To-Day. = at 260 at 73 J * 1 * 77 * to 755 e fet: 825 e 22-8 * — * —10 8 „ e 20 at cose. 10 at Be 10 at 40%c, 20˙ at 41e, 5 2 41\gc Oatse—Aug.—5 at 25lec, 5a 0. ON ane Grain. some preten and Wc higher shortly soon afterwards d sold late In the cession. ae ed nearly lc and the close —— 7 „888 bbis; New sks; Balfiniere, 1,365 Wheat—With bble; bbls: Detroit, 650 bbis; Milwaukee, Yerk, bb18; c, 40 O at 592 10 40³̊ 20 ons to firmness paid, ve yesterday. Besides an ominous looking stack market and the financial situation apparently_in no better shape another large Australian bank failure and tumors ot money trouble in this eeuntry, there were du lower English cables, with rains in Franc easier markets in that section, markets a w shortly after ing, but did not long. Priva to come bullish in the main. crop were even worse than the $f fornia sending in 855 of sho were predicted eas small and cleared over 1. flour and 282 eerbohm's clos . have deen, prospects. ents 1 bu and from four cables were ower. P ll and and These gave domestie 0 te cables from the Continent continued Advices from our own Cali- frosts of Illinois ana receipts were Duluth ports ,000 bu wheat cleared. We@llgc rivate cables a Paris ec high erlin Sige higher and noted excited markets on the siae over continued drought and sure damage. mestie markets responded to some extent, good ge A sellers at the advance and no gre font of buyin dau e at 73 e and mae, to 3 7 to 0 sellers. 0 closing at 7 orth Tide a eclose. Sept seld at 7 Tete. elesing at e. Aug, 75c bid. POT GRADES—The market was entire! on 18801 and confined to the offers and d riers and 3 to June sold at 70 no and o2 red was offered ry Cc other Do- ut hada at ex- 7252 to b 7, , * tae 0. but e to minal ds of car- 1 as millers did not ay 8 at 1 re 9 7 aired, car in © Bho ery cits “No 4.1 car in 88 this side at Ge, 10 cars to 2 a local. aves rings sol winter—21 No 2 at fed at 8 7 , 2cars No? at as not right, and rn—The 22 Cat 1 — 1 track at ep W «jun : 8 easy early in the day when wheat was weak — outlook aer nee sho ear tices he market sold “pee in an uc the above yesterday. 25 a F K. | at » U * sade | $2 other bids we forA st on finaaci dull and weak lar. a bu in D and raat: 8 — in free 5 af ¥s 32, 140 st 2 de ees a No 2, aud Pete w fe eee would dale nc tons: 42K 217 tons. The and oa doat 1 * 300, 22 1852 Received, mar- and he. rk 4 offerings remained dull marker ae this s oth 15 F wots car at 8 1 1 — ime at 13, do a 755 N — 1 ai $0. 50, t ea 6— estern . * $10.60, 1 46 311. straw Lear l eat Flour and Feed. Flour—The r market was N gy tines. ub etter. 3 ks—700 sks r bbi, re unsound at . N. at $3, 200 dolg car at $3. 55 del, ‘437 ' ose beebees cocees $a 40@3 oe @e*e e+) ce 3 158 a 2 . 2 ee „„ „60 2 on pt. POSORIG. . vescce cesses de Extra fancy. bee Fancy....... Choice. * ly ee SORCCe Ceeee ree ee es Fee Pure Jobb „ „ „ „ 6 „ 2 pearl thy grite and hominy, ree and strong. Eastern supplies at — East track and rate nt ut Roses paying ft 1 * 1 . a 183858. rare. car 500 sks 1 At mill 00 sks at 640. Jeg car skd I M trk at 66e. Provisions. The market was strone and higher with a good „ng demand but little doing in meats to arrive. ot Fs 8 salt c’ribs—May, 10. bid, offe t 1 40e: June offered at 10. 6 N o’ribs—May offered at 11. 300. rk—Standard mess, $21. . nominal. Country— want Direct or- ob on cash ¢’ribs, 10.480; 4 Joe; er Ono rd xed shoulders, 10% ef longs, 10e: cribs, } shorts, tates Country—Shotlders,7c; sides, me ams, ; ,Bacen—Packed shoulders, 18 longs, 11e. c’ribs, IIe: shorts, . en ders, ill; longs, 11 Sec; cribs; Tike, short clear, 12. r 2 Boulder, 8@8%c; sides, 9% loc; ms, Hama—Suzgar-cured, 13@14c, to size and brand. On orders 14@15¢, — to beand. size of ham and size of order. Breakfast . Don orders, 14% 15e. according to b Green Meate—Hams ten the 120 bellies, IIe: shouiders, 7l4c. Highwines—Lower at $1.12. Lead and Spelter. Lead—Sellers askinz $3. 60, bat no buyers at that. Speiter—Dull at about $4.07\%. ON THE STREET. [ The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are Allied with choice goods and are higher. } Fruits and Berries. Apples—Trade light, but fancy and choice fruit was firm, steady prices being obtained for the se offering. Toor * ge were a drag. We quo Fancy, choice, $3. 2098. 50; fair 20 122. $2. 50@ 2. 753 poor, $1@$1.50 8 bbl. Sales: car mixed varieties at £3.75 per bbl. trawberries—Receipts large, about 3,200 cases, 4 —— from Tennessee aud Arkansas, with light runs from Kentucky and Southern Iilinois. Condi- tion was only fair. Undera good shipping and local demand were fairly well sustained, early sales being well up to yesterday's top prices. We quote: Ar- kansas, ei 50@2; Tennessee at $1.75@2.50; Ken- ky, $1.75@2.75; Southera Illinois. $203 per 6- Cherries—Light receipts, for which there was a fairly goo wir pen at @3 per case. Oran ges—Good demand, with the supply ample. uote: Los Angeles a San Gabriel seedlings, $2@2.50; Riverside seedling, $2.50@3; Washington navels, 18 per box. according to sitze. Florida = good demand and light suppiy, with sales rangin 2.25@3 per box for golden russets and $2.75@3. or brights, 8 to size demand at steady prices. We hoice, 34. 254. 50; com- 2 Grape F Frait— 2 — fair demand at $2@ 2. 50 box. C ifornia Foare—Lignt supply and fair de- mand at $2.75 per b Pine Apetes-.Perte Rico in light supply: selec- tions sell at $6, small and damaged, of which the of- ferings mainly, woe sell at Sin per doz, accord- ing to size and condition. nz, = large supply and = a follows: xtre.$2.38 1, $1. 76@2; No 2, $1.50 * 4 — 3. $1; specked, rt Bend and culls, 50@ 75e he Ban — bunches are billed out on or- ders at SL. 50@1. 75. and fancy S822. “a0 pet bunch. Dates—New Persian Halloween 60-B boxes, = per bh; Fards, 12-b boxes, 7c; 60-b boxes, 5 „ ers in Nr fancy, 11111 . 12 1e; prime 110120 D; ova s, Dried Fruit—Littie er Center Aen and market entirly nominal. San-dried apples at 4@5c, evapor- ated at 5ie@6lec for quarters and 644@7\iec for rings. Veretables. Tranedotions on the daily call at the Fruit and Produce Exchanwe were as follows: Sales: New N sks at $1. sh * sks at $1.28. 50 sks at $). 0 ake #6 $1.27. ew onions—200 sks at 4 sat 1.06%. atoes—Receipts, 11,823 bu: ship 2,438 bu, 2 and weak. We quote: Bur anks, 90 Let hebron, 80@8lc; Chicago market, 80c; Ajax, 75e: other varieties, 66@70c. Sales: 1 car Bur- banks at 90c del New 3 offerings and demand was gore at $4 per bbi. Onions—Steady and . at 51.071. 10 . 5 inferiorless Sales: 50 sacks at ~ > -Fair receipts and the condition ‘of nan LA the arrivals show considerable improve- ment. Still, the bulk of the offerings was very pees stuff, most ot it not worth charges. For the ost offerings there was a moderately goes « dem but off stock entirely neglected. Vie Mobile, $1@1.50; Louisiana, $1.50@ a ay th er crate according to éondition. Selections 2. 50 per crate. Gacambdcn Liners offerings, but under a fair demand the movement was free. We quote: sbis, $6 ; crates, $2.50; bu boxes, 81. Beans—Fair supply and demand. We 288 round, 850 per 3-peck box and * gal 3 Strin 728 Fiat. 1.40 per b Green Peas-Fair supply and demana. We qnate Teenie packs 35c; du, 400 500. oonville, Miss, -bdu, '85@50c. some arriving from this point were badly s 1 and sold for much less. Arkansas, - bu, 40 du sold at $1. 25. Tomatoes—Liberal supply. and there was a fair 1 6-basket carriers at 3262. 50, demand. We bu boxes at $1 Fee — lant—BSells slow at 81. 501. 78 per crate. Dull and siow at $101.25 per bbl. Beste Narr demand at $3 per bol. New $2. bbl. 8 2 supply and light demand at 25@60¢ per Stuerkraut—Choice, $4 per — and $2.25 por half bbl. On orders, 50c@$1 Rien ON ORDERS IN SHIPPING soa Asparagus, 9 N beets, 3540; cauliflower, $202.50; oueumbers ter plant per fos; earrote, 400i e t. oys er + ple pian 4 ey, ‘25@30c; radish, 10¢; . onions, 1 Ae; soup © unches, Je; watercress, nach, hom box and 75c per bbi 1 box and. 76 b — “obi; lettuce, dodo pe Received 3.978 cases; n 130 cases. The rket Me how weak and lower. Supply 9 was quite — and ood’ dea of the stock running poor ia . 80 Sd oz; Ar Y | Southern and doabttul at . Butter dng cheese, a The market is ruling fairly steady at the — t o ort 1 was fs te Ou hinge. ot ov Dealers, wever, — to Keep sold Da Creamery. a ae separator,..2 0 rr * * sods veveees 128 se—In t 4 | Sarsaparilla makes the weak Cures Others will cure you. neral r with « 1 reen sane wortiioes hing Boe well iced whee vai ta ot ieable condition nt t 585 or con- —— the vn ay ew ri sell well at the 2 ing epee eae ks, $4; mal- lards and red head, ‘50: te al, $1.75; mixed, $1.50; A 8 yer * 25; ple "Boe: frog legs, 75c; pigeons, 11 eipts not large, but am pies ae requirements, * quete: Fancy, 507 ¢ ye — 3ie@4c; Heretics, — 1 and thin, er —— —L ight offerings and dull at 3@4c pe Dall and dragging. i lambs weighing less than b e, there ie nosale, We quote: Choice, 4030 per d, and $1@3 each. Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. Hides—Weak and dull on all kinds. Dry hides now — alia and inferior. Gree fist No ö Dry flint. No Dry salted, No Dry salted dark, oes. _ Chiekens—Dry picked, te. Tare, 3@ 10 Sheep 1 Pelts—Green, 7581; el skins, 150250 less; poe A 25@40¢; shearlings, 20@30c; ary fallen, 9@10c per Ib. Deer and Antelepe Skins—Deer skins 40 lower; prime, 25c; Texas and er 125 damaged half ce; antelope, | 2@15¢ at Quiet at 15 e apiece. firm. Prime run at e: alle wt * ＋ e, and : e; golden seal, 1 2. 1027: blue (Aber off) be; i Blue, ‘gables wah aay 1 ＋ Ze: black 86: Ar 8 bark of tree, 4c; rk of root, 8¢ Seeds ** Castor Beans. | Flax seed and castor beans — sold subject to in - spection and inspector’s weight. } Grass —season is over and the market cen- se peasy very quiet end more or less nominal, ows: Clover at$7 to$8. 50 2.300 * timothy at $3.25 to : German millet, 1.25 51 common miliet at 7 to on Hungarian, “i + red top as $2.60 to $3. On orders. recleaned seeds bring mers. A866 mall lot clover sold at $4.50 per b ax No market, as ali mills have shut down — the season Castor Beans—Car lots prime quotable at $1.50; sacked’! lots at 71. 45, inferior 1088. ba Wool. Received 227.759 Ibs: shipped 120,950 lbs. The market was quiet at the decline noted yesterday. Dealers are unable to move wool and are therefore not disposed to stoek up, even at prices that seem tobelow. Receipts, howevef, are not very heavy and are therefore keeping fairly well sold up, though indications point toa large increase in the arrivais in the near future. MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. Medium. Fine medium a 17 = aul cotted. 14 ale KANSAS AND NEBBASKA. Bright medium.18 @19 fine 3 . — 4 medium. 5 17 sed Brashy dearthy. 10 @11 Hard burry. @EXAS. INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. 8 to 12 months. 4 to 6 months. Choice medium 21 Medium Fair medium ...19 @20 Fair medium... Coarse and low.14 @16 ‘oarse and 8 12 ‘ @i8 ine medium...14 @16 Light fine 12 11 @13 Heavy fine.. 19 Sandy — earthy. 10 211 Sandy — earthy. Hard burry. 12 @13 Hard burry... 18 MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. Bright medium. 18 @19 Fine medium. 16 Fair medium. . 16 17 Light fine 14 Low and ooarse 13 15 |Heavy fine. .. 11 COLORADO, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA, ETC. Bright medium.17 @18 Fine medium.. 15 2 Fair medium 15 @16 Lieht 232213 @14 Low and coarse 12 @14 ener duc 10 @13 TU Rigg oe Three to 5c is deducted on slightly set cotted, black, chaffy and otherwise inferior wool, and 6c to 7c on poorer stock. For regular long sacks 180 is allowed, tare 30 for short Texas sacks 100 is allowed, tare Miscellaneous eee B room Corn—Common. vy cast and trimmings, — 2 and steel 350 stove eee N wat eable rnt, 20, rass— neers 5 Re! nent ht, dud 5 Copper, ber babbits metal and Cc; Zin 7 ans—Eastern bane picked sell at $2 for me- dium, 352 10 for pea beans. * beans at 4@4ue per Ib. Country lots range at 61. 251. Peas—Domestic green, $1.90@2; Scotch, $2.35; split, 51,0001. 2 Northern, $1: Southern, 75@80c; old d rapber, $4.6 60; old rope, r ton. 2, $1. Bones— Dull at $10@ 5 Sacks—Buriaps, 2-bu, 6 | Hebe 6c; 3-bu. Se; 5555 Cotton, seamless, 4-bu 1 -u, 12 aon W 1, 2203806. lard oil, oe mpty 2 bent oll, 80e; linseed oil, 600; ar oli, 808 Nan 500; whis- ky, 75c; 8 -bbi, 38 ; sugar, 1 0. Sal t—Domestic, 48 per tal Oile—Linseed, raw, 490; feiled, 52c. Castor oil, best, 14c; No 3, lle. Cottonseed oil, summer yel- low, 50: white, 560 winter yellow, 60c; white, 6le. or small quantities more is char ers s—Shaved hoo —Hoosier F flour bbis, . 50@4; cooper flour bb!s, 18888 3.28. Pork bbis, $7@8; lard tes 3 88. 50 d . ebe ‘Jara tes, $22: onds. deer ke ard 8. : pork bbis, $16. Heaain . Flour bb 1, 5&4 eet. Coopers r bb 52 round a on. © flat eos mes bbis, 5 prodace 35 210220; pork bbl 7 rat Mp 60c; lard tes, Pe 2 — “> Texas 2 — "auc; 1 D. * nts 4 125 14 Pee esi 5 ue W The Mark Lane R the British grain tr vance h 1 4.18. K Sues per quarter under the stimulus of bad reports from the United Sta Corn is dearer in two- ds of the leading markets The Sarg Fraacisco Commercial News sare that the leon is not at all encouraging in the immediate future. whatever may develop in the future. During April the siocks in Germany. Belgium and Holland were decreased about 800,000 bu; — fu us- sian stock decreased 700,000 bu. There are 13. 600 bu less in stere at the end of April this year wheat and 4 the prin — ro and afloat tor I = at the end of 4 ree the ' —.— The 421 — 3298 nort n the Atlantic poate in has fallen in the Ohio alley, the sity Stout roe ‘maige quie OF eT. Louis, Mo. | STATEMENT OF GONDITION 4 45 RESOURCES. Les ea ee eee | at 6 „66 %%% „ „„ „%„ „ ote ot os ee 6 „„ „ change 556 „„ „„ ome — 8 LIABILITIES. hee 74.75, ooh sian 45,000.00 3,004,029. 75 975,37 DIRECTORS. ann HENRY T. 2 An, 8 SHACEEIGH, 1 * 1 ' OTTO L. MBRSMAN, > ORE, W. H. LEE, ts N THOS , 3 oer — onde „ es Capital - Surplus aad Undivided Profits. „ 6 „6 6% „% ee „„ %%% C88 eee Circula 0 „% cscs eeee „ „%%% £60864 „„ „„es „ eee eee „ „„ „„ „„ „„ C8 CCS £2246 eee eee Ce F ² ee Sea that your — supplies you with the SANTA PLATE IGE The finest of artificial tee og Fy recommended for table use, CLEAR A Manufactured by East St. Louis Ice & — Storage — 2025 POPLAR STREET. FOOT OF LESPERZ the tga an Depots Flack & Co.'s private ewire received Berlin cable says: coatinued Our Buda eads: ‘*Austrie’s crop 4 — ’ op rted > prospeste - the Danubian, oth. wheat “ene ＋ — . ad 7 u . cided.’ A gontleman, now traveling through the ee e a tout of observation on 8 in his ist est letter states that from St. uals to Rolla pelt a crop of wheat will be raised. from Rolla to about two-thirds and in Lawrence County, west Missouri, afullecrod. Wheatis hend — and harvest will 4 — — — ndian Territory Louls must donee’ 1 for her Western wheat hwest Missouri, the patie J and the two —— tiers of counties in Kansas, the crop in traland Western Kansas is an adselate failure. wheat and corn are favorable. by drought. © are unfavorable 1 ein bave — received foilo H. M. NOEL & CO., W. Oorner 344 ‘GEO. M. HUSTON A CO., Bonds and Stecks, 805 Pine St. Menthly quotation eircular maiied free, A large Ine of Airst-clase sequrities al ways om hand. wire with by private I 5 op good judges aor 2 decline of 10 per cent. We will doubtless Dave an avera * a o.—Our wheat three-fourths of » Improving. Planting corn now. Oats never a cable st received from Antwerp Yrom Col. Phil + announces bis arrival on the other sie. The trade coulé not understand the sudden re- action in wheat and its buoyancy, until they learned that Papa Will Gardner was en the floor explaining about the boy-ancy. The lows weekly — report says all sections note a decided improvement in smal! grain pastures and meadews. e loss from resting of seed is not as great as pecans reported. Outleok favorabie for crops. ss of spring pigs unprecedented. Iowa Crops. Des Morus, Io., May. 16.—This week's crop bulletin of the Iowa Weather Bureau reports « favorable change in the we d — a lansing has begun with the soil An — 28 The bulk of planting will be gompieted a 1 * decided improvement g noted in small grain, pastures and meadows, The loss from the rotting of seed is not so serious as previous reporte indicated,. There has been an unprecedentee loss of spring pigs pat ois Crops. a dulle- CHICA eather @ weather cro tin of the 21 — rvies ey gudios 15. says’ The weather has been normal he northern division, about no tly above the ave rage sonable amount of sunshine prevailed. few of the central and southern — the ra: has been below a seasonable averse It was! arm work some- what, of all vegetation. The sights generally have been too eool. In the northern counties corn planting has been vigoreusly pushed especially on favorable ground, and in some localities 25 per cent of this crop ig the ported already pianted. In some counties 0 4 central aud southern divisions the heavy the lith and 14th — bod this work, ba — siderable ground has be repared and some plant- ing done on high — * wal -tliled ground. elow lands are still teo wet for pm ot v GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 307 Olive Street, ~ EDWAEDS WHITAKER. CHARLES HODGHAR, WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH ST., St. Louis. T. E PRICE & CO., 118 North Fourth St. Bt. Louis, 1 New x 2 —＋ many Agents Wanted. Write St. Louis Public — — 2 the State of 3 PAID UP CAPITAL, 610, %% 837 PINE n. bankers’ bills, weak and lo 1 el — Nass- en f. n recovered tol — a further ju jump nts — — — 1 — feat 570 — oes was steady tn 001 . Bonds. . Corrected dal ay Jomee Cae Campbell, Broker, * . condition head. I Pastures and meadows have made farmers generally i the out stock. While some fields of re 1 condition turning yellow Ph Nw gg) in excellent condit! atl nefited by the warm rains — hi rity — — There isa Aeelded Improve - mens — the outlook — —.— ö ee and pers ia the Central and Northern Coun elsewhere there has been but slight obange in the prospects since date of lastreport. Strawberries would greatly benefited by warm, dry weather, as they are re- ported back ward. Foreign Telegraph Markets. LIVERPOOL, May 16,.12:30 p. m—Wheat quiet emand moderate; holders offer moderately; Ne 8 6s 1%4d@6s Rs o. 2 red . 5s @6s 6444. Corn quiet; oNDON, M 1 m.—Cargoes off coast— heat — 13 N maize, n eat easier; Cargoes on ge and for shi Weather N gland, some rain. “Liven! in France, somes pening, cheaper t 3 tell fo — Dee nae American red 5e 10d. — U. 8. BONDS. ior 5 A cent bonds.. donde. * 1e — ling, 18 — sterling.| 2 i om IVER — 5 t. with no demand for futnzets oper, | 5 Mea ne ) why Rok, 8 chee 8 1 our—Dema un steady, Corn—Demand moderate for spot and fair; June, * 6s, K, Class. B. F. L MEETING. Clarendon Avenue Sewer Scheme abs. doned—Other Important Matters. The Board of Public Improvements met 4 MONEY. 222 clearings,..... ** e * vo 00 K. +682 Chieago. eevee 208400 i U ne Louisville 1 eans.. Private wire to Gaylord essing & Co. LONDON, 2. p. . s of American securi- . n Pacific 30 at Shore. 128% ody this morning with au the members 1 { ] l written optaion in ge he holds that sender te sewer scheme mast be — 425 would be no proper — apt concluded Erie.. NAW Y town w Koma, 82 one 1 . — showed a rather better tone but it was admitted that do ing don o sola everything ‘The local fore — on he been hit hard, a! —— n 4 cay althes general market Brame — e or * lac. Awe 11 . ro 5 ey 2 * it * * i rely ** * ; x | 1 — 2 ronin (2 name afternoon, 2 a redaction of 1 cent, ta . auch! aence around that 8 . 2 curtail t es) | i ibe a cr
Page 10
ie — * - „ ; 4 PHONE 1001 Sr. Pe ²˙· 1 er nme meee —— — Dr. B. O. Chase, . Olfve street. Crown and bridge work, — IOWA DYRAMITERS 5 Gov. Boies Arrives at Muscatine to Inves- tigate the Bomb Throwing. Muscatine, Io., May 16.—Gov. Botes, in - gompany with the Citizens’ Committee, vis- ited the houses wrecked dy dynamite last 5 2 nursday night. Injunctions were granted this morning againstmeariy all the remaining saloons in town. No arrests have yet been made, though expected at any moment. The . houses into which dynamite bombs were were those of John Mashin, editor of ‘Muscatine Journal; E. 8. Kersinger, re- capitalist, and N. Rosenburger, at- gentiemem had been intsru- mental in prosecuting saloon men who had violated the State law, and had succeeded in having six of the places closed up. The me bombs were thrown throu the windows of ie the houses at about mid thou ght, while the oc- mts were all asleep. Fortunately, al- much damage was done, no person was injured by the explosions. A reward of _ $2,500 has been offered for the arrest of the . guilty parties. lone, a pare cream of ta 2 ee 1 i 8 0 55 „. 4 — ve neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE ‘Zeooking After the Alum and Ammonia Baking Powders. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. * A bill for an act, entitled An act to Regu- late the Traffic in Baking Powder, has been introduced in the Legislature at Springfield Dy Mr. Nohe. The bill is intended to prevent the adulterations of baking powders with Ammonia or Alum, imposing proper penal- ties to enforce the law, etc. This shows an ‘@arnest desire on the part of our representa- tives to protect their constituents. The Chicago Tribune, referring to the ques- tion of legislation on Alum and Ammonia Daking powders, says: It deals in a direct manner with an evil that must be cut wn,’ Followingisa partial list of the names of the brands sold in this State that have been examined and found to contain either Am- monia or Alum. Many of the Alum and Am- monia powders are labeled and advertised as absolutely pure to.misiead the public. **Calumet,’’ Forest City, > **Chicago Teast, Grant's Bon Bon, Motel!“ Tay - Jor’s One Spoon, Snow Puff, snow Crystal, Climax,“ Manhattan, Rocket, le Glant, Spot Cash, „Empire, Dodson & Hu's,“' rr **Bain’s,’’ Kenton,“ ek, In addition to the above list there is a multitude of brands sold with a prise. It is safe to reject all baking powders sold witha rige, as the tests show they are composed rgely of alum and cost but a fewcents per nd. Also refuse any baking powder sold at25 cents a pound or less; it is sure to con- sarely not! bry their — oem ‘the public experiment with these rs at the risk of health. on of health or the ed powders, and int of economy r baking power ce’s,’’ fromits greater known ors gap tay purity, will prove to the user in every way. like Dr. strength and more economi WILL NOT PAY MORE. The School Board’s Position in the Old High School Matter. Secretary Player of the Board of Education gays that the lease of the school property at Fifteenth and Olive streets to T. L. Johnson by Simon Van Raalte, to whom the board sold with the understanding that the department might use e build- ing as ong as it desirea at a rental of 6 per cent peyannum will not the board, aud that no demand has as yet been made for the difference between the rate at which the department agreed to take itandthe rate paid by the'lessees. ‘‘We will give the 8 up on the ist of July anyway, said Mr. Player, as the scholast- ic year will expire in June, and the new ding will be completed by September when the new year begins. The board would stand on its agreement with Van Raalte in any event.’’ Stabbed in the Head. A warrant for assault to kill was issued this morning against George Hannon, who yesterday during a dispute over a trivial matter stabbed Walter Sebastian in the head, outside Rothschild’s saloon, Sixth and Elm —— Sebastian is at the City Hospital riously injured. — — Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly ve the world’s best products to the value to laxative remedy, p of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas. ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly Seen etbloadity damming the aqetem, ve; e eansi hing col —— and fevers ently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical n, use it acts on the Kid- ‘them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance, Syrup of is for sale by all drug- ists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ». only, whose name is printed on every skage, also the name, Syrup of Fig nd being well informed, you will nc ceept. any substitute if offered. CATCHER VAUGHN. LOST HIS TEMPER AND ACTED THE ROWDY. Umpire MeQuaid Gives a Glaring Sample ot His Lack of Backbone—An Occur- rence That Calls for Strict Disciplin- ing—Track and Stable Gossip--General Sporting News. To see a ball player led off the diamond be- tween two police officers and escorted off the grounds is not a common event, but it oc- | curred yesterday at Sportsman’s Park, much to the * prise and disgust of the 2,500 spec - tators. Vaughn, the Cincinnati eatcher, was the player who brought disgrace on the na- tional game and deserved humiliation on himself for his rowdayism. It happened to be ladies’ day, a fact which made the occur - rence all the more unfortunate. When the Browns came tothe bat in the fifth inning the score stood 6 to 1 against them. Glass- cock and Werden were given bases on balls, Quinn made a single and a run was scored, Brodie hit safe past first and Werden tallied, Griffin made a single into center and Quinn scored, Brodie tried to make home on the hit, Dut Canavan fielded the ball in sharply. Vaughn biocked the way to the plate and pushed the ball out to touch Brodie, but that player dashed headlong for the plate and the Dall was knocked out of Vaughn’s hand. As Brodie walked unconcernedly to the players’ bench, Vaughn turned like a maddened beast and picking up a bat threw it at Brodie’s head. Quick as a flash the Browns made a rush for Vaughn, who was running of towards the Oincinnatis“ dat- stand after more missiles. Werden, who was lead ing the pursuing host, hurled a bat at the fieeing catcher, which struck him in the small ot the back. The blow took all the ginger out of Vaughn, who gave up all idea of scrapping and began looking for some way to escape from the grounds. He was taken in charge by a private watchman while Capt, Quinn motioned his men back and prevented further trouble. The other Cincinnati players behaved very commendably during the excifement, and Capt. Quinn showed admirable cooiness. Umpire M id lost his head completely. The rules do not require him to use physical force to 29222 order, and he should either have called time or kept his eye on the run- As it was some one threw made the circuit ot the bases. Umpire Me- Quaid fined Vaughn $25. That is the net re- sult of the hand he took in quelling and pun- ishing those who took part inthe disturb- ance. President Vonder Ahe ordered the police to eject Vaughn from the grounds, and the catcher was led off the field amid jeers and ‘hisses from the crowd.mU pire McQualida’s actions deserve the severest censure. The fine he imposed on Vaughnj{was ridiculously small, in addition he should have ordered him out of the game. Besides he saw that some one had struck the Cincinnati catcher with a bat and he should have endeavored to find out the offender and deal out to him the same punishment accorded Vaughn. The spectators in the grand stand were all of the opinion that Werden had done the bat throwing for St. Louis, but the Cincinnati players said this morning that it was Peitz. They also claimed that Brodie had struck Vaughn at the plate and cut his ear. Altogether it was the most dis- graceful affair that has ever occurred on the home grounds and it is to be hoped that its like will never be seen again. A great many of the spectatorsinthe grand standare men who wouldnot attend a rize fight or nen a race track and hey wouldigquickly give upa ball same if such scenes as those of yesterday were allowed to go unpunished. Mr. Von der Ahe said last evening that he intended getting out a warrant for Vaughn. It is to be 12 that he will. as it may serve to keep that player from ever agam making his appear- ance at Sportman’s Park. In the meanwhile to be consistent Mr. Von der Ahe should discipline his oon bat slinger. As for Mr. McQuaid the public will see thet he gets his deserts. BALDWIN’S SUIT AGAINST VON DER ARE, Mark Baldwin has not yet signed with any club, and as far as is known no negotiations bave commenced between himself and any club. He is now in Philadelphia endeavor- ing to force his suit against Von der Ahe toa trial. Regarding the matter, he says: 1 am sick andtired ofthis delay and all the fllmsy excuses for postponements. The truth is, Von der Ahe is afraid to go to a trial of the case, and that isthe great reason for the post ponements. If the lawyer 1 nave engaged will not go and have the case heard, whether von der Ahe is there or not, I will at once engage another lawyer, I really mean whatIsay. Ihave had legal advice on the matter, and I am fully convinced that there is something funny going on. WINNERS AND LOGERS. At Brooklyn—Brooktyn 4, Raltimere 3. At Boston—Boston 8, New York 6. At . 14. 8 4. At Philadeiphia— Philadelphia 15, Washington 1. TO-MORROW’S GAMES. The third and last championship game be- tweenthe St. Louis Browns and Comiskey’s Cincinnatis will take place to-morrow at the new Sportsman’s Park. The interest in this series is exceptionally strong, and with leasant weather there will, no doubt, bea ig turnout. Hawley and Buckley will prob- ably be the Browns’ battery to-day, and Mul - lane or Chamberlain and Murphy will be the Cincinnatis’ battery. Play will be called at 4p. m. BASE BALL GOSSIP. Cineinmatis’ farewell to-morrow. If Breitenstein pitches to-day, Hawley will pitch to- morrow, and vice versa. Crowell, formerly a National League piteher, is now with the Meridian (Miss.) team. Arthur Clarkson returned this morning from Bos- ton, where he went to attend his sister’s funeral. Baltimore hes released Bill Drown. His release has been expected ever since Milligan began to play first base. President Byrne states that the League agreed that no hit outside the diamond be deemeda * *sac- rifice hit.“ The Pittsburgs, who are second in the champion- ship race, will be the Browns’ opponents Thursday, Friday end Saturday. The Browns leave next Saturday might for Cincin- nati, where they play next Sunday. They then go Kast via Pittsburg aad Cleveland. Stovey is said to be dissatisied with his lot at Baltimore and wants to go elsewhere. Baltimore does not intend to allow him to get away. Joe Sullivan, Wasbington’s new shortstop, is maaing eonsiderable of a stir fora young blood. He is more than holding his own with the veter ans. It is not a fact that Ariie Latham will go up with Mme. Crawford’s balloon. He simply says he will — 2 seeing that the balloon gets a good senac-ort. Mr. Von der Ahe is thinking of procurin g the Italian cavalry asa body guard for the Browns on their next trip to Cincinnat!. When Latham complained of the Browns“ numerous coachers yesterday, McQuaid told him that the Browns had as much right to complain of his mouth. AMATEUR GOSSIP. The White Stars weuld like to hear from any club im the 15-year class. Address 4. Neubaum, No 1015 North Thirteenth street. The Be s t t he C. W. Hollands defeated the Josh Lowises. Sunday morning by a score of 18 to 8. The features the game were the pitching of Blank and the base rapping of Keating. The Moreceos have organized for the season and would like to hear from all clubsin the 18-year-old Address all challenges to W. J. Squires, 1621 Ninth street. frem the ert Sunday, aad would like ¢ 16. Address R. Tessmer, : dosh street. defeated the Ashlends by a secre There was a close finish between Madden H. ate 2 1 5 K ‘ ~ 8 At way re 4 Cre 4 98 38 P = ‘ Be ‘ * 12 | toe, 2 . or . — 1 —x ¶ 8 SPECIALS For. This Week. EEE Ladies“ Dongola, hand- turn Patent Leather Tip Bluchers, . EE I — ¶ ; p ⏑— — ¹· Ww RNR Lin Novel u Low Na Chocolate Goat Oxfords, square toe and opera toe, sizes 21 to 7, P 50 DMB | All New Goods. | J. 6. BRAND? SHOE CO, THE , The success of Fred Taral, McCafferty & Wisharda’s cast-off, at the course across the river, is an illustration of just what kind of going is to be had at that track. This horse is troubled with bad legs and notwithstand - ing his speed and gameness was of little value while being raced on the big tracks. In his preliminary work while a member of the McCafferty string this spring he still showed signs of weak legs and his owners concluded to dispose of him the first oppor- tunity. Consequently when Pat Tomlingon For cleaning Carpets, Oi! Cloth, ets and Cloth Fabrics. all sizes, 256 to 8, A to B. only 1 n CORNER BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE, Open Until 10 O'Clock Saturday Nights. TRY RENOVINE, It has no equal for cleaning fine Woolen or Silk Fabrics. RENOVINE absolutely destroys all Germs, Bacteria and Microbes in Car- It contains no acids. ttles, 10c, 25c and 500. Ask your grocer for it. Manufactured by RENOVINE MFG. Co. . a ee * * 1. | . Ladies’. Fine WINE 2 Goat Oxford Ties, Square and Opera Toes; sizes 1 to 7, and all widths, $2.00. Straw, | Paints, Woodwork, etc. It is a fluid in three size came along and offered to purchase him he, was scld at once. Pat took him overtothe sand track and the first time he started Fred won with ridiculous ease. The event was a selling affair and Book- maker Stienmeyer, seeing that the horse was rigutagaln, took him away from Tomlinson. Since he has been running in Steinmeyer’s colors he has won once and been defeated permit of its instantaneous PERFECT PURITY AND ~BEST AND COES FARTHEST— p tion and render it and Nutritious. N once, although had any other boy but Mcintyre been astride him on the occasion he was bowled over the result would have been different. The soft loamy going at the course across the river just suits the horse, and if he is handled properly, he will win many a purse for hisnewowner. When Bob Holloway was at the track, one day last winter, he said it would make the greatest training couree in +e 4 1 That — ot pees that it would not do to race valuable horses over it becauss of the short turns, but it | 11 PA e five furlongs “Sanford would be just the place to train on. Horses | Spinner Belle 105, Nora Daly 107, Reba 105, Little like Poteen, Outright, Jack Kearney and | Midger113. Eneouater 110, Beecher 110, St. Peter many other speedy but ‘‘dickey’’ leg per- | 104, Stasley 104. formers, win consistently over there. When- Second race, seven furiongs—Bob McCart 112, ever any of this class start on the big tracks Filmore 112, Hail Storm 112, Sight Draft 112, Clay- it is about even money they will fall down. | Sols me 3 S te oe 3 . cone , ° row utto 0 9 trace, ie Jh nter to that of Bost gde. | Horse 10, Pat 2 e dat muneggs.-Minnia H * ° S n . Jimmy McLaugblin’s tip on Judge Morrow | 110, Kerosene 104, Demsel yeronda 108. Columbus to win the Brookyn handicap was not worth | 101, White Cloud 108, Fairy 104, Irish Girl 101, Pat the time e spent informing his friends what | Hudson 100, Lemonade 104, Seed Tiek 100, Speed- a “cineh’= the face was for Green Morris: ed Dick e ee Seed 105, nee son of Vagabond. . , * . Lumberman, the 2. year- old Jimmy Me- tion 115, Kate Walker 110. Roxey 105, Little Nellie Laughlin purchased while starting at Rob 45 . Linke Wank Lode ban Boy 138: Bel Inst year, is carded to start at Brooklyn Boy 106. ; un bce, to.day. Lumberman isa 38-year-old now. Oharley Mulhdliand returned from Louis- ville this morning, where he went to:onfer with L. A. Schoenfield, regarding un offer the latter made himtotrain his string this season. Mulholland says he looked over Schoenfield’s string, Which includes fifteen 2- year-olds and two 4-year-olds, all of which are located at Churchill Downs Course, and promised to decide definitely some time within the next few days whether he would accept the oeosition. Most of the Schoenfield youngsters are by Springfield. There are also a few by Hampton, the derby winner, now one of E nda’s most success- ful sires, and twoorthrée are second Her- mits. Hermit, their grandsire, was one of the greatest race horses England has ever had. According to Mulholland six of the youngsters were bred at Queen Victoria’s private stock farm. Charley. however, from the way he talked, is not over’ anxious to take charge ot such a big lot of youngsters. ' While at Louisville Charley Mulholland looked over the horses now stabled at Churchill Downs. ‘‘Theére are about 500 head all told down there juSt at present, said Charley this morning, ‘‘but out of that number, I should say there are not ten really good ones. ‘Lucky’ Baldwin’s Lady Bess and Murphy & Holloway’s Faraday are the best looking ones I saw while there. Lad Bess is an American derby candidate an defeated Bob Rose’s good colt Clifford re- cently. Faraday is being prepared, I was informed, for the rich Club Members’ handi- cap, which was won by his stable companion Wadsworth last year at the Fair Grounds.’’ Gov. Her, McCafferty & Wishard’s American derby candidate, after the hard race he ran last week, was taken sick and is now laid up with an attack ot fever. It wee be some time before he goes to the post again. rank Van Ness had Morello out for a **Dreather,’’ at the Fair Grounds this morn- ing. The son of Eulus is being prepared for the Memorial Day handicap. Aloha, with young Rieffe up, was out galloping this morning. Shortly after he was brought out he became frisky and ran away twice.He made a complete circuit ofthe track before his rider could pullhimup. He still looks as high in flesh as ever. THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP. Diablo, the aged son Eolus and Grace Darling, won the Brook! andicap yester- day, Lamplighter, the favorite, was second and Leonawell third. The time was 2:09, made fractionally as follows: Quarter, 25; half, 51; three-quarters, 1:16; mile, 1:42½. Diablo is an aged horse who got dinky- legged after his third year and has latterly been regarded as a high class selling-plater. This spring at Elizabeth he showed he was stil a runner by racing the legs off Blitzen when the track was knee-deep in mud. There were no cheers for the victor. The public had its money on Lamplighter and Judge Morrow. The finish of the race wasthrilling. Entering the stretch Leonawell, Diablo, Lamplighter, Judge Morrow and lume could have been carried by a blaunket. They ran bunched to 100 yards fromthe wire, where Diablo pulled out and won by a length and a half, Lamryleghter wot the place by a neck from Leonawell, who ed Iilume by a nose. The odds ~gainst the winner opened at Gand closed «. 80 to 1. Lamplighter’s defeat is attributed to the poor jockeyship of Willie Simms. The de ped. in the Other events were Kingston, Rainbow, Chateau, Taken and Harvest. AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. Yesterday’s sport at the Jockey Club track was as uncertain as the weather. The at- tendance was light and so were the pockets of the spectators, when the sport was done. Mount McGregor at 2 and 8 to 1 and Florimar at 8 to l anges to 2. AT SOUTH SIDE. The winners at the electric light course last evening were Viola, St. Andrews, Exey Tee — Dan Farrell. This evening’s entries fol- Ow: 110, Yankee Bo John J. I. 1 YESTERDAY'S WINNERS ELSEWHERE. At Louisvilie—Flower Deilis, Cyrus, Monrovia, Cora Taylor and Rudolph. At Glocester—Norton, Artillery, Black wood, LN. Despair and Joe Carter. At Hawthorne— Miss Patton, Speculation, Pioneer, Grey Goose and Sir Lancelot. TRACK TALK, Morniag book and combinations on 88. Louis races. Monarch Billiard Hall, Merchants’ Exchange build- ing, from 8 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.*** WRESTLING, When it comes to match-makxking the wrest- lers can give their brethren of the pugilistic fraternity cards and spades. When Max Luttbeg emitted hisPhilipic onst. Louis wrest- lers a mighty howl went up from the local knights of the carpetand chief among those who protested was George Baptiste. Luttbeg said he would wrestle any or all of the tribe, but that the match would have to take place at the. Pastime Club, to whom he was under contract. The club would guarantee a urse of $300, asking the contestants 2 post a 850 forfeit to bind their appearance. These were fair terms. The Pastimes’ purse was liberal and a guar- antee that © match will be fair and above board. Now ‘Baptiste comes and says he will wrestle Luttbeg for the Pastimes’ purse in private only four men on a side the referee. Mr. Baptiste calls a plain business statement. It is. It is un- mistakable evidence that Mr. Baptiste is not over anxious to meet the little Russian. Mr. Baptiste says he is willing to wrestle him in a down-town theater, but he knows that Luttbeg canot wrestle outside of the club- house, If Mr. Baptiste thinks he can throw Mr. Luttbeg let him go up to the club- house and make $300 by doing it. or else Cease ad- vancing propositions. which it is impossible for his opponent to accept. YACHTING. BRISTOL, R. I., May 16.—The cup defender, Colonia, was launched successfully at 7 o’cicck last night. The event was witnessed by Royal Phelps Carroll and wife and many other prominent yachting people. There was no christening. N The launching of this boat is important from the fact that she is the first of the cup defenders to go overboard. She greatly resembles the lines of the Navahoe. Sheis a keel boat, the fifty tons of lead being bolted on the Keel. A Novelty at New Sportsman’s Park. An arrangement has been made by which every purchaser of a copy of the score book at the Ball Park gets a coupon good for the Post-DISPATCH of current date. Uniformed, boys deliver papers to patrons in their seats in the various stands and take up the coupon. South Side Nursery Benefit. The St. Louls Dramatic Club will give two performances for the benefit of the South Side Nursery at Germania Theater, May 19, assisted by Miss Ethel Bull, lately a member f Joseph Jefferson’s company, and the Washington University ——— Gad. The affair is under the of Mrs. George A. Ittner, Mrs. Anth Ittner, Mra, Albert Spraache and Mrs. Prof. Woodward. ~ and Aeronaut in the first race; tne other events were processions and as the third, ‘fourth and fifth events went to outsiders, Madden H., Libertine, San Saba, Wedgeneld, *s 6, e Grey Duke and St. Joe. l b AT EAST sr. LOUIS. The biggest crowd of the year went over to the course across the river yesterday to play the Brooklyn handicap. The success. f Diablo netted the foreign book thousands of dollars, Cotta and Volens, two heavily The only Pure Cream of Tartar 1 eis . . „ 1 : * a * 2 4 5 * * * id= * CaS fee 7 ay ig a backed local favorites, were both bowled Fred sash 2. f und ioe, Salty ik Highly Digestible Jon FE. Lamb: RIVAL TOWNS FIGHT, Benwood and Oardonia (Ind.) Miners Meet at a Dance. BRAZIL, Ind., May 16.—Newsof a bloody fight in the little mining town of Benwood, this county, has reached here. Benwood and Oardonia are rival mining towns and have Often bloody wars over arguments of supremacy. Saturday night a dance was given at Benwood aud a crowd of twenty- five went from Cardonia with the avowed intention of making trouble. A fight ensued, in which sixty persons par- ticipated. The women were routed and for an hour the air was filled with chairs, re- volvers and knives. When the smoke cleared away it was found that no less than thirty people were cut and bruised, some of them very seriously and hadto be carried from the field. The officers of the law were unable to supress or even check the riot and further hostilities are looked for. HOTEL ST. LOUIS, LAKE MINNETONKA. TWIN CITY ROUTE. This hotel opens informally June 1, form- ally July 4,and remains open until Sept. 10. The Twin City Express leaves St. Louis dally at 12:30 noon, and arrives at the hotel at 8:0 a. m. next morning, with first-class dining-car and through sleeper, making the trip a mere pleasure jaunt over the most beautiful route and one of the finest trains out of St. Louis. The hotel is the best lighted, best sewered, dest located, coolest and by one-third the nearest to Minneapolis of any house on the Lake. It has the greatest number of trains into the cities, the best drives and best livery, the grandest views, the best music, and al- though the most exclusive it has the great- est variety of sports and amusements of any hotel on the lake or in the State of Minne- sota. The Minnetonka Yacht Club-houseis im- mediately in front of it, and it will be the central spot on the lake during the Minne- a polis and Minnetonka carnival. It is a St. Louis institution, and St. Louls patrons will be treated with especial favor. Address at the hotel, a W. P. Howe, Manager, DONHAM SUSTAINED. The Post-Office Department Backs Terre Haute’s Postmaster in His Fight. TERRE Havre, Ind., May 16.—The Post- office Department has spoken in the Terre Haute Post-office war. Ex-Congressman Lamb yesterday afternoon received the fol- lowing telegram: WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15, 1893 : Have just seen the Postmaster-General. He sus- tains Donbam at every point, — — the removal of the insubordinate letter-carriers and the 2 ment ot decent, * — in their places. Donham has been Sy — Castodian of Gov- ernment building by Secretary Carlisie. D. W. VOORHEES. Boys’ Pants. 10,000 pairs to select from, ioc to $5. GLOBE, n. w. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. Received Their Pay. H. Hill, Wm. E. Hill and R. H. Bowers deny the statement made by Jules E. Greffet that Contractor William Graham did not his sub-contractor forthe stone work done by them on the Ni . They state that they were. for the work on March 22. Mre. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil- Grea teething gives quiet, helpful rest. 25¢ u bottle. Fr. Kuhiman Assigned. Rev. Fr. Kuhiman, the former pastor at Mitchell, M., who was suspended dy the Bishop of Alton, has been assigned dy the * Bishop of Belleville to a charge at St. Olair se miles fre Two Widows The Mercantile Cigar --- Ci e of the finest quality of Havana tobacco CIGAR O0., Factory No. S04, St. Loat The breezes are vocal with song that is new, The stars’ merry twinkle shows they know it, too; The man in the moon looks wiser than ever, And a turbulent spirit is shown by the river. That something is coming St. Louis to greet Is felt by the people who pass on the street; But what is.abroad is a mystery profound, To all of our queries comes no answering sound, OF ST. LOUIS Found, on comparing notes, that each had been married three times, that each liked her last husband best, that each of them liked married life, and was’ wil- ling to try it again, provided number four would let them have the privilege of selecting the- Wall Papers for their home at our store. Being experienced, they knew that they could find just what they needed for tts tasteful decoration. Wall Newcomb Bros. 2.22. ( Ferna SEVENTH AND LOCUST 3;.¥: — Corner Corner EQUAL T0 ANY IMPORTED MERCANTILE „St. Louis, Mo. by the v. B. Mon eo le as Book Coupon. LY AN INTERESTING OFFER. ) , PREMIUM LIBRARY. 1 The Reverie of a Bachelor, Or, A Book of the Heart, (Ik Marvel, Donald &. Mitchell.) 2. Lays of Ancient Rome, (Beautifully Illustrated.) 3. Tillyloss Scandal 9 J. M. Barrie, a 4 The Howse of Seven Gables, . Natha lel H thor: A New Publication Will be Mark ‘EXPLANATION The Book Coupon To secure one of “BOOK COUPON” on Envelope. Sey? * 5 Pod 2 — 1 three 3 Ne ¢ 7 . as ~ —— 2 * * 5 8 es 7 . * 7 * 2 - - * 1 3 1 3 . 3 6 4 a “4 J 1 * * Cog . 1 Y ee. . - * . 1 * 4 K tas Oe Zz aaah ee “ * 1 = 8 25 = . a ; 4 W R I. ~~ ta ~ * : Sort % , vd ö . 2 f - a . = * * . ‘ om 5 * . g 8 „ «§ RQ a ee > 4 =. ea ** e . 5 is t 2 f * u * Wan ’ : ea 1 3 „og 1 n g f 8 112 tee ig ro rt hy! Rey 5 fib guasict . . 6 N ’ : N * were N * . * a * oe ** ” a N e e ar N + * = * 5 4 a of * first ars ion ~. 7 * ä 75 5 2 2 9 2 <a . - at x — 9 = * 2 “tates a Fa ¢ „ * a i ® 2 * 138 a’. oy 3 8